http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b4313c6349ff98096b0d59a07579a9a.pdf 1c29859bf0a3649a95a5088562d1c277 PDF Text Text ' 'i . I. ...' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo;t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 29, 197 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospitul SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - George Daylong, Middleport; Jam es l.lr a ley. Pomeroy. SATURDAY DI SCHARGES - Helen Jenki ns. Alfred Stitt, Deanna Cundiff, William McKnight, Geor !}.e Circle, Minnie John son, 13l'lty ' Donovan , My rtle Clar k . Tammie Fergu son, J.ovi1' Wals on , Arlan d F loyd, Richard Duckworth. illar) Van Meter, Sanil1 Wl'll s, Clarence Spurrier . SUN DAY AO:VII SSIONS Ja mes Fugate . Po m e roy : De bra Clel and. H.acint•; Ber tha Garnes, Racine ; Vinton J ones, l .ong Bottom : Jimmy H.iffl e. Hac in e . Don-.s Arn old, P om e ro y: Cla ra I.avendar , Sy ral'U.se . SUNDAY DISCHAHGI< Christine Branh am . Plt"asant \'allry Hospital Disc harges - Amy Housh, Mason ; Mrs . .Jack Whe eler , Point Plea san t ; William Robertson, Fraziers Bottom; Bertha Russell. Pomeroy: ' Bessie Elrod , Ottawa, W. Va .; Allen Jeffries, Point MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru TUES . SEPT. 29 -30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER (Techn i co lo r) Robert Redford and Bo Sven son Show Slarts at 7:00p .m . P lea sa nt ; Mrs . Merl e Ki gg ing:s, so n, Ga llip oli s Ferry ; Mrs. David Chapman, son, (; a lii polis Ferry; Mrs. Hl'nry Stewa r t , P oi nt Pl easan t : Vene tl a Smith, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs . Noah Brf'wrr, Vinlon, 0 .: Pettricia Nev ille, Point Pleasant . Blrlh- i\ son to Mr . a nd Mr s. Kenneth Knu ,-,h of New II~iven. Sep te mber 29. Unlzt·r ~lnli(· al Ccntf'r 1 Ilirths, S!'pt.Z6) Mr. <tnd Mrs. Paul ·sunJn{' rs, so n, (;allipolis. I Sept. 211 !\1 r . a nd Mrs. Cla ren ce San de rs . son. Callipoli s . [Sept. 281 Mr . and Mrs. Cary Nee!. son. (' hes hin:: . Kr·:NOSH r\ , Wis. 1UPI1 The rcnovalcd Milwaukee Rucks opened th eir preseason trainin g ca·m p at the Uni versity of Wi scons in l'ark side Sunday minu s two veterans . Guard .Jim Price is a contract holdout nnd team Captain Bob Dandridge, a forward, is undt' rgoing mt.>dical lests . Veteran guard Jon McGloc klin is a lso hurtin g with a back injury and his workout s ri~ht now are limited to jogg ing. Several of the new face s around th e Bucks' camp includ~ Elmore Smith, who came to Milwa ukee from Los Angeles in the dea l that sent Kareem Abdu i-Jabbar to the Lakers, and lop rookies Dave Meyers of UCLA and Junior Bridgeman of Louisville. N. W.OPTOMETRIU COMPTON. 0.0. OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.J - EAST COURT ST .• POMEROY. * m~nfon TEACHERS STRIKE TROTWOOD, Ohio I UP!) - Teac hers in the TrotwoodF'unefal services were he ld Madison school dis trict here at the Bigony - Jordan went on strike today ina Funera l Home in Albany for salary dispute . A spokesman Ncv Ca rpenter, 97, well- for the leaf' hers sctid·between known fo rmer Of this area. 80 and 90 per cent of the Survivors i nclude two district's 250 teachers stayed daught e rs. Mrs . Martha off the job . The district has Mays . who lw s lived with her 5,400 s tudents. Schools were par cnl":i und cared for them , opened and classes were dur ing tlw past eight years, tau ght by teachers who <Hld Mrs. Sidney Parker , crossed picket line s an d Huberta. of Stra sburg , Ohio. supervisory personnel. He al so is s urvived by four gret ndch ilclren , Albert · Ney Qui vey, Dover, Ohio ; Robert P~1 r ker . Middlenort. and Anna Parker and Tummy l' arkcr, both of Strasburg. Ther e are rive g real grandl·hildren Those fr om a distance here fu r the funeral included Mrs. Mar g aret Dai ley, sons , Thomas und David, Berne , Ind .: Phi l Baker, Decatur, Ind . ; De bbie Lovell , Damage wa s set a t $12,000 Charleston. W. Va .; Don in a hou se f ire at 1:20 Moore , Larry Moore and today at the residence of Mr. Debbie Wood , Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall, Rt . and Mrs. Sidney Parker and I, Gallipol is I BulavilleAnna, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Addison Rd.). Parker and family, Mr. and Acc ording to Gallipolis Mrs Raymond Margo and Fire Chief James A. Northup, Mr . and Mrs . Pete Mrs. Westfall and her sons, Fli c ki nge r, Strasburg; Jamie, 16, and Johnny , 13, Den ny Zinsmoor, Cleve land; were awakened by heavy Mr . and Mrs. Albert Quivey, smoke and heat coming from Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Robert the family room of the home. Parker and Ney, Bobbie and The blaze spread from the Ci ndy, Middleport; Mrs. family room to a utility room, .Jessie Brooks, Mrs. Miller livin g room and kitchen · and daugh ter, Coolville; Mr. There wa s heavy smoke and Mrs . Edwin Angle, Mrs. damage to the hallways a nd Esther Dai ley and Mr. and light heat and smoke damage Mrs. Ed Jirik, Columbus, and to the bedrooms. Damages Mrs. Eleanor Walters of were set at $7,000 to the house Guysville. Services were led $5,000 to its contents. and by Rev : Howard Mayne and Cause of the fire has not been burial was in Temple determined . Cemetery. Loss was set at $250 in a truck fire at 6:15 p. m. Saturday at the City Barn on TO END MARRIAGE Wanda M. Lyall of Rt. 1, Chestnut St. Cause of the Patriot, and [rvin Lyall of blaze in a 1959 Dodge pickup Waterloo have filed a petition truck owned by Richard to dissolve their marriage of Bennett of Point Pleasant is July 15, 1959. The couple has unkn own . A gasoline leak was blamed seven ch ildren. for a $50 fire at 6:30 p. m. Satw·day in a 1969 Ford Torino owned by Rick Lambert of Eureka Star Rt. The fire occurred in front of Bob Evans Drive In. They were the 121st, 122nd ana t~ord alarms of the year for the Gallipolis voluntee rs. Carpenter Home is damaged by fire a.m. From a Great American Bank - - - -)o, - • J \ r \ I ( ; -~ ·-. . --:- • .\ JOINING MRS. FWRENCE RICHARDS in the receiving line at the American Legion Auxiliary reception honoring her Sunday were , left to right, her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Phillips, Columbus; a daughter , Mrs . Ann Angel, Joseph Middleport ; her husband, Arnold ; another daughter, Mrs. Janice Smith, Columbus; and a grandson, Kevin Angel, Middleport. Reception News .. in Briefs LOS ANGELES 1 UPI) Vicente Saldivar of Mexico City stretched hi s winning streak to 17 Saturday night by winning a unanimous l!lround decision over Claude Durden of Los Angeles. . Saldivar had Durden pinned against the ropes in the fourth round , but couldn't finish his opponent off because of Durden 's clever defensive blocks. There were no knockdowns in the bout. 1Continued from page I) (Continued from page I) United St"' es now seems to be acting " honorably" toward ending the Middle East conflict hut he accused America of sending te chnicians to help Jsrae. the 1973 war. Those from out-of-the(Continued from page I) county here for the reception Dr. Nyhan said victims were Mrs. Lillian Kaiser, become spast ic and inMrs . Janice Smith, Mrs. variably become bedridden Kathryn Phillips, and the or confi ned to wheelchairs. CLEVELAND - AS FEW AS 100,000 VOTERS, or a tur- Rev . Henry Key, Columbus; Victims become unable to nout of about 40 per cent, was predicted for Tuesday's primary control their muscles and as election whose top race is for the Democratic nomination for Mrs . Lenora Atkins, Mrs. their condition deteriorates , mayor. Republican Ralph Perk, now in his second .term, was Undy Neff. Mrs. June Riffle . they become susceptible to seen as one of the top two finishers in the non-parJisan primary Mrs. Marge Bush, Mrs. all kinds of other ailments, · of which the top two finishers meet Nov. 4 in the general Marge Mains, Mrs. Bonnie Morrison, Crooksville ; the such as pneumonia. election . . Rev . Nyle Borden , Mrs. The meeting was not all Three Democrats, however, were felt to be running quite Mabel Brown , Mrs . Winnie somber as the relatives tightly for the second spot and the question of how many voters matched family albums , turn out, and which ones, was crucial to determining which Weatherholt, Gallipolis; Mr . wedding pictures and would oppose Perk . Arnold Pinkney, the schoo l board and Mrs . Devon Tipple , Mrs. Rhodes , Mrs. momentos. Most had never president and a black, drew support fro{ll several Charita Florence Behrems, Lanmet many of the others. organizations and was editorially endorsed by the Cleveland caster; Mrs. Ellen Lieles, The patriarch of the family, Press as the ca ndidate whose personal qualities would Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Antone Joseph, came to probably do most for the city in the near future . Verna Carroll, Mrs. Phyllis Northern California from the Young, Mrs. Erma Powers, Azores around t he time of t he WNDON - POLICE TODAY CALLED IN their airport Mrs . Madge McVay, Mrs. gold rush . antiterrorist chief to direct the s iege of three quarreling Gladys Lanning, and Mrs. Rose Marie Silva, 43, gunmen who have held seven Italians hostage in a restaurant Mildred Dollmatsch, Logan; . Uvermore, Calif., a great- basement storeroom since 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Mrs . Lillian Henderson, Mrs. great-g randdaughter of The arrival of Police Commander Christopher Payne, wbo Joan Ruth, Mrs. Bernard · Antone Joseph, said a brother headed negotiations during a plane hijacking at London's Cooley, Mrs. Artia Moler, was dying of th·e disease. She Heathrow airport last January, sparked reports that the wrote the National Genetic bandits had demanded a getaway car and a plane to take them Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Helen Billings, and Mrs. Foundation expressing out of Britain. But Payne refused comment. Hazel Straw, Athens. concern for two nieces who "I cannot confirm reports that I was brought in becaU.'le of had recently married and her my previoU.'l ~xperience of dealing with terrorists," he said. children . "This is a long operation and it's just a question of changing The t~ational Genetic staff." TWO HOSPITALIZED Foundation became inRACINE - The Racine ER terested in the family J; plight EARLY WEIGH-IN CAf'~RO FIRM squad was called Sunday at and Mrs . Silva was in All members of the Tops 1:15 a.m. for Sue Spaun, who MIAMI (UP! ) - Cuban strumental in contacting all Premier Fidel Castro Sunday Club are to go to the was having difficulty members of the family to set criticized U. S. inaction in American Legion Hall in breathing . She was taken to up the meeting. ending an economic blockade Middleport at 6:30 p . m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. against his country and Tuesday for an early weigh-in At 4:15 p. m. the squad was warned Cuba did not intend to which precedes the meeting called to Rt. 2, Racine, for " renounce even one" at 7: JO at the hall with Dr. James Riffle, Jr., who had Marxist-Leninist principle to Hanek, Director of -Psy': a head injury. He was also (Continued from page I) bombs were found, but said, resume diplomatic relations chological Services of Ohio ·taken to Veterans Memorial University, as speaker. Hospital. "We're looking like hell for with any nation . REDS COUNTERED LISBON, Portugal (UP!) Combat-equipped troops occupied Portugal's radio and television stations today in a go.vernment attempt to wrench them from Communist control. The move provoked immediate and angry response from the far left but no violence was reported during th e first hours of the occupation. more .'' In addition to Gulf, Exxon and Amoco, the other oil companies that received extortion letters were Union, Philips, Standard and Amoco, the FBI spokesman said. The letters demanded $6.5 mil1ion from each firm, warning that explosives had been set and would go off unless the money was pai<j, the spokesman said. The letters said the money was being demanded on behalf of a fictitious group called the "Fighting American Indians." It said the money was being raised for Indians in Wounded Knee , S.D., and other places. There is no such group as the Fighting Indians, the spokesman said. SURVEY MINI-PARK - Bill Pullins,left, of Pullins Excavating surveyed the Pomeroy · Park Development area, project of the Meigs Jaycees, Monday. Looking on is Bill Young, Meigs County Jaycee Park Coordinator. The "mini park" will have two tennis courts, picnic tables, a ktddleland and horseshoe pitch area . Students of the vocational class at Meigs High School will make picnic tables and Preceptor Beta Beta sorority will donate a picnic table. The tennis courts will be !Aha pe . ·vaL. ) OWNER HORACE KARR KEPT close check on the progress of his P611ed Hereford sale Saturday at Royal Oak Farm. The sale brought receipts totaling $121,110. ,,,,,,,,,~,,~,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,~.,.,:,,,.,~:,,:,\,,,,;~;,~r:,,;,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,t' ~News. b )' permr «ron ul 1111 Ill I I ,\lA"-'- r\IU Jl l\'l 1777: Th e Stars and Stnpes un(llrl. We carried the Unwn Jack into battle with the Mother Cou ntry. Because we are, after a ll, sti ll British . citizen s until we win this war. But well changed that Union Jack a bit . Added our own thirteen stripes, to proudl y sy mbolize our t hirteen colonies. By now. we've finall y dec lared our independence. And we're we ll into the war for it. It's lime to lower the Union Jack and raise our own colors. In Jun·e; Congress sets itself to the task of determining just what our very own fla g will look like. We'll keep our thirteen stripes. Red for courage. White for purity. But now , we'll replace the Union Jack with thirteen sta rs on a field of blue, for loyally . She 's a beauty , our Stars and Stripes. Long may she wave. ~ WORK WEAR SPORTSWEAR WASHINGTON - THE SECRET SERVICE put special arrangements into action today for President Ford's trip to Chicago and Omaha, his first travel from Washington since being shot at in San Francisco eight days ago. White House officials said security reasons kept them from detailing what new bodyguard arrangements but acknowledged the trip has no scheduled appearances by Ford in or near public crowds. All of Ford's scheduled appearances in Chicago and Omaha will be indoors and with the names of all guests and others on Secret Service lists. In the past month two threats to Ford's life came from open air crowds. In Sacramento Sept. 5 a young woman pointed a pistol at hill) before being disarmed. In San Francisco a woman in a street crowd outside the St. Francis Hotel fired a pistol and missed. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. . I I Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.0Q_tM.aximum Insurance 1 A FULL SERVICE l3ANK for Eich ·beoositor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ''Abou t all that remains to be shocked these days is a cor nfield'' ... It may seem like "corn" when we say that th e " FRIE NDLY ONES" want to make each cus t omer feel he is tr uly important . (As indeed he is!) Our bus iness is ba se d on friendly, · co urleous se rvice . POMEROY CEMENT £LOCK CO. ',, '-•· . ' . " ' '. , I ' , . I NOW YOU KNOW The common garden snail belongs to the same family as the abalone, is suitable for eating. low in calories, high in protein and rich in miner~ls. ., •· · -· If ., ' ' D Pite·lined YI!St 6SV- The warmest vest made f!l Blanket lined )aclte16BU :_ For work plly II ~Oket lined Rugged styling and warm Gl 'Pile-tined ranch coa1 34CB- luxuriou s pHt .lining lor. real ~te liJ ' Pile·tined 29~8 :- Warm and sturdy, yet l ~ght ~ Insulated qui111!ned jacket ~LJ - Light weight insulatirln gives ·yoq I'!IO~Iity QUilt hned coat GQLC - Styling . With red nylon QUI!Img Utihty pants 62W ...... lite. aH around work pant lull back o~eralls 66FB - •Designed lor the professional craftsmen III] Full back bib overalls 6fB - A dream, sna~ proot and wirld resistant .Insulated · coveralls 996Q - Total Comfort and total warmth m m .snap·on hood - Mal<:lllng hood available for all jicket, coat and coveraflstyles- matchin11 !nings too. , ACSTOMEET A meeting of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held in the new · headquarters at the ij!Jghes Building on S .. Third St., Middleport, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. All board mem- 1 bers and the p!Jblic are invited. as ruggel;:l es the men who wear. them ' I ~ .' ) • WASHINGTON- THE NATIONAL DISTRICT Attorneys Association today urged prosecutors nationwide to begin a crackdown on parents who dodge child support payments. The association said taxpayers can get a return of at least $5.05 on every dollar spent to track down runaway welfare fathers. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which is setting up a parent locater service to meet the .requirements of legislation that took effect Aug. 1, estimates taxpayers could save $1 billion a year in welfare payments under the new program. , Financial incentives for local prosecutors include federal reimbursement of 75 per cent of the cost of estab lishing a child support enforcement program and a 25 per cent share of support payments collected during the first year for the local county or political sub-division, the district attorneys' group said. MALTA, ILL. - MORE THAN 200,000 FARMERS from throughout the nation are expected to attend the 23rd annual Farm Progress Show, which opened today at the 1,000-acre James Willrett farm about four··mi!es southwest of here. The thr.~Y show designed by Prairie .Farmer l)l8gazine in' eludes demonstrations of the latest elJwpment available to farmers ·under actual working conditionS. . Some 600 acres of corn and 75 acr~hf soybeans,will be harvested during the show, with half of the corn being dbopped for silage and haH harvested as high moisture co'tn. The corn then will be stored in ine airtight silos which hold 5,350 tons of feed. Willrett finishes 1,200 beef cattle in two enclosed sheds on i.he DeKalb Cpunty farm, and a third shed is being constructed. The cattle are fed with automatic equipment, and visitors will have a chance ~view the feeding oper!ltion. WASHINGTON ~ PRESIDENT FORD IS expected to decide this weekend whether to recommend an extension of this year's personal income tax cut through .1976. Congress is . li,kely to follow his advice - if he opts for an extension. An : extension will be invisible to the average taxpayer. But his paycheck would· shrink if trut;es were permitted to rise after Jan. I to their old levels: For the nation_, th_e decision has important ilnplications • (Con~ued on page 12) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' I ' coat or . .zn Brzefs[\! By United Press International CHICAGO - POLJCE SAID TODAY they received a telephone call from a man who said he had knowledge of a plot to assassinate President Ford upon his arrival in Chicago today. The unidentified caller told police he was not involved in the plot, but that plans called for an attempt on Ford's life when be arrived at the military side of O'Hare International Airport. Police said the telephone call could not be traced, but. tlie information had been turned over to the Secret Service. Mary A. Parker died Saturday CHESTER - Mary A. Parker, 45, Chester , died Saturday afternoon in Athens. Mrs. Parket was the daughter of the late Chester and Hildred Smith Will. She was also·preceded in death by a brother, Robert Will. Surviving are an aWlt, Mrs. Amy Hall of Zanesville, and two uncles. Funeral arrangements are being made at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. '. :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:~:!:~::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~~:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-;:;:;'!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;::::~;: Mandate coal substitution in current and new oil and natural gas-fired electric utilities and major Policy Bili "a balance" and industrial boilers. "a common sense approach," - Amend the Clean Air Act Wampler insisted . it was by reducing "excessive "merely coincidence" that regulation." ' most of the bill's 10 co- Require technological sponsors fought strict strip and economic factors to be mining standards and sup- considered jointly and fully ported President Ford's vein with environmental conof the strip mine bill. side rations In establishing air To the chagrin of environ- · quality standards. mentalists, the House later - Allow electric utility failed by a couple of votes in investment tax credits to its . attempt to override the · effect conversion to coal. presidentiaL veto . - Allow assistance 19 railWampler said his bill "at- roads for hauling coal with tempts to thrust coal into the low-cost federal loans, tax energy debate now before credits, reduced schedules Congress. for amortizing new con" Oil is only one facet of the struction. - Allow coal pipeline deveenergy equation," he said. "Very little has been said or lopment with right of eminent done about coal." domain . Among the bill's major Wampler said he has had provisions are : indications of support from labor, the coal industry and public utilities. He said the United Mine Workers Union was the major labor backing. "We've had every indication they would support the general concepts of the bill," he said. The other sponsors are : Reps. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio; John J. Duncan, RTenn. ; Keith G. Sebelius, RKan .; Albert W. Johnson, RPa . ; Robert H. Michel, R-IlL ; Tom Bevill, 0-Ala.; John W. Slack, D-W.Va .. ; Carroll Hubbard Jr. 0-Ky .; Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky., and M.G . Snyder, R-Ky. Key indicators crest WASHINGTON I UP! ) The nation 's index of leading economic indicators leveled off in AugU.'lt to end a fivemonth upward cycle, the Commerce Department said today . Many economists say the index sh9ws which direction the economy will take in future months. But the zero change from July left the next swing in question. The index was unchanged in January, 1973, before moving downward to signal the longest recession in postWorld War II eco nomic history. But it was also flat in June, 1972, before rising to forecast a period of economic prosperity . Commerce said the index was unchanged in August because of mixed results among the II available indicators. Five rose, five fell and one - the worker layoff rate - was unchanged. • enttne y XXVII NO. 117 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . :>EPTEMBER 1975 PRICE 15' Buyers come to Royal Oak Farm from 10 states \ ' Brawn·DuEk a emphasis on production of coal Devoted To The lnterestli of The Meigs-Mason Al:ea Complete Selection of Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes. - WASHINGTON (UP!)- In an attempt to "thrust coal into the energy debate" now before Congress, Rep. William C. Wample(, R-Va., has introduced a bill aimed at doubling coal output over the next decade. Wampler told a news conference Monday his bill could cut foreign oil imports 3.8 million barrels a day by 1980 and tbat figure could be boosted to 6.~ billion barrels a day if it were accompanied by an Increase in coal production of 350 million tons · annually by 1985. Wampler said his measure seeks middle ground in the strip mining controversy between surface coal operators and environmentalists. calling his National Coal Virginia legulator argua-energy crisis can be relieved with more • ELBERFELD$ IN. POMERO . I Wampler bill would .double mining of coal FBI looks - _/ j ' I ' . • . • BY BOB HOEFLICH They came, they saw and they bought! Those few words surrunarize a herd dispersal sale of Polled Herefords staged Saturday at Royal Oak Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr . The farm - actually quite secluded about four miles north of Pomeroy off the Flatwoods Road - took on a county fairlike atmosphere for the sale. A large tent, placed near the farmhouse, held three sets of bleachers, packed with purchaser~ and, onlookers's l€1 head of cattle were moved quickly tltrdiigh \hi!'!al~ring:- " - ~ · 'Buyers were 'OIT band ftom 10 states in'cluding Indiana , Wisconsin, Michigan, Tennessee, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsy~ania, Kentucky, New Jersey and Ohio plus Ontario, Canada, and the previoll.'lly "depressed" state of the cattle market was given an economic boost, as the sale closed with proceeds totaling $121,110. Owner Horace Karr kept a close eye on the sale as the . chant of the auctioneer, Col. "Ham" Hamilton of Lewisburg, W. Va. , outstanding in his job, moved the purchases right along. Cars and trucks were parked in two large areas set aside for the many visilllrs to the sale, one of the largest of its kind in the history of the county. ·women of the Chester Fire Department Auxiliary kept busy serving food. Cattle offered for sale were numbered and moved along a railed enclosure into the sale ring. Everyone involved was more than busy; Meigs County Extension Agent John Rice who was attending the sale as an interested observer, became a volunteer cattle handler when he detected problems in' the cattle moving along the designated route. Eight bull lots brought a total of $6,700 for an average of $837 each. A total of 153 cows sold for )114,410, an average of $747. The average per a!limal was $7~2. Volume buyers were from Cumberland View Farms in Clinton, Tenn., which purchased 19lots ; Douglas Page Farm, Riverfalls, Wis., which bought 15 lots ; Robinson's Polled Herefords of Lewisburg which bought 15 lots; Dunwalk Farms at Far Hills, N.J., which purchased 12lots, and Guy Swadley of Guysville who purchased 10 lots. The lllp selling cow went to Spring Creek Farms at Pier- (Continued on page 2J Heist made of drilling outfit RACINE - Heavy drilling equipment valued at $55,000 vanished here Sunday night. Sheriff Robert C. .Hartenbach said today the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation have been called in and are on the scene. Sheriff Harten bach said his department received a call from Roger Adams Monday at 5:44 p.m . that equipment owned by the Adams Drilling Company of Racine, parked over Sunday at the Roy Proffitt Gas Station, was taken. Its value was estimated at $55,000. Adams, . over Monday, thought the equipment was on the job . Gone are .a 1975 Chevrolet, .C-${) truck, maroon with·dark blue winch bed with yellow winch, Ohio registration 11-F540valuedat $12,000 ; one 1973 Haul-It low !loy valued at $22,000, and a 1974, 35-0B .rohn Deere dozer yellow, black canopy, with limb risers valued at $21,000. Hartenbach said charges are on file and anyone who has any information is to contact the sheriff. The FBI and BCI are working with the sheriff in trying to locate the vehicles. - Wardens have fire Permits are required for burning in Meigs and Gallia • Counties. The Shade River Ranger District cautions that although there has not been a frost, vegetation is starting to die a nd leaves have started~~ fall, thereby increasing the hazards of uncontrqlled fires . "If you must burn, get your permit from your local or deputy fire warden and burn in accordance with the instructions thereon", the district office advises . "' MEIGS ODUNTY EXTENSION AGENT JOHN RICE helped keep sale cattle in line at Saturday's Polled Hereford sale at Royal Oak Farm. Rice attended the sale EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair and unseasonably cool with highs In the upper 50s to the mid 60s and lows will be In the 30s to the mid 40s. Suit asks $108,019 A $108,019.13 damage suit has been filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a res ult of a traffic accident Sept. 29, 1973 at the intersection of Rt. 35 and Rt . 160. Harold A. Blair, of Centerville, Ohio, filed the action against Hortense A. Epling, First Ave., Gallipolis. According to the complaint, the defendant negligently drove.her car in Ill the rear .of Blair's vehicle. Blair claims that as a result of the collision, he has suffered permanent injuries to the cervical spine; has incurred medical expenses totaling $1,002.48; has lost $5,757.80 in wages ; has paid out $1,158.58 for hired help, and·h as lost his automobile due to the extent of damages. He seeks damages totaling $108,019.13 plus costs and demands a jury trial. as an observer but pitched in to help when ·he saw farm employes having problems with the animals. Owner Horace Karr wasn't aware of Rice~s services until near the end _qf ~~~ Law is called in The Meigs County Commissioners will see if the law can help stop abuse of the landfill pick up boxes located throughout the county. Meeting with the commissioners today were Otis Knopp a nd Forrest VanMeter, Sutton Township trustees, who reported that abuse of the boxes, which has been going on for sometime, " is illilielieveable ." Cement , fence posts, dead animat... and automobile parts, Ill name a few, have Two injured been placed in the boxes making it almost impossible for the truck to pick them up in accident and empty. Mary Thompson, daughter Charles Knight , assistant of Mr · and Mrs. Bob prosecuting altorney, was Thompson of Pomeroy, and called in to meet with the her husband , Hugh Mitchell, commissioners in regard to were reported confined to the situation. The comintensive care at a missioners asked for Knight 's Binghamton, N. Y., area advise in the matter who said hospital w(lh injuries sur- he would have something fered in a plane crash SWl- specific soon as to what can day. be done . According to reports here, Also meeting with the Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and . commiss i oners were Mrs. Mitchell 's daugtiter , members of the Records Amy, 4, were trying out a new Commission . Ed McConnell, plane whtch they had pur- field representative for the chased. The plane crashed m Ohio Historical Society ex· a rt ver m the Bmgham ton area. According to the report the child was drowned and · her body was not recovered until yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have gone to Binghamton . Three suits for money, a Money suit filed suit for support, one divorce action and a dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cloudy tonight and WedLeo Morris, Rutland, filed nesday, chance.... of showers ' suit for $10,000 against the tonight and Wednesday. Lows Cole Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N. in mid 50s. Cooler Wednesday, highs in lower 70s . . C. and the Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, for improperly Probability of rain 20 per cent assembled equipment Wardens are: today, 30 pei' cent tonight, 50 ~ausing complete loss of a Cheshire Twp. - Everett per cent Wednesday. large corn crop. ' McDaniel. Harold D. Brown, Morgan Twp. - Kenneth LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy, filed suit against Ward. Temperature in dovlntown Barbara Roush, · Hartford, Bedford Twp . - Fred L. Burson, R. V. Heilman , Mrs . Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday and Nationwide Mutual Inwas 65 under sunny skies . . silrance Co., Huntington, for \Continued on page 12) p~rmits plained the program. He stated that he has taken an inventory of ~u public records and made a record of what is valuable and what records can be destroyed . It is his duty to advise what local records are of historical importance and what can be disposed of. Discarding of useless records will give all office holde rs more space . McConnell said he must obtain permission from a ll office holders before he can begin his research . His fin dings are si!bt to the state auditor and then to the Ohio Hislllrical Society . Once a system is set up , the office holders can work accordingly. Serving on the records commission are Henry Wells, Bernard Fultz, Howard Frank , Eleanor Robson, Larry Spencer and Martha Chambers, secretary. Weather dental services in the an1ount · of $566 and against Harry M. and Marla McGinnis, Letart, W. Va., for dental services in the amount of $1,097. Fred Allen Engle, Rt. I, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Mary Sue Engle, McConriellsville , charging gross neglect of duty 311d extreme cruelty. Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Margie L. Smith, against Lee Roy Spurgeon : Doris J. Ha.y nes , Pomeroy and Basil L. Haynes, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. �,. -·- " r 3- The Dally Sentmel, M1ddl eoor t-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Sept. 30,1975 ,Ohio State is ran.k ed No. 1 RAY CROML.&Y The low cost" of more security By Ray Cromley A friend m the electromc busmess, who does constderable work lor the government , says that about $15 000 to $20 000 worth of development should produce •a podket-s1zed ferrous metal detector whtch Secret Service agents could carry unobtrusively Movmg sllghtly ahead of Prestdent Ford, they cvuld circulate along his path and ferret out handguns and other suspiCIOUS objects, usmg the same ea r attachments as With the rece1vers they now carry The ong~na l gadgets - crash developed from current knowledge, and made largely from on-the.;;helf parts, would llkely have a range of around two to three feet W1th a little add1lion al resea rch, my friend thinks, the rang e of these detec tors could be doubled and tripled Convemently small dev1ces that could sense out suspiCIOUs obJects at somewhat longer distances , are theoret ically qmte poSSible These sensors would not have detected a Lee Harvey Oswald, m the wmdow of a bmldmg so me d1stance off. But they would likely have called attentiOn to a Sara Jane Moore or a Lynette Allee Fromme m a crowd along the path of Mr Ford The first sunple detectwn deVIces, after the mthal $15,000 to $20,000 developmental mvestment, would llkely cvst no more than $1 ,000 each These measures would not , of cvurse, be foolproof But ta lks with spectallsts m the fteld convmce me there IS no other ; practiCal method to proVIde protection for a Prestdent. The d1ff1cult1es become understandable whe n one look:i mto t he charactensttcs of current a nd past prestdentlal assassms and would-be assassms I have talked at length With doc•ors studymg these demented people lnvartably they are strange, unpulsive loners, livmg m worlds of thell' own, secretiVe and With a tendency to self-dramatizatiOn Theil' mmds drift from one enemy to the next They' re born losers, do not st1ck to one job for long, and are mtensely mvolved w1th the belief of the moment Only rarely do they represent any group. A fracti9n mamtam personal loyalties. They are usually , Infatuated with the thought of a supreme , dramatiC public spectacle with themselves at the center It 1s unposstble to screen all nuts for arms, to tail all " strange" people m and out of crowds gathermg around the Pres1dent- or gtve tickets of admtsswn only to a selected few. We can't force a ll unbalanced people to carry little electromc beepers to e nable the pollee, the FBI and the Secret SerVIce to locate them easily m any crowd. We ca n 't call out the Army and the Reserves to police bystanders m a mass1ve protective sweep We can't ctrculate the pictures of all the unbalanced people many community durmg a prestdentlal vis1t m order to alert the Citizenry And we can't lock up everyone who conceiva bly mtght be a threat Yet the unbalanced people we are talkmg about are walkmg bombs, ready to go off. We can take a clue from our relative success In preventing a trcraft hijackmg of late The screening of all passengers as they boa rd has had dramatic effects wASHINGJ'ON - '---· TilE CHANT OF AUCTIONEER Col " Ham Harm lton of L'"" ' bur g W Va , boomed out over the crowd Saturday at Roya l Oak Farm 11 hen 1G1 hedd of registe red Polled Hereford cattle were sold at a publlc sale Buyers come from trnel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed . ROBERT HOEFliCH ten states to Meigs sale Ct1y Edttor Publ tS h e d dat ly excep t Saturday by The Oh to Valley Publ is hing com pan y , 111 Court St Pomero v. O h to 4576'9 B us tness Off tee Phone 99-2 2156 Ed ttorto!JI Phone 99 '2 2157 Second class postage patd at Porn eroy. Oh 10 N.at lo na l ad vertlstng repi"esentalt ve Ward Griffi t h Co m pa ny Inc Bort lnellt & Glldlagher D rv 757 Third Ave . New York N Y 10017 Subscrlp t ton rl!ltes Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor carr ier ~oute service wher-e nCJ't vallabll' , One month , S3 25 By mall In Oh io and W Va ne Year S'l2 00. S1x onths , Sll SO , Three onths , $7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year, S1~ m onth s 13 50 , three months , S7 50 ubscrlptlon pr ice •nclu des unday T1mes Sent1nel I Contmu ed from pdgc 1) pomt, Ohio for $2,500 wh 1le the lop sel ling bull went to Barb Hensley of Warren , OhiO for $1,750 A one.quarler mterest 1n a s1x-monlh-old bull c~lf su ed by Jus t mere Anxiety sold for $1,500 to FairVIew Farms of Cadiz Th1s put a $8,000 ftg ure on th e calf wtth Royal Oak F arm kee ~m g the remammg threefourths mterest Mr. and Mrs Karr were "qUite pleased w1th the sale and 1ts results W1th them for the sale were 2 outstandmg rmgmen Johnny Wmston, Kansas City, who IS with the 'Polled Hereford World, " a publlcatwn on Hereford s, and Ed Huff, Macon , Ga , of the " l.Jvcstock Breeders Journal " The Karr sale \\Ill be a feature m a futur e cvpy of ' Polled Hereford World." In cidenta lly, don't fee l sorry for the Kar rs who gave up the more than 160 head of Herefords They won 't get too lonel j Even alter the sa le, they sti ll hav e !50 chm ce Hereford hetfcrs roammg about the 1,250 acres a t Roya l Oak Farm • A breakthrough THERE WAS A FULL HOUSE on hand for the Royal Oak Farm's public Polled Hereford sale Saturday ThiS IS one of three sec twns of bleachers wh1ch were filled by buyers and observers Rio Grande College President witRessed the grief of a Civil War sweetheart ED NOTE When Norma Lee of Rutland received her copy recently of the tssue of The Sentinel wh1ch enclosed the Rio Grande College supplement on tts commg Centenrual, she was especially mterested as her husba nd 's famtly knew one of the presidents, the late John DaVIS Where upon , she recalled stor1es that had been handed down m Mr Lee's famil y, and decided to send one of them to The Sunday Times-Sent me l. She had another reason to be mterested m John Davis one of her aunts nursed hts daughter m her last Illness. A STORY OF A CIVIL WAR SOLDIER When I read the news of Rw Grande College's commg Centenrua l, I recalled a story whtch has been handed down m my husband's famtly , a story m which the late John Dav1s (one tune pres1dent of Rio Grande ), played a part My husband's uncle, Henry Lee, of HarriSonville, a sold1er durmg the Civ1l War, was taken pnsoner and spent the rest of his hfe m the mfamous Andersonville PriSOn. It was there he experienced untold suffenng Ma ny stortes have been told of the horrors of that rat-mfested place where ma ny prisoners hterally starved to death When the news of Henry Lee 's death reached Harrlsonvtlle, John Davts, a teenager, was delegated to carry the message to Henry 's sweetheart Afterward!!, he told the Lee family "I dehvered the message to h1s sweetheart, and witnessed her gn ef " Henry Lee's body WaJ! brought home and la1d to rest m the Shipman's Cemetery near HarnsonVIlle, Oh10 where many of the older famtlles of this area are burled. At that tune many people had epitaphs carved m tombstones The followmg epttaph was placed on Henry Lee's monument · " Rest, son and brother, rest. Thy God hath called thee home Thou now hast all the battles fought And thou hast won thy crown " More than 100 years has elapsed smce our beloved country was torn apart by a long, bloody war It was a war m wh1ch many sold1ers of both stdes lost !hell' lives or were crippled and mauned for hfe It was a war where oftentunes brothers fought on opposmg stdes causmg great angmsh m the hearts of thell' loved ones . As we are on the eve of celebratmg the btcentenrual of the foundmg of our country, may we pay homage to these brave men and women of another generatton who suffered so much to keep our country uruted, under God Norma A. Lee Patty linked to • terronst group By ROBERf SfRAND SAN FRANCISOO (UP! ) Weapons, bomb components, documents, cash and a green sca rf found m two Symbwnese Liberation Army ' 'safe houses " may hnk Patricia Hearst and thr ee other members of the small terrorist group With a bank robbery ktllmg and several San Francisco Bay area bombmgs. Thts was disclosed Monday when the FBI flied m U S D1stnct Court an mventory of the 1tems agen).s found m the two house s after they TOM TIEDE Self-defense is mutual DR. LAMB · By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - There are heroes m evtl as well as m good, as the French morali st La Rochefoucald was fond of reminding , thus an Amenca gropmg for some hope m the aftermath of assassmahon attempts need look no further That 1s also why your than an ex-Marine named doctor dtdn 't see anythmg. Oliver Stpple . The spasm comes and goes, He IS the good c1tizen who llke a muscle cramp. When was credtted m San Franyou see a person wtth this CISCO with having lunged at problem and he doesn't have the would-be killer of Gerald the spasm during the Ford to prevent further exammatwn you can't see 11 gunplay and posstbly 1ts or establish the dtagnosis. It success, is like the intenmttent rattle Actually, what Sipple dtd in your car. It is always gone should not be constdered when you get to the garage. herotc so much as obligatory. Go back to your family It IS ; after all, the duty of doctor and try agam. He may , each in society to police the be lucky enough to get X ray good of the whole. Yet at a or fluoroscopy studtes of you time when the consctence of when you are in spasm. He many Americans seems to be can also refer you to a mental ' In a comatose state, when health clinic or psychologiSt people increasmgly are for some professional responsible only to themcounseling. You probably selves, Oliver Sipple IS a need to resolve some sources meddler of unfortunate of conflict that are causmg rarity And so not only a hero you amuety and tenston, and but perhaps also an object you won ' t be able to do 1t lesson for those who WISh for alone. · better times in the nahan Just because somethmg is It is not by acctdent that the psychological IS no reason not country has arrived at a tune to try to resolve it. The when not even 1ts President IS problem is just as real as if safe on tis streets. The clear you had an irritation m your truth is, as nwnberless ofesopha~us from some fiCials and academtcs are dtsease Meanwhile, stop all slowly begmnmg to confess, Cigarettes, coffee, colas and the thug ~ are winmng the war tea on crime because they out- Salt won't affect constipation valved but not difficult If you wan t more detatls on con. stipatwn, wnte to me m care of th1s newspaper , P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn , New York , NY 10019 Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, se lfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 2-1, 1mtable or Spasttc Colon and Consllpatwn DEAR DR LAMB - I have a stomach disorder wh1ch Is driVIng me crazy After I eat or dnnk almost anythmg I have a heav y feelmg m my stomach accompanted by indigestion If left unattended I usually end up belchmg up undigested food for hours Although not pamful , th is Is very annoying To ehmma te this dtscomfort I us ua ll y drtnk a glass of water m1xed with baking soda, belch up the contents m my stomach, and fmd immedtate rellef I went to my doctor m regard to !his approximately three years ago. After various tests were g1ven lnl.nlng, · , ( ulcer check , ' etc ) I was 'nle proceaa is fairly m- gtven a clean bill of hea lth Last year I sepa rated from ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 50 years old and have been bolbered with constipation for a long time. I use a lot of table salt on most everythmg I My husband says this IS the reason for my conatlpatlon. Your opinion , pleue. DEAR READER - No. 'lbe salt is absorbed from your digestive tract and eliminated through your lddneys, as long as you have good kidney function. Too much salt, though, may be harmful to your kidneys or may even be related to developing high blood pt nure. Moderation In salt - ill a good idea. Cooltlpatlon is caused from many factors. The problem IS often related to Improper eallnl habita, unwise use of luatlvea and poor bowel hablla. It Ia usually possible to overcome these problems by changing your way of llviDg. 'l'hlllnvolves changes Ill eating habita and bowel / eat. ·' • - my w1fe and w1thm days these symptoms completely di s appeared F1ve months ago we \\ent back together and - you guessed 1t - the symptoms returned, although our marriage seems much better Perhaps the problem 1s psychological and m turn c reatmg physiCal havoc on m y system, but th1s IS an unprofessiOnal guess, and even If accurate, where do I begm ? Please help' DEAR READER - Your unpr ofessiO na l guess IS probably nght You are dcs cnb1ng esop hageal or ca rdi o-s pasm The spasm occurs m the muscles m the lower esophagus JUst where th e esophag us JOi ns the stomach Why do I thmk so? Because you sa1d you belched up undigested foods hours later If the food had go tten mto your stomach and had been there several hours It would be a t lea st parttally dtgested by the ac id digestive JUices m the stomach .· number the forces marshaled agamst them Attorney Gen Edward Lev1 recently put the blame for growmg cnme squarely where 11 belongs, m the apathebc la p of the public . The law IS not enough, Lev1 satd, public atlltude bemg the ultunate anticrime weapon "We have a coilntry whtch 1s very tolerant and has been Willing to take a degree of lawlessness. The mam problem ( wtth crime) 1s the w11lmgness of the pubhc to accept (cnme), because if we are not willmg to accept it law enforcement would be much better . I suppose one has to say that what we have , to do is change the attitude of the public toward th1s kind of tolerance of crtme " There are, to be sure, some good reasons why the public attitude has waned For one thmg , government hardly encourages parbc1pahon by 1ts private ctbzens m matters of public defense Domesllc tranqual1ty IS the provmce of police forces and outside mterference ts not appreciated. One recalls tllustrallvely the many news accounts of rape and robbery v1ctuns who, after defendmg themselves vtoletly, have been arrested for the use of concealed arms Beyond thts, natur ally, there is the necessary revuls iOn agams t vtgtlan- t1sm One Ohver Stpple can be condoned, even honored, but a dozen of thts type ratse seno us quesllons of propnety The Ku Klux Klan, after all, 1s merely an organtzatwn of Amencans who feel they are domg the nght thmg, the right thmg havmg occastonally resulted m black men hangmg dead from three lunbs Yet 1f the public has forfeited 1ts nght to pubhc defense for go od reason, some kind of reexammatwn of the consequences may be mented " It IS a wt se max:1m ," as a revolutlOmst John Weatherspoon wrote , "to avoid those thmgs wh1ch are enem1es w1sh us to practice " There can be no doubt that the natural enemies of a stable nahon thugs, outlaws and assassms - wish hard that Americans wtll continue to witness the streets as nonmvolved bystanders. Better the communtty be less myop1c. It IS one thmg to be overcome by lions , as so meone has said, qUite another to be devoured by rats. A shot at the President , hke a muggmg of a man in the park, IS a cnme against all of us. The only defense, therefore , ts a common defense . Enter Oliver S1pple as the for mstance; 1f one private man can help save a President, many of hts kind , advised and encouraged to become mvolved, may help aave others as well. I arrested M1ss Hearst, Wendy Yoshunura, William Harris and his Wife, Emily, on Sept 18 In San FranciSCO . Th,e mventory was returned with the FBI's search warrant. In a related development, attorneys for Miss Hearst, made a formal request In court for her transfer from the San Mateo Co1mty Jail to the McAuley Neuropsychiatric Institute at st. Mary ' s Hospital m San Franciscv . The motion said cvnfmement m the jail was ''dangerous and hazardous to her health." M1ss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Exammer President Randolph A Hearst, was abducted by t¥ SLA Feb. 4, 1974. Later m tape-recorded communiques she renounced her past life and satd she was jouung the SLA M1ss Hearst and Miss Yoshunura were staymg at a house in the ctty's Mission Distrtct at the tune of tbe arrest and the HarriSes were pte ked up nearby. The 25-ilage inventory said a 9rrun pistol and 31 live rounds of ammunition, $157.28 m currency and coins, a green scarf and newspaper clippings were among the Items found In Miss Hearst 's house Found m the Harrises' house were several guns. three pipe bombs and the cvmponents for bombs ~~ well as library books on explosives. . On April21, a Crocker B&nk branch m Carmichael, Calif.·, a suburb of Sacramento, was robbed and a woman shot and ktlled. The robbers got $18,000. Sources said the cash found m the Hearst house Included a packet of $1 bills With serial numbers matching those on bills taken m the holdup. They also satd one of \he robbers wore a greeq scarf. And, they said, 9rrun ammunition was found at the bank. Agents dec'lined to comment on the inventory, but a Sacramento ~ Sberiff's spokesman sailf,""''rrrere ar~ some thmgs m the labs at tbe FBI that could make a strong case agam!ll them." 'J'HE RUTLAND NAZARF:N E CHURCH ha s emer ged as champiOn of the Me1gs County ' thurctl Soft ball League. and of Its recent tournament "lth a league record of 18-2 a nd 24-3 overall Other teams 1n the order of flru sh ml eague pl a ) were the Laurel Chff Methodist 1211, Chester Ch urch of God 12-ll. Syracuse Nazarene 12-ll, Mt Hermon E U B 0-15 and ' Pomeroy Chur ch of Ch mt 1-19 TI1e champs above, 1"1' , fir st row , are Don Hysell , M1ke Grate , Ralph Sear ls, Ch arles Hall 0 Hnn) Edwards . and John Grate , second row, Gene Wtse 1 Bob Gnmm , Denms Donohu e, Dav td Gr ate, Ket th Kenned} , and thir d ro". Bob Hawkms, Gar) Hyse ll :11elvm Cre mea ns. C:harlle Neece . an d J ohnny Miller Big 0 has Today's building Sport Parade firtn now By MI LTON RICHM <\N UP! Spo rts Ed ito r MANILA 1up1 )-When th ey 're off b) the mselves, huddled touet her ta lkmg , !ra mer-adviSor Eddie ru tc h keeps ham., p mermg home one word to J oe F'Iazte r. r epecJttng 1t over and \Over until 1t sounds l1ke ~n m e b1okt.:>n 1 ecord to the hstemng challenger The word ts " pressure If Edd1e Futch ha s said It once m the pa st s1' wee ks, he has smd ll 10,000 lim es so Joe Frazier has 11 fi r m!) fixed In his m md that 1f there IS one means of be.tlmg Muhammad Ali for the world heav yweig ht cha mrJOnship here 1lomghl U S tune ), then this IS 1t Edd1e Futch Is only 100 <>Ct cent n ght Muhammad All has had 50 profess"ma l f1 ghls ,md m a ll those fig hts only two of hiS oppone nt s eve r put an) real !>ressure on him One wa s Joe Fraz ier and the other was Ken Norton Both were schooled by Cdd1e r utc h who kept drummmg that same wor d, pressure . mto t hem eac h tune the) went up a~amst All "My fi ghters have fought hr rn fo ur limes before and the) Won two and lost two, " S<I\ S F'utch No ma tt er whether he got the dectswn or not, he 1 All l kne" ' he was m a life a nd death struggle w1 th them each time " There IS no question but that .J oe F1 a Zier \\Ill try to pressure All n ght from the start th" time aga m A 20-game wmner docsn t star t expenmcntmg with a ne " pttch m the World Sen es . and Joe Fr·az ier tsn' l abo ut to turn Fancy Dan m th1s one He knows his best shot ,s that murderous left hook of hiS deliv ere d a t short ra nge a nd nobodv takes 1t and snules back , not e\ en Muharruna d Ali . Eddie Futch hasn 't filled Joe FraZier 's hea d wtth a whole lot _of_mumbo-Jumbo He ha s simp!) told h1m All ts not mv mcible, ~can be bea ten, and the way to do It IS kee p aft er him all the "I.Jple, keep Up the prCSSW e , foul Up hiS tnmng and don 't give lV:m the dtstance he likes so much Frazier under sta nds a ll thiS Alt ts foxy " He ha s mad e fun of Fra"'er s heed •bemg n ght the re all the time " He 'd lrke the c ha llenger to baL k off and try to box "1th liim, but he m ight as well ask hi m to stand there m the nng and rectte poetry Ali makes a btg thmg a bout the co nditiO n he's m, but I think Frazter ts m better condit on l vc seen F ra zter get knocked out early by George Foreman, but I've n12ver seen htm ever tire as inuc h as All has m most of ht s mo st rei en· fig hts ' ' I p1cked Ali to beat Sonny L1 slon " hen he \\as a n un derdog i:lie f1rst tune they mel, and df.ulll when he \\enl 1n a ga1nst 1 Ceorge Forema n a yem Hgo 1n Z,11 re , but I like .J oe F razier m .t lus one bv a de cisiOn To beat Frazie r Ah " ould have lo catch !urn early, the way ' F,'oreman did, a nd All Isn't a n especially quic k starter What's !.I)Qre, he has a tende ncy to ttre ea sily desp ite all h1s talk about i)flncmg all mght Those days a re gone 'I hey only ex1st m his - mfnn CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Instead of Oscar Robertson, basketball player, 1t 's now Oscar Robertson , c on~1ructwn company owner Ro bertso n , dubbed th e · B1g 0 " when he starred for th e Umver s1ty of Cincmnah m the late 1950s, announced Monday he has formed Oscar Robertson a nd Assoc~ates, a con stru c tiOn firm to be headquartered here Robertson IS tna jor rl y owner of the company , which 1s assoctated w1th another large m idwestern constru ctiOn operatiOn, Frank Messer and Sons Co A native of Indianapolis, Robertson dec1ded to make h t s permanent home here earller thas year After coll ege, Oscar played 10 years wtth the Cincmnatl Royals before bemg tra ded to the Milwaukee Bucks, where he fm1shed h1s basketball ca reer Robertson was a network televtslOn commentator on pro ba sketball telecasts last sea son but was not rehtred thi s season Robertson , 36 , has a wtfe and two children NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ohw State, With a noble asstst from M1am1 of Flonda, is the number one college football team In the nation today accvrdmg to the Umted Press InternatiOnal Board of Coaches The unbeaten Buckeyes displaced Oklahoma m the thll'd week of ballotmg by the cvaches after the Soo ne rs stumbled ba dly agam st M1am1 In th e Orange Bowl last Fn da y - ekmg out a narrow 20-17 wm aga1nst the fl ve touchdown underdog Hurrtcanes OhiO State, embarking on on e of Its to ughest schedules m years has beaten Michigan State and Penn State with UCLA and Mtchtgan yet to cvme. received 20 hrst place votes from t he 42-<:oach panel to narrowly edge Okla homa 395-382. Oklah oma rcce1ved 17 ftrst place votes - a drop of 18 from last week So ut hern Cal1forma, UPI's defendmg natiOnal champion, rema med third with 315 pomts mcludlng two f1rst place votes, while Missouri and Nebraska were fourth a nd fifth - g1vmg the powerful Big E ight three teams m the top fi ve Southwest Conf erence powers Texas A&M and Texas were stxth and seventh r espec ttv e ly , wh1le N olre Dame was e1ghth Alabama, s lowl )l gam m g back the groun d It los t with It s openmg-week defeat to Mlssou•• ,oved up two places to BEULAH GROVE CITY, Oh10 ( UP I ) - K1lloquoa Jr , off at even money , was never senously threatened m beatmg Whtzm by t"o a nd one ·quarter lengths m the feat ured $500 mnth race at Beulah Park here Monday Triple It showed The wmner , ndden by Don Kn ight , covered the 440 yards m 22 29 and returned $4 20, $2 60 and $2 20 Th e 11-3 dally double c omb~natwn of Ch1ca Top and Chance Breeze v.as worth $1 7 80 Cheaper~~· E HAVE THE GENUINE Ebe!!bach Hardware, Main St., Pomeroy, 0., .~ ~ .n nsl a on a , - Football Leagu e Sland1ngs By Unti ed Pr e!i s lnternat tonal Amen c an Conf e ren ce I' Ea st Buffal o BAII•mo r l:' M1 am1 N Y Je t s w L 7 1 1 1 T l ~tt . . hHI lht t"'"' c.h sl'd'-;111\ ,lf!d tf vo~ keep thC JW! f< l[ !111/\ t t Ill tJ H l \~ . mt t \ t 1\ bod\ 111 t il L eountr' to su · h 1s b<Jll c \ub <~dtl sS p d t k\ ll Hikmg fo r\~ ,t Td thl' clttC iltlt l1 h i S It' d ill rece n e tim; \\ f'P ke nd tO Pet IS S pdl k \ 1 . n n~ \\I ll L T Oak la nd 1 0 0f'n ve r '} 0 Pet drcan1 S p a rk\ s 0 1 000 0 1 000 Ka n sas C• t y 0 2 0 000 5an D eqo 0 i 0 000 Na11 onat Con f erenr:e Ea st L T Pel Wash ng1on 2 0 0 1000 Da ll as 2 0 0 1 000 51 LOUI S I I 0 500 N Y G1ants 1 I 0 500 P hilad el ph ia 0 7 0 000 Central W l T Pel Mm nesot a 2 0 01000 Detro tt 1 0 01000 1 1 0 'lOO Ch•c ago Green Bay 0 7 0 000 Wes t l T Pe l L OS Anqei('S 1 I 0 500 At l anta 0 2 0 000 San Franc .sco 0 I 0 000 New O r ~ean s 0 ') 0 000 Monday s Re sult Denve r 23 Gr een Bay 13 n1gh t Su nd ay Games Bal limo r e a 1 L os Ange les Ch •c ago at Mmnesot a Cm c• nna t 1 at H ol:!s ton D env er at Bu ff al o M 1a m1 at Green Bay New Orl ean s at A tl ant a New En gl and at N Y Jets N Y G1ants at St L OUI S Oa klan d at San D•ego P1ll sbu r g h at Cleveland San F ran c.sc o at K ansas C•IY washm gton at Ph l ade ! ph a Monday 's Gam e Da ll as at De t r o11 n ght w 1/2 Vanilla & 1/2 (;j - ht•t· u some places m the t I); Ist s1 x \ Cc lrS. 01dds Sp arkv , \\hu so \ ~ he d ~hg ht s m the l X{ Jt rme nt su rroundm g ( ham pwnsh ip g,uu es \m!Pr son pla yed on l: one \ e.Ir m thf' m a jor lea g ue s~ 1~59 \\ Ilh Ph1 ladelplu a H1s pr lJ fess10nal pla\ mH, ca r ee r st~u t ed m ~m t<t Harbar a lP 1953 .md ended m To ron to In World Ser u.· ~ Al though he h e~~ lt d the Rr d s to di\ aswn t h.11n pw nshaps fo ur of the s1x \ e, u s he 's been here St"" k' ll . ~< not been " hi e lo ld ki• th<· World Sene s The fa ns " a nt a \\ Orld champ iO nshi p · he s~t} s · 'The\ ' r ed amor mg for rt All I can sa} n o" ts U1c1t th1 s 1s th e be5t tea m w P'\1• hnd .m d Jim ve r ) l'Hth used d1Xmt It ' Docs Spark ) \\ Oi l! ,1bout hiS fa te If he bJO\\S ,mothP I World Scnc s ' 1%3 He began mn n ag m~ Tor onto the nex t ) ea r and up lmtll seve n years ago he wa s still m th e m m o r s~m ana gm g ~ s hev1 ll e N C of the So ulhern League When he was named Heds mc1nage r Oct 9, 1969, local nc\\ sp<lper headlmes asked Spark \ Who'' Rut for Hetl!'i fdns , anxious for , 1 world Lh amp1onsh1p, the questiOn no\\ 1s , 'Sparky , "! w n ') Morgan confident NEW YORK 1LIP! _ With l a po ss ible cont r over sy loommg over t he Nat lond l League s Most V,duab le Player d\\ci rd C tnclnnati Red s seco nd base man .lor Mo r ga n Sdl d he fel l he deserved the honor Wat h t ean1mt1t es ro n~ Per ez and Johnny BPnrh sm l' to be m the r unnlllg, Mor ga n satd I feel I dcscn c 11 No one has donr rnor e tu help ht s tea m than I have The outspoken Morgan sa id th at P 1tts bur gh's Wil li•• St ~lr ge ll hdd beP rl ~llg h tPd m th e pa st by nnt bet ng selected for the awa r rl dcspHc the Pira tes ' cont tnuou s strong showm g tn lht• J" ,Il iO na l I A'.~g ue Eas t m rece nt year ~ . Th at was an mjustlce Morgan srud There harl been talk th at Morgan If sel ected , might not clcce pt the awa r d m llght ,,f Ius fee li ngs about Sla rge ll bemg bypassed \1 01 gan , here to accept a Se\·e n Cr own s of Spor ts d V.onl s.ll d the Reds v.ould '.Itht' pl a ) Oak land tn the Wor ld Sen es th an meet the Ilo ston Red Sox All of us " "' l to pl ay O.I kiand a nd b•• ,[ them to prO\ e \H' re the lH s t tea m tn md JOr lea g ue ba se ba ll, " Mor g,m said 'This would also be 1 evenge for them brat tm' us In the World Sen es In 1072 Bench show is Friday An Ohll1 Stat< Fox Hun t Bench Sho\1 will be he lei at 8 p m Fnd ay, Oct 4 al the Gdlll a Co unty Jun tnr F a irgr oun ds w1 t h t\\ n d:n t r ial s on S ~ turr\ R \ .HHI Sun day at "vl urto n s Wo•,d s tn Ga llta Coun ty actotdln f.! 11J ri ll a nnoun ce 111 ent t nclr~' b) Rob ert Gordon Dog o v,.n e r ~ fr Jil l • thn-'• sl.3te area .i te cxpt \11! 1n par trc1patc G,dllo ( JUnh s Fox Ho u11d ,\ s<,IJ~ ,d i ll] '"' spnnsor mg tht {·. r ' ll I .Jfl Wolft• of H~1r!J 1\11" \ 111• \ ' Va v.rll sen• ts h!..:I'I f1 <, 1lcm JUdge \\h il t J \ ' (, •1 ,1, 11 r,f Sc ott De put \\ \ t 1 ~ lr• Ma s te r nf I i IIJOth f '> 1r1 t'\ ssuf t o~ 1HIIt • ff presid ent John l ' " , ,,f Ja ck scm ,HHI P ~ · ~J 1 • 1J' ,J ack son "~t Jl ''Is y,our home insured for what it's worth, or just for what it cost you ..?" St elfe Sn ow d en 1758 PowP II 51 Mtd d le por t 0 P H 992 7155 Ltk< • ~ oo d netg.hbo r, S( .UC Farrn ,., tht·rc r:.. -:...:-. .-..--' ~ f!!'lr!!§J l ,.. ,..,,. ... 1 t.;.n '- LWJ ch 1Alll bt '-,Ll\l l .t' tr FliX Hunk-r s l clbt n s tlurdCI \ and Sun dd . fr on 1 J d m trJ e vem ng I' 74 c REGUU\R TREAD RECAPS s 95 PLUS RECA P PABLf, CAS ING In Cones, Qts. & Pints 13 14 15 In c h In Al l Pa ssenqer S1zes ------------~---- 1 Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M- Sun. -Thur 10: 00 A.M. Til12 : 00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. POMEROY, 0 1\ post st tsnn Choc. 992-2556 been f or .~ gu ~ \\ ho spen t 16 \ l' ,trs m the m mu1 leag ues. drecUll o f Ull lr\t IS \11 \\Ill I hL w he :-. ll t' \ Ct " h d 111 f'd o p \ t! I11StU 0 1 000 ill s H 1g Hed 1 0 500 lH'CdU St' 1 0 500 Mct c Junt• v.. ••H ,. • lu b 1h ord 1 0 soo lOB g ,lJll f' ~ tht s ~t Js.nn N ew En glitnd 0 1 0 000 Cenlr a t l c\( n t think !Il l \ ,., ::, 1·e t1 W l T Pet .uhmts (m (m nat • 1 0 0 1 000 ag ,nn Ill Ill \ h fl' tll tH Ho us1on 2 0 0 1 000 the 41 \ r~Jr -o l d !lldf! cl ~CJ P llt<; bur gh I 1 0 500 Th ings \\mk ed out lx·tte r Cl ev ela nd 0 2 0 000 W es t th1 s se.t son th .tn l 1 \ l r d,t r ed W 0 SO lWIST ICE CREAM W. MAIN I don 1 loo k al it as the en d of lh <' worl d ," he says Wt· I l' p r e par ed for the phn off :l 1 m·ver go to t he pa r k dn: am m!l, of ge ttmg Hui If "c lose , I'll go honw .1nd wot \Ike hell fo r 1it t:->bur ~h 111 the senes \lot of peoplt sdy I can 't \\ m the b1g ones adds \ndersun \\host' 1970 and tll7 2 HPds lost In the Y. orld St.· n ~ s 1 dnn t care wh .r~t til t\ "<~\ ,t bout me I uul v get ,mL;n tf lhC\ ha d mout h my plt~\ t'l s ,md com hes Althuugh the btg one has 1 lud1•d Spctlk \ herr he: mam- Pi r tl tt's l111s 1s the tx·st tl· un I 't' ever seen spark\ I H .t l s ..1bo ut th e 11115 tLh llnn of 'lit Rt.>(!S It s llh btsl I \t' f'\t'l Sf'e n . 1 I t 1!! rl perfu 1111 fur , m For d, Sten gel won 10 Ameri can Leag ue pennants be tw een 1949 and 1960, and seven World Senes , mcluding flvc m a row But after he was fired m 1960 at age 70 for be mg "too old, " he stole the nation's heart by commg ba ck as the f1r st mentor of the hapless New York Mets Oh •o Coll ege Football R ecord s The Mels never got out of Un1ted Press lnl ernaftonal the ce llar m h1s fiVe years a s M1d Am encan Co nf ere nc e Con f ere nc e Overall mana ger His exasperat ion WLTWLT provoked him mt o a rebuke to M1a m1 t 0 0 'J 1 0 N o rlh III 1Ml 1S 1 0 0 1 2 a the players that became one O h IQ u 7 0 I 2 0 1 of hiS most fa mous ut- Cen t M1 c h 2 0 I 'J 1 I tera n ces " Can 't a nybody Bo wl 1n g G r ee n 0 a 0 2 0 a Bal l State 1 2 0 2 2 0 here play this game ?" Kent St a t e 0 I 0 7 1 0 0 2 0 I 3 0 And a lthough the Mets To l edo W M 1Ch 0 2 0 0 4 0 practi ced a form of x East M1 Ch x x X ) I 0 m1s rea sance, malfeasance x not c o m pe l n g l or 1d ie Oh10 Conf er enc e a nd no nf ea s ance on the Red 0tV1 StO n Co n v e ren c e Overall diamond, the fan s loved WLTWLT them , turnmg out to see O tt e r be n 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Stenge l's losers m greater B al d W alla c e Mar 1etta 0 0 0 1 2 0 and mo r e profitable numbers W oos t er 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 than the com petent but H e •delbe r g M us k 1ng um 0 0 0 0 3 0 dechmn g Yankees c ould Blu e DIVI SIOn Confere nce Overa ll draw WLTWLT He gave the language a M t U n1 o n 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 merciless drubbmg, an m- W•ttenbe r g 000 21 0 O h10 Wesl e yan spired rest ructurmg and the De n tso n 0 0 0 \ 2 0 (J(JQ 1 20 wo rd "Stengelese " to Cap •lal descnbe what he had done to xKenyon xxx 120 )( Oh1o N o r th )( x x 0 2 0 II x n o t com p el mg f o r t 11e Called before Sen B1g T en Conference Ov era ll Kefauver 's comm itt ee WLT WLT con s 1d e rrn g organ 1zed Oh iO St I 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 baseball's exemptiOn from M1c h gan N o rthw es t ern I 0 0 2 1 0 the antitrust laws, Stengel ln d 1a n a 1 0 0 7 1 0 1 (J 0 I 2 0 Il l inOI S cla nfi ed the Situat ion 1( h 5 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 •As to why baseball wants M 0 1 0 2 I 0 M 1n neso t u 0 1 (J 1 '} 0 thiS b1 ll , I would say I would W ISC OnSin ur d u e 0 1 0 0 3 0 not know, but I would say the PI owa 0 1 0 0 3 0 Hoo s 1e r Buck eye Cont reason why they "ould want Conf e ren ce O vera ll It passsed IS to keep baseball WLTW LT gomg as the htghest pa1d ball Ha nover ( l nd l 7 0 0 2 0 0 T a y to r ( I nd ) 1 1 0 7 I 0 th at has gone mto baseball Anderso n ( ln d 1 I 0 I 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 " I am m the baseball Blu fll on F m dlav I 1 0 1 ] 0 busmess and It has been run w lm •n gt on 1 1 0 1 1 0 cleaner than \\US ever put out E a rlh am f i nd ) 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 D et 1an ce m 100 years at the present M an (l nd l 0 2 0 0 3 0 Oth e r s tune W l T In late r yea r s, Stenge l C n c •nnat1 3 0 0 3 I 0 enlive ned o ld ~ uners' games A kr on 2 I 0 Yo un g s St "ea rmg on his uniform the As hl an d 2 I 0 I 2 0 emblems of a ll the teams he John Carro ll I 2 0 H 1r a m had been associated With m D a yton I 3 0 h1s htston c career He qmt Ce n t r a l State I 3 0 0 3 0 Ca se W e stern baseball m 1965 on doctor 's orders , but when he was asked to s1gn a utographs, It was clear where h1s heart s1gna ture · Casey Stengel, New York lay , desp1te h1s years as a wmner , m the proud Mets , Hall of Fa rner " WINDOW MATERIALS -'45¢ her (' j(l b pJd\ Off o.:; \H Jl ,qn 1t FOOTBALL N H1 s way of answermg th at questiOn rs to reach for the tele phone on his desk and 1m pi) 1t " ould be easy for hun to get another mana gmg By RI CK VAN SA'H Cl NCINISA I I llJPII Spa rky An deroo n Uunks hiS Cincmnall Hed" .\r e th'' be ~t and he " a nts the iJo >ebal l " orld to kn ow 1l l' he l 1tt le v. httt'· h d ll rd m ~m.t g er gPtS <1 ( ht~nl t' to prO\ e h1s bo,tst s S<~turd~l\ \\ht·n thr H.cd s opPn the r\ c~ t w n .t l Le ~ ~~~ ~ · p\ t\llft:-i Up Casey Stengel, 85, succumbs GLENDALE, Caltf I UP! I - Casey Stengel, who was honored m Baseball's Hall of Fame as the game's wmrungest ma nager but earned tl\e nation's affectiOn for captammg a band of enterta mtn g losers and creatively d1smemberm g the Enghsh language, died today at age 85 Stengel, who won more pennants and World Sen es v1cto n es than any other manage r , d1ed at I 58 a m EDT m Glendal e Commumty Hosp1ta l of cancer of the lymph glands and abdomen He was t he 104th man mducted mt o the Baseball Hall of Fame m Cooperstown, NY He, Roberto Clemente and Lou Gehrig were the only participants m the Na twn al Pa stune for "hom orgamzed ba s e ball wmved the rule restnct mg a mche m the hall to those who had been rettred for at least fiv e )ears He was born Charles Dtllon stengel on July 30, 1890 m Kansas C1ty, Mo In his 55 years m baseball , Stengel played for ftve maJor league teams and managed four , w1th h1s greatest glory commg as manager of the allNew York co nque nng Yankees Bwldmg talent that mcluded Joe D1Maggw, Mtckey Mantle and Whitey Reds are best says Anderson entire T h e Uniled Pr ess In le rn at 10nal Board of Co a c hes to p 20 college fo ot ba ll t eam s w 1th wo n lost reco r ds and t rs t p l ac e vot es 10 par en theses Th •r d W e ek Team Po1nts 1 0ho St a t e 13 0 ( 20 \ 39 5 1 O k la h om a ( 30 1 ( 17 l 387 3 Sou t hern Cal t orn 1a (] 0 ) ( 2 ) )15 4 N eb r aska () 0 1 24 4 5 M ISSOur { 1 ( ) 0 1 226 6 T ex as A & M 13 0 1 17 4 7 T exa s IJ OJ 16 0 B N ot r e Da me P11 0 1 13 7 9 Aia b ama 171 1 57 10 P e n n 51 ( 3 1) 34 11 Ok la h o ma St (J OJ 33 12 W est V 1r g n1a (3 OJ 16 13 Ar.zo n a St (] OJ 16 14 M ( h1Qc1n { I 0 2) 14 15Baylor (1 Q 2)(i) 10 16 Col orado ( 3 Ol 9 17 A r tl on.e ( 7 0) 6 18 Sa n D1eg o 51 (4 0) 4 19UCL A 120 11 3 20 T enn e ssee ( 2 1I 2 N ote By r~ qr ee m e nt wtlh th e A m er•can F o o t ba l l Coa ch es t e ams on p r: o b at•on b y th e N C AA ar e tneltg lbl e tor top 20 a n d n at tonal ch amp ta n sh p co n s• derat•on b y th e U P I B oar d o f Coa ch es T hose teams on pr o bal to n for 1Q75 ar e M SS SS• PP• Stat e SM U Long Be a ch St at e an d Sou t hw es tern Lou s ta na Gnd fans were promised a ma te ur football team ex- the1r opportumty, punchmg defense held, then again actwn a nd that 's exactl y ploded f01 60 yard s and a TD m thetr !1rst score halfway Bruce Harns raced 16 yards 'What they got Saturday mght on the ve r y fi rs t play enroute through the f1r st stanza on an to pay<llct The two pomt try ·lis the Met g s War nors to a 2()-H wm ove r th e eight yard run by Steve Pratt failed an d the score was 14-12 The conversiOn run fa1led, Later m the quar ter, the Was hingt on Count) 76e rs offens ive h ne opened a gap Har n s , s pee dy knottmg the score a t 6-6 Bru ce for fullback Ron Qutllen to Then Pratt took the ball on ta ilback, look P aul Aikma n's handoff an d ra ced throug h a a spn nt 80 yards down the score and a two-pomt conlarge ga p 1n the nghl s1de of side The two pomter was version pass from Bob Werry the line The PATklckwasoff successful and the 76ers to Ch1p Haggerty made 1t 2()to the left, lea ' mg the score 6- enj oyed a 14-6 advantage at 14 for the Me1gs Counlta ns The last stanza developed the half 0 mto a defen stve ba ttle but In the third the WarriOr Then tt v-as the 76e rs turn , as they took a dvantage of offense marched after the action was not over The 76ers ralhed for a f1rs t down ms1de the Warnor :; with less than three mmutes left· m the game, but the MAKE strong defensive untt of the YO UR Warrwrs held firm Then a WI NDOWS, DOORS face mask penalty agamst PORCHES & TOP QUALin the 76ers after the ball was BREEZE WAYS Than :::;,.;- PLASTIC WIN TER· TIGHT turned ove r to the Warnors Glass l ,.. ORAFl FR EE I on downs moved the Metgs team out of trouble It was no trouble for the Warnors to then run out the 54 seconds to ' FlEXIBLE' SHATIERPROOF' wm 2()-14. _ JUST CUT AND Next week the 76ers take on TACK ' ONI \ the Gallla Disctples on the EASY TO Al l 36" W ide Onl y Belpre H S f1eld at 8 p m INSTAll' Cut w1U1 Saturday, and the Warnors she ars travel to Moundsville, W Va tack over 'Run Ft 0 00 1'screens 1 d J ti ' l' dq to challe nge theW Va State -· FLEX·O-GLASS 1s lhe only Prtson Cougars at 1 30 p m plastiC wmd o w mater ta l Saturday, ms1de the pnson guaranteed 2 years' By Quarte rs \ · ' At Hardw a re Lum be r & ' Bu1ld1ng Sup ply Slores J Warnors 6 0 14 0--20 76ers 14 0 0 0-- 14 BROS. Ch•cago 606S1 WABP FIRST PITCHES CINCINNATI 1UPI 1 The ceremonial first pilc hes for the Natwnal League playoff games l•err Saturday and Sunda} \\Ill be made hy Clnrlnnall Mayor Theodore Berrj and Nahonal League Preside nt C hub Fe e n e y Berry "ill do honors for Saturday's opening game and Feen ey, president of the league since 1970, \\lll get Sunday' s ga m e slarted. The Cincinna ti Reds , champions of the "'estern division fou r of the last si x jea rs, play a 4 p m gam e each day against the Pills· burgh Pirates. easter n division king live of the last s tx seaso ns No 9 and Penn State completed the 10 Baylor, on the strength of a lone fir st place vote, moved mto th e No . 1:; spot OhiO State , which boasts one of the fmest offen sive ground g am es 1n college foo tball hi s tor y, wa s awesome m rollm g up a 32-7 tnumph over Nor th Carolma last Saturday and has given up on ly 16 pomts m thr ee games a gam sl lop com petitiOn T)le Buckey e s blanked Michigan State , 21-0, m the1r opener and follo"ed that up with a 17-9 tnwnph over Penn Stat e before whtppmg the Tar Heels ':W arriors rally to win by 20-14 I j 1 FREE MOUN TING GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd 992-7161 M1dd lepon - Plon,leers In Plastics Fo r Q.,. er 50 Years n -·· • 'I • I ' - �,. -·- " r 3- The Dally Sentmel, M1ddl eoor t-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Sept. 30,1975 ,Ohio State is ran.k ed No. 1 RAY CROML.&Y The low cost" of more security By Ray Cromley A friend m the electromc busmess, who does constderable work lor the government , says that about $15 000 to $20 000 worth of development should produce •a podket-s1zed ferrous metal detector whtch Secret Service agents could carry unobtrusively Movmg sllghtly ahead of Prestdent Ford, they cvuld circulate along his path and ferret out handguns and other suspiCIOUS objects, usmg the same ea r attachments as With the rece1vers they now carry The ong~na l gadgets - crash developed from current knowledge, and made largely from on-the.;;helf parts, would llkely have a range of around two to three feet W1th a little add1lion al resea rch, my friend thinks, the rang e of these detec tors could be doubled and tripled Convemently small dev1ces that could sense out suspiCIOUs obJects at somewhat longer distances , are theoret ically qmte poSSible These sensors would not have detected a Lee Harvey Oswald, m the wmdow of a bmldmg so me d1stance off. But they would likely have called attentiOn to a Sara Jane Moore or a Lynette Allee Fromme m a crowd along the path of Mr Ford The first sunple detectwn deVIces, after the mthal $15,000 to $20,000 developmental mvestment, would llkely cvst no more than $1 ,000 each These measures would not , of cvurse, be foolproof But ta lks with spectallsts m the fteld convmce me there IS no other ; practiCal method to proVIde protection for a Prestdent. The d1ff1cult1es become understandable whe n one look:i mto t he charactensttcs of current a nd past prestdentlal assassms and would-be assassms I have talked at length With doc•ors studymg these demented people lnvartably they are strange, unpulsive loners, livmg m worlds of thell' own, secretiVe and With a tendency to self-dramatizatiOn Theil' mmds drift from one enemy to the next They' re born losers, do not st1ck to one job for long, and are mtensely mvolved w1th the belief of the moment Only rarely do they represent any group. A fracti9n mamtam personal loyalties. They are usually , Infatuated with the thought of a supreme , dramatiC public spectacle with themselves at the center It 1s unposstble to screen all nuts for arms, to tail all " strange" people m and out of crowds gathermg around the Pres1dent- or gtve tickets of admtsswn only to a selected few. We can't force a ll unbalanced people to carry little electromc beepers to e nable the pollee, the FBI and the Secret SerVIce to locate them easily m any crowd. We ca n 't call out the Army and the Reserves to police bystanders m a mass1ve protective sweep We can't ctrculate the pictures of all the unbalanced people many community durmg a prestdentlal vis1t m order to alert the Citizenry And we can't lock up everyone who conceiva bly mtght be a threat Yet the unbalanced people we are talkmg about are walkmg bombs, ready to go off. We can take a clue from our relative success In preventing a trcraft hijackmg of late The screening of all passengers as they boa rd has had dramatic effects wASHINGJ'ON - '---· TilE CHANT OF AUCTIONEER Col " Ham Harm lton of L'"" ' bur g W Va , boomed out over the crowd Saturday at Roya l Oak Farm 11 hen 1G1 hedd of registe red Polled Hereford cattle were sold at a publlc sale Buyers come from trnel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL Exec Ed . ROBERT HOEFliCH ten states to Meigs sale Ct1y Edttor Publ tS h e d dat ly excep t Saturday by The Oh to Valley Publ is hing com pan y , 111 Court St Pomero v. O h to 4576'9 B us tness Off tee Phone 99-2 2156 Ed ttorto!JI Phone 99 '2 2157 Second class postage patd at Porn eroy. Oh 10 N.at lo na l ad vertlstng repi"esentalt ve Ward Griffi t h Co m pa ny Inc Bort lnellt & Glldlagher D rv 757 Third Ave . New York N Y 10017 Subscrlp t ton rl!ltes Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor carr ier ~oute service wher-e nCJ't vallabll' , One month , S3 25 By mall In Oh io and W Va ne Year S'l2 00. S1x onths , Sll SO , Three onths , $7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year, S1~ m onth s 13 50 , three months , S7 50 ubscrlptlon pr ice •nclu des unday T1mes Sent1nel I Contmu ed from pdgc 1) pomt, Ohio for $2,500 wh 1le the lop sel ling bull went to Barb Hensley of Warren , OhiO for $1,750 A one.quarler mterest 1n a s1x-monlh-old bull c~lf su ed by Jus t mere Anxiety sold for $1,500 to FairVIew Farms of Cadiz Th1s put a $8,000 ftg ure on th e calf wtth Royal Oak F arm kee ~m g the remammg threefourths mterest Mr. and Mrs Karr were "qUite pleased w1th the sale and 1ts results W1th them for the sale were 2 outstandmg rmgmen Johnny Wmston, Kansas City, who IS with the 'Polled Hereford World, " a publlcatwn on Hereford s, and Ed Huff, Macon , Ga , of the " l.Jvcstock Breeders Journal " The Karr sale \\Ill be a feature m a futur e cvpy of ' Polled Hereford World." In cidenta lly, don't fee l sorry for the Kar rs who gave up the more than 160 head of Herefords They won 't get too lonel j Even alter the sa le, they sti ll hav e !50 chm ce Hereford hetfcrs roammg about the 1,250 acres a t Roya l Oak Farm • A breakthrough THERE WAS A FULL HOUSE on hand for the Royal Oak Farm's public Polled Hereford sale Saturday ThiS IS one of three sec twns of bleachers wh1ch were filled by buyers and observers Rio Grande College President witRessed the grief of a Civil War sweetheart ED NOTE When Norma Lee of Rutland received her copy recently of the tssue of The Sentinel wh1ch enclosed the Rio Grande College supplement on tts commg Centenrual, she was especially mterested as her husba nd 's famtly knew one of the presidents, the late John DaVIS Where upon , she recalled stor1es that had been handed down m Mr Lee's famil y, and decided to send one of them to The Sunday Times-Sent me l. She had another reason to be mterested m John Davis one of her aunts nursed hts daughter m her last Illness. A STORY OF A CIVIL WAR SOLDIER When I read the news of Rw Grande College's commg Centenrua l, I recalled a story whtch has been handed down m my husband's famtly , a story m which the late John Dav1s (one tune pres1dent of Rio Grande ), played a part My husband's uncle, Henry Lee, of HarriSonville, a sold1er durmg the Civ1l War, was taken pnsoner and spent the rest of his hfe m the mfamous Andersonville PriSOn. It was there he experienced untold suffenng Ma ny stortes have been told of the horrors of that rat-mfested place where ma ny prisoners hterally starved to death When the news of Henry Lee 's death reached Harrlsonvtlle, John Davts, a teenager, was delegated to carry the message to Henry 's sweetheart Afterward!!, he told the Lee family "I dehvered the message to h1s sweetheart, and witnessed her gn ef " Henry Lee's body WaJ! brought home and la1d to rest m the Shipman's Cemetery near HarnsonVIlle, Oh10 where many of the older famtlles of this area are burled. At that tune many people had epitaphs carved m tombstones The followmg epttaph was placed on Henry Lee's monument · " Rest, son and brother, rest. Thy God hath called thee home Thou now hast all the battles fought And thou hast won thy crown " More than 100 years has elapsed smce our beloved country was torn apart by a long, bloody war It was a war m wh1ch many sold1ers of both stdes lost !hell' lives or were crippled and mauned for hfe It was a war where oftentunes brothers fought on opposmg stdes causmg great angmsh m the hearts of thell' loved ones . As we are on the eve of celebratmg the btcentenrual of the foundmg of our country, may we pay homage to these brave men and women of another generatton who suffered so much to keep our country uruted, under God Norma A. Lee Patty linked to • terronst group By ROBERf SfRAND SAN FRANCISOO (UP! ) Weapons, bomb components, documents, cash and a green sca rf found m two Symbwnese Liberation Army ' 'safe houses " may hnk Patricia Hearst and thr ee other members of the small terrorist group With a bank robbery ktllmg and several San Francisco Bay area bombmgs. Thts was disclosed Monday when the FBI flied m U S D1stnct Court an mventory of the 1tems agen).s found m the two house s after they TOM TIEDE Self-defense is mutual DR. LAMB · By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - There are heroes m evtl as well as m good, as the French morali st La Rochefoucald was fond of reminding , thus an Amenca gropmg for some hope m the aftermath of assassmahon attempts need look no further That 1s also why your than an ex-Marine named doctor dtdn 't see anythmg. Oliver Stpple . The spasm comes and goes, He IS the good c1tizen who llke a muscle cramp. When was credtted m San Franyou see a person wtth this CISCO with having lunged at problem and he doesn't have the would-be killer of Gerald the spasm during the Ford to prevent further exammatwn you can't see 11 gunplay and posstbly 1ts or establish the dtagnosis. It success, is like the intenmttent rattle Actually, what Sipple dtd in your car. It is always gone should not be constdered when you get to the garage. herotc so much as obligatory. Go back to your family It IS ; after all, the duty of doctor and try agam. He may , each in society to police the be lucky enough to get X ray good of the whole. Yet at a or fluoroscopy studtes of you time when the consctence of when you are in spasm. He many Americans seems to be can also refer you to a mental ' In a comatose state, when health clinic or psychologiSt people increasmgly are for some professional responsible only to themcounseling. You probably selves, Oliver Sipple IS a need to resolve some sources meddler of unfortunate of conflict that are causmg rarity And so not only a hero you amuety and tenston, and but perhaps also an object you won ' t be able to do 1t lesson for those who WISh for alone. · better times in the nahan Just because somethmg is It is not by acctdent that the psychological IS no reason not country has arrived at a tune to try to resolve it. The when not even 1ts President IS problem is just as real as if safe on tis streets. The clear you had an irritation m your truth is, as nwnberless ofesopha~us from some fiCials and academtcs are dtsease Meanwhile, stop all slowly begmnmg to confess, Cigarettes, coffee, colas and the thug ~ are winmng the war tea on crime because they out- Salt won't affect constipation valved but not difficult If you wan t more detatls on con. stipatwn, wnte to me m care of th1s newspaper , P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn , New York , NY 10019 Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, se lfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 2-1, 1mtable or Spasttc Colon and Consllpatwn DEAR DR LAMB - I have a stomach disorder wh1ch Is driVIng me crazy After I eat or dnnk almost anythmg I have a heav y feelmg m my stomach accompanted by indigestion If left unattended I usually end up belchmg up undigested food for hours Although not pamful , th is Is very annoying To ehmma te this dtscomfort I us ua ll y drtnk a glass of water m1xed with baking soda, belch up the contents m my stomach, and fmd immedtate rellef I went to my doctor m regard to !his approximately three years ago. After various tests were g1ven lnl.nlng, · , ( ulcer check , ' etc ) I was 'nle proceaa is fairly m- gtven a clean bill of hea lth Last year I sepa rated from ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 50 years old and have been bolbered with constipation for a long time. I use a lot of table salt on most everythmg I My husband says this IS the reason for my conatlpatlon. Your opinion , pleue. DEAR READER - No. 'lbe salt is absorbed from your digestive tract and eliminated through your lddneys, as long as you have good kidney function. Too much salt, though, may be harmful to your kidneys or may even be related to developing high blood pt nure. Moderation In salt - ill a good idea. Cooltlpatlon is caused from many factors. The problem IS often related to Improper eallnl habita, unwise use of luatlvea and poor bowel hablla. It Ia usually possible to overcome these problems by changing your way of llviDg. 'l'hlllnvolves changes Ill eating habita and bowel / eat. ·' • - my w1fe and w1thm days these symptoms completely di s appeared F1ve months ago we \\ent back together and - you guessed 1t - the symptoms returned, although our marriage seems much better Perhaps the problem 1s psychological and m turn c reatmg physiCal havoc on m y system, but th1s IS an unprofessiOnal guess, and even If accurate, where do I begm ? Please help' DEAR READER - Your unpr ofessiO na l guess IS probably nght You are dcs cnb1ng esop hageal or ca rdi o-s pasm The spasm occurs m the muscles m the lower esophagus JUst where th e esophag us JOi ns the stomach Why do I thmk so? Because you sa1d you belched up undigested foods hours later If the food had go tten mto your stomach and had been there several hours It would be a t lea st parttally dtgested by the ac id digestive JUices m the stomach .· number the forces marshaled agamst them Attorney Gen Edward Lev1 recently put the blame for growmg cnme squarely where 11 belongs, m the apathebc la p of the public . The law IS not enough, Lev1 satd, public atlltude bemg the ultunate anticrime weapon "We have a coilntry whtch 1s very tolerant and has been Willing to take a degree of lawlessness. The mam problem ( wtth crime) 1s the w11lmgness of the pubhc to accept (cnme), because if we are not willmg to accept it law enforcement would be much better . I suppose one has to say that what we have , to do is change the attitude of the public toward th1s kind of tolerance of crtme " There are, to be sure, some good reasons why the public attitude has waned For one thmg , government hardly encourages parbc1pahon by 1ts private ctbzens m matters of public defense Domesllc tranqual1ty IS the provmce of police forces and outside mterference ts not appreciated. One recalls tllustrallvely the many news accounts of rape and robbery v1ctuns who, after defendmg themselves vtoletly, have been arrested for the use of concealed arms Beyond thts, natur ally, there is the necessary revuls iOn agams t vtgtlan- t1sm One Ohver Stpple can be condoned, even honored, but a dozen of thts type ratse seno us quesllons of propnety The Ku Klux Klan, after all, 1s merely an organtzatwn of Amencans who feel they are domg the nght thmg, the right thmg havmg occastonally resulted m black men hangmg dead from three lunbs Yet 1f the public has forfeited 1ts nght to pubhc defense for go od reason, some kind of reexammatwn of the consequences may be mented " It IS a wt se max:1m ," as a revolutlOmst John Weatherspoon wrote , "to avoid those thmgs wh1ch are enem1es w1sh us to practice " There can be no doubt that the natural enemies of a stable nahon thugs, outlaws and assassms - wish hard that Americans wtll continue to witness the streets as nonmvolved bystanders. Better the communtty be less myop1c. It IS one thmg to be overcome by lions , as so meone has said, qUite another to be devoured by rats. A shot at the President , hke a muggmg of a man in the park, IS a cnme against all of us. The only defense, therefore , ts a common defense . Enter Oliver S1pple as the for mstance; 1f one private man can help save a President, many of hts kind , advised and encouraged to become mvolved, may help aave others as well. I arrested M1ss Hearst, Wendy Yoshunura, William Harris and his Wife, Emily, on Sept 18 In San FranciSCO . Th,e mventory was returned with the FBI's search warrant. In a related development, attorneys for Miss Hearst, made a formal request In court for her transfer from the San Mateo Co1mty Jail to the McAuley Neuropsychiatric Institute at st. Mary ' s Hospital m San Franciscv . The motion said cvnfmement m the jail was ''dangerous and hazardous to her health." M1ss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Exammer President Randolph A Hearst, was abducted by t¥ SLA Feb. 4, 1974. Later m tape-recorded communiques she renounced her past life and satd she was jouung the SLA M1ss Hearst and Miss Yoshunura were staymg at a house in the ctty's Mission Distrtct at the tune of tbe arrest and the HarriSes were pte ked up nearby. The 25-ilage inventory said a 9rrun pistol and 31 live rounds of ammunition, $157.28 m currency and coins, a green scarf and newspaper clippings were among the Items found In Miss Hearst 's house Found m the Harrises' house were several guns. three pipe bombs and the cvmponents for bombs ~~ well as library books on explosives. . On April21, a Crocker B&nk branch m Carmichael, Calif.·, a suburb of Sacramento, was robbed and a woman shot and ktlled. The robbers got $18,000. Sources said the cash found m the Hearst house Included a packet of $1 bills With serial numbers matching those on bills taken m the holdup. They also satd one of \he robbers wore a greeq scarf. And, they said, 9rrun ammunition was found at the bank. Agents dec'lined to comment on the inventory, but a Sacramento ~ Sberiff's spokesman sailf,""''rrrere ar~ some thmgs m the labs at tbe FBI that could make a strong case agam!ll them." 'J'HE RUTLAND NAZARF:N E CHURCH ha s emer ged as champiOn of the Me1gs County ' thurctl Soft ball League. and of Its recent tournament "lth a league record of 18-2 a nd 24-3 overall Other teams 1n the order of flru sh ml eague pl a ) were the Laurel Chff Methodist 1211, Chester Ch urch of God 12-ll. Syracuse Nazarene 12-ll, Mt Hermon E U B 0-15 and ' Pomeroy Chur ch of Ch mt 1-19 TI1e champs above, 1"1' , fir st row , are Don Hysell , M1ke Grate , Ralph Sear ls, Ch arles Hall 0 Hnn) Edwards . and John Grate , second row, Gene Wtse 1 Bob Gnmm , Denms Donohu e, Dav td Gr ate, Ket th Kenned} , and thir d ro". Bob Hawkms, Gar) Hyse ll :11elvm Cre mea ns. C:harlle Neece . an d J ohnny Miller Big 0 has Today's building Sport Parade firtn now By MI LTON RICHM <\N UP! Spo rts Ed ito r MANILA 1up1 )-When th ey 're off b) the mselves, huddled touet her ta lkmg , !ra mer-adviSor Eddie ru tc h keeps ham., p mermg home one word to J oe F'Iazte r. r epecJttng 1t over and \Over until 1t sounds l1ke ~n m e b1okt.:>n 1 ecord to the hstemng challenger The word ts " pressure If Edd1e Futch ha s said It once m the pa st s1' wee ks, he has smd ll 10,000 lim es so Joe Frazier has 11 fi r m!) fixed In his m md that 1f there IS one means of be.tlmg Muhammad Ali for the world heav yweig ht cha mrJOnship here 1lomghl U S tune ), then this IS 1t Edd1e Futch Is only 100 <>Ct cent n ght Muhammad All has had 50 profess"ma l f1 ghls ,md m a ll those fig hts only two of hiS oppone nt s eve r put an) real !>ressure on him One wa s Joe Fraz ier and the other was Ken Norton Both were schooled by Cdd1e r utc h who kept drummmg that same wor d, pressure . mto t hem eac h tune the) went up a~amst All "My fi ghters have fought hr rn fo ur limes before and the) Won two and lost two, " S<I\ S F'utch No ma tt er whether he got the dectswn or not, he 1 All l kne" ' he was m a life a nd death struggle w1 th them each time " There IS no question but that .J oe F1 a Zier \\Ill try to pressure All n ght from the start th" time aga m A 20-game wmner docsn t star t expenmcntmg with a ne " pttch m the World Sen es . and Joe Fr·az ier tsn' l abo ut to turn Fancy Dan m th1s one He knows his best shot ,s that murderous left hook of hiS deliv ere d a t short ra nge a nd nobodv takes 1t and snules back , not e\ en Muharruna d Ali . Eddie Futch hasn 't filled Joe FraZier 's hea d wtth a whole lot _of_mumbo-Jumbo He ha s simp!) told h1m All ts not mv mcible, ~can be bea ten, and the way to do It IS kee p aft er him all the "I.Jple, keep Up the prCSSW e , foul Up hiS tnmng and don 't give lV:m the dtstance he likes so much Frazier under sta nds a ll thiS Alt ts foxy " He ha s mad e fun of Fra"'er s heed •bemg n ght the re all the time " He 'd lrke the c ha llenger to baL k off and try to box "1th liim, but he m ight as well ask hi m to stand there m the nng and rectte poetry Ali makes a btg thmg a bout the co nditiO n he's m, but I think Frazter ts m better condit on l vc seen F ra zter get knocked out early by George Foreman, but I've n12ver seen htm ever tire as inuc h as All has m most of ht s mo st rei en· fig hts ' ' I p1cked Ali to beat Sonny L1 slon " hen he \\as a n un derdog i:lie f1rst tune they mel, and df.ulll when he \\enl 1n a ga1nst 1 Ceorge Forema n a yem Hgo 1n Z,11 re , but I like .J oe F razier m .t lus one bv a de cisiOn To beat Frazie r Ah " ould have lo catch !urn early, the way ' F,'oreman did, a nd All Isn't a n especially quic k starter What's !.I)Qre, he has a tende ncy to ttre ea sily desp ite all h1s talk about i)flncmg all mght Those days a re gone 'I hey only ex1st m his - mfnn CINCINNATI (UP! ) - Instead of Oscar Robertson, basketball player, 1t 's now Oscar Robertson , c on~1ructwn company owner Ro bertso n , dubbed th e · B1g 0 " when he starred for th e Umver s1ty of Cincmnah m the late 1950s, announced Monday he has formed Oscar Robertson a nd Assoc~ates, a con stru c tiOn firm to be headquartered here Robertson IS tna jor rl y owner of the company , which 1s assoctated w1th another large m idwestern constru ctiOn operatiOn, Frank Messer and Sons Co A native of Indianapolis, Robertson dec1ded to make h t s permanent home here earller thas year After coll ege, Oscar played 10 years wtth the Cincmnatl Royals before bemg tra ded to the Milwaukee Bucks, where he fm1shed h1s basketball ca reer Robertson was a network televtslOn commentator on pro ba sketball telecasts last sea son but was not rehtred thi s season Robertson , 36 , has a wtfe and two children NEW YORK (UP! ) - Ohw State, With a noble asstst from M1am1 of Flonda, is the number one college football team In the nation today accvrdmg to the Umted Press InternatiOnal Board of Coaches The unbeaten Buckeyes displaced Oklahoma m the thll'd week of ballotmg by the cvaches after the Soo ne rs stumbled ba dly agam st M1am1 In th e Orange Bowl last Fn da y - ekmg out a narrow 20-17 wm aga1nst the fl ve touchdown underdog Hurrtcanes OhiO State, embarking on on e of Its to ughest schedules m years has beaten Michigan State and Penn State with UCLA and Mtchtgan yet to cvme. received 20 hrst place votes from t he 42-<:oach panel to narrowly edge Okla homa 395-382. Oklah oma rcce1ved 17 ftrst place votes - a drop of 18 from last week So ut hern Cal1forma, UPI's defendmg natiOnal champion, rema med third with 315 pomts mcludlng two f1rst place votes, while Missouri and Nebraska were fourth a nd fifth - g1vmg the powerful Big E ight three teams m the top fi ve Southwest Conf erence powers Texas A&M and Texas were stxth and seventh r espec ttv e ly , wh1le N olre Dame was e1ghth Alabama, s lowl )l gam m g back the groun d It los t with It s openmg-week defeat to Mlssou•• ,oved up two places to BEULAH GROVE CITY, Oh10 ( UP I ) - K1lloquoa Jr , off at even money , was never senously threatened m beatmg Whtzm by t"o a nd one ·quarter lengths m the feat ured $500 mnth race at Beulah Park here Monday Triple It showed The wmner , ndden by Don Kn ight , covered the 440 yards m 22 29 and returned $4 20, $2 60 and $2 20 Th e 11-3 dally double c omb~natwn of Ch1ca Top and Chance Breeze v.as worth $1 7 80 Cheaper~~· E HAVE THE GENUINE Ebe!!bach Hardware, Main St., Pomeroy, 0., .~ ~ .n nsl a on a , - Football Leagu e Sland1ngs By Unti ed Pr e!i s lnternat tonal Amen c an Conf e ren ce I' Ea st Buffal o BAII•mo r l:' M1 am1 N Y Je t s w L 7 1 1 1 T l ~tt . . hHI lht t"'"' c.h sl'd'-;111\ ,lf!d tf vo~ keep thC JW! f< l[ !111/\ t t Ill tJ H l \~ . mt t \ t 1\ bod\ 111 t il L eountr' to su · h 1s b<Jll c \ub <~dtl sS p d t k\ ll Hikmg fo r\~ ,t Td thl' clttC iltlt l1 h i S It' d ill rece n e tim; \\ f'P ke nd tO Pet IS S pdl k \ 1 . n n~ \\I ll L T Oak la nd 1 0 0f'n ve r '} 0 Pet drcan1 S p a rk\ s 0 1 000 0 1 000 Ka n sas C• t y 0 2 0 000 5an D eqo 0 i 0 000 Na11 onat Con f erenr:e Ea st L T Pel Wash ng1on 2 0 0 1000 Da ll as 2 0 0 1 000 51 LOUI S I I 0 500 N Y G1ants 1 I 0 500 P hilad el ph ia 0 7 0 000 Central W l T Pel Mm nesot a 2 0 01000 Detro tt 1 0 01000 1 1 0 'lOO Ch•c ago Green Bay 0 7 0 000 Wes t l T Pe l L OS Anqei('S 1 I 0 500 At l anta 0 2 0 000 San Franc .sco 0 I 0 000 New O r ~ean s 0 ') 0 000 Monday s Re sult Denve r 23 Gr een Bay 13 n1gh t Su nd ay Games Bal limo r e a 1 L os Ange les Ch •c ago at Mmnesot a Cm c• nna t 1 at H ol:!s ton D env er at Bu ff al o M 1a m1 at Green Bay New Orl ean s at A tl ant a New En gl and at N Y Jets N Y G1ants at St L OUI S Oa klan d at San D•ego P1ll sbu r g h at Cleveland San F ran c.sc o at K ansas C•IY washm gton at Ph l ade ! ph a Monday 's Gam e Da ll as at De t r o11 n ght w 1/2 Vanilla & 1/2 (;j - ht•t· u some places m the t I); Ist s1 x \ Cc lrS. 01dds Sp arkv , \\hu so \ ~ he d ~hg ht s m the l X{ Jt rme nt su rroundm g ( ham pwnsh ip g,uu es \m!Pr son pla yed on l: one \ e.Ir m thf' m a jor lea g ue s~ 1~59 \\ Ilh Ph1 ladelplu a H1s pr lJ fess10nal pla\ mH, ca r ee r st~u t ed m ~m t<t Harbar a lP 1953 .md ended m To ron to In World Ser u.· ~ Al though he h e~~ lt d the Rr d s to di\ aswn t h.11n pw nshaps fo ur of the s1x \ e, u s he 's been here St"" k' ll . ~< not been " hi e lo ld ki• th<· World Sene s The fa ns " a nt a \\ Orld champ iO nshi p · he s~t} s · 'The\ ' r ed amor mg for rt All I can sa} n o" ts U1c1t th1 s 1s th e be5t tea m w P'\1• hnd .m d Jim ve r ) l'Hth used d1Xmt It ' Docs Spark ) \\ Oi l! ,1bout hiS fa te If he bJO\\S ,mothP I World Scnc s ' 1%3 He began mn n ag m~ Tor onto the nex t ) ea r and up lmtll seve n years ago he wa s still m th e m m o r s~m ana gm g ~ s hev1 ll e N C of the So ulhern League When he was named Heds mc1nage r Oct 9, 1969, local nc\\ sp<lper headlmes asked Spark \ Who'' Rut for Hetl!'i fdns , anxious for , 1 world Lh amp1onsh1p, the questiOn no\\ 1s , 'Sparky , "! w n ') Morgan confident NEW YORK 1LIP! _ With l a po ss ible cont r over sy loommg over t he Nat lond l League s Most V,duab le Player d\\ci rd C tnclnnati Red s seco nd base man .lor Mo r ga n Sdl d he fel l he deserved the honor Wat h t ean1mt1t es ro n~ Per ez and Johnny BPnrh sm l' to be m the r unnlllg, Mor ga n satd I feel I dcscn c 11 No one has donr rnor e tu help ht s tea m than I have The outspoken Morgan sa id th at P 1tts bur gh's Wil li•• St ~lr ge ll hdd beP rl ~llg h tPd m th e pa st by nnt bet ng selected for the awa r rl dcspHc the Pira tes ' cont tnuou s strong showm g tn lht• J" ,Il iO na l I A'.~g ue Eas t m rece nt year ~ . Th at was an mjustlce Morgan srud There harl been talk th at Morgan If sel ected , might not clcce pt the awa r d m llght ,,f Ius fee li ngs about Sla rge ll bemg bypassed \1 01 gan , here to accept a Se\·e n Cr own s of Spor ts d V.onl s.ll d the Reds v.ould '.Itht' pl a ) Oak land tn the Wor ld Sen es th an meet the Ilo ston Red Sox All of us " "' l to pl ay O.I kiand a nd b•• ,[ them to prO\ e \H' re the lH s t tea m tn md JOr lea g ue ba se ba ll, " Mor g,m said 'This would also be 1 evenge for them brat tm' us In the World Sen es In 1072 Bench show is Friday An Ohll1 Stat< Fox Hun t Bench Sho\1 will be he lei at 8 p m Fnd ay, Oct 4 al the Gdlll a Co unty Jun tnr F a irgr oun ds w1 t h t\\ n d:n t r ial s on S ~ turr\ R \ .HHI Sun day at "vl urto n s Wo•,d s tn Ga llta Coun ty actotdln f.! 11J ri ll a nnoun ce 111 ent t nclr~' b) Rob ert Gordon Dog o v,.n e r ~ fr Jil l • thn-'• sl.3te area .i te cxpt \11! 1n par trc1patc G,dllo ( JUnh s Fox Ho u11d ,\ s<,IJ~ ,d i ll] '"' spnnsor mg tht {·. r ' ll I .Jfl Wolft• of H~1r!J 1\11" \ 111• \ ' Va v.rll sen• ts h!..:I'I f1 <, 1lcm JUdge \\h il t J \ ' (, •1 ,1, 11 r,f Sc ott De put \\ \ t 1 ~ lr• Ma s te r nf I i IIJOth f '> 1r1 t'\ ssuf t o~ 1HIIt • ff presid ent John l ' " , ,,f Ja ck scm ,HHI P ~ · ~J 1 • 1J' ,J ack son "~t Jl ''Is y,our home insured for what it's worth, or just for what it cost you ..?" St elfe Sn ow d en 1758 PowP II 51 Mtd d le por t 0 P H 992 7155 Ltk< • ~ oo d netg.hbo r, S( .UC Farrn ,., tht·rc r:.. -:...:-. .-..--' ~ f!!'lr!!§J l ,.. ,..,,. ... 1 t.;.n '- LWJ ch 1Alll bt '-,Ll\l l .t' tr FliX Hunk-r s l clbt n s tlurdCI \ and Sun dd . fr on 1 J d m trJ e vem ng I' 74 c REGUU\R TREAD RECAPS s 95 PLUS RECA P PABLf, CAS ING In Cones, Qts. & Pints 13 14 15 In c h In Al l Pa ssenqer S1zes ------------~---- 1 Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs. : 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M- Sun. -Thur 10: 00 A.M. Til12 : 00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. POMEROY, 0 1\ post st tsnn Choc. 992-2556 been f or .~ gu ~ \\ ho spen t 16 \ l' ,trs m the m mu1 leag ues. drecUll o f Ull lr\t IS \11 \\Ill I hL w he :-. ll t' \ Ct " h d 111 f'd o p \ t! I11StU 0 1 000 ill s H 1g Hed 1 0 500 lH'CdU St' 1 0 500 Mct c Junt• v.. ••H ,. • lu b 1h ord 1 0 soo lOB g ,lJll f' ~ tht s ~t Js.nn N ew En glitnd 0 1 0 000 Cenlr a t l c\( n t think !Il l \ ,., ::, 1·e t1 W l T Pet .uhmts (m (m nat • 1 0 0 1 000 ag ,nn Ill Ill \ h fl' tll tH Ho us1on 2 0 0 1 000 the 41 \ r~Jr -o l d !lldf! cl ~CJ P llt<; bur gh I 1 0 500 Th ings \\mk ed out lx·tte r Cl ev ela nd 0 2 0 000 W es t th1 s se.t son th .tn l 1 \ l r d,t r ed W 0 SO lWIST ICE CREAM W. MAIN I don 1 loo k al it as the en d of lh <' worl d ," he says Wt· I l' p r e par ed for the phn off :l 1 m·ver go to t he pa r k dn: am m!l, of ge ttmg Hui If "c lose , I'll go honw .1nd wot \Ike hell fo r 1it t:->bur ~h 111 the senes \lot of peoplt sdy I can 't \\ m the b1g ones adds \ndersun \\host' 1970 and tll7 2 HPds lost In the Y. orld St.· n ~ s 1 dnn t care wh .r~t til t\ "<~\ ,t bout me I uul v get ,mL;n tf lhC\ ha d mout h my plt~\ t'l s ,md com hes Althuugh the btg one has 1 lud1•d Spctlk \ herr he: mam- Pi r tl tt's l111s 1s the tx·st tl· un I 't' ever seen spark\ I H .t l s ..1bo ut th e 11115 tLh llnn of 'lit Rt.>(!S It s llh btsl I \t' f'\t'l Sf'e n . 1 I t 1!! rl perfu 1111 fur , m For d, Sten gel won 10 Ameri can Leag ue pennants be tw een 1949 and 1960, and seven World Senes , mcluding flvc m a row But after he was fired m 1960 at age 70 for be mg "too old, " he stole the nation's heart by commg ba ck as the f1r st mentor of the hapless New York Mets Oh •o Coll ege Football R ecord s The Mels never got out of Un1ted Press lnl ernaftonal the ce llar m h1s fiVe years a s M1d Am encan Co nf ere nc e Con f ere nc e Overall mana ger His exasperat ion WLTWLT provoked him mt o a rebuke to M1a m1 t 0 0 'J 1 0 N o rlh III 1Ml 1S 1 0 0 1 2 a the players that became one O h IQ u 7 0 I 2 0 1 of hiS most fa mous ut- Cen t M1 c h 2 0 I 'J 1 I tera n ces " Can 't a nybody Bo wl 1n g G r ee n 0 a 0 2 0 a Bal l State 1 2 0 2 2 0 here play this game ?" Kent St a t e 0 I 0 7 1 0 0 2 0 I 3 0 And a lthough the Mets To l edo W M 1Ch 0 2 0 0 4 0 practi ced a form of x East M1 Ch x x X ) I 0 m1s rea sance, malfeasance x not c o m pe l n g l or 1d ie Oh10 Conf er enc e a nd no nf ea s ance on the Red 0tV1 StO n Co n v e ren c e Overall diamond, the fan s loved WLTWLT them , turnmg out to see O tt e r be n 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Stenge l's losers m greater B al d W alla c e Mar 1etta 0 0 0 1 2 0 and mo r e profitable numbers W oos t er 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 than the com petent but H e •delbe r g M us k 1ng um 0 0 0 0 3 0 dechmn g Yankees c ould Blu e DIVI SIOn Confere nce Overa ll draw WLTWLT He gave the language a M t U n1 o n 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ] 0 0 merciless drubbmg, an m- W•ttenbe r g 000 21 0 O h10 Wesl e yan spired rest ructurmg and the De n tso n 0 0 0 \ 2 0 (J(JQ 1 20 wo rd "Stengelese " to Cap •lal descnbe what he had done to xKenyon xxx 120 )( Oh1o N o r th )( x x 0 2 0 II x n o t com p el mg f o r t 11e Called before Sen B1g T en Conference Ov era ll Kefauver 's comm itt ee WLT WLT con s 1d e rrn g organ 1zed Oh iO St I 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 baseball's exemptiOn from M1c h gan N o rthw es t ern I 0 0 2 1 0 the antitrust laws, Stengel ln d 1a n a 1 0 0 7 1 0 1 (J 0 I 2 0 Il l inOI S cla nfi ed the Situat ion 1( h 5 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 •As to why baseball wants M 0 1 0 2 I 0 M 1n neso t u 0 1 (J 1 '} 0 thiS b1 ll , I would say I would W ISC OnSin ur d u e 0 1 0 0 3 0 not know, but I would say the PI owa 0 1 0 0 3 0 Hoo s 1e r Buck eye Cont reason why they "ould want Conf e ren ce O vera ll It passsed IS to keep baseball WLTW LT gomg as the htghest pa1d ball Ha nover ( l nd l 7 0 0 2 0 0 T a y to r ( I nd ) 1 1 0 7 I 0 th at has gone mto baseball Anderso n ( ln d 1 I 0 I 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 " I am m the baseball Blu fll on F m dlav I 1 0 1 ] 0 busmess and It has been run w lm •n gt on 1 1 0 1 1 0 cleaner than \\US ever put out E a rlh am f i nd ) 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 D et 1an ce m 100 years at the present M an (l nd l 0 2 0 0 3 0 Oth e r s tune W l T In late r yea r s, Stenge l C n c •nnat1 3 0 0 3 I 0 enlive ned o ld ~ uners' games A kr on 2 I 0 Yo un g s St "ea rmg on his uniform the As hl an d 2 I 0 I 2 0 emblems of a ll the teams he John Carro ll I 2 0 H 1r a m had been associated With m D a yton I 3 0 h1s htston c career He qmt Ce n t r a l State I 3 0 0 3 0 Ca se W e stern baseball m 1965 on doctor 's orders , but when he was asked to s1gn a utographs, It was clear where h1s heart s1gna ture · Casey Stengel, New York lay , desp1te h1s years as a wmner , m the proud Mets , Hall of Fa rner " WINDOW MATERIALS -'45¢ her (' j(l b pJd\ Off o.:; \H Jl ,qn 1t FOOTBALL N H1 s way of answermg th at questiOn rs to reach for the tele phone on his desk and 1m pi) 1t " ould be easy for hun to get another mana gmg By RI CK VAN SA'H Cl NCINISA I I llJPII Spa rky An deroo n Uunks hiS Cincmnall Hed" .\r e th'' be ~t and he " a nts the iJo >ebal l " orld to kn ow 1l l' he l 1tt le v. httt'· h d ll rd m ~m.t g er gPtS <1 ( ht~nl t' to prO\ e h1s bo,tst s S<~turd~l\ \\ht·n thr H.cd s opPn the r\ c~ t w n .t l Le ~ ~~~ ~ · p\ t\llft:-i Up Casey Stengel, 85, succumbs GLENDALE, Caltf I UP! I - Casey Stengel, who was honored m Baseball's Hall of Fame as the game's wmrungest ma nager but earned tl\e nation's affectiOn for captammg a band of enterta mtn g losers and creatively d1smemberm g the Enghsh language, died today at age 85 Stengel, who won more pennants and World Sen es v1cto n es than any other manage r , d1ed at I 58 a m EDT m Glendal e Commumty Hosp1ta l of cancer of the lymph glands and abdomen He was t he 104th man mducted mt o the Baseball Hall of Fame m Cooperstown, NY He, Roberto Clemente and Lou Gehrig were the only participants m the Na twn al Pa stune for "hom orgamzed ba s e ball wmved the rule restnct mg a mche m the hall to those who had been rettred for at least fiv e )ears He was born Charles Dtllon stengel on July 30, 1890 m Kansas C1ty, Mo In his 55 years m baseball , Stengel played for ftve maJor league teams and managed four , w1th h1s greatest glory commg as manager of the allNew York co nque nng Yankees Bwldmg talent that mcluded Joe D1Maggw, Mtckey Mantle and Whitey Reds are best says Anderson entire T h e Uniled Pr ess In le rn at 10nal Board of Co a c hes to p 20 college fo ot ba ll t eam s w 1th wo n lost reco r ds and t rs t p l ac e vot es 10 par en theses Th •r d W e ek Team Po1nts 1 0ho St a t e 13 0 ( 20 \ 39 5 1 O k la h om a ( 30 1 ( 17 l 387 3 Sou t hern Cal t orn 1a (] 0 ) ( 2 ) )15 4 N eb r aska () 0 1 24 4 5 M ISSOur { 1 ( ) 0 1 226 6 T ex as A & M 13 0 1 17 4 7 T exa s IJ OJ 16 0 B N ot r e Da me P11 0 1 13 7 9 Aia b ama 171 1 57 10 P e n n 51 ( 3 1) 34 11 Ok la h o ma St (J OJ 33 12 W est V 1r g n1a (3 OJ 16 13 Ar.zo n a St (] OJ 16 14 M ( h1Qc1n { I 0 2) 14 15Baylor (1 Q 2)(i) 10 16 Col orado ( 3 Ol 9 17 A r tl on.e ( 7 0) 6 18 Sa n D1eg o 51 (4 0) 4 19UCL A 120 11 3 20 T enn e ssee ( 2 1I 2 N ote By r~ qr ee m e nt wtlh th e A m er•can F o o t ba l l Coa ch es t e ams on p r: o b at•on b y th e N C AA ar e tneltg lbl e tor top 20 a n d n at tonal ch amp ta n sh p co n s• derat•on b y th e U P I B oar d o f Coa ch es T hose teams on pr o bal to n for 1Q75 ar e M SS SS• PP• Stat e SM U Long Be a ch St at e an d Sou t hw es tern Lou s ta na Gnd fans were promised a ma te ur football team ex- the1r opportumty, punchmg defense held, then again actwn a nd that 's exactl y ploded f01 60 yard s and a TD m thetr !1rst score halfway Bruce Harns raced 16 yards 'What they got Saturday mght on the ve r y fi rs t play enroute through the f1r st stanza on an to pay<llct The two pomt try ·lis the Met g s War nors to a 2()-H wm ove r th e eight yard run by Steve Pratt failed an d the score was 14-12 The conversiOn run fa1led, Later m the quar ter, the Was hingt on Count) 76e rs offens ive h ne opened a gap Har n s , s pee dy knottmg the score a t 6-6 Bru ce for fullback Ron Qutllen to Then Pratt took the ball on ta ilback, look P aul Aikma n's handoff an d ra ced throug h a a spn nt 80 yards down the score and a two-pomt conlarge ga p 1n the nghl s1de of side The two pomter was version pass from Bob Werry the line The PATklckwasoff successful and the 76ers to Ch1p Haggerty made 1t 2()to the left, lea ' mg the score 6- enj oyed a 14-6 advantage at 14 for the Me1gs Counlta ns The last stanza developed the half 0 mto a defen stve ba ttle but In the third the WarriOr Then tt v-as the 76e rs turn , as they took a dvantage of offense marched after the action was not over The 76ers ralhed for a f1rs t down ms1de the Warnor :; with less than three mmutes left· m the game, but the MAKE strong defensive untt of the YO UR Warrwrs held firm Then a WI NDOWS, DOORS face mask penalty agamst PORCHES & TOP QUALin the 76ers after the ball was BREEZE WAYS Than :::;,.;- PLASTIC WIN TER· TIGHT turned ove r to the Warnors Glass l ,.. ORAFl FR EE I on downs moved the Metgs team out of trouble It was no trouble for the Warnors to then run out the 54 seconds to ' FlEXIBLE' SHATIERPROOF' wm 2()-14. _ JUST CUT AND Next week the 76ers take on TACK ' ONI \ the Gallla Disctples on the EASY TO Al l 36" W ide Onl y Belpre H S f1eld at 8 p m INSTAll' Cut w1U1 Saturday, and the Warnors she ars travel to Moundsville, W Va tack over 'Run Ft 0 00 1'screens 1 d J ti ' l' dq to challe nge theW Va State -· FLEX·O-GLASS 1s lhe only Prtson Cougars at 1 30 p m plastiC wmd o w mater ta l Saturday, ms1de the pnson guaranteed 2 years' By Quarte rs \ · ' At Hardw a re Lum be r & ' Bu1ld1ng Sup ply Slores J Warnors 6 0 14 0--20 76ers 14 0 0 0-- 14 BROS. Ch•cago 606S1 WABP FIRST PITCHES CINCINNATI 1UPI 1 The ceremonial first pilc hes for the Natwnal League playoff games l•err Saturday and Sunda} \\Ill be made hy Clnrlnnall Mayor Theodore Berrj and Nahonal League Preside nt C hub Fe e n e y Berry "ill do honors for Saturday's opening game and Feen ey, president of the league since 1970, \\lll get Sunday' s ga m e slarted. The Cincinna ti Reds , champions of the "'estern division fou r of the last si x jea rs, play a 4 p m gam e each day against the Pills· burgh Pirates. easter n division king live of the last s tx seaso ns No 9 and Penn State completed the 10 Baylor, on the strength of a lone fir st place vote, moved mto th e No . 1:; spot OhiO State , which boasts one of the fmest offen sive ground g am es 1n college foo tball hi s tor y, wa s awesome m rollm g up a 32-7 tnumph over Nor th Carolma last Saturday and has given up on ly 16 pomts m thr ee games a gam sl lop com petitiOn T)le Buckey e s blanked Michigan State , 21-0, m the1r opener and follo"ed that up with a 17-9 tnwnph over Penn Stat e before whtppmg the Tar Heels ':W arriors rally to win by 20-14 I j 1 FREE MOUN TING GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd 992-7161 M1dd lepon - Plon,leers In Plastics Fo r Q.,. er 50 Years n -·· • 'I • I ' - �4-'-Tbe DailySentlilel,Mlddlepof\-Pomeroy; o., Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1975 UPI Sports Writer DENVER (UPI) - Denver Bronco quarterback Steve Ramsey had to wait a long time for his national television debut but when the chance came, he stole the show. Ramsey, the Broncos' backup quarterback since Charley Johnson arrived from Houston In 1972, entered Denver's game with Green Bay early In the second quarter Monday night when Johnson spilt the Index finger on his right hand. The six-year veteran from North Texas State made · the most of his first appearance on national television, guiding the Broncos to a 23-13 win over the Packers. Ramsey hit lk>f-ll passes for 99 yards, including a 10.. yard pass to Jack Dolbln for a third quarter touchdown and three In a row to set up !he last of Jim Turner's three field goals, a 32-yarder In the fourth quarter. "When I get the call aU I can do is go out and do the best I can. There's no pressure," said Ramsey. "When I'm on the sidelines, I'm charting plays and concentrating. You have to stay in every game because sometime that chance is going to come." 'lbe Broncos also scored in the closing seconds when middle linebacker Randy Gradishar ran 44 yards with an Interception of a John Hadl desperation paas. The Packers scored In the fourth quarter on a four-yard Hadl to WID Harrell pass and a ane-yard Jolm Brockington lVI as Hadl began to click. Hadl, who hit lk>f-17 passes for 80 yards In the first half, drove !he Packers 59 yarda for their touchdown, hitting all six of his passes for 51 of the yarda. And on the second drive, Hadl, who finished the night completing 23-of-36 pesus for 273 yards, com- ., pleted S.Of~ for 72 of !he. 80 yarda. But as good as a passer as • • . · • Uriitied PTen lnternatloaal . 'rli.EmoN, N.J. {UPI) Representatives of two groups aee!dng the release from prison of former middleweight boxing contender Rubin . "Hun:lcane" Carter asked New Jersey Gov. .. Bre~nT.~eM~yto gran~ him executl.ve clemency. A . r~tatlve of the Rubin '':Hurricane"· Carter DefeDSe C«nmlttee said i.t was her Impression !hat Byrne may make a· decision . .wilhln 14 days. · Carter, 38, bali been In jaU since .1966 when he was .convicted ol the shooting deaths of three persons In the Lafayette Grill in Paterson. NEW YORK {UP!)- Duke Snider, former slugging Brooklyn Dodger centerflelder who hit 407 career home runs, has applied for the manager's job of the New York Mets; It was reported Mooday. · Snider, 49, played briefly with the Met.s at the end ol his 17-year career and is currenUy serving as .batting coach and broadcaster for the Montreal Expos• . ~·Ro)•· · · McMillan, who replaced Yogi Berra as lnterinl.manager of the·Met.s In August, Is not expected to be retalri'ed 'a fter falling to keep the clUb In contention while compiling a 26-27 won-lost :~. YO-RK- tna.l,v~illl~ · plilytiJI ;IJonors thia : z ~. Monday was named the'l\metlcan League · ' , jllaJIII' at · the ~~ ,tter · hitting < ft.e, home 'ruQ. · 8l!d . ciriVN Iii 1.3 nuiJ.ip·oolt-~ ~-"tjtqliril,wllh.~ Jadll!ln al.·OaJt!anc! for', tQP hOriGI:a:ln qu.t ..,_rtment .._ ....~ .• · !Je&gu~eadlng 1011 ~tied-in. . · . , ' . • . I;I ., Y~ ~ -~.-~: <•,. defense.'.' Carpenter and his team• matjlS . on defense were excited about Sunday's 21~ handling of the New Orleans Saints. Just two weeks ago, in the final exhibition game, the Bengals whipped the Saints 20-0. "You can't argue with a shutout and we've had two in three games," said Car- CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle .Ron Carpenter says he now has an answer for an oftasked question. . " Everybody was always asking me before the season, 'How's the defense going to be?" ' recalls carpenter. " I think they've got the answer," he says today. "I think we've got a helluva another good effort Saturday . il Mason County News Notes \t\ • KA,NSASCITY,Kan. (UI?l} -Only. a handful of highway patrolinen, ~riff's deputies and pOllee supervisors were on duty today to do the job of 300 officers,. but Mayor Jack Reardon promised public' aafi!ty would be maintained duHDg the city's first police ·•.•, •.• '. , v~ted tate ,1\!onday f.o strike until, c.onIJ-ac( arguments are resolved over which officers are cov~ by the union. Poljce be!IBR striking three days .. I .( told me 'Ah's gonna crawl across the r~ on my hands and knees and hand you the championship belt if you win this fight.' "Well, ya know, I won but I don't recall seein' Clay crawl. Tomorrow he'll owe me two'' cuz tomorrow you'll have a new champion." Both fighters exuded confidence but oddamakers in London, New York and Las Vegasweremoreconfident in Ali, making him a heavy favorite by various odds of 21, 9-4 and 9--5. Ali has been guaranteed • $4.5 million for this third meeting with Frazier who is guaranteed $2 million. Ali spoke about the reported marital feud involving him, his wife, Belinda, and girl friend Veronica Porsche which prompted' Belinda's sudden departure forborne last week only 12 hours after arriving in Manila. He insisted it was all a publicity gimmick to fill up the theaters in the United States for closed circuit television audiences. "I'm the greatest person in the history of sports to create publicity. I lie down in my room at night and say-what do I do tomorrow?" If 0 CINCINNATI {UP!) - A 13-acre temporary arena that can accommodate 70,000 persons is expected to be completed within 15 days for the Oct. 25 performance by motorcycle daredevil Eve! Knievel. Knievel will try to jmnp 14 buses lined up at nearby Kings Island amusement park. Construction on the arena, believed to be the largest temporary seating facility ever built in the country, began Monday. The lmnber and steel struc• ture will seat 35,000 persons and provide standing room for another 35,000. The structure will ,cover 560,000 square feet in a par lUng lot in front of the amusement-.ru!l'!lflucatecr about 20 miles northeast of here. Knievel's jmnp area .will measure 126 feet by 600 feet, about the size of two football 40-foot trailer 0 LB. LB. . SHOULDER SWISS LB. STEAK ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY BONELESS STEW BONELESS ENGLISH LB. BONELESS CHUCK • ••••••• heritage house Middleport, Ohio ROY & LES'S GROUND FAMILY 69~ BEEF PACK LB. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEL 10 oz. JAR MIX OR MATDi GOLDEN 3 LB. DELICIOUS BAG SHORTENING William D. Childs CAN . '·' I 10 LB. BAG PURINA DOG DiOW ..................... 25 lb. bag $4.89 $ 00 ' :I JAR e No ros ~o~z 49 Wtth Expires 10-4-75 Cifie~Gate:y I Plus Deposit II :1 :. 1 :I1 .. .POMEROY, OHIO .., No&25~:1Ba.3gs9'' I I II_ 1.0 Cnl. W[ffi ' Coupon ~xptres 10-4-75 Twtn Cthes Gateway I. I ~i~ 69~ ~~~~on 1I Expires 10-4-75 Twin Ctties Gateway ICE CREAM I I I I IL J ~~~~on ~oA~z. 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FINE fOR OUTDOOR loads of lwnber and steelenough material to frame a 25-unit apartment buildingis being used in the arena, designed by the Jack Elrod Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., a firm which also has provided seating for the 500 mile race. Knievei 's jmnp is to be telecast live by ABC-TV, but Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton stations will be blacked out. Amusement park officials are hawking tickets at $8 and $12. It's a big ,loan. Bigger than most. But easy to get. And easy io repay. Because it's·backed by an asset that keeps ,growing. You put money Into your house. Why not get it out for the things you need today? •See The City Loan Company about a HomeOwner Loan today. ,,, ,L IDAHO BAKING POTATOES •••••••• If you sold your home today. you know you'd make money. Probably lots of money . But there's another way to get your money you 'Probably never even thought of. Tt'le City Loan Company has a pian that lets you use the .money in your home when you need it ... The City Loan ·HomeOwner Loan .:r-.a... ·' if' . AT GATEWAY NEW CROP in a non-title bout at Nassau Coiisemn here Tuesday night. Duran is scheduled to take on Ken Buchanan in a championship match next spring. HOUSTON (UP!) - Forearlier by calling in sick ;vith wards Owen Wells, a second the "blue nu ... year man, and Leon Johnson, Most of the city's 323 police a rookie, were released officers stayled home tod~y Monday by Houston Rockets and said they would not of the National Basketball return tO work until they have Association. a written contract. The cuts trimmed the A . judge Issued a Rockets' roster to 15 players resltainmg order against the with ,the team's first walkout minutes after the preseason game at Norfolk, city was adVised of the strike Va., set for Wednesday. vote. But the order's only Wells averaged three points . immediate effect · was that in 33 games last season . He strike · cOordinators stopped played nis college ball at the picketing at city hail while University of Detroit . th!!Y sought a legal opinion . Johnson was a first-year man 'from Centenary. ·. ,. :' Evel to jump in front of 70,000-seat stands Seth Hill 53 - 200. Nelsonville-York, Tim Pitts 41, Tim Coakley 40, Matt Bunting 41, Greg Dewhurst 36, and Jeff Maden 45 (X) 160. Wahama, Dave Reed 36, Lance Oliver 36, Jay Lane 47, Chuck Stanley 51 and Greg Stadola 53 (X) - 174. Last Friday at Pomeroy Meigs reserves had 199 and Warren Local reserves 241. For Meigs reserves David Burt shot 43, Bob Powers 49, Ron Casci 52, Jeff Couch 55, and Homer Smith 58. The reseNes record is 2-1. They will play at Nelsonville York today. Meigs varsity will play Wednesday, Oct . I, at Jackson against Jackson and --Gallipolis. ' touchdowns, but Brown said that was oothing really to brag about. . \ " Kenny had a good day, but nothing super for him," Brown said of last year's top NFL quarterback. A couple of starters suffered injuries Sunday that will sideline theri,J awhile . . Tight enct Bob . Trumpy pulled a hamString muscle and is expected to miss at least two games. Safety Tommy casanova sprained an ankle and although X-rays showed there was no fracture, doc-· tors said it was hard to say just how long he would be out . The Bengals and Houston Oilers match 2-() records next Sunday in Houston . penter, who got five unassisted tackles arid a quarterback sack SUnday . Said linebacker Jim LeClair, who had six solo tackles and intercepted a pass, "there's good people here working together." "That's the key to it ," added LeClair. "It's just a matter of time until we get a smooth running machine.'' "Whenever you shut out a National Football League team you've accomplished something," said coach Paul Brown. " It's a shutout and we're darned glad to get it. I don't care who it's against. " Cincinnati's offense also purred SUnday. Ken Anderson hit 17 of 22 passes for 203 yards and three Buckeye go temn wms ne~~~-hteen By ,>gav.e.iibptiJ -~• ~- u.; • '''i;lfdef',oC pouce ..;•• .f<J .t '...... . ·f • Bengals showing ·'helluva defense Woody says OSU d_efense needs i• . • Title fight tonight ~- ~ -~....-.. ~~~.~· !;~!~• ~/ tc ~- <~ ~ ~~k~. _' ~' :~ ...... rrlillitt's;,jater.biltUng· ~- ~ ~ the. Frale~ · ·, :r ~~:',:~. . c NEW YORK ( UPil ~ Two 11f the four backs picked Monday in · United Press International's Backfield of the Week are rrom Ohio schools. Hadl may be, two inOhio State fullback Pete Johnson and terceptions were the keys to Miami of Ohio tailback Rob Carpenter were the Broncos' win. The first one came when Had! set up a joined by Kansas quarterback Nolan Crom- · screen to Brockington but the well and running back Herb Lusk qf San Diego fullback was knocked down Slate for the honor. and linebacker Jim O'Malley Johnson, a 6-1, 246-pound junior fullback ran 36 yards with the Infrom Long Reach, N. V., set a school record terception to the Packer 12 to with five touchdowns and also gained 148 set up Ramsey 's pass to yards rushing while leading the Rue keyes to a Dolbin. Denver running back Otis :12-7 rout Saturday of North Carolina . Johnson Armstrong injured his ribs in scored twice on run~ of two yards and. once BY VICENfE MALIWANAG the second quarter and each un runs of one, three and five yards in MANILA (UP!) missed the rest of the game . Swapping final predictions on pacing Ohio State tu its third straight triumph. He may miss SUnday's game ·.:····:·:··::·····:::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;::·:::·:·::··:·::····:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:-:·:;···:···::;:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:- ·.·.·.·.·.·.'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· the eve of their heavyweight at Buffalo as well. ._:-:-:_:_:_:_:;.;.·. -:;._:_:_:_:::::::::::::::::;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::.:-::::;:;:::::;:::::=:::::::=:::::=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·;:::::::::::::: c hampionship fight, Muhammad Ali proclaimed himself an invincible warrior with the power of God behind him and Joe Frazier promised to make Ali crawl on the ring. In the final hours before their third fight, scheduled at . 10:45 A.M . Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio {UPI) exceptionally good bail, " said under the lights Thursday !Tuesday night U.S.) before Ohio State coach Woody Hayes, " and we'll n~ed night. !!ll estimated fullhouse crowd Hayes refused Monday to another goo.deffort this week. " We don't worry a bout the compare this year's top-rated They (UCLA) are an awfully sod and we' re not going to of 25,000 and a global audience of Buckeye team to the one a good offensive team.'' waste our time working on television year ago. Hayes said the Buckeyes it, " said Hayes. " We have millions, Ali and Frazier "No," was Hayes' answer would be up against the four had some injlJries in the past gave their final say. The 33-year-old champion, to the question of whether he Ts Saturday - time, tern- practicing on sod." who has variously described Hayes , whose Buckeyes could compare the two perature, turf and team . Frazier. as a "gorilla," a teams, "and even if I could, I The game against the will be meeting UCLA for "robot" and a jjbwn '" said wouldn't. Bruins, to be nationally only the third time with the "Each team is distinctive," televised, is scheduled for 9 series even at 1-1 against, "No, he's not really a bad the 25-year Buckeye boss told p.m. ( EDT) in the Los said, " our fullbacking is guy . He just wants my job." Then he intoned "I have the his weekly press luncheon, Angeles Coliseum, which has more than satisfactory," but did add "our defense has a natural sod field . referring to the outstandng power of God. That's why come along a lot faster than It will mark the first time work turned in so far by 246- Frazier looks so small to we had any right to expect ." this year the Buckeyes have pound junior Pete Johnson . me." Five miles away, in his own 'lbe Ohio State defense, played on natural sod and the Johnson powered over the hotel, Frazier, two years minus eight 1974 starters, first time since 1959they have goal line five times and three all- played at night, losing to rushed for 148 yards in the younger than Ali, sent down a including Americans, has allowed only Southern California 17~. Buckeyes ' 32-7 win . over statement from his room 16 points and one touchdown Hayes said, however, the North Carolina Saturday, saying "Clay will have to in wins over Michigan State, Buckeyes would practice as giving him nine TDs in three crawl across the ring twice. Ya know, he owes me one." Penn State and North usual on the Ohio Stadimn games. The challenger, who insists carolina. AstroTurf, possibly going 'lbe only thing which Hayes on calling Ali by his original "Our defense has _played lightly on the natural sod and found wrong with the offense name of Cassius Clay, said, f''"'''''''<·'':-:.:-:·::::::::::::::::::::~:::o.:::::::::;:*m:o:K«'&-~::00::~~:;::::;:::::::::::::::::~~ in the North Carolina contest was the length of time it'took " Before our first fight, Clay it to get untracked. "We went the first six !X)Ssessions without a score, Ahna Marshall then scored on five of our next MASON - The Mason Historical Society meeting' six," Hayes said . "That 's GLOUSTER - NelsonvilleTuesday, September 23 at the VIrgil Lewis house was opened pretty good, but we've got to York High School defeated by the president, Mrs. Catherine Smith, and reading of a poem, get going earlier." Wahama and Southern 160 "A Friend", by Mrs. Bessie Ingels. Officers and committees Hayes said the line strokes to 174 and 200 elected on Sept. 9 were confirmed as follows: blocking against the Tar Officers - Mrs. Smith, president; Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt Heels was "excellent," respectively Friday in a golf and Mrs. Helen Barton, vice presidents; secretary, Mrs. Alma especially by guards Ted match at Glouster . The scoring : Marshall, and treasurer, Mrs. Doris Roberts. Smith and Bill Lukens, who Southern, Bob Roush 44, Membership- Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Roy Harless, Mrs. both graded out over 75 per Tim Thoren 48, Dwight Hill Ulah Zerkle. · cent. 55, Corky Cleek 60 (X) and History - Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Miss Sophomore tackle Eddie Lena Gibbs and Mrs. Alma Marshall. Beamon, who had 13 par, The treasurer gave her report. Charter members will ticipations against North continue to be received until the date of open house, which has Carolina. was named the not been set at this ti!IJe. Charier membership fee is $1. "buck of the week," the top A "work day" was set for Thursday, October 2, all day to defensive player, while prepare for Open House. Wellston won a three-way linebacker Ed Thompson, Early hlatory of the town of Mason, schools and the who had 12 participations golf match played at Methodist Church wer~ presented by ~s .. Evelyn Proffitt, against the Tar Heels, was Pomeroy Monday, Meigs taken from the Church hiatory from the files ofVil'gil A. Lewis. lineman of the week. shooting 168 and Ironton 175. Also displayed were a copy of the program for the first annual For Meigs, Chuck Follrod The top offensive awards commencement of Mason High School in 1881, and the com- for the North carolina game shot 38, Dale Browning 41, mencements of 1902 and 1904; an invitation to a "Select went to Smith, a 6-foot, 240- Steve Bachner 44, Mark Cotillion Party" in Independence Hall, Clifton 1869, a 1902 pound senior guard, and Gilkey 45 and Crenson Pratt Sears Roebuck Catalog and other interesting items. Johnson, whose 329 rushing 46. Meigs season record is 7-9 Anyone having old documents or pictures is urged to bring yards in three games is nine and league record 3-9. theDJ to be displayed, particularly any of the books written by more than he had all last For Wellston, .Barry Henry Virgil A. Lewis. shot 40, Dave Scott 41, Dan year. Attending the meeting were Catherine Smith, Jay Scott 42, Jim Derrow 44, and Foreman, Doris Roberts, Coral Alexander, Zelma Hunter, Dean Billiken 50, total 167. Bessie Ingels, Virginia Brown, Evelyn Proffitt and Mayor and Mrs. 'Fred Taylor. BOARD TO MEET The Gailia-Meigs ComWElL, FOLKS, 'IHINGS seem to be looking up here: a munity Action Agency new business was opened In Mason on Thursday, Sept. 25, executive board will hold its known as the Novelty Fabric and Craft Shop. It is located on monthly meeting Thursday, Second Street where the Neptune Fabric was. Mrs. Mary Oct. 2, beginning at 7:30p.m. Martin of New Haven is manager. Free craft lessons will be in the central office, given. The store will feature craft supplies, fabrics, thread, Cheshire. Personnel and etc •. The owner is Evelyn Kronmiiler of Belpre, formerly of executive committees will Sandyville, W. Va. meet at 7 p.m. MASON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks were called to Terra Alta, W. Va . for the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harlan (Mary) Shaffer NEW YORK (UP!) who died from injuries suffered in a car accident the previous Lightweight champion SUnday. The Shaffers were fanner residents of Mason. Roberto Duran will meet Mr.andMrs. Laurence Wolfe and son Timmy of Letart, W. welterweight champion Jose Va., visited his sister, Mrs. Elsie Roach and family Sunday. Napoles in late November or Mrs. Olester Roush of Addison, Ohio, daughter-in-law of early December, a Mrs. Darrell Jenks, sulmitted to major surgery last week at spokesman for Don King Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is reported feeling better. Productions said Monday. Mrs. Eunice Hart has returned to her home from the Duran's manager Carlos hospital and seems to be some Improved. She would appreciate Eleta said the match, which cards from her friends. will take place Mexico City, Mrs. Carl {Elizabeth) Roush is a patient at Pleasant would depend on Duran's ; Valley Hospital. success against Edwin Viruet Kansas City without cuPI> . _ ·protection of police George &colt; . slugging MilwaUkee Brewers' first ba8!lman whp ~ ~ted to tie d1 ·~ . eandldate. for \. ' Wellston winner in golf Sparta Brleb ~-. ' I. I 1 Bl-oncos top · '~:::::"~:~:':=::: Packers 23-13 By l'RACY RINGOLSBY I .' .' II I .& Sani-AUsh No. 155 59 4 ~BA~z. ~~~~on . Exptre s 10-4-75 Twin. Cities Gateway . I I Gingerbread Mix I ~4~;, ~~~- 2/994 I IL E~epires C_i!~es 10-4-75 Twin Gateway I II Oven Cleaner I ~~ih105 , 594 I ~~~~on I ~xp!r_es L I II I .. Maxwell 1 House Coffee ·1 REG . or ~i~ ' DRIP ONLY $2.29 With Coupon E.~:pire sJ 0 -4- 75 Twin CitieS Ga"fl!:way zoe ) (SAVE 10-4-75 Twm C.iltes Gateway .-~-.-- 1 I 1 BETSY ROSS ANGEL FOOD CAKE REG. 99' I II I I .Chiffon Margarine No . 105 ~~~· 494 Coupo.n . 48 oz. • " i •'. ------- -------~------Exptres 10-4-75 Twin Cities Gateway .. . ·-.. I ·, i \ ·-· . , • . •' �4-'-Tbe DailySentlilel,Mlddlepof\-Pomeroy; o., Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1975 UPI Sports Writer DENVER (UPI) - Denver Bronco quarterback Steve Ramsey had to wait a long time for his national television debut but when the chance came, he stole the show. Ramsey, the Broncos' backup quarterback since Charley Johnson arrived from Houston In 1972, entered Denver's game with Green Bay early In the second quarter Monday night when Johnson spilt the Index finger on his right hand. The six-year veteran from North Texas State made · the most of his first appearance on national television, guiding the Broncos to a 23-13 win over the Packers. Ramsey hit lk>f-ll passes for 99 yards, including a 10.. yard pass to Jack Dolbln for a third quarter touchdown and three In a row to set up !he last of Jim Turner's three field goals, a 32-yarder In the fourth quarter. "When I get the call aU I can do is go out and do the best I can. There's no pressure," said Ramsey. "When I'm on the sidelines, I'm charting plays and concentrating. You have to stay in every game because sometime that chance is going to come." 'lbe Broncos also scored in the closing seconds when middle linebacker Randy Gradishar ran 44 yards with an Interception of a John Hadl desperation paas. The Packers scored In the fourth quarter on a four-yard Hadl to WID Harrell pass and a ane-yard Jolm Brockington lVI as Hadl began to click. Hadl, who hit lk>f-17 passes for 80 yards In the first half, drove !he Packers 59 yarda for their touchdown, hitting all six of his passes for 51 of the yarda. And on the second drive, Hadl, who finished the night completing 23-of-36 pesus for 273 yards, com- ., pleted S.Of~ for 72 of !he. 80 yarda. But as good as a passer as • • . · • Uriitied PTen lnternatloaal . 'rli.EmoN, N.J. {UPI) Representatives of two groups aee!dng the release from prison of former middleweight boxing contender Rubin . "Hun:lcane" Carter asked New Jersey Gov. .. Bre~nT.~eM~yto gran~ him executl.ve clemency. A . r~tatlve of the Rubin '':Hurricane"· Carter DefeDSe C«nmlttee said i.t was her Impression !hat Byrne may make a· decision . .wilhln 14 days. · Carter, 38, bali been In jaU since .1966 when he was .convicted ol the shooting deaths of three persons In the Lafayette Grill in Paterson. NEW YORK {UP!)- Duke Snider, former slugging Brooklyn Dodger centerflelder who hit 407 career home runs, has applied for the manager's job of the New York Mets; It was reported Mooday. · Snider, 49, played briefly with the Met.s at the end ol his 17-year career and is currenUy serving as .batting coach and broadcaster for the Montreal Expos• . ~·Ro)•· · · McMillan, who replaced Yogi Berra as lnterinl.manager of the·Met.s In August, Is not expected to be retalri'ed 'a fter falling to keep the clUb In contention while compiling a 26-27 won-lost :~. YO-RK- tna.l,v~illl~ · plilytiJI ;IJonors thia : z ~. Monday was named the'l\metlcan League · ' , jllaJIII' at · the ~~ ,tter · hitting < ft.e, home 'ruQ. · 8l!d . ciriVN Iii 1.3 nuiJ.ip·oolt-~ ~-"tjtqliril,wllh.~ Jadll!ln al.·OaJt!anc! for', tQP hOriGI:a:ln qu.t ..,_rtment .._ ....~ .• · !Je&gu~eadlng 1011 ~tied-in. . · . , ' . • . I;I ., Y~ ~ -~.-~: <•,. defense.'.' Carpenter and his team• matjlS . on defense were excited about Sunday's 21~ handling of the New Orleans Saints. Just two weeks ago, in the final exhibition game, the Bengals whipped the Saints 20-0. "You can't argue with a shutout and we've had two in three games," said Car- CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati Bengals defensive tackle .Ron Carpenter says he now has an answer for an oftasked question. . " Everybody was always asking me before the season, 'How's the defense going to be?" ' recalls carpenter. " I think they've got the answer," he says today. "I think we've got a helluva another good effort Saturday . il Mason County News Notes \t\ • KA,NSASCITY,Kan. (UI?l} -Only. a handful of highway patrolinen, ~riff's deputies and pOllee supervisors were on duty today to do the job of 300 officers,. but Mayor Jack Reardon promised public' aafi!ty would be maintained duHDg the city's first police ·•.•, •.• '. , v~ted tate ,1\!onday f.o strike until, c.onIJ-ac( arguments are resolved over which officers are cov~ by the union. Poljce be!IBR striking three days .. I .( told me 'Ah's gonna crawl across the r~ on my hands and knees and hand you the championship belt if you win this fight.' "Well, ya know, I won but I don't recall seein' Clay crawl. Tomorrow he'll owe me two'' cuz tomorrow you'll have a new champion." Both fighters exuded confidence but oddamakers in London, New York and Las Vegasweremoreconfident in Ali, making him a heavy favorite by various odds of 21, 9-4 and 9--5. Ali has been guaranteed • $4.5 million for this third meeting with Frazier who is guaranteed $2 million. Ali spoke about the reported marital feud involving him, his wife, Belinda, and girl friend Veronica Porsche which prompted' Belinda's sudden departure forborne last week only 12 hours after arriving in Manila. He insisted it was all a publicity gimmick to fill up the theaters in the United States for closed circuit television audiences. "I'm the greatest person in the history of sports to create publicity. I lie down in my room at night and say-what do I do tomorrow?" If 0 CINCINNATI {UP!) - A 13-acre temporary arena that can accommodate 70,000 persons is expected to be completed within 15 days for the Oct. 25 performance by motorcycle daredevil Eve! Knievel. Knievel will try to jmnp 14 buses lined up at nearby Kings Island amusement park. Construction on the arena, believed to be the largest temporary seating facility ever built in the country, began Monday. The lmnber and steel struc• ture will seat 35,000 persons and provide standing room for another 35,000. The structure will ,cover 560,000 square feet in a par lUng lot in front of the amusement-.ru!l'!lflucatecr about 20 miles northeast of here. Knievel's jmnp area .will measure 126 feet by 600 feet, about the size of two football 40-foot trailer 0 LB. LB. . SHOULDER SWISS LB. STEAK ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BUY BONELESS STEW BONELESS ENGLISH LB. BONELESS CHUCK • ••••••• heritage house Middleport, Ohio ROY & LES'S GROUND FAMILY 69~ BEEF PACK LB. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEL 10 oz. JAR MIX OR MATDi GOLDEN 3 LB. DELICIOUS BAG SHORTENING William D. Childs CAN . '·' I 10 LB. BAG PURINA DOG DiOW ..................... 25 lb. bag $4.89 $ 00 ' :I JAR e No ros ~o~z 49 Wtth Expires 10-4-75 Cifie~Gate:y I Plus Deposit II :1 :. 1 :I1 .. .POMEROY, OHIO .., No&25~:1Ba.3gs9'' I I II_ 1.0 Cnl. W[ffi ' Coupon ~xptres 10-4-75 Twtn Cthes Gateway I. I ~i~ 69~ ~~~~on 1I Expires 10-4-75 Twin Ctties Gateway ICE CREAM I I I I IL J ~~~~on ~oA~z. 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FINE fOR OUTDOOR loads of lwnber and steelenough material to frame a 25-unit apartment buildingis being used in the arena, designed by the Jack Elrod Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., a firm which also has provided seating for the 500 mile race. Knievei 's jmnp is to be telecast live by ABC-TV, but Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton stations will be blacked out. Amusement park officials are hawking tickets at $8 and $12. It's a big ,loan. Bigger than most. But easy to get. And easy io repay. Because it's·backed by an asset that keeps ,growing. You put money Into your house. Why not get it out for the things you need today? •See The City Loan Company about a HomeOwner Loan today. ,,, ,L IDAHO BAKING POTATOES •••••••• If you sold your home today. you know you'd make money. Probably lots of money . But there's another way to get your money you 'Probably never even thought of. Tt'le City Loan Company has a pian that lets you use the .money in your home when you need it ... The City Loan ·HomeOwner Loan .:r-.a... ·' if' . AT GATEWAY NEW CROP in a non-title bout at Nassau Coiisemn here Tuesday night. Duran is scheduled to take on Ken Buchanan in a championship match next spring. HOUSTON (UP!) - Forearlier by calling in sick ;vith wards Owen Wells, a second the "blue nu ... year man, and Leon Johnson, Most of the city's 323 police a rookie, were released officers stayled home tod~y Monday by Houston Rockets and said they would not of the National Basketball return tO work until they have Association. a written contract. The cuts trimmed the A . judge Issued a Rockets' roster to 15 players resltainmg order against the with ,the team's first walkout minutes after the preseason game at Norfolk, city was adVised of the strike Va., set for Wednesday. vote. But the order's only Wells averaged three points . immediate effect · was that in 33 games last season . He strike · cOordinators stopped played nis college ball at the picketing at city hail while University of Detroit . th!!Y sought a legal opinion . Johnson was a first-year man 'from Centenary. ·. ,. :' Evel to jump in front of 70,000-seat stands Seth Hill 53 - 200. Nelsonville-York, Tim Pitts 41, Tim Coakley 40, Matt Bunting 41, Greg Dewhurst 36, and Jeff Maden 45 (X) 160. Wahama, Dave Reed 36, Lance Oliver 36, Jay Lane 47, Chuck Stanley 51 and Greg Stadola 53 (X) - 174. Last Friday at Pomeroy Meigs reserves had 199 and Warren Local reserves 241. For Meigs reserves David Burt shot 43, Bob Powers 49, Ron Casci 52, Jeff Couch 55, and Homer Smith 58. The reseNes record is 2-1. They will play at Nelsonville York today. Meigs varsity will play Wednesday, Oct . I, at Jackson against Jackson and --Gallipolis. ' touchdowns, but Brown said that was oothing really to brag about. . \ " Kenny had a good day, but nothing super for him," Brown said of last year's top NFL quarterback. A couple of starters suffered injuries Sunday that will sideline theri,J awhile . . Tight enct Bob . Trumpy pulled a hamString muscle and is expected to miss at least two games. Safety Tommy casanova sprained an ankle and although X-rays showed there was no fracture, doc-· tors said it was hard to say just how long he would be out . The Bengals and Houston Oilers match 2-() records next Sunday in Houston . penter, who got five unassisted tackles arid a quarterback sack SUnday . Said linebacker Jim LeClair, who had six solo tackles and intercepted a pass, "there's good people here working together." "That's the key to it ," added LeClair. "It's just a matter of time until we get a smooth running machine.'' "Whenever you shut out a National Football League team you've accomplished something," said coach Paul Brown. " It's a shutout and we're darned glad to get it. I don't care who it's against. " Cincinnati's offense also purred SUnday. Ken Anderson hit 17 of 22 passes for 203 yards and three Buckeye go temn wms ne~~~-hteen By ,>gav.e.iibptiJ -~• ~- u.; • '''i;lfdef',oC pouce ..;•• .f<J .t '...... . ·f • Bengals showing ·'helluva defense Woody says OSU d_efense needs i• . • Title fight tonight ~- ~ -~....-.. ~~~.~· !;~!~• ~/ tc ~- <~ ~ ~~k~. _' ~' :~ ...... rrlillitt's;,jater.biltUng· ~- ~ ~ the. Frale~ · ·, :r ~~:',:~. . c NEW YORK ( UPil ~ Two 11f the four backs picked Monday in · United Press International's Backfield of the Week are rrom Ohio schools. Hadl may be, two inOhio State fullback Pete Johnson and terceptions were the keys to Miami of Ohio tailback Rob Carpenter were the Broncos' win. The first one came when Had! set up a joined by Kansas quarterback Nolan Crom- · screen to Brockington but the well and running back Herb Lusk qf San Diego fullback was knocked down Slate for the honor. and linebacker Jim O'Malley Johnson, a 6-1, 246-pound junior fullback ran 36 yards with the Infrom Long Reach, N. V., set a school record terception to the Packer 12 to with five touchdowns and also gained 148 set up Ramsey 's pass to yards rushing while leading the Rue keyes to a Dolbin. Denver running back Otis :12-7 rout Saturday of North Carolina . Johnson Armstrong injured his ribs in scored twice on run~ of two yards and. once BY VICENfE MALIWANAG the second quarter and each un runs of one, three and five yards in MANILA (UP!) missed the rest of the game . Swapping final predictions on pacing Ohio State tu its third straight triumph. He may miss SUnday's game ·.:····:·:··::·····:::·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;::·:::·:·::··:·::····:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:-:·:;···:···::;:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:- ·.·.·.·.·.·.'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· the eve of their heavyweight at Buffalo as well. ._:-:-:_:_:_:_:;.;.·. -:;._:_:_:_:::::::::::::::::;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::.:-::::;:;:::::;:::::=:::::::=:::::=:::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::·:·;:::::::::::::: c hampionship fight, Muhammad Ali proclaimed himself an invincible warrior with the power of God behind him and Joe Frazier promised to make Ali crawl on the ring. In the final hours before their third fight, scheduled at . 10:45 A.M . Wednesday COLUMBUS, Ohio {UPI) exceptionally good bail, " said under the lights Thursday !Tuesday night U.S.) before Ohio State coach Woody Hayes, " and we'll n~ed night. !!ll estimated fullhouse crowd Hayes refused Monday to another goo.deffort this week. " We don't worry a bout the compare this year's top-rated They (UCLA) are an awfully sod and we' re not going to of 25,000 and a global audience of Buckeye team to the one a good offensive team.'' waste our time working on television year ago. Hayes said the Buckeyes it, " said Hayes. " We have millions, Ali and Frazier "No," was Hayes' answer would be up against the four had some injlJries in the past gave their final say. The 33-year-old champion, to the question of whether he Ts Saturday - time, tern- practicing on sod." who has variously described Hayes , whose Buckeyes could compare the two perature, turf and team . Frazier. as a "gorilla," a teams, "and even if I could, I The game against the will be meeting UCLA for "robot" and a jjbwn '" said wouldn't. Bruins, to be nationally only the third time with the "Each team is distinctive," televised, is scheduled for 9 series even at 1-1 against, "No, he's not really a bad the 25-year Buckeye boss told p.m. ( EDT) in the Los said, " our fullbacking is guy . He just wants my job." Then he intoned "I have the his weekly press luncheon, Angeles Coliseum, which has more than satisfactory," but did add "our defense has a natural sod field . referring to the outstandng power of God. That's why come along a lot faster than It will mark the first time work turned in so far by 246- Frazier looks so small to we had any right to expect ." this year the Buckeyes have pound junior Pete Johnson . me." Five miles away, in his own 'lbe Ohio State defense, played on natural sod and the Johnson powered over the hotel, Frazier, two years minus eight 1974 starters, first time since 1959they have goal line five times and three all- played at night, losing to rushed for 148 yards in the younger than Ali, sent down a including Americans, has allowed only Southern California 17~. Buckeyes ' 32-7 win . over statement from his room 16 points and one touchdown Hayes said, however, the North Carolina Saturday, saying "Clay will have to in wins over Michigan State, Buckeyes would practice as giving him nine TDs in three crawl across the ring twice. Ya know, he owes me one." Penn State and North usual on the Ohio Stadimn games. The challenger, who insists carolina. AstroTurf, possibly going 'lbe only thing which Hayes on calling Ali by his original "Our defense has _played lightly on the natural sod and found wrong with the offense name of Cassius Clay, said, f''"'''''''<·'':-:.:-:·::::::::::::::::::::~:::o.:::::::::;:*m:o:K«'&-~::00::~~:;::::;:::::::::::::::::~~ in the North Carolina contest was the length of time it'took " Before our first fight, Clay it to get untracked. "We went the first six !X)Ssessions without a score, Ahna Marshall then scored on five of our next MASON - The Mason Historical Society meeting' six," Hayes said . "That 's GLOUSTER - NelsonvilleTuesday, September 23 at the VIrgil Lewis house was opened pretty good, but we've got to York High School defeated by the president, Mrs. Catherine Smith, and reading of a poem, get going earlier." Wahama and Southern 160 "A Friend", by Mrs. Bessie Ingels. Officers and committees Hayes said the line strokes to 174 and 200 elected on Sept. 9 were confirmed as follows: blocking against the Tar Officers - Mrs. Smith, president; Mrs. Evelyn Proffitt Heels was "excellent," respectively Friday in a golf and Mrs. Helen Barton, vice presidents; secretary, Mrs. Alma especially by guards Ted match at Glouster . The scoring : Marshall, and treasurer, Mrs. Doris Roberts. Smith and Bill Lukens, who Southern, Bob Roush 44, Membership- Mrs. Ruth Walker, Mrs. Roy Harless, Mrs. both graded out over 75 per Tim Thoren 48, Dwight Hill Ulah Zerkle. · cent. 55, Corky Cleek 60 (X) and History - Mrs. Bessie Ingels, Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, Miss Sophomore tackle Eddie Lena Gibbs and Mrs. Alma Marshall. Beamon, who had 13 par, The treasurer gave her report. Charter members will ticipations against North continue to be received until the date of open house, which has Carolina. was named the not been set at this ti!IJe. Charier membership fee is $1. "buck of the week," the top A "work day" was set for Thursday, October 2, all day to defensive player, while prepare for Open House. Wellston won a three-way linebacker Ed Thompson, Early hlatory of the town of Mason, schools and the who had 12 participations golf match played at Methodist Church wer~ presented by ~s .. Evelyn Proffitt, against the Tar Heels, was Pomeroy Monday, Meigs taken from the Church hiatory from the files ofVil'gil A. Lewis. lineman of the week. shooting 168 and Ironton 175. Also displayed were a copy of the program for the first annual For Meigs, Chuck Follrod The top offensive awards commencement of Mason High School in 1881, and the com- for the North carolina game shot 38, Dale Browning 41, mencements of 1902 and 1904; an invitation to a "Select went to Smith, a 6-foot, 240- Steve Bachner 44, Mark Cotillion Party" in Independence Hall, Clifton 1869, a 1902 pound senior guard, and Gilkey 45 and Crenson Pratt Sears Roebuck Catalog and other interesting items. Johnson, whose 329 rushing 46. Meigs season record is 7-9 Anyone having old documents or pictures is urged to bring yards in three games is nine and league record 3-9. theDJ to be displayed, particularly any of the books written by more than he had all last For Wellston, .Barry Henry Virgil A. Lewis. shot 40, Dave Scott 41, Dan year. Attending the meeting were Catherine Smith, Jay Scott 42, Jim Derrow 44, and Foreman, Doris Roberts, Coral Alexander, Zelma Hunter, Dean Billiken 50, total 167. Bessie Ingels, Virginia Brown, Evelyn Proffitt and Mayor and Mrs. 'Fred Taylor. BOARD TO MEET The Gailia-Meigs ComWElL, FOLKS, 'IHINGS seem to be looking up here: a munity Action Agency new business was opened In Mason on Thursday, Sept. 25, executive board will hold its known as the Novelty Fabric and Craft Shop. It is located on monthly meeting Thursday, Second Street where the Neptune Fabric was. Mrs. Mary Oct. 2, beginning at 7:30p.m. Martin of New Haven is manager. Free craft lessons will be in the central office, given. The store will feature craft supplies, fabrics, thread, Cheshire. Personnel and etc •. The owner is Evelyn Kronmiiler of Belpre, formerly of executive committees will Sandyville, W. Va. meet at 7 p.m. MASON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks were called to Terra Alta, W. Va . for the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Harlan (Mary) Shaffer NEW YORK (UP!) who died from injuries suffered in a car accident the previous Lightweight champion SUnday. The Shaffers were fanner residents of Mason. Roberto Duran will meet Mr.andMrs. Laurence Wolfe and son Timmy of Letart, W. welterweight champion Jose Va., visited his sister, Mrs. Elsie Roach and family Sunday. Napoles in late November or Mrs. Olester Roush of Addison, Ohio, daughter-in-law of early December, a Mrs. Darrell Jenks, sulmitted to major surgery last week at spokesman for Don King Veterans Memorial Hospital. She is reported feeling better. Productions said Monday. Mrs. Eunice Hart has returned to her home from the Duran's manager Carlos hospital and seems to be some Improved. She would appreciate Eleta said the match, which cards from her friends. will take place Mexico City, Mrs. Carl {Elizabeth) Roush is a patient at Pleasant would depend on Duran's ; Valley Hospital. success against Edwin Viruet Kansas City without cuPI> . _ ·protection of police George &colt; . slugging MilwaUkee Brewers' first ba8!lman whp ~ ~ted to tie d1 ·~ . eandldate. for \. ' Wellston winner in golf Sparta Brleb ~-. ' I. I 1 Bl-oncos top · '~:::::"~:~:':=::: Packers 23-13 By l'RACY RINGOLSBY I .' .' II I .& Sani-AUsh No. 155 59 4 ~BA~z. ~~~~on . Exptre s 10-4-75 Twin. Cities Gateway . I I Gingerbread Mix I ~4~;, ~~~- 2/994 I IL E~epires C_i!~es 10-4-75 Twin Gateway I II Oven Cleaner I ~~ih105 , 594 I ~~~~on I ~xp!r_es L I II I .. 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Wilcoxon, Gallipolis: R.o1chel Willis, South Point. TIURTY-FOUR STUDENTS graduated from the Practical Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center Friday. The graduates are (not pictured in order) B. Kathryn Baker , Jackson; L. Gail Blane , Gallipolis Ferry; Betty J. Boggs, Gallipolis; Ina Bradley, Pt. Pleasant ; Hulda Brown, Gallipolis; Pamela J. Ca udill , Gallipolis; Vicki Conley, Jackson: Virginia Cooper, Kettering; Imogene Crabtree, Jackson ; Cathy Darst, Reynoldsburg; Eva D. DeLawder, Ironton; Terre Gandee, r>ew Haven; Kandy . Gindlesberge r, Gallipolis; Ja cqueline Halley , Crown City ; Marcella Harrison, RIO G RANDE - The Practical Nursing School of the Buc~eye Hills Career Center has moved to its new location at the Gallia, Jackson , Vinton Joint Vocational School in Rio Grande. Classes began Oct. I, with the enrollment of 45 s tudents from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Lawrence, Mason, W. Va. and Jackson, W. Va . Counties. Helen Shields, R. N., Coordinator, will continue to direct the school. Miss Joyce Knight, R.N., and Mrs. Diane Oiler, R.N., will continue as THREE ARRESTED Three pcrsuns were arrested The Practical Nursing School graduated 34 students out of an initial enrollment of Ray claims he was a mile away Hirohito, empress land in Anchorage on visit of a reigning Japanese monarch to the United States. Hirohito, 74, and Empress Nagako, 72, received cheers of ~~ banzai " from wellwishers in Tokyo as they left on the historic, two-week trip. The Japanese government took unprecedented security measures to prevent leftists from disrupting the royal couple's departure from Tokyo airport. Five thousand policemen were mobilized to guard the airport while 14,000 others were stationed at key points in Tokyo. The Japan Airlines jet carrying the emperor and empress landed in Anchorage at 2:49a.m. EDT on a brief refueling stop during a flight to Newport News, Va. The royal couple will rest up in Williamsburg, Va. for two days before traveling to Washington to meet President Ford. Hirohito, dressed in a grey suit, walked finnly along the red carpet laid on the tarmac at Tokyo airport to bid farewell to Japanese officials, including Prime Minister Takeo Miki. Following slightly behind hiql in a pale green coat and off-white hat was the smiling empress. As Hirohito turned to wave to some 500 well-wishers who were permitted to watch his departure from the airport's spectator deck, a roar of' " banzai" - long life - arose. Japan Their special airlines DC8 jetliner is equipped with a two-room suite with ivory walls·, a wisteria-colored carpet and yellow curtains. The visit fulfills a 54-yearold wish of the emperor. He planned to visit America as crown prince in 1921, but canceled the trip due to the ill health of his father, Emperor Taisho. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Emperor Hirohito landed in Anchorage today at the start of the first state visit r Bulova ! Accuquartz ! ! Digital I ! Ught Years Ahead In Performance on shoplifting charges in and around Gallla County. Randy W. Phillips, 19, Rt. 2, crown City, and Gary Allen Lambert, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, were booked for shoplifting at Jones Boys on Pine St. in Gallipolis whllr Paul David Newsome, 20, Point Pleasant, was arrested for allegedly taking a pack of cigarettes at Kroger's Super Store at Kanauga. 35 . The graduates have been employed at the following health age ncies: Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cabell and St. Mary's Hospitals in Huntington, Childr en's Hospital in Columbus, Lawrence County General Hospital, Ironton. Three of the graduates have enrolled in profe ssio nal nursing programs at Nelsonvi lle and Kettering Medical College, Kettering. Mrs. Shields said that under the continued inspired direction and leadership of Clarence Thompson, Superintendent, the program will grow and become a great asset to th e community: instructors. Monday • NEW YORK (U P! ) James Earl Ray says he did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and was a mile !com the scene at the time. The civil rights leader was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. , April 4, 1968. Ray pleaded guilty at the time and was sentenced to 99 years in jail for King 's assassination. In an interview published in The National Star, writer Steve Dunleavy reported Ray told him matter-of-factly: "I personally did not. shoot Dr. King. I might have been partly responsible for his death. .,.. . .,;,;; "But then the man who made the rifle might have been responsible in part, too. "! was a mile from the scene." Ray has served more than six years in solitary con· finement in prison in Tennessee, but was recently allowed to join the general prison population. In 1974, he claimed he was pressured into pleading guilty to a crime he did not commit, and is now appealing the conviction . "H I didn't kill him , then someone else did . But that's for the prosecution to find out . I'm not a state witness and don't intend to be," he said. "There's a lot more investigating to do into the case, but I'mnot going to help the authorities. " Brooklyn, N.Y. There were 10 baptized at the gathering in dedication of their lives as subjects of God's Kingdom. , ' CONCLUDE ASSEMBLY Jehovah's Witnesses of the Nliddleport area · resume ' "(~;_egularly scheduled ac·, tivities this week after altlmdlo~ their circuit Jewelry Store . assembly in London, Ohio ' ·. :. "'wl)ere 806 per!lbns heard the Court St.. Pom=~ adctress, " How the Kingdom · of God Affects Ybu", Sunday ~,....~~-·-·--~· by John N. ' Stuefloten of GOESSLER l .J ~ r ) Heim said the second suspect, also 16, could not be . charged as an adult unless charges of first-degree murder and kidnapin g were filed against him . Authorities a lso co nfirmed Brainwash saw action in Vietnam, died arrested. A search tunled up _the victim's body saturday of cancer Sept. 11. Police Capt. John Collins and a COI'oner's report said said a key to an apartment lll,e girl had been struck on near the girl's home was the head and apparently , found in one of the suspect's choked to death on her own pockets when he was vomit . .LEGAL NOTICE P·ublic notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Tele'fhOD.I Company haa filed with The Public Utilities Commieaion o Ohio an Application stating that the Company ie entitled, because of the reasons set forth In said Application, to reasonable and equitable increases a:nd adjustments In ita rates and chargee for exchange telephone service, lntraatate meai&K'e toll telephone :<Jervice, intrastate mobile telephone service, intraatate private Un., services and int raBtate wide area telecommunications se"ice, and to change the regulations and practice! affecting the aamef and to revise ita Exchange Rate Tariff P.U .C.O. No.3~ ita Genera Exc.hange Tariff P.U.C .O. No.4, its Message Toll Telephone Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, ita Mobile Telephone Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, its Private Line -Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and its Wide Area Telecornmunicationa Service Tariff P.U.C.O . No. 1, to effect such inc reases, adjustment~ and changee, all a1 more fully set forth in the Application on ftle with the Commialion and in the exhibits attached thereto and m&de a part thereof. The proposed revisions will effect increasea and adjustments in rates and char~es a.nd changes in the regulations and practicea affecting the same throughout the territory in which the Com~ pany operates. , The prayer of the Application requests the Commisaion to do the following: (a.) Approve t he proposed rates and charges and changea ' applied for herein; {b) Approve the tHing ot said proposed schedule aheetl con~ t&ined in Exhibit "8" hereto, modified to reflect such reviaion1 th,ereof as may become effective pursuant to orders of your Commisllion, during the interim between the flling of this Application and the date upon which 11aid proposed schedule sheets become effective; {c) Establish an effective date for said proposed schedule sheets: and (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant ia reaeon~ ably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the preeent and proposed schedule sheets, a statement showing the amount of proposed increase or decrease in each changed rate or charge which ia not affected by changea in regulations and practices, and a statement describing the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and charges, may be inspected by any interested party at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business otfice of t he Company . ~ This matter is scheduled for public hearing beginning on CLEVELAND ( UPI 1 Thornburgh, assistant U.S. The father of one of four Kent attorney general in charge of State University students the Justice Department's killed during a c~mpus an- criminal division in tiwar disturbance has asked Washington, to reque st the the Justice Department to probe . investigate contradictions in The contradi lions in the sworn testimony of Ohio Rhodes ' testimony were Gov . James A. Rhodes during revealed in a copyright arthe recently concluded $46 ticle Sunday in The Plain By JACK V. FOX million civil damage trial Dealer . LOS ANGE LES I UP! 1 out of the shootings. arising Patricia Hea rst's parents and "They ought to start inArthur Kraus, Pittsburgh·, vestigating if Rhodes gave lawyers arc tr}1ng to brainO<tober 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., at the office of the wash her into becoming "a whose daughter Alison was false testimony ," Krause Tuesday,' Commjssion, Ul North High Street, Co lumbus, Ohio. loyal upper class woman," killed May 4, 1970, by Ohio said in Pittsburgh . "He ought The form of this notice has been approved by The. Public Utilisays her Symbionese National Guardsmen, called to be brought up on federal ties Commisaion of Ohio. Liberation Army com- U.S. Attorney Frederick M. charges. But tha t won't THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Coleman in Cleveland happen in Ohio." Br- C. K. Eoler, panions. Vie"' Pr,aidn~t William and Emily Harris Monday and Richard also said Monday they will be pained and disillusioned if she abandons them . The Harrise s said the Hearst fortune has been PUBLIC NOTICE thrown behind a defens e Final Plan for Social Services in Ohio strategy that pits Miss Hearst Ttle pltln tor Otlm has been developed m accordance wittl T1tle XX ot t~e Social Se[;IJrity Act. enacted by Public Law 93-647. against them , portraying her eflecl1ve October 1. 1975 . not as their sta unch Purpose revolutionary comrade but as The purpose of the plan rs lo provrde 1n Ohm sacral servrces thai w1ll ~elp resrdents at OhiO to restore . mamta1n or rmprove therr capabrl 1tres for sel l-support (Goal I) . self·sufl rcrency {Goa l II). to prevent or remedy neglect . abuse . or elCplortatron. or to preserve the victim of SLA brain" ramrlre s (Goal Il l). to provrde communrty·based care IGoal IV) . and whe re necessary to prov1de rmproved mstitutronal care (Goal V). · washing and terror. Local county welfare departments have elected to prov rde opt1onal sacral serv1ces whe re needs have been iden tified and where "The two of us are the resources are avarlable . Applicalion lor sacral serv1ces w111 be accepted by you r local County Wellare Department as listed be low. sacrifice ... who will have to PERSONS• PERSONS' struggle against the pain and SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICE STATUS ELIGIBLE STATUS ELIGIBLE disillusionmen t that comes - AdoptiOn M M 1.2.3 .4 Foste r Care for Children 1 from seeing a truly beautiful Campcrsllr p M 0 Guard~anshro 1.2 woman apparently I ,2,3, 4 Chore Heallh·Related SeiVICes M 0 manipulat ed to the point Consumer Educatron Homemaker/Home Hea lth Aide 0 0 where the Hearst lawyers are Counsel1na M 1 Home Delivered (Conareaate Meals! 0 denying her strength and Home Management M 1 Da~ Care tor Adults 0 commitment,' ' complained Day Care lor Chr ldren (no n·WIN) M 1. 2.4 Housrng 0 Mrs . Harri s in a tapeDa1 Care lor Cl11ldren IWIN I M I lnlormatron and Refer ral M 1.2.34,5 recorded message disLegal l)_ a z_c;"' lor Ch rldren TsOec. Needs) D 0 tributed by her lawyer. Day Care lor Chrldren-(Protectrve)Ment Health/Retard Re lated 0 0 The Harrises, held for trial Devetoemental Services for Adults Nutritional 0 0 on 18 charges while Miss Develo~men t al Servrces tor Ch rld ren Other Educational Services 0 0 Hearst undergoes psychiatric Emergenc~ Shelter Care Protective Pavee M I 0 examination in San FranI 1,2,3, 4,5 ~_JQ~Qtment & Trarnrn~ !non-WIN ) M Protective Services for Adults M cisco, lost a court attempt M I Protective Services for Children M Emplozment & Tramrng !WIN) 1,2,3,4,5 Mo.nday to be present with Fam1 1 ~ L1fe Education Re sidential Treatment 0 0 their attorneys at a grand 1 Famrly Planning M Soecial ServiCes lor the Blind 0 jury hearing against them . Foste r Care for Adults M 4 Transportation 1.2,3. 0 Regarding Mi&S Hearst, M - Mandatory services required to be offered rn 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as listed . Mrs. Harris said the 0 = Opt rona l servrce that one or more countres have ele cted to offer elrgrble pe rsons . newspaper heiress' defense "'Numbers m thrs column relate to numbers below 1n Who is Eligible as a mandated category {county option. other categorres). strategy is a "sexist" ploy that presents her as a fragile Who Is Eligible Explanation ol Differences Between the Proposed and Final CASP: female not responsible for Services her own actions, Mrs. Harris Ellgrble Ohro Res1dents Include Added Deleted Modified said. 1) A rd fqr Dependent Ch rldren (AOC) recrprents Eme rgency Shelter Care Comprehensrve Care Adoption "Since our capture the Con st~ mer Education for Adults in Crisis Chore 2) Supplementa l SectJrrty Income (SSt) recipients Hearst empire has once again 3) Medrca1d recip ients who qualify under #4 or #6 Comprehensive Counseling and not1) or 2) They have ADC . or SSI program Protective Care for Day Care for Children put into motion all the power relatedness. •· Chrldren Foster Care lor Children and influence that blood 4) Income Eligible Status-hample · Family of lolJr Community li ving Home Delivered Meals money can buy," she said . wrth not. over $7.200.00 gross annlJal income : Ser'11C€S Homemaker/Home free servrce. no fee Substitute Care . Health Aide Calling Miss Hearst by her Note : Increase lrom $5.500 to $7. 200 .00. lo r Children Hou smg SLA name, she lashed out at 5) Persons in immediate danger needing protectrve Information & Referral "the attempt to brainwash servrces , and persons needrng tn for mat1on and Note: All services are alphaDetically Legal Referral Se rvice regardless of income level Tania into becoming a loyal M ental Health/R elated a ~ranged . no duplicated s~r· 6) Persons reQumng day care . homemakeut10me Services upper class woman or at the v1ces are presented as seen rn health a1de. or mental health-retardation related Nutntional Proposed CASP. Trtles of two very least to label her as services and pay a fee based upon tee schedule Protectrve Services/ servtces we re changed : from (I ncome Elrgible Status-not over $11 .200 OC lor Adults insane ." WIN Chrld Care to Day Care lor family of folJ r as upper inc ome lim rt) . Protective Serv1ces/ In an affidavit requesting Children (WIN ); from WIN E mNole : Fee Schedule and Schedule adjusting income Chrldren that she be allowed to go ployment Services to Employlevel according to family srze included mFinal GASP. Protective Payee menUTrarnrng {WIN) home on bail while awaiting Resident ial Treatment .... This person is not eligible on tM baSls of inco me trial , Miss Hearst was mamtenance status but "50%rule " (228 .56) allows hrm Reasons : The changes shown above we re made in the Final Plan based presented as saying that she to be separately consrdered from 4) or 6) upon .1) public comments: 2) need for enhancmg clarity of services: was drugged and driven close 3) add1t1onal rnfo rmat10n was rece1ved re garding fund1ng resources. Detail Funding rn Final GASP. to insanity by the terror of her kidnap ordeal, and could From MaKimum Federal allotment tor Ohio at this time would Additional Changes To (Final CASP) remember little of her acbe about $127 .750.000 annually wrth 1he avarlabr lrty of t) Categories ol Who is Eligible: tions or life as a fugitive. • · a) #4 Income Eligible Status $5 .500. (1amrly of 4) $7 .200 (tamily o14) at least $42 .000,000 rn State and Local matching fund s. The State Plan has the following estimates based on b) #5 Pe rsons rn lmmedtate Pe rsons needrng Persons needing incurrently ident rfiable matctnng State and Local lunds: Dange r protective services formatiOn and referral and protectrve Estrma1ed Annual Exoendrture $1 70.333.333 .00 servrces (FY 1976) c) #6 Persons needing day None Fees up to $11,200 . care. ~omemaker and menFederal $127.750 000 00 tal health/mental retarda· State $ 25 .529,308.00 tion related services 2) Addition of fee schedules Summary of lnfor· Comprehe nsive Local $ 17.0.54.025.00 estrmated expendr tures and matron Data Presentation persons to be served. under one method of service de livery. document Estimated Expenditures for Trtle XX program yea r. m eas~rable objectives by 10!1175 to 6130176 $142 .797.000.00 geographical area . more information on organizational structure and mandated service changes . • m reverse • IS charged .IN NEW LOCATION 214 E. MAIN Next Door to K&C Jewelers - Lay Away For Christmas Now! form." they were questioning a member of the victim's family in the case, but refused to identify the person .. "We have a member of the family in custody and we're questioning him." a police spokesman said. "That's about all I can say." The victim apparently was killed Sept. 26, shortly after she disappeared from her home. A demand for $10,000 in ransom was received by the girl's mother and the two 16-year-<>ld boy s were arrested when they appeared at the Valley Hi Golf Course to pick up the money. A th ird suspect, 17, also was arrested, but was later released. Authorities said the ransom apparently was to have been paid with money from a life insurance policy left by the \ictim 's father. Pinter, a retired Army sergeant who Father demands probe ;>:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:: :::;:;:;:::;:;:··· :;:;:;: ;: :;:<;:;:;:;:: Nursing school moves to Rio Grande location COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. IUPI) - Authorities want to file adult charges aga inst one of two teen-agers suspected of the kidnap killing of a 5-year-<>ld girl. Deput y District' Attorney Chuck Heun planned to ask a grand jury today to charge a 16-year-old boy as an adult in the death of Gloria Sue Pinter , 5. "We have decided to seek to have one of the two juveniles in custody treated as an adult," Heim said haven 't Monday . " We decided at thls time whether the other juvenile held should be charged and, if so, in what • Same_Qualitv S:·rvice" ~EUlER-BROGAN INSURANCE General Summary on Reasons lor .Changes: The gene nit reasons lor the changes are 1) information rs easily readable, 2) changes made to more closely conform to frnal federal requ rrements. 3) the Frnal Plan IS more comprehensive in scope & 4) changes e e made based upon publ rc comments and new funding rnformat ron. ' wr Social Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Education Assn . fall meeting , Eastem High School, 6:30 p.m . dinner with Dr. Donald Leigh ty of Ohio University, . guest speaker. MEIGS TOPS meeting , 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport . with Dr . Hanek, director of psycholog ical services at Oh io University, guest spea ker. Members urged to attend and take a guest. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's . . Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the nall . Louise McElhinny and · . Janice Daniels, hostesses. ALL PAST commanders· and members of executive committee of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at post home. A 7 p.m. dinner will be followed by a business mee ling. THURSDAY MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer Society, 7:30p.m . in new quarters, Hughes building, S. Third Ave. Drrectors and public invited. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Church with Heart Philomena Follrod, Rhoda Hackett, Diana Bartels and Paula Goode, hostesses. EV ANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Members are reminded to pay their 1975-76 dues. Election of officers. Annual reports to be given. BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. in the Trustees Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. COMMITTEE for the · · Mentally Retarded will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs County court room. OLD FASHIONED Revival at Chester Church of the Nazarene through Oct. 12 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. '. Richard W. Jaymes of Belle:' fontaine will be the • evangelist. Special singing. : Everyone welcome. The Rev. Herbert Grate is the pastor. , James A. Rhodes GovernoJ State of Ohro USDA CHOICt We reserve the right to limit quantities . GRADE A LARGE 64 e SUPERIORS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUND MINUTE STEAK........... Ib. $} VERY GOODNO WASTE ( ~- '' .' I . GRANDSON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert gRiffith, Middleport, announce the birth of their first grandson Sept. 25 at Mt. Carm~l Hospital in Colwnbus. The eight poun<l, nine OWlce boy, Robert Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtlfflth, ,Jr., Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Skeel of Columbus. GROUND CHUCK 19 t-HIDA Y UNL Y ON HOME MADE BABY BEEF HAM SALAD LIVER '109lb. SALE lb. 99c 99~1b. 3 $} 00 TON E................. ARMOUR'S BATH SOAP MARK V BUYS l,,,,,, ;iiiii!O ·nd~~d 111~ 1 111· 11!11111' ~,,. bars JENO'S DOUBLE PIZZA With Pepperoni Box, Only $} • CANDY SPECIAL 10 ct. REESE CUPS. •••••••••••• pkg. 09 GOLDEN GRIDDLE With Cheese Box, Only 99¢ 89¢ • 6 COFFEE.. .'...........• r~ .... CHOCK FULL Of NUTS INSTANT 9~ 4 oz. . JOHNSON'S (NEWBORN) $}4 9 box DIAPERS.............~ 1z •••• SPRAY WAX $}29 PLEDGE.............. -~~..• DAIRY BUYS BROUGHTON'S BLUE RIBBON 251b. SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE BREAD 4 ......... . . .. . . . $299 CHOCOLATE MILK $360 CHEWING TOBACCO••::;~n···· All BRANDS Gallon , , COUPON -- . . .... . ·) .I :I ! ·, . f\ POTATO CHIPS • .I' .,, 59t . , WITH TWIN COUPON PACK Good Only At Mar11 V Store .Offer Expires .• ().4.75 ) ·11 ·I . ............... ..... .. .... ... . . COKE -· NEW ALL WEEI< - - ~ LAY'S CHUMMIE . low fat 1.QO loaves ---~ :--r~-!-.. · .:::;;, - DOG FO 0 D. •.......b~\ ••• $399 DOG FOOD........~;g:b~ .. . BROUGHTON'S - 24oi 49~ SYRU P. ................b~~ ••• HILi~ INSTANT $}99 COFFEE ..•...•.....•. ~J:z~·· · JENO'S· DOUBLE PIZZA 24 oz. 89~ ITEMS WANTED RACINE ~ The Racine PTO will hold a yard sale at Racine Elementary School Saturday beginning, at 9 a .m . to raise funds for purchasing items for the school. Anyone having items they wish to contribute may call 949-3927 or 949-5674 for pickup . SALE PLANNED The Ladies Auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. both days at 671 Front St. USDA CHOICE BEEF ALL PURE USDA CHOICE BEEF COTTAGE CHEESE ' HERE! MIDDLEPORT, 0. BONELESS ROUND STEAK :;i•••· . PRICED USDA CHOICE lll•m, ' l . .. . ITS LOW,LOW , EGGS ......•.............•..•~~.. The meditation entitled 1~11m1 "One Nation Under God" by ~, 1 ,!ml! Norman Vincent Peale was ·dl1ll!· read by Mrs. Grace Fr.ench ~~~~; ,, for devotions at the Friday ,,,~,,,,, night meeting of the Past 'lllil 'Ill! Ma trans of Evang~line :1.1!!1 Chapter, Order of the •llilllt, Eastern Star. 1111.11111 11 Mrs . Katie Anthony presided and opened the -~~~~: meeting with "A Few Golden !d!WI! Nuggets" taken from the Gold Star Family Album. A Bible quiz was held with Mrs. Mary Hughes winning. Games were played and the ' prizes were won by Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Mrs. Roma Hawkins served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. ' lb.1.19 We Accept Feder;~/ Food Stlllnps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. •• SWISS STEAl< SUPER MARKET- Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 meditation . WHAT'S YOUR SUPERIORS Chapter hears Review of Public Con:'ments: Pub lic comments receive d .are availab le for review and will be reta ined for public review for the next 3 program years . Revrew can ~e arranged through the DIV!Sion of Social Services. Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th Floor 30 E. Broad St .. Columbus. Ohro 43215 . · · ' Public Review and Copies . , . Vis1t your local County Welfare Depa rtme nt listed below to view the Final Comprehensive Annual ServiceS Plan (GASP) Te~ephone your local County Welfare Department to arrange lor purcnase of the Final CASP for the cost of $12.50 . · Meigs County Welfare Department ,. 175 Race Street, Box 191 Middleport, Phone: 992-2117 Raymond F. McKenna Director Ohio Department of Public Wellare . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF! ::...:.~~~*:::::mw~;~~~~:~s~;:· DIET RITE RC ~./ AND R. C. COLA •• " IN 64 OZ. NO R£TURN BOTILES .. ·89¢ 16 oz. I Dad's Root Beer ~ Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1:19 6~psosi1 8 PAK fl.l9 �I I ' I 7_ The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-;E'ome_roy, 0 ., Tuesday , Sept. 30, 1975 Teen-agers may face adult .charges } •....• Gallipolis; Carrie Horton, Oak Hill ; Genevieve Jasis, Gallipolis; Barbara Jordan, Pomeroy ; Janet Kearn s, Jackson ; Marceline Kerns, Nelsonville; Judith Love, Gallipolis Ferry; Susan Morgan, Wellston: Paulette Nibert, Gallipolis; Nancy Ohlinger, Ga llipolis Ferry; Vicki Poetker, Ja ckson; Charlot te Queen, Pedro: Autumn Reasor, Hamden ; Cathie Roseberry , Ja ckson; Rita Sera berry, Jackson; Judith See, Pt. pleasant ; Tami Snider, Wellston; Brenda Whitley, Middlepo rt; Dolores J . Wilcoxon, Gallipolis: R.o1chel Willis, South Point. TIURTY-FOUR STUDENTS graduated from the Practical Nursing School of the Buckeye Hills Career Center Friday. The graduates are (not pictured in order) B. Kathryn Baker , Jackson; L. Gail Blane , Gallipolis Ferry; Betty J. Boggs, Gallipolis; Ina Bradley, Pt. Pleasant ; Hulda Brown, Gallipolis; Pamela J. Ca udill , Gallipolis; Vicki Conley, Jackson: Virginia Cooper, Kettering; Imogene Crabtree, Jackson ; Cathy Darst, Reynoldsburg; Eva D. DeLawder, Ironton; Terre Gandee, r>ew Haven; Kandy . Gindlesberge r, Gallipolis; Ja cqueline Halley , Crown City ; Marcella Harrison, RIO G RANDE - The Practical Nursing School of the Buc~eye Hills Career Center has moved to its new location at the Gallia, Jackson , Vinton Joint Vocational School in Rio Grande. Classes began Oct. I, with the enrollment of 45 s tudents from Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs, Lawrence, Mason, W. Va. and Jackson, W. Va . Counties. Helen Shields, R. N., Coordinator, will continue to direct the school. Miss Joyce Knight, R.N., and Mrs. Diane Oiler, R.N., will continue as THREE ARRESTED Three pcrsuns were arrested The Practical Nursing School graduated 34 students out of an initial enrollment of Ray claims he was a mile away Hirohito, empress land in Anchorage on visit of a reigning Japanese monarch to the United States. Hirohito, 74, and Empress Nagako, 72, received cheers of ~~ banzai " from wellwishers in Tokyo as they left on the historic, two-week trip. The Japanese government took unprecedented security measures to prevent leftists from disrupting the royal couple's departure from Tokyo airport. Five thousand policemen were mobilized to guard the airport while 14,000 others were stationed at key points in Tokyo. The Japan Airlines jet carrying the emperor and empress landed in Anchorage at 2:49a.m. EDT on a brief refueling stop during a flight to Newport News, Va. The royal couple will rest up in Williamsburg, Va. for two days before traveling to Washington to meet President Ford. Hirohito, dressed in a grey suit, walked finnly along the red carpet laid on the tarmac at Tokyo airport to bid farewell to Japanese officials, including Prime Minister Takeo Miki. Following slightly behind hiql in a pale green coat and off-white hat was the smiling empress. As Hirohito turned to wave to some 500 well-wishers who were permitted to watch his departure from the airport's spectator deck, a roar of' " banzai" - long life - arose. Japan Their special airlines DC8 jetliner is equipped with a two-room suite with ivory walls·, a wisteria-colored carpet and yellow curtains. The visit fulfills a 54-yearold wish of the emperor. He planned to visit America as crown prince in 1921, but canceled the trip due to the ill health of his father, Emperor Taisho. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Emperor Hirohito landed in Anchorage today at the start of the first state visit r Bulova ! Accuquartz ! ! Digital I ! Ught Years Ahead In Performance on shoplifting charges in and around Gallla County. Randy W. Phillips, 19, Rt. 2, crown City, and Gary Allen Lambert, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, were booked for shoplifting at Jones Boys on Pine St. in Gallipolis whllr Paul David Newsome, 20, Point Pleasant, was arrested for allegedly taking a pack of cigarettes at Kroger's Super Store at Kanauga. 35 . The graduates have been employed at the following health age ncies: Holzer Medical Center, Pleasant Valley Hospital, Cabell and St. Mary's Hospitals in Huntington, Childr en's Hospital in Columbus, Lawrence County General Hospital, Ironton. Three of the graduates have enrolled in profe ssio nal nursing programs at Nelsonvi lle and Kettering Medical College, Kettering. Mrs. Shields said that under the continued inspired direction and leadership of Clarence Thompson, Superintendent, the program will grow and become a great asset to th e community: instructors. Monday • NEW YORK (U P! ) James Earl Ray says he did not shoot Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and was a mile !com the scene at the time. The civil rights leader was shot to death in Memphis, Tenn. , April 4, 1968. Ray pleaded guilty at the time and was sentenced to 99 years in jail for King 's assassination. In an interview published in The National Star, writer Steve Dunleavy reported Ray told him matter-of-factly: "I personally did not. shoot Dr. King. I might have been partly responsible for his death. .,.. . .,;,;; "But then the man who made the rifle might have been responsible in part, too. "! was a mile from the scene." Ray has served more than six years in solitary con· finement in prison in Tennessee, but was recently allowed to join the general prison population. In 1974, he claimed he was pressured into pleading guilty to a crime he did not commit, and is now appealing the conviction . "H I didn't kill him , then someone else did . But that's for the prosecution to find out . I'm not a state witness and don't intend to be," he said. "There's a lot more investigating to do into the case, but I'mnot going to help the authorities. " Brooklyn, N.Y. There were 10 baptized at the gathering in dedication of their lives as subjects of God's Kingdom. , ' CONCLUDE ASSEMBLY Jehovah's Witnesses of the Nliddleport area · resume ' "(~;_egularly scheduled ac·, tivities this week after altlmdlo~ their circuit Jewelry Store . assembly in London, Ohio ' ·. :. "'wl)ere 806 per!lbns heard the Court St.. Pom=~ adctress, " How the Kingdom · of God Affects Ybu", Sunday ~,....~~-·-·--~· by John N. ' Stuefloten of GOESSLER l .J ~ r ) Heim said the second suspect, also 16, could not be . charged as an adult unless charges of first-degree murder and kidnapin g were filed against him . Authorities a lso co nfirmed Brainwash saw action in Vietnam, died arrested. A search tunled up _the victim's body saturday of cancer Sept. 11. Police Capt. John Collins and a COI'oner's report said said a key to an apartment lll,e girl had been struck on near the girl's home was the head and apparently , found in one of the suspect's choked to death on her own pockets when he was vomit . .LEGAL NOTICE P·ublic notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Tele'fhOD.I Company haa filed with The Public Utilities Commieaion o Ohio an Application stating that the Company ie entitled, because of the reasons set forth In said Application, to reasonable and equitable increases a:nd adjustments In ita rates and chargee for exchange telephone service, lntraatate meai&K'e toll telephone :<Jervice, intrastate mobile telephone service, intraatate private Un., services and int raBtate wide area telecommunications se"ice, and to change the regulations and practice! affecting the aamef and to revise ita Exchange Rate Tariff P.U .C.O. No.3~ ita Genera Exc.hange Tariff P.U.C .O. No.4, its Message Toll Telephone Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, ita Mobile Telephone Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, its Private Line -Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and its Wide Area Telecornmunicationa Service Tariff P.U.C.O . No. 1, to effect such inc reases, adjustment~ and changee, all a1 more fully set forth in the Application on ftle with the Commialion and in the exhibits attached thereto and m&de a part thereof. The proposed revisions will effect increasea and adjustments in rates and char~es a.nd changes in the regulations and practicea affecting the same throughout the territory in which the Com~ pany operates. , The prayer of the Application requests the Commisaion to do the following: (a.) Approve t he proposed rates and charges and changea ' applied for herein; {b) Approve the tHing ot said proposed schedule aheetl con~ t&ined in Exhibit "8" hereto, modified to reflect such reviaion1 th,ereof as may become effective pursuant to orders of your Commisllion, during the interim between the flling of this Application and the date upon which 11aid proposed schedule sheets become effective; {c) Establish an effective date for said proposed schedule sheets: and (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant ia reaeon~ ably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the preeent and proposed schedule sheets, a statement showing the amount of proposed increase or decrease in each changed rate or charge which ia not affected by changea in regulations and practices, and a statement describing the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and charges, may be inspected by any interested party at the office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business otfice of t he Company . ~ This matter is scheduled for public hearing beginning on CLEVELAND ( UPI 1 Thornburgh, assistant U.S. The father of one of four Kent attorney general in charge of State University students the Justice Department's killed during a c~mpus an- criminal division in tiwar disturbance has asked Washington, to reque st the the Justice Department to probe . investigate contradictions in The contradi lions in the sworn testimony of Ohio Rhodes ' testimony were Gov . James A. Rhodes during revealed in a copyright arthe recently concluded $46 ticle Sunday in The Plain By JACK V. FOX million civil damage trial Dealer . LOS ANGE LES I UP! 1 out of the shootings. arising Patricia Hea rst's parents and "They ought to start inArthur Kraus, Pittsburgh·, vestigating if Rhodes gave lawyers arc tr}1ng to brainO<tober 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., at the office of the wash her into becoming "a whose daughter Alison was false testimony ," Krause Tuesday,' Commjssion, Ul North High Street, Co lumbus, Ohio. loyal upper class woman," killed May 4, 1970, by Ohio said in Pittsburgh . "He ought The form of this notice has been approved by The. Public Utilisays her Symbionese National Guardsmen, called to be brought up on federal ties Commisaion of Ohio. Liberation Army com- U.S. Attorney Frederick M. charges. But tha t won't THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Coleman in Cleveland happen in Ohio." Br- C. K. Eoler, panions. Vie"' Pr,aidn~t William and Emily Harris Monday and Richard also said Monday they will be pained and disillusioned if she abandons them . The Harrise s said the Hearst fortune has been PUBLIC NOTICE thrown behind a defens e Final Plan for Social Services in Ohio strategy that pits Miss Hearst Ttle pltln tor Otlm has been developed m accordance wittl T1tle XX ot t~e Social Se[;IJrity Act. enacted by Public Law 93-647. against them , portraying her eflecl1ve October 1. 1975 . not as their sta unch Purpose revolutionary comrade but as The purpose of the plan rs lo provrde 1n Ohm sacral servrces thai w1ll ~elp resrdents at OhiO to restore . mamta1n or rmprove therr capabrl 1tres for sel l-support (Goal I) . self·sufl rcrency {Goa l II). to prevent or remedy neglect . abuse . or elCplortatron. or to preserve the victim of SLA brain" ramrlre s (Goal Il l). to provrde communrty·based care IGoal IV) . and whe re necessary to prov1de rmproved mstitutronal care (Goal V). · washing and terror. Local county welfare departments have elected to prov rde opt1onal sacral serv1ces whe re needs have been iden tified and where "The two of us are the resources are avarlable . Applicalion lor sacral serv1ces w111 be accepted by you r local County Wellare Department as listed be low. sacrifice ... who will have to PERSONS• PERSONS' struggle against the pain and SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIAL SERVICE STATUS ELIGIBLE STATUS ELIGIBLE disillusionmen t that comes - AdoptiOn M M 1.2.3 .4 Foste r Care for Children 1 from seeing a truly beautiful Campcrsllr p M 0 Guard~anshro 1.2 woman apparently I ,2,3, 4 Chore Heallh·Related SeiVICes M 0 manipulat ed to the point Consumer Educatron Homemaker/Home Hea lth Aide 0 0 where the Hearst lawyers are Counsel1na M 1 Home Delivered (Conareaate Meals! 0 denying her strength and Home Management M 1 Da~ Care tor Adults 0 commitment,' ' complained Day Care lor Chr ldren (no n·WIN) M 1. 2.4 Housrng 0 Mrs . Harri s in a tapeDa1 Care lor Cl11ldren IWIN I M I lnlormatron and Refer ral M 1.2.34,5 recorded message disLegal l)_ a z_c;"' lor Ch rldren TsOec. Needs) D 0 tributed by her lawyer. Day Care lor Chrldren-(Protectrve)Ment Health/Retard Re lated 0 0 The Harrises, held for trial Devetoemental Services for Adults Nutritional 0 0 on 18 charges while Miss Develo~men t al Servrces tor Ch rld ren Other Educational Services 0 0 Hearst undergoes psychiatric Emergenc~ Shelter Care Protective Pavee M I 0 examination in San FranI 1,2,3, 4,5 ~_JQ~Qtment & Trarnrn~ !non-WIN ) M Protective Services for Adults M cisco, lost a court attempt M I Protective Services for Children M Emplozment & Tramrng !WIN) 1,2,3,4,5 Mo.nday to be present with Fam1 1 ~ L1fe Education Re sidential Treatment 0 0 their attorneys at a grand 1 Famrly Planning M Soecial ServiCes lor the Blind 0 jury hearing against them . Foste r Care for Adults M 4 Transportation 1.2,3. 0 Regarding Mi&S Hearst, M - Mandatory services required to be offered rn 88 counties in Ohio to the persons eligible as listed . Mrs. Harris said the 0 = Opt rona l servrce that one or more countres have ele cted to offer elrgrble pe rsons . newspaper heiress' defense "'Numbers m thrs column relate to numbers below 1n Who is Eligible as a mandated category {county option. other categorres). strategy is a "sexist" ploy that presents her as a fragile Who Is Eligible Explanation ol Differences Between the Proposed and Final CASP: female not responsible for Services her own actions, Mrs. Harris Ellgrble Ohro Res1dents Include Added Deleted Modified said. 1) A rd fqr Dependent Ch rldren (AOC) recrprents Eme rgency Shelter Care Comprehensrve Care Adoption "Since our capture the Con st~ mer Education for Adults in Crisis Chore 2) Supplementa l SectJrrty Income (SSt) recipients Hearst empire has once again 3) Medrca1d recip ients who qualify under #4 or #6 Comprehensive Counseling and not1) or 2) They have ADC . or SSI program Protective Care for Day Care for Children put into motion all the power relatedness. •· Chrldren Foster Care lor Children and influence that blood 4) Income Eligible Status-hample · Family of lolJr Community li ving Home Delivered Meals money can buy," she said . wrth not. over $7.200.00 gross annlJal income : Ser'11C€S Homemaker/Home free servrce. no fee Substitute Care . Health Aide Calling Miss Hearst by her Note : Increase lrom $5.500 to $7. 200 .00. lo r Children Hou smg SLA name, she lashed out at 5) Persons in immediate danger needing protectrve Information & Referral "the attempt to brainwash servrces , and persons needrng tn for mat1on and Note: All services are alphaDetically Legal Referral Se rvice regardless of income level Tania into becoming a loyal M ental Health/R elated a ~ranged . no duplicated s~r· 6) Persons reQumng day care . homemakeut10me Services upper class woman or at the v1ces are presented as seen rn health a1de. or mental health-retardation related Nutntional Proposed CASP. Trtles of two very least to label her as services and pay a fee based upon tee schedule Protectrve Services/ servtces we re changed : from (I ncome Elrgible Status-not over $11 .200 OC lor Adults insane ." WIN Chrld Care to Day Care lor family of folJ r as upper inc ome lim rt) . Protective Serv1ces/ In an affidavit requesting Children (WIN ); from WIN E mNole : Fee Schedule and Schedule adjusting income Chrldren that she be allowed to go ployment Services to Employlevel according to family srze included mFinal GASP. Protective Payee menUTrarnrng {WIN) home on bail while awaiting Resident ial Treatment .... This person is not eligible on tM baSls of inco me trial , Miss Hearst was mamtenance status but "50%rule " (228 .56) allows hrm Reasons : The changes shown above we re made in the Final Plan based presented as saying that she to be separately consrdered from 4) or 6) upon .1) public comments: 2) need for enhancmg clarity of services: was drugged and driven close 3) add1t1onal rnfo rmat10n was rece1ved re garding fund1ng resources. Detail Funding rn Final GASP. to insanity by the terror of her kidnap ordeal, and could From MaKimum Federal allotment tor Ohio at this time would Additional Changes To (Final CASP) remember little of her acbe about $127 .750.000 annually wrth 1he avarlabr lrty of t) Categories ol Who is Eligible: tions or life as a fugitive. • · a) #4 Income Eligible Status $5 .500. (1amrly of 4) $7 .200 (tamily o14) at least $42 .000,000 rn State and Local matching fund s. The State Plan has the following estimates based on b) #5 Pe rsons rn lmmedtate Pe rsons needrng Persons needing incurrently ident rfiable matctnng State and Local lunds: Dange r protective services formatiOn and referral and protectrve Estrma1ed Annual Exoendrture $1 70.333.333 .00 servrces (FY 1976) c) #6 Persons needing day None Fees up to $11,200 . care. ~omemaker and menFederal $127.750 000 00 tal health/mental retarda· State $ 25 .529,308.00 tion related services 2) Addition of fee schedules Summary of lnfor· Comprehe nsive Local $ 17.0.54.025.00 estrmated expendr tures and matron Data Presentation persons to be served. under one method of service de livery. document Estimated Expenditures for Trtle XX program yea r. m eas~rable objectives by 10!1175 to 6130176 $142 .797.000.00 geographical area . more information on organizational structure and mandated service changes . • m reverse • IS charged .IN NEW LOCATION 214 E. MAIN Next Door to K&C Jewelers - Lay Away For Christmas Now! form." they were questioning a member of the victim's family in the case, but refused to identify the person .. "We have a member of the family in custody and we're questioning him." a police spokesman said. "That's about all I can say." The victim apparently was killed Sept. 26, shortly after she disappeared from her home. A demand for $10,000 in ransom was received by the girl's mother and the two 16-year-<>ld boy s were arrested when they appeared at the Valley Hi Golf Course to pick up the money. A th ird suspect, 17, also was arrested, but was later released. Authorities said the ransom apparently was to have been paid with money from a life insurance policy left by the \ictim 's father. Pinter, a retired Army sergeant who Father demands probe ;>:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:: :::;:;:;:::;:;:··· :;:;:;: ;: :;:<;:;:;:;:: Nursing school moves to Rio Grande location COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. IUPI) - Authorities want to file adult charges aga inst one of two teen-agers suspected of the kidnap killing of a 5-year-<>ld girl. Deput y District' Attorney Chuck Heun planned to ask a grand jury today to charge a 16-year-old boy as an adult in the death of Gloria Sue Pinter , 5. "We have decided to seek to have one of the two juveniles in custody treated as an adult," Heim said haven 't Monday . " We decided at thls time whether the other juvenile held should be charged and, if so, in what • Same_Qualitv S:·rvice" ~EUlER-BROGAN INSURANCE General Summary on Reasons lor .Changes: The gene nit reasons lor the changes are 1) information rs easily readable, 2) changes made to more closely conform to frnal federal requ rrements. 3) the Frnal Plan IS more comprehensive in scope & 4) changes e e made based upon publ rc comments and new funding rnformat ron. ' wr Social Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Education Assn . fall meeting , Eastem High School, 6:30 p.m . dinner with Dr. Donald Leigh ty of Ohio University, . guest speaker. MEIGS TOPS meeting , 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion Hall in Middleport . with Dr . Hanek, director of psycholog ical services at Oh io University, guest spea ker. Members urged to attend and take a guest. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's . . Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. at the nall . Louise McElhinny and · . Janice Daniels, hostesses. ALL PAST commanders· and members of executive committee of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will meet at post home. A 7 p.m. dinner will be followed by a business mee ling. THURSDAY MEIGS UNIT, American Cancer Society, 7:30p.m . in new quarters, Hughes building, S. Third Ave. Drrectors and public invited. CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Church with Heart Philomena Follrod, Rhoda Hackett, Diana Bartels and Paula Goode, hostesses. EV ANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Members are reminded to pay their 1975-76 dues. Election of officers. Annual reports to be given. BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. in the Trustees Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. COMMITTEE for the · · Mentally Retarded will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Meigs County court room. OLD FASHIONED Revival at Chester Church of the Nazarene through Oct. 12 at 7:30p.m. nightly. The Rev. '. Richard W. Jaymes of Belle:' fontaine will be the • evangelist. Special singing. : Everyone welcome. The Rev. Herbert Grate is the pastor. , James A. Rhodes GovernoJ State of Ohro USDA CHOICt We reserve the right to limit quantities . GRADE A LARGE 64 e SUPERIORS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST USDA CHOICE BEEF GROUND ROUND MINUTE STEAK........... Ib. $} VERY GOODNO WASTE ( ~- '' .' I . GRANDSON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Robert gRiffith, Middleport, announce the birth of their first grandson Sept. 25 at Mt. Carm~l Hospital in Colwnbus. The eight poun<l, nine OWlce boy, Robert Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gtlfflth, ,Jr., Columbus. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Skeel of Columbus. GROUND CHUCK 19 t-HIDA Y UNL Y ON HOME MADE BABY BEEF HAM SALAD LIVER '109lb. SALE lb. 99c 99~1b. 3 $} 00 TON E................. ARMOUR'S BATH SOAP MARK V BUYS l,,,,,, ;iiiii!O ·nd~~d 111~ 1 111· 11!11111' ~,,. bars JENO'S DOUBLE PIZZA With Pepperoni Box, Only $} • CANDY SPECIAL 10 ct. REESE CUPS. •••••••••••• pkg. 09 GOLDEN GRIDDLE With Cheese Box, Only 99¢ 89¢ • 6 COFFEE.. .'...........• r~ .... CHOCK FULL Of NUTS INSTANT 9~ 4 oz. . JOHNSON'S (NEWBORN) $}4 9 box DIAPERS.............~ 1z •••• SPRAY WAX $}29 PLEDGE.............. -~~..• DAIRY BUYS BROUGHTON'S BLUE RIBBON 251b. SATURDAY ONLY! FAVORITE BREAD 4 ......... . . .. . . . $299 CHOCOLATE MILK $360 CHEWING TOBACCO••::;~n···· All BRANDS Gallon , , COUPON -- . . .... . ·) .I :I ! ·, . f\ POTATO CHIPS • .I' .,, 59t . , WITH TWIN COUPON PACK Good Only At Mar11 V Store .Offer Expires .• ().4.75 ) ·11 ·I . ............... ..... .. .... ... . . COKE -· NEW ALL WEEI< - - ~ LAY'S CHUMMIE . low fat 1.QO loaves ---~ :--r~-!-.. · .:::;;, - DOG FO 0 D. •.......b~\ ••• $399 DOG FOOD........~;g:b~ .. . BROUGHTON'S - 24oi 49~ SYRU P. ................b~~ ••• HILi~ INSTANT $}99 COFFEE ..•...•.....•. ~J:z~·· · JENO'S· DOUBLE PIZZA 24 oz. 89~ ITEMS WANTED RACINE ~ The Racine PTO will hold a yard sale at Racine Elementary School Saturday beginning, at 9 a .m . to raise funds for purchasing items for the school. Anyone having items they wish to contribute may call 949-3927 or 949-5674 for pickup . SALE PLANNED The Ladies Auxiliary of the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport will hold a yard sale Friday and Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. both days at 671 Front St. USDA CHOICE BEEF ALL PURE USDA CHOICE BEEF COTTAGE CHEESE ' HERE! MIDDLEPORT, 0. BONELESS ROUND STEAK :;i•••· . PRICED USDA CHOICE lll•m, ' l . .. . ITS LOW,LOW , EGGS ......•.............•..•~~.. The meditation entitled 1~11m1 "One Nation Under God" by ~, 1 ,!ml! Norman Vincent Peale was ·dl1ll!· read by Mrs. Grace Fr.ench ~~~~; ,, for devotions at the Friday ,,,~,,,,, night meeting of the Past 'lllil 'Ill! Ma trans of Evang~line :1.1!!1 Chapter, Order of the •llilllt, Eastern Star. 1111.11111 11 Mrs . Katie Anthony presided and opened the -~~~~: meeting with "A Few Golden !d!WI! Nuggets" taken from the Gold Star Family Album. A Bible quiz was held with Mrs. Mary Hughes winning. Games were played and the ' prizes were won by Mrs. Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Mrs. Roma Hawkins served refreshments to those named and Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. ' lb.1.19 We Accept Feder;~/ Food Stlllnps PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. •• SWISS STEAl< SUPER MARKET- Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 meditation . WHAT'S YOUR SUPERIORS Chapter hears Review of Public Con:'ments: Pub lic comments receive d .are availab le for review and will be reta ined for public review for the next 3 program years . Revrew can ~e arranged through the DIV!Sion of Social Services. Ohio Department of Public Welfare 30th Floor 30 E. Broad St .. Columbus. Ohro 43215 . · · ' Public Review and Copies . , . Vis1t your local County Welfare Depa rtme nt listed below to view the Final Comprehensive Annual ServiceS Plan (GASP) Te~ephone your local County Welfare Department to arrange lor purcnase of the Final CASP for the cost of $12.50 . · Meigs County Welfare Department ,. 175 Race Street, Box 191 Middleport, Phone: 992-2117 Raymond F. McKenna Director Ohio Department of Public Wellare . SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE BEEF! ::...:.~~~*:::::mw~;~~~~:~s~;:· DIET RITE RC ~./ AND R. C. COLA •• " IN 64 OZ. NO R£TURN BOTILES .. ·89¢ 16 oz. I Dad's Root Beer ~ Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1:19 6~psosi1 8 PAK fl.l9 �., ' ' , I I. ::u- 'l'be LJatly sentinel, MiddleJX>ri-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1975 ~-- First of Christmas shows set RUTLAND - The fir st of Garden Club members, there several Christmas flow e r are several classes open for shows in the county has been public or invitational exhibit. announced by the Rutland In the artistic arrangement Garden Club. · division the classes are Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis . "Down Through the Chimney ,. is heading up the show which has the th eme "Down ''Of t he Log Cabin," Through the Chimney with a rran gemen t s u si n g Good St. Nick'' and will be weathered wood; "Of the staged at Rutland Methodist Duplex," using two colors Church on Nov. 15 and 16. only; "Of the High Rise," a modern floor arrangement; While many of the classes "Of My House," interpretive in the show are open for of your own home; "Of the exh ibi t to on ly Rut la nd Homestead," traditio na l Selectinns 'to· Polly.'s Pointers hiRhlight. Treatment for BPW week .A' using Madonna with child. The invitational classes on the same theme are "Of the School House," suitable for a P. T.A. Christmas tea table and "Of Grandma's House" , a favorite design . There is also a junior artistic arrangement class, "Of the Doll House," the design to include a doll figurine. The horticulture division has three classes, houseplants, blooming and foli age, and berried branches with two classes for the junior exhi bitors, house plants and a collection of five stalks of dried materials suitable for arrangeme nts. In the educational division, the re are classes for collages, '.'i permanent preSS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How do I get blood stains ou t of permanent press 'p illowcases ? two-dimensiona] using some The Goose Hangs High Dear Rap: I want to learn hang gliding, but my parents say it's too dangerous. Are you with me or against me 1 THE GOOSE WHO WANTS TO HANG HIGH Dear Goose: Hang gliding is dangerous, but so is surfin g ... or skiing ... or even driving on the freeway. If you fo llow the rules, learn before you leap, and avoid rocky ledges, hopefully you'll get no more than sand-burns. But convincing your p3renL' of this is another matter. Good luck! - HELEN Dear Goose: Maybe your parents are like mine: a dangerous sport SOUNDS like great fun - for any other kid but theirs. Best way to soften them up is : take them to a hang glide meet and let them see the easy landings. They might even want to try it themselves. - SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : ·I met this girl through a friend who was dating her. Soon they broke up, but I kept going over to her house just to talk. We never dated, but we were the best of friends. We 'd help each other with problems, etc., even though we were always going with someone else. Just about the time she took off for college in another state, l discovered !love her.l 'd like to marry that girl some day, but I have a bad feeling we'll never see each other again. We promised to write (she still thinks of me as a good buddy ), but if I keep up this pretense, it will make things all the harder . Should I just break it off clean and try to forget' SORRY ABOUT LOSING A DREAM GIRL . Dear LADG: Good buddies make the best marriage partners! For Pete's sake, write yolJr friend a letter and TELL her she's your dream girl. What can you lose• - HELEN SALADG: You sound like the kind of guy who won't accept a good job because "it would hurt so bad if I'm fired." A letter doesn't take much courage. Write it ' - SUE .. Rap : This is a complaint. I'm dieting. It's darn tough . But when those milk ads come on television, mentioning all the luscious things you can snack on with that glas of milk, I just DIE. They harmed cigarette ads because smoking may be injurious to your health . Well snacking is injurious to the health of a fat person and when this beautiful, thin girl comes on and practically orders you out to the kitchen to get that cupcake, or piece of pie or whatever, with your glass of milk - it 's pure murder. Doesn't anyone else agree • - FATTY WITH NO WILL POWER .. Fatty: You've got something there' Milk Advisory Board: please take notice. - HELEN (who is also tempted by those darn ads!) Dear Fatty: On the other hand, if we banned everything that might cause problems for a certain group there'd be no TV advertising left. -SUE (who works for a TV station ). Class makes pledge .. to local missionaries • ' . .' A pledge of $10 a month for the next 10 months was made by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Steevers , Athens, missionaries on the campus of Ohio University . j:' , Steevers was a speaker .. 4 : recently at the Middleport : · ··Church and at that time discussed the campus missionary work. Plan s were made to celebrate the birthdays of those having birthdays during the past three months on the last Wednesday in October. A dinner will be served at noon during the weekly sewing session of the women. Two new. members were welcomed during the meeting, and reported ill were Mrs. Mary Bailey, home from the hospital; Mrs. Martha Searls, a patient at ' St . Mary's Hospital in Huntington and Mrs . Nina Bland, Akron, suffering a broken !IJlkle. The class discussed flowers for.ill and bereaved members and it was decided to follow the same rules as set down by the Phllathea Women. , · Miss Mildred . Hawley presided with Mrs. Martha Childs giving devotions. She used scripture from Luke 21 . and read poem, "Ufe's · Uttle Things" by Beatrice .Piwn, along with excerpts from the SYI)dicated colwnn I ' ' ' of Ben Burrough on "Finding Real Contentment." A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Allee Robeson, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs . Childs with Mrs . Freda Welling and Mrs . Carrie Smith, contributing hostesses. ANNUAL FESTIVAL The annual fall festival of the Middleport Elementary School P.T.A. has been set for Oct. 30, Mrs. "Joyce Blake, ways and means chairwoman, announced today. THAtJKS FOR DROPPl~OFF MY BOOKS., GUY.S--STJCK A~UNPAND WE'LL P1.AY SCME CARD.S: plant material; handcrafted flower s from dri ed plant material, a co llection or three , and evergreen specin1ens. There will also be two special displays at the show , one from the bookmobile, and the other of African Violets . Mrs. ]ames E Cargill Registration deadline nears The Bicentennial Perspective for Women in Ohio, a program of the Business and Professional Women 's Clubs, will begin the weekend of Oct. 25 and 26 at Salt Fork State Park, Cambridge. Salt Fork is the newest and largest state park in Ohio with ·over 20,000 acres of natural woodland and the lodge accommodates four to six people in each of the 148 guest rooms . There are also 54 lakeside cabins which accommodate six persons each. A variety of activities has been planned for the weekend by Mrs. Mary E. Collins, Bicentennial chairwoman and her committee. Deadline for registration is Oct. 1 with Mrs. Collins, 144 Idlewild Ave., Akron, 44313, and the full cost is $18 which includes three meals and registration. · Middleport Club members may contact either Mrs. Collins or Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president , for further information or regarding registration. TO HOLD SALE The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Auxiliary will hold a bake sale at Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. LETART FALLS - Room Johnson. Third grade and special mothers for the Letart Falls Elementary School have been education class, Bill Downie, Mrs. Phyllis announced by the PTO. They teacher; O'Brien, Mrs. Sherlyn Powell are : First grade taught by and Mrs. Catherine Wolfe . Fourth grade , Mrs. Eileen Barbara Lawrence : Mrs. Bonnie Ransom, Mrs. June Buck, teacher; Mrs. Lynn Stover, Mrs. Julia Combs, Crow, Mrs, Dee Spencer, Mrs . Clarina Cooper and Mrs. Mrs. Belva Fisher and Mrs . Sybil Riffle . Unda Burnem. Fifth grade, Roger Roush, Second grade taught by ~acher: Mrs. Nancy CumMrs. Jane Norris; Mrs. Violetta Arnott, Mrs. Bev mins, Mrs. Opal Hupp and Wickline and Mrs . Irene Mrs . Creslyn Hill. Sixth grade, James Wickline , teacher : Mrs. Carrie Roush, Mrs . Florence SALE PLANNED Thornton and Mrs. Betty A rummage sale will be Morris. held Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 The school newspaper to be p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran issued the second six weeks of Church, Pomeroy, by the school has been named "The women of the church. Good Newsy Blackhawk." Plans used clothing will be for sale. are being furnished for the fall festival scheduled for Nov. 8. Door prizes will be ' awarded then. MUCH IMPROVED Lena Guth, Pomeroy , who suffered a stroke in August, is much improved according to her sister Katie of Pomeroy . I. , ! ' ' ' Mrs. Gregory Nelson in blue . Thomas O'Brien of Groton was best man for the groom, and Dale Green, Richard Collier and Michael Shurtleff were ushers . For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Place was in a pastel blue gown. Mrs . Car gill wore a pastel green gown, and both mothers had rosebud corsages. A buffet luncheon was served in the church hall following the ceremony, and a reception was held later at the Groton firehouse . Following a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass ., the couple resides at 158 Cayuga St., Groton. Mrs . Carg ill graduated from Groton High School in · 1973 and the TC3 nursing program in 1974. She is employed at Highgate Manor Nursing Home, Cortland. Mr. Cargill graduated from Groton High School in 1974 and is employed by Barden Homes in Homer. The bride was honored with pre-n uptial showers given by Mary Ann Smith and Donna Frost. The bridegroom was honored at a stag party hosted by his best man . Mrs : Houdashelt, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, an aunt, Middleport, attended the wedding. Talk planned LETART FALLS - Jim Adams, principal of Southern High School, and Ja ck Bostic, vice president of the Southern Local School District Boa rd of Education, will spea k at the Monday night meeting of the Letart Falls PTO, 7:30 p.m. The two will talk about the levy on the November ballot to finance an addition to Southern High School. Also expected to be at the meeting are candidates for the school board . There will be a question and answer time . Llk:E"TOOOAL IT fi..E OF THAT, TOO! mea t is packaged at the market. I often pick up a package and have blood run down my arms and even onto my clothes. - MRS. T. S. DEAR POLLY - Some household cleaner dnd hand lotion bottles have pump dispensers that do not reach to the bottom of the bottle so one cannot pump out all the contents . Cut off a sec tion of a plastic drinking straw and slip it over the tube of the pump . The bottom of the bottle can be reached and practically all the C<Jnte nts used. - MRS . A. L. M . DEAR POLLY - Do tell the reader who has trouble clean ing her glass doors and windows that I did, too, until I started dissolvmg cornstarch 1yes, ordinary cooking cornstarch) in cool water until about the consis~ncy of thin custard. Rub this on the glass, let dry, rub off and be surp rised by the shine and slippery feeling of the glass. When dirt or dust settle on them , just wipe off with a soft cloth. - JOSEPHINE . DEAR POLLY - When making large quan tities of macaroni, potato or any other such salad for a large group, make use of your punch bowl. It makes a grea t salad bowl. To help " tra in " a hanging or cli mbing plant weigh the ends of the limbs with twiston ties from bread wrappers wrapped around one or two nails placed where needed. These· ties will not damage th e pl ant when wrapped loosely around it and thi s is a good use for bent or rusted naiis or screws. - MRS. F. G. This Week's Special OPEN DAlLY10T09 SUNDAY 1 TO? - USED CARS '75 Olds Cut. Salon Coupe PUFFS TOILET TISSUE $ 33 Roll Pkg .__._Reg . 99c 3 Boxes land au root, brown int. , 6wa.y power seat, air , 350 V - L: BIRTHDAY NEARS COOLVILLE - James T. Jackson, formerly of Dorcas, will observe his 92nd birthday Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville . Cards may be mailed to him in care of the Nursing Home. ::~.. _, Heck's Reg . 1.22 Sporting Heck's Reg . $1.57 gg~ Heck's Reg . 78c WILKENSON Heck's Reg . $1.18 68 e ss~ s13.88 Sporting Goods REG. Cosmetic Dept. You ' ll Li ke Our Quality Wa y o f Do ing Business. Goose Neck GMAC FtNANCIN.G Pomeroy 992-5342 Open Evenings 'lil6: 00 Tii"Sp_. m. Sat. 10 Qt. Aluminum Pa 3.99 ... 2.39 Scott Placema .53 .31 1.78 1.06 Set of 3 Skirt & Trouser 1.64 .98 Set of 3 Dress 1.78 1.06 ungers._ __ __ _l. 1.99 GC)OD~ SALE ITEMS , 73 Sic 1.24 74C Bright Side Shampoo,6 .94 · .7S Baseball Glove' ,11 .99 6.00 Barbasol Shave Cream , 11 .58 .46 1.18 .94 Sucaryl, 3.5 oz .29 .23 Woodbury Shampoo. 15 .89 .71 Urguntine Aerosol, 5 1.89 1.51 Flex Non Aerosol Hair 1.99 1.59 Hold & Hold & Hold Hair Spray, 8 o 1.68 1.34 s .78 .62 Soft & Dry Rollon Deod .99 .79 Every Night Shampoo.8oz ~-----t 1.49 1.19 Wella. Balsam, 8 oz 1.78 1.42 Trac II Shave 1.19 .95 Wilkinson Stainless Steel Blades 1 1.18 .58 All Fishing TackiP __ _ _ ______ 33 One-Th . dOff 3. 19 1.91 1.13 .81 .48 Salmon · Et tes Bait 1.39 .93 Trophy Ba it Box 1.18 .79 6.7 4 4.52 4.58 3.07 Trophy Ta ckle Bov 18.88 12.65 UMCO Tac kle Box 4.89 · 3.91 .99 .66 Mepps Kit ler Lure• 1.68 1.13 Mepps Kil ler Lu re s 1.54 1.03 Panther M arlin Lures 1.22 .82 .99 .66 1.13 .85 . 99· .66 3 Qt. Co Plastic Tablewa 3'N' 1 Wall La • 8. 99 2.72 5.39 1.63 .69 .41 6.99 4. 19 5.99 3.00 1.25 3 Pc. Chip & Dip 2. 19 1.31 Icelandic Candy Dish 2.76 .1.65 2.76 1.65 Icelandic 10" Ca 2.76 1.65 Deluxe Houswhold Sea 2.11 1.26 2.13 Ass't. Color 3 pc. Salad 5.66 3.39 Iceland ic Salad Server 3.47 2.08 Anchor Hocking 5'12 oz. Footed . 96 .50 83!4 " Fairfield Divided Serv . Oi 2.36 1.41 .96 .so Anchor Hocking Milk 2.11 21.00 2.13 2.09 ,-,· 8 t2 .99 MikesChe es· Eggs Bait Jar 2 Pc. Glass Lazy Susa ALPHA·KERI BATH OIL 8 oz. Mfg. Lis1 $3 .69 Treasure Finder .78 5 Pc. Ruby Chip & Dip :>ell- - - - - --1 3.55 RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held in the social rooms of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Thursday and Friday from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m. The event is sponsored by women of the church. .68 1.17 Cartridge 9's Mfg . Lis1 $2.39 1.8Zch .99 Pork Rind Bait Jar GILLETTE TRAC II 8 Softique Bath Beads, 17 2.76 .Icelandic 8" Pedestal Rd. PAY BY MAIL RACINE - Mae Cleland, clerk of Racine Village, said today until further notice Racine water bills must be paid by mail only. They may be sent to Board of Public Affairs, Racine, Ohio 45771. · Off 4.61 .6S Patio & Lawn Decoratio 3.99 l.H Green Mag 1.89 1.33 48" Record 19.99 Folding Step 8.00 · Collapsible Fishing Basket Minnow Tr an Boat Baile.r Rooster T ails Lures, one-s ixteenth oz . _ Rooster T ails Lure!;, '14 oz Rooster T ails Lures. one·sixth oz .36 .24 Lazy Ike Lures.__ 2.16 .145 Mr . Twist er Worm• .87 .58 Eagle Cia w Snelled Fish Hooks .49 .33 Plug-Nose Lure• 2.22 1.49 Hula· Popp er Lure• 2.22 1.49 Jitterbug Lure• 2.22 1.49 Heddon Lure• 1.99 1.52 Heddon Lure· 2.77 1.86 Heddon Lure• 2.52 1.69 Rapala Lu re• 2.79 . 1.87 ALL FISHING RODL_ _ _ _-c::-_ 33 One-Third Off Berkley, Garcia, Eagle Claw. Johnny Walker, South ALKA SELTzER Blue 36's Mfg . Lis1 $1.43 + 30 FREE Aegu~r sac Mfg . List $2.59 Bend, Angler, Shakespear, True Temper and $1.41 Wrrh Iron Mfg . List $2.89 97c Sucaryl , 100 pac Colgate Tooth Paste, Miles Per . Gal. GuidE'"-- -- -- --1 2.95 1.97 Tr ig -A· Flow Oil 2.66 1.59 Electronic 6.99 3.50 Car Wash 2.99 1.44 Car Wash 3.99 1.88 Chise Lo 3.88 5.55 Ba r · B- Q G fl'II , 2 24.88 12 .0d Bar · B-Q Grill,1 9. 88 3.99 Diston Shrub Trimm 21.99 15.80 Diston Garden Spraye · 29.99 . 19.88 Black & Decker Cordless Shrub 19.99 11 .99 Diston Cordless Hedge Tri • 19.88 Dis ton Cordless Grass 7.79 iwa. REELS Garcia Reel GK 9.44 ' Zebco XRL40 "'"''L- = - - - - - - ---110 .99 ALLER EST Allergy Tablets 24's Mfg. List $1.69 .94 To $9.99 40 17 Qt. Dish Pa 1.09 1.18 All Ball Bat 2.66 Co 1.02 Polident Tablets, 4.44 s Qt. 1.28 5.00 Cookie 16 Qt. Covered 8 1.19 Gergens Dry Skin Lotion, 9 Lawn Bowling Gami!--- - - - - ---J10.99 Fishing Sin ker• 26 oz. Apothecary Jar BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's Mfg . Lis1 $1 .95 CORYBAN COLO CAPSULES 24's Mig. liS1 $1 59 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SPORTING Heck's Reg . $11.99 Sporting Goods ITEMS SALE 42.99 5 $600 3.59 Ass't. Tea FOR QUALITY 62' BASE BALL GLOVES BLADES • Heck's Reg . Heck's Reg. •5195 Karr & Van Zandt CRICKET LIGHTER by G•llehe Mig L GAS CAN Stainless Steel 51!4' Candy I OOLGATE TOOTMPASTE wheP I!'> a-n d radial ti r es . from y•llll•orhood ASSOCIATHJ DRUGGISTS OCTOBER 1·7, 1975 O#r ~ One Gallon CHAISE LOUNGE ITEM SS $}33 OPEN DAILY 10 T09 SUNDAY 1 T07 TREASURE FINDER $}19 Heck's Reg . 55c Cosmeltc !)ept . Cannon coppe r with brown P. B.. 27 oz. KLEAR WAX 175 CT. SOFTIQUE ~ BATH OIL BEADS 1[~:~~·· 8, auto., P.S, PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 5 Meat ~~ - BAKER FURNITURE ·• DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the way some Set of 6 Dress YOUR HEADQUARTERS 6.00 8.00 Beckley 446 14.68 10.00 Beckley41Z 14.99 10.00 Shakespear 20SZN L 16 .00 Shakespear 2062NL 16.00 Mitchell300 ReeL--- - - - - - -1 9.99 15.00 Mitchel1204 10.00 Mitchell 206 Reel 5.99 13.00 VILLAGE,.PHARMACY Middleport, 0. a ' GROTON, N. Y. - Miss Rebecca Sue Place, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald S. Place of Groton , N.Y. and granddaughter of Mrs. Harry Houd as helt, Middleport , became the bride of James E. Cargill, son of Mr . and Mrs. Harold D. Cargill, Groton, in a wedding ceremony Aug. 23 at the Groton Community Church. The father of the bride officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. Edward Heffron was organist for the double ring service and the Rev. Mr. Place was soloist including The Lord's Prayer in his selections . Escorted by her brother, R. Gregory Place, the bride was attired in a gown of white organza over taffeta with a cathedral length train. A modified tiara headpiece of appliqued satin held a cathedral length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of miniature roses, pompons and baby's breath . Margaret Louise Place of Groton, maid of honor for her sister, wore a peach double knit gown with matching jacket and carried a rainbow bou!Juet of daisies, pompons, carnations and bachelor buttons. The bridesmaids were identically gowned with Miss Lucy Scuderi in yellow, Mrs. Robert Nicholas in green and Room mothers named CAr<!DS!.'··UH--WE WE 5TOPPED6YiOcHEER THOU6HT MAY&E HIM UP, DIDN'T WE~.' IF HE )OU 1D 611/E US A WANTS TO PLAY CARD.5, LI FT WITH--UH-WE'LL PLAY--A~ 1 5IIJCE I MEA~ MAYBE WE DID E!loRII'JISHIM H15 WE COULD DO HOMEWORK MAYSE HE 1D O UR--UI-! .... Wedding vows read My children sometimes have nose bleeds in the night so the spots are qui te dry by morning. Soaking the stains in cold water only seems to se t them. What can I use? I know one is not supposed to use bleach on permanent press . Thank you - MRS. B. DEAR MRS. B. - One laundry .authority suggests that stains In permanent press should be sponged as soon as possible and most stains such as wine, food coloring, fresh fruit juice, etc. treat ed as soon a s possibl e with hydrog en peroxid e or POWDERED bleach. You might also try soaking in cold water. And on whiles, use a lfttle ammonia or a solution of two tablespoons salt to one tablespoon water. For average washablcs one treatment Is to soa k thirty minutes In cold water. U stain remains , soak in warm ammonia water t three tablespoons ammonia to one ga llo11 of water) for thirty minutes or longer. If stain still persists rub detergent In and launder using a bleach that is safe for the fabric. POLLY. Highlights of BWJiness and P-rofessional Women's Week, Oct. 20-26, will Include selection of a "Woman of the Year "and a "Woman of the Week" by the Middleport BPW Club. Ce lebration of BPW Week will begin Oct. 12 at the District 17 meeting at Lake Hope with Mrs. Joan Wood, Gallipolis, district director, in charge. . On Oct. 20, the Middleport Club will begin the week with a dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn . At that time the " Woman of the Year" and the " Woman of the Week" will be selected . Mrs . He len Morrison, McArthur, the district legislation representative, will be a gues t. Reservations for the dinner are to be turned in to Mrs. Mary Kunzelman by Oct. 15. On Oct. 26, a tea will be held at the South Third Ave. home of Mrs. Marion Taylor with prospective members as gue sts. Mrs. Janet Korn , membership committee, is handling arrangements for the tea. 1- - - \ 271 N. 2ND •• ' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO..-=-. ·, PH. 992-5759 If·'· "' """"'"' '""·HI•• . "• ' '.\ . l' ' .. ., ' ' '' ., �., ' ' , I I. ::u- 'l'be LJatly sentinel, MiddleJX>ri-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1975 ~-- First of Christmas shows set RUTLAND - The fir st of Garden Club members, there several Christmas flow e r are several classes open for shows in the county has been public or invitational exhibit. announced by the Rutland In the artistic arrangement Garden Club. · division the classes are Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis . "Down Through the Chimney ,. is heading up the show which has the th eme "Down ''Of t he Log Cabin," Through the Chimney with a rran gemen t s u si n g Good St. Nick'' and will be weathered wood; "Of the staged at Rutland Methodist Duplex," using two colors Church on Nov. 15 and 16. only; "Of the High Rise," a modern floor arrangement; While many of the classes "Of My House," interpretive in the show are open for of your own home; "Of the exh ibi t to on ly Rut la nd Homestead," traditio na l Selectinns 'to· Polly.'s Pointers hiRhlight. Treatment for BPW week .A' using Madonna with child. The invitational classes on the same theme are "Of the School House," suitable for a P. T.A. Christmas tea table and "Of Grandma's House" , a favorite design . There is also a junior artistic arrangement class, "Of the Doll House," the design to include a doll figurine. The horticulture division has three classes, houseplants, blooming and foli age, and berried branches with two classes for the junior exhi bitors, house plants and a collection of five stalks of dried materials suitable for arrangeme nts. In the educational division, the re are classes for collages, '.'i permanent preSS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How do I get blood stains ou t of permanent press 'p illowcases ? two-dimensiona] using some The Goose Hangs High Dear Rap: I want to learn hang gliding, but my parents say it's too dangerous. Are you with me or against me 1 THE GOOSE WHO WANTS TO HANG HIGH Dear Goose: Hang gliding is dangerous, but so is surfin g ... or skiing ... or even driving on the freeway. If you fo llow the rules, learn before you leap, and avoid rocky ledges, hopefully you'll get no more than sand-burns. But convincing your p3renL' of this is another matter. Good luck! - HELEN Dear Goose: Maybe your parents are like mine: a dangerous sport SOUNDS like great fun - for any other kid but theirs. Best way to soften them up is : take them to a hang glide meet and let them see the easy landings. They might even want to try it themselves. - SUE +++ Dear Helen and Sue : ·I met this girl through a friend who was dating her. Soon they broke up, but I kept going over to her house just to talk. We never dated, but we were the best of friends. We 'd help each other with problems, etc., even though we were always going with someone else. Just about the time she took off for college in another state, l discovered !love her.l 'd like to marry that girl some day, but I have a bad feeling we'll never see each other again. We promised to write (she still thinks of me as a good buddy ), but if I keep up this pretense, it will make things all the harder . Should I just break it off clean and try to forget' SORRY ABOUT LOSING A DREAM GIRL . Dear LADG: Good buddies make the best marriage partners! For Pete's sake, write yolJr friend a letter and TELL her she's your dream girl. What can you lose• - HELEN SALADG: You sound like the kind of guy who won't accept a good job because "it would hurt so bad if I'm fired." A letter doesn't take much courage. Write it ' - SUE .. Rap : This is a complaint. I'm dieting. It's darn tough . But when those milk ads come on television, mentioning all the luscious things you can snack on with that glas of milk, I just DIE. They harmed cigarette ads because smoking may be injurious to your health . Well snacking is injurious to the health of a fat person and when this beautiful, thin girl comes on and practically orders you out to the kitchen to get that cupcake, or piece of pie or whatever, with your glass of milk - it 's pure murder. Doesn't anyone else agree • - FATTY WITH NO WILL POWER .. Fatty: You've got something there' Milk Advisory Board: please take notice. - HELEN (who is also tempted by those darn ads!) Dear Fatty: On the other hand, if we banned everything that might cause problems for a certain group there'd be no TV advertising left. -SUE (who works for a TV station ). Class makes pledge .. to local missionaries • ' . .' A pledge of $10 a month for the next 10 months was made by the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for Mr. and Mrs. Steven Steevers , Athens, missionaries on the campus of Ohio University . j:' , Steevers was a speaker .. 4 : recently at the Middleport : · ··Church and at that time discussed the campus missionary work. Plan s were made to celebrate the birthdays of those having birthdays during the past three months on the last Wednesday in October. A dinner will be served at noon during the weekly sewing session of the women. Two new. members were welcomed during the meeting, and reported ill were Mrs. Mary Bailey, home from the hospital; Mrs. Martha Searls, a patient at ' St . Mary's Hospital in Huntington and Mrs . Nina Bland, Akron, suffering a broken !IJlkle. The class discussed flowers for.ill and bereaved members and it was decided to follow the same rules as set down by the Phllathea Women. , · Miss Mildred . Hawley presided with Mrs. Martha Childs giving devotions. She used scripture from Luke 21 . and read poem, "Ufe's · Uttle Things" by Beatrice .Piwn, along with excerpts from the SYI)dicated colwnn I ' ' ' of Ben Burrough on "Finding Real Contentment." A dessert course was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Allee Robeson, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds and Mrs . Childs with Mrs . Freda Welling and Mrs . Carrie Smith, contributing hostesses. ANNUAL FESTIVAL The annual fall festival of the Middleport Elementary School P.T.A. has been set for Oct. 30, Mrs. "Joyce Blake, ways and means chairwoman, announced today. THAtJKS FOR DROPPl~OFF MY BOOKS., GUY.S--STJCK A~UNPAND WE'LL P1.AY SCME CARD.S: plant material; handcrafted flower s from dri ed plant material, a co llection or three , and evergreen specin1ens. There will also be two special displays at the show , one from the bookmobile, and the other of African Violets . Mrs. ]ames E Cargill Registration deadline nears The Bicentennial Perspective for Women in Ohio, a program of the Business and Professional Women 's Clubs, will begin the weekend of Oct. 25 and 26 at Salt Fork State Park, Cambridge. Salt Fork is the newest and largest state park in Ohio with ·over 20,000 acres of natural woodland and the lodge accommodates four to six people in each of the 148 guest rooms . There are also 54 lakeside cabins which accommodate six persons each. A variety of activities has been planned for the weekend by Mrs. Mary E. Collins, Bicentennial chairwoman and her committee. Deadline for registration is Oct. 1 with Mrs. Collins, 144 Idlewild Ave., Akron, 44313, and the full cost is $18 which includes three meals and registration. · Middleport Club members may contact either Mrs. Collins or Miss Freddie Houdashelt, president , for further information or regarding registration. TO HOLD SALE The Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Auxiliary will hold a bake sale at Krogers beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday. LETART FALLS - Room Johnson. Third grade and special mothers for the Letart Falls Elementary School have been education class, Bill Downie, Mrs. Phyllis announced by the PTO. They teacher; O'Brien, Mrs. Sherlyn Powell are : First grade taught by and Mrs. Catherine Wolfe . Fourth grade , Mrs. Eileen Barbara Lawrence : Mrs. Bonnie Ransom, Mrs. June Buck, teacher; Mrs. Lynn Stover, Mrs. Julia Combs, Crow, Mrs, Dee Spencer, Mrs . Clarina Cooper and Mrs. Mrs. Belva Fisher and Mrs . Sybil Riffle . Unda Burnem. Fifth grade, Roger Roush, Second grade taught by ~acher: Mrs. Nancy CumMrs. Jane Norris; Mrs. Violetta Arnott, Mrs. Bev mins, Mrs. Opal Hupp and Wickline and Mrs . Irene Mrs . Creslyn Hill. Sixth grade, James Wickline , teacher : Mrs. Carrie Roush, Mrs . Florence SALE PLANNED Thornton and Mrs. Betty A rummage sale will be Morris. held Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 The school newspaper to be p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran issued the second six weeks of Church, Pomeroy, by the school has been named "The women of the church. Good Newsy Blackhawk." Plans used clothing will be for sale. are being furnished for the fall festival scheduled for Nov. 8. Door prizes will be ' awarded then. MUCH IMPROVED Lena Guth, Pomeroy , who suffered a stroke in August, is much improved according to her sister Katie of Pomeroy . I. , ! ' ' ' Mrs. Gregory Nelson in blue . Thomas O'Brien of Groton was best man for the groom, and Dale Green, Richard Collier and Michael Shurtleff were ushers . For her daughter's wed· ding, Mrs. Place was in a pastel blue gown. Mrs . Car gill wore a pastel green gown, and both mothers had rosebud corsages. A buffet luncheon was served in the church hall following the ceremony, and a reception was held later at the Groton firehouse . Following a wedding trip to Cape Cod, Mass ., the couple resides at 158 Cayuga St., Groton. Mrs . Carg ill graduated from Groton High School in · 1973 and the TC3 nursing program in 1974. She is employed at Highgate Manor Nursing Home, Cortland. Mr. Cargill graduated from Groton High School in 1974 and is employed by Barden Homes in Homer. The bride was honored with pre-n uptial showers given by Mary Ann Smith and Donna Frost. The bridegroom was honored at a stag party hosted by his best man . Mrs : Houdashelt, grandmother of the bride, and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, an aunt, Middleport, attended the wedding. Talk planned LETART FALLS - Jim Adams, principal of Southern High School, and Ja ck Bostic, vice president of the Southern Local School District Boa rd of Education, will spea k at the Monday night meeting of the Letart Falls PTO, 7:30 p.m. The two will talk about the levy on the November ballot to finance an addition to Southern High School. Also expected to be at the meeting are candidates for the school board . There will be a question and answer time . Llk:E"TOOOAL IT fi..E OF THAT, TOO! mea t is packaged at the market. I often pick up a package and have blood run down my arms and even onto my clothes. - MRS. T. S. DEAR POLLY - Some household cleaner dnd hand lotion bottles have pump dispensers that do not reach to the bottom of the bottle so one cannot pump out all the contents . Cut off a sec tion of a plastic drinking straw and slip it over the tube of the pump . The bottom of the bottle can be reached and practically all the C<Jnte nts used. - MRS . A. L. M . DEAR POLLY - Do tell the reader who has trouble clean ing her glass doors and windows that I did, too, until I started dissolvmg cornstarch 1yes, ordinary cooking cornstarch) in cool water until about the consis~ncy of thin custard. Rub this on the glass, let dry, rub off and be surp rised by the shine and slippery feeling of the glass. When dirt or dust settle on them , just wipe off with a soft cloth. - JOSEPHINE . DEAR POLLY - When making large quan tities of macaroni, potato or any other such salad for a large group, make use of your punch bowl. It makes a grea t salad bowl. To help " tra in " a hanging or cli mbing plant weigh the ends of the limbs with twiston ties from bread wrappers wrapped around one or two nails placed where needed. These· ties will not damage th e pl ant when wrapped loosely around it and thi s is a good use for bent or rusted naiis or screws. - MRS. F. G. This Week's Special OPEN DAlLY10T09 SUNDAY 1 TO? - USED CARS '75 Olds Cut. Salon Coupe PUFFS TOILET TISSUE $ 33 Roll Pkg .__._Reg . 99c 3 Boxes land au root, brown int. , 6wa.y power seat, air , 350 V - L: BIRTHDAY NEARS COOLVILLE - James T. Jackson, formerly of Dorcas, will observe his 92nd birthday Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville . Cards may be mailed to him in care of the Nursing Home. ::~.. _, Heck's Reg . 1.22 Sporting Heck's Reg . $1.57 gg~ Heck's Reg . 78c WILKENSON Heck's Reg . $1.18 68 e ss~ s13.88 Sporting Goods REG. Cosmetic Dept. You ' ll Li ke Our Quality Wa y o f Do ing Business. Goose Neck GMAC FtNANCIN.G Pomeroy 992-5342 Open Evenings 'lil6: 00 Tii"Sp_. m. Sat. 10 Qt. Aluminum Pa 3.99 ... 2.39 Scott Placema .53 .31 1.78 1.06 Set of 3 Skirt & Trouser 1.64 .98 Set of 3 Dress 1.78 1.06 ungers._ __ __ _l. 1.99 GC)OD~ SALE ITEMS , 73 Sic 1.24 74C Bright Side Shampoo,6 .94 · .7S Baseball Glove' ,11 .99 6.00 Barbasol Shave Cream , 11 .58 .46 1.18 .94 Sucaryl, 3.5 oz .29 .23 Woodbury Shampoo. 15 .89 .71 Urguntine Aerosol, 5 1.89 1.51 Flex Non Aerosol Hair 1.99 1.59 Hold & Hold & Hold Hair Spray, 8 o 1.68 1.34 s .78 .62 Soft & Dry Rollon Deod .99 .79 Every Night Shampoo.8oz ~-----t 1.49 1.19 Wella. Balsam, 8 oz 1.78 1.42 Trac II Shave 1.19 .95 Wilkinson Stainless Steel Blades 1 1.18 .58 All Fishing TackiP __ _ _ ______ 33 One-Th . dOff 3. 19 1.91 1.13 .81 .48 Salmon · Et tes Bait 1.39 .93 Trophy Ba it Box 1.18 .79 6.7 4 4.52 4.58 3.07 Trophy Ta ckle Bov 18.88 12.65 UMCO Tac kle Box 4.89 · 3.91 .99 .66 Mepps Kit ler Lure• 1.68 1.13 Mepps Kil ler Lu re s 1.54 1.03 Panther M arlin Lures 1.22 .82 .99 .66 1.13 .85 . 99· .66 3 Qt. Co Plastic Tablewa 3'N' 1 Wall La • 8. 99 2.72 5.39 1.63 .69 .41 6.99 4. 19 5.99 3.00 1.25 3 Pc. Chip & Dip 2. 19 1.31 Icelandic Candy Dish 2.76 .1.65 2.76 1.65 Icelandic 10" Ca 2.76 1.65 Deluxe Houswhold Sea 2.11 1.26 2.13 Ass't. Color 3 pc. Salad 5.66 3.39 Iceland ic Salad Server 3.47 2.08 Anchor Hocking 5'12 oz. Footed . 96 .50 83!4 " Fairfield Divided Serv . Oi 2.36 1.41 .96 .so Anchor Hocking Milk 2.11 21.00 2.13 2.09 ,-,· 8 t2 .99 MikesChe es· Eggs Bait Jar 2 Pc. Glass Lazy Susa ALPHA·KERI BATH OIL 8 oz. Mfg. Lis1 $3 .69 Treasure Finder .78 5 Pc. Ruby Chip & Dip :>ell- - - - - --1 3.55 RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held in the social rooms of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Thursday and Friday from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m. The event is sponsored by women of the church. .68 1.17 Cartridge 9's Mfg . Lis1 $2.39 1.8Zch .99 Pork Rind Bait Jar GILLETTE TRAC II 8 Softique Bath Beads, 17 2.76 .Icelandic 8" Pedestal Rd. PAY BY MAIL RACINE - Mae Cleland, clerk of Racine Village, said today until further notice Racine water bills must be paid by mail only. They may be sent to Board of Public Affairs, Racine, Ohio 45771. · Off 4.61 .6S Patio & Lawn Decoratio 3.99 l.H Green Mag 1.89 1.33 48" Record 19.99 Folding Step 8.00 · Collapsible Fishing Basket Minnow Tr an Boat Baile.r Rooster T ails Lures, one-s ixteenth oz . _ Rooster T ails Lure!;, '14 oz Rooster T ails Lures. one·sixth oz .36 .24 Lazy Ike Lures.__ 2.16 .145 Mr . Twist er Worm• .87 .58 Eagle Cia w Snelled Fish Hooks .49 .33 Plug-Nose Lure• 2.22 1.49 Hula· Popp er Lure• 2.22 1.49 Jitterbug Lure• 2.22 1.49 Heddon Lure• 1.99 1.52 Heddon Lure· 2.77 1.86 Heddon Lure• 2.52 1.69 Rapala Lu re• 2.79 . 1.87 ALL FISHING RODL_ _ _ _-c::-_ 33 One-Third Off Berkley, Garcia, Eagle Claw. Johnny Walker, South ALKA SELTzER Blue 36's Mfg . Lis1 $1.43 + 30 FREE Aegu~r sac Mfg . List $2.59 Bend, Angler, Shakespear, True Temper and $1.41 Wrrh Iron Mfg . List $2.89 97c Sucaryl , 100 pac Colgate Tooth Paste, Miles Per . Gal. GuidE'"-- -- -- --1 2.95 1.97 Tr ig -A· Flow Oil 2.66 1.59 Electronic 6.99 3.50 Car Wash 2.99 1.44 Car Wash 3.99 1.88 Chise Lo 3.88 5.55 Ba r · B- Q G fl'II , 2 24.88 12 .0d Bar · B-Q Grill,1 9. 88 3.99 Diston Shrub Trimm 21.99 15.80 Diston Garden Spraye · 29.99 . 19.88 Black & Decker Cordless Shrub 19.99 11 .99 Diston Cordless Hedge Tri • 19.88 Dis ton Cordless Grass 7.79 iwa. REELS Garcia Reel GK 9.44 ' Zebco XRL40 "'"''L- = - - - - - - ---110 .99 ALLER EST Allergy Tablets 24's Mfg. List $1.69 .94 To $9.99 40 17 Qt. Dish Pa 1.09 1.18 All Ball Bat 2.66 Co 1.02 Polident Tablets, 4.44 s Qt. 1.28 5.00 Cookie 16 Qt. Covered 8 1.19 Gergens Dry Skin Lotion, 9 Lawn Bowling Gami!--- - - - - ---J10.99 Fishing Sin ker• 26 oz. Apothecary Jar BUFFERIN TABLETS 100's Mfg . Lis1 $1 .95 CORYBAN COLO CAPSULES 24's Mig. liS1 $1 59 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES SPORTING Heck's Reg . $11.99 Sporting Goods ITEMS SALE 42.99 5 $600 3.59 Ass't. Tea FOR QUALITY 62' BASE BALL GLOVES BLADES • Heck's Reg . Heck's Reg. •5195 Karr & Van Zandt CRICKET LIGHTER by G•llehe Mig L GAS CAN Stainless Steel 51!4' Candy I OOLGATE TOOTMPASTE wheP I!'> a-n d radial ti r es . from y•llll•orhood ASSOCIATHJ DRUGGISTS OCTOBER 1·7, 1975 O#r ~ One Gallon CHAISE LOUNGE ITEM SS $}33 OPEN DAILY 10 T09 SUNDAY 1 T07 TREASURE FINDER $}19 Heck's Reg . 55c Cosmeltc !)ept . Cannon coppe r with brown P. B.. 27 oz. KLEAR WAX 175 CT. SOFTIQUE ~ BATH OIL BEADS 1[~:~~·· 8, auto., P.S, PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 5 Meat ~~ - BAKER FURNITURE ·• DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the way some Set of 6 Dress YOUR HEADQUARTERS 6.00 8.00 Beckley 446 14.68 10.00 Beckley41Z 14.99 10.00 Shakespear 20SZN L 16 .00 Shakespear 2062NL 16.00 Mitchell300 ReeL--- - - - - - -1 9.99 15.00 Mitchel1204 10.00 Mitchell 206 Reel 5.99 13.00 VILLAGE,.PHARMACY Middleport, 0. a ' GROTON, N. Y. - Miss Rebecca Sue Place, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald S. Place of Groton , N.Y. and granddaughter of Mrs. Harry Houd as helt, Middleport , became the bride of James E. Cargill, son of Mr . and Mrs. Harold D. Cargill, Groton, in a wedding ceremony Aug. 23 at the Groton Community Church. The father of the bride officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. Edward Heffron was organist for the double ring service and the Rev. Mr. Place was soloist including The Lord's Prayer in his selections . Escorted by her brother, R. Gregory Place, the bride was attired in a gown of white organza over taffeta with a cathedral length train. A modified tiara headpiece of appliqued satin held a cathedral length illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of miniature roses, pompons and baby's breath . Margaret Louise Place of Groton, maid of honor for her sister, wore a peach double knit gown with matching jacket and carried a rainbow bou!Juet of daisies, pompons, carnations and bachelor buttons. The bridesmaids were identically gowned with Miss Lucy Scuderi in yellow, Mrs. Robert Nicholas in green and Room mothers named CAr<!DS!.'··UH--WE WE 5TOPPED6YiOcHEER THOU6HT MAY&E HIM UP, DIDN'T WE~.' IF HE )OU 1D 611/E US A WANTS TO PLAY CARD.5, LI FT WITH--UH-WE'LL PLAY--A~ 1 5IIJCE I MEA~ MAYBE WE DID E!loRII'JISHIM H15 WE COULD DO HOMEWORK MAYSE HE 1D O UR--UI-! .... Wedding vows read My children sometimes have nose bleeds in the night so the spots are qui te dry by morning. Soaking the stains in cold water only seems to se t them. What can I use? I know one is not supposed to use bleach on permanent press . Thank you - MRS. B. DEAR MRS. B. - One laundry .authority suggests that stains In permanent press should be sponged as soon as possible and most stains such as wine, food coloring, fresh fruit juice, etc. treat ed as soon a s possibl e with hydrog en peroxid e or POWDERED bleach. You might also try soaking in cold water. And on whiles, use a lfttle ammonia or a solution of two tablespoons salt to one tablespoon water. For average washablcs one treatment Is to soa k thirty minutes In cold water. U stain remains , soak in warm ammonia water t three tablespoons ammonia to one ga llo11 of water) for thirty minutes or longer. If stain still persists rub detergent In and launder using a bleach that is safe for the fabric. POLLY. Highlights of BWJiness and P-rofessional Women's Week, Oct. 20-26, will Include selection of a "Woman of the Year "and a "Woman of the Week" by the Middleport BPW Club. Ce lebration of BPW Week will begin Oct. 12 at the District 17 meeting at Lake Hope with Mrs. Joan Wood, Gallipolis, district director, in charge. . On Oct. 20, the Middleport Club will begin the week with a dinner meeting at the Meigs Inn . At that time the " Woman of the Year" and the " Woman of the Week" will be selected . Mrs . He len Morrison, McArthur, the district legislation representative, will be a gues t. Reservations for the dinner are to be turned in to Mrs. Mary Kunzelman by Oct. 15. On Oct. 26, a tea will be held at the South Third Ave. home of Mrs. Marion Taylor with prospective members as gue sts. Mrs. Janet Korn , membership committee, is handling arrangements for the tea. 1- - - \ 271 N. 2ND •• ' I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO..-=-. ·, PH. 992-5759 If·'· "' """"'"' '""·HI•• . "• ' '.\ . l' ' .. ., ' ' '' ., �~ I - 10 - The Da ily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 , Tu esday , Sept :10. 1'17/i Results Use The Seutinei Classifieds Auto Sales Notice r\. ~ . tUN /:'II ... __ l~ I I ' ~-,' '/ '....J:_-,- ~..::; •• .:.,...:.::: 6:-- :>."T .. · ,__:_1.....~~,.__, Pl RM/I. N E N T ~ t h r u Oct ober ~VITH THE ·,....::_'?= 7..J.'-S '\ o \-1. lt rrnnK e the ('lrd cd letters to fo rm th t.• t-:urpn~e answu, a.!! ~ugl{e~ h·d hy the ab ove- cartoon t __ \ _P~~ tlle SURPRISI ANSWfR here I RUDC.! \ ,, ... ' ' I ' !I " ' // '1 I' 1/ ~ t • (J d'll ' r 1,,, ' ,, I1 I '" .1 1, L·<' r 'i " J ,, I ' ' I f.' l • I 1 r f f I' I I I I o r ,, r 1l " or r I 11 '-. d I 1 <; J '' o~ ny I II ' ,1( ', l I 1 l oI IH IJ1• thdn CJ il f' f'<ll W.1n t 1\cl Se rv1cP 11• r /-r11 d Qti L ul<;r> r iJOn " 1 r 11 ( to,) r(lf ':.I LID '11 •, :•1r wPrd li rt' l' , 1 l v< 1n<., < r 1lOTI'> r •' ll •, P' r \NO r d < • ( (Hl 111' 11 '10 1~, flo r ( 1 I I [) <.,o ( \1 111 (HI p11 \J , ,(! • dtld o<tt:, IJ "II d ,•,ill on 10 ,, I GET r; A Ll.! P OLIS, OHIO, Sept. 27 . 19;5 c ,l Sale> Report of Ohio Vallrv Ll\ cstork l'o STOCK r .H I A TT l F STt. r:Hs - l 50 to :100 lbs 1i to 27 50 , :wo to 400 lbs !G 50 to 29 75, 400 to 500 lbs 20 to ol 500 to 1:00 lbs. 20 to .11 50 , 600 to 700 lbs 22 to 'IS; 700 lbs . and Over 22 to 18 50 HEIF' E R CA LVES - 250 to .1110 lbs 15 to 21 :100 to 400 lbs . 15 to 2:1 50 , 400 to 500 lbs !5to 25, 500 to GOO lbs 17 to 28.50 : 600 to 700 lbs . 19 to 2 ~1 · 700 lbs and Ove r 19 to :n STOCK f OW S & R U LI~~ 1By The Hea<l l --S tock Cow s 100 to 125. Stoc k Cows a nd Calves 115 to 200 : Stock Rulls 90 to 175; Ba by Ca lves 5 lo Ill : 1By Th e Pound) - Canner s .t Cullers Co ws 1:1 to 111 , Holste rn Cows 17 50 to 2.1, Commel'ctal Bull s 11,000 lbs and over 1 20 to 24.15. VEAL CALVES - Tops no lbs to 250 55 to 58, Medrwn 200 lbs to .100 38 to 48, Culls 18 to 27 SHOATS - 20 to ~4 . The Almanac By United Pr e s s Inlern atrun al Today rs T u e sda ~ . Sept. :lO, the 27:1rd dayo! 1975 wtlh 92 to !oJiow The moon rs appr oaching tls new ph ase The m or nin g s tar s ar e Venus, Satw n, Maro and Juprter The evemn g st ar IS Me rcur y Those born on lhts date ar e under the sr gn of l 1br a Amencan mdust1 H.ih!-5t Wilham Wngley J r was bmr1 Sept 10. 18b1 Th1s also rs actr ess J){>bor.h Kerr s 54 th brrthda) On thrs da\ m h~< t o r y In 1H4fi , a Ch a r le :-;t o ~ n . (]Pnllsl 1n \ic~s~ , extr acted a tMth for th • f1rst orne \\l lh t!i d ld of an est hesia - etiH'J ln 19:18, Gem '" . fr ance Bntrun a nd !tal) 11 1Pl m MWlich for a f'Onfei en C'e , after whH h Bn lrsh Prrme Mmr st cr :-le·. li lt· ('h amberlam prom 1setl pe are tn our tune" That ' peace ' ' last ed 337 da ys befor e World War II started In 1972, Pr esrdent Rrchard NIXon srgned a congressronal resolutwn approvmg an rn tenm Sovre t-Ame n can of fensive arms a greement. In 1974 , P ort uga l' s President Antomo de Spmola unexp ect ed ly r e sr g ned , warnrng tha t the country was heading toward ch aos Also that da y, the U. S Senate voted to cut off a rd to Turkey because of tls invasion of Cyprus. .. A thought for the day : American playwright Louis Kaufman Anspacher sard, '"Marriage is that relatwn between man and woman rn which the independence is equal, t he dep e ndence mutual, and \he obligat iop ·reciprocal ." VO' 101 '•\.1 vro)td 1T1 1n 1rn um '"d' ( t o1 \\u r rJ J!.. BLIN D A DS r 1 1 11 1 Otlc! l 7lc Cl1tl l ll (' per : ct vr• t t J', • Plf'n t OFFI CE HOUR S A '1) 1 111 ' O; 00 fJ I l l !J ld y 1) 1 Ill •o 12 00 Noon Market Report lol d c) y Notice NF 1J Oil Or MIN K p t oduct~ new c il t a l ogs Get on 011 r q row, nq c us tom er 11s t Or n t a v b c you woul d !1kc to 1~1 K1 • or (l ers ? Phon e H e len 1 l:l t own 992 5 11 3 KOSCOT I n d e p e nd en t t;l 71 t tc P I A N O lun1 nq L ,l nL' D iln !e l s P hone 'WI 208 2 8 28 26tp Walnuts Are Cash! Start 1ng October 1 we a r e b uy tng B lack Wal n uts at market or1c e Brtng your Blac k Walnut s to I I I_ Excelsior• Salt Works, Inc. Box 267 Po m eroy, Oh 1o NOTICE OF APPOI N TMENT Ca:o e No 216 25 E s t a t e of Cl~ra R ee s Dec e as ed N o t 1c e 1S h ere by gtven that Jose ph W Co ok of Pom eroy , Me 1g s Coun t y Oh1o, ha s been du ly ap pomted A dmtnls~rator o f t he E s t a t e at C 'ara Ree s. dPcease d , lat e of Pomeroy , M e1g s Co unty O h 10 Cred itors ar e reQU ir ed to hi e the1 r c latm s wtth sa 1d ltd uc 1arv w1th 1n to ur months Da ted Th1 s 17th d~y of Se p tem b er 1975 M a n n1n11 D W ebste r J udge C9 l 23 30 (lO J 7, 3tc NOT·ICE OF POMEROY ·MOTOR OPEN EVES. 8:0L r.n wanted For Rent Yard Sale ll y ~~ ,... .... ""' "' '-'S 8? 9 Soutt1 Thtrd t've M1d dl epo rt t h ruur./11 J Oct I RO OM hous e double c a r 4arag e, 1n Pom eroy For 1nlormat 1on c all 992 250 2 9 28 3tc 9 30 3t c Yt.. RD Sa l es v, <> dnc sday from 9 a no till 'i p r'l1 and Thurs day F nday and Saturday fr om 9 1ill 9 21 ' m d ns east ou t of Ches t er Walch S1gns o n 248 9 30 4tp YA RD Sa l e'i ~7 1 L aure l St , M1 ddlepor t 10 1111 5 Wed nes day , T hu r s day and F r 1day 9 30 J tc 7 RM 1 story hou se 1n M1d d l eport , furn1shed Phone (3Q,j \ 675 1831 9 25 6tc TRAILER tot , good toc at1on, close to schoo l bus ga s. water e l ec Availabl e 1n Middl epor t Phone 99 2 2866 9 24 6t c ~f--URNI S HE D ap a rtment. adult s only '" M1dd l eport Ph one 992 387.! 3 75 lf c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. _ ~ Syracuse. Ohto Ph 992 -3993 Ph 4 10 1 mo 318N 2nd II BOu For Sale 1974 YAMAH A 360 MX , ex cellenl condil1on , $800 Also . 8 channel Haii1Cratter C B rad10. $50 James L Chadwell Rt 1 Reedsvill e, 'Ohto 45772 9 25 5t c I~ KNAPPSfiOES SHEBOYGAN 197 5 CUl L A SS Supr e m e, 2 dr p s p b , s t ereo tap e a c Pho n e 992 38 13 9 30 6t c FUEL OI L F urna c e c om pl ete w1th p1p es and re g 1:<. tcr s Kenmor e g as rang e and dtshwash er 1918 Model T Ford tru c k Phon e ( 6111 ) 985 A 118 9 75 6t c M•ddl e port . 0 TEXAS WESTERN 9 30 3tc 1972 GMC 11 ton p1 c kup tru c k sharp and 1n good c on d l11o n Pnce $2 .000 or trad e for c ar of eQual valu e P hon e 99 2 791 2, Ste v f' Bu rt o n Pom eroy 9 30 61 p WANTED WILL PAY .t: o •u t , • .., .. dtmes 65 f or 1964 uters 0 for 196d h ves $) 40 for 1935 do ll ar 'it OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -------------- ~-,___ _____ _____ _ TWO H 78 x 14 Good ye ar Steel b e lted snow t1re s Contact Al b ert Hill at 949 2261 9 26 6tc ONE SMITH and W ess on 44 Magnum. colo r blue , J mch burre l , brand new, st1 ll 1n box Call 992 3889 9 28 3tc Real Estate for Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Employment Wanted Be o rd a1 n e d by the CA RPEN T RY panel1ng , Co un c11 o f th e V1 1t age of floormg and ce1hng Phone V\1dOic port as fo l lows 99 2 2759 '"'c I Th a t the R1ver 9 17 26tc l dnd1 n g fro m t h e ea s t er l y end o f W al nut St re e t t o the low Plumbmg, wa!er rnarko f t h e OhtO R1ver , R'E M ODELING , h e.J t mq an d all types of t1e an d 11 1S he r e by dedtcated ge ne ral repn1r Wo r k as a pub l c s trPe t , to be known ~ uarant ee d 20 years ex-' as W a l nut St re et p er1 enc e Phon e 99 2 2409 Sec II BE I T FUR T HER 5 1 tfr;. O RD A IN ED that t he r 1ver l a ndm g ex te nd tng from the ea s t e r l y end o f Coal Street t o the 1U n CI 10 n wdh Wa ln u t Wa~ted St r"eet be and 11 tS hereby d ed1 c a t ed as a pu bl i C street, to 1968 OR LATER rlio d e l VW b e known as Co al Stree t motor tn good s hape Earl Sec Ill BE I T F URTHER Ar1x phone 742 5867 O R DAI N ED t hat th1S Or 9 30 Jfc d 1nan c e 1S d ecl ared to be an Em e r q e ncy a nd il I S, U S ED electriC typewriter t he r efo r e orde r ed that the Phone 949 4141. after 6 p m ru l es be d is po s ed w1th 30 Jtc 9 __.._ p r ov1 dtnQ 1t r ece1ves an af f l rmi:ltJve vote o f two lh !rds of the mem ber s o f Co unctt and SHtEEP su ppl ieS wanted Phone 992 5547 shall ta k e ef f e c t at th e earl test 9 28 6tc da l e all ow ed by l aw Sec IV T h ts Ord1na n ce Sh all t ake eff ec t and be tn ¢'LD turn1tu r e . 1ce boxes.' for c e from and after Sep ' b rass beds , or comp l e te te m ber 10, 197 5 hous eho ld s Write M D-:"'i P ass ed th e lOth day of ~~ :~ erCal~ ~ ;· ~om e roy , , Sep t ember 1975 10-7 74 Marvtnl Kell 1 Pr es 1d ent of Council 1968 OR lat er n1oce t vw motor A tt es1 Gen e Grat e 1n good shape Earl A n x, Clerk phone 742 5867 9 29 Jtc (9 ) 23 30, 2tc To Buy ____________ 92 76 992 33 12 9 30 3tc 19 73 V IN DALE trailer and lot loca ted tn T upper s Pla1ns, Ohto Phone (6 14) 667 3817 9 30 12tc USED CH"AIN saws, 498 Locust St , Mtdd l eport Phone 992 3092 9 18 26tc 1971 K AWA SA KI 500 Call 247 2813 9 24 6tp GREE N beans , ptck you , uw11 Andrew Cross. L etart Falls, Ohto Phone 247 2852 9 28 61c SAVE SAVE SAVE Se ll 1ng out our stoc k of gu ns , bow s and ammo All guns wdl be sold At 10 percen t above whol esa l e ,plus shtppmg 870 Rem 1ngtons , Sl40 sa te wtll las t till a ll guns are gone lnd1an J oe ' s Spor ts and CB's, 308 Page St , Mtddleport 9-28 !Ole - ::::n.=- - - - - - - - - - -- ' 1-N DA'ST 2J Channe l C1t1zen 's Band tran sce i ver am fm mpx rad10 , B t ra ck s t ereo Ca l l 992 3965 9 4 tfc and older LARRY WHOBREY, S EPT I C lf•NKS c l eane d Modern Suntlatton 992 39 5~ or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc < 2 ba th s, nat ~a s furnace a nd IF YO U are tnlerested 1n butldmg a new home or havrn g your presen t home remodeled , contact Roush Co nstructton 992 7583, Greg Roush 9 17 12tc larg e lot $11,000 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms 1' ' 1/vrr::. ·-"-e"- '""L'L.:: tn mobile home fur nace r e pa1r Phone Br~ck h omew•th baths, hot w - 'er heat, garage and n 1ce v1ew S/5,000 RAC INE 3 work shop $13 .500 RIVER COTTAGE Dry & 3 bedrooms drilled w e ll, 011 furna c e o n 124 A sk t ng $ 14,000 4 B R hom e mod ba th , furn ace, e nc losed porc h base ment and excellent v 1ew $30,000 POME ROY - 3 B R hom e, ba th , famtly r oom, Nat gas • and city water for only $8,500 RA CI NE - 3 B Rhome. mod . kit d1n mg , nat gas fur nace and l evel lot $19,000 or good offer POMEROY · 5 BEDROOMS - Mod k1t 2 baths. one mod , JOO m stu dy f1rep races, gas furnace and 2 s~ mg lots Now $27,000 LOTS - Real Estate for Sale 3 I n a l l school d1stnct s SISOO up NEWLISTING - 2B R home w 1th coral bath f 1xtur es, l1 k e new N G furnace Full basement f or on l y SS,OOO WORK HA R D, INV EST WISELY , WILL MAKE YOU WEALTHY HOUSE . 51 ''1 act ~s tn t-'Ortlana Call !6141 864 1876. alter 5 pm 9 24 12tc 5 RM HOU SE , good lot. natural gas furnace , carpet and paneling Phone 742 3964 9 30 61p -------- ---- - - JO ACRE Fa rm , ap prox 1matety 17 acres far mtng ground Locate d one mile back of Philip Sporn Plant On blacktopped road Ca l l ( 304 l 882 -2297 after S p . m 9 25 6t c HOUSE fo r sale, 128 Leure l St, Pomeroy. Idea l for couple or coup le with 1 ch d d Large ba c k yard, garden plot Wtll sell par t 1ally furn iShe d , or wtlhout One outbudd1ng on tot For further mtormat 1on, call 992 3868 9 28 6tc 9 28 52tc 9 24 12tp Heating Stoves All Sizes on hand , pnces start at $324 69 - 1 Wood Burmng Stove CLIP THIS AD and bnng <f In for $ IS 00 di SCOunt POMEROY LANDMARK ·-~ack W. Carsey, Mgc. Aiill Phone 992-2181 USED J M g ra vtty bed , S275, A New Idea No .7 corn p1ckers , S650 $675 , 3 g rav 1ty beds and wagon s, $475 ea , Ford 9 N tractor $995, 3 corn elevators $ 110 $140 5195, l1me spreader, $150, New 4 ft and 5 ft 3 pi rotary mower S365 5385 N ew draw bars . $16 ea Ermet Lucken , Washmgton St. Albany , Oh to Phon e 698 ·3032 or 698 7881 9 ~8 Jtc t:ALLlklb'? Racine Plumbing ,, & Heating Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 Complete atr condttt0n1ng sa l es and sennce . heating , plumbtng, roo f t ng and genera l sheet metal work Free Esttmates 9 1A 1 mo ' EXC AVAT t>NG . backhoe , dozer and d1tcher Gas , e l ectr t c and water l1ne bu nal . basemen t s, tooter s, se pt1 c sys t ems and brush cleanmg Wtll haul ttll d1rt , top so1 L sand and graveL 11mestonefor drtvewavs and r o ads Phone Charles R Hatfteld , Bac khoe Se r vice. Rt 1. Rutland , Oh10. 742 6092 7 11 90tc -------------- ~X L AVA ttN u, uozer , loader and ba c khoe work. sepftc ta nk s 1nstal led, dump. t r uc k s and lo boy s for h1re , w tll haul fill d1rt t op soil , ltmestone and gravel., Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 ~232 2 11 tf c l~l t A U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ITTLE I ORPHA.K A.KKIE-OFF WITH THE OLD; __ ~\.. ... ,lll'lt ..... ~· ALLEY OOP IT I..OOK5 Ll KC DOC PLIT US ClOWN IN Tl·tlo 1~IG\-IT ..--..-- PLAO:,M~. LONLRETE del t.V ered r1 g ht to your prorect Fast and easy Free est1 mates P hon e 992 328 4, Goeglem Ready M1x Co, Mtddle port. Oh10. 6 30 ttC PORTABLE IUI Lt: • RENT AL Construcl t OI Ou t door events Phon Ga ll i pOli S, 446 A78 i Russell s Plum bt n g and H eah ng a 19 t f c - - ----.- - WILL TRIM or cur trees and shrubbery . Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 9 7 24t c __ ___________ - ~ ... 'ELWOOD aOWE RS REPAIR ' Swee pers , toasters, tron !:., all sma ll appltanc es Lawn mower , next to State Htgh way Garage on Route 7·'1 Phone 985 3825 • A 16tfc (lASOLJNE AU.EY l know You brouqht the moneu ~tke thi ~ou 518 .500 WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 s t ory frame ( in good condl tton) 3 BRs, 2 bath s, dl ntng R, utt11ty · R. , to save stora ge bldg BELOW MARKET AT $8,300 5 MILE OUT - NEW 2 BR bath, carpeted, full repair tm.J screen, Slim? - base m e nt with l ovely recreat•on R, ca rp or t & storage l acre $22,500 . Remoj today through persons you trust Someth ing profitabl e cou ld result Italy 30 Choos in g ( 2 wds.) -~-..,....=~=~~-:-~~=,.-:-~==-:-:--:-:---:-:7:~:-:"~---37 Nonchalant SUMPTH 38 Itallan J'lVer !! 39 Seaman's RepC11rs , serv1ce, all makes 992 228A The Fpbnct Shop Pomeroy AuthoHzed Smge1 Sa t es and Se rv 1ce Wt sha rp en SC ISSOrS 3 29 It\ MUCH WORSE BACK HOE for rent, hour or contract Reg or ex cavating type Sepl/c ta nks mstalled Bill Pu l!ms Phone 992 2478 8 27 tf c SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Ncw. 22) For Wedneaday, Oct. ''cease 1 '' f;+--Jf-+-f-+--f ARIES 40 Glut 41 Succmct 42 Trudge DOWN 24 Heu<s 1 Colleen NON 2 Mideast ElAPSE country ( var . ) 3 Neighbor of Mauritama 4 Fmal word --------- - ---- De\\~etJ Serilte AREYOJSURE I GA.N'T HELP? MAN(5 \<\ORK! 11'5 AWFULLY KIND OF 'rOLl 1D COME OVER LIKE Il-l I51 1HATBWHAT TIME FOR A SHOWER, A CHANGE AND DINNER NEIGHBORS ARE FOR l ll-!15 EVENING HOLDS NONSENoEi IN Phone 773-5592 ·. ? '' j ''' .MASON FURNITURE IiERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. 1=-1--+-+--1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) TWKMN CWXFYOW , VW recently k•tchen, DFAAWK heal. full base ment THIS YOU MUST SEE $13,000 COUL D HAVE 2 APART· MENTS - Large home m good cond1hon 5 BRs, 2 baths, NG for ced a tr heat Porch es Large att1c. JUST $10,000 WE HAVE 4 FARMS CA LL FOR IN FORMATION . OR A LIST. WANTED' w_e ha ve Interested buyers for your property (LIST TODAY) PH O' 0 1159 FOR 'GREAT COUNTRY STEREO' _.. !Tslen tOGeno Khan Week Nights from 7:30 to Mrdnrght on WMPO- FM STERE092 HOW DID 'IE FIND TH' WEATHER OVER IN TWIN FORt<S,ELVINE'I? JEST LIKE ~ORE '1ARB TEA, COLD AS A FROG JYH HDFT LWH JYK F Lady Luck Is pulling some stnngs for you where your work or career IS concerned However. don't leave It all up to her SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) A pos•t1ve attitude wtll work wonders for you today Try It on problems you thought you had no tmmedlate solutions lor CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 19) You're luckier w1th partners today than you would be In play1ng a lone hand Stick. with the wtnn 1ng combinations. -..1.-.1..-..,.~ Good news today w•ll put some AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) extra zest m your s tep Th1s w111 be a busy day for you and a pleasant one CANCER (June ~ 1 .Jul 1 2.2 ) You're a good listener today. You'll be able to piece together to your advantage some thlnga you PICk up from two sources. Take action on lln anclal PISCES (Fob. 20-Meroh 20) hunches you get today The 111tie votce tnstde IS tl)' tnQ to put you an t.o some t h 1n g worthwhi le Your material aspects are still ve ry prom i s i ng today Substan tial gams can c ome from your W1ll1n gness to be how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW OUTSTANDI NG BUY - 1 floor plan, 2 BR , balh, all r eno vated Ni ce NG forced atr Condlt1ons are devetop1ng 1n a nol yet vlstble I hat w 1ll contnbute to your feelings of bas1c se cu r ity and well- bemg b-1--+-+--1 manner work lt: One letter srmp!y stands lor another., In this .sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two 0 s. ete Srn gle letters. apostrophes, the len gth and formali?n of t he words are all hints Eaeh day the eode letters are drfferent CRYPTOQUOTES LWTWKFRRN VW OXYRZH JKO FKW R WO O (March 21-Aprlf 19) >=-1--.J.---4--1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Is AND WHO KNOWS WHAT 1, 1i75 You' ll come out on top whenever you re 1n the dnver's seal today Don I let others do t hmgs you know you can d o better yourself DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's NAW/THIB t& 1 Today 4. Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Folk bllerature 3 hole' ' And . Pert .. to - --- - - - - - - - S EWING MACH- INE MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 6 · ~Columbus .. .I'd do some· OV ERLOOKS THE f<IVt:R 'l story frame (recently r enovnted) J l a rg e BR s, l 1/2 bath s, carpe ted , paneled, hi e d NG for ced ai r h eat, full baseme nt, 2 ca r garage, new s1 dmg O NLY WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER!, 1975 6 ·25-F arm Report 13 . 6 3~New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, Farmllme 10. The Story 13 6 4()- 0unce of Prevenllon 10 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10. News 13. 7 ~Today 3.4,15. AM America 6,13, CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3~Schoolles 10 8 ~Lucy Show 6. Capt Kang~roo 8,10, Sesame St. 33 8 3~Blg Valley 6 9 ~A . M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 . Lucy Show 8: Mlke Douglas 10, Morning wlth D J 13. 9 3~Nol For Women Only 3. One Life to llve 6: Musical Ch~lrs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·0()-(elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6, Glve·N· Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 · 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15;, Price Is E lght 8,10 11 ~High Rollers 3.15; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8.10 Pass Pass Pass 11 · 3~Holtywood Squ~res 3, 15 ; H~ppy D~ys 13, Opemng load - Q t Midday 4, love of Life 8, 10 , Sesame 51 20,33. Thrs one is from Arkansas Your partner doubles a three- 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel ' s.world 10. 1 By Oswa ld & James Jacoby spade bid for takeout You hold · 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,JSr Sifowoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. Today's hand rs the same as 486~ •K962 tA10854 ...9 12 : 3~3 for the Money 3, 15 ; All My Children 6.13; yesterday s except tt.~t Sou th What should you brd" Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ha s the kmg-deuce mstead of Thrs Arkansas question rs a 12 ·45-Elec Co 33. tough one We favor a btd of the three-deuce of hearts four hearts on the theory that 12 ·55-NBC News 3.15. n<ERf'5 lie strll responds one spade to even rf partner doesn 't hold 1 ~News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Al WA'f5 SO M ~ Young & t he Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. PLACE WHERE YOU hr s partner s club opemng. but four hearts we should hav 3~Days of Our lives 3,4,1 5: let's Make a Deal6, 13; CAH BE HAPPY wh~n ' "Nor th JUmps to three · e a M' USEFJ!l IF s th se e 5 that hish ace play for that . contract Four As the World Turns 8, 10. d YOU LOOt< FOR L----- -11' ~ • •• spa es ou r dramonds rs rnadequate, five 2 . ~$10.000 Pyramid 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. IT HARO ENOUGH, of dramond s and kmg of ea ts dramonds an unwarranted over- 2 · 3~Doctors 3,4,15. Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; Edge of 1 FKUERare extra hrgh cards m hrs brd Night 8, 10. hand The refore, m accorda nce (Do yo u have a quest1on lor 3 · ~Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13; wrth the rule of the ace and the the Jaco~ys? Wr~te Ask the Match Game 8, 10; Kup' s Show 20 kmg,hersoneaceandonekmg Jacooys" care o l th1s 3 3Q-One Life to Live 13 ; Bewitched 6; Tattletales a bove game and rs gomg to brd newspaper The most i n 8, 10. a s lam . South could use rerest•ng questrons Will be 4 ~Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Black wood to check for aces. used w th1s colu mn and Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie but there IS no hurry about that wnrers wlfl rece1ve cop1es of " Kung Fu " 10; Dinah 13 so South st mply starts s lam m- .JACOBY MODERN )__ 4 3~Bew ltc hed 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St 20.33. Get Smart 15. 5 ~Bonanza 3, Fami ly Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 3~Adam · 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam.J2 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH 6 OG-News 3,4,8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Chllddren 33. ACROSS S lgruted 6 3~NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith I C1ty in Oh10 again 6: Making I) Count 20; Bookbeat 33 S Pardon 6 "- go bragh" 7 ~Truth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling 10 Composer 7 Blanc or for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; KhachaSaint Country Music Jubilee 13 ; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20, Know Your School 33. tunan Michel 7 . 3~LastoftheWIIdJ, Name Tha1Tune4: Wild Wild 11 Eat 8 - of March World of Animals 6, Match Game PM 8: Evanlng away , •9 - Husing Yesterday's ADiwer Edition wllh Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10; To 12 "Love for -" ' 13-0mrch Tell the Truth 13, Episode Acllon 33. 13 Arranged in feature 22 Anarchist 32 Ornery s : ~Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; When Things a row (2 wds.) color fellow Were Rotten 6,13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; H MtSers 15 Make 23 King beater 33 Pant Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. Life & the Structure 24 For each k of Hemoglobin 33 ~------... 16 Milttary out 34 command 17 Function as 26 Famous GSpolden 8 ·3~That's My Mama 6,13, Man Builds. Man 35 o en Quaker Destroys 33 al!br .) 18 New (comb. thinq about that (Cat 29 Do the Hans rule 9·0G-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15 , Bare lla 6.13; Cannon or goat form ) Brinker bit preposition 8, 10, Play If Again. Uncle Sam 20,33. 19 Afncan mud 21 Place for antelope 1"1-epare 36 _ the line 10 O~Petrocelll 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Kate 30 path (confonned ' McS hane 8, to . News 20; Say Brother 33 a sand . 20 A baseball 8 8 wedge immortal 31 Bavarian 37 Alley . ; : ~~~~~e ~:~~~ d~~:~~~~ ~~k~~~~:s ~~·13; Johnny 25 Dinner_ foil 21 river prowler Carson 3, 4,15 ; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "Th• table Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Janak! 33 -' decoratton 12 3~Movle " The Girl Most Likely to ." 6 27 Pratse to t ~News 13 [ the skres 1 30--Tomorrow 3,.4 28 Furmsh, as aid ,_Q - 1 00-- Tomorrow 3,.4, News 13 ~~ ·l~~ Yovr Hetl Dealer Thtrd St R aetne, Ohto Ph . '949-5961 .....,.... EW 3 bedrm home, bnck rront. 1 ca r garage, modern all e lec 1 m 1le out of Chesler Call 949 A692 or 843 2667 FUEL OIL 21 30tc 9 9 16 1fc ~~~~ LOSE we1ght W1lh New Sh ape Tablets and Hydre x Wate r P1lls at Dutton Dru g M tddl eport , and Ne lso n Drug 9 30 31 p -----------.-- I lv\A'I Of?,. 1M'i t-m BE: H~ ~HO IS --------- !. . HOU SE for sale , reasonable pr1ced, Phone 992 .7648 GUNS and Ammo O'!r fall stock tS now here Comple t e 11ne of Rem 1nglon. W 1n chester , lth1ca Savage Sl ug barrels tn stock for most brand sh ot g un s but 1n short supply Get them whlle th ey l as t Money short lay a way your fall h un ttng needs N ew j::al l st ore hour s starttng Sept 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa turday V1llage Gun Shopp e, 266 Mill St, Phone 992 5177, t1n a n c 1ng available 9 3 26tc _ _ _ __ ___;___ __ ---, vesugatron by brddmg fourt.llRT II I Dl 30 dramonds A K J3 2 When North accepts the slam ¥ A 97 6 I idea wrth hrs brd o l four hearts t I South wants to try for seven A A K84 Hr s ftv e- heart brd s how s II EST EAST second-round heart control and A9 • 10 5 rs a sU! rt on the way to seven • 10 8 5 J • QJ4 No rth brds six dramonds to • Q J 10 6 t K9732 show second-round dtamond .. Q 9 53 A JIOS control and an acceptance of SOUTH the rd ea of playmg at a grand AAQ8 164 slam and that should be enough ¥ K2 lor South Hrs partner has opent A 85 ed the brddmg. jumped , shown .. 7 2 first-round heart and secondBoth vulnerable round dramond control and m1 vrted seven ' He musl have the krng ·or \\ en Nort h Easl South spades and ace-kmg of clubs for all that bidding So South stmp1• Pass ly closes the brddmg at seven Pass 3• Pass spades Pass 4• Pas~ Pass 6 t Pass BORN Accountant Phone 992 -6173 B EORM home , lUSt fm1shed , remode ltn g, Sa l em St, Rut lan d Phone 742 -3615 after 4 p m or see Milo B Hutch1son 9 23 tfc :; M IOD ( EPORT , new tvUULD - yQu BELIEVE? B u dd an all steel bulldmg at d ecora t ed carpeted, gas Pole Barn pnces? Golden fo r ced a1r , 3 bedroom , 11!:;Gta nt A ll Stee l Butldtngs, Sto ry cor n e r lot s mgt e Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly, g arage, near sc hoo l and Oh 10 Phone 9d7 2296 s hopptng ce nter , $17,500 7 24 lfc 992 7624 586 Ltncoln St Middleport 3 B R hom e, ba tt . nat gas furnace , m od kitchen Full bosement N ea r store $17,000 c hen 9-18 lfc be droom h o me gar a g e 13 ACRES - 992 5858 1n good condtt1on Phone 992 2889 or see at 232 Sout h F ourth St , Middleport 9 30 Al e Stegler & Monogram For Sale office supply service. DOZER WORK Excavat 1n g la nd c tear 1nQ, pond s and ba se ments, and land s c ap1nq Pu llin S Ex c ava t 1ng , phone 992 2d78 8 26 30 1c WIN AT BRIDGE Extra king crowns grand slam Collection systems, o l der WE DO aluminum S lutt~y , gut t er work , rooftng , pane l 1ng , pa1nling , plum btng , We fix the whole house At Tromm . 742 5081 9 24 tf c r e novated b ase m e nt. OUT HERS! S1 25 EACH For Sale 2FAMI LY - OF ANYTHIIoJG BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, and 12 00 Btll s - 53.25 each. B 00 Gold cotns X F cond $88 00 CALL 742-3651 RuTland - Roger W ams l e y • 9 11 l mo SILVER CERTIFICATES 9·1-1 mo Sesame Sf. 20.33, Gel Smart 15 5 OG-Bonaqza :t; Family Alfalr 8, Star Trek 15 S 3~Adam 12 4; News 6 , Beve rly Hillbillies 8, Elec . Co 20.33 . Anllques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 7 31l'-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal wllh 11 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, Evening Ed ition with Martin Ag ronsky 20, To Tell the Truth 13. Pr ice Is Righi _ 10. Wal ly ' s Workshop 15; Fam ily Thealre 33 POOR wA!7H: .. . He; PROBABLY ..JUSf DREAMED HS 5AW 50ME W~IRD CRifTER AT THE WINDOw! HMM ,.. l<JO 515l<J Ph. 742·5081 older BUFF A L 0 N I C K E L S S7 .00 A ROLL Dan's Shoe Repair free Estimates AI Tromm and WHEAT BACK PENNIES 85A ROLL Help Wanted APPOINTMENT Case No 21626 Estate of Wtlbur La wr e nce SOMEO NE to wash ou t s •de o f sun porch and Wi ndows Al~n M old C'Il De ce a sed do fa l l c l ea n1n g R ef erences Not1 c e 1S h er e by g1ven thnt 1t;l7 3 MOB I LE Home , 12 x 70, r equ1red P hon e 992 2677 Robe rt Molden o f Rout e 1 lolal etectr 1c Ca ll co ll ec t 9 28 41C Dext er Oh10 has be en duly after 6 p m Phon e (6 14) 6'f5 a p po1n t ed f'... d rn mt slra tor of .J lSl SOMI::lJ N r:. to 11ve tn lor room I h e E stat e o f Wilbu r L awren ce 9 28 6t c and board and sma ll sa lary M olde n d ec ea sed . late of to help tak e care of elde rly l;!oute R u lland County lady r eferences requ 1red ONE 1969 Cor 11 rn un 1ty Homes , Oh 10 (3 bedrm ) all e l ec tr 1c Phone 992 3927 C r>d• ' or s ar e r equ1r ed to mobile home a nd 1 acre lot 9 30 Stc lolf' •t1e1r c l a 1m s wt th sa 1d ReaOy to l tve 1n Pnce ' •ciuc1 ary wtf h1n l o ur mont h s $9 , 500 2 m d es fr om Da te d t h ts 18th da y o f COU P L E Wtlnour previOUS Rutland Ca n be seen by bu s 1n e ss cx.pe r 1e nc e, b ut 'J cp'Pm tJer 19 75 appt b y call1ng 992 3537 M ann1ng D W eb st er w1 l l tng to work a n d learn afterSpm J udg e t og e ther p l easant 9 23 tf c pr o t 1t ab l e work Co nta c t n n JO( \ Ol7 3t c Am way D 1slr ,bu t ors Phone 1973. RICHARDSON mob1le 1 (614) 989 23 5 3 for 1n home, ~ota l e l ec 2 full ORDIN ANCE NO 103575 ba th s, 3 bedrms, 14 x 70, 9 29 51c A n Or dtnance fo Oedtcate the fully lurn ts hed , $7,000 215 M1 ddt e port Levy as Walnut As h St, or see Ke1 lh Woods Str eet and older - - - - FOR SALE- Steel Toe Safety Shoes REMINGTON , 1 100 auto , new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 Ftfe 5, Middleport , Oh10 9 30 36tc 6 F A MILY Y ard Sa l e Thurs da y tt-1 r o ug t1 Saturday a n t 1qu es too l s, e t c , d1shes TRA ILER spac e for r ent Al l r T H ACA- Mod;!J7 ~~~-P~ ;ew a von s c loth1ng and rT'tSC 12 or 20 ga $129 95 , Fifes , Ui<lll 1eS Phon e 992 55 35 3 1 , mile s off Rt l by pass , 9 16 t f c M i ddleport, Oh 10 L ead1ng Creek Road From 9 25 61 c Rut l and turn a t Depot St ~COU Nl I-CY M Ob1l f' HomP Watc h f or SIQO S II r a tn , Will - r'ork f-Ct 11 te n 11o iiC' S no rt h b e held follow1ng week ol Pon1 c r o y Lil rq c l o ' s w tfh WHOLESALE shot she ll s Phone l.J'J i 10H d ee r slugs , 22 lo ng r1fl e , 22 r oncre 1L' p.1t 1o9" Si d ewalk s 9 30 3t c maQ bear and Jenn 1ngs r u nn e r ~ cl ll CI ott s tr e et bows 40 pet off It S! F 1fe's , poHh 1/1 (1 r'l l0 r1 C 99,' / II "' 1 CA RPORT Sal e, Ra1n or Middleport, Oh 10 17 3 1 ttc shme , F r1day , O c t 3, 9 am 9 25 6tc l 1ll 5 p m 9 t8 South Th1rd , 11\ NO I R O OM furn1 shed and Middleport In f a n ts , gtr l s TWO BLACK POODLES . 1 rmi L1r n1 Sh ed ilpartm e n! s ilnd adult s c loth1ng , avons , male and 1 f emale AK C Ptl o n e 99 ? s !3 1 furntture , m ISC R eg 1ste r ed Conn trumpet, I 17 ll C 1 year o l d Ltke new Sea r 's 9 28 )!p Ted Wtlltamson 's 7 1 < h p out boa rd motor , Sear's amp G A RA G E Sale 1 m lie ou t 1A3, for e l ec glJilar , 3 hookups Go cart tools an d guns , B It Phone (304) 882 3205 tru c k topper and other m 1sc 9 25 6t c W e dnesday, Thursday and Fr tday Phone 992 5146 COM PLETE D tsp 20 h ead of 9 30 2tc ho rses, R egt s tered an d MASONIC TEMPLE g rad e, show dnd pleasure BUILDING HUGE Yard Sa l e O c t 1 Phone (614) JSB 099 1 o r 367 POMEROY, OHIO through ll, 9 to 6, Sta t e Rt 748 1 55d l 11 m1les from Ch eS hir e CONTACT . 9 2d 6tC 01shes. dep r ess 1on g l ass , DALE E SMITH al 992 195.4 FERGUSON tractor w1th new and used c l o fh es, g1rl's 5329 c lothes , rugs d rap es , baby accessor1es Phone 843 756 1 or 92461C c lothes Someth rng tor everyo ne THOMAS C EDWARDS at 9 28 6tc TRAVEL TRAILER Must 992 2052 sel l 1976 , 28 ft sel f or contam ed , prtv ate bedroom , TED REED JR . al 992-2052 fa cto ry a1r , deluxe 2 FAMILY Yard Sale , Fr tday throughout, Will take and Saturday, Oc t 3 a nd 4 smaller trailer on trade mObile home Sew1ng mach1ne , ra d10. 2 BEDRM Mrs D ev an e, H end erson furniture , childre n and adu lt Contact Albert Hill Phone Trailer Park, Shad l e 949 2261 clot h es, and a t ot of m1sc Br1dge , Hender so n , W Va 394 Beech St , M tddleporL 9 26 61 c 9 30 6tc Oh10 9 28 6tc NEW V I L L AGE Manor EXTRA good wh1te Leghorn s Apartments m Middl epor t 1 Lay1ng good 75c eac h YARD Sa l e, Monday thru b edro o rn apts from $104 p l us F reeland N orr1s. Phone 949 Satu r day from 10 !til 5 elec Ca ll 992 3273 or see 3868 C l ot he s, dtshes, toy s books Mrs Keat ley , Apt 101. -....._ 9 30 61c and m 1SC II e ms Prtced R 1vers1de Apa rtm ents cheap Old Rt 33 turn at 8 28-26fp ANTIQUE W dlt am and Mary Hemlock Gr ove, or Pi3 SS stenc1led door. ch tna parks on n ew h1gh cab 1ne t Phon e 992 71A5 way and turn r 1ght TRAILER space for re nt m 9 30 21 c M rddle port Phone 992 5434 on R 1 68 1 above Darwm 8 29 26tc 5 1gn Watch for s •g ns FA RMALL Super A tractor, 50 James Cunn 1ngham mode l . St o kerma tt c stove, 9 28 )lp t-'~1\1,._.,1'-- ~ .•~ t'lln9 room for $150. etec Kenmore kttchen any orqan1zat ton phone 99 7 st ove . $50 , Yardman garden 39 n 3 11 tic !rae 5 h p $150 , All TO BUY . 7:00-Changed Lives 5 7 : 3~Burke's Law star r ing Gene Berry 5. 8 · ~Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Dys 6, 13; Good Times 8.1 0. Hocking Volley Bluegrass 20; Graveyard of the Gulf 33 B 3~Day llme Guest Joel Grey 5; Welcome Back,, K~tfer 6, 13 . Joe & Sons8, 10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33 9 ;~ Pollce Story 3,4,15 , Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; Ascent of Man 20. , 33 9 . 3~Zane Grey Theatre 5 10 ~Public Polley Forum Topic . Freedom of the Press 5. Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6.13; Beacon Hill 8.10, Ne ws 20. Interface 33. 10 3~ Woman 20,33 11 DO--News 3,4,6.8, 10,13,1 s. ABC News 33. 11 3~Jo hnn y Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Mov ie " Marlowe " 8, Movie "Adventure" 10. Janak \ 33 12 3~Wide World Mystery 6 . Movte " Oh , Men' Oh , Women•" 10 ; Dinah 13 4 3~Bew•lc h ed 3, Mod Squad 6; Partndge Family 8, We Paint Houses We Paint Barns We Paint Roofs We Paint Anything Pomeroy ~92 · 2114 U.S. COINS Jobber In I J , OUO Ph o ne 99'1 77 2G 11/1 U :::> 1/\ N L> m 1les $2,600 or 99 '1 JSB9 Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectalt s t _ Dan's Shoe Repair POMEROY, OHIO •<.~ From the larg est Tru c k or Bu lldoze r R adtator to e ~ !Ja llest Heater Core lARRY LAVENDER . 52095 1 C .O.R O O F TH A NK S ATTENTION ?9 6 1C fi.WI\ Y 7 pupp1 es f: f, :::, H prl1rj t or a ll rnak cs and B e egl e an_d__ pa rt rn od e ls o'f mob il e ho mes l\ll 1f t1rk Ph onr> 9 <~ 9 sTn Pnon e art: a c ode 6 1 1 U l '1 74 6t c 95 l I t I J II C 10 (.~ IVE A oJVt... Y to a good hOme no el.' pupp 1es Phon e 99 7 ~ 30 7 9 30 Jtc N E WL Y turn1 shed 'l bedrm ~ R EE ":.1 11 ens to a go od hom e apl modern kil chen, wall lo n q h a 1r ed worm ed , and to wall c arp e t Adult s only h en t t h y Phon e 742.4406 n o c hild r en or pet s Phon e 9 30 61p 9 .:1 9 3783 9 28 6t c roa r STORM WINOOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF IT T GUTTERS AWNING! 350 V 8 automat1 c tr a ns , power stPertng and brak es . dark green f 1n1 sh. v1ny l roof, saddle b ucket seal s, con sol e, rad1o , l 1k e new w w ftrP<; 10 GIV [ I '. " by ,1ppt t o ld s Beauty Sn l eon Jo h n '.t '1,r ra c u se a c r oss l rorn :..<h oo l l ot Phon e 99 7 tl t9 w, I Petlurf' M f' rlr I 1 I iJ f ( r I 1 •, 1 ' "Ill<\' I 1 I \!I ll f I I H t> ll L /l. T I 0 N > ) r I I ' '" I I I' ! 1970 CHEV CAMARO e v c nH1 9~ TR A IN E D B ea g l es /\l'iO p up s fr om 5 w ee k s t o 5 mon th s Ph one 7tJ2 Je 10 or .t f l l r Oc t J 7.1 2 2521 9 26 61 p 1\ D S Blown tnlo Walls & Afftc s $1850 1972 COMET 2 OR .. r::t t IN t ORM A l iO N O ffiOL I N ES Blown ln s ulatton Services 6 c yl sld tra ns ra d to l1ke new w w t1r es blue fln1 sh nt ce cil't wdh good f'COnomy Pel$ JND I H\VI I( .Ill \Vf1N I r• r I r lrl .-ly .1n rl FREE ESTIMATES S5298 Cp e, les s than 7 000 miles de l uxe belts ftnf gla ss, atr con d lfton ed . de l uxe bumper s and guard s. r e mot e LH & R H no1rr or , dOO AB 81 engtne, AM r adt o and tape a u x l 1gh l 1ng, ca m forfllf w h ee l L1ke newiind a r eal shar p te R cq \ 20 r>e r m .l n Pnt Pe rf ec t Tou ch ' <;IS, R eg '!. 17 50 Pe r rn n ne nt Z o t o s , 'li l 7 .SO O• an t LI:' Wt S has tOt n e d o ur '> ! .>It '-. he~p ec t cll t t e s 1n b low ruts il nd h t qh !a s hton s tvttn(j J o p e rt~l o r ". D tan e L e w1 s K <Jr en L v o n s lola Domcwood O p e n TI1Ur s day 9 /~orlll/llll ol, 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE PEC I /\ L S WH I N N Y <I 1 Not tee ' ouAuTY· Moto.r Co._ 98"! \ I I H '-OL SO'.'ETIME"::J E. 3 I Jl --::- Business Services TUESDAY, )EPTEMBER 30, 1975 3 3Q-One Llle to Lrve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattletales 8, 10. Romagno!IS' Table 20 4 ~ Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Grrffln 4, Somerset 15. Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33, llF 9 2B 3t c H-4 m .-,w:_L - A DOPE-RING APPARATUS \ Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 1 fi LL ::, pec ta ls t h r u Oc t 18 Ju l •e's Be auty Shop C IH'S' P r O h 10 Ph o n E" ( 61d ) ' 1• ... .:., T I W IL L C A RE for e l d ee r l y t e m o3l e pat1 e nt 1n my ho m e Pho n e ( 614 1 667 340 2 9 25 src .!f- Tbe,.._~ily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerov, 0 .. Tuesdav. Sept. 30, 197~ _DICit TJ:\1\CY ZFQTHWKO HJ XDFTXW TWYKJOWO. -DWTKN AJJKW Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHEN A THING IS FUNNY, SEARCH IT FOR A HIDDEN TRUTH.- G. BERNARD SHAW • =Your LEO (July 23-~ug. 22) Ideas ( hel plul thai you II conceive today Will be both IOQICBI and prom iSif"lQ , though you'll view thmgs on a very grand scale Don 't lei thell stze scare you • . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll do very wet l tn bustness affa1rs today 1f you let the other guy make the overtures Play a lillie hard to gel LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0ct. 23) Listen and evaluate carefully mforma11on passed on to you LOWEE'l'l--6 •. B. I rt hday Oct. 1, 1175 Th ts comtng year you will establtsh a la sttng and beneficial retat1onshtp wtth one oldet than you both In age and expenance Th i s alltance will have mulual advan tages t NEWSPAPER ENn RPR lS E ASSN I �~ I - 10 - The Da ily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 , Tu esday , Sept :10. 1'17/i Results Use The Seutinei Classifieds Auto Sales Notice r\. ~ . tUN /:'II ... __ l~ I I ' ~-,' '/ '....J:_-,- ~..::; •• .:.,...:.::: 6:-- :>."T .. · ,__:_1.....~~,.__, Pl RM/I. N E N T ~ t h r u Oct ober ~VITH THE ·,....::_'?= 7..J.'-S '\ o \-1. lt rrnnK e the ('lrd cd letters to fo rm th t.• t-:urpn~e answu, a.!! ~ugl{e~ h·d hy the ab ove- cartoon t __ \ _P~~ tlle SURPRISI ANSWfR here I RUDC.! \ ,, ... ' ' I ' !I " ' // '1 I' 1/ ~ t • (J d'll ' r 1,,, ' ,, I1 I '" .1 1, L·<' r 'i " J ,, I ' ' I f.' l • I 1 r f f I' I I I I o r ,, r 1l " or r I 11 '-. d I 1 <; J '' o~ ny I II ' ,1( ', l I 1 l oI IH IJ1• thdn CJ il f' f'<ll W.1n t 1\cl Se rv1cP 11• r /-r11 d Qti L ul<;r> r iJOn " 1 r 11 ( to,) r(lf ':.I LID '11 •, :•1r wPrd li rt' l' , 1 l v< 1n<., < r 1lOTI'> r •' ll •, P' r \NO r d < • ( (Hl 111' 11 '10 1~, flo r ( 1 I I [) <.,o ( \1 111 (HI p11 \J , ,(! • dtld o<tt:, IJ "II d ,•,ill on 10 ,, I GET r; A Ll.! P OLIS, OHIO, Sept. 27 . 19;5 c ,l Sale> Report of Ohio Vallrv Ll\ cstork l'o STOCK r .H I A TT l F STt. r:Hs - l 50 to :100 lbs 1i to 27 50 , :wo to 400 lbs !G 50 to 29 75, 400 to 500 lbs 20 to ol 500 to 1:00 lbs. 20 to .11 50 , 600 to 700 lbs 22 to 'IS; 700 lbs . and Over 22 to 18 50 HEIF' E R CA LVES - 250 to .1110 lbs 15 to 21 :100 to 400 lbs . 15 to 2:1 50 , 400 to 500 lbs !5to 25, 500 to GOO lbs 17 to 28.50 : 600 to 700 lbs . 19 to 2 ~1 · 700 lbs and Ove r 19 to :n STOCK f OW S & R U LI~~ 1By The Hea<l l --S tock Cow s 100 to 125. Stoc k Cows a nd Calves 115 to 200 : Stock Rulls 90 to 175; Ba by Ca lves 5 lo Ill : 1By Th e Pound) - Canner s .t Cullers Co ws 1:1 to 111 , Holste rn Cows 17 50 to 2.1, Commel'ctal Bull s 11,000 lbs and over 1 20 to 24.15. VEAL CALVES - Tops no lbs to 250 55 to 58, Medrwn 200 lbs to .100 38 to 48, Culls 18 to 27 SHOATS - 20 to ~4 . The Almanac By United Pr e s s Inlern atrun al Today rs T u e sda ~ . Sept. :lO, the 27:1rd dayo! 1975 wtlh 92 to !oJiow The moon rs appr oaching tls new ph ase The m or nin g s tar s ar e Venus, Satw n, Maro and Juprter The evemn g st ar IS Me rcur y Those born on lhts date ar e under the sr gn of l 1br a Amencan mdust1 H.ih!-5t Wilham Wngley J r was bmr1 Sept 10. 18b1 Th1s also rs actr ess J){>bor.h Kerr s 54 th brrthda) On thrs da\ m h~< t o r y In 1H4fi , a Ch a r le :-;t o ~ n . (]Pnllsl 1n \ic~s~ , extr acted a tMth for th • f1rst orne \\l lh t!i d ld of an est hesia - etiH'J ln 19:18, Gem '" . fr ance Bntrun a nd !tal) 11 1Pl m MWlich for a f'Onfei en C'e , after whH h Bn lrsh Prrme Mmr st cr :-le·. li lt· ('h amberlam prom 1setl pe are tn our tune" That ' peace ' ' last ed 337 da ys befor e World War II started In 1972, Pr esrdent Rrchard NIXon srgned a congressronal resolutwn approvmg an rn tenm Sovre t-Ame n can of fensive arms a greement. In 1974 , P ort uga l' s President Antomo de Spmola unexp ect ed ly r e sr g ned , warnrng tha t the country was heading toward ch aos Also that da y, the U. S Senate voted to cut off a rd to Turkey because of tls invasion of Cyprus. .. A thought for the day : American playwright Louis Kaufman Anspacher sard, '"Marriage is that relatwn between man and woman rn which the independence is equal, t he dep e ndence mutual, and \he obligat iop ·reciprocal ." VO' 101 '•\.1 vro)td 1T1 1n 1rn um '"d' ( t o1 \\u r rJ J!.. BLIN D A DS r 1 1 11 1 Otlc! l 7lc Cl1tl l ll (' per : ct vr• t t J', • Plf'n t OFFI CE HOUR S A '1) 1 111 ' O; 00 fJ I l l !J ld y 1) 1 Ill •o 12 00 Noon Market Report lol d c) y Notice NF 1J Oil Or MIN K p t oduct~ new c il t a l ogs Get on 011 r q row, nq c us tom er 11s t Or n t a v b c you woul d !1kc to 1~1 K1 • or (l ers ? Phon e H e len 1 l:l t own 992 5 11 3 KOSCOT I n d e p e nd en t t;l 71 t tc P I A N O lun1 nq L ,l nL' D iln !e l s P hone 'WI 208 2 8 28 26tp Walnuts Are Cash! Start 1ng October 1 we a r e b uy tng B lack Wal n uts at market or1c e Brtng your Blac k Walnut s to I I I_ Excelsior• Salt Works, Inc. Box 267 Po m eroy, Oh 1o NOTICE OF APPOI N TMENT Ca:o e No 216 25 E s t a t e of Cl~ra R ee s Dec e as ed N o t 1c e 1S h ere by gtven that Jose ph W Co ok of Pom eroy , Me 1g s Coun t y Oh1o, ha s been du ly ap pomted A dmtnls~rator o f t he E s t a t e at C 'ara Ree s. dPcease d , lat e of Pomeroy , M e1g s Co unty O h 10 Cred itors ar e reQU ir ed to hi e the1 r c latm s wtth sa 1d ltd uc 1arv w1th 1n to ur months Da ted Th1 s 17th d~y of Se p tem b er 1975 M a n n1n11 D W ebste r J udge C9 l 23 30 (lO J 7, 3tc NOT·ICE OF POMEROY ·MOTOR OPEN EVES. 8:0L r.n wanted For Rent Yard Sale ll y ~~ ,... .... ""' "' '-'S 8? 9 Soutt1 Thtrd t've M1d dl epo rt t h ruur./11 J Oct I RO OM hous e double c a r 4arag e, 1n Pom eroy For 1nlormat 1on c all 992 250 2 9 28 3tc 9 30 3t c Yt.. RD Sa l es v, <> dnc sday from 9 a no till 'i p r'l1 and Thurs day F nday and Saturday fr om 9 1ill 9 21 ' m d ns east ou t of Ches t er Walch S1gns o n 248 9 30 4tp YA RD Sa l e'i ~7 1 L aure l St , M1 ddlepor t 10 1111 5 Wed nes day , T hu r s day and F r 1day 9 30 J tc 7 RM 1 story hou se 1n M1d d l eport , furn1shed Phone (3Q,j \ 675 1831 9 25 6tc TRAILER tot , good toc at1on, close to schoo l bus ga s. water e l ec Availabl e 1n Middl epor t Phone 99 2 2866 9 24 6t c ~f--URNI S HE D ap a rtment. adult s only '" M1dd l eport Ph one 992 387.! 3 75 lf c SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. _ ~ Syracuse. Ohto Ph 992 -3993 Ph 4 10 1 mo 318N 2nd II BOu For Sale 1974 YAMAH A 360 MX , ex cellenl condil1on , $800 Also . 8 channel Haii1Cratter C B rad10. $50 James L Chadwell Rt 1 Reedsvill e, 'Ohto 45772 9 25 5t c I~ KNAPPSfiOES SHEBOYGAN 197 5 CUl L A SS Supr e m e, 2 dr p s p b , s t ereo tap e a c Pho n e 992 38 13 9 30 6t c FUEL OI L F urna c e c om pl ete w1th p1p es and re g 1:<. tcr s Kenmor e g as rang e and dtshwash er 1918 Model T Ford tru c k Phon e ( 6111 ) 985 A 118 9 75 6t c M•ddl e port . 0 TEXAS WESTERN 9 30 3tc 1972 GMC 11 ton p1 c kup tru c k sharp and 1n good c on d l11o n Pnce $2 .000 or trad e for c ar of eQual valu e P hon e 99 2 791 2, Ste v f' Bu rt o n Pom eroy 9 30 61 p WANTED WILL PAY .t: o •u t , • .., .. dtmes 65 f or 1964 uters 0 for 196d h ves $) 40 for 1935 do ll ar 'it OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT -------------- ~-,___ _____ _____ _ TWO H 78 x 14 Good ye ar Steel b e lted snow t1re s Contact Al b ert Hill at 949 2261 9 26 6tc ONE SMITH and W ess on 44 Magnum. colo r blue , J mch burre l , brand new, st1 ll 1n box Call 992 3889 9 28 3tc Real Estate for Sale Mobile Homes for Sale Employment Wanted Be o rd a1 n e d by the CA RPEN T RY panel1ng , Co un c11 o f th e V1 1t age of floormg and ce1hng Phone V\1dOic port as fo l lows 99 2 2759 '"'c I Th a t the R1ver 9 17 26tc l dnd1 n g fro m t h e ea s t er l y end o f W al nut St re e t t o the low Plumbmg, wa!er rnarko f t h e OhtO R1ver , R'E M ODELING , h e.J t mq an d all types of t1e an d 11 1S he r e by dedtcated ge ne ral repn1r Wo r k as a pub l c s trPe t , to be known ~ uarant ee d 20 years ex-' as W a l nut St re et p er1 enc e Phon e 99 2 2409 Sec II BE I T FUR T HER 5 1 tfr;. O RD A IN ED that t he r 1ver l a ndm g ex te nd tng from the ea s t e r l y end o f Coal Street t o the 1U n CI 10 n wdh Wa ln u t Wa~ted St r"eet be and 11 tS hereby d ed1 c a t ed as a pu bl i C street, to 1968 OR LATER rlio d e l VW b e known as Co al Stree t motor tn good s hape Earl Sec Ill BE I T F URTHER Ar1x phone 742 5867 O R DAI N ED t hat th1S Or 9 30 Jfc d 1nan c e 1S d ecl ared to be an Em e r q e ncy a nd il I S, U S ED electriC typewriter t he r efo r e orde r ed that the Phone 949 4141. after 6 p m ru l es be d is po s ed w1th 30 Jtc 9 __.._ p r ov1 dtnQ 1t r ece1ves an af f l rmi:ltJve vote o f two lh !rds of the mem ber s o f Co unctt and SHtEEP su ppl ieS wanted Phone 992 5547 shall ta k e ef f e c t at th e earl test 9 28 6tc da l e all ow ed by l aw Sec IV T h ts Ord1na n ce Sh all t ake eff ec t and be tn ¢'LD turn1tu r e . 1ce boxes.' for c e from and after Sep ' b rass beds , or comp l e te te m ber 10, 197 5 hous eho ld s Write M D-:"'i P ass ed th e lOth day of ~~ :~ erCal~ ~ ;· ~om e roy , , Sep t ember 1975 10-7 74 Marvtnl Kell 1 Pr es 1d ent of Council 1968 OR lat er n1oce t vw motor A tt es1 Gen e Grat e 1n good shape Earl A n x, Clerk phone 742 5867 9 29 Jtc (9 ) 23 30, 2tc To Buy ____________ 92 76 992 33 12 9 30 3tc 19 73 V IN DALE trailer and lot loca ted tn T upper s Pla1ns, Ohto Phone (6 14) 667 3817 9 30 12tc USED CH"AIN saws, 498 Locust St , Mtdd l eport Phone 992 3092 9 18 26tc 1971 K AWA SA KI 500 Call 247 2813 9 24 6tp GREE N beans , ptck you , uw11 Andrew Cross. L etart Falls, Ohto Phone 247 2852 9 28 61c SAVE SAVE SAVE Se ll 1ng out our stoc k of gu ns , bow s and ammo All guns wdl be sold At 10 percen t above whol esa l e ,plus shtppmg 870 Rem 1ngtons , Sl40 sa te wtll las t till a ll guns are gone lnd1an J oe ' s Spor ts and CB's, 308 Page St , Mtddleport 9-28 !Ole - ::::n.=- - - - - - - - - - -- ' 1-N DA'ST 2J Channe l C1t1zen 's Band tran sce i ver am fm mpx rad10 , B t ra ck s t ereo Ca l l 992 3965 9 4 tfc and older LARRY WHOBREY, S EPT I C lf•NKS c l eane d Modern Suntlatton 992 39 5~ or 99 2 7349 9 18 tfc < 2 ba th s, nat ~a s furnace a nd IF YO U are tnlerested 1n butldmg a new home or havrn g your presen t home remodeled , contact Roush Co nstructton 992 7583, Greg Roush 9 17 12tc larg e lot $11,000 POMEROY - 3 bedrooms 1' ' 1/vrr::. ·-"-e"- '""L'L.:: tn mobile home fur nace r e pa1r Phone Br~ck h omew•th baths, hot w - 'er heat, garage and n 1ce v1ew S/5,000 RAC INE 3 work shop $13 .500 RIVER COTTAGE Dry & 3 bedrooms drilled w e ll, 011 furna c e o n 124 A sk t ng $ 14,000 4 B R hom e mod ba th , furn ace, e nc losed porc h base ment and excellent v 1ew $30,000 POME ROY - 3 B R hom e, ba th , famtly r oom, Nat gas • and city water for only $8,500 RA CI NE - 3 B Rhome. mod . kit d1n mg , nat gas fur nace and l evel lot $19,000 or good offer POMEROY · 5 BEDROOMS - Mod k1t 2 baths. one mod , JOO m stu dy f1rep races, gas furnace and 2 s~ mg lots Now $27,000 LOTS - Real Estate for Sale 3 I n a l l school d1stnct s SISOO up NEWLISTING - 2B R home w 1th coral bath f 1xtur es, l1 k e new N G furnace Full basement f or on l y SS,OOO WORK HA R D, INV EST WISELY , WILL MAKE YOU WEALTHY HOUSE . 51 ''1 act ~s tn t-'Ortlana Call !6141 864 1876. alter 5 pm 9 24 12tc 5 RM HOU SE , good lot. natural gas furnace , carpet and paneling Phone 742 3964 9 30 61p -------- ---- - - JO ACRE Fa rm , ap prox 1matety 17 acres far mtng ground Locate d one mile back of Philip Sporn Plant On blacktopped road Ca l l ( 304 l 882 -2297 after S p . m 9 25 6t c HOUSE fo r sale, 128 Leure l St, Pomeroy. Idea l for couple or coup le with 1 ch d d Large ba c k yard, garden plot Wtll sell par t 1ally furn iShe d , or wtlhout One outbudd1ng on tot For further mtormat 1on, call 992 3868 9 28 6tc 9 28 52tc 9 24 12tp Heating Stoves All Sizes on hand , pnces start at $324 69 - 1 Wood Burmng Stove CLIP THIS AD and bnng <f In for $ IS 00 di SCOunt POMEROY LANDMARK ·-~ack W. Carsey, Mgc. Aiill Phone 992-2181 USED J M g ra vtty bed , S275, A New Idea No .7 corn p1ckers , S650 $675 , 3 g rav 1ty beds and wagon s, $475 ea , Ford 9 N tractor $995, 3 corn elevators $ 110 $140 5195, l1me spreader, $150, New 4 ft and 5 ft 3 pi rotary mower S365 5385 N ew draw bars . $16 ea Ermet Lucken , Washmgton St. Albany , Oh to Phon e 698 ·3032 or 698 7881 9 ~8 Jtc t:ALLlklb'? Racine Plumbing ,, & Heating Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 Complete atr condttt0n1ng sa l es and sennce . heating , plumbtng, roo f t ng and genera l sheet metal work Free Esttmates 9 1A 1 mo ' EXC AVAT t>NG . backhoe , dozer and d1tcher Gas , e l ectr t c and water l1ne bu nal . basemen t s, tooter s, se pt1 c sys t ems and brush cleanmg Wtll haul ttll d1rt , top so1 L sand and graveL 11mestonefor drtvewavs and r o ads Phone Charles R Hatfteld , Bac khoe Se r vice. Rt 1. Rutland , Oh10. 742 6092 7 11 90tc -------------- ~X L AVA ttN u, uozer , loader and ba c khoe work. sepftc ta nk s 1nstal led, dump. t r uc k s and lo boy s for h1re , w tll haul fill d1rt t op soil , ltmestone and gravel., Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 ~232 2 11 tf c l~l t A U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~ITTLE I ORPHA.K A.KKIE-OFF WITH THE OLD; __ ~\.. ... ,lll'lt ..... ~· ALLEY OOP IT I..OOK5 Ll KC DOC PLIT US ClOWN IN Tl·tlo 1~IG\-IT ..--..-- PLAO:,M~. LONLRETE del t.V ered r1 g ht to your prorect Fast and easy Free est1 mates P hon e 992 328 4, Goeglem Ready M1x Co, Mtddle port. Oh10. 6 30 ttC PORTABLE IUI Lt: • RENT AL Construcl t OI Ou t door events Phon Ga ll i pOli S, 446 A78 i Russell s Plum bt n g and H eah ng a 19 t f c - - ----.- - WILL TRIM or cur trees and shrubbery . Phone 949 322 1 or 742 4441 9 7 24t c __ ___________ - ~ ... 'ELWOOD aOWE RS REPAIR ' Swee pers , toasters, tron !:., all sma ll appltanc es Lawn mower , next to State Htgh way Garage on Route 7·'1 Phone 985 3825 • A 16tfc (lASOLJNE AU.EY l know You brouqht the moneu ~tke thi ~ou 518 .500 WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 s t ory frame ( in good condl tton) 3 BRs, 2 bath s, dl ntng R, utt11ty · R. , to save stora ge bldg BELOW MARKET AT $8,300 5 MILE OUT - NEW 2 BR bath, carpeted, full repair tm.J screen, Slim? - base m e nt with l ovely recreat•on R, ca rp or t & storage l acre $22,500 . Remoj today through persons you trust Someth ing profitabl e cou ld result Italy 30 Choos in g ( 2 wds.) -~-..,....=~=~~-:-~~=,.-:-~==-:-:--:-:---:-:7:~:-:"~---37 Nonchalant SUMPTH 38 Itallan J'lVer !! 39 Seaman's RepC11rs , serv1ce, all makes 992 228A The Fpbnct Shop Pomeroy AuthoHzed Smge1 Sa t es and Se rv 1ce Wt sha rp en SC ISSOrS 3 29 It\ MUCH WORSE BACK HOE for rent, hour or contract Reg or ex cavating type Sepl/c ta nks mstalled Bill Pu l!ms Phone 992 2478 8 27 tf c SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Ncw. 22) For Wedneaday, Oct. ''cease 1 '' f;+--Jf-+-f-+--f ARIES 40 Glut 41 Succmct 42 Trudge DOWN 24 Heu<s 1 Colleen NON 2 Mideast ElAPSE country ( var . ) 3 Neighbor of Mauritama 4 Fmal word --------- - ---- De\\~etJ Serilte AREYOJSURE I GA.N'T HELP? MAN(5 \<\ORK! 11'5 AWFULLY KIND OF 'rOLl 1D COME OVER LIKE Il-l I51 1HATBWHAT TIME FOR A SHOWER, A CHANGE AND DINNER NEIGHBORS ARE FOR l ll-!15 EVENING HOLDS NONSENoEi IN Phone 773-5592 ·. ? '' j ''' .MASON FURNITURE IiERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. 1=-1--+-+--1 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) TWKMN CWXFYOW , VW recently k•tchen, DFAAWK heal. full base ment THIS YOU MUST SEE $13,000 COUL D HAVE 2 APART· MENTS - Large home m good cond1hon 5 BRs, 2 baths, NG for ced a tr heat Porch es Large att1c. JUST $10,000 WE HAVE 4 FARMS CA LL FOR IN FORMATION . OR A LIST. WANTED' w_e ha ve Interested buyers for your property (LIST TODAY) PH O' 0 1159 FOR 'GREAT COUNTRY STEREO' _.. !Tslen tOGeno Khan Week Nights from 7:30 to Mrdnrght on WMPO- FM STERE092 HOW DID 'IE FIND TH' WEATHER OVER IN TWIN FORt<S,ELVINE'I? JEST LIKE ~ORE '1ARB TEA, COLD AS A FROG JYH HDFT LWH JYK F Lady Luck Is pulling some stnngs for you where your work or career IS concerned However. don't leave It all up to her SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Deo. 21) A pos•t1ve attitude wtll work wonders for you today Try It on problems you thought you had no tmmedlate solutions lor CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 19) You're luckier w1th partners today than you would be In play1ng a lone hand Stick. with the wtnn 1ng combinations. -..1.-.1..-..,.~ Good news today w•ll put some AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 11) extra zest m your s tep Th1s w111 be a busy day for you and a pleasant one CANCER (June ~ 1 .Jul 1 2.2 ) You're a good listener today. You'll be able to piece together to your advantage some thlnga you PICk up from two sources. Take action on lln anclal PISCES (Fob. 20-Meroh 20) hunches you get today The 111tie votce tnstde IS tl)' tnQ to put you an t.o some t h 1n g worthwhi le Your material aspects are still ve ry prom i s i ng today Substan tial gams can c ome from your W1ll1n gness to be how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW OUTSTANDI NG BUY - 1 floor plan, 2 BR , balh, all r eno vated Ni ce NG forced atr Condlt1ons are devetop1ng 1n a nol yet vlstble I hat w 1ll contnbute to your feelings of bas1c se cu r ity and well- bemg b-1--+-+--1 manner work lt: One letter srmp!y stands lor another., In this .sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two 0 s. ete Srn gle letters. apostrophes, the len gth and formali?n of t he words are all hints Eaeh day the eode letters are drfferent CRYPTOQUOTES LWTWKFRRN VW OXYRZH JKO FKW R WO O (March 21-Aprlf 19) >=-1--.J.---4--1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Is AND WHO KNOWS WHAT 1, 1i75 You' ll come out on top whenever you re 1n the dnver's seal today Don I let others do t hmgs you know you can d o better yourself DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's NAW/THIB t& 1 Today 4. Sunrise Semester 10 6 15-Folk bllerature 3 hole' ' And . Pert .. to - --- - - - - - - - S EWING MACH- INE MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 6 · ~Columbus .. .I'd do some· OV ERLOOKS THE f<IVt:R 'l story frame (recently r enovnted) J l a rg e BR s, l 1/2 bath s, carpe ted , paneled, hi e d NG for ced ai r h eat, full baseme nt, 2 ca r garage, new s1 dmg O NLY WEDNESDAY , OCTOBER!, 1975 6 ·25-F arm Report 13 . 6 3~New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8, Farmllme 10. The Story 13 6 4()- 0unce of Prevenllon 10 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10. News 13. 7 ~Today 3.4,15. AM America 6,13, CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 3~Schoolles 10 8 ~Lucy Show 6. Capt Kang~roo 8,10, Sesame St. 33 8 3~Blg Valley 6 9 ~A . M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15 . Lucy Show 8: Mlke Douglas 10, Morning wlth D J 13. 9 3~Nol For Women Only 3. One Life to llve 6: Musical Ch~lrs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10·0()-(elebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6, Glve·N· Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 · 3~Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15;, Price Is E lght 8,10 11 ~High Rollers 3.15; 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8.10 Pass Pass Pass 11 · 3~Holtywood Squ~res 3, 15 ; H~ppy D~ys 13, Opemng load - Q t Midday 4, love of Life 8, 10 , Sesame 51 20,33. Thrs one is from Arkansas Your partner doubles a three- 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan lmel ' s.world 10. 1 By Oswa ld & James Jacoby spade bid for takeout You hold · 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,JSr Sifowoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. Today's hand rs the same as 486~ •K962 tA10854 ...9 12 : 3~3 for the Money 3, 15 ; All My Children 6.13; yesterday s except tt.~t Sou th What should you brd" Search for Tomorrow 8,10 ha s the kmg-deuce mstead of Thrs Arkansas question rs a 12 ·45-Elec Co 33. tough one We favor a btd of the three-deuce of hearts four hearts on the theory that 12 ·55-NBC News 3.15. n<ERf'5 lie strll responds one spade to even rf partner doesn 't hold 1 ~News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6,13: Phil Donahue 8; Al WA'f5 SO M ~ Young & t he Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. PLACE WHERE YOU hr s partner s club opemng. but four hearts we should hav 3~Days of Our lives 3,4,1 5: let's Make a Deal6, 13; CAH BE HAPPY wh~n ' "Nor th JUmps to three · e a M' USEFJ!l IF s th se e 5 that hish ace play for that . contract Four As the World Turns 8, 10. d YOU LOOt< FOR L----- -11' ~ • •• spa es ou r dramonds rs rnadequate, five 2 . ~$10.000 Pyramid 6, 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. IT HARO ENOUGH, of dramond s and kmg of ea ts dramonds an unwarranted over- 2 · 3~Doctors 3,4,15. Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; Edge of 1 FKUERare extra hrgh cards m hrs brd Night 8, 10. hand The refore, m accorda nce (Do yo u have a quest1on lor 3 · ~Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13; wrth the rule of the ace and the the Jaco~ys? Wr~te Ask the Match Game 8, 10; Kup' s Show 20 kmg,hersoneaceandonekmg Jacooys" care o l th1s 3 3Q-One Life to Live 13 ; Bewitched 6; Tattletales a bove game and rs gomg to brd newspaper The most i n 8, 10. a s lam . South could use rerest•ng questrons Will be 4 ~Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Black wood to check for aces. used w th1s colu mn and Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie but there IS no hurry about that wnrers wlfl rece1ve cop1es of " Kung Fu " 10; Dinah 13 so South st mply starts s lam m- .JACOBY MODERN )__ 4 3~Bew ltc hed 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St 20.33. Get Smart 15. 5 ~Bonanza 3, Fami ly Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 3~Adam · 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam.J2 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH 6 OG-News 3,4,8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Chllddren 33. ACROSS S lgruted 6 3~NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith I C1ty in Oh10 again 6: Making I) Count 20; Bookbeat 33 S Pardon 6 "- go bragh" 7 ~Truth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling 10 Composer 7 Blanc or for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; KhachaSaint Country Music Jubilee 13 ; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20, Know Your School 33. tunan Michel 7 . 3~LastoftheWIIdJ, Name Tha1Tune4: Wild Wild 11 Eat 8 - of March World of Animals 6, Match Game PM 8: Evanlng away , •9 - Husing Yesterday's ADiwer Edition wllh Martin Agronsky 20: The Judge 10; To 12 "Love for -" ' 13-0mrch Tell the Truth 13, Episode Acllon 33. 13 Arranged in feature 22 Anarchist 32 Ornery s : ~Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; When Things a row (2 wds.) color fellow Were Rotten 6,13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; H MtSers 15 Make 23 King beater 33 Pant Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. Life & the Structure 24 For each k of Hemoglobin 33 ~------... 16 Milttary out 34 command 17 Function as 26 Famous GSpolden 8 ·3~That's My Mama 6,13, Man Builds. Man 35 o en Quaker Destroys 33 al!br .) 18 New (comb. thinq about that (Cat 29 Do the Hans rule 9·0G-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15 , Bare lla 6.13; Cannon or goat form ) Brinker bit preposition 8, 10, Play If Again. Uncle Sam 20,33. 19 Afncan mud 21 Place for antelope 1"1-epare 36 _ the line 10 O~Petrocelll 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Kate 30 path (confonned ' McS hane 8, to . News 20; Say Brother 33 a sand . 20 A baseball 8 8 wedge immortal 31 Bavarian 37 Alley . ; : ~~~~~e ~:~~~ d~~:~~~~ ~~k~~~~:s ~~·13; Johnny 25 Dinner_ foil 21 river prowler Carson 3, 4,15 ; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "Th• table Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Janak! 33 -' decoratton 12 3~Movle " The Girl Most Likely to ." 6 27 Pratse to t ~News 13 [ the skres 1 30--Tomorrow 3,.4 28 Furmsh, as aid ,_Q - 1 00-- Tomorrow 3,.4, News 13 ~~ ·l~~ Yovr Hetl Dealer Thtrd St R aetne, Ohto Ph . '949-5961 .....,.... EW 3 bedrm home, bnck rront. 1 ca r garage, modern all e lec 1 m 1le out of Chesler Call 949 A692 or 843 2667 FUEL OIL 21 30tc 9 9 16 1fc ~~~~ LOSE we1ght W1lh New Sh ape Tablets and Hydre x Wate r P1lls at Dutton Dru g M tddl eport , and Ne lso n Drug 9 30 31 p -----------.-- I lv\A'I Of?,. 1M'i t-m BE: H~ ~HO IS --------- !. . HOU SE for sale , reasonable pr1ced, Phone 992 .7648 GUNS and Ammo O'!r fall stock tS now here Comple t e 11ne of Rem 1nglon. W 1n chester , lth1ca Savage Sl ug barrels tn stock for most brand sh ot g un s but 1n short supply Get them whlle th ey l as t Money short lay a way your fall h un ttng needs N ew j::al l st ore hour s starttng Sept 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa turday V1llage Gun Shopp e, 266 Mill St, Phone 992 5177, t1n a n c 1ng available 9 3 26tc _ _ _ __ ___;___ __ ---, vesugatron by brddmg fourt.llRT II I Dl 30 dramonds A K J3 2 When North accepts the slam ¥ A 97 6 I idea wrth hrs brd o l four hearts t I South wants to try for seven A A K84 Hr s ftv e- heart brd s how s II EST EAST second-round heart control and A9 • 10 5 rs a sU! rt on the way to seven • 10 8 5 J • QJ4 No rth brds six dramonds to • Q J 10 6 t K9732 show second-round dtamond .. Q 9 53 A JIOS control and an acceptance of SOUTH the rd ea of playmg at a grand AAQ8 164 slam and that should be enough ¥ K2 lor South Hrs partner has opent A 85 ed the brddmg. jumped , shown .. 7 2 first-round heart and secondBoth vulnerable round dramond control and m1 vrted seven ' He musl have the krng ·or \\ en Nort h Easl South spades and ace-kmg of clubs for all that bidding So South stmp1• Pass ly closes the brddmg at seven Pass 3• Pass spades Pass 4• Pas~ Pass 6 t Pass BORN Accountant Phone 992 -6173 B EORM home , lUSt fm1shed , remode ltn g, Sa l em St, Rut lan d Phone 742 -3615 after 4 p m or see Milo B Hutch1son 9 23 tfc :; M IOD ( EPORT , new tvUULD - yQu BELIEVE? B u dd an all steel bulldmg at d ecora t ed carpeted, gas Pole Barn pnces? Golden fo r ced a1r , 3 bedroom , 11!:;Gta nt A ll Stee l Butldtngs, Sto ry cor n e r lot s mgt e Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly, g arage, near sc hoo l and Oh 10 Phone 9d7 2296 s hopptng ce nter , $17,500 7 24 lfc 992 7624 586 Ltncoln St Middleport 3 B R hom e, ba tt . nat gas furnace , m od kitchen Full bosement N ea r store $17,000 c hen 9-18 lfc be droom h o me gar a g e 13 ACRES - 992 5858 1n good condtt1on Phone 992 2889 or see at 232 Sout h F ourth St , Middleport 9 30 Al e Stegler & Monogram For Sale office supply service. DOZER WORK Excavat 1n g la nd c tear 1nQ, pond s and ba se ments, and land s c ap1nq Pu llin S Ex c ava t 1ng , phone 992 2d78 8 26 30 1c WIN AT BRIDGE Extra king crowns grand slam Collection systems, o l der WE DO aluminum S lutt~y , gut t er work , rooftng , pane l 1ng , pa1nling , plum btng , We fix the whole house At Tromm . 742 5081 9 24 tf c r e novated b ase m e nt. OUT HERS! S1 25 EACH For Sale 2FAMI LY - OF ANYTHIIoJG BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, and 12 00 Btll s - 53.25 each. B 00 Gold cotns X F cond $88 00 CALL 742-3651 RuTland - Roger W ams l e y • 9 11 l mo SILVER CERTIFICATES 9·1-1 mo Sesame Sf. 20.33, Gel Smart 15 5 OG-Bonaqza :t; Family Alfalr 8, Star Trek 15 S 3~Adam 12 4; News 6 , Beve rly Hillbillies 8, Elec . Co 20.33 . Anllques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33 7 31l'-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal wllh 11 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8, Evening Ed ition with Martin Ag ronsky 20, To Tell the Truth 13. Pr ice Is Righi _ 10. Wal ly ' s Workshop 15; Fam ily Thealre 33 POOR wA!7H: .. . He; PROBABLY ..JUSf DREAMED HS 5AW 50ME W~IRD CRifTER AT THE WINDOw! HMM ,.. l<JO 515l<J Ph. 742·5081 older BUFF A L 0 N I C K E L S S7 .00 A ROLL Dan's Shoe Repair free Estimates AI Tromm and WHEAT BACK PENNIES 85A ROLL Help Wanted APPOINTMENT Case No 21626 Estate of Wtlbur La wr e nce SOMEO NE to wash ou t s •de o f sun porch and Wi ndows Al~n M old C'Il De ce a sed do fa l l c l ea n1n g R ef erences Not1 c e 1S h er e by g1ven thnt 1t;l7 3 MOB I LE Home , 12 x 70, r equ1red P hon e 992 2677 Robe rt Molden o f Rout e 1 lolal etectr 1c Ca ll co ll ec t 9 28 41C Dext er Oh10 has be en duly after 6 p m Phon e (6 14) 6'f5 a p po1n t ed f'... d rn mt slra tor of .J lSl SOMI::lJ N r:. to 11ve tn lor room I h e E stat e o f Wilbu r L awren ce 9 28 6t c and board and sma ll sa lary M olde n d ec ea sed . late of to help tak e care of elde rly l;!oute R u lland County lady r eferences requ 1red ONE 1969 Cor 11 rn un 1ty Homes , Oh 10 (3 bedrm ) all e l ec tr 1c Phone 992 3927 C r>d• ' or s ar e r equ1r ed to mobile home a nd 1 acre lot 9 30 Stc lolf' •t1e1r c l a 1m s wt th sa 1d ReaOy to l tve 1n Pnce ' •ciuc1 ary wtf h1n l o ur mont h s $9 , 500 2 m d es fr om Da te d t h ts 18th da y o f COU P L E Wtlnour previOUS Rutland Ca n be seen by bu s 1n e ss cx.pe r 1e nc e, b ut 'J cp'Pm tJer 19 75 appt b y call1ng 992 3537 M ann1ng D W eb st er w1 l l tng to work a n d learn afterSpm J udg e t og e ther p l easant 9 23 tf c pr o t 1t ab l e work Co nta c t n n JO( \ Ol7 3t c Am way D 1slr ,bu t ors Phone 1973. RICHARDSON mob1le 1 (614) 989 23 5 3 for 1n home, ~ota l e l ec 2 full ORDIN ANCE NO 103575 ba th s, 3 bedrms, 14 x 70, 9 29 51c A n Or dtnance fo Oedtcate the fully lurn ts hed , $7,000 215 M1 ddt e port Levy as Walnut As h St, or see Ke1 lh Woods Str eet and older - - - - FOR SALE- Steel Toe Safety Shoes REMINGTON , 1 100 auto , new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 Ftfe 5, Middleport , Oh10 9 30 36tc 6 F A MILY Y ard Sa l e Thurs da y tt-1 r o ug t1 Saturday a n t 1qu es too l s, e t c , d1shes TRA ILER spac e for r ent Al l r T H ACA- Mod;!J7 ~~~-P~ ;ew a von s c loth1ng and rT'tSC 12 or 20 ga $129 95 , Fifes , Ui<lll 1eS Phon e 992 55 35 3 1 , mile s off Rt l by pass , 9 16 t f c M i ddleport, Oh 10 L ead1ng Creek Road From 9 25 61 c Rut l and turn a t Depot St ~COU Nl I-CY M Ob1l f' HomP Watc h f or SIQO S II r a tn , Will - r'ork f-Ct 11 te n 11o iiC' S no rt h b e held follow1ng week ol Pon1 c r o y Lil rq c l o ' s w tfh WHOLESALE shot she ll s Phone l.J'J i 10H d ee r slugs , 22 lo ng r1fl e , 22 r oncre 1L' p.1t 1o9" Si d ewalk s 9 30 3t c maQ bear and Jenn 1ngs r u nn e r ~ cl ll CI ott s tr e et bows 40 pet off It S! F 1fe's , poHh 1/1 (1 r'l l0 r1 C 99,' / II "' 1 CA RPORT Sal e, Ra1n or Middleport, Oh 10 17 3 1 ttc shme , F r1day , O c t 3, 9 am 9 25 6tc l 1ll 5 p m 9 t8 South Th1rd , 11\ NO I R O OM furn1 shed and Middleport In f a n ts , gtr l s TWO BLACK POODLES . 1 rmi L1r n1 Sh ed ilpartm e n! s ilnd adult s c loth1ng , avons , male and 1 f emale AK C Ptl o n e 99 ? s !3 1 furntture , m ISC R eg 1ste r ed Conn trumpet, I 17 ll C 1 year o l d Ltke new Sea r 's 9 28 )!p Ted Wtlltamson 's 7 1 < h p out boa rd motor , Sear's amp G A RA G E Sale 1 m lie ou t 1A3, for e l ec glJilar , 3 hookups Go cart tools an d guns , B It Phone (304) 882 3205 tru c k topper and other m 1sc 9 25 6t c W e dnesday, Thursday and Fr tday Phone 992 5146 COM PLETE D tsp 20 h ead of 9 30 2tc ho rses, R egt s tered an d MASONIC TEMPLE g rad e, show dnd pleasure BUILDING HUGE Yard Sa l e O c t 1 Phone (614) JSB 099 1 o r 367 POMEROY, OHIO through ll, 9 to 6, Sta t e Rt 748 1 55d l 11 m1les from Ch eS hir e CONTACT . 9 2d 6tC 01shes. dep r ess 1on g l ass , DALE E SMITH al 992 195.4 FERGUSON tractor w1th new and used c l o fh es, g1rl's 5329 c lothes , rugs d rap es , baby accessor1es Phone 843 756 1 or 92461C c lothes Someth rng tor everyo ne THOMAS C EDWARDS at 9 28 6tc TRAVEL TRAILER Must 992 2052 sel l 1976 , 28 ft sel f or contam ed , prtv ate bedroom , TED REED JR . al 992-2052 fa cto ry a1r , deluxe 2 FAMILY Yard Sale , Fr tday throughout, Will take and Saturday, Oc t 3 a nd 4 smaller trailer on trade mObile home Sew1ng mach1ne , ra d10. 2 BEDRM Mrs D ev an e, H end erson furniture , childre n and adu lt Contact Albert Hill Phone Trailer Park, Shad l e 949 2261 clot h es, and a t ot of m1sc Br1dge , Hender so n , W Va 394 Beech St , M tddleporL 9 26 61 c 9 30 6tc Oh10 9 28 6tc NEW V I L L AGE Manor EXTRA good wh1te Leghorn s Apartments m Middl epor t 1 Lay1ng good 75c eac h YARD Sa l e, Monday thru b edro o rn apts from $104 p l us F reeland N orr1s. Phone 949 Satu r day from 10 !til 5 elec Ca ll 992 3273 or see 3868 C l ot he s, dtshes, toy s books Mrs Keat ley , Apt 101. -....._ 9 30 61c and m 1SC II e ms Prtced R 1vers1de Apa rtm ents cheap Old Rt 33 turn at 8 28-26fp ANTIQUE W dlt am and Mary Hemlock Gr ove, or Pi3 SS stenc1led door. ch tna parks on n ew h1gh cab 1ne t Phon e 992 71A5 way and turn r 1ght TRAILER space for re nt m 9 30 21 c M rddle port Phone 992 5434 on R 1 68 1 above Darwm 8 29 26tc 5 1gn Watch for s •g ns FA RMALL Super A tractor, 50 James Cunn 1ngham mode l . St o kerma tt c stove, 9 28 )lp t-'~1\1,._.,1'-- ~ .•~ t'lln9 room for $150. etec Kenmore kttchen any orqan1zat ton phone 99 7 st ove . $50 , Yardman garden 39 n 3 11 tic !rae 5 h p $150 , All TO BUY . 7:00-Changed Lives 5 7 : 3~Burke's Law star r ing Gene Berry 5. 8 · ~Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Dys 6, 13; Good Times 8.1 0. Hocking Volley Bluegrass 20; Graveyard of the Gulf 33 B 3~Day llme Guest Joel Grey 5; Welcome Back,, K~tfer 6, 13 . Joe & Sons8, 10 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33 9 ;~ Pollce Story 3,4,15 , Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; Ascent of Man 20. , 33 9 . 3~Zane Grey Theatre 5 10 ~Public Polley Forum Topic . Freedom of the Press 5. Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Wlby, M.D. 6.13; Beacon Hill 8.10, Ne ws 20. Interface 33. 10 3~ Woman 20,33 11 DO--News 3,4,6.8, 10,13,1 s. ABC News 33. 11 3~Jo hnn y Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Mov ie " Marlowe " 8, Movie "Adventure" 10. Janak \ 33 12 3~Wide World Mystery 6 . Movte " Oh , Men' Oh , Women•" 10 ; Dinah 13 4 3~Bew•lc h ed 3, Mod Squad 6; Partndge Family 8, We Paint Houses We Paint Barns We Paint Roofs We Paint Anything Pomeroy ~92 · 2114 U.S. COINS Jobber In I J , OUO Ph o ne 99'1 77 2G 11/1 U :::> 1/\ N L> m 1les $2,600 or 99 '1 JSB9 Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectalt s t _ Dan's Shoe Repair POMEROY, OHIO •<.~ From the larg est Tru c k or Bu lldoze r R adtator to e ~ !Ja llest Heater Core lARRY LAVENDER . 52095 1 C .O.R O O F TH A NK S ATTENTION ?9 6 1C fi.WI\ Y 7 pupp1 es f: f, :::, H prl1rj t or a ll rnak cs and B e egl e an_d__ pa rt rn od e ls o'f mob il e ho mes l\ll 1f t1rk Ph onr> 9 <~ 9 sTn Pnon e art: a c ode 6 1 1 U l '1 74 6t c 95 l I t I J II C 10 (.~ IVE A oJVt... Y to a good hOme no el.' pupp 1es Phon e 99 7 ~ 30 7 9 30 Jtc N E WL Y turn1 shed 'l bedrm ~ R EE ":.1 11 ens to a go od hom e apl modern kil chen, wall lo n q h a 1r ed worm ed , and to wall c arp e t Adult s only h en t t h y Phon e 742.4406 n o c hild r en or pet s Phon e 9 30 61p 9 .:1 9 3783 9 28 6t c roa r STORM WINOOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFF IT T GUTTERS AWNING! 350 V 8 automat1 c tr a ns , power stPertng and brak es . dark green f 1n1 sh. v1ny l roof, saddle b ucket seal s, con sol e, rad1o , l 1k e new w w ftrP<; 10 GIV [ I '. " by ,1ppt t o ld s Beauty Sn l eon Jo h n '.t '1,r ra c u se a c r oss l rorn :..<h oo l l ot Phon e 99 7 tl t9 w, I Petlurf' M f' rlr I 1 I iJ f ( r I 1 •, 1 ' "Ill<\' I 1 I \!I ll f I I H t> ll L /l. T I 0 N > ) r I I ' '" I I I' ! 1970 CHEV CAMARO e v c nH1 9~ TR A IN E D B ea g l es /\l'iO p up s fr om 5 w ee k s t o 5 mon th s Ph one 7tJ2 Je 10 or .t f l l r Oc t J 7.1 2 2521 9 26 61 p 1\ D S Blown tnlo Walls & Afftc s $1850 1972 COMET 2 OR .. r::t t IN t ORM A l iO N O ffiOL I N ES Blown ln s ulatton Services 6 c yl sld tra ns ra d to l1ke new w w t1r es blue fln1 sh nt ce cil't wdh good f'COnomy Pel$ JND I H\VI I( .Ill \Vf1N I r• r I r lrl .-ly .1n rl FREE ESTIMATES S5298 Cp e, les s than 7 000 miles de l uxe belts ftnf gla ss, atr con d lfton ed . de l uxe bumper s and guard s. r e mot e LH & R H no1rr or , dOO AB 81 engtne, AM r adt o and tape a u x l 1gh l 1ng, ca m forfllf w h ee l L1ke newiind a r eal shar p te R cq \ 20 r>e r m .l n Pnt Pe rf ec t Tou ch ' <;IS, R eg '!. 17 50 Pe r rn n ne nt Z o t o s , 'li l 7 .SO O• an t LI:' Wt S has tOt n e d o ur '> ! .>It '-. he~p ec t cll t t e s 1n b low ruts il nd h t qh !a s hton s tvttn(j J o p e rt~l o r ". D tan e L e w1 s K <Jr en L v o n s lola Domcwood O p e n TI1Ur s day 9 /~orlll/llll ol, 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE PEC I /\ L S WH I N N Y <I 1 Not tee ' ouAuTY· Moto.r Co._ 98"! \ I I H '-OL SO'.'ETIME"::J E. 3 I Jl --::- Business Services TUESDAY, )EPTEMBER 30, 1975 3 3Q-One Llle to Lrve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattletales 8, 10. Romagno!IS' Table 20 4 ~ Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Grrffln 4, Somerset 15. Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33, llF 9 2B 3t c H-4 m .-,w:_L - A DOPE-RING APPARATUS \ Pomeroy 2 SIGNS 1 fi LL ::, pec ta ls t h r u Oc t 18 Ju l •e's Be auty Shop C IH'S' P r O h 10 Ph o n E" ( 61d ) ' 1• ... .:., T I W IL L C A RE for e l d ee r l y t e m o3l e pat1 e nt 1n my ho m e Pho n e ( 614 1 667 340 2 9 25 src .!f- Tbe,.._~ily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerov, 0 .. Tuesdav. Sept. 30, 197~ _DICit TJ:\1\CY ZFQTHWKO HJ XDFTXW TWYKJOWO. -DWTKN AJJKW Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHEN A THING IS FUNNY, SEARCH IT FOR A HIDDEN TRUTH.- G. BERNARD SHAW • =Your LEO (July 23-~ug. 22) Ideas ( hel plul thai you II conceive today Will be both IOQICBI and prom iSif"lQ , though you'll view thmgs on a very grand scale Don 't lei thell stze scare you • . VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll do very wet l tn bustness affa1rs today 1f you let the other guy make the overtures Play a lillie hard to gel LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0ct. 23) Listen and evaluate carefully mforma11on passed on to you LOWEE'l'l--6 •. B. I rt hday Oct. 1, 1175 Th ts comtng year you will establtsh a la sttng and beneficial retat1onshtp wtth one oldet than you both In age and expenance Th i s alltance will have mulual advan tages t NEWSPAPER ENn RPR lS E ASSN I �. ' • I, " I I .,' . ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy ,0. , Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1975 • 1 Four escaped .convicts still at large MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. ( UPI) - . Four escaped convicts remained at. l~r~e today and the West VJ.rgJma Peni\enitary staff here admittedly was without any strong leads to follow. "We don 't have a thing to go on," one official declared. "There's absolutely no new information we can work with." One of the inmates, 19· year-{)ld Paul J . Moore, Ravenna, Ohio, held for the murder of two elderly town residents, recently told prison officials he was afraid other inmates in the penitentiary would kill him . Acting ~rden Arthur McKenzie suggested Monday the weekend escape might be attributed to negligence by one or more guards. The other fugitives were Leonard H. Hottle, 19, serving 1-to-5 years for voluntary manslaughter; Gary M. Saunders, 22, sentenced to 10 years for armed robbery, and Bobby Kermit Gibson, 35, serving a life term for armed robbery. The inmates fled early Sunday after sawing their way through bars on windows in the penitentiary 's psychiatric ward section, McKenzie said. Three of the fugitives had work assignments at the ward, while Moore was being kept there for protection after .reporting he had been threatened. "He was moved there after he came to us three weeks ago and told us his life was in danger," McKenzie said. "We felt at the time he was running a game on us ... and we put him in the ward where we could more or less keep an eye on him." wrore was serving two life MEIGS THEATRE TONITE TUESDAY SEPT. 30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER (Technicolor) Robert Redford and Bo Svenson Show Starts at 7:00p .m . sentences for the slayings of two Moundsville residents· Carlton H~ris, 84, and his 80year-{)ld sister, Dorothy . According to the acting warden, the prisoners escaped from the living . quarters for inmates nurses POMEROY - Dwight Goins, Meigs Instrumental director, is Interested In forming a conununity band. Everyone 18 to 80 in Meigs County (all three school districts) and Mason, W. Va . Interested Is asked to contact Goins at the high school, at his home at 9927132, or fll1 out the coupon below and mall to him at Meigs High School, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Name ______________________________ Ad~ess. ____________________________ Phone _______________________________ Type of Instrument ______________________ News .. in Briefs _(.Continued from page 1) about inflation, unemployment, economic growth. When Congress passed a $25 billion tax cut in March, the largest In history, the purpose was to stimulate the economy to shake off the deepest recession since the 1930s. Satisfied that the recession is ending even faster than they had hoped, but worried about a stubborn rate of inflation, most presidential advisers will probably urge Ford to ask Congress to let the "temporary" tax cut expire. ZARAUZ, SPAIN - TENS OF THOUSANDS of Basques l!!ading international protests against the execution of five guerrillas have paralyzed parts of northern Spain with strikes and anti-government activities. At the United Nations, Mexico called on the Security Council Monday to recommend the suspension of Generalissimo Francisco Franco's government. Spain called the demand "intolerable interference" in its domestic affairs. International demands for Spain's diplomatic and economic isolation rose and 12 European countries recalled their Madrid ambassadors for "consultations." . But a senior U. S. government official in New York said Washington does not plan any official protests. NOW YOU KNOW ·The game of push ball, played with a six-foot ball, was invented by M. G. Crane of Newport, Mass., in 1894. The game found favor at Harvard the following year, but never became a major sport. ' ".. You're in the · Driver's Seat ~ ~ WITH A .QUICK AND ECONOMICAL AUTO LOAN Why wait any longer for that car you've been wanting? Find out about our convenient auto loans. And all payable in monthly installments, tailored to your special budget. We'll try out best to give you fast, friendly service . Come in and see us today! · .' died on Monday . in the psychiatric unit. parently began sawing." negligence by one or more "They had been up working McKenzie said the guard on officers " McKenzie said most of. the night and sup- duty thought the irunates . He ~id an investigation posedly entered the room to were sleeping "and didn't was being made and that go to bed at 4:30 in the make his visual" check ofthe names of the guards would morning," McKenzie said. quarters. not be released until the "That's the time they ap"It could be a case of gross probe was complete. ; ~ Leftist station cut off the air Band players wanted By DAVID D. PEARCE LISBON, Portugal (UPI)Commandos invaded the suburban transmitting facilities of a far-left radio station today and cut it off the air after mutinous army troops defied orders to oust its employes. The commandos launched their operation against Radio Renascenca as government leaders met through the night at the presidential palace to discuss the ordered takeover of Portugal's Communistcontrolled broadcast stations. Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo placed the Portuguese armed forces on alert and vowed to crush the "escalating political, economic and social instability" that left the country on the brink of anarchy. "The events of the last few days have surpassed all the limits of tolerance and are threatening the continuation, not only of efficient authority, but of any authority and even our national Independence," Azevedo said. · The conunandos were ordered into action after the troops sent to take over Radio Renascenca rebelled against their officers and allowed the leftist workers to broadcast attacks against the government. . Soldiers occupying another leftist station-Radio Club,~ also defied orders to take over that station, but no action was taken against its transmitting facilities. A newscaster at the government-{)wned Emissora Nacional, the only major radio station remaining in army hands, described the situation as "very confusing and complicated." Azevedo and Military Security Chief Gen. Otelo Saraiva de Carvalho met throughout the night with representatives of far-left splinter groups to discuss the situation. The splinter groups, who form a loose alliance known as the Revolutionary United Front, responded to the start of the occupations Monday with calls for a general strike, mass protests and military rebellions. Today's crisis came on the first anniversary of Gen. Antonio de Spinola's resignation as Portugal's first president after half a century of rightwing dietatorship. In his resignation · speech, Spinola warned that Portugal was heading for chaos and anarchy. Azevedo used the similar terms when he ordered the armed forces to take over the major radio and television stations in Lisbon Monday to halt a "provocative campaign" by the Communistrun media. , -- - Delmer ·G. Cubbison, 81, Coolville, died Monday night at Selby General Hospital in Marietta following an extended illness. Mr. Cubbison was born in Troy Twp., Athens County, the son of the late Jonathan and Ida Thorpe Cubbison. He had been a Troy Twp. farmer the greater part of his life. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clyde (Sylvia) Smith, Coolville, and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by seven brothers and four sisters in addition to his parents. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funera'l Home In Coolville with the Rev. Walter Carney officiating. Burial will be In the Ireland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after noon Wednesday. SERVICE SET CHESTER Funeral services for Mary A. Parker, 45, Chester, who died Saturday in Athens, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev . Herber~ Grate officiating. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Thelm~ Berry, Middleport; Virginia King, ,· Pomeroy; Louise DeLong, Racine; Dorothy Wells, Long Bottom; Grace Roberts, Rutland ; James Roush, Hartford; Lillian Duffy, Syracuse; Marcus Chambers, Middleport ; James fickens, Racine; Two fined, two forfeit bonds SYRACUS-E Two defendants were fined and two others forfeited bonds in Syracuse · Mayor Herman London's Court Monday night. Fined were Arland C. King, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, for failure to keep weeds under control, and ordered to reimburse the village for having the weeds cut and Shelby Pickens, Pomeroy: was fined $19 and costs for speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Timothy D. Michael, Pomeroy, and· Dilford W. Ferrell, Syracuse, $250 each, driving under the influence of alcohol. Police Chief Milton Varian was the arresting officer. Elberfelds In Pomeroy See our fine selection of boys jackets in juvenile sizes 3 to 7 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Editorial comment, ) opin·ion, fe~tures ·;,lax-suppor{ed .c ulture .grows .On Septembe~ 29, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law a bill establishing a National. Foundation for the Arts and Humanities, thereby launching the federal government for the first time on a course of large-scale, sustained support and encouragement of the nation's cultural life. Distinguished Americans are gathering for an arts symposium at the LBJ Library in ~ustin, Tex. to offici~lly observe the lOth anniversary of the National Endowment for the Arts, Sister agency of National Endowment for the Humanities also created under the act and to celebrate what nearly all observers hail as one of the most successful public-private partnerships in the nation's history. The National Endo~ent for the Arts "has been the confinnation of the idea that government support for the arts IS a necessary and legitimate function" and "has demonstrated that ~e fed~ral governm.~nt can advance national cultural Interests in a responsible (and undictatorial) manner, says Florence Lowe, assistant to the Endowment's chainnan Nancy Hanks. From its inception, the major goals of the Endowment have been "to make the arts more widely available to millions of Americans, to preserve our cultural heritage for present and future · generations, to strengthen cultural organizations and to encourage the creative development of the nation's finest talent." · This has been done primarily through a variety of programs of matching grants and ,assistance -to architects and urban planners, touring dance companies, community-l;lased arts organizations, professional symphony orchestras and opera companies - as well as fellowships for writers, playwrights and poets, to name only a few of the Endowment's activities. Some of the Endowment's specific accomplishments over the last 10 years include: -An Artists-in-&hools program now supporting over 2,000 professional artists working in 5,000 elementary and secondary schools in 50 states. -Community arts agencies have Increased six.fold in number to a total of nearly 600. - Resident professional dance companies have increased from 10 to 40 and the dance audience nationally has grown from one to 15 million. -Resident professional theater organizations totaled 15 in 1965; the number is now 50. The degree of support the National Endowment for the Arts has won from successive administrations and Congresses, credited In large measure to the vigorous leadership of Nancy Hanks, is reflected In the fact that the Endowment's Initial funding of only $2.5 million or a little more than a permy for"every American, had grown to $74 million in the last fiscal yea~. Furthermore, In fiscal 1966, less than two dozen states collectively appropriated $2.7 million for the arts within their boundaries. Last year, all the states and territories devoted $59 milllonoto the arts, demonstrating the "seeding" effect of Endowment activities- or a cultural chain reaction, as one writer puts it. . SALE PLJ\NNED Combined fejeral and state funding_for the arts thus now· stands at about $133 million: The Happy Harvesters Since the majority of grant recipients must match each grant with money from other sources, Class will stage a rummage and since a conservative estimate is an average match of three to one, it is apparent that sale in the Trinity Chw:ch publicly su~rteq c~ture has becom~ a. $400-mlllion industry in America. · basement, Pomeroy, from 9 . Even so,~ Americans were_ proVIding the same pro~onate support as Great Britain, a.m. to 3 p.m., on both. Thurs- With a population a quarter the Slze of ours and a _gross natiOnal product one-twelfth as big, the ·· annual budgetfor the arts would be on the order of$1.2 billipn. day and Friday · That's a goal the National Endowment for the Arts mav' want to shoot for the next 10 ' years: PLAYING NITEL Y ·"THE FRIENDLY. BANK" TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO• HALL TUES.· THURS. 8:30-l:OO FRI. & SAT. 8:30-2: 00 The MEIGS INN . 992-3629 Pomeroy Best In Live Entertainment -.i . :' ' PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Mrs. A~ian Lathey, Letart; Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mason; Bryan Dabney, Henderson; Okey Jordan, Henderson; Mrs. James Meadows, Long Bottom; Mrs. William Blaine, Gallipolis Ferry; Mulfrod Lyvere, Point Pleasant; Johnny Lynch, Point Pleasant; Robert Scherer, Point Pleasant, and Catherine Green, Point Pleasant Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. 29) Mrs. Harold Adams and son, James Allie, William Arthur, Carol Bailey, Frances Burns, Joseph Clendenin, Irene Cook, Elizabeth Evans, Patricia Evans, David Frisby, Shelia Harmon, Phyllis Hemetek, Kathy Jenkins, Mrs. Jack Jonas and son, David L. Jonas, Jr., Joe Lindamood, Michl!el Lynch, Florence Michael, Marilyn Miller, Thomas Miller, Inez Monroe, Susan Myers, Melissa Nance, Clifford Queen, Jr., Joyce Redman, Donald Schilling, Mrs. Clarence Sheward and daughter, Freda Smith, HOMECOMING SET Eleanor Sowards, Lester HEMLOCK GROVE - A Thompson.. Becky Vanco, homecoming will be held Thomas Wright. Sunday at the Hemlock Grove ( Births, Sept. 29) Christian Church. A basket Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. dinner will be held at noon McCarley, son, Vinton; Mr. with an afternoon program to and Mrs. Herbert Reffitt, son, get underway at 1:30 p.m. Hamden. .' BOY'S "JOE COLLEGE" COACHER JACKET in trALit-.UP TICLIR·WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW-OPEN . FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M. Daniel Talt:ott, Portland. ·DISCHARGES - Alva Holsinger, Georgia Deem, James Braley, Ross Morrl1, Oswell Durham, Nellie Dunn. SQUAD CALLED . The Middleport E-R squad was called at 4:56 p.m. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Monday for Marcus Chambers who was ill at his home at 243 North Fourth Ave. He was taken to Veterans MEN'S and BOYS' DEPARTMENT, 1st FLOOR Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. --~ - Wardens (Continued from page 1) W. A~ King, John Meeks, Richard Sargent, Ernest Wood. Chester Twp. - George C. Genheimer, Mary V. Kautz, Wayne S. Michael, Vercia N. Stout, Rexal T. Summerfield, Ralph Trussell. Columbia Twp. - Reed Jeffers, Dorsey Jordan. Lebanon Twp. - Ruda Durst, Clinton E. Johnson, Harold G. Roush. Letart Twp. - Thereon Johnson, Eula Wolfe. Olive Twp. - Paul F. Andrews, Frank H. Bise, Gordon R. Collins, C. Ed Humphrey, Willard Pigott, Glenna J. Sanders, Doyle N. Smales. Orange Twp. - Harold Barnhart, Paul G. Buckley, Dorothy Robinson, James R. Stout. Rutland Twp. -Rose Ellen Carson, Leodell Davidson, W. D. Musser, James W. Nicholson, Wayne Turner. Salem Twp. - John F. Colwell, Jack W. Crisp, Gerald K;. Grate, Lauren Hoffman, Eugene Holliday. Salisbury Twp. - Nathan Pearl Briggs, Howard A. Dailey, Philip Globaker. Scipio Twp. - Wayne Chase, Raymond R. Cotterill, Edwin Oberholzer, Myrtle H. Stanley, Mrs . . Gath Townsend, R:enneth Welsh. Sutton Twp. - Lawrence Beegle, Harold Carnahan, Clifford Morris, Verl!on Nease, Edson E. Roush, Marion Sloter, Wo~ow .T. Zwilling. HOSPITAL NEWS Delmer Cubbison MONEY RECOVERED COLUMBUS (UPI) -The FBI Monday said a search of the Park Towers Apartments .in Columbus turned up $973 allegedly taken in the June 9 robbery of the Huntington National Bank here. One of the three people arrested In connection with the robbery, Udersee McGee, is a former employe of the apartment building. She was sentenced last ·; week to 20 years in prison for " her connection---in the .robbery. A second person, Anna Robinson, Columbus, also pleaded guilty to the robbery. A third suspect, Fretla Van Gundy, Columbus, is being . held for questioning. MILI.JONAmE DRAWING CLEVELAND (UPI) The ·Ohio Lottery Commission Monday said its sixth Millionaire drawing will be held Oct: 2811t the Cincinnati Convention Center and televised statewide by WC- PO-TV. Jacket Style 2978 Tough nylon flite satin makes this jacket perfect for play or school. It breezes through those tough scrimmages in the backyard, ~s well as serying as a durable school jacket. Handsome embroidered _chest insignia of his favorite college compliments the accent stripes on the comfortable raglan sleeves. Knit cuffs help keep your" Joe College" warm all winter. Sizes 8 to 20. Green with white trim, maroon with gold trim, gold with black trim·· and red . with white trim .'· , Elberfelds In Pom·eroy: It will be the first televised . Millionaire drawing. '· ·, '. ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 30, 1975 cubbison