http://66.213.69.5/files/original/eadda4e4687e075d7715046164ffcf3e.pdf 00156b73d2cb2225526650a8ca15be26 PDF Text Text Rhodes' Isshes 2-3-4-5 have endorsement by Rockefeller ' By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI)- Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller has given a strong endorsement to Gov. James A. Rhodes' economic recovery proposals and praised Ohio Republicans in general for their "vitality and strength" needed to solve state and national economic problems. "Gov. Rhodes is wisely proposing bonds for capital construction," the vice president told a news conference before delivering more praise in an economic pep talk at a $150-atplate fund-raising dinner of the Central Ohio Republican party . Rockefeller told the news conference there is "no rela lion at all" to Rhodes' proposed bonds and the debt problems now being experience by New York City. "Gov. Rhodes does not have a deficit," the vice president said as Rhodes nodded in agreement behind him. "You've got good fiscal management here, "There is vitality and strength In the Republican party of Ohio that is an example to the rest of tbe nation," he said. Rockefeller told the estimated 650 Republicans at the sauerbraten and cabbage dinner that President Ford also is trying to institute good \\.: fiscal management in :':' ( :':: / ::;: { ) / { :::: { \ VOL. XXVII NO. 130 { ~;;; ~~~~:;~~:'''"ll ie~~~~8~nse:~t~nd ~~~~~~sco ~~s~~~';~: p::e~ :::: A :::: En v l ron me nta I s ub · { committee begun Wed· :::; esday to consider several } amendments to House· · } passed legislation giving :::: the Public Utilities Com) mission of Ohio new powers :::: to regulate electric com· { panics. Most of the amend{ :;:; ments came from special f interest groups, including :·:· representatives of electric is trying to get the measure ready for a floor vote when the Senate reconvenes for a si ngl e- da y session next Tuesday. The measure, in· troduced In the House by Rep. Ron James (I). 97th), specifically empowers the PUCO to look Into coal purchas e practices and fuel cost surcharges of the electric companies. Washington . He said the administration is trying to return to the ,American people control over their pocketbooks. "You can't spend more money than you have in revenues," the vice president said in reference to Ford's proposal to reduce taxes and spending by $28 billion. "We've got a situation wllich is too close to being like New York City," Rockefeller told his Republican audience. "We're taxing too much and spending too much. We've got to find a way to let people regain control of what money they have," he· said to the loudest applause of the evening. Rockefeller took the oppor· tunity to praise Gov. James A. Rhodes for his efforts in trying to stimulate the Ohio economy. He also said the Ford administration has proposed a new program to make America interdependent in energy production by 1985. The vice president said President Ford is calling for a $100billion capital incentive plan to encourage the development of new energy sources. " It can be done without compromising the environment," Rockefeller said. (Continued on page 12} FLU SH<YI'S - About 180 Meigs County senior citize;,s received flu shots Wednsday from Mrs. Sharon lhle, R.N. of the Meigs County Health Department. The effort to prevent flu among senior citizens is an annual project of the Meigs County CoimcU on Aging In cooperation with the Health Department. Mrs. lhle, pictured here giving a flu shot to Mrs. Edith Jividen of Middleport, was assisted by Mrs. Doris Bailey, LPN who did a health evaluation and took temperatures, and Eloise Smith, Health Department secretary who took brief medical histories. • at y e Devoted To The Interests of Th e Meigs-Mason Area THIIRSOAY. OCTOBER 16, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO JN;;;'. :i~'B;i;f~l Cox, : By United Press International WASIDNGTON - WHITE HOUSE OFFICIALS say the economy grew at a rate of about 10 per cent during the last three months in a sharp rebound from the recessiOn. ThiS apparently is what President Ford had in mind Wedne~r, when he promised Americans some "very encouragmg economic news soon. Aides said the big Increase in the Gross National Product _ the total U. S. output of goods and services - would be announced next week by the Commerce Department and would mean that eeonomic growth in July • August and Sep· tember was about five times as much as in the previous quarter. "The figures will show the economy is recovering even better than we had expected," said one White House official. Another aide said an increase of about 10 per cent would lift the GNP over the $850 billion mark for the third quarter and show beyond doubt that the nation is regaining economic health after a 1fKnonth tailspin, the longest and worst decline since the Great Depression. OOLUMBU'S - PASSAGE OF GOV, JAMES A. RHODES' four "economic recovery" proposals will mean higher taxes for Ohioans and turning state government over to "special interest groups," according to Sen. J. Timothy McCormack, 0Wlckllffe. "We are being promised everything in this high !l'essure campaign," McCormack said Wednesday night at a ~.plate fund raising dinner sponsored by Citizens Against Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5. "I just hope people remember that they can't give it to you unW they take It away," McCormack said. "But the big question is whether we are going to turn our government over to the special interest groups who have put up the $2 million to buy our votes with a slick media blitz," McCormack said. "The groups, like the contractors and bankers, who are financing this campaign to get us to raise our laxes are not In it for the fun," said McCormack. "They expect to get something. And that something is lower taxes, profliable contracts, and huge fees -· all paid for with the money from the taxes they want us to raise," he said. RANTOUL, ll..L. - A MAN BEUEVED TO be Dennis D. Hunter, the remaining fugitive of a five-man jailbreak from a federal penitentiary, abducted a man In Salem, lll., and forced him to drive to this central Illinois community, pollee said. Champaign County sheriff's pollee. launched a massive manhunt in the Rantoul area for Hunter. The abduction came a few hours after a small army of police and FBI agents abandoned a search of the Southern Illinois woodlands around Salem, convinced that Hunter had eluded them. HALF MOON BAY, CAUF . - THIS fog-shrouded seaside (Continued on page 12) . ' ' WASHINGTON (UP! ) Former Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox anticipated Richard Nixon would fire him , and he and his staffhid their most crucial evidence in bank vaults so it rould not be destroyed. Nixon 's firing of Cox two years ago, this weekend stunn ed the nati on and touched off the public outrage that eventually led to Nixon 's downfall. An account of Cox's ouster is co ntain ed in th e sta prosecutors' final report on the Watergate investigation released Wednesday. Unbudging un his subpoena for White House tapes, Cox was warned twice that midOctober week by the White House that "we will be forced to take the actions that the president deems appropriate under the circumstances." On Saturday night, he was fired and FBI agents swept in to occupy his offices. " Although official Executive shot By SALLY GLASS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) - Italian executive Reinaldo Dalbosco and his bodyguard were shot to death today by unidentified terrorists who intercepted their car In a Buenos Aires suburb , police said . The identity of the murderers was not known but renegade leftists of the Peronist movement have threatened a blood-bath to disrupt the return to presidential duties of President Isabel Peron. Terrorist bombs damaged tw o military facilities In residential Buenos Aires neighborhoods this morning, just hours after Mrs. Peron returned from a month's rest cure in the mountains. Dalbosco, 40, and the bodyg~ard whose name was not immediately available were driving through the suburb of Adrogue, south of Buenos Aires, when their car was cut off by two other vehicles at 8:25 a.m., police said . Several men got out of one of the autos bl ocking Dalbosco's path and opened fire with submachineguns before he or his companion could react, police said. The assailants then fled, according to police, while horrified witnesses who rushed to aid the victims found they were already dead. Dalbosco was a member of the board of directors of Facetyt, a company manufa ct urin g electric appliances . A company spokesman confirmed · that Dalbosco had been killed but refused to answer any other questions. At least 240 persons have died this year in Argentina in various forms of political violence, including leftist and rightist terrorism and battles between guerrillas and antiinsurgency forces. ' ' '" • PRICE 15' --~------------~------------- · :·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·: ·:·: · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·~:-:·:·:·: · : ·:·:.:·:·:"::·:·: ·:·:·:·: · :·:·: · :·:·:·:·:·:: :::::: :::::::::: :::·:·:·: : :·:·:·:·:·:·: · :·:·:·:·:·: ·:::·: : :· 0 en tine hid hot evidence documents could not be removed , the most important and sensitive documents had been copied earlier in the week," the report said. " ... Task force leaders and other senior staff members then removed copies of certain iterns from the office ... copies of documents of a particularly sensitive nature were placed in two safe deposit boxes in nearby banks." The copies were replaced six days later when Chief U. S. District Judge John J. Sirica ordered the files protected. •tn· the 16 hours FBI agents controlled Cox'• offices, staff members tra •.•lerred other crucial documents to a central safe "to secure files from any.one who might want to, or be ordered to, read or destroy the files. " The agents were replaced at midday Sunday by U.S. marshals. Three join Jaycees in Pomeroy .:::::::::::::::::::;:; :::::::::::;:;: ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::::::~:1. :~ .:, ~ Proof cited: people don't really die { DETROIT (UP!) } Dr. Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, / who has counseled { thousands of terminally Ill } patients, Is convinced that . ::.·:·. " people don't really die." } The 4~year-old Swiss-born :::: psychiatrist, author of "On .i:: Death and Dying" and two ) other books on death, says .. ::: she knows "beyond the :i: shadow of a doub," there Is :;:: life after death. ·.·. :::: "This ta- aot · jUit the f spooky stories of someone { who has worked with too :;:: many dying patients," she :::: said. " It is a good feeling to f be able to say alter many .. !:i: years that peoply don't ;::: really die." She described :i:! her experiences with dying } patients at a conference of } medical specialists at }-Detroit 's Children's { Hospital Wednesday. I Ill any pat lent s denominators which you ii[ can't deny." ·:. :.~.· . declared legally dead who are later revived resent Dr. Ross said most of :::: having their new life enthe " dead" patient• :i:i ded, she said. "They have a describe the seuatltin of :::: fabulous feeling of peace floating a few feet above ::!: their bodies and can ac- :::: and wholeness," Dr. Ross .curately describe the :."i:.'i said. "People who are blind can see, paraplegics have resuscitation efforh. ;!;! legs that they can move. Almost all, she said, uy !iii they were greeted by :.'::; They have no palo, no fear, someone who bad died jUit :~! no anxiety. before tb•m. "I know, :~.::,· " In fact," she said, "It ~ ,., 11 1 beyolld tile abadow ol a ::;: Is such a beaut u · ex· doubt, U..t there 11 life ~:: perlence that many ofthem after death!' :!~ resent being brought back Dr. Rois, who received !:i: to their physical body." ,., She says she has In· a standing ovation :;:; tervlewed hundreds of following her talk, Aid abe !!~ Is not a rellgloaa penon ::;! patients who were declared and bases her conviction OD 1!! legally dead and were later her interviews with -r- :;:,·; revived and that the details ,... .. of experiences were sons who have been !:i: remarkably similar. She brought back to !He after ::;: said she has found being legally dead. i\i\ "fabulous common \i[i ::':::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~~~. Judge calls in commission • on deficiencies at jail Gallia County Common Three new members were oriented into the Meigs Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Jaycees Monday evening Calhoun has ordered Gallia County's three comduring a regular meeting. New members receiving missioners , Joe Stewart, certificates into the Meigs John Belville and C. E. Chapter were Jeff Howell, (Johnny ) Johnson and Sheriff Pomeroy and Mike Mullen Oscar G. Baird to appear and Jay Warner, both of before him Tuesday, Oct. 21 to report on progress to Middleporl Discussed were the correct deficiencies existing Halloween patrol on Oct. 29 at the Gallia County Jail. for trick or treat night; According to a journal Christmas tree sales, and a entry filed with the Gallia Halloween party sponsored County Clerk of Courts Ofby Larry Powell of Powell's fice, on June 28, 1975, Judge Super Value, with final plans Calhoun received an inquiry from the office of Ohio Atto be announced later. A poster contest, to raise torney General William funds has been launched by Brown concerning the conposter chairman Bill Young. di lion of the Gallia County It Is open to all grades at Jail. Thereafter, a meeting was Pomeroy Elementary School. There will be three first and held with Sheriff Baird who three second place winners. informed the court that some The winners will be selected of the complaints were valid on Nov . 10. Prizes will be and that he had discussed the Bicentennial coins, replicas most urgent needs with the of original coins. State convention delegate Bill Young reported on the meeting, and a repor.t on the . park project was made . Members have obtained A 45-year-old crane lumber for the forms , for opera tor is listed in cement . pouring, and the satisfactory condition today Jaycees will work on the at Holzer Medical Center , tennis court forms until Hospital with injuries suffered in an accident at an old completed. Park donations were ac· coal tipple in West Columbia cepte,d from Mr. and Mrs: Wednesday evening. Charles Blakeslee , Mrs. Sustaining injuries to both Edward Foster and Mrs. his legs was Carl Lee Stewart Phyllis Hennessy . of Route 2, Patriot, Gallia - Guests at the meeting were County . members of Ohio University According to Mason County Karate Club who gave a 45 Sheriff's Deputy K. W. Love, minute de.monstration on a crane operated by Stewart sparring techniques, kala, turned over, pinning him self defense against armed :111derneath it. and unarmed assailants and Two 3().1on cranes, one of knife defense, followed by which was ope rated by questions and answers . Stewart, werle being used to some action might be taken to produce more heat In the cells during the winter. , On Friday, Oct. 10, the sheriff reported to Judge Calhoun that he has r epeatedly made reports to the commission but no orders have been issued to correct the deficiencies. · Judge Calhoun also noted that these complaints and needs for repair have been set forth In reports to him by several Gallia County Grand Juries. Gallia County Com.;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::· missioners Tuesday EXTENDED OUTLOOK authorized Norman L. Saturday through Monday, clearing . Satur- Stewart of Stewart Company day, mostly fair Sunday Inc., Gallipolis, to check the heating system and made and Monday. Highs in the recommendations. upper 50s to the low 60s Saturday, warming to the upper 60s and low 70s by Monday. Lows will be mostly in Rain likely tonillht and the 40s. Friday, lows tonight in the :::·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.:·:·:·::;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:::: lower 50s. Highs Friday in the low 60s. Probability of rain 30 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Friday. comm1ss1on several times. On July 28, 1975, the sheriff and Judge Calhoun met with' tl. < Gallia County Commission ers to revi.•w the written complaints. During that session, the commission asked Sheriff Baird to gather information in order to make the necessary repairs. Amajor complaint was the lack of heat in jail cells. The sheriff was asked to secure the information in order that ~ Weather Operator injured MEIGS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front, 1-r, Pam North arid Melanie Simmons; In back, Jill Batey, Mar~ia Dillard, Jane Sisson and Bicki Be.;o who will be '11 busy girls Friday at Marauder Stadium when Logan comes In for a leag11e football game. It is homecoming night. - Picture by Katie Crow. )· load a large coal bin onto a barge. The bin was scheduled to go up river, approximately eight-tenths of a mile, to another location. Deputy Love said the crane operated by Stewart, an employee of Ca rter and Evans, contractors, turned over at about 6 p.m. Workers usin g hand shovels were able to free Stewart within 20 minutes and he was removed to the hospital by the Mason E-R squad unit. The work moving the two coal bins at the West CQ!umbia site is being done by Marion Upton, l~c .. Scott Depot, W. Va. HOURS NOTED The Meigs County Board of Elections Is open from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Saturday for the convenienc\1 of those wishing to vote absentee or disabled ballots." 'The office Is located In the Masonic Temple building, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. CHILD HELPED The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call to Ea&le Ridge, the home of Mary King, at 7 a.m. Thursday for Pamela Lawrence, age 7, who was Ill. ~he was takeq, to Veterans Memorial Hospital • . �3- The D~1ly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 2- The Da1lv Sent mel M lrlrllenorl- Pom~roy, 0. ' }'hursday,_Ocl 16, 1975 RAY CROMLEY Editorial comment, Sport Parade ls this federal agency necessary? By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporl< Editor ()pinion, features By Ray Cromley wASHI NGTON - The story goes that a prominent U S senmor wa s asked what Congress would do when the new consumer advocacy agency he had proposed r,ot out of hand, - IS 1t mveV!tably would . Htsanswer wasqwck and stmple· ' Set up a new agency to watch and regulate 1!.'.' In Washmgton, there are dozens of offices and an assort· \Ale maJor area of crune m Amenca not reflected m FB I statistiCS IS so-called wlut c ment of agenc1es. whose job tl IS to watch out for the interests ~-...;;...:: collar" crime. of consumers Depending upon whose ftgures you care to ctte, busmess ts losmg between $15 btllion anrl 11ICy do an abominable JOb - at great expense $50 billion annually to crune, says Industry Week, w1th the vast maJonty of tl result mg from Some become capttves of the mdustrles they are supposed ..._. to watch Some get so involved m petty detail, m the collecllon Internal, or employe, theft. Rippmg off the company IS the common bond of both white and blue collar workers, savs of reports and the arg!Jmg of legal nicehes, that they forget the magazine U a company IS missmg $1110,000, tl's as hkely that a VICe prestdent mampulatcd their objecttve IS consumer protectiOn, not paperwork and accounts-payable records as It ts that a warehouse clerk stole 11 by falstfymg mv ent or) cases dectded on bases so mushy they accomplish nothmg - ...... records. A strong bloc m Congress 1s agam pushmg for a new - - Employe crune ranges from the ptlfering of pens, pencils and envelopes for home u<e to at agency to oversee aU government consumer protecllon least one Instance where a corporate vice pres1dent and a sluppmg supenntendent headed up a agen c~es and departments - and all other government team of employes that stole by the truckload. Blue colla• 1\orkers did the legwork and whtl e agenctes as well. That new agency would be empowered to seek or mandate collar workers handled the covermg bookwork Although an estunated 87 per cent of employe cr1me 1s theft-related, a company may also court actiOn . be the vtctlm of sabotage Thts means not only hterally throwmg a wrench mto a machme but ll would, 1f establlshed, dectde what ts m the consumer such oetivttles as disruptmg schedules so that employes rack up rnoreovertune mteresl But there ts no proVIsion m the proposed law by Which Employe theft may be a slgnlftcant cause of spiraling hosp1tal costs, report s another the agency would accurately determme consumer interests. publication Modern Health care It quotes New York 5ecunty consultant Norman Jaspan to Scholars I've talked to belteve it mev1table that the agency, Ute effect that hospital costs cotild be reduced by as much as 15 per cent If employe thefts and like the agcnctes 1! would momtor, would be forced to depend on mformat10n supplied by pressure groups. There's a strong other types of fraud were cut to a mmunum. These include such Utmgs as padded charges and kickbacks, fals1ftcatwn of labor body of academtc opmion that thts body would thus become vouchers, the use of hospital facrhlles , eqmpment and chemtcals for oul s1de s1dehncs, the pnsoner of one vested mterest or another diversion of funds from accounts receivable and the treatmg of patients at hosp1tal expense by Unl1ke congressmen, forced by elections to keep in touch, I however poorly, wtth conslltuents, the bureaucrats would be doctors who are patd personally. '!A If aUthis 1s bod news for business m general, 1t ts good news for one busmess m parttcular largely tsolated behmd the walls of their Washmgton offices, Increasing recognition of the seyenty of employe cnme 1s boosting demand for secunt y sc• · developmg thetr own concepts of consumer mterest, In· Ouenced largely by spec1al mterests VIces, both guard and electronic. "Now tf we could just build a few more gadgets into him!" One study shows spending for electromc securtty systems alone growmg from $520 m1lhon Congress has an agency - the General Accountmg Offices which has the power to check on agenctes and departments m1974 to $1.3 billion m 1984, wtth m~ustry the major buyer. responstble for protectmg the consumer. Congressional committees have staffs and the legal means to require ac· countmgs from any agency or department falling down on 1ts The diSappearing wall bed, once a standard prop m slapstick Hollywood comedies, vtr· JOb tually disappeared from the American scene 30 years ago Most congressional comm1ttees are charged wtth over· Now the old "Murphy" bed, nomed for a 19th-century ~old prospector who mvented the stght - wh1ch means that they are supposed to be watchdogs contraptton , ts re-emerging from the woodwork m a lrtumphant comeback, report s In c More students of the Senate and House are coming to Omstlan Science Monitor beheve th1s JOQ of overseemg or watching what they have Sales of wall beds have doubled each year since 1970and are begmnmg to rtval those of the created IS as tmportant or more unportant than writing a WASHfNGTON - Last Even now, labor people standard, four-on4he.floor model. Thousands of m1dget • stzed apartments and con~mimum s multtplictty of new laws each year He ts noi, however , taking January, after nearly three esbmate, there are 8 to 10 h1s forced idleness quietly. ore being built with niches for Murphy beds which can be bundled away with the fl1ck of the What Congress ts domg then ts passing the buck. wrist, freeing the SJl8CC for other uses Up to 14 per cent of hotel and motel rooms now have The proposed agency for consumer advocacy IS, 1t ap- decades of schooling , Ray mllhon ~ople seeking jobs Ustng himself as the concealable wall beds. pears, s1mply another attempt by Congress to run away from Tncomo began looking wtth that are not available, and example of the multitudes of ,. Many builders are looking at the wall bed as a way of ban1shmg bedrooms, which the) tls JOb and lay 1ts fat lure to some executtve agency created as a h1gh hopes and wide dreams offlctal statistics indicate at unemployed m Arnenca, he for a JOb He would become a least 1,584,000 college- has taken to wntmg his , consider o waste of space and a needless housing expense. Abedroom may take up $10,000 of a diverston or ltghtmng rod home mortgage, yet Americans put a $2110 bed in It, making ito Single-purpose room wtlh ht ile As one scholar recently put 1!, the new consumer agency teacher, or perhaps an ad· edu~ated people are part of disgust for the status quo to , space for daytune activities. Only the tyraMy of trod1t1on keeps mothers tied to bedmak mg, would deflect the attenllon of consumers from Congress and ministrator, there were, after tins mghtmare. authorttles in Washington. cleaning under them and yelling at the kids to do the same. But Trtcomo's the regulatory agenctes, defusmg some of the pohbcal demand all, so many thmgs to be done Cir- The response was predlc· in the world. Today, 16 cumstances have no doubt table. A Michigan resident Modern, easily made-up wall beds float effortlessly In and out of holes m the wall and st 111 for less industry-Qnented policies. provide the comfort of queen-size mattresses and box springs, headboards and mghl hghts But Congress wtll, by all past eVIdence, g1ve as little at- months after sendmg out the been affected by another (Harper Woods, outside , Today's conventional bed may be on Its last legs, predicts o spokesman for one wall bed tentiOn to the new agency as it has to the old agencies it gave ftrsl of 350 work apphcat10ns, adversity· He 's been blind Detroit), Tricomo naturally ' all of wh1ch hove been smce infancy. His schooling, has contacted Gerald Ford, manufacturer, upllfttngly. b1rth to in past year reJected , Trtcomo's early then, 1s somewhat presump- he says, 11 Wtthout so much as And SO ll Will fail. But not untlltt has wrapped us w1th a good deal of red tape cheer has turned sour by the tuous. A bachelor of arts in o com rna m reply." Of 10 Even so, tl wtll hve on. For a succession of admiOIStrallon reahzatton that despite h1s education and a master of Congress people also written .. and skills, arts tn African history would to, only two have bothered to Bl!d Congresses has found 1t unposs1ble to reform or abolish education " Nobody wants me and wm employment for almost The Russ1ans ore giving the "gnomes of Zurich " a run for their money - or more ac- agenctes once mstttuted and set m motion. agree things are rotten. nobody wants my energies." anyone persistent enough curately ,the money of people who are in the market for a secret, numbered bank account , for Small wonder then that It was Trtcomo•s temble enough to distribute 350 job which Swiss banks hove long been famous. . Ray Tncomo, at 32 years old, misfortune to offer himself to applications. But a blind h1ghly trained but apparently According to Barron's financial weekly, "eagerness to lay hsods on Western currenctes IS the natiOn on the leadmg edge man' Apparently not unnecessary to hts nation, !, pushing the SoVIet Umon to unashamedly capitalistic actlvltles " . of near economic dtsaster. Tricomo has been turned has turned philosophically ARussian bank in.Zurtch, for example, has put out colored folders advertismg the charms of a secret, numbered account w1th 1ts parent ins!ltutton in Moscow, the Soviet ~orelgn Trade down for everythmg from a bitter. "Never mind that I'm , Bank. Such accounts con be opened in Zurich and kept in freely transferable fore•gn cwTenc ~es at a time when many persons supermtendency m a small blind," he says, he can see _ who normally buy new cars Connecticut school system to 'this is an age of ugliness and in Moscow. ~ are starting to buy used cars a staff mstructor slot tn All the attractions of a Swiss bonk account (which the United States and ot her forelb'Tl garbage." The government, from defects in used vehicles. because of the recession. governments are trying to diminish) are promised by the Russ1ans, plus something the SWISS H) LeR(JY POPE gad - Kuala Lumpur, he says, has decided that fli11 An Oklahoma used car From Ute legal pomt of Malaysta. (" I w11l," he says, employment 1s unwise, that caMol equal: free lnslD'ed delivery of diamonds, gold coins and bulhon bought through their UPI Busines• Writer dealer was md1cted for VIew, the Research Group "go anywhere to get ~t of stx or seven mtllion jobless Is NE:W YORK I UP! ) - The bonk Increased respons•btllty of manslau ghter when four sa1d the New Jersey decision th1s prison I'm in.") actually to be welcomed over ., dealers and manufacturers persons died of carbon brought clarity to a confused There are blind teachers m the next few years, and so de creed by the courts 111 monoxide potsomng as tbe and omblguous subject. For Amenca, a few , but m people have been replaced by ';; recent years for dangerous result of an exhaust leak in a the first time, a state's general the nonsighted are expediencies; by laissez faire • defects m products now has car he sold. The former highest court has declared not welcome in academia economics, and "by a let.thebeen extended to the used car owner of Ute car testified the clearly that used car dealers Some years ago In people-starve" ·sentiment dealer was aware of the caMot escape liability for Poughkeepsie, N Y , a and truck market If the Iotter opinion Is The courts have acted m exhaust leak when he took tbe safety defects on the grow11ls teacher was ftred after golng overly harsh, It does hint of two , cases mvolvmg deaths car m This case is expected that, unlike new car dealers, bhnd after several years on truth as well as frustration. to result in a long court fight they have little chance of the job - the reason being, as PreSidential economtsls say In the other case, a New passmg the liability bock to a school board member the government can not af. Jdsey truck drtver bought a the manufacturer, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. They are called "cluster" charged, a man without eyes ford to pay the price of higher They are treated just like a penencmg loss of hatr for a used truck of the ca!HlverThe Research Group said, because they occur 1n o DEAR DR. LAMB - Would mtgratne headache . year When she shaves her engine type. While he was while a number of decisions "can •t fmd AfghaniStan on employment, so instead It appreciate your comments on cluster or attacks , one after Ergotamtne tartrate is the underarms or legs there IS the map." That teacher sued pays $22 billion In lax rebates a very patnful cond1hon I the other, then there may be a old standby that often helps. pracllcally no growth and if working on the engme with had been handed down previ- to wm a reversal of such and an annual rate of $20 •• Ute cab elevated, Ute catch ously on used car liability, the hove, cluster heodathe I om relatively long period of no Somel tmes . Jnderal an y 11 takes months She IS that held the cab gave way whole area was extremely stone age preJudice , but btlhon for unemployment I taking medtcaltons, whtch so headaches Tr1como says he has no in- compensati on . Spent : 1propranolol ) ts used or als o expertencmg loss of hair The headache usually Sanserl (methyserg1de) The 111 other parts of her body . I The cab fell on the driver and cloudy until the New Jersey tenbon of doing the same. In otherwise, this $42 blllton : far haven 't helped much Are caused his death . Hts widow deciSion . there any kinds of temporary begms w1th throbbing pain, latter has to be carefully can see the effe ct th1s has on the first place, proving job would put f1ve mtllton on : sued both the dealer who sold It said that decision tends dlscrimmation, particularly salary for a year of publtc : relief that you have heard of iugh In one side of the nose supervised and 1s usually he1 Does lhts usually occur and spreads to wvolve the d1scontmued after ftve or at after such an operatiOn '1 Can the used truck and the to bring used cllr mer- m hard Urnes, is difficult and . work, but people, as Tricomo : that I mtght try ? manufacturer. chandising llabtllty In line costly. Besides, Tricomo does says, are not figured Into • DEAR READER - Cluster eye on the same s1de and most six months, at least for anythm g be done or taken to The case was fought to the w1th the American Law In- not want to work for anyone government arithmetic. • headaches ore class•f•ed as a sometuncs the for ehead a tnne That ISlong enough to prevent th1s or to have State Supreme Court, wh1ch stitute's famous not wan tin~ h1m . • l)'PC of m1grame headache Most vtcttms are males outlast most recurrent at· regrowth ' I need peace of fmally ruled in favor of the "Restatement of Torts" mmd before havtng the w1dow agatnst both Ute dealer tacks of a cluster senes proclaimed as a result of the operation There 1sn't much you can and the manufacturer. landmark California case of DEAR READER - I un- . The Research Group of do for yourself, I'm sorry to Greenlll8n vs. Yuba Power say, except rtd yourself of as derstand your concern , and Charlottesville, Vo ., which Products, Inc., in 1963. This many tenswns as posstble your neighbor has done you a does legal research for at- case led, the Research Group But durm g a senes of such dtsserv1ce, even though tt is torneys and their clients, said, to the widespread apheadahces tl ts important to unmtenttonal No , no, no, a says the New Jersey case is a pllcatliJII of tile strict liability avoid all alcohol. Alcohol · plam hysterectomy w11l not landmark decision There doctrine In tort litigation A Chronicle of America seems to cause these cause you to lose your hair. was M contentloo that the which Ia ter was applied by A total hysterectomy Ill· dealer was aware of the headaches durwg such a Congress in the new ocperiod Once the ser!Cs has eludes removal of the body defective cab catch, only that cupational and consumer stopped, alcohol no longer and cervteal portwn of the he and the manufacturer prodcts safety laws. Ocfober 7J, 1775: uterus. Th1s alone doesn 'I were responsible for the has any mfluence On this day, Ironically a Friday, Congress resolves that" a For more information even affect the fun chon of the catch. tme1 swift sailing vessel, to carry ten carriage guns [later about the vanous types of ovanes If you have the The real significance of the DEVOTED TD THE changed to 14) .• • be tilled, with all possible dispatch" to In· headaches and what to dO ovanes taken out, too, that1 s New Jersey decision, ocINTEREST OF tercept "such transports as may be laden with warlike AREA MEIGS-MASON about them, wnte to me in more th an a co mplete cordmg to the Research CHESTER L. TANNEHILL stores and other supplies for our enemies, and for such Euc Ed. care gf th1s newspaper, P .O hysterectomy In that case, Group, is that tt strictly other purposes as the Congress shall direct." Thus Goes I ROBERT HOEFLICH parti cularly tn a young Box 1551. Rad10 City Stahon , minimizes a "sold as is" City Editor Congress ttll!e Its llrst step I PubliShed dally ••cepl New York, NY 10019, send 5{1 women, horm one replace- sales condition to body dents Saturday by The Ohio Valley toward the creation or a The Allred can be g1ven and nonnal wear and tear oo ~ubllshlng company, 111 cents, a long, stamped, self· ment navy. Later the same day, Court St, Pomeroy , Ohio addressed envelope, and ask which Will do everythmg for the body and engine, 45769 Buslnns Office Phone Congress resolves "that 2156 Edllor lat Phone 992 for The Health Letter number you that the ovanan horThe Research Group said 992 another vessel be lilted out 2157 ' 2-9 Headache · Man 's Most mones were domg the decision means the used second class postage paid lorthesomep.urposes, on the Loss of hatr has mulllple car buyer now has much the at Pomeroy, Ohio Common Pam. 30th, Congress authorizes Na ti onal advertising DEAR DR. LAMB - I causes II can be caused fl'om same justifiable expectations representativeward the outlllllng of two more Company, Inc , know you have wrttten about a hormone pr oblem, 10· of safety in a used vehicle as Grlffllh ships. In November, the AlBottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv .• hysterectomy operahons 1n cl udmg probl ems w1th the in a new vehicle. He has a 757 Third Ave , New York. fred and the Columbus are N Y 10011 your column many limes, but thyroid gland , the adrenal rtght to eX))C(!t that the Subscription rates· purchased, followed by Delivered bv carrier where I have never come across one gla nd, and the master brakes, steering mechanism, available purchases of 'the Andrea 75 cents per week . .. I just heard I am 54 and soon. pttwtar y gland under the the exhaust system and other Bv Motor ~oute wh,re Doria and the Cabot. In urvlce not will have a total hysterec- brain. Heredt tary fa ctors parts wllcal to safety have carrier December, Congress raises available , One moni~L $3.25 In Ohio and w Va . tomy performed A new may also be mvolved. Your been mspected and mam· BvnemallYear the number of authorized , 122 .00 . Six ships to 13 1 months , S11 SO. Three ne1ghbor of mwe f~htened neighbor has lost hatr from u.tned in safe cooditton . (C) 1m ~ v NO. Inc onths , S1 00 Elsewhere other causes that apparen tly me. She told me she had the The Research Group sa1d ?6 oo year , Six months 13 50 , three months, S7 SO "He 's a lor like Howa rd Hughes I We don 'r know lor same operatiOn ~even years dtdn'l even begm unhl stx the New ~ersey dectslon also .W.By Ross Mackenzie A Jert Mac Nelly/ Cl l97~. Untied Fe~ture Syndlclt~ ubscr lptlon price Includes ~ s ~e il he 's a11ve or deat:fl" IS Important because it comes ago and has been CX· years after her operahon •mday l 1mes S~ntlnel ~ Corporate ripoff: cQllllr combilUltion .tfo/Jt[i!lr \ J'i TOM TIEDE Uplifting bed thoughts Blind, unemployed and tollJlly frustrated Gnomes of Moscow New rules facing used car dealers CINCINNATI (UP!) - ThiS was no tune to fool around Darrell Johnson knew 1!, Carlton Ftsk knew 1!, LUis Tiant knew tt Tiant was struggling. He was dangerously close to runnmg out of gas and was operating now mostly on fumes Pitchmg carefully with a slowly d1sappearmg one-run lead m the ninth IDDmg, with one out and one on, he had JUS! lost Pete Rose, walkmg hlm, and now Cinctnnatt had runners on ftrst and second wtth Ken Gnffey commg up . Time' Here was Boston Manager Darrell Johnson walktng toward the mound, toward Tiant and Fisk. "You thmk you can get this guy 1 " Johnson asked "Let hun get hlm," Fisk volunteered "Yeah, Iemme/' TLant chtmed m. Johnson retreated to Ute dugout and Griffey took his stance at the plate. Tiant, who had made 155 p1tches already, made five more, gomg to a full count before Grtffey rocketed one toward the wall In center Jield. Freddie Lynn, the Red Sox rookie sensation, took one qu1ck look at the ball headed dol\ntown and got on his bike. Back of the plate, Carlton F1sk also watched Ute ball Gnffey hod hit "I knew he crushed it," the Red Sox catcher sa1d later "I just hoped it wouldn't hit the wall because I knew tf tt didn't, Freddie's got 1! " LyM made a spectacular back-handed catch only a couple of feet from the wall and now there were two out with Joe Morgan due up. Joe Morgan, a sure thmg to be MVP m the Nattona l League this year All he dtd was hit .3'1:1, knock m 94 runs and hit 17 homers Carlton Fisk called time agam and walked out to LUis Tiant He walked slowly and when he reached the mound, he talked slowly . "H you ever busted 11 before," he sa1d to Lws Ttant, who knew exactly what F1sk was talkmg about, "now ISthe tune to do Lt." Actually, Fisk felt Ttant was all done as far back as the ftflh innmg. He had plenty of company omong the capacity 55,667 at Riverfront Stadium Wednesday night. Tiant threw two fast balls to Morgan, who took the first one for a ball and swung at the second one, llftmg 1t h1gh m the atr 10 feet 111 front of first base. The ball seemed to hang up there m Ute ozone for a full eterruty. Carl Yastrzemskt, lhe Boston first baseman, watted wajted. waited and then squeezed the ball m pure rapture , waving his glove overhead tw1ce after being pos1t1ve the game was over, the Red Sox had won 5-4 sod the World Sertes now was all even at two gomes apiece. It would be nice to report that LuiS Ttant, the Cuban-born right-bander who p1tched the Red Sox to thetr ftrst Senes' victory m Boston last Saturday, sat back after beatmg the Reds agam, smoked one of hiS favorl!e c1gars and savored tt all. It would be nice , but 1t wouldn 't be true. He was all over the place, answering newsmen 's questtons, granting" corridor mtervtews, accommodatmg everyone so much he nearly m•ssed the team bus two hours after the ball game There was a tune, Lws T1ant was a fuMy fell ow No more , though. He's still good natured and light-hearted, but not as carefree as he once was. Luis Tiant IS more serious now. He doesn't go around puttmg a match to newspapers bemg read by other ballplayers the way he always d1d to Leon "Daddy Wags" Wagner when both were with the Cleveland Indians He doesn 'I do a lot of othel' things he once did, hke standing Ul front of the clubhouse mirror, lookmg hunself over and giggling: " ... SIX feet two, blue eyes, blond hBir, lookee ltke a real movie star ... " One thmg Luis Tiant ~till does, though . He goes out there and busts tt Ask Darrell Johnson. Ask Carlton F1sk Ask the Cincmnatt Reds. DR. LAMB ELECTRIC HEATERS Cluster headaches are like migraines AutomatiC lem.per.a:ture thermostat lnflant heat - fan forced arr are fu tures found only on more expenSM! models 194 1 Th ts Gen eral Oeltoce lOSta nt radt ant hea t er has autom atrc temperature thermo nat wtth o1f , warm, hot post tcons (93) '$23 95 ' $1 G95 Berrys World CLEANERS We Hold These Truths ... 'Fiant tougli, trips Reds ' By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI tUPI) - It was a splendid parlay of Luts T1ant 's tune-aged savvy and Fred Ly nn's youthful exuber· ance that fotled another predictable last-dtlch Cincinnati Reds comeback and brought the Boston Red Sox all even n! the 1975 World Senes. Tiant , the gmzled 34-year old Red Sox right-Hander, frustrated the Reds with hts maze of mottons for the second time m five days Wednesday mght, spacmg nine h1ts, mcluding four for extra bases But the eventual 5-4 Red Sox victory which evened the series at two games ap1ece was not achieved Without a m<:: morable mnth mnmg display of T1ant's courage and a spectacular over-theshoulder game-saving catch by the 23-yea'l' old LyM The Red Sox staked Tiant to a comfortable three-run By EDWARD DiPIErRO CINCINNATI (UP!) - If the artifiCial turf at Riverfront Stadtum hadn't been wet Wednesday night, 1t mtght have been a different game But the play mg held , dampened by a pre-game shower, helped Boston center fielder Fred Lynn in his game-saving catch of Ken Gnffey's 40Moot runth-mrung shot m the fourth game of the World Sertes ' ~ 1...----------------- ·----' from a qu1ck ~ deftcll w1th the f1ve-run fourth mmng ~'reddle Norman , the ptnl· stzed Red>' lefty who was m1ffed over bemg passed up by Mana ger Sparky An · derson earlier m the senes, looked as 1f he mtght make good on Anderson's modest reqmrement of 'a good five- six mmngs " But m the fourth, Ftsk and Lynn led off wtth smgles and · one out later, moved up on a w1Id p1tch It wasn't necessary , however , as Dw1ght Evans then cleared the bases wtlh a triple to the wall m nght f~eld Anderson, baseball's "Cap· tam Hook" had now gone the lun•t w1th Norman and m came Pedro Borbon, the only one of Cincmnah's ftve-rnan rehef corps not to get a call m Tuesday rught's game Borbon , however, didn 't far e much better than relievers Clay Carroll and Rawly Eastw1ck the mght before. "It was a wet field and the ball carnes well m this ballpark so I was playing about 15 feet deeper," Lynn sa1d. W1Ut runners on ftrst and second m the bottom of the nmth, Griffey drove the ball to the hase of the center field wall at the 404-fool mark Lynn made an over-the· shoulder c'htclrto-p~rve a 5-4 vtctory for the Re~x and even the series at 2-2. "When he first hit 11, I turf, he decided to play Boston rtght fielder Dw1ght deeper Wednesday night. Evans satd he knew Lynn "But I found out that you would make the catch have to play deeper in this ballpark anyway. I was " He didn 't get a real good playmg deep on everyone, jump on the ball but he's a even the pitchers You can't great outfielder I knew he g1ve them (Reds) an mch. would get tl. " They're tough ." Reds Manager Sparky " It was ltke a gameAnderson satd, "Any ball hit wmntng run to me, espectally to center field which doesn't the way I've been hlttmg," hit the fence has to be Lynn S81d caught." wasn't sure I could get It, '' LyM satd "As soon as It was htt, I turned and ran. About halfway out, I figured I had a pretty good shot at tl I told myself I had to get gcmg back so I JUst turned and started runmng "That ball d1dn't smk- tt 1ust kept gomg " LyM sa1d when Grtffey came up to bat he moved "about three or four steps" toward left fteld. He said smce the ball wtll skip on wet Box score Fourfh gam e Boo;. ton ab r h Sparky isn't worried •••••••••••••••••••••••••• By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP! ) - "I don't take anythmg hard," sa1d Sparky Anderson, proppmg his feel upon hiS desk. Th e Ctncmnat1 Reds manager did not look like a man who had just lost a ptvotal World Sertes game A victory over Boston Wednesday rught would have giVen the Reds a dectstve 3-1 game advantage, but the loss evened the series at two games each- meanmg there was a twoi!ame swmg in Cincinnati's 54 defeat. " It doesn 't bother me 111 any shape or form, " Anderson 1nststed minutes after the loss "To me , baseball is fun. If you look a ttl as a life or death thing, then you're going to have a long struggle As long as I can wake up the next mormng and look for the sun to shme That's all that's unportant " But Wednesday mght's setbock certamly made today a httle bit cloudy for An· derson. The loss wiped out a lovely little dream . Anderson, sometunes crtll· CIZed for fa1ltng to past World Sertes• wtth his talent-rich teams, hod wanted to win it all in front of the home folks this year. Had he won Wednesday, he had his ace, Don Gullett, ready to take the finale tomght 111 front of 55,000 Rtverfront Stadi um Reds' rooters. But now the series wtll be decided in Boston, an edge for the Red Sox. This turn of events, of course, was made possible largely through the efforts of one man Wednesday night gritty Red Sox pitcher LUIS Tiant, who shut out the Reds the final five iMings to preserve the 54 declston. The 34-year old veteran competitor wtth the unorthodox "corkscrew" dehvery - •s495 ' Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773·588 1 Mason , W. Va . had to make 163 pttches, but he shrugged, "I don't care 1f tl's 3,00tl--& long as I wm " Asked 1f he'd be ready to p1tch agam in a posstble seventh game , Tiant declared, ' You 'd better beheve it." Tianl 's endurance amazed Reds hitters hke Joe Morgan, who popped out With two men on to end the gome. "I didn't think he could shut us out the last five mrungs," satd Morgan "He'd gotten everybody out before and I guess he ftgured he could agam He dtd" Although Tiant figured he wasn 't as sharp as he was in last Saturday's series opener, Pete Rose disagreed. "I think he was better," sa•d Rose. "We htl the ball more Saturday Torught, he kept the ball away from us He was bemg very careful. He made the big p1tch when he needed it. And Lynn made the big play too ." Rose referred to Boston centerfielder Fred Lynn's game-savmg grab of Ken Putting duel predicted By K. MASK SJSK SAN ANTONIO , Tex (UP!) - Lee Trevtno,,sttu looking for h1s ftrst homestate win, predicts the $125,000 Texas Open w1ll turn mto a puttmg duel over the ram-thusly Woodlake Country Club course "Thts course 1s open- you can drive anywhere out here- and you have so many short tron shots to the greens 1t w11l come down to who's putting best," said Trevino after surveying the par 72 layout. Trevmo, who has won the U S and British Opens tw1ce and the 1974 PGA Championship, has done no better than runnerup m hts home state. He said he was not optimistic about h1s chances m the tournoment starting today. Barney Thompson, a ltttle· known pro from Bar· boursvtlle, WVa. , tted the Illhole course record wt th a blistermg 64 in the qualifying rou_nds and that may mean more low scores are to come . " I'll have to shoot 18 or 19 under par to get a smell of the championship," sMd Trevino "I just don 'I shoot that low ordinanly " Griffey's !mer w1th two on m the bottom of Ute moth. "Four hundred feel," Rose marveled at the distance of Gnffey's drtve. "But, it's a game of inches. I hit one like 1! last night and he (Lynn ) mtssed 1!. Tonight, he made thl' play " However, Anderson malntamed Lynn 's catch was not so spectacular "Any ball hit to center like that should be caught," he sa1d. " Geron imo (Reds c enterftelder Cesar Geronuno ) has been catching 1 them all season. " But Anderson couldn't find any retort for Tiant's two complete-game victones over the Reds. 11 Alll can say," he decided, "ts that Luts is domg all the talking for himself " Gullett vs. Cleveland tonight CINCINNAfl (UPI)- Clncillnatt's Don Gullett, wbo lost the World Series opener, ODd Boston •s Reggie CleveiBDd, wbo pitched In relief just two nights ago, will be the startillg pitch· ers to tonight's filth game of the World Series. Gullett gave up 10 hits and four runs to Boston Saturday when he was knocked out ill the seventh lnulng, Cleveland pitched 11-3 Innings of hitless and scoreless relief for tbe Red Sox here l'uesday night. For gome No. 6 Saturday ill Boston, Ctndnnatl will send Jack Billingham against Bill Lee. U a seventh game Is needed, Reds Manager Sparky' Anderson will start Gary Nolan, but Darrell Johnson Is playillg It cagey, "Have flm, " Johnson answered when asked who would p1tch the finale. Luis fiaot, asked U he would be able to come back for tbe seventh game, declared, "You'd better believe it." flaot pitched his secood series victory in five days Wednesday night. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• LYCKA BOMB WINS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Lycka Bomb ran the SIX furlongs In I : 12 3-5 Wednesday to win the featured ninth ra ce at Thistledown. The four-year-old, ndden by Tony D'Amt co, paid $12.20, $5.110 and $4 00 Libel was second and Fountain Bay was thtrd I The 7-9~ tenth race trifecta of Infield Homer, By a Landslide and Hi Proof was worth $1,029. The ~ datly double of Penny Sunshme 111 Ute first race and Hold That Tiger 111 the second returned only $10 80 JILEK ADVANCES PINEHURST, N C. (UP!) - Byron J1lek , Worthmgton, Ohio, defeated Mal Galletta, Old Westbury, N.Y., 3and 2 in the first round of play in the 24th North and South Senior Men's Invtlalwnal Golf Champ1onsh1p Capitals drop • a row fifth m By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer After settmg all kinds of records for futihty last season, the Washington Capitals are wasting little time in smking toward a repeat performance. As a ftrst year club in 1974' 75, Washmgton won on ly eight games wh1le lostng 67 and allowing an all-ttme Nationa l Hockey League record of 446 goals. So far thts season the Capttals have played more games than any other team- five-and lost them all. If there is any consolation, thetr goals for-goals against ratto of 1&-27 gives cause for hope , and they certainly weren't that outclassed Wednesday mght when they dropped a 4-3 deciswn at Los Angeles. In fact, Washmgton took o 3-2 lead wtth only 8:05 left in tbe gome on a goal by 'Biatr Stewart but Vtc Vena sky and Netl Komadoskl then scored wtthma 1·48 span to enable the Kmgs to pull out thetr home opener. Another sigmficant note for Washmgton Coach Milt Sch· midt was his club's abUit? to hold the Kings to a smgle shot on goal m the second penod. Los Angeles opened m bt Ben equcz II 4 0 1 1 M il ler II 1 0 0 0 Do y l e '2b 5 0 I 0 'r' ':>l r zm s k 1b 1 0 2 1 F 1S k C 5 1 I 0 Ly n n c f 4 I 1 0 Petro c elli Jb 4 0 1 0 Eva n5 rl 4 1 '2 2f Burl eso n 5S 4 1 1 1 T 1a nl p J 1 1 0 Totals 38 5 ss 5 Ctnctnnall ab r h bl Rose Jb J 1 1 o G(llf CY 5 0 1 I M or g an 1b 3 I 0 0 P tb 4 Bet tc h c 4 0 1 1 Fos t er l f 4 1 2 o Con ce pe ron ss 4 1 1 1 Ge r on 1m o c f 4 0 3 1 No r m an p 1 0 0 0 Borbo n p 0 0 0 0 Cr ow ley ph I 0 0 0 (C arr o ll p 0 0 0 0 Chane y ph 1 0 o o E as t w1c k p 0 0 0 0 Ar m br sl r ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4 Boston 000 500 000- 5 C1 nC1 nna11 '20 0 200 000- 4 E Per ez Doyle DP Cmc1 nnah 1 LOB - Bosl on 8 Ctn ctnn ai t 8 2B Grtffey Be nch Bur leson Con c ep c 1on JB Evan s Ger on1 mo S - Arm br tSt er tp h r er bb ~o Ttant ( W J 9 4 4 5 ' 4 Norma n ( L ) 3 1J 8 4 4 I 2 , 3 , I 0 0 0 Bor bon CCarr oll 2 0 0 0 2 Eastw tc k J 0 0 0 I 0 W P - Nor man A - SS 667 o a a ' , H 0 c k ~y AsSOCiatiOn Stan dtng s By Untted Press International East W L T Pis ~ I 1 0 2~ Cleveland I 2 0 2' lnd tanapol ts I 0 0 2 Ctn c mnat1 1 1 0 2 New England World West w Phoen tx Houston San Otego Denver L T Pis 2 1 0 2 l 0 I I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 Mtnnesota '' 2 0 0 canadtan W L T Pts °° 2 2 1 0 Wtnn tp cg Quebec Ca lgary Tor onto Edmonton For the Lowest Racine, Ohio "Ordmanly, I wouldn't have been playing so deep," satd Lynn, a leading chotce to become the f1rst player ever to wm the Most Valuable Player and Rookte of the Year Awards m the same year. '•The grass was wet, though, and the ball travels so well Ill thts ballpark, I was playmg everyone about 15 feet farther back than usual. "I was espectally con· cerned about Grtffey because he hurt us at our park." The game saved, Tiant bore down one !mal tune and got Joe Morgan on a harmless popup to Carl Yastrzemski at ftrst to end the game. " It was guts, pure gutst" satd Yastrzemsk1 of Tiant's 163-p•tch elfort. " I'll tell you, I'd let him p1tch to the whole world the way he battles " Of course, Ttant m1ght not have been around to savor his second World Senes v1ctory had not the Red Sox ralhed have been Ttant's ex1t "I told him 'I started this thmg, I wanna hmsh tt," ' '11ant satd afterward while puffm g on hts familiar Havana c1gar " He tJohnson) couldn 't fmd a tougher competitor for that s1tua tton anyway, " concurred F1sk And so t~ dec1ston was made. Tiant • stayed Ken Grtffey, Ute man who rwned the Red Sox With the game-wmnmg double m Sunday's game, followed Rose and after battmg Tlant to a 32 count, r1pped a fastball to deep, deep center field. Perhaps under other clr· cumstances, Griffey's shot would've spelled lints to Tiant sod the Red Sox, but Lynn , hackpedalmg and then turrung mto a gallop , caught the hall over h1s shoulder a few steps m front of the wall as Gerontmo and Rose scampered back to second and hrst Lynn played ball just right • STAR :.SUPPLY lead wllh a five-run fourth mmng but the ever-menacmg Reds moved ba ck tnto stnkmg dtstance '"th two runs m thetr half of the tn· nmg, narrowmg the score to 5-I- partly on some Red Sox heldmg lapses. Wtth the vtsage of last Sunday's mnth IMmg Reds' comeback m game two, plus 26 other "last at-bat" Cm· cmnatt tnumphs thts year fresh m mmd, there was no reason to believe Tuant's 54 lead was safe. And when Cesar Geromtmo led off the runth w1th a clean base hit off a Tiant curve ball, It appeared that Comeback 'll was close at hand A sacnflce bunt by Ed Armbrtster- the s•me man who collided w1th Red Sox catcher Carlton F1sk on a much-disputed slmllar play the mght before- then a walk to Pete Rose brought Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson to the mound for what might 4 I 1 0 I 1 0 4 2 2 1 3 0 2 Wednesday ' s Results New Eng land 5 Edmon ton A overttme Cleve land 8 Mtn n esota 4 Thursday ' s Games Wtnntpeg at Denv er lnd lanapolts at San D1e RIESSEN HONORED NEW YORK (UP! ) Cleveland Nets player-coach Marty Riessen, who jomed the WTT this year, was named Wednesday the World Team Tenms' rookie of the year for 1975 The 34-year-old Rtessen also was nomed the male most valuable player In the July 20 league allo61ar match R1essen , a former Northwestern Univesity basketball captain, complied a 187-141 record and a .570 winning percentage in singles and was 398-350 for a .532 mark overall. He had !be most competition for rookie honors from Vijay Amrttraj of the San Flego Friars and Bob Lutz of the Los Angeles Strinl(s. runaway fashion with goals by Don Kozak and Marcel Dtonne m the first 3:47 of play, but the Capitals drew even before the first period ended as Btu Clement and Mtke Marson scored Kings Coach Bob Pulford admitted, "we were fortunate to win the game. Washington skated and played well." In other NHL games, Pitts· burgh overpowered Toronto &-!, the New York Rangers beat Atlanta 3-1, MIMesota downed California 4-1 and Detroit and Chicago skated to a 4-4 tie . In the World Hockey Association , New England ..;: edged Edmonton 5-4 In _; overtune and Cleveland beat Mmnesota 11-1 fN; di;biiiiJ!n;;!;i 1 0 1 I plan has money back feature! I 1 1This different ON FALL FIX-UP NEEDS VALLEY WMBER & SUP_PLY co. Middleport kind of health insurance helps protect you against the possible lo ss of your paych eck when a covered sickness or acctdent keeps yo u "from worktng The~ . tf you keep your coverag e tn force to age 65, you ' re assured of a full refund of prem1ums less any benef1t paym e nts you've rece1ved Get the fu ll facts on this important new proteclton by calling me todav. l I 1 I J~~hi)~~~ 1 I I BOB WHALEY Rt.l, Shade,O. PH. 992-6189 l'roplr ~·~~ r.•n callnlan . . I L1fe ln•urance Affih•le: Un1ted of Om•h• '-------------------------~ ·---·----------------------~ �3- The D~1ly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 2- The Da1lv Sent mel M lrlrllenorl- Pom~roy, 0. ' }'hursday,_Ocl 16, 1975 RAY CROMLEY Editorial comment, Sport Parade ls this federal agency necessary? By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporl< Editor ()pinion, features By Ray Cromley wASHI NGTON - The story goes that a prominent U S senmor wa s asked what Congress would do when the new consumer advocacy agency he had proposed r,ot out of hand, - IS 1t mveV!tably would . Htsanswer wasqwck and stmple· ' Set up a new agency to watch and regulate 1!.'.' In Washmgton, there are dozens of offices and an assort· \Ale maJor area of crune m Amenca not reflected m FB I statistiCS IS so-called wlut c ment of agenc1es. whose job tl IS to watch out for the interests ~-...;;...:: collar" crime. of consumers Depending upon whose ftgures you care to ctte, busmess ts losmg between $15 btllion anrl 11ICy do an abominable JOb - at great expense $50 billion annually to crune, says Industry Week, w1th the vast maJonty of tl result mg from Some become capttves of the mdustrles they are supposed ..._. to watch Some get so involved m petty detail, m the collecllon Internal, or employe, theft. Rippmg off the company IS the common bond of both white and blue collar workers, savs of reports and the arg!Jmg of legal nicehes, that they forget the magazine U a company IS missmg $1110,000, tl's as hkely that a VICe prestdent mampulatcd their objecttve IS consumer protectiOn, not paperwork and accounts-payable records as It ts that a warehouse clerk stole 11 by falstfymg mv ent or) cases dectded on bases so mushy they accomplish nothmg - ...... records. A strong bloc m Congress 1s agam pushmg for a new - - Employe crune ranges from the ptlfering of pens, pencils and envelopes for home u<e to at agency to oversee aU government consumer protecllon least one Instance where a corporate vice pres1dent and a sluppmg supenntendent headed up a agen c~es and departments - and all other government team of employes that stole by the truckload. Blue colla• 1\orkers did the legwork and whtl e agenctes as well. That new agency would be empowered to seek or mandate collar workers handled the covermg bookwork Although an estunated 87 per cent of employe cr1me 1s theft-related, a company may also court actiOn . be the vtctlm of sabotage Thts means not only hterally throwmg a wrench mto a machme but ll would, 1f establlshed, dectde what ts m the consumer such oetivttles as disruptmg schedules so that employes rack up rnoreovertune mteresl But there ts no proVIsion m the proposed law by Which Employe theft may be a slgnlftcant cause of spiraling hosp1tal costs, report s another the agency would accurately determme consumer interests. publication Modern Health care It quotes New York 5ecunty consultant Norman Jaspan to Scholars I've talked to belteve it mev1table that the agency, Ute effect that hospital costs cotild be reduced by as much as 15 per cent If employe thefts and like the agcnctes 1! would momtor, would be forced to depend on mformat10n supplied by pressure groups. There's a strong other types of fraud were cut to a mmunum. These include such Utmgs as padded charges and kickbacks, fals1ftcatwn of labor body of academtc opmion that thts body would thus become vouchers, the use of hospital facrhlles , eqmpment and chemtcals for oul s1de s1dehncs, the pnsoner of one vested mterest or another diversion of funds from accounts receivable and the treatmg of patients at hosp1tal expense by Unl1ke congressmen, forced by elections to keep in touch, I however poorly, wtth conslltuents, the bureaucrats would be doctors who are patd personally. '!A If aUthis 1s bod news for business m general, 1t ts good news for one busmess m parttcular largely tsolated behmd the walls of their Washmgton offices, Increasing recognition of the seyenty of employe cnme 1s boosting demand for secunt y sc• · developmg thetr own concepts of consumer mterest, In· Ouenced largely by spec1al mterests VIces, both guard and electronic. "Now tf we could just build a few more gadgets into him!" One study shows spending for electromc securtty systems alone growmg from $520 m1lhon Congress has an agency - the General Accountmg Offices which has the power to check on agenctes and departments m1974 to $1.3 billion m 1984, wtth m~ustry the major buyer. responstble for protectmg the consumer. Congressional committees have staffs and the legal means to require ac· countmgs from any agency or department falling down on 1ts The diSappearing wall bed, once a standard prop m slapstick Hollywood comedies, vtr· JOb tually disappeared from the American scene 30 years ago Most congressional comm1ttees are charged wtth over· Now the old "Murphy" bed, nomed for a 19th-century ~old prospector who mvented the stght - wh1ch means that they are supposed to be watchdogs contraptton , ts re-emerging from the woodwork m a lrtumphant comeback, report s In c More students of the Senate and House are coming to Omstlan Science Monitor beheve th1s JOQ of overseemg or watching what they have Sales of wall beds have doubled each year since 1970and are begmnmg to rtval those of the created IS as tmportant or more unportant than writing a WASHfNGTON - Last Even now, labor people standard, four-on4he.floor model. Thousands of m1dget • stzed apartments and con~mimum s multtplictty of new laws each year He ts noi, however , taking January, after nearly three esbmate, there are 8 to 10 h1s forced idleness quietly. ore being built with niches for Murphy beds which can be bundled away with the fl1ck of the What Congress ts domg then ts passing the buck. wrist, freeing the SJl8CC for other uses Up to 14 per cent of hotel and motel rooms now have The proposed agency for consumer advocacy IS, 1t ap- decades of schooling , Ray mllhon ~ople seeking jobs Ustng himself as the concealable wall beds. pears, s1mply another attempt by Congress to run away from Tncomo began looking wtth that are not available, and example of the multitudes of ,. Many builders are looking at the wall bed as a way of ban1shmg bedrooms, which the) tls JOb and lay 1ts fat lure to some executtve agency created as a h1gh hopes and wide dreams offlctal statistics indicate at unemployed m Arnenca, he for a JOb He would become a least 1,584,000 college- has taken to wntmg his , consider o waste of space and a needless housing expense. Abedroom may take up $10,000 of a diverston or ltghtmng rod home mortgage, yet Americans put a $2110 bed in It, making ito Single-purpose room wtlh ht ile As one scholar recently put 1!, the new consumer agency teacher, or perhaps an ad· edu~ated people are part of disgust for the status quo to , space for daytune activities. Only the tyraMy of trod1t1on keeps mothers tied to bedmak mg, would deflect the attenllon of consumers from Congress and ministrator, there were, after tins mghtmare. authorttles in Washington. cleaning under them and yelling at the kids to do the same. But Trtcomo's the regulatory agenctes, defusmg some of the pohbcal demand all, so many thmgs to be done Cir- The response was predlc· in the world. Today, 16 cumstances have no doubt table. A Michigan resident Modern, easily made-up wall beds float effortlessly In and out of holes m the wall and st 111 for less industry-Qnented policies. provide the comfort of queen-size mattresses and box springs, headboards and mghl hghts But Congress wtll, by all past eVIdence, g1ve as little at- months after sendmg out the been affected by another (Harper Woods, outside , Today's conventional bed may be on Its last legs, predicts o spokesman for one wall bed tentiOn to the new agency as it has to the old agencies it gave ftrsl of 350 work apphcat10ns, adversity· He 's been blind Detroit), Tricomo naturally ' all of wh1ch hove been smce infancy. His schooling, has contacted Gerald Ford, manufacturer, upllfttngly. b1rth to in past year reJected , Trtcomo's early then, 1s somewhat presump- he says, 11 Wtthout so much as And SO ll Will fail. But not untlltt has wrapped us w1th a good deal of red tape cheer has turned sour by the tuous. A bachelor of arts in o com rna m reply." Of 10 Even so, tl wtll hve on. For a succession of admiOIStrallon reahzatton that despite h1s education and a master of Congress people also written .. and skills, arts tn African history would to, only two have bothered to Bl!d Congresses has found 1t unposs1ble to reform or abolish education " Nobody wants me and wm employment for almost The Russ1ans ore giving the "gnomes of Zurich " a run for their money - or more ac- agenctes once mstttuted and set m motion. agree things are rotten. nobody wants my energies." anyone persistent enough curately ,the money of people who are in the market for a secret, numbered bank account , for Small wonder then that It was Trtcomo•s temble enough to distribute 350 job which Swiss banks hove long been famous. . Ray Tncomo, at 32 years old, misfortune to offer himself to applications. But a blind h1ghly trained but apparently According to Barron's financial weekly, "eagerness to lay hsods on Western currenctes IS the natiOn on the leadmg edge man' Apparently not unnecessary to hts nation, !, pushing the SoVIet Umon to unashamedly capitalistic actlvltles " . of near economic dtsaster. Tricomo has been turned has turned philosophically ARussian bank in.Zurtch, for example, has put out colored folders advertismg the charms of a secret, numbered account w1th 1ts parent ins!ltutton in Moscow, the Soviet ~orelgn Trade down for everythmg from a bitter. "Never mind that I'm , Bank. Such accounts con be opened in Zurich and kept in freely transferable fore•gn cwTenc ~es at a time when many persons supermtendency m a small blind," he says, he can see _ who normally buy new cars Connecticut school system to 'this is an age of ugliness and in Moscow. ~ are starting to buy used cars a staff mstructor slot tn All the attractions of a Swiss bonk account (which the United States and ot her forelb'Tl garbage." The government, from defects in used vehicles. because of the recession. governments are trying to diminish) are promised by the Russ1ans, plus something the SWISS H) LeR(JY POPE gad - Kuala Lumpur, he says, has decided that fli11 An Oklahoma used car From Ute legal pomt of Malaysta. (" I w11l," he says, employment 1s unwise, that caMol equal: free lnslD'ed delivery of diamonds, gold coins and bulhon bought through their UPI Busines• Writer dealer was md1cted for VIew, the Research Group "go anywhere to get ~t of stx or seven mtllion jobless Is NE:W YORK I UP! ) - The bonk Increased respons•btllty of manslau ghter when four sa1d the New Jersey decision th1s prison I'm in.") actually to be welcomed over ., dealers and manufacturers persons died of carbon brought clarity to a confused There are blind teachers m the next few years, and so de creed by the courts 111 monoxide potsomng as tbe and omblguous subject. For Amenca, a few , but m people have been replaced by ';; recent years for dangerous result of an exhaust leak in a the first time, a state's general the nonsighted are expediencies; by laissez faire • defects m products now has car he sold. The former highest court has declared not welcome in academia economics, and "by a let.thebeen extended to the used car owner of Ute car testified the clearly that used car dealers Some years ago In people-starve" ·sentiment dealer was aware of the caMot escape liability for Poughkeepsie, N Y , a and truck market If the Iotter opinion Is The courts have acted m exhaust leak when he took tbe safety defects on the grow11ls teacher was ftred after golng overly harsh, It does hint of two , cases mvolvmg deaths car m This case is expected that, unlike new car dealers, bhnd after several years on truth as well as frustration. to result in a long court fight they have little chance of the job - the reason being, as PreSidential economtsls say In the other case, a New passmg the liability bock to a school board member the government can not af. Jdsey truck drtver bought a the manufacturer, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. They are called "cluster" charged, a man without eyes ford to pay the price of higher They are treated just like a penencmg loss of hatr for a used truck of the ca!HlverThe Research Group said, because they occur 1n o DEAR DR. LAMB - Would mtgratne headache . year When she shaves her engine type. While he was while a number of decisions "can •t fmd AfghaniStan on employment, so instead It appreciate your comments on cluster or attacks , one after Ergotamtne tartrate is the underarms or legs there IS the map." That teacher sued pays $22 billion In lax rebates a very patnful cond1hon I the other, then there may be a old standby that often helps. pracllcally no growth and if working on the engme with had been handed down previ- to wm a reversal of such and an annual rate of $20 •• Ute cab elevated, Ute catch ously on used car liability, the hove, cluster heodathe I om relatively long period of no Somel tmes . Jnderal an y 11 takes months She IS that held the cab gave way whole area was extremely stone age preJudice , but btlhon for unemployment I taking medtcaltons, whtch so headaches Tr1como says he has no in- compensati on . Spent : 1propranolol ) ts used or als o expertencmg loss of hair The headache usually Sanserl (methyserg1de) The 111 other parts of her body . I The cab fell on the driver and cloudy until the New Jersey tenbon of doing the same. In otherwise, this $42 blllton : far haven 't helped much Are caused his death . Hts widow deciSion . there any kinds of temporary begms w1th throbbing pain, latter has to be carefully can see the effe ct th1s has on the first place, proving job would put f1ve mtllton on : sued both the dealer who sold It said that decision tends dlscrimmation, particularly salary for a year of publtc : relief that you have heard of iugh In one side of the nose supervised and 1s usually he1 Does lhts usually occur and spreads to wvolve the d1scontmued after ftve or at after such an operatiOn '1 Can the used truck and the to bring used cllr mer- m hard Urnes, is difficult and . work, but people, as Tricomo : that I mtght try ? manufacturer. chandising llabtllty In line costly. Besides, Tricomo does says, are not figured Into • DEAR READER - Cluster eye on the same s1de and most six months, at least for anythm g be done or taken to The case was fought to the w1th the American Law In- not want to work for anyone government arithmetic. • headaches ore class•f•ed as a sometuncs the for ehead a tnne That ISlong enough to prevent th1s or to have State Supreme Court, wh1ch stitute's famous not wan tin~ h1m . • l)'PC of m1grame headache Most vtcttms are males outlast most recurrent at· regrowth ' I need peace of fmally ruled in favor of the "Restatement of Torts" mmd before havtng the w1dow agatnst both Ute dealer tacks of a cluster senes proclaimed as a result of the operation There 1sn't much you can and the manufacturer. landmark California case of DEAR READER - I un- . The Research Group of do for yourself, I'm sorry to Greenlll8n vs. Yuba Power say, except rtd yourself of as derstand your concern , and Charlottesville, Vo ., which Products, Inc., in 1963. This many tenswns as posstble your neighbor has done you a does legal research for at- case led, the Research Group But durm g a senes of such dtsserv1ce, even though tt is torneys and their clients, said, to the widespread apheadahces tl ts important to unmtenttonal No , no, no, a says the New Jersey case is a pllcatliJII of tile strict liability avoid all alcohol. Alcohol · plam hysterectomy w11l not landmark decision There doctrine In tort litigation A Chronicle of America seems to cause these cause you to lose your hair. was M contentloo that the which Ia ter was applied by A total hysterectomy Ill· dealer was aware of the headaches durwg such a Congress in the new ocperiod Once the ser!Cs has eludes removal of the body defective cab catch, only that cupational and consumer stopped, alcohol no longer and cervteal portwn of the he and the manufacturer prodcts safety laws. Ocfober 7J, 1775: uterus. Th1s alone doesn 'I were responsible for the has any mfluence On this day, Ironically a Friday, Congress resolves that" a For more information even affect the fun chon of the catch. tme1 swift sailing vessel, to carry ten carriage guns [later about the vanous types of ovanes If you have the The real significance of the DEVOTED TD THE changed to 14) .• • be tilled, with all possible dispatch" to In· headaches and what to dO ovanes taken out, too, that1 s New Jersey decision, ocINTEREST OF tercept "such transports as may be laden with warlike AREA MEIGS-MASON about them, wnte to me in more th an a co mplete cordmg to the Research CHESTER L. TANNEHILL stores and other supplies for our enemies, and for such Euc Ed. care gf th1s newspaper, P .O hysterectomy In that case, Group, is that tt strictly other purposes as the Congress shall direct." Thus Goes I ROBERT HOEFLICH parti cularly tn a young Box 1551. Rad10 City Stahon , minimizes a "sold as is" City Editor Congress ttll!e Its llrst step I PubliShed dally ••cepl New York, NY 10019, send 5{1 women, horm one replace- sales condition to body dents Saturday by The Ohio Valley toward the creation or a The Allred can be g1ven and nonnal wear and tear oo ~ubllshlng company, 111 cents, a long, stamped, self· ment navy. Later the same day, Court St, Pomeroy , Ohio addressed envelope, and ask which Will do everythmg for the body and engine, 45769 Buslnns Office Phone Congress resolves "that 2156 Edllor lat Phone 992 for The Health Letter number you that the ovanan horThe Research Group said 992 another vessel be lilted out 2157 ' 2-9 Headache · Man 's Most mones were domg the decision means the used second class postage paid lorthesomep.urposes, on the Loss of hatr has mulllple car buyer now has much the at Pomeroy, Ohio Common Pam. 30th, Congress authorizes Na ti onal advertising DEAR DR. LAMB - I causes II can be caused fl'om same justifiable expectations representativeward the outlllllng of two more Company, Inc , know you have wrttten about a hormone pr oblem, 10· of safety in a used vehicle as Grlffllh ships. In November, the AlBottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv .• hysterectomy operahons 1n cl udmg probl ems w1th the in a new vehicle. He has a 757 Third Ave , New York. fred and the Columbus are N Y 10011 your column many limes, but thyroid gland , the adrenal rtght to eX))C(!t that the Subscription rates· purchased, followed by Delivered bv carrier where I have never come across one gla nd, and the master brakes, steering mechanism, available purchases of 'the Andrea 75 cents per week . .. I just heard I am 54 and soon. pttwtar y gland under the the exhaust system and other Bv Motor ~oute wh,re Doria and the Cabot. In urvlce not will have a total hysterec- brain. Heredt tary fa ctors parts wllcal to safety have carrier December, Congress raises available , One moni~L $3.25 In Ohio and w Va . tomy performed A new may also be mvolved. Your been mspected and mam· BvnemallYear the number of authorized , 122 .00 . Six ships to 13 1 months , S11 SO. Three ne1ghbor of mwe f~htened neighbor has lost hatr from u.tned in safe cooditton . (C) 1m ~ v NO. Inc onths , S1 00 Elsewhere other causes that apparen tly me. She told me she had the The Research Group sa1d ?6 oo year , Six months 13 50 , three months, S7 SO "He 's a lor like Howa rd Hughes I We don 'r know lor same operatiOn ~even years dtdn'l even begm unhl stx the New ~ersey dectslon also .W.By Ross Mackenzie A Jert Mac Nelly/ Cl l97~. Untied Fe~ture Syndlclt~ ubscr lptlon price Includes ~ s ~e il he 's a11ve or deat:fl" IS Important because it comes ago and has been CX· years after her operahon •mday l 1mes S~ntlnel ~ Corporate ripoff: cQllllr combilUltion .tfo/Jt[i!lr \ J'i TOM TIEDE Uplifting bed thoughts Blind, unemployed and tollJlly frustrated Gnomes of Moscow New rules facing used car dealers CINCINNATI (UP!) - ThiS was no tune to fool around Darrell Johnson knew 1!, Carlton Ftsk knew 1!, LUis Tiant knew tt Tiant was struggling. He was dangerously close to runnmg out of gas and was operating now mostly on fumes Pitchmg carefully with a slowly d1sappearmg one-run lead m the ninth IDDmg, with one out and one on, he had JUS! lost Pete Rose, walkmg hlm, and now Cinctnnatt had runners on ftrst and second wtth Ken Gnffey commg up . Time' Here was Boston Manager Darrell Johnson walktng toward the mound, toward Tiant and Fisk. "You thmk you can get this guy 1 " Johnson asked "Let hun get hlm," Fisk volunteered "Yeah, Iemme/' TLant chtmed m. Johnson retreated to Ute dugout and Griffey took his stance at the plate. Tiant, who had made 155 p1tches already, made five more, gomg to a full count before Grtffey rocketed one toward the wall In center Jield. Freddie Lynn, the Red Sox rookie sensation, took one qu1ck look at the ball headed dol\ntown and got on his bike. Back of the plate, Carlton F1sk also watched Ute ball Gnffey hod hit "I knew he crushed it," the Red Sox catcher sa1d later "I just hoped it wouldn't hit the wall because I knew tf tt didn't, Freddie's got 1! " LyM made a spectacular back-handed catch only a couple of feet from the wall and now there were two out with Joe Morgan due up. Joe Morgan, a sure thmg to be MVP m the Nattona l League this year All he dtd was hit .3'1:1, knock m 94 runs and hit 17 homers Carlton Fisk called time agam and walked out to LUis Tiant He walked slowly and when he reached the mound, he talked slowly . "H you ever busted 11 before," he sa1d to Lws Ttant, who knew exactly what F1sk was talkmg about, "now ISthe tune to do Lt." Actually, Fisk felt Ttant was all done as far back as the ftflh innmg. He had plenty of company omong the capacity 55,667 at Riverfront Stadium Wednesday night. Tiant threw two fast balls to Morgan, who took the first one for a ball and swung at the second one, llftmg 1t h1gh m the atr 10 feet 111 front of first base. The ball seemed to hang up there m Ute ozone for a full eterruty. Carl Yastrzemskt, lhe Boston first baseman, watted wajted. waited and then squeezed the ball m pure rapture , waving his glove overhead tw1ce after being pos1t1ve the game was over, the Red Sox had won 5-4 sod the World Sertes now was all even at two gomes apiece. It would be nice to report that LuiS Ttant, the Cuban-born right-bander who p1tched the Red Sox to thetr ftrst Senes' victory m Boston last Saturday, sat back after beatmg the Reds agam, smoked one of hiS favorl!e c1gars and savored tt all. It would be nice , but 1t wouldn 't be true. He was all over the place, answering newsmen 's questtons, granting" corridor mtervtews, accommodatmg everyone so much he nearly m•ssed the team bus two hours after the ball game There was a tune, Lws T1ant was a fuMy fell ow No more , though. He's still good natured and light-hearted, but not as carefree as he once was. Luis Tiant IS more serious now. He doesn't go around puttmg a match to newspapers bemg read by other ballplayers the way he always d1d to Leon "Daddy Wags" Wagner when both were with the Cleveland Indians He doesn 'I do a lot of othel' things he once did, hke standing Ul front of the clubhouse mirror, lookmg hunself over and giggling: " ... SIX feet two, blue eyes, blond hBir, lookee ltke a real movie star ... " One thmg Luis Tiant ~till does, though . He goes out there and busts tt Ask Darrell Johnson. Ask Carlton F1sk Ask the Cincmnatt Reds. DR. LAMB ELECTRIC HEATERS Cluster headaches are like migraines AutomatiC lem.per.a:ture thermostat lnflant heat - fan forced arr are fu tures found only on more expenSM! models 194 1 Th ts Gen eral Oeltoce lOSta nt radt ant hea t er has autom atrc temperature thermo nat wtth o1f , warm, hot post tcons (93) '$23 95 ' $1 G95 Berrys World CLEANERS We Hold These Truths ... 'Fiant tougli, trips Reds ' By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI tUPI) - It was a splendid parlay of Luts T1ant 's tune-aged savvy and Fred Ly nn's youthful exuber· ance that fotled another predictable last-dtlch Cincinnati Reds comeback and brought the Boston Red Sox all even n! the 1975 World Senes. Tiant , the gmzled 34-year old Red Sox right-Hander, frustrated the Reds with hts maze of mottons for the second time m five days Wednesday mght, spacmg nine h1ts, mcluding four for extra bases But the eventual 5-4 Red Sox victory which evened the series at two games ap1ece was not achieved Without a m<:: morable mnth mnmg display of T1ant's courage and a spectacular over-theshoulder game-saving catch by the 23-yea'l' old LyM The Red Sox staked Tiant to a comfortable three-run By EDWARD DiPIErRO CINCINNATI (UP!) - If the artifiCial turf at Riverfront Stadtum hadn't been wet Wednesday night, 1t mtght have been a different game But the play mg held , dampened by a pre-game shower, helped Boston center fielder Fred Lynn in his game-saving catch of Ken Gnffey's 40Moot runth-mrung shot m the fourth game of the World Sertes ' ~ 1...----------------- ·----' from a qu1ck ~ deftcll w1th the f1ve-run fourth mmng ~'reddle Norman , the ptnl· stzed Red>' lefty who was m1ffed over bemg passed up by Mana ger Sparky An · derson earlier m the senes, looked as 1f he mtght make good on Anderson's modest reqmrement of 'a good five- six mmngs " But m the fourth, Ftsk and Lynn led off wtth smgles and · one out later, moved up on a w1Id p1tch It wasn't necessary , however , as Dw1ght Evans then cleared the bases wtlh a triple to the wall m nght f~eld Anderson, baseball's "Cap· tam Hook" had now gone the lun•t w1th Norman and m came Pedro Borbon, the only one of Cincmnah's ftve-rnan rehef corps not to get a call m Tuesday rught's game Borbon , however, didn 't far e much better than relievers Clay Carroll and Rawly Eastw1ck the mght before. "It was a wet field and the ball carnes well m this ballpark so I was playing about 15 feet deeper," Lynn sa1d. W1Ut runners on ftrst and second m the bottom of the nmth, Griffey drove the ball to the hase of the center field wall at the 404-fool mark Lynn made an over-the· shoulder c'htclrto-p~rve a 5-4 vtctory for the Re~x and even the series at 2-2. "When he first hit 11, I turf, he decided to play Boston rtght fielder Dw1ght deeper Wednesday night. Evans satd he knew Lynn "But I found out that you would make the catch have to play deeper in this ballpark anyway. I was " He didn 't get a real good playmg deep on everyone, jump on the ball but he's a even the pitchers You can't great outfielder I knew he g1ve them (Reds) an mch. would get tl. " They're tough ." Reds Manager Sparky " It was ltke a gameAnderson satd, "Any ball hit wmntng run to me, espectally to center field which doesn't the way I've been hlttmg," hit the fence has to be Lynn S81d caught." wasn't sure I could get It, '' LyM satd "As soon as It was htt, I turned and ran. About halfway out, I figured I had a pretty good shot at tl I told myself I had to get gcmg back so I JUst turned and started runmng "That ball d1dn't smk- tt 1ust kept gomg " LyM sa1d when Grtffey came up to bat he moved "about three or four steps" toward left fteld. He said smce the ball wtll skip on wet Box score Fourfh gam e Boo;. ton ab r h Sparky isn't worried •••••••••••••••••••••••••• By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP! ) - "I don't take anythmg hard," sa1d Sparky Anderson, proppmg his feel upon hiS desk. Th e Ctncmnat1 Reds manager did not look like a man who had just lost a ptvotal World Sertes game A victory over Boston Wednesday rught would have giVen the Reds a dectstve 3-1 game advantage, but the loss evened the series at two games each- meanmg there was a twoi!ame swmg in Cincinnati's 54 defeat. " It doesn 't bother me 111 any shape or form, " Anderson 1nststed minutes after the loss "To me , baseball is fun. If you look a ttl as a life or death thing, then you're going to have a long struggle As long as I can wake up the next mormng and look for the sun to shme That's all that's unportant " But Wednesday mght's setbock certamly made today a httle bit cloudy for An· derson. The loss wiped out a lovely little dream . Anderson, sometunes crtll· CIZed for fa1ltng to past World Sertes• wtth his talent-rich teams, hod wanted to win it all in front of the home folks this year. Had he won Wednesday, he had his ace, Don Gullett, ready to take the finale tomght 111 front of 55,000 Rtverfront Stadi um Reds' rooters. But now the series wtll be decided in Boston, an edge for the Red Sox. This turn of events, of course, was made possible largely through the efforts of one man Wednesday night gritty Red Sox pitcher LUIS Tiant, who shut out the Reds the final five iMings to preserve the 54 declston. The 34-year old veteran competitor wtth the unorthodox "corkscrew" dehvery - •s495 ' Tire Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773·588 1 Mason , W. Va . had to make 163 pttches, but he shrugged, "I don't care 1f tl's 3,00tl--& long as I wm " Asked 1f he'd be ready to p1tch agam in a posstble seventh game , Tiant declared, ' You 'd better beheve it." Tianl 's endurance amazed Reds hitters hke Joe Morgan, who popped out With two men on to end the gome. "I didn't think he could shut us out the last five mrungs," satd Morgan "He'd gotten everybody out before and I guess he ftgured he could agam He dtd" Although Tiant figured he wasn 't as sharp as he was in last Saturday's series opener, Pete Rose disagreed. "I think he was better," sa•d Rose. "We htl the ball more Saturday Torught, he kept the ball away from us He was bemg very careful. He made the big p1tch when he needed it. And Lynn made the big play too ." Rose referred to Boston centerfielder Fred Lynn's game-savmg grab of Ken Putting duel predicted By K. MASK SJSK SAN ANTONIO , Tex (UP!) - Lee Trevtno,,sttu looking for h1s ftrst homestate win, predicts the $125,000 Texas Open w1ll turn mto a puttmg duel over the ram-thusly Woodlake Country Club course "Thts course 1s open- you can drive anywhere out here- and you have so many short tron shots to the greens 1t w11l come down to who's putting best," said Trevino after surveying the par 72 layout. Trevmo, who has won the U S and British Opens tw1ce and the 1974 PGA Championship, has done no better than runnerup m hts home state. He said he was not optimistic about h1s chances m the tournoment starting today. Barney Thompson, a ltttle· known pro from Bar· boursvtlle, WVa. , tted the Illhole course record wt th a blistermg 64 in the qualifying rou_nds and that may mean more low scores are to come . " I'll have to shoot 18 or 19 under par to get a smell of the championship," sMd Trevino "I just don 'I shoot that low ordinanly " Griffey's !mer w1th two on m the bottom of Ute moth. "Four hundred feel," Rose marveled at the distance of Gnffey's drtve. "But, it's a game of inches. I hit one like 1! last night and he (Lynn ) mtssed 1!. Tonight, he made thl' play " However, Anderson malntamed Lynn 's catch was not so spectacular "Any ball hit to center like that should be caught," he sa1d. " Geron imo (Reds c enterftelder Cesar Geronuno ) has been catching 1 them all season. " But Anderson couldn't find any retort for Tiant's two complete-game victones over the Reds. 11 Alll can say," he decided, "ts that Luts is domg all the talking for himself " Gullett vs. Cleveland tonight CINCINNAfl (UPI)- Clncillnatt's Don Gullett, wbo lost the World Series opener, ODd Boston •s Reggie CleveiBDd, wbo pitched In relief just two nights ago, will be the startillg pitch· ers to tonight's filth game of the World Series. Gullett gave up 10 hits and four runs to Boston Saturday when he was knocked out ill the seventh lnulng, Cleveland pitched 11-3 Innings of hitless and scoreless relief for tbe Red Sox here l'uesday night. For gome No. 6 Saturday ill Boston, Ctndnnatl will send Jack Billingham against Bill Lee. U a seventh game Is needed, Reds Manager Sparky' Anderson will start Gary Nolan, but Darrell Johnson Is playillg It cagey, "Have flm, " Johnson answered when asked who would p1tch the finale. Luis fiaot, asked U he would be able to come back for tbe seventh game, declared, "You'd better believe it." flaot pitched his secood series victory in five days Wednesday night. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• LYCKA BOMB WINS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Lycka Bomb ran the SIX furlongs In I : 12 3-5 Wednesday to win the featured ninth ra ce at Thistledown. The four-year-old, ndden by Tony D'Amt co, paid $12.20, $5.110 and $4 00 Libel was second and Fountain Bay was thtrd I The 7-9~ tenth race trifecta of Infield Homer, By a Landslide and Hi Proof was worth $1,029. The ~ datly double of Penny Sunshme 111 Ute first race and Hold That Tiger 111 the second returned only $10 80 JILEK ADVANCES PINEHURST, N C. (UP!) - Byron J1lek , Worthmgton, Ohio, defeated Mal Galletta, Old Westbury, N.Y., 3and 2 in the first round of play in the 24th North and South Senior Men's Invtlalwnal Golf Champ1onsh1p Capitals drop • a row fifth m By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer After settmg all kinds of records for futihty last season, the Washington Capitals are wasting little time in smking toward a repeat performance. As a ftrst year club in 1974' 75, Washmgton won on ly eight games wh1le lostng 67 and allowing an all-ttme Nationa l Hockey League record of 446 goals. So far thts season the Capttals have played more games than any other team- five-and lost them all. If there is any consolation, thetr goals for-goals against ratto of 1&-27 gives cause for hope , and they certainly weren't that outclassed Wednesday mght when they dropped a 4-3 deciswn at Los Angeles. In fact, Washmgton took o 3-2 lead wtth only 8:05 left in tbe gome on a goal by 'Biatr Stewart but Vtc Vena sky and Netl Komadoskl then scored wtthma 1·48 span to enable the Kmgs to pull out thetr home opener. Another sigmficant note for Washmgton Coach Milt Sch· midt was his club's abUit? to hold the Kings to a smgle shot on goal m the second penod. Los Angeles opened m bt Ben equcz II 4 0 1 1 M il ler II 1 0 0 0 Do y l e '2b 5 0 I 0 'r' ':>l r zm s k 1b 1 0 2 1 F 1S k C 5 1 I 0 Ly n n c f 4 I 1 0 Petro c elli Jb 4 0 1 0 Eva n5 rl 4 1 '2 2f Burl eso n 5S 4 1 1 1 T 1a nl p J 1 1 0 Totals 38 5 ss 5 Ctnctnnall ab r h bl Rose Jb J 1 1 o G(llf CY 5 0 1 I M or g an 1b 3 I 0 0 P tb 4 Bet tc h c 4 0 1 1 Fos t er l f 4 1 2 o Con ce pe ron ss 4 1 1 1 Ge r on 1m o c f 4 0 3 1 No r m an p 1 0 0 0 Borbo n p 0 0 0 0 Cr ow ley ph I 0 0 0 (C arr o ll p 0 0 0 0 Chane y ph 1 0 o o E as t w1c k p 0 0 0 0 Ar m br sl r ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 9 4 Boston 000 500 000- 5 C1 nC1 nna11 '20 0 200 000- 4 E Per ez Doyle DP Cmc1 nnah 1 LOB - Bosl on 8 Ctn ctnn ai t 8 2B Grtffey Be nch Bur leson Con c ep c 1on JB Evan s Ger on1 mo S - Arm br tSt er tp h r er bb ~o Ttant ( W J 9 4 4 5 ' 4 Norma n ( L ) 3 1J 8 4 4 I 2 , 3 , I 0 0 0 Bor bon CCarr oll 2 0 0 0 2 Eastw tc k J 0 0 0 I 0 W P - Nor man A - SS 667 o a a ' , H 0 c k ~y AsSOCiatiOn Stan dtng s By Untted Press International East W L T Pis ~ I 1 0 2~ Cleveland I 2 0 2' lnd tanapol ts I 0 0 2 Ctn c mnat1 1 1 0 2 New England World West w Phoen tx Houston San Otego Denver L T Pis 2 1 0 2 l 0 I I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 Mtnnesota '' 2 0 0 canadtan W L T Pts °° 2 2 1 0 Wtnn tp cg Quebec Ca lgary Tor onto Edmonton For the Lowest Racine, Ohio "Ordmanly, I wouldn't have been playing so deep," satd Lynn, a leading chotce to become the f1rst player ever to wm the Most Valuable Player and Rookte of the Year Awards m the same year. '•The grass was wet, though, and the ball travels so well Ill thts ballpark, I was playmg everyone about 15 feet farther back than usual. "I was espectally con· cerned about Grtffey because he hurt us at our park." The game saved, Tiant bore down one !mal tune and got Joe Morgan on a harmless popup to Carl Yastrzemski at ftrst to end the game. " It was guts, pure gutst" satd Yastrzemsk1 of Tiant's 163-p•tch elfort. " I'll tell you, I'd let him p1tch to the whole world the way he battles " Of course, Ttant m1ght not have been around to savor his second World Senes v1ctory had not the Red Sox ralhed have been Ttant's ex1t "I told him 'I started this thmg, I wanna hmsh tt," ' '11ant satd afterward while puffm g on hts familiar Havana c1gar " He tJohnson) couldn 't fmd a tougher competitor for that s1tua tton anyway, " concurred F1sk And so t~ dec1ston was made. Tiant • stayed Ken Grtffey, Ute man who rwned the Red Sox With the game-wmnmg double m Sunday's game, followed Rose and after battmg Tlant to a 32 count, r1pped a fastball to deep, deep center field. Perhaps under other clr· cumstances, Griffey's shot would've spelled lints to Tiant sod the Red Sox, but Lynn , hackpedalmg and then turrung mto a gallop , caught the hall over h1s shoulder a few steps m front of the wall as Gerontmo and Rose scampered back to second and hrst Lynn played ball just right • STAR :.SUPPLY lead wllh a five-run fourth mmng but the ever-menacmg Reds moved ba ck tnto stnkmg dtstance '"th two runs m thetr half of the tn· nmg, narrowmg the score to 5-I- partly on some Red Sox heldmg lapses. Wtth the vtsage of last Sunday's mnth IMmg Reds' comeback m game two, plus 26 other "last at-bat" Cm· cmnatt tnumphs thts year fresh m mmd, there was no reason to believe Tuant's 54 lead was safe. And when Cesar Geromtmo led off the runth w1th a clean base hit off a Tiant curve ball, It appeared that Comeback 'll was close at hand A sacnflce bunt by Ed Armbrtster- the s•me man who collided w1th Red Sox catcher Carlton F1sk on a much-disputed slmllar play the mght before- then a walk to Pete Rose brought Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson to the mound for what might 4 I 1 0 I 1 0 4 2 2 1 3 0 2 Wednesday ' s Results New Eng land 5 Edmon ton A overttme Cleve land 8 Mtn n esota 4 Thursday ' s Games Wtnntpeg at Denv er lnd lanapolts at San D1e RIESSEN HONORED NEW YORK (UP! ) Cleveland Nets player-coach Marty Riessen, who jomed the WTT this year, was named Wednesday the World Team Tenms' rookie of the year for 1975 The 34-year-old Rtessen also was nomed the male most valuable player In the July 20 league allo61ar match R1essen , a former Northwestern Univesity basketball captain, complied a 187-141 record and a .570 winning percentage in singles and was 398-350 for a .532 mark overall. He had !be most competition for rookie honors from Vijay Amrttraj of the San Flego Friars and Bob Lutz of the Los Angeles Strinl(s. runaway fashion with goals by Don Kozak and Marcel Dtonne m the first 3:47 of play, but the Capitals drew even before the first period ended as Btu Clement and Mtke Marson scored Kings Coach Bob Pulford admitted, "we were fortunate to win the game. Washington skated and played well." In other NHL games, Pitts· burgh overpowered Toronto &-!, the New York Rangers beat Atlanta 3-1, MIMesota downed California 4-1 and Detroit and Chicago skated to a 4-4 tie . In the World Hockey Association , New England ..;: edged Edmonton 5-4 In _; overtune and Cleveland beat Mmnesota 11-1 fN; di;biiiiJ!n;;!;i 1 0 1 I plan has money back feature! I 1 1This different ON FALL FIX-UP NEEDS VALLEY WMBER & SUP_PLY co. Middleport kind of health insurance helps protect you against the possible lo ss of your paych eck when a covered sickness or acctdent keeps yo u "from worktng The~ . tf you keep your coverag e tn force to age 65, you ' re assured of a full refund of prem1ums less any benef1t paym e nts you've rece1ved Get the fu ll facts on this important new proteclton by calling me todav. l I 1 I J~~hi)~~~ 1 I I BOB WHALEY Rt.l, Shade,O. PH. 992-6189 l'roplr ~·~~ r.•n callnlan . . I L1fe ln•urance Affih•le: Un1ted of Om•h• '-------------------------~ ·---·----------------------~ �- .....,..._......_..,, --.' . 4_ The l)aily sCnlill<'l, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Ocl. 16. 1975. i'e~d*:;;;:::;""J ~~~t~.~ ~~~!~~.~~ le~.~. in ,!!. e~o'! "!:'~.1~ -~ac~..~... ~ Peppers leads Chiefs' attack ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor\'Pomeroy, 0, Thursdily, Oct. Jr., J!/75 TEAM Athens Ga lli pol is Ironton Ja ckson Log an Me1gs Waver ly Wel lston TE AM Ath ens Gdlllpolis Iront on J a c ~so n Logan Meigs Waverl y Wellston 197! SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLET IC LEAGUE STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS 13 GAMES) I FIRST DOWNS PASSING PLAYS T AVG OP AVG CM -AT T OP 35 11.7 30 10.0 8 34 1 166 167 34 11.3 25 8.3 21 -34 4 1 ~5 151 79 9.1 33 11.0 13-23 0 153 143 41 15.7 40 13.3 14-27 0 175 166 41 13.1 39 13 .0 ll -26 3 171 183 24 8.0 36 12.0 15-55 3 151 170 20 6.7 35 11.7 14-49 2 141 134 37 11.3 29 9.1 ta-16 3 138 136 RUSHING PASSING- NET OFF NET DEF . YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS IIVG YOS AVG ~>~>7 22.3 tsa 52.7 835 275.0 soli tM.7 498 166.0 177 92.3 715 258.3 616 225.3 414 138.0 229 16.3 643 214.3 581 193.7 688 229.3 159 .13.0 847 282.3 842 280 .7 773 257.7 137 45.7 910 303.3 771 251 .0 J02 100.7 186 62 .0 488 162 .7 802 167 .3 121 40 .3 119 13 .0 340 113.3 823 27 4.3 593 197.1 195 65 .0 788 ' 261.7 521 113.7 IND. LEADERS RUSHING YG Tcb Avp . 452 4<1 9.8 Peppers. L. D. P. Davis. J d3J 97 d.S 711 53 5. t Morrow , J 2 6 18 6.0 Conroy, J 2 2 14 4.7 Peoples. Welt 2 2 1< 4.7 Specht, L 2 D 12 4.0 Chonko, A l 0 12 4.0 Howard, I 2 0 12 4.0 Grey, Well 2 0 12 4.0 Kriebel. I 2 0 12 4.0 SVAC SCORING Name, T TO EP TP Avg Preston, KC 9 0 54 10 .8 Pennell, Ath Peoples. Well 25< 31 8.2 Chon< o. Ath 236 38 6.2 PASSING Cp-At I YG TO Jo hnson. G 21 34 4 277 3 Anderson . M 15-53 3 186 1 Eichi nger, Conrov . J 14-27 0 l ~Y 2 Easf • 6 30 7.5 Boso, South 3 2 20 6.7 Thompson , Wav . 14-49 2 219 Lucas, KC 2 18 33 6.6 Smith, KC 5 0 30 6.0 Brown, I 12-23 0 239 Spencer , NG 3 6 24 6.0 PUNTING (6 or morel 3 o 18 4.5 Yds No. Avg. Mills, East 3 o 18 4.5 Kriebel, I 433 l t 39.4 Loga n, NG 3 0 18 4.5 Sc hmi tter, L 218 6 36 .3 Casey, NG Wllliam 'sn. M 276 8 34.5 McClure, East 2 2 14 3.5 2 2 14 3.5 Dolley, Wav 507 16 31.7 Smith, East Pa tton, Well 412 13 31.7 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY RECEIVING SEOAL No . Yds TO S. Thomas, Wa v 10 120 1 Well ston al Athens Wilson, G 10 187 2 Jac<son at Gallipolis Saunders, G 8 112 1 Ir onton a t Waver ly Osborne, J 8 73 1 Logan at Meigs TVC Peoples. Well 7 Ill> o Belpre at Nelsonville -York KO RETURNS SVAC Yds No. TO D.P. Davis , J 189 6 1 North Galli~ at Hea nnan Magnotta, M 156 1 o Trace Peoples. Well 134 8 0 Southern at Symmes Valley Others Peppers, L 123 5 0 Mink . G 90 5 0 Alexander at Kyger Creek Warren Loca I at Fort Frye PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO New Albany af Miller Mag nottA, M 107 9 0 Ripley at Point Pleasant Wi lson, G 54 3 1 Calhoun at Wahama SATURDAY B. Thomas, I 36 1 0 Watton, Ath 35 5 o Eastern af Waterford Hubbard, L 16 4 0 Trimble af Yellow Springs Federal Hocking at Vinton INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds TO County, 2 p.m. Crawford, J 3 7 0 Wilson , G l 43 0 Peppers, l 2 IS 0 Lowe. I 1 18 o Lavery, Ath l 14 0 1 · I Davenport, M t 1t 0 O'S I! Alderman, Wav 1 5 0 ·,1 ~ Ril l. Iron. l l 0 r--------- ---, 1 1 Workman , Wav 1 0 0 B. Thomas, t 1 0 0 Gasser, L t 0 0 Stewa rt, M t 0 o OVERALL SCORING Name, T TO EP TP Avg. 16 8 104 17.3 P. Davis. J Preston, KC 1l 0 66 11 .0 Gi lders. Ale• 1 13 61 10.2 Peppers. L 10 o 60 10.0 Dorsey, Mill 9 o ~4 9.0 Lucas, KC 4 25 52 8.7 Peoples, Welt 7 9 51 8.5 Echstenkamper, Trim 7 6 48 8.0 Grey , Welt 6 0 36 6.0 Qua ils, M 5 6 36 6.0 SEOAL SCORING Name, T TO EP TP Avg P. Davis J 9 6 60 20.0 Peppers 6 0 36 12.0 Pennel I. A 4 0 24 8.0 Brown, I 3 2 20 6.7 Wilson , G J 0 18 6.0 Dave Wise playing for Pioneers MARIE ITA - Marietla College fre shman David Wise of Cheshire is a member of Ihe college's v,arsily Pioneer fuolball squud. Wise a 1975 graduRie of Kyger Creek High School is at present playing in lhe linebacker posilion. l.asl year the '74 edition of 1he varsily leam compiled an overa ll 6-3 r eco rd an d fi nished third in lhe tough Red Division of the Ohio Alhl el ic Co nferen ce. This year the Pione ers have an uverull reco~d uf 2-Jiind 1-11 in Hed DiVIsion play . AI Kyge r Creek High Schoo l, Wise was a four-year letterman, receiving awards in football and basketbalL He '''"S elec led Mosl Valuable Jjncman S. V. A. C. and r('ce ived Honorable Mention t\11 Slale his junior and senior Pro Standm" 11 N a tlo·n~l Hock ey League Stand· f I.f 111 eo n scc ut1·ve Nl 'W ar k Ca !ho1ic by 7 .50 SuutheC:t stern Ohio Ath le lk poin l.'i , Caldwell is fourth and Leag ue football tl lle, Cruu ksv! llc eighth . on rl remained number one in Hegion 7 of t.h e Ohio High School Athletic Assoc iation's computeriled fuotball ratings lhis week . 0 3 0 Smythe Division w. L. T. 0 This during lhe past five years, . hHve compi Ied 49. 40 pomts H l gh CLASS AAA 1 Region 11 1. Lakewood St. Edward . Cl <J~s AAA circles in· volving souli:N'n Ohio teams the only learn in lhP. running is Zanesv ille . The Blue Devils are fourth in Hegion 3. In Cla ss AAA ci rcles, Albany Alexander near Athens is second 1Hegion JJ 1 wi th 32.50 points . The Gree n . 53 .00 , 6_ Massillon Washington , 51.00: 7. Tallmad ge, 50.75 ; 8 . Hudso n, 50 .50 . 9 . Louisvi ll e, 47 .00 ; 10. No rth Ca nton Hoov er , -46 .00. (Region 4) 1. Ci n c innati M oe ll er. 84 .00 ; 2. Cente r ville , 68_00 . Granvi lle. ~ a r aw as 21l .80 ; 10. I Cin c innat i Wyomi ng, 51 00. 2. Lo ndon , 119 .00 CLASS A (Region 'IJ Loudonv ill e, 3 l. ~ U ; 2 (tie l Bu r! on ' Be rkshir e and Mi ddlefi eld ca rdinal , 2!l .OO ea ch ( R egio n 10) 1. Car ey, 2q _QO; 2. Mont · pe l ier, 25 .50 ( R e gion 1 I) 1. N ewa r k Ca tholi c. 39 .00 ; 2. Albany Alexa nd er . 32.50; 3 . Bellaire St. John , _27 20 ; d. 1 LOS Angeles 4 Washington 3 NY Rangers 3 Allanto 1 Pll15burgh 8 Toron1o 4 Bosto n'a~u0~~~61 ',s Games Minnesota 4 California 1 White and Elna For Christmas Hrs . : Weekdays 9-5 Sat . 9-8 .. ·.·..-, ..• ' ·'', _,,. ·-.." ~ " " .~ o· \ H LA I""' " ' .. 10 \/ i -' ' " QUANTITIES LIMITED BONUS '" "' REG. *14.95 ATTACHMENTS NOTE: Check thi s. important feature! lt 's .. not wood and plastic like cittler brands of cleaners! [ '9'5 WITH PURCHASE OF CLEANER ··""""""" l 1k1 For-.t M.ehor-.lfy Rtp ltcnbl t Blllil'ltl YOU Ctn C hlr-.~ 1 I Model I SIYIOoth, Snm tMs CtM ·HitdtnMi f AU·St .. t Shttl N te ~ti - PI1 t td U4089 St ..l BUIIr 8111 SPECIAL FEATURE SSORS SHARPENE PINKING SEWING BARBER .GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL The smart way to buy ... the convenient way to Christmas shop. ,. LAY IT AWAY NOW! A deposit will hold your choice and you'll get what you want. equipment in the discus throW and the medals being held up as a result. Games officials wiU decide toda~ whether to allow the . ETC. ·GOESSLEM'S Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy Over 100 Years in Same Location ROOF Ground to a perlecf uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment ovoiloble. Bring in oil your s cissors. Y neighbors, too! All work done while you •no•p·~~' CLINIC REGULAR HOURS ' a.m. to 5 p.m. SCISSORS 59~ PINKING ' SCISSORS 99~ NO L'MIT 2for1 It Vacuum Value! Beats P& · Powerful Canister Suction plus Upright Cleaning Efficiency 1.7* A though\ for the day: Irish wri ler Oscar Wilde said, Wise, a geology major, is "There is no sin except I he soli of · Mr. and Mrs. stupidity." Kenneth Wise, Cheshire. PEAK H.P. 10 QT. BAG! Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furniture It Sweeps As • till h i ' In baseball a little Pepper Game is good to warm up the batting eye and nex · lhe muscles. When lhe Meigs Marauder football learn lakes on lhe Logan Chieftains at Marauder Sladium Friday evening beginning at a, the object will be to stop lhe pepper game, Harold Peppers, thai is, the Chiefs' 5-8, 141 lb. junior tailback who, if not exactly an Archie Griffin gets from one place to' another place wilh extraordinary rapidity. · It was young Mr. Peppers who turned the tide with his 51-yard touchdown run against Athens last Friday night for an upsel 13-12 Logan viCtory. Logan let Athens' monsU!r quarU!rback, Arnie Chonko, roam nearly at will between the 2().yard lines. Beyond those limits, however, Logan's defense stiffen ed. Nor did Chonko connect on more than five of 20 aerials. Meanwhile, the Marauders of Coach' Charles Chancey will have to figure out how to pick .themselves up off the floor followin g their 19-0 thumping . at Gallipolis, a showing that left Meigs with a 3-3 over all mark, 1-2 in the league, and the season more than half gone. Logan, 4-2, lost to New Lex, 6-0 ; beat Hilliard 6-0, beat Nelsonville-York 34-14 , lost to Jackson 41·26; beat Waverly 35-0, and Athens 13-12. On one comparison, the Chiefs and Marauders could come on reasonably even on paper - as Me!gs took Waverly 30-0, playing reserves the second half. In . the other comparison immedlalely at hand, Meigs has to shape up or prepare to be beaten as Alhens put it to the Marauders 12-0. Many wilnesses of lhe M.eigs - Athens fra cas came away convinced their heroes were still in that game until late in the final quarU!r. There was a chance Quar· terback Jim Anderson & Co. could get on the board with a quick one, pull off an on-side klck a(\d,}le iQ business again untli Ailiens got its final possession which was with about three minutes to go. On the Oilier hand , these same fans came away from the Gallipolis game mystified as to what had happened to some of their guys who ap· peared to them less eager to block and tackle. ''Which, surely. shouiifiii ii reminder to all the Marauders that il will take more than such guings-<>n to slay on the same field with Logan Coach Bill Biggers boys who, man-for-man, tip the Thompsons pretty much in the same range as do Meigs boys. L9gan,led by the ~foresaid • Mr.•Peppers, at this point in the : campaign has amassed 773 :yards by rushing (leading the ; league) to Meigs' 302. Ev4n little Johnny, age 8, can figljre out lhat Logan will ma~e more than double the nurpber of yards the Marauders make Friday night unless, well, be frank about it, something real tough is done by all 11 guys se~ out on defense. ijlgan's backfield of Jeff S~th at quarterback, Bob NeJson and Peppers at hal'les, and Todd Davidson at fu!Alack have these weighls resPectively : 143, 148, 141 and 17:( This is not far off the rarfge of the Marauders wlio go : in with Anderson at qu4rterb~k , Mike Mag nolia J anti Terry Qualls at ha lves and Danny Buffington al fullback, at these weigh L'. respectively : 165, 1:14, 165 and 150. Logan's !ll[ensive lin e opens wilh Chuck Byers, 6-1; 210, left end ; Steve Adams. 5- It Deans! Antiq ued tellt h er moves easv Pedwin 's NOW. • • wi ll keep help your budget In shape. price 'gal.4.89 . "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. • • POMEROY ,, S3057 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio OPEN TIL 8:00 FRIDAY right L' nd . and Brad Tucker, 5-11. Jr.1; John Specht, 5-11 , If. I: TtKirl Davidson , 6-0, 113, and J.ee Howdyshell, 5·1 1, 151, linebackers_ BORN SHAMPOO oz. 8 Apricot, Green i't'PI'ers as at safely and (:1.\ l 'l 'll lt'r, Boudinol at riMhl Bob Nelson, 5-8, 148, and Scott guard , Hubbard al right end' Hubbard. 6-1, 17:1, are at and Peppers and Davidson as halfbacks. · no~d above. Byers, Howd ys hell , Other offen sive line me n Boudinol, Hubbard, Peppers sl.arU!rs are Joel Barkhorst, and Davidson go both ways, 5- ll, 156, light end ; Hand y By,ers at tackle, Howdyshell . Ogg, f>-9, 175, left guard; and 20 oz. Plus4 FREEoz h ght and next Io the last home game of the 1975 Marauder scuson is 8 p.m. H(Jfnecum ing - festivit ies, complete with u sc hool queen, cour l and musc_ ular youn g esc orts. lo be followed by a homecomi ng dance al the hig h scho ol cafeteria fo llowin g th e Kame, are scheduled. Real Estate For Sale Wi ldwood Esta te s. proudly presents its Bi-Centennial. By -Level new home , located in rural Americana, Flat Wood s Road , where the colored leaves of autumn blend with gree n pin es and blu e skies. A George Hobstetter crea t ion, and David Parsons, Contractor and Builder. Shown by appointment only . George $. Hobstetler - Owner Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985 -41 86 UNICAP WITH IRON BROMO SELTZER LISTER !1-:1. l ll". Game tun e fol ' lhis fourth SINE-AID MAXI50 ct. PADS 9 oz . 90 Ct . Apple, Avocad o H's & Strawberry •~"' <--e., SlJDSEPII' ,. ..... ' ... ·-- -FUN SIZE CANDY BARS All of your favorite Halloween costumes . Bright colors , flame retardant. Nylon taffeta . I CANDY ~ Oh HenlY by Brock .. -~ .. Chocolate Peanuts, clusters, chocolate bridge mix. chocolate malted balls. chocolate raisins , foil mints, butterscotch. SCHICK 1200 WAtt 99~ for windows & party decorating. ALADDIN BEST BUY HAIR DRYER .....·--.....-., I ~~ey 99~ $'139 $ L AND THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN™ ~=~- :~(: Experience the suspense and advenlure of the TV in Parker Brothers uciling board game. For ag<ts 7 to 14. 2 to 4 players No 138 ' ,_DDf.l "0 1700 :f.~-=.t;~;=-=-~ I ll OJ ~!PI $ 99 HAMILTON BEACH FIFTH BURNER --· ~.. ·r. - ._ .;) I. • . .. - ClAIROL NORTHERN FEELIN' FINE SKIN MACHINE VIBRATING HEATING PAD • ' •• ' • B-. United Press International .World Series, 4th Game Bof'an 000 500 Ooo---5 11 1, Ciniinnati 200 200 OOG-4 9 1 , ~ant and Fisk ; Norman , SoJibon (-4). c . Carroll Ealtwlck (7) and (5). ; SM-1 Ben ch . L P · ••• •' P&phalt & Aluminum -BLACK · Step into a pair . Plat form soles set you up in and Slt've Bo udino l , 6-4, 164, EARTH NoOnan. pedwin II. 25t. lefl tackle; Mike Byers. 5-n. 205. righ l Iack ie, " '""'· ltH:klr . Wldnesday's Baseball Results Complete with Attnc hm en ls THE "GIOVANNI" By '· I ll 10 •IJ I ' AII·Steel Agitator yNtrs. T, OHIO IIIII ONE DAY ONLY FRI. OCT. 17 Sale 1 More Week THE SHOE BOX ~· ,. I ' I "' •sa• NOW ONLY JEWELRY SPECIAL ANTIQUED GOL D GRAiN ' '. 'l "-~·- hi ll I Chi cago at Bu ffalo Sl. LouiS a1 Philadel ph ia sty le 11) 11 1 I REG. '69.95 Lay-A-Way Now ~o un 1111' HOOVER CUSTOM UPRIGHT SAVE OVER $11 00 win , " said Oliveria, who protest. - The United States won seven gold medals but still trailed the Cubans in first WlrrENBERG FIRSr places 22-18. The u.s. led overall f6-42. MISSION, Kan. (UPI) - The crowd at Olympic Unbeaten Wittenberg StadiumbooedwhentheStar retained its No. I rating in the Spangled BaMer was played NCAA. Division Ill fool ball after Kathy Weston's win in poll thiS week . The Tigers, f>-.,. \he 800meters,and when they 0, _were one pomt short of booed again at the in· bemg a una~lmo~s choice. traduction of 20-kilomeler Mount Umon IS ranked seventh in the Division Ill. TCJ11 teams in tbat division behind Wittenberg are: 2,1thaca (N.Y.); 3, EvansI ville (Ind.) ; 4, C. W. Post (N .Y.); ~. Franklin & Mar· shall (Pa.); 6, Shippensburg !Pa.) ; 7, Mount Union !Ohio'); 8, Cal Lutheran; 9, Hope (Mich.) ; 10, Widener IPa.). - /'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ I,M ..___ __c__ 1 I 2 1 1 0 11 I l I 1 Wednesday's Results Chicego .s Detroit 4 lll I . Midd l etown Fenwick, 42 .00; 2. Wi ll iamsburg, 28 .50. SUPBRS4LBL Can a l SEWING MACHINES By MIKE RABUN walk bronze medal winner, Larry Yowtg, he gave a UPI Sports Writer "thumbs down," sign. MEXICO CITY (UPI ) In the discus, John Powell Once again the conditions were j!JSt right in the slightly of Cupertino, Calif., won with crumbling stadium lhat sits a 204-7. In his effort, Oliveria on the edge of the mammoth literally almost cleared the University of Mexico. There was no wind, tem· jumping pit, with his knees peratures were pleasant, and narrowly missing the far · there was just enough spring edge_ ' It came 48 hours after he in a pair of young legs. And- with all of these in· llad upset Americans Arnie langibles coming together in Robinson and AI Lanier to the rarefied air of the win the long jump with a 2&southern ·sierra Madre !0'h . After fouling, Oliveria, 21, mountains, another astonishing world record was an Army corporal who earns set Wednesday. $230 a month, gave himself a Joao Carlos Oliveria, a pep lalk. wisecra c king, lanky Brazilian who had never before leaped farther than 51>II in the triple jump, pulverized the world record with an effort of 5&-8¥• to win 1 c e n 1r a I ul to n Northwes t , 28. 25 <Region 81 (RegionS) 1. C lev e lan d Ho l y Name , 63 .64 ; 2. Akron Sl . Vincen t St. Mar y, 49 .30 Brazilian sets new jump mark the T u sc vi ll e, 20 00 : 9 llic l Berg ho lz Spr nqlic ld N ew 8nd Matamo r as 1 r ontte r , 19.00 (R<'gionn 1. lronron . 49 .40 . 1. New Le xing l on . 40 .00 . J Bell aire , 38 .99 -.t Ma r t in s Fer ry , 37.99 ; S Ca di z, JJ 49 : 6 ..Zane svil le Maysvi ll e. 37 OO ; 7 . can ton CLASS AA Pis briefly wept after his jump. 4 d Voncouv er 4 "( id not expect tO Win. This 51 Louis 3 Is something I will remember Kansas Ci ty 3 Minnesota t 2 o 1 all the rest of my life." Norri s Division The tremendous individual Monlreo l ~- \ ~- Pt~ effort reduced the rest of lbe PI!ISburgh 3 o o 6 Pan American Gamei action L OS AngeleS 2 2 0 4 Detro it o 2 2 1 to an afterthought Wedw ashing ton 0 5 o o nesday Adams Division · w. L T . Pts - There was another round Bullelo 1 0 0 4 Of controversy - the Ca lifornia 2 2 0 4 Toron1 o 1 2 o ' Americans charging the Boston 0 I I . 1 Cubans with using illegal Chicago week ' s Ohio after six weeks of play and 19.00: 2. Avon Lake. 51 oo. ( Re qion1 ) lea d sec ond 'p la ce New 1 J.. indl a y , ss.OO ; 2 upper . Lexington by 9.40 points . Ar lingto n , ~ <1 . SO . · ' l tl (Reg ion 3l I ron t on IS .,}-- on 1e season, 1 East Li v er poo l. 66 .20; 2. los in g only lo Ashland's New ark , 65 .50: 3 Can ton M c Kinl ey , 57 30: 4. la n es un IlPa t en T omca t s, 14•0. v ill e, 5II .OO ; 5. Gr eens burg In Chesape ak e, n .so. 6. Iron da l e St a n ton. ?'/ oo . 7 Le hm an, 30.50; 8 . LOU ISV ille S t Tho mas Aqui na s, 29 .00 ; 9 , The Tigers, with 2Bs lraight Sc hoo l Al hlcl ic Associa l ion · I com pul eriz e d footba ll SEOAL wms un der t 1eir belt r.1ting s. wit h po int total s Pan American Games lngs gold medal. He bettered the By United Press International Palrick Division previous mark- owned · by w. L. T. Pts Russian Viktor Saneyev-by NY Islander s 2 0 2 6 Ph Uadelp hia 3 o o o more than a foot and a half . N Y FO! an ger s 2 1 1 s "I came to compete, not to A!IB11I a Chesa peake of Lawn~ nce Cuunt.v is fifth . 1 Or egon Ca rd ina l Slril ch . '>O 80 _ 1 L ima Ccnlra l Calh ol ic. 45.00 ·' "' . ' It's the sure way to ItOXBORO,Mass. (UP!) Nejr England linebacker Ron Shpte broke his right leg in lh~ Patriots' loss to Cincinnati Sunday and will prObably be out the rest of the sellllon, Coach Chuck FairbaOks said Monday. 'file Benga Is beat ~'New. E..land, 27·10, to send the PaJrlots down to thelr fourth str,lgbt loss. 'lt!e rookie linebacker oul of : the University of Oil2ahoma was a second rotl'nd draft pick of New England in 197~. ,, clean skin really clean. And clean skin Is Important tor healthy look ing skin . Thousands of soft rofaling bristles gently float away the dirt and grime tho1t ca n cause ski n problem s. No. 6130 $}788 'I . ' ., �- .....,..._......_..,, --.' . 4_ The l)aily sCnlill<'l, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Ocl. 16. 1975. i'e~d*:;;;:::;""J ~~~t~.~ ~~~!~~.~~ le~.~. in ,!!. e~o'! "!:'~.1~ -~ac~..~... ~ Peppers leads Chiefs' attack ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor\'Pomeroy, 0, Thursdily, Oct. Jr., J!/75 TEAM Athens Ga lli pol is Ironton Ja ckson Log an Me1gs Waver ly Wel lston TE AM Ath ens Gdlllpolis Iront on J a c ~so n Logan Meigs Waverl y Wellston 197! SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLET IC LEAGUE STATISTICS TEAM STATISTICS 13 GAMES) I FIRST DOWNS PASSING PLAYS T AVG OP AVG CM -AT T OP 35 11.7 30 10.0 8 34 1 166 167 34 11.3 25 8.3 21 -34 4 1 ~5 151 79 9.1 33 11.0 13-23 0 153 143 41 15.7 40 13.3 14-27 0 175 166 41 13.1 39 13 .0 ll -26 3 171 183 24 8.0 36 12.0 15-55 3 151 170 20 6.7 35 11.7 14-49 2 141 134 37 11.3 29 9.1 ta-16 3 138 136 RUSHING PASSING- NET OFF NET DEF . YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS IIVG YOS AVG ~>~>7 22.3 tsa 52.7 835 275.0 soli tM.7 498 166.0 177 92.3 715 258.3 616 225.3 414 138.0 229 16.3 643 214.3 581 193.7 688 229.3 159 .13.0 847 282.3 842 280 .7 773 257.7 137 45.7 910 303.3 771 251 .0 J02 100.7 186 62 .0 488 162 .7 802 167 .3 121 40 .3 119 13 .0 340 113.3 823 27 4.3 593 197.1 195 65 .0 788 ' 261.7 521 113.7 IND. LEADERS RUSHING YG Tcb Avp . 452 4<1 9.8 Peppers. L. D. P. Davis. J d3J 97 d.S 711 53 5. t Morrow , J 2 6 18 6.0 Conroy, J 2 2 14 4.7 Peoples. Welt 2 2 1< 4.7 Specht, L 2 D 12 4.0 Chonko, A l 0 12 4.0 Howard, I 2 0 12 4.0 Grey, Well 2 0 12 4.0 Kriebel. I 2 0 12 4.0 SVAC SCORING Name, T TO EP TP Avg Preston, KC 9 0 54 10 .8 Pennell, Ath Peoples. Well 25< 31 8.2 Chon< o. Ath 236 38 6.2 PASSING Cp-At I YG TO Jo hnson. G 21 34 4 277 3 Anderson . M 15-53 3 186 1 Eichi nger, Conrov . J 14-27 0 l ~Y 2 Easf • 6 30 7.5 Boso, South 3 2 20 6.7 Thompson , Wav . 14-49 2 219 Lucas, KC 2 18 33 6.6 Smith, KC 5 0 30 6.0 Brown, I 12-23 0 239 Spencer , NG 3 6 24 6.0 PUNTING (6 or morel 3 o 18 4.5 Yds No. Avg. Mills, East 3 o 18 4.5 Kriebel, I 433 l t 39.4 Loga n, NG 3 0 18 4.5 Sc hmi tter, L 218 6 36 .3 Casey, NG Wllliam 'sn. M 276 8 34.5 McClure, East 2 2 14 3.5 2 2 14 3.5 Dolley, Wav 507 16 31.7 Smith, East Pa tton, Well 412 13 31.7 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY RECEIVING SEOAL No . Yds TO S. Thomas, Wa v 10 120 1 Well ston al Athens Wilson, G 10 187 2 Jac<son at Gallipolis Saunders, G 8 112 1 Ir onton a t Waver ly Osborne, J 8 73 1 Logan at Meigs TVC Peoples. Well 7 Ill> o Belpre at Nelsonville -York KO RETURNS SVAC Yds No. TO D.P. Davis , J 189 6 1 North Galli~ at Hea nnan Magnotta, M 156 1 o Trace Peoples. Well 134 8 0 Southern at Symmes Valley Others Peppers, L 123 5 0 Mink . G 90 5 0 Alexander at Kyger Creek Warren Loca I at Fort Frye PUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO New Albany af Miller Mag nottA, M 107 9 0 Ripley at Point Pleasant Wi lson, G 54 3 1 Calhoun at Wahama SATURDAY B. Thomas, I 36 1 0 Watton, Ath 35 5 o Eastern af Waterford Hubbard, L 16 4 0 Trimble af Yellow Springs Federal Hocking at Vinton INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds TO County, 2 p.m. Crawford, J 3 7 0 Wilson , G l 43 0 Peppers, l 2 IS 0 Lowe. I 1 18 o Lavery, Ath l 14 0 1 · I Davenport, M t 1t 0 O'S I! Alderman, Wav 1 5 0 ·,1 ~ Ril l. Iron. l l 0 r--------- ---, 1 1 Workman , Wav 1 0 0 B. Thomas, t 1 0 0 Gasser, L t 0 0 Stewa rt, M t 0 o OVERALL SCORING Name, T TO EP TP Avg. 16 8 104 17.3 P. Davis. J Preston, KC 1l 0 66 11 .0 Gi lders. Ale• 1 13 61 10.2 Peppers. L 10 o 60 10.0 Dorsey, Mill 9 o ~4 9.0 Lucas, KC 4 25 52 8.7 Peoples, Welt 7 9 51 8.5 Echstenkamper, Trim 7 6 48 8.0 Grey , Welt 6 0 36 6.0 Qua ils, M 5 6 36 6.0 SEOAL SCORING Name, T TO EP TP Avg P. Davis J 9 6 60 20.0 Peppers 6 0 36 12.0 Pennel I. A 4 0 24 8.0 Brown, I 3 2 20 6.7 Wilson , G J 0 18 6.0 Dave Wise playing for Pioneers MARIE ITA - Marietla College fre shman David Wise of Cheshire is a member of Ihe college's v,arsily Pioneer fuolball squud. Wise a 1975 graduRie of Kyger Creek High School is at present playing in lhe linebacker posilion. l.asl year the '74 edition of 1he varsily leam compiled an overa ll 6-3 r eco rd an d fi nished third in lhe tough Red Division of the Ohio Alhl el ic Co nferen ce. This year the Pione ers have an uverull reco~d uf 2-Jiind 1-11 in Hed DiVIsion play . AI Kyge r Creek High Schoo l, Wise was a four-year letterman, receiving awards in football and basketbalL He '''"S elec led Mosl Valuable Jjncman S. V. A. C. and r('ce ived Honorable Mention t\11 Slale his junior and senior Pro Standm" 11 N a tlo·n~l Hock ey League Stand· f I.f 111 eo n scc ut1·ve Nl 'W ar k Ca !ho1ic by 7 .50 SuutheC:t stern Ohio Ath le lk poin l.'i , Caldwell is fourth and Leag ue football tl lle, Cruu ksv! llc eighth . on rl remained number one in Hegion 7 of t.h e Ohio High School Athletic Assoc iation's computeriled fuotball ratings lhis week . 0 3 0 Smythe Division w. L. T. 0 This during lhe past five years, . hHve compi Ied 49. 40 pomts H l gh CLASS AAA 1 Region 11 1. Lakewood St. Edward . Cl <J~s AAA circles in· volving souli:N'n Ohio teams the only learn in lhP. running is Zanesv ille . The Blue Devils are fourth in Hegion 3. In Cla ss AAA ci rcles, Albany Alexander near Athens is second 1Hegion JJ 1 wi th 32.50 points . The Gree n . 53 .00 , 6_ Massillon Washington , 51.00: 7. Tallmad ge, 50.75 ; 8 . Hudso n, 50 .50 . 9 . Louisvi ll e, 47 .00 ; 10. No rth Ca nton Hoov er , -46 .00. (Region 4) 1. Ci n c innati M oe ll er. 84 .00 ; 2. Cente r ville , 68_00 . Granvi lle. ~ a r aw as 21l .80 ; 10. I Cin c innat i Wyomi ng, 51 00. 2. Lo ndon , 119 .00 CLASS A (Region 'IJ Loudonv ill e, 3 l. ~ U ; 2 (tie l Bu r! on ' Be rkshir e and Mi ddlefi eld ca rdinal , 2!l .OO ea ch ( R egio n 10) 1. Car ey, 2q _QO; 2. Mont · pe l ier, 25 .50 ( R e gion 1 I) 1. N ewa r k Ca tholi c. 39 .00 ; 2. Albany Alexa nd er . 32.50; 3 . Bellaire St. John , _27 20 ; d. 1 LOS Angeles 4 Washington 3 NY Rangers 3 Allanto 1 Pll15burgh 8 Toron1o 4 Bosto n'a~u0~~~61 ',s Games Minnesota 4 California 1 White and Elna For Christmas Hrs . : Weekdays 9-5 Sat . 9-8 .. ·.·..-, ..• ' ·'', _,,. ·-.." ~ " " .~ o· \ H LA I""' " ' .. 10 \/ i -' ' " QUANTITIES LIMITED BONUS '" "' REG. *14.95 ATTACHMENTS NOTE: Check thi s. important feature! lt 's .. not wood and plastic like cittler brands of cleaners! [ '9'5 WITH PURCHASE OF CLEANER ··""""""" l 1k1 For-.t M.ehor-.lfy Rtp ltcnbl t Blllil'ltl YOU Ctn C hlr-.~ 1 I Model I SIYIOoth, Snm tMs CtM ·HitdtnMi f AU·St .. t Shttl N te ~ti - PI1 t td U4089 St ..l BUIIr 8111 SPECIAL FEATURE SSORS SHARPENE PINKING SEWING BARBER .GARDEN KITCHEN SURGICAL The smart way to buy ... the convenient way to Christmas shop. ,. LAY IT AWAY NOW! A deposit will hold your choice and you'll get what you want. equipment in the discus throW and the medals being held up as a result. Games officials wiU decide toda~ whether to allow the . ETC. ·GOESSLEM'S Jewelry Store Court St. Pomeroy Over 100 Years in Same Location ROOF Ground to a perlecf uniform edge by experts with the finest commercial equipment ovoiloble. Bring in oil your s cissors. Y neighbors, too! All work done while you •no•p·~~' CLINIC REGULAR HOURS ' a.m. to 5 p.m. SCISSORS 59~ PINKING ' SCISSORS 99~ NO L'MIT 2for1 It Vacuum Value! Beats P& · Powerful Canister Suction plus Upright Cleaning Efficiency 1.7* A though\ for the day: Irish wri ler Oscar Wilde said, Wise, a geology major, is "There is no sin except I he soli of · Mr. and Mrs. stupidity." Kenneth Wise, Cheshire. PEAK H.P. 10 QT. BAG! Cleans carpets, bare floors, draperies, furniture It Sweeps As • till h i ' In baseball a little Pepper Game is good to warm up the batting eye and nex · lhe muscles. When lhe Meigs Marauder football learn lakes on lhe Logan Chieftains at Marauder Sladium Friday evening beginning at a, the object will be to stop lhe pepper game, Harold Peppers, thai is, the Chiefs' 5-8, 141 lb. junior tailback who, if not exactly an Archie Griffin gets from one place to' another place wilh extraordinary rapidity. · It was young Mr. Peppers who turned the tide with his 51-yard touchdown run against Athens last Friday night for an upsel 13-12 Logan viCtory. Logan let Athens' monsU!r quarU!rback, Arnie Chonko, roam nearly at will between the 2().yard lines. Beyond those limits, however, Logan's defense stiffen ed. Nor did Chonko connect on more than five of 20 aerials. Meanwhile, the Marauders of Coach' Charles Chancey will have to figure out how to pick .themselves up off the floor followin g their 19-0 thumping . at Gallipolis, a showing that left Meigs with a 3-3 over all mark, 1-2 in the league, and the season more than half gone. Logan, 4-2, lost to New Lex, 6-0 ; beat Hilliard 6-0, beat Nelsonville-York 34-14 , lost to Jackson 41·26; beat Waverly 35-0, and Athens 13-12. On one comparison, the Chiefs and Marauders could come on reasonably even on paper - as Me!gs took Waverly 30-0, playing reserves the second half. In . the other comparison immedlalely at hand, Meigs has to shape up or prepare to be beaten as Alhens put it to the Marauders 12-0. Many wilnesses of lhe M.eigs - Athens fra cas came away convinced their heroes were still in that game until late in the final quarU!r. There was a chance Quar· terback Jim Anderson & Co. could get on the board with a quick one, pull off an on-side klck a(\d,}le iQ business again untli Ailiens got its final possession which was with about three minutes to go. On the Oilier hand , these same fans came away from the Gallipolis game mystified as to what had happened to some of their guys who ap· peared to them less eager to block and tackle. ''Which, surely. shouiifiii ii reminder to all the Marauders that il will take more than such guings-<>n to slay on the same field with Logan Coach Bill Biggers boys who, man-for-man, tip the Thompsons pretty much in the same range as do Meigs boys. L9gan,led by the ~foresaid • Mr.•Peppers, at this point in the : campaign has amassed 773 :yards by rushing (leading the ; league) to Meigs' 302. Ev4n little Johnny, age 8, can figljre out lhat Logan will ma~e more than double the nurpber of yards the Marauders make Friday night unless, well, be frank about it, something real tough is done by all 11 guys se~ out on defense. ijlgan's backfield of Jeff S~th at quarterback, Bob NeJson and Peppers at hal'les, and Todd Davidson at fu!Alack have these weighls resPectively : 143, 148, 141 and 17:( This is not far off the rarfge of the Marauders wlio go : in with Anderson at qu4rterb~k , Mike Mag nolia J anti Terry Qualls at ha lves and Danny Buffington al fullback, at these weigh L'. respectively : 165, 1:14, 165 and 150. Logan's !ll[ensive lin e opens wilh Chuck Byers, 6-1; 210, left end ; Steve Adams. 5- It Deans! Antiq ued tellt h er moves easv Pedwin 's NOW. • • wi ll keep help your budget In shape. price 'gal.4.89 . "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" ' Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. • • POMEROY ,, S3057 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio OPEN TIL 8:00 FRIDAY right L' nd . and Brad Tucker, 5-11. Jr.1; John Specht, 5-11 , If. I: TtKirl Davidson , 6-0, 113, and J.ee Howdyshell, 5·1 1, 151, linebackers_ BORN SHAMPOO oz. 8 Apricot, Green i't'PI'ers as at safely and (:1.\ l 'l 'll lt'r, Boudinol at riMhl Bob Nelson, 5-8, 148, and Scott guard , Hubbard al right end' Hubbard. 6-1, 17:1, are at and Peppers and Davidson as halfbacks. · no~d above. Byers, Howd ys hell , Other offen sive line me n Boudinol, Hubbard, Peppers sl.arU!rs are Joel Barkhorst, and Davidson go both ways, 5- ll, 156, light end ; Hand y By,ers at tackle, Howdyshell . Ogg, f>-9, 175, left guard; and 20 oz. Plus4 FREEoz h ght and next Io the last home game of the 1975 Marauder scuson is 8 p.m. H(Jfnecum ing - festivit ies, complete with u sc hool queen, cour l and musc_ ular youn g esc orts. lo be followed by a homecomi ng dance al the hig h scho ol cafeteria fo llowin g th e Kame, are scheduled. Real Estate For Sale Wi ldwood Esta te s. proudly presents its Bi-Centennial. By -Level new home , located in rural Americana, Flat Wood s Road , where the colored leaves of autumn blend with gree n pin es and blu e skies. A George Hobstetter crea t ion, and David Parsons, Contractor and Builder. Shown by appointment only . George $. Hobstetler - Owner Box 101, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 985 -41 86 UNICAP WITH IRON BROMO SELTZER LISTER !1-:1. l ll". Game tun e fol ' lhis fourth SINE-AID MAXI50 ct. PADS 9 oz . 90 Ct . Apple, Avocad o H's & Strawberry •~"' <--e., SlJDSEPII' ,. ..... ' ... ·-- -FUN SIZE CANDY BARS All of your favorite Halloween costumes . Bright colors , flame retardant. Nylon taffeta . I CANDY ~ Oh HenlY by Brock .. -~ .. Chocolate Peanuts, clusters, chocolate bridge mix. chocolate malted balls. chocolate raisins , foil mints, butterscotch. SCHICK 1200 WAtt 99~ for windows & party decorating. ALADDIN BEST BUY HAIR DRYER .....·--.....-., I ~~ey 99~ $'139 $ L AND THE SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN™ ~=~- :~(: Experience the suspense and advenlure of the TV in Parker Brothers uciling board game. For ag<ts 7 to 14. 2 to 4 players No 138 ' ,_DDf.l "0 1700 :f.~-=.t;~;=-=-~ I ll OJ ~!PI $ 99 HAMILTON BEACH FIFTH BURNER --· ~.. ·r. - ._ .;) I. • . .. - ClAIROL NORTHERN FEELIN' FINE SKIN MACHINE VIBRATING HEATING PAD • ' •• ' • B-. United Press International .World Series, 4th Game Bof'an 000 500 Ooo---5 11 1, Ciniinnati 200 200 OOG-4 9 1 , ~ant and Fisk ; Norman , SoJibon (-4). c . Carroll Ealtwlck (7) and (5). ; SM-1 Ben ch . L P · ••• •' P&phalt & Aluminum -BLACK · Step into a pair . Plat form soles set you up in and Slt've Bo udino l , 6-4, 164, EARTH NoOnan. pedwin II. 25t. lefl tackle; Mike Byers. 5-n. 205. righ l Iack ie, " '""'· ltH:klr . Wldnesday's Baseball Results Complete with Attnc hm en ls THE "GIOVANNI" By '· I ll 10 •IJ I ' AII·Steel Agitator yNtrs. T, OHIO IIIII ONE DAY ONLY FRI. OCT. 17 Sale 1 More Week THE SHOE BOX ~· ,. I ' I "' •sa• NOW ONLY JEWELRY SPECIAL ANTIQUED GOL D GRAiN ' '. 'l "-~·- hi ll I Chi cago at Bu ffalo Sl. LouiS a1 Philadel ph ia sty le 11) 11 1 I REG. '69.95 Lay-A-Way Now ~o un 1111' HOOVER CUSTOM UPRIGHT SAVE OVER $11 00 win , " said Oliveria, who protest. - The United States won seven gold medals but still trailed the Cubans in first WlrrENBERG FIRSr places 22-18. The u.s. led overall f6-42. MISSION, Kan. (UPI) - The crowd at Olympic Unbeaten Wittenberg StadiumbooedwhentheStar retained its No. I rating in the Spangled BaMer was played NCAA. Division Ill fool ball after Kathy Weston's win in poll thiS week . The Tigers, f>-.,. \he 800meters,and when they 0, _were one pomt short of booed again at the in· bemg a una~lmo~s choice. traduction of 20-kilomeler Mount Umon IS ranked seventh in the Division Ill. TCJ11 teams in tbat division behind Wittenberg are: 2,1thaca (N.Y.); 3, EvansI ville (Ind.) ; 4, C. W. Post (N .Y.); ~. Franklin & Mar· shall (Pa.); 6, Shippensburg !Pa.) ; 7, Mount Union !Ohio'); 8, Cal Lutheran; 9, Hope (Mich.) ; 10, Widener IPa.). - /'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------ I,M ..___ __c__ 1 I 2 1 1 0 11 I l I 1 Wednesday's Results Chicego .s Detroit 4 lll I . Midd l etown Fenwick, 42 .00; 2. Wi ll iamsburg, 28 .50. SUPBRS4LBL Can a l SEWING MACHINES By MIKE RABUN walk bronze medal winner, Larry Yowtg, he gave a UPI Sports Writer "thumbs down," sign. MEXICO CITY (UPI ) In the discus, John Powell Once again the conditions were j!JSt right in the slightly of Cupertino, Calif., won with crumbling stadium lhat sits a 204-7. In his effort, Oliveria on the edge of the mammoth literally almost cleared the University of Mexico. There was no wind, tem· jumping pit, with his knees peratures were pleasant, and narrowly missing the far · there was just enough spring edge_ ' It came 48 hours after he in a pair of young legs. And- with all of these in· llad upset Americans Arnie langibles coming together in Robinson and AI Lanier to the rarefied air of the win the long jump with a 2&southern ·sierra Madre !0'h . After fouling, Oliveria, 21, mountains, another astonishing world record was an Army corporal who earns set Wednesday. $230 a month, gave himself a Joao Carlos Oliveria, a pep lalk. wisecra c king, lanky Brazilian who had never before leaped farther than 51>II in the triple jump, pulverized the world record with an effort of 5&-8¥• to win 1 c e n 1r a I ul to n Northwes t , 28. 25 <Region 81 (RegionS) 1. C lev e lan d Ho l y Name , 63 .64 ; 2. Akron Sl . Vincen t St. Mar y, 49 .30 Brazilian sets new jump mark the T u sc vi ll e, 20 00 : 9 llic l Berg ho lz Spr nqlic ld N ew 8nd Matamo r as 1 r ontte r , 19.00 (R<'gionn 1. lronron . 49 .40 . 1. New Le xing l on . 40 .00 . J Bell aire , 38 .99 -.t Ma r t in s Fer ry , 37.99 ; S Ca di z, JJ 49 : 6 ..Zane svil le Maysvi ll e. 37 OO ; 7 . can ton CLASS AA Pis briefly wept after his jump. 4 d Voncouv er 4 "( id not expect tO Win. This 51 Louis 3 Is something I will remember Kansas Ci ty 3 Minnesota t 2 o 1 all the rest of my life." Norri s Division The tremendous individual Monlreo l ~- \ ~- Pt~ effort reduced the rest of lbe PI!ISburgh 3 o o 6 Pan American Gamei action L OS AngeleS 2 2 0 4 Detro it o 2 2 1 to an afterthought Wedw ashing ton 0 5 o o nesday Adams Division · w. L T . Pts - There was another round Bullelo 1 0 0 4 Of controversy - the Ca lifornia 2 2 0 4 Toron1 o 1 2 o ' Americans charging the Boston 0 I I . 1 Cubans with using illegal Chicago week ' s Ohio after six weeks of play and 19.00: 2. Avon Lake. 51 oo. ( Re qion1 ) lea d sec ond 'p la ce New 1 J.. indl a y , ss.OO ; 2 upper . Lexington by 9.40 points . Ar lingto n , ~ <1 . SO . · ' l tl (Reg ion 3l I ron t on IS .,}-- on 1e season, 1 East Li v er poo l. 66 .20; 2. los in g only lo Ashland's New ark , 65 .50: 3 Can ton M c Kinl ey , 57 30: 4. la n es un IlPa t en T omca t s, 14•0. v ill e, 5II .OO ; 5. Gr eens burg In Chesape ak e, n .so. 6. Iron da l e St a n ton. ?'/ oo . 7 Le hm an, 30.50; 8 . LOU ISV ille S t Tho mas Aqui na s, 29 .00 ; 9 , The Tigers, with 2Bs lraight Sc hoo l Al hlcl ic Associa l ion · I com pul eriz e d footba ll SEOAL wms un der t 1eir belt r.1ting s. wit h po int total s Pan American Games lngs gold medal. He bettered the By United Press International Palrick Division previous mark- owned · by w. L. T. Pts Russian Viktor Saneyev-by NY Islander s 2 0 2 6 Ph Uadelp hia 3 o o o more than a foot and a half . N Y FO! an ger s 2 1 1 s "I came to compete, not to A!IB11I a Chesa peake of Lawn~ nce Cuunt.v is fifth . 1 Or egon Ca rd ina l Slril ch . '>O 80 _ 1 L ima Ccnlra l Calh ol ic. 45.00 ·' "' . ' It's the sure way to ItOXBORO,Mass. (UP!) Nejr England linebacker Ron Shpte broke his right leg in lh~ Patriots' loss to Cincinnati Sunday and will prObably be out the rest of the sellllon, Coach Chuck FairbaOks said Monday. 'file Benga Is beat ~'New. E..land, 27·10, to send the PaJrlots down to thelr fourth str,lgbt loss. 'lt!e rookie linebacker oul of : the University of Oil2ahoma was a second rotl'nd draft pick of New England in 197~. ,, clean skin really clean. And clean skin Is Important tor healthy look ing skin . Thousands of soft rofaling bristles gently float away the dirt and grime tho1t ca n cause ski n problem s. No. 6130 $}788 'I . ' ., �• 7- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pom~rQy, 0., Thursday, Ocl . 16, 197~ Grambling, Wittenberg keep top ratings By GENE CADDES UPI b...,U Writer CX>LUMBUS 1UPI) - All lhne !elden In the United Preu .International Ohio Hllh School Board of Coaches' football ratings 111111qed to hold on to their No. IIPOII thill week, but the noolt II tightening on a Cllllple II thllll. Cincinnati Moeller, the MA leader the past twa weeki, IIIW leada the big IChool baUotln8 liter Friday rqht'a 12-7 decision over aevel&nd St. Joaeph, but only 17 polnll aeparate the Qouaden from third place Lakewood St. Edward, with Wmen Harding !lllldwiched In between, only 10 points bid!. 1n aau A, canal Winchester'• m111!1n over runnerup Newark Catholic slipped from 11 pointe a week ago to five thill week, 180-175, with No. 3 Rooldord Parkway the only team In a threatening polltlon with 144. The only comfortable leader thla week aa the ntqa reach the halfway lllll'k, II Akron St. VIncent· St. Mil')' In Oau AA. The !rllll, wllo ew-vlved a narrow lou to MA Lorain Clearvlew a couple weeks aao, leJIIIhenad their margin this week - but at the same time picked up a new pair of . challel!llll'l. Unbeaten Wyoming con· tlnued 111 march toward the lOp, ~ from fourth to llt.'Otld, wbUe Cleveland Holy Nlltle, allu Wlbealen, mov~ D&J's into the No. 3 spot. to fifth . The rest of the AA top Elyria's 6-0 loss to Fremont ten Included Ironton In sixth , Ross Friday night dropped followed in order by London, the Pioneers all the way from Wheelersburg, Bellaire and fourth to lllh in this week's Poland, a newcomer. AAA ratings, with the rest of Carey, Arlington, Leipsic the teams In the tap ten. all and Loudonville claimed the moving up a notch. fourth through seventh spots Findlay took over the in Class A, with Middletown fourth spot, followed by Fenwick, which lost its Upper Arlington and East second of the season Friday Liverpool, tied this week for night, 16-0 to Lebanon, falling fifth, Princeton in seventh to eighth. CedarviDe was and Newark and Zanesville in ninth and Bluffton tenth. eighth and ninth, respec· No. 3 St. Edward hosts No. lively. 7 Princeton Friday night In Canton McKinley, a loser the one of the glamor games the first week of the season, oJ the weekend, while St. took advantage of the Elyria Vincent, a i:l-3 winner over loss to grab the No. 10 spot. ,previously unbeat e n New Lexington, second last Cuyahoga Falls Ia~ week, week In Class AA, dropped to plays Warren Western fourth this week, while Reserve. Circleville also fell two spots UPI grid ratings CO LUMBU S IUP II - The Press ln - w ee k ly United ternBfionat Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ra t ings (with first place vo tes i!nd won -lo st r eco rds in parentheses I : Clan AAA Team Polnh 1. Cinc inna ti Moe ller (131 16·01.308 171 16·01.298 J. L11kewood St . Edward I 101 16·01 291 4. Fi ndl•v (3 1 15·01 135 5. <Het Upper Arlington (5.11 134 5. (11tl Eest ' .lver poo l (1 ) (6·01 134 7. Princeton (5 -1) 116 B. New&rk 16·01 107 2_ Warren Herdl n ljj 9. Zanes11 111e (6 -0) 10. Can to n M cK inley 95 15·11 59 Second ten : 11 . Etvrta H ; 12. Colera i n (1) 39 ; Centerv lllt Ill 38 ; 14. ter lng Alter 34 ; 15 . 13 . Ket · Mid - dletown 29,· 16. Lora in Senior 26 ; 17 . North Canton Hoover 25 ; 18. Fremont Ross 24 ; 19 , Westervil le 16 ; 10. Barberton 15. Hause of Fabrics Others with ten or more points : Ketter ing Fa irmont We st ('lJ. Ma5slllon . Cin · clnnatl woodward and Co lumbus Walnut Ridge {1) . SPECIAL FALL VALUES Class AA Team Continuing thru Oc1ebtr25 Points 1. Akron St . V incent w 15 ·11 167 161 16-01 146 J . Clevelf!nd Holy Nam e (3) 15-01 139 • · New Le xi ngton (2) 16·01 131 5. Circleville 16·01 11 4 ! . Ironton (21 (J.II 108 7. Lonoon Ill 16·01 91 8. Wheelersburg Ill 16·01 79 9. Bella ire ()) ( 6 .0 1 68 10. Pol&nd · 121 16-01 55 2. Wvom lng $jltCIII Rtducad Again Group 6D" Rog. S2.4t Polytttor Knits NowiUtyd. Ph. "l-2110 1 Mile Soutllof Mltlllleporl on Rt. 7 ~---------~ ... Second ten : 1\. Swanton 48 ; 12 . Yourigstown Raven 35 ; ll . Madei ra 33 ; 14 . (t ie l lima CathOlic and Oberl in {21 Jl , .. 16. BigCardinal W&lnul (II 29 ; 17 .ch; Oreoon St rllch 111 2B ; ia . St . Ma r y s (I ) 24 ; 19 . Mart in s Ferry 23 ; 20. Medina Hi ghland 21. Oth ers with ten or more po int s : Be ll brook Ridgewood (11 . Youngstown Liber.t y . Columbus Oe Sales , Delta , Genoa. Dayton Cham inad eJul ienne ( 1), Upper San . dusk-; , Clyde and Dubli n . Class A Team 1. Canal Win chester Points 161 (6.QI 180 Ill 16·01 175 Pa r kway 141 (5.0.1) 144 Ill 10.01 107 (6 -0) 9d III 16·01 76 2. Newark Ca thol ic J. Ro ckford 4. Carev 6. LeipSi c 5. Arlington 7 . Loudonv ille (1) (6 -0 l 66 8. Middletown Fenwic k 9. Cedarville 10. Blufft on 121 14 ·21 59 ( 1) (6 -0 ) 57 171 15·11 53 second ten : 11. Tuscarawas Cathol ic ( 1 ); 12 . A lba ny A lel<ander 12; 1J. (tie l Burton Berksh ire ( 1) and Ri dg emont (1) , 30 eac h ; 15. Sal inevill e Southern ( 11 29 ; 16. Williams . burg (1) 27 ; 17 . Montp elier 26 ; 16. Ottawa Hills ( 1)24 ; 19. Mlddlelleld Cardinal 23 ; 20. Lowellville 13 . Others with ten or mor e po ints : Caldwell and Me . Donald . - NEW fRACK COACH COLUMBUS (UP!) Frank Zubovlch, 44, was approved Wednesday by the Ohio State University Board of Trustees to be head track coach, succeeding Bob Epskamp who resigned to become athletic director al Jackson (Mich.) Community College. Zubovich had been an assistant to Epskamp since -1966, MISSION, Kan . 1UP!) Unbeaten Grambling il.a.) and Wittenberg 1Ohio) have retained their No . 1 spots in the NCAA Division n and III football polls. l:rambling i 5-0) was a victor over Tennessee State unanimous Division II choice, last week, while Wittenberg while Wittenberg (5-0) fell scored a 10-7 win over one Point short of being Hillsdale. unanimous. The rest of the leaders : DIVISION 11 - 2, Idaho Grambling was a' 28-0 Matter of inches means State; 3, Western Kentucky ; 4, North Dakota; 5, Nicholls (La .i State, 6, [';aste rn Kentucky ; 7, Boise ilda.J State ; 8, Mont ana Slate : 9,_ D~ I awar e; 10, Northwest M1ssoun State. DIVISION m -; 2, Ithaca (N.Y.); 3, Evansville (Ind.); 4; C. W. Post (N .Y.); 5, Franklin & Marshall ( P;1.); 6, Shippensburg I Pa · J; · 7• Mount Union (Ohio ); 8, Cal Reds return to Beantown By JOHN r. KADY CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati rookie relief pitcher Rawley Eastwick came within inches of setting a World Series record Wed· nesday night. ' East wick had been credited with the Reds' two Series victories and was doing an outstanding job in relief but it was a futile effort, as the Boston Red Sox hung on for a 5-I win and a 2-2 split in the first four Series games. The play for the Red Sox came in the bottom of the ninth V1hen rookie center fielder Fred Lynn made a running eatch of Ken Grif· fey 's long fly baD. The catch came with two men on base for the Reds and undoubtedly saved the victory for Bostc.n. And it cheated Eastwick out of his third consecutive Series victory, .which V1ould have been a record. "It was just a matter of Inches, said Eastwick of Lynn's catch. He misses that and we wi.il the hall game. That was it." Eastwick admitted he had thought aboul the record . while warming up in the bullpen. "Sure I thought about it," said Eastwick. "I thought boy it would-really be weird for a rookie to win three straight World Series games." Eastwlck came into the game at the start of the seventh inning and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way. "! had th• Rnnn st uff tonight but it dOeSn't mean a thing ," said Eastwick. "It's funny,Jast (Tuesday ) night I didn't !lave my good stuff but we managed to win the game. Lutheran; 9, Hope (Mich.); 10, Widener ( Pa.). LAUREL, Md. (UP!) _ Mrs. Martha F. Gerry accepted an invitation Monday to have her champion gelding, Forego, race in the 24th washington, D.C., lnternational Nov. 8. The 5-year-<>ld, the 1974 American Horse of the Year will be running his first turf race in the $150,0QO Internationa l. "Tonight we lose/' said · catch," said Rose . Eastwick. "It's weird." "Now it's a three-game "Now we've got to win it in Series," said Rose . who Boston/' he said . wasn't too concerned about Cincinnati third baseman returning to Boston. "You swing the bat, you hit Pete Rose agreed with Eastwick that the catch by Lynn the ball and you make the cost th.e Reds the ball play," said Rose . "It doesn't really matter where you play game. · "He made a heDuva the game." entered in the $150,000 Washington, D.C., In· ternational at Laurel Race Course, Nov. 8. Preyiously named to the field were Forego of the United States, Dahlia of France, Star Appeal of West Germany, Russia's Elfast, Reeord Run of England, On My Way of France, Laomedonte of Italy, Tsukisamu Homare of Japan and Snow Knight of Canada. LAUREL, Md. (UP!) Allez France, the richest mare in thorough bred history, is the lOth horse Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe heat of an electric heat pump KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UP!) -Coaches for the KIBsinunee Boys Club football team, whose 2-0 victory over an Orlando club last week triggered violence among . angl')' fans, have canceled two other scheduled games with the rival team . Se.veral of the coaches sustained injuries and one had to be hospitalized after a crowd of fans overpowered them with sticks and pipes and clubbed them to the ground : NEW YORK (UP!) - Com· missioner Lawrence O'Brien said Wednesday that he did not expect compensation to be any issue if Wilt Cham· berlain signs with a National Basketball Association club, "Chamberlain is a free agent and if he signs with another club we expect that LOSE...UGLY FAT any compensation between Start lning weight today or that team and the Los money back . MONADEX Is a Angeles Lakers will be tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAO!M· will \ help curb. resolved without difficulty," your de5ire tor excess fo~d . O'Brien said the Lakers are eat tess. weigtlless . conta•r:IS no dangerous drug s and wtll entitled to compensation not make you ncrva:us . No "and we have every reason to strenuous exercise . Change lile ... srart today . believe" Los Angeles and the your MONAOEX cast Sl .OO for a 20 New York Knicks, or any day suPply . Larg_e economy is ss .oo . Also trv other team that can land siie AOUATABS : 1hey work gently Chamberlain, wiD reach an to help you lose water·bl~a! ; AOUATABS - a "wat~r ptll agreeable solution. that works S3 .00. Both guannteed and sold by : Swis her & Lohs e Pharmacy · 112 E . Main, Porril!roy _& Dutton Drug Store · .Mtd· dleport . Mail Orders Ftlled. ' budget," said the vice presi- is needed to ensure the city's dent, who was in Columbus to credit ra ling on the outspeak at a $!50-a-plate standing notes, except to say Central Ohio fund-raising "they may need assistance in dinner. the form of a guarantee or a "But once they come up loan. Congress should take with a balanced budget : whatever action is around the 20th of October, necessary .' ' they 'D still have $3.2 biUion "After they restore their. worth of notes to roll over fiscal integrity we need to between now and 1978. establish some sort of a "All I'm trying to do Is call bridge to help 1hem get back to the attention of Congress on their feet ," he said. The the fact that they'd belter vice president said he and the have some legislation on the Presidentare both opposed to books or we '11 have a "bailing out" the city and catastrophe," Rockefeller that New York should "put said. their house in order" before "Time Is running out for any federal assistance is Congress to act, and 1 want to forthcoming. make it clear where the He met with Ford earlier In responsibility belongs." the day In Washington and Rockefeller did not said they discussed New York elaborate on what kind of City's financial problems, but congressional action he feels declined to elaborate on specifics of the talks. ' "I never repeal my conversations with the President," said Rockefeller. Rockefeller was repeatedly 1 asked to define his dif· ferences with the Pre~ldent An lnloresllng question, Ind ..... over · the New York City The subject.~ howewer, rather than wilchcrart or situation, which Ford earlier necromancy. Is contact with God. The age·old question had also described as of "How does a man lind peace with God?" still " minimal." perple~~:es men today. About 25 demonstrators, Can man really contact the Spirit of God ? Can he be most of them carrying antifilled wilh lhe Spirit? Theoe queotlono were sallied by abortion signs, paraded Jesus Christ , our mediator between God and men :' across the street from the ". . .lhio spake he of lhe Spirit, which they thai believe on him should receive :"2 " ... how much more shall your Sheraton Columbus Motor Hotel where Rockefeller was heavenly Father give lhe Holy Spirll to lhem lhal ask· him? "l " ... ye shall be baptized with the Holy speaking. Ghost. . .... . The signs accused It became more than a prophecy or a promise as 120 Rockefeller of · legalizing dloclples ol Chrlot, Including Hlo mother. Mary. received abortion and vetoing pro-life lhe Holy Ghost seven days aller His aacenslon. s legislation while he was Following hlo lnlllling, lhe Apostle Peter preached the governor of New York. first gospel sermon after the resurrection and Included "Why Not Rocky For First lhe glfl of the Spirit In lhe plan ol salvation.• Euthanasia Vol~nteer ," read Many olhers received lhe Holy Ghool during the one sign. apostolic periocF Millions have also received the Spirit At the Ohio Statehouse a since 1900. God' s Spirit plays an essential role in sa Inaway , another block lion and Christian living.' gathering of about 40 persons Yes , man can contact the spirit wortd! Have you been demonstrated for a variety of filled with lhe Holy Splrll? Would you like more Innational concerns, including formation? We can help. reconstruction of Vietnam. 'I Timothy 2.5 ' John 1 39 ' l u~e 111 3 •Acts 1 5 ~ A c1 s 2 1-4 "Get OUt Of The Middle 1J.cll 8, 10 & 1~ ' John 3:3· 7 Romans e 9 Ephe11ans 5 18 IIJ.c t! 2'38 East,'' read one sign. "Free The Attica Brothers. Indict Rocky," read another. The two groups later joined forces and jeered RockefeDer OCT. 17th THRU lllth as he left the hotel in a blue MIDDLEPORT UNITED limousine for a side apPENTECOSTAL CHURCH pearance. S. 3rd Avenue, Middleport The vice president Beginning at 7:30p.m . acknowledged the demonEvangelist: Rev. Marv Jordan, Toledo, strators with a broad grin and Ohio a thumbHip signal. Pastor: William Knittel Rockefeller said President By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP!) Vice president · Nelson A. RockefeDer has attempted to minimize his dlfferences with President Ford over the federal govefnment's role in helping New York City puD out of its financial deficit. The vice president told a news conference here Wednesday thai his dif· ferenc.es with Ford on the subject are "minimal." He said he wants New York to balance its budget and then congressional legislation to ensure the city's solvency. The differences surfaced when RockefeDer spoke of congressional aid during a speech last weekend in New York. "I did not say they need aid if they don't balance their CAN MAN f}fJNTAC1' THE SJ mJT WlJIIIj/J? Briefs TUCSON, ARIZ. (UPI) - A rejuvenated U.S. Davis Cup team, led by the world's top ranking male Jimmy Con· nors, is heavily 'favored to win its second round match against Venezuela starting Friday. Tony Trabert, the team's nonplaying coach, wants to. bring the Davis Cup to the U.S. after two consecutive years in wldch the Yanks were eliminated in early rounds . Connors is making his Davis Cup debut this year. Joining Connors in singles competition Friday-and probably Sunday- will be Roscoe Tanner. Saturday's doubles features Dick Stockton and Eric Van Dillen, a strong duo who have played together frequently, Rocky really agrees with boss On many wint e r days. it uses heat from ouldoo r air to warm your horne. Gives e xcept iona l hea tin g eco nom y th at can 't be matc hed by other healing systems During the s umm er. it e ffic ie nlly coo ls your home . It's an a ll-e lec tri c. c omple te ly autom at ic comfort sysle m And Amana quality ass ures yo u o f last ing de pendability and ope rating e ff ic ie ncy . Wedfl Soles •9'7 FOREMAN and ABBOn, Ohio Phone 992-53'' Mens Lug Sole WORK 'SHOES OR \ HIKERS Regular '19.99 '12 CLOSE-OUT ' Make Pomeroy Your Sho,pping Center BEN,FAANI«.lDI. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992 .J498 POMEROY,· OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SAT URD~Y NI_<!HTS . Sizes 4·14 Sizes 2T to 4T and 4·14 '' REGULAR PRICE '4.37 BIG MURPHY 100% COTTON I · (:) THERMAL 1 FLANNEL SHIRT Men's A\ SHIRTS OR Sizes REG. 64' .., FURNACE FILTERS S. M, L .and VOPUlJ.t SllfS MEN 'S SIZE5 YOUR CHOICE EA-. EA. 2 FOR '5 REG. s4.44 MISSES ~~ 100% POLYESTER SHION PANTS EIGHT REGUlAR '3.99 16 oz. PROTECTS IN BOTTLES ANY WEATHER PEPSI OR 7-UP SIZES 10 Ia 18 SLEEVE CHt:~S£8URGER'5. 99.,~ HERE'S AREAl OlD FASHION BARGAIN 8·16 oz. PEPSI OR I·UP THE UNCOIA De posi t OOWGARD SUMMER COOLANT WINTER ANTI FREEZE THE ONCE AYEAR All YEAR COOL! NG SYSTEM PROTECTOR. LIMIT 1 GA LLON REGUlAR '117 LARGE SIZE IDEAL FOR ALL STORAGE 13UYASMANY AS YOU ... "~"'".,,,.,,,..,.,' ••" ._, ... ..... ........ _ REGUlAR '1.98 , ._ , ~, , , LIKF;; AIIHIS SUPER PRJc~, SAVE SO* ANY11Mt; OCfoBER 17, 18 .AND 19 ! '200 ,OFF ANY GIRLS· DRESSES Sizes 10 '1 01 ...... .. '200 MULTI·PURPOSE STORAGE WASHER W111ler Scl l'1enl CHEST OFF 1 G;'ltlon ANY GIRLS REGULn.R SlO REGUlAR 84' JUMBO . .SPANISH PEANUTS R!!q . '!1 .66 COLEMAN FUEL r:.l~ lt) Be>'9"'" U,W 'io Price L~ Ph. 446-9522 . .Sh Bridae Plm ,, ., GALLO REGULAR 97' LB. q(! CAMP.OUT SLEEPING BAG SUPER, FAST BUY NOW AND SAVE! ' ss~ liMIT 2 tAUON Sizes 4 to 14 . 1503 Eastern·Ave. ., . Gallipolis, Ohio SOLVENT BARGAIN DAYS PRICE BARGAIN DAYS PRICE Her Majesty GOWN, ROBE or PAJAMAS 2T to 4T and 4·14 MANY MORE OLD FASHION SPECIALS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ( . -' LONG SHIRTS •19 sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 treated and released from the hospital, Walton suffered the leg injuri es in a three-vehicle accident, also involving sports activist Jack Scott; his wife Micki, and two others. REGUlAR '2.99 Iii MEN'S '100% COTION · I I ANY BOYS JEANS JARMAN ·SHOES To 97 97 Values $35.00 Mnn. thru .;_:: ::::::::::.: · · ·:·:·:·:· :· :·:·:·:0':· :·:::.: -:::: : . :·::::: ·:·::: ::::· : :: : :· :: ::::: :::: :::::::::::::: :::::: :: :: : : ::·:::·:::::::::::: ::::::::::~·::::;. game with the Boston Celtics. Walton required three slit· ches in hiS right eyelid after Celtic star John Havlicek accidenlally scraped him in the eye with a finger in third quarter action. After he was THUR • FRI ·SAT .OCT. 16 • 17 • 18TH OOOFF 1HJ;:R~S NO ~IMif . ON OUR. ALL MENS ID~«nrr suoES -PARTY FAVORS -CREPE PAPER -ST REAMERS - NAPKINS - NOVELTIES -CANDY, CANDY . FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. J 7 & J8 SLACKS \ WAHAMA HIGH CHEERLEADERS - This corps of '. cheerleaders, in a pyramid are seen at every varsity game . Piclured on the bottom row, left to rig ht, are Pam Burton, Betty Shields, Mona Weaver, Chery l Circle and Karen Smith. Second row, Tammy G ib ~s and Pam Van Fossen . At the top is Debbie Chapman. -l.$257 . s1 FOR YOUR PARTY , GROUP OF MENS SAVE 25% EVERYTHI~G DRAWERS .BOYS $}497 ~ &$1697 HALLOWEEN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Portland Trail Blazer center Bill Walton suffered minor leg injuries Sunday night In an automobDe accident after he had gone to a hospital. for observation of eye damage suffered in an NBA exhibition Before you rep lace yo ur hea ling sys lem , find out more about an Amana heat pump. For a no-oblig at ion estimal e .. call : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCT. 17 &18 Bilek or White COMING! Dollar-Stretcher Sale! Watch For It! ~·THERMAL ANY PAIR & BOOTS · Meigs Jayt·ce, Bill Young attended the October All· Slate Meeting of lhc Ohio Jaycees last weekend at Ohio Uni versity where lhc theme was "Family Life." Jay cees from throughout Ohio attended seminars and forums conducted in · such programming areas as: community health, personal dynamics, AmertcaDJam, criminal justi ce, and bi ce ntennial spirit. , l'he keynote speaker for the Saturday evening banquet was past Ohio Jaycee President Gene Chlldreu. Ohio Ja ycee President Glenn Willey presented awanlll. to chapters !hal have shown excellence In single projeclll. \. 1 OFF Sizes 5 to 10 Ford did not koow he was going to lake the position he did on the New York City situation during a weekend speech. He denied he was encouraged to (@]>;~is position as a "trial balloon" and said Ford did not tell him what to say . "I have never cleared any speeches with him (Ford)," said Rockefeller. "I have never been given instructions on what to say." The vice president said the differences between the two did "nol in the slightest" affect his relationship with Ford. He said he does not feel he shares any responsibility for New York's plight, but added it would not have happened if he were still governor of New York. Rockefeller explained that he mapped plans with the city's Urban Development Corporation while he was governor, but "something was lost in the transition period and the plan was never carried out." He said the current New York Slate administration of Gov. Hugh Carey has not met often enough with-New York City officials on the problem. -REVIVAL- '200 GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS Jaycees consider family life 4 lb. Filled $}17 Bar<J •"" $844 . GAL O,l y !> Pn ce LVER [;R I DGE PLA ZA G. CO. • TH ' , 1 II STORE ONLY ' AREAl TREAT FOR ANYONE All FRESH ROASTED FRIENDLY DOWN TOWN GALLIPOLIS 79~ REI �• 7- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport-Pom~rQy, 0., Thursday, Ocl . 16, 197~ Grambling, Wittenberg keep top ratings By GENE CADDES UPI b...,U Writer CX>LUMBUS 1UPI) - All lhne !elden In the United Preu .International Ohio Hllh School Board of Coaches' football ratings 111111qed to hold on to their No. IIPOII thill week, but the noolt II tightening on a Cllllple II thllll. Cincinnati Moeller, the MA leader the past twa weeki, IIIW leada the big IChool baUotln8 liter Friday rqht'a 12-7 decision over aevel&nd St. Joaeph, but only 17 polnll aeparate the Qouaden from third place Lakewood St. Edward, with Wmen Harding !lllldwiched In between, only 10 points bid!. 1n aau A, canal Winchester'• m111!1n over runnerup Newark Catholic slipped from 11 pointe a week ago to five thill week, 180-175, with No. 3 Rooldord Parkway the only team In a threatening polltlon with 144. The only comfortable leader thla week aa the ntqa reach the halfway lllll'k, II Akron St. VIncent· St. Mil')' In Oau AA. The !rllll, wllo ew-vlved a narrow lou to MA Lorain Clearvlew a couple weeks aao, leJIIIhenad their margin this week - but at the same time picked up a new pair of . challel!llll'l. Unbeaten Wyoming con· tlnued 111 march toward the lOp, ~ from fourth to llt.'Otld, wbUe Cleveland Holy Nlltle, allu Wlbealen, mov~ D&J's into the No. 3 spot. to fifth . The rest of the AA top Elyria's 6-0 loss to Fremont ten Included Ironton In sixth , Ross Friday night dropped followed in order by London, the Pioneers all the way from Wheelersburg, Bellaire and fourth to lllh in this week's Poland, a newcomer. AAA ratings, with the rest of Carey, Arlington, Leipsic the teams In the tap ten. all and Loudonville claimed the moving up a notch. fourth through seventh spots Findlay took over the in Class A, with Middletown fourth spot, followed by Fenwick, which lost its Upper Arlington and East second of the season Friday Liverpool, tied this week for night, 16-0 to Lebanon, falling fifth, Princeton in seventh to eighth. CedarviDe was and Newark and Zanesville in ninth and Bluffton tenth. eighth and ninth, respec· No. 3 St. Edward hosts No. lively. 7 Princeton Friday night In Canton McKinley, a loser the one of the glamor games the first week of the season, oJ the weekend, while St. took advantage of the Elyria Vincent, a i:l-3 winner over loss to grab the No. 10 spot. ,previously unbeat e n New Lexington, second last Cuyahoga Falls Ia~ week, week In Class AA, dropped to plays Warren Western fourth this week, while Reserve. Circleville also fell two spots UPI grid ratings CO LUMBU S IUP II - The Press ln - w ee k ly United ternBfionat Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ra t ings (with first place vo tes i!nd won -lo st r eco rds in parentheses I : Clan AAA Team Polnh 1. Cinc inna ti Moe ller (131 16·01.308 171 16·01.298 J. L11kewood St . Edward I 101 16·01 291 4. Fi ndl•v (3 1 15·01 135 5. <Het Upper Arlington (5.11 134 5. (11tl Eest ' .lver poo l (1 ) (6·01 134 7. Princeton (5 -1) 116 B. New&rk 16·01 107 2_ Warren Herdl n ljj 9. Zanes11 111e (6 -0) 10. Can to n M cK inley 95 15·11 59 Second ten : 11 . Etvrta H ; 12. Colera i n (1) 39 ; Centerv lllt Ill 38 ; 14. ter lng Alter 34 ; 15 . 13 . Ket · Mid - dletown 29,· 16. Lora in Senior 26 ; 17 . North Canton Hoover 25 ; 18. Fremont Ross 24 ; 19 , Westervil le 16 ; 10. Barberton 15. Hause of Fabrics Others with ten or more points : Ketter ing Fa irmont We st ('lJ. Ma5slllon . Cin · clnnatl woodward and Co lumbus Walnut Ridge {1) . SPECIAL FALL VALUES Class AA Team Continuing thru Oc1ebtr25 Points 1. Akron St . V incent w 15 ·11 167 161 16-01 146 J . Clevelf!nd Holy Nam e (3) 15-01 139 • · New Le xi ngton (2) 16·01 131 5. Circleville 16·01 11 4 ! . Ironton (21 (J.II 108 7. Lonoon Ill 16·01 91 8. Wheelersburg Ill 16·01 79 9. Bella ire ()) ( 6 .0 1 68 10. Pol&nd · 121 16-01 55 2. Wvom lng $jltCIII Rtducad Again Group 6D" Rog. S2.4t Polytttor Knits NowiUtyd. Ph. "l-2110 1 Mile Soutllof Mltlllleporl on Rt. 7 ~---------~ ... Second ten : 1\. Swanton 48 ; 12 . Yourigstown Raven 35 ; ll . Madei ra 33 ; 14 . (t ie l lima CathOlic and Oberl in {21 Jl , .. 16. BigCardinal W&lnul (II 29 ; 17 .ch; Oreoon St rllch 111 2B ; ia . St . Ma r y s (I ) 24 ; 19 . Mart in s Ferry 23 ; 20. Medina Hi ghland 21. Oth ers with ten or more po int s : Be ll brook Ridgewood (11 . Youngstown Liber.t y . Columbus Oe Sales , Delta , Genoa. Dayton Cham inad eJul ienne ( 1), Upper San . dusk-; , Clyde and Dubli n . Class A Team 1. Canal Win chester Points 161 (6.QI 180 Ill 16·01 175 Pa r kway 141 (5.0.1) 144 Ill 10.01 107 (6 -0) 9d III 16·01 76 2. Newark Ca thol ic J. Ro ckford 4. Carev 6. LeipSi c 5. Arlington 7 . Loudonv ille (1) (6 -0 l 66 8. Middletown Fenwic k 9. Cedarville 10. Blufft on 121 14 ·21 59 ( 1) (6 -0 ) 57 171 15·11 53 second ten : 11. Tuscarawas Cathol ic ( 1 ); 12 . A lba ny A lel<ander 12; 1J. (tie l Burton Berksh ire ( 1) and Ri dg emont (1) , 30 eac h ; 15. Sal inevill e Southern ( 11 29 ; 16. Williams . burg (1) 27 ; 17 . Montp elier 26 ; 16. Ottawa Hills ( 1)24 ; 19. Mlddlelleld Cardinal 23 ; 20. Lowellville 13 . Others with ten or mor e po ints : Caldwell and Me . Donald . - NEW fRACK COACH COLUMBUS (UP!) Frank Zubovlch, 44, was approved Wednesday by the Ohio State University Board of Trustees to be head track coach, succeeding Bob Epskamp who resigned to become athletic director al Jackson (Mich.) Community College. Zubovich had been an assistant to Epskamp since -1966, MISSION, Kan . 1UP!) Unbeaten Grambling il.a.) and Wittenberg 1Ohio) have retained their No . 1 spots in the NCAA Division n and III football polls. l:rambling i 5-0) was a victor over Tennessee State unanimous Division II choice, last week, while Wittenberg while Wittenberg (5-0) fell scored a 10-7 win over one Point short of being Hillsdale. unanimous. The rest of the leaders : DIVISION 11 - 2, Idaho Grambling was a' 28-0 Matter of inches means State; 3, Western Kentucky ; 4, North Dakota; 5, Nicholls (La .i State, 6, [';aste rn Kentucky ; 7, Boise ilda.J State ; 8, Mont ana Slate : 9,_ D~ I awar e; 10, Northwest M1ssoun State. DIVISION m -; 2, Ithaca (N.Y.); 3, Evansville (Ind.); 4; C. W. Post (N .Y.); 5, Franklin & Marshall ( P;1.); 6, Shippensburg I Pa · J; · 7• Mount Union (Ohio ); 8, Cal Reds return to Beantown By JOHN r. KADY CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati rookie relief pitcher Rawley Eastwick came within inches of setting a World Series record Wed· nesday night. ' East wick had been credited with the Reds' two Series victories and was doing an outstanding job in relief but it was a futile effort, as the Boston Red Sox hung on for a 5-I win and a 2-2 split in the first four Series games. The play for the Red Sox came in the bottom of the ninth V1hen rookie center fielder Fred Lynn made a running eatch of Ken Grif· fey 's long fly baD. The catch came with two men on base for the Reds and undoubtedly saved the victory for Bostc.n. And it cheated Eastwick out of his third consecutive Series victory, .which V1ould have been a record. "It was just a matter of Inches, said Eastwick of Lynn's catch. He misses that and we wi.il the hall game. That was it." Eastwick admitted he had thought aboul the record . while warming up in the bullpen. "Sure I thought about it," said Eastwick. "I thought boy it would-really be weird for a rookie to win three straight World Series games." Eastwlck came into the game at the start of the seventh inning and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way. "! had th• Rnnn st uff tonight but it dOeSn't mean a thing ," said Eastwick. "It's funny,Jast (Tuesday ) night I didn't !lave my good stuff but we managed to win the game. Lutheran; 9, Hope (Mich.); 10, Widener ( Pa.). LAUREL, Md. (UP!) _ Mrs. Martha F. Gerry accepted an invitation Monday to have her champion gelding, Forego, race in the 24th washington, D.C., lnternational Nov. 8. The 5-year-<>ld, the 1974 American Horse of the Year will be running his first turf race in the $150,0QO Internationa l. "Tonight we lose/' said · catch," said Rose . Eastwick. "It's weird." "Now it's a three-game "Now we've got to win it in Series," said Rose . who Boston/' he said . wasn't too concerned about Cincinnati third baseman returning to Boston. "You swing the bat, you hit Pete Rose agreed with Eastwick that the catch by Lynn the ball and you make the cost th.e Reds the ball play," said Rose . "It doesn't really matter where you play game. · "He made a heDuva the game." entered in the $150,000 Washington, D.C., In· ternational at Laurel Race Course, Nov. 8. Preyiously named to the field were Forego of the United States, Dahlia of France, Star Appeal of West Germany, Russia's Elfast, Reeord Run of England, On My Way of France, Laomedonte of Italy, Tsukisamu Homare of Japan and Snow Knight of Canada. LAUREL, Md. (UP!) Allez France, the richest mare in thorough bred history, is the lOth horse Cut them and enj~y the clean, safe heat of an electric heat pump KISSIMMEE, Fla. (UP!) -Coaches for the KIBsinunee Boys Club football team, whose 2-0 victory over an Orlando club last week triggered violence among . angl')' fans, have canceled two other scheduled games with the rival team . Se.veral of the coaches sustained injuries and one had to be hospitalized after a crowd of fans overpowered them with sticks and pipes and clubbed them to the ground : NEW YORK (UP!) - Com· missioner Lawrence O'Brien said Wednesday that he did not expect compensation to be any issue if Wilt Cham· berlain signs with a National Basketball Association club, "Chamberlain is a free agent and if he signs with another club we expect that LOSE...UGLY FAT any compensation between Start lning weight today or that team and the Los money back . MONADEX Is a Angeles Lakers will be tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAO!M· will \ help curb. resolved without difficulty," your de5ire tor excess fo~d . O'Brien said the Lakers are eat tess. weigtlless . conta•r:IS no dangerous drug s and wtll entitled to compensation not make you ncrva:us . No "and we have every reason to strenuous exercise . Change lile ... srart today . believe" Los Angeles and the your MONAOEX cast Sl .OO for a 20 New York Knicks, or any day suPply . Larg_e economy is ss .oo . Also trv other team that can land siie AOUATABS : 1hey work gently Chamberlain, wiD reach an to help you lose water·bl~a! ; AOUATABS - a "wat~r ptll agreeable solution. that works S3 .00. Both guannteed and sold by : Swis her & Lohs e Pharmacy · 112 E . Main, Porril!roy _& Dutton Drug Store · .Mtd· dleport . Mail Orders Ftlled. ' budget," said the vice presi- is needed to ensure the city's dent, who was in Columbus to credit ra ling on the outspeak at a $!50-a-plate standing notes, except to say Central Ohio fund-raising "they may need assistance in dinner. the form of a guarantee or a "But once they come up loan. Congress should take with a balanced budget : whatever action is around the 20th of October, necessary .' ' they 'D still have $3.2 biUion "After they restore their. worth of notes to roll over fiscal integrity we need to between now and 1978. establish some sort of a "All I'm trying to do Is call bridge to help 1hem get back to the attention of Congress on their feet ," he said. The the fact that they'd belter vice president said he and the have some legislation on the Presidentare both opposed to books or we '11 have a "bailing out" the city and catastrophe," Rockefeller that New York should "put said. their house in order" before "Time Is running out for any federal assistance is Congress to act, and 1 want to forthcoming. make it clear where the He met with Ford earlier In responsibility belongs." the day In Washington and Rockefeller did not said they discussed New York elaborate on what kind of City's financial problems, but congressional action he feels declined to elaborate on specifics of the talks. ' "I never repeal my conversations with the President," said Rockefeller. Rockefeller was repeatedly 1 asked to define his dif· ferences with the Pre~ldent An lnloresllng question, Ind ..... over · the New York City The subject.~ howewer, rather than wilchcrart or situation, which Ford earlier necromancy. Is contact with God. The age·old question had also described as of "How does a man lind peace with God?" still " minimal." perple~~:es men today. About 25 demonstrators, Can man really contact the Spirit of God ? Can he be most of them carrying antifilled wilh lhe Spirit? Theoe queotlono were sallied by abortion signs, paraded Jesus Christ , our mediator between God and men :' across the street from the ". . .lhio spake he of lhe Spirit, which they thai believe on him should receive :"2 " ... how much more shall your Sheraton Columbus Motor Hotel where Rockefeller was heavenly Father give lhe Holy Spirll to lhem lhal ask· him? "l " ... ye shall be baptized with the Holy speaking. Ghost. . .... . The signs accused It became more than a prophecy or a promise as 120 Rockefeller of · legalizing dloclples ol Chrlot, Including Hlo mother. Mary. received abortion and vetoing pro-life lhe Holy Ghost seven days aller His aacenslon. s legislation while he was Following hlo lnlllling, lhe Apostle Peter preached the governor of New York. first gospel sermon after the resurrection and Included "Why Not Rocky For First lhe glfl of the Spirit In lhe plan ol salvation.• Euthanasia Vol~nteer ," read Many olhers received lhe Holy Ghool during the one sign. apostolic periocF Millions have also received the Spirit At the Ohio Statehouse a since 1900. God' s Spirit plays an essential role in sa Inaway , another block lion and Christian living.' gathering of about 40 persons Yes , man can contact the spirit wortd! Have you been demonstrated for a variety of filled with lhe Holy Splrll? Would you like more Innational concerns, including formation? We can help. reconstruction of Vietnam. 'I Timothy 2.5 ' John 1 39 ' l u~e 111 3 •Acts 1 5 ~ A c1 s 2 1-4 "Get OUt Of The Middle 1J.cll 8, 10 & 1~ ' John 3:3· 7 Romans e 9 Ephe11ans 5 18 IIJ.c t! 2'38 East,'' read one sign. "Free The Attica Brothers. Indict Rocky," read another. The two groups later joined forces and jeered RockefeDer OCT. 17th THRU lllth as he left the hotel in a blue MIDDLEPORT UNITED limousine for a side apPENTECOSTAL CHURCH pearance. S. 3rd Avenue, Middleport The vice president Beginning at 7:30p.m . acknowledged the demonEvangelist: Rev. Marv Jordan, Toledo, strators with a broad grin and Ohio a thumbHip signal. Pastor: William Knittel Rockefeller said President By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio tUP!) Vice president · Nelson A. RockefeDer has attempted to minimize his dlfferences with President Ford over the federal govefnment's role in helping New York City puD out of its financial deficit. The vice president told a news conference here Wednesday thai his dif· ferenc.es with Ford on the subject are "minimal." He said he wants New York to balance its budget and then congressional legislation to ensure the city's solvency. The differences surfaced when RockefeDer spoke of congressional aid during a speech last weekend in New York. "I did not say they need aid if they don't balance their CAN MAN f}fJNTAC1' THE SJ mJT WlJIIIj/J? Briefs TUCSON, ARIZ. (UPI) - A rejuvenated U.S. Davis Cup team, led by the world's top ranking male Jimmy Con· nors, is heavily 'favored to win its second round match against Venezuela starting Friday. Tony Trabert, the team's nonplaying coach, wants to. bring the Davis Cup to the U.S. after two consecutive years in wldch the Yanks were eliminated in early rounds . Connors is making his Davis Cup debut this year. Joining Connors in singles competition Friday-and probably Sunday- will be Roscoe Tanner. Saturday's doubles features Dick Stockton and Eric Van Dillen, a strong duo who have played together frequently, Rocky really agrees with boss On many wint e r days. it uses heat from ouldoo r air to warm your horne. Gives e xcept iona l hea tin g eco nom y th at can 't be matc hed by other healing systems During the s umm er. it e ffic ie nlly coo ls your home . It's an a ll-e lec tri c. c omple te ly autom at ic comfort sysle m And Amana quality ass ures yo u o f last ing de pendability and ope rating e ff ic ie ncy . Wedfl Soles •9'7 FOREMAN and ABBOn, Ohio Phone 992-53'' Mens Lug Sole WORK 'SHOES OR \ HIKERS Regular '19.99 '12 CLOSE-OUT ' Make Pomeroy Your Sho,pping Center BEN,FAANI«.lDI. PHONE 200-202 East Main St. 992 .J498 POMEROY,· OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SAT URD~Y NI_<!HTS . Sizes 4·14 Sizes 2T to 4T and 4·14 '' REGULAR PRICE '4.37 BIG MURPHY 100% COTTON I · (:) THERMAL 1 FLANNEL SHIRT Men's A\ SHIRTS OR Sizes REG. 64' .., FURNACE FILTERS S. M, L .and VOPUlJ.t SllfS MEN 'S SIZE5 YOUR CHOICE EA-. EA. 2 FOR '5 REG. s4.44 MISSES ~~ 100% POLYESTER SHION PANTS EIGHT REGUlAR '3.99 16 oz. PROTECTS IN BOTTLES ANY WEATHER PEPSI OR 7-UP SIZES 10 Ia 18 SLEEVE CHt:~S£8URGER'5. 99.,~ HERE'S AREAl OlD FASHION BARGAIN 8·16 oz. PEPSI OR I·UP THE UNCOIA De posi t OOWGARD SUMMER COOLANT WINTER ANTI FREEZE THE ONCE AYEAR All YEAR COOL! NG SYSTEM PROTECTOR. LIMIT 1 GA LLON REGUlAR '117 LARGE SIZE IDEAL FOR ALL STORAGE 13UYASMANY AS YOU ... "~"'".,,,.,,,..,.,' ••" ._, ... ..... ........ _ REGUlAR '1.98 , ._ , ~, , , LIKF;; AIIHIS SUPER PRJc~, SAVE SO* ANY11Mt; OCfoBER 17, 18 .AND 19 ! '200 ,OFF ANY GIRLS· DRESSES Sizes 10 '1 01 ...... .. '200 MULTI·PURPOSE STORAGE WASHER W111ler Scl l'1enl CHEST OFF 1 G;'ltlon ANY GIRLS REGULn.R SlO REGUlAR 84' JUMBO . .SPANISH PEANUTS R!!q . '!1 .66 COLEMAN FUEL r:.l~ lt) Be>'9"'" U,W 'io Price L~ Ph. 446-9522 . .Sh Bridae Plm ,, ., GALLO REGULAR 97' LB. q(! CAMP.OUT SLEEPING BAG SUPER, FAST BUY NOW AND SAVE! ' ss~ liMIT 2 tAUON Sizes 4 to 14 . 1503 Eastern·Ave. ., . Gallipolis, Ohio SOLVENT BARGAIN DAYS PRICE BARGAIN DAYS PRICE Her Majesty GOWN, ROBE or PAJAMAS 2T to 4T and 4·14 MANY MORE OLD FASHION SPECIALS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ( . -' LONG SHIRTS •19 sat. 10 to 9 Sunday 1 to 5 treated and released from the hospital, Walton suffered the leg injuri es in a three-vehicle accident, also involving sports activist Jack Scott; his wife Micki, and two others. REGUlAR '2.99 Iii MEN'S '100% COTION · I I ANY BOYS JEANS JARMAN ·SHOES To 97 97 Values $35.00 Mnn. thru .;_:: ::::::::::.: · · ·:·:·:·:· :· :·:·:·:0':· :·:::.: -:::: : . :·::::: ·:·::: ::::· : :: : :· :: ::::: :::: :::::::::::::: :::::: :: :: : : ::·:::·:::::::::::: ::::::::::~·::::;. game with the Boston Celtics. Walton required three slit· ches in hiS right eyelid after Celtic star John Havlicek accidenlally scraped him in the eye with a finger in third quarter action. After he was THUR • FRI ·SAT .OCT. 16 • 17 • 18TH OOOFF 1HJ;:R~S NO ~IMif . ON OUR. ALL MENS ID~«nrr suoES -PARTY FAVORS -CREPE PAPER -ST REAMERS - NAPKINS - NOVELTIES -CANDY, CANDY . FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCT. J 7 & J8 SLACKS \ WAHAMA HIGH CHEERLEADERS - This corps of '. cheerleaders, in a pyramid are seen at every varsity game . Piclured on the bottom row, left to rig ht, are Pam Burton, Betty Shields, Mona Weaver, Chery l Circle and Karen Smith. Second row, Tammy G ib ~s and Pam Van Fossen . At the top is Debbie Chapman. -l.$257 . s1 FOR YOUR PARTY , GROUP OF MENS SAVE 25% EVERYTHI~G DRAWERS .BOYS $}497 ~ &$1697 HALLOWEEN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) Portland Trail Blazer center Bill Walton suffered minor leg injuries Sunday night In an automobDe accident after he had gone to a hospital. for observation of eye damage suffered in an NBA exhibition Before you rep lace yo ur hea ling sys lem , find out more about an Amana heat pump. For a no-oblig at ion estimal e .. call : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCT. 17 &18 Bilek or White COMING! Dollar-Stretcher Sale! Watch For It! ~·THERMAL ANY PAIR & BOOTS · Meigs Jayt·ce, Bill Young attended the October All· Slate Meeting of lhc Ohio Jaycees last weekend at Ohio Uni versity where lhc theme was "Family Life." Jay cees from throughout Ohio attended seminars and forums conducted in · such programming areas as: community health, personal dynamics, AmertcaDJam, criminal justi ce, and bi ce ntennial spirit. , l'he keynote speaker for the Saturday evening banquet was past Ohio Jaycee President Gene Chlldreu. Ohio Ja ycee President Glenn Willey presented awanlll. to chapters !hal have shown excellence In single projeclll. \. 1 OFF Sizes 5 to 10 Ford did not koow he was going to lake the position he did on the New York City situation during a weekend speech. He denied he was encouraged to (@]>;~is position as a "trial balloon" and said Ford did not tell him what to say . "I have never cleared any speeches with him (Ford)," said Rockefeller. "I have never been given instructions on what to say." The vice president said the differences between the two did "nol in the slightest" affect his relationship with Ford. He said he does not feel he shares any responsibility for New York's plight, but added it would not have happened if he were still governor of New York. Rockefeller explained that he mapped plans with the city's Urban Development Corporation while he was governor, but "something was lost in the transition period and the plan was never carried out." He said the current New York Slate administration of Gov. Hugh Carey has not met often enough with-New York City officials on the problem. -REVIVAL- '200 GIRLS SADDLE OXFORDS Jaycees consider family life 4 lb. Filled $}17 Bar<J •"" $844 . GAL O,l y !> Pn ce LVER [;R I DGE PLA ZA G. CO. • TH ' , 1 II STORE ONLY ' AREAl TREAT FOR ANYONE All FRESH ROASTED FRIENDLY DOWN TOWN GALLIPOLIS 79~ REI �- -- ·' ..,_.,.... ~· ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, l>jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 16, i!J75 Board candidates ....-, speak to boosters · • Socia] 'Challenges of Appalachia ' · Calendar is topic of UMW meeting ~ Mrs. Hill. president : Mrs . "Chal le nges of Ap · !-:eel . l THURSDAY Smith , vice president, and Mrs. Donna Hill. presidt > nl, ROCK SPRINGS BETTEH palachii1 " was the pru~ra m Mr s. Bess Parson s, noted that the nunm ~t gc sale Health Club. 1:15 p.m. at the topic at the Tuesday nigh t secre tary -t reasurer . The hOme of Mrs. Amos Leonard . mPrting uf the Apple f~r ovr "as e:t success . F'und ra ising birthdays of two members Program by Wil mell a United Met hodi st Women ac ti vi ti es were di st'ussc d with the UMW sti ll sav ing were observed. Leifheit and ga mes by held nt the ch urch . Refreshments were served Mr s. F'lorcn ce Smith . bunus coupons and sewin g Thelma Jeffers . Secret ca rpel rag:; on Wed n esda y~. by Mrs. Hill to those named chai rwoman for tl1c prog ram, sisters to be revea led. was assist ed by Mrs. Belly A get -we ll card was signed and Mrs. Bertha Robinson MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7 30 Slitvclcy in the readings and for Mrs . Dorot hy Hoseberry, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. juli~ p.m. at the home of Miss discussion nn the topic. Mrs. a patient at Holzer Medic'al Norris , Mrs. Alice Balser, Ern a Jesse . Mrs. Ellen Couch Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Doily Wolfe had pra yer. and Center . to give- devotions, Mrs . New offi cers namrd wr rc Shirley Ables. Mrs. Lucille Hhodes and Mrs. Bertha Canaday, the Sm1th read sc r iplurr frcm . program . YARD SALE today and Friday at 238 Condor St.. Pomeroy, behind Landmark from 9 a .m. to 4 p.n1. Sponsored by Kingsbury Missionary Club. Crazy-Making Husband M!DDLEPOHT CH ILD Dear Rap : Conservation League, 7:30 ,I'm 20, and look like I did when Jerry (23) and I were p.m. at the home of Mrs. married two years ago. But now he seems to hate being seen Susan Blaker, Hustle Hills, with me. He plays softball three times a week. Other wives say Syracuse . Boll call will be'tiJCir husbands get mad if they don't see the games, but mine poem or verse pertaining ~ gets mad if I do . He says! go because I think he's chasing other "Our Moral Heritage . "~ > ~. women. Not true! I want to be with him because !love him. REGULAR MEETING a ' He growls if friends ask us to dinner or for a card game . election of officers by ,. He'll spend many hours at a bar with his buddies, but won't City Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. at take me to a movie. His mother and father have the kind of Racine Shrine Park. Refres~Mj, _ ., ....,. marriage where each goes separate ways and are only ments ; all Nobles welcome. · TIMMY WELLS together if nothing else comes up, so he ligures this is how it MEETING of Xi Gamma . should be. · Mu Chapter , Bela Sigma Phi · So we fight and make up, and for week he 's nice to me, Sorority, 7:30 p.m. aidln17 and then, again, I'm not fit to wipe his shoes. Just about the Columbus and Southern Ohi~ I time I can't take it any longer , he turns sweet, but the next Electric Co . buildin g in block-out is a lillie worse. l'm ·a good housekeeper, cook and Middleport . Collura! bed-mate. But where's the together part? program, " The Voices is it a marriage when you have difficult friends, different Behind" will be given by Interests and hardly even talk? - CAN'T WIN HIS RESPEcr Donna Byer and Katliy King . Hostesses will be Doris HUTLAND - Timmy Ewing and Janet Pickens. Wells, son of Mrs . Jean Wells, Dear CWHR: This is simply a living arrangement, no more! When Jerry PARENTS WITHOUTPART· Rutland , and Roger Wells, NERS open house in con- Wilkesville, was honored on says he wants hls parents' kind of marriage, he's asking for jwction with membership his third birthday, Sept. 27, bachelor-freedom with a sleep-in housekeeper. But if a fight turns him "nice" for a week, there may be with a part) ' the home of drive, 7:30 p.m. in the con- h' h hope . Try compromise (an evening apart in exchange for an (ere nee room at Grace United ts mol er. Ice cream, cake , punch, evening together) . If this doesn't work, try counseling. And if Methodist Church, Second Ave . in Gallipolis. sandwiches and potato chips this doesn't work, try temporary separation - which may were served. The cake bore show him a w,ife is important ... or show YOU singleness is ME I.G S C 0 UN T Y the inscription , " Happy better than life with a "married bachelor."- HELEN DEMOCRAT Party regular · Birthday, Timmy.'' Games +++ ~Reeling, 8 p.m. at Parish were played with prizes going CWHR : House of Episcopal Church. to Chuekie Rathburn, Billy On the other hand·- and there's always another side, All committeemen requested coy, Jan et and Joyce right ? Be sure you don't come off possessive and overjealous. A to be present. Visitors Lambert. Billy Coy won the welcome. demanding wife either turns her husband meek or turns the door prize. CLASS 12 tonight at Heath United Methodist Church . Others attending the party marriage into a male-disappearing act. If he isn't badgered, maybe he's just plain bored. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle to have were Jeff Lambert, Jodie Heaven forbid I should sowd like a page from "Total the lesson. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells , Mrs. Bonnie Coy , Woman " (which partially makes me shudder!), but I've got to Jimmy Graham, Pam , Mike , Fisher, Mrs. Mildred Me- Christine and Jason Riggs, say: when a woman changes her approach, her man often Daniel and Mrs . Mary Mr . and Mrs. Charles stops sneaking out of the house . It's seldom entirely the other Rinehart, hostesses. FRIDAY Davidson, Wal ter Davidson , person's fault. - SUE +++ YOUTH RALLy, Rutland Mrs. Vivian Coy and Tresa Rap : Rathburn . Community Church, 7:30 Sending gifts were Crystal · Wha t do you do when your Mom is always telling you to p,m. Daniel Ruush will be the speaker. Music will be and Tracy Manley and Mrs. think for yourself but when you do, she says your decision is wrong? - MIND OF MY OWN, 15 · Ruth Wells. provided by a trio from the Point Pleasant Bible School MOMO : Mission and local singers. Your mom says THINK for yourself, not Acr for yourself. Amos Tillis, pastor, invites (And that's the trouble with parents. They can be liberal as the public. long as they keep'a light hold on the reins.) MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL I'd say: think it out, but ASK before you do it. -SUE KERR - The !29th an· Homecoming dance in NOTE FROM HELEN : "Let's discuss this" is a good niversary of the Providence cafeteria at high school for comeback for a mother who encourages "thinking for your· Meigs students only and their Baptist Church, Buckridge self" but vetos your thoughts. A friendly argument might show Hoad, Kerr, was held Sunday. her that your decisions aren't always wrong. Likewise, it guests. Five charter members might show YOU that mother sometimes knows best . SATURDAY were honored . They were FALL FESTIVAL at +++ Mrs. Mabel Minnis, Bidwell; Dear Helen and Sue : PorUand Elementary School . Mrs. Lollie Miller, Earnest The column on letting young marrieds make their own beginning at 6 p.m. EnGarnes, Colwnbus: Charles decision s rang a bell. I was a bride during World War II. tertainment. food and Smith, Middleport, and Paul P.drents on both sides showered us with advice - don't buy beverages. Black, Gallipolis. The oldest this, don't join your husband in Germany, wait till the war's member present was Charles over ... we'd have been much better off to follow our own path, SHADE RIVER Belles and Smith, 97. Ernest Garnes, 66 but instead we listened and regretted. Therefore, I've never Beaus sponsoring a Western and Smi lh serve as deacons tried to sway our grown children. (Though as you say, Helen, square dance , 8 to It p.m. at of the church. Paul Black sometimes they don't believe it.) - C. R. Royal Oak Park with Elden recently celebrated his 80th Pittenger as caller. birthday . Mrs. !.ollie Miller, rhe Almanac Saturn. ANNUAL FALL carnival of whoispast80and Mrs. Mabel By Unit•d Press In· The evening star is Jupiter. Tuppers Plains Boosters at Minnis, 78 were recognized as ternatlonal Those born on this date are school ; sandwich supper. 6 dedicated charter members Today is Wednesday, Oct. under the sign of Libra. p.m.; other activities starling and examp les of God's 15, the 288th day of 1975 with Irish poet and author Oscar promises to those that serve 77 to follow . at 7:30p.m. Wilde was born Oct. 15, 1856. HYMN SING at MI. Moriah Him . The moon is between its Others present included first quarter and full phase. Actress Jean Peters was born Church of God, 7 p.m . on this date in 1926. featuring "Way of the Cross Mrs. Pauline Smith, Spokane. The morning sta rs are On this date in history: Singers" along with three WasiL ; Mrs. Juanita Howard. Venus, . Mercury, Mars and In 1917, the most famous other groups of blue grass Mrs. Catherine Mayo , Cinsingers from Columbu s: cinnat i. Lawrence Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Ca!Yin Burke , Mr . public Invited . and Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Elsie SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOM IN G. Evans. Colwnbus. Morning Star United Methodist Church. Worship service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m: basket dinner, 12 :30; afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout. program, 1:30 p.m. PomerO)' Hl. 3, entertai ned OLD FASHION day at rece ntly with a dinner party Middleport United Pen- honoring their son-in-law and tecostal Church, S. Third daughter, Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Ave ., in conjunction with Jagers and daughter Penny , Only the finest of full weekend reviva l. Covered Dmficld Beach. Fla . grain , oil tanned dish dinner followin g Sunday leathers are used to Attending the family dinner school; afternoon service, 2 were Mr . and Mrs. Austin assu re soft, flexibJe u ppers , gussets, p.m. Rev . Mark Jordan. Wogan . Pir kerington : Mrs. • vamps and top Toledo. speaking at the Gary Dixon, Jell and Korv. bindings. revival, 7:30 p.m . each Mr . and Mrs. Max Bolen and evening Friday through Rickey , Hcynoldsburg ; Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. Harold Bolen , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock. Mr. PUBLIC SHOOT, 2 p.m. by and Mrs . Keith Weaver, Carl Meigs Muzzle Loaders on and Dee, Columbus; Mr. and Howell Hill Road off Rt . 7 Mrs. Roger Bolen, J ohn . Londond~rry; Mr. and Mrs. bypass. Jack Jlblen, Greg , Dexter; . YOUTH REVIVAL begins Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, , today at Syracuse First S tc v~ and Gary , Pomeroy: Complete Stltctlon Church of God . Dillerent Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen. speaker each evening. Ser· Bonnie, Judy, Boyd, Bru<'l' vices at 7: 30 p.m. Public is and Jill, Mrs. Bessie Stout . POMEROY, OHIO invited. Albany. , rc:~~:~~~:.~~:.~%~~1 t 1 a ..,.tJ' he/d u, on birthday Rose Reynolds' pistachio cake served at the Middleport TUPPEHS PLAINS Amateur Gardeners' reflections-of-the;Jast party last week was absolutely delicious and she agreed to share the recipe · Eastern District School board candidates · at the Nov . 4 with us. There is one little problem and that is the pistachio instant election were introduced and pudding called .for in the recipe is a little hard to find in local a question and answer session was held when the stores. The pudding is green already but by adding a few drops of Tuppers Plains Boosters met green food coloring you can suit the dessert to the season- go Monday night at the school. pastel for spring or vivid for Christmas. The candidates are Mrs. Dorothy Calaway, Bob Davis, Douglas Bissell and Dav1d Smith. Each spoke on th eir PASTACHIO CAKE Mix together a p&ckage of Duncan Hines butter recipe plans toward the district if golden cake mix, I> cup oil, 4 eggs, B ounce$ sour cream, I they are elected. package pistachio instant pudding and a few drops of green 'Gay Ann Burke reported food coloring. Set aside. for the carnival comm ittee Mix together 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 'h cup sugar and 'h which, she said, is making cup chopped nuts. progress. The event will be In a greased and floured bWldt pan spread half of the staged Saturday night at the cinnamon-sugar mixture. Add half of the batter mix, then add school beginning with a 6 the remainder of the cinnamon-11ugar mixture, and then the p.m. sandwich supper and rest of the'batler. other activities to begin at Bake in 325-350degreeoven for I hour, 15 minutes. Remove 7:30 p.m. II was announced from the oven, cover and Jet set for 30 minutes before tha t room mothers are to be removing from the pan. at the school Friday af· Rose advises that if you use a flat pan, the time of baking is t.ernoon to help decorate the reduced same. booths for the carnival. It was also announced there is to be no parking in front of the school and tha l October is immunization month . The school nurse , Judy Sams, reported that some students still need bOoster shots! _ The pledge to the flag followed by the secretary report by Pat Shrivers and the treasurer report by Janet Chichester opened the meeting. The second and, fourth grades lied for parent room count. Refreshments were served by sixth grade homeroom mothers . • • 8:JO!o8:30 Daily 11 :00 to 4: oo Sunday PWPmeets Parents Wi thou! Partners of Meigs , Mason , Gallia coun lies will hold a membership meetipg and open house this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis. All interested persons are invited whether they are a member or not. The women are asked to bring cookies, ·cakes or chips, and the men soH drinks . We Accept BankAmericard ' ' .' .. .... ···Personal Credit Also Available "',,, ·" ... MOTHER VISITED Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy of Columbus spent part of last week in Pomeroy visiting his mother , Mrs. Nellie Tracy . '" " " • ~ I I .. .. . ' ., 'I '' .,. JUMPERS ARE back and fit into the layered look this season. Small bib top in red tartan plaid goes over a turtleneck sweater. Wear with knee socks or slacks. Designed in easy-care acrylic by Russi. spy of World War I, Gertrude Zelle, known as Mala Hari, was executed by a. firing squad outside Paris. In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zepplin arrived in the United States on its first commercial flight. It took four and a half days. ..."' ' In !946, Nazi Reichmarshal Herman Goering committed suicide. In 1964, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was ousted by Kremlin leaders .and replaced by Alexei Kosygin and Leonid Brezhnev. ... '· " FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOWTHRU OCTOBER 26. ... ,.. .. •'I I Everyone's Going '9.9g l.so - Western! '" .. '., ., ' ' "THE BEST OF 11iE WEST' Boot SHOES " " "' Rugged New 8" Sport Chapman's " ,., " AND SURGICAL ,., Anniversary is cekbrated Dinner party honors visitors Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Our daughter came home from swnmer camp accompanied by some itch that !let go too long. All our clothes had to be sterilized in hot water and I ca refully separated everything by colors except my negligees. In the drawer with them was a pair of black gloves that went into the wash too so now everything is gray. Most things are either nylon or tricot acetate but l do not know what the lace trim is. My while bras, slips and nighties are the worst and I wonder if there is any way to restore the correct colors to these garmets. Other things are light pastels. Any.help will be appreciated. - DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE - You may need more than a cure for garrnets with a gray look as It sounds as If the black dye from the gloves might have been abosrbed by the other items. A commercial dye remover may be your only answer and then the colored things would have to be re-dyed. One ol the best known dye companies also makes a nylon whitener and fabric brightener that may help. Read directions and folio\" carefully for both products. -POLLY. , DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the elastic on tube socks that stretches out after a few washings. I solve my own Peeve by buying elastic thread and then while they are new and before ever washing I crochet a row or two of single crochet across the tops . If one cannot crochet sew a row of knot stitches aroWld the socks. That also keeps the!ll from stretching out so soon. MRS. N.M. PRESCRIPTION N Pauline Wolfe of up Racine way sent us a cookie recipe sometime ago which uses chopped sauerkraut of all things. Something you might like to try. WACKY COOKIES •;, pound oleo, I cup sugar, I teaspoon vanilla, 1'h cups flour, 1-3 cup cocoa (wsweetened) I teaspoon baking powder, I egg , 1cup drained, rinsed and finely chopped sauerkraut, 'h teaspoon baking soda and v. teaspoon salt. Creani the oleo and sugar, beat in the egg, add sauerkraut and vanilla. Gradually work in the dry ingredients which are sifted together . Drop by tablespoonsful about !If, inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheet and bake in preheated 37ii degree oven for eight to 10 minutes. Dye remover may be answer ., Support (;enter "' ·" ' HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO COLLECT YOUR $1.50 PER GALLON ,REBATE: . fill out tht rtbl!t coupOn we'!lain 10u when you purchm LUCilE Oct. . Send yqur cash reetster rtceipt and the lront portion ofl1bets for uch $1 cla1med (u •ltushaled on the coupon). QuallS not tiiRible. ' . Mill to: ~U C ITE Grea t P1i nt Rebate P.0. BoK "90/ Philedelph ia, PA .19101 Must be po1tm~rked no later thin Nor. J 5, J 915 . · .New .Shirt Styles in Assorted Colors KERM 'S KOllNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO . P'CKENS HARDWARE MASON, .w.-va. co. HRS. Mon.· Thurs. · l-5:30 Fri.·S1t • B-8:00 DEAR POLLY - Mrs. C.E.W.'s problem with a musty odor in a closed off bedroom reminded me of the probl em we ha d in our camper that is closed all winter . The musty odor would gel in food , clothing or anything in the ca mper and often linger through out the summer. Now before closing the camper for the winter I fill margarine tubs with baking soda and put them in the ice box, closet,.; and just silting around in different places and the problem has been solved . Now I do the same in the house when there might sometimes be a bad odor . Also l want to tell the others how l removed that adhesive backed paper from shelves in my bathroom so I could paint the cupboard. l had great trouble trying to remove this until I held my steam iron , hot and fill ed with water, JUSt over but not quite touching the paper. llthen peeled off in one big she et. Certainly saved my fingernails. MRS. M.O. DEAR POLLY - I think I can help Mrs. C.E.W. with the problem of musty odor in her mattress and springs. Several years ago I had the same problem and solved it quickly and cheaply by buying zippered plas tic · coverings for both . A mattress pad should be kept on top of the mattress so the sheet is not next to the plastic. - MARIAN . HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Birke Fine Arts Symposium, a two-day series of concerts, art exhibits, lectures, demonstrations and multi-media presentations, will be held at Marshall University on Monday and Tuesday, • Oct. 20-21. All events associated with the symposiUm are open to the public without admission charge. Projects conducted Wlder the symposium are bing Wlderwritten through a gill of the William D. Birke family of Huntington. Featured during the symposium will be the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble of the University of lllinois and members of Marshall's Department of Art faculty. The symposium schedule: MONDAY - 10 a.m. Lecture . demonstration , "Some World Music , Folk and Classical, and Its Potential as a Stimulus for Our Music," by John Garvey, member, Contemporary .Chamber Players, Smith Music Hall Room 154. 3:30 p.m. - Lecture · demonstration , "New Choral Music," by Edwin London, member , Contemporary Chamber Players, Smith Music Hall Room 150. The Mar-shall University Symphonic Choir will give demonstrations. 4:30 p.m. - "Synthesetic Process Thru Film," a multisensory· experience by . ASK TO WED Marriage li censes hav e been issued to Paul Edward Smith, 37, Middleport, and Donna Jeannette Coleman, 40, Rl. 1, Middleport; and Ge orge William Young, 26, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and Peggy CERTIFICATE WON Thomas E. Hysell, . Ann Chaney , 19, Rl. 1, Pomeroy Rt. 2, an installer- Minersville . repaire r , has received a NAMED CHAIRWOMAN certificate for completing a MAHIETTA - Marietta special training course at College seni or Jo Ellen Diehl General Telephone Co. of of Pomeroy has been ap· Ohio's techn ical training pointed Sigma Sigma Sigma school in Marion . This course sorority scholarship chair covers paystation installation woman . A 1972 graduate of and maintenan ce. Mec hancis Meigs High School , Miss of the single-slot paystation are included in the course. Diehl Is also involved in A graduate of Rutland High "Singers" and is the school School he has been with the newspaper editor. She is the company five years. He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. works in various exchanges James Diehl, Mulben , in the company's Athens Heights. dis trict. Hysell has completed severa l spe cialized You will receive a dollar if courses in the company 's Polly uses your 13\·oritc training di strict. . homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or soluilon to a problem. Write Polly In care ol this BEULAH PARK RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohlo (UP! ) newspaper. - Strike the Anvil, ridden by Carlos Rodriguez, won the $7,000 featured eighth race Wednesday at Beulah Park, one length ahea~ of Robaline Gurnp. State Agreement was third. · George Bobby Jone~. film maker in the MU Department of Art. The l}(}!or film is 27 minutes in duration. 8 p.m. - Concert by the Contemporary . Chamber Players of the University of Illinois in Smith Recital Hall. The group will perform avant garda music for various in strumental and vocal combinations ., Featured will be original works by two of the group 's members. Madrigals by native West Virginia composer George Crumb also will be included. Following the concert, a reception and art exhibit will be open to the audience. TUESDAY - 10 a.m. Lecture . demons tration, "Acoustic Notation lor Percussion Sounds: A Percussionist • Composer's Handbook ," by Michael Udow, member, Contemporary Chamber Players, Srni th Recital Hall . 2 p.m. - Lecture · demonstration, Microtonal Perform ance and the Scaiatron," by George Secor, member, Contemporary Chamber Players, Smith Music Hall Room 143. · B p.m. - Concert by the Contemporary Chamber Players of the University of lllinois in Smith Recital Hall. The group will offer a second evening of both experimental and conventional 20th Cen. tury works including " Jabberwocky" by MU Composer-in-Residence Paul W. Whear. A special attraction of the evening will be .. 11 Camel Calf Blue Calf Black Calf ..•" ..,. •• ,, .. ,, ",,, ., ",.,f ..•• ..•.•• ""'> The International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 62 of Pomeroy. held its se miannual inspection Monday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mills Lisa Kay Thomas, Honored Queen , pr esided over the meeting. The Inspecting Officer for the evening wa s William Hawkins, Associate Grand guardian of the Slate of Ohio. Other distinguished guesL' attending were Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, Columbus, and Mrs. Eva Faulk , Marietta , both Past Grand Guardians; Paul Darnell. Pomeroy, Past Associate Grand Guardian of theSlateo!Ohio ; Mrs . Donna Bauman, Belpre, District Deputy, and Grand Guide of the singing of "L'histotre du soldal" by Stravinsky, a cham ber wor k to be read, played and danced . For this pr oduction . the guest instrumentalists fr om the Contemporary Chamber Players will combine with Marshall students and guest actors John Benjamin, Fred Gros, Stan Wito!sky and Finean Jones , directed by Dr. Michael Cerve ri s, MU associate professor of music. During the entire run of the symposiwn, recent works of art by the entire Marshall University art faculty will be on display in Smith Hall first fl oor loun ge. Some pieces will be for sale. Members of the depar tment have achieved national and international attention with exhibits as far away as India and coast-to-eoast in the United Stales. Members of the department are June Kilgore , chairperson , Earline Allen , Frederick Burkett, Michael Cornfeld, Carol Demiray, John E. Dolin,, Alive Entresvaa g, Hobert Hutton , George Bobby Jones, Beverly Hamilton Twi tchell and David Well s. Fall's the season for llti!Uitl\llllllllllllllllllltMIIIIII!IIIIIII illutlll!lll :11,.,.lluttHea· lth -t ex ;~1'.,, r: ; Marguerite's Shoes 102 f. Main Betty Ohlinger '. Plm!erov Mr s. Nunn;• i\mshar~·. Mrs. Mildred Kw r· iHH\ Mr~ N~> i1r• · Brown Vrl'rt.' 'li' JJIIilltt:J lu a lll ~ lllh~·r s l1ip L'Oilllll lltf'!' the Stale of Ohio. and MiSs at :t r·ec·en t II H'l'li r l~ uf Pam Scot't, Belpre, "Mi ss' Pn• ct•ptor Beta ! ~t·1 ;t <'Jwpt er Jobs Daughle:· of Ohio " and 11f H• ·!a Sigm;t Jlh1 SiJrun ty Honored Quee n of Belpre Bethel. There were 14 visiting .Jobs Daughters repr ese ntin g Rethels from Belpre, · Mari etta and Galli polis. A polluck dinne r preceded the meeting in the Te mple tli~ing room. A· reception wa s held follow ing the meetin g. Health-lex has all the differ ent kin ds of clothes kid could want for fall , winter spnng . any season at all And everyt hing - covera ll and cree pers, polo shi rt and short s. suns ui ts an1 slac k sets - they 're al machine washable and pe r manen t press. So they'r• everythi ng a mommy co ul• want - at pri ces tha t ma k· sense. Boys, size 3 month to size B, girls. size 3 month to size 6x. THE KIDDIE DEPARTMJNT li COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES Q 111' !' ,\!tENTS VISITI·:IJ Mi ss S)wrrm Bin ~. A tlwn k-you rHJte was r<·:td Polll{'ruy, lla :-. n·t urrlf'd tu fro!l l Mrs. Pearl Welkt' r , who Kl·rtln cky ( "hn stHJII ('ullel!.l' 1s hospilidized and Cry stal aflt ·r spending llw W~l·hnd <:Jaw . Buckeye Girb Stale with tlcr parents, ~·l r and re pn·sen ta ti vc• fn1rn the Mro.; Vernon Hin~ . Pmn eruy, chapter, gave a report uf hl)l' Mr~ nnd Mr s. H1ll i\·k F:lr uy a ct ivi ties at Cr•pita l rmd f~nn il y ;md Mr <Htd Mr s. University. Pl ans were VC'rnun Hinl.!. t.Hld fam ily, di se ussccl for the s prin~ c; a\ lipt IIi s. lltt·ir d;Hwh l f•r, Kttty Sw 1!1 .Jt'ffn•y H:1 ~· 1); tr ~ t '!'lit• wt •ddn q \\i ll btl'Vtlll of SunJa\ , Of' I 2. !II p '" 111 II H· First Biiplt •,l Clwrrl1, :\ltdd!t•port \.\. lllt IIH· Hn Jlr ·l f'l' (;randa l qf fi c ial!ng . Tl11· grar·tlt ll " ('US lOIII of li !JI' Jl dtUrf'h \qJ! lw obSf't'\' l' d r\ I'H !•pll flll \\ill fo l\ !1 \\ 1r1 lltt· clll!l ell 'II Char les R1fllc. R. Ph ~ 0 11 e!ID,1ily8 :00a m . to9 :30p.m . ~ Sunday lO: JOto 12:JOa nd 51o9p .m . I I PRESCRIPTIONS l PH . 992 2955 Friendly Service __. . POME ROY, 0. ,,_...._..,_.,_.._.__,,-.1 i 112 E. MAIN ..__....._ .-....- ....... ..-.~,_ ·Jewelry HALL'S MENTHO-LYPTUS COUGH TABLETS COMPLETE STOCK Bag of 30 1 Reg. 49' 2 j VITAMIN C MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 250 MG CRICKET LIGHTERS 100 Tablets Parke Davis 6 oz. With :>prayer Reg. 1 1.59 ONLY or 8 oz. Bottle Reg. VITAMIN E 11.17 400 Units REXALL 100 Capsules Polaroid Film 107 36 Tablets Reg. 49' Black & White 16.50 ONLY 23~ ONLY '4.10 f!d\ u H.III \~:II •' LINDA LEE KNEE HI Reg. 11.35 \ in Solids, Tweeds, Plaids, and Checks MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MON.-THURS. 9-5, FRI.- SAT. 9-8 DAISY DISPOSABLE ONLY ONLY TRIAMINIC ' EXPECTORANT Decongestant 110<: 0043 MOl 0' Antihistamic Trlamlnlt' ............ Reg. 1.19 ONLY Expectorant , hptetOtanl 1 65' 77~ WOMEN'S RAZORS Package of 2 Reg. 9 ounce size I ~ .' HOSE BABY POWDER I" '"'j. 'I I· -~~;- :~ '· :~:--~--:::.:':_~..! ~11Y $ 79 Reg. BAYER'S CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN I FALL COLORS PRICE ONLY Chloraseptic •' ,. \ K enne th McCul loug h. R. Ph . Right Reserved to limit quantities ,. ..l' i II .. iJ<I SI'III('llt I I .77 Pant Suits (Il l / C. ;II r··-·-·--·.--..-:.-._..._...,_,v_..,._..._..,_,_...-.1 Q SIZES 10-20 and Wh -24% Mr. and ,\Jt l .)lllllt .\1(' 1.t.~ t· t thr · \\c:ddir1g pl:tJ t-; ;U1 1llllUif't' Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Reg• ~ ,,-:~,, Prices Effective Thursday, ... - tu <tll!·rul Mountai rl t' L'I' '!' Itt ·;~ LN :1l II ur ri ca nc, W. Vn . ltll cr Llli s munlh . JOHNSON'S 2 ... ..:s III~ ' IIII J t 'r·~ !wid at the Karr llullll'. SHOPPE Middleport S1lvc•r Slt ppt·r J\rran f:{'tlll'nts \\l'l"t' <tbo rHrtdt • f•11 chcap lP r Miss MetzJ(er plans to wed OCTOBER ·oAYS SALE .T ;.·, r~. ,., •:.. 11 1 111111111111~ llllll!llllllllllllllllllllntld NATURALIZER. " " li ol ••• Plans fur th e December ceremonial were di scussed and a pra ctice was set for Nov ember at the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shnne of J erusalem , at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs . Barbara Dugan, worhty . high priestess, pro tern. and Thomas Edwards. watchman of shepherds, p1·esided. An invitation was read to attend a reception honoring Ray Perry, Galilee Shrine 41, associate president of the Ohio Slate White Shrine Association on Oct. 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Inn , Willoughby. Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Clara Riley were reported ill. At the close of the meeting a silent auction · was held by the ways and means committee of Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Beatrice Hobson and Mrs . Evelyn Grueser. Potluck refre shments were served . Fine Arts Symposium scheduled at Marshall •• ..•••., 'I ;I Committee appointed Ceremonial Jobs Daughters has Polly's Pointers pla ns maue ;] semi-annual inspection 8- The Daily Sent!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 4 oz. Reg. 12.52 ONLY For rel~el of COUGHS and NASAL CONGESTION �- -- ·' ..,_.,.... ~· ' 9-The Daily Sentinel, l>jiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 16, i!J75 Board candidates ....-, speak to boosters · • Socia] 'Challenges of Appalachia ' · Calendar is topic of UMW meeting ~ Mrs. Hill. president : Mrs . "Chal le nges of Ap · !-:eel . l THURSDAY Smith , vice president, and Mrs. Donna Hill. presidt > nl, ROCK SPRINGS BETTEH palachii1 " was the pru~ra m Mr s. Bess Parson s, noted that the nunm ~t gc sale Health Club. 1:15 p.m. at the topic at the Tuesday nigh t secre tary -t reasurer . The hOme of Mrs. Amos Leonard . mPrting uf the Apple f~r ovr "as e:t success . F'und ra ising birthdays of two members Program by Wil mell a United Met hodi st Women ac ti vi ti es were di st'ussc d with the UMW sti ll sav ing were observed. Leifheit and ga mes by held nt the ch urch . Refreshments were served Mr s. F'lorcn ce Smith . bunus coupons and sewin g Thelma Jeffers . Secret ca rpel rag:; on Wed n esda y~. by Mrs. Hill to those named chai rwoman for tl1c prog ram, sisters to be revea led. was assist ed by Mrs. Belly A get -we ll card was signed and Mrs. Bertha Robinson MAGNOLIA CLUB, 7 30 Slitvclcy in the readings and for Mrs . Dorot hy Hoseberry, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. juli~ p.m. at the home of Miss discussion nn the topic. Mrs. a patient at Holzer Medic'al Norris , Mrs. Alice Balser, Ern a Jesse . Mrs. Ellen Couch Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Doily Wolfe had pra yer. and Center . to give- devotions, Mrs . New offi cers namrd wr rc Shirley Ables. Mrs. Lucille Hhodes and Mrs. Bertha Canaday, the Sm1th read sc r iplurr frcm . program . YARD SALE today and Friday at 238 Condor St.. Pomeroy, behind Landmark from 9 a .m. to 4 p.n1. Sponsored by Kingsbury Missionary Club. Crazy-Making Husband M!DDLEPOHT CH ILD Dear Rap : Conservation League, 7:30 ,I'm 20, and look like I did when Jerry (23) and I were p.m. at the home of Mrs. married two years ago. But now he seems to hate being seen Susan Blaker, Hustle Hills, with me. He plays softball three times a week. Other wives say Syracuse . Boll call will be'tiJCir husbands get mad if they don't see the games, but mine poem or verse pertaining ~ gets mad if I do . He says! go because I think he's chasing other "Our Moral Heritage . "~ > ~. women. Not true! I want to be with him because !love him. REGULAR MEETING a ' He growls if friends ask us to dinner or for a card game . election of officers by ,. He'll spend many hours at a bar with his buddies, but won't City Shrine Club, 7:30p.m. at take me to a movie. His mother and father have the kind of Racine Shrine Park. Refres~Mj, _ ., ....,. marriage where each goes separate ways and are only ments ; all Nobles welcome. · TIMMY WELLS together if nothing else comes up, so he ligures this is how it MEETING of Xi Gamma . should be. · Mu Chapter , Bela Sigma Phi · So we fight and make up, and for week he 's nice to me, Sorority, 7:30 p.m. aidln17 and then, again, I'm not fit to wipe his shoes. Just about the Columbus and Southern Ohi~ I time I can't take it any longer , he turns sweet, but the next Electric Co . buildin g in block-out is a lillie worse. l'm ·a good housekeeper, cook and Middleport . Collura! bed-mate. But where's the together part? program, " The Voices is it a marriage when you have difficult friends, different Behind" will be given by Interests and hardly even talk? - CAN'T WIN HIS RESPEcr Donna Byer and Katliy King . Hostesses will be Doris HUTLAND - Timmy Ewing and Janet Pickens. Wells, son of Mrs . Jean Wells, Dear CWHR: This is simply a living arrangement, no more! When Jerry PARENTS WITHOUTPART· Rutland , and Roger Wells, NERS open house in con- Wilkesville, was honored on says he wants hls parents' kind of marriage, he's asking for jwction with membership his third birthday, Sept. 27, bachelor-freedom with a sleep-in housekeeper. But if a fight turns him "nice" for a week, there may be with a part) ' the home of drive, 7:30 p.m. in the con- h' h hope . Try compromise (an evening apart in exchange for an (ere nee room at Grace United ts mol er. Ice cream, cake , punch, evening together) . If this doesn't work, try counseling. And if Methodist Church, Second Ave . in Gallipolis. sandwiches and potato chips this doesn't work, try temporary separation - which may were served. The cake bore show him a w,ife is important ... or show YOU singleness is ME I.G S C 0 UN T Y the inscription , " Happy better than life with a "married bachelor."- HELEN DEMOCRAT Party regular · Birthday, Timmy.'' Games +++ ~Reeling, 8 p.m. at Parish were played with prizes going CWHR : House of Episcopal Church. to Chuekie Rathburn, Billy On the other hand·- and there's always another side, All committeemen requested coy, Jan et and Joyce right ? Be sure you don't come off possessive and overjealous. A to be present. Visitors Lambert. Billy Coy won the welcome. demanding wife either turns her husband meek or turns the door prize. CLASS 12 tonight at Heath United Methodist Church . Others attending the party marriage into a male-disappearing act. If he isn't badgered, maybe he's just plain bored. Mrs. Euvetta Bechtle to have were Jeff Lambert, Jodie Heaven forbid I should sowd like a page from "Total the lesson. Mrs. Elizabeth Wells , Mrs. Bonnie Coy , Woman " (which partially makes me shudder!), but I've got to Jimmy Graham, Pam , Mike , Fisher, Mrs. Mildred Me- Christine and Jason Riggs, say: when a woman changes her approach, her man often Daniel and Mrs . Mary Mr . and Mrs. Charles stops sneaking out of the house . It's seldom entirely the other Rinehart, hostesses. FRIDAY Davidson, Wal ter Davidson , person's fault. - SUE +++ YOUTH RALLy, Rutland Mrs. Vivian Coy and Tresa Rap : Rathburn . Community Church, 7:30 Sending gifts were Crystal · Wha t do you do when your Mom is always telling you to p,m. Daniel Ruush will be the speaker. Music will be and Tracy Manley and Mrs. think for yourself but when you do, she says your decision is wrong? - MIND OF MY OWN, 15 · Ruth Wells. provided by a trio from the Point Pleasant Bible School MOMO : Mission and local singers. Your mom says THINK for yourself, not Acr for yourself. Amos Tillis, pastor, invites (And that's the trouble with parents. They can be liberal as the public. long as they keep'a light hold on the reins.) MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL I'd say: think it out, but ASK before you do it. -SUE KERR - The !29th an· Homecoming dance in NOTE FROM HELEN : "Let's discuss this" is a good niversary of the Providence cafeteria at high school for comeback for a mother who encourages "thinking for your· Meigs students only and their Baptist Church, Buckridge self" but vetos your thoughts. A friendly argument might show Hoad, Kerr, was held Sunday. her that your decisions aren't always wrong. Likewise, it guests. Five charter members might show YOU that mother sometimes knows best . SATURDAY were honored . They were FALL FESTIVAL at +++ Mrs. Mabel Minnis, Bidwell; Dear Helen and Sue : PorUand Elementary School . Mrs. Lollie Miller, Earnest The column on letting young marrieds make their own beginning at 6 p.m. EnGarnes, Colwnbus: Charles decision s rang a bell. I was a bride during World War II. tertainment. food and Smith, Middleport, and Paul P.drents on both sides showered us with advice - don't buy beverages. Black, Gallipolis. The oldest this, don't join your husband in Germany, wait till the war's member present was Charles over ... we'd have been much better off to follow our own path, SHADE RIVER Belles and Smith, 97. Ernest Garnes, 66 but instead we listened and regretted. Therefore, I've never Beaus sponsoring a Western and Smi lh serve as deacons tried to sway our grown children. (Though as you say, Helen, square dance , 8 to It p.m. at of the church. Paul Black sometimes they don't believe it.) - C. R. Royal Oak Park with Elden recently celebrated his 80th Pittenger as caller. birthday . Mrs. !.ollie Miller, rhe Almanac Saturn. ANNUAL FALL carnival of whoispast80and Mrs. Mabel By Unit•d Press In· The evening star is Jupiter. Tuppers Plains Boosters at Minnis, 78 were recognized as ternatlonal Those born on this date are school ; sandwich supper. 6 dedicated charter members Today is Wednesday, Oct. under the sign of Libra. p.m.; other activities starling and examp les of God's 15, the 288th day of 1975 with Irish poet and author Oscar promises to those that serve 77 to follow . at 7:30p.m. Wilde was born Oct. 15, 1856. HYMN SING at MI. Moriah Him . The moon is between its Others present included first quarter and full phase. Actress Jean Peters was born Church of God, 7 p.m . on this date in 1926. featuring "Way of the Cross Mrs. Pauline Smith, Spokane. The morning sta rs are On this date in history: Singers" along with three WasiL ; Mrs. Juanita Howard. Venus, . Mercury, Mars and In 1917, the most famous other groups of blue grass Mrs. Catherine Mayo , Cinsingers from Columbu s: cinnat i. Lawrence Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Ca!Yin Burke , Mr . public Invited . and Mrs. Jenkins. Mrs. Elsie SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOM IN G. Evans. Colwnbus. Morning Star United Methodist Church. Worship service, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m: basket dinner, 12 :30; afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Grover Stout. program, 1:30 p.m. PomerO)' Hl. 3, entertai ned OLD FASHION day at rece ntly with a dinner party Middleport United Pen- honoring their son-in-law and tecostal Church, S. Third daughter, Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Ave ., in conjunction with Jagers and daughter Penny , Only the finest of full weekend reviva l. Covered Dmficld Beach. Fla . grain , oil tanned dish dinner followin g Sunday leathers are used to Attending the family dinner school; afternoon service, 2 were Mr . and Mrs. Austin assu re soft, flexibJe u ppers , gussets, p.m. Rev . Mark Jordan. Wogan . Pir kerington : Mrs. • vamps and top Toledo. speaking at the Gary Dixon, Jell and Korv. bindings. revival, 7:30 p.m . each Mr . and Mrs. Max Bolen and evening Friday through Rickey , Hcynoldsburg ; Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. Harold Bolen , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brock. Mr. PUBLIC SHOOT, 2 p.m. by and Mrs . Keith Weaver, Carl Meigs Muzzle Loaders on and Dee, Columbus; Mr. and Howell Hill Road off Rt . 7 Mrs. Roger Bolen, J ohn . Londond~rry; Mr. and Mrs. bypass. Jack Jlblen, Greg , Dexter; . YOUTH REVIVAL begins Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, , today at Syracuse First S tc v~ and Gary , Pomeroy: Complete Stltctlon Church of God . Dillerent Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen. speaker each evening. Ser· Bonnie, Judy, Boyd, Bru<'l' vices at 7: 30 p.m. Public is and Jill, Mrs. Bessie Stout . POMEROY, OHIO invited. Albany. , rc:~~:~~~:.~~:.~%~~1 t 1 a ..,.tJ' he/d u, on birthday Rose Reynolds' pistachio cake served at the Middleport TUPPEHS PLAINS Amateur Gardeners' reflections-of-the;Jast party last week was absolutely delicious and she agreed to share the recipe · Eastern District School board candidates · at the Nov . 4 with us. There is one little problem and that is the pistachio instant election were introduced and pudding called .for in the recipe is a little hard to find in local a question and answer session was held when the stores. The pudding is green already but by adding a few drops of Tuppers Plains Boosters met green food coloring you can suit the dessert to the season- go Monday night at the school. pastel for spring or vivid for Christmas. The candidates are Mrs. Dorothy Calaway, Bob Davis, Douglas Bissell and Dav1d Smith. Each spoke on th eir PASTACHIO CAKE Mix together a p&ckage of Duncan Hines butter recipe plans toward the district if golden cake mix, I> cup oil, 4 eggs, B ounce$ sour cream, I they are elected. package pistachio instant pudding and a few drops of green 'Gay Ann Burke reported food coloring. Set aside. for the carnival comm ittee Mix together 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 'h cup sugar and 'h which, she said, is making cup chopped nuts. progress. The event will be In a greased and floured bWldt pan spread half of the staged Saturday night at the cinnamon-sugar mixture. Add half of the batter mix, then add school beginning with a 6 the remainder of the cinnamon-11ugar mixture, and then the p.m. sandwich supper and rest of the'batler. other activities to begin at Bake in 325-350degreeoven for I hour, 15 minutes. Remove 7:30 p.m. II was announced from the oven, cover and Jet set for 30 minutes before tha t room mothers are to be removing from the pan. at the school Friday af· Rose advises that if you use a flat pan, the time of baking is t.ernoon to help decorate the reduced same. booths for the carnival. It was also announced there is to be no parking in front of the school and tha l October is immunization month . The school nurse , Judy Sams, reported that some students still need bOoster shots! _ The pledge to the flag followed by the secretary report by Pat Shrivers and the treasurer report by Janet Chichester opened the meeting. The second and, fourth grades lied for parent room count. Refreshments were served by sixth grade homeroom mothers . • • 8:JO!o8:30 Daily 11 :00 to 4: oo Sunday PWPmeets Parents Wi thou! Partners of Meigs , Mason , Gallia coun lies will hold a membership meetipg and open house this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Grace United Methodist Church. Gallipolis. All interested persons are invited whether they are a member or not. The women are asked to bring cookies, ·cakes or chips, and the men soH drinks . We Accept BankAmericard ' ' .' .. .... ···Personal Credit Also Available "',,, ·" ... MOTHER VISITED Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Tracy of Columbus spent part of last week in Pomeroy visiting his mother , Mrs. Nellie Tracy . '" " " • ~ I I .. .. . ' ., 'I '' .,. JUMPERS ARE back and fit into the layered look this season. Small bib top in red tartan plaid goes over a turtleneck sweater. Wear with knee socks or slacks. Designed in easy-care acrylic by Russi. spy of World War I, Gertrude Zelle, known as Mala Hari, was executed by a. firing squad outside Paris. In 1928, the German dirigible Graf Zepplin arrived in the United States on its first commercial flight. It took four and a half days. ..."' ' In !946, Nazi Reichmarshal Herman Goering committed suicide. In 1964, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev was ousted by Kremlin leaders .and replaced by Alexei Kosygin and Leonid Brezhnev. ... '· " FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOWTHRU OCTOBER 26. ... ,.. .. •'I I Everyone's Going '9.9g l.so - Western! '" .. '., ., ' ' "THE BEST OF 11iE WEST' Boot SHOES " " "' Rugged New 8" Sport Chapman's " ,., " AND SURGICAL ,., Anniversary is cekbrated Dinner party honors visitors Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Our daughter came home from swnmer camp accompanied by some itch that !let go too long. All our clothes had to be sterilized in hot water and I ca refully separated everything by colors except my negligees. In the drawer with them was a pair of black gloves that went into the wash too so now everything is gray. Most things are either nylon or tricot acetate but l do not know what the lace trim is. My while bras, slips and nighties are the worst and I wonder if there is any way to restore the correct colors to these garmets. Other things are light pastels. Any.help will be appreciated. - DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE - You may need more than a cure for garrnets with a gray look as It sounds as If the black dye from the gloves might have been abosrbed by the other items. A commercial dye remover may be your only answer and then the colored things would have to be re-dyed. One ol the best known dye companies also makes a nylon whitener and fabric brightener that may help. Read directions and folio\" carefully for both products. -POLLY. , DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the elastic on tube socks that stretches out after a few washings. I solve my own Peeve by buying elastic thread and then while they are new and before ever washing I crochet a row or two of single crochet across the tops . If one cannot crochet sew a row of knot stitches aroWld the socks. That also keeps the!ll from stretching out so soon. MRS. N.M. PRESCRIPTION N Pauline Wolfe of up Racine way sent us a cookie recipe sometime ago which uses chopped sauerkraut of all things. Something you might like to try. WACKY COOKIES •;, pound oleo, I cup sugar, I teaspoon vanilla, 1'h cups flour, 1-3 cup cocoa (wsweetened) I teaspoon baking powder, I egg , 1cup drained, rinsed and finely chopped sauerkraut, 'h teaspoon baking soda and v. teaspoon salt. Creani the oleo and sugar, beat in the egg, add sauerkraut and vanilla. Gradually work in the dry ingredients which are sifted together . Drop by tablespoonsful about !If, inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheet and bake in preheated 37ii degree oven for eight to 10 minutes. Dye remover may be answer ., Support (;enter "' ·" ' HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO COLLECT YOUR $1.50 PER GALLON ,REBATE: . fill out tht rtbl!t coupOn we'!lain 10u when you purchm LUCilE Oct. . Send yqur cash reetster rtceipt and the lront portion ofl1bets for uch $1 cla1med (u •ltushaled on the coupon). QuallS not tiiRible. ' . Mill to: ~U C ITE Grea t P1i nt Rebate P.0. BoK "90/ Philedelph ia, PA .19101 Must be po1tm~rked no later thin Nor. J 5, J 915 . · .New .Shirt Styles in Assorted Colors KERM 'S KOllNER New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO . P'CKENS HARDWARE MASON, .w.-va. co. HRS. Mon.· Thurs. · l-5:30 Fri.·S1t • B-8:00 DEAR POLLY - Mrs. C.E.W.'s problem with a musty odor in a closed off bedroom reminded me of the probl em we ha d in our camper that is closed all winter . The musty odor would gel in food , clothing or anything in the ca mper and often linger through out the summer. Now before closing the camper for the winter I fill margarine tubs with baking soda and put them in the ice box, closet,.; and just silting around in different places and the problem has been solved . Now I do the same in the house when there might sometimes be a bad odor . Also l want to tell the others how l removed that adhesive backed paper from shelves in my bathroom so I could paint the cupboard. l had great trouble trying to remove this until I held my steam iron , hot and fill ed with water, JUSt over but not quite touching the paper. llthen peeled off in one big she et. Certainly saved my fingernails. MRS. M.O. DEAR POLLY - I think I can help Mrs. C.E.W. with the problem of musty odor in her mattress and springs. Several years ago I had the same problem and solved it quickly and cheaply by buying zippered plas tic · coverings for both . A mattress pad should be kept on top of the mattress so the sheet is not next to the plastic. - MARIAN . HUNTINGTON, W. Va. The Birke Fine Arts Symposium, a two-day series of concerts, art exhibits, lectures, demonstrations and multi-media presentations, will be held at Marshall University on Monday and Tuesday, • Oct. 20-21. All events associated with the symposiUm are open to the public without admission charge. Projects conducted Wlder the symposium are bing Wlderwritten through a gill of the William D. Birke family of Huntington. Featured during the symposium will be the Contemporary Chamber Ensemble of the University of lllinois and members of Marshall's Department of Art faculty. The symposium schedule: MONDAY - 10 a.m. Lecture . demonstration , "Some World Music , Folk and Classical, and Its Potential as a Stimulus for Our Music," by John Garvey, member, Contemporary .Chamber Players, Smith Music Hall Room 154. 3:30 p.m. - Lecture · demonstration , "New Choral Music," by Edwin London, member , Contemporary Chamber Players, Smith Music Hall Room 150. The Mar-shall University Symphonic Choir will give demonstrations. 4:30 p.m. - "Synthesetic Process Thru Film," a multisensory· experience by . ASK TO WED Marriage li censes hav e been issued to Paul Edward Smith, 37, Middleport, and Donna Jeannette Coleman, 40, Rl. 1, Middleport; and Ge orge William Young, 26, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and Peggy CERTIFICATE WON Thomas E. Hysell, . Ann Chaney , 19, Rl. 1, Pomeroy Rt. 2, an installer- Minersville . repaire r , has received a NAMED CHAIRWOMAN certificate for completing a MAHIETTA - Marietta special training course at College seni or Jo Ellen Diehl General Telephone Co. of of Pomeroy has been ap· Ohio's techn ical training pointed Sigma Sigma Sigma school in Marion . This course sorority scholarship chair covers paystation installation woman . A 1972 graduate of and maintenan ce. Mec hancis Meigs High School , Miss of the single-slot paystation are included in the course. Diehl Is also involved in A graduate of Rutland High "Singers" and is the school School he has been with the newspaper editor. She is the company five years. He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. works in various exchanges James Diehl, Mulben , in the company's Athens Heights. dis trict. Hysell has completed severa l spe cialized You will receive a dollar if courses in the company 's Polly uses your 13\·oritc training di strict. . homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or soluilon to a problem. Write Polly In care ol this BEULAH PARK RESULTS GROVE CITY, Ohlo (UP! ) newspaper. - Strike the Anvil, ridden by Carlos Rodriguez, won the $7,000 featured eighth race Wednesday at Beulah Park, one length ahea~ of Robaline Gurnp. State Agreement was third. · George Bobby Jone~. film maker in the MU Department of Art. The l}(}!or film is 27 minutes in duration. 8 p.m. - Concert by the Contemporary . Chamber Players of the University of Illinois in Smith Recital Hall. The group will perform avant garda music for various in strumental and vocal combinations ., Featured will be original works by two of the group 's members. Madrigals by native West Virginia composer George Crumb also will be included. Following the concert, a reception and art exhibit will be open to the audience. TUESDAY - 10 a.m. Lecture . demons tration, "Acoustic Notation lor Percussion Sounds: A Percussionist • Composer's Handbook ," by Michael Udow, member, Contemporary Chamber Players, Srni th Recital Hall . 2 p.m. - Lecture · demonstration, Microtonal Perform ance and the Scaiatron," by George Secor, member, Contemporary Chamber Players, Smith Music Hall Room 143. · B p.m. - Concert by the Contemporary Chamber Players of the University of lllinois in Smith Recital Hall. The group will offer a second evening of both experimental and conventional 20th Cen. tury works including " Jabberwocky" by MU Composer-in-Residence Paul W. Whear. A special attraction of the evening will be .. 11 Camel Calf Blue Calf Black Calf ..•" ..,. •• ,, .. ,, ",,, ., ",.,f ..•• ..•.•• ""'> The International Order of Jobs Daughters, Bethel 62 of Pomeroy. held its se miannual inspection Monday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mills Lisa Kay Thomas, Honored Queen , pr esided over the meeting. The Inspecting Officer for the evening wa s William Hawkins, Associate Grand guardian of the Slate of Ohio. Other distinguished guesL' attending were Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins, Columbus, and Mrs. Eva Faulk , Marietta , both Past Grand Guardians; Paul Darnell. Pomeroy, Past Associate Grand Guardian of theSlateo!Ohio ; Mrs . Donna Bauman, Belpre, District Deputy, and Grand Guide of the singing of "L'histotre du soldal" by Stravinsky, a cham ber wor k to be read, played and danced . For this pr oduction . the guest instrumentalists fr om the Contemporary Chamber Players will combine with Marshall students and guest actors John Benjamin, Fred Gros, Stan Wito!sky and Finean Jones , directed by Dr. Michael Cerve ri s, MU associate professor of music. During the entire run of the symposiwn, recent works of art by the entire Marshall University art faculty will be on display in Smith Hall first fl oor loun ge. Some pieces will be for sale. Members of the depar tment have achieved national and international attention with exhibits as far away as India and coast-to-eoast in the United Stales. Members of the department are June Kilgore , chairperson , Earline Allen , Frederick Burkett, Michael Cornfeld, Carol Demiray, John E. Dolin,, Alive Entresvaa g, Hobert Hutton , George Bobby Jones, Beverly Hamilton Twi tchell and David Well s. Fall's the season for llti!Uitl\llllllllllllllllllltMIIIIII!IIIIIII illutlll!lll :11,.,.lluttHea· lth -t ex ;~1'.,, r: ; Marguerite's Shoes 102 f. Main Betty Ohlinger '. Plm!erov Mr s. Nunn;• i\mshar~·. Mrs. Mildred Kw r· iHH\ Mr~ N~> i1r• · Brown Vrl'rt.' 'li' JJIIilltt:J lu a lll ~ lllh~·r s l1ip L'Oilllll lltf'!' the Stale of Ohio. and MiSs at :t r·ec·en t II H'l'li r l~ uf Pam Scot't, Belpre, "Mi ss' Pn• ct•ptor Beta ! ~t·1 ;t <'Jwpt er Jobs Daughle:· of Ohio " and 11f H• ·!a Sigm;t Jlh1 SiJrun ty Honored Quee n of Belpre Bethel. There were 14 visiting .Jobs Daughters repr ese ntin g Rethels from Belpre, · Mari etta and Galli polis. A polluck dinne r preceded the meeting in the Te mple tli~ing room. A· reception wa s held follow ing the meetin g. Health-lex has all the differ ent kin ds of clothes kid could want for fall , winter spnng . any season at all And everyt hing - covera ll and cree pers, polo shi rt and short s. suns ui ts an1 slac k sets - they 're al machine washable and pe r manen t press. So they'r• everythi ng a mommy co ul• want - at pri ces tha t ma k· sense. Boys, size 3 month to size B, girls. size 3 month to size 6x. THE KIDDIE DEPARTMJNT li COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES Q 111' !' ,\!tENTS VISITI·:IJ Mi ss S)wrrm Bin ~. A tlwn k-you rHJte was r<·:td Polll{'ruy, lla :-. n·t urrlf'd tu fro!l l Mrs. Pearl Welkt' r , who Kl·rtln cky ( "hn stHJII ('ullel!.l' 1s hospilidized and Cry stal aflt ·r spending llw W~l·hnd <:Jaw . Buckeye Girb Stale with tlcr parents, ~·l r and re pn·sen ta ti vc• fn1rn the Mro.; Vernon Hin~ . Pmn eruy, chapter, gave a report uf hl)l' Mr~ nnd Mr s. H1ll i\·k F:lr uy a ct ivi ties at Cr•pita l rmd f~nn il y ;md Mr <Htd Mr s. University. Pl ans were VC'rnun Hinl.!. t.Hld fam ily, di se ussccl for the s prin~ c; a\ lipt IIi s. lltt·ir d;Hwh l f•r, Kttty Sw 1!1 .Jt'ffn•y H:1 ~· 1); tr ~ t '!'lit• wt •ddn q \\i ll btl'Vtlll of SunJa\ , Of' I 2. !II p '" 111 II H· First Biiplt •,l Clwrrl1, :\ltdd!t•port \.\. lllt IIH· Hn Jlr ·l f'l' (;randa l qf fi c ial!ng . Tl11· grar·tlt ll " ('US lOIII of li !JI' Jl dtUrf'h \qJ! lw obSf't'\' l' d r\ I'H !•pll flll \\ill fo l\ !1 \\ 1r1 lltt· clll!l ell 'II Char les R1fllc. R. Ph ~ 0 11 e!ID,1ily8 :00a m . to9 :30p.m . ~ Sunday lO: JOto 12:JOa nd 51o9p .m . I I PRESCRIPTIONS l PH . 992 2955 Friendly Service __. . POME ROY, 0. ,,_...._..,_.,_.._.__,,-.1 i 112 E. MAIN ..__....._ .-....- ....... ..-.~,_ ·Jewelry HALL'S MENTHO-LYPTUS COUGH TABLETS COMPLETE STOCK Bag of 30 1 Reg. 49' 2 j VITAMIN C MOUTHWASH AND GARGLE 250 MG CRICKET LIGHTERS 100 Tablets Parke Davis 6 oz. With :>prayer Reg. 1 1.59 ONLY or 8 oz. Bottle Reg. VITAMIN E 11.17 400 Units REXALL 100 Capsules Polaroid Film 107 36 Tablets Reg. 49' Black & White 16.50 ONLY 23~ ONLY '4.10 f!d\ u H.III \~:II •' LINDA LEE KNEE HI Reg. 11.35 \ in Solids, Tweeds, Plaids, and Checks MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MON.-THURS. 9-5, FRI.- SAT. 9-8 DAISY DISPOSABLE ONLY ONLY TRIAMINIC ' EXPECTORANT Decongestant 110<: 0043 MOl 0' Antihistamic Trlamlnlt' ............ Reg. 1.19 ONLY Expectorant , hptetOtanl 1 65' 77~ WOMEN'S RAZORS Package of 2 Reg. 9 ounce size I ~ .' HOSE BABY POWDER I" '"'j. 'I I· -~~;- :~ '· :~:--~--:::.:':_~..! ~11Y $ 79 Reg. BAYER'S CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN I FALL COLORS PRICE ONLY Chloraseptic •' ,. \ K enne th McCul loug h. R. Ph . Right Reserved to limit quantities ,. ..l' i II .. iJ<I SI'III('llt I I .77 Pant Suits (Il l / C. ;II r··-·-·--·.--..-:.-._..._...,_,v_..,._..._..,_,_...-.1 Q SIZES 10-20 and Wh -24% Mr. and ,\Jt l .)lllllt .\1(' 1.t.~ t· t thr · \\c:ddir1g pl:tJ t-; ;U1 1llllUif't' Friday, Saturday & Sunday. Reg• ~ ,,-:~,, Prices Effective Thursday, ... - tu <tll!·rul Mountai rl t' L'I' '!' Itt ·;~ LN :1l II ur ri ca nc, W. Vn . ltll cr Llli s munlh . JOHNSON'S 2 ... ..:s III~ ' IIII J t 'r·~ !wid at the Karr llullll'. SHOPPE Middleport S1lvc•r Slt ppt·r J\rran f:{'tlll'nts \\l'l"t' <tbo rHrtdt • f•11 chcap lP r Miss MetzJ(er plans to wed OCTOBER ·oAYS SALE .T ;.·, r~. ,., •:.. 11 1 111111111111~ llllll!llllllllllllllllllllntld NATURALIZER. " " li ol ••• Plans fur th e December ceremonial were di scussed and a pra ctice was set for Nov ember at the Friday night meeting of Mary Shrine 37, Order of the White Shnne of J erusalem , at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs . Barbara Dugan, worhty . high priestess, pro tern. and Thomas Edwards. watchman of shepherds, p1·esided. An invitation was read to attend a reception honoring Ray Perry, Galilee Shrine 41, associate president of the Ohio Slate White Shrine Association on Oct. 19 at 2:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Inn , Willoughby. Mrs. Mary Hughes and Mrs. Clara Riley were reported ill. At the close of the meeting a silent auction · was held by the ways and means committee of Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs. Erma Yoho, Mrs. Beatrice Hobson and Mrs . Evelyn Grueser. Potluck refre shments were served . Fine Arts Symposium scheduled at Marshall •• ..•••., 'I ;I Committee appointed Ceremonial Jobs Daughters has Polly's Pointers pla ns maue ;] semi-annual inspection 8- The Daily Sent!nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 4 oz. Reg. 12.52 ONLY For rel~el of COUGHS and NASAL CONGESTION �10 - TIK' Du1ly Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday , O.·t 16, 1975 ~l1JJWffi~;~k.. ·~'-'-'~ For Fasl l lnocrambl•th•,. rou~'·· ont lettu lo each squaN, to form four ordinary words . I ROGGE [J II IRt'VETSl I [J II ~B:.:.Or: : , R:.:E:.;E:.'F'--j~'--.,--;.,...,::1 i I I I V'"J f... A LOOKS LIKE AN UNc;>ER· (;>ROUND TAILOJ<:. Now arranre the circled lettera to form the eurpnH anawer, u aurreattd by the above cartoon. (I I I IJ ,.._ te_ SIRSI __ NISWIII _ -. "-'.-___,1 . I __ _ (Aa.w~n lomorro,.J )umhl•" CREEL SCOUT UPKEEP OXYGEN Y•elrrd• y'• I An•'"~r Kllat tht photogmph1'r WOA afrmd to riltA - "EXPOSURE" PUBLIC NOT I CE Sealed btds. w11i be re cetveo 1n tht o ff tC (' o f th e Vtllaqe Cler k Pomeroy 01110 untd 11 o cloc k noo n o n Oc tober 10 1975 o n any o f tile foll owmg proposa 1 s 1 ro r the purchnsr. by the Villngc ot Pomeroy ot rt new 1976 fo ur door li vt' pass.enger se dan wlfn !he t ol l owt n g addrd equ pmPnt ~00 cubtc Inc h enq,ne .a barrel ca r bureto r , Mill VB Power stee r 1n g Frve bla ck lrres r cam rubber f ront seal Soott, ahl on l ei! hand Stde Otl Fill er Po l tcc ChaSSIS pa ct.. age Heavy du t y ba 1ter y 80 AMP Anternat or 61 AM P Mm PoSill\IC l ra c lton rea r axle Au tomalt C tran sm1SStOn V1ny l upholste ry A1r co ndtlloner Wheel B6se 120 1nches Mtn Power d1s c bra k es Roof gull er s Ca librat ed sp eectom et cr and pot ,ce bo dy pCtC ka ge and tran sf err,ng radt o, slr't'll , l la shtn g srg na l s f tre t'X t1ngursher s and pror ec t• ve Shteld H om p res~nt car to n ew In, Memory IN MEMORY u l L eonard H Koenl q wh o p .:-e.sed llWilY eleve n ye;us ago Oc t 15 196 I You lett so me wonder i •Jl rnemor 1es li nd sor row s 1oo grea t t o be to ld Uut to on a who IO'>(ed and lost YOU Your mt'mo ry wtll never grow old Sad l y m1SS~d by wt t e Do r. s and c h il dren and gr and c hildr en h1 S m o ther Mrs Dorolhy Smalley an d SISler , M rs Osca r Weber 10 16 It ( WANT liDS IN FORMAT I ON DEAD LIN ES n c ture Pul PM IOc(liiOil Monday Deadllnl' 9.1 m C iHl C(' II,l t 1011 Cor n~c I1 0ilS l/Joll Ol' nccepted un l I 9 il Ill for 0,1y of Publt catt on R EGULATIONS T he Pu bi 1St1er r eSN\ICS the rtqhl 10 f' dll o r r ctect any ad s The d C('mf'd ObiCC ttonat puhltshcr will not be responstl>le tor mor e tha n on e .ncorrrc t msrrt.on RATES F <lr W a nt Ad SerYIC C J c(' nts per Wo rd one tnsc rtton Mtnimum C har q~J\1 00 1.1 cen ts p er word thr ee consecu l t\IC mserl rons 26 cents p er word St)( con secu tt vC rnse rtt ono; 7S Per Ce nt D1 scoun 1 o n Pclld <Ide, and i'tdS pilld Wtllltll 10 d i'ly S. CARD OF THANKS & Ob 1fUiH Y 'io7 00 for SO word m1n1mum E ·J rl" a.:::lJ,o~ona t wo rd 3c BLIND ADS r.u dtl tona l 75c Char ge per Adv erttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m 10 s 00 p m Da II y 8 30 am to 12 00 N oon 'lillu rd ay Notice . I F YOU d1 dn t buy at lnd1an Joe 's Sport s you lo st mon ey 1o 16 7tc AUCT IO N , F rtday at 7 p m New and used mer chandt Se Br 1ng constgnmenls Thur s day and Fnday Ma son A uc t iOn , Maso n w Va Ph on e ( JOJ ) 773 5-171 10 16 2t c Results Vse The Sentinel Classifieds • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of QUALITY Motor Co. IEXPERIE~CED cond1t1oned, del u xe bu mper s and guard s, remote LH & RH mtrror . 400 4B Bl eng me, AM rad iO and tape, aux lt ghtrng com1or ttlt w heel L1ke new and a real s harpie II PQM~P~g!v~.9IPR CO.I{j) \~ POMEROY, OHIO 1972CAPRI Sl 350 f trm Good shape Phone 992 5335 10 16 Otp OB l-ORD Ga t ax 1e 500 390 eng,ne , low mrlellge good co nd1 T10n Phon e 992 2911 10 16 31c 1967 PONTI AC eng 1n e, 769 1 11 speed GT0 Employment Wanted Yard Sale For Rent Wanted Notice Wanted To Bu) Mobile Homes' for Sale BOWLING Help Wanted Pets B1rd & Mas h e Vtnyl S1dtng At can, Alcoa & Wolv enne Alumtnum Stdmg Btrd Vtnyl Gutters and Down spout s Soff rh. of all ktnds 10 5 7 5 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom er oy Ph 992 2114 4 JO-Bew 1fched 3. Mod Squad 6. Partndge Fam1ly B. Sesame 51 20,33. Get Smart 15 APPLIANCE Blown tnto Wa lls & Aft1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS Sales & Service 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3313 or 992 -5680 10 14 Jl p We Paint We Paint We Paint We Paint Svrac~. ohto Ph 992.J99J Barns For Sale Roofs For Sale LANDMARK'S N OW se lltng Fu lle r Brush Pr odu c t s Phone 992 3<1 10 10 5 t f c LO CU ST po s ts 7 II and ftr <> wood Phon e (614) 985 11715 10 8 121p 1 , RU NN ER and b un ch be ans Phone 811 3 235 3 10 10 61 c STEREO RADIO am fm , 4 spe ed c hang er 8 trac k tape comb1nat•on Balan ce ~ 1 06 110 or t erms Ca ll 992 )965 10 15 t tc Fall Round-Up Sale Oct. 6-18 Appraisal estates and collections. PRIZES · FUN REFRESHMENTS I: 9. _ Ja ck W 6.itl C Real Estate For Sale Virgil B.• Sr. 10 5 261c REALTOR T WO used 11g ht wetghl ch am saws Po mer oy Home an d Au lo Phone 992 2094 10 16 Jlc DOUB L E Co l a coo ler . S75 tnd ra n Joe 's Sports , 308 Page , M iddlepo r t 10 16 3tc 5TA RCRAF T FAL L SA LE H 1ghest d tscounl tn lrt sta te We se ll se rvtce and Qua l tty , comp l e te package d e al. f rnllnc1ng arranged Cam p Con ley Starcrafl Sales Rl 61 N PI Pl easant , W Va 10 16 'lie WE HAVE shotg un sh ell s, r1fl e ,she ll s, c lean1 n g ac cessof·ies hunltn g clo th es, bOO l $ black powder g uns and accesso r ieS, re load rng mater 1al s , sco p es , mou nt s, kn1 ves , s\eeptng bags , boal 1a cke ts and cush1ons, holste r s . belts., r tlf e straps and much , much mor e at lnd 1an Joe's Sports and CB's , 308 Pag e Sl, M1d dl eport 10 16 30t c Pon1t't'OY 0 QIJ] )]]'> NEW LISTING - 3 B R s, ba th , b~rch k1l , nat gas furnace , basement and ntce lot 1n Middleport S17 ,000 NEW LISTING - J 95 acres of lan d on Rt 124 West 1972 Mob1le hom e l l1ke new ) and 3 car garage On ly S8500 00 LARGE HOME - 4 B R 's,l'l2 baths, 2 l1vmgs, mod k1l , basement, garage and large tot Only S20,000 26 ACRES - N1ce laym g la nd on Stale Rt Good 3 B R home. bath, 2 car gara g e, barn and garden S28 ,000 NEARLY NEW - A f1ne 3 B R home, 2 cera m1c baths , lull ba sement and 2 car garage Asking SJ9 ,000 RIVER VIEW - In fhe country 2 B R , home w1th O N E 10 speed 'lll ' boys btcy cle, lt k e n ew Phone 992 716B 10 1<1 31 c 45 000 BT U, gas floo r f urna ce Phone 992 7309 10 ld 51 c IN DA SH 23 Ch annel Ctltzen's Band transcer\ler am l m m px rad 10 , 8 tra ck. st er eo . Call 992 ~ 96 5 9 4 tf(. nat gas, 8 rooms 1n a ll , gard en and 2 car ga rage Only S12,000 BUNGALOW - 2 bedroom s, ·rwo-e~ece- Earrv -Amer;ca n ltvm Q" r oom su1te 278• afler 7 p m Call 992 10 14 Jtc 15 F T PULL TY PE Cllmper slee ps SIX OR W IL L TR A DE fo r car o f equal v alue Phon e (6 14 1 985 337 1 10 J,t )lc i lum inum si ding~ g utt e r work roo ftn g, pan e lt ng , pa lntlna , plum b 1ng We f tx t h e wh o le house A I Tro m m , 742 232 8 ~ 24 tf c WILL t r 1m or c ut tr ees and s.hru bb er y Phon e 949 2545 or 742 3167 10826tc WE SPEC I AL I ZE tn mobile home furna ce r epatr Ph on e 992 5B5B 9 18 lfc Real Estate for Sale St HOU SE for sa le , r easonable pri ced , Phone 992 76 48 9 28 52tc 9 kM HOU :::. E- (3 apt s) Wilt sell fo r 51,500 down , th e r est l1k e re nt 5150 per m o nth , on land contra ct 356 North Fou r th, Mtdd leporl Wil l ram Smith 10 10 6t c Good 5 r oom home, ba t h, basement , new FA fur na ce and a l uminum s1dtng On ly $10.500. 50 Houses for you fo look at, ca II 992·3325 ' HI I I N I 11 ."'I {)I' I' !\ (I' ;, 1 I Ill . 'I I () ~· NE IG LtR 'S Bu i ld i ng and Su pply we spec1al ,ze In bu il d rng houses Also , do repatr wo r k and ca btnefs , alummum sidi ng Cal l Guy Netgler , 9-49 2508 . t f no answer ca ll 949 2813 or 949 2457 IUS! ltn ished Sale m Sl , Rutl and Phone 742 2306 a f ler 4 p m or see Milo B H utChtnSOn 10 9 tic 10 5 261p SEP TI C 1A NK 5 c le a n e d Mod er n Sa n da lton 992 J9511 or 991 73J 9 9 18 tt c prote c t r ast and eas y Free .- , est1m at es Phon e 992 3184, ~~ Goegl etn Ready M ill; Co , ~ M tddleport. OhiO,. • 11111 6 JO t i c . 1 '., HOU SE FO R SA LE o n L incoln Hgts 3 large bedrm 'i and b alh , l1v1ng rm , PI r T , larg e bu !l l tn k t" . .. ,. , co unter top ran ge , bud! tn double oven , autumn gold , 1argebar In ktf chen , a ll fully carpeted , tn J rm , ba seme n! , ga r age w ilh s l td 1ng door s Wtt h or w1tho ut lurntlur e , pr~ c ed low Call 992 2.404 for tn form at 100 10 7 12tc RACINE - 1story fra me. J BR . bafh , nat gas furnace Dining R , enclosed por ches , fru1t room . garage, barn & other bui ldings . 1 44 acres SI2.700 HYSELL RUN - Love ly home. 3 BR. bath Very n1 ce k1 t chen w1 th range & ref Fu ll basement with uli l1t y , la rg e con crete biO"Ck garage use d as worksho p Ca rp ort 2 77 acres S2B.OOO 00 ROUTE 6Bt - Close to Fo r ked Run Lake 1JS Lois of room Walk to shop $17.000 POMEROY - Close In 2 nt ce bu ild ing or mobile home site Wafer available GO IN GAT J UST 14,000 FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE - TO BUY OR SE LL - CALL TDDAY 992-2259 6 15- Folk L tterature 3 Sw ee per s t oasters ~ron!i a ll small ap p itances Lawn ~' mow er next to Sta te H1g l\ ' wa y Ga rag e on Route 7·1 Phon f' 985 3825 .o1 16 lfc ' .. 'Tes, Nina! But dic:l have to 28 Cn!tctze 29 Mtaml Bowl 31 H1gh 1mus ) ~ D & 0 TRE E tr1mmtng , 20... yea r s ex p ert ence In sured,= fr ee esttmates Call 99 2 305~ or ( 1) 667 JO.otl, Coolville · 10 IS lfc ., -------------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;:;;;~~~~~~;;~~~~::;: 320neofDrac· ula S form s 1 I ' WOULD YOU BELIEVE?i : Budd an all steel bu il ding at Pole Barn pr 1ces? Go ld en G1an t A ll Slee t Bu tl dmgs R t 4, Box 148 , Waverly Oh to Phone 94 7 7296 ~ 7 24 lfc , 1 1 : J PULL TH 1 ~166ER r! 1:rs YO!..R DUTY 1D PFDIECI YOUR SQNrr- • I ""' WMPO FM STEREO 92 AH 601 A SCH8A~ FO' '10 1 THATS WOR6S' 11--{AN WHATEVER - 'TI51 PANSY AH DeSARVG'S IT ,. ,-..,..:.._ --,. " i~ ~~~'J1ed 37 38 39 140 Allract Foolish Instead One posttng a letter 41 Belg1an - -+- +--! r1ver =+-!--+--! ....+-t--t--1 - _,_.,~_..._,~~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE N ,.c,, nlANI<€;/ WINNIE. .'' YOU'RE A GODSEND/ ' '". Here's how 1 to work it . A X Y DL B A A X R Is L 0 N G F E 1. L 0 W One letter s1mply stands for another In th iS sample ~ IS used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes, the length and forma uon of the words are all h1n1s Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQ UOTES t: Y ' 0 C FEW F ...' YJ H WP F DF H KYEJPCPEKP , JYYARHI RWPFH P NPC LG Q IF N P F LYC E AYQ IJUI.iU IUU.y , Qf yov'l 1 Mo-. SCORPIO (Ocl. Ml Dalermlne your prto<tlln wlllll critic al mind today att. eel• • BemiCI Bide Oaot you'll strl,. to "'"' tNII someone tlottolup. Tlley'll .. For friday, Oct. 17, 11'5 of no benefit to you. ARIES (Morch 2t·Aprfl1tl 't's essenttal to keep your wits SAQITTAAIUI (New. about yo u today Frustrations 21) You moy Hnd yourHII footo· In• lor a scapogoll lodly A wtll ansa, but you 'll get by tf you risky buslnell , beceuot the reserve 1udgment till you know VICtims will bt rthJCIIM to you 're on the righ t trac k forge! and forgive TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) If CAPAICOIIN (OM, U~llto you want to b ri ng your budget ot) You could gat trrlllled tO• tnto ltne, start now to tr1m off day because of 1 report tllat the fa1 Spend on ly what you absolutely must fo r the neKt another oeld lOrnelhlng unfavorable about you Check out few days the story before you htt me GEMINI (Mty 2t·Juno 20) You warpat h have a tendency to p ush others AQUARIUS !Jon. lOoP... ftJ tn order to accomplish what Keep a light ltd on your you wanl 1oday Don'1 exp ect resources today ff 1 frttncl f!Dl9 7~ KJn1 ru tw u Synd lcale, In c) them to d o lor you what you won'1 do for yourself CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You re overly touchy today In a possessive way Loosen up no one Is abou1 to take what'' rlghlfully yours LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you tr ies to hit you up fOf 1 forestall 11 lor a time . fo llow you r first Inc lination to~ay you 'll so111e 101 second· best Be a bit more patient You c an have the quality you really ftvour w~nl WRPW VIRGO (Aug. 23·Bopt. 22) You'll be dealing loday with Q IP CP - J . HKYQQ JRQBOPCFAW Yesterday's Cryptoquote : YOU CANNOT RECEIVE A SHOCK UN I.ESS YOU HAVE AN ELECTRIC AFFINITY FOR THAT WHICH SHOCKS YOU . - THOREAU .De\\~ery seNlce ~""l:liiiJtU make lots of mlstokn ami bum 10ursett oul Be thorough ond melhodlcal. :U...._ DOWN J Oodles or George 2 Saracen's faith WEEKDAYS 2 to 5:30 P.M. ON GREAT COUNTRY STEREO MARCH .':'r- _ _.-,_,.. r= "'TL.I ::_ ~~ n THE AREA'S ONLY WMPO F.M.'s OWN GENNY TURNER AstroGrapt:l Mtnerals $123 00 per acre $16.600. POMEROY - 2 sto ry fra me. 3 BR. bath , mce k1l che n w1 th range & diS po sa l. Nat gas hot 6 DO-Co lumbus Today 4, SunriM! Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 JO- New Zoo Revue 4. News 6. Bible AntMI'I I ; Out doorsman 15 Farmt1me 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 40-0unce of Prevention 10 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM Amenca 6,13, CBS New11 , Bug s Bunny & Friends 10 7 JO-Sc hoolles 10 11- "OH, GOODIE! IT'S. THE L ITT~E ONE~" would hove played out h1gh B DO-L ucy Show 6, Ca pt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. NOll Tit hearts After tha t SUI! failed 16 [ \ Aij j! *§ij "**"1 L~~-..:.&U:====::ll 33 •KQ 5 to behave he would have cash· B JO-B ig Va lley 6 ¥ A Q962 BORN lJlSER cd three spades stopping m 9 00-A M 3. Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show I ; Mlkt + SJ dumm y W1th spade s rn iS/' Dougla s tO. Morning with 0 J 13 ,.. FOR f'eOP!.~ \IJOUL.Diol'T TOOGH <!- 652 IS IF behavmg also he would have 9 JO-Not For Women Only 3, One Lifo to Live 6; 1\ E.ST EAST Wntl /).. 10-R>Or P0\,6~ fa ll en back on the dtamond Mus ical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13. WIN,IT'S 4 93 .J 1076 fmesse to wmd up w1th only tO DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-N¥ A4 ¥J i53 AA e1ght tmks assurnmg the Take B.10, M1ke Dquglas 13. t KJ6 2 t 1094 10 30-Whee\ of Fortune 3,4,15, Price Is Rlgllt 1,1 0. defense had been on 1ts toes II · FOOT A A \1943 A t0 7 Watson fou nd a better line 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3,15. I Dream of Joannte 4; SOUTit 111 1 RlLB, Gamblf B.10 or play At tnck two he A AB42 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy De.,. 13; en tered dumm; w1th a spade MOTIU:: ~ " K 10 M1dday 4, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. led a low heart and stuck 1n • Aqn ~Rhi..e 11 55-Ta ke Kerr B; Dan Imet's World 10. h1s 10 When th1s worked he <~o KJ8 12 00-Magmflcent Marble Machine 3,15; SllOwoffl 13, had 10 tncks m top cards and LL~ s t \\< es t vulnerab le Bob Braau n's 50 50 Club 4, ~ews 6,8, 10. managed a n l ith by end· 12 30-3 for the Money 3,15, All My Chlldron 6, U; play1ng West If the fmesse \\e st ~orth Eas t South Search lor Tomorrow 8,10 had lost he wou ld sti ll have 12 45- Eiec. Co. 33 made hts contract Since Wes t 12 55-N BC News 3,1 5. I N I' " ou ld not ha ve been able to 1 DO-News J; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Phil 00/llltue I; 2. run h1s clubs Young & the Restleu 10, Not For Women Only IS. 3 N 1' 1 3!>-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,1 5, Lot's Make a Dul 6,13; As~ ·~:~~.ws As the World Turns 8,10 A Nevada reader wants to 2 00-51 0,000 Pyramid 6,13. Guiding Light 1,10 2 30-0octors 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, Eclge If know what action to take tn BJ•Oswa ld & Jam es Ja coby N1ght 8,10 second seat after dea ler has 3 DO-Another World 3,4, t 5, General Hospital •· 1t; h1d one spade Yo u are ' Match Game 8,10, Say Brother 20 . Today s ga me would have vulnerable a nd hold J JO-One Lite to Live 13, Max B Nlmble6, Tattltteln been eas1er to b1d 1f Holmes 4 2 • KQ> t AJ96> o!oK 1043 B,10, Black Perspective on the New1 20 and Wa tson were usmg the The answe r IS that yo u • 00-Mr Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomorMI 15; Jacoby tra nsfer but that btd shou ld make a takeout double Mickey Mouse Club 6.8 . Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie had not been mvented 111 the1r You would hk e to have four " Judge Hardy & Son" 10; Dinah 13. day hearts. but you JUSt can t hav e 4 3D-Bewitched 3. Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fomlly Any way Wat so n found eve rythmg all the lim e B. Sesame St 20,33 , Get Smar1 15 h1mself 1n three notrump and !For a copy of JACOBY 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. proceeded to demonstrate MODERN sen d $1 to " Wm 5 30-Adam 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlllblilllll; ElK. that he had learned about a l Bfldge clo th 1s Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 . safe ty from the master n e wspaper P 0 Box 489. 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10.13,15; ABC News 6; HodgopHgl fil s Jack of clubs won the Rad10 Ci ty Stal10n. New York Lodge 20 NO, I VE GOT .A LITTLE .. ~!:RE , ,.~IS YES, YOU 'RE RIG~.. . first tnck A ca reless pla yer N Y 10019) WE\.L NEED SOME EQUIPMENC 6 30NBC News 3.4.15. Andy Griffith 6, CBS l'ltwl BUSINESS • O SETTLE HEICJ; SHOULD BE ~ AND TI1A,. W ILL P,ICKS , SHOVE.S, 1"THA,. 501<T Two-Way Street 20 ' 8,10, '"~ ' I 'LL ME~ YOU "THAN E:NOUG~ 'm1do ~EY.' OF 'Tl4 I NG . LATER A,. TI1E EDGE 1'0 PAY RJI2 7 00-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; 8owllng tor OF '!OWN ! WHAT 'UJ'LL Dollars 6. Lawrence Yrelk 8; Aviation WM11w' D1 NEED .' News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair by THOMAS JOSEPH 15, Ohio Journal 20 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Bobby VInton 4, Candl• ACROSS 3 Poht1cal Camera 6, E venlng Edlllon wlfh Martin Agronaky I Obse rvance bosses 20, S25,000 Pyram id 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Pap ; Gold deposit 1colloq , Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on tht II Pallid 3 wds 1 News 33 12 Dub a ne" 4 Watch B DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Big Ecldle ' 13 Abscond 5 Laud 8,10, Woshlngton Week In Review 20,33 . H Wnter, 6 Shelf B JO-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15, MASH 8,10; Will Stretf IAUIS ; Anecdotal Week 20.33 15 Bill collection •9 DO- Roc kfor d Files 3, 4,15; Movie " The Thief Who Came to Dinner " 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 1,10; Firing 16 Glutton 8 Famous Yesterday's Ans'd er GASOUNE Allli'V Line 211. Margot Fonteyn 33 17 Preftx cook1e mea mng pushers 19 Lubncal1on 2i ·- Horn ,., tO DO-Pollee Woman 3,4,15; Barnaby Jonn 1.10; News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 before ' 12 wds I prevents 11 I931 film (JOU SPOil 10 30-AVIatlon Weather 20 18 Su llen 9 Important 22 The - Is 29 Fat 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3, 15, ABC News 33 20 Craze Arab Green" 30 Expunge 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; 21 T1me for pos1t10n 23 Ne" Jersey 34 Pttcher Sammy & Company 6, Pan American Gamn wassailing 10 Wtthdrew ctty 36 Nes t Wrap·Up B. Movie " Snake People" 10; J811akl 33. 11 40-Movle " Night of the Lepus" 8. 3; Ottoman 22 Quote 16 C1lizen of 24 Mollusk 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4.15. Wide World Special 6, 23 Old hat Gdyma 2S Grav) offtctal Movie " The Mask of Ol lj on" 10, News 13. Plflin~'''1''- 25 Used a drill r:'"-r;'"""r:-"1:::0 30-Movle "Saratoga Trunk" 4 2 26 Berder on 30-Movle " Man In the Dork" 4 ·. 4 27 Lacerated LADY COUNTRY DJ POMEROY, O ac r es, ' ELWOO D BOWE~ S- REPAIR > ,• afler .t p m o r see Mt lc. B Hut c h tson 9 23 li e 3,.4 toniqht? ~:1 ~v~re~ 1~ 1 9~? Nt~ R ;oru~ ... , : -- --- --------- D.ELAND 608 E. 'REALTY MAIN 1 S EW IN G MACHINE ;R epa trs , servtce , a ll makes 992 2?84 The Fp br tc, Shop , Po meroy Au t hol-rze d Smger., \ales an d s ervtc e we -... shar pen Sc tssor s. , J 29 tf c , ", .R level lot on JJ North Ask1ng J BEDRM home . lust ftn lshe d , r emo de li ng , Sa l em $7 ,000 Sl , Ru ll and Phone ''" 2)0~ A BUY - EXCAVA I f fif(;, OiH. I'o i...,lfs,., dozer and dttcher Ga ~ etectr1c and wat er lin._ b u r 1al. ba seme n ts, tooterhtf se p t 1c sys le m s and brusM, clea nmg Wil l haul t i ll dlrtZt, top sol i , sand an d gravel4 ltmestone for drtv eway s and ro a d s Phon e Char les R " Hatft eld Ba ckh oe Service , Rt I Rullllnd , Oh10 , 742 609 '2 7 1190t c Phon e 992 2729 10 12 6tp - -----------~ ·. ~ EX CAVAT IN G, dozer load er"'•' and backhoe woh se pt iC ' •. tanks 1n s talled du m p. trucks and lo b oys for htre ..._. wil l haul ltll dtrl. top sot l ,'"'" lt me stone and grave l., Ca lt £\ob or Rog er Je ff er s, d a y phone 991 70B 9 nt ght phon e ' 992 J.S2S or 992 52 32 2 11 li e 4 RM S and oath on eas t Ma 1n ba th , pane ling , por c hes and water heat Ful l basemen t , 19 69 YANKEE C l ippe r camper Ph one 995 5758 10 ld 71p tic S1 d1ng a nd 1 acre Just s to,ooo 3 BR HOME , remoclel tn g RUTLAND - 4 B R s, bath , acres {woo ded) ONE H ere fo r d and J <> ~\e y m tlk cow A good ta m 1\y cow A l so two H o l s l e1 n Het ter c alves , 4 week s o ld Ph <lne 99 2 3105 10 14 6tc a 27 oak f loor s, furnace , a lu minum NE W p1eced com forts and q uil l top s S20 and up Te l ephone ( 614) 378 6214 Way ne Chevalie r Reeds vil le Oh 10 10 7 10tp DEER slug s 12 ga $1 29, 20 ga $1 19 , 12 ga Rem1ngton Express o r Super X $3 83 black powd er , S2 90 lb Lo ts of new and used sho tgun s ve ry good d1scoun 1 on new g un s F1 f e s., T htrd St Middleport Phon e 992 7<~94 10 7 l 'l1c _ BACKHtlt fo r r ent hour or co ntra ct Re g or ex c aval!ng type SeptiC tanks 1ns ta ll ed B tll Pullins Ph one "lit 150 II >.1 M1·t h.lllt< Sf GREEN be an s, pt c k your own Andr ew Cross L eta rt Falls 2 ~7 2852 10 16 61c L______ B R A D FOR D . A uc l1 one er Com pl ete Se r vtce Phon e 949 2487 or 9119 2000 R ac 1ne. Oh ro Crr tt Bradford 10 9 lfc 992 247B TEAFORD T NO wa lnul t r ees 308 Page St Phone 992 3509 10 127 tc 9 21 ·30tc 10·15· 1mo Car se v . Mgr Phone 992 21B1 DEARBOR N co r n pic k e r Phone W ilk esv il le, 069 3848 10 12 6tc 5 MONTH OLD Billy goa l. SIS Phone 9.119 2739 10 16 6tc Accountant Phone 992-6173 Roger Wamsley -Rutland POMEROY LANDMARK 3 BEDRM house 1n Racme Phone 949 267 1 REMIN G TON , 1, 100 auiCl , new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 File ' s Mt d d leport. Ohto 9 30 36tc LARRY WHOBREY, Phone 742·2331 oo- Tomorrow .. office supply service. on R&J COINS Com e 1h a nd r eg1st er N o purcha se ne cessary 1\ L TO saxop h one, excel l en t conddton SI SO Phon e 992 208 2 10 12 61p USE D C H A IN s aw!. , 49B Locus t St , Mtddleport Phon e 992 3092 9 18 26 tc serv1ce 1 1 JO-Longstreet 6, News 13 FRIDAY , OI.TOBER 17, 191) r Collection systems, Buy, Sell or Trade 20 7 00-Trufh or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Bow ling for Do ll ars 6, Space 1999 B. News 10,Let's Ma ke a Deal 13. Family Affair 15, Romagnoll s' Tab le 20, Fam1 \y at War 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squar es 3,4. Oh10 State Lottery 6, Evening Ed1t1on w1 th Marl in Agro nsky 20, W1ld Ki ngdom 10. To Te ll fhe Tr ufh 13, Ameman Finesse to the West is best Anything BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Coins, Currency and Supplies 11 4Q-Mo v ie "Sante e " 8 12 3D-Longstreet 13. Mannix 6 WIN AT BRIDGE ] I( 1970 CHE V sta 110n wagon Phone 843 7459 $700 10 t 2 6tp Theatre Pr e.,11 ew WA? H! ... ILL BET HE Et-:[' 5 tJP Wi$ HIN 0 HE HA DN'T 5 rAYED BACt< AND MISSED ALL TH I5 c~CITE M E NT ' POD~ Houses 9 17 1 m o 4 10 . Lm o tO00-Med ,cal Story 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,1 3, News 20. 10 30-Bukowskl Reads Bukowsk i 33. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnn y Carson 3.4.15. Mannix 13. FBI 6; ,..,. 1\mer~ca n Games Wrap Up B. Movie "On Borrowed T1me" 100. Janak! 33 Co 20,JJ , Adam 12 13 6 DO- News 3.4.B.10,1J, 15, ABC News 6. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. J ody's Body Shop 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, IS , ABC News 13, Andy Gnf1 1th 6, · CBS News 8,1 0, Your Future is Now 33, CiaSic Free Estimates I ' AI Tromm Ph. 742-2328 LARRY LAVENDER C la ssic Theatre 33 , Movie " Three on a Couch" 10. • 5 JO-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beve rly H1 il blll 1es B. Elec Emergency 949-2<211 or 992 S700 Comp lete a~r c ond lliOntng . sa les an d se r vtce, heatin g, . 1 p lumb 1n g roofrng and • general sheet m etal work Free Esttmates 9 14 1 mo Blown Insulation Servtces 9 DO-El lery Queen 3.4.15; Streets of Son Francisco 6,13, Movie "They Only Kill Their Masten" t; 5 OQ-Bonanza 3, Famtly Affatr 8, Star Trek 15 Your He tl Deal er Thtrd Sf Racine, Oh io Ph. 949 - 5961 FREE ESTIMATES D&M 10 14 3tc 992 7441 Nat han B1gg s Radiator Spec tallst Pre111e w 33 Mt c ke y Mouse C lub 6,8 , M 1st er Rogers 20,33, Movte " Fun m Aca p ulco" 10, Ot n ah 13 Racine Plumbing &Heating .'; B 00-Montefuscos 3.<1,15, Barney Miller 6,13. Wal'8, 10, Romantic Rebellion 33. Classic Theatre 20. B 30- Fay 3,4,15. On the Rocks 6,13, Classic Theel" 4 00--=Mr Cart oon 3, M erv Gn111n 4, Somerset 15 , • •OO 19 75 FO RD F 100 truck Phone 19 72 MATA D OR ex c ell ent runn 1ng c ond1l 10n Au l oma t rc transrn1 SS1 0n a1r con dllt oned , rad1a t t1res N eeds rnelrtl work Phon e 99 2 37 60 10 16 Jfp ANo- 7394 . F r om !h e lar ge sl Tru c k o r BtJ IIdozer Rad1ato r to !h e sro a ll es r Heat er Core Johnson Masonry & Remodeling 1965 BUICK spor ts wagon exce ll en t body Phone 99 2 Ph on e 99 2 10 16 ---· 1969 GTO Cn ll a n y t tme after S pm 9Q2728t 10 14 Otc Radiato ' ' Service ~ --=-- 992-7608 15495 d oor, Co De m o, sandst one f tn1 sh, vi n y l top & v 1ny l tnm , AM rad1o & t a pe, atr cond , au t omat 1c , P S , P B , P door locks, P w tndow s. Cr u tse Contro l. com fort11t, de l uxe bumper & guards Th1s car tS rea l ly loaded & ca rrres new car htle & bal o f wa rrant y Save 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 15298 Cpe , less than 7,000 m1l es, deluxe belt s, t1nt glass, a~r THURSDAY , OCTOBER 1o, 1975 1--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , . . . . - - - - - 1 .11 lost t Business Services ~-· -... 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC Television log for easy viewing YOU ' ~EDARN Auto Sales NEW " O IL OF M I NK " produ c ts n ew cata logs Gel on ou r g r ow1ng cus tomer lt sl Or m a ybe you would l1ke to ta Ke orders' Ph one 1969 PONT IAC Bonnev tlle, all He len J Brow n 99 25 113. p owe r atr c ondiiiOn tng , I WOULD ltke IO thank a l l my KO SCOT In d e p endent good co ndtfton $700 Phone neighbors rtnd frt encls who D1S trtbutor 9 192786 vt st t ed me and se nt c ard s 9 21 tic 10 10 Jt c and flowers d urmg my sta',l o:'ll th e Ho l ze r M ed1 ca l Ce nt e r Your kl n'9n ess was ROO M an d board t or sento r 1966 roRD st att on wago n good work car , go od I ~r es rJr ea lly ap pr ec ta ted c1t1zens ve ry n 1cc Pho ne run s good A l so, ste r eo 10 16 I I p 991 3509 c omponen t set w tth ll track 10 12 i f ( I ape and AM F M rad10 I WOULD ltlo.e lo lhMk Dr Phone 741 '1050 Satt l er Or Pri c e and D r lO LA'S B ea u ty Sal on , John car 10 15 41 c Kemp al so the k1nd and St Sy r tte u se Oh •o across 7 Fo r sale by the Vil lage o f e f fl c•e nt nurses , the from SC h OOl IOI I Wt ll Po meroy 1ts 1 ~74 Chev rol et mmisters , fr iends ~nd my dtscon tmue Merle Norman 1975 BROW N CAMA RO wllh pla id c loth tnlerto r v e, p s ' to ur do or 8 cylrnder. wtlhout l am•ly for th e1r vtS I I S, Cosmettcs as ot Oct 30 All p b AM F M ster eo wtlh 8 radt o t' CIU i pm ent , fir e ex prt\yers car d s and flow ers , c osm elr cs •n stock n ow track tape , 19.000 miles , t lng uts h e r St ren l lt~sh lng w ,. t(' I was a pat 1ent at sel tmg at 25 p erc en t off r ad1a l t tr es , Ra l! ye w h ee ls s1 gnals an d pr otecltve sh ie ld Hv ···r Mcd1c a l Ce nt er MtJy Pho ne 99 1 25J9 The bidder may s ta te etl h cr Phone 742 2723 God blt>ss you all 10 12 6t c 10 15 6tp wha t he w tll g 1ve tor the 197.t He l en Re dford Ch e... role t or what amount he 10 16 11c SH AMROCK Mot e l and Inn w ill cJIIow as a t rad e 1n tor I he u nder new mant~gemen t n ew po l1c e cru1ser d esc r i b ed Rooms by Clay or week above we e kl y rates E fl lc ten l Ea c h bidder ml!Y btd fo r a pts r esta ura n t and bar R ED I RI SH se ll er femal e eit her the pur c h ase of the 19 74 568 W Mlun Sf Pomeroy lost tn M tdd lepor t s .n cc Chevro let or fo r I h e se le to the Pho ne 992 s 188 ~ ilturday Ha s ch oker co l lar CA RPENTRY , paneltng , V illag e of Pomer oy of a n ew 10 12 6tc wtt h 10 11 ch am atlached floormg ~nd c e i11ng Ph one po llee crulse: r d esc rtbed above Reward Phon e 99 2 3319 99 2 2759 or bo th Each b td mus t contat n 10 I J 61p 9 17 26tc th e f ull ntJm e o f eve ry p er so n or company tnlerested tn !he same , and the br d mu st be FE MALE b lack and w h tle YARD Sa l e tn Harri SOnville REMODELING , Plumbtng , 110und lost a t I ssac Wa lton a c comp~ ni ed by a check o r Oct 14, 15 and 16 9 1111 ? heat1ng and a ll types of Farm on th e Shad e Rtv er bond tn th e sum ot Sl OO 00 to Item s t oo numerou s to Qene ral re pa 1r work Phon e 1304) 772 587 4 th e s atJ S !~ c t ton of the Vr ll a ge ment10n Watch for Stgn s qu aranl eed 20 yea r s ex ' 10 9 6l c 1o t <~ Jtc Co un c il as a guaranty that tl Phone 992 7J09 p c nen ce - ----the b id tS acce p te d cont r ac t 5 1 tk wi ll bttl fntered 1n to and tt s ONE ch ec kb ooK stub 1n ladt es LA RG E YAR D Sal e, Sat ur p e rfofma nce pr o perly , lo un ge l\1 th e courthou se d ay Oc1 18,9 a m t o 6pm secu r ed be lt eved Phone Ad d• c 1 L aq,1e vartetv adults and Theser ch ecks or bonds wil l Pu ll ins . (~14 1 985 3952 childr en s clot h es 2 F loor be r e tu rned at once 1o a ll 10 10 Bl c waxe r an d p Ol iSher 3 TRAtLER space for r ent All ut rl tl 1es Phone 992 55JS except 1he success f ul b tdd er Depr-css1on glass 4 So m e 9 16 ti c HIS c h eck s or b ond w ill be held avo n bottles S So m e old until the co ntract or bid 1s ttems Ra lp h Du r st properly exe c ut ed by h1m CAS H pa1d tor a ll makes a n d re stdence Bradbury Watch l f' NO I ROOM tu rn tShed an d m od e ls or mobile homes Tho r ig ht ts reserv ed to un furn shed npartmellts for stg n s Ph on e area c ode 614 42 3 ret ec t anv Em d all bids 10 16 2tp Phon e 99 ? 5 1 J ~ 953 1 ,, 1? lf c ' ' Ja ne Walton J 13 He ' TW O FAM ILY YARD SA L E Clerk (E l m e r Ba tl ey Way n e FUR NI SHED ap ar lrn enf , Vrllage of Milho.9n l at Mtlh o an adult s only tn Mtddl eport Pom eroy restden ce o n Rt 681 wes t at Phone 99 2 387d Darwtn , 11 7 mil es from Rl SPE CIA L m e eltng o f the J 25 tft ( 10) q 16 , 11 ( 33 Saturda y an d Sunday Ra c tne G un Clu b , Thurs d ay, Oct l B and 19 9 to 5 Wmter Oc ' 7J to vote on new by 5 RM unfurn iShed apartm ent coats , di Sh es, toots , some laws and rat s m g an n ua l wtlh double g arage 80 31 J antrques stu ff ed ~n1ma l s au es Brownell Ave Mtdd leport , avon bOIIIes 10 15 7tc OhiO Ca l l (6 14) 98 5 ) 9711 10 I S Jtc 10 14 Jt c NOTICE P ursu ant to Wr!lc of SHOOT IN G Mat c h , Oc t 18 7 YARD SA LE From Ractne FU RN I SHED apt 3 rooms Execu tio n Issued by the Court p m Ra c m e Gun C l ub go on Bashan Road , Co Rd and b ath , uttl 1tles pa1d f actory choke d g uns o n l y of Common Pl eas ot M e1gs 20, go to a wt111 e ch urch and Phon e 992 2937 Counly , Oh1 0 I wr \1 off er f or 10 15 lt c graveyar d , tu rn r~ght at 10 14 Ot c sa1r , at publi c auct1on , (1 1 th e bollom o f hill Pro ceed to fr ont door of I he CourthoU S(> •n 1 AM NOW gtvtng p1a no Bald Kn obs Chu r c h and 2 SEO RM un f urnish ed hou se Pomeroy , Ohto , on Nov embe r lesso n s 1n my home Fo r cemete r y , th1rd house past wil h garage Phone 99 2 5758 17 1975 AI 10 00 o ' c loc k A M appot n tlll ent c all 9d9 2803 on left till you r each th e V.. 10 l A 6Tp l he to tt ow1ng desc r 1bed rea l 10 10 6tc S Long res tdence , Long es tat e, to wlf Bottom , R t 1 Saturday S1 tuated 1n Bed ford MObti C Hom e Oc t 18 , 10 a m 2 d r ess ers 2 0 CC' I ' Nl R'~> Townshtp M e g s Cou nty P,uk ~I 11 ten mtl cs north T V sets , 1 o l d sew m g Oh iO o f Pom er oy La rg e lots wtth machtne , old radto ee,no tn Sec t.on 16, Town co ncrete pa ltos Stdcwrt lt..s medtcme ca b •n et . full b ed ship J , Range l J, Oh tO com r un n ers nnd o ff str ee t tabl es, co uc h and cot 3 pMy ' s P ur chtJse Beglnn1ng PUBLIC NOTICE ~art..rnq r lione 99 1 l '79 cha tr f ood ch op per gas at the center o f th e westt 1ne o f Ac t ing under dtrec t orde r o f 17J IIIC ra n ae . 1 tot dt shes , desk , Sl'l ld Sect.1on 16 . !hence etJst the Board of Tax A ppeals and po le lamp L ot o f odd s and 116 rods to t he west line of tand •n c o mp l ~c1n cc w1lh Sec tron end s MnA tt E home loc ated 11 . now or forme r ly o wn ed by C )7 15 26 o f The Oh1 o Revise d 10 IS 2t p M 1ddteport , a dulls only A H ines anct Ida M H 1n es . Coae whtCh st at es tn part that Phone 992 5535 10 8 ti c 1 1 thence south 12 rod s th e n ce II tS t he duty of t h e. Co unty FAMILY Yard Sal e, ho use east 611 rods 10 th e c.enter ltne Audit or to ch ange valuattons nex t t o post o ff tce 1n BEDRM apt S130 per ol Sl'ltd sec11on . thence sou th se t forth by satd Board o f Tax Ru t land Ph on e 742 2103 2 month utli 1t 1es pa1d Ph one 6 7 1 2 rods Then ce w est 80 rods Appeals lh ts order dtrec ts 10 15 41C 992 ]975 the nce north 42 rods th en c e the Metgs Co unty Audt l or to 10 8 li e wes t 100 ro ds to the west l 1ne mcrease all tracts , tots or P or: c h Sale of sa id section th ence north par ce ls And butl d 1ngs by YARD and sla rt mg Saturday a t 12 noon 2 BEDRM tra der Ktng sbury on the west l1 n e of said section twenty per cent (2 0 perc en t) 111 1 ? Top sele c ilon of the Ro ad . r~ m11e off St Rt 14J 38 r od s to the ola ce of In c omp l l ~n ce w i! h this ord er tat es l c lothi ng tn m1s ses F u rnt shed no pets 1 or 2 begin nin g , co nta 11,lng 59 the valuat ,ons o f sa1d tr acts , S1zes 5 6 7 8 and 9 10 All c ht ldr en Phone 742 J l 11 acres more or less parce ls and butldlnQs lots name b ra nd ctothmg 1n good 10 7 261C Exce pt tng I 6acre co n veyed have b een changed and the cond il 10 n Also , some baby to Joseph Stanl ey , by deed OOOKS are o pen fo r Inspec ti on and adult c lothmg , ot h er T RA ILER , adu lt s only F?hO ne re corcted 1n VOlume 718 Page of t h e mcrease tn your ta x odd s and end s Ann James 7)5 , Metgs Cou nty Deed val ue a t the Me1gs Co un ty 991 3181 reSi den ce , bcfwccn Ga ul's Records Aud1to r ' s Off1 c e Pomoy , 10 12 tiC Sha ke H twen and E~stern Fu rther exce pl 1no 2 3 ac r es Ot110 Hrgh Sch ool on Rt 1 Wal ch conv eyed to H erb ert Gilkey LAURELANO A p artments , for srg n by d eed recorded 1n Vo lume Ho ward E Frank 6th and Georg e St re ets 1n 10 15 Jtc 74) Pa ge 18J MetqS CounTy Me1gs County New Haven , W Va Brand Deed R: ccords Audtlor new 2 bedrm town houses , The t or ego1ng r eal es Tale applian ces f u rn ished , tul ly alter ules of p o r trons thereat (10) 16 17 70 21, 22 , 23,2 4 27 , c arpeted , re n tmg S128 up •S all of the re<1l estate 28 19 l Otc t ncludt ng ul tl ttte s Ca ll r emalntng whtch was con manager at 1 (30<1) 882 256 7 USED bunk beds 1n good vey ed to So ld Investments b y 10 .5 12tC condtllon Phone 992 72BB de ed recorde d tn Volume 740 10 14 Jtc Pi'lye 725 Me1gs Cou n ty Deed Re co rd s • Terms o f Sa te Ca sh for not JLO f urn1 tur e 1ce boxe s tess l hen tw o th1rds ot th e brass bed s or co m ple l e 1974 CAMERON mobtle hom e, appraise d ..,..,rlJ e p ayable upon hous eh old s Wrtte M [). 12 x 60 2 bed r m , total elcc del 1v fUY of d eed Apprrtt seCl M il le r Rt J Pomeroy , com ptelely fur nt shed w tlh value S2 500 00 Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 new furn ttu r e and wa sher Robert C Hartenbach and dr yer On 11 1 acre o f 10 7 7' Sherif f Me1os County land l oc ated on Un •o n ,-q6~ old-e~ -dTines, ( 10 ) 9 16 , 73. 30 ( 11 1 6, 5tc A lo' en ue m Pome roy Ca ll Qua r ter s , and halv es Also , 9<11 7129 gold and silver ,ewelry Call 10 11 91c Rutland , 7 ~ 2 133 1, Roge r Wamsley 1969 PMC 2 beQrm 11 x 52 10 12 111c mobile home , tn c lu dt ng underpm n mg and porcheS, NOTICE OF SJ ,250 Phone 16 14) 9853504 APPOINTMENT o r qn 5596 P omeroy Bo w ltng L a n es Case No 11.5H 10 16 Jtc W ed Early Strd OUR KOSCOf CosmetiCS Esttte of BELVIA RIGGS Oct 8 197 5 bea uly adv1sors hav e b een Dectase ct 1973 VI N DALE Traile r and tot t ram ed to ass1st you m skm No tice is hereby g r't' en th at loca ted 10 Tup p er s P ia1ns mers Bk Fa r JB c are a n d beauty Don t Ar nold R: iggs of 118 Cnssm ttl Ph one (6 14 ) 667 38 17 JI hc srtare to call for tr ee Roo!ld , S! Cla rrsvrlle Ohto haS Ben Tom 10 16 12t c Royal Crown JO I Hav e won con sullat •on been duly appo inted Executo r JO der t ul opp o rtuniTy tor those 40 x a MOBILE hom e, ve ry of the ~state of Belin & R rggs , E\lelyns Gt oc 25 t n le t este d 1n wo r k1ng l d ecellsetr , lll le of Langsv ille . Ha lt.•y ' s CeramicS n1ce lnd1an Joe 's Spor t s Ktng Bu ilders IJ Phone 1\ n n sa uvage R 0 . Mei01 , County , Oh iO and CB's 308 Page , M1d H 1gn tn diY tdual g an1r c; yrac use O h tO 997 3172 Cre dllo r s are requ ir ed to dleport Ruby N 1C1 nsky 210 second Independent 01Str1butors f ile t h eir' cla 1ms w it h sa1d 10 16 7tc Mtg h 1nd tY1duat game - J an 10 10 61p f tduc l ary w i th in fOilr months Jenk.tnS 113 Dated th1s 30 th day o f H i gh ser1CS Fl OSS ie F IR Sl ltne mec han 1c wanted , September 1975 Mcuson 487 , second h1gh prelerably w rth a utoma11c se r 1~S Ma ry Voss Md Ann Mann 1ng 0 Webster expe r 1ence transmiSSIOn ONE AKC R e a r em ale Th omas , .t63 Judge Wrrte Bo x 743 P omeroy , aprtCO I poodl e. 10 we eks ol d ga me F,tr Tea m h 1 gh Court of Com mon P le•s . Oh 10 Phone 949 ?890 n1er s Bank 927 Team h1gh Probate D lv1s1or 10 15 6TC 10 10 51 c series F arm ers B<1nk 897 Card of Thanks 11 - The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct. 16, \U7:J TRACY sev eral t empera me n tal assoctates If you le t th em dom1nate you , th ey wttl St1ck to your guns You can t urn them around LIBRA (SOp!. 23-0cl. 23) Se1a toen , PISCES (Fill. 10-Mn II) You could wa11e 1 greot dnf ot lime trying to · get othtll to shoulder your burdtna toofoy , ont; 10 lind you mull corry the '('lld alone ' ~Birthd.ay Oct. t7, 1171 An old friend who hU h...., you once bafort Ia going 10 come to your aid epln 11'111 coming year Ht'" try to you Into somllhlng •••Y beneficial LLS 0' FIRE!! SNUf\F V MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Phone 773-5592 MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. RIGHT -- A BODACIOUS SLIDE Dl D COVER UP TH' U<\I'T" HOLLER FREEWAY I IF THE D«lt'EIVMKfS'IOO MUCH NOISE,MA'AM, FESL. FI?EE 'TO SPEAK LOOOfa .•. �10 - TIK' Du1ly Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday , O.·t 16, 1975 ~l1JJWffi~;~k.. ·~'-'-'~ For Fasl l lnocrambl•th•,. rou~'·· ont lettu lo each squaN, to form four ordinary words . I ROGGE [J II IRt'VETSl I [J II ~B:.:.Or: : , R:.:E:.;E:.'F'--j~'--.,--;.,...,::1 i I I I V'"J f... A LOOKS LIKE AN UNc;>ER· (;>ROUND TAILOJ<:. Now arranre the circled lettera to form the eurpnH anawer, u aurreattd by the above cartoon. (I I I IJ ,.._ te_ SIRSI __ NISWIII _ -. "-'.-___,1 . I __ _ (Aa.w~n lomorro,.J )umhl•" CREEL SCOUT UPKEEP OXYGEN Y•elrrd• y'• I An•'"~r Kllat tht photogmph1'r WOA afrmd to riltA - "EXPOSURE" PUBLIC NOT I CE Sealed btds. w11i be re cetveo 1n tht o ff tC (' o f th e Vtllaqe Cler k Pomeroy 01110 untd 11 o cloc k noo n o n Oc tober 10 1975 o n any o f tile foll owmg proposa 1 s 1 ro r the purchnsr. by the Villngc ot Pomeroy ot rt new 1976 fo ur door li vt' pass.enger se dan wlfn !he t ol l owt n g addrd equ pmPnt ~00 cubtc Inc h enq,ne .a barrel ca r bureto r , Mill VB Power stee r 1n g Frve bla ck lrres r cam rubber f ront seal Soott, ahl on l ei! hand Stde Otl Fill er Po l tcc ChaSSIS pa ct.. age Heavy du t y ba 1ter y 80 AMP Anternat or 61 AM P Mm PoSill\IC l ra c lton rea r axle Au tomalt C tran sm1SStOn V1ny l upholste ry A1r co ndtlloner Wheel B6se 120 1nches Mtn Power d1s c bra k es Roof gull er s Ca librat ed sp eectom et cr and pot ,ce bo dy pCtC ka ge and tran sf err,ng radt o, slr't'll , l la shtn g srg na l s f tre t'X t1ngursher s and pror ec t• ve Shteld H om p res~nt car to n ew In, Memory IN MEMORY u l L eonard H Koenl q wh o p .:-e.sed llWilY eleve n ye;us ago Oc t 15 196 I You lett so me wonder i •Jl rnemor 1es li nd sor row s 1oo grea t t o be to ld Uut to on a who IO'>(ed and lost YOU Your mt'mo ry wtll never grow old Sad l y m1SS~d by wt t e Do r. s and c h il dren and gr and c hildr en h1 S m o ther Mrs Dorolhy Smalley an d SISler , M rs Osca r Weber 10 16 It ( WANT liDS IN FORMAT I ON DEAD LIN ES n c ture Pul PM IOc(liiOil Monday Deadllnl' 9.1 m C iHl C(' II,l t 1011 Cor n~c I1 0ilS l/Joll Ol' nccepted un l I 9 il Ill for 0,1y of Publt catt on R EGULATIONS T he Pu bi 1St1er r eSN\ICS the rtqhl 10 f' dll o r r ctect any ad s The d C('mf'd ObiCC ttonat puhltshcr will not be responstl>le tor mor e tha n on e .ncorrrc t msrrt.on RATES F <lr W a nt Ad SerYIC C J c(' nts per Wo rd one tnsc rtton Mtnimum C har q~J\1 00 1.1 cen ts p er word thr ee consecu l t\IC mserl rons 26 cents p er word St)( con secu tt vC rnse rtt ono; 7S Per Ce nt D1 scoun 1 o n Pclld <Ide, and i'tdS pilld Wtllltll 10 d i'ly S. CARD OF THANKS & Ob 1fUiH Y 'io7 00 for SO word m1n1mum E ·J rl" a.:::lJ,o~ona t wo rd 3c BLIND ADS r.u dtl tona l 75c Char ge per Adv erttsement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a m 10 s 00 p m Da II y 8 30 am to 12 00 N oon 'lillu rd ay Notice . I F YOU d1 dn t buy at lnd1an Joe 's Sport s you lo st mon ey 1o 16 7tc AUCT IO N , F rtday at 7 p m New and used mer chandt Se Br 1ng constgnmenls Thur s day and Fnday Ma son A uc t iOn , Maso n w Va Ph on e ( JOJ ) 773 5-171 10 16 2t c Results Vse The Sentinel Classifieds • 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of QUALITY Motor Co. IEXPERIE~CED cond1t1oned, del u xe bu mper s and guard s, remote LH & RH mtrror . 400 4B Bl eng me, AM rad iO and tape, aux lt ghtrng com1or ttlt w heel L1ke new and a real s harpie II PQM~P~g!v~.9IPR CO.I{j) \~ POMEROY, OHIO 1972CAPRI Sl 350 f trm Good shape Phone 992 5335 10 16 Otp OB l-ORD Ga t ax 1e 500 390 eng,ne , low mrlellge good co nd1 T10n Phon e 992 2911 10 16 31c 1967 PONTI AC eng 1n e, 769 1 11 speed GT0 Employment Wanted Yard Sale For Rent Wanted Notice Wanted To Bu) Mobile Homes' for Sale BOWLING Help Wanted Pets B1rd & Mas h e Vtnyl S1dtng At can, Alcoa & Wolv enne Alumtnum Stdmg Btrd Vtnyl Gutters and Down spout s Soff rh. of all ktnds 10 5 7 5 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom er oy Ph 992 2114 4 JO-Bew 1fched 3. Mod Squad 6. Partndge Fam1ly B. Sesame 51 20,33. Get Smart 15 APPLIANCE Blown tnto Wa lls & Aft1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS Sales & Service 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph . 992 -3313 or 992 -5680 10 14 Jl p We Paint We Paint We Paint We Paint Svrac~. ohto Ph 992.J99J Barns For Sale Roofs For Sale LANDMARK'S N OW se lltng Fu lle r Brush Pr odu c t s Phone 992 3<1 10 10 5 t f c LO CU ST po s ts 7 II and ftr <> wood Phon e (614) 985 11715 10 8 121p 1 , RU NN ER and b un ch be ans Phone 811 3 235 3 10 10 61 c STEREO RADIO am fm , 4 spe ed c hang er 8 trac k tape comb1nat•on Balan ce ~ 1 06 110 or t erms Ca ll 992 )965 10 15 t tc Fall Round-Up Sale Oct. 6-18 Appraisal estates and collections. PRIZES · FUN REFRESHMENTS I: 9. _ Ja ck W 6.itl C Real Estate For Sale Virgil B.• Sr. 10 5 261c REALTOR T WO used 11g ht wetghl ch am saws Po mer oy Home an d Au lo Phone 992 2094 10 16 Jlc DOUB L E Co l a coo ler . S75 tnd ra n Joe 's Sports , 308 Page , M iddlepo r t 10 16 3tc 5TA RCRAF T FAL L SA LE H 1ghest d tscounl tn lrt sta te We se ll se rvtce and Qua l tty , comp l e te package d e al. f rnllnc1ng arranged Cam p Con ley Starcrafl Sales Rl 61 N PI Pl easant , W Va 10 16 'lie WE HAVE shotg un sh ell s, r1fl e ,she ll s, c lean1 n g ac cessof·ies hunltn g clo th es, bOO l $ black powder g uns and accesso r ieS, re load rng mater 1al s , sco p es , mou nt s, kn1 ves , s\eeptng bags , boal 1a cke ts and cush1ons, holste r s . belts., r tlf e straps and much , much mor e at lnd 1an Joe's Sports and CB's , 308 Pag e Sl, M1d dl eport 10 16 30t c Pon1t't'OY 0 QIJ] )]]'> NEW LISTING - 3 B R s, ba th , b~rch k1l , nat gas furnace , basement and ntce lot 1n Middleport S17 ,000 NEW LISTING - J 95 acres of lan d on Rt 124 West 1972 Mob1le hom e l l1ke new ) and 3 car garage On ly S8500 00 LARGE HOME - 4 B R 's,l'l2 baths, 2 l1vmgs, mod k1l , basement, garage and large tot Only S20,000 26 ACRES - N1ce laym g la nd on Stale Rt Good 3 B R home. bath, 2 car gara g e, barn and garden S28 ,000 NEARLY NEW - A f1ne 3 B R home, 2 cera m1c baths , lull ba sement and 2 car garage Asking SJ9 ,000 RIVER VIEW - In fhe country 2 B R , home w1th O N E 10 speed 'lll ' boys btcy cle, lt k e n ew Phone 992 716B 10 1<1 31 c 45 000 BT U, gas floo r f urna ce Phone 992 7309 10 ld 51 c IN DA SH 23 Ch annel Ctltzen's Band transcer\ler am l m m px rad 10 , 8 tra ck. st er eo . Call 992 ~ 96 5 9 4 tf(. nat gas, 8 rooms 1n a ll , gard en and 2 car ga rage Only S12,000 BUNGALOW - 2 bedroom s, ·rwo-e~ece- Earrv -Amer;ca n ltvm Q" r oom su1te 278• afler 7 p m Call 992 10 14 Jtc 15 F T PULL TY PE Cllmper slee ps SIX OR W IL L TR A DE fo r car o f equal v alue Phon e (6 14 1 985 337 1 10 J,t )lc i lum inum si ding~ g utt e r work roo ftn g, pan e lt ng , pa lntlna , plum b 1ng We f tx t h e wh o le house A I Tro m m , 742 232 8 ~ 24 tf c WILL t r 1m or c ut tr ees and s.hru bb er y Phon e 949 2545 or 742 3167 10826tc WE SPEC I AL I ZE tn mobile home furna ce r epatr Ph on e 992 5B5B 9 18 lfc Real Estate for Sale St HOU SE for sa le , r easonable pri ced , Phone 992 76 48 9 28 52tc 9 kM HOU :::. E- (3 apt s) Wilt sell fo r 51,500 down , th e r est l1k e re nt 5150 per m o nth , on land contra ct 356 North Fou r th, Mtdd leporl Wil l ram Smith 10 10 6t c Good 5 r oom home, ba t h, basement , new FA fur na ce and a l uminum s1dtng On ly $10.500. 50 Houses for you fo look at, ca II 992·3325 ' HI I I N I 11 ."'I {)I' I' !\ (I' ;, 1 I Ill . 'I I () ~· NE IG LtR 'S Bu i ld i ng and Su pply we spec1al ,ze In bu il d rng houses Also , do repatr wo r k and ca btnefs , alummum sidi ng Cal l Guy Netgler , 9-49 2508 . t f no answer ca ll 949 2813 or 949 2457 IUS! ltn ished Sale m Sl , Rutl and Phone 742 2306 a f ler 4 p m or see Milo B H utChtnSOn 10 9 tic 10 5 261p SEP TI C 1A NK 5 c le a n e d Mod er n Sa n da lton 992 J9511 or 991 73J 9 9 18 tt c prote c t r ast and eas y Free .- , est1m at es Phon e 992 3184, ~~ Goegl etn Ready M ill; Co , ~ M tddleport. OhiO,. • 11111 6 JO t i c . 1 '., HOU SE FO R SA LE o n L incoln Hgts 3 large bedrm 'i and b alh , l1v1ng rm , PI r T , larg e bu !l l tn k t" . .. ,. , co unter top ran ge , bud! tn double oven , autumn gold , 1argebar In ktf chen , a ll fully carpeted , tn J rm , ba seme n! , ga r age w ilh s l td 1ng door s Wtt h or w1tho ut lurntlur e , pr~ c ed low Call 992 2.404 for tn form at 100 10 7 12tc RACINE - 1story fra me. J BR . bafh , nat gas furnace Dining R , enclosed por ches , fru1t room . garage, barn & other bui ldings . 1 44 acres SI2.700 HYSELL RUN - Love ly home. 3 BR. bath Very n1 ce k1 t chen w1 th range & ref Fu ll basement with uli l1t y , la rg e con crete biO"Ck garage use d as worksho p Ca rp ort 2 77 acres S2B.OOO 00 ROUTE 6Bt - Close to Fo r ked Run Lake 1JS Lois of room Walk to shop $17.000 POMEROY - Close In 2 nt ce bu ild ing or mobile home site Wafer available GO IN GAT J UST 14,000 FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE - TO BUY OR SE LL - CALL TDDAY 992-2259 6 15- Folk L tterature 3 Sw ee per s t oasters ~ron!i a ll small ap p itances Lawn ~' mow er next to Sta te H1g l\ ' wa y Ga rag e on Route 7·1 Phon f' 985 3825 .o1 16 lfc ' .. 'Tes, Nina! But dic:l have to 28 Cn!tctze 29 Mtaml Bowl 31 H1gh 1mus ) ~ D & 0 TRE E tr1mmtng , 20... yea r s ex p ert ence In sured,= fr ee esttmates Call 99 2 305~ or ( 1) 667 JO.otl, Coolville · 10 IS lfc ., -------------- ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~;;;;~~~~~~;;:;;;~~~~~~;;~~~~::;: 320neofDrac· ula S form s 1 I ' WOULD YOU BELIEVE?i : Budd an all steel bu il ding at Pole Barn pr 1ces? Go ld en G1an t A ll Slee t Bu tl dmgs R t 4, Box 148 , Waverly Oh to Phone 94 7 7296 ~ 7 24 lfc , 1 1 : J PULL TH 1 ~166ER r! 1:rs YO!..R DUTY 1D PFDIECI YOUR SQNrr- • I ""' WMPO FM STEREO 92 AH 601 A SCH8A~ FO' '10 1 THATS WOR6S' 11--{AN WHATEVER - 'TI51 PANSY AH DeSARVG'S IT ,. ,-..,..:.._ --,. " i~ ~~~'J1ed 37 38 39 140 Allract Foolish Instead One posttng a letter 41 Belg1an - -+- +--! r1ver =+-!--+--! ....+-t--t--1 - _,_.,~_..._,~~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE N ,.c,, nlANI<€;/ WINNIE. .'' YOU'RE A GODSEND/ ' '". Here's how 1 to work it . A X Y DL B A A X R Is L 0 N G F E 1. L 0 W One letter s1mply stands for another In th iS sample ~ IS used for the three L's, X for the tw o O's, etc Single letters. apostrophes, the length and forma uon of the words are all h1n1s Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQ UOTES t: Y ' 0 C FEW F ...' YJ H WP F DF H KYEJPCPEKP , JYYARHI RWPFH P NPC LG Q IF N P F LYC E AYQ IJUI.iU IUU.y , Qf yov'l 1 Mo-. SCORPIO (Ocl. Ml Dalermlne your prto<tlln wlllll critic al mind today att. eel• • BemiCI Bide Oaot you'll strl,. to "'"' tNII someone tlottolup. Tlley'll .. For friday, Oct. 17, 11'5 of no benefit to you. ARIES (Morch 2t·Aprfl1tl 't's essenttal to keep your wits SAQITTAAIUI (New. about yo u today Frustrations 21) You moy Hnd yourHII footo· In• lor a scapogoll lodly A wtll ansa, but you 'll get by tf you risky buslnell , beceuot the reserve 1udgment till you know VICtims will bt rthJCIIM to you 're on the righ t trac k forge! and forgive TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) If CAPAICOIIN (OM, U~llto you want to b ri ng your budget ot) You could gat trrlllled tO• tnto ltne, start now to tr1m off day because of 1 report tllat the fa1 Spend on ly what you absolutely must fo r the neKt another oeld lOrnelhlng unfavorable about you Check out few days the story before you htt me GEMINI (Mty 2t·Juno 20) You warpat h have a tendency to p ush others AQUARIUS !Jon. lOoP... ftJ tn order to accomplish what Keep a light ltd on your you wanl 1oday Don'1 exp ect resources today ff 1 frttncl f!Dl9 7~ KJn1 ru tw u Synd lcale, In c) them to d o lor you what you won'1 do for yourself CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You re overly touchy today In a possessive way Loosen up no one Is abou1 to take what'' rlghlfully yours LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you tr ies to hit you up fOf 1 forestall 11 lor a time . fo llow you r first Inc lination to~ay you 'll so111e 101 second· best Be a bit more patient You c an have the quality you really ftvour w~nl WRPW VIRGO (Aug. 23·Bopt. 22) You'll be dealing loday with Q IP CP - J . HKYQQ JRQBOPCFAW Yesterday's Cryptoquote : YOU CANNOT RECEIVE A SHOCK UN I.ESS YOU HAVE AN ELECTRIC AFFINITY FOR THAT WHICH SHOCKS YOU . - THOREAU .De\\~ery seNlce ~""l:liiiJtU make lots of mlstokn ami bum 10ursett oul Be thorough ond melhodlcal. :U...._ DOWN J Oodles or George 2 Saracen's faith WEEKDAYS 2 to 5:30 P.M. ON GREAT COUNTRY STEREO MARCH .':'r- _ _.-,_,.. r= "'TL.I ::_ ~~ n THE AREA'S ONLY WMPO F.M.'s OWN GENNY TURNER AstroGrapt:l Mtnerals $123 00 per acre $16.600. POMEROY - 2 sto ry fra me. 3 BR. bath , mce k1l che n w1 th range & diS po sa l. Nat gas hot 6 DO-Co lumbus Today 4, SunriM! Semester 10. 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 JO- New Zoo Revue 4. News 6. Bible AntMI'I I ; Out doorsman 15 Farmt1me 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 40-0unce of Prevention 10 6 45-Mornmg Report 3 6 55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM Amenca 6,13, CBS New11 , Bug s Bunny & Friends 10 7 JO-Sc hoolles 10 11- "OH, GOODIE! IT'S. THE L ITT~E ONE~" would hove played out h1gh B DO-L ucy Show 6, Ca pt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. NOll Tit hearts After tha t SUI! failed 16 [ \ Aij j! *§ij "**"1 L~~-..:.&U:====::ll 33 •KQ 5 to behave he would have cash· B JO-B ig Va lley 6 ¥ A Q962 BORN lJlSER cd three spades stopping m 9 00-A M 3. Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show I ; Mlkt + SJ dumm y W1th spade s rn iS/' Dougla s tO. Morning with 0 J 13 ,.. FOR f'eOP!.~ \IJOUL.Diol'T TOOGH <!- 652 IS IF behavmg also he would have 9 JO-Not For Women Only 3, One Lifo to Live 6; 1\ E.ST EAST Wntl /).. 10-R>Or P0\,6~ fa ll en back on the dtamond Mus ical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13. WIN,IT'S 4 93 .J 1076 fmesse to wmd up w1th only tO DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-N¥ A4 ¥J i53 AA e1ght tmks assurnmg the Take B.10, M1ke Dquglas 13. t KJ6 2 t 1094 10 30-Whee\ of Fortune 3,4,15, Price Is Rlgllt 1,1 0. defense had been on 1ts toes II · FOOT A A \1943 A t0 7 Watson fou nd a better line 11 DO-H1gh Rollers 3,15. I Dream of Joannte 4; SOUTit 111 1 RlLB, Gamblf B.10 or play At tnck two he A AB42 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy De.,. 13; en tered dumm; w1th a spade MOTIU:: ~ " K 10 M1dday 4, Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. led a low heart and stuck 1n • Aqn ~Rhi..e 11 55-Ta ke Kerr B; Dan Imet's World 10. h1s 10 When th1s worked he <~o KJ8 12 00-Magmflcent Marble Machine 3,15; SllOwoffl 13, had 10 tncks m top cards and LL~ s t \\< es t vulnerab le Bob Braau n's 50 50 Club 4, ~ews 6,8, 10. managed a n l ith by end· 12 30-3 for the Money 3,15, All My Chlldron 6, U; play1ng West If the fmesse \\e st ~orth Eas t South Search lor Tomorrow 8,10 had lost he wou ld sti ll have 12 45- Eiec. Co. 33 made hts contract Since Wes t 12 55-N BC News 3,1 5. I N I' " ou ld not ha ve been able to 1 DO-News J; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13, Phil 00/llltue I; 2. run h1s clubs Young & the Restleu 10, Not For Women Only IS. 3 N 1' 1 3!>-0ays of Our Lives 3,4,1 5, Lot's Make a Dul 6,13; As~ ·~:~~.ws As the World Turns 8,10 A Nevada reader wants to 2 00-51 0,000 Pyramid 6,13. Guiding Light 1,10 2 30-0octors 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, Eclge If know what action to take tn BJ•Oswa ld & Jam es Ja coby N1ght 8,10 second seat after dea ler has 3 DO-Another World 3,4, t 5, General Hospital •· 1t; h1d one spade Yo u are ' Match Game 8,10, Say Brother 20 . Today s ga me would have vulnerable a nd hold J JO-One Lite to Live 13, Max B Nlmble6, Tattltteln been eas1er to b1d 1f Holmes 4 2 • KQ> t AJ96> o!oK 1043 B,10, Black Perspective on the New1 20 and Wa tson were usmg the The answe r IS that yo u • 00-Mr Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; SomorMI 15; Jacoby tra nsfer but that btd shou ld make a takeout double Mickey Mouse Club 6.8 . Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie had not been mvented 111 the1r You would hk e to have four " Judge Hardy & Son" 10; Dinah 13. day hearts. but you JUSt can t hav e 4 3D-Bewitched 3. Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fomlly Any way Wat so n found eve rythmg all the lim e B. Sesame St 20,33 , Get Smar1 15 h1mself 1n three notrump and !For a copy of JACOBY 5 DO-Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. proceeded to demonstrate MODERN sen d $1 to " Wm 5 30-Adam 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hlllblilllll; ElK. that he had learned about a l Bfldge clo th 1s Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13 . safe ty from the master n e wspaper P 0 Box 489. 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10.13,15; ABC News 6; HodgopHgl fil s Jack of clubs won the Rad10 Ci ty Stal10n. New York Lodge 20 NO, I VE GOT .A LITTLE .. ~!:RE , ,.~IS YES, YOU 'RE RIG~.. . first tnck A ca reless pla yer N Y 10019) WE\.L NEED SOME EQUIPMENC 6 30NBC News 3.4.15. Andy Griffith 6, CBS l'ltwl BUSINESS • O SETTLE HEICJ; SHOULD BE ~ AND TI1A,. W ILL P,ICKS , SHOVE.S, 1"THA,. 501<T Two-Way Street 20 ' 8,10, '"~ ' I 'LL ME~ YOU "THAN E:NOUG~ 'm1do ~EY.' OF 'Tl4 I NG . LATER A,. TI1E EDGE 1'0 PAY RJI2 7 00-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4; 8owllng tor OF '!OWN ! WHAT 'UJ'LL Dollars 6. Lawrence Yrelk 8; Aviation WM11w' D1 NEED .' News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair by THOMAS JOSEPH 15, Ohio Journal 20 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Bobby VInton 4, Candl• ACROSS 3 Poht1cal Camera 6, E venlng Edlllon wlfh Martin Agronaky I Obse rvance bosses 20, S25,000 Pyram id 10, To Tell the Truth 13; Pap ; Gold deposit 1colloq , Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on tht II Pallid 3 wds 1 News 33 12 Dub a ne" 4 Watch B DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Big Ecldle ' 13 Abscond 5 Laud 8,10, Woshlngton Week In Review 20,33 . H Wnter, 6 Shelf B JO-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15, MASH 8,10; Will Stretf IAUIS ; Anecdotal Week 20.33 15 Bill collection •9 DO- Roc kfor d Files 3, 4,15; Movie " The Thief Who Came to Dinner " 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 1,10; Firing 16 Glutton 8 Famous Yesterday's Ans'd er GASOUNE Allli'V Line 211. Margot Fonteyn 33 17 Preftx cook1e mea mng pushers 19 Lubncal1on 2i ·- Horn ,., tO DO-Pollee Woman 3,4,15; Barnaby Jonn 1.10; News 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 before ' 12 wds I prevents 11 I931 film (JOU SPOil 10 30-AVIatlon Weather 20 18 Su llen 9 Important 22 The - Is 29 Fat 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3, 15, ABC News 33 20 Craze Arab Green" 30 Expunge 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; 21 T1me for pos1t10n 23 Ne" Jersey 34 Pttcher Sammy & Company 6, Pan American Gamn wassailing 10 Wtthdrew ctty 36 Nes t Wrap·Up B. Movie " Snake People" 10; J811akl 33. 11 40-Movle " Night of the Lepus" 8. 3; Ottoman 22 Quote 16 C1lizen of 24 Mollusk 1 DO-Midnight Special 3,4.15. Wide World Special 6, 23 Old hat Gdyma 2S Grav) offtctal Movie " The Mask of Ol lj on" 10, News 13. Plflin~'''1''- 25 Used a drill r:'"-r;'"""r:-"1:::0 30-Movle "Saratoga Trunk" 4 2 26 Berder on 30-Movle " Man In the Dork" 4 ·. 4 27 Lacerated LADY COUNTRY DJ POMEROY, O ac r es, ' ELWOO D BOWE~ S- REPAIR > ,• afler .t p m o r see Mt lc. B Hut c h tson 9 23 li e 3,.4 toniqht? ~:1 ~v~re~ 1~ 1 9~? Nt~ R ;oru~ ... , : -- --- --------- D.ELAND 608 E. 'REALTY MAIN 1 S EW IN G MACHINE ;R epa trs , servtce , a ll makes 992 2?84 The Fp br tc, Shop , Po meroy Au t hol-rze d Smger., \ales an d s ervtc e we -... shar pen Sc tssor s. , J 29 tf c , ", .R level lot on JJ North Ask1ng J BEDRM home . lust ftn lshe d , r emo de li ng , Sa l em $7 ,000 Sl , Ru ll and Phone ''" 2)0~ A BUY - EXCAVA I f fif(;, OiH. I'o i...,lfs,., dozer and dttcher Ga ~ etectr1c and wat er lin._ b u r 1al. ba seme n ts, tooterhtf se p t 1c sys le m s and brusM, clea nmg Wil l haul t i ll dlrtZt, top sol i , sand an d gravel4 ltmestone for drtv eway s and ro a d s Phon e Char les R " Hatft eld Ba ckh oe Service , Rt I Rullllnd , Oh10 , 742 609 '2 7 1190t c Phon e 992 2729 10 12 6tp - -----------~ ·. ~ EX CAVAT IN G, dozer load er"'•' and backhoe woh se pt iC ' •. tanks 1n s talled du m p. trucks and lo b oys for htre ..._. wil l haul ltll dtrl. top sot l ,'"'" lt me stone and grave l., Ca lt £\ob or Rog er Je ff er s, d a y phone 991 70B 9 nt ght phon e ' 992 J.S2S or 992 52 32 2 11 li e 4 RM S and oath on eas t Ma 1n ba th , pane ling , por c hes and water heat Ful l basemen t , 19 69 YANKEE C l ippe r camper Ph one 995 5758 10 ld 71p tic S1 d1ng a nd 1 acre Just s to,ooo 3 BR HOME , remoclel tn g RUTLAND - 4 B R s, bath , acres {woo ded) ONE H ere fo r d and J <> ~\e y m tlk cow A good ta m 1\y cow A l so two H o l s l e1 n Het ter c alves , 4 week s o ld Ph <lne 99 2 3105 10 14 6tc a 27 oak f loor s, furnace , a lu minum NE W p1eced com forts and q uil l top s S20 and up Te l ephone ( 614) 378 6214 Way ne Chevalie r Reeds vil le Oh 10 10 7 10tp DEER slug s 12 ga $1 29, 20 ga $1 19 , 12 ga Rem1ngton Express o r Super X $3 83 black powd er , S2 90 lb Lo ts of new and used sho tgun s ve ry good d1scoun 1 on new g un s F1 f e s., T htrd St Middleport Phon e 992 7<~94 10 7 l 'l1c _ BACKHtlt fo r r ent hour or co ntra ct Re g or ex c aval!ng type SeptiC tanks 1ns ta ll ed B tll Pullins Ph one "lit 150 II >.1 M1·t h.lllt< Sf GREEN be an s, pt c k your own Andr ew Cross L eta rt Falls 2 ~7 2852 10 16 61c L______ B R A D FOR D . A uc l1 one er Com pl ete Se r vtce Phon e 949 2487 or 9119 2000 R ac 1ne. Oh ro Crr tt Bradford 10 9 lfc 992 247B TEAFORD T NO wa lnul t r ees 308 Page St Phone 992 3509 10 127 tc 9 21 ·30tc 10·15· 1mo Car se v . Mgr Phone 992 21B1 DEARBOR N co r n pic k e r Phone W ilk esv il le, 069 3848 10 12 6tc 5 MONTH OLD Billy goa l. SIS Phone 9.119 2739 10 16 6tc Accountant Phone 992-6173 Roger Wamsley -Rutland POMEROY LANDMARK 3 BEDRM house 1n Racme Phone 949 267 1 REMIN G TON , 1, 100 auiCl , new 12 or 20 ga $172 50 File ' s Mt d d leport. Ohto 9 30 36tc LARRY WHOBREY, Phone 742·2331 oo- Tomorrow .. office supply service. on R&J COINS Com e 1h a nd r eg1st er N o purcha se ne cessary 1\ L TO saxop h one, excel l en t conddton SI SO Phon e 992 208 2 10 12 61p USE D C H A IN s aw!. , 49B Locus t St , Mtddleport Phon e 992 3092 9 18 26 tc serv1ce 1 1 JO-Longstreet 6, News 13 FRIDAY , OI.TOBER 17, 191) r Collection systems, Buy, Sell or Trade 20 7 00-Trufh or Cons 3. To Tell the Truth 4, Bow ling for Do ll ars 6, Space 1999 B. News 10,Let's Ma ke a Deal 13. Family Affair 15, Romagnoll s' Tab le 20, Fam1 \y at War 33 7 3D-Hollywood Squar es 3,4. Oh10 State Lottery 6, Evening Ed1t1on w1 th Marl in Agro nsky 20, W1ld Ki ngdom 10. To Te ll fhe Tr ufh 13, Ameman Finesse to the West is best Anything BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Coins, Currency and Supplies 11 4Q-Mo v ie "Sante e " 8 12 3D-Longstreet 13. Mannix 6 WIN AT BRIDGE ] I( 1970 CHE V sta 110n wagon Phone 843 7459 $700 10 t 2 6tp Theatre Pr e.,11 ew WA? H! ... ILL BET HE Et-:[' 5 tJP Wi$ HIN 0 HE HA DN'T 5 rAYED BACt< AND MISSED ALL TH I5 c~CITE M E NT ' POD~ Houses 9 17 1 m o 4 10 . Lm o tO00-Med ,cal Story 3,4,15, Harry 0 6,1 3, News 20. 10 30-Bukowskl Reads Bukowsk i 33. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnn y Carson 3.4.15. Mannix 13. FBI 6; ,..,. 1\mer~ca n Games Wrap Up B. Movie "On Borrowed T1me" 100. Janak! 33 Co 20,JJ , Adam 12 13 6 DO- News 3.4.B.10,1J, 15, ABC News 6. Hodgepodge Lodge 20. J ody's Body Shop 33 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, IS , ABC News 13, Andy Gnf1 1th 6, · CBS News 8,1 0, Your Future is Now 33, CiaSic Free Estimates I ' AI Tromm Ph. 742-2328 LARRY LAVENDER C la ssic Theatre 33 , Movie " Three on a Couch" 10. • 5 JO-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beve rly H1 il blll 1es B. Elec Emergency 949-2<211 or 992 S700 Comp lete a~r c ond lliOntng . sa les an d se r vtce, heatin g, . 1 p lumb 1n g roofrng and • general sheet m etal work Free Esttmates 9 14 1 mo Blown Insulation Servtces 9 DO-El lery Queen 3.4.15; Streets of Son Francisco 6,13, Movie "They Only Kill Their Masten" t; 5 OQ-Bonanza 3, Famtly Affatr 8, Star Trek 15 Your He tl Deal er Thtrd Sf Racine, Oh io Ph. 949 - 5961 FREE ESTIMATES D&M 10 14 3tc 992 7441 Nat han B1gg s Radiator Spec tallst Pre111e w 33 Mt c ke y Mouse C lub 6,8 , M 1st er Rogers 20,33, Movte " Fun m Aca p ulco" 10, Ot n ah 13 Racine Plumbing &Heating .'; B 00-Montefuscos 3.<1,15, Barney Miller 6,13. Wal'8, 10, Romantic Rebellion 33. Classic Theatre 20. B 30- Fay 3,4,15. On the Rocks 6,13, Classic Theel" 4 00--=Mr Cart oon 3, M erv Gn111n 4, Somerset 15 , • •OO 19 75 FO RD F 100 truck Phone 19 72 MATA D OR ex c ell ent runn 1ng c ond1l 10n Au l oma t rc transrn1 SS1 0n a1r con dllt oned , rad1a t t1res N eeds rnelrtl work Phon e 99 2 37 60 10 16 Jfp ANo- 7394 . F r om !h e lar ge sl Tru c k o r BtJ IIdozer Rad1ato r to !h e sro a ll es r Heat er Core Johnson Masonry & Remodeling 1965 BUICK spor ts wagon exce ll en t body Phone 99 2 Ph on e 99 2 10 16 ---· 1969 GTO Cn ll a n y t tme after S pm 9Q2728t 10 14 Otc Radiato ' ' Service ~ --=-- 992-7608 15495 d oor, Co De m o, sandst one f tn1 sh, vi n y l top & v 1ny l tnm , AM rad1o & t a pe, atr cond , au t omat 1c , P S , P B , P door locks, P w tndow s. Cr u tse Contro l. com fort11t, de l uxe bumper & guards Th1s car tS rea l ly loaded & ca rrres new car htle & bal o f wa rrant y Save 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 15298 Cpe , less than 7,000 m1l es, deluxe belt s, t1nt glass, a~r THURSDAY , OCTOBER 1o, 1975 1--- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - , . . . . - - - - - 1 .11 lost t Business Services ~-· -... 1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC Television log for easy viewing YOU ' ~EDARN Auto Sales NEW " O IL OF M I NK " produ c ts n ew cata logs Gel on ou r g r ow1ng cus tomer lt sl Or m a ybe you would l1ke to ta Ke orders' Ph one 1969 PONT IAC Bonnev tlle, all He len J Brow n 99 25 113. p owe r atr c ondiiiOn tng , I WOULD ltke IO thank a l l my KO SCOT In d e p endent good co ndtfton $700 Phone neighbors rtnd frt encls who D1S trtbutor 9 192786 vt st t ed me and se nt c ard s 9 21 tic 10 10 Jt c and flowers d urmg my sta',l o:'ll th e Ho l ze r M ed1 ca l Ce nt e r Your kl n'9n ess was ROO M an d board t or sento r 1966 roRD st att on wago n good work car , go od I ~r es rJr ea lly ap pr ec ta ted c1t1zens ve ry n 1cc Pho ne run s good A l so, ste r eo 10 16 I I p 991 3509 c omponen t set w tth ll track 10 12 i f ( I ape and AM F M rad10 I WOULD ltlo.e lo lhMk Dr Phone 741 '1050 Satt l er Or Pri c e and D r lO LA'S B ea u ty Sal on , John car 10 15 41 c Kemp al so the k1nd and St Sy r tte u se Oh •o across 7 Fo r sale by the Vil lage o f e f fl c•e nt nurses , the from SC h OOl IOI I Wt ll Po meroy 1ts 1 ~74 Chev rol et mmisters , fr iends ~nd my dtscon tmue Merle Norman 1975 BROW N CAMA RO wllh pla id c loth tnlerto r v e, p s ' to ur do or 8 cylrnder. wtlhout l am•ly for th e1r vtS I I S, Cosmettcs as ot Oct 30 All p b AM F M ster eo wtlh 8 radt o t' CIU i pm ent , fir e ex prt\yers car d s and flow ers , c osm elr cs •n stock n ow track tape , 19.000 miles , t lng uts h e r St ren l lt~sh lng w ,. t(' I was a pat 1ent at sel tmg at 25 p erc en t off r ad1a l t tr es , Ra l! ye w h ee ls s1 gnals an d pr otecltve sh ie ld Hv ···r Mcd1c a l Ce nt er MtJy Pho ne 99 1 25J9 The bidder may s ta te etl h cr Phone 742 2723 God blt>ss you all 10 12 6t c 10 15 6tp wha t he w tll g 1ve tor the 197.t He l en Re dford Ch e... role t or what amount he 10 16 11c SH AMROCK Mot e l and Inn w ill cJIIow as a t rad e 1n tor I he u nder new mant~gemen t n ew po l1c e cru1ser d esc r i b ed Rooms by Clay or week above we e kl y rates E fl lc ten l Ea c h bidder ml!Y btd fo r a pts r esta ura n t and bar R ED I RI SH se ll er femal e eit her the pur c h ase of the 19 74 568 W Mlun Sf Pomeroy lost tn M tdd lepor t s .n cc Chevro let or fo r I h e se le to the Pho ne 992 s 188 ~ ilturday Ha s ch oker co l lar CA RPENTRY , paneltng , V illag e of Pomer oy of a n ew 10 12 6tc wtt h 10 11 ch am atlached floormg ~nd c e i11ng Ph one po llee crulse: r d esc rtbed above Reward Phon e 99 2 3319 99 2 2759 or bo th Each b td mus t contat n 10 I J 61p 9 17 26tc th e f ull ntJm e o f eve ry p er so n or company tnlerested tn !he same , and the br d mu st be FE MALE b lack and w h tle YARD Sa l e tn Harri SOnville REMODELING , Plumbtng , 110und lost a t I ssac Wa lton a c comp~ ni ed by a check o r Oct 14, 15 and 16 9 1111 ? heat1ng and a ll types of Farm on th e Shad e Rtv er bond tn th e sum ot Sl OO 00 to Item s t oo numerou s to Qene ral re pa 1r work Phon e 1304) 772 587 4 th e s atJ S !~ c t ton of the Vr ll a ge ment10n Watch for Stgn s qu aranl eed 20 yea r s ex ' 10 9 6l c 1o t <~ Jtc Co un c il as a guaranty that tl Phone 992 7J09 p c nen ce - ----the b id tS acce p te d cont r ac t 5 1 tk wi ll bttl fntered 1n to and tt s ONE ch ec kb ooK stub 1n ladt es LA RG E YAR D Sal e, Sat ur p e rfofma nce pr o perly , lo un ge l\1 th e courthou se d ay Oc1 18,9 a m t o 6pm secu r ed be lt eved Phone Ad d• c 1 L aq,1e vartetv adults and Theser ch ecks or bonds wil l Pu ll ins . (~14 1 985 3952 childr en s clot h es 2 F loor be r e tu rned at once 1o a ll 10 10 Bl c waxe r an d p Ol iSher 3 TRAtLER space for r ent All ut rl tl 1es Phone 992 55JS except 1he success f ul b tdd er Depr-css1on glass 4 So m e 9 16 ti c HIS c h eck s or b ond w ill be held avo n bottles S So m e old until the co ntract or bid 1s ttems Ra lp h Du r st properly exe c ut ed by h1m CAS H pa1d tor a ll makes a n d re stdence Bradbury Watch l f' NO I ROOM tu rn tShed an d m od e ls or mobile homes Tho r ig ht ts reserv ed to un furn shed npartmellts for stg n s Ph on e area c ode 614 42 3 ret ec t anv Em d all bids 10 16 2tp Phon e 99 ? 5 1 J ~ 953 1 ,, 1? lf c ' ' Ja ne Walton J 13 He ' TW O FAM ILY YARD SA L E Clerk (E l m e r Ba tl ey Way n e FUR NI SHED ap ar lrn enf , Vrllage of Milho.9n l at Mtlh o an adult s only tn Mtddl eport Pom eroy restden ce o n Rt 681 wes t at Phone 99 2 387d Darwtn , 11 7 mil es from Rl SPE CIA L m e eltng o f the J 25 tft ( 10) q 16 , 11 ( 33 Saturda y an d Sunday Ra c tne G un Clu b , Thurs d ay, Oct l B and 19 9 to 5 Wmter Oc ' 7J to vote on new by 5 RM unfurn iShed apartm ent coats , di Sh es, toots , some laws and rat s m g an n ua l wtlh double g arage 80 31 J antrques stu ff ed ~n1ma l s au es Brownell Ave Mtdd leport , avon bOIIIes 10 15 7tc OhiO Ca l l (6 14) 98 5 ) 9711 10 I S Jtc 10 14 Jt c NOTICE P ursu ant to Wr!lc of SHOOT IN G Mat c h , Oc t 18 7 YARD SA LE From Ractne FU RN I SHED apt 3 rooms Execu tio n Issued by the Court p m Ra c m e Gun C l ub go on Bashan Road , Co Rd and b ath , uttl 1tles pa1d f actory choke d g uns o n l y of Common Pl eas ot M e1gs 20, go to a wt111 e ch urch and Phon e 992 2937 Counly , Oh1 0 I wr \1 off er f or 10 15 lt c graveyar d , tu rn r~ght at 10 14 Ot c sa1r , at publi c auct1on , (1 1 th e bollom o f hill Pro ceed to fr ont door of I he CourthoU S(> •n 1 AM NOW gtvtng p1a no Bald Kn obs Chu r c h and 2 SEO RM un f urnish ed hou se Pomeroy , Ohto , on Nov embe r lesso n s 1n my home Fo r cemete r y , th1rd house past wil h garage Phone 99 2 5758 17 1975 AI 10 00 o ' c loc k A M appot n tlll ent c all 9d9 2803 on left till you r each th e V.. 10 l A 6Tp l he to tt ow1ng desc r 1bed rea l 10 10 6tc S Long res tdence , Long es tat e, to wlf Bottom , R t 1 Saturday S1 tuated 1n Bed ford MObti C Hom e Oc t 18 , 10 a m 2 d r ess ers 2 0 CC' I ' Nl R'~> Townshtp M e g s Cou nty P,uk ~I 11 ten mtl cs north T V sets , 1 o l d sew m g Oh iO o f Pom er oy La rg e lots wtth machtne , old radto ee,no tn Sec t.on 16, Town co ncrete pa ltos Stdcwrt lt..s medtcme ca b •n et . full b ed ship J , Range l J, Oh tO com r un n ers nnd o ff str ee t tabl es, co uc h and cot 3 pMy ' s P ur chtJse Beglnn1ng PUBLIC NOTICE ~art..rnq r lione 99 1 l '79 cha tr f ood ch op per gas at the center o f th e westt 1ne o f Ac t ing under dtrec t orde r o f 17J IIIC ra n ae . 1 tot dt shes , desk , Sl'l ld Sect.1on 16 . !hence etJst the Board of Tax A ppeals and po le lamp L ot o f odd s and 116 rods to t he west line of tand •n c o mp l ~c1n cc w1lh Sec tron end s MnA tt E home loc ated 11 . now or forme r ly o wn ed by C )7 15 26 o f The Oh1 o Revise d 10 IS 2t p M 1ddteport , a dulls only A H ines anct Ida M H 1n es . Coae whtCh st at es tn part that Phone 992 5535 10 8 ti c 1 1 thence south 12 rod s th e n ce II tS t he duty of t h e. Co unty FAMILY Yard Sal e, ho use east 611 rods 10 th e c.enter ltne Audit or to ch ange valuattons nex t t o post o ff tce 1n BEDRM apt S130 per ol Sl'ltd sec11on . thence sou th se t forth by satd Board o f Tax Ru t land Ph on e 742 2103 2 month utli 1t 1es pa1d Ph one 6 7 1 2 rods Then ce w est 80 rods Appeals lh ts order dtrec ts 10 15 41C 992 ]975 the nce north 42 rods th en c e the Metgs Co unty Audt l or to 10 8 li e wes t 100 ro ds to the west l 1ne mcrease all tracts , tots or P or: c h Sale of sa id section th ence north par ce ls And butl d 1ngs by YARD and sla rt mg Saturday a t 12 noon 2 BEDRM tra der Ktng sbury on the west l1 n e of said section twenty per cent (2 0 perc en t) 111 1 ? Top sele c ilon of the Ro ad . r~ m11e off St Rt 14J 38 r od s to the ola ce of In c omp l l ~n ce w i! h this ord er tat es l c lothi ng tn m1s ses F u rnt shed no pets 1 or 2 begin nin g , co nta 11,lng 59 the valuat ,ons o f sa1d tr acts , S1zes 5 6 7 8 and 9 10 All c ht ldr en Phone 742 J l 11 acres more or less parce ls and butldlnQs lots name b ra nd ctothmg 1n good 10 7 261C Exce pt tng I 6acre co n veyed have b een changed and the cond il 10 n Also , some baby to Joseph Stanl ey , by deed OOOKS are o pen fo r Inspec ti on and adult c lothmg , ot h er T RA ILER , adu lt s only F?hO ne re corcted 1n VOlume 718 Page of t h e mcrease tn your ta x odd s and end s Ann James 7)5 , Metgs Cou nty Deed val ue a t the Me1gs Co un ty 991 3181 reSi den ce , bcfwccn Ga ul's Records Aud1to r ' s Off1 c e Pomoy , 10 12 tiC Sha ke H twen and E~stern Fu rther exce pl 1no 2 3 ac r es Ot110 Hrgh Sch ool on Rt 1 Wal ch conv eyed to H erb ert Gilkey LAURELANO A p artments , for srg n by d eed recorded 1n Vo lume Ho ward E Frank 6th and Georg e St re ets 1n 10 15 Jtc 74) Pa ge 18J MetqS CounTy Me1gs County New Haven , W Va Brand Deed R: ccords Audtlor new 2 bedrm town houses , The t or ego1ng r eal es Tale applian ces f u rn ished , tul ly alter ules of p o r trons thereat (10) 16 17 70 21, 22 , 23,2 4 27 , c arpeted , re n tmg S128 up •S all of the re<1l estate 28 19 l Otc t ncludt ng ul tl ttte s Ca ll r emalntng whtch was con manager at 1 (30<1) 882 256 7 USED bunk beds 1n good vey ed to So ld Investments b y 10 .5 12tC condtllon Phone 992 72BB de ed recorde d tn Volume 740 10 14 Jtc Pi'lye 725 Me1gs Cou n ty Deed Re co rd s • Terms o f Sa te Ca sh for not JLO f urn1 tur e 1ce boxe s tess l hen tw o th1rds ot th e brass bed s or co m ple l e 1974 CAMERON mobtle hom e, appraise d ..,..,rlJ e p ayable upon hous eh old s Wrtte M [). 12 x 60 2 bed r m , total elcc del 1v fUY of d eed Apprrtt seCl M il le r Rt J Pomeroy , com ptelely fur nt shed w tlh value S2 500 00 Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 new furn ttu r e and wa sher Robert C Hartenbach and dr yer On 11 1 acre o f 10 7 7' Sherif f Me1os County land l oc ated on Un •o n ,-q6~ old-e~ -dTines, ( 10 ) 9 16 , 73. 30 ( 11 1 6, 5tc A lo' en ue m Pome roy Ca ll Qua r ter s , and halv es Also , 9<11 7129 gold and silver ,ewelry Call 10 11 91c Rutland , 7 ~ 2 133 1, Roge r Wamsley 1969 PMC 2 beQrm 11 x 52 10 12 111c mobile home , tn c lu dt ng underpm n mg and porcheS, NOTICE OF SJ ,250 Phone 16 14) 9853504 APPOINTMENT o r qn 5596 P omeroy Bo w ltng L a n es Case No 11.5H 10 16 Jtc W ed Early Strd OUR KOSCOf CosmetiCS Esttte of BELVIA RIGGS Oct 8 197 5 bea uly adv1sors hav e b een Dectase ct 1973 VI N DALE Traile r and tot t ram ed to ass1st you m skm No tice is hereby g r't' en th at loca ted 10 Tup p er s P ia1ns mers Bk Fa r JB c are a n d beauty Don t Ar nold R: iggs of 118 Cnssm ttl Ph one (6 14 ) 667 38 17 JI hc srtare to call for tr ee Roo!ld , S! Cla rrsvrlle Ohto haS Ben Tom 10 16 12t c Royal Crown JO I Hav e won con sullat •on been duly appo inted Executo r JO der t ul opp o rtuniTy tor those 40 x a MOBILE hom e, ve ry of the ~state of Belin & R rggs , E\lelyns Gt oc 25 t n le t este d 1n wo r k1ng l d ecellsetr , lll le of Langsv ille . Ha lt.•y ' s CeramicS n1ce lnd1an Joe 's Spor t s Ktng Bu ilders IJ Phone 1\ n n sa uvage R 0 . Mei01 , County , Oh iO and CB's 308 Page , M1d H 1gn tn diY tdual g an1r c; yrac use O h tO 997 3172 Cre dllo r s are requ ir ed to dleport Ruby N 1C1 nsky 210 second Independent 01Str1butors f ile t h eir' cla 1ms w it h sa1d 10 16 7tc Mtg h 1nd tY1duat game - J an 10 10 61p f tduc l ary w i th in fOilr months Jenk.tnS 113 Dated th1s 30 th day o f H i gh ser1CS Fl OSS ie F IR Sl ltne mec han 1c wanted , September 1975 Mcuson 487 , second h1gh prelerably w rth a utoma11c se r 1~S Ma ry Voss Md Ann Mann 1ng 0 Webster expe r 1ence transmiSSIOn ONE AKC R e a r em ale Th omas , .t63 Judge Wrrte Bo x 743 P omeroy , aprtCO I poodl e. 10 we eks ol d ga me F,tr Tea m h 1 gh Court of Com mon P le•s . Oh 10 Phone 949 ?890 n1er s Bank 927 Team h1gh Probate D lv1s1or 10 15 6TC 10 10 51 c series F arm ers B<1nk 897 Card of Thanks 11 - The Da1ly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Oct. 16, \U7:J TRACY sev eral t empera me n tal assoctates If you le t th em dom1nate you , th ey wttl St1ck to your guns You can t urn them around LIBRA (SOp!. 23-0cl. 23) Se1a toen , PISCES (Fill. 10-Mn II) You could wa11e 1 greot dnf ot lime trying to · get othtll to shoulder your burdtna toofoy , ont; 10 lind you mull corry the '('lld alone ' ~Birthd.ay Oct. t7, 1171 An old friend who hU h...., you once bafort Ia going 10 come to your aid epln 11'111 coming year Ht'" try to you Into somllhlng •••Y beneficial LLS 0' FIRE!! SNUf\F V MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Phone 773-5592 MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. RIGHT -- A BODACIOUS SLIDE Dl D COVER UP TH' U<\I'T" HOLLER FREEWAY I IF THE D«lt'EIVMKfS'IOO MUCH NOISE,MA'AM, FESL. FI?EE 'TO SPEAK LOOOfa .•. �12- T\le Dally Sentinel, Middleporl-Ponll'roy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 16, 1975 Fi•zabeth Hartinger, 86, II s. Eliza1JeU1 A. HartIn ·: .- , 86, formerl y of Miudlcporl , died Wrdm•sdny In Euclid ufl.cr a lengthy illness . Bor .. in Middleport, Mrs . Hart.lnger was the wi dow of the late George A. Hartinger. She was a retired school teacher , having taught for 3:1 years in the Cleveland public school system . A· member of the United MeU10dist Church, Mrs . Hartin ge r gradu ated from Middleport High School In 1908, from Ohio University In 1912, and received her master 's degree from Ohi o State Uni versity. Mr s . Harting er was u member .of the Cleveland Teachers' Federa tion and the Ohio State and Nati onal education orga nizn tions. Surviving nrc a hrolhcr, Lauren ce R. Murph y of Rhodes (Continued from page I l "The President wants to tllmpllfy U1e government and cut down 'on the bureaucracy and red tape, " Rockefeller aald In pointing out the Economic Advisory Council Is starting a series of hearings around the country to "find out how to get control back to the state and local governments." The vice president was flanked on the speakers' platform by Rhodes and Republican State Chairman Kent B. McGough. He pralaed Ford for "wrestling with our economic and social problems," and lauded Secretary of Slate Henry K!Minger for ·his work In foreign affairs. · "Sure, we 've got problems," Rockefeller said . "But I have tremendous optimism that we will be able to solve them. We 've got the vitality, the drive and the resources, and I think we're going to do II. "We need a renewed faith In ourselvee and our system. It's going to take selfdiscipline, but we can do . more In America In the next 200 years than we've done In the flrat 200. "The Republican p;1rty has proven It has vitality, dynamism, strength and faith In America," said the vice president, who earlier had met privately with Ohio Republican leaders and financial supporters. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THUR ., OCT. 16 NOT OPEN die.~J Krcnr . N. H.. and several nit•t·cs and nephews. F un t•r;~ l servil'cs wi ll be held al !0:30a.m. Sa turday at Knollwood Cemetery Chapel al Mayfi eld Heigbls. ln lieu of fl owers friends arc n•quested lo donate to their fa vori te charity. The F.:ckard-Baldwin Fun eral Horne, 760 F: . Markel St.. Akron is in charge of the fun era l arrangement.<; . All you can eat for $1.50 Eight strokes separate teams Monday al Pomeroy, Meigs lli Kh J(O ifcrs defea ted. Wahama by 8 strokes, 181 to 189. Scoring for Meigs was Chuck" Follrod 41 , Grenson Prall 42, Steve Bachner 47, Bob Powers 51 and Homer Smith 52. For Wahama, Dave Reed had 40, Jay Layne 47, Chuck Stanley 49, Mike Winnings 53 and Greg Stodola 59. The Meigs record, now 1-210, is on the line today at Mason in a return match with the, ~' H icons . -:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::<·:·;·:·:<·:· HUTJ.AND - The Rutland Volun teer Unit of SEOEMS is sponsorin g a - spa ghetti supper Saturd ay at th e Rutland Elementary School with serving to start at 4 p.m. Those planning to pick up dinners are to bring their own eontain ers . Ti ckets are uvailable from any squad member or at the door at $1.50 for adult.<; and 75 cents for ehildren on an "all you can eat" basis. Coffee , tea and milk are included but homemade pie Is extra . All squad members ure urged to attend this evening's mee ting to help complete plans for the supper and to partici pate in the training sessions led by Judy Hurt and Paul Patterson . Joan Stewart is station chic!. Trick or treat plan approved TWO SUITS FILED A suit. for money and 1100lher for support under the Rccipr~al i\greement Act have been llled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Roger Imboden, HI. I, Rutland, seeks $550 from Roy Pierce, Raclue, lor mo)Jey on furniture , and Virginia Loui se Fuller , Manassas, Va., usks for support from Churlcs R. Conner, Middleport. Silver Bridge decision NEW HAVEN , W. Va. Trick and treat night arrange ments were completed for Friday, October 31, three building permit.<; were gran led and a decision was reached to permit two-hour parking between 4th and 5th Streets by New Haven Town Council in a regular session Tuesday night. The Halloween observance will begin with a parade at 6::!0 p.m. and last until 7:30 when young people wlllmove to the community building for a party at 8 p.m., sponsored by community organizations. ASK TOWED The town siren wlll blow at Meig s County Probate 6:30 for the parade and again Court has issued marriage at 7:30. Council Is sponsoring licenses to Mark Edward lhe Halloween activities with Dillard, 19, Ht. I, Langsville, the support o[ local churches und Mary Ann Weyersmlller, 18, Pomeroy, and to Harry and business establishments. Sanders Yarbrough, 26, Hl. I, Prizes will be awarded and Lungsville, and Kathy Sue refreshments served. Youngsters who wish to go Simmons, 23, Rl. I, Middleport. TREATS (OR TRICK) TUPPERS PLAINS - Nita Jean Hltchie, president of the Tuppers Plains Community Club, and Fritz Goebel, presid ent of the Orange Township Fire Dep;1rtment, announced today trick or treat night will be held Oct. 30 from6 to 7 p.m. The siren will blow to begin and end the activity. LOCAL TEMPS Th e temperature in Starring Art Carney and Ellen Burstyn. downtown Pomeroy at 11 Show starts at 7:00p.m. a.m. Thursday was 59 . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, · degrees, under cloudy skies. Two for the road by 11\;)nJhcAn._ When you're ready tor the open road . you 're ready for a pa ir of Land Rovers . Because these new leans shoes get you where you want to go. In comfort and In style. In natural. glovy leathers or In lightwei ght suedes . In tlefty , rugged long -wearing lug or plantation crepe soles. tn some new earthy lace-up patterns and colors. So have one for the road with Thom MeAn. In Land Rovers ... the down -to-earth shoe. '16" ONLY •••••• • 0 • •• •• •• •• ••• 0 • Mon.- •• • .• •••• 9 to s Fri. • 9 to 8 Saturday . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store ,.,I DOLE PORT, OHIQ trick or treating during the specified 6:30 to 7:30 hour, Instead of taking part in the parade, may do so. Sam Bowen, Mason-Wide Homebuilders, and Marion McCoy , Mee-Mac Association, and Michael Taylor and Bernie Roush, were granted personal requests (or buildings. Bowen and McCoy were granted a request for the construction of a building on Mid-Way Drive, Taylor and Roush, personal building permits. The two-hour parking on 4th and 5th Streets will be effective upon arrival of designated sll'eet signs. Present were councilmen Neil Haymaker, Bernard Ueving, Thomas Grinstead, Willi11m Gibbs, Charles Roush and Shelby Duncan, recorder, and Mayor Charles Smlt)), • may arnve soon of Claims has been deliberating on two test cases since final briefs were handed In last June . A decision is expected sometime in December. The disaster occurred during rush-hour traffic on Dec. 15, 1967, when bumperto-bwnper tr affl C WaS IIned up along the bridge. Cause of the collapse has been atlrlbuted to failure of the C-13 !-bar which apparently was cracked due to stress · corroston. A\Otal of 56 claims seeking · ill' · d f $6 .5 m ton In amages rom the state are pending before the court, but only two cases' United Press International are at hand to determine the Arab foreign ministers state's liability in the warned Israel today against disaster. , intervention "directly or Indirectly " in the Lebanese crisis and said they would CANVAS PLANNED repeal any attack by the The Meigs High School Jewish state. The Council of Arab cheerleaders, varsity, Foreign Ministers, meeting reserve and freshman in Cairo said "all Arab squads, will have a house-tocountries are committed to house canvas Saturday oppose with all their starting at noon, of Pomeroy, resources any Israeli attempt Middleport and Rutland to exploit the situ a lion homes selling light bulbs. There are six bulbs to a direcUy or indlrecUy." package, two 200 watts, two The warning was Issued by 75 watts and two 60 watts for Egyptian Foreign Minister $2.25. Proceeds will be used to Ismail Fahml. Fahml also urged the pay for Wliforms. Those who wish to order ministers to oppose In bulbs may call any member terference In Lebanon by of the squads. The other countries besides Israel, conference sources cheerleaders are also selling jewelry and mums for Friday said. night's homecoming. CHARLESTON , W. Va . ( UPJ) - A decision on whether the state was negligent In the Silver Bridge collapse which killed 46 persons should be rendered wlU1in two months - eight years after the unique linking !-bar span crumbled into the Ohio River near Pt. Pleasant. The part-time, threemember West Virginia Court Israelites warned TAKEN TO HOSPITAL RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Wednesday at 12 :20 p.m. for George Cummins, Racine, who was having chest pains. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center. • PICKUPS START The annual fall leaf plrkup program In Middleport will get underway next week. Mechanized equipment will pick up leaves In the First Ward on Monday, Second Ward on Tuesday, Third Ward on Wednetday, and the Fourth Ward on Thursday. Th~ schedule will be repeated until all of the leaves are down. Residents are asked to rake leaves Into piles along the curbing. is promised FRI.-SAT. -SUN. OCT. 17-18-19 HARRY AND TONTO I Technlcolor) ' :·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:::.:·:·:·: MEETING SET MASON, W. Va. -- The Mason Homemakers will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the VIrgil A. Lewis Historical Society Home with Mrs. Catherine Smith as hostess. Those who plan to attend are to come dressed for a Halloween party. PLAYING NllELY • HOSPITAL NEWS ~--------- - - - ----- - -- - ------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less thau 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 the editor) and must be signed with the signee's adI dress. Names may be withheld upon piJbllcatlon. : However, oiJ request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be lD good taste, addressing lasues, not per1 1 sonalltles. 1 !' GEO. HALL T1 ES .-THURS . FRI. & SAT. 8: 30-1: 00 8: 30·2' 00 The MEIG'S INN 992 -3629 Best In Live Entertainment I 1 Th elma Maynard, Ellen McCreedy , J ewell Moore , Sandra New , Salathiel 1 Quesenberry, Belly Rees , 1 Dorothy Russell , Brian Sheets,. Janis Shilot, Francis Smithson, Fr ed Spencer, Clellie Stanslliify, Shirley Thomas, Mrs. Dennis VitI toria and son, Betty Wil s, I l I Ruby Yates. (Births, Oct. 15 I Judge for yourself the truth Mr . and Mrs . Donald Casey, son, Gallipolis; Mr. Dear Sir : and Mrs. Paul Greene, son, As foWJder and President of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, a Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mr. drug and alcohol abuse agency, In Racine, Ohio, I have had to, and Mrs . Guy Harper, • endure fantastic amounts of character abuse. Vile and vicious daughter, Middleport; Mr. gossip, totally Wlfounded In fact, have ruined my reputjitlc.n' NOTICE OF PUBLICATION and Mrs. William White, among those who don't really know me. To : Georg e Deem , J r .,. Charges have been made, (never to my face), that I am, to' whose last known r esidenc e da112hter. Middleport. w as Ea s t Li verpool . Ohio whit, a drug pusher, a drug addict, and a seXIIIII deviant. For 439 20; Franklin O' Neil , whose Veterans Memorial Hospital myself, I disdain to bother replying to such ridiculous rwnors .• la st kn own r esiden ce was Old P itt sbur g h Road , Ro chester . ADMITTED - Donald However, my efforts to help the youth of Meigs County have . Pennsyl v ania 15074 ; Hobert Sheets, Reedsville; Lawton been so hampered by this back-fence character assassination, ~ Ice nhow er , whos e la st known re si dence was 116 Pacolet Templeton, Pomeroy ; that I feel I must say something. Dri ve. Gallney . S. C. 29340 ; Raymond Hartley, Racine; These stories have been propagated by opponents of my Wi ll i am Ic e nhower , whose la st known residen ce was R . Erwin Gloeckner, Racine; political and religious views. These people I Invite to · prove F D.. Wendy Drive , Bailie , ' Conn . 06330; Jerry Icenhower . Glennie Milhoan, Long these charges. whos e last known residence Bottom; Bernard Milhoan, My first impulse upon hearing some of these scandalous lies. wa s 5430 Cloverly Avenue. Long Bottom; Bhavana has often been to seek physical or verbal revenge. My second Templ e Cily , Ca lilornia 91780 ; Jo Ann Conard . whose last Goridia, Pomeroy; Clifford impulse has been to seek satisfaction In a court of law. known residen ce wa s Route 1, Holter, Racine; Julia Gibbs, However, I feel these solutions unworthy of me. So, for those . Croton . Ohio 43013 ; Mary Jo Mock , whos e la s t known Pomeroy ; Roger Reynolds, of you who wish to assassinate my character, I pity you, and I, res i den ce was 10 5 35 Ro se Av enue . Apt. 17 . Los Angeles . Middleport; Rhoda Bing, will pray for you. If you hear or have heard these rwnors, Cal ifornia ; and the unknown Shade; Jo Ellen Lawrence, please drop by and talk to me, then judge for yourself what Is he irs and devisees of Martha the truth. - Jim Oeland, President, Ohio Valley Fellowship, ' Minersville. O' Neil , deceased : Y ou are her eby notified that DISCHARGED - Henry Racine, Ohio. ha v e b e en nam ed y ou Sayre, Virginia King, Angela defendants in a legal action enll lled Garnet E. Johnson . el Hatfield, and Donald Sheets. al.. plaintiffs , vs . Edna Shroads. el al .. defendanls . Th is action has been assigned PLEASANT VALLEY Case Number 15,687 , and Is p ending in the Court of DISCHARGES - Buffy (Continued from page 1) • • Common Pleas , Meigs County, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Higginbotham, Point community isn't about to concede the pumpkin growing tltie The object of the Com plaint is Pleasant; Grace McDermitt, • to parllllon the following Point Pleasant ; Angela Circleville, Ohio. ' described real estate , lo -wil : Mayor Lloyd T. Cardoni admits that Circleville grew ,; Situate In Lebanon Town - Warner, Harold Smithson, sh ip. Meigs County , Ohio . Point Pleasant; Thomas pumpkin 105 pounds larger than the best from the fields of Half being a part of Fraction A. Moon Bay, but he suggab the 37a.pound Ohio produce was Section 14, Town 3. Range II , Jones, Cheshire ; Mrs . really green squash. A locally grown pre-Halloween monster Oh io Company's Purchase . Winifred Jones, Point bounded and descr ibed as weighed In at 272"rH>ounds and was a fog-ltlssed Pacific, follows : Beginning al the Pleasant; Paul McDermitt, pumpkin, said Cardoni. ' southwest corner of said ' se c tion ; thence north on sai d Point Pleasant; Stephen section line 88 rods to ~ rock Tarbell, Henderson ; Mrs. COLUMBUS - ROGER WILIAMS, head of the state' from which a chestn u 1 oak 20 i nches bears 5outh 741 1'1 Perly Estep, Mason; Opal Department of Welfare's Bureau of Food Stamps said Wed.' degrees east lS 1 1 feet ; thence Moore, Eleanor; Mrs. Larry nesday 17 county welfare departments, nearly all t:, northwest· east 69 rods and 23 links ; Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry; th ence south 88 rods to south Ohio, Issued food atamptl to an average of nearly 101000 line of said section ; Ihence David Mulligan, Point migrants per month this past sununer. , west to the place of beginning , Pleasant; Cathy Green, He said food ~mps were, lssllll4 for 6,551 migrants, · containing 38 1.'7 acres , more or less . Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lester laborers and Utelr (jmlll . ,J~ ~,81911it July and 12,390 In Also the following real Ross, Gallipolis Ferry. August. ~ ·' • estate situated in the town · . '•I· ' ·· . ship , county and slate above mentioned . and In Fraction A, • Section 14, Town 3. Range 11, SOCIETY TO MEET Lot 166 . Ohio Company 's MASON, W. Va. - The Purchase. and described as • follows : Beginning at a po int VIrgil A. Lewis Historical on the south line of said lot , 58 A car was destroyed by fire fire. 1-16 rods west of the southeast Society of Mason will meet and one person was injured In A passenger, Richard corner ot said lot ; !hence west Tuesday at 10 a.m. The on south line of said lot to the an accident on Union Ave., Dalley, 18, brother of the ~outheast corner of land charter drive will continue Pomeroy, at 12 :48 a.m. driver, was taken to Veterans tterelofore deeded lo Thomas through October. Those Gorre ll by R. 0 . Mlddleswart ; Thursday. Memorial Hospital by the ~ thence north to said Gorre ll 's wishing to become a charter Pomeroy Police said a Pomeroy E-R squad with leg norlheast corner ; thence east member (charge is $1) may to a point 58 1-16 rods west of northwest bound car driven and back injuries. The driver the east line of said lot ; !hence contact Mrs. Dallas Walker, by Marc Dalley, 20, Toledo, was cited to Pomeroy south to the place of beginning Mrs. Roy Harless, or Mrs. and contalnmg J acres·. more went to the right, onto the Mayor's Court on a reckless William L. Zerkle, all of or tess . berm, Into a ditch, and hit a operat.lon charge. Also the following real eslale Silualed in Ihe IOWn · Mason. utility pole before catching ship . county . state and tracllon . section . town . range and lot above menlloned , and In Oh io Company's Purchase. and described .as follows Beginning at a point on the: south line of said Lot 166, 43 rods and 12 links west of the southeast corner of said lot at a stone ; thence west 14 rods and 13 7-11 links to a stone ; thence north 88 rods ; thence easll4rodsand 137 -llllnksto ato stone thence ofsouth 88 rods, the ; place beginning containing 8 acres . and joining land to Thomasheretofore Gorre ll deeded by R. C. Mlddleswart and wile and recorded December 24. 1894 In Deed Book 78. Pages 585 and 486. . Also !he following real estate situated In the town · ship , county and stale above menlloned . and bounded as follows : Beginning al !he southeast corner of Lol 166 ; thence west lo Thomas Gorrell's east line ; thence north with said Thomas Gorrell 's east line lo a line runn ing west from Henderson Price 's northwest corner ; thence east to said Henderson Price 's northwest corner ; !hence south along line of said Lot 166 to the place of beginning . Being in Section 14, Range II. Town 3. and being a part of Fraction A. and con Save this weekend on taining 24 acres. more or less . Also the following described Fall Sportswear , real estate situated In lhe Township of Lebanon . County Coordinates in. Misses, of Meigs and Stale of Ohio . being In Section 13 , Town 3. Womens and Juniors Range 11. Lot 166, of the Ohio Company's Purchase , and sizes. more fully described as follows : Commencing alA . H. Price's and R. w. Connell's southeast corner , running west 10 feel ; thence northeast 20 feel lo the north and south I • • line of R. W. Connell 's farm ; thence south 20 feel to the place of beginning , contain ing one rod of ground , more or I • • less . The same to be an o.ullet between two parcels of land owned by the said Thomas Gorre ll. Also lhe following described real estate , sllualed In the Township, County and Slate mentioned , and above bounded and descr ibed as I I follows : Being In Lois 142 and JA3 , Sections 14 and 15, Town 3, Range 11 . "ot Ihe Ohio Com . panv 's Purchase . Beginning at Richard ' Haddox 's south · west corner , thence norlh about 7 rods ; thence west to John w . Haddox 's corner ; thence south with road about 7 rods; thence lo the place of beginning . containing 2 acres . more or less . You are required to answer wllhln 28 days alter the last publication of notice . which will be published once each week tor six successive weeks , beginning Thursday . October 16, 1975 . The last publication will be made on November 20, 1975, and the 28 days lor an . Main Store, Home Furnishings Annex and swer will commence on thai date . In case of your failure, Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open both Friday or otherwise , to respond as required by the Oh io Rules of a~d Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Civil Procedure . judgment by detauli will be rendered again ;! you tor the relief demanded In the claim . Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts Me igs County Common Pleas Court. 110116. 73. .30 11116. 13, 20. 6tr Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Oct. 15) Margaret Bishop, Betty Blankenship , Louis Blevins, Rose Brown, Katherine Buchanan , George Burns, Nan cy Chevalier, · Ronda! Cornell 1!, Robert Cosby, Katie Curfman, Arline Davis, Loretta Dickason, Denise Dobbins , Marvin Gindlesberger, Cinda Harris, Kenneth Hartley, Edgar Hartsough, Mona Knox, Belva Lewis, Patricia Marcinko, ! ..e~J.Y::~~ l c.• • ~.lA«Ql,: l !I News .• in Briefs ui .. Car destroyed, man injured lberfelds In Pomeroy Coordinate Sportswear SALE Skirts Pants Shirts Blazers Shirt Jackets Vests Knit Tops SPECIAL TWO DAY TUESDAY THRU .SATURDAY 1 SALI PRICIS lberfelds In Pome � 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 10. October 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 October 16, 1975 hartinger