https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c3bc7c894c976f09abc123413f6df6d.pdf 7484abf4483e9437789d4dafbb503a8b PDF Text Text 8- Tht Daily Senli,..,t, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., '1\Jeod<l)•, Au~ . 27, 1974 Hester Rayburn died on Sunday ~i1f~fiiif~ Cornered convicts captured STEPHENVILLE, Tu . stakeout or lour police officers t UP!) - Police orricers alerted heard the baying of two dogs. by the loud barking or "When the dogs started frightened dogscornered three barking we jumped out of the desperate Convicts in the '"'J patrol car," patrolman La~ry spotlighted side yard of a rural Trail said. "We hit them wtlll home Monday night, killing the spotlight and commanded one. The other two meekly them to slop. We commanded surrendered ending a three- them to halt. state spree oi revenge, murder "The did not hall. We opened and rape . fire ." the Colorado prison Richard Magnum, 22. escapees, virtually surrounded Denver , stumbled dead on the In the dry, rolling mesquite muddy yard, shot in the head. hills by 300 law officers, bolted Jerry Ulmer, 22, Garland. from behlnd an unoccupied Tex., sprained an ankle and Richard Williams. 29. ~nyrl~r . [arm home north of Stephen- Tex., was unhurt. They had ducked behind a short hedge but dropped their rincs and walked toward the patrol car with their hands up." The officers fired 15 shots In the space of five seconds, ending the four-day , threestale revengeful spree. The men were charged with killing a widowed rancher and a farm· er's wife whose trial testimony helped send th~m to prison. Two women were abducted and raped and five persons were shot at random. ville. On a n.earby rural road, a News. MEIGS THEATRE • • in Briefs Continued from page I purchased in Cleveland, Dayton, Akron and Glouster. Tonight tt"lru Thur sday Aug. 27 ·29 . NOT OPEN COLUMBUS - A TRAPEZE ARTIST, described as one o( the best, lost her grip during a circus tent performance at the Ohio State Fair here Monday and fell 40feet to the ground before a capacity crowd of 3,500 children and adults~Fair officia~.said Jnge Bisbini, 33, Sarasota, Fla ., was prepanng to do a heel hang" from a high trapeze bar in a circus tent along the fair 's . . midway when she apparently lost her grip. She was listed today in fair condition at Ohio Stale Umverstty Hospital with kidney and pelvis injuries. Fair oCficials satd FRI.. SAT .• SUN. Aug . 30-3\, Sept. 1 John Wavne " McQ 11 I PGJ CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m . I several doctors attending the performance administered first aid ., ; MASON DR IN I to the trapezist. I SON BORN Mr . and Mrs . Fred ·Lewis, Middleport, are announcing the birth or a son, Matthew Brian, July 30 at the Holzer Medical Center . The baby weighed Sibs., 14 ozs. Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis have a daughter, TONIGHT ONLy i-'-----------, A STORY FOR EVERY OlE WHO THINKS THEY CAN lEVER FALL II LOVE AGAIN. Valerie, 14, and ALSO ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions - Sherry! Little, Pomeroy ; . Yvonne Sellers, Racine ; Norman Russell ,. Pomeroy; Velva Amburgey, COLO ABY DE LUXE• grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Ute Christia n Brethren Chu<eh, CWmiNG OFFERED Free clothing day will be held at The Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy,. Thursday, Aug, 29, from 10 a.m. until noon. There is a large amount of clothing available. Residents are UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine E-R squad was called Monday at 9 a .m. for Yvonne Sellers, Racine, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospttal. the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jacinda Dawn, 7 lbs., 7 oz., at Holzer Medical Center Aug. 14. Grandparents Price , Bloomington, Ind. , and Mason, wtth Rev, James H. Lewis, olflclatlng. Burial will be in the IOOF Cemetery. Friends may call at the Thur1d1y tbrou1b S.tunbty: F1irolldeool wltb bl.hlla tbe 70L Lowo lo !be 50a. ~~~::::~..'2::;::-·······,.:::::::;.. Foglesong Funeral Home after PROBATIONO,RDERED 3 p.m. today , and on WedJohn Bunce, 19, Mlddlep<rt, nesday at the church from 10 charged with trespassing on a.m. unUl Ume ol services. Feb. 18, 1914 at King Builders Supply, Middleport, with the purpose to commit a felony, has pleaded g!lllty in Meigs County Comm'on Pleas Court and placed on two year Firemen co'u ld find no fire The Middlep<rl E-R Squad made two runs Monday and the Fire Department was called but could find no ,fire . The first call was at 1:51 p.m. to Leading Creek Rd. ,'for Rick Blevins, 13, Middleport, who was injured in a motorcycle accident. The youth was in a semi-conscious condition. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 2:41 p.m. the department received a call that a house was on fire on Poplar Church Rd., however the fire department was unable to locate any probation. LEGION TO MEET Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, and It; awdllary will meet at 7: 3() p.m. Wednesday at the haiL Delegates to Buckeye Boys State and Buckeye Girls State will be guests. A 6:30 p.m. dinner will precede the meeting. HOST GUESTS Mrs. SteUa Adkins, Uck Sklllet, was the Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Freda Miller and Miss Lenora BARR REUNION SET The annual reunion of the descendants of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr wiU be held Sunday at the Archery Building at Royal Oak Park. Descend an bt or Moses and Susan Will are also inylted to attend. A basket dinner will be aerved at 12:30 p.m. DIVORCE ASKED Helen Lou Hemsley, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has filed for a Betzing, Pomeroy. divorce In Meigs County fire . Al 7:47p.m., the squad was , Common Pleas Court against . MISS PRICE VISITS called to Rutland Cor Mark Miss Effle Price, St. Albans, Ralston D. Hemsley, also Of Rl. Ti!Us, a medical patient, who W. Va., spent Sunday visiting 2, Pomeroy, charging gross was taken to Veterans here with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff91"d neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Memorial Hospital. Hayes, Middleport. Meigs schools get ·$191,182 Road grant Melga County'a ~hue local ochool dlstrlclls received o total of flll ,IIIU2 as their share of the August slate achool foundation subsidy paymenla, ~cording to State Audilpr Joseph T. Ferguson. Eastern District received $40,1169.86 after deductions lor is accepted . The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday accep~A<d employes' retirement and allotment to the county board; Meiss Local received $111,478.83 after the same deductions and Ute Southern · Local District received $38,83.1.63 following deductiona. The county board of education received $10,192.11 including allocations from the local boards and a $5,394.53 direct allotment. • VISIT MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis and daughter, Gay, have returned home after several days' visit with Mrs. Cuills' sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and chlldren, Ralph and Denean Renee, Lincoln Park, Mlch. They went to the Bob-lo Island Amusement Park at Bob-lo, Canada, during their visit. the Economlc O~velopment Administration grant or t48a,OOO for the road syslolm whlch will provide access and egress to the Meigs Mines Complex NEW PRINCIPAL - Marvin McKelvey, a resident of Syracuse in Meigs County, is the new building principal at Green Elementary School. McKelvey graduated from Southern High School and Ohlo University. He is a former teacher at Meigs High School. in Hospital Disctuirges "-- Bessie Edsall, Point , Pleasant ; Charles Powell, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Robert Anthony, Point Pleasant; Staci Crawford, Evans. Birth - A son to Mr. and WE'D LIKE TO TAKE ' YOU FOR A RIDE ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Wells, commissioners, and Martha Chambers., clerk. en tine VOL. XXVI NO. 96 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1974 \_\ . ~~ NEW 1975 MODELS International O~lahoma Democrats have , demed scandal~amted Gov. David Hall a chance to become RCA COLOR TELEVISION & STEREOS: at' least, to -get the ·' .,. " • ncn ThllEXH'iGTOH Modtl GTJ04 u• dl•1ona1 plthre ncn • Compact Colonial console that'll complemenl your decor withoul overpowering the room; it's only 34'1'•" wide! Yet it has the largest color TV picture you can buy (25" diagonal) and cabinet craftsmanship seldom found . in , T)tl GLADWIN lS" diltofl.. pktu1t _ • A lot of color TV for the money! No fancy furniture frills to pay for . . . 'The Gladwih is a nicely styled, compact table model that comes with a set of legs you can easily attach to mak.e it a consol.elle! , RCA XL-100, 100% solid state reliabililyno chassis lubes to burn out. , Super AccuColor black malrix picture tube such a modest price range .. From canted, scalloped gallery and block-pattern sides to spooi-IUrned legs, it's Colonialtslyle at its best. • RCA XL , 1QO, 100% solid slate reliabililyno·. chassis tubes to burn out. for rlch, brilliant co!or. • , Super AccuColor black malrix picture tube tor rich, brilliant color. • Automatic Fine Tuning . , Automatic Fine Tuning. .. ConS-erves energy! 100% solid state chassis uses 48 percent less power than comparable RCA sets with tubes. Uses no power when turned oH. Instant sound. • VHF and UHF antennas. • Conserves energy! 100% solid state chassis uses 48 percent less_power than comparable · RCA sels with lubes. Uses no power when turned oH. lnslant sound. REG. '599.95 • Convenient "click" selection for all 62 .. channels- both VHF and UHF. REG. '675.00 or the people. Three readings are needed. The discussion disclosed that Pomeroy Council has approved th~ increase but that it has . b<en turned down in Mason and So see us today about a new car loan. Our professional loan advisers can work out a plan of easy budget terms you'll like, at low bank interest rates. So if you're thinking of buying a new car, see us first for financing. We're the bank that likes to say, "Yes!". BE SURE TO Walk-Up Window and Auto TellerWindow SEE US FIRST Open Fri. Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. PURCHASE A BEFORE,YOU . NEW CAR! - WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FP.EE P11 r~tluotl.oh Citbens ~alional -;,<,INC lNNA Tl MIDDLEPORT llHIO ncn Cell: Steve Snowden PH. 992-7155 THE FRIENDLY BANK REG. '319.95 • '· hdellTltlilt 17• d i ~~M~I ~11111 conlrast. REG. '429.95 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE MECHANIC ST. . ~ l goVernorshi~ .in 1969. to ~~me former President ~txon s fLrst secretary of the interior only to be fired the next year, was running second in a three--way primary fight for his old seal. . ning the R epublica n nomination for another term and will face the winner of a runoff between Democrats Ed Edmonson a former congressm'an, and Charles ABOUT THE SAME EASTERN - Enrollment In the Eastern Local School District- on Tuesday's opening day ran about the same as last year, Supt. John Riebel reports . Tuesday's enrollment was 1,040 which included 129 at Riverview, 169 at Tuppers Plains, plus 66 In kindergarten, 213 at Chester and 463 In the high school building · which Includes junior and senior hlgb school. Woman injured in auto mishap on E. Main St. The Pomeroy Police Dept. . acelden t repor ted a tra ff tc .Tuesday at 9,45 p.m. on In the Oklahoma gobernawrial race Boren a politicaJ sCience professor 'and state legislator, pledged to "sweep out the old guard." With almost 90 per cent of the HOUSTON (UP! ) - Ber" conservation for conserva- vote tabulated, McSpadden, nadino Sierra, 25, his long, shiny, black hair combed back the pre primary favorite had 37 and a serpent tattooed on his per cen~ . Boren 35 per cent and chest, glanced jauntily at the television lights and smiled. Four give up bond to court "They can only burn me EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday: A warming trend and a chance of showers. Highs In the 70s Friday warming to the 80s by Sunday, Lows In t he 50 s Friday warming to the 60s by Sunday. One defendant was fined .and four others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor John Zerkle's ·court Tuesday night, Carl Buckley, Middleport, was fined $20 and costs, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bOnds were Paul Justice, Jr., Middleport, $30 bond, disorderly manner ; Donald E. Goheen, 48, New HaVen , $30, assured clear . Nesbitt. Killers · have no remorse distance; Char;les E. Meadows, New Haven', and Mark Barton , New Haven, $150 each, damage to the jail. Weather · Showers and thundershowers once," he said, the grin quickly leaving his face . · "Money. I had to do it. Living don 't come easy out there. We . just went to robbing, that's all ." Sierra talked '1\Jesday night as he was chained to three other men silting at a plain desk in the police homicide division . rie't ectives said they were part of a robbery-murder ring south and east today, con. known as the "Brady Bunch" tinuing tonight and Thursday . -a leaderless gang responLow tonight in the upper 50s sible for the deaths of at least north to the upper .60s south . six person s. They were High Thursday in the 70s and charged with capital murder. low 80s. Assistant District Attorney George Karam said they called themselves the Brady Bumch because one of Ute men they murdered lived on Brady and Bitrbara Masters, half Street. time at Riverview i two kin "I Can't think o£ a more dergarten bus drivers, Robert deservin g bunch for the Shook and Helen Blake. electric chair," Karam said. There is currently a position " They we r e pre tty cold . as custodian open at the junior Pretty callous. They showed no Massar takes hoard seat EASTERN Starling WASHINGTON - THE ARMY IS QUIETLY HOUSING both f f Massar, Reedsville Route t, · men and women in some oflts barrackswithout.the same an are Pomeroy's West Main St. in ha s been appointed as a that greeted other military concessions to modern mores.. which a woman was injured. member of the Eastern, Local Male and female soldiers are not allowed to live .m mtxed Ruth Dow\er, ·Middleport, School District . Board of rooms or even adjoining ones, but many barracks now have a traveling west, struck a parked Education. separate female floor above a noor of msles, an Army spokes- car owned by Sharon K. Massar re~laces Roger high school - the new addition remorse whatsoever,'' Karam man said today In ~esponse to questions from \.!Pl. The two sexes Groninger, Flora, Ind. The Epple who restgned recently. to the high school building said. "They would rob them share the same day room with television, games and otber en- Groninger car in turn struck a ~. Epple was ser vtng as president which was opened when school and kill them if they got the ierUtinment diverSions. power pole There was medium of the board when he restgned. began Tuesday . Applicants ' urge. Most of the time they Meeting Monday night, the may conll!ct Supt. John Riebel, killed their .victims w hide properly d;,age DETROIT - ~ PROPOSED 10-CENT per gallon.gasoline tax Mrs. Dowler ~as taken 10 . board hired two cooks, Mildred 985-4292 . . Continued on page 10 increase .could cnpple new car sales JUSI reboundtng fr~ the Veterans Memorial Hospital Bussell. full time at Chester, worst first half in 11 years and hamper efforts to control nsmg by the Pomeroy E-R squad where she was treated and car prices, a Ford M~tor ex~tive hBti w• "One thing the nation certainly d,oes no1 ~t thll Uq:te Is released She was charged for . re!iaant on autO!ljO~ -~·." IOfi~- ,' lving ~hUe Intoxicated . another artificial Naughton, Ford vi , resident for markeilri·~~ld ~~me I Whlte House last k llald the likenl • puon the ' excise tax WBti o of ntalll' propooall bejng cO!Widmld to CLOTIIING Nfi: ED The Junior Judging Team Three Meigs County girls the Meigs Pleas.ure .Riders 4•H nd cut fuel tonltllllptl011. · • Good used boys' d girls' particiJllltlng !oday in the 1-H Clu b· Part lc Ipa tmg '"· 4•H wor k which Includes Marcia and hoOI clothing Is urgently Saddle Horse Judging (Senior . four years, Faye, 16, ts serving Melonle Dillard, daughters of WASHING -" THE TRJ!:AlluRY Dti'AWfiV'N'l' II needed by . the G a-Meigs Division) at the Ohio Sll!te a the secretary of the Mr. and ·Mrs. Roger Dillard, Inviting consr en to come ondllllfor tltet:JI114!1!• ~ 387,$00 Community Actio Agency University H'orse Barn Arena Pomeroy; Robln Ritchie , easure R'd I ers, an d susan, bars of gold are still in Ft. Kn1111, ''Never!ur,.,. gold II (CAP) . This cloth! may be are Pam Nottingham, daUgh· id l • pres e~ o,' the sam' c1ub ' da1111hter of Nit,!· Jean Ritchie, left. at the Gtlllla-Melgs ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl there "Mary BI'Oollll, director of, Ute lllilt,'lltd s been mvolved wl 4-H Tuppers Plains ;. and Tony Community Center In Cheshire Nottlng'·m, Rt. 3 P. omerov; · "it's been JO or 15 yean lllnct 10mt ol ~ ftaltll wer lghl years. 'Kennedy, son of Mr . and Mrs. opened. I think it's time we did·~ ludlt,':!l!' 1t'bUlp ftl. Crane, <r .phone 446-17 In GaUia ''" ' Al H t d ~te of Junior Kenned y, Tuppers Faye Reibel, daUghter of Mr. , mee us on, a r R-m., tn July uked tre.lllllj ~retary WWIIIII E,,sun~ubout County or_ i19WB In M0tgs Md ". Mrs. Donley R.eibel, 204 <Mr. and Mrs .. Paul uston_, Plains, wlllalsobepresenlfor rumors tha1111111e of the 147lilllUGit ounce1 ol COJd.til l't. Knox County. · Rock St., Pomeroy, and Susan Syracuse, i' 0 bse . .S lh 18 instructive observation and had myat~iollaly di.sappMretl. Yoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~ven t as we U as par ctpa tl ng , participation. Slm:tnd non- and lllld CDJII..-ned LOCAL MPS Gene Yost, Route 1; Racine. man Illustrative tallc ursday Rachael Downie, (club Iook_fort . . lves - ondllal~wilh .CIIl The temper ure In downat the Ohio State air. Her advisor), Mrs. Dillard, and town Pomero at 11 •.m. Pam, 16, hits beeallwolved in topic will be , "Five Suzie ; ; •d, 0 . U. workSAl . Wednesday w • 78 degrees 4-H work •II< yllos and is Qualiticalions of a ood Horse stl.\dy • I, will accom~any undf extrem.ly cloudy akles. CllfrenUy the ~~tows reporter of Judge.~ · li)e f · .W = Three -in horse judging btcre• "' . __ _. .lL..:, 'J\1....,,- .. ALWAYS PLENTY .OF FREE PARKING I , .... 1!)1 United Press International · WASHINGTON - IF CURRENT CONDITIONS prevail into next week, gasoline stations around the country wiU be able to supply Labor Day weekend motorists with enough fuel, the American Automobile Association said '1\Jesday, The AAA said it has checked 4,881 gas stations in every state except Alaska and found thittless than one station in 100 was out of fuel. · . OTHER COLOR SETS &.STEREOS AT SALE PRICES -- . I TIHI ,IIOJECTA 17 • For people who enjoy a lillie extra luxury, RCA's XL-100, 100% solid state color TV chassis .. . RCA's most advanced portable piclure tube system (Accullne) . . . with remote control eas.y-chalr luning . convenience. All in a decorator-styled cabinet thal'll look great wherever you put It! • RCA XL-100, 100% solid state reliabilityno chassis lubes to burn out. • Acculine black matrix picture tube- . designed lor portable color TV -gives brilliant, sharply detailed pictures. 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FAST CLAIM SERVICE MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit lnsurante Corporation nell Tt•• BOLDIN I Model vn.iiJO .· ~w~::f:'''i)i~~*B;:l;t;,m;l investigation almost since the that he could never get to see day he took office in connection the President with alleged kickbacks in the Incumbe~t Democrat awarding of state contracts. William Egan was expected tp .He has been investigated by win renomination. He lost to a federal grand jury, grand Hickel in 1966 but beat Miller in juries in Oklahoma County and 1970. Oklahoma City, the Internal Sen, Mike Gravel, D-Aiaska, Revenue Service and a legislawho in 1971 ca]lsed a stir in tive impeachment inquiry . Washington by delivering .a Two former aides have been public reading of the then- indicted. classified Pentagon Papers, All incumbent Oklahoma faced three opponents in his bid co n.grcss men, inc1uding for renominallon. Speaker of the House Carl Six Republicans fought for Albert", won terlomination. the right to seek Gravel's seal. Albert has no GOP opposition. Oklahoma Sen. Henry Bellmon had no trouble win- IN NAVY TOGETHER Route 1, Pomeroy, enilsted in the U. s. Navy 280 day delay program. This program provides enlistment now and up to 280 days delay in reporting for active d4ly. Bonnie will go on active duty on Sept. 20 reporting to Orlando, Fla . After recrult·training, Bonnie Will receive further In early returns, he was training in Advanced Electronics. Richard will report for active duty on Dec. 9, 1974. He also will report to Orlando: Upon his completion of recruit'training, Richard will report to Memphis, · be~jnd former state senate president Jay Hammond and Tenn, for further training inAdvanced Aviation Electronics. Mr. and Mrs. Agan have b~en · ahead of K~ith Miller, who •active in the Meigs County Humane Society during their residency in Meigs County. Richard succeeded Htckelas govern.or. has been employed on the Gavin project, a merriber of the Asbestos.Workers ' union. Bonnie has , ~ Hickel, who as tnlertor Involved herself ih drawing. , secretary once condemned WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD has rejected lengthy preparations and even the makeup that might keep his bald spot from shining on television today in the first news conference of hls administration. "Maybe they can stand the makeup out in California but we don't think it would be acceptable in Grand Rapids," ,;.id one Ford intimate, adding that the President _has a small bald spot whlch may shine m the bright televiSion lights. Ford planned to make a formal statement, then respond to a barrage of questions. Unlike former President Richard Nixon, who spe!ll at least three days ~ briclings and . solitary preparation for his infrequent meetmgs wtth the medta, .Ford only scbeduled Tuesday afternoon and a morning session today to gel ready. ' · tlle latter two ac~ons took place without the representatives of the compariy appearing before either group. The discUssion also disclosed that the company has 686 subscribers in Middleport with 175 of these , being senior citizens and 25 ~Jeing disabled. Newell said that l'ointvlew Is probably the only company in the country whlch gives a reduced rate to senior citizens and disabled persons. A letter was read from Troy, Ohlo, seeking , the support of Middleport in the city's battle . against proposed rate Increases of the General Telephone Co. of Ohlo. Clerktreasurer Gene Grate also read a letter frornjthe Housing and Urban . Development Commission announcing the fiood Insurance' Is now available in the community. It was agreed that Mayor Zerkle will ask the county to improve guarding railings at Hobson and on Middleport Hill, COIIIlty roads corning into the vUiage. Other mln<r matters pertaining to tighls, the park and related affairs were discuaaed briefly at the close or the session. . . Richard and Bonnie Agan, who reside at the Royal Oak Park, . ~lflSl8f:M reac~on However, elections after com plaining Se~re tary Walter Hic kel b'atl~ m hLs comeback at. tempt for governor of Alaska. In the O~lahorna primary Tuesday, Hall was swamped by congressman Clem Rogers McSpadden, a grand nephew of humonst Will Rogers, a~d 33year-old reform candtdate David L. Boren. McSpadden and !loren wiU vie in a Sept. 17 runoff for the nght to f~ce GOP norrunfe Jun , Inhofe. . Hickel, who left the Alaska , money on the operation. The James Brewer, Marvin Kelly · and Fred Hoffman voted . against approvaJ of the first reading of an increase and William Walters, Allen Lee King and David Jenkins voted in favor of it. With the tie vote, · Mayor Zerkle broke the · stalemate by casting an affirmative vote. The mayor said he Celt the increase should be approved lion's sake," left the Nixon Hall .27 per cent. cabinet following the 1970 Hall, 43, has been under the state's first two -term governor, and former Interior ne<JI'ssary. Newell said the finn had lost $67,1100 last year and could not continue to lose TEN CENTS swamped By United Press now . owned by the Midwest Corp., said that Increased costs for materials and labor had representatives asked that the ordinance modifications be approved and placed with subscribers who could either continue 0 the service at the Increased cost or could discontinue it. If the rate in- . crease is not granted, Newell said the service might be discontinued ln the community or perhaps local services would have to be curtailed. PHONE 992-2156 -~ Hall modified to increase the rates . Officials of the firm, whlch is · On, lhe question, councilmen .•. IN A NEW CAR! a balance of $45,000 the county will spend. I"' addition to those named others attending were, Robert Clark, Warden Ours and Henry county auditor. and RPrn:trd Streets Continued from page 1 NeW Haven. is manager for Ute Ohio Power Company, James E. Roush, WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. was 83 degrees under sunny skies . once, which pany's amount; this will leave made the rate increase request MR!i. GRIM MOVES Mrs. Victor Grim has moved from her home on Soul~ Second Ave., Middleport, ln with her daughter, Mrs. Russell Mills, Fourth Ave. county's shpre, $120,000. With the coal com. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma.wm Area grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pleasa~t Valley northwestern Fultz, prosecutor . Roads to be improved are existing CR I, 1-A, 6 and 27 , all located in Columbia Twp. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is going to pay '75,000 of the Meigs County. Meeting with the commissioners were Randolph Oras, project manager of EDA, Wesley Buehl, Meigs County engineer, Joe Ramsey, land Mr . and Mrs. Don E. Mullen, Middleport. Great- Aug . 26. Tuppers Plains ; Chester Mundry, Reedsville ; Willi'\fil Stanley, Albany; Thomas Williams, Pl. Pleasant; Richitrd , Blevins, Middleport; · Joan Y/ells, Rutland; Clara D. Snilth, Middleport. Discharges Charles Carroll, Mary Still. great- Harrisonville, announ ce Mrs. Howard Jordan, Leon, Syracuse; Augustine F9llrod, Pomeroy ; Beverly Collins, Severa) welcome. Brian was moved to Children's George Hackett, Sr., MidHospital, Columbus,- where he dleport, and Mrs . Helene remains in intensive care. It is Mullen, Pomeroy. expected that he will be con- fined there several more weeks fqr treatment. and FIRST CHIW BORN HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Patr-ick Mullen , a son, David, are Mr. and Mrs. George two. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Lewis, Middleport, and Mrs. Blanche Moore, Point 'Pleasant. ,.. Aug. I, Matthew MAl>ON - Hester Amella Rayburn , 69, Mason, died Sunday at the Monterey Nursing Inn, Grove City. She was born Sept, 22, 1904, in Mason, a daughter or the late Edwin S. Wallace and Freda Katlrina Bletner Wallace Shank. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ellene Handy, Columbus; live sons, SUrling Rayburn , Syracuse; Marlon Rayburn, Mason ; Howard R. Rayburn. South Amboy, N. J .; Charles E. Rayburn, Baltimore, Md., and Lonnie Edwin Rayburn, Columbus, Ga . ; one brother, Charles Wallace. McEvans, Tenn.; two sisters, Louise and Norma, California ; 12 grandchlldren CHIUI BORN Mr. and Mra. Earle Wood, Mlddlep<ri, are announcing the blrlh or a 100, Steven Matthew, Aug . 18 at the Holzer Medical Center. Tht Infant weighed 8 1~ .• a ou. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs, Bur<fell McKinney, Mlddlep<rt ; Mr, and Mrs. Ernest ' Wood, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Mrs .. William Dittmar, ZanesviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, are greatsrandparepbt, and Mrs. Jennie Hansher, Middleport, Is a maternal great • great • grandmother. ' t ' f~P. , I ' ar . ' - NEW OFFICERS - The Meigs Marauder Athletic Boosters met Tuesday evening at the high school, their first meeting under the new l~dership of President Charlie Hamilton, second from lcll. Other new officers are, from lclt, Don Thomas, vice-president; Hamilton, Marjorie Walburn, secretary, and Arizona Stewart, treasurer. Dean Lutz arxi Bob Cooper , who do the play-by;>lay of Marauder football and baskethall games for WMPO, presented. a 2(kninute discussion of their preparation and format Cor Meigs games. It was also announced that "Meet the team Night" will be Thursday, Sept. 5, beginning at 7 p.m. in Marauder Stadium. Other topics discussed were ad sales for the football programs, purchase of a videotape machine for basketball use, and the report by Head Football Coach and Athletic Director Charley Chancey that the new athletic complex at the high school is near completion. Chancey said drain tile and seeding of the football practice Cie\d is the only work remaining on the gridiron, while the hitseball diamond and track, hopefully, will be ready for the 1975spring season. 2 wounded Two persons were wounded, Taylor's brother, in~rvened .. neither seriously, in a shooting Wbile ,caldwell and Mr • incident resulting from a Taylor were arguing, Mrs. . domestic quarrel Tuesday taylor obtained a .410 gauge night on Neighborhood Rd. in shotgun. Gallia County . Mrs. Caldwell then atSheriff's deputies said tempted to wrestle the gun · Harley Taylqr , 29, Rl. 3, from Mrs. Taylor. During the siruggle, Ute gun Gallipolis, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by the discharged with the blast Gallia County Volunteer striking Mrs. Caldwell in the Emergency Squad at 8:50p.m. lower lclt leg. Mr. Caldwell then proceeded after being shot by his wife. Investigating officer,s said .. to l!!kll his wile to~the -hospilal Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell after throwing the gun into Ute ' were visiting at the home of her yard . parents which is located next door to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Taylor on Neighborhood Rd. Mr . and Mrs. Taylor were in a heated domestic quarrel when Mr. Caldwell, Mrs. Mrs. Taylor retrieved the gun, reloaded it and shot her husband in lower part or both legs, · ' Sheriff's deputies ill'e stili investigating the incident. · Negotiations .to resum~ tonight Negotiations will .resume at Van Ludy; Maury Lindquist, of Ohio Education 7, 30 p.m. this evening in the .the Association; Gene Brundige two day strike called by the 160 member, Gailia County Local and Mary Abel .of Ute Ohlo Education Assoclallon's Te3chers' Association. The teachers reaffirmed Executive Committee and Don , their stand Tuesday , everilng Anderson, Presidenl-<llect of Southeastern Ohio during an informal meeting at the the Gallla County Junior Education Association. Telegrams were also read Fairgrounds. President William Bahr and from the Athens and Gallipolis field representatives of the Teachers' Associations . Ohio Education Assoc iation · , On behalf of the Gallia spoke during the one and one- County Chapter, Ohio Public School EmpJoyees Association, half hour session. (OAPSE) Wayne Palmer, Bahr introduced Leonard Newberry, Phyllls representatives of each Mulholand and Garrett Wataon · building, who gave brief pledged conllnued suppo~t reports on how the first da)' of from the non-certificate~ the str ike went at . their employes. . · buildings . No classes were ·held Bahr ur ged the teachers to '1\Jesday in the county's four continue their show of strength high school and seven an~ also urged the football elementary buildings because coaches to stand pal and stay of, the teacher walkout. , with the teachers and not begin Ail members of OA PSE their prac tices despite a refused to cross picket linea resolution of the board to do so. thus all buses, cafeteria Also speaking were Wes workers and custodians dld not Simm s, . Robert Holts berry, work Tuesday and today. Marvin W. Dawson·dies Marvin White Dawson. 58, 830 Main ·st., Pomeroy , forrnerly of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday morning at 7,15 lo Holzer Medical Center of an apparent heart attack. Mr. Dawson was a well known businessman in both Point Pleasant and . the Pomeroy area. At the time of his death he was the owner and operator of the D&D Meat Co., Pomeroy. · Mr. Dawson and his familY, who,, came to Point PleaS.nt !!0 years ago_ from Co lumbus ~ made their horne on En lah ~•.,. Pl. Pleasant where y "" lived until two years ag· . At that time he and Mrs. DIJI!'IOO · moved to their new homt hear Pomeroy . Dawson first came .lo the area as a sales'f'n II" The Davis and Davis Meat Co., and later operated a bicycle shop. He was a member of several Masonic Orders and tho Hidden Valley Country Club. , A member of the Unltec! Methodist Church, Colwnbuli, Dawson was also a member p of 1 the Masonic the Bodes,1 Kedo1nt Pleasant, and Ben em Shrine, Charleston, He wae a veteran of Wor!HVar t 6 II. 't Rk:"· Born May ""•heI 1 , a or .. monda 1e, Oh 1o .,. 11011"' the late Benson IIIII Nlllcy White Dawson , inc"'• h'· ......... . $urvlvors "'"' ,. ..... Betty bWilliam .._ •· Dawaon1 •... nancy""" one dalll Ill',"''"' Bias, Miami, .... ; • Mil, n K. Dlnr1G8, •• �1 • 3- The Dally Senlmel Mtddl•port P.. neroy 0 WL'In•sday Aug 28 1974 Billinghalll records 16th win, 3-0 2- The Dally That wild plant you ate may be deadly ' By B J (,IU.E \' INDIANI\POIIS lnd (UPIJ more and more Arnencans Forag'lnl-{ for edtble wtld l>lan t.s a PW'due Univers1 ty research team ts checkmg nn Lhe Wlsuspected dangers of W1t h a wild harvest The team un<Wr a national sctence (oundatlon un dergradwttc resea rch program grant IS exammmg 60 to 80 types of wtld plants and some Science today house plants for pOisonous agents ' f don t Wdnt to buck the trend sa 1d Dr Jerry McLaughlin the professor of pharmacy who heads the proJeCt But there are many pOisonous plants that may look edtble lo the untramed ga therer There are also tho$e where pmsonous agents are removed by proper cooking plants that have certam parts edible and others p otsonous some that should be eaten only m cf!rla m tunes of the year and some tha t are pmsonous tf consumed in sufftc1ent quantities McLaughlm who has been called m often as a consultant to hosp1ta ls treatmg patJCnts for plant po1sontng sa id DON OAKLEY U. S. Mint pleads Jor common 'cents' By Don Oakley In the past 15 years, the U S Bureau of the Mmt has stamped out some 62 billion Lincoln cents 1t 1s currently producmg 35 mtlhon eachday,almost twtceas many as last year Fully half this tremendous output, however - somethmg over 30 billion corns, the Mmt estunates - 1s not m actual c1r culalwn Thus the penny shortage which ts a severe problem or mconveruence all over the country Where are all these penmes hidmg' According to Mmt director Mary Brooks , billions of them are m dresser drawers, shoe boxes ptckle Jars - almost any place you can thmk of An unknown number of others are believed to be m the hands of speculators The reason for the latter ts that m December 1973 the Treasury announced that 11 would request legislation changmg the penny from 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent zmc lo an alummum alloy It was apparent that the steadtly nsmg pnce of copper would eventually make the amount of metalm the penny worth more than the face value of tbe com Although there are stiff penalttes for meltmg down penn1es, they began v:amshmg by the tens of mJlhons, JUSt as sJlyer coms vamshed m the m1ddle 1960s even though the number of penntes that would have to be consltmed to make any copper convers10n operations worthwhtle IS staggermg For example the market prtce of copper would have to go over $150 a pcund (It ts sttll well below that) to exceed the face value of a penny At $1 50 a pound, 250,000 penmes, weighing 1,714 pounds and With a face value of $2 iiOO, would be worth $2,571 as raw copper The $71 proftl would hardly pay for the energy needed to melt them down But whatever the explanation, the penny shortage contmues and the Treasury Department ts appealing for the help of patrwttc Amertcans It pomts out that JUSt one btlhon penntes returned to ctr culat10n would save lllxpayers $10 !Dillion If 15 btlllon penntes were returned, the Mmt would not have to make any more for almost two years and would save $150 !Dillion To stimulate cihzen participation the Treasury ts awardmg Cerltftcates of Special Citation to anyone who depos1l!i or cashes $2.\ worth of penrues at a commerctal bank Banks should for 1 ward the names of persons or groups qualifYing for the ctlalton lo Mrs Mary Brooks, Dtrector of the Mmt, 55 Mmt Street, San Franc1sco CA 94175 The memory wallows on II may all we water over the gate to most weary Americans but htStonans, and certamly future Amertcans, are gomg to be wallowmg ' 10 the subJect for generations to come The way thmgs are gomg, they wtll have wbole libranes devoted to 1t The first tssue of Booklelter, a new revtew publtshed by Harper s Magazme Co ltsts a parbal Watergate btbhography of 46 biles Those swellmg the W 'card catalogue file mclude ' Watergate hv the Numbers, Watergate Chronology of a Cr1s1s ' Watergate and the Whtte House,' Watergate Crune m the Smtes " Watergate Hearmgs," ' Watergate Portraits, Watergate, the vtew from the Left, ' Watergate and tbe Myth of Amertcan Democracy " and sunply Watergate ' Interested researchers wtll also fmd such lntrtgumg tlUes as Ftres1de Watergate ' Watergate Cookbook, ' "Watergate Follies' and somethmg called Watergate Girls " That s JUst the Ws Other tttles mclude b1ographtes of Richard Ntxon, Sen Sam ErVIn and other Watergate per sonalit1es, exammabons of the unpeachment process and the doctrme of execubve prtvilege the Agnew scandal and the consbtutwnal and htsloncal unplicatwns of Watergate tn general Thts ts not even to mention all the memotrs that are expected to come nor tbe thousands upon thousands of pages of govern ment documents such as the While House tape transcrtpl!i and Jud1ctary Commtllce hearmgs RAY CROMLEY Is Rocky too strong to stay number two? By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Norman Mailer saw tl a decade ago, wntmg of Nelson Rockefeller at the 1964 Repubhcan Natlonill Convention 'He had a strong decent lace and something tough as the rubber ln a handball to his makeup, but hts eyes had been pun ched out a long time ago - they had the dtslantlunar glow of the small sad ey~s you see ln a caged chunpanzee or a gorll~ Even "hen hearty he gave an unpresBlon the pnvate man was remote as an astronaut on a lost orbit " That same look which dtVJdes off the IIUter Nelson RodtefeUer from the Pllblie polltlctan was evtdent wben !fllldent Ford announc_.t his nomination as vtce prealdent Unleu Mr Ford can penetrate this mask and come to some llCcalmnodallon with the Rockefeller m11de, the Ford adllljlllltratlon 8JI4the Ford eandldacy lor prtlldent 111 1976 may ! there tsn t too much known about the chemistry of plants ' When yo u constder the "mount of testing and recvolua tton thai goes on before a nc" drug IS tr~ ed on human bt!m~s, much less put on the market, 1t ts ~maung that plants are not treated wtth all thts cauuon he sa1d Mfer tsolallng the chemtcal zO gp tthe substances are then led to nure to see what effects they have on them We gtve lbe m1ce a pretty htgh dose equal to a gram of the substance to a thousand grams of the mouse's wetght, Mel .aughhn saut Our re. search is just sort of a starling point because t! somethmg happens more tests Will be Deeded Also there can be mistakes tn trymg to overettend the data of lab tests For example, our tests wtlh skunk cabbage showed It dtdn'l kill mtce, but that doesn I mean tl could not harm humans ' McLaughlin sa1d another reasort for cbeckmg all types of chemicals Ul plants was that some of them are now bemg used differently than m the past For example, lor years people have made a ' herb tea" TOM TIEDE Skimpy payments, cheats, hurt jobless By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) There is a woman m New York who weekly shows up m her tenms dress to collect unem ployment compensation She tells one and all that her husband 1s a ra1lroad executive but a skinflml that m order to redecorate her kitchen she ;:1::;:~:::;:::;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::,;;:,,,,,,,,,::,,,;:::;:,;:;:;~''::;:::::;,,,,,~:;::::::;::,;: : : : : :::,,;.:;.:;:,::;:,:,:, :,:,:,: :;::::::::;::;:: : ::,:::=~;< ha d to ea r n he r own money '' ' , ..~ She found a part tune job but was latd off after a year She makes 1t loudly clear she ' doesn t need unemployment compensatiOn but well, -I dahlmg I ve got 1t commg to by Chet TaiUlehill executi ve ed1tor me, don t J? It went thts way Unfortulately she does , CARACAS AGOSTO 24 (UP I) - El promedw de produccwn legally anyway And so do petrolera Venezonlana se s1tuo hasta el 21 de este mes en uncounted others who are at 3 066,683 barr1les dtartos, lo que representa una d1smunucwn en least morally abusmg relacwn con la producCion obtemda para el mtsmo penodo en unemployment compensation 1973, segun W1 mformedel mimsteno de mmas E Htdrocarburos laws Nobody knows preciSely THAT WAS WHAT THE Umted Press Internaltonal wtre was how many people collect unsaymg Saturday afternoon for about 10 mmutes before the needed compensallon but the gentlemen m charge of such things m Columbus htccuped and Labor Department estimates tapped out the message disregard above The warmng was about20 per cent of the natton s unnecessary here everyone m the edttonal room of the Sunday rec1p1ents 'are not m dtre Times.Sentmel bemg a total stranger to the Spantsh lauguage stra1ts If so, thts works out to Once agam the Computer Age had got 1ts wtres crossed about 1 2 mtlhon people an (literally ) News mtended for UP! s South American chents nually colleclmg $1 btlllon on madvertently came onto the Ohio wtre the dole No doubt some lake It s enough to put one mto a mammoth flap to cons1der how the money for thmgs other than utterly fouled up our hves Some future day may become when a kitchen redecorahon but many wrong button IS pushed madvertently others lake 11 only because Wtth the coffee hot the toast ready open a box of wheaties they've got tt commg " for breakfast and pour out delec~ble, crunchy cheese crackers The sad sttuatwn ts as old as Cash Bahr or Kermit Walton antiCipating a mce autumn busmess m the new styles gents ready to wear open the first carton Guess what, seat covers lor the latest four wheeled models out of DetrOit Or the family gathered 1n front of the tube to trtumph w1th Kojac m h1s weekly vtctory over the bad guys the screen comes alive wtth a mmor league rugby match from VIenna Austna As suggested heretofore, the Sparush news story may be a portent of surprises to come compensahon relief 1lself almost 40 years But tt ts espectally contemptible at a ttme when mtlllons of genwnely needy unemployed are trymg to stretch compensahon dollars over an mflattonary economy If 20 per cent of compensahon recaptents are not m dll'e stratts, 80 per cent al'e, some 5 ffilllton people or more wtll collect thts year not In tennts dresses but m workclothes and not for kicks but for real Personally, ' says another New York receiver, I'm ashamed' to be here but we got to eat " Eatmg, actually, ts about all the needy rec1p1ents can expect from the dole The comsystem was pensation ortglnally destgned to allow unemployed working men and women to meet thetr baste, non-deferable livmg expenses but that goal has long smce been eclipsed by reahty Compensation vanes from state to state but the average state payment today IS $75 weekly, enough for food for a fam1ly of four or ftve but not enough for anythmg elSe So, if a man 1s out of work long these days and has no supplemental MOST EVERYONE I SUPPOSE has qumled before B1g Brothensm Now m Mtddleport ts a perfect case m pomt namely, the unpostlton of the costly National Flood Insurance Program There are few quarrels With the program tf apphed to towns or netghborhoods that perSistently are subjected to damagmg floods say for example such as lowlands along the Mtss1ss1pp1 Rtver Or even along the Ohto Rtver where recent records show high water damage has occurred wtth any sort of regulartly Indeed a goverrunent"\SubsHiized msurance program for flood areas IS regarded as long overdue But the question has to be asked, why dtd Btg Brother use flood maps prepared before 1900' This ts 1974, a shade more than 26 years smce water has been on the T m Middleport or mto the homes even of the southerly part of town - whtch IS lower domg apprectable damage Big Brother's own nght arm the U S Corps of Engmeers brags Ul pubhc the system of dams m the mam stream and tnbulanes of the Ohio, had tt been m existence m 1948, would have taken 10 feet off that years crest Although all I know about the nattonal flood msurance program ts what I read m the papers, 1t seems clear that ex ceplmg Gravel Hill 11 will be necessary that people buy flood msurance m order to use any form of Federal or Federal-related fmanctal asststance for bmldmg or remodelmg purposes Furthermore, users of such fmanc1al asststance apparently wtll be strictly controlled as to location and type of bwldmg or remodelmg Without sa1d flood msurance there could be httle or no fmanetal help Mtddleport counctl has authonzed entry mto the program from necesstty - and has set about to persuade B1g Brother thai little or none of Middleport should be classes m lhe ' danger zones • Councttmen will have a btg and notsy cheermg sectiOn for this miSSIOn professor of Mayo Graduate School of Medtcme Is an authortty on nutnllon and ts quoted as saymgt 'Any phys1c1an or dtetitian Will fmd the hook larded With mac curacies mtsquotahon and unsubstantiated statements James Trager, a well·known Wrtter about foed, quotes Dr Leo Lutwak, M D and Ph D , professor of climcal nutntion at Cornell as saymg she 1 mtsuses science '' 'Adelle Davts takes mcomplete evidence and Immediately extrapolates tt to what are ndiculous conclusiOns from a clinical pomt of vtew " On the Dmah Shore program she stated that ' rtce " a good source of protem" as a substitute for htgh prtced meat It's not Less than ten per cent of tts calortes are protein ac- the ckJy after . • from catnip -containing water soluble extracts - but 1n the past lew years some persons have slllrted smoking It He also c1ted cases where pero••" have been poisoned because they ate the wrong part of a plant Perhaps the most common example of this '" rhubarb leaves, wh ich conlllm deadly oxalic actd although the sllllk 1s edible But Mel aughlln said, the kernel m lbe p1ts of peaches, aprtcots, plums and apple seeds all oontatn prussic ac•d - cya ntde The dangers to children from eating a harmful substance are much greater than lor an adult because potson Is more toxic the greater Its strertgth tslo the weight of the person McLaughlin recalled once he had been asked to belp lind out what was wrong wlth a UtUe g1rl who bad become til and later died She sa1d she had eaten some spmach, bul when we traced her path back to where she had picked lbe plants, we found lt was wild hemlock the same stuff that Socrates drank and lhe same stuff the Greeks used to give their crunmals to execute them " he satd . mcom~ , he stands the r1sk of losmg hts home , car and anything else patd for at regular credit mtervals The system, moreover has more faults than the SJze of tts checks It ts a federal-state program, which means tl lacks mmunum standards and ts fraught with Inconsistencies Each slate runs tls own plan, the Federal government merely, and qwetly, oversees Thus, a workless person can gel amost $100 a week m New York but only $60 m Misstsstppt and he can get 36 weeks coverage m Utah but only 20 m Puerto Rico At best, many of the unemployed get chicken feed Many people when em ployed these days earn m excess of $200 a week but last year, accordmg to one study the average unemployment compensation was $58 50 a week - ' hardly enough, ' says a Labor Department man, not hardly ' Some months ago there was talk of reform m Washmgton The Ntxon ad!mmstratton wanted to force slates to overhaul exiSting programs to meet national gwdellnes, m cludmg bloated beneftts It also wanted to mcrease the number of people ehgtble lor such compensa tton ( 11 mtlllon workers, mostly farm and pubhc employes, are not currentl y protected ) In terestingly Gerald Ford m lroduced the proposal tn Congress Alas, nothmg happened And reform ts not now hkely Soc1al spendmg tdeas have been forced by mflatwn mto full retreat Still the optimist must hope The prtonttes of mflatwn can not m good consc1ence neglect the cttlzens most affected by mflatiOn At a mmtmum , beneftts should be extended to all needy unemployed and compensatton should be m creased to two thirds a man's salary Bestdes this, each rectptent should be entitled to at least 26 weeks of help Reform would cost, naturally But perhaps the mcreases could be lessened by a new public attttude toward unemployment compensatton II ts not somethmg lo be Siphoned by all, only those 'who need tt to live Tenms dresses, get out of the !me Leave the money there for the men and women for whom 1t ts necessanly and JUS!tflabl9 mtended DR. LAMB Adelle Davis: not recommended well come a cropper For Mr Rockefeller wtth all h1s success as governor has been notonously unsuccessful as a number two three or four m commg to terms With the men he works for or through He qml the Etsenhower ad!mmstratton m strong disagreement over pohcy and proceeded to blast the Etsenhower approach m a sertes of documented pubhc statements He refused Ike s help m his gubernatorial campatgn His ftrsl period of high off1ce m the Department of Stale ended when Secretary Jinuny Byrnes told Ptestdent Truman etther Rockefeller must g<> or Byrnes would In hts maneuvermg al the San Franctsco Umted Nations charter sessions, h~ was so uncooperatiVe with other members of the delegation he made an enemy of John Foster Dulles, who feared Rockefeller would wreck the UN abormng In suceesston he feuded wtth Cordell Hull, Herbert Hoover Jr and Averell Harr1man For Nelson Rockefeller IS not only high prmctpled but astoundmgly stuboorn Smgle handedly he forced tbe adoption of his CIVIl rtghts and strong military defense beliefs on the 1960 Republican Nattonal Convention And Without nottceable stress (some say wtth considerable enJoyment ) he perSISted on the platform of the 1964 Republican National Convention when the vitriolic anger and vtolent heckling from the balconies tn thai converttlon would have driVen most men from the slllge 1f President Ford can wtn the Inner Rockefeller and bring him mto hand as a complete team player, the Rockefeller asset \Ytll be great mdeed He Is a lop-flight admtrustrator (where Mr Ford has little experience ), a ftrst-rate attracter of able men (a Ford weakness), a provert performer on domestic problems (where someg1ve Mr Ford low marks) and has close lies wtlh labor and ctvtl rights leaders (whose susptelons-of the President are well known) R;dereller dehghts m complex problems, m negollatimts I \ _ By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - In Adelle Davts book Let's Eat R1ght to Keep Ftl' she states thai the foods doctors tell their pat1ents to avmd m order to lower cholesterol 1 e eggs hver butter whole mtlk etc actually supply the nutrtenl needed to help lower cholesterol, that nutnent hemg lectthm Please gtve me your opm10n" DEAR READER - Did you know that three of Adelle Davts books are on the " not recommended hst of the Chicago Nutrttwn Assn ? The AsSOCiatiOn ts composed of top notch well mformed nutrtlwmsts I suspect such slatemenls thai you quoted are one reason for thts Dr Edward H Rynearson formerly Adventist conference officer to speak at Pomeroy services Dr and Mrs B E Seton, London, Eng , will be present for Sabbath semces at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mulberry Hgts Rd Saturday afternoon, August 31 Dr Seton wtll be guest speaker at the 3 IS p m worship servtce Dr Seton recetved hts Ph D from the Universtly of Cape Town South Afnca, and is presently AsSistant Secretary of lhe General Conference Of Seventh-<Jay Adventists Dr and Mrs Seton, who spent many years as nussionartes In Angola, South Afrtca and Swttzerland, has served m several areas of denomlnallonal work They are the parents of Gerard Seton, present pas lor of the Pomeroy SevenJth-<lay Advendst Church Sabbath school will begin at 2 P m Services are open to the public ............. cordmg lo U S Department of Agrtculture data And I heard her tell D1ck Cavett that you had to drink whole lllllk rather than skim mtlk because you needed the fat to absorb the vltamm A ThiS 1sn't true e1ther In evalualtng /\delle Davts concepts about nutrition you need to put her m to proper time perspective She was a dedicated pmneer and ac complished a lot of good m her time But her tune was before World War II when undernutntion was a national problem She was a warm grandmotherly person m her her later years Her educatiOn was lumted to a bachelor s degree m 1927 and a master's degree m btochenustry m 1937 She came on the nutn\ton scene about the time vttamms were begmnmg to be tsolated and understood Thls may explain her overenthuSJasljc fatth m vtlamms as a cure-all You must reahze that she was an Indiana farm g1rl m a time when farm k1ds IIOilletlmes wal~ed two mtles to a rural one room school often afterdomgfarm chores There were no hot lunches 1\ good breakfast before gomg to school was more Important Her lrammg preceded the time heart d1sease became an Important na honal medtcal problem Between her two degrees Dr Paul Dudley Whtte was reporting theftrst senes of heart attacks In medtcal JOurnals as a new problem Adelle Davts had II!Dited lrammg m medical problems After all she never went to med1cal school or pracbced medicme So she represented advtce from another era She had some very good pomts and deserves a Jot of cred1t for encouragmg mterest m nulrthon Her advtce was better swted m many mstances, to what we knew and were before World War II but thmgs have changes We now have blliimg hot lunches, and telev1ston W1th It we have heart disease Its tune to Eat Right for 1974, wh1ch 1s dtl ferent from down on the farm In 1937 Berrys World CHARLES WRFMAN RACINE -Navy s..man Reontlt Clulrlea N Curfman, aon of Mr ud Mra Cbarleo Curfman of Route I, Rltelne, has gnduated lr<~m recruit tralolol at the Naval Tralolo& Center, Great Latea, DI wlth ditflcult men and groupo (he believes thif Is his strong pomt), and has a trackre<:ord In practical finance, bullneu and economic management, plua enormous prlvale lnlluence (aided by 8 family resources estlmated at between f3 and f8 billion) His liberal" reputation In edliCatlon, pollution abatement and aid for the poor will be a majqr 81111et when he and President Ford slalh lederaldOillellic apendJnl, take hard looltl1t the way this naUoo's weUare and domestic llllllltance JII'OIP'IIIII •re run and concurrer1tiy plllh for strong national defepaea, matters o~ whtch 'he <WP are In clooe •IP'eement @ @ ' You ~ been around the President for a long lime - wllat does that mean? L-~------------------~----~ ~ ~ Sports Desk l'tiii.ADEIPHTA t UP I) P!uladelplua s Dtck Ruthven unliClpates u shutout every lime he pttchcs One problem 11 s uswllly thrown by the OJlp!ISIIIOO The 22 yca r-<>ld rtghl-hander By Denny Fobes , was VICtimized by lack of hilton~ support agmn l'uesday mght .as Cmc annah s J ack Btlltngham 16-ll, blanked the We're still two years away from a good sohd program BtU Jewell, head coach of the Southern Tornados made that observation ln descrtbmg lhe Tornados' ctwnces th1s season on the gndtron Jewell who lost st< semors from the 1973 squad that fm1shcd behind only Kyger Creek 1n the !mal SVAC standmgs, has JUSt sevPn seruors and 5 JUniors back this year In all, however, the honzon looks br1ght, as 39 OOys are out for the team, Tl of them sophomores pnd freshmen Gone from last years squad are quarterback Vern Ord, and hnemen Mtke Codner, Jtm Wtlhams, Dcnnts Hawk and Randy Forbes For the past two years wtth few seruors m the yearly turn over rate, the 1ornados have managed to llrush 12m lhe SVAC, talung tbe league champwnshtp m tbe 1972 season Southern which opens the 1974 season Sept 6 agamsl Fairland, has a good young bunch according to Jewell lhe Tornados however have yet to see any scnmmage action Lucasvtlle havmg cancelled out on a scheduled duel last week and the Purple and Gold will most likely gel only one pre season scrunma ge under thetr belts before that clash wtth Fatrland Jewell expects the league to be 'pretty well balanced this season echomg the thoughts of most SV 1\C coacbes Tbe Tor nados should be rtght m there aga m, wtth probably one of the best backfteld combmaltons m the league leadmg the way m semor halfback Mtlch Nease and JUnior fullba ck Greg Dunmng Last season Nease was one of the top rushers In the state, churmng out 1775 yards and scormg 22 touchdowns Dunnmg was a bulldozmg fullback, domg well unltl bemg InJUred early m the season m the annual clash With arch nval Eastern The fate of the Tornados this season could well depend on how well Jewell, and his asststants John Dudding and James Lawrence can rebuild that line that was decunated vta graduation But With a f>-1 record from last year and Jlliil those 5 semors gone, there wtll be plenty of talent m Purple and Gold this fall and the Tornados should be m the thick of what appears to be a real horse race this season Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Edttor FOREST HILLS N Y (UP! ) - Beyond any questiOn, Jtmmte Connors and Chrissie Evert are Amenca s most celebrated sweethearts smce Wallace Beery and Marle Dressler Okay, so make t! Mickey Rooney and Ann. Rutherford They also play a much better game of tennts When Connors and Chrts competed at Wunbledon seven weeks ago, London bookmakers , always qmck wtth a pnce or a phi"ase coupled them as the Lovebtrd Double and offered 36 to 1 edds agamst both wmrung Both won In the process they d1d somethmg to help combat mflalton The U S Open tenniS champiOnships gel underway here today and you can forget all about those aslronomtcal London odds Jumme Connors ts the 3 to 1 favortte to take the men's tttle and his brtde-to-be, wmner of 52 stratght matches and 10 stratght tournaments, ts the even money chotce to wmd up with the women s crown R1ght now, the world ts nothmg but a ruce round tenms ball for both The rrrepress1ble uninhtbtted Connors parllcularly, has everythmg gomg for hun He won't be 22 unttl Sunday but this year already he has won the Australian and Wunbleton champlonshtps as well as the hand of lovely, talented 19 year-<>ld Chnsste, "hom he mames Nov 8 The difference m Connors smce he won at Wunbledon has been a marked one With much of tl bemg reflected m the tremendollii conftdence he exudes now Shortly after Wimbledon Btll Riordan Connors advtsor and c1ose friend for the past 14 years, sat down w1th him for one of those heart-to-heart talks ' You've arrtv.ed ' Rwrdan said You re among the real champtons now, and you have to understand that The four-letter words have to go The gestures, too Okay ? ' Okay ' replied Connors • The other day he button-holed Riordan and reported uNo more four-letter words ' (!What aOOut the gestures?' Rwrdan wanted to know ' 'Pretty good," Connors beollmed 'I ve got em all down to the pmky now ' Junmy Connors has been labeled a lot of thmgs thmgs like munature ' • abrasive poor sport,' court Jester' and sometunes worse &>marna s !he Nastase one of hts best frtends attended a luncheon at whtch Connors was awarded the Dewar s Cop Tuesday, as was ChrLSste Evert, for the general contrtbubon they have made to lennts !hts year Nastase can t see all those ad )eciJVes apphed to his frtend ' I don 't think he s any of these things ' satd hts doubles partner I thmk he's very fnendly He s like a k1d He never rubbed me the wrong way Maybe one of the reasons some of the other players call hun these thmgs ts because be beats them so much " Someone asked Connors If It upsets hlm to hear people call him "independent, and he satd the people who call hun that never bother him Maybe th<)y'd hke lo be mdependent hkc me he satd Oms Evert and Jmuny Connors sat next to each other at a huge round table answering questiOns before recetvmg thetr awards TQesday They did what all sweethearts do They held hands Ortgmally when they f1rst met two years ago m London Chrts Evert was attracted to Connors because they were complete oppostles I was 17, shy and wasn t out.going at all ' she sald It was my first tune m Europe and I was m kind or awe of everything The £act he says what he feels, that he tsn t always quiet, doesn t bother me He tsn'l meant to be qutet Sometimes I don't hke 11, and he knows thai I don 't thtnk he should change, though That 's his way, and It's a wmrung way " When someone asked her a qucstton about the klnd of dress she will wear for the wedding, Chrts Evert satd that the wedding Itself was a personal matter she d1dn't parttcularly care lo dilcuss at thls time Outwardly, Connors docsn t seem nervous about his getting married "Alllgotta do Is wear a tuxedo and be there, ' he said Does discussing any ooe phase of U1e 1namage disturb h1m a newsman asked Connors ''No,'' he saJd ''As long as you don't get too personal '' "What would you consider 'too personal• "persisted tbe samo reporter ' What we're gonna do on our honeymoon, ' laughed Junrruc Connors ' \ Ph•ls 3-0 lt was the s1xth hme this year Ruthven has been on the losmg end of a shutout lbe Ph1ls, who have been blanked m four of the1r lp st f1ve ~ames ra,Jicd to !:K!ore .t run In Huth vrln !I l~tsl thrt.'tl defeats n1at s what makes it so hard on you menially en satd 1 Rulhv fhcre i:lre so many lhon~s 1n (ash winch set up the double TI1e Reds who really dtdn'l need tl, added an Jnsuranc'e run by Pcrt..'Z ' Ruthven 1.ltdn t make tl easy swd Ht.'tis' Mmlager Spo.u ky And er$01\ lit: ' ~ a WC<tt young p1tcher and those baseball over which you have no control J made toug:h IOS."iCS even thmuselves one mistake lontghl (a ptlc h out Tony Pere-l htt lor a double) Bllhnghon n who g:~ve up JUSt and he t BtlhnghamJ got by on sev~n hits to becowe the a lot more than one ' National League s ftrst 16Ruthven, 6-11 p•tchc'<l seven garue wlnner said he ts just tnnmgs and g~:~ve up no earned thankful to he with the power runs but left the game wtth the laden Reds Phtls trathng 2-<1 lor a pmch 1 ve g,ot16 w1ns because I m I htttcr because of a stxth mnmg p1tctung for the Btg Red error by 'second baseman Dove Maclune, he said m the mnt.h Gene was mrun~ G~rber st~Fe off reliever Pcre2. walked, atlemptmg to steal second when Cash dropped the ball and scored on a smgle by Dave ConcepciOn Ptuls Manager Danny Ozark tn desperate need of some hiltmg punch satd he wtll start outhelder Greg Luzmski m tontghl s game wtth the Reds I uzmsk1, who underwent an operatton for torn ligaments m early June, was Just taken off the dtsabled list Monday Pirates, Dodgers keep rolling; St. Louis continues tailspin By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Both Dock Eilts and Jack Btllmgham have stmple explanations £or their pLtchtng success 1f r keep the ball m the park I II wm satd Eilts 'l)lesday mghl after 1hz Pittsburgh Pirates routed the San Franctsco Gtants 13-2 for Eilts' etghlh straight trtumph and his 11th Wln lll 19 deCISIOnS The b1g difference between the way Eilts IS pttchmg now and the way he pttched when he lost etght of II games 1s that he gave up 10 homers m hts ftrst II dec1s1ons but has permitted only one home run during his etght game wtnnlng streak Thmgs always even out m baseball, ' added Ellts " ! wasn't worned when I was losmg early m the season I wasn t concerned about the team losmg etther, because everythmg evens out Btllmgham became the National League s f1rst Hi-game winner when he hurled the Ctncmnatt Reds lo a 3-0 lr1umph over Philadelphia, blanking the Ph1Js on seven hits Ellis, who scattered 10 htl!i and helped his own cause wtth two RB!s, got all the support he needed from AI Oliver who drove m fiVe runs, four of them wtth a double and single, to highlight a mne-run thtrd mnlng The htls ~!so extended Oliver s batting streak to 20 games and he has now hit safely m 56 of h1s last 60 games The VICtory combmed w1th St Loms loss to San Diego, mcreased tbe Ptrates' lead lo 1 ¥. games over the second place Cardinals m the National League East Tony Perez doubled m two runs for Cmctnnati and Dave Concepcton smgled home another as the Reds remamed three games behmd pace settmg Los Angeles m the West Dtck Ruthven, 6-11, took the loss and tt was the stxth time this year the Phtls have been shut out w1th Ruthven ptlchmg In other Naltonal League games Los Angeles routed Cage ace Malone in 9 • ,., •• .,•• "' "' • m • '" 60 •• •• "' w New Vorl< Balt i more Cleveland M il waukee D e tro t 63 63 64 62 10 1 '1 12 west I pel g b 56 ' 69 60 535 .t 1 ~ 63 515 7 6S 496 9 1 63 67 485 ll C a lt for n!~ 5' 79 J91 '23 Tu esdays R uulls C leve land 12 Kanus C t v 8 lSI Kan sas C ty 13 Clevelan d '2 Oak l and K ansa s C1t't' T e:w.a $ Ch lcago Mmnesota 74 69 67 6.t '"" C a l lforn a 7 Detroit 6 13 m n Oakland 3 M i lwaukee 2 New York 4 Mln!'les ota 2 Boston 6 Ch Jcago 1 Texa s 1Ba Jtlmore 1 Today s Pr obab le P•t cher\ fAll T1mes ED T) Cal fornta ( Tanana 915 ) et D etro•t ( Lo l l ch 1' 15) 8 p m New York ( Dobson 12 14 ) at M innesota Wecker 13 lO l 8 30 pm Oak land (Hunter 19 10 ) a t M !waukee I Rodr tguez 6 4) 8 30 p m Cleveland ( G Perr y l6 9 ) at Kansas C tv lF tzmorr s 10 3) a JO p m Boston (Tian t 20 8 ) a1 Ch c a go lB Johnson 52) 9 p m Baltimo r e (Mc Nall y 12 9 1 a t Texas { H argan 10 8 or J Brown 9 10) 9 p m Thursda y s Gam es Kansas City at Cleveland n ghl Texas at Ball more night (onl y games scheduled i St LOU IS (McGlothen 14 8) at San D ieg o (G r e f 6 15) \0 30 p m Thursday s Gam es Atlanta at Montr ea l tw l!ght Chtcago at Los Angeles night St Lou i s at Sa n D ego n gh t H ouston at New York P ttsburgh a t San Franc 1sco (on ly game s scheduled l Linescores N•ttonal League C1nclnnatl 000 002 001 J 8o Phtladelpht ooo ooo ooo- o 1 1 Billingham ( 16 8) and Ben ch Ruthven R chert (81 G ar ber (9 ) and Boone L P Ruthven (6 11) New Yark 000 000 40Cl--"- 4 10 1 Mmn eso ta 000 020 ooo-:-- 2 9 2 T drow ( 1 I 10) and Munsoh Hands Burgm e1er (7) Camp bell !1l and R,oof Bor gmann L P Hand S ( 4 5) Boston DOD 200 31 G- 6 13 0 Ch,c:ago 100 ooo ooo-- 1 1 2 Cleve land ( 9 1'2 ) and Mont gomery Kaat Gossag e (1) and Herrmann LP Kaat (14 12) Atlantil 000 100 DO~ 1 7 1 Montreal 001 201 Oh:6 1 1 Reed J N ekro (5) Leon (7) and Correll Torre z { 10 8) and Stmson LP Reed 18 8 ) HRS Evans ( 18th ) Ba lley (17th) F atrly (12th ) RETREADS Houston ODD 010 lOG- 2 7 1 New York 030 ooo Oh4 70 G r fttn D e Los San tos (7) and M May Johnson (7) McGraw Parker (7) and Hodges LP Grffn ( 127) HR s Ayala ( 1st) M May { 4th ) Most All Stzes Sf LOUIS 000 001 DOG- 1 9 0 San Otego 010 100 lOX.3 41 G1bson (7 12) and S mmons Sp liner (6 8 ) and Kend~ll HRs McCovey !20th} W t n f 1 e I d 1171h ) no mountmg P1t1sburgh 009 000 103- 13 12 2 200 ooo oo~ '2 10 2 Eilts (11 Bl and Sang ulllen D Aqu s_to Hal ckt (3) Morr s t3 ) Moffitt (8) and Rader LF D Aqu1sto (9 12) San Frncsc READY FOR 1975 SEASON - Balterymates Marc Salser left and Dale Teaford Jr , members of the Syracuse Pee Wee baseball team this summer v.ere practlcmg on the1r own one day recently at Syracuse Park preparmg (already' ) for the 197• season They JUSt mtghl be ta lking over the strategy that had Salser pltchmg four wmners for hts team wtlh Teaford usually h1s catcher They are llvmg evidence that Syracuse, hometown of the late star maJor league catcher Ralston (RoUte) Hemsley sllll produces baseball players Chtcago 12-5, San Otego trtpped St Lows 3-1, New York beat Houston 4-2 and Montreal defeated Atlanta 6 1 In the Amencan League Cahforma mpped Detr01t Him 13 mnmgs, Oakland shaded Milwaukee 3 2 New \'ork topped Mmnesota 4-2, Boston beat Chteago 6-1, Texas edged Baltunore 2-1 and Cleveland split a doubleheader wtth Kansas C1ty wmmng, the opener 12-,'l and losmgl the mghtcap 13-2 Dodgers 12, Cubs 5 JIITllTiy Wynn drove m two runs with hts 29th homer and solo shots by Btll Buckner and Joe Ferguson powered Los New York l Am eriun L•agvt Eu1 w I pel Bos ton 71 56 S59 n m Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press Internation a l Lcadtng Batter s Nattonal Leagu e r h pet PETERSBURG Va (UP! ) Garr All g128 ab 5-<16 76 197 361 - Moses M~lone , the 19-year Z Sic. P II 117 42 9 62 143 333 vr Ptt 11 3 472 75 153 324 old boy wonder of basketball 01 Sm t h St L l\1 393 59 126 321 was scheduled to fly to New LA 123 511 75 163 319 \'ork early Ieday to s1gn a Grvy G ross H Q 123 <~57 66 146 319 mulltmtll1on dollar contract B c knr LA 11 I 442 61 140 317 Br c k St L 121 499 80 157 315 w1th the Utah Stars of the Crdn t Ch 110 420 62 130 310 Am e rtcan Basketball Grnm en 118 362 56 11 2 309 Am e r~ ca n L ea gu e Assocmatwn g ab r h pc1 Malone, a June h1gh school Crw Mnn \ 24 487 71 178 366 grv T)( 103 332 49 I 15 346 graduate agreed to the terms Hr M cRa KC 116 424 61 135 318 of the contract Tuesday but Yastnemsk. Bo s 418 77 132 316 held off Stgnmg until the 1\B/\ Or t a Ch i 119 110 408 66 128 314 could arrange a spectal 2 p m Rand ! Tx 122 415 55 129 311 NY 104 337 56 104 309 news conference m New York, Mdd:W. Allen C.h 119 435 82 133 306 accordmg to a league spokes- J c ksn Ok 120 412 13 125 303 sco t1 M i l 127 aao 65 lAS 302 man Hom e Run s Nat1onal League Sc hm dl The 6-foot 10 twO"Itme htgh Phil 32 Wynn LA '29 Bench school All Amenca was lo c lh 76 Perez C n and Cedeno begin cia~ today at the Hou 22 L e agu e Allen Chi Untv e r ~ tt y of Maryland, J2 Amencan Burrough s T ex 25 Ja c k wtnner m lhe-eollege recrmtlng :son Oak 24 Tena c e Oak 21 M elton C.hl Ma yberry KC and battle for Malone last June Oarw In M nn 20 But the Stars, who selected Runs- Batted Jn Malone tn the third round of the end Na11onal Leagu e Bench Cln S<::hmidt Phil 9a Wynn ABA draft, began actively--~ 93 Garv ey LA 90 Cedeno Hou 87 pursumg hlfll as soon as pur A m e r 1 c a n Leagu e Bur chase of the team by James roughs Tex 105 Allen Ch 85 Colherwas finollzedtwoweeks Bando Oa k 84 Rud1 Oak SJ Darw in M lnn 81 Sto l en Bases ago National Lugue Srock St L Delal1s of the Stars' contract 89 LOpes LA 54 Morgan Cln were not dtsclosed by team offtctals but sources close lo Malone said 11 called for $1~,000 a year for fou• years $25 000 for signing, $25 000 lor reporting to camp, $60,000 lor completing college and a home and $500 a month for his mother, Mary A league spokesman satd all details had not been worked out yet M•1or L..eague Sf~ nd lngt. By un.ted Press Int ernational N•honat L..ugue East w I pc:t g b P i ttsb urg.._ 6 7 61 513 1112 St L ou iS 66 63 512 3'1? Ph tladelph a 64 65 A96 Mon !real 59 67 468 7 56 70 444 10 New Y ork Ch i ca g o 5'2 73 4 16 13 1? W es. t w 1 pet g b LQS Angele s 81 47 633 Ci nc innatt 79 51 608 3 All&nta 71 58 550 10 '1 Houston 66 62 5 16 15 San Fran c sc o 57 11 44 2 2&1 1 San D i ego 50 79 3 88 3\'h Tu esday s Re su lt s Ci nc lnnalt 3 Phlladelph a 0 Montreat 6 Atlanta 1 New York .t H ouston 2 Los Angeles 12 Ch cago 5 San Diego 3 St Lou s l P1Hsburgh \ 3 San F ran c sea 2 Today s probable Ptt chers I All Ttmes EDT ) Houston (D erker 8 8 ) at New York ( Matlack 11 10) 2 15 p m P i ttsburgh (Reuss 1& 9 ) al San Franc1sco (Barr 10 7) 3 l S p m Ci n c lnnatt ( Gul lett 15 8 ) at Phtlad elph a (Carlton lot 91 n g ht Atlanta !Mo rton 13 1l at M ont rea { W alker 2 4 ) n ght Ch cago (Hooton 4 10 I at Los Angeles {Sutton 12 9 l 10 30 5) Amerh;an League Norfh Oak 46 Pat ek. KC 31 Rivers Cal lowen$ t eln Clev and Care w M ln n JO P1tchlno N.1f1onal Lea9ue Bllllnghtun Cin 16 8 Messersm 1h LA I S 5 Gul l e tt Cl n 15 8 McGlotnen St L.. 14 6 Car t ton P hil and Reu ss P i tt 14 9 P N le kro All ahd Lon borg Ph II 1-4 11 American Lea9ue Tl&nt Bos 20 B H unter OaK 19 10 Busby KC &nd Jenkins Te~o.: 19 ll Wood Chi 19 IS Angeles over Chtca go The Cubs used twO"run homers by Jose Cardenal and Jerr y Morales to take a 5-4 lead alter 2 % lllllmgs but the Dodgers went ahead for good m the bottom of the third when Wtllte Crawford smgled home one run and B1ll RusseU smglcd m two more Charhe Hough worked the last 6 2-3 tiUlmgs allowmg JUSt one hit to earn hts seventh VIctor~ m 10 deCISions Padres 3, Cardmals I Wtlhe McCovey and Dave Wmfteld tagged Bob Gtbson for solo homers to help San Otego defeat Sl Lows Dan Sptllner, a 22-year old nght hander who had dropped h1s last ftve dectstons outdueled Gtbson as he shackled the Cards on etght hits Lou B• ock stole hiS 89th base to move 24 games ahead of Maury Wtlls record break mg pace of 1962 when he stole 104 Mets 4, Astros 2 Benny Ayala homered in his ftrst major league at bat to touch off a three run second mmng and Tug McGraw, makmg h1s first start m over a tnt ernatwnalleagu e Standmgs B y Untted Pr€!ss lntcrna t1onal N orth w 1 pcf 9 b Roche ster ac so 615 Syracuse 69 61 53 1 11 62 70 470 19 Toledo Pawt uc ket 51 79 392 29 So uth w t pet g b MemphiS SO 52 606 R lc hmond 71 59 546 B Charl eston 58 74 439 22 T dewaler 51 78 400 27 T oday s R esu lts Toledo 5 Pawt uc kef 2 Char leston 4 Richmond 3 1st 8 inns R chmond 4 Charleston 1 2nd 7 tnns Rochester a t Syra<::use ppd ra i n Memph iS 6 T dewater 1 W ednesda ys Games Toledo at Pawtucket Charl es ton at Richmond Syracr.tse at Roches ter Memph s at T dewater )ear allowed only one run m SIX mnmgs lo lead New York over Houston Ayala, a 23yearold outftelder who was recalled from Ttdewater of the InternatiOnal League earlier m the day became the 40th player m htstory and tbe ftrst Natwnal Leaguer m 13 years to homer m hts mttial at bat FeliX Millan s Single drove m New York s other two runs m the second mnmg Expos 6, Braves 1 Bob Batley and Ron Fatrly homered and Jun Northrup and Mike Jorge nsen each drove m two runs to pace Montreal past Atlanta Darrell Evans 18th homer accounted for the Braves only run off wtnnmg pit cher Mtke Torrez IIJ.ll Fr?"""" , 211? Secood clul pofii.Rft paid at Pome"oL Ohio ~ National adverl1aln1 repnsent•llve BoUinelli-G•llagtler lnc '12 Eait Ond st Nt!w- York New York Subs:rjpUon r•tes Delivmld by canier wlii!re avallable 60 ctnta per week By Molor Route where carrier service not •vallable One month $2 SO By mall in Otllo And W V• One Year SUI ib month• $9 SO Three month• fl Elletrhere n2 00 yu.r sU months $11 5oO WPP ina till ( 1 7thl ~ Brown H llte r (IS 9) LP "Better Service Is Our Business" 992-7161 (2nd ~a me} Cleveland 000 000 OlD- '2 5 l Kansas City 700 130 02x- 13 13 0 Wilcox Beene ( l) Ellmgsen ( 5) and Eil tS Br les (4 5) and Healy LP W lcox (2 2) HRs L s (6th) Mayberry (20th ) Middleport, 0. (RIB TRE.;Dl Plus Exctse Tax 27c to 87c Witl, FREE MOUNTING • Recappable Casing 700 E M•ln St POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 t)rt92 2102 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER • ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" 1 OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK Callt 176 12 tO 12 Defrof 002 200 004 010 000 003 ooo 000 oL o c k w o o d F lguero& (51 tu.s1 101 Plus CasUlg SATURDAY - AUGUST 31ST FOR mn J 19) Qu nlana 191 P na FOR CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Oakland 000 100 02o- J 11 o Mllwautce e 000 DOD ::t OG- 2 8 2 B l ue F ngers (7) and Fosse Tenace (1 1 Haney 17 1 Sla l on Murphy ( 8 1 and Moore WP F ngers (8 31 LP Murphy ( 6 5) (9) and Rodriguez Coleman H il l er t6l and Lamont WoCjken 2 $23 11 50 Sll.bllaiption Jnce Major League R esults Sa nders PASSENGER TIRES Include& &mda.y 1'Une11-&ntlnel By United Preu lnte rnattonal {ll Amencan League (lst gamel Clevelud 0'23 100 024- 12 19 2 Kansas C1tyJ10 300 001 813 0 Peterson H lgendorf f4l Buskey (81 and Duncan Eilts (8 ) Busby McDah et (8) and Healy WP H lgendorf {4 21 LP Busby (19 11 ) HRs Lis (5th I McRae !14th ) I DEVOTEDTOmE J INTERESJ' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHF.SI'ER L. TANNF.HD.fo Eu<E4 ROBERT HOEruat CCty FAilor Publiahed dally eacept Sat1Jr4ay by The Ohio VaUey PubliJhinM Cornl.r11 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 567811 8uslne8a ornce Phone tH-2158 Editorial Pbone 992- th~ moolhl Ch•caao 2ol ooo ooo- s a 2 Los Angeles 403 210 02x 12 13 1 Reuschel LaRoche (.:I ) De l tore (7) and Swrsher Rau Hough (3) and Ferguson WP Hough (7 JJ LP Reuschel (12 10) H Rs Moral es (13th) Wynn ( '29th ) Ferguson (13th) Carde nat Cllthl Buckner (4th) .,.____,_..._._ _,. The Da1~ Sentinel charge US 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON ----•llil•••··············· (3r d ) HRs Robbln,on · · - - - - - - -. . OpenWtekendsOnlyAfftrlabor �1 • 3- The Dally Senlmel Mtddl•port P.. neroy 0 WL'In•sday Aug 28 1974 Billinghalll records 16th win, 3-0 2- The Dally That wild plant you ate may be deadly ' By B J (,IU.E \' INDIANI\POIIS lnd (UPIJ more and more Arnencans Forag'lnl-{ for edtble wtld l>lan t.s a PW'due Univers1 ty research team ts checkmg nn Lhe Wlsuspected dangers of W1t h a wild harvest The team un<Wr a national sctence (oundatlon un dergradwttc resea rch program grant IS exammmg 60 to 80 types of wtld plants and some Science today house plants for pOisonous agents ' f don t Wdnt to buck the trend sa 1d Dr Jerry McLaughlin the professor of pharmacy who heads the proJeCt But there are many pOisonous plants that may look edtble lo the untramed ga therer There are also tho$e where pmsonous agents are removed by proper cooking plants that have certam parts edible and others p otsonous some that should be eaten only m cf!rla m tunes of the year and some tha t are pmsonous tf consumed in sufftc1ent quantities McLaughlm who has been called m often as a consultant to hosp1ta ls treatmg patJCnts for plant po1sontng sa id DON OAKLEY U. S. Mint pleads Jor common 'cents' By Don Oakley In the past 15 years, the U S Bureau of the Mmt has stamped out some 62 billion Lincoln cents 1t 1s currently producmg 35 mtlhon eachday,almost twtceas many as last year Fully half this tremendous output, however - somethmg over 30 billion corns, the Mmt estunates - 1s not m actual c1r culalwn Thus the penny shortage which ts a severe problem or mconveruence all over the country Where are all these penmes hidmg' According to Mmt director Mary Brooks , billions of them are m dresser drawers, shoe boxes ptckle Jars - almost any place you can thmk of An unknown number of others are believed to be m the hands of speculators The reason for the latter ts that m December 1973 the Treasury announced that 11 would request legislation changmg the penny from 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent zmc lo an alummum alloy It was apparent that the steadtly nsmg pnce of copper would eventually make the amount of metalm the penny worth more than the face value of tbe com Although there are stiff penalttes for meltmg down penn1es, they began v:amshmg by the tens of mJlhons, JUSt as sJlyer coms vamshed m the m1ddle 1960s even though the number of penntes that would have to be consltmed to make any copper convers10n operations worthwhtle IS staggermg For example the market prtce of copper would have to go over $150 a pcund (It ts sttll well below that) to exceed the face value of a penny At $1 50 a pound, 250,000 penmes, weighing 1,714 pounds and With a face value of $2 iiOO, would be worth $2,571 as raw copper The $71 proftl would hardly pay for the energy needed to melt them down But whatever the explanation, the penny shortage contmues and the Treasury Department ts appealing for the help of patrwttc Amertcans It pomts out that JUSt one btlhon penntes returned to ctr culat10n would save lllxpayers $10 !Dillion If 15 btlllon penntes were returned, the Mmt would not have to make any more for almost two years and would save $150 !Dillion To stimulate cihzen participation the Treasury ts awardmg Cerltftcates of Special Citation to anyone who depos1l!i or cashes $2.\ worth of penrues at a commerctal bank Banks should for 1 ward the names of persons or groups qualifYing for the ctlalton lo Mrs Mary Brooks, Dtrector of the Mmt, 55 Mmt Street, San Franc1sco CA 94175 The memory wallows on II may all we water over the gate to most weary Americans but htStonans, and certamly future Amertcans, are gomg to be wallowmg ' 10 the subJect for generations to come The way thmgs are gomg, they wtll have wbole libranes devoted to 1t The first tssue of Booklelter, a new revtew publtshed by Harper s Magazme Co ltsts a parbal Watergate btbhography of 46 biles Those swellmg the W 'card catalogue file mclude ' Watergate hv the Numbers, Watergate Chronology of a Cr1s1s ' Watergate and the Whtte House,' Watergate Crune m the Smtes " Watergate Hearmgs," ' Watergate Portraits, Watergate, the vtew from the Left, ' Watergate and tbe Myth of Amertcan Democracy " and sunply Watergate ' Interested researchers wtll also fmd such lntrtgumg tlUes as Ftres1de Watergate ' Watergate Cookbook, ' "Watergate Follies' and somethmg called Watergate Girls " That s JUst the Ws Other tttles mclude b1ographtes of Richard Ntxon, Sen Sam ErVIn and other Watergate per sonalit1es, exammabons of the unpeachment process and the doctrme of execubve prtvilege the Agnew scandal and the consbtutwnal and htsloncal unplicatwns of Watergate tn general Thts ts not even to mention all the memotrs that are expected to come nor tbe thousands upon thousands of pages of govern ment documents such as the While House tape transcrtpl!i and Jud1ctary Commtllce hearmgs RAY CROMLEY Is Rocky too strong to stay number two? By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Norman Mailer saw tl a decade ago, wntmg of Nelson Rockefeller at the 1964 Repubhcan Natlonill Convention 'He had a strong decent lace and something tough as the rubber ln a handball to his makeup, but hts eyes had been pun ched out a long time ago - they had the dtslantlunar glow of the small sad ey~s you see ln a caged chunpanzee or a gorll~ Even "hen hearty he gave an unpresBlon the pnvate man was remote as an astronaut on a lost orbit " That same look which dtVJdes off the IIUter Nelson RodtefeUer from the Pllblie polltlctan was evtdent wben !fllldent Ford announc_.t his nomination as vtce prealdent Unleu Mr Ford can penetrate this mask and come to some llCcalmnodallon with the Rockefeller m11de, the Ford adllljlllltratlon 8JI4the Ford eandldacy lor prtlldent 111 1976 may ! there tsn t too much known about the chemistry of plants ' When yo u constder the "mount of testing and recvolua tton thai goes on before a nc" drug IS tr~ ed on human bt!m~s, much less put on the market, 1t ts ~maung that plants are not treated wtth all thts cauuon he sa1d Mfer tsolallng the chemtcal zO gp tthe substances are then led to nure to see what effects they have on them We gtve lbe m1ce a pretty htgh dose equal to a gram of the substance to a thousand grams of the mouse's wetght, Mel .aughhn saut Our re. search is just sort of a starling point because t! somethmg happens more tests Will be Deeded Also there can be mistakes tn trymg to overettend the data of lab tests For example, our tests wtlh skunk cabbage showed It dtdn'l kill mtce, but that doesn I mean tl could not harm humans ' McLaughlin sa1d another reasort for cbeckmg all types of chemicals Ul plants was that some of them are now bemg used differently than m the past For example, lor years people have made a ' herb tea" TOM TIEDE Skimpy payments, cheats, hurt jobless By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) There is a woman m New York who weekly shows up m her tenms dress to collect unem ployment compensation She tells one and all that her husband 1s a ra1lroad executive but a skinflml that m order to redecorate her kitchen she ;:1::;:~:::;:::;:;:::;:::::;:;:::::,;;:,,,,,,,,,::,,,;:::;:,;:;:;~''::;:::::;,,,,,~:;::::::;::,;: : : : : :::,,;.:;.:;:,::;:,:,:, :,:,:,: :;::::::::;::;:: : ::,:::=~;< ha d to ea r n he r own money '' ' , ..~ She found a part tune job but was latd off after a year She makes 1t loudly clear she ' doesn t need unemployment compensatiOn but well, -I dahlmg I ve got 1t commg to by Chet TaiUlehill executi ve ed1tor me, don t J? It went thts way Unfortulately she does , CARACAS AGOSTO 24 (UP I) - El promedw de produccwn legally anyway And so do petrolera Venezonlana se s1tuo hasta el 21 de este mes en uncounted others who are at 3 066,683 barr1les dtartos, lo que representa una d1smunucwn en least morally abusmg relacwn con la producCion obtemda para el mtsmo penodo en unemployment compensation 1973, segun W1 mformedel mimsteno de mmas E Htdrocarburos laws Nobody knows preciSely THAT WAS WHAT THE Umted Press Internaltonal wtre was how many people collect unsaymg Saturday afternoon for about 10 mmutes before the needed compensallon but the gentlemen m charge of such things m Columbus htccuped and Labor Department estimates tapped out the message disregard above The warmng was about20 per cent of the natton s unnecessary here everyone m the edttonal room of the Sunday rec1p1ents 'are not m dtre Times.Sentmel bemg a total stranger to the Spantsh lauguage stra1ts If so, thts works out to Once agam the Computer Age had got 1ts wtres crossed about 1 2 mtlhon people an (literally ) News mtended for UP! s South American chents nually colleclmg $1 btlllon on madvertently came onto the Ohio wtre the dole No doubt some lake It s enough to put one mto a mammoth flap to cons1der how the money for thmgs other than utterly fouled up our hves Some future day may become when a kitchen redecorahon but many wrong button IS pushed madvertently others lake 11 only because Wtth the coffee hot the toast ready open a box of wheaties they've got tt commg " for breakfast and pour out delec~ble, crunchy cheese crackers The sad sttuatwn ts as old as Cash Bahr or Kermit Walton antiCipating a mce autumn busmess m the new styles gents ready to wear open the first carton Guess what, seat covers lor the latest four wheeled models out of DetrOit Or the family gathered 1n front of the tube to trtumph w1th Kojac m h1s weekly vtctory over the bad guys the screen comes alive wtth a mmor league rugby match from VIenna Austna As suggested heretofore, the Sparush news story may be a portent of surprises to come compensahon relief 1lself almost 40 years But tt ts espectally contemptible at a ttme when mtlllons of genwnely needy unemployed are trymg to stretch compensahon dollars over an mflattonary economy If 20 per cent of compensahon recaptents are not m dll'e stratts, 80 per cent al'e, some 5 ffilllton people or more wtll collect thts year not In tennts dresses but m workclothes and not for kicks but for real Personally, ' says another New York receiver, I'm ashamed' to be here but we got to eat " Eatmg, actually, ts about all the needy rec1p1ents can expect from the dole The comsystem was pensation ortglnally destgned to allow unemployed working men and women to meet thetr baste, non-deferable livmg expenses but that goal has long smce been eclipsed by reahty Compensation vanes from state to state but the average state payment today IS $75 weekly, enough for food for a fam1ly of four or ftve but not enough for anythmg elSe So, if a man 1s out of work long these days and has no supplemental MOST EVERYONE I SUPPOSE has qumled before B1g Brothensm Now m Mtddleport ts a perfect case m pomt namely, the unpostlton of the costly National Flood Insurance Program There are few quarrels With the program tf apphed to towns or netghborhoods that perSistently are subjected to damagmg floods say for example such as lowlands along the Mtss1ss1pp1 Rtver Or even along the Ohto Rtver where recent records show high water damage has occurred wtth any sort of regulartly Indeed a goverrunent"\SubsHiized msurance program for flood areas IS regarded as long overdue But the question has to be asked, why dtd Btg Brother use flood maps prepared before 1900' This ts 1974, a shade more than 26 years smce water has been on the T m Middleport or mto the homes even of the southerly part of town - whtch IS lower domg apprectable damage Big Brother's own nght arm the U S Corps of Engmeers brags Ul pubhc the system of dams m the mam stream and tnbulanes of the Ohio, had tt been m existence m 1948, would have taken 10 feet off that years crest Although all I know about the nattonal flood msurance program ts what I read m the papers, 1t seems clear that ex ceplmg Gravel Hill 11 will be necessary that people buy flood msurance m order to use any form of Federal or Federal-related fmanctal asststance for bmldmg or remodelmg purposes Furthermore, users of such fmanc1al asststance apparently wtll be strictly controlled as to location and type of bwldmg or remodelmg Without sa1d flood msurance there could be httle or no fmanetal help Mtddleport counctl has authonzed entry mto the program from necesstty - and has set about to persuade B1g Brother thai little or none of Middleport should be classes m lhe ' danger zones • Councttmen will have a btg and notsy cheermg sectiOn for this miSSIOn professor of Mayo Graduate School of Medtcme Is an authortty on nutnllon and ts quoted as saymgt 'Any phys1c1an or dtetitian Will fmd the hook larded With mac curacies mtsquotahon and unsubstantiated statements James Trager, a well·known Wrtter about foed, quotes Dr Leo Lutwak, M D and Ph D , professor of climcal nutntion at Cornell as saymg she 1 mtsuses science '' 'Adelle Davts takes mcomplete evidence and Immediately extrapolates tt to what are ndiculous conclusiOns from a clinical pomt of vtew " On the Dmah Shore program she stated that ' rtce " a good source of protem" as a substitute for htgh prtced meat It's not Less than ten per cent of tts calortes are protein ac- the ckJy after . • from catnip -containing water soluble extracts - but 1n the past lew years some persons have slllrted smoking It He also c1ted cases where pero••" have been poisoned because they ate the wrong part of a plant Perhaps the most common example of this '" rhubarb leaves, wh ich conlllm deadly oxalic actd although the sllllk 1s edible But Mel aughlln said, the kernel m lbe p1ts of peaches, aprtcots, plums and apple seeds all oontatn prussic ac•d - cya ntde The dangers to children from eating a harmful substance are much greater than lor an adult because potson Is more toxic the greater Its strertgth tslo the weight of the person McLaughlin recalled once he had been asked to belp lind out what was wrong wlth a UtUe g1rl who bad become til and later died She sa1d she had eaten some spmach, bul when we traced her path back to where she had picked lbe plants, we found lt was wild hemlock the same stuff that Socrates drank and lhe same stuff the Greeks used to give their crunmals to execute them " he satd . mcom~ , he stands the r1sk of losmg hts home , car and anything else patd for at regular credit mtervals The system, moreover has more faults than the SJze of tts checks It ts a federal-state program, which means tl lacks mmunum standards and ts fraught with Inconsistencies Each slate runs tls own plan, the Federal government merely, and qwetly, oversees Thus, a workless person can gel amost $100 a week m New York but only $60 m Misstsstppt and he can get 36 weeks coverage m Utah but only 20 m Puerto Rico At best, many of the unemployed get chicken feed Many people when em ployed these days earn m excess of $200 a week but last year, accordmg to one study the average unemployment compensation was $58 50 a week - ' hardly enough, ' says a Labor Department man, not hardly ' Some months ago there was talk of reform m Washmgton The Ntxon ad!mmstratton wanted to force slates to overhaul exiSting programs to meet national gwdellnes, m cludmg bloated beneftts It also wanted to mcrease the number of people ehgtble lor such compensa tton ( 11 mtlllon workers, mostly farm and pubhc employes, are not currentl y protected ) In terestingly Gerald Ford m lroduced the proposal tn Congress Alas, nothmg happened And reform ts not now hkely Soc1al spendmg tdeas have been forced by mflatwn mto full retreat Still the optimist must hope The prtonttes of mflatwn can not m good consc1ence neglect the cttlzens most affected by mflatiOn At a mmtmum , beneftts should be extended to all needy unemployed and compensatton should be m creased to two thirds a man's salary Bestdes this, each rectptent should be entitled to at least 26 weeks of help Reform would cost, naturally But perhaps the mcreases could be lessened by a new public attttude toward unemployment compensatton II ts not somethmg lo be Siphoned by all, only those 'who need tt to live Tenms dresses, get out of the !me Leave the money there for the men and women for whom 1t ts necessanly and JUS!tflabl9 mtended DR. LAMB Adelle Davis: not recommended well come a cropper For Mr Rockefeller wtth all h1s success as governor has been notonously unsuccessful as a number two three or four m commg to terms With the men he works for or through He qml the Etsenhower ad!mmstratton m strong disagreement over pohcy and proceeded to blast the Etsenhower approach m a sertes of documented pubhc statements He refused Ike s help m his gubernatorial campatgn His ftrsl period of high off1ce m the Department of Stale ended when Secretary Jinuny Byrnes told Ptestdent Truman etther Rockefeller must g<> or Byrnes would In hts maneuvermg al the San Franctsco Umted Nations charter sessions, h~ was so uncooperatiVe with other members of the delegation he made an enemy of John Foster Dulles, who feared Rockefeller would wreck the UN abormng In suceesston he feuded wtth Cordell Hull, Herbert Hoover Jr and Averell Harr1man For Nelson Rockefeller IS not only high prmctpled but astoundmgly stuboorn Smgle handedly he forced tbe adoption of his CIVIl rtghts and strong military defense beliefs on the 1960 Republican Nattonal Convention And Without nottceable stress (some say wtth considerable enJoyment ) he perSISted on the platform of the 1964 Republican National Convention when the vitriolic anger and vtolent heckling from the balconies tn thai converttlon would have driVen most men from the slllge 1f President Ford can wtn the Inner Rockefeller and bring him mto hand as a complete team player, the Rockefeller asset \Ytll be great mdeed He Is a lop-flight admtrustrator (where Mr Ford has little experience ), a ftrst-rate attracter of able men (a Ford weakness), a provert performer on domestic problems (where someg1ve Mr Ford low marks) and has close lies wtlh labor and ctvtl rights leaders (whose susptelons-of the President are well known) R;dereller dehghts m complex problems, m negollatimts I \ _ By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - In Adelle Davts book Let's Eat R1ght to Keep Ftl' she states thai the foods doctors tell their pat1ents to avmd m order to lower cholesterol 1 e eggs hver butter whole mtlk etc actually supply the nutrtenl needed to help lower cholesterol, that nutnent hemg lectthm Please gtve me your opm10n" DEAR READER - Did you know that three of Adelle Davts books are on the " not recommended hst of the Chicago Nutrttwn Assn ? The AsSOCiatiOn ts composed of top notch well mformed nutrtlwmsts I suspect such slatemenls thai you quoted are one reason for thts Dr Edward H Rynearson formerly Adventist conference officer to speak at Pomeroy services Dr and Mrs B E Seton, London, Eng , will be present for Sabbath semces at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church, Mulberry Hgts Rd Saturday afternoon, August 31 Dr Seton wtll be guest speaker at the 3 IS p m worship servtce Dr Seton recetved hts Ph D from the Universtly of Cape Town South Afnca, and is presently AsSistant Secretary of lhe General Conference Of Seventh-<Jay Adventists Dr and Mrs Seton, who spent many years as nussionartes In Angola, South Afrtca and Swttzerland, has served m several areas of denomlnallonal work They are the parents of Gerard Seton, present pas lor of the Pomeroy SevenJth-<lay Advendst Church Sabbath school will begin at 2 P m Services are open to the public ............. cordmg lo U S Department of Agrtculture data And I heard her tell D1ck Cavett that you had to drink whole lllllk rather than skim mtlk because you needed the fat to absorb the vltamm A ThiS 1sn't true e1ther In evalualtng /\delle Davts concepts about nutrition you need to put her m to proper time perspective She was a dedicated pmneer and ac complished a lot of good m her time But her tune was before World War II when undernutntion was a national problem She was a warm grandmotherly person m her her later years Her educatiOn was lumted to a bachelor s degree m 1927 and a master's degree m btochenustry m 1937 She came on the nutn\ton scene about the time vttamms were begmnmg to be tsolated and understood Thls may explain her overenthuSJasljc fatth m vtlamms as a cure-all You must reahze that she was an Indiana farm g1rl m a time when farm k1ds IIOilletlmes wal~ed two mtles to a rural one room school often afterdomgfarm chores There were no hot lunches 1\ good breakfast before gomg to school was more Important Her lrammg preceded the time heart d1sease became an Important na honal medtcal problem Between her two degrees Dr Paul Dudley Whtte was reporting theftrst senes of heart attacks In medtcal JOurnals as a new problem Adelle Davts had II!Dited lrammg m medical problems After all she never went to med1cal school or pracbced medicme So she represented advtce from another era She had some very good pomts and deserves a Jot of cred1t for encouragmg mterest m nulrthon Her advtce was better swted m many mstances, to what we knew and were before World War II but thmgs have changes We now have blliimg hot lunches, and telev1ston W1th It we have heart disease Its tune to Eat Right for 1974, wh1ch 1s dtl ferent from down on the farm In 1937 Berrys World CHARLES WRFMAN RACINE -Navy s..man Reontlt Clulrlea N Curfman, aon of Mr ud Mra Cbarleo Curfman of Route I, Rltelne, has gnduated lr<~m recruit tralolol at the Naval Tralolo& Center, Great Latea, DI wlth ditflcult men and groupo (he believes thif Is his strong pomt), and has a trackre<:ord In practical finance, bullneu and economic management, plua enormous prlvale lnlluence (aided by 8 family resources estlmated at between f3 and f8 billion) His liberal" reputation In edliCatlon, pollution abatement and aid for the poor will be a majqr 81111et when he and President Ford slalh lederaldOillellic apendJnl, take hard looltl1t the way this naUoo's weUare and domestic llllllltance JII'OIP'IIIII •re run and concurrer1tiy plllh for strong national defepaea, matters o~ whtch 'he <WP are In clooe •IP'eement @ @ ' You ~ been around the President for a long lime - wllat does that mean? L-~------------------~----~ ~ ~ Sports Desk l'tiii.ADEIPHTA t UP I) P!uladelplua s Dtck Ruthven unliClpates u shutout every lime he pttchcs One problem 11 s uswllly thrown by the OJlp!ISIIIOO The 22 yca r-<>ld rtghl-hander By Denny Fobes , was VICtimized by lack of hilton~ support agmn l'uesday mght .as Cmc annah s J ack Btlltngham 16-ll, blanked the We're still two years away from a good sohd program BtU Jewell, head coach of the Southern Tornados made that observation ln descrtbmg lhe Tornados' ctwnces th1s season on the gndtron Jewell who lost st< semors from the 1973 squad that fm1shcd behind only Kyger Creek 1n the !mal SVAC standmgs, has JUSt sevPn seruors and 5 JUniors back this year In all, however, the honzon looks br1ght, as 39 OOys are out for the team, Tl of them sophomores pnd freshmen Gone from last years squad are quarterback Vern Ord, and hnemen Mtke Codner, Jtm Wtlhams, Dcnnts Hawk and Randy Forbes For the past two years wtth few seruors m the yearly turn over rate, the 1ornados have managed to llrush 12m lhe SVAC, talung tbe league champwnshtp m tbe 1972 season Southern which opens the 1974 season Sept 6 agamsl Fairland, has a good young bunch according to Jewell lhe Tornados however have yet to see any scnmmage action Lucasvtlle havmg cancelled out on a scheduled duel last week and the Purple and Gold will most likely gel only one pre season scrunma ge under thetr belts before that clash wtth Fatrland Jewell expects the league to be 'pretty well balanced this season echomg the thoughts of most SV 1\C coacbes Tbe Tor nados should be rtght m there aga m, wtth probably one of the best backfteld combmaltons m the league leadmg the way m semor halfback Mtlch Nease and JUnior fullba ck Greg Dunmng Last season Nease was one of the top rushers In the state, churmng out 1775 yards and scormg 22 touchdowns Dunnmg was a bulldozmg fullback, domg well unltl bemg InJUred early m the season m the annual clash With arch nval Eastern The fate of the Tornados this season could well depend on how well Jewell, and his asststants John Dudding and James Lawrence can rebuild that line that was decunated vta graduation But With a f>-1 record from last year and Jlliil those 5 semors gone, there wtll be plenty of talent m Purple and Gold this fall and the Tornados should be m the thick of what appears to be a real horse race this season Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Edttor FOREST HILLS N Y (UP! ) - Beyond any questiOn, Jtmmte Connors and Chrissie Evert are Amenca s most celebrated sweethearts smce Wallace Beery and Marle Dressler Okay, so make t! Mickey Rooney and Ann. Rutherford They also play a much better game of tennts When Connors and Chrts competed at Wunbledon seven weeks ago, London bookmakers , always qmck wtth a pnce or a phi"ase coupled them as the Lovebtrd Double and offered 36 to 1 edds agamst both wmrung Both won In the process they d1d somethmg to help combat mflalton The U S Open tenniS champiOnships gel underway here today and you can forget all about those aslronomtcal London odds Jumme Connors ts the 3 to 1 favortte to take the men's tttle and his brtde-to-be, wmner of 52 stratght matches and 10 stratght tournaments, ts the even money chotce to wmd up with the women s crown R1ght now, the world ts nothmg but a ruce round tenms ball for both The rrrepress1ble uninhtbtted Connors parllcularly, has everythmg gomg for hun He won't be 22 unttl Sunday but this year already he has won the Australian and Wunbleton champlonshtps as well as the hand of lovely, talented 19 year-<>ld Chnsste, "hom he mames Nov 8 The difference m Connors smce he won at Wunbledon has been a marked one With much of tl bemg reflected m the tremendollii conftdence he exudes now Shortly after Wimbledon Btll Riordan Connors advtsor and c1ose friend for the past 14 years, sat down w1th him for one of those heart-to-heart talks ' You've arrtv.ed ' Rwrdan said You re among the real champtons now, and you have to understand that The four-letter words have to go The gestures, too Okay ? ' Okay ' replied Connors • The other day he button-holed Riordan and reported uNo more four-letter words ' (!What aOOut the gestures?' Rwrdan wanted to know ' 'Pretty good," Connors beollmed 'I ve got em all down to the pmky now ' Junmy Connors has been labeled a lot of thmgs thmgs like munature ' • abrasive poor sport,' court Jester' and sometunes worse &>marna s !he Nastase one of hts best frtends attended a luncheon at whtch Connors was awarded the Dewar s Cop Tuesday, as was ChrLSste Evert, for the general contrtbubon they have made to lennts !hts year Nastase can t see all those ad )eciJVes apphed to his frtend ' I don 't think he s any of these things ' satd hts doubles partner I thmk he's very fnendly He s like a k1d He never rubbed me the wrong way Maybe one of the reasons some of the other players call hun these thmgs ts because be beats them so much " Someone asked Connors If It upsets hlm to hear people call him "independent, and he satd the people who call hun that never bother him Maybe th<)y'd hke lo be mdependent hkc me he satd Oms Evert and Jmuny Connors sat next to each other at a huge round table answering questiOns before recetvmg thetr awards TQesday They did what all sweethearts do They held hands Ortgmally when they f1rst met two years ago m London Chrts Evert was attracted to Connors because they were complete oppostles I was 17, shy and wasn t out.going at all ' she sald It was my first tune m Europe and I was m kind or awe of everything The £act he says what he feels, that he tsn t always quiet, doesn t bother me He tsn'l meant to be qutet Sometimes I don't hke 11, and he knows thai I don 't thtnk he should change, though That 's his way, and It's a wmrung way " When someone asked her a qucstton about the klnd of dress she will wear for the wedding, Chrts Evert satd that the wedding Itself was a personal matter she d1dn't parttcularly care lo dilcuss at thls time Outwardly, Connors docsn t seem nervous about his getting married "Alllgotta do Is wear a tuxedo and be there, ' he said Does discussing any ooe phase of U1e 1namage disturb h1m a newsman asked Connors ''No,'' he saJd ''As long as you don't get too personal '' "What would you consider 'too personal• "persisted tbe samo reporter ' What we're gonna do on our honeymoon, ' laughed Junrruc Connors ' \ Ph•ls 3-0 lt was the s1xth hme this year Ruthven has been on the losmg end of a shutout lbe Ph1ls, who have been blanked m four of the1r lp st f1ve ~ames ra,Jicd to !:K!ore .t run In Huth vrln !I l~tsl thrt.'tl defeats n1at s what makes it so hard on you menially en satd 1 Rulhv fhcre i:lre so many lhon~s 1n (ash winch set up the double TI1e Reds who really dtdn'l need tl, added an Jnsuranc'e run by Pcrt..'Z ' Ruthven 1.ltdn t make tl easy swd Ht.'tis' Mmlager Spo.u ky And er$01\ lit: ' ~ a WC<tt young p1tcher and those baseball over which you have no control J made toug:h IOS."iCS even thmuselves one mistake lontghl (a ptlc h out Tony Pere-l htt lor a double) Bllhnghon n who g:~ve up JUSt and he t BtlhnghamJ got by on sev~n hits to becowe the a lot more than one ' National League s ftrst 16Ruthven, 6-11 p•tchc'<l seven garue wlnner said he ts just tnnmgs and g~:~ve up no earned thankful to he with the power runs but left the game wtth the laden Reds Phtls trathng 2-<1 lor a pmch 1 ve g,ot16 w1ns because I m I htttcr because of a stxth mnmg p1tctung for the Btg Red error by 'second baseman Dove Maclune, he said m the mnt.h Gene was mrun~ G~rber st~Fe off reliever Pcre2. walked, atlemptmg to steal second when Cash dropped the ball and scored on a smgle by Dave ConcepciOn Ptuls Manager Danny Ozark tn desperate need of some hiltmg punch satd he wtll start outhelder Greg Luzmski m tontghl s game wtth the Reds I uzmsk1, who underwent an operatton for torn ligaments m early June, was Just taken off the dtsabled list Monday Pirates, Dodgers keep rolling; St. Louis continues tailspin By STU CAMEN UPI Sports Writer Both Dock Eilts and Jack Btllmgham have stmple explanations £or their pLtchtng success 1f r keep the ball m the park I II wm satd Eilts 'l)lesday mghl after 1hz Pittsburgh Pirates routed the San Franctsco Gtants 13-2 for Eilts' etghlh straight trtumph and his 11th Wln lll 19 deCISIOnS The b1g difference between the way Eilts IS pttchmg now and the way he pttched when he lost etght of II games 1s that he gave up 10 homers m hts ftrst II dec1s1ons but has permitted only one home run during his etght game wtnnlng streak Thmgs always even out m baseball, ' added Ellts " ! wasn't worned when I was losmg early m the season I wasn t concerned about the team losmg etther, because everythmg evens out Btllmgham became the National League s f1rst Hi-game winner when he hurled the Ctncmnatt Reds lo a 3-0 lr1umph over Philadelphia, blanking the Ph1Js on seven hits Ellis, who scattered 10 htl!i and helped his own cause wtth two RB!s, got all the support he needed from AI Oliver who drove m fiVe runs, four of them wtth a double and single, to highlight a mne-run thtrd mnlng The htls ~!so extended Oliver s batting streak to 20 games and he has now hit safely m 56 of h1s last 60 games The VICtory combmed w1th St Loms loss to San Diego, mcreased tbe Ptrates' lead lo 1 ¥. games over the second place Cardinals m the National League East Tony Perez doubled m two runs for Cmctnnati and Dave Concepcton smgled home another as the Reds remamed three games behmd pace settmg Los Angeles m the West Dtck Ruthven, 6-11, took the loss and tt was the stxth time this year the Phtls have been shut out w1th Ruthven ptlchmg In other Naltonal League games Los Angeles routed Cage ace Malone in 9 • ,., •• .,•• "' "' • m • '" 60 •• •• "' w New Vorl< Balt i more Cleveland M il waukee D e tro t 63 63 64 62 10 1 '1 12 west I pel g b 56 ' 69 60 535 .t 1 ~ 63 515 7 6S 496 9 1 63 67 485 ll C a lt for n!~ 5' 79 J91 '23 Tu esdays R uulls C leve land 12 Kanus C t v 8 lSI Kan sas C ty 13 Clevelan d '2 Oak l and K ansa s C1t't' T e:w.a $ Ch lcago Mmnesota 74 69 67 6.t '"" C a l lforn a 7 Detroit 6 13 m n Oakland 3 M i lwaukee 2 New York 4 Mln!'les ota 2 Boston 6 Ch Jcago 1 Texa s 1Ba Jtlmore 1 Today s Pr obab le P•t cher\ fAll T1mes ED T) Cal fornta ( Tanana 915 ) et D etro•t ( Lo l l ch 1' 15) 8 p m New York ( Dobson 12 14 ) at M innesota Wecker 13 lO l 8 30 pm Oak land (Hunter 19 10 ) a t M !waukee I Rodr tguez 6 4) 8 30 p m Cleveland ( G Perr y l6 9 ) at Kansas C tv lF tzmorr s 10 3) a JO p m Boston (Tian t 20 8 ) a1 Ch c a go lB Johnson 52) 9 p m Baltimo r e (Mc Nall y 12 9 1 a t Texas { H argan 10 8 or J Brown 9 10) 9 p m Thursda y s Gam es Kansas City at Cleveland n ghl Texas at Ball more night (onl y games scheduled i St LOU IS (McGlothen 14 8) at San D ieg o (G r e f 6 15) \0 30 p m Thursday s Gam es Atlanta at Montr ea l tw l!ght Chtcago at Los Angeles night St Lou i s at Sa n D ego n gh t H ouston at New York P ttsburgh a t San Franc 1sco (on ly game s scheduled l Linescores N•ttonal League C1nclnnatl 000 002 001 J 8o Phtladelpht ooo ooo ooo- o 1 1 Billingham ( 16 8) and Ben ch Ruthven R chert (81 G ar ber (9 ) and Boone L P Ruthven (6 11) New Yark 000 000 40Cl--"- 4 10 1 Mmn eso ta 000 020 ooo-:-- 2 9 2 T drow ( 1 I 10) and Munsoh Hands Burgm e1er (7) Camp bell !1l and R,oof Bor gmann L P Hand S ( 4 5) Boston DOD 200 31 G- 6 13 0 Ch,c:ago 100 ooo ooo-- 1 1 2 Cleve land ( 9 1'2 ) and Mont gomery Kaat Gossag e (1) and Herrmann LP Kaat (14 12) Atlantil 000 100 DO~ 1 7 1 Montreal 001 201 Oh:6 1 1 Reed J N ekro (5) Leon (7) and Correll Torre z { 10 8) and Stmson LP Reed 18 8 ) HRS Evans ( 18th ) Ba lley (17th) F atrly (12th ) RETREADS Houston ODD 010 lOG- 2 7 1 New York 030 ooo Oh4 70 G r fttn D e Los San tos (7) and M May Johnson (7) McGraw Parker (7) and Hodges LP Grffn ( 127) HR s Ayala ( 1st) M May { 4th ) Most All Stzes Sf LOUIS 000 001 DOG- 1 9 0 San Otego 010 100 lOX.3 41 G1bson (7 12) and S mmons Sp liner (6 8 ) and Kend~ll HRs McCovey !20th} W t n f 1 e I d 1171h ) no mountmg P1t1sburgh 009 000 103- 13 12 2 200 ooo oo~ '2 10 2 Eilts (11 Bl and Sang ulllen D Aqu s_to Hal ckt (3) Morr s t3 ) Moffitt (8) and Rader LF D Aqu1sto (9 12) San Frncsc READY FOR 1975 SEASON - Balterymates Marc Salser left and Dale Teaford Jr , members of the Syracuse Pee Wee baseball team this summer v.ere practlcmg on the1r own one day recently at Syracuse Park preparmg (already' ) for the 197• season They JUSt mtghl be ta lking over the strategy that had Salser pltchmg four wmners for hts team wtlh Teaford usually h1s catcher They are llvmg evidence that Syracuse, hometown of the late star maJor league catcher Ralston (RoUte) Hemsley sllll produces baseball players Chtcago 12-5, San Otego trtpped St Lows 3-1, New York beat Houston 4-2 and Montreal defeated Atlanta 6 1 In the Amencan League Cahforma mpped Detr01t Him 13 mnmgs, Oakland shaded Milwaukee 3 2 New \'ork topped Mmnesota 4-2, Boston beat Chteago 6-1, Texas edged Baltunore 2-1 and Cleveland split a doubleheader wtth Kansas C1ty wmmng, the opener 12-,'l and losmgl the mghtcap 13-2 Dodgers 12, Cubs 5 JIITllTiy Wynn drove m two runs with hts 29th homer and solo shots by Btll Buckner and Joe Ferguson powered Los New York l Am eriun L•agvt Eu1 w I pel Bos ton 71 56 S59 n m Ma1or League Leaders By Un1ted Press Internation a l Lcadtng Batter s Nattonal Leagu e r h pet PETERSBURG Va (UP! ) Garr All g128 ab 5-<16 76 197 361 - Moses M~lone , the 19-year Z Sic. P II 117 42 9 62 143 333 vr Ptt 11 3 472 75 153 324 old boy wonder of basketball 01 Sm t h St L l\1 393 59 126 321 was scheduled to fly to New LA 123 511 75 163 319 \'ork early Ieday to s1gn a Grvy G ross H Q 123 <~57 66 146 319 mulltmtll1on dollar contract B c knr LA 11 I 442 61 140 317 Br c k St L 121 499 80 157 315 w1th the Utah Stars of the Crdn t Ch 110 420 62 130 310 Am e rtcan Basketball Grnm en 118 362 56 11 2 309 Am e r~ ca n L ea gu e Assocmatwn g ab r h pc1 Malone, a June h1gh school Crw Mnn \ 24 487 71 178 366 grv T)( 103 332 49 I 15 346 graduate agreed to the terms Hr M cRa KC 116 424 61 135 318 of the contract Tuesday but Yastnemsk. Bo s 418 77 132 316 held off Stgnmg until the 1\B/\ Or t a Ch i 119 110 408 66 128 314 could arrange a spectal 2 p m Rand ! Tx 122 415 55 129 311 NY 104 337 56 104 309 news conference m New York, Mdd:W. Allen C.h 119 435 82 133 306 accordmg to a league spokes- J c ksn Ok 120 412 13 125 303 sco t1 M i l 127 aao 65 lAS 302 man Hom e Run s Nat1onal League Sc hm dl The 6-foot 10 twO"Itme htgh Phil 32 Wynn LA '29 Bench school All Amenca was lo c lh 76 Perez C n and Cedeno begin cia~ today at the Hou 22 L e agu e Allen Chi Untv e r ~ tt y of Maryland, J2 Amencan Burrough s T ex 25 Ja c k wtnner m lhe-eollege recrmtlng :son Oak 24 Tena c e Oak 21 M elton C.hl Ma yberry KC and battle for Malone last June Oarw In M nn 20 But the Stars, who selected Runs- Batted Jn Malone tn the third round of the end Na11onal Leagu e Bench Cln S<::hmidt Phil 9a Wynn ABA draft, began actively--~ 93 Garv ey LA 90 Cedeno Hou 87 pursumg hlfll as soon as pur A m e r 1 c a n Leagu e Bur chase of the team by James roughs Tex 105 Allen Ch 85 Colherwas finollzedtwoweeks Bando Oa k 84 Rud1 Oak SJ Darw in M lnn 81 Sto l en Bases ago National Lugue Srock St L Delal1s of the Stars' contract 89 LOpes LA 54 Morgan Cln were not dtsclosed by team offtctals but sources close lo Malone said 11 called for $1~,000 a year for fou• years $25 000 for signing, $25 000 lor reporting to camp, $60,000 lor completing college and a home and $500 a month for his mother, Mary A league spokesman satd all details had not been worked out yet M•1or L..eague Sf~ nd lngt. By un.ted Press Int ernational N•honat L..ugue East w I pc:t g b P i ttsb urg.._ 6 7 61 513 1112 St L ou iS 66 63 512 3'1? Ph tladelph a 64 65 A96 Mon !real 59 67 468 7 56 70 444 10 New Y ork Ch i ca g o 5'2 73 4 16 13 1? W es. t w 1 pet g b LQS Angele s 81 47 633 Ci nc innatt 79 51 608 3 All&nta 71 58 550 10 '1 Houston 66 62 5 16 15 San Fran c sc o 57 11 44 2 2&1 1 San D i ego 50 79 3 88 3\'h Tu esday s Re su lt s Ci nc lnnalt 3 Phlladelph a 0 Montreat 6 Atlanta 1 New York .t H ouston 2 Los Angeles 12 Ch cago 5 San Diego 3 St Lou s l P1Hsburgh \ 3 San F ran c sea 2 Today s probable Ptt chers I All Ttmes EDT ) Houston (D erker 8 8 ) at New York ( Matlack 11 10) 2 15 p m P i ttsburgh (Reuss 1& 9 ) al San Franc1sco (Barr 10 7) 3 l S p m Ci n c lnnatt ( Gul lett 15 8 ) at Phtlad elph a (Carlton lot 91 n g ht Atlanta !Mo rton 13 1l at M ont rea { W alker 2 4 ) n ght Ch cago (Hooton 4 10 I at Los Angeles {Sutton 12 9 l 10 30 5) Amerh;an League Norfh Oak 46 Pat ek. KC 31 Rivers Cal lowen$ t eln Clev and Care w M ln n JO P1tchlno N.1f1onal Lea9ue Bllllnghtun Cin 16 8 Messersm 1h LA I S 5 Gul l e tt Cl n 15 8 McGlotnen St L.. 14 6 Car t ton P hil and Reu ss P i tt 14 9 P N le kro All ahd Lon borg Ph II 1-4 11 American Lea9ue Tl&nt Bos 20 B H unter OaK 19 10 Busby KC &nd Jenkins Te~o.: 19 ll Wood Chi 19 IS Angeles over Chtca go The Cubs used twO"run homers by Jose Cardenal and Jerr y Morales to take a 5-4 lead alter 2 % lllllmgs but the Dodgers went ahead for good m the bottom of the third when Wtllte Crawford smgled home one run and B1ll RusseU smglcd m two more Charhe Hough worked the last 6 2-3 tiUlmgs allowmg JUSt one hit to earn hts seventh VIctor~ m 10 deCISions Padres 3, Cardmals I Wtlhe McCovey and Dave Wmfteld tagged Bob Gtbson for solo homers to help San Otego defeat Sl Lows Dan Sptllner, a 22-year old nght hander who had dropped h1s last ftve dectstons outdueled Gtbson as he shackled the Cards on etght hits Lou B• ock stole hiS 89th base to move 24 games ahead of Maury Wtlls record break mg pace of 1962 when he stole 104 Mets 4, Astros 2 Benny Ayala homered in his ftrst major league at bat to touch off a three run second mmng and Tug McGraw, makmg h1s first start m over a tnt ernatwnalleagu e Standmgs B y Untted Pr€!ss lntcrna t1onal N orth w 1 pcf 9 b Roche ster ac so 615 Syracuse 69 61 53 1 11 62 70 470 19 Toledo Pawt uc ket 51 79 392 29 So uth w t pet g b MemphiS SO 52 606 R lc hmond 71 59 546 B Charl eston 58 74 439 22 T dewaler 51 78 400 27 T oday s R esu lts Toledo 5 Pawt uc kef 2 Char leston 4 Richmond 3 1st 8 inns R chmond 4 Charleston 1 2nd 7 tnns Rochester a t Syra<::use ppd ra i n Memph iS 6 T dewater 1 W ednesda ys Games Toledo at Pawtucket Charl es ton at Richmond Syracr.tse at Roches ter Memph s at T dewater )ear allowed only one run m SIX mnmgs lo lead New York over Houston Ayala, a 23yearold outftelder who was recalled from Ttdewater of the InternatiOnal League earlier m the day became the 40th player m htstory and tbe ftrst Natwnal Leaguer m 13 years to homer m hts mttial at bat FeliX Millan s Single drove m New York s other two runs m the second mnmg Expos 6, Braves 1 Bob Batley and Ron Fatrly homered and Jun Northrup and Mike Jorge nsen each drove m two runs to pace Montreal past Atlanta Darrell Evans 18th homer accounted for the Braves only run off wtnnmg pit cher Mtke Torrez IIJ.ll Fr?"""" , 211? Secood clul pofii.Rft paid at Pome"oL Ohio ~ National adverl1aln1 repnsent•llve BoUinelli-G•llagtler lnc '12 Eait Ond st Nt!w- York New York Subs:rjpUon r•tes Delivmld by canier wlii!re avallable 60 ctnta per week By Molor Route where carrier service not •vallable One month $2 SO By mall in Otllo And W V• One Year SUI ib month• $9 SO Three month• fl Elletrhere n2 00 yu.r sU months $11 5oO WPP ina till ( 1 7thl ~ Brown H llte r (IS 9) LP "Better Service Is Our Business" 992-7161 (2nd ~a me} Cleveland 000 000 OlD- '2 5 l Kansas City 700 130 02x- 13 13 0 Wilcox Beene ( l) Ellmgsen ( 5) and Eil tS Br les (4 5) and Healy LP W lcox (2 2) HRs L s (6th) Mayberry (20th ) Middleport, 0. (RIB TRE.;Dl Plus Exctse Tax 27c to 87c Witl, FREE MOUNTING • Recappable Casing 700 E M•ln St POMEROY OHIO 992 2101 t)rt92 2102 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER • ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" 1 OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK Callt 176 12 tO 12 Defrof 002 200 004 010 000 003 ooo 000 oL o c k w o o d F lguero& (51 tu.s1 101 Plus CasUlg SATURDAY - AUGUST 31ST FOR mn J 19) Qu nlana 191 P na FOR CAMDEN PARK RESERVED Oakland 000 100 02o- J 11 o Mllwautce e 000 DOD ::t OG- 2 8 2 B l ue F ngers (7) and Fosse Tenace (1 1 Haney 17 1 Sla l on Murphy ( 8 1 and Moore WP F ngers (8 31 LP Murphy ( 6 5) (9) and Rodriguez Coleman H il l er t6l and Lamont WoCjken 2 $23 11 50 Sll.bllaiption Jnce Major League R esults Sa nders PASSENGER TIRES Include& &mda.y 1'Une11-&ntlnel By United Preu lnte rnattonal {ll Amencan League (lst gamel Clevelud 0'23 100 024- 12 19 2 Kansas C1tyJ10 300 001 813 0 Peterson H lgendorf f4l Buskey (81 and Duncan Eilts (8 ) Busby McDah et (8) and Healy WP H lgendorf {4 21 LP Busby (19 11 ) HRs Lis (5th I McRae !14th ) I DEVOTEDTOmE J INTERESJ' OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHF.SI'ER L. TANNF.HD.fo Eu<E4 ROBERT HOEruat CCty FAilor Publiahed dally eacept Sat1Jr4ay by The Ohio VaUey PubliJhinM Cornl.r11 111 Court St Pomeroy Ohio 567811 8uslne8a ornce Phone tH-2158 Editorial Pbone 992- th~ moolhl Ch•caao 2ol ooo ooo- s a 2 Los Angeles 403 210 02x 12 13 1 Reuschel LaRoche (.:I ) De l tore (7) and Swrsher Rau Hough (3) and Ferguson WP Hough (7 JJ LP Reuschel (12 10) H Rs Moral es (13th) Wynn ( '29th ) Ferguson (13th) Carde nat Cllthl Buckner (4th) .,.____,_..._._ _,. The Da1~ Sentinel charge US 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON ----•llil•••··············· (3r d ) HRs Robbln,on · · - - - - - - -. . OpenWtekendsOnlyAfftrlabor �• Gridders QIICAGO ( UPI J - Slriklnt! N.ttiorW FootbaU Loa guo play· .,... will CGIIlJIOie in all regular gamos, even l!lough lbeir dllpute wllh club ownen ... not ~ ~titled. Playe-r representatives 'l'llf>Jday night rejected a new offer from · the NFL Management C<>Wlcil by a ~~ vote. But they abo voted to keep players in training campo wilhoot a con!Tact and to play • play 1espite dis:llute llle reglllar ,.,.,.,., ·while at· · preventing BgRfttltnt was the to paructpate Ill~ n~le­ tempting to negoli.ate a new IWLeiJe Rule, Wlder which the chang< d.iscossions. All were agreement. league commissioner deter· pomts cooered by original ''At some point , the fans mires compensation for all> player demands . deaerve some "kind of break," letes who play out theiT option The reje(1Jon of the contact Players Association E1eeutive and then sign willt anot~Jer proposal by tile playon ended Director Ed Garwy said. "and ~m. The NFL proposal which two days of discussim by llle player reps feel it's good was reje<Ud by .. the ,players management and the players for the game to go in and play called for modification ol the under Ill• auspices of chief llle season and we'U come back RozeUe Rule, increased pen- Federal Medi.awr W.J. Usery. to light willl them ahout a sion and insura""" payments, US<'IJ' said he "di.oappoin- contract." ·The major stumbling block • Dapper Baron big winner •·as liberalized working conditions ' ted " by the failw-e to reach an and lhe opportl!llily for players ag.r<tmem and that he would n both ....., inlo r,_ed negotoations at ""'"" pomt in the near fllwre . Both Gan..,y and FlPA Presidenl BiD Curry said lbe 14-<lay coohng olf period under 0:0 which players enllnd training camp two w<tks ago had been a failure. " We look a .garnble in going back to camp,'' Garvey said, ··and it didn't work." Garvey sa1d the players' decision to remain in camp and play in the regular ""ason .games "takeo away a lot of the ~esswt'' on management to rea!'!> a contract settlement. But he added : "We're not going 1o beg and apparently they're not going to bargain, but someday they're g.oing 1o have to bargain and we're still not gorng to beg." By VITO Sl'ELLINO UPI Sporto Writer Roy White would like to leave the New York. Yankees a present when he departs ne~t sealfClll-lhe American League penna nt . White who's made it per· fectly cl~r that he wants to be traded nell year because be's ~ platooned by Manager BiD Virdon, is help;,(g to keep the Yanb in the race this year. He's doing this even though he wants to go to a team that wiD play him everyday. Named co-player <i lbe week · in the American League last week when he had four hits in one game, White hit a tw<H'IIll single in the four"'Wl seventh inning 'l'llesday night to pace lbe Yanks to a 1-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. It kept New York $ 12 games behind Boston in the 1\L East. But Virdon and White agree oo one point- they hoth think the Yanks can catch the Red · Sox. They think lbe team's final five games with Boston will be crucial-especially since the team has had Wheels are out of cash By United Preis Intematlooal C<>acbeo are always looking for guys who love the game so much they'd play for nothing. The World Football League Detroit Wh<tls wiD have a wltole team of them-at least for a while . The Wheels have 33 owners but none willlng to fork over enough money to make lbe first year operation solvent. And so, the Wheels are broke. General Manger Sonny Grandelius told his players 'l'llf>lday that Ute club is out of money and he could not guarantee them a payday. But the Wheels have decided to play tonight against Philadelphia anywwy ." '.'We decided unanimously to play," said player representa· UveJon H~nderson. '''We didn't even need to take a vote. We wanted lD try to help this lbing make it, if possible." The Wheels, 0.7, hope to have quarterback Bubba Wyche off lite injured list to face King Corcoran and the Bell in . Philadelphia. Corcoran leads the league in passing, completing hetter lban 55·per cent for 1,409 yard,s and 15 TDs, tying Chicago's ViT.gil Carter ior the league high in that ' depart· ment. In other action tonight, lb e . Memphis Southmen are at llle Florida Blazers, the New York Stars at the Houston Texans and the Portland Storm at lbe Southern California Sun. The unbeaten Binningham Amerlcans are in Chicago Thursday nlghttoface the Fire, 6-1, in lhe · ·. national teleivsion game· grounder by Sal Bando. Joe problems will! lbe Red Sox the Angeles downed Chicago 12.5. Rudi then singled In the will! hls ninth defeat. The Tigers rallied for three runs in Red So• f , Whi te Sox l past tW'o yUrs. · deciding nm. the ninth lo send tile game into Reggie Cleveland, a replace· In the other games, Boston Rangers !, Orioles 1 extra _innil),gs. downed Chicago 6-1, Texas rnent for ailing Juan Marichal, Ferguson Jenkins pitched a Indians u.z, Royals S-13 nipped Baltimore Z.l, Oakland pitched a seven-hitter to lift live-hitter for his 19th victory Frank Duffy and John Ellis edged Milwaukee 3-2, Boston past Chicago. Rookie ro lead Texas past Baltimore. each knocked in lllr<t runs to California lopped Detroit H in Jim Rice drove in three runs on The game drew a crowd of lead a 19-hit attack as three singles to back 13 innings and Cleveland 29,699 fans to piiSh lbe Rang.ers Cleveland downed Kansas .city downed Kansas .city 12-3 bul Cleveland. Jim ~~ suffered · over a million mark for the in the first game of the the loss. lost lbe second game 13-2. ftrst time in lbeiT three-year doubleheader. Steve Busby lost In the National League, A's 3. Brewers 2 history. in bis bid to win his 20th game. Qakland raUied for two runs Cincinnati blanked Angels 7, Tigen S In the second game, Hal Philadelphia 3-0, Montreal beat in the eighth to down Mil· Bob Oliver's sacrifice fly off McRae, who drove in six runs Atlanta 6-1, New York topped waukee. The first nm scored John HiDer with none out in the in lbe first game loss, dou bled Houston + 2, San Diego edged when first bitseman Mike 13th,h is third RBI of the game, twice to finish with live doubles St. Louis 3-1, Pittsburgh routed !Jegan dropped a throw from gave California lbe victory and seven RB!s in the two third baseman Don Money on a San Francisco 13-2 and Los over Detroit. Hiller, shooting g.allle5, George Brett drove in for his 16th win, was saddled lllree runs in llle second g.ame. 'final workouts COLlfMBUS (UP! ) O.Opp« fl,aron owept in front at the UvtM~uarter mile pole a~d romped to a 1m length Will over Otris Pick in the ra«10ff of the featured !luckeye State Pace for two-year-<>lds at tbe Ohio State Fair 'fuesday. Doctor Alan was lbird . Dapper &roo, driven by Mu Lunch and owned by J.S. Michael of Bucyi'IIS, covered the mile in the llletime mark of 2:02 2-5, in winning for lbe sev<nth time in 15 starts this ••' • • I <:X'I.UMBUS ( UP!) - The Oluo Envlronmen~al . Proteo. uon Agency ended till atr alert for the O.Oyton area 'l'llesday afternoon when the poUuuon level dropped to 145, to . he ~der. llle 200 level for the ftrSt ume Ill a week. I I HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of Langsville Christian Church will be Sunday, Sept. I with a basket dinner at 12:30. p.m. Afternoon services· will be at 2:30 fea tw-ing apeclal singing by the Uhrig Brothers, Chillicothe, and The Good . • 0 z: News Trio . • V) NOW YOUKNOW No fWlgus has chlorophyl. , • 0 ::c 3: ' By ED SI\INSBURY UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO ( UP!)_ It sh olf!d be "wrut 'tiU next year'' agam for most of the major midwest college football teams. Once again Ohio State, Michigan anjl ' Notre Dame shoilld be dominant. The Buckeyes have almost everybody back from last year's jl).().lteani, including an awesome offensive back(ield of quarterback Cornelius Gr<tne, running hack Archie Griffin, a nd two fullbacks , Champ Henson and Pete Johnson, and eight defensive s tarters, lacking only the linebackers, and boasting halfback Neal Colzle, a breakaway punt return specialist also. Michigan, aillo !().().!, has more gaps to fill, but ciJach Bo Schembechler . has Dennis Franklin back at quarterback and lbree speedsters to play with him, Chuck Heater, Gil Chapman and Gordon Bell. All . four can do the 100 under 10 seconds. The Wolverines alS!l have their crackerjack defen- z 0 .... ... Ill ~ .a . ROUND STEAK $ 33 GROUND 'BEEF · · ·. --------------------------- 79¢ LB. Pork Sausage lb. ICEBERG LIQUID HEAD LETTUCE JOY •, 29~ 7 - ' REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE PLEASEFOLOH.E·RE----------------------------. -------------~-. --------· ca D\ll P\CllES .. FROZEN FOOD BUYS a.n c5 ~ IU ar:t- · c c 0 z - >- .' . ca_ ca BEEF STEAKS .,59 Peter Pan · BUTTER ...... jar 9~ " Open TICKETS ON SALE 9 Tll7 HERE a- . 111ar ' ~ ' NOW PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST3J . . . vve Reserve Ki&hl 10 Umit Quantity. ' c Q, I z Q .... ~ Ill •.a .,.. z . .... 0 Z<C . "' 0~:!1; ...... ~ "' 10 "' "' ::::.;;;; .. ~ 10 ;:) 1;:.Ll.l c § • V) ~ c: z: ·c c ca > 1.1.11 A. Q) V) Occ..:~ ... :.::,~ ;:)~ wa.-'"'- ........ ti 8 _ .... m .... : I ' f ·an ' I 18 oz. EGGS doz. 0 PEANUT MEDIU.M SIZE ~ • I BUZ% BUnERED 2 lb. box • ... ~ 00 Q >< (..) ... 'c.:: llll;t .... .c ...>< z ...... 'D::: 0 00 ~---~ ·-' > e.g~ jar Cl) c cQ) (NO GA.RLlC) . OL • ~ z A.UNl JANES ' 32 ....>.... z c 0 N -en Size . 10 lb. 11 oz. ....... . 1&1 22 oz. boHie Fami~ . PURE . PRODUCE SPECIAL •' head .. ~ lb. Fresh Lean -=~llcta ' -u USDA CHOICE =:'\:i...<>:'~·.:.: .~'::! • ,. ' ft ....... Vinton • • Alert sounded It's wait until 1975 for most midwest colleges bridge nearer • • LLI . Replacement • • ,500:: in the $36,050 feature whlchwas raced in two divisl~. Peg.g.y Ann Wick, driven by Dale Ross and owned by E. Catchpole and the &teen Slables, vienna, led aU the way in winning the first heal in 2:03 J. 5. Chris Pick and Doctor Alan trailed. Rascal Rich, driven by Sam Noble UI and owned by Sun Rich Stables Inc ., pushed ahead in the stretch and won by · a head over Dapper Baroo in the second heat, timed at 2:04 +5. O.Ole Butler was third. The two winners tiTed In the raceoff. Peggy Ann Wick fmished filth after being , the frontrunner the fiTst lbree· quarter miles and Rascal Rich ended up in seventh place. The raceoff in the $8,225 twoyear-old Filly Pace was won by "!'UI· '*' • • • Midwest football· sizeup sive backfield in,tact, and n.eed only some rebuilding in the line ro he on a par will! last year. Notre Dame, II.() a year ago, has more problelll$. A discipli· nary decision by lbe university removed tough defensive end Ross Browner, star defensive halfback Luther Bradley, and a potential star running hack, J\1 Hunter, from lbe squad, and Halfback Er ic Penick still is recovering from torn ankle ligaments. But Ara Parseghian has quarterback Tom Clements, fullback Wayne Bullock, speedster running back Art Best, five returning. offensive linemen, · and · siX defensive fegulars as a nucle~,J.S . And the Irish· never seem to lack suf. ficient depth to make necessary replacements. The rest of the Big Ten may draw closer to the top two, but not yet lD !he same level. That's a year, perhaps more, away. Minnesota , third a year ago, WisconSin, l'llrdue and mayhe lliinois coilld be .the strongest cha llengers. WILMINGTON, Ohio some hard knocks against lbe Minnesota's ~jor problem lew days visit will! her sis~r . will be in the offensive line, and The . .CinCinnati Lions. .(UPI )Mrs. Lyle Moriarity is a quarterback Tony Dungy, a Bengals, about to end their Tommy Casaoova, playing seven .week training camp his first game, suffered ali- medical patient in Holzer sophomore, will have to .come here, began work today for , .bruised back running hack a Medical Center . through , but coach Cal StoU Rev. John Bryant and has confidence he will. Then tlielr next·to-last preseason punt early ih the first QWirler daughters and Rev . Jerry Neal there's Rick Upchurch to carry game again!t the Cleveland and never returned. Broll'll8 &tnday afternoon in " It's a helluva way to start and son spent several days lbe ball and an experienced C<>lumbtlll. the season ," frowned Ibis week at Wilmore, Ky. and defense with thr<t returning at~nded Asbury Theological In departing for Ute game, Casanova . backs who can stOp the homb. School. the Bengals also. wiD he Running .. back Essex Wisconsin aillo has plenty of Howard CaldweU and Cristy experience returning and could Ung down Ute Wllmlngton C<>J· Johnson , another veteran who lege camp. Spinney field in has ~ very lillie playing . Donahue were united in display a potent offense with .cincinnati will become time so far, aillo was hurt early marriage Thursday evening at quarterback Gregg Bohlig and headquarters for the·rest of the in the game and apenl Ute rest lbe Vinton United Melbodisl · running back BiD Marek im~tason. of llle night of the bench. In his Church with Rev. Joyn Bryant proved' and always d~ng.erous. .Cincinnati carries a ~ pre· lone carry of lbe evening, officiating. The fJadgers last year lost lowMr. and Mrs. Richard Dyer games by a total of 10 points, ~tason record Into Ute Browns John.On lost eight yards. game. But head coach PaW Brown also disclosed that and daughter, J ohnstown , and it would lake littie im· Brown was not pleased with the place kicker Horst Muhlmann spent Saturday . with hi s provemeritto turn this around. performance of some of his has a charley horse in biB kick· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Purdue needs a quarterback veterans in Monday night's '1:1- tng leg and said punter · Dyer. but has fine ruMers in Scott Mrs. J oe Mallhews, Dierking, Mike Northington 14 win over Detroit. OaveiGreen probably wlU do COlumbus, visited her mother, and Pete Gross and a great "llwBB not an easy game by some place-kicking while Mrs . Desla Swick from receiver in Larry Burton. any means," he said. ' 'They MuhlmaM 's leg heals. Running back Charles saturday until 'l'llesday. have a good football ~ and Deplb and the outSide line Mr. and Mrs. ·J ohri Flowers positions coilld he a problem. , they outplayed 'US .the first "Boobie" Clark was hit hard half." la.te in the game and came out and family, Raleigh, N. C. . DlinoiB will have consistent Severalplayers received suffering "back spasms. " apent two weeks with her nmning from Steve Grren and • Brown complained that sev· mother, Mrs. Lucy Harr.,ook Lonnie Perrin , but Jim Kopatz eral veterans are stiU rusty, and other relatives. has to come through at Margaret Edmlsron visited includlnghquarterba ck Ken quarterback. The defensive Anderson , who played the her sister , Mrs . Kathryn backfield, led by Mike Gow, Alexander recenUy. entire game. again should be excellent, but uKenny needs work •" said Mrs. Elizabeth .cloud ¥.s the strength of the 'line may Brown . " He 's not really returned home after vlsiliri!J depend upon how well some ·Mr. and Mts. Harley Cloud, key men recover from injuries. sharp." Washington, D. C. and acNorthwestern shoilld be lm· . companying them on • trip 1o proved too . with Milch An· CHARLESTON , W.Va . Cape Cod , MaSB. derson one of the league's top (UP!) - Another step In BYMARIEALEXANDER Mrs . · Dorothy Shaw.. quarterbacks and Greg Boy kin Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Houck, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Martin one o[ lbe leading runners. The replacement of. the Hiram Carpenter Bridge on the Ohio Colw-nbus, spent the w<tkend Allen and son, .challanooga, Wildcats have some exoert RtVft at St. Marys was taken here will! hill mother, Mrs. Tenn . were recent dinner receivers too, but may have to 'l'uOiday. . Virgie Houck. · guest.! <i EltzabeUt Cloud. gel some quick development. The 'L. R. Sltelton Co. of CoMr. and Mrs. WUIIam Baker, · Mr. 1111d Mrs. Charlie Barnett from freshmen and sophomore Mra. Clata JOJtPh and Mr . and went to Charleston Thursday lD linemen to reach full potential. Mrs. Ella Craig open! Sunday consult Mr. Barnett's doctor a.t Michigan State will · be .OOtmentand pier won '"' the wlUt Mrs. Birdie Slsck and a hoopllal there . They also generally lne~perienced and IPII\ bet,_ St. Mal')lll ana Mt1 • Mar!• Moriarity . They · viii ted relatives at Hometown, hoth iowa and Indiana need Newport, W. Va. The lll'ltOlio. .... ot are aII cOUSi ns. personnel almost everywhere ,.-ae construe· Mrs. Verla Knight is j ennie Juslus, Lancaster , Is to try to climb out . n! the lkln uw two river piers con. recuperating at her home here ~~ptndlng UU. week with her cellar. remain to be after 8PendlnC MVeral daya In grandmother, Mrs. Eliza bell! The Mid American .cha.., Holzer Medical Center fo r Cloud. ratesas a coin tosa proposition. lecmlheprojectofrepllclnga ·· oblervalion lllld ll'ta,tment. .. Mr . and Mrs , Homer Defending champim MJaml, IIPP Gl II)'Mar cmlll'udlon o•---LBid ..,._. to lhe Pilated lllver Mro. - - n, • Thomas, Nlll'o, vfllted Mr. and willl new coach Dtck .crum, • .._ wbldlllllllato the Ohlo ,...u, and Glldyt Frederick of Mn. Charlie Barnett Saturday. may be llle beot again after an _. Eno 'Diurldly dinner Bruce Grant attended 11· 0 season , but Bowling 111M' Ill Dln••nt Dec. lllelfl 111 Jl'lorence Quickie. O.pUt t Cllmp ot Wilmington Grren, Ohio U., and Kent State II, IN7,1dDinc 4all0l'lottl, Mn. Olalllliarn rnnolned for a 11111 wr k. could rile up to challe~e. Bengals begin Hill, driven by Baldwin and OWJ'td by Mampletl, O>lumbul. The Baron... wu .econd and Verchu wa' third. TIW> willlllll time wu 2:07 l<i. Hudlining toclsy's ~~ program II the ~ of Agriculture Pace for year-olds. The 19 entries elude seven Utile Brown eligibles . ~~jd of 24 horses competed Yanks edge Twins; · Indians split with Royals . ~~~r " Cl) t::i ..... ::c .... ~ .. Cl) )C ~ ' ••• . �• Gridders QIICAGO ( UPI J - Slriklnt! N.ttiorW FootbaU Loa guo play· .,... will CGIIlJIOie in all regular gamos, even l!lough lbeir dllpute wllh club ownen ... not ~ ~titled. Playe-r representatives 'l'llf>Jday night rejected a new offer from · the NFL Management C<>Wlcil by a ~~ vote. But they abo voted to keep players in training campo wilhoot a con!Tact and to play • play 1espite dis:llute llle reglllar ,.,.,.,., ·while at· · preventing BgRfttltnt was the to paructpate Ill~ n~le­ tempting to negoli.ate a new IWLeiJe Rule, Wlder which the chang< d.iscossions. All were agreement. league commissioner deter· pomts cooered by original ''At some point , the fans mires compensation for all> player demands . deaerve some "kind of break," letes who play out theiT option The reje(1Jon of the contact Players Association E1eeutive and then sign willt anot~Jer proposal by tile playon ended Director Ed Garwy said. "and ~m. The NFL proposal which two days of discussim by llle player reps feel it's good was reje<Ud by .. the ,players management and the players for the game to go in and play called for modification ol the under Ill• auspices of chief llle season and we'U come back RozeUe Rule, increased pen- Federal Medi.awr W.J. Usery. to light willl them ahout a sion and insura""" payments, US<'IJ' said he "di.oappoin- contract." ·The major stumbling block • Dapper Baron big winner •·as liberalized working conditions ' ted " by the failw-e to reach an and lhe opportl!llily for players ag.r<tmem and that he would n both ....., inlo r,_ed negotoations at ""'"" pomt in the near fllwre . Both Gan..,y and FlPA Presidenl BiD Curry said lbe 14-<lay coohng olf period under 0:0 which players enllnd training camp two w<tks ago had been a failure. " We look a .garnble in going back to camp,'' Garvey said, ··and it didn't work." Garvey sa1d the players' decision to remain in camp and play in the regular ""ason .games "takeo away a lot of the ~esswt'' on management to rea!'!> a contract settlement. But he added : "We're not going 1o beg and apparently they're not going to bargain, but someday they're g.oing 1o have to bargain and we're still not gorng to beg." By VITO Sl'ELLINO UPI Sporto Writer Roy White would like to leave the New York. Yankees a present when he departs ne~t sealfClll-lhe American League penna nt . White who's made it per· fectly cl~r that he wants to be traded nell year because be's ~ platooned by Manager BiD Virdon, is help;,(g to keep the Yanb in the race this year. He's doing this even though he wants to go to a team that wiD play him everyday. Named co-player <i lbe week · in the American League last week when he had four hits in one game, White hit a tw<H'IIll single in the four"'Wl seventh inning 'l'llesday night to pace lbe Yanks to a 1-2 victory over the Minnesota Twins. It kept New York $ 12 games behind Boston in the 1\L East. But Virdon and White agree oo one point- they hoth think the Yanks can catch the Red · Sox. They think lbe team's final five games with Boston will be crucial-especially since the team has had Wheels are out of cash By United Preis Intematlooal C<>acbeo are always looking for guys who love the game so much they'd play for nothing. The World Football League Detroit Wh<tls wiD have a wltole team of them-at least for a while . The Wheels have 33 owners but none willlng to fork over enough money to make lbe first year operation solvent. And so, the Wheels are broke. General Manger Sonny Grandelius told his players 'l'llf>lday that Ute club is out of money and he could not guarantee them a payday. But the Wheels have decided to play tonight against Philadelphia anywwy ." '.'We decided unanimously to play," said player representa· UveJon H~nderson. '''We didn't even need to take a vote. We wanted lD try to help this lbing make it, if possible." The Wheels, 0.7, hope to have quarterback Bubba Wyche off lite injured list to face King Corcoran and the Bell in . Philadelphia. Corcoran leads the league in passing, completing hetter lban 55·per cent for 1,409 yard,s and 15 TDs, tying Chicago's ViT.gil Carter ior the league high in that ' depart· ment. In other action tonight, lb e . Memphis Southmen are at llle Florida Blazers, the New York Stars at the Houston Texans and the Portland Storm at lbe Southern California Sun. The unbeaten Binningham Amerlcans are in Chicago Thursday nlghttoface the Fire, 6-1, in lhe · ·. national teleivsion game· grounder by Sal Bando. Joe problems will! lbe Red Sox the Angeles downed Chicago 12.5. Rudi then singled In the will! hls ninth defeat. The Tigers rallied for three runs in Red So• f , Whi te Sox l past tW'o yUrs. · deciding nm. the ninth lo send tile game into Reggie Cleveland, a replace· In the other games, Boston Rangers !, Orioles 1 extra _innil),gs. downed Chicago 6-1, Texas rnent for ailing Juan Marichal, Ferguson Jenkins pitched a Indians u.z, Royals S-13 nipped Baltimore Z.l, Oakland pitched a seven-hitter to lift live-hitter for his 19th victory Frank Duffy and John Ellis edged Milwaukee 3-2, Boston past Chicago. Rookie ro lead Texas past Baltimore. each knocked in lllr<t runs to California lopped Detroit H in Jim Rice drove in three runs on The game drew a crowd of lead a 19-hit attack as three singles to back 13 innings and Cleveland 29,699 fans to piiSh lbe Rang.ers Cleveland downed Kansas .city downed Kansas .city 12-3 bul Cleveland. Jim ~~ suffered · over a million mark for the in the first game of the the loss. lost lbe second game 13-2. ftrst time in lbeiT three-year doubleheader. Steve Busby lost In the National League, A's 3. Brewers 2 history. in bis bid to win his 20th game. Qakland raUied for two runs Cincinnati blanked Angels 7, Tigen S In the second game, Hal Philadelphia 3-0, Montreal beat in the eighth to down Mil· Bob Oliver's sacrifice fly off McRae, who drove in six runs Atlanta 6-1, New York topped waukee. The first nm scored John HiDer with none out in the in lbe first game loss, dou bled Houston + 2, San Diego edged when first bitseman Mike 13th,h is third RBI of the game, twice to finish with live doubles St. Louis 3-1, Pittsburgh routed !Jegan dropped a throw from gave California lbe victory and seven RB!s in the two third baseman Don Money on a San Francisco 13-2 and Los over Detroit. Hiller, shooting g.allle5, George Brett drove in for his 16th win, was saddled lllree runs in llle second g.ame. 'final workouts COLlfMBUS (UP! ) O.Opp« fl,aron owept in front at the UvtM~uarter mile pole a~d romped to a 1m length Will over Otris Pick in the ra«10ff of the featured !luckeye State Pace for two-year-<>lds at tbe Ohio State Fair 'fuesday. Doctor Alan was lbird . Dapper &roo, driven by Mu Lunch and owned by J.S. Michael of Bucyi'IIS, covered the mile in the llletime mark of 2:02 2-5, in winning for lbe sev<nth time in 15 starts this ••' • • I <:X'I.UMBUS ( UP!) - The Oluo Envlronmen~al . Proteo. uon Agency ended till atr alert for the O.Oyton area 'l'llesday afternoon when the poUuuon level dropped to 145, to . he ~der. llle 200 level for the ftrSt ume Ill a week. I I HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of Langsville Christian Church will be Sunday, Sept. I with a basket dinner at 12:30. p.m. Afternoon services· will be at 2:30 fea tw-ing apeclal singing by the Uhrig Brothers, Chillicothe, and The Good . • 0 z: News Trio . • V) NOW YOUKNOW No fWlgus has chlorophyl. , • 0 ::c 3: ' By ED SI\INSBURY UP! Sports Writer CHICAGO ( UP!)_ It sh olf!d be "wrut 'tiU next year'' agam for most of the major midwest college football teams. Once again Ohio State, Michigan anjl ' Notre Dame shoilld be dominant. The Buckeyes have almost everybody back from last year's jl).().lteani, including an awesome offensive back(ield of quarterback Cornelius Gr<tne, running hack Archie Griffin, a nd two fullbacks , Champ Henson and Pete Johnson, and eight defensive s tarters, lacking only the linebackers, and boasting halfback Neal Colzle, a breakaway punt return specialist also. Michigan, aillo !().().!, has more gaps to fill, but ciJach Bo Schembechler . has Dennis Franklin back at quarterback and lbree speedsters to play with him, Chuck Heater, Gil Chapman and Gordon Bell. All . four can do the 100 under 10 seconds. The Wolverines alS!l have their crackerjack defen- z 0 .... ... Ill ~ .a . ROUND STEAK $ 33 GROUND 'BEEF · · ·. --------------------------- 79¢ LB. Pork Sausage lb. ICEBERG LIQUID HEAD LETTUCE JOY •, 29~ 7 - ' REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE PLEASEFOLOH.E·RE----------------------------. -------------~-. --------· ca D\ll P\CllES .. FROZEN FOOD BUYS a.n c5 ~ IU ar:t- · c c 0 z - >- .' . ca_ ca BEEF STEAKS .,59 Peter Pan · BUTTER ...... jar 9~ " Open TICKETS ON SALE 9 Tll7 HERE a- . 111ar ' ~ ' NOW PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST3J . . . vve Reserve Ki&hl 10 Umit Quantity. ' c Q, I z Q .... ~ Ill •.a .,.. z . .... 0 Z<C . "' 0~:!1; ...... ~ "' 10 "' "' ::::.;;;; .. ~ 10 ;:) 1;:.Ll.l c § • V) ~ c: z: ·c c ca > 1.1.11 A. Q) V) Occ..:~ ... :.::,~ ;:)~ wa.-'"'- ........ ti 8 _ .... m .... : I ' f ·an ' I 18 oz. EGGS doz. 0 PEANUT MEDIU.M SIZE ~ • I BUZ% BUnERED 2 lb. box • ... ~ 00 Q >< (..) ... 'c.:: llll;t .... .c ...>< z ...... 'D::: 0 00 ~---~ ·-' > e.g~ jar Cl) c cQ) (NO GA.RLlC) . OL • ~ z A.UNl JANES ' 32 ....>.... z c 0 N -en Size . 10 lb. 11 oz. ....... . 1&1 22 oz. boHie Fami~ . PURE . PRODUCE SPECIAL •' head .. ~ lb. Fresh Lean -=~llcta ' -u USDA CHOICE =:'\:i...<>:'~·.:.: .~'::! • ,. ' ft ....... Vinton • • Alert sounded It's wait until 1975 for most midwest colleges bridge nearer • • LLI . Replacement • • ,500:: in the $36,050 feature whlchwas raced in two divisl~. Peg.g.y Ann Wick, driven by Dale Ross and owned by E. Catchpole and the &teen Slables, vienna, led aU the way in winning the first heal in 2:03 J. 5. Chris Pick and Doctor Alan trailed. Rascal Rich, driven by Sam Noble UI and owned by Sun Rich Stables Inc ., pushed ahead in the stretch and won by · a head over Dapper Baroo in the second heat, timed at 2:04 +5. O.Ole Butler was third. The two winners tiTed In the raceoff. Peggy Ann Wick fmished filth after being , the frontrunner the fiTst lbree· quarter miles and Rascal Rich ended up in seventh place. The raceoff in the $8,225 twoyear-old Filly Pace was won by "!'UI· '*' • • • Midwest football· sizeup sive backfield in,tact, and n.eed only some rebuilding in the line ro he on a par will! last year. Notre Dame, II.() a year ago, has more problelll$. A discipli· nary decision by lbe university removed tough defensive end Ross Browner, star defensive halfback Luther Bradley, and a potential star running hack, J\1 Hunter, from lbe squad, and Halfback Er ic Penick still is recovering from torn ankle ligaments. But Ara Parseghian has quarterback Tom Clements, fullback Wayne Bullock, speedster running back Art Best, five returning. offensive linemen, · and · siX defensive fegulars as a nucle~,J.S . And the Irish· never seem to lack suf. ficient depth to make necessary replacements. The rest of the Big Ten may draw closer to the top two, but not yet lD !he same level. That's a year, perhaps more, away. Minnesota , third a year ago, WisconSin, l'llrdue and mayhe lliinois coilld be .the strongest cha llengers. WILMINGTON, Ohio some hard knocks against lbe Minnesota's ~jor problem lew days visit will! her sis~r . will be in the offensive line, and The . .CinCinnati Lions. .(UPI )Mrs. Lyle Moriarity is a quarterback Tony Dungy, a Bengals, about to end their Tommy Casaoova, playing seven .week training camp his first game, suffered ali- medical patient in Holzer sophomore, will have to .come here, began work today for , .bruised back running hack a Medical Center . through , but coach Cal StoU Rev. John Bryant and has confidence he will. Then tlielr next·to-last preseason punt early ih the first QWirler daughters and Rev . Jerry Neal there's Rick Upchurch to carry game again!t the Cleveland and never returned. Broll'll8 &tnday afternoon in " It's a helluva way to start and son spent several days lbe ball and an experienced C<>lumbtlll. the season ," frowned Ibis week at Wilmore, Ky. and defense with thr<t returning at~nded Asbury Theological In departing for Ute game, Casanova . backs who can stOp the homb. School. the Bengals also. wiD he Running .. back Essex Wisconsin aillo has plenty of Howard CaldweU and Cristy experience returning and could Ung down Ute Wllmlngton C<>J· Johnson , another veteran who lege camp. Spinney field in has ~ very lillie playing . Donahue were united in display a potent offense with .cincinnati will become time so far, aillo was hurt early marriage Thursday evening at quarterback Gregg Bohlig and headquarters for the·rest of the in the game and apenl Ute rest lbe Vinton United Melbodisl · running back BiD Marek im~tason. of llle night of the bench. In his Church with Rev. Joyn Bryant proved' and always d~ng.erous. .Cincinnati carries a ~ pre· lone carry of lbe evening, officiating. The fJadgers last year lost lowMr. and Mrs. Richard Dyer games by a total of 10 points, ~tason record Into Ute Browns John.On lost eight yards. game. But head coach PaW Brown also disclosed that and daughter, J ohnstown , and it would lake littie im· Brown was not pleased with the place kicker Horst Muhlmann spent Saturday . with hi s provemeritto turn this around. performance of some of his has a charley horse in biB kick· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Purdue needs a quarterback veterans in Monday night's '1:1- tng leg and said punter · Dyer. but has fine ruMers in Scott Mrs. J oe Mallhews, Dierking, Mike Northington 14 win over Detroit. OaveiGreen probably wlU do COlumbus, visited her mother, and Pete Gross and a great "llwBB not an easy game by some place-kicking while Mrs . Desla Swick from receiver in Larry Burton. any means," he said. ' 'They MuhlmaM 's leg heals. Running back Charles saturday until 'l'llesday. have a good football ~ and Deplb and the outSide line Mr. and Mrs. ·J ohri Flowers positions coilld he a problem. , they outplayed 'US .the first "Boobie" Clark was hit hard half." la.te in the game and came out and family, Raleigh, N. C. . DlinoiB will have consistent Severalplayers received suffering "back spasms. " apent two weeks with her nmning from Steve Grren and • Brown complained that sev· mother, Mrs. Lucy Harr.,ook Lonnie Perrin , but Jim Kopatz eral veterans are stiU rusty, and other relatives. has to come through at Margaret Edmlsron visited includlnghquarterba ck Ken quarterback. The defensive Anderson , who played the her sister , Mrs . Kathryn backfield, led by Mike Gow, Alexander recenUy. entire game. again should be excellent, but uKenny needs work •" said Mrs. Elizabeth .cloud ¥.s the strength of the 'line may Brown . " He 's not really returned home after vlsiliri!J depend upon how well some ·Mr. and Mts. Harley Cloud, key men recover from injuries. sharp." Washington, D. C. and acNorthwestern shoilld be lm· . companying them on • trip 1o proved too . with Milch An· CHARLESTON , W.Va . Cape Cod , MaSB. derson one of the league's top (UP!) - Another step In BYMARIEALEXANDER Mrs . · Dorothy Shaw.. quarterbacks and Greg Boy kin Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Houck, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Martin one o[ lbe leading runners. The replacement of. the Hiram Carpenter Bridge on the Ohio Colw-nbus, spent the w<tkend Allen and son, .challanooga, Wildcats have some exoert RtVft at St. Marys was taken here will! hill mother, Mrs. Tenn . were recent dinner receivers too, but may have to 'l'uOiday. . Virgie Houck. · guest.! <i EltzabeUt Cloud. gel some quick development. The 'L. R. Sltelton Co. of CoMr. and Mrs. WUIIam Baker, · Mr. 1111d Mrs. Charlie Barnett from freshmen and sophomore Mra. Clata JOJtPh and Mr . and went to Charleston Thursday lD linemen to reach full potential. Mrs. Ella Craig open! Sunday consult Mr. Barnett's doctor a.t Michigan State will · be .OOtmentand pier won '"' the wlUt Mrs. Birdie Slsck and a hoopllal there . They also generally lne~perienced and IPII\ bet,_ St. Mal')lll ana Mt1 • Mar!• Moriarity . They · viii ted relatives at Hometown, hoth iowa and Indiana need Newport, W. Va. The lll'ltOlio. .... ot are aII cOUSi ns. personnel almost everywhere ,.-ae construe· Mrs. Verla Knight is j ennie Juslus, Lancaster , Is to try to climb out . n! the lkln uw two river piers con. recuperating at her home here ~~ptndlng UU. week with her cellar. remain to be after 8PendlnC MVeral daya In grandmother, Mrs. Eliza bell! The Mid American .cha.., Holzer Medical Center fo r Cloud. ratesas a coin tosa proposition. lecmlheprojectofrepllclnga ·· oblervalion lllld ll'ta,tment. .. Mr . and Mrs , Homer Defending champim MJaml, IIPP Gl II)'Mar cmlll'udlon o•---LBid ..,._. to lhe Pilated lllver Mro. - - n, • Thomas, Nlll'o, vfllted Mr. and willl new coach Dtck .crum, • .._ wbldlllllllato the Ohlo ,...u, and Glldyt Frederick of Mn. Charlie Barnett Saturday. may be llle beot again after an _. Eno 'Diurldly dinner Bruce Grant attended 11· 0 season , but Bowling 111M' Ill Dln••nt Dec. lllelfl 111 Jl'lorence Quickie. O.pUt t Cllmp ot Wilmington Grren, Ohio U., and Kent State II, IN7,1dDinc 4all0l'lottl, Mn. Olalllliarn rnnolned for a 11111 wr k. could rile up to challe~e. Bengals begin Hill, driven by Baldwin and OWJ'td by Mampletl, O>lumbul. The Baron... wu .econd and Verchu wa' third. TIW> willlllll time wu 2:07 l<i. Hudlining toclsy's ~~ program II the ~ of Agriculture Pace for year-olds. The 19 entries elude seven Utile Brown eligibles . ~~jd of 24 horses competed Yanks edge Twins; · Indians split with Royals . ~~~r " Cl) t::i ..... ::c .... ~ .. Cl) )C ~ ' ••• . �. 7- The Dally S.ntlnel, Mid<llei>Ort.Ponlt'!'oy, 0 ., Wednesday, AUJ:. 211, W74 Betty, Happy: well dressed, but easy 00 en :E Ill "'J> 1"1'1 c "" -I n :Ia ' 0 .,~ nz :::-:: r- 1"1'1 - -o-- J> House event!! for the nation's n en ..... ., .I .::c r - N i! ~ 1"1'1 ,.., - 1"1'1 0 aEil"''' en c f'l ., -Q i - ,. ,. -n .... ,.. -< II ~ c z ~ < nQ :Ia I n " 0 Ill c Ill • en c I"" 1"1'1,. remarked that it is the privilege of women to wear hemlines where they wish." TI•c new First J.ady , "very • supportive of American de:iigners," buys in the rei ail $40 lo $140 price range, said Mrs. Welch. Some of the labels in her closets are Kasper of Joan Leslie , Jim Baldwln, Justin McCarty , Ciao Knits and Mollie Parnis Booutique , The fact she 's a former new First l.ady. Nor will there be a change In her preference for basically Bimple clothes, even as her lifestyle must change. Frankie Welch, who's been selling "off the rack" to Mrs. · Ford for the last 12 yearo, quotes her as saying that she model and dancer has inwill wear dresstl!i for . white nuenced Mrs. Ford's clothing House occasions. She does style. She also displays clothes have pantsuits, however, for better now that she has dieted such times as when the Fords off 25 pounds and gooe from a get away to Camp David or to size 10 or t2 (depending on Vall, Colo .,where they ski style ) to a size six. Neither will Betty Ford, a Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, five.foot...,ven brunette with wife of the vice presidential hazel eyes, go on one big nominee, projects much the shopping spree now that she same image as Betty Ford. is thrust into a new national "Casual, simmple, well cut, spotlight. well made, good lean lines," She told Mrs. Welch,"! can't said Norman Johnson,head throw everything out" but tlie buy.,.. for the designer dress woman who nms the fashiona .. department at Saks Fifth ble Alexandria,Va., shop, said Avenue stores.. ' 'Mrs. Mrs. Ford will be adding Rockefeller knows her figure." "more as needed." He said Happy used to come On·the day Gerald Ford was into the store but now a sworn as president, Mrs. Ford secretary usually calls and the selected a favorite blue knit salon sends out a "potpourri" that Mrs. Welch had hastily from which she selects. cleaned the night before and Mrs . Rockefeller," as a delivered to the Ford residence woman of great wealth, can in Alexandria, Va ., the next afford originals. She used to morning. show up in New York Seventh For the ·President's first Avenue showrooms of such speech to the Congress, she designers as Norman Norell wore a yellow linen dress with (known since Norell's death as the same lines. And for the first the House of Norell), Bill state dinner she and her Blass, Oscar de Ia Renta or husb1nd hosted, for King Pauline Trn-javno, get an Hussem of Jordan and his wife, advance look at collections she wore a long white crepe before ordermg through stores. also "off the rack.n She also wears Paris couture. Mrs. Welch, in a telephooe Designer Blass said Mrs. interview from her shop near Rockefeller is a "spOrty type. the capital, called Mrs .. Ford's She doesn't make a big thing image "one of casual elegance. about dress ... not ostentatious She tends to lean lines, but in any way. " Since her selects things that will go up husband's nomination, shejs and down stairs gracefully, been photographed in pants and·will sit and travel well. She and shirts at . the family wants her hemlines just cover· summer home in Seal Harbor, ing the knees and has Me. • en 00 en By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - There will be no pantsuits at While rrrn II rn rr- Cit • ... .. • AJC!JW IIl.lriiJ shop opened a bout 12 yttn rs <JJ.(O and others arc plunrwd for Bi rrn i.n~a m , Orl eans, iJ nd Macon. Her Vt'lerans .cidministrC:~tion and husband , William, is director they ha ve two gr own New or ('ongressiooaJ liaison for lhe du ughters. ltEF.SE Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reese hos ted the Reese fa mily reunion Sunday on For tification Hill . Present for the annual event 4 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. WlLLDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Kelly Grueser · AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, and the Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 to precede meeting. Delegates to Buckeye Boys State and Buckeye Girls Stale and their parents to be guests. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting and lun· cheon, 12 noon, Meigs Inn. THURSDAY DUNCAN Family, Tampa , Fla., at Chester Church of God, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. FREE clothing day at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ffoin 10 a.m. to noon . Large amount of clothing.· Residents are welcome . SATURDAY GOSPEL Sing . at Gallia Academy High School, 7:30 p.m. featuring The. l.eFevres. The Gospelaires and The Heavenly Highwa y Trio . Freewill offering. ' . ' · Fun With Food ' ~ Storys visit Bend area Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, the former Annie Thoma, Webster City, Iowa , have been here visiting for the past week with were Mr . and Mrs. Alfred W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Lester relatives and fri ends of the Oher, Jim Reese, Middletown ; Met<:alf, Marietta ; Mr. and 'Bend area. They were brought Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Mrs . Tom Metcalf and Mark, here for the visit by their son, McGinness, Bob and John, and Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Kail George Story, LaVerne, Iowa, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. fr iend, Loretta Bah or, Mr. and Bw-lesoo, Bill, Vickie, Connie Georgia Thoma, Chester, a Mrs. Walter Moore, St. Albans, and David, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. David Elias, Rt. 2, Vinton. family gathering took place. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs . l.eo Kin g and Tina, EASTON Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy The annual Easton family Thoma , Terri and Kevin , reunion was held Sunday, Aug . 25, at Clark Chapel Acres near Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newell and Mrs. Maxey. At the Porter. Prior to the noon meal, Thoma , Suzan and Kelly COnclusion of the meeting, Ballard Easton led the group in salad, sandwiches and soft a prayer of thankfulness, Reese, Easton far,nilies meet CHESTER - The birthday of Mrs . Hattie Frederick was observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, . Daughters of Al)lerica, at the haiL Mrs . Frederick was escorted by the flagbearers to the altar where Mrs . Ada Morris presented her with a gift and Mrs. Erma Cleland read a poem in tribute. Members sang "Happy Birth • day." During the meeting it was . reported that Mrs. Beulah Maxey is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Inzy Newell is at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Mary Hayes is ill at home. Cards were signed for Mrs. SON BORN CIRCLEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Rt. 4, Circleville, are announqlng the birth of a son Monday at the Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. The 7 lbs., 8 ozs. infant has been named Jeffrey Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Brad· bury have a daughter, Nicole Lynn, two. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright, Cir· cleville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Harry Wright and Mrs. Julia Evans, Cir· cleville, Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown, and Mr. ·and Mrs. Cecil P. Bradbury, Middleport. · Mrs. Laura Bradbury, ·Mid· dl eport; is a great-greatgrandmother. SUNDAY BURRIS, Lanier, Nibert and Community Homecoming, MillstOne Church, Mason Co., ~:~:z-m::;;:;;::::;::::~.~~,~ . W. Va . Service begins II a.m. -~ ' . Basket dinner. Duncan Family, special singer s. Everyone inVited. . . ~ ANNUAL homecoming at · ByCharlene Hoeflich 'm Langsville Christian Church. Basket dinner 12 :30 p.m. Af. From Frances Alkire ·or out Harrisonville way comes this ternoon program ·at 2:30 recipe for slaw which she describes as a dandy picnic dish or one featuring special -singing groups, the Uhrig Brothers of you can make ahead for the day when eompany's comin'. Chillicothe and the Good News SLAW· Trio. I medium head cabbage, shredded; 1 pepper (mango), REUNION of Abraham and diced; I onion grated; I small jar pimentos. Mix and set aside. Mix I c. sugar, I c. vinegar, one-third cooking oil, and Mary Will Bahr descendants, Archery Building, Royal Oak teaspoon salt. Heat until bubbly and then pour over the slaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conro'y Park, with dinner at 12:30 p,m. Descendants of · Mos.es and · of Miami, Fla., visited a week HAD a note recently from Ann Boso, Portland, who several with his mother, Mrs. Alice 1 months ago requested through this column some diabetic Susan Will also invited .· Dodson and brother, Erroll. recipes. She advised tha.t she didn't receive a single one, but that Mr. and Mrs. William Rose meanwhlle she has managed to get some together. So for those of of. Columbus attended the you who are diabetic, Ann shares her recipes. Most of these Milhoan reunion at Milhoan recipes call for Sugartwin, which is an artificial sweetener. The French Art Colony Ridge on Sunday. They spent CALICO COLE SLAW Mrs. Arthur the night in Ravenswood and 2 tbsp, Sugartwin; 3 tbsp, vinegar; I tbsp. salad oil; I tsp. welcomes (Corinne) l.und to its staff for on Monday visited with her salt; 3 c. shredded cabbage; I c. shredded carrot. mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan .. Ccmbine the Sugartwin, vinegar, oil and salt. Just before the fall semester, Mrs. Lund and Bernard . serving, blend with chilled vegetables. (32 calories per serving, .and her husband and two year Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy old daughter reside on Sanders makes eight servings) . and daughter, Kimberly of Hill, Gallipolis. They came . · here recently from Minnesota Akron were Sunday visitor-s of SKINNY BEAN SALAD I can cut green beans; I can cut wax beans; I c. dark kidney where they both graduated his parents, Mr. and Mrs . . beans; y, c. finely chopped onion; 'h c. finely chopped green from Concordia College in Errol! Conroy and grand· pepper; 'h c. low-calorie Italian dressing;·Y4 c. cider vinegar; Y. Mo•ehead, Minn. She has a mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson:. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kasper Bachelor of Arts Degree and c. Sugartwin . were Saturday dinner guests of experience in Drain beans. Toss beans, onion and green pepper. Combine previous 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Italian dressing, cider vinegar and Sugartwin, an~ pour over teaching art. Her classes will include Silk Maynard Bahr and then ai· the bean mixture. Toss. Chill overnight. (Makes 10 to 12 servings, 42 calories per sening). Screen for Adults beginning tended the fair. Mrs . Glenda Hunter has been Tuesday evening, Sept 10 from with her father, Glen staying 7-9 and children from five HARVARD BEETS Deeter, while her mother has 1 can diced or crinkle cut beets; I'• c. Sugartwin; I tbsp. through eight years Wed· been i~ the hospital. nesday afternoon, ,S.pt. iJ cornstarch; 2 tbsp. cider vinegar; 'h c. beet liquid. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer Drain beets, reserving 'h c. liquid. In saucepan ble11d from 3:30 to 5:30p .m. Sugartwin and cornstarch. Stir in cider v[riegar and beet liquid. The following classes are and Mrs. Hazel CUrtis attended cOOk over low heat stirring constantly until thickened arid clear. also planned for the fall the Curtis reunion at East Liverpool . over the weekend. Add beets and heat. (Makes 4 servings of 52 calories per ser· semester : ving). ., Wednesday morning, Sept. They returned hpme on · 11, from 10 to 12, Beginning Monday. Several from the Ridge at· Painting instructed by Joy GARDENVEGFJ'ABLEMOLD tended the Meigs County Fair. 1 can (!2 ounee) vegetable juice cocktail; I> c. water; 2 Prendergast. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, envelopes (2 tbsp. ) unflavored gelatin; "'c. lemon juice; 2 tbsp. Milhoan and Rhett called on Sugartwin; I tsp. grated onion; I c. shredded cabbage; I c. from 7 to 9, Advanced Painting, Mrs . Milhoan and Bernard on Sally Moshier. ' . . shredded carrot; Y• c. salt. . Sunday. Thw-sday evening, Sept .. 12, Add water to vegetable juice. Sprinkle gelalin over I c.liquid Blaine Milhoan went to ·the in saucepan. Place over low heat and stir untjl gelatin is from 7 to 9, Ceramics, Sally funeral home to see Mr . James dissolved. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice, Sugartwin, onion Moshier. Classes · for children eight Hayes before he was taken to and salt. Chill until partially thickened. Fold In cabbage and carrots. Turn into mold and chill until firm . Urunold on crisp years old through 12 will begin West Virginia for burial. lie Saturday, Oct. a, under the will be sineerely missed. greens. (Makes 8 servings, 26 calories per serving). -Mrs. Glenna Milhoan instruction of Pam White . F or fw-ther information or registration please call446-1903 or .446-0953. • BY BERTHA PARKER Plans lor homecoming at the Callum, Mrs. Emma Hines, Sabbath School attendance Minersville United Methodist Mrs. Sadie Brown,. Mrs . .June FAMILY TRAVELS Aug. 25 at the Free Methodist Church were discussed at a Sayre, Mrs. Ruby Grueser and ~rs. Connie Hoffman and Church-was 92. Choir members reeent meeting of the United Mrs. Doris Grueser. Other ~ghters, Debbie, Patty and present was 20. Worship ser· Methodist Women at the readings were by Mrs. Stella ' . 1nces, were in Sweet had an attendance ill 118. vices chiJrch. Grueser, "The Ten Command· ings, W. Va., recently to . Offering lor all services was Members signed a round · ments Qf Happiness"; M:rs. t her father, B. W. Walkup, $170.72. Visitors are always robin card lot Allen Pugh, . DorJs Grueser, 11 What's · .ndrew S. Rowan Memorial weJcome. Confined lo the Holzer Medical Wrorig" and "II. Friend"; and ne. They also visited Mrs. Jeraldyne Ferguson, . Center, and a thank you note Mrs. Ullle Starcher, " Mama's 1k's Nest, Chimney · Cor· son James, Columbus, Mr. and from the Clara Grueser family Talldng ," Prayer was by Mrs. ~. Lewisburg, W. Va ., Mrs. Hermon Kasper, Dayton, was read. The UMW meeting Brown and Mrs . Ruby Grueser re they attended the West visited · Sunday w!th Mrs . tollotred a day of quilting and read Psalm 34. lnia State Fair, and Clifton Bertha Parker. uck lunch. Others attending were Mrs. ' te, and then drove to Bertha Parker and Georgia In the abaence or Mrs . Mary Leonard, Westwood, N. ngton, Va., for some sight. Diehl went with the Senior Bradrord Malljl, Mrs. SitU. J. vlalting here with her 1g, While on the trip, the Citizens and attended the Ohio Grueser preaen ted the mother, Mrs. McCallwn, Mrs. ! I ly also visited Mr. and State Fair Friday. PfGIIram tiling "This Is My Mary RW!IIt!ll, Mrs. Galdys I Garland Walkup, Rupert, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Father'• World" a~ her topic. Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell 'a ., and Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, (Donna Wellman) are Readtnas on the theme were and Mrs. Fannie Phillips. I "Walkup at Alderson, W. announcing the birth of a •on aiven by Mrs. Hazel Me· \ Aug , 9. ' .. "Mrs. Rockefeller has that Good F'a ru i l y~ lv.y l..eaJ.,tue lonk," Nurt>JI sa id once, I;~~~ wiU always loo k right, n'!vt•r gussied..up, never silly." Mrs. Welch, a native of Home, Ga .. studied design at F urw;m Univers ity, the University of Georgia, and Ulliv('rsity o£ Wisconsin. Her ~;:~::h:::~ c::~~::Ceby Thoma, Pomeroy; Roy Thoma, Diane, Danny and Carman, Racine, R.D. i Mn. Wilhemlnia Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Chester; Mrs. George Zeigler, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Ice cream and cake were served. RELATIVES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jamea (Alice Eynon) former Melia County residents vislttd relativ"' in the Pomeroy Bend, BOb Duckworth, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse, recenUy, an~h~~/~nr~~g c~%~ ~:d the Attending beSides those, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Gary named were Mrs, Ada BISsell, L Reynolds, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . . Goldie Wolfe, Mrs . Mrs. Jlallard Easton, Tampa, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Leona Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hensley, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Easton and Michelle, Wooster; Mrs. Gold1e FrederiCk, Mrs. Bill Easton Illinois- Tammy Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Letha and Danny Easton, a'nd Donna Wood, Mrs. Dorothy. Myers, DeWitt, Gallia County; Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Margaret Calhoun , Mrs. Patty Meter, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Kaiser and Rhonda and Pam Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ad~ Neutz. Adams, Kathleen Easton, Mrs. hng, Mrs. Thelma Wh1te, Mrs. Josephine McGranahan , Ada Morns, Mrs. Mary Kay Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Opal Hall Holter, Mrs. Jean Swnmerf1eld and Tom Delaware· Truman and Mrs. Betty Roush. Hall and ' Randy, Mlddleport; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Roush, Vinton; Mrs. Celcus Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward, The Almanac Jeff and Carl, Mrs. Lexie By United Press International Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Today is Wednesday, Aug . 28, Swis her and J oyce, Leo the 240th day of 1974 with 125 to Swisher and. Tony Elkins, follow. . Bidwell ; Clarence Easton, The moon is approaching its Renee and Candy, Fairborn; full phase . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds, The morning stars are Venus, Kim and Karen, and Chery In, Jupiter and Saturn. Connie and Randy McFarland, The evening stars are Mer· Vinton. cury and born Mars.on this date are • - - - - - - - - - . , Those BOYS' under the sign of Virgo. French actor Charles Boyer was born Aug, 28, 1899. On this day in history : In 1922, a New York City realty company paid $100 to Brown & black leather, sponsor the first radio commer- also in blue denim. cial-on Station WEAF. In 1963, 1more than 200,000 demonstrators'staged an orderly civil rights march in Your Thom MeAn Store Washington, D.C. Middleport, 0. DINGO me Loves me not When you know ifs for · keeps, choose a Keepsake diamond ring to symbolize · yo ur love forever. A per· feet, fine white diamond precisely cut, with pertna nent registration and loss protection. There is no finer diamond ring. 4 ~Ot<IATA W !< D . fil i NG VISTA W ED . RING VERONA BOOTS heritage house .I\. en o Ridge L New~ ~ote~ ' ' (i) nJD :l: .C 0 c nz ~ . a I .... I w S'CD • ,... 1ft " )* z . .,~ -IJD 1ft,.. J*O Ji ~- z ~ =e. ,.., :z ,.., ::a ~ ., ;I i5 ' ~ -·., en lUI 'II I • • • • ' r ,. , .I Laurel Cliff Minersville UMW meets •·-. ' . at FACto have new art director ' CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE --------------------Super Shet 2/$1.25 ' open flames . served on a toas ted bun . wiih lenuce . iomato. and sweet Bermuda onion. Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis Stacked Ham 2/99¢ 2/$1.00 Save38¢ with this coupon Our Banquet on a Bun! Two open-flame broiled beefburgers topped wittt melted Kraft ChE!ese, our special sauce anCI chopped lettuce. Coupon good until Sept. 15 · at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Cheeseburger 4/99¢ Save31¢ Save41¢ with th is co upon A hot: ·heap l n; helpln ' o f . country flav o red ham . all melted over with savory Swiss ·chcese, ~nd our spe· ci al sPuce on a toasted bun. with this coupon 100 % fresh ground beef, broil ed o11er open·flamea, topped with melted Kraft cheese. on a toasted bun. Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 A~enue, Gallipolis 2/99¢ Fish Sandwich · Save31¢ with th is .coupon Two full -size patties ot openflame broiled ground beet, and a tOpping of meltt~d Kraft cheeSe on a toasted bun.· Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, . . 1503 Eastern A•enu~ . Gatl•polis • --- r----·-- - - ------ ----·":'""-· Save45¢ with thi s coupon Th is is the BIG one! A fu ll \ 4 · Pound patty o f c h o ice ground beel. broiled ove r .BigShet®· . with this coupon A tuty flsh fillet topped w it~ me/led Kraft chtlll, chopped lettuce end OYP special 11r11r Nuct. Couport good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 EasMm Avenue. G•llipotls �. 7- The Dally S.ntlnel, Mid<llei>Ort.Ponlt'!'oy, 0 ., Wednesday, AUJ:. 211, W74 Betty, Happy: well dressed, but easy 00 en :E Ill "'J> 1"1'1 c "" -I n :Ia ' 0 .,~ nz :::-:: r- 1"1'1 - -o-- J> House event!! for the nation's n en ..... ., .I .::c r - N i! ~ 1"1'1 ,.., - 1"1'1 0 aEil"''' en c f'l ., -Q i - ,. ,. -n .... ,.. -< II ~ c z ~ < nQ :Ia I n " 0 Ill c Ill • en c I"" 1"1'1,. remarked that it is the privilege of women to wear hemlines where they wish." TI•c new First J.ady , "very • supportive of American de:iigners," buys in the rei ail $40 lo $140 price range, said Mrs. Welch. Some of the labels in her closets are Kasper of Joan Leslie , Jim Baldwln, Justin McCarty , Ciao Knits and Mollie Parnis Booutique , The fact she 's a former new First l.ady. Nor will there be a change In her preference for basically Bimple clothes, even as her lifestyle must change. Frankie Welch, who's been selling "off the rack" to Mrs. · Ford for the last 12 yearo, quotes her as saying that she model and dancer has inwill wear dresstl!i for . white nuenced Mrs. Ford's clothing House occasions. She does style. She also displays clothes have pantsuits, however, for better now that she has dieted such times as when the Fords off 25 pounds and gooe from a get away to Camp David or to size 10 or t2 (depending on Vall, Colo .,where they ski style ) to a size six. Neither will Betty Ford, a Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, five.foot...,ven brunette with wife of the vice presidential hazel eyes, go on one big nominee, projects much the shopping spree now that she same image as Betty Ford. is thrust into a new national "Casual, simmple, well cut, spotlight. well made, good lean lines," She told Mrs. Welch,"! can't said Norman Johnson,head throw everything out" but tlie buy.,.. for the designer dress woman who nms the fashiona .. department at Saks Fifth ble Alexandria,Va., shop, said Avenue stores.. ' 'Mrs. Mrs. Ford will be adding Rockefeller knows her figure." "more as needed." He said Happy used to come On·the day Gerald Ford was into the store but now a sworn as president, Mrs. Ford secretary usually calls and the selected a favorite blue knit salon sends out a "potpourri" that Mrs. Welch had hastily from which she selects. cleaned the night before and Mrs . Rockefeller," as a delivered to the Ford residence woman of great wealth, can in Alexandria, Va ., the next afford originals. She used to morning. show up in New York Seventh For the ·President's first Avenue showrooms of such speech to the Congress, she designers as Norman Norell wore a yellow linen dress with (known since Norell's death as the same lines. And for the first the House of Norell), Bill state dinner she and her Blass, Oscar de Ia Renta or husb1nd hosted, for King Pauline Trn-javno, get an Hussem of Jordan and his wife, advance look at collections she wore a long white crepe before ordermg through stores. also "off the rack.n She also wears Paris couture. Mrs. Welch, in a telephooe Designer Blass said Mrs. interview from her shop near Rockefeller is a "spOrty type. the capital, called Mrs .. Ford's She doesn't make a big thing image "one of casual elegance. about dress ... not ostentatious She tends to lean lines, but in any way. " Since her selects things that will go up husband's nomination, shejs and down stairs gracefully, been photographed in pants and·will sit and travel well. She and shirts at . the family wants her hemlines just cover· summer home in Seal Harbor, ing the knees and has Me. • en 00 en By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - There will be no pantsuits at While rrrn II rn rr- Cit • ... .. • AJC!JW IIl.lriiJ shop opened a bout 12 yttn rs <JJ.(O and others arc plunrwd for Bi rrn i.n~a m , Orl eans, iJ nd Macon. Her Vt'lerans .cidministrC:~tion and husband , William, is director they ha ve two gr own New or ('ongressiooaJ liaison for lhe du ughters. ltEF.SE Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reese hos ted the Reese fa mily reunion Sunday on For tification Hill . Present for the annual event 4 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Eddie Burkett. WlLLDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Kelly Grueser · AMERICAN LEGION, Feeney • Bennett Post 128, and the Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Dinner at 6:30 to precede meeting. Delegates to Buckeye Boys State and Buckeye Girls Stale and their parents to be guests. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Lions Club meeting and lun· cheon, 12 noon, Meigs Inn. THURSDAY DUNCAN Family, Tampa , Fla., at Chester Church of God, 7:30 p.m. Public invited. FREE clothing day at the Salvation Army, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ffoin 10 a.m. to noon . Large amount of clothing.· Residents are welcome . SATURDAY GOSPEL Sing . at Gallia Academy High School, 7:30 p.m. featuring The. l.eFevres. The Gospelaires and The Heavenly Highwa y Trio . Freewill offering. ' . ' · Fun With Food ' ~ Storys visit Bend area Mr. and Mrs. Noel Story, the former Annie Thoma, Webster City, Iowa , have been here visiting for the past week with were Mr . and Mrs. Alfred W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Lester relatives and fri ends of the Oher, Jim Reese, Middletown ; Met<:alf, Marietta ; Mr. and 'Bend area. They were brought Mr . and Mrs. Hobart Mrs . Tom Metcalf and Mark, here for the visit by their son, McGinness, Bob and John, and Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs. Kail George Story, LaVerne, Iowa, Sunday, at the home of Mrs. fr iend, Loretta Bah or, Mr. and Bw-lesoo, Bill, Vickie, Connie Georgia Thoma, Chester, a Mrs. Walter Moore, St. Albans, and David, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. David Elias, Rt. 2, Vinton. family gathering took place. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs . l.eo Kin g and Tina, EASTON Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy The annual Easton family Thoma , Terri and Kevin , reunion was held Sunday, Aug . 25, at Clark Chapel Acres near Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newell and Mrs. Maxey. At the Porter. Prior to the noon meal, Thoma , Suzan and Kelly COnclusion of the meeting, Ballard Easton led the group in salad, sandwiches and soft a prayer of thankfulness, Reese, Easton far,nilies meet CHESTER - The birthday of Mrs . Hattie Frederick was observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, . Daughters of Al)lerica, at the haiL Mrs . Frederick was escorted by the flagbearers to the altar where Mrs . Ada Morris presented her with a gift and Mrs. Erma Cleland read a poem in tribute. Members sang "Happy Birth • day." During the meeting it was . reported that Mrs. Beulah Maxey is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Inzy Newell is at ·Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Mrs. Mary Hayes is ill at home. Cards were signed for Mrs. SON BORN CIRCLEVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Rt. 4, Circleville, are announqlng the birth of a son Monday at the Ross County Medical Center, Chillicothe. The 7 lbs., 8 ozs. infant has been named Jeffrey Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Brad· bury have a daughter, Nicole Lynn, two. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Bradbury, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wright, Cir· cleville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs: Harry Wright and Mrs. Julia Evans, Cir· cleville, Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown, and Mr. ·and Mrs. Cecil P. Bradbury, Middleport. · Mrs. Laura Bradbury, ·Mid· dl eport; is a great-greatgrandmother. SUNDAY BURRIS, Lanier, Nibert and Community Homecoming, MillstOne Church, Mason Co., ~:~:z-m::;;:;;::::;::::~.~~,~ . W. Va . Service begins II a.m. -~ ' . Basket dinner. Duncan Family, special singer s. Everyone inVited. . . ~ ANNUAL homecoming at · ByCharlene Hoeflich 'm Langsville Christian Church. Basket dinner 12 :30 p.m. Af. From Frances Alkire ·or out Harrisonville way comes this ternoon program ·at 2:30 recipe for slaw which she describes as a dandy picnic dish or one featuring special -singing groups, the Uhrig Brothers of you can make ahead for the day when eompany's comin'. Chillicothe and the Good News SLAW· Trio. I medium head cabbage, shredded; 1 pepper (mango), REUNION of Abraham and diced; I onion grated; I small jar pimentos. Mix and set aside. Mix I c. sugar, I c. vinegar, one-third cooking oil, and Mary Will Bahr descendants, Archery Building, Royal Oak teaspoon salt. Heat until bubbly and then pour over the slaw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conro'y Park, with dinner at 12:30 p,m. Descendants of · Mos.es and · of Miami, Fla., visited a week HAD a note recently from Ann Boso, Portland, who several with his mother, Mrs. Alice 1 months ago requested through this column some diabetic Susan Will also invited .· Dodson and brother, Erroll. recipes. She advised tha.t she didn't receive a single one, but that Mr. and Mrs. William Rose meanwhlle she has managed to get some together. So for those of of. Columbus attended the you who are diabetic, Ann shares her recipes. Most of these Milhoan reunion at Milhoan recipes call for Sugartwin, which is an artificial sweetener. The French Art Colony Ridge on Sunday. They spent CALICO COLE SLAW Mrs. Arthur the night in Ravenswood and 2 tbsp, Sugartwin; 3 tbsp, vinegar; I tbsp. salad oil; I tsp. welcomes (Corinne) l.und to its staff for on Monday visited with her salt; 3 c. shredded cabbage; I c. shredded carrot. mother, Mrs. Glenna Milhoan .. Ccmbine the Sugartwin, vinegar, oil and salt. Just before the fall semester, Mrs. Lund and Bernard . serving, blend with chilled vegetables. (32 calories per serving, .and her husband and two year Mr. and Mrs. George Conroy old daughter reside on Sanders makes eight servings) . and daughter, Kimberly of Hill, Gallipolis. They came . · here recently from Minnesota Akron were Sunday visitor-s of SKINNY BEAN SALAD I can cut green beans; I can cut wax beans; I c. dark kidney where they both graduated his parents, Mr. and Mrs . . beans; y, c. finely chopped onion; 'h c. finely chopped green from Concordia College in Errol! Conroy and grand· pepper; 'h c. low-calorie Italian dressing;·Y4 c. cider vinegar; Y. Mo•ehead, Minn. She has a mother, Mrs. Alice Dodson:. Mr. and Mrs. Art Kasper Bachelor of Arts Degree and c. Sugartwin . were Saturday dinner guests of experience in Drain beans. Toss beans, onion and green pepper. Combine previous 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Italian dressing, cider vinegar and Sugartwin, an~ pour over teaching art. Her classes will include Silk Maynard Bahr and then ai· the bean mixture. Toss. Chill overnight. (Makes 10 to 12 servings, 42 calories per sening). Screen for Adults beginning tended the fair. Mrs . Glenda Hunter has been Tuesday evening, Sept 10 from with her father, Glen staying 7-9 and children from five HARVARD BEETS Deeter, while her mother has 1 can diced or crinkle cut beets; I'• c. Sugartwin; I tbsp. through eight years Wed· been i~ the hospital. nesday afternoon, ,S.pt. iJ cornstarch; 2 tbsp. cider vinegar; 'h c. beet liquid. Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer Drain beets, reserving 'h c. liquid. In saucepan ble11d from 3:30 to 5:30p .m. Sugartwin and cornstarch. Stir in cider v[riegar and beet liquid. The following classes are and Mrs. Hazel CUrtis attended cOOk over low heat stirring constantly until thickened arid clear. also planned for the fall the Curtis reunion at East Liverpool . over the weekend. Add beets and heat. (Makes 4 servings of 52 calories per ser· semester : ving). ., Wednesday morning, Sept. They returned hpme on · 11, from 10 to 12, Beginning Monday. Several from the Ridge at· Painting instructed by Joy GARDENVEGFJ'ABLEMOLD tended the Meigs County Fair. 1 can (!2 ounee) vegetable juice cocktail; I> c. water; 2 Prendergast. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Tuesday evening, Sept. 10, envelopes (2 tbsp. ) unflavored gelatin; "'c. lemon juice; 2 tbsp. Milhoan and Rhett called on Sugartwin; I tsp. grated onion; I c. shredded cabbage; I c. from 7 to 9, Advanced Painting, Mrs . Milhoan and Bernard on Sally Moshier. ' . . shredded carrot; Y• c. salt. . Sunday. Thw-sday evening, Sept .. 12, Add water to vegetable juice. Sprinkle gelalin over I c.liquid Blaine Milhoan went to ·the in saucepan. Place over low heat and stir untjl gelatin is from 7 to 9, Ceramics, Sally funeral home to see Mr . James dissolved. Remove from heat. Add lemon juice, Sugartwin, onion Moshier. Classes · for children eight Hayes before he was taken to and salt. Chill until partially thickened. Fold In cabbage and carrots. Turn into mold and chill until firm . Urunold on crisp years old through 12 will begin West Virginia for burial. lie Saturday, Oct. a, under the will be sineerely missed. greens. (Makes 8 servings, 26 calories per serving). -Mrs. Glenna Milhoan instruction of Pam White . F or fw-ther information or registration please call446-1903 or .446-0953. • BY BERTHA PARKER Plans lor homecoming at the Callum, Mrs. Emma Hines, Sabbath School attendance Minersville United Methodist Mrs. Sadie Brown,. Mrs . .June FAMILY TRAVELS Aug. 25 at the Free Methodist Church were discussed at a Sayre, Mrs. Ruby Grueser and ~rs. Connie Hoffman and Church-was 92. Choir members reeent meeting of the United Mrs. Doris Grueser. Other ~ghters, Debbie, Patty and present was 20. Worship ser· Methodist Women at the readings were by Mrs. Stella ' . 1nces, were in Sweet had an attendance ill 118. vices chiJrch. Grueser, "The Ten Command· ings, W. Va., recently to . Offering lor all services was Members signed a round · ments Qf Happiness"; M:rs. t her father, B. W. Walkup, $170.72. Visitors are always robin card lot Allen Pugh, . DorJs Grueser, 11 What's · .ndrew S. Rowan Memorial weJcome. Confined lo the Holzer Medical Wrorig" and "II. Friend"; and ne. They also visited Mrs. Jeraldyne Ferguson, . Center, and a thank you note Mrs. Ullle Starcher, " Mama's 1k's Nest, Chimney · Cor· son James, Columbus, Mr. and from the Clara Grueser family Talldng ," Prayer was by Mrs. ~. Lewisburg, W. Va ., Mrs. Hermon Kasper, Dayton, was read. The UMW meeting Brown and Mrs . Ruby Grueser re they attended the West visited · Sunday w!th Mrs . tollotred a day of quilting and read Psalm 34. lnia State Fair, and Clifton Bertha Parker. uck lunch. Others attending were Mrs. ' te, and then drove to Bertha Parker and Georgia In the abaence or Mrs . Mary Leonard, Westwood, N. ngton, Va., for some sight. Diehl went with the Senior Bradrord Malljl, Mrs. SitU. J. vlalting here with her 1g, While on the trip, the Citizens and attended the Ohio Grueser preaen ted the mother, Mrs. McCallwn, Mrs. ! I ly also visited Mr. and State Fair Friday. PfGIIram tiling "This Is My Mary RW!IIt!ll, Mrs. Galdys I Garland Walkup, Rupert, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Father'• World" a~ her topic. Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell 'a ., and Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, (Donna Wellman) are Readtnas on the theme were and Mrs. Fannie Phillips. I "Walkup at Alderson, W. announcing the birth of a •on aiven by Mrs. Hazel Me· \ Aug , 9. ' .. "Mrs. Rockefeller has that Good F'a ru i l y~ lv.y l..eaJ.,tue lonk," Nurt>JI sa id once, I;~~~ wiU always loo k right, n'!vt•r gussied..up, never silly." Mrs. Welch, a native of Home, Ga .. studied design at F urw;m Univers ity, the University of Georgia, and Ulliv('rsity o£ Wisconsin. Her ~;:~::h:::~ c::~~::Ceby Thoma, Pomeroy; Roy Thoma, Diane, Danny and Carman, Racine, R.D. i Mn. Wilhemlnia Thoma, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thoma, Chester; Mrs. George Zeigler, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Ice cream and cake were served. RELATIVES VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jamea (Alice Eynon) former Melia County residents vislttd relativ"' in the Pomeroy Bend, BOb Duckworth, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Syracuse, recenUy, an~h~~/~nr~~g c~%~ ~:d the Attending beSides those, Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Gary named were Mrs, Ada BISsell, L Reynolds, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . . Goldie Wolfe, Mrs . Mrs. Jlallard Easton, Tampa, Marcia Keller, Mrs. Leona Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hensley, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Easton and Michelle, Wooster; Mrs. Gold1e FrederiCk, Mrs. Bill Easton Illinois- Tammy Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Letha and Danny Easton, a'nd Donna Wood, Mrs. Dorothy. Myers, DeWitt, Gallia County; Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Margaret Calhoun , Mrs. Patty Meter, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Kaiser and Rhonda and Pam Opal Hollon, Mrs. Ad~ Neutz. Adams, Kathleen Easton, Mrs. hng, Mrs. Thelma Wh1te, Mrs. Josephine McGranahan , Ada Morns, Mrs. Mary Kay Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Opal Hall Holter, Mrs. Jean Swnmerf1eld and Tom Delaware· Truman and Mrs. Betty Roush. Hall and ' Randy, Mlddleport; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Roush, Vinton; Mrs. Celcus Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Ward, The Almanac Jeff and Carl, Mrs. Lexie By United Press International Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Today is Wednesday, Aug . 28, Swis her and J oyce, Leo the 240th day of 1974 with 125 to Swisher and. Tony Elkins, follow. . Bidwell ; Clarence Easton, The moon is approaching its Renee and Candy, Fairborn; full phase . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reynolds, The morning stars are Venus, Kim and Karen, and Chery In, Jupiter and Saturn. Connie and Randy McFarland, The evening stars are Mer· Vinton. cury and born Mars.on this date are • - - - - - - - - - . , Those BOYS' under the sign of Virgo. French actor Charles Boyer was born Aug, 28, 1899. On this day in history : In 1922, a New York City realty company paid $100 to Brown & black leather, sponsor the first radio commer- also in blue denim. cial-on Station WEAF. In 1963, 1more than 200,000 demonstrators'staged an orderly civil rights march in Your Thom MeAn Store Washington, D.C. Middleport, 0. DINGO me Loves me not When you know ifs for · keeps, choose a Keepsake diamond ring to symbolize · yo ur love forever. A per· feet, fine white diamond precisely cut, with pertna nent registration and loss protection. There is no finer diamond ring. 4 ~Ot<IATA W !< D . fil i NG VISTA W ED . RING VERONA BOOTS heritage house .I\. en o Ridge L New~ ~ote~ ' ' (i) nJD :l: .C 0 c nz ~ . a I .... I w S'CD • ,... 1ft " )* z . .,~ -IJD 1ft,.. J*O Ji ~- z ~ =e. ,.., :z ,.., ::a ~ ., ;I i5 ' ~ -·., en lUI 'II I • • • • ' r ,. , .I Laurel Cliff Minersville UMW meets •·-. ' . at FACto have new art director ' CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE --------------------Super Shet 2/$1.25 ' open flames . served on a toas ted bun . wiih lenuce . iomato. and sweet Bermuda onion. Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis Stacked Ham 2/99¢ 2/$1.00 Save38¢ with this coupon Our Banquet on a Bun! Two open-flame broiled beefburgers topped wittt melted Kraft ChE!ese, our special sauce anCI chopped lettuce. Coupon good until Sept. 15 · at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Cheeseburger 4/99¢ Save31¢ Save41¢ with th is co upon A hot: ·heap l n; helpln ' o f . country flav o red ham . all melted over with savory Swiss ·chcese, ~nd our spe· ci al sPuce on a toasted bun. with this coupon 100 % fresh ground beef, broil ed o11er open·flamea, topped with melted Kraft cheese. on a toasted bun. Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 A~enue, Gallipolis 2/99¢ Fish Sandwich · Save31¢ with th is .coupon Two full -size patties ot openflame broiled ground beet, and a tOpping of meltt~d Kraft cheeSe on a toasted bun.· Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, . . 1503 Eastern A•enu~ . Gatl•polis • --- r----·-- - - ------ ----·":'""-· Save45¢ with thi s coupon Th is is the BIG one! A fu ll \ 4 · Pound patty o f c h o ice ground beel. broiled ove r .BigShet®· . with this coupon A tuty flsh fillet topped w it~ me/led Kraft chtlll, chopped lettuce end OYP special 11r11r Nuct. Couport good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 EasMm Avenue. G•llipotls �v- 1- The Dolly Senlinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y, Aug. 28. 1974 ~--~"l'l! Pomeroy .. Personal Notes _Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cnmer Always a catch to a cleaning job By Polly Cnmer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I wonder if 30me reader knows of a wasb 1 could use for cleaning the wood !rame of an oldfuhioned chair I want to reupholster. I want to remove the old polish and dirt first but without removing the stain . My Pointer is that while knitting I badly needed 30mething to mark off Counted stitches(! think bone rings leave spaces). r hit on the idea of sticking two ring paper enforcements together. They cost UtUe, are very light and can be left on if needed and snipped off when desired. - MRS. A.M.F. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with repairmen and-<Jr others who pr001ise to come at a certain time or on a specified day and then do not show up or may come two~ or three hours late. A homemaker also has things to do and business to see to but C8IU101 do them because she has to stay at h001e waiting . MILDRED DEAR POLLY - Mrs. R.C.A. wanted to know how to get rid of spiders and their webs that are between her windows and storm windows. We place a few moth halls between such windows and never have any spiders. - MRS. J . S. DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Mrs. R.C.A. put some leftover pieces of hand soap between her regular and storm windows and she will no longer be bothered with spiders. This, of course, lakes for granted there is room. H there Is not room the larger pieces might be shaved and work just as well. I put small leftover pieces of 30ap under the beds or anywhere I have had spiders and it helps. - VERA. . . Mr. and Mrs. William King, Newark, were recent guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn and children of Columbus at their campsite on the Muskingum River near McConnelsville were Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry. Minersville. Mrs. Darla Kay Custer and Jackie, Columbus, have returned to their home In Columbus after spending a vacation here with her grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Don Matlack and Donna, La~ Worth, Fla .• were recent overnight gues\S of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Roush, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Joining them for a dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and Jeff, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, Teacher strike in second day The Gallia Count)> Local later hour was suggested, then Teachers' Associstion strike It was finally agreed that ente1'1!<1 Its second day this negotiations be resumed at morning despite a board 7:30p.m. today. resolution Tuesday that classes The board 0( education begin. Tuesday approved three According to William Bahr. resolutions perlaining to the association president, the opening of classes for the 1974strike continues following a 75 school~ general mee~ng of teachers · The board, upon the motion Tuesday evening In the Show of Bruce Stout, agreed that Arena at the Gallla County classes should start today as Junior Fairgrounds. scheduled. Teachers In attendance Stout and Superintendent C. reaffirmed .their stand of Comer Bradbury reported that continuing the strike . their legal counsel, Gene The first step toward a Wetherholl, and the Ohio settlement wlU be taken at 7:30 School Board Association, had p.m. this evening when the advised them to keep the board's and teachers' school open and thaI the negotiating teams resume teachers had violated their negotialions at the Gallia contracts. County Courthouse. An earlier The board said classes would attempt to negotiate failed be held where the teachers Tuesday afternoon. wanted to teach. Wetherholt Following an emergency stated, "Schools are for the school board meeting, Bruce S. benefit of the children. The Stout, GranvlUe Burnette and teachers have valid contracts David C. Campbell, the board's which they are violating, We negotiators, agreed to meet should try and keep the schools immediately with the teachers' open". negotiating team . It was Bradbury said the Ohio agreed to set the session for 3 School Board Association had p.m. but the teachers' did not advised that all building show. Later, the teachers of. principals should keep a record fered to meet at 5 p.m., but the of certificated · and non ~ board was unable to meet. A certifica ted personnel wh o report to work. Then came the board 's second moUon which staled that teaching and non-teaching persoonel not reporting to work would not be paid. The board also agreed that if approval is given by the teachers and building principals, football coaches may conduct at least one practice a day during the strike but that no games will be played until the strike Is se1Ue1. Supt. Bradbury made an UJ>io-<late report on the status of the teachers' request that. the board borrow money to meet their five demands . The teachers are seeking a package Granville Burne!te who chaired the meeUng In the absence ol President Fred Greenlee, said, HJ am not against raises if we can get them, we're for them. The board Is willing to give the money if it's available. I feel the teachers violated their negotiating contract." Board member Stout slated, "I feel they have not shown good faith by breaking their negotiating agreement.'' Board member J . E. (Dick} Cremeens said, "I don't think they have treated the board right, but we have ·enough principle to start (negotiations) where we left deal involvjng severance pay, increased salaries, ,;eellng was devoted to charges a.nd counter charges that both aides were willing to negotiate to resolve the Issue but that nothing had been done. Teachers in the school sys~m , having some 3,000 . puplls, voted Monday to strike. School bus drivers, ca!etetla workers and janitors, who are members of the . Ohio Associallon of Public School Employes, did not cross the picket lines Tuesday. Bradbury said two separate incidents were reported where principals were slightly harassed. The board went on record authorizing Bradbury to hire deputies to be placed at each school if such incidents increase. The board agreed that if the situation reaches a point where harassment "gets out of hand,'' measures will be taken to obtain an injunction. The board also expressed its disappointment that .. the teachers had asked the noncertlfica ted employees (OAPSE) to join In their strike. It was als.Q suggested that the teachers used the article which appeared in the Sunday TimesSentinel concerning the plemental contracts for extra duties, hospitalization insurance and personal leave days. According to Bradbury, "The board does not object to the package, but it does not have the funds and cannot see its way clear for the finances . Under Ohio Law, it is illegal to spend money you don't have". Bradbury said that Bob Milliser who has charge of school finances lor the State Auditor's Office, had been contacted but no word has b<:en received on what extra funds could be available or what action the board could lake. "I will do everything that is possible to get the schools in operation as long as it is done legally," the superintendent emphasized . Lordstown crews return to jobs . · 89 WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Three of four additional scllool levies voted upon at special elections in Trumbull County Tuesday went down to defeat. Voters in LaBrae Local School District, where officials had said they would haye to close Nov. 1, if the levy was defeated, approved a 6.5 mlU proposed by an 817-69S margin. Residents in the Warren City district rejected a 6.8 mill levy, 3,943-4,457; Niles City district a 9.5 mill levy, 1300-1962 ; and Liberty district a 3.5 mill levy, 896-1402. Officials in the Warren City district, who faced closing schools Dec. 13, said they may resubmit the levy on the November ballot. The other lwo losing school districts will not run out of morley until next year. BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN ¢ '2'· 10 PC. 79~ 24 oz. Crtn. QIEESE . KOSHER DILL PICKLES y HOLSOM l1-la11lb·Urj3er or Hot Dog 69' .---••-t 8 .Pak POTATO 32 oz? 59~ QIIPS CARNATION 10 01.49~ Jars · OOFFEE-MATE 2 rMNm POP 13117 oz. Can 22 oz.Jar 09 HOOD CHECKER 12 oz. cans l"laln or Self Rising s flOUR lb. -,~~~~~~~~-------"1 COFFEE REYNOLD5-l2" lb. $ 19 FOIL •-t WRAP 69.,_,. !i!'!'!"!!"="-------"'1 . ~' ' .. ... _ and square danc~rs Vacation Bible .School was Janet Lambert, Paula Meheld recenUy at the MI. Union .Wh~rier, Jo Ann McWhorter, Missionary Baptist . Church Jell Lambert, Brad Largent with an average daily attend- and Jeff Workman, junior · ance of 83 for the one-week class, ages 10 through 12; and school: · Patty Peyton, Sue Kennedy, A picnic was held on the final Dave Allen, Ri cky Barnhart, day of the school and a Nick Joeeph, Tim Workman, program on Sunday evening Judy Sargent, Sheila Sargent, concluded the ~vent. Karen Rlgga, Unda Donahue Receiving perfect ·attend- and Joyce l.anJberl, teenagero. ance awards were Bridget Teachers and aaslstants Largent, Jackie Rathburn, were Mrs. Florence Barrett, Rayma Sue Booth, Andy White, Mra. Sheila Rach, Miss Sharon Kevin Hatfield,_ Kenda Riggs, Mrs. Gay Harvey, Mti. Donahue, Walter Robb Ul, A.nn Barrett, Mra . Jean Darla Hatfield, Danny Ken- . Kennedy, Mrs. Either Scragg, nedy and Beth ,\nn Mra. Wanda Swearingen, Mrs. Swearingen, of the begin"'" Helena Rlgga, Mra. Bonnie clau, ages one through five; Cheadle, Miss Kathy Cheadle, and Jennifer Allen, Brenda Mrs. Melva Turner, Wayne 'Largent, Lorena Donahue, Turner, Lee Wood, Mrs. Katrina Donahue, Rosalie Sayre, Mrs. Gracie Rlgp, Mike Ha!Oeld. Chris Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Hai. Workman, ~tty Ann Lo!tia.- field, Joe Sayre, Mrs. Mabel Jill Allen, Jason . Riggs and Pauley, Mrs. Rose Cox, Mn. Otorgle Stout, primary clau, Teresa Wood, Mrs. Diane qeo Ill lllrot~~h nine. Young, Jerry Rach and Roser Alto receiving perfect at- Rtgss. ienc!Mce awards were BarDirector of, the school ••• blta Ptyton, MQneb Robb, Mrs. Nllllcy White. Ptstor iJ Robin Barrett, Teresa Barsett, · Rev. (;eel! cox. Ch~lstlne 8 AM-10 PM MON.~SAT.,... . 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY KRAFT FRENCH CITY ~· BBQ .SAUCE HOT DOGS 18 oz. 39e '" " 12 oz. '. . "' D&D .. l h< ' . ~­ •"• • •• ••• •• WITH THESE BARGAINS •• •• • •• ••• • . • HAMBURGER & spkg. HOT DOG BUNS••••••••••••••••••·•3 1 •"u •• •• • • ' ••• • •• •• • SMUCKERS •• u • ".. KOSHER, POLIS, NO GARLIC PICKLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •" •• SHOWBOAT •• •• Por·k and Beans ......... :!.0~ •••• •• BORDEN ••• • •• ICE -"' CREAM .. • ' ' • w y KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIES • SEMI. BONELESS HAMS ·••····••··•••··· 'h •r Wll•l• lb. 95' ' GROUND BEEF. .....~?~~-~~!~........... !~·. 85' ROUND STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . lb. s139 Sides Beef gae-LB. Hinds $Jll ' ·. 85' . ' LB: Prices " include cutting, wrapping & freezing. · Beef sold at h1nging (513) Your Orclerl' .M2-3502 -• (514) ••~· • • $ CHUCK ROAST BULj< WIENERS GROUND BEEF "' SLICED PORK SHOULDER SPARE RIBS Jib. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2 lb. IIELVETA CHEESE $ accept Federal Food Sta GAL 2 gg~ FRESH NUTRO PEACHES EVAPORATED MILK lbs. 4 lb. 2 lb. lib. l lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 lb. T-BONE STEAKS 2-FRESH CHICKENS J lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK . ~ PKGS. FOR • •• •;, SEMI BONELESS HAM 16-8 lb. average} 2 lb. GROUND BEEF l lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK weight. • _.;;_ _ _ _ _ _.,i•"13ib. RIB STEAKS · Phone Us $ GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN HAM SALAD ".. • LB. Fronts 2 lb. lib. 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. 8 oz. YOGU RT...... ~.~.~v~~~ ... . GLACIER -CLUB ~ 2) 32 oz. • • ) 19 . •• •• •a • '830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio DINNER BELL HAM SLICES•••••••••••• .I~;.!.1 39 ' • Meat Distributor CHUNK BOLOGNA ••• .'~: BONELESS HAMS •••••• ~~:.~.1 •' •" Middle of Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO ARMOUR c • ·Hartley 's Shoes en. tertained. With Wilbur Logan and Gertrude Mitchell in the lead roles, they prese~ted a skit entitled "Strolling Down Memory Lane." Piersall gave a reading. Bible school concluded BROUGHTON . Approximately . 750 persons registered during the Meigs fair at the Senior Citizens tent. On Senior Citizens . Day, entertainment was provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus, Francis Andrews, Mrs. Mary Whipple, Bill Thurston; Frank Hudson, Carol and Carrell Taylor, and LeroyPiersall. About 175 senior citizens from here went to the Ohio Stale Fair where the ch~ STORE HOURS ••• head DAIRY SPECIAL OOTTAGE - Fair craft sales make $600 Appro1Qmalely $600 was made, by Meigs County senior citizens at the crall sales at the Meigs County Fair and the Ohio State Fair, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director for the Meigs County Council On Aging, reports. ' Mrs. Thomas reported that $500 of the amount was ·made . on uie sales at the Meigs fair. All bui a small percentage of the receipts goes to the senior citizen making the craft item. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS at the polls Shower fetes Miss Sauer 80th birthday observed· PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU AUG. 31st levies lose off." sup- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Three of four Jimmy and Susie, Middleport. Don Matlack is the brother of Mrs. Roush and William Matlack. Mrs. Joan Sellers, Racine, Don Coleman, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Connie Hoffman and DEAR POLLY- Use an old clean toothbrush to style children, Ron, Debbie, Patty your wig. It ls just the right size. Polly's Pointers are the first and Frances , Middleport, . thing !look Min the paper.- DORA. recently spent a Sunday at . Thanb lor thooe alee wotdo. -POlLY. King 's Island. . DEAR POLLY - Your econ001y-minded readers need never Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis and • buy another washcloth. A bath towel that ls beginning to fray daughter, Carol, and John along the edges will make eight washclothes. Measure with a Thomas, spent Thursday at the favorite to get the right size' after cutting off the selvage and Ohio State Fair. Carol board's action in increasing !ringe. Tear or cut into squares and pull loose threads to make a exhibited her 4-H refinishing salaries of its five elementary short fringe that will grow longer as they are used. principals as a stepping stone project at the fair. 1 , Also save money on hot water· and detergent by washing to walk out. WRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!} ~·Many union members were Board vice... president , towela and washcloths separately from the Other clothes. They The final portion of the - Nearly 8,000 United Auto not really satisifed by the conare not "" heavily soiled and can be washed in cold water with Workers Union members tract but they had to obey the half the usual amount of detergent. Agitate just three or four Yes, Gwendolyn , you returned to work today at the wishes of the majority and reminUtes: Almoat all the wear and tear on towels COOles from might say a joking salesper- giant General Motors Corp., !sundering and washing. This shorter cycle should make them son i.n the woolen dress assembly plant here, ending a turn to work,'' Guthridge said. Local President Marlin Ford department Is a knit w.it. last longer. - NANCY. six '1.! week strike that halted said ''seniority issues were production of all ·Chevrolet satisfactorily settled," adding, Vegas and vans at the com- "we are basically satisfied plex. with the contract." 'GM officials said the The contract called for GM to A shuwer honoring Miss Lois walkout, which started July 12, add 66 workers to the proClint Birch, Rt. I, Portland, children and four grea !had cost employes about $16.3 duction staff, and pay $300,000 Ann Sauer, bride-elect of Don Ada Van Meter, Alicia Evans, million in wages and prevented to w,orkers disciplined during Owens, was held Thursday Observed his 80th birthday grandchildren. night at the home of Mrs. Edith Portland; Mrs. Leatha Clonch, anniversary Aug. 18 with a Attending the observance Lori, Chris~e and Johnny, the assembly of 52,400 Vegas the strike. Ford said that was Sauer. Guests were neighbors celebration at his home. and 16,360 vans. II also caused the only money issue in the new were Mr. and Mrs. joe Lipps, of the Sauer family. · the furloughing of workers at agreement. .Born Aug. 20, 1897, In Meigs Gale and Terry, Vincent; Mr. Rutland. Mrs. Kathryn Miller assisted County, Birch is a veteran of GM parts plants across the The union struck after and Mrs. Thomas Birch ·and Mrs. Sauer in serving cake, ABBOIT CLAIMED ·World War I. He and hls late nation. months of negotiations bogged punch and mints. Gifts were Randy, Waterford; .Mr. and Jack Abbott, a resident of 736 . wile, Suale, were the parents of Mrs. Loyd Ups, Chuck and Employes were told to report Second Ave., Gallipolis, and for work today, starting with down , with some 10,000 placed on a table centered with six children, Mrs . .Jcie (Ellen) grievances still on the table. Toni, Uttle Hocking; Misa Lips, Vincent; Thomas Birch, Leota Birch, Portland; Mr. and former Meigs County resident, the first shift. GM officials said The strike immediately cur- a white satin and lace umbrella Waterford; Mrs. Loyd (Dora) Mrs, Frank Wallace, Elza died at 5 a.m. today in full production was expected tailed work at the nearby with flowers attached, beneath Lipps, Ul;tle Hocking; Miss Birch, Ernest Clark, Racine; Veterans Hospital, Huntington, within a few days.the plant was Fisher Body plsnt and even- which stood ceramic figurines, a bride and groom and attend- . following an extended illness. Leota Birch, al home, and Guy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer, Funeral services and ad- not expected to make many tually · caused employes at ants. Birch and Mary Birch, both Rt. I, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. more 1974 models, because the parts-<~upplying firms across Games were played . with ditional information will be switch to 1975 models was near. deceased. He bas nine grandthe nation to be furloughted for prizes going to Mrs. Cora Roscoe Chester; Mrs. announced. Members of UAW Locallll2 the duration. Pullen, Mrs. Clyda Allensvoted by ;, two-thirds majority The walkout also halted pro- . worth, Mrs. Carolyn SatTuesday night to accept the duction of all Vegas. The comcontract, running through SeP- pact was assembled only at the terfield and Mrs. Kate Wilson, join the Style who also won the door prize . . tember, 1976, after spending Lordstown plant. Leaders in Jarman The guest llst included those nearly 10 hours discussing the Brogue's. A Fisher Body spokesman named and Mrs. Gemma provisions. · complete line of A said employes Idled because of Robert Guthridge, a union the assembly plsnt strike were Casci, Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Fall Fashions. trustee, said 62 per cent of ordered to return to their jobs, Mrs. Alice Koenig , Mrs. Priced From some 2,800 voting production starting with tonight's third Martha Burns, Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. workers favored accepting the shift. Others idled because of contract, while 67 per cent of the impending model change Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Ella some 500 skilled trades will continue to be furloughed Reuter, Mrs. Ernaline Pratt, 'Miss Jerry Pullen, !\Irs. Dora workers ratified it. until notified. Roush, Amy Satterfield and Mrs. Helen Sauer. · SUPERIORS ,. ~ WIENERS ...................~~·.•. . ......... tM~~ Home 79~ HAM SALAD ..... .. .1 ne U8U)' otnt)Jlet, MlOQltpOrt..t'orneruy, v ., wewM:tiiWIIy .Aug. 21. 1174 ... 4 Sl. FOR 13 oz. - VALLJAAl f SAVE 30' 95 PRINGLES 3 PK. WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL'S • VOID AFTER 8·31·74 C OUPON I I 09 SAVE FINAL tOUCH WITH THIS COUPON 64 oz. · $} 19 REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AFTE~ 8-31-74. er �v- 1- The Dolly Senlinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y, Aug. 28. 1974 ~--~"l'l! Pomeroy .. Personal Notes _Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cnmer Always a catch to a cleaning job By Polly Cnmer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I wonder if 30me reader knows of a wasb 1 could use for cleaning the wood !rame of an oldfuhioned chair I want to reupholster. I want to remove the old polish and dirt first but without removing the stain . My Pointer is that while knitting I badly needed 30mething to mark off Counted stitches(! think bone rings leave spaces). r hit on the idea of sticking two ring paper enforcements together. They cost UtUe, are very light and can be left on if needed and snipped off when desired. - MRS. A.M.F. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with repairmen and-<Jr others who pr001ise to come at a certain time or on a specified day and then do not show up or may come two~ or three hours late. A homemaker also has things to do and business to see to but C8IU101 do them because she has to stay at h001e waiting . MILDRED DEAR POLLY - Mrs. R.C.A. wanted to know how to get rid of spiders and their webs that are between her windows and storm windows. We place a few moth halls between such windows and never have any spiders. - MRS. J . S. DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Mrs. R.C.A. put some leftover pieces of hand soap between her regular and storm windows and she will no longer be bothered with spiders. This, of course, lakes for granted there is room. H there Is not room the larger pieces might be shaved and work just as well. I put small leftover pieces of 30ap under the beds or anywhere I have had spiders and it helps. - VERA. . . Mr. and Mrs. William King, Newark, were recent guests of Mrs. Welby Whaley. Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn and children of Columbus at their campsite on the Muskingum River near McConnelsville were Mr . and Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry. Minersville. Mrs. Darla Kay Custer and Jackie, Columbus, have returned to their home In Columbus after spending a vacation here with her grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Hawk, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Don Matlack and Donna, La~ Worth, Fla .• were recent overnight gues\S of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil Roush, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Joining them for a dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Matlack, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush and Jeff, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Pooler, Teacher strike in second day The Gallia Count)> Local later hour was suggested, then Teachers' Associstion strike It was finally agreed that ente1'1!<1 Its second day this negotiations be resumed at morning despite a board 7:30p.m. today. resolution Tuesday that classes The board 0( education begin. Tuesday approved three According to William Bahr. resolutions perlaining to the association president, the opening of classes for the 1974strike continues following a 75 school~ general mee~ng of teachers · The board, upon the motion Tuesday evening In the Show of Bruce Stout, agreed that Arena at the Gallla County classes should start today as Junior Fairgrounds. scheduled. Teachers In attendance Stout and Superintendent C. reaffirmed .their stand of Comer Bradbury reported that continuing the strike . their legal counsel, Gene The first step toward a Wetherholl, and the Ohio settlement wlU be taken at 7:30 School Board Association, had p.m. this evening when the advised them to keep the board's and teachers' school open and thaI the negotiating teams resume teachers had violated their negotialions at the Gallia contracts. County Courthouse. An earlier The board said classes would attempt to negotiate failed be held where the teachers Tuesday afternoon. wanted to teach. Wetherholt Following an emergency stated, "Schools are for the school board meeting, Bruce S. benefit of the children. The Stout, GranvlUe Burnette and teachers have valid contracts David C. Campbell, the board's which they are violating, We negotiators, agreed to meet should try and keep the schools immediately with the teachers' open". negotiating team . It was Bradbury said the Ohio agreed to set the session for 3 School Board Association had p.m. but the teachers' did not advised that all building show. Later, the teachers of. principals should keep a record fered to meet at 5 p.m., but the of certificated · and non ~ board was unable to meet. A certifica ted personnel wh o report to work. Then came the board 's second moUon which staled that teaching and non-teaching persoonel not reporting to work would not be paid. The board also agreed that if approval is given by the teachers and building principals, football coaches may conduct at least one practice a day during the strike but that no games will be played until the strike Is se1Ue1. Supt. Bradbury made an UJ>io-<late report on the status of the teachers' request that. the board borrow money to meet their five demands . The teachers are seeking a package Granville Burne!te who chaired the meeUng In the absence ol President Fred Greenlee, said, HJ am not against raises if we can get them, we're for them. The board Is willing to give the money if it's available. I feel the teachers violated their negotiating contract." Board member Stout slated, "I feel they have not shown good faith by breaking their negotiating agreement.'' Board member J . E. (Dick} Cremeens said, "I don't think they have treated the board right, but we have ·enough principle to start (negotiations) where we left deal involvjng severance pay, increased salaries, ,;eellng was devoted to charges a.nd counter charges that both aides were willing to negotiate to resolve the Issue but that nothing had been done. Teachers in the school sys~m , having some 3,000 . puplls, voted Monday to strike. School bus drivers, ca!etetla workers and janitors, who are members of the . Ohio Associallon of Public School Employes, did not cross the picket lines Tuesday. Bradbury said two separate incidents were reported where principals were slightly harassed. The board went on record authorizing Bradbury to hire deputies to be placed at each school if such incidents increase. The board agreed that if the situation reaches a point where harassment "gets out of hand,'' measures will be taken to obtain an injunction. The board also expressed its disappointment that .. the teachers had asked the noncertlfica ted employees (OAPSE) to join In their strike. It was als.Q suggested that the teachers used the article which appeared in the Sunday TimesSentinel concerning the plemental contracts for extra duties, hospitalization insurance and personal leave days. According to Bradbury, "The board does not object to the package, but it does not have the funds and cannot see its way clear for the finances . Under Ohio Law, it is illegal to spend money you don't have". Bradbury said that Bob Milliser who has charge of school finances lor the State Auditor's Office, had been contacted but no word has b<:en received on what extra funds could be available or what action the board could lake. "I will do everything that is possible to get the schools in operation as long as it is done legally," the superintendent emphasized . Lordstown crews return to jobs . · 89 WARREN, Ohio (UP!) Three of four additional scllool levies voted upon at special elections in Trumbull County Tuesday went down to defeat. Voters in LaBrae Local School District, where officials had said they would haye to close Nov. 1, if the levy was defeated, approved a 6.5 mlU proposed by an 817-69S margin. Residents in the Warren City district rejected a 6.8 mill levy, 3,943-4,457; Niles City district a 9.5 mill levy, 1300-1962 ; and Liberty district a 3.5 mill levy, 896-1402. Officials in the Warren City district, who faced closing schools Dec. 13, said they may resubmit the levy on the November ballot. The other lwo losing school districts will not run out of morley until next year. BANQUET FROZEN CHICKEN ¢ '2'· 10 PC. 79~ 24 oz. Crtn. QIEESE . KOSHER DILL PICKLES y HOLSOM l1-la11lb·Urj3er or Hot Dog 69' .---••-t 8 .Pak POTATO 32 oz? 59~ QIIPS CARNATION 10 01.49~ Jars · OOFFEE-MATE 2 rMNm POP 13117 oz. Can 22 oz.Jar 09 HOOD CHECKER 12 oz. cans l"laln or Self Rising s flOUR lb. -,~~~~~~~~-------"1 COFFEE REYNOLD5-l2" lb. $ 19 FOIL •-t WRAP 69.,_,. !i!'!'!"!!"="-------"'1 . ~' ' .. ... _ and square danc~rs Vacation Bible .School was Janet Lambert, Paula Meheld recenUy at the MI. Union .Wh~rier, Jo Ann McWhorter, Missionary Baptist . Church Jell Lambert, Brad Largent with an average daily attend- and Jeff Workman, junior · ance of 83 for the one-week class, ages 10 through 12; and school: · Patty Peyton, Sue Kennedy, A picnic was held on the final Dave Allen, Ri cky Barnhart, day of the school and a Nick Joeeph, Tim Workman, program on Sunday evening Judy Sargent, Sheila Sargent, concluded the ~vent. Karen Rlgga, Unda Donahue Receiving perfect ·attend- and Joyce l.anJberl, teenagero. ance awards were Bridget Teachers and aaslstants Largent, Jackie Rathburn, were Mrs. Florence Barrett, Rayma Sue Booth, Andy White, Mra. Sheila Rach, Miss Sharon Kevin Hatfield,_ Kenda Riggs, Mrs. Gay Harvey, Mti. Donahue, Walter Robb Ul, A.nn Barrett, Mra . Jean Darla Hatfield, Danny Ken- . Kennedy, Mrs. Either Scragg, nedy and Beth ,\nn Mra. Wanda Swearingen, Mrs. Swearingen, of the begin"'" Helena Rlgga, Mra. Bonnie clau, ages one through five; Cheadle, Miss Kathy Cheadle, and Jennifer Allen, Brenda Mrs. Melva Turner, Wayne 'Largent, Lorena Donahue, Turner, Lee Wood, Mrs. Katrina Donahue, Rosalie Sayre, Mrs. Gracie Rlgp, Mike Ha!Oeld. Chris Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Hai. Workman, ~tty Ann Lo!tia.- field, Joe Sayre, Mrs. Mabel Jill Allen, Jason . Riggs and Pauley, Mrs. Rose Cox, Mn. Otorgle Stout, primary clau, Teresa Wood, Mrs. Diane qeo Ill lllrot~~h nine. Young, Jerry Rach and Roser Alto receiving perfect at- Rtgss. ienc!Mce awards were BarDirector of, the school ••• blta Ptyton, MQneb Robb, Mrs. Nllllcy White. Ptstor iJ Robin Barrett, Teresa Barsett, · Rev. (;eel! cox. Ch~lstlne 8 AM-10 PM MON.~SAT.,... . 10 A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY KRAFT FRENCH CITY ~· BBQ .SAUCE HOT DOGS 18 oz. 39e '" " 12 oz. '. . "' D&D .. l h< ' . ~­ •"• • •• ••• •• WITH THESE BARGAINS •• •• • •• ••• • . • HAMBURGER & spkg. HOT DOG BUNS••••••••••••••••••·•3 1 •"u •• •• • • ' ••• • •• •• • SMUCKERS •• u • ".. KOSHER, POLIS, NO GARLIC PICKLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •" •• SHOWBOAT •• •• Por·k and Beans ......... :!.0~ •••• •• BORDEN ••• • •• ICE -"' CREAM .. • ' ' • w y KEEBLER RED TAG COOKIES • SEMI. BONELESS HAMS ·••····••··•••··· 'h •r Wll•l• lb. 95' ' GROUND BEEF. .....~?~~-~~!~........... !~·. 85' ROUND STEAK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . lb. s139 Sides Beef gae-LB. Hinds $Jll ' ·. 85' . ' LB: Prices " include cutting, wrapping & freezing. · Beef sold at h1nging (513) Your Orclerl' .M2-3502 -• (514) ••~· • • $ CHUCK ROAST BULj< WIENERS GROUND BEEF "' SLICED PORK SHOULDER SPARE RIBS Jib. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2 lb. IIELVETA CHEESE $ accept Federal Food Sta GAL 2 gg~ FRESH NUTRO PEACHES EVAPORATED MILK lbs. 4 lb. 2 lb. lib. l lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 lb. T-BONE STEAKS 2-FRESH CHICKENS J lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK . ~ PKGS. FOR • •• •;, SEMI BONELESS HAM 16-8 lb. average} 2 lb. GROUND BEEF l lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK weight. • _.;;_ _ _ _ _ _.,i•"13ib. RIB STEAKS · Phone Us $ GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE CHUCK ROAST ROUND STEAK CHOPPED SIRLOIN HAM SALAD ".. • LB. Fronts 2 lb. lib. 4 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 1 lb. 8 oz. YOGU RT...... ~.~.~v~~~ ... . GLACIER -CLUB ~ 2) 32 oz. • • ) 19 . •• •• •a • '830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio DINNER BELL HAM SLICES•••••••••••• .I~;.!.1 39 ' • Meat Distributor CHUNK BOLOGNA ••• .'~: BONELESS HAMS •••••• ~~:.~.1 •' •" Middle of Upper Block POMEROY, OHIO ARMOUR c • ·Hartley 's Shoes en. tertained. With Wilbur Logan and Gertrude Mitchell in the lead roles, they prese~ted a skit entitled "Strolling Down Memory Lane." Piersall gave a reading. Bible school concluded BROUGHTON . Approximately . 750 persons registered during the Meigs fair at the Senior Citizens tent. On Senior Citizens . Day, entertainment was provided by the Senior Citizens Chorus, Francis Andrews, Mrs. Mary Whipple, Bill Thurston; Frank Hudson, Carol and Carrell Taylor, and LeroyPiersall. About 175 senior citizens from here went to the Ohio Stale Fair where the ch~ STORE HOURS ••• head DAIRY SPECIAL OOTTAGE - Fair craft sales make $600 Appro1Qmalely $600 was made, by Meigs County senior citizens at the crall sales at the Meigs County Fair and the Ohio State Fair, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director for the Meigs County Council On Aging, reports. ' Mrs. Thomas reported that $500 of the amount was ·made . on uie sales at the Meigs fair. All bui a small percentage of the receipts goes to the senior citizen making the craft item. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS at the polls Shower fetes Miss Sauer 80th birthday observed· PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU AUG. 31st levies lose off." sup- 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Three of four Jimmy and Susie, Middleport. Don Matlack is the brother of Mrs. Roush and William Matlack. Mrs. Joan Sellers, Racine, Don Coleman, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Connie Hoffman and DEAR POLLY- Use an old clean toothbrush to style children, Ron, Debbie, Patty your wig. It ls just the right size. Polly's Pointers are the first and Frances , Middleport, . thing !look Min the paper.- DORA. recently spent a Sunday at . Thanb lor thooe alee wotdo. -POlLY. King 's Island. . DEAR POLLY - Your econ001y-minded readers need never Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis and • buy another washcloth. A bath towel that ls beginning to fray daughter, Carol, and John along the edges will make eight washclothes. Measure with a Thomas, spent Thursday at the favorite to get the right size' after cutting off the selvage and Ohio State Fair. Carol board's action in increasing !ringe. Tear or cut into squares and pull loose threads to make a exhibited her 4-H refinishing salaries of its five elementary short fringe that will grow longer as they are used. principals as a stepping stone project at the fair. 1 , Also save money on hot water· and detergent by washing to walk out. WRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!} ~·Many union members were Board vice... president , towela and washcloths separately from the Other clothes. They The final portion of the - Nearly 8,000 United Auto not really satisifed by the conare not "" heavily soiled and can be washed in cold water with Workers Union members tract but they had to obey the half the usual amount of detergent. Agitate just three or four Yes, Gwendolyn , you returned to work today at the wishes of the majority and reminUtes: Almoat all the wear and tear on towels COOles from might say a joking salesper- giant General Motors Corp., !sundering and washing. This shorter cycle should make them son i.n the woolen dress assembly plant here, ending a turn to work,'' Guthridge said. Local President Marlin Ford department Is a knit w.it. last longer. - NANCY. six '1.! week strike that halted said ''seniority issues were production of all ·Chevrolet satisfactorily settled," adding, Vegas and vans at the com- "we are basically satisfied plex. with the contract." 'GM officials said the The contract called for GM to A shuwer honoring Miss Lois walkout, which started July 12, add 66 workers to the proClint Birch, Rt. I, Portland, children and four grea !had cost employes about $16.3 duction staff, and pay $300,000 Ann Sauer, bride-elect of Don Ada Van Meter, Alicia Evans, million in wages and prevented to w,orkers disciplined during Owens, was held Thursday Observed his 80th birthday grandchildren. night at the home of Mrs. Edith Portland; Mrs. Leatha Clonch, anniversary Aug. 18 with a Attending the observance Lori, Chris~e and Johnny, the assembly of 52,400 Vegas the strike. Ford said that was Sauer. Guests were neighbors celebration at his home. and 16,360 vans. II also caused the only money issue in the new were Mr. and Mrs. joe Lipps, of the Sauer family. · the furloughing of workers at agreement. .Born Aug. 20, 1897, In Meigs Gale and Terry, Vincent; Mr. Rutland. Mrs. Kathryn Miller assisted County, Birch is a veteran of GM parts plants across the The union struck after and Mrs. Thomas Birch ·and Mrs. Sauer in serving cake, ABBOIT CLAIMED ·World War I. He and hls late nation. months of negotiations bogged punch and mints. Gifts were Randy, Waterford; .Mr. and Jack Abbott, a resident of 736 . wile, Suale, were the parents of Mrs. Loyd Ups, Chuck and Employes were told to report Second Ave., Gallipolis, and for work today, starting with down , with some 10,000 placed on a table centered with six children, Mrs . .Jcie (Ellen) grievances still on the table. Toni, Uttle Hocking; Misa Lips, Vincent; Thomas Birch, Leota Birch, Portland; Mr. and former Meigs County resident, the first shift. GM officials said The strike immediately cur- a white satin and lace umbrella Waterford; Mrs. Loyd (Dora) Mrs, Frank Wallace, Elza died at 5 a.m. today in full production was expected tailed work at the nearby with flowers attached, beneath Lipps, Ul;tle Hocking; Miss Birch, Ernest Clark, Racine; Veterans Hospital, Huntington, within a few days.the plant was Fisher Body plsnt and even- which stood ceramic figurines, a bride and groom and attend- . following an extended illness. Leota Birch, al home, and Guy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer, Funeral services and ad- not expected to make many tually · caused employes at ants. Birch and Mary Birch, both Rt. I, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. more 1974 models, because the parts-<~upplying firms across Games were played . with ditional information will be switch to 1975 models was near. deceased. He bas nine grandthe nation to be furloughted for prizes going to Mrs. Cora Roscoe Chester; Mrs. announced. Members of UAW Locallll2 the duration. Pullen, Mrs. Clyda Allensvoted by ;, two-thirds majority The walkout also halted pro- . worth, Mrs. Carolyn SatTuesday night to accept the duction of all Vegas. The comcontract, running through SeP- pact was assembled only at the terfield and Mrs. Kate Wilson, join the Style who also won the door prize . . tember, 1976, after spending Lordstown plant. Leaders in Jarman The guest llst included those nearly 10 hours discussing the Brogue's. A Fisher Body spokesman named and Mrs. Gemma provisions. · complete line of A said employes Idled because of Robert Guthridge, a union the assembly plsnt strike were Casci, Mrs. Margaret Kincaid, Fall Fashions. trustee, said 62 per cent of ordered to return to their jobs, Mrs. Alice Koenig , Mrs. Priced From some 2,800 voting production starting with tonight's third Martha Burns, Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. workers favored accepting the shift. Others idled because of contract, while 67 per cent of the impending model change Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Ella some 500 skilled trades will continue to be furloughed Reuter, Mrs. Ernaline Pratt, 'Miss Jerry Pullen, !\Irs. Dora workers ratified it. until notified. Roush, Amy Satterfield and Mrs. Helen Sauer. · SUPERIORS ,. ~ WIENERS ...................~~·.•. . ......... tM~~ Home 79~ HAM SALAD ..... .. .1 ne U8U)' otnt)Jlet, MlOQltpOrt..t'orneruy, v ., wewM:tiiWIIy .Aug. 21. 1174 ... 4 Sl. FOR 13 oz. - VALLJAAl f SAVE 30' 95 PRINGLES 3 PK. WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM AT POWELL'S • VOID AFTER 8·31·74 C OUPON I I 09 SAVE FINAL tOUCH WITH THIS COUPON 64 oz. · $} 19 REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AFTE~ 8-31-74. er �' • • COlliSJODS !0 - TM Dally Senlinel, Middleprn-t-Pomcroy, 0 ., Wrdr>'"'b') . Au~ . :!11, 19; , Tents w-ill house refuges fro111 war Six injured in auto fo~our ·persons were taken to 'tbo Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries following a head-<>n collision at 7:40p .m. Tuesday at the underpass <ln !.it lie Kyger Rd., north of Rt. 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Stanley Shaver, 55, Rt. I. Cheshire, ond Bernard L. By Ualled Pret• lotontatloaal ground war against Turkish panding the Cyprus peace talks Caruthers, l9, Racine. coiUded. Workmen began clearing troopS occupying northern Cy- and called instead on Greece to The re W<.i S heavy damBge to groWKi on C:)/pi'!IS tod;ly lor a prus, and the camps were return ' 'without delay' 1 to the hath cars. giant tl!llt complex to house expected to bec-ome recru iting negotiati()f)s in Ceneva. . Injured were both dri vers tena of tb(lusands of refugees groWJds for commandos. The day before , Greeee and a passenger in each car , forced from their homes durin g Turkey and Greece insisted accepted the Kremlin 's call for Mary J o Shaver, 49, Rt. 1, a mmth and a hall of turmoil oo sharply opposing positions expanding the Greek-Turkish- Cheshire, and Paul Stewart, 21, on the war-torn island. toward peace talks, spurring British talks in Geneva to in- of Middleport. They were taken P:-tstdent Glafkos Clerides guerriUa recruitment and cast· clude the 15 U.N. Security to the hospital by the SEOEMS · ordered eight tent d Ues built ing a shadow over attempts to Council members. ambulance. nea• the southeastern port of move th e crisis from the In Nicosia . a new guerrilla Caruth ers was cited to Larnaca to shelter tbo first of battlefield to the conference group catting itself the Cyprus Municipal Court lor fi ctitious an estimated 200,000 Greek ta ble. Liberation Army said Tuesday registration. (:yprlots left homeless by the In Ankara, Turkey an. 300 Greek Cypriots have Phyllis Stidham, 39, Rt. 1, conflict. nounced its rejec tion Tuesday started training for commando Gallipolis, was treated and Guerrillas have begun seek· of a Soviet proposal for ex. raids against the Turkish inreleased at the Holzer Medical ing refugees lor an . under· vasion force. Center for•back and neck in- juries following a rear end cotlisioo on Rt. 7, three miles nor th of tbo jWlclioo of Rt. 7 and 35. Officer. said the Stidham car was struck in the rear by 811 auto operated by Mark E. Dillard , 18, of Pomeroy . Dillard wa s charged with fa ilin g to stop within the assured d ear disQmce. A 16-year old juvenile was cited to Juvenile CPUrt for ros. distance Asins!• car mishap occurred a.m. Tuesday 011 Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south Ill the Raccooo Bridge. According to the patrol, tbo youth's car struck the re~~r of an auto operLted by Stanley K. Miller, 20; of Crown City. The impact knocked Miller's car into tbo rear of 811 auto driven by Ralph C. Whilrnore, 67, Ill Lower River Rd . Morreiville Rd. during a heavy assured elepr rain. Olflcers Jl ld Lucille B. Lemmon. M1 Galllpolis, I~ control of ber car which ran oCJ the road slriklng a n 0111bankment. .· 'i1lli accident ocrurred lfl a he.o!')' Uno of traffic in a tblck foUowin~ an &ccident at 8:151 at 6 p.m. on tbo Bladen- News . . • in Briefs Continued from page 1 · mooks gunned down the securi ty chief of a smaU hamlet and opened lire on government military coovoys traveling a key h1ghway just south of Saigon, the military command said today. Viet Cong troops dressed in the white priest robes of the Hoa· Hao Buddhist sect kiUed the commander of Phuoc Thanh hamlet, 45 miles southeast of Saigon. A company of about 150 militiamen were sent to fight the Communists after they penetrated into the ha mlet shortly after noon Tuesdsy, command spokesman Li, Col. Le Trung Hien told newsmen . Two villagers wete wounded during the fight , Hien said. No other casualties were reported. The hamlet has a population of CKOUR 1,600. Dawson BOYS' FLANNEL Con tinued from page 1 one siste r. Mrs . Doris Daughtery, Baltimore, Md., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a .m. Thuisday in the Cr owHuss1ell Funer al Home with _ Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will follow in Columbus at The Sunset Cemetery where graveside ri tes will be at 2:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. LADIES NOTICE Coming Soon 24x52 Sectiona I House, shingle roof, house siding & windows with big savings on first five homes. Watch for our formal Open House Showing!!! SPORT SHIRT SHIRTS Th• BALBOA Grained Rosewood cot or wi th Black. Aut omatic Flne•luning Control. VH F/ UH F Spotl ite Bar Display. Private Listening Earphone. n.,~...., l •po " 'h"" t ho r ••pM ; rnok. a hir .. ith ro., l h.oy'll ~·p~~ a h oi ""!f. Mo ..., !CO. bo (Oij <e tht (r~ ~~~"'nc ~l P• ~ u , Ne.., , N ~.•d. l <o~., g . txll" Styled with 'ho rt sle eves ond poin ted Collo r. All ~o li d co l or~ in si 1iH 32-4-4 . . "' 100% ,olld•Siat• Tlt..n 17SV Ch ..aiJ "' Power Sentr)' protec::tlon il 27,500 Yott• of PictuN Power (eNsign • .,ertip) "' Solid-SteM Electronic Tuning Srll• .. ch••••• S]99 Ci.OTIII~ DE/IT. 1 INGELS FURNITURE 600 WEST MAIN ST. HECK'S REG. $4.88 ~ Pomeroy, Qhio Ph. 992-7777 · Middleport Get Your Stationery Supplies Now & Savel WET HEAD IS DEAD as far as Ibis San Francisco de liveryman is concerned. Avoiding an unexpected summer shower, Ibis industrious gentleman fashioned temporary headgear from a cardboard box complete witb eyes and grinning mouth. Not much to look at but it does keep you SMITH · CORONA . rm ... ClOTHINC DEPT. PERMANENT PRESS POLYESTER PANT SETS lo~e ly pont suits for the woman whq wo nts to loqk onracli'le a t home and work, Sho rt sleeve scree n print top with solid co lor pull· an ponts makes th is pont suit not only siylish but a lso (cimfo rto ble. Size s 10-1 8. Brainy 8·Diglt Pocket Calculator From Lltronl• [sAVE ,•,:1 1) REI. '41.14 REa. '41.88 • cc Adds, sub trac ts, mul tipl ies, divi de s. Has overflow ind i· ca lo r , f loa t i ng de ci mal, EJA,dapfllr) minus sign , m ore. Runs on 3 AA penlight ba tt eries or co nverts to e lectri c w ith opt iona l AC adoptee.. 1 Yr. Uncandltlonal Guarantee! $988 Portable Typewriter. 39!!EIT! ... The "Corsai r" has office size keyboard, page ga uge, ha lf spcici ng, qu ick set marg in s, other importpnt features. S nap~off Cy~o loc case. ClOTHIHC DEPT. Flguremate 707 .Adcll•g Ma~hlne Solns It Fast.l POLYESTER PANTS ~3' 9 94 ~ . CUIIEITI E... er y man needs a pojr kn it dre ss · sl ac kS to co mplete h is Word·r oP e. 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ClOTHING DEPT. s1oaa One si ze fit s a ll. Thre"e colors. As s or1ed $fyle blouseS. wi1h long sleeves and point· · ed collar. 5 99 .. ''-f GIRLS' 4-6X Jum•o Pkg. of 20 School Pencils ~· o r tw o of these double - Beauti ful se lection oi polyester p ont ~ in a ll the la te st sfyles and colo rs. Doub le kn it puiiOn wa ist with stitch cre o w . So l· ids and pa tterns in si zes 8·18 & 32·38 . PKG. Snoopy Automatic Pencil Sharpener DRESS SLACKS LADIES VAlUE Liquid Crayon Felt Tip Pens MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $12.88 CLOTH,NC DEPT, 29.(~~9 ·Easy cor e shirt ~ fo r gvy ~ wh o ore o n the go. Never Need s Ir oning . Se le c t fro m solid s, prints and s1ripes in size s S · M ~ L~ Xl . LADIES' 4 Days Onlyl AUO. 28•29•30•31 Killers Service moved to old hospital HECK'S REG. $38.88 SPORTS SHIRTS Space docking aborted Personnel approved by board 988 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE · dry. MOSCOW (UPI) - Two · The 2().ton Salyut 3 space . come down . Soviet . cosmonauts suddenly station, boarded for 16 days The announcement surprised ended their mlssioo In space last montb by the So~uz 14 some Western space experts today and prepared to return to cosmonauts, was contimitng Its who expected S;lrafanov, tbe earth, .apparently falllng to own flight "in the automatic flight commander, ~nd Demin, · dock with Russia's orbiUng phase," TaSJi said. the first grandfather to fly in 1 Ji!bwltof; despite repeated Tass gave no indication when spare, to link up with the lab. app....ches. tbe tw? cosmolljluts would The Soviets hinted strongly The offldal Tass news about.a rendezvous themselves &gel)cy IJIIVe no lndicatloo of when they said the Soyuz 15 trouble aboard the Soyuz 15 spacecraft's objectives were to craft, carrying two space further the studies begun by Its .. predecessor. rookies, Col. Lev Demin, 48, . ancl Lt.. Col. Gennady · The Western · experts had Sarafanov, 32. . said they expected the latest The Taaa report, however, cosmonauts to stay aloft a week to 10 days. did not Include the standard phrase that all night systems Tass said tbe two men, who were proceeding normally. blasted off Monday night , spent Tuesday "perfecting the "The crew is drawing the filght to a close and Is getUng technology of piloting the ship the apaceslllp prepared for in various phases of f!ight for return to earth," Tass said. the purpose of maneuvering." The news agency said the ship "repeatedly came near Salyut 3" while being manually controlled by the cosmonauts. Never has a Soviet space Continued from page 1 . station housed more than one . thett ldentiUes," team or cosmonauts. Detectlves and undercover tgl!lllll worked oo the case lor several months. Tbey said the , killings occurred over a twomonth period with no pattern. "Their motive had mystery. They dldn 't plan," Karam said. ''On the spur of the moment tbey d~ided to do It and EX-DRUG ADDICT Rev . sometime they would kill. Bill Beagle wiU speak at the There waS no remorse·:• Bell Chapel Church, ThursOlarged with murder were Personnel for · the p~actical day, Aug. 29, at 7:30p.m. He Richard Vargas, 23, his sister, nursing course offered by the Is also a student at Rio Emlly Vargas Saenz, 20, Joe Grande College and the Buckeye Hills Career Center Louis, 24, Angel Fuentes, 21, · pastor ontve churches In the were approved Tuesday night Ernest Moya, 34, and Sierra, by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Galiipolis area. He lives in Vargas, Louis, Fuentes and Vocational Boa r·d of Cheshire wltb his wile, Stella Sierra, dresaed 'In baggy white and their two children. Education. jaU unltorma, asked to talk Employed were Mrs. Helen Special singing will be by the with newsnnen . Detectives Shields, coordinator ; Mrs. · Taylor Quartet. The public is obliged. Evelyn Knight and Mrs. Janice Invited . ul don't have much to say," Oiler, instructors and Miss Vargas said. "Only that It · Dnlene Harbour , secretary. didn't botber me at all. I shot Classes will begin 8ept, 2 at ooe In the head. I stabbed the Grace United Methodist them. I didn't think of running Ch~rc h . over tbem or I would have run The board also adopted a over them, too." In response to increasing refund policy lor enrollees who Louis and Fuentes said little. Detectives aald they had requests lor services, the dropout of .the class. Mrs. Katherine Williams was li8ned confesalons from aU tbe Gallia - Jackson ·• Meigs named as a delegate to the Communlly Mental Health IU.pecis, Center has vastly expanded Its Ohio School Board Association .facilities and services In Meigs meeting in Columbus and ENROU.MENT FIGURES county , Formerly operullng its travel expenses were approved Approximately 1,350 Meigs Clinic fr om small for Supt. Clarence Thompson aludenllattended opening day quarters donated by Veterans and director Ponney Cisco. of IChool at Galllll Academy Memorial Hosplial , the center The hoard . approved two junior ind aenlor high schools • has now acquired a spucious, change orders In roofing and Tuelday. Figures for the renovated suite on the first piping for the new vocational dlatrlct'a four elementary noor of the Old Meigs General school and gave final color ~~:boola were not available at Hospital ln. Pomeroy . A .. schemes for the flooring, walls pnullme. today. rec~ptlooist is present at the and carpeting. Morning Equipment Comnew Offices from 8:30 to ,4:30 daily, with the main clinic day pany or Jackson was gran led a Pocket Sobdlalo being ~eldon Wednesdays. The cootract to furnish' lour file Ill the Middle Ages wllen mental health program has cabinet.! and chairs and Mrs. 11111dllll were the principal Margaret Kelly, board clerk w~ of telllnc time, clever aeen 2,125 patients In il.! three dei!IJ*I not only produced clinics In PQtneroy, Gallipolis was authorized to advertise lor J!OOUt 111ndlllt but aet aun- and Jackson In tbe last six bids on loose equipment. Bill Stubbs, building · ar. lllall In llalned 111.. , win· months. For information dowa 10 th.y could be read pertaining · to the Pomeroy chi tee!, gave a progress report 1nc1oo.... . on the school's consllouction'. Clinic, ctjl 992-2192. SPORT COAT TheK" sport coa ts or.e styled with deep ce ~ ter ven t and flop poc ke ts. Sol id~ ond for.cies in all Fall's newest shad e s. Sizes 36 -46 in reg . and l ong~ . $ ClOTHINC DEPT. IANKAMIRICAID POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Great to ppe r$ l o r p o nl :; o r ski rl s. "' llrtlll•r~l Chromac:olor PICIII,.. LARRrS MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. or MASTIR CHAIGI MEN'S B".g l>l bold ~•do to <h01 ~P )'l)m word<ot.o. ~ ~~~ • 4 1 & 11 1e HECK'S REG. $1.19 88( HECK'S REG. To$14:9·9 ClOTHINC DEPT. 7-14 AND 344 5 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 ClDhiiN& DEPT. · Smooth -wriTing porous points fo r class notes, sketching, doodling . Red, black; blue. ' GIRLS' DENIM . Reg. 'I Desk Package of 10 School Pak of 10 .ACCIISORIIS Ball Point Pens Ball Point Pens 97C 30' SAVE EACH Oraw o r d ivide rs, sto ckobl e Jet- . fe r 1roys, a r gon i r i er~ ir"! h eo'>~ y · w e igl-t t plostic. M odern co l o r ~. src 67c GIRLS'· SWEATERS • Cordig o n style in a wide selectio n o f colors. Sizes 4-6X & 7-14. S]44 ......... Save13-Subject SchHINeteheks · . YOUR CHOICE 99• Trio tf 57cea. Murp~!p s fiOlt wlr•boundt, wide ruled . witl'l mtrglna. 3 >-<colors. 1 Tol•l ol 70 lhHio, y •eg•lar Bl•derc. .llo IAVI.97 30• Binder has 3 ell"tro ~copoc l!y rlng J, 60 sheet spiral theme book. Eye -catching coven. CO. • 'I'H . .,.. .,......,. L.... l.tjfll•••r .... I" , Splr•l l•te•••k OUI PIICI . I AVI 69' 40• Spirol bound wide ruled, S hole notebooks have romanrlc . "magazine" c:overa. ..... clip. Vlnylo, loolhor lookL NDLY - '2.17 lnc:ludes wide ruled 36-thHI pod, 3 "pocker' 1 pogn1 merol rr T • NYLON STRETCH PAIT SETS Adorable little ou1fits for a d o rable pe o ple. De si ~ ne d · for boys girl s in size s 3-6 or S]·44 HECK'S REG; $4.99 HECK'S REG.- $4,99 . ClDTHINC DEPT. ClDTHINC DEPT. \ I \I 'SLACKS Poly co tton denim slacks with , · ' pock· ets in sit es 8-14. .•699 HECK'S REG • . •8.99 ClDTH'N' DEPT. BOYS' T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS MEN'S DERBYIRAND De rby brand sanfo rized" fo r comf6r1 mach in e wa shable fo r easy core, Size s S·M·lXl. Fits 8 -18. 3 Pe r pack- UNDERWEAR age. S1?!... HE(K'S REG. $2.49 PKG, BRIEFS & T..SHIITS Derby brond underwear In sizes S· M-l·Xl 30·42 Sanforized and machin' wo shoble wi th 3 in pkg . $2~!... "'ftECK'S REG. 3.39 PKG. �' • • COlliSJODS !0 - TM Dally Senlinel, Middleprn-t-Pomcroy, 0 ., Wrdr>'"'b') . Au~ . :!11, 19; , Tents w-ill house refuges fro111 war Six injured in auto fo~our ·persons were taken to 'tbo Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries following a head-<>n collision at 7:40p .m. Tuesday at the underpass <ln !.it lie Kyger Rd., north of Rt. 7. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said cars driven by Stanley Shaver, 55, Rt. I. Cheshire, ond Bernard L. By Ualled Pret• lotontatloaal ground war against Turkish panding the Cyprus peace talks Caruthers, l9, Racine. coiUded. Workmen began clearing troopS occupying northern Cy- and called instead on Greece to The re W<.i S heavy damBge to groWKi on C:)/pi'!IS tod;ly lor a prus, and the camps were return ' 'without delay' 1 to the hath cars. giant tl!llt complex to house expected to bec-ome recru iting negotiati()f)s in Ceneva. . Injured were both dri vers tena of tb(lusands of refugees groWJds for commandos. The day before , Greeee and a passenger in each car , forced from their homes durin g Turkey and Greece insisted accepted the Kremlin 's call for Mary J o Shaver, 49, Rt. 1, a mmth and a hall of turmoil oo sharply opposing positions expanding the Greek-Turkish- Cheshire, and Paul Stewart, 21, on the war-torn island. toward peace talks, spurring British talks in Geneva to in- of Middleport. They were taken P:-tstdent Glafkos Clerides guerriUa recruitment and cast· clude the 15 U.N. Security to the hospital by the SEOEMS · ordered eight tent d Ues built ing a shadow over attempts to Council members. ambulance. nea• the southeastern port of move th e crisis from the In Nicosia . a new guerrilla Caruth ers was cited to Larnaca to shelter tbo first of battlefield to the conference group catting itself the Cyprus Municipal Court lor fi ctitious an estimated 200,000 Greek ta ble. Liberation Army said Tuesday registration. (:yprlots left homeless by the In Ankara, Turkey an. 300 Greek Cypriots have Phyllis Stidham, 39, Rt. 1, conflict. nounced its rejec tion Tuesday started training for commando Gallipolis, was treated and Guerrillas have begun seek· of a Soviet proposal for ex. raids against the Turkish inreleased at the Holzer Medical ing refugees lor an . under· vasion force. Center for•back and neck in- juries following a rear end cotlisioo on Rt. 7, three miles nor th of tbo jWlclioo of Rt. 7 and 35. Officer. said the Stidham car was struck in the rear by 811 auto operated by Mark E. Dillard , 18, of Pomeroy . Dillard wa s charged with fa ilin g to stop within the assured d ear disQmce. A 16-year old juvenile was cited to Juvenile CPUrt for ros. distance Asins!• car mishap occurred a.m. Tuesday 011 Rt. 7, one tenth of a mile south Ill the Raccooo Bridge. According to the patrol, tbo youth's car struck the re~~r of an auto operLted by Stanley K. Miller, 20; of Crown City. The impact knocked Miller's car into tbo rear of 811 auto driven by Ralph C. Whilrnore, 67, Ill Lower River Rd . Morreiville Rd. during a heavy assured elepr rain. Olflcers Jl ld Lucille B. Lemmon. M1 Galllpolis, I~ control of ber car which ran oCJ the road slriklng a n 0111bankment. .· 'i1lli accident ocrurred lfl a he.o!')' Uno of traffic in a tblck foUowin~ an &ccident at 8:151 at 6 p.m. on tbo Bladen- News . . • in Briefs Continued from page 1 · mooks gunned down the securi ty chief of a smaU hamlet and opened lire on government military coovoys traveling a key h1ghway just south of Saigon, the military command said today. Viet Cong troops dressed in the white priest robes of the Hoa· Hao Buddhist sect kiUed the commander of Phuoc Thanh hamlet, 45 miles southeast of Saigon. A company of about 150 militiamen were sent to fight the Communists after they penetrated into the ha mlet shortly after noon Tuesdsy, command spokesman Li, Col. Le Trung Hien told newsmen . Two villagers wete wounded during the fight , Hien said. No other casualties were reported. The hamlet has a population of CKOUR 1,600. Dawson BOYS' FLANNEL Con tinued from page 1 one siste r. Mrs . Doris Daughtery, Baltimore, Md., and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a .m. Thuisday in the Cr owHuss1ell Funer al Home with _ Rev. Tally Hanna officiating. Burial will follow in Columbus at The Sunset Cemetery where graveside ri tes will be at 2:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home after 5 p.m. today. LADIES NOTICE Coming Soon 24x52 Sectiona I House, shingle roof, house siding & windows with big savings on first five homes. Watch for our formal Open House Showing!!! SPORT SHIRT SHIRTS Th• BALBOA Grained Rosewood cot or wi th Black. Aut omatic Flne•luning Control. VH F/ UH F Spotl ite Bar Display. Private Listening Earphone. n.,~...., l •po " 'h"" t ho r ••pM ; rnok. a hir .. ith ro., l h.oy'll ~·p~~ a h oi ""!f. Mo ..., !CO. bo (Oij <e tht (r~ ~~~"'nc ~l P• ~ u , Ne.., , N ~.•d. l <o~., g . txll" Styled with 'ho rt sle eves ond poin ted Collo r. All ~o li d co l or~ in si 1iH 32-4-4 . . "' 100% ,olld•Siat• Tlt..n 17SV Ch ..aiJ "' Power Sentr)' protec::tlon il 27,500 Yott• of PictuN Power (eNsign • .,ertip) "' Solid-SteM Electronic Tuning Srll• .. ch••••• S]99 Ci.OTIII~ DE/IT. 1 INGELS FURNITURE 600 WEST MAIN ST. HECK'S REG. $4.88 ~ Pomeroy, Qhio Ph. 992-7777 · Middleport Get Your Stationery Supplies Now & Savel WET HEAD IS DEAD as far as Ibis San Francisco de liveryman is concerned. Avoiding an unexpected summer shower, Ibis industrious gentleman fashioned temporary headgear from a cardboard box complete witb eyes and grinning mouth. Not much to look at but it does keep you SMITH · CORONA . rm ... ClOTHINC DEPT. PERMANENT PRESS POLYESTER PANT SETS lo~e ly pont suits for the woman whq wo nts to loqk onracli'le a t home and work, Sho rt sleeve scree n print top with solid co lor pull· an ponts makes th is pont suit not only siylish but a lso (cimfo rto ble. Size s 10-1 8. Brainy 8·Diglt Pocket Calculator From Lltronl• [sAVE ,•,:1 1) REI. '41.14 REa. '41.88 • cc Adds, sub trac ts, mul tipl ies, divi de s. Has overflow ind i· ca lo r , f loa t i ng de ci mal, EJA,dapfllr) minus sign , m ore. Runs on 3 AA penlight ba tt eries or co nverts to e lectri c w ith opt iona l AC adoptee.. 1 Yr. Uncandltlonal Guarantee! $988 Portable Typewriter. 39!!EIT! ... The "Corsai r" has office size keyboard, page ga uge, ha lf spcici ng, qu ick set marg in s, other importpnt features. S nap~off Cy~o loc case. ClOTHIHC DEPT. Flguremate 707 .Adcll•g Ma~hlne Solns It Fast.l POLYESTER PANTS ~3' 9 94 ~ . CUIIEITI E... er y man needs a pojr kn it dre ss · sl ac kS to co mplete h is Word·r oP e. S t yle d wi th Bon- Rql Woist Bond in sol id co lors . Siz e s 32·4 2. Adds, svbrro"ds with electric speed and pre ~ cis1o n. Has 7. column ' \, easy.change ribbon, paper. Only 8 · $499 LADIES NYLON KNEE-HI HECK'S REG. $6.88 HOSE One ~i ze lih oil in cc lo rs o f brown , ci n n am on , and beige . ClOTHIIIC DEPT. ..).., REG• • • C PKG. 99• .. 10 Choose hea vy tip for fi ne an d bold li nes, f ine tip for f ino lines . 10 co lors. Vinyl case . S~~C~AL *588 CHARGE ITI Sharpe ns s tondurd penci ls. Uses 3 "D'' bo!le ri es {not ·incl .). 3 penci ls, 2 sharpene r units. incl. PRICI 77 C Num beyr 2 lea d p e n cils wit h erasers. To ke odvonloge of o ur sole . p rice. - stock up I Blc Point PIN SPICIAL _,~~: .,c_•- 3rc·~~. 3 311( Flnellne M•rkers ~~: PRICI . . . PKG. ., NEW FAll TUBE SOCKS BLOUSES 5tr ipe tube socks in many 2 HECK"S REG. 68' ••c You get :2 r egulor-pol nt pef'"~ a nd I e 11etro fin e lin e "a ccou 11 ~ . ta'nt" pe n. Blue or b!ock ink. ClOTHING DEPT. s1oaa One si ze fit s a ll. Thre"e colors. As s or1ed $fyle blouseS. wi1h long sleeves and point· · ed collar. 5 99 .. ''-f GIRLS' 4-6X Jum•o Pkg. of 20 School Pencils ~· o r tw o of these double - Beauti ful se lection oi polyester p ont ~ in a ll the la te st sfyles and colo rs. Doub le kn it puiiOn wa ist with stitch cre o w . So l· ids and pa tterns in si zes 8·18 & 32·38 . PKG. Snoopy Automatic Pencil Sharpener DRESS SLACKS LADIES VAlUE Liquid Crayon Felt Tip Pens MEN'S POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $12.88 CLOTH,NC DEPT, 29.(~~9 ·Easy cor e shirt ~ fo r gvy ~ wh o ore o n the go. Never Need s Ir oning . Se le c t fro m solid s, prints and s1ripes in size s S · M ~ L~ Xl . LADIES' 4 Days Onlyl AUO. 28•29•30•31 Killers Service moved to old hospital HECK'S REG. $38.88 SPORTS SHIRTS Space docking aborted Personnel approved by board 988 MEN'S LONG SLEEVE · dry. MOSCOW (UPI) - Two · The 2().ton Salyut 3 space . come down . Soviet . cosmonauts suddenly station, boarded for 16 days The announcement surprised ended their mlssioo In space last montb by the So~uz 14 some Western space experts today and prepared to return to cosmonauts, was contimitng Its who expected S;lrafanov, tbe earth, .apparently falllng to own flight "in the automatic flight commander, ~nd Demin, · dock with Russia's orbiUng phase," TaSJi said. the first grandfather to fly in 1 Ji!bwltof; despite repeated Tass gave no indication when spare, to link up with the lab. app....ches. tbe tw? cosmolljluts would The Soviets hinted strongly The offldal Tass news about.a rendezvous themselves &gel)cy IJIIVe no lndicatloo of when they said the Soyuz 15 trouble aboard the Soyuz 15 spacecraft's objectives were to craft, carrying two space further the studies begun by Its .. predecessor. rookies, Col. Lev Demin, 48, . ancl Lt.. Col. Gennady · The Western · experts had Sarafanov, 32. . said they expected the latest The Taaa report, however, cosmonauts to stay aloft a week to 10 days. did not Include the standard phrase that all night systems Tass said tbe two men, who were proceeding normally. blasted off Monday night , spent Tuesday "perfecting the "The crew is drawing the filght to a close and Is getUng technology of piloting the ship the apaceslllp prepared for in various phases of f!ight for return to earth," Tass said. the purpose of maneuvering." The news agency said the ship "repeatedly came near Salyut 3" while being manually controlled by the cosmonauts. Never has a Soviet space Continued from page 1 . station housed more than one . thett ldentiUes," team or cosmonauts. Detectlves and undercover tgl!lllll worked oo the case lor several months. Tbey said the , killings occurred over a twomonth period with no pattern. "Their motive had mystery. They dldn 't plan," Karam said. ''On the spur of the moment tbey d~ided to do It and EX-DRUG ADDICT Rev . sometime they would kill. Bill Beagle wiU speak at the There waS no remorse·:• Bell Chapel Church, ThursOlarged with murder were Personnel for · the p~actical day, Aug. 29, at 7:30p.m. He Richard Vargas, 23, his sister, nursing course offered by the Is also a student at Rio Emlly Vargas Saenz, 20, Joe Grande College and the Buckeye Hills Career Center Louis, 24, Angel Fuentes, 21, · pastor ontve churches In the were approved Tuesday night Ernest Moya, 34, and Sierra, by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Galiipolis area. He lives in Vargas, Louis, Fuentes and Vocational Boa r·d of Cheshire wltb his wile, Stella Sierra, dresaed 'In baggy white and their two children. Education. jaU unltorma, asked to talk Employed were Mrs. Helen Special singing will be by the with newsnnen . Detectives Shields, coordinator ; Mrs. · Taylor Quartet. The public is obliged. Evelyn Knight and Mrs. Janice Invited . ul don't have much to say," Oiler, instructors and Miss Vargas said. "Only that It · Dnlene Harbour , secretary. didn't botber me at all. I shot Classes will begin 8ept, 2 at ooe In the head. I stabbed the Grace United Methodist them. I didn't think of running Ch~rc h . over tbem or I would have run The board also adopted a over them, too." In response to increasing refund policy lor enrollees who Louis and Fuentes said little. Detectives aald they had requests lor services, the dropout of .the class. Mrs. Katherine Williams was li8ned confesalons from aU tbe Gallia - Jackson ·• Meigs named as a delegate to the Communlly Mental Health IU.pecis, Center has vastly expanded Its Ohio School Board Association .facilities and services In Meigs meeting in Columbus and ENROU.MENT FIGURES county , Formerly operullng its travel expenses were approved Approximately 1,350 Meigs Clinic fr om small for Supt. Clarence Thompson aludenllattended opening day quarters donated by Veterans and director Ponney Cisco. of IChool at Galllll Academy Memorial Hosplial , the center The hoard . approved two junior ind aenlor high schools • has now acquired a spucious, change orders In roofing and Tuelday. Figures for the renovated suite on the first piping for the new vocational dlatrlct'a four elementary noor of the Old Meigs General school and gave final color ~~:boola were not available at Hospital ln. Pomeroy . A .. schemes for the flooring, walls pnullme. today. rec~ptlooist is present at the and carpeting. Morning Equipment Comnew Offices from 8:30 to ,4:30 daily, with the main clinic day pany or Jackson was gran led a Pocket Sobdlalo being ~eldon Wednesdays. The cootract to furnish' lour file Ill the Middle Ages wllen mental health program has cabinet.! and chairs and Mrs. 11111dllll were the principal Margaret Kelly, board clerk w~ of telllnc time, clever aeen 2,125 patients In il.! three dei!IJ*I not only produced clinics In PQtneroy, Gallipolis was authorized to advertise lor J!OOUt 111ndlllt but aet aun- and Jackson In tbe last six bids on loose equipment. Bill Stubbs, building · ar. lllall In llalned 111.. , win· months. For information dowa 10 th.y could be read pertaining · to the Pomeroy chi tee!, gave a progress report 1nc1oo.... . on the school's consllouction'. Clinic, ctjl 992-2192. SPORT COAT TheK" sport coa ts or.e styled with deep ce ~ ter ven t and flop poc ke ts. Sol id~ ond for.cies in all Fall's newest shad e s. Sizes 36 -46 in reg . and l ong~ . $ ClOTHINC DEPT. IANKAMIRICAID POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Great to ppe r$ l o r p o nl :; o r ski rl s. "' llrtlll•r~l Chromac:olor PICIII,.. LARRrS MOBILE HOMES SALES, INC. or MASTIR CHAIGI MEN'S B".g l>l bold ~•do to <h01 ~P )'l)m word<ot.o. ~ ~~~ • 4 1 & 11 1e HECK'S REG. $1.19 88( HECK'S REG. To$14:9·9 ClOTHINC DEPT. 7-14 AND 344 5 HECK'S REG. TO $4.99 ClDhiiN& DEPT. · Smooth -wriTing porous points fo r class notes, sketching, doodling . Red, black; blue. ' GIRLS' DENIM . Reg. 'I Desk Package of 10 School Pak of 10 .ACCIISORIIS Ball Point Pens Ball Point Pens 97C 30' SAVE EACH Oraw o r d ivide rs, sto ckobl e Jet- . fe r 1roys, a r gon i r i er~ ir"! h eo'>~ y · w e igl-t t plostic. M odern co l o r ~. src 67c GIRLS'· SWEATERS • Cordig o n style in a wide selectio n o f colors. Sizes 4-6X & 7-14. S]44 ......... Save13-Subject SchHINeteheks · . YOUR CHOICE 99• Trio tf 57cea. Murp~!p s fiOlt wlr•boundt, wide ruled . witl'l mtrglna. 3 >-<colors. 1 Tol•l ol 70 lhHio, y •eg•lar Bl•derc. .llo IAVI.97 30• Binder has 3 ell"tro ~copoc l!y rlng J, 60 sheet spiral theme book. Eye -catching coven. CO. • 'I'H . .,.. .,......,. L.... l.tjfll•••r .... I" , Splr•l l•te•••k OUI PIICI . I AVI 69' 40• Spirol bound wide ruled, S hole notebooks have romanrlc . "magazine" c:overa. ..... clip. Vlnylo, loolhor lookL NDLY - '2.17 lnc:ludes wide ruled 36-thHI pod, 3 "pocker' 1 pogn1 merol rr T • NYLON STRETCH PAIT SETS Adorable little ou1fits for a d o rable pe o ple. De si ~ ne d · for boys girl s in size s 3-6 or S]·44 HECK'S REG; $4.99 HECK'S REG.- $4,99 . ClDTHINC DEPT. ClDTHINC DEPT. \ I \I 'SLACKS Poly co tton denim slacks with , · ' pock· ets in sit es 8-14. .•699 HECK'S REG • . •8.99 ClDTH'N' DEPT. BOYS' T-SHIRTS & BRIEFS MEN'S DERBYIRAND De rby brand sanfo rized" fo r comf6r1 mach in e wa shable fo r easy core, Size s S·M·lXl. Fits 8 -18. 3 Pe r pack- UNDERWEAR age. S1?!... HE(K'S REG. $2.49 PKG, BRIEFS & T..SHIITS Derby brond underwear In sizes S· M-l·Xl 30·42 Sanforized and machin' wo shoble wi th 3 in pkg . $2~!... "'ftECK'S REG. 3.39 PKG. �13 - The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneoday,Aug. 21,1974 ....,..., OPEl DAILY PUNTY Of 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 FREE PRICES EFFECT THROUGH y I SEPT. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 117 LOCKI 12 OZ. NET CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE GAS CAPS PERCOLATOR HAVOLINE 10W40 fOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS 1971 TO 1974 MODELS UPTO 1070 MODELS MOTOR OIL . 59( MILEAGE CHOICE 12'COPPER TURTLE WAX . BOOSTER· CABLES C.R.C. MECHANICS HELPER CAR WAX 00 $ TANGLEPROOF $133 $]66 · · . HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $5.48 BLECHE-WITE WHITEWALL CLEANER DELUXE TRAISMISSIOI FOLDING . COLOR CAMERA G. E. ·~PORTABLE 5 HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.49 • AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. · G. E. WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL $21 $4499 in flmh . )E:,~:.r HECI('S REG. ' ;, .. · G. E. HAT BOX HAIR D"YER 99 3 heat ~election' plu~ "cooL" Convenient " reaeh·in'1 t o p . Draw 1otrings allow bonnet odjvstment to a ny heOd size~ehild or adu lt . Color styles in willow green HECK' S REG. $26.S6 and white. JEWElRY DEPT. '14.96 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 420 HD-22 bakes wa ffl es.. lor ... Automatic electric eye f!IIPO~u1e ~~~o;;r;;~;;;LJ control . Sharp three elemen t lens . Built- fingertip control for operating ease: "Easy-Grip " handle far a mare . comfortable feel. HECK'S REG. $1.66 ' HECI<'S REG. $1.58 sp~ed JEWElRY DEPT. TEFLON COATED . II g rills cheese and tornoto sondwk hes, fries baco n and eggs, and Keep your vaca tion memo ries l ore~er wit h th is comero . Instant pictures lor the same price os prinh you woit do y~ MIXER HECI<'S REG. $19.88 AIM PO:ARrm-==<~Jj~~ $100 $1799 OUR M·22 ePrevents Rust eSoundproots • Water Proofs eSeals Cracks FILLER HECK'S REG. 1.99 AUTODEPT. · AUTODIPT. LARGE RUBBER MALLET 120Z.NET I<M.q,, , lHATS JfWElRY DEPT. HUE SPRAY-ON UNDER· COATING WESTLEY'S PINT "f•''"",...... I HECK'S REG. $1 3.96 AUTO DEPT. The IItil IOd) 1'4of•l'o Tt<ple t.todlf l 5o"'* tlo• W;." ~O c• .m• ri • lnf>lt·t-<oc:lr•l ~!h o toll(hl Clll~~t. (Ornlonot!lt, or.cl to&! &ho .. &-·S..per Ml. rO{J'<U>¥r flo DimQ fw <>do• .,JI.JivJ•J)f"'"''l '~' " 'Y blode,1, on/ott ' "' it( h, <o~ (D rd Et.goru ro plll pur!'ll 0 no;j $'15'' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $9.99 SHAVER ''l'"'lliJIIO(""""'' · b<:ldy .,..,..... b<w1h 9ccr.l<lr ; . JEWElRY DER. Tp fit m_ost American model tr ucks . AUTODEI'T. J HECK'S REG. $19.96 )'01•1 IOCil . TRUCK MIRRORS HECK' S REG. $1.39 '_:'. lyl ~" lut goo n II• !l<uomonv HECK'S REG. $13.88 liafldiO""' 'l)'linQ 0<1 l ~ol I OO:UI ~,r .,,11 ~O ")I:J•"'<'"' Qfl)' I. o l~t.o ~ do <at. l~n •P f'Viv• • d ool alto .., ~0~ 10 ...t. rt rti.! ~llri.MI\ o l ROBERK TRIPLE HEAD ~ oirllo ., ood 700 wO"Iiflf fo~ , lhr,>n>"gh d•~· ~ll Oel• ••"·"''" ' ltw:ln )0 (~bot ~el . <1f <~<• pu "'"'"'~ t ... o '"fl Y i» ... r ~orrt o o! . Q,y~ l e~< la•1 ,.,.,.,•llryi~g TOASTER QT. LADY NORELCO DRYER-STYLER G. E. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $15.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1250 IMI , '" · ' ( A. 30 Qt. Barrel Waste Basket . B. 30 Qt. Waste Bin .. C. 20 Qt. Hamper . , · 0. 1112 Bushel Laundry Basket · -= "'' PLASTIC ··· sHOE BOXES CHOICE FOR HECK'S REG. 88 ' Each Each 1000Watt ' . PLASTIC STORAGE BOXES . to $199 2 $.100 · ·· $188 $144 JET $ET G. E, MAKE-UP MIRROR e . 4 se parate lig ht settings-- Doy-Home-Eve· , ning-O ffice·e Dual Swivel Mirror---regular or magnified In off-white with gold color occent. -~ e - '·' ..:.._. . . ., . THERMOWARE HI-DOME FRY PAN .'1 ~1 ti·Puopo"' I 2 i ~ch Holkrm~ e vf l ~! Skrlie!··· Hi oo hlt l'oli,"ed .;.··~. ), l ~o ri ~ ~n l "•nte d Cc.or o mi P• o~r Con to o l (Otnf>leldy lm ....et l •ble·' 1,.1 . ( • .1\ ppro.e o;j · lno;j . Pdd.eU One to o Mo 1l••r ( odtlh . 1 ' •' BULLDOG PENCIL SHARPENER 88< ,. HECK'S REG. $1.28 NOr/SEWARE DEPT. ------·. -··~.... '~ ·~~ ', ,, For 1hot just right timillg ond great ~tyl i ng , we !;I ring to you o ~e l ec t io n of wrist wa tches. The~ o re priced low enoug h th a t you con a fford ~evcrol to com ple men t yovr Ward robe . . . sty ling is va ried wi.th O$~Or t ed dials and bonds, b ut a ll hove lucile co~ing. SHADEs · ~ ·· ~ $133 37'l•"x6' A. See'N Take Cake Pan B. See'N Take Pie Pan · C. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot D. 3 Qt, Covered Sauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set . F. 10 Qt. Dish Pan G. 3 pc. Range Set Choice $122 Each HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.79 . .........":' $12'' JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. .~ . :·\ '. \C) .. :·~ REGULAR &UNSCENTED ' HECK'S REG. $1.34 . ~~~~ COSMETIC DEPT. 7 Heel R~t guards against acf1 ' 39 1 f 1 llfiC pptng · · ven S or ~C en . bu f HECK'S R:;.· COSMETIC HE~~~,REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' .... 0-CEDAR BROOM From 6.9 oz. 0-CEDAR DRANO WET MOP TWO PACKET Tough On (logo .$166 To $244 HICK'S REG. To $3.29 NllfiSIWAII IIIR. $ 89 1 Won'! Hurl Pip•• BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH DUST MOP $166 HECK'S REG. 2.49 HECK'S REG. TO $2.41 . HOI/SEWAII NOIISIWA/11 IllPT. DUT. ·. 12 oz. HECK'S REG. 87' NOIISIWA/11 DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1.15 . NOUSIWARE DEPT. • 70Z. RENUZIT AEROSOL AIR FRESHENER 12 oz. SOLID AUTOMATIC VANISH 7C HICK'SREG. 55' · NDUSIWAII DIPT. HECK'S . -R.EG. 97• C0111bination 140Z. LYSOL . SPRAY DISINFECTANT ISOZ. JIWEI.IIY DEPT. AEROSOL BISSELL HECK'S REG. 2.87 . HICK'UIG. . · $1.ttl IIOiiiiWA/11 DEPT. · HICK'S. RIG. 67• , . NtJIIUWA• ' FLOOR - -KODAK SWEEPER . POCKET CAMERA 79( Rotary whisk· action brush. 2 la~ge dust pam. Sweeps on forward 0 11d bock str(lkes . . KIT Shl"ll · :1 ,.1,.,.,.,, t,Y.; I~ ' "'; p~t·wtlm pio hut '\ lwm :, 1,•;•1 to ihlt!nty . ~!I u th-i 'l"'''d' ul 1/ Il K) .,,,,1 1/rll) ·_,., with ll~t.J, , ,.,.,,. ·•1 ; '" 10 lt•l'l . N" w ll·, ,\ 1' !' ''l <11111 l tU.I ~ l ut~•l . W( 23" 5 ,., MtMISIWAIE SLIDE VIEWER $177 JIWEI.IIY DEPT• COLORCRAFT PROCESS MAILERS FOR SLIDES OR MOVIES For ~tide! and movies.;..::.Kodo ch rome, Ekto chrome, Fujichrome. · . SUNSET S-TRACK HECK'S RIG. $2.19 JtWil,Y DI,T. HEAD CLEANER CAMERA CASE FOR SX70 POLAROID CAMERA $:499 . , HECK'SRIG. $6,96 JnfiiiY DEPT. $677 HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. $26.99 DIAMOND AIR~QUIPT HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MEDIUM OR WINDEX 99C 4.7C $799 HECK'S REG. •15.96 69C PEPSODENT PEPSODENT '""·"''' TOOTHBRUSH TOOTHBRUSH FOR FOR ADULTS CHILDREN HARD MOP AliD BROOM hou!ing is gr_eoSe, scratch, and odor re!i~tont , · . $12 88 .....u....... . 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP •from faiJin{l into food. e ' OurobJe leXOO front· . Water level Qauge. · COSMETIC DEPT. EACH ... ,I;... iOn Of Steam . 0 Ve r Permanent PresS ~~~~:II a~~ e hierce leveronembly. • Opensmostjtandard ou,ehold size cans. e Mognel holds most.lid1 COLGATE FAMILY TOOTHPASTE 10's COLD CAPSULES IE,.IJlll louqutt I u~e e '"Hands Free" operation for conveni· . ence . "Eaiy dean" remo'.'Oble ciJtter and oz. . . CONTAC ·· - STEAM IRON 2424 DEPT. $299 JEWElRY DEPT. CAN OPENER GENERAL ELECTRIC 1~•f•tv . . Gr•n.t lillie pot for those unexpected get 10· gelhers . Makes your favorite teo or coffee. • 600 ""he" woo ~«ot! . r"h "' "'"''" ' i'otlr u>wci'ted. h lro lo ""' co r., : AC 1?OV O()Hr. G uor o ~tMd oo<~i~OI dele cl! i~ wookmo~oh ir> aild mc te• icl . HECK'S REG. $17.96 HOT POT ......................_, Po -rlul. P'".""'"""I 100Q Well dryir lor odvltl. T~il illhf d •y•• pr., le"ro l'l<lk d.oo.e lor \1.1 per loll o;jr~ ing oll(l ~ ~~ l il)g . E<Hy lo ~•• . ,.tJ.cllf bolonced. Unique .elo{lor owrl< ~ DIOw• "'"r to oel~ct-400 "'olt, "'"""or OOth o •e octi•o-;.t~d ro generlile a powertrJI ULTRA BAN sooo · 6 CUP CERAMIC '' DRYER HEC'SREG. $12.88 8 oz. WIN··· ~ ~- LUCITE WATCH $899 ' G. E. PRO-PISTOL-GRIP LADIES' HECK'SREG. TO $2.99 HECK'S REG. Ta $3.13 . EC3 2 , . I. FESCO PLASTIC ASSORTMENT .• ••' .~ ~:-- ZOOM 'N GROOM HECK'S REG. 74' QT. 18 oz. . . .. G. I . . LIMIT 5 QTS. HIGH OR LOW .... .PD·1 G. E. HECK'S REG. 33'· HECK'S REG. 54' HECI<'S REG. $1.19 ·9c HECK'S REG. MWEI.II'i DEPT. . $1.59 �13 - The OaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneoday,Aug. 21,1974 ....,..., OPEl DAILY PUNTY Of 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 FREE PRICES EFFECT THROUGH y I SEPT. 1 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST 117 LOCKI 12 OZ. NET CD-2 OIL ADDITIVE GAS CAPS PERCOLATOR HAVOLINE 10W40 fOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS 1971 TO 1974 MODELS UPTO 1070 MODELS MOTOR OIL . 59( MILEAGE CHOICE 12'COPPER TURTLE WAX . BOOSTER· CABLES C.R.C. MECHANICS HELPER CAR WAX 00 $ TANGLEPROOF $133 $]66 · · . HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $5.48 BLECHE-WITE WHITEWALL CLEANER DELUXE TRAISMISSIOI FOLDING . COLOR CAMERA G. E. ·~PORTABLE 5 HECK'S REG. 99• HECK'S REG. $1.49 • AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. · G. E. WAFFLE BAKER-GRILL $21 $4499 in flmh . )E:,~:.r HECI('S REG. ' ;, .. · G. E. HAT BOX HAIR D"YER 99 3 heat ~election' plu~ "cooL" Convenient " reaeh·in'1 t o p . Draw 1otrings allow bonnet odjvstment to a ny heOd size~ehild or adu lt . Color styles in willow green HECK' S REG. $26.S6 and white. JEWElRY DEPT. '14.96 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. 420 HD-22 bakes wa ffl es.. lor ... Automatic electric eye f!IIPO~u1e ~~~o;;r;;~;;;LJ control . Sharp three elemen t lens . Built- fingertip control for operating ease: "Easy-Grip " handle far a mare . comfortable feel. HECK'S REG. $1.66 ' HECI<'S REG. $1.58 sp~ed JEWElRY DEPT. TEFLON COATED . II g rills cheese and tornoto sondwk hes, fries baco n and eggs, and Keep your vaca tion memo ries l ore~er wit h th is comero . Instant pictures lor the same price os prinh you woit do y~ MIXER HECI<'S REG. $19.88 AIM PO:ARrm-==<~Jj~~ $100 $1799 OUR M·22 ePrevents Rust eSoundproots • Water Proofs eSeals Cracks FILLER HECK'S REG. 1.99 AUTODEPT. · AUTODIPT. LARGE RUBBER MALLET 120Z.NET I<M.q,, , lHATS JfWElRY DEPT. HUE SPRAY-ON UNDER· COATING WESTLEY'S PINT "f•''"",...... I HECK'S REG. $1 3.96 AUTO DEPT. The IItil IOd) 1'4of•l'o Tt<ple t.todlf l 5o"'* tlo• W;." ~O c• .m• ri • lnf>lt·t-<oc:lr•l ~!h o toll(hl Clll~~t. (Ornlonot!lt, or.cl to&! &ho .. &-·S..per Ml. rO{J'<U>¥r flo DimQ fw <>do• .,JI.JivJ•J)f"'"''l '~' " 'Y blode,1, on/ott ' "' it( h, <o~ (D rd Et.goru ro plll pur!'ll 0 no;j $'15'' JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. . $9.99 SHAVER ''l'"'lliJIIO(""""'' · b<:ldy .,..,..... b<w1h 9ccr.l<lr ; . JEWElRY DER. Tp fit m_ost American model tr ucks . AUTODEI'T. J HECK'S REG. $19.96 )'01•1 IOCil . TRUCK MIRRORS HECK' S REG. $1.39 '_:'. lyl ~" lut goo n II• !l<uomonv HECK'S REG. $13.88 liafldiO""' 'l)'linQ 0<1 l ~ol I OO:UI ~,r .,,11 ~O ")I:J•"'<'"' Qfl)' I. o l~t.o ~ do <at. l~n •P f'Viv• • d ool alto .., ~0~ 10 ...t. rt rti.! ~llri.MI\ o l ROBERK TRIPLE HEAD ~ oirllo ., ood 700 wO"Iiflf fo~ , lhr,>n>"gh d•~· ~ll Oel• ••"·"''" ' ltw:ln )0 (~bot ~el . <1f <~<• pu "'"'"'~ t ... o '"fl Y i» ... r ~orrt o o! . Q,y~ l e~< la•1 ,.,.,.,•llryi~g TOASTER QT. LADY NORELCO DRYER-STYLER G. E. JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $15.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 1250 IMI , '" · ' ( A. 30 Qt. Barrel Waste Basket . B. 30 Qt. Waste Bin .. C. 20 Qt. Hamper . , · 0. 1112 Bushel Laundry Basket · -= "'' PLASTIC ··· sHOE BOXES CHOICE FOR HECK'S REG. 88 ' Each Each 1000Watt ' . PLASTIC STORAGE BOXES . to $199 2 $.100 · ·· $188 $144 JET $ET G. E, MAKE-UP MIRROR e . 4 se parate lig ht settings-- Doy-Home-Eve· , ning-O ffice·e Dual Swivel Mirror---regular or magnified In off-white with gold color occent. -~ e - '·' ..:.._. . . ., . THERMOWARE HI-DOME FRY PAN .'1 ~1 ti·Puopo"' I 2 i ~ch Holkrm~ e vf l ~! Skrlie!··· Hi oo hlt l'oli,"ed .;.··~. ), l ~o ri ~ ~n l "•nte d Cc.or o mi P• o~r Con to o l (Otnf>leldy lm ....et l •ble·' 1,.1 . ( • .1\ ppro.e o;j · lno;j . Pdd.eU One to o Mo 1l••r ( odtlh . 1 ' •' BULLDOG PENCIL SHARPENER 88< ,. HECK'S REG. $1.28 NOr/SEWARE DEPT. ------·. -··~.... '~ ·~~ ', ,, For 1hot just right timillg ond great ~tyl i ng , we !;I ring to you o ~e l ec t io n of wrist wa tches. The~ o re priced low enoug h th a t you con a fford ~evcrol to com ple men t yovr Ward robe . . . sty ling is va ried wi.th O$~Or t ed dials and bonds, b ut a ll hove lucile co~ing. SHADEs · ~ ·· ~ $133 37'l•"x6' A. See'N Take Cake Pan B. See'N Take Pie Pan · C. 4 Qt. Covered Sauce Pot D. 3 Qt, Covered Sauce Pan E. 3 Pc. Sauce Pan Set . F. 10 Qt. Dish Pan G. 3 pc. Range Set Choice $122 Each HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1.79 . .........":' $12'' JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. .~ . :·\ '. \C) .. :·~ REGULAR &UNSCENTED ' HECK'S REG. $1.34 . ~~~~ COSMETIC DEPT. 7 Heel R~t guards against acf1 ' 39 1 f 1 llfiC pptng · · ven S or ~C en . bu f HECK'S R:;.· COSMETIC HE~~~,REG. HECK'S REG. $3.99 ' .... 0-CEDAR BROOM From 6.9 oz. 0-CEDAR DRANO WET MOP TWO PACKET Tough On (logo .$166 To $244 HICK'S REG. To $3.29 NllfiSIWAII IIIR. $ 89 1 Won'! Hurl Pip•• BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH DUST MOP $166 HECK'S REG. 2.49 HECK'S REG. TO $2.41 . HOI/SEWAII NOIISIWA/11 IllPT. DUT. ·. 12 oz. HECK'S REG. 87' NOIISIWA/11 DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1.15 . NOUSIWARE DEPT. • 70Z. RENUZIT AEROSOL AIR FRESHENER 12 oz. SOLID AUTOMATIC VANISH 7C HICK'SREG. 55' · NDUSIWAII DIPT. HECK'S . -R.EG. 97• C0111bination 140Z. LYSOL . SPRAY DISINFECTANT ISOZ. JIWEI.IIY DEPT. AEROSOL BISSELL HECK'S REG. 2.87 . HICK'UIG. . · $1.ttl IIOiiiiWA/11 DEPT. · HICK'S. RIG. 67• , . NtJIIUWA• ' FLOOR - -KODAK SWEEPER . POCKET CAMERA 79( Rotary whisk· action brush. 2 la~ge dust pam. Sweeps on forward 0 11d bock str(lkes . . KIT Shl"ll · :1 ,.1,.,.,.,, t,Y.; I~ ' "'; p~t·wtlm pio hut '\ lwm :, 1,•;•1 to ihlt!nty . ~!I u th-i 'l"'''d' ul 1/ Il K) .,,,,1 1/rll) ·_,., with ll~t.J, , ,.,.,,. ·•1 ; '" 10 lt•l'l . N" w ll·, ,\ 1' !' ''l <11111 l tU.I ~ l ut~•l . W( 23" 5 ,., MtMISIWAIE SLIDE VIEWER $177 JIWEI.IIY DEPT• COLORCRAFT PROCESS MAILERS FOR SLIDES OR MOVIES For ~tide! and movies.;..::.Kodo ch rome, Ekto chrome, Fujichrome. · . SUNSET S-TRACK HECK'S RIG. $2.19 JtWil,Y DI,T. HEAD CLEANER CAMERA CASE FOR SX70 POLAROID CAMERA $:499 . , HECK'SRIG. $6,96 JnfiiiY DEPT. $677 HECK'S REG. $9.96 HECK'S REG. $26.99 DIAMOND AIR~QUIPT HECK'S REG. $9.96 JEWElRY DEPT. MEDIUM OR WINDEX 99C 4.7C $799 HECK'S REG. •15.96 69C PEPSODENT PEPSODENT '""·"''' TOOTHBRUSH TOOTHBRUSH FOR FOR ADULTS CHILDREN HARD MOP AliD BROOM hou!ing is gr_eoSe, scratch, and odor re!i~tont , · . $12 88 .....u....... . 0-CEDAR SQUEEZE MOP •from faiJin{l into food. e ' OurobJe leXOO front· . Water level Qauge. · COSMETIC DEPT. EACH ... ,I;... iOn Of Steam . 0 Ve r Permanent PresS ~~~~:II a~~ e hierce leveronembly. • Opensmostjtandard ou,ehold size cans. e Mognel holds most.lid1 COLGATE FAMILY TOOTHPASTE 10's COLD CAPSULES IE,.IJlll louqutt I u~e e '"Hands Free" operation for conveni· . ence . "Eaiy dean" remo'.'Oble ciJtter and oz. . . CONTAC ·· - STEAM IRON 2424 DEPT. $299 JEWElRY DEPT. CAN OPENER GENERAL ELECTRIC 1~•f•tv . . Gr•n.t lillie pot for those unexpected get 10· gelhers . Makes your favorite teo or coffee. • 600 ""he" woo ~«ot! . r"h "' "'"''" ' i'otlr u>wci'ted. h lro lo ""' co r., : AC 1?OV O()Hr. G uor o ~tMd oo<~i~OI dele cl! i~ wookmo~oh ir> aild mc te• icl . HECK'S REG. $17.96 HOT POT ......................_, Po -rlul. P'".""'"""I 100Q Well dryir lor odvltl. T~il illhf d •y•• pr., le"ro l'l<lk d.oo.e lor \1.1 per loll o;jr~ ing oll(l ~ ~~ l il)g . E<Hy lo ~•• . ,.tJ.cllf bolonced. Unique .elo{lor owrl< ~ DIOw• "'"r to oel~ct-400 "'olt, "'"""or OOth o •e octi•o-;.t~d ro generlile a powertrJI ULTRA BAN sooo · 6 CUP CERAMIC '' DRYER HEC'SREG. $12.88 8 oz. WIN··· ~ ~- LUCITE WATCH $899 ' G. E. PRO-PISTOL-GRIP LADIES' HECK'SREG. TO $2.99 HECK'S REG. Ta $3.13 . EC3 2 , . I. FESCO PLASTIC ASSORTMENT .• ••' .~ ~:-- ZOOM 'N GROOM HECK'S REG. 74' QT. 18 oz. . . .. G. I . . LIMIT 5 QTS. HIGH OR LOW .... .PD·1 G. E. HECK'S REG. 33'· HECK'S REG. 54' HECI<'S REG. $1.19 ·9c HECK'S REG. MWEI.II'i DEPT. . $1.59 �• OPIUAILY •• PUNTY Of fREE 10 TO 9 PLENTY Of ' flEE •• • Y, SEPT. 1, EFFECT THROUGH PRICES • --------~S~OL~-----­ •• • •• • ALL DAQON • INSULATED •• • • • UNDERWEAR A. many feotured .S 01: . Dacron wit with ieoture\ sv<h os breosi pod.et. kidney flop, 70 de:nie, nylon 1ihelt Ouolity ol popuk:u price. Co_lon: • • • $1. FISHING TACKLE B<own. W inter 8tue, Red. Ton • HE~~~~::G: . . . Sl'tJRTS • •• 99 < ALL SPORT •• SAFETY HELMETS l• • :'• •! • '' ,.,..., ""'"'"'" o•t- o - ''"ff<i' '*"' - · ,,,. o ~ ...,.l.tr Mlto•' ~ ' ''' .. , 1 !>'ld .,...., !"" .. <lwoll;or!Gtt, """' ~""l !ltol. ~- ond •I• •• Sl HECK'S REG. $18.99 '' •• • •• ' .' t...., ,,,.., ~ k~ HECK'S REG . 14.99 < .HUNTING COAT · .r } . 't:. ~ ! /> 2 ply·l 1.53 oz. Army Duck- 2 Both Water Repellent finish - Double Ioyer shoulder, 5 pockets, Nylon Rubberized game pockets with zipper. Shell loops in eoch bottom pock.el. 1- ..~ HECK's REG. AUTOMOTIVE •• 99 $11 0 OFF;.·f.: . ~.!:or - r ~·" ....,...,.....a o.• o.. .,...d 10 ptOlt<:r ,......._~wo<~ ht~m...,.o<l . !/-tiM~ ~· .... lt<ql -,.... ...- .... t.t, h.l:oliO"tl ~ '-~• .• •• .,. • flOp ~gn, Vpflli!r lly 1 ~lfi/_ Except Rods & Reels ~ •• • ThHe COft!lortob&e cowol ond 10\.IQ'h trOUY~ atr of ~ht Jvrroy Duel .n Ma.rwrd. They't• f\.1)1 wotet rtptleiY rrto~td oro.d leo!Ut• fvll-r.vbbrJ rl'mkNc rd 111 both n-rM and 11111101. Belt kJopl. rwo front 'lkl~ podtti rwo f!"OI pockeh, on ...,lftl /• • Cb 2007 MFG. LIST PRI CES $6.98 99 TAPES $599 HECK'S REG. $'18.99 Sl'tJIITS DE/IT. -- PRICE DEPT. $14 ·RECORDS $499 ELTON JOHN · COODIUY YELLOW IRICK ROAD REC:ORDS sa'' COL --011 STACl FROM SAil FRAiiCISC:O * IIEW YORK * BOS TON LOCCIIIS AJIO MESSINA RECORDS '5" MFG. LIST PRICES $7.98 MFG. LIST PRICES $11,. 98 TAPES TAPES 51099 MFG. LIST PRICES $ 1 2. 88 ElT(IIIJO .. C:AIIIOU REc:ORDS $499 MFG. LIST PRICE $6.98 TAPES ss99 'Ollll EAII11Mi MOOITU REc:ORDS 5499 $499 MFG. LIST PRICE $6 .98 M FG LIST PRICE $6.91 TAPES s TAPES $ MFG. LIST PRICE $7.98 '• • • • l'xiO' · Adlwlloblor 0111~ wop~ntlon !,,.,..1 l >PP<t l do ..n tenltt ol <k>ori 1W11 ''"" k!•Qt' d<lgan poty.1ttr w ..r.e-d ..,,~ . .t..w1: ountltl-1 ,.low roal, IHIIQfl V'"" wp ll ~ orwf flol.o1 111100. ol 11om.""'''""' lreuted lobr ic . $59' •'' . •. FOOTBALL . MODEL 1400 SHOTGUN Modcll400Mcrk II Fie ld Gun with Plein Barrel. One of the be~t· ~hocting ~emi-outomafin with ell the feoture~of the Ventilated Rib version induding rotoflng ~let-1 bolt thot locks into steel barreL In 12 ~ouge 28" bonel. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. St64.,S $6.99 SI'0/11'$ DI'-T. SI'0/11'$ DEPT. HELMET & JERSEY SET JONES STYLE HUNTING HAT $}88 $499 HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 2 PIECE VINYL "• •• OIEGALLOI STORM SUIT $297 • ' •' ••'· ,i. •~ •'' r 5 HECK'S REG. $87.95 .· S/10111'$111/iT. ' WIICHESTEI GUN RACK . $466 TENT . I 3 On~ 3 PLACE WOOD . JUG 3 LB. POLY #228 $699 SLEEPING · BAG Mole '"" '"~"Ill> plet>o.uft ond ol )'OliO a•e rnl9ht o\llony> Mth o Three pound 1y111NI ~~ liDt•IUied rle•flln~ b<oljl.Top mQ!tflol it a dl.lf<JI:ilt •P""' ....itt. ,.,non lm·lr~ Plid· HECK'S CAZZIE RUSSELL AUTOGRAPH (On :O.n .. nl ,; ~per d l "'(' • HiCK'S REG. ' " HECK'S REG. $14.99 SI'OIITSIIIP1. · $4.29 S/IOVS IIIPT. • '• • HECK'S REG. $14.99 GROU D SHEET I ' The eco nomy and portability mokes this stove popu lar for 1he ligl-lt·lroveling camper, 2 · ~:, $249 ' ' DELUXE 2-MAIT~/ HECK'S REG. $3.99 LANTERN ho"" , .. $18'' I'!Oty "'""'~ ·· HECk'S REG. $19.&8 $15'' • """ _ ....,,. THRESHOLD Cut to fit a ny d oor. Featu ring vinyl inse rt, WITH FOAM IY·THE-FOOT 77 ' STAPLE GUN - KIT HECK' S REG. 3 2' '"'· $ 1saa. MODEll6l8 J6 inch olllomctic. thrfle heoi push button (Ontrol~ ond pi lot .llght . Convtnfent lour f)O\ illon push button Jwitch With ofl position. . lhflrmo1tot ond l~;~n give ovtomotic com loll cOn_trol. Chrome ~gfety gdll. U. l. li~ted . . · $ 2· 188 HECK'S REG. .... ALL HICk' SRIG . 4 I' HECK'S REG. $15.88 .HAIDWARE DI/IT. · Ba• ot . HAil~J"IfDEPT. !lt i'X 18" . .. , ..... . 1"X18" ... .. , , . ... HARDWARE NA/IIIWA/11 llllir. N~ , I~' AJ I,,IJtjl<lloll $tu,..l~ e ao~ o t 12So !J/16 ' ~~~~~~~~ • 11 , (l( ( IUI L~ $tof"oJ • • S to~ l• llw • $2.54 . $22.18 """ latbt • Wlrloo A!lod\IM111 • S{ottroiPiiiiiYNdo JI.TIOtll· • "'"" HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. NAIDWARE DEIT. ' .Ceme 30 inch au tomatic fo n forced instant heot Chrome safety grilL U. l. listed. RAID INSECTICIDES 200Jo .OFF HECK'S RIG. PRICE . WATERPROOFING BASEBOARD HEATERS MODEL 1014 DO-IT -YOURSELF 251b. . 2·RICORD SETS 19 VOLUMES· . TO CHOOSE FROM ALL YOUil 'FAVORITES FROM THE 50'5& 60'$ . • SURE-DRY SUPERIOR . SUPER OlDIES HECK'S REG. 1358 . HECk' S REG . $23 .8 8 . TAPES BLAST FROM THE PAST ' .il'tJRTS DEPT. A ~, ilfl pint fue l copoci ty. 5 MFG. LIST 5 99 ·CHOICE Pkg. • t .. o Cr>lllmon $ i lk -Ii i~ mQI1 1ieo prod~{• twicr U,.ligr.l, lol! up to "lo,. lin,el<ll K!IIQPIG•do• . MFG. LIST PRICE $6.91 IllPT. Wcrlr:Jr mo1 t pop.ko r lpnTton •• , ho:.ld• ''"'o ponh oiiUf'l . _ . •fiO"'Ih lo1 10 lo 11 2 ONLY $4''RKODS WILSON X28 PLUS ' DELUXE 2-IUUEI STOVE S/IOITS DEPT. COLEMAN #4 U COLEMAN 'X7' VINYL \ •• BASKETBALL . HECK'S REG. $1.99 $599 . SI'0/11'$ sass ' •!' R. W. B. BASKETBALL $8.99 2 GAL. OLD ANCHOR LATEX VIIIYL ACRYLIC 2"X30' ALUMINitED CLOTH DUCT TAPE FAVORITES LIKE, TEARS ON MY PIL· LOW BY tiTTlE ANTHONY 8. iMPERI· ALS, ONE SUMMER NIGHT BY DAN· LEERS, DONNA BY RICHIE VAtENS KANSAS CITY BY w ·ILBERT HARRI: SON, GOOD GOI.lY M ISS MOLLY BY LITTLE RICHARD, DUKE Of EARL BY · GENE (: HANDLER, RUNAWAY BY DEl SHANNON, RA INDROPS BY DEE PAINT ~IBi!LY l;~ lil/ fl Sur• · Dry is o ma te ria l which protects beoLflifi•i ce· ment, stucco, concrete, cin der bloclt, slone or brido; ... inside or ouhide. NAIDWARE DUT. TAPES . THE ORIG INAL SONGS RECORDED BY THE ORIGINAL ARTISTS WHO MADE THfM , HITS MFG. ,LIST PRICE $6.91 BIG SELECTION OF STEREO ALBUMS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM FEATURING ARTISTS ROD STEWART, JERRY . LEE LEWIS , PERRY COMO, FRANK SINATRA, ISLEY BROS ., BEACH BOYS . . $344 $4.97 $ 3. 99 , CLARK . HOlD ON I'M COM IN' B'( SAM & DAVE , RAINDROPS KEEP FAlLING ON MY HEAD BY B. J. THOMAS, . MFG LIST $S.9 & CRIMSON &CLOVER BY TOMMY JAMES AND SHONDELL S PSYCHOTIC REACTION BY COUN(FIYE 99 $4 PAINT HECK'S REG. J)AS I 1,.- i!, ... REC:ORD$ HECK'S REG. $1.47 HECK'S REG. $2.99 . HAIDWARI DIPT. NAHWAIE DUT. --- YOUR CHOIG �• OPIUAILY •• PUNTY Of fREE 10 TO 9 PLENTY Of ' flEE •• • Y, SEPT. 1, EFFECT THROUGH PRICES • --------~S~OL~-----­ •• • •• • ALL DAQON • INSULATED •• • • • UNDERWEAR A. many feotured .S 01: . Dacron wit with ieoture\ sv<h os breosi pod.et. kidney flop, 70 de:nie, nylon 1ihelt Ouolity ol popuk:u price. Co_lon: • • • $1. FISHING TACKLE B<own. W inter 8tue, Red. Ton • HE~~~~::G: . . . Sl'tJRTS • •• 99 < ALL SPORT •• SAFETY HELMETS l• • :'• •! • '' ,.,..., ""'"'"'" o•t- o - ''"ff<i' '*"' - · ,,,. o ~ ...,.l.tr Mlto•' ~ ' ''' .. , 1 !>'ld .,...., !"" .. <lwoll;or!Gtt, """' ~""l !ltol. ~- ond •I• •• Sl HECK'S REG. $18.99 '' •• • •• ' .' t...., ,,,.., ~ k~ HECK'S REG . 14.99 < .HUNTING COAT · .r } . 't:. ~ ! /> 2 ply·l 1.53 oz. Army Duck- 2 Both Water Repellent finish - Double Ioyer shoulder, 5 pockets, Nylon Rubberized game pockets with zipper. Shell loops in eoch bottom pock.el. 1- ..~ HECK's REG. AUTOMOTIVE •• 99 $11 0 OFF;.·f.: . ~.!:or - r ~·" ....,...,.....a o.• o.. .,...d 10 ptOlt<:r ,......._~wo<~ ht~m...,.o<l . !/-tiM~ ~· .... lt<ql -,.... ...- .... t.t, h.l:oliO"tl ~ '-~• .• •• .,. • flOp ~gn, Vpflli!r lly 1 ~lfi/_ Except Rods & Reels ~ •• • ThHe COft!lortob&e cowol ond 10\.IQ'h trOUY~ atr of ~ht Jvrroy Duel .n Ma.rwrd. They't• f\.1)1 wotet rtptleiY rrto~td oro.d leo!Ut• fvll-r.vbbrJ rl'mkNc rd 111 both n-rM and 11111101. Belt kJopl. rwo front 'lkl~ podtti rwo f!"OI pockeh, on ...,lftl /• • Cb 2007 MFG. LIST PRI CES $6.98 99 TAPES $599 HECK'S REG. $'18.99 Sl'tJIITS DE/IT. -- PRICE DEPT. $14 ·RECORDS $499 ELTON JOHN · COODIUY YELLOW IRICK ROAD REC:ORDS sa'' COL --011 STACl FROM SAil FRAiiCISC:O * IIEW YORK * BOS TON LOCCIIIS AJIO MESSINA RECORDS '5" MFG. LIST PRICES $7.98 MFG. LIST PRICES $11,. 98 TAPES TAPES 51099 MFG. LIST PRICES $ 1 2. 88 ElT(IIIJO .. C:AIIIOU REc:ORDS $499 MFG. LIST PRICE $6.98 TAPES ss99 'Ollll EAII11Mi MOOITU REc:ORDS 5499 $499 MFG. LIST PRICE $6 .98 M FG LIST PRICE $6.91 TAPES s TAPES $ MFG. LIST PRICE $7.98 '• • • • l'xiO' · Adlwlloblor 0111~ wop~ntlon !,,.,..1 l >PP<t l do ..n tenltt ol <k>ori 1W11 ''"" k!•Qt' d<lgan poty.1ttr w ..r.e-d ..,,~ . .t..w1: ountltl-1 ,.low roal, IHIIQfl V'"" wp ll ~ orwf flol.o1 111100. ol 11om.""'''""' lreuted lobr ic . $59' •'' . •. FOOTBALL . MODEL 1400 SHOTGUN Modcll400Mcrk II Fie ld Gun with Plein Barrel. One of the be~t· ~hocting ~emi-outomafin with ell the feoture~of the Ventilated Rib version induding rotoflng ~let-1 bolt thot locks into steel barreL In 12 ~ouge 28" bonel. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. St64.,S $6.99 SI'0/11'$ DI'-T. SI'0/11'$ DEPT. HELMET & JERSEY SET JONES STYLE HUNTING HAT $}88 $499 HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN 2 PIECE VINYL "• •• OIEGALLOI STORM SUIT $297 • ' •' ••'· ,i. •~ •'' r 5 HECK'S REG. $87.95 .· S/10111'$111/iT. ' WIICHESTEI GUN RACK . $466 TENT . I 3 On~ 3 PLACE WOOD . JUG 3 LB. POLY #228 $699 SLEEPING · BAG Mole '"" '"~"Ill> plet>o.uft ond ol )'OliO a•e rnl9ht o\llony> Mth o Three pound 1y111NI ~~ liDt•IUied rle•flln~ b<oljl.Top mQ!tflol it a dl.lf<JI:ilt •P""' ....itt. ,.,non lm·lr~ Plid· HECK'S CAZZIE RUSSELL AUTOGRAPH (On :O.n .. nl ,; ~per d l "'(' • HiCK'S REG. ' " HECK'S REG. $14.99 SI'OIITSIIIP1. · $4.29 S/IOVS IIIPT. • '• • HECK'S REG. $14.99 GROU D SHEET I ' The eco nomy and portability mokes this stove popu lar for 1he ligl-lt·lroveling camper, 2 · ~:, $249 ' ' DELUXE 2-MAIT~/ HECK'S REG. $3.99 LANTERN ho"" , .. $18'' I'!Oty "'""'~ ·· HECk'S REG. $19.&8 $15'' • """ _ ....,,. THRESHOLD Cut to fit a ny d oor. Featu ring vinyl inse rt, WITH FOAM IY·THE-FOOT 77 ' STAPLE GUN - KIT HECK' S REG. 3 2' '"'· $ 1saa. MODEll6l8 J6 inch olllomctic. thrfle heoi push button (Ontrol~ ond pi lot .llght . Convtnfent lour f)O\ illon push button Jwitch With ofl position. . lhflrmo1tot ond l~;~n give ovtomotic com loll cOn_trol. Chrome ~gfety gdll. U. l. li~ted . . · $ 2· 188 HECK'S REG. .... ALL HICk' SRIG . 4 I' HECK'S REG. $15.88 .HAIDWARE DI/IT. · Ba• ot . HAil~J"IfDEPT. !lt i'X 18" . .. , ..... . 1"X18" ... .. , , . ... HARDWARE NA/IIIWA/11 llllir. N~ , I~' AJ I,,IJtjl<lloll $tu,..l~ e ao~ o t 12So !J/16 ' ~~~~~~~~ • 11 , (l( ( IUI L~ $tof"oJ • • S to~ l• llw • $2.54 . $22.18 """ latbt • Wlrloo A!lod\IM111 • S{ottroiPiiiiiYNdo JI.TIOtll· • "'"" HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. NAIDWARE DEIT. ' .Ceme 30 inch au tomatic fo n forced instant heot Chrome safety grilL U. l. listed. RAID INSECTICIDES 200Jo .OFF HECK'S RIG. PRICE . WATERPROOFING BASEBOARD HEATERS MODEL 1014 DO-IT -YOURSELF 251b. . 2·RICORD SETS 19 VOLUMES· . TO CHOOSE FROM ALL YOUil 'FAVORITES FROM THE 50'5& 60'$ . • SURE-DRY SUPERIOR . SUPER OlDIES HECK'S REG. 1358 . HECk' S REG . $23 .8 8 . TAPES BLAST FROM THE PAST ' .il'tJRTS DEPT. A ~, ilfl pint fue l copoci ty. 5 MFG. LIST 5 99 ·CHOICE Pkg. • t .. o Cr>lllmon $ i lk -Ii i~ mQI1 1ieo prod~{• twicr U,.ligr.l, lol! up to "lo,. lin,el<ll K!IIQPIG•do• . MFG. LIST PRICE $6.91 IllPT. Wcrlr:Jr mo1 t pop.ko r lpnTton •• , ho:.ld• ''"'o ponh oiiUf'l . _ . •fiO"'Ih lo1 10 lo 11 2 ONLY $4''RKODS WILSON X28 PLUS ' DELUXE 2-IUUEI STOVE S/IOITS DEPT. COLEMAN #4 U COLEMAN 'X7' VINYL \ •• BASKETBALL . HECK'S REG. $1.99 $599 . SI'0/11'$ sass ' •!' R. W. B. BASKETBALL $8.99 2 GAL. OLD ANCHOR LATEX VIIIYL ACRYLIC 2"X30' ALUMINitED CLOTH DUCT TAPE FAVORITES LIKE, TEARS ON MY PIL· LOW BY tiTTlE ANTHONY 8. iMPERI· ALS, ONE SUMMER NIGHT BY DAN· LEERS, DONNA BY RICHIE VAtENS KANSAS CITY BY w ·ILBERT HARRI: SON, GOOD GOI.lY M ISS MOLLY BY LITTLE RICHARD, DUKE Of EARL BY · GENE (: HANDLER, RUNAWAY BY DEl SHANNON, RA INDROPS BY DEE PAINT ~IBi!LY l;~ lil/ fl Sur• · Dry is o ma te ria l which protects beoLflifi•i ce· ment, stucco, concrete, cin der bloclt, slone or brido; ... inside or ouhide. NAIDWARE DUT. TAPES . THE ORIG INAL SONGS RECORDED BY THE ORIGINAL ARTISTS WHO MADE THfM , HITS MFG. ,LIST PRICE $6.91 BIG SELECTION OF STEREO ALBUMS HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM FEATURING ARTISTS ROD STEWART, JERRY . LEE LEWIS , PERRY COMO, FRANK SINATRA, ISLEY BROS ., BEACH BOYS . . $344 $4.97 $ 3. 99 , CLARK . HOlD ON I'M COM IN' B'( SAM & DAVE , RAINDROPS KEEP FAlLING ON MY HEAD BY B. J. THOMAS, . MFG LIST $S.9 & CRIMSON &CLOVER BY TOMMY JAMES AND SHONDELL S PSYCHOTIC REACTION BY COUN(FIYE 99 $4 PAINT HECK'S REG. J)AS I 1,.- i!, ... REC:ORD$ HECK'S REG. $1.47 HECK'S REG. $2.99 . HAIDWARI DIPT. NAHWAIE DUT. --- YOUR CHOIG �It- Tbe Daily S.ntinrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., We<lnesda)•, 111111. 28, 1974 Priority placed on fuel tremendous impact, and we age, the EEC Is empowere<lto want to find out how to satisfy establish priorities and . make thedemandiflbereisnocoal," allocatioos lor up to 30 days. Sweet continued . " With After that, the legislature natural gas curtailment, a cold would have to ratify any winter could cause us ffi()il"e emergency actions. trouble than last year." The General Assembly set up Miners' Strike Poulbie the EEC earlier this year after Sen. Micllael J. Malooey , R- a winter-long debate in Cincinnati. a commission response to the. ''energy crisis'' member, agree<! lh.at a coal of nine months ago. Aside from Sweet, Maloney miners' strike would cause "a great deal of personal hardship and Carney, the n>embe1'8 are Francis Wright, a represent•· and dislocation." "A coal strike/' said Rep. tive of the natural gas industry Thomas J. Carney~ ,D-Youngs- from Cleveland, and June M. town, "would have an immedl- . Brown, the public member ate economic impact on the . .from Toledo. state and nation, especially Commissioners agreed to since coal is a saving energy deal £irs! with the most 1msource." mediate problems on the Sweet said he hopes tbe com- horizon and to set up an inmi•sion can hear from elQlOI'ts formation system on supply on the coal situation at subse- and demand of fuels in Ohio. quent meetings. He said the No Bureaucracy commission wlll be in close They also agreed with Sweet contact with the U.S. Bureau of that the EEC should concern Mines and the Federal Energy itself with policy development Office to fmd out their plans for and not day.t<Hiay operations. dealing with a strike situation. " We shouldn 't have any In the event of a fuel short- operating programs," Sweet COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Olllo's fie<lgling Energy Emergency C<lmmission ( EEC 1 held its organizational meeting Tuesday and agreed to give top priority to surveying fuel .sOurces and r,'"eDarine for the possibility , ~ a nationwide coal miners' $trike in November . The five-member panel, ap- .X>intcd earlier this month, also sche<luled a pair of September meetings to select stair members and hear frOm its 18-member advisory council. Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Department of Economic and Community Development and commission chairman, said the coal situation and possible curtailment of natural gas must be dealt with in contingency plans before cold weather sets ln. "There is the possibility of a nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers when their contract expires Nov. 12," Sweet said. "Surveys of reserves have shown that electrical utilities may have up to 90 days' worth of coaf, and the steel _Industry It may be as little as 13 days. · "There is the possibility of a TWO GRAND for a comic book! That's what Houston attorney Burrel Rowe paid for a to-year-old first edition of a 'jSuperman" comiebook at an aucUon. Rowe, a 1erious collector of such trivia, said he buys, sells, trades and avidly reads his valuable collection. ·:s::::-:. ~:::::::: :.::!:!~:~::::::~:. =·: - ··~ 7 hot air balloonists }Town challengingl] COLUMBUS (UP!) - The champion ram and ewe In the seven entries in the annual hot- Columbia breed, while Walter air balloon races were ex- Johnson of Alliance took both peeled to try again today to get trophies in the Oxford breed off the ground at the Ohio State judging at the Junior Fair. M Stale Fair officials reported Fair, if the weather is more favorable than Tuesday . that 180,528 persons patd· their M Sept. 19. The Seven-UP Balloon Race way through the gates . Cincinnati Bell officials also ·had to be postponed because of Tuesday, despite the threat of .wlll be at the hearing before inclement weather, Including showers forecast lor the rest of PUCO commissioners, the gusty Winds and the threat of the week. The fair, which group that originally approved thunderstorms late Tuesday. started last Thursday, is to end the ·comapny's plan. The field includes Navy Lt. on Labor Day alter more than Phone companies around the JudyNeufferofWooster,oneof two million customers will nation have been making re- the first two female aviators in have toure<l the grounds. quests to initiate similar the United Staies ·military There were 22,445 more fair charges. services. customers Tuesday than the Shortly after the charge was Liza Minelli will provide the same day a year earlier. The started here, Cincinnati Bell headline entertairunent at the . attendance swelled the 1974 officials reported that_ direc- grandstand, giving afternoon lair total to 1,201,638 - 54,262 tory assistance calls had and evening programs. ton- persons ahead of last year's droppe<l from 90,1100 to 60,000 a certs also will be. given by the total at the same time. daY. ·. . AIIOhlo State Falf Boys Band One of tbe niore notable fair Before the ~barge, some 370 ' and Youth Choir; . goers Tuesday was John telephone operators here did G~v. John Gilligan and state Glenn, the former astronaut nothing but handle the 2.25 mil· Agncultur~ Director Gtne who is the Dem9CL'atlc nominee lion in!ormalioll requests per Abercromb1e are lo be the lor the U. S. Senate. month . honor guests at the Ohio Hewasmos(inlerestedin the "I'm not arguing about my Poultry ABJ;ociation's brunch. farm attractions and produce A junior achievement queen and recalled that going to the having to pay 20 cents or 40 cents," said Wilt. "It's the is to be crowned today. Other state fair had been a big event princip.le of the.thing - and 1 altracti~ns around the Oh.lo in his childhood. feel the principle involved is ~xposlllon Center here will · Smail Far..,el'8 Attracted . discrimination. · mclude the 4-H tractor Glenn said he was glad to see "I don't know if I'll win or operatol'8contest at the Cooper the Ohio State Fair stlll atnot but at least I'm making Arena, the. judging in the tracted the small, family.&ze poi~!. Some people were afraid · .Shropshire and Ramboullet farmer who "is in a business to get involved with me l!e- sheep breeds, .open dass, and that must be retaine<l in Ohio." cause they figured the · phone the Poland China swme show, In visits to fairs In other states company would raise their open class. and Canada, Glenn noted-that rates. Some are afraid to tanSteve Brown of agribusinessmen had gle ll(ilh a big company or utili- Fredericktown won first place · monopolized them. ty." m !be juruor sheep shearmg Glenn visited with manv of Witt said !Le has put "a lot of contest, getting a score of 96.86 the farmers and dairymen af time and a little money" into out of a possible 100. Winner of the lair. He said the high cost or his campaign. He blushes the senior division ":as David food and increasing energy slightly when aske<lto explain Scott of Sycamore, With a 96.77 prices were major contributing how the money was spent. score. iactors to inflation. He said he "Well, I had to make quite a Breed Jndglng opposed a total ban on exportfew 1011g distance phone calls to In the breeding sheep judg- · . ing foodstuffs, because surthe Utllity Commission in ing, Scott Brinker of Gibson· pluses in some parts of this ColumbU.," he said. · burg showed the winning countrycouldbeusedtoaidthe I* Rare Bell policy I starving abroad. When a Iarmer said the solution would be to allow unlimit· ed exports and prohibit imports, Glenn replied, " the grocerybuying housewife would not be too happy with that solution." The former New Concord resident said keeping of adequate food supplies In this country while allowing exports "requires a delicate balancing act." Glenn urge<! tllat any food stockpiling be done privately, even if the federal government has to provide a subsidy. Farm Bureau in discussion of changing role COLUMBUS (UP!) - More than 300 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation leaders from 86 Ohio counties gather here Thursday to discuss new programs and the group's changing role in a world increasingly dependent on this country for much of its food. Representatives of the Ohio and American Farm Bureau federations and OhiQ State's College of Agriculture wlll speak to the delegates. The twoday conference will be highlighted by a lour of the OSU research farm. Mars Tour A round trip to Mars could be made with a powerful rocket in 400 days, including 40 days spent in .exploring the planet. l PHEBE SAYS IT'S TIME TO BUY FAIR BEEF ANGUS - . . Contributors to S.veral niore contributors have been listed in the public lund drive for Anila Levacy, !our-year-Qld daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. William Levacy of Dexter. Anita recently underwent her second open heart operation at a Louisville, Ky. , hospital and has now been returned to her home where she is reported in satisfactory condition. Treatment lor other maladies will begin alter she has recuperated from the second heart operation . Latest contributors to the lund are Patricia Shain , Racine; Mrs. Art Sylvester, SyracuSe; Friendly Circle of Trinity Church, Pomeroy ; the Union Boilermakers; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs . C. H. Wise, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. David Slater, and the International Order of Job's · Daughters. . Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton are heading the fund drive with Mrs. Walton as chairperson. Contributions may be left at the New York Clothing House or nnaile<l to P. 0 . Box 68S in Pomeroy. Checks should ·be made payable to the Anita Levacy fund . TALKS DELAYED WASHINGTON (UPI]-A· conllnulng dispute In llle coaUlelds of eastern Kentucky will delay the start of contract negotiations be· tween the United Mine Workers of America (UMWI and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association untfi next week. A spokesD)an for UMW President Arnold MU!er said Tuesday.· talks on a new thre.,.year contract would be delayed from Friday until next week because of the sltuallon at the Brookside Mine near Harl8n, Ky. MR. HOSCHAR DIES MASON, W. Va . - John Hoschar , Mason , died this morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be · announced by the Foglesong FWieral Home. WIENER ROAST SET The ·Syracuse-Minersville Sports Boosters will hold a wiener roast at the Kyger Creek Picnic Area Thursday evening, for all boys and girls who took part in the baseball and softball program this swnmer. Those who plan to attend are asked to meet at the Syracuse Ball Park at 5:30 for DIVORCE GRANTED transportation, In case of rain Bonnie LeeNeville, 102 Park the event Will be postponed St., Mi(Jdleport; from .Sterlln~ until a later date. Gorden Neville, 30 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, on the grounds of mental cruelty. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Jennie Newmyer, Wilkesville ; Betty Triplett, Racine; Shirley · Hazelton, Salineville, Ohio ;· Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy ; Louise Myers, Pomeroy; Roger Smith, Pomeroy; Terri Rou~h, Pomer. Discharges Kevin Mowery, James King, Sherly I.Jttle, Zellah Lawson, Karen Tillis, Kathryn Lares, Richard Blevins, Mary. Nichols. ART AVAILABLE All persons entering the frog art contest during the Big Bend Regatta who wish their paintings bac~, are requested to pick them up at the Pomeroy Chamber · of Comnierce office on Second St., ground floor of the C<JIIl'thouse, no later than . Sept. 6, ASK TOWED Paul Lynn Rowe, 18., Racine, and. Arlene Kay. Sellers, 16, ONCE A YEAR IT'S AVAILABLE SO TAKE ADVANTAGE EVANGELIST · 0. G. McKINNEY ' MAPLEWOOD LAKE .. ABOVE SYRACUSE 0. ~~~~~~---········-~--~~~. . .99 4 DIXIE 9" PAPER . · 1oo PLATES................~~~~........ ·& · ROUND STEAK 9¢ ~· - Right Reserved to· limit Quantit1es r~ We' Glad~ Accept Fed. Food S~mps 29 :sept 4 GROUND Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 .CLOSED SUNDAYS CHUCK •129 LB. ICE .CREAM .............~.~~.~; ....~.~~~ ...79$ PEARS........................................~~....10$ · 24 Olt VAUEY IW1 .' ,. "' ALL STEAKS AVAILABLE ORDER SOME SPECIALLY QJT. CAll BOB POOLER 949-3342 a..;·CO;:.:Tl:.:.:AG~E.::CH=E=ES=.E..:: ....·::: ...~~r::.~ . . .:.: ...7_:9.....J$L..:L:=EM:.:O:.:.:N=:S..::: ......:: ........:: ......:: ·......:: ·......::. .. ~:.:: -.....7:...9:._c.J!::::===:::;::=t·;~ ' ' .. ·', A cooperative agreement aimed at speeding development or technology !or converting coal !rom thin, eastern seams to gas without inlning has been completed by the Interior Department's Bureau or Mines, the . Consolidation Coal Co. (Consol), and (;onsol's parent, the Continental Oil Co., the Department announced today. The process to be tested is · referred to as "In situ" coal gasification. The goal is technology that changes abundant easiern coal " resources into a gas to be used in gener~ting electricity . .Such technology wlll help the nation reach its goal of energy selfsufficiency. Moreover, success In underground gasification . will allow utilization of coal in thin seams, which usually are more difficult and hazardous to mine. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "Tht! Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Au~ l New Medicaid rules to be protested .~ be.: COLUMBUS (UP!) trustees have been inundated · their rate of payment will William L. Dunn, M;irion, with phone calls from nursing Rates are being changed with- : president of the Ohio Nursing homes throughout Ohio that out notice or explanation. Home Association, said today are on the verge of bankruptcy " We have calle<l this emerhundreds of Ohio nursing home because of inadequate gency meeting to proviile what · administrators and owners payment for patient care and limited information we have to would meet here Thursday the uncertainty of the Medicaid all the 1,100 nursing homes In afternoon to protest new state program as it is administered the state, to seek Information Medicaid reg ulations and in Ohio," Dunn said. from them on the seriousneas rates. "Nursing homes do not know of the crisis and develop a "Our offi ce and board of from month to month what course of .acUon." 3-Leg Oh w/ Bteks l-Brea•t Qtrs. w/ Btch 3-Pkgt. I - \h. Sll' . . . ........~199 V~Steak ........ ~298 BONELESS ... NO WASTE · - ~. Steak .. BONELESS BEEF STRIP OR LEAN, MEATY _F~UMkSp~ ... .3~:~99~ SUPERIOR AefKtecdF~. FRESH, CRISP. G'WeK Cabhtlge . . .. J2e yemnu 0Him0 3.::,69e ••••• .. ~ .. 2::. YOUR GRILL! U.S. ,::I ALL PURPOSE natural travel through openings in the coal seam to other holes through which it wlll rise to the surface, where It will be collected. According to the Bureau, the experiementisexpected to cost $10 million over the approximately five years of the project. However, it added; no money will be exchanged in the performance of the agreement. Each party to the agreement will be responsible lor specific lasl\s and will asswne the costs of accomplishing them. The project will be conducted in five phases, with the .firsl three devoted to preparation, the fourth to the actual gasification experiment, and the fifth to technical, environmental; and social evaluation. Experiments in underground gasification of coal have been carried ·on at various tirttes during the past 100 years. While these efforts have shown the concept to be technically feasible, questions remain concerning techniques· for controlting· the burning zone, environmental safety,'·and the point where in situ gasification will be ec911omicall)r viable, the Bureau said. Site of the gasification tests will be the Grants District of Wetzel County, West Virginia, where Consol holda rights to a portion of the Pittsburgh coal seam. This is the second . agreement (or underground gasification experiments entered into by the Bureau recently. Under an agreement with the Rocky Mountain Energy Co. and Union Pacific Corp,, the Bureau has been World Football League Stand· lngs· conducting experiments In By United Pren International E•Jt gasifying a thick seam of pet. pt pa western coal at Hanna, Flor ida 6w l I 0t .857 137 85 NewYrk 5 '2 0 . 71~ 167 111 Wyoming, since· late 1972. Phila 3 A 0 ,429 176 121 The new project is designed J~~:nvl 3 5 0 .375 157 147 Central to asseos the potential value of · w· t t · pet .. pf pi coal, gasification In thin, Brmnghm " 1 0 0 1.000 204 123 eastern coalbeds, the Bureau Chi cago 6 1 o .857 212 171 osld. It Involves \he drilling of Meniph ls 5 2 0 .71.4 2'20 157 parallel holes from the surface 0 .000 115 2Q9 Into llle coalbed. Once the coal · Detroit 0 1W•st W I t pet . pt pi Is encountered, directional S Calif Jl 3 o .511 139 132 drilling, a technique developed Hou s10f\ 2 A 1 .JJJ 53 111 for drilling oil wells, wUl be Hawallns I 7 0 .125 133 249 Portland 0 6 1 .000 83 167 tiled to "bend" the hole until it Sundey•s Ruulh Jacksonville u Hawaiians a travels diagonally through the (Ontvgeme scheduled) bod. Heat tor converUng the WednesdiY 'S Games Flortlend at Southern Call ooal to gao will come from Ia ;ll'nlng some of the coal. torn Oetrol1 If PhliiOtJphla MemphiS at Florida ::mtbWIUon wlll be sustained New York at HOu$ton 'rf adding air under poaltive (Only games schedUled) Thursday'• Otmt lhlllll'e through some or the Birmingham at Ch ic ago IOiea. The gas produced will (Onlv geme actieduled) or Gibleh 3-Wings ].Neeh 'D~A~ · 7-UP & DIET POP 8 16 OL BOffiES '1 09 PER CARTON CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE Htufe!j- ... '':·.~~·99e F~&uce 'P~ PLUS WESTERN 'PtrtniD 'PIJ••••• • PURPLE UQtW '""""' 'Balllleft 'P elm 3lbs. $100 \ '01 U,\ 11 I l'iu• n.l. ; ....,1 llolol, .. ,. , •r l"' · A&P HOMOGENIZED FRESH 20fo 25 gallon carton I I I $113 I I I I Eight O'Clock Coffee \~',~ nv ''' I lh ""• I I I '-Gpod t~ru S. t., Aug . l ht At A&P WEO. ~ ~---~- LIM1T ONI COU,ON • • • ,t..:.f: I 1Eight O'Clock Coffee Touch Final I I I I "IIIII( ~ ,.._ I ~~~~ "'~"' I I 1 &:: ..,.,1 H"tll t>'i l I 1 ·1 I lGoocl lhru Sat. , Aug. )Itt At ~&tfl WEO. \Good thru Sat., Au9. Jht At AlP WEO . • -. • • • LIMIT ONI COUttON. • .,L.!.J . . . . • LIMIT ONI COU,ON • • • ,[D' . Tide Detergent 99' '"' 3 " $?99 rJ b~r v,A[l ~r._~; ood t4<>t. lw>t 99c t I I I thru S.tt•. Auq. l id At A&P W!O. ~-~~ . • • LIMIT ONE COUPON. ••• • "'' itti@:tlll·lil!lilJ .., , .. IZIIJtl:!fU,JIJJ,Jtl ''\ ,,. l!llf!l:lfii•IJli•J:I '\ ,- wi'ZIIIZI:Jm,Jrtt,J:a -., WIT~ THIS 1 I SAVE 30< WITH THIS I SAVE 16< WITH TH IS I I SAVE "16< WITH THIS I .SAVE 10' COUPON I I COUPON 1 II COUPON 1 I . COU PON 1 I I 1 • I I I Total Cereal I I I I I I I I J ''"69' ~ .. , I I I I \Good fhn• $at., A119 . 3 h,t At A&P WEO . riJI ~w•• LIMIT ONE COUPON • • • ,.._• · ........... : I ~Good !hru S11t., Auq. l lsi At A&P WEQ. ~·"'. I I J; -. • • • LIMIT ONI COUPON•••• ~ fi \. ,. • ••• of the National Weather Ser- situatloo•. The new oyot.em, vice. ''1lle longer we have the would be expected w .rotluceo warning out in advance the warning delays. more chance there is for people The system also is expected' to hear it." , to help in other typeo or rut: He cite<! the devastating breaking emergencies I1ICh u tornado outbreak of April 3and fiash floods. During tropical 4 when 90 twisters raged storm Agnes, when up to 19 through 13 states, killing more inches of rain inundated 1111: than 300 people . Ordinary eight.,.tate region in two daYJI,; communications channels Communications bottlenecks• often become clogged in such often delaye<l warnings, once: [or more than an hour. : has Agreement made to develop coal RaCine ~ PRINGLE CHAROLAIS AND One of the adOpte<l rules requires that contributions made bY a candidate to his own campaign must be reported by his campaign committee as contributions received. Contributions made by his camCHARLESTON, W. Va . paign committee to a political (UP[) - Another suit been party, conunittee or another flied against the Pittston Co. of committee should be reported New York, owner of a sl~g dam as expenditures on the ":hich burst, fioode4 a valley, provided form. killed 125 persons and left 4,000 Brown said · he lacked homeless two years ago. authority to change provisions The $200,000 suit, filed on bepermitting committee to half of a 2G-year-o1d woman for contribute to other com- . physical and mental injuries .mittees, as advocate<! at the suffered in the disaster, says bearing. Pittston's ability to pay must "Until the law is amended, be considered. such contributions are permitThe company last month ted because the new law speci- paid a $13.5 million settlement fically includes 'tramfer of to more than 600 survivors of funds' in the definition of the disaster . Other suits contribution and requires pending against Pittston inevery committee which 'made clude two filed by the State of or received a contribution or West Virginia . made an expenditure' to The latest suit, file<! Monday report," ·Brown sa.d. in U. S. District Court, says. "II further requires that the "To effectively punish and de· report must include a ter Pittston the effect on Pittsstatement of expenditures and ton · m.ust be material in a ststement of contributions relation to its consolidated made or received. For the fmancial position.'' secretary of state to attempt to Pitiston owns the Buffalo repeal the provisions that Mining Co. which operate<! the permit committees to make dam in Logan County. NEW CROP RED AUGUST 26 TtiRU SEPT. 2 RT. 124 approachmg tornado. Often, the twister will come and go bofore a warning job is com. plctL'<l . With the hew system the . time from the rirst obser;ation orthe danger to the issuance of the warning will be cut to two or three minutes. " Minutes matter. and even seconds maLter," .said Dr . George F . Cressman, director Another suit filed in case of dam hurst Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Aug. 27) William Andrews, Charles Bailey, Margaret Been, Helen Bwnp, Catherine Clevinger, Margaret Downard , · Paul Edleman, Richard Freeman, Ingrid Fugate, Alice Harris, Elmon H~tchin so n, Mark .. Kouns, Estel Lavender, Loren Layne, Ada Leech, George Leeds, Grace McCoy, Bessie Merritt, Judy Moore, Buddy Mullins, Jerry Neal, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Neutzling, Victor Niday, Kathy Osborne, Donald Potts, David Shaffer, I.Jnda Shotts, Sherry Tatman, Johnatllari Tucker, Margaret Turley, Betty Waison. · (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Burgess, a son, Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holzapfel, a daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Rankin McDaniels, a daughter, Hartford, W. Va. AT telf'vision sc.:n•en.os thougi1 you ('O Uid remember ror ·furl"' .itslt•rs lo study . The lOO times as muCh as you do c:ompulers wlll be program- now. think 10 1im(.'N as fast and lll(•d 10 seleet from data t arry un separate r on· now i n~ ;i<·rus.'i the nalion only vcrsa t ions with a whole l he mforrnaLion required by a roumruli of peo ple p<Jrticu!ar station . simultaneously... ·nw system is called Ali'OS For the general public, . the fur Automation of Field Opera- system is expected Lo enable tluns.und Servit'CS . 'l'w~ e.xperi .. we;.~thermen to iss ue better mental wtlts are being tested forc('t~ sts sooner because t.hey <H weather service will be free of a lot of paperheadquarters here and in- wurk and will have nmre time stallation will be~in nexl year lQ devote to the weather. The " t fore cast ortices in t l)lnputer also wiU constantly Ph itadelphia , Pillsburgh, monitor in coming weather Charleston, W.Va ., Min - observations and alert a net.Jpoli s, Minn ., and Fort forecast with a beeping alarm Worth, Tex. The whole system and flashing light if the new is c•pectcd to be completed by reports disagree with the 1900. current forecast. " AFOS will do for the The- most dramatic imWec.:tther Service what a mar- provements, however, will velous new central nervous t'Ome with tornado and nash system might do for a human flood warnings. It now takes at being," said Ri chard E. Hall- least five to 10 mlirutes and gren, deputy director or the often longer for a weather Weather Servjce. "It will be as station to issue a warning of an st't 'nn<ls un ne~ry . " OLD FASHION CAMP MEETING . Prices Effective Uy AI. ROSSITER JR. UP! Scleure Editor WASHING'l'ON t UP I) - Tho National Weather S.rvice hus started testing H computerized weather information system expected lo SPl't.-d storm w::.rn ~ ings nnd give for(..ocasters more time to ev~tiuatc changJn J; condilions. When completed·, the autol'nated,$40 million network will link T/5 weather offkes across the nation and elimin~te the maze of teleprinter messages and facsimile maps that often bog down weathermen when they are trying to update forecasts . TI1e system is built around a console of five televis ion screens and a small computer that will bC installed in each for ecast office . Weather maps, satellite photos and reports from field stations will be displayed in a matter of COLUMBUS (UP!) - S.cre- contributions to other comtary of Slate Ted W. Brown mittees by transferring funds announced Tuesday the adop- would be usurpallon of tion or 22 rules governing cam- legislative function and would paign expense reporting, in- grossly exceed the ruie'ITIBking cluding several revised since authority of the secretary of Thursday's public hearing on state," the proposals. Brown's rules also : Brown said "some of tbe pro- - Require that candidates posetl amendments to the draft report expenditures to pay rules discussed durin~ the pub- debts or repay loans from prelic hearing could not be adop- vious campaigns. ted.' ' because they exceeded his , - Permit expenditures of $25 rulemaking authority under or less without consent of the Ohio law. candidate, without counting " Early in the !lOth General them against his spending Assembly, we submitte<l draft limit. legislatioo lor a strong cam- Require accounting or expaign expense reporting law," · penditures during _last May's Brown said. primary campaign even "By the time the final ver- though the new law was not sion was passed , several effective until July. changes had been incorporated - Require spearate identtliwhich necessitated this rule cation of contributions !rom making. Had our proposed bill employes in any government become law , these sup· agency under the candidate's plementary rules would not be direct supervision and control. HOSPITAL NEWS ·AND EAT PRIME BEEF , . Sc"leure Tudi:ly campalgners COURT ROOM DECORUM may be upset by these waitresses' outlits but a Philadelphia magistrate wanted the girls to testify in cootwne in a sex.<Jiscriminatlon suit. Harry Katz, a Philadelphia nightclub owner (at left) advertised lor "beautiful girls only" to serve as waitre$5es but tbe Hwnan Relations Committee protested against his advertisement. He was fine<! $300 and ordered to advertise !or " beauttlul women and men.!' • 197~ Computers will assist in weather prediction • Levacy fund will t~y again .today ::~ By RICK VAN SANT FAIRFIELD, Ohio (UP!) 'Bring on Ma Bell." Feeling like a lighter who l8s just been given a crack at he champion, a resident of this mall souiliwestern Ohio com· nunity has been given the le· fal right to challenge a unique 10licy of the Cincinnati Bell felephone Co. · James Howard Witt, a ·eporter !or the. town's twice- . , •eekly newspaper - but a king , action as a private ~tizen Is disputing Cin'innati .Bell's policy Of !barging lor directory asslsance calls. · · A half-year alter gathering · i16 signatures on a petition and Wng a request for a public iearing before the Public Utijtles Commission of Ohio :PUCOJ Witt today has word lle hearing Is scheduled for ;. ot. 19 in Columbos. · Last March, Cincinnati Bell lOcame the first" phone com· :18ny·in the nation to charge for Jrector asSistance - "in:ol'Jll8tion" - calls. Customrers are allowed ;hree free calls a month, bot hen are charge<! 20 cents for 1ddilional information requests within the large touUlwestern Ohio 11 513" area ::ode. However, customers of other phone companies inthe area !X)de are not charged for such requests. Witt alleges this is discrimination and says it will · be the b&sis of his .testimony Newest rules adopted for are announced ~--:::x:::::::::~~::::::::::::=:w.~~~-::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;;;. ,, said. "We doo 'I want to buUd another bureaucracy." To oversee operations, the commission agree<! to hire an executive secretary at $25,1100 to J32,1100 a year. Sweet volunteered the services of a deputy of his department, Dr. Seymour Goldatone, who also is chairman of the govern()[''S energy task force-:-But other commissioners wanted to hear from more applicants at \he next meeting S.pt . 9. Also expected to be hired al the next meeting are chiefs of planning, information, legal matters and liaison with other government agencies at up to $30,000 a year. At Maloney's suggestion, the EEC wiU hear at its next meeting from the Public Utilities Commission , the energy task force and other agencies about what they are doing in the field of energy . The Energy Advisory Council is to report to the commission at a Sept. Tl meeting. • 17 - The Daily S.nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 w~ ·"· · • ., lt'\lrleMilly , Au~ . 23. ' ,: II I . I I \Goocl t~ru Sal., A_ug. l l 1t AI A&P WEO. -. • • • LI ... IT !ONE COU'ON• • .,11 1 d • I I I I I ~Good I s~t., ALig . 1 hl At AIJI WEO . r· 1 -.. • • l \MIT ONI COUPON. • ••I 9 thru 1 ' ., Aiax Liquid ·,, ,... 69' i,I.IIH •t �It- Tbe Daily S.ntinrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., We<lnesda)•, 111111. 28, 1974 Priority placed on fuel tremendous impact, and we age, the EEC Is empowere<lto want to find out how to satisfy establish priorities and . make thedemandiflbereisnocoal," allocatioos lor up to 30 days. Sweet continued . " With After that, the legislature natural gas curtailment, a cold would have to ratify any winter could cause us ffi()il"e emergency actions. trouble than last year." The General Assembly set up Miners' Strike Poulbie the EEC earlier this year after Sen. Micllael J. Malooey , R- a winter-long debate in Cincinnati. a commission response to the. ''energy crisis'' member, agree<! lh.at a coal of nine months ago. Aside from Sweet, Maloney miners' strike would cause "a great deal of personal hardship and Carney, the n>embe1'8 are Francis Wright, a represent•· and dislocation." "A coal strike/' said Rep. tive of the natural gas industry Thomas J. Carney~ ,D-Youngs- from Cleveland, and June M. town, "would have an immedl- . Brown, the public member ate economic impact on the . .from Toledo. state and nation, especially Commissioners agreed to since coal is a saving energy deal £irs! with the most 1msource." mediate problems on the Sweet said he hopes tbe com- horizon and to set up an inmi•sion can hear from elQlOI'ts formation system on supply on the coal situation at subse- and demand of fuels in Ohio. quent meetings. He said the No Bureaucracy commission wlll be in close They also agreed with Sweet contact with the U.S. Bureau of that the EEC should concern Mines and the Federal Energy itself with policy development Office to fmd out their plans for and not day.t<Hiay operations. dealing with a strike situation. " We shouldn 't have any In the event of a fuel short- operating programs," Sweet COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Olllo's fie<lgling Energy Emergency C<lmmission ( EEC 1 held its organizational meeting Tuesday and agreed to give top priority to surveying fuel .sOurces and r,'"eDarine for the possibility , ~ a nationwide coal miners' $trike in November . The five-member panel, ap- .X>intcd earlier this month, also sche<luled a pair of September meetings to select stair members and hear frOm its 18-member advisory council. Dr. David C. Sweet, director of the Department of Economic and Community Development and commission chairman, said the coal situation and possible curtailment of natural gas must be dealt with in contingency plans before cold weather sets ln. "There is the possibility of a nationwide strike by the United Mine Workers when their contract expires Nov. 12," Sweet said. "Surveys of reserves have shown that electrical utilities may have up to 90 days' worth of coaf, and the steel _Industry It may be as little as 13 days. · "There is the possibility of a TWO GRAND for a comic book! That's what Houston attorney Burrel Rowe paid for a to-year-old first edition of a 'jSuperman" comiebook at an aucUon. Rowe, a 1erious collector of such trivia, said he buys, sells, trades and avidly reads his valuable collection. ·:s::::-:. ~:::::::: :.::!:!~:~::::::~:. =·: - ··~ 7 hot air balloonists }Town challengingl] COLUMBUS (UP!) - The champion ram and ewe In the seven entries in the annual hot- Columbia breed, while Walter air balloon races were ex- Johnson of Alliance took both peeled to try again today to get trophies in the Oxford breed off the ground at the Ohio State judging at the Junior Fair. M Stale Fair officials reported Fair, if the weather is more favorable than Tuesday . that 180,528 persons patd· their M Sept. 19. The Seven-UP Balloon Race way through the gates . Cincinnati Bell officials also ·had to be postponed because of Tuesday, despite the threat of .wlll be at the hearing before inclement weather, Including showers forecast lor the rest of PUCO commissioners, the gusty Winds and the threat of the week. The fair, which group that originally approved thunderstorms late Tuesday. started last Thursday, is to end the ·comapny's plan. The field includes Navy Lt. on Labor Day alter more than Phone companies around the JudyNeufferofWooster,oneof two million customers will nation have been making re- the first two female aviators in have toure<l the grounds. quests to initiate similar the United Staies ·military There were 22,445 more fair charges. services. customers Tuesday than the Shortly after the charge was Liza Minelli will provide the same day a year earlier. The started here, Cincinnati Bell headline entertairunent at the . attendance swelled the 1974 officials reported that_ direc- grandstand, giving afternoon lair total to 1,201,638 - 54,262 tory assistance calls had and evening programs. ton- persons ahead of last year's droppe<l from 90,1100 to 60,000 a certs also will be. given by the total at the same time. daY. ·. . AIIOhlo State Falf Boys Band One of tbe niore notable fair Before the ~barge, some 370 ' and Youth Choir; . goers Tuesday was John telephone operators here did G~v. John Gilligan and state Glenn, the former astronaut nothing but handle the 2.25 mil· Agncultur~ Director Gtne who is the Dem9CL'atlc nominee lion in!ormalioll requests per Abercromb1e are lo be the lor the U. S. Senate. month . honor guests at the Ohio Hewasmos(inlerestedin the "I'm not arguing about my Poultry ABJ;ociation's brunch. farm attractions and produce A junior achievement queen and recalled that going to the having to pay 20 cents or 40 cents," said Wilt. "It's the is to be crowned today. Other state fair had been a big event princip.le of the.thing - and 1 altracti~ns around the Oh.lo in his childhood. feel the principle involved is ~xposlllon Center here will · Smail Far..,el'8 Attracted . discrimination. · mclude the 4-H tractor Glenn said he was glad to see "I don't know if I'll win or operatol'8contest at the Cooper the Ohio State Fair stlll atnot but at least I'm making Arena, the. judging in the tracted the small, family.&ze poi~!. Some people were afraid · .Shropshire and Ramboullet farmer who "is in a business to get involved with me l!e- sheep breeds, .open dass, and that must be retaine<l in Ohio." cause they figured the · phone the Poland China swme show, In visits to fairs In other states company would raise their open class. and Canada, Glenn noted-that rates. Some are afraid to tanSteve Brown of agribusinessmen had gle ll(ilh a big company or utili- Fredericktown won first place · monopolized them. ty." m !be juruor sheep shearmg Glenn visited with manv of Witt said !Le has put "a lot of contest, getting a score of 96.86 the farmers and dairymen af time and a little money" into out of a possible 100. Winner of the lair. He said the high cost or his campaign. He blushes the senior division ":as David food and increasing energy slightly when aske<lto explain Scott of Sycamore, With a 96.77 prices were major contributing how the money was spent. score. iactors to inflation. He said he "Well, I had to make quite a Breed Jndglng opposed a total ban on exportfew 1011g distance phone calls to In the breeding sheep judg- · . ing foodstuffs, because surthe Utllity Commission in ing, Scott Brinker of Gibson· pluses in some parts of this ColumbU.," he said. · burg showed the winning countrycouldbeusedtoaidthe I* Rare Bell policy I starving abroad. When a Iarmer said the solution would be to allow unlimit· ed exports and prohibit imports, Glenn replied, " the grocerybuying housewife would not be too happy with that solution." The former New Concord resident said keeping of adequate food supplies In this country while allowing exports "requires a delicate balancing act." Glenn urge<! tllat any food stockpiling be done privately, even if the federal government has to provide a subsidy. Farm Bureau in discussion of changing role COLUMBUS (UP!) - More than 300 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation leaders from 86 Ohio counties gather here Thursday to discuss new programs and the group's changing role in a world increasingly dependent on this country for much of its food. Representatives of the Ohio and American Farm Bureau federations and OhiQ State's College of Agriculture wlll speak to the delegates. The twoday conference will be highlighted by a lour of the OSU research farm. Mars Tour A round trip to Mars could be made with a powerful rocket in 400 days, including 40 days spent in .exploring the planet. l PHEBE SAYS IT'S TIME TO BUY FAIR BEEF ANGUS - . . Contributors to S.veral niore contributors have been listed in the public lund drive for Anila Levacy, !our-year-Qld daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. William Levacy of Dexter. Anita recently underwent her second open heart operation at a Louisville, Ky. , hospital and has now been returned to her home where she is reported in satisfactory condition. Treatment lor other maladies will begin alter she has recuperated from the second heart operation . Latest contributors to the lund are Patricia Shain , Racine; Mrs. Art Sylvester, SyracuSe; Friendly Circle of Trinity Church, Pomeroy ; the Union Boilermakers; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs . C. H. Wise, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. David Slater, and the International Order of Job's · Daughters. . Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Walton are heading the fund drive with Mrs. Walton as chairperson. Contributions may be left at the New York Clothing House or nnaile<l to P. 0 . Box 68S in Pomeroy. Checks should ·be made payable to the Anita Levacy fund . TALKS DELAYED WASHINGTON (UPI]-A· conllnulng dispute In llle coaUlelds of eastern Kentucky will delay the start of contract negotiations be· tween the United Mine Workers of America (UMWI and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association untfi next week. A spokesD)an for UMW President Arnold MU!er said Tuesday.· talks on a new thre.,.year contract would be delayed from Friday until next week because of the sltuallon at the Brookside Mine near Harl8n, Ky. MR. HOSCHAR DIES MASON, W. Va . - John Hoschar , Mason , died this morning at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be · announced by the Foglesong FWieral Home. WIENER ROAST SET The ·Syracuse-Minersville Sports Boosters will hold a wiener roast at the Kyger Creek Picnic Area Thursday evening, for all boys and girls who took part in the baseball and softball program this swnmer. Those who plan to attend are asked to meet at the Syracuse Ball Park at 5:30 for DIVORCE GRANTED transportation, In case of rain Bonnie LeeNeville, 102 Park the event Will be postponed St., Mi(Jdleport; from .Sterlln~ until a later date. Gorden Neville, 30 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis, on the grounds of mental cruelty. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admissions Jennie Newmyer, Wilkesville ; Betty Triplett, Racine; Shirley · Hazelton, Salineville, Ohio ;· Clifford Icenhower, Pomeroy ; Louise Myers, Pomeroy; Roger Smith, Pomeroy; Terri Rou~h, Pomer. Discharges Kevin Mowery, James King, Sherly I.Jttle, Zellah Lawson, Karen Tillis, Kathryn Lares, Richard Blevins, Mary. Nichols. ART AVAILABLE All persons entering the frog art contest during the Big Bend Regatta who wish their paintings bac~, are requested to pick them up at the Pomeroy Chamber · of Comnierce office on Second St., ground floor of the C<JIIl'thouse, no later than . Sept. 6, ASK TOWED Paul Lynn Rowe, 18., Racine, and. Arlene Kay. Sellers, 16, ONCE A YEAR IT'S AVAILABLE SO TAKE ADVANTAGE EVANGELIST · 0. G. McKINNEY ' MAPLEWOOD LAKE .. ABOVE SYRACUSE 0. ~~~~~~---········-~--~~~. . .99 4 DIXIE 9" PAPER . · 1oo PLATES................~~~~........ ·& · ROUND STEAK 9¢ ~· - Right Reserved to· limit Quantit1es r~ We' Glad~ Accept Fed. Food S~mps 29 :sept 4 GROUND Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 .CLOSED SUNDAYS CHUCK •129 LB. ICE .CREAM .............~.~~.~; ....~.~~~ ...79$ PEARS........................................~~....10$ · 24 Olt VAUEY IW1 .' ,. "' ALL STEAKS AVAILABLE ORDER SOME SPECIALLY QJT. CAll BOB POOLER 949-3342 a..;·CO;:.:Tl:.:.:AG~E.::CH=E=ES=.E..:: ....·::: ...~~r::.~ . . .:.: ...7_:9.....J$L..:L:=EM:.:O:.:.:N=:S..::: ......:: ........:: ......:: ·......:: ·......::. .. ~:.:: -.....7:...9:._c.J!::::===:::;::=t·;~ ' ' .. ·', A cooperative agreement aimed at speeding development or technology !or converting coal !rom thin, eastern seams to gas without inlning has been completed by the Interior Department's Bureau or Mines, the . Consolidation Coal Co. (Consol), and (;onsol's parent, the Continental Oil Co., the Department announced today. The process to be tested is · referred to as "In situ" coal gasification. The goal is technology that changes abundant easiern coal " resources into a gas to be used in gener~ting electricity . .Such technology wlll help the nation reach its goal of energy selfsufficiency. Moreover, success In underground gasification . will allow utilization of coal in thin seams, which usually are more difficult and hazardous to mine. 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "Tht! Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Au~ l New Medicaid rules to be protested .~ be.: COLUMBUS (UP!) trustees have been inundated · their rate of payment will William L. Dunn, M;irion, with phone calls from nursing Rates are being changed with- : president of the Ohio Nursing homes throughout Ohio that out notice or explanation. Home Association, said today are on the verge of bankruptcy " We have calle<l this emerhundreds of Ohio nursing home because of inadequate gency meeting to proviile what · administrators and owners payment for patient care and limited information we have to would meet here Thursday the uncertainty of the Medicaid all the 1,100 nursing homes In afternoon to protest new state program as it is administered the state, to seek Information Medicaid reg ulations and in Ohio," Dunn said. from them on the seriousneas rates. "Nursing homes do not know of the crisis and develop a "Our offi ce and board of from month to month what course of .acUon." 3-Leg Oh w/ Bteks l-Brea•t Qtrs. w/ Btch 3-Pkgt. I - \h. Sll' . . . ........~199 V~Steak ........ ~298 BONELESS ... NO WASTE · - ~. Steak .. BONELESS BEEF STRIP OR LEAN, MEATY _F~UMkSp~ ... .3~:~99~ SUPERIOR AefKtecdF~. FRESH, CRISP. G'WeK Cabhtlge . . .. J2e yemnu 0Him0 3.::,69e ••••• .. ~ .. 2::. YOUR GRILL! U.S. ,::I ALL PURPOSE natural travel through openings in the coal seam to other holes through which it wlll rise to the surface, where It will be collected. According to the Bureau, the experiementisexpected to cost $10 million over the approximately five years of the project. However, it added; no money will be exchanged in the performance of the agreement. Each party to the agreement will be responsible lor specific lasl\s and will asswne the costs of accomplishing them. The project will be conducted in five phases, with the .firsl three devoted to preparation, the fourth to the actual gasification experiment, and the fifth to technical, environmental; and social evaluation. Experiments in underground gasification of coal have been carried ·on at various tirttes during the past 100 years. While these efforts have shown the concept to be technically feasible, questions remain concerning techniques· for controlting· the burning zone, environmental safety,'·and the point where in situ gasification will be ec911omicall)r viable, the Bureau said. Site of the gasification tests will be the Grants District of Wetzel County, West Virginia, where Consol holda rights to a portion of the Pittsburgh coal seam. This is the second . agreement (or underground gasification experiments entered into by the Bureau recently. Under an agreement with the Rocky Mountain Energy Co. and Union Pacific Corp,, the Bureau has been World Football League Stand· lngs· conducting experiments In By United Pren International E•Jt gasifying a thick seam of pet. pt pa western coal at Hanna, Flor ida 6w l I 0t .857 137 85 NewYrk 5 '2 0 . 71~ 167 111 Wyoming, since· late 1972. Phila 3 A 0 ,429 176 121 The new project is designed J~~:nvl 3 5 0 .375 157 147 Central to asseos the potential value of · w· t t · pet .. pf pi coal, gasification In thin, Brmnghm " 1 0 0 1.000 204 123 eastern coalbeds, the Bureau Chi cago 6 1 o .857 212 171 osld. It Involves \he drilling of Meniph ls 5 2 0 .71.4 2'20 157 parallel holes from the surface 0 .000 115 2Q9 Into llle coalbed. Once the coal · Detroit 0 1W•st W I t pet . pt pi Is encountered, directional S Calif Jl 3 o .511 139 132 drilling, a technique developed Hou s10f\ 2 A 1 .JJJ 53 111 for drilling oil wells, wUl be Hawallns I 7 0 .125 133 249 Portland 0 6 1 .000 83 167 tiled to "bend" the hole until it Sundey•s Ruulh Jacksonville u Hawaiians a travels diagonally through the (Ontvgeme scheduled) bod. Heat tor converUng the WednesdiY 'S Games Flortlend at Southern Call ooal to gao will come from Ia ;ll'nlng some of the coal. torn Oetrol1 If PhliiOtJphla MemphiS at Florida ::mtbWIUon wlll be sustained New York at HOu$ton 'rf adding air under poaltive (Only games schedUled) Thursday'• Otmt lhlllll'e through some or the Birmingham at Ch ic ago IOiea. The gas produced will (Onlv geme actieduled) or Gibleh 3-Wings ].Neeh 'D~A~ · 7-UP & DIET POP 8 16 OL BOffiES '1 09 PER CARTON CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE Htufe!j- ... '':·.~~·99e F~&uce 'P~ PLUS WESTERN 'PtrtniD 'PIJ••••• • PURPLE UQtW '""""' 'Balllleft 'P elm 3lbs. $100 \ '01 U,\ 11 I l'iu• n.l. ; ....,1 llolol, .. ,. , •r l"' · A&P HOMOGENIZED FRESH 20fo 25 gallon carton I I I $113 I I I I Eight O'Clock Coffee \~',~ nv ''' I lh ""• I I I '-Gpod t~ru S. t., Aug . l ht At A&P WEO. ~ ~---~- LIM1T ONI COU,ON • • • ,t..:.f: I 1Eight O'Clock Coffee Touch Final I I I I "IIIII( ~ ,.._ I ~~~~ "'~"' I I 1 &:: ..,.,1 H"tll t>'i l I 1 ·1 I lGoocl lhru Sat. , Aug. )Itt At ~&tfl WEO. \Good thru Sat., Au9. Jht At AlP WEO . • -. • • • LIMIT ONI COUttON. • .,L.!.J . . . . • LIMIT ONI COU,ON • • • ,[D' . Tide Detergent 99' '"' 3 " $?99 rJ b~r v,A[l ~r._~; ood t4<>t. lw>t 99c t I I I thru S.tt•. Auq. l id At A&P W!O. ~-~~ . • • LIMIT ONE COUPON. ••• • "'' itti@:tlll·lil!lilJ .., , .. IZIIJtl:!fU,JIJJ,Jtl ''\ ,,. l!llf!l:lfii•IJli•J:I '\ ,- wi'ZIIIZI:Jm,Jrtt,J:a -., WIT~ THIS 1 I SAVE 30< WITH THIS I SAVE 16< WITH TH IS I I SAVE "16< WITH THIS I .SAVE 10' COUPON I I COUPON 1 II COUPON 1 I . COU PON 1 I I 1 • I I I Total Cereal I I I I I I I I J ''"69' ~ .. , I I I I \Good fhn• $at., A119 . 3 h,t At A&P WEO . riJI ~w•• LIMIT ONE COUPON • • • ,.._• · ........... : I ~Good !hru S11t., Auq. l lsi At A&P WEQ. ~·"'. I I J; -. • • • LIMIT ONI COUPON•••• ~ fi \. ,. • ••• of the National Weather Ser- situatloo•. The new oyot.em, vice. ''1lle longer we have the would be expected w .rotluceo warning out in advance the warning delays. more chance there is for people The system also is expected' to hear it." , to help in other typeo or rut: He cite<! the devastating breaking emergencies I1ICh u tornado outbreak of April 3and fiash floods. During tropical 4 when 90 twisters raged storm Agnes, when up to 19 through 13 states, killing more inches of rain inundated 1111: than 300 people . Ordinary eight.,.tate region in two daYJI,; communications channels Communications bottlenecks• often become clogged in such often delaye<l warnings, once: [or more than an hour. : has Agreement made to develop coal RaCine ~ PRINGLE CHAROLAIS AND One of the adOpte<l rules requires that contributions made bY a candidate to his own campaign must be reported by his campaign committee as contributions received. Contributions made by his camCHARLESTON, W. Va . paign committee to a political (UP[) - Another suit been party, conunittee or another flied against the Pittston Co. of committee should be reported New York, owner of a sl~g dam as expenditures on the ":hich burst, fioode4 a valley, provided form. killed 125 persons and left 4,000 Brown said · he lacked homeless two years ago. authority to change provisions The $200,000 suit, filed on bepermitting committee to half of a 2G-year-o1d woman for contribute to other com- . physical and mental injuries .mittees, as advocate<! at the suffered in the disaster, says bearing. Pittston's ability to pay must "Until the law is amended, be considered. such contributions are permitThe company last month ted because the new law speci- paid a $13.5 million settlement fically includes 'tramfer of to more than 600 survivors of funds' in the definition of the disaster . Other suits contribution and requires pending against Pittston inevery committee which 'made clude two filed by the State of or received a contribution or West Virginia . made an expenditure' to The latest suit, file<! Monday report," ·Brown sa.d. in U. S. District Court, says. "II further requires that the "To effectively punish and de· report must include a ter Pittston the effect on Pittsstatement of expenditures and ton · m.ust be material in a ststement of contributions relation to its consolidated made or received. For the fmancial position.'' secretary of state to attempt to Pitiston owns the Buffalo repeal the provisions that Mining Co. which operate<! the permit committees to make dam in Logan County. NEW CROP RED AUGUST 26 TtiRU SEPT. 2 RT. 124 approachmg tornado. Often, the twister will come and go bofore a warning job is com. plctL'<l . With the hew system the . time from the rirst obser;ation orthe danger to the issuance of the warning will be cut to two or three minutes. " Minutes matter. and even seconds maLter," .said Dr . George F . Cressman, director Another suit filed in case of dam hurst Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Aug. 27) William Andrews, Charles Bailey, Margaret Been, Helen Bwnp, Catherine Clevinger, Margaret Downard , · Paul Edleman, Richard Freeman, Ingrid Fugate, Alice Harris, Elmon H~tchin so n, Mark .. Kouns, Estel Lavender, Loren Layne, Ada Leech, George Leeds, Grace McCoy, Bessie Merritt, Judy Moore, Buddy Mullins, Jerry Neal, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Neutzling, Victor Niday, Kathy Osborne, Donald Potts, David Shaffer, I.Jnda Shotts, Sherry Tatman, Johnatllari Tucker, Margaret Turley, Betty Waison. · (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Burgess, a son, Henderson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Holzapfel, a daughter, Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Rankin McDaniels, a daughter, Hartford, W. Va. AT telf'vision sc.:n•en.os thougi1 you ('O Uid remember ror ·furl"' .itslt•rs lo study . The lOO times as muCh as you do c:ompulers wlll be program- now. think 10 1im(.'N as fast and lll(•d 10 seleet from data t arry un separate r on· now i n~ ;i<·rus.'i the nalion only vcrsa t ions with a whole l he mforrnaLion required by a roumruli of peo ple p<Jrticu!ar station . simultaneously... ·nw system is called Ali'OS For the general public, . the fur Automation of Field Opera- system is expected Lo enable tluns.und Servit'CS . 'l'w~ e.xperi .. we;.~thermen to iss ue better mental wtlts are being tested forc('t~ sts sooner because t.hey <H weather service will be free of a lot of paperheadquarters here and in- wurk and will have nmre time stallation will be~in nexl year lQ devote to the weather. The " t fore cast ortices in t l)lnputer also wiU constantly Ph itadelphia , Pillsburgh, monitor in coming weather Charleston, W.Va ., Min - observations and alert a net.Jpoli s, Minn ., and Fort forecast with a beeping alarm Worth, Tex. The whole system and flashing light if the new is c•pectcd to be completed by reports disagree with the 1900. current forecast. " AFOS will do for the The- most dramatic imWec.:tther Service what a mar- provements, however, will velous new central nervous t'Ome with tornado and nash system might do for a human flood warnings. It now takes at being," said Ri chard E. Hall- least five to 10 mlirutes and gren, deputy director or the often longer for a weather Weather Servjce. "It will be as station to issue a warning of an st't 'nn<ls un ne~ry . " OLD FASHION CAMP MEETING . Prices Effective Uy AI. ROSSITER JR. UP! Scleure Editor WASHING'l'ON t UP I) - Tho National Weather S.rvice hus started testing H computerized weather information system expected lo SPl't.-d storm w::.rn ~ ings nnd give for(..ocasters more time to ev~tiuatc changJn J; condilions. When completed·, the autol'nated,$40 million network will link T/5 weather offkes across the nation and elimin~te the maze of teleprinter messages and facsimile maps that often bog down weathermen when they are trying to update forecasts . TI1e system is built around a console of five televis ion screens and a small computer that will bC installed in each for ecast office . Weather maps, satellite photos and reports from field stations will be displayed in a matter of COLUMBUS (UP!) - S.cre- contributions to other comtary of Slate Ted W. Brown mittees by transferring funds announced Tuesday the adop- would be usurpallon of tion or 22 rules governing cam- legislative function and would paign expense reporting, in- grossly exceed the ruie'ITIBking cluding several revised since authority of the secretary of Thursday's public hearing on state," the proposals. Brown's rules also : Brown said "some of tbe pro- - Require that candidates posetl amendments to the draft report expenditures to pay rules discussed durin~ the pub- debts or repay loans from prelic hearing could not be adop- vious campaigns. ted.' ' because they exceeded his , - Permit expenditures of $25 rulemaking authority under or less without consent of the Ohio law. candidate, without counting " Early in the !lOth General them against his spending Assembly, we submitte<l draft limit. legislatioo lor a strong cam- Require accounting or expaign expense reporting law," · penditures during _last May's Brown said. primary campaign even "By the time the final ver- though the new law was not sion was passed , several effective until July. changes had been incorporated - Require spearate identtliwhich necessitated this rule cation of contributions !rom making. Had our proposed bill employes in any government become law , these sup· agency under the candidate's plementary rules would not be direct supervision and control. HOSPITAL NEWS ·AND EAT PRIME BEEF , . Sc"leure Tudi:ly campalgners COURT ROOM DECORUM may be upset by these waitresses' outlits but a Philadelphia magistrate wanted the girls to testify in cootwne in a sex.<Jiscriminatlon suit. Harry Katz, a Philadelphia nightclub owner (at left) advertised lor "beautiful girls only" to serve as waitre$5es but tbe Hwnan Relations Committee protested against his advertisement. He was fine<! $300 and ordered to advertise !or " beauttlul women and men.!' • 197~ Computers will assist in weather prediction • Levacy fund will t~y again .today ::~ By RICK VAN SANT FAIRFIELD, Ohio (UP!) 'Bring on Ma Bell." Feeling like a lighter who l8s just been given a crack at he champion, a resident of this mall souiliwestern Ohio com· nunity has been given the le· fal right to challenge a unique 10licy of the Cincinnati Bell felephone Co. · James Howard Witt, a ·eporter !or the. town's twice- . , •eekly newspaper - but a king , action as a private ~tizen Is disputing Cin'innati .Bell's policy Of !barging lor directory asslsance calls. · · A half-year alter gathering · i16 signatures on a petition and Wng a request for a public iearing before the Public Utijtles Commission of Ohio :PUCOJ Witt today has word lle hearing Is scheduled for ;. ot. 19 in Columbos. · Last March, Cincinnati Bell lOcame the first" phone com· :18ny·in the nation to charge for Jrector asSistance - "in:ol'Jll8tion" - calls. Customrers are allowed ;hree free calls a month, bot hen are charge<! 20 cents for 1ddilional information requests within the large touUlwestern Ohio 11 513" area ::ode. However, customers of other phone companies inthe area !X)de are not charged for such requests. Witt alleges this is discrimination and says it will · be the b&sis of his .testimony Newest rules adopted for are announced ~--:::x:::::::::~~::::::::::::=:w.~~~-::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;;;. ,, said. "We doo 'I want to buUd another bureaucracy." To oversee operations, the commission agree<! to hire an executive secretary at $25,1100 to J32,1100 a year. Sweet volunteered the services of a deputy of his department, Dr. Seymour Goldatone, who also is chairman of the govern()[''S energy task force-:-But other commissioners wanted to hear from more applicants at \he next meeting S.pt . 9. Also expected to be hired al the next meeting are chiefs of planning, information, legal matters and liaison with other government agencies at up to $30,000 a year. At Maloney's suggestion, the EEC wiU hear at its next meeting from the Public Utilities Commission , the energy task force and other agencies about what they are doing in the field of energy . The Energy Advisory Council is to report to the commission at a Sept. Tl meeting. • 17 - The Daily S.nllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 w~ ·"· · • ., lt'\lrleMilly , Au~ . 23. ' ,: II I . I I \Goocl t~ru Sal., A_ug. l l 1t AI A&P WEO. -. • • • LI ... IT !ONE COU'ON• • .,11 1 d • I I I I I ~Good I s~t., ALig . 1 hl At AIJI WEO . r· 1 -.. • • l \MIT ONI COUPON. • ••I 9 thru 1 ' ., Aiax Liquid ·,, ,... 69' i,I.IIH •t �11 - 1'11!! O.Uy Sentinel, Middlei!OI'I-I'.....,.oy, 0., Wednowy, Aug. 28, 1974 Sentinel Clat~sifieds Get Results! LOSt • YEAR; OLD mate Norweg ian Elk Houn d dog . bllcll. anc ljlrl!ly . Lo1t In the v•cinlty o Ch.ster end Tuppers Pla ins Of QUALITY _________ __ Phon• 985 "198 _...._ 8 27 6h Notice v A.A. 0 Sale. Avo 29, 30. 31 at 708 South Th•rd Ave M tddleport , Oh io · ' 8 28-l t c- ------------..,...Jus t itrouncl WINTER corner ! B~ thf sure to check a1 hoses ~nd anrl freeze Cal Rogef' Hvse ll's Garage , 997 5682 8 28 31 ------------.- ........ SWEEPER RepB ir. Parts , ant SuppUes . Dav is Vacvurr Cleaner h mile up George ·~ . Sl49> Local 1 owner, Qood tires. 6 cyl with automahc t rans, r ad io, blue fl"ish, spotless clean blue intenor . 1913 CK 10 PICKUP S3491 4 Whee-l Dr ive. locking frt. hubs, V-8 engine, 4 sp~ trans , power steer ing & brakes, rad1o , chr frf & re-M bumpers 1971 CHEVROLET '~'• TON S2l95 8' Fleetslde, light green finish , like new 15" Commercia' tires . H, du1v springs, lSO V - 8eng fn~ . 4 speed trans -------------- C HE STe ;- v;;-;;nt'ee ;.-- F ire Dept. Is hold i ng a Labor Day Celebration Sept 2, 1974 Chicken Bar -BQ , homemade tee cream , garden tractor pul l , parade, any donat ions of pte and cake will be ap prec tated a 26.6tc -- --~ SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frQm a special vinyl compound made b y B ~ F . Goodrich and Monsanto 5 times thicker than metal Siding Writ not dent , chip, crack , peel , rot , rust or ctlalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS . Call Collect 1-S9l·SS44 Athens, Ohio -------------SPE CIA L , th e Cycle Shop , 1731 . Help Wanted Auto Sales CONSTRUCTION and Utili t ies Worker Age 18 34 , no exp req , Free rm and brd , Med icaL Dental , 30 days pd vec, Cell (colle ct) Army Opportun ittes , 61A 593 3022. In Athens , or sto p by 221 Columbus Rd 8 26 3tc CARPENTERS Age 18 J4, no exp req. , Free rm and brd ., 55601xon , Med ical , pental , JO days of vac , Cell {collect) Army Opportunities 614 593 3022 , In Athens , or stop by at 721 Columbus Rd 8,26-3tc ------------CLERK Typist - Age 18 34 , 2-3 yrs exp , Sal. bsd . on e)(p trng , Free rm & brd , Medical. Dental. 30 days pd vac ., Call (coll«c t ) 550 Dixon Army Opportunities · 614 593 3022 , In Athens , or stop by at 221 Co tum bUS Rd 8-26 3tc HOUSE for rent Phone 8822984, New Haven, W Va 8 28 6fp IDIDN'lKNoWTHAT ! MGM Flea Market Specials . S5 inside sJ outside Sprlf!g Ave Pomeroy , Ol'\10 , Colle'ctors , dea ers , etc Every Sa1. and Sunday. f 8-7 t c ------- -----~~-- ATo Z- MART, used furniture, NICEJ-;-;;- apt-a nd bath . all etectr1c 1n Pomero Y Tabletop range , wall oven , ni ces t apt around Phone Gallipolis, 446 7699 or evenings , 446-9.539 a 23 tfc TRAILER , Brown 's Tra i ler Court. Pomeroy Phone 992 of sheet , 3324 cast, new or old aluminum 7 18 tfc Keep cans separate . The Rosenberg Co , Athens , Ohio. BUSINESS room , 22x80, 234 E B 15 tfc Main St, Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 992 -5786 or 992 -3975 JUNK Autos complete and 6 12 tfc delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all FURNISHED apartment. klndt of scrap metals and adults only In Middleport Iron . Rldtr's Salvage , State Phone 992-3874 Rt. 124, Rt. A, Pomeroy , Ohio 5 12 tfc Phone 992-5468 . 1 J1 -26tP 4 ROOM furnished apartment , close to Powell 's Super Vatu CASH paid for all makes and Phone 992 3658 8 7 ttc 'models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423-9531 ....._ 4-13 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn i shed and unfurnished epartments OL..D I='VRNITURE , oak tables, Phone 992 5434 clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds , 4 12 tfc dishes, desks , or complete households Wr.te M . D . PRIVATE meeting room for any organ izat ion . phone 992 Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, call 992-7760. 3975. .5 13-ttc 3 11 ttc ----------,...---- _________ _____ Pets For Sale DOVER:MAN pups , 4 months old , AKC Registered All shots, ~e~rs. cropped , ~ reasonably priced Phone 992 2832 , 8-28 -ltc Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Mtn or Women - Nationwide Insurance offers earnings up to 115,000 (this. IS a salary, not a drew) to sell complete in · surance protection , life , heam-. , auto, finance. and mutual funds No prior ex . perltnce is necessary since we have one of the most complete training progral"ls In the Industry If you are Interested In a career op portunity In a rewarding business , Cell. stanley Ferguson at 614 -446 -4707 Collect, Monctay thru Friday 8 a .m to 4,30 . p .m An Equal Opportunity Employer 8-28 -Jtc CARRIERS WANTED _ IN 1• SYRACUSE AND MASON 4,000 BTU --------------COUNTRY MObile Home P~ark~ Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots with concr~te pat ios , sidewalks , runners and off street parking Also, Spaces for smell trailers Phone 992-7479 . 7 21 tf c 1•109.95 1970 VALl ANT 6Sx 12, 3 b edroom ful l y carpeted , LP gas heal Phone 992 775 1 8 25 tf c These sizes also available · s.ooo, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and 12,000 BTU. POMEROY LANDMARK 9. 1 · Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phone 992 -2 181 LOCAL N1ght Club domg st rong 6 figure bus.ness PriCed r ig ht Small down payment. can fman ce ba lan ce Ea sy tease of real est~te ;wadable Phone 992 9972 for deta ils 8 28 tfc BOAT, motor and trailer 1971 16' Tnhull BowR1der , l973 5.5 h p Chrys ler, must se ll Asking S1 ,800 Many extras Phone 992 2392 8 27 -3tp 1970 18FT SCOT TIE Ca mper . sleeps 6 Good condll 1on PhOne 992 -7126 8 -27 tfc . -------------CANNING ja r s with glass tops Also, free manure for the hauling Joh n HoudeshelL M inersville , Oh10 8-27 3t p ------------- colltcl 15G , "''UI"'"'"' Army Op '14-.593-3022, In AtiiiM, 1r lfop by at 221 COJIImloill '"'· 8 26 -Jtc :....----,---=----- ·£;•ott• . "t•ct 8 27 12tc -------------WILL care for child ren '" my home up 1o school age Rel iable s1tter w 1t h references Call Kathryn Russell, anytime at 992.5771 8-27 6tc .-------------Auto Sales 1969-,;ooc.e "W mdowed super van, automatic trensmiSS lon Runsoood, looks good $1 ,295 George Hall , 992 -.5949 8 2B -3tp ELECTROL U X vacuum cleaner , A 1 condit ion , uses paper bags , has cordwmder and many attachments Also, shampooer attachment 10 eluded . {O nly 4 ~tva liable l at $37 ,70 Ci!IS h or terms available Phon e 992 2653 8· 20 tfc ---- ----- - ~~-~-- KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S ( The Mink Oil Base Cosmetics t Ph one BROWN'S , 99'2 .5113 8 20 tfc r-------------HO T POINT range , Amana 22ft -------------196S CHEVROLET 2-dr 5250 Si de by refr ige rator 1~7 5 Lincoln !o~de freezer , Norge washer and dryer, set of walnut dtn lng room tt~bles Wllh choi r s and pad, opproxlmate ly 4 years oltL good old bed and chest of drawers . Phone 992 7066. 8· 20 lfc Houdnhtlf . IIMnVII)t• Ollfo. ' T • 27-llp . H ACRE fa rm . 6 room house, barn , other outbuildings , 51 9,500 Phon e 742 .5845 a 16 26tp 1968 BUICK Electr• 225, 4 dr s.edan, f) s .. p .b , factory fl l r. good body and lnter1or Perfect runn lng cond1t1on saoo Phone 992 -2280 . 8-27 -6tp -- ----------lm-NILLY ~s Jeep, 4 .. whet!! drive, 4 cylinder motor with e.•b, a 1 cond ition . See at lOS Un ion Ave , Pomeroy Or call 992·3293 -------------GREAT COUNTRl dleport , 6 rooms , Ph baths, tull basement. part ta lly carpeted. kitchen comp lete, wa sher and dryer , etc Could be 3 bedrooms , gas furnace, f1reptace , storm doors and windows , curtains and drapes mcluded F or Informat ion ca ll Elden Wa lbur n , 992-2805 8-13tfc ____ _ -------------- ________ ____ 8-23 -tf( SliREO· 92.1 WMPO.fM ' Midd)•porf. Pom~roy • MIDDlE PORT - Lovely old br ick close to shopping . 5 B. R , 2 baths , ne~ modern k i tchen, every1hlng built In, elmost new H.W . gas heating system , basement, large lot & ~rk1ng area ASKING JUST S22,SOO.OO. POMEROY - 1 floor plan. 2 B.R.• bath, H.W. floors. gas basement lot 12 MILES OUT- with Only 2 story frame1 4bedroom, 1112 ba-ths, dining room. 2 garages . storage building , lots of ground , finance p~yrnent to right down par-ty , $10.000. GOOD OLDER HOME - IVi storv. frame, 3 B .R., ba-th; basement, almost new F . A . gc.a furnace. double level lot. You must see th is at just $6.500 00. 8·2Htc 191'01!2 TON , 4 wneel dnve, Ford p1ckup , big 6 cyt , 4 speed Harolt;f Brewer , Lon; Bottom , Oh Ia 985 -JS.S4 8-18-tfc Phone 992 -7066. • -......... 1970 KARMANGHIE VW , 1969 vw , 196.5 Dodge 4 dr stat ion wagon , slant 6 automatic, 8 Wheelhorse rid ing h p mower , l ike new Reg istered ~ Arab1an mare , rldlno horse , Wright power saw Phone 992-7889 8-25 -Stc I il • Fami l y room, utility, bath, and carport One floor plan for only $9.500.00. GOOD - Older home, w1th 3 bedroom s, bath, mode rn kitc hen , din1ng, den and full basement on good street In Pomeroy. Si9,500.00 OLDER HOME - Nice Inside 1r.m, laro ~m s. bath, large wrap arOu, •• (tJh , 2 garages, garden and levt: . •t. All for only Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks. Haul Dirt, Gravel. Limestone or Rent One Our Trucks , of Ba.ckhoe or Dozers. WANT TO SELL? ALL OF OUR FILES AND EXPERIENCE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITH JUST A CALL FROM YOU . WE SELL YOUR ~ROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING 99Ml59or ffl -2561 Sports • ll : OO - Ne wsl , 4, 6. 8, 10, 13, 15 , ABCNews33. U:30 - Johnny Carson 3. M tsslon · imposs tble 6 . Untou chables 13·, Janak! 33 , Come to the Fa1r 4, 15 , Mov1e s " The Desperados " 8, " Operation Atlantis ' ' tO 11 : 45 - Johnn y Carson 4, IS 17: 30 - Wild , W1ld West 6 ; W ide Wor ld Speciall3 1: 00 - Tomorrow3 . 4, Takefiveforltfe 2:00 - News 4 , 13 Call Evenings Pomeroy, O. 190 Mulberry This may be your only chance to buy a riverview home. 8 rooms , ba1h, den , dtntng, 2 porche s, n1 ce basement, fm e shop, a 2 car ca rport . Just $23.500.00 LIKE NEW - 3bedroom home , large ba1h and utility, 7 closets with lots of storage , ltving Is 1S 'x 30 ', carpeting, copper plumbing , 2 nice concrete porches, a large concrete block shop and garage, on 3/11 acres of land Can you beat this for only REAL ESTATE PEOPLE BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT TO SAY AND WHEN. THEIR SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU ' • Dn'CHING SERVLCE Water Ltnes and Power Lmes . All work done by the fool or contrac1. Also dozer work and sept1c tanks in· l ~telled . . .See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992-7089 • Brake Work... w General Overhaul e Tune Up-S5 00 up e Carburetor Ad tustment e K&H ROOFING James o. New Zoo Revue 6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 , Jeff's Coll•e 6 Jack laLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13. 9 00 - Paul D1x.on 4; AM 3; Ph 1l Donahue lS. Abbott & Cost ello 8 ; Wild , Wild West 6 , M ov1e " About Mrs. Les t 1e" 13 , At the Fa1r with Chuck Wh1te 10 9 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3, Lucy Show 8 10 00 - Joker 's W il d 8, 10 , Company 6, Nam e That Tune 3, 15. 10: 30 - GambttS, 10 , Wmnlng Streak 3, 4, 15 ; Phll Donahue-4 11 : 00 - Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10 ; H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Refrigerators, Freezers, ' Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. 11 · 30 - Brady Bun~h 13 ; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of L tfe 8, 10 ; lucy Show 6 11 :55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel 's Wor ld 10 12 . 00 - Jackpot 3, 15. Password 6 , Bob Brun's 50-50 Club 4, News 81 10, 13 , M 1ster Rogers JJ 12 30 - Split Second 6, Search for Tom o rrow 10 ; Ceiebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon wtth·DJ 13 E iec Co 33 8· 25 - WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992-7204 Pomeroy, J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland, J4 mde ms ide c1ty l i mit on right corner B1rck St . and Rt. 124. C. II 'tl-7836 For W1lktnson Small Engine 992. 3092 - 399 w. Ma1n Pomeroy, 0 Located at Modern Supply small Engine Repailr -- r:oo - • • • • Lawn Bo\Tecum se h Kohler W1scons1n • All othe r makes __ D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 FO R your remodelmg , roofmg , painting , repa 1rm g. concrete and masonry work , <::a ll Ronnte Hubbard, 992 -35 11 or AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 992 7302 work by hour or Painting, siding , roofing, cancelled., Lost your 1• .contra cl paper hangtng , kitchen operator's ltcense Cal l 997 8 7 26tc cabmets, etc:. 7 428 6 IS tfc SEWIN G MACHINES. Repa ir serv1ce , all makes , 992 2284 . CREMEA N S CONCRETE The Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy . delivered M onday thr ough Au thonz ed s,n ger Sales and Sat urday and eve n tngs Service We sharpen Sc1 ssors 1 ... Phone 4461142 3 29-tfc 6 13 tfc work, land c learmg by - DOZER the acre hourly or contra c t , SEPTIC TANKS clea ned , farm pond s, r oads, et c Large reasonable rates Ph 446 dozer and operator w 1th over 4782, Ga ll ,polis John Ru sse ll, 20 years expenence Pull Ins owner and operator. Excavating , Pomeroy, Oh io 5 12-tfC Phone 992 2478 12 19-tfc SEPTIC TANK S, AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS O ' DELL Almernent, located CLEA NED , REPAIRED beh ind Rutland Grad e School. MILLER SANITATION , complete front end servtce, STEWART , OHIO . PH 662 brakes and tun eu ps, wheels 3035 balanced electronically , Open 10 4-tf c 8 to 8 dally Call 742 -3232 on Sunda y for appt SEPTIC TANKS c leaned . 7-16-tfc Modern San ttatton , 992 3954 or 992 7349 1023tfc EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work . sept1c ~~- ~~-- ------~~ tanks Installed , dump tru.cks REAOY , MIX CONCRETE and lo -boy s for hire , will haul delivered rig ht to your f tli dirt, top sod, limestone & projec t Fast and easy Free gravel , Call Bob or Roger estimates Phone 992 3284 . Jeffers , day phone 992 7089. Goegletn R eady M ix Co ., night phone 997 -3525 or 992 M1ddleport, Oh io . .742-4211 Arnold .5232 6 30 tfc Business Setvices t oo - We will be seeing vo~· our customers, our regular hours. Club opening makes it easy TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 ,, + iHg CapaCity Maytag Automatics. 1 1 speed operat ion .Choice of watt • lemps . Avto . wate1 'level control Lln ' Filter or Power Fir T Nlc:e for -~ kitchens, etc. dens. RUTLAND FURNITURE 702 -4211 • Rulltnd, 0 . I am a widower and have a wonderful rr1end, whu is a widow Wehavekoowneachuthcrformany.many years we h~ve been gotng out and having wonderful stn cc 1 1 ltmcs 1 h my wife passed away , But when 1t comes to a Itt e OVI~. s e holds b•ck. You see, she has a grown daughter, who seems to be most of the time and evidently Qoesn't want any hanky· panky . What do you s uggest ' - LOVABLE MI\N Dear Lovable : ' A marrtagc license, perhaps? And if that sounds too, Loo 1 preachy, well, you might inVIte her on a weekend trip. At east you'll find out this way Lf 1t's opportunity - or desire - that 's H · ffilSStng . - If you have to 111 m-up plans Int.eusjum: Honorqble, Slr1 where luends are Involved you 11 ha>Je more tuck d you do Dear Helen - around • ARIES (March 2-..,-_-Apr~ll~19-.) · +++ Dear Helen : "Devout B1ble Student" should have read h1s Bible a ltttle closer. The streaker he referred to (Mark 14 :51.:;2) was a late com~ r . Please read Isaiah 20:2, who str eaked 700 years pnor to the Mark happening . However, 300 years before that, some,of King David's men were embarrassed by King Hanon the Ammomte, who cut off hall iheir beards and half thetr robes, exposmg thetr buttocks. (2 Samuel 10 :4). Of these three events, only Isaiah streaked volunta rily, 1.e., upon theorder ofGod .- Mr. W. W. H Dear Mr H. : You might say King Oav1d's men were the first to ''moon 1t.'' Thanks to my correspondents, I'm becommg a veritable font of fascinating trivia ... But Pll bet you don 't know the answer to this next question · Dear Helen : +++ A TV nature program w1th, "How many feathers m a male peacock's tatl fan ?' ' got us curious. The speaker was supposed to g1ve the number at the end of the show, but I was called to the phone and didn 't hear 1! and it's been bugging me ever smce. I buzzed the station and no one there could remember, either. Since you,re the woman with the answers, lay one on me. BETCHA CAN'T Dear Betcha : Betcha I can I A male peacock ~an boast slightly more than 2(1(1 feathers in his tail {an ... Not that lie cares a squawk one way or the other. - H. 11 now rather than WR 111ng unltl 1a1er TAURUS ( Aprll 20· Mar 20 Even though lhe goa l 15 per · sonal to you you H be sur· pr1sed how much Si.Jpport from others you 11 get to help you reach 11 GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) .;:a Omethtng mteresttng and pleasant you d1dn 1 ltgure on w111 come tram a soc1at en· counler Accept any ~rwnat 1 ons you. get at present CANCER (Jvne 21 -Jvly 22) Take a more active role m a S1 tuat1on where you share an tnlerest w1th one close to you Your guu;lance w1ll get thmgs on c ourse · LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Con d1t 1ons are generally favorable lor any ba rgam1ng o r deals you !lave lo make now Later , 1n4 Football a 9 30 - the 15. 11 00 - News 3. 4. 6. 13, 15 , ABC News33 11 15 - N ews 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3,· Mission impossible 6. Untouchab l es 13 , Come to the Fa1r 4, 15. 11· 45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15 , Movie '' The Harder They Fall ' ' 10 12 00 - News 13 12 . 30- W1ld, Wild West 6; Wide World Special 13; Movie " The Great Missoun Band " 8. 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15 2:00 - News 13, 4. SAGITARR IUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21) You have a naturallv mmd Oon 'l be hesttant about ask1ng ln·deplh Ques hans regard1ng something new you ·(e underlakmQ but don I fully understand CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. 1 9) There are two prom•s•ng areas at present that could me an somethmg to you hnan c•ally One 1s at work The other IS con fldent, aJ cur~ous AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fel> 19) Th•s w tll be the ktnd o f day YOJJ II l•~e You c an do thmgs your own wav Jl you don't, you ve only \IOUrse ll to blame PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don I be •mpa\lent al present ()wt:r'OOJ ..".. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 MoWiblln I Sblre 5 Author crelll 40 Wolfish look Francoise 10 Tamarisk DOWN · 1 Cahadian salt tree 11 Continent 12 Head for resort %Tarawa, for eumple 3 Wu fair (3 wds.) 4 Bardlc '"always" 5 Nappy leather 6 Circle the clouds 13 Women's page ol!erlng 14 - one's trade 15 Pater 18 Become Yesterday's Auwer 15 Art move. ment ~ctlon 18 Do one's 7 Confer civic drowsy ( 4 wds.) duty 17 Ralse 8 Assign 21 Outdo 19 Sesame 9 Darillng ZZ Buck20 Antiquated and knitting thom person 11 Love 23 World 21 Tibia or poetry's Series carpus muse time %2 Terra Z4 Tempi 24 Pedestal· 28 Tbrong 28 Pet 29 Poker tenn 30 Sign on a door 35 'nppler 38 Fish for smoklns 25 Fatigue symptom 2tl Culinary POtpourri street. I worry about those old people. What can be done? - IN· VOLVED 1\ND F IRED Dear I. and F .: II you can prove that old people are neglected in the nursing home, then make a complaint to the authont1es and ask for an mvestiga tion. Why not start w1th a claun for your nghtful pay and go on from there? (But prepare for a fight !) - H J]!JJJ~!1~® /kJ -...u.J .-1 ,_. h y H E NRI AAN OLO . t n tl H UB LEE L' n ~c ramble thesl.' four Jumble!\ one l etter to each square, to form fnur ord 1nury ""ords. :n SaultMarie 28 Chann school topic 31 Gear tooth 32 "Able was I - 1 saw .. " 33 From - to Beersheba 34 Demeaned b-+--+k,-4-+- 36 Handle copy 3'1 Extract 38 "Whatis new?" I D_ I I I I II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hen's how to work [ !NYI'P r I I J I I KEBDE~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ITHYFOR Performance 20 10· 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, News 20 1 NBC News 3, 4, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 221 i,..e l your natu ral sense of 11m· 1ng come mto play 11 you re domg any det1cate negolla!lng Press lor ~our po1nts when your mtuttton d1re c ts room and board as part payment. I love elderly people and think they are somethmg more than just lumps to lie in lied and walt! or death Wh1le 1was there, I had the patients wallong and talking and laughing. They came to life with a little help, I found, and it was a JOY, seemg the miracle. But, of course, they became btgger problems for the staff. The upshot was that the owners fired me and wouldn 't even give me my back pay They just put me and my belongings out on Dear Helen : I was hired to work in a nursmg home, where r would receive Ozzie' s G1rls 8 , TBA 15 , Festival FUms 33 8 00 - Waltons 8; Temperatures R1smg 6, Even1ng at Pops 20, 33 , Mac David 3, 4, 15 , Dora ·s World 6, Movie " Mutmy on the Bounty" 10 8 30 - Just For Laughs 6, 13. 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 ; Ironsid e 3, 15, Internati ona l Performance 33 ; State Fa.r Horse Show 4; Jeanne Wolf With ., 20 , WFL r ~ke a chance on your o wn •deas before you oo on lhOOO of an-other Your lhOuohts Wi ll prove 1o be the wtser TH ie> 1'5 NEVeR CONTI':ACiE:D. One letter &Imply otanda ror another. In thla umplo A II used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, elc. Slnale lotlora, apootropheo, the leneth and formation of the wordl ""' all biDts. Each day the cod•Jettero are dllerent. CRYPTOQUOTES WF WH Now aJTanre the circled lellera to form the aurprite answer, u I;:~·=::!:·:::=::=-===~·==·~·~u~rll~•~sted by above cartoon. _:.:.: l'rilll::..:iiii::..:SMISI=:.::AHSWII==•= ---_jl "ITJ - aJ" WH POZ WF QAWTVXKFNA~ WH HX WAFC. the ,_I (A111wer• tomorrow) IRATE CLOVEN FRIEZE Vr.•lrrda}''• - / An•wn: U'hali/OU might wror in a altou:er- A RAINCOAT Juruloln VOCAL FDNF YXTVUCFCUZ K C H F W A 0. - N 0 N F D N Y D K W H F WC Yeoterday'a Cryptoquole: SPYING IS A FINE THING: YOU GET THE ENJOYMENTS OF A THIEF AND STILL 1lEMAJN AN HONEST MAN.-JOHANN NESTROY (0 IH41tlnc Pula,. 87>1dleale,I•.J Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothe~ with gentle , even 1heat No hot spots no overdrylng F lnE Me- Lint Filter we Specialize In MAY TAG Red Carpet Service ------------- ~utland - Grate BUICK OPEL MANTA North-South vulnerable- West Ag1tator ~ ..'' " 1.. I ' Pass Pass Pass North East 1• Pass Pass 3'1 Pa ss Pass 2• Pass 31•• South CAP!'AIN EASY IF- ){]U'RE 1901NG TO KEEP US H~<~<e AU. NIGHT- AT l.EA~T YOU CA~r 06JECi TO US l16ii!'""I~S 'TO THS WIRELSS.S! 4'1 • Opemng lead - K+ ' ... AN!> OF A'-1- OUR FfATHe~~ FfZJEiNOl!J ":f"~ll JloJ THI-7 "6C6PTEREP lSLE-:' WtfiCH ~ MORE eELOVI!D OF &IRDWAT'CfoffRS THAN OUit &M91.1SH ~ARk ... "f -T; INI>&I>, HM N<IT U!'AP'T AT Ttte SI6HJ 0~ 'AN f!lt.ALTATION Or' LARK.,_ Jt~tl.kt INTO TH5- • By Oswald & James Jacoby ·Yesterday we sa1d that yo u not open one sea de With four Ca rd s each in spades and clubs Our gener· al rule for other han ds w1th d~finitel y should ..' ' I 1 tj " '" two four·card su1ts 1s when yq u hold four diamonds and four clubs to open one club; with four hear ts a nd four diamonds to open a diamond, uri:Jess your hea r ts are, very g'l'ld, with clubs and either mS.jor to open one club and with spades and hea rts to ARE YCU M401'NO ONE IN HE/'1/'IIGHT MIND v..oJLD /'IE· 71JRN LIKE ' open one hea rt. WINNie/ WHERE AI'IE YCU OOINCI? IF MI'I.KONlO& CAN INVESTICIA"TE ME_4 GUEB& I CAN DO A LITTLE SlVP 6011HEPJNCP\ M~ i.UfliLE: ~eARCH oN HIM I r!M lllDRK- It-ltP OIJ THt; In additiOn we also open three-card club s u1ts with hands hke today's. We do hold four ca rd s each tn spades and" hea rts but have no interest in e1ther suit unless our partner ca n pro· duce four cards there. It is fairly easy to ar n ve at four hearts after the club opening. It I S e ven eas1er to IlLLEY OOP get there after a. one-heart op,!!ning by North, but any four-card maJorite would 4 CYUNDER OHC 75 HP ENGINE - STIIItiMHD RECLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS - STANDARD 4 SPEED FUUY SYNCHRONIZED TRANSMISSION - STANDARD - . RACK AND PINION STEERING - STANDARD POWER ASSISTED FRONT DISC BRAKES - ·STANDARD ENERGY ABSORBING BUMPERS & STEERING COWMN - STANDARD TRADITIONAUY GR'EAT GAS MILEAGE - STANDARD SMITH NELSON'S LOW PRICE - STANDARD diamonds and one fNt:WSI'A !'"Ell PHONE 992-2174 .... The 'wu1 . heart lti ' HI SE ASSN I .. . ,. bi~d lng has Norlh b<.'en East Pa!IS south " •• 2• PlJ.S.'i You, Soulh, hold. • AK Q J 10 54 ' 8 5 + 3 2 .. 7 4 Pa,. " LOOKV 'IONDER, MAW!! DOC MUSTA PUT HIGH TEST 1111 TH'Ot GAL · AG'fi\J I I~ II (t ,, f l ' What du you do now'! A-Bid 11 .. opod ••· Your f panner has shown a very good hted, bul there might woll be twD qulek dl1mond laM!flll. POMEROY, 0. • " f~NTt FEATHERS!/ u:an:l,!M!3tl Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST. HIM AFRAID OF open the North ha nd w 1th one spade. The heart su1t /,·~st might be missed as the td· d1~g went forward Not that th e heart suit s!Utuld be m1ssed Any two bidders should r e~c h that heart game on anY- system ar{d would wmd up losmg two 5q, Yd. bedrooms. ..,. · 197~ + 9 64 \ Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. ~= for T"hunday, Aug 29, f, n~U''CiaHy .. Q843 8 25 -Stp -------------CARPETING 501 NYLON ROiJ . SUhq. yd. Oltt• 1 also provfJ to tM: a tavQrai'Jitt "Year for you + AB753 410 7 KQJO .. J952 SQUTH • A2 'AQJ 5 Phone 992 3718 Conely Stripe Cor.,..t wllh rubber .,.ck. • 8 ' ' EAST • J93 '10 7 4 , WEST • 10 8 6 4 'K9 --------------PIAN O tun ing, Char les Scott . S~ECIALI Y L[ J I e t•n LIBRA (Sept, 23-0cl. 231 Au~ . 29, 11H• AU~ances w1ll be made thiS YfJ~r wllere '/OUt wo rk 01 t. ar~e1 t"J coocemed lh,., w1ll • J2 RUTLAND FURNITURE - We have hundreds of ca rpet values. Your job ca n be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. No lona Waltlna oer lod . The re ilre spec 1al prem,ums a1 · lat:hQd to ant work or serv1ce you do al thO present Con cenHate where you c.an do the grea 1 e~ 1 personal ljlood even though vou tee1 you rt; blocked 1rom what vov 'd hlce to do So rpnstng lh1ng5 ara t'lappemr.g b&tunt:J the scone'!'i " '86 3 2 4AK6 --------------- • and up! Price Includes ' lnstallalion and free padding . Talk. to · Wendell Grate , carpet consultan1. NORTH IDI • KQ 75 I: --------------- SJ 95 e. WIN AT BRIDGE --------------- --------------C . BRADFORD , Auctioneer ss- NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Childre n 6. 13; New s 3, Not For Women Only 15 , Ha ze l 8; Green Acres 10 1. 25 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 1·30 - As the World Turn s 8, 10. Let' s Make A Dea l 6. 13 . • Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2· 00 - Guiding L ight 8. 10 , New lywed Game 6, 13; Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 2 30 - Edge of Night 8, 10, G irl in My L tfe 6, 13 , Doctors 3, 4, 15 3·00 - General Hosp ital 6, 13; Pnce IS Right 8, 10; Another ~ World 3, 4, 15 3:30 - One Life to L ive 13, How to Survive a Marnage 3, 15, 4 ; ; Match Game 8, 10, Huck and Yog1 6 Sesame St 33, Mr Cartoon & the Banana Sp li ts 3; "' Tattletales 8; Somerse t 15; Bonanza 4 ; Gll l 1gan' s Island 6, :'. Mov1e " The Iron Glove " 10 4: 30 - Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15, Vtrgm1an 8, Mod Squad 6, *"' Gilligan's Island 13 5':- 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4 , .. Anythtng You Can Do 13. t30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Elec Co 33. Hogan 's Heroes 13, .,. News 6. Trail s West 15. 6. 00 - News 8, 10, Sesame St 20 · NPw" ~ 4 l1 15, 6 , Diagnostic ~ & Perspective Teaching of Reading 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 15, CBS N ews 8, 10, ~oom - 22213 , Flower Show "' 33: Bew1tches 6 What's My Lm e News 10 , Eiec Co. 20 , Truth or Cons 3; Let's Ma ke A Deal 13 ; Sports Desk 15 ; Man Builds, Man '"' Destroys 33 , Great Day at the Fa1r 4, Bowt1ng for Dollars 6 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3: W1ld K1ngdom 10 : To Tell the ' Truth 6: Bea1 the Clock 13,· Zoom 20 , Dealer's Choice 4; Estimates of Any Type All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf 1o a house. on alum i num replacement windows , Siding , storm doors and w i ndows , Ra i ling Phon& Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Ca rt Ja cob , Sa les Representat i ve , V V. Johnson and Son. tnc 4 30 tf c a. k 1ng., Com pare our priCes to any others We'll g 1ve you ei professional roof for less '\ • SIO,OOO Pyramid 6 Nighl992-3525 or 992-5232 742-5293 ------------FOR FREE estimates 197< Wis h 6 12 Now Open for Busi ness Comp lete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949·3161 Rac ine , Oh io Crltt Bre dford ' 5 1-tfc 29 , $unrlse Seminar 4. Sacred Hear t 10. Farm Report 13 6: 30 - Bible Ansv·~rs 8 . Patterns for Ltvmg 13 , N ews 6 . F1 ve M inutes to Live By 4, Summer Semester 10 6 : 35 -- Columbus Today 4 6. 45 - Morn i ng Report 3 7 DO - Today 3 , 4, 15 . News 8, 10, D1ck Van Dyke 13 ; Make A 8 : 30A.M. to .5 P.M. 171 Pearl Sf. Middleport, Ohio "l·S367 Free Estimates --------------- WEDNESDAY, AUG 6 00 6· 15 6 25 - 367-7255 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY B&K EXCAVATING <0:'----~-----. $12,500.00 WELL CARED FOR - --------------- ----------....----HOU SE , 630 Mil l St, Mid uf lilt y, Iorge SIO,OOO e· 7 30 - --- ----------- furnace, Hudson Brothers 8. 10, Movie " The President ' s Plane Is Miss ing " 6, 13 ; crn,se 15 ; Vtdeo VIsionaries 20 30 - Greal American Dream Mac;hlne 20, 33 9•00 - Cannon a, 10 , Mov1e ' ' Red Sky at Mornmg' ' 15 . g 30 - Boarding HoU$e 20. 33. 10 00 - Fest ival J=:tlms 33 , Ko!ak 8, 10 , News 10 , TBA 4, Pol1ce Surgeon 3. Marcus Welb y, M 0 6, 13 10: 30 - Day at N ight 33 ; New O;;~lmg Game 3 , Fun,y World o t INDUSTRIAL OR.HOMES 985-3545 or ~-- Unto the Hilts 33.- 8 FURNACE CWNING 992-9949 e 6 , Big Red Machine 4. LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom" - We have a cltent who has asked NEW 3 bedroom home , HL•t ch1nson.. sub d 1V 1S10n , us for a 200 acre farm w1th Rutland , Pr 1ce 119,900 Phone modern house, good bulldlngs 742 3615 or see Milo Hut and 100 acres In c ultivation . c hmson , Ru11and - 8 161 2tc SEE THE PROFESSIONAL 33 ACRES , 6 rm house , ell electric , J bedroom, small barn , 530 ,000 Phone 992 3792 8-26 6tc BOB'S ASHlAND PHONE 992-5476 $23,500 00 -------------- DODGE Colt 37.100 m lito, Ji "}tint • roof. f'f1'1 redial t ires, good condition , JeltJI Real Estate For 5ale -------------- Employment Wanted 1961 FOR 0 Falcon , 6 cyli nder -4 tlr ., good gas m lleage S3SO Phone 98.5-3958 8-27 Stp operltor, lit 11-34, 2 3 year1 ~· Ul. Nlld on exp. trng ,, frH rm. end brd ., medical. dentll# JO cfiYI pet. vac , ca ll A 1974 3 BEDROOM Ge tty sbu r g By Cas tle , ( NEW l , fr on t kitchen , total e1ectr1c untt, S11f1119 on a concrete pad w ith patto and conc rete parkmg area , Grass ism , tand scapmg 1S done for you $6,695 and we hand you the keys Home can be seen at Cou ntr y Moblle Home Park , Darw 1n, Oh io For tnformat1on , c all 992 7034 8 25 SI C ______ 1961 FORD G~taxle, runs good . priced at 1.50 Phone 992 7647 8 - ~7 6tc 1 t, ..-;·, "'o~;:-;-, on -- -------~---- ________ -------------. THE DAILY SENTINEl -------------PHONE 992-2156 . -------------- MriTOR- Mob il e hom e Take over payments Phone 742 4428 8 27 5tc -------------- - -------- ------ - 8 2B -3tp NIC::E' 6---;:Qom house at reesonabte rent We ere tn terttttd In tom~e who w ill http tttl monuments on our fine mtmorlel tot. This Is a good opportunity for the rlgnt penon . Log en Monument Company, Inc . ~eo L. v•uohan, Phone 992 -2518 t -23-tfc. -------------1972 12x60 2 BEDROOM H aven STARCRAFTGIGANTIC SALE on folddown s, all models Free heater plus h tg h est 206 ACRE farm w 1th 33 acres of corn and farm equipment diSCOUnt 1n lrt -State CAMP Contact James Connor , 1855 CONLEY STAR CRAFT Silver R1dge Road, or phone SALE S, Rt 62 north of Point 992 2720 Pleasant behmd Red Carpet 8 22 6t c Inn 8 -28 31c HOU SE '" town , 5.500 down and SEARS' upr 1ght deep freeze. sao per m onth . Trailer an'! S125 Good workmg condtflon tot. 2 bedroom $10,500 PhOne Phone 992-7060 992 3975 8-28 4tc 8 14-lfc 45,000 WAXED cabbage <; rates, S6c a p1e<:e Ca l l 843 -245 1 B-28 -6tc ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Here 1972 3 BEDR OO M W1ndsor TRAVEL TRAILER Mob1le Home on 1 acre of you are, a dandy J usf the thing ground For more ln that you have been look1ng for. format•on . c all 992 7638 7 30 tfc Travel In l uxury . 1971 HONDA 350 Sc rambler , good cond 1tton 1971 Vega 3 speed ltd., transm iSS ion , SlOO BU SINE SS bulldtng , 50x60 cement dnv e, Rt 124, near Very good condlt1on . Also . R uttand Phone 742 5052 dnve shaft , trans brace , and 8 21 lfc ......, bell housmg FtiS 1971 and 1972 Vega See at Ill Pea rt St , M iddleport , or call 992 LOTS for sate, trailer or house -TwCfBEORooM mobile home. 5213 All utilities Phone 742 3615 , New carpetmg . Pbone 992 3509 -. Rutland. Ohio Pn ce $2 ,500 8 27 6tp 7 16 tfc 8 25 7tc 1972 KAWASAK I, H2 750 Luggage racks, padded sissy 5 ACRES ln cOuntryOn blac ktop 2 BEDROOM house , electric bar, 2 helmets , exce llent road, s miles east of Racine , heat , I V~ baths, cherry cond1t io n Phqne 985 -4131 pene11ng, dlnln9 and liv ing Ideal place for country home 8 27 6tp room , kitchen and utility Phone 843 2712 8 23 6tc room , view of Ohio River Must see to apprecia te. Phone NEW1 974- zl G Z A GSewtNG MACHINE S In orig tnal 206 ACRE farm , 33 acres of corn 1 (304) 882 -3235, Hartford , w. factory carton Ztg Zag to Va. Completely carpeted and farm equtpment Contact make buttonholes , sew on James Connor , 1855 Stiver .,.. 8 2.5 -tfc buttons , monograms . and R1dge Rd or phone 992 2720 make fan cy des tgns w i th just ' 8· 22 6t c the twtst of a smgle d ial Left 1n la y a way and never been WILL do babysitting •n my used W ill sell for only $47 home n ights Reasonable cash, or terms availab le. weekly or n1ghtly rates Phone 992 26.53 Phone 992 7474 or 742 -4902 B 20 -tf c after4pm Ca.n be seen at Hots POMEROY. 0. Mobile Homes For Sale -----~-------- d 1nlng room , kitchen and bath 422 W Main St . Phon e 992 -3432 o r 992 2780 8 27 ttc Wanted To Buy ·we NEE-D 200 tOns ---------------- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 2 CRAGAR mag wheels Wtth t.res , 15 1nch tor Chevy , sso plus 2 Chevy Chrom e whee]s , 14 m ch . $10 PhOn e 992 7881 8 28 21p Rt CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio 2,. HOUR WRECKER SER VICE Pl'!one 742 6094 7 26 26tc For Sale 24 ' PONTOON boat Wtlh cab1n on same Can sleep 4 40 h p motor included Call 992-3435 or 992 3101 Pontoon ti l led w1th starfoam 8-28 lt c 33, fWOTrOo-;;:.- and bath- apis In Middleport. For Information , call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7· 26-tfc 1 3-tfc appliances and m lsc Hartford, w. va WALNUT, Modern , s tereo 1969 VAN , a cylin der Phone- 772 rad1o , am t m 8 JracJ.; tape 565 1 combi nat1on . 4 sp eak er sound 8 16 lt c system Balan ce Sl10.76. or budget terms Ca ll 99 2 3965 ]969 CHEVY Townsman st a110n 8 22 tfc wagon S1 , 195 goo d co nd1t 10I'l Phone 992 7620 5 24 ffc MELONS . sweet corn , green peppers , cucumbers for sale Gerald1ne Cl eland , Racine , Oh10 8 11 ttc 5 ROOM , 2 bedroom furn ished apt , wall to walt carpetfng , modern k ttchen, wash-er and dryer Phone 992 2676 B-27 -3tc ------------HOUSE insut&flng, blowen for better results , cuts fuel bills ------------3 BEDROOM home , living , down Free estimates Call 742-4428 8 20 -12tc Eastern Ave , Galltpolls . Bulta co 250 Alpma , $975 Bultaco 350 Alpma , $1 , 165 8-23 8tc ..,,Li...:...___________ tor Kent AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St . In Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a m to 5 p .m or call 7735471 8-21 lfc INTERIOR EXTERIOR Known & Reliable Service 8 News 10 , What's My Line 8; Truth 0( Cons. 3; Jimmy Dean 13 ; Zoon)33 ; I Spy IS, Elec. Co . 70 , Bowling lor OQIIars 7. 30- To Telf the Truth 6 . Sale of the Century 8, Beat lhe Clock 13 , Mtlques '0 . Eptsode A ction 33 , Base ball 3, 4; The Judge VtMD (Aug 23-Seol 221 ~ !'00 - All-WEAlHER HOME DECORATING Helen Help i~ us Diagnost ic and Pres,crip11ve Teaching ot Read i ng ll 6· 30 - New5 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 : Room 211 t3 . News. 6 ; Journey lo Japan 33 ; Bew ilched a lnt•rlof. bterlor De'!ratlnt •MI Remodellnfl lluencus. anr!ess lnendly ,.,,,,.>?/..ml<:>'-.-W-i>'#XX:Y.mmx,,,-.u__ Now•' · tHE DEPENDMI E CONTRACONG 00. 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 8 28 •1tc Cheshire, Oh 10 locat ed In the ol d M&G Market Build ing Now ope-n for bus iness 8-27 61P BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. CO. EXcELSiORS;i;- Creek. Road off St ate Route 7 Phone 446 0294 RUMMAGE sale at the Fry building , Middleport Starting Tuesday , Aug 27 till Aug 31 Good school clothes s 26 Jtc LAsSiE ·SC arr ;-O~-:-Rt 1, ----------- REDECORATING? l - Tile O~lly Sentinel, Mlddleport-r,.neroy, 0 .• WL't,ICI(•sday, Aug. 211. 197~ Television Log ,,oo-News]~~~~o~~f~~t~!~~i.':;.~~~.suo, 1'"..""'- · For Sale ---------------- 1970 NOVA CPE. -B - u. sm·es s Servt·ces ____ ,~~c~~,'e, ~~.~~•. uiltul •reu , rolling meadow5. , elec Saldeadt-nU em Town 5tnp .....1 R d tncl1 No v,62S, ir'I IO I'-----~~~~~:::~~~~~:!.:=:.;~:.=::::.::....:_.::.:::__::::_::::_ ma in ~ntrv IDEAL FOR CHURCH , OR SCOUT CAMPS NICE HOME SITE S We ARt: PICkn"\Q up a p lano In Township Ro•d No 16 Listed your aru .!!lnd would llke at UOO per .acre Make offer . sum~ respons i bl~ party to Walter '! IH·altv, Box 31~. take over pa.,.meniS . Call worthington , OhiO ~308.5 . Don ' t rorget the roof of your Crectl' M•n~toer , (6,.t) 772 Piione l6HI 888 1892 or phone home H~11e a beautiful new .5669 or wr l fe 260 East Ma in (614} 888 2803 . Street , Chillicothe . Ohio ,.5601 roof Installed by All Wea1her B-28 4tc A 7 lfC Rooting Co. Chesler. Ohio NOW ready to mov~ ln rustle RIDING horse for sete . 2 vears tr l lt11el. l bedroom!i , 2 bathS , 985-4 102 old . oreen bfoke. Gen t le. Call All fhJt is neede-d for a free ellitra 1i!lrge f iJm l ly room , 2 c.a r 992 5510 ~.garage , air conditioned. es1ima ht is • INtOne c.all. 8 l .tfc sunken pat io. home on c1 ty Home Building & Please Phone : weter af'ld sewer , close to VINYL SIDING . wo,:;;:-- e Additions. Aluminum · school and shopping , priced Mll•n St , Pomerov . All kinds PH. 992·7•54 or f1Qhl Call now 992 S974 & Vinyl Siding. Floor of salt water pellets , water \ 8 18 uc 992·7129 nuogets, block salt a,nd own Sanding & Finishing, Oh io River Salt Phone 99~ FrH E1tlm•te1, Mlllll..,..., 0 ' 25 ~CRES of level land , Ideal L------------' 3891 tor new homes All utilities 6 !I He avall,bte . on hard su rfa ce road . 6 miles t rom Pomeroy, CA NNIN G tomatoes , br i ng Oh to Pn ced at 525,000 15 11"l! con la lner . Geraldine Cleland. acres with cottage woods. and Racine , Ohio spr ing t ed creek , iom1ng the • 8 16 ti c described land, pr iced at S20 ;000. If tn lere st ed , cttll cr KENNEBEC and Cob~ter see George S Hobst etter, Bo)( potatoes Call Jo hn Pape , 949 101. Pom eroy, Ohio or call AND 302.5 98S 4186 after .ot p m 3·13 6tc 8 28 Jtc Pomeroy •tor Co. 2 • •IWI J! TODAV'SQlJESTtON You'\ partner continues to s i~ netrump, What Ho you do now? I. ' . -~ �11 - 1'11!! O.Uy Sentinel, Middlei!OI'I-I'.....,.oy, 0., Wednowy, Aug. 28, 1974 Sentinel Clat~sifieds Get Results! LOSt • YEAR; OLD mate Norweg ian Elk Houn d dog . bllcll. anc ljlrl!ly . Lo1t In the v•cinlty o Ch.ster end Tuppers Pla ins Of QUALITY _________ __ Phon• 985 "198 _...._ 8 27 6h Notice v A.A. 0 Sale. Avo 29, 30. 31 at 708 South Th•rd Ave M tddleport , Oh io · ' 8 28-l t c- ------------..,...Jus t itrouncl WINTER corner ! B~ thf sure to check a1 hoses ~nd anrl freeze Cal Rogef' Hvse ll's Garage , 997 5682 8 28 31 ------------.- ........ SWEEPER RepB ir. Parts , ant SuppUes . Dav is Vacvurr Cleaner h mile up George ·~ . Sl49> Local 1 owner, Qood tires. 6 cyl with automahc t rans, r ad io, blue fl"ish, spotless clean blue intenor . 1913 CK 10 PICKUP S3491 4 Whee-l Dr ive. locking frt. hubs, V-8 engine, 4 sp~ trans , power steer ing & brakes, rad1o , chr frf & re-M bumpers 1971 CHEVROLET '~'• TON S2l95 8' Fleetslde, light green finish , like new 15" Commercia' tires . H, du1v springs, lSO V - 8eng fn~ . 4 speed trans -------------- C HE STe ;- v;;-;;nt'ee ;.-- F ire Dept. Is hold i ng a Labor Day Celebration Sept 2, 1974 Chicken Bar -BQ , homemade tee cream , garden tractor pul l , parade, any donat ions of pte and cake will be ap prec tated a 26.6tc -- --~ SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frQm a special vinyl compound made b y B ~ F . Goodrich and Monsanto 5 times thicker than metal Siding Writ not dent , chip, crack , peel , rot , rust or ctlalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS . Call Collect 1-S9l·SS44 Athens, Ohio -------------SPE CIA L , th e Cycle Shop , 1731 . Help Wanted Auto Sales CONSTRUCTION and Utili t ies Worker Age 18 34 , no exp req , Free rm and brd , Med icaL Dental , 30 days pd vec, Cell (colle ct) Army Opportun ittes , 61A 593 3022. In Athens , or sto p by 221 Columbus Rd 8 26 3tc CARPENTERS Age 18 J4, no exp req. , Free rm and brd ., 55601xon , Med ical , pental , JO days of vac , Cell {collect) Army Opportunities 614 593 3022 , In Athens , or stop by at 721 Columbus Rd 8,26-3tc ------------CLERK Typist - Age 18 34 , 2-3 yrs exp , Sal. bsd . on e)(p trng , Free rm & brd , Medical. Dental. 30 days pd vac ., Call (coll«c t ) 550 Dixon Army Opportunities · 614 593 3022 , In Athens , or stop by at 221 Co tum bUS Rd 8-26 3tc HOUSE for rent Phone 8822984, New Haven, W Va 8 28 6fp IDIDN'lKNoWTHAT ! MGM Flea Market Specials . S5 inside sJ outside Sprlf!g Ave Pomeroy , Ol'\10 , Colle'ctors , dea ers , etc Every Sa1. and Sunday. f 8-7 t c ------- -----~~-- ATo Z- MART, used furniture, NICEJ-;-;;- apt-a nd bath . all etectr1c 1n Pomero Y Tabletop range , wall oven , ni ces t apt around Phone Gallipolis, 446 7699 or evenings , 446-9.539 a 23 tfc TRAILER , Brown 's Tra i ler Court. Pomeroy Phone 992 of sheet , 3324 cast, new or old aluminum 7 18 tfc Keep cans separate . The Rosenberg Co , Athens , Ohio. BUSINESS room , 22x80, 234 E B 15 tfc Main St, Pomeroy , Oh1o Phone 992 -5786 or 992 -3975 JUNK Autos complete and 6 12 tfc delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all FURNISHED apartment. klndt of scrap metals and adults only In Middleport Iron . Rldtr's Salvage , State Phone 992-3874 Rt. 124, Rt. A, Pomeroy , Ohio 5 12 tfc Phone 992-5468 . 1 J1 -26tP 4 ROOM furnished apartment , close to Powell 's Super Vatu CASH paid for all makes and Phone 992 3658 8 7 ttc 'models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423-9531 ....._ 4-13 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furn i shed and unfurnished epartments OL..D I='VRNITURE , oak tables, Phone 992 5434 clocks, Ice boxes , brass beds , 4 12 tfc dishes, desks , or complete households Wr.te M . D . PRIVATE meeting room for any organ izat ion . phone 992 Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, call 992-7760. 3975. .5 13-ttc 3 11 ttc ----------,...---- _________ _____ Pets For Sale DOVER:MAN pups , 4 months old , AKC Registered All shots, ~e~rs. cropped , ~ reasonably priced Phone 992 2832 , 8-28 -ltc Help Wanted CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Mtn or Women - Nationwide Insurance offers earnings up to 115,000 (this. IS a salary, not a drew) to sell complete in · surance protection , life , heam-. , auto, finance. and mutual funds No prior ex . perltnce is necessary since we have one of the most complete training progral"ls In the Industry If you are Interested In a career op portunity In a rewarding business , Cell. stanley Ferguson at 614 -446 -4707 Collect, Monctay thru Friday 8 a .m to 4,30 . p .m An Equal Opportunity Employer 8-28 -Jtc CARRIERS WANTED _ IN 1• SYRACUSE AND MASON 4,000 BTU --------------COUNTRY MObile Home P~ark~ Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots with concr~te pat ios , sidewalks , runners and off street parking Also, Spaces for smell trailers Phone 992-7479 . 7 21 tf c 1•109.95 1970 VALl ANT 6Sx 12, 3 b edroom ful l y carpeted , LP gas heal Phone 992 775 1 8 25 tf c These sizes also available · s.ooo, 6,000, 8,000, 10,000 and 12,000 BTU. POMEROY LANDMARK 9. 1 · Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. ~ Phone 992 -2 181 LOCAL N1ght Club domg st rong 6 figure bus.ness PriCed r ig ht Small down payment. can fman ce ba lan ce Ea sy tease of real est~te ;wadable Phone 992 9972 for deta ils 8 28 tfc BOAT, motor and trailer 1971 16' Tnhull BowR1der , l973 5.5 h p Chrys ler, must se ll Asking S1 ,800 Many extras Phone 992 2392 8 27 -3tp 1970 18FT SCOT TIE Ca mper . sleeps 6 Good condll 1on PhOne 992 -7126 8 -27 tfc . -------------CANNING ja r s with glass tops Also, free manure for the hauling Joh n HoudeshelL M inersville , Oh10 8-27 3t p ------------- colltcl 15G , "''UI"'"'"' Army Op '14-.593-3022, In AtiiiM, 1r lfop by at 221 COJIImloill '"'· 8 26 -Jtc :....----,---=----- ·£;•ott• . "t•ct 8 27 12tc -------------WILL care for child ren '" my home up 1o school age Rel iable s1tter w 1t h references Call Kathryn Russell, anytime at 992.5771 8-27 6tc .-------------Auto Sales 1969-,;ooc.e "W mdowed super van, automatic trensmiSS lon Runsoood, looks good $1 ,295 George Hall , 992 -.5949 8 2B -3tp ELECTROL U X vacuum cleaner , A 1 condit ion , uses paper bags , has cordwmder and many attachments Also, shampooer attachment 10 eluded . {O nly 4 ~tva liable l at $37 ,70 Ci!IS h or terms available Phon e 992 2653 8· 20 tfc ---- ----- - ~~-~-- KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIG S ( The Mink Oil Base Cosmetics t Ph one BROWN'S , 99'2 .5113 8 20 tfc r-------------HO T POINT range , Amana 22ft -------------196S CHEVROLET 2-dr 5250 Si de by refr ige rator 1~7 5 Lincoln !o~de freezer , Norge washer and dryer, set of walnut dtn lng room tt~bles Wllh choi r s and pad, opproxlmate ly 4 years oltL good old bed and chest of drawers . Phone 992 7066. 8· 20 lfc Houdnhtlf . IIMnVII)t• Ollfo. ' T • 27-llp . H ACRE fa rm . 6 room house, barn , other outbuildings , 51 9,500 Phon e 742 .5845 a 16 26tp 1968 BUICK Electr• 225, 4 dr s.edan, f) s .. p .b , factory fl l r. good body and lnter1or Perfect runn lng cond1t1on saoo Phone 992 -2280 . 8-27 -6tp -- ----------lm-NILLY ~s Jeep, 4 .. whet!! drive, 4 cylinder motor with e.•b, a 1 cond ition . See at lOS Un ion Ave , Pomeroy Or call 992·3293 -------------GREAT COUNTRl dleport , 6 rooms , Ph baths, tull basement. part ta lly carpeted. kitchen comp lete, wa sher and dryer , etc Could be 3 bedrooms , gas furnace, f1reptace , storm doors and windows , curtains and drapes mcluded F or Informat ion ca ll Elden Wa lbur n , 992-2805 8-13tfc ____ _ -------------- ________ ____ 8-23 -tf( SliREO· 92.1 WMPO.fM ' Midd)•porf. Pom~roy • MIDDlE PORT - Lovely old br ick close to shopping . 5 B. R , 2 baths , ne~ modern k i tchen, every1hlng built In, elmost new H.W . gas heating system , basement, large lot & ~rk1ng area ASKING JUST S22,SOO.OO. POMEROY - 1 floor plan. 2 B.R.• bath, H.W. floors. gas basement lot 12 MILES OUT- with Only 2 story frame1 4bedroom, 1112 ba-ths, dining room. 2 garages . storage building , lots of ground , finance p~yrnent to right down par-ty , $10.000. GOOD OLDER HOME - IVi storv. frame, 3 B .R., ba-th; basement, almost new F . A . gc.a furnace. double level lot. You must see th is at just $6.500 00. 8·2Htc 191'01!2 TON , 4 wneel dnve, Ford p1ckup , big 6 cyt , 4 speed Harolt;f Brewer , Lon; Bottom , Oh Ia 985 -JS.S4 8-18-tfc Phone 992 -7066. • -......... 1970 KARMANGHIE VW , 1969 vw , 196.5 Dodge 4 dr stat ion wagon , slant 6 automatic, 8 Wheelhorse rid ing h p mower , l ike new Reg istered ~ Arab1an mare , rldlno horse , Wright power saw Phone 992-7889 8-25 -Stc I il • Fami l y room, utility, bath, and carport One floor plan for only $9.500.00. GOOD - Older home, w1th 3 bedroom s, bath, mode rn kitc hen , din1ng, den and full basement on good street In Pomeroy. Si9,500.00 OLDER HOME - Nice Inside 1r.m, laro ~m s. bath, large wrap arOu, •• (tJh , 2 garages, garden and levt: . •t. All for only Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks. Haul Dirt, Gravel. Limestone or Rent One Our Trucks , of Ba.ckhoe or Dozers. WANT TO SELL? ALL OF OUR FILES AND EXPERIENCE ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL WITH JUST A CALL FROM YOU . WE SELL YOUR ~ROPERTY OR YOU PAY US NOTHING 99Ml59or ffl -2561 Sports • ll : OO - Ne wsl , 4, 6. 8, 10, 13, 15 , ABCNews33. U:30 - Johnny Carson 3. M tsslon · imposs tble 6 . Untou chables 13·, Janak! 33 , Come to the Fa1r 4, 15 , Mov1e s " The Desperados " 8, " Operation Atlantis ' ' tO 11 : 45 - Johnn y Carson 4, IS 17: 30 - Wild , W1ld West 6 ; W ide Wor ld Speciall3 1: 00 - Tomorrow3 . 4, Takefiveforltfe 2:00 - News 4 , 13 Call Evenings Pomeroy, O. 190 Mulberry This may be your only chance to buy a riverview home. 8 rooms , ba1h, den , dtntng, 2 porche s, n1 ce basement, fm e shop, a 2 car ca rport . Just $23.500.00 LIKE NEW - 3bedroom home , large ba1h and utility, 7 closets with lots of storage , ltving Is 1S 'x 30 ', carpeting, copper plumbing , 2 nice concrete porches, a large concrete block shop and garage, on 3/11 acres of land Can you beat this for only REAL ESTATE PEOPLE BELOW THEY KNOW WHAT TO SAY AND WHEN. THEIR SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU ' • Dn'CHING SERVLCE Water Ltnes and Power Lmes . All work done by the fool or contrac1. Also dozer work and sept1c tanks in· l ~telled . . .See or Call Bob or Roger Jetfers Day 992-7089 • Brake Work... w General Overhaul e Tune Up-S5 00 up e Carburetor Ad tustment e K&H ROOFING James o. New Zoo Revue 6 , Tennessee Tuxedo 13 , Jeff's Coll•e 6 Jack laLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13. 9 00 - Paul D1x.on 4; AM 3; Ph 1l Donahue lS. Abbott & Cost ello 8 ; Wild , Wild West 6 , M ov1e " About Mrs. Les t 1e" 13 , At the Fa1r with Chuck Wh1te 10 9 30 - To Tell the Tru th 3, Lucy Show 8 10 00 - Joker 's W il d 8, 10 , Company 6, Nam e That Tune 3, 15. 10: 30 - GambttS, 10 , Wmnlng Streak 3, 4, 15 ; Phll Donahue-4 11 : 00 - Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10 ; H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Refrigerators, Freezers, ' Home & Auto Air Conditioners and Commercial Units. 11 · 30 - Brady Bun~h 13 ; Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Love of L tfe 8, 10 ; lucy Show 6 11 :55 - CBS News 8; Dan I mel 's Wor ld 10 12 . 00 - Jackpot 3, 15. Password 6 , Bob Brun's 50-50 Club 4, News 81 10, 13 , M 1ster Rogers JJ 12 30 - Split Second 6, Search for Tom o rrow 10 ; Ceiebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon wtth·DJ 13 E iec Co 33 8· 25 - WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVICE 992-7204 Pomeroy, J&B AUTO BODY Moved to Rutland, J4 mde ms ide c1ty l i mit on right corner B1rck St . and Rt. 124. C. II 'tl-7836 For W1lktnson Small Engine 992. 3092 - 399 w. Ma1n Pomeroy, 0 Located at Modern Supply small Engine Repailr -- r:oo - • • • • Lawn Bo\Tecum se h Kohler W1scons1n • All othe r makes __ D&D CONTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 FO R your remodelmg , roofmg , painting , repa 1rm g. concrete and masonry work , <::a ll Ronnte Hubbard, 992 -35 11 or AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been 992 7302 work by hour or Painting, siding , roofing, cancelled., Lost your 1• .contra cl paper hangtng , kitchen operator's ltcense Cal l 997 8 7 26tc cabmets, etc:. 7 428 6 IS tfc SEWIN G MACHINES. Repa ir serv1ce , all makes , 992 2284 . CREMEA N S CONCRETE The Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy . delivered M onday thr ough Au thonz ed s,n ger Sales and Sat urday and eve n tngs Service We sharpen Sc1 ssors 1 ... Phone 4461142 3 29-tfc 6 13 tfc work, land c learmg by - DOZER the acre hourly or contra c t , SEPTIC TANKS clea ned , farm pond s, r oads, et c Large reasonable rates Ph 446 dozer and operator w 1th over 4782, Ga ll ,polis John Ru sse ll, 20 years expenence Pull Ins owner and operator. Excavating , Pomeroy, Oh io 5 12-tfC Phone 992 2478 12 19-tfc SEPTIC TANK S, AROBIC SE WAGE SYSTEMS O ' DELL Almernent, located CLEA NED , REPAIRED beh ind Rutland Grad e School. MILLER SANITATION , complete front end servtce, STEWART , OHIO . PH 662 brakes and tun eu ps, wheels 3035 balanced electronically , Open 10 4-tf c 8 to 8 dally Call 742 -3232 on Sunda y for appt SEPTIC TANKS c leaned . 7-16-tfc Modern San ttatton , 992 3954 or 992 7349 1023tfc EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work . sept1c ~~- ~~-- ------~~ tanks Installed , dump tru.cks REAOY , MIX CONCRETE and lo -boy s for hire , will haul delivered rig ht to your f tli dirt, top sod, limestone & projec t Fast and easy Free gravel , Call Bob or Roger estimates Phone 992 3284 . Jeffers , day phone 992 7089. Goegletn R eady M ix Co ., night phone 997 -3525 or 992 M1ddleport, Oh io . .742-4211 Arnold .5232 6 30 tfc Business Setvices t oo - We will be seeing vo~· our customers, our regular hours. Club opening makes it easy TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 ,, + iHg CapaCity Maytag Automatics. 1 1 speed operat ion .Choice of watt • lemps . Avto . wate1 'level control Lln ' Filter or Power Fir T Nlc:e for -~ kitchens, etc. dens. RUTLAND FURNITURE 702 -4211 • Rulltnd, 0 . I am a widower and have a wonderful rr1end, whu is a widow Wehavekoowneachuthcrformany.many years we h~ve been gotng out and having wonderful stn cc 1 1 ltmcs 1 h my wife passed away , But when 1t comes to a Itt e OVI~. s e holds b•ck. You see, she has a grown daughter, who seems to be most of the time and evidently Qoesn't want any hanky· panky . What do you s uggest ' - LOVABLE MI\N Dear Lovable : ' A marrtagc license, perhaps? And if that sounds too, Loo 1 preachy, well, you might inVIte her on a weekend trip. At east you'll find out this way Lf 1t's opportunity - or desire - that 's H · ffilSStng . - If you have to 111 m-up plans Int.eusjum: Honorqble, Slr1 where luends are Involved you 11 ha>Je more tuck d you do Dear Helen - around • ARIES (March 2-..,-_-Apr~ll~19-.) · +++ Dear Helen : "Devout B1ble Student" should have read h1s Bible a ltttle closer. The streaker he referred to (Mark 14 :51.:;2) was a late com~ r . Please read Isaiah 20:2, who str eaked 700 years pnor to the Mark happening . However, 300 years before that, some,of King David's men were embarrassed by King Hanon the Ammomte, who cut off hall iheir beards and half thetr robes, exposmg thetr buttocks. (2 Samuel 10 :4). Of these three events, only Isaiah streaked volunta rily, 1.e., upon theorder ofGod .- Mr. W. W. H Dear Mr H. : You might say King Oav1d's men were the first to ''moon 1t.'' Thanks to my correspondents, I'm becommg a veritable font of fascinating trivia ... But Pll bet you don 't know the answer to this next question · Dear Helen : +++ A TV nature program w1th, "How many feathers m a male peacock's tatl fan ?' ' got us curious. The speaker was supposed to g1ve the number at the end of the show, but I was called to the phone and didn 't hear 1! and it's been bugging me ever smce. I buzzed the station and no one there could remember, either. Since you,re the woman with the answers, lay one on me. BETCHA CAN'T Dear Betcha : Betcha I can I A male peacock ~an boast slightly more than 2(1(1 feathers in his tail {an ... Not that lie cares a squawk one way or the other. - H. 11 now rather than WR 111ng unltl 1a1er TAURUS ( Aprll 20· Mar 20 Even though lhe goa l 15 per · sonal to you you H be sur· pr1sed how much Si.Jpport from others you 11 get to help you reach 11 GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) .;:a Omethtng mteresttng and pleasant you d1dn 1 ltgure on w111 come tram a soc1at en· counler Accept any ~rwnat 1 ons you. get at present CANCER (Jvne 21 -Jvly 22) Take a more active role m a S1 tuat1on where you share an tnlerest w1th one close to you Your guu;lance w1ll get thmgs on c ourse · LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Con d1t 1ons are generally favorable lor any ba rgam1ng o r deals you !lave lo make now Later , 1n4 Football a 9 30 - the 15. 11 00 - News 3. 4. 6. 13, 15 , ABC News33 11 15 - N ews 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3,· Mission impossible 6. Untouchab l es 13 , Come to the Fa1r 4, 15. 11· 45 - Johnny Carson 4, 15 , Movie '' The Harder They Fall ' ' 10 12 00 - News 13 12 . 30- W1ld, Wild West 6; Wide World Special 13; Movie " The Great Missoun Band " 8. 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4; Take Five for Life 15 2:00 - News 13, 4. SAGITARR IUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21) You have a naturallv mmd Oon 'l be hesttant about ask1ng ln·deplh Ques hans regard1ng something new you ·(e underlakmQ but don I fully understand CAPRICORN (Dec 22 - Jan. 1 9) There are two prom•s•ng areas at present that could me an somethmg to you hnan c•ally One 1s at work The other IS con fldent, aJ cur~ous AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fel> 19) Th•s w tll be the ktnd o f day YOJJ II l•~e You c an do thmgs your own wav Jl you don't, you ve only \IOUrse ll to blame PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don I be •mpa\lent al present ()wt:r'OOJ ..".. ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 MoWiblln I Sblre 5 Author crelll 40 Wolfish look Francoise 10 Tamarisk DOWN · 1 Cahadian salt tree 11 Continent 12 Head for resort %Tarawa, for eumple 3 Wu fair (3 wds.) 4 Bardlc '"always" 5 Nappy leather 6 Circle the clouds 13 Women's page ol!erlng 14 - one's trade 15 Pater 18 Become Yesterday's Auwer 15 Art move. ment ~ctlon 18 Do one's 7 Confer civic drowsy ( 4 wds.) duty 17 Ralse 8 Assign 21 Outdo 19 Sesame 9 Darillng ZZ Buck20 Antiquated and knitting thom person 11 Love 23 World 21 Tibia or poetry's Series carpus muse time %2 Terra Z4 Tempi 24 Pedestal· 28 Tbrong 28 Pet 29 Poker tenn 30 Sign on a door 35 'nppler 38 Fish for smoklns 25 Fatigue symptom 2tl Culinary POtpourri street. I worry about those old people. What can be done? - IN· VOLVED 1\ND F IRED Dear I. and F .: II you can prove that old people are neglected in the nursing home, then make a complaint to the authont1es and ask for an mvestiga tion. Why not start w1th a claun for your nghtful pay and go on from there? (But prepare for a fight !) - H J]!JJJ~!1~® /kJ -...u.J .-1 ,_. h y H E NRI AAN OLO . t n tl H UB LEE L' n ~c ramble thesl.' four Jumble!\ one l etter to each square, to form fnur ord 1nury ""ords. :n SaultMarie 28 Chann school topic 31 Gear tooth 32 "Able was I - 1 saw .. " 33 From - to Beersheba 34 Demeaned b-+--+k,-4-+- 36 Handle copy 3'1 Extract 38 "Whatis new?" I D_ I I I I II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hen's how to work [ !NYI'P r I I J I I KEBDE~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ITHYFOR Performance 20 10· 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6, 13, News 20 1 NBC News 3, 4, SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 221 i,..e l your natu ral sense of 11m· 1ng come mto play 11 you re domg any det1cate negolla!lng Press lor ~our po1nts when your mtuttton d1re c ts room and board as part payment. I love elderly people and think they are somethmg more than just lumps to lie in lied and walt! or death Wh1le 1was there, I had the patients wallong and talking and laughing. They came to life with a little help, I found, and it was a JOY, seemg the miracle. But, of course, they became btgger problems for the staff. The upshot was that the owners fired me and wouldn 't even give me my back pay They just put me and my belongings out on Dear Helen : I was hired to work in a nursmg home, where r would receive Ozzie' s G1rls 8 , TBA 15 , Festival FUms 33 8 00 - Waltons 8; Temperatures R1smg 6, Even1ng at Pops 20, 33 , Mac David 3, 4, 15 , Dora ·s World 6, Movie " Mutmy on the Bounty" 10 8 30 - Just For Laughs 6, 13. 9 00 - Kung Fu 6, 13 ; Ironsid e 3, 15, Internati ona l Performance 33 ; State Fa.r Horse Show 4; Jeanne Wolf With ., 20 , WFL r ~ke a chance on your o wn •deas before you oo on lhOOO of an-other Your lhOuohts Wi ll prove 1o be the wtser TH ie> 1'5 NEVeR CONTI':ACiE:D. One letter &Imply otanda ror another. In thla umplo A II used for the three L'a, X for the two O's, elc. Slnale lotlora, apootropheo, the leneth and formation of the wordl ""' all biDts. Each day the cod•Jettero are dllerent. CRYPTOQUOTES WF WH Now aJTanre the circled lellera to form the aurprite answer, u I;:~·=::!:·:::=::=-===~·==·~·~u~rll~•~sted by above cartoon. _:.:.: l'rilll::..:iiii::..:SMISI=:.::AHSWII==•= ---_jl "ITJ - aJ" WH POZ WF QAWTVXKFNA~ WH HX WAFC. the ,_I (A111wer• tomorrow) IRATE CLOVEN FRIEZE Vr.•lrrda}''• - / An•wn: U'hali/OU might wror in a altou:er- A RAINCOAT Juruloln VOCAL FDNF YXTVUCFCUZ K C H F W A 0. - N 0 N F D N Y D K W H F WC Yeoterday'a Cryptoquole: SPYING IS A FINE THING: YOU GET THE ENJOYMENTS OF A THIEF AND STILL 1lEMAJN AN HONEST MAN.-JOHANN NESTROY (0 IH41tlnc Pula,. 87>1dleale,I•.J Perm a-Press Maytag Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothe~ with gentle , even 1heat No hot spots no overdrylng F lnE Me- Lint Filter we Specialize In MAY TAG Red Carpet Service ------------- ~utland - Grate BUICK OPEL MANTA North-South vulnerable- West Ag1tator ~ ..'' " 1.. I ' Pass Pass Pass North East 1• Pass Pass 3'1 Pa ss Pass 2• Pass 31•• South CAP!'AIN EASY IF- ){]U'RE 1901NG TO KEEP US H~<~<e AU. NIGHT- AT l.EA~T YOU CA~r 06JECi TO US l16ii!'""I~S 'TO THS WIRELSS.S! 4'1 • Opemng lead - K+ ' ... AN!> OF A'-1- OUR FfATHe~~ FfZJEiNOl!J ":f"~ll JloJ THI-7 "6C6PTEREP lSLE-:' WtfiCH ~ MORE eELOVI!D OF &IRDWAT'CfoffRS THAN OUit &M91.1SH ~ARk ... "f -T; INI>&I>, HM N<IT U!'AP'T AT Ttte SI6HJ 0~ 'AN f!lt.ALTATION Or' LARK.,_ Jt~tl.kt INTO TH5- • By Oswald & James Jacoby ·Yesterday we sa1d that yo u not open one sea de With four Ca rd s each in spades and clubs Our gener· al rule for other han ds w1th d~finitel y should ..' ' I 1 tj " '" two four·card su1ts 1s when yq u hold four diamonds and four clubs to open one club; with four hear ts a nd four diamonds to open a diamond, uri:Jess your hea r ts are, very g'l'ld, with clubs and either mS.jor to open one club and with spades and hea rts to ARE YCU M401'NO ONE IN HE/'1/'IIGHT MIND v..oJLD /'IE· 71JRN LIKE ' open one hea rt. WINNie/ WHERE AI'IE YCU OOINCI? IF MI'I.KONlO& CAN INVESTICIA"TE ME_4 GUEB& I CAN DO A LITTLE SlVP 6011HEPJNCP\ M~ i.UfliLE: ~eARCH oN HIM I r!M lllDRK- It-ltP OIJ THt; In additiOn we also open three-card club s u1ts with hands hke today's. We do hold four ca rd s each tn spades and" hea rts but have no interest in e1ther suit unless our partner ca n pro· duce four cards there. It is fairly easy to ar n ve at four hearts after the club opening. It I S e ven eas1er to IlLLEY OOP get there after a. one-heart op,!!ning by North, but any four-card maJorite would 4 CYUNDER OHC 75 HP ENGINE - STIIItiMHD RECLINING FRONT BUCKET SEATS - STANDARD 4 SPEED FUUY SYNCHRONIZED TRANSMISSION - STANDARD - . RACK AND PINION STEERING - STANDARD POWER ASSISTED FRONT DISC BRAKES - ·STANDARD ENERGY ABSORBING BUMPERS & STEERING COWMN - STANDARD TRADITIONAUY GR'EAT GAS MILEAGE - STANDARD SMITH NELSON'S LOW PRICE - STANDARD diamonds and one fNt:WSI'A !'"Ell PHONE 992-2174 .... The 'wu1 . heart lti ' HI SE ASSN I .. . ,. bi~d lng has Norlh b<.'en East Pa!IS south " •• 2• PlJ.S.'i You, Soulh, hold. • AK Q J 10 54 ' 8 5 + 3 2 .. 7 4 Pa,. " LOOKV 'IONDER, MAW!! DOC MUSTA PUT HIGH TEST 1111 TH'Ot GAL · AG'fi\J I I~ II (t ,, f l ' What du you do now'! A-Bid 11 .. opod ••· Your f panner has shown a very good hted, bul there might woll be twD qulek dl1mond laM!flll. POMEROY, 0. • " f~NTt FEATHERS!/ u:an:l,!M!3tl Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST. HIM AFRAID OF open the North ha nd w 1th one spade. The heart su1t /,·~st might be missed as the td· d1~g went forward Not that th e heart suit s!Utuld be m1ssed Any two bidders should r e~c h that heart game on anY- system ar{d would wmd up losmg two 5q, Yd. bedrooms. ..,. · 197~ + 9 64 \ Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. ~= for T"hunday, Aug 29, f, n~U''CiaHy .. Q843 8 25 -Stp -------------CARPETING 501 NYLON ROiJ . SUhq. yd. Oltt• 1 also provfJ to tM: a tavQrai'Jitt "Year for you + AB753 410 7 KQJO .. J952 SQUTH • A2 'AQJ 5 Phone 992 3718 Conely Stripe Cor.,..t wllh rubber .,.ck. • 8 ' ' EAST • J93 '10 7 4 , WEST • 10 8 6 4 'K9 --------------PIAN O tun ing, Char les Scott . S~ECIALI Y L[ J I e t•n LIBRA (Sept, 23-0cl. 231 Au~ . 29, 11H• AU~ances w1ll be made thiS YfJ~r wllere '/OUt wo rk 01 t. ar~e1 t"J coocemed lh,., w1ll • J2 RUTLAND FURNITURE - We have hundreds of ca rpet values. Your job ca n be completed in 1 to 2 weeks. No lona Waltlna oer lod . The re ilre spec 1al prem,ums a1 · lat:hQd to ant work or serv1ce you do al thO present Con cenHate where you c.an do the grea 1 e~ 1 personal ljlood even though vou tee1 you rt; blocked 1rom what vov 'd hlce to do So rpnstng lh1ng5 ara t'lappemr.g b&tunt:J the scone'!'i " '86 3 2 4AK6 --------------- • and up! Price Includes ' lnstallalion and free padding . Talk. to · Wendell Grate , carpet consultan1. NORTH IDI • KQ 75 I: --------------- SJ 95 e. WIN AT BRIDGE --------------- --------------C . BRADFORD , Auctioneer ss- NBC News 3, 15 1 00 - All My Childre n 6. 13; New s 3, Not For Women Only 15 , Ha ze l 8; Green Acres 10 1. 25 - Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 1·30 - As the World Turn s 8, 10. Let' s Make A Dea l 6. 13 . • Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 2· 00 - Guiding L ight 8. 10 , New lywed Game 6, 13; Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 2 30 - Edge of Night 8, 10, G irl in My L tfe 6, 13 , Doctors 3, 4, 15 3·00 - General Hosp ital 6, 13; Pnce IS Right 8, 10; Another ~ World 3, 4, 15 3:30 - One Life to L ive 13, How to Survive a Marnage 3, 15, 4 ; ; Match Game 8, 10, Huck and Yog1 6 Sesame St 33, Mr Cartoon & the Banana Sp li ts 3; "' Tattletales 8; Somerse t 15; Bonanza 4 ; Gll l 1gan' s Island 6, :'. Mov1e " The Iron Glove " 10 4: 30 - Green Acres 3, Bonanza 15, Vtrgm1an 8, Mod Squad 6, *"' Gilligan's Island 13 5':- 00 - Mister Rogers 20, 33 , Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4 , .. Anythtng You Can Do 13. t30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Elec Co 33. Hogan 's Heroes 13, .,. News 6. Trail s West 15. 6. 00 - News 8, 10, Sesame St 20 · NPw" ~ 4 l1 15, 6 , Diagnostic ~ & Perspective Teaching of Reading 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 15, CBS N ews 8, 10, ~oom - 22213 , Flower Show "' 33: Bew1tches 6 What's My Lm e News 10 , Eiec Co. 20 , Truth or Cons 3; Let's Ma ke A Deal 13 ; Sports Desk 15 ; Man Builds, Man '"' Destroys 33 , Great Day at the Fa1r 4, Bowt1ng for Dollars 6 7: 30 - Hollywood Squares 3: W1ld K1ngdom 10 : To Tell the ' Truth 6: Bea1 the Clock 13,· Zoom 20 , Dealer's Choice 4; Estimates of Any Type All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf 1o a house. on alum i num replacement windows , Siding , storm doors and w i ndows , Ra i ling Phon& Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohio . Ca rt Ja cob , Sa les Representat i ve , V V. Johnson and Son. tnc 4 30 tf c a. k 1ng., Com pare our priCes to any others We'll g 1ve you ei professional roof for less '\ • SIO,OOO Pyramid 6 Nighl992-3525 or 992-5232 742-5293 ------------FOR FREE estimates 197< Wis h 6 12 Now Open for Busi ness Comp lete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949·3161 Rac ine , Oh io Crltt Bre dford ' 5 1-tfc 29 , $unrlse Seminar 4. Sacred Hear t 10. Farm Report 13 6: 30 - Bible Ansv·~rs 8 . Patterns for Ltvmg 13 , N ews 6 . F1 ve M inutes to Live By 4, Summer Semester 10 6 : 35 -- Columbus Today 4 6. 45 - Morn i ng Report 3 7 DO - Today 3 , 4, 15 . News 8, 10, D1ck Van Dyke 13 ; Make A 8 : 30A.M. to .5 P.M. 171 Pearl Sf. Middleport, Ohio "l·S367 Free Estimates --------------- WEDNESDAY, AUG 6 00 6· 15 6 25 - 367-7255 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY B&K EXCAVATING <0:'----~-----. $12,500.00 WELL CARED FOR - --------------- ----------....----HOU SE , 630 Mil l St, Mid uf lilt y, Iorge SIO,OOO e· 7 30 - --- ----------- furnace, Hudson Brothers 8. 10, Movie " The President ' s Plane Is Miss ing " 6, 13 ; crn,se 15 ; Vtdeo VIsionaries 20 30 - Greal American Dream Mac;hlne 20, 33 9•00 - Cannon a, 10 , Mov1e ' ' Red Sky at Mornmg' ' 15 . g 30 - Boarding HoU$e 20. 33. 10 00 - Fest ival J=:tlms 33 , Ko!ak 8, 10 , News 10 , TBA 4, Pol1ce Surgeon 3. Marcus Welb y, M 0 6, 13 10: 30 - Day at N ight 33 ; New O;;~lmg Game 3 , Fun,y World o t INDUSTRIAL OR.HOMES 985-3545 or ~-- Unto the Hilts 33.- 8 FURNACE CWNING 992-9949 e 6 , Big Red Machine 4. LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom" - We have a cltent who has asked NEW 3 bedroom home , HL•t ch1nson.. sub d 1V 1S10n , us for a 200 acre farm w1th Rutland , Pr 1ce 119,900 Phone modern house, good bulldlngs 742 3615 or see Milo Hut and 100 acres In c ultivation . c hmson , Ru11and - 8 161 2tc SEE THE PROFESSIONAL 33 ACRES , 6 rm house , ell electric , J bedroom, small barn , 530 ,000 Phone 992 3792 8-26 6tc BOB'S ASHlAND PHONE 992-5476 $23,500 00 -------------- DODGE Colt 37.100 m lito, Ji "}tint • roof. f'f1'1 redial t ires, good condition , JeltJI Real Estate For 5ale -------------- Employment Wanted 1961 FOR 0 Falcon , 6 cyli nder -4 tlr ., good gas m lleage S3SO Phone 98.5-3958 8-27 Stp operltor, lit 11-34, 2 3 year1 ~· Ul. Nlld on exp. trng ,, frH rm. end brd ., medical. dentll# JO cfiYI pet. vac , ca ll A 1974 3 BEDROOM Ge tty sbu r g By Cas tle , ( NEW l , fr on t kitchen , total e1ectr1c untt, S11f1119 on a concrete pad w ith patto and conc rete parkmg area , Grass ism , tand scapmg 1S done for you $6,695 and we hand you the keys Home can be seen at Cou ntr y Moblle Home Park , Darw 1n, Oh io For tnformat1on , c all 992 7034 8 25 SI C ______ 1961 FORD G~taxle, runs good . priced at 1.50 Phone 992 7647 8 - ~7 6tc 1 t, ..-;·, "'o~;:-;-, on -- -------~---- ________ -------------. THE DAILY SENTINEl -------------PHONE 992-2156 . -------------- MriTOR- Mob il e hom e Take over payments Phone 742 4428 8 27 5tc -------------- - -------- ------ - 8 2B -3tp NIC::E' 6---;:Qom house at reesonabte rent We ere tn terttttd In tom~e who w ill http tttl monuments on our fine mtmorlel tot. This Is a good opportunity for the rlgnt penon . Log en Monument Company, Inc . ~eo L. v•uohan, Phone 992 -2518 t -23-tfc. -------------1972 12x60 2 BEDROOM H aven STARCRAFTGIGANTIC SALE on folddown s, all models Free heater plus h tg h est 206 ACRE farm w 1th 33 acres of corn and farm equipment diSCOUnt 1n lrt -State CAMP Contact James Connor , 1855 CONLEY STAR CRAFT Silver R1dge Road, or phone SALE S, Rt 62 north of Point 992 2720 Pleasant behmd Red Carpet 8 22 6t c Inn 8 -28 31c HOU SE '" town , 5.500 down and SEARS' upr 1ght deep freeze. sao per m onth . Trailer an'! S125 Good workmg condtflon tot. 2 bedroom $10,500 PhOne Phone 992-7060 992 3975 8-28 4tc 8 14-lfc 45,000 WAXED cabbage <; rates, S6c a p1e<:e Ca l l 843 -245 1 B-28 -6tc ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY Here 1972 3 BEDR OO M W1ndsor TRAVEL TRAILER Mob1le Home on 1 acre of you are, a dandy J usf the thing ground For more ln that you have been look1ng for. format•on . c all 992 7638 7 30 tfc Travel In l uxury . 1971 HONDA 350 Sc rambler , good cond 1tton 1971 Vega 3 speed ltd., transm iSS ion , SlOO BU SINE SS bulldtng , 50x60 cement dnv e, Rt 124, near Very good condlt1on . Also . R uttand Phone 742 5052 dnve shaft , trans brace , and 8 21 lfc ......, bell housmg FtiS 1971 and 1972 Vega See at Ill Pea rt St , M iddleport , or call 992 LOTS for sate, trailer or house -TwCfBEORooM mobile home. 5213 All utilities Phone 742 3615 , New carpetmg . Pbone 992 3509 -. Rutland. Ohio Pn ce $2 ,500 8 27 6tp 7 16 tfc 8 25 7tc 1972 KAWASAK I, H2 750 Luggage racks, padded sissy 5 ACRES ln cOuntryOn blac ktop 2 BEDROOM house , electric bar, 2 helmets , exce llent road, s miles east of Racine , heat , I V~ baths, cherry cond1t io n Phqne 985 -4131 pene11ng, dlnln9 and liv ing Ideal place for country home 8 27 6tp room , kitchen and utility Phone 843 2712 8 23 6tc room , view of Ohio River Must see to apprecia te. Phone NEW1 974- zl G Z A GSewtNG MACHINE S In orig tnal 206 ACRE farm , 33 acres of corn 1 (304) 882 -3235, Hartford , w. factory carton Ztg Zag to Va. Completely carpeted and farm equtpment Contact make buttonholes , sew on James Connor , 1855 Stiver .,.. 8 2.5 -tfc buttons , monograms . and R1dge Rd or phone 992 2720 make fan cy des tgns w i th just ' 8· 22 6t c the twtst of a smgle d ial Left 1n la y a way and never been WILL do babysitting •n my used W ill sell for only $47 home n ights Reasonable cash, or terms availab le. weekly or n1ghtly rates Phone 992 26.53 Phone 992 7474 or 742 -4902 B 20 -tf c after4pm Ca.n be seen at Hots POMEROY. 0. Mobile Homes For Sale -----~-------- d 1nlng room , kitchen and bath 422 W Main St . Phon e 992 -3432 o r 992 2780 8 27 ttc Wanted To Buy ·we NEE-D 200 tOns ---------------- HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS 2 CRAGAR mag wheels Wtth t.res , 15 1nch tor Chevy , sso plus 2 Chevy Chrom e whee]s , 14 m ch . $10 PhOn e 992 7881 8 28 21p Rt CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio 2,. HOUR WRECKER SER VICE Pl'!one 742 6094 7 26 26tc For Sale 24 ' PONTOON boat Wtlh cab1n on same Can sleep 4 40 h p motor included Call 992-3435 or 992 3101 Pontoon ti l led w1th starfoam 8-28 lt c 33, fWOTrOo-;;:.- and bath- apis In Middleport. For Information , call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7· 26-tfc 1 3-tfc appliances and m lsc Hartford, w. va WALNUT, Modern , s tereo 1969 VAN , a cylin der Phone- 772 rad1o , am t m 8 JracJ.; tape 565 1 combi nat1on . 4 sp eak er sound 8 16 lt c system Balan ce Sl10.76. or budget terms Ca ll 99 2 3965 ]969 CHEVY Townsman st a110n 8 22 tfc wagon S1 , 195 goo d co nd1t 10I'l Phone 992 7620 5 24 ffc MELONS . sweet corn , green peppers , cucumbers for sale Gerald1ne Cl eland , Racine , Oh10 8 11 ttc 5 ROOM , 2 bedroom furn ished apt , wall to walt carpetfng , modern k ttchen, wash-er and dryer Phone 992 2676 B-27 -3tc ------------HOUSE insut&flng, blowen for better results , cuts fuel bills ------------3 BEDROOM home , living , down Free estimates Call 742-4428 8 20 -12tc Eastern Ave , Galltpolls . Bulta co 250 Alpma , $975 Bultaco 350 Alpma , $1 , 165 8-23 8tc ..,,Li...:...___________ tor Kent AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St . In Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a m to 5 p .m or call 7735471 8-21 lfc INTERIOR EXTERIOR Known & Reliable Service 8 News 10 , What's My Line 8; Truth 0( Cons. 3; Jimmy Dean 13 ; Zoon)33 ; I Spy IS, Elec. Co . 70 , Bowling lor OQIIars 7. 30- To Telf the Truth 6 . Sale of the Century 8, Beat lhe Clock 13 , Mtlques '0 . Eptsode A ction 33 , Base ball 3, 4; The Judge VtMD (Aug 23-Seol 221 ~ !'00 - All-WEAlHER HOME DECORATING Helen Help i~ us Diagnost ic and Pres,crip11ve Teaching ot Read i ng ll 6· 30 - New5 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 : Room 211 t3 . News. 6 ; Journey lo Japan 33 ; Bew ilched a lnt•rlof. bterlor De'!ratlnt •MI Remodellnfl lluencus. anr!ess lnendly ,.,,,,.>?/..ml<:>'-.-W-i>'#XX:Y.mmx,,,-.u__ Now•' · tHE DEPENDMI E CONTRACONG 00. 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 8 28 •1tc Cheshire, Oh 10 locat ed In the ol d M&G Market Build ing Now ope-n for bus iness 8-27 61P BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. CO. EXcELSiORS;i;- Creek. Road off St ate Route 7 Phone 446 0294 RUMMAGE sale at the Fry building , Middleport Starting Tuesday , Aug 27 till Aug 31 Good school clothes s 26 Jtc LAsSiE ·SC arr ;-O~-:-Rt 1, ----------- REDECORATING? l - Tile O~lly Sentinel, Mlddleport-r,.neroy, 0 .• WL't,ICI(•sday, Aug. 211. 197~ Television Log ,,oo-News]~~~~o~~f~~t~!~~i.':;.~~~.suo, 1'"..""'- · For Sale ---------------- 1970 NOVA CPE. -B - u. sm·es s Servt·ces ____ ,~~c~~,'e, ~~.~~•. uiltul •reu , rolling meadow5. , elec Saldeadt-nU em Town 5tnp .....1 R d tncl1 No v,62S, ir'I IO I'-----~~~~~:::~~~~~:!.:=:.;~:.=::::.::....:_.::.:::__::::_::::_ ma in ~ntrv IDEAL FOR CHURCH , OR SCOUT CAMPS NICE HOME SITE S We ARt: PICkn"\Q up a p lano In Township Ro•d No 16 Listed your aru .!!lnd would llke at UOO per .acre Make offer . sum~ respons i bl~ party to Walter '! IH·altv, Box 31~. take over pa.,.meniS . Call worthington , OhiO ~308.5 . Don ' t rorget the roof of your Crectl' M•n~toer , (6,.t) 772 Piione l6HI 888 1892 or phone home H~11e a beautiful new .5669 or wr l fe 260 East Ma in (614} 888 2803 . Street , Chillicothe . Ohio ,.5601 roof Installed by All Wea1her B-28 4tc A 7 lfC Rooting Co. Chesler. Ohio NOW ready to mov~ ln rustle RIDING horse for sete . 2 vears tr l lt11el. l bedroom!i , 2 bathS , 985-4 102 old . oreen bfoke. Gen t le. Call All fhJt is neede-d for a free ellitra 1i!lrge f iJm l ly room , 2 c.a r 992 5510 ~.garage , air conditioned. es1ima ht is • INtOne c.all. 8 l .tfc sunken pat io. home on c1 ty Home Building & Please Phone : weter af'ld sewer , close to VINYL SIDING . wo,:;;:-- e Additions. Aluminum · school and shopping , priced Mll•n St , Pomerov . All kinds PH. 992·7•54 or f1Qhl Call now 992 S974 & Vinyl Siding. Floor of salt water pellets , water \ 8 18 uc 992·7129 nuogets, block salt a,nd own Sanding & Finishing, Oh io River Salt Phone 99~ FrH E1tlm•te1, Mlllll..,..., 0 ' 25 ~CRES of level land , Ideal L------------' 3891 tor new homes All utilities 6 !I He avall,bte . on hard su rfa ce road . 6 miles t rom Pomeroy, CA NNIN G tomatoes , br i ng Oh to Pn ced at 525,000 15 11"l! con la lner . Geraldine Cleland. acres with cottage woods. and Racine , Ohio spr ing t ed creek , iom1ng the • 8 16 ti c described land, pr iced at S20 ;000. If tn lere st ed , cttll cr KENNEBEC and Cob~ter see George S Hobst etter, Bo)( potatoes Call Jo hn Pape , 949 101. Pom eroy, Ohio or call AND 302.5 98S 4186 after .ot p m 3·13 6tc 8 28 Jtc Pomeroy •tor Co. 2 • •IWI J! TODAV'SQlJESTtON You'\ partner continues to s i~ netrump, What Ho you do now? I. ' . -~ �• •• .. 211- The Oaily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 Ctime ·trend _must b-e reversed CHICAGO ( UPI) - Attorney General Willlam B. Saxbe Tuesday warned that the nation wlll need a national pollee force to keep it from "falling apart" unless another means is foWld to reverse a skyrocketing crime trend. With the crime rate soaring from a 6 per cent increase in 1973 to a 15 per cent increase in thi! year's rirst quarter, Saxbe said, the nation is in "deep troub1e.'' " If we go on as we are. Utere ;. every posslbllity that crime will inundate us." he said In a speech prepared for a conference of Jaw enforcement administrators from the nation's major cities. "The nation would then be faced with the prospect of falling apart or devising a national police force in ohe final effort to restore domestic order," Saxbe said. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasan~ W. Va. Au~st24 , 1974 SL'l\UGHTER COWS Commercial 24.60, utility 22.25 • 26.90, Canner & Cutler 19.7522, Bulls over 1000 lbs. 31-31.50. VEAL - 226 • 265 lbs. 55. · HOGS - Sows, U.S. 1-3 300SOO.lbs. 26-~, Boars 300-600 lbs. 20, Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs. 816, 60 Jbs. plus 18-33. STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 66-94, 300400 lbs. 32-34.25, 400-500 lbs. 3132, lbs. 30.75-32. BULL CALVES - 4~00 lbs. ~1-34.75, 500-600 Jbs. 31).7532. HEIFER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 89, 3()!).4()() lbs. 30.51).35, 400-550-lbs. 33-36, ·cows & Calves (by head ) 241). 320, Cows (by head) 171).222.50. BABY CALVES (By Head) - Beef 51, Holstein & Brown Swiss 27-49. MEIGS THEATRE TOflight & Thursday Aug. 28-29 NOT OPEN F!!l., SAT, SUN. Aug. 30-.11, Sept, I John Wayne "McQ" (PG) CA!!TOONS Show Start. 7 p.m. • 1 Be.at • • • ~-;;:::------------;;:::-l transported to Cincinnati with the Stephens' belongings. Printed In ()errnan, it deals with Catharina Durst and could be a birth • certificate. The date goes bOck to Jan. 6, 1863. Of t .h e Befl d '-,;- • ' ' MANY YEARS AGO, a "Korn Karnlval" was staged In " II is partly the job of every Rutland. Seth Nlchol!on. a hL,lory buff' supplied the follOMnl . citizen, of every institution, of jnamesofthose who ranked high in the "karnlval" events of Nov. every business, .. Sax be said. ~ 4, 1916. It reads : "Because if they Eail, then our /~r Rol> 1/oejlirh • .:;,. • ' Best decorated vehicle in parade - J. C. Anderson, first; D. system or criminal just.ice . ., C. Folden, second; Columbia High School, third. simply will be unable to hold • Af~er " long journey which included weeks of sightseeing. Most unique feature tn parade'- Hysell Run School, first; back the tide." Mr.and Mrs. Richard Rupe and daughtet'$, Lori and Unda, have Thomas Johnson, second . arrived at U1eir new home In South Africa where Dick will be Oldest geoUeman in parade - Austin .Barton. a.•sociated with Foote Mineral. Driver of wagon carrying most people - AI Nelson, first1 Linda has returned to Pomeroy and ill preparing to resume Marion Phelps, second; B. M. Taylor, third; John Werner, her studies at Ohio University. She helped ber folks get their new fourth; Parker School, fifth ; Austin Barton, si1th. apartment furnished and arranged before coming back. Running race, boys under 10, Donald Mohney. The Rupes already are an•ious to hear from home folk! . Running race, boys under U, Ebert Werner. TI1eir address is Larochelle Flats No. 15, Rabe St.; Pletersburg, Running race, boys, any age, .Warren Reid. • between central city jobS and - Developing of space now Transvaal, South Africa 0700. Running race, girls under 10, Anna Romine. • the central work force did not vacant for people and jobRunning race, girls under U, Beulah Rupe, • decline.'' producing enterprises . Running race, girls age age, Helen Radlord. ESKEY HILL CELEBRATED his 78th birthday recently by 1 Harrison s conclusion is that Harrison estimates that could Stilt race, Sidney Ashworth. riding his. 23-year-<>ld Palomino borse about his farm located after all the data is looked at, possibly be a fifth of all inner along the Flat woods Road . Eskey has been raising horses and Three-legged race, Oakley Wiseman and Eli Dennison. the central city still has con- city land . Hound pull, Oscar Turben, first ; Oakley Wiseman, second. ponies for years. However, he hadn't climbed aboard one of his -Reorganize metropolitan animals for some eight years until his birthday. siderable economic vitality Potato race, Throne Cottrill. and he suggests that with area government under a · Gentleman teachers running race, Neil Berridge, careful and intelligent plan- multilevel system which plans Throw the ball, Frank CUrry; Fathers' running race, Roy WREN T. STEPHENS, who had resided in the Robert and ning th~ city still can .provide a for the economic health of the Mildred Arnold property in Naylors Run before moving to Cin- Seyfried; Elephant race, Kearney Ogdin and Garnet Morris. better life for its presently whole area. cinnati, forwarded a paper which was apnarently erronously Best 10 ears of yellow corn, John Werner, first; C. E. ._ Bring LU'ban land under disadvantaged than they are Atkinson, second; Best lOearsofwhite com , W. J. Thomas, ftrst ; public control to permit effecapt to find elsewhere. C. E. Holt, second; Best peck of wheat, Philip Nichol, first; J. E. Planning, of course, is the tive planning of land use. Sisson, second. The problem, then, for key to Harrison's optimism Highest stalk of corn, Jesse Bache, first ; Harvey Gardener, and he suggests that govern- Harrison, is not the vitality of second: Ear of corn havingJ,be.most grains, E. E. Hull. ment policy .toward both the the cities or even their Best display .of grasses, R. B. Ca[son, first; C. F. Holt, city and its role in the economic viability but whether second. metropolitan area· in. which it or not the political institutions Best pound of huller, Mrs. Ed Taylor, first; Mrs. C. F. Holt, exists needs to be re~ought . . can design new instruments to second; Best loaf of bread,.Lella Gardner, first ; Mrs. Grace His suggestions include: meet the challenges. NEW HAVEN - A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. CJJfford White, second; Best display of canned fruit, Mrs. J. C. Harrison, Roush on their 50th wedding anniversary was held Sunday, July 7 first; Mrs. Elizabeth Near, second. at their home at 119 Fifth St., here. Hosts were their children, Best display of jellies, Mrs . .Tom Davidson. Best display of Mrs. Faye Marie Montgomery of Greeley, Colo . and Charles fancy work, Mrs. R. L. Bingham, first; Mrs. Bessie Tuckerman, Roush of New Haven. second ; Best cake , Reva Ralph, first; Bertha Kincaid, second; Afloral centerpiece of white and gold daisies was a gift from Best corn bread, Mrs. W. F. Parmalee; Best map of Rutland Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland and Charley . Township, Martha Saxton; Best display of diagramming, Leland · Guests were regisiered .by Joey Roush, their only grandsOn. Chase. Becky Roush, Michelle and Melinda Montgomery, the couple's Best display of writing, age considered, Carrie Edwards, granddaughter, assisted with the serving. Mrs. Cecil Duncan first; Georgia Sapp, second; Best display of map drawin~1 presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Anna McFarland served Marga ret Hogue , first ; Effie Wi!Uamson, second. the cake. Best letter to the Democrat, Alice Nicholson ; Best letter to Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Montgomery, Miss the Leader, Thelma Wick, and Best letter to Dally News, Don Melissa Blockovick, all of Steubenville, 0 ., Fred Kelling, Mrs. Spires. Elzanna Driscoll, Jl<liss Mary Kelling, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Best display or mathematical solutions, Alice Williams, Hagan, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, all of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and first ; Edith Clark, second. Mrs . Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs. Best display of baking by a school girl, Bernice Taylor, first; Paul Grinstead, Lori, Paula, and Amy Jo, all of Belpre, Ohio; Edna Holt, second; Best display of sewing by a school girl, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rice, Evelyn Lee ; Best display of fancy work, Catherine Steele, first; · · Jim, Jackie and Jon, Rock Spring, Wyo.; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Edna Holt, second. · Montgomery and Michelle, and Melinda, Greeley, Colo.; Mr. and Best display of manual work, Esther Skinner; Best plate of Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. · potatoes, Will Clark; Best plate of sweet potatoes, Lelia Gard-· Lee Weaver and Keith Allen, Mrs. Jack Hesson, Donald (Doc) ner ; Best head of cabbage, C . F. Holt, first; James Chase, BIG CATCH- Jerry Coleman,left, and Bill Chaney, had Ohlinger, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Dorothy James, Miss second. these specimens after a day's deep sea rishing on the charJennie James, and Mrs. Jennie Stone, all of Hartford ; Edgar Ugliest pumpkin, Mrs. Emira Holt ; Largest squash, Elza tered boat, ~·The Witt'' out of Murrell's Inlet at Myrtle Beach, Leyne, Mrs. George Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Haley, and best di!play of home grown nuts, E. E. Hull. S. ~- . this month. The fish are King Mackerel weighing from Mrs. John Fry, Mrs. Thelma Capehart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lots of names here to stir memories! 20to 30pounds each. The fishing party included Mr. and Mrs. Burris, Pete Burris, Mrs. Margie Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Gene Coleman and daughter, Janie. Mrs. Raze! Capehart, Mrs. Mary Aumiiler, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs. Vannie Roush, Mrs. Edna Roush, Mrs. 11nna Belle Hudnell, Mrs. Ada Rickard, Mrs. Pansy Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Always room for Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grinun, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Layne, the moonshiner Mr . and Mrs. Donald T. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lyons, Mason. ~ ATLANTA (UP I) - Soaring Also, Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr. ·and Mrs. Mike sugar prices are squeezing... Burris, Angie and Jamie; Mr. and Mrs. James Roush, Mr. and rnoonshiners out of business, Tom Grinstead, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lieving, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. but one old-timer is swe there will be stills as long as there Bernard Ueving, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Charles McFarland, Mrs. are Southerners who prefer a M~e Reitmire, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs. Fred Poffieroy, Mr . and Fred B. Goegleirt, Barbara jolt of white lightning to a Mrs. Charles Roush, Becky and Joey, Mrs. Katy Root and A. Goeglein to Roy F. Riffle, genteel sip of a gentlemen's · Leonard Fields. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Jinuny Layne, Mr. and Mrs . . ·Frona . K. Riffle , 0.500 A., blend. • Leland Kirby, Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Weaver, Mrs. Orange. "It'll always be here, like Aloysuis A. Grueser, Ann Sue gold digging," said Hubert Ruby Schar, Mrs. Lois Bumgarner, Mr. '!"d Mrs. Frank HoffGrueser to Thomas R. An- Howell, 76, who ended a two- man, Homer Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Houston, Mr. and Mrs. dersoni Marilyn R. Swan, Lots decade moonshining career in Willard Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fields, Mrs. Jess Roush, . Middleport. 1941 to join the Army. "Once a Mrs. Rosemary Hopkins, Mrs. Alma Hesson. The couple also received many cards and telephone calls. Theodore T. Reed Jr., Nancy B. Reed to Clero M. Baker, MASON - THE MASON EXTENSION Homemakers held a BID NOTICE Anna R. Baker, Lot, MidSea led bids will be received picnic at Racine Park, Letart, W.Va . Tuesday at 6 p.m. family dleport. by the Boar·d of Public A ffa ir !. of ' Following the picnic the meeting was called to ordef by the Josephine Smith, Paul Stnith the Vi llag e of Sy racu se, Ohio, for a 1975 mod e l half -ton pick -up to Josephin e Smith, Paul tr uck until noon , September :L president, Mrs. Landon Smith, and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter presented the devotionals. 1"; 74. Smith, Parcels, Lebanon , Specifications are as fol lo ws : The club presented a check for $100 on the Bi-Centennial one Marcia J. Capehart to Paul (ll Co lor , while. deluxe tr im . · ' room school project. This was given at the International Tea 121 Eight (8) ft . Bonus bed . E. Will, Dottie L. Will, 2:17 A., 13) Power steer ing. which was attended by six of the Mason Club members. Salisbury. I 4) Power Brak es . The group discussed preparing a float for the parade on Oct. Wehpa M. Tillis, Jonathan (5) Six (61 ply tires w ith winter tread on rear . 10. No decision was made. Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. Smith Tillis to Debra A. Fitch, I 61 Ca m p er top . attended a recent Bi-Centennial kick-<>11 meeting. (7) Rear suspe n sion , Tammy E. Fit<;h, Parcels, mi n imum 1, 600 pounds . Altendir)g were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lebanon . (8) F ro nt suspension , Karcshnik and son, Matilda Noble, Mrs,{;ecil Stnith, Mrs. Elmer Anthony Corsi, Helen. Corsi mi n imum 3,200 pounds. (91 Three .speed trans·m ission VanMeter, Mrs. Uoyd WiJilams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. to Edward LeMaster, Bonnie { automati c) . · George Carson, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, Mrs. Beverly Gregort and ( 10) V -B engine , m inimum 300 F. LeMaster, 4 A., Bedford. .c ub ic Inches . daughter arid Ethel McDermitt, of Florida . · L. C. Swearingen to William ( 111 Twel ve ~ 12 ) volt baf1ery, minimum 50 AMP hr . J . . Stuewe, .Bernice Stuewe, <m seventv 170l AMP MASON ~ MR. AND MRS. NORMAN REYNOLDS were Parcels, Olive. Alter na tor . · {lJJ Rear step bumper . ' honored recenUy at a reception given by his m~ther, Mrs. I 14) Dual Junior West coast Landon &nith, at her home here. Mrs. Reynolds was the former mirrors . The Board of Public Affa i r s of Judy Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson of Rutland. said vi l lage reserves the right to Mr . Reynolds is the son of Mrs. Landon Smith and Mr. Frank reject any and all bids . · A certified check for bond of Reynolds of Mason. 10 per cent must accompany all Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hudson, Rutland ·, Mr. bids . and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Max i ne Var ian Reynolds and family and Mr . and Mrs. Smith. The honored Clerk, Board of Pub I ic Aff airs couple reside in Mason. Bul he said this would be a Saxbe said . great danger because a Rejecting police stale "efnational police force could fic-iency'' as a solution. Saxbe become "'an instrument of said the answer lies in national represslon." restoring the "inner strength" "A police state c:an control of the peO{lle and their incrime. but that is not our way.'' stitutions. l... WASHINGTON WINDOW Inner cities can survive . By DAVID E. ANDERli()N WASHINGTON ( UP! )- The current wisdom holds that since World War II, increased suburbanizalion of both people and jobs have left the center city's abiHty to survive doubtful . While there is no question that the Jure of the suburbs has shaken the economic viability of the central city, Bennett Harrison, an associate professor of economic and urban studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has taken issue with the conventional wisdom and argues that the economic difficulties besettirtg cities can be surmounted. Harrison's flndings have been published by the Urban Institute in a new book, " Urban Economic Deve lopment: Suburbanization, Minority Opportunity and the Condition of the Central City." Harrison challenges the traditional interpretation tha t inc.reased suburbanization necessarily means that jobs follow workers into the suburbs. Rather, he reads the data to say that "the central city labor market may be more sensitive than the suburban labor market to a decline in the national economy. '' In addition, he said, in the past, when the thesiS of ce.ntral city stagna tion was foi-~ulated, researchers were not paying close attention to government · employment or the public sector of jobs, ''Government employment,'' to · Harrison, according " ... tends to be centrally located ; it therefore tends to improve the Glimate for work in the central city by helping to offset job losses resulting from the suburbanization of private industry and commerce." Harrison also critiCizes the "mismatch " theory - the idea unskilled and semi-skilled jobs for which the ghetto poor would be most qualified are the jobs that have migrated to . the suburbs. " Moreover, " he said, "during the 1960s the ratio Meigs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Property Men's Department 1st Aoor Transfers SALE LEE BLUE DENIM WESTERN .SHIRTS Regular Price $11.98 SPECIAL SALE PRICE . - '9'5 Styled As Pictured "Exciting Furniture Showrooms BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. (8) 14, 21 , 28 , Jt c Tills Ia Home Improvement Time.· aild you'll fln4 lust · allout everything to bvlkl anytlling h.,... Cllectc prices •. Free dollvitry Hrvtce. ••• FREE "Gracious Olt Uving" BOOK ~ Free lor the asking at our ollice. ..niiiS ESTIMATES U~ ltiQUiiS1 ......... - · " ' " l'rt. ~- _ ........,, Helpful hints on home decorating and home improvement ideas. Meip Co. Branch • MASON, W. VA. . • . fth \IIU& _.@ - Tilt AllloM Coonly Slvinp ... Loan co~ "~ '- ·. lfU..:ond St. Pomeroy. Ohio gold-digger, alw~ys a golddigger, am;l once a moonshiner, always a moonshiner." The price of a 100-pound bag of sugar a year ago '\Vas $12. This week, it is expected to top $40. Investment Chatter 'NEW YORK (UP! ) - Rosenkranlz, Ehrenkrantz, Lyon&. Ross says investors should be anUcipating what will be in the news months from noW, such possible developments ·as a sudden Short-tenn interest rate · drop. an easlng In oil prices, or a short..tenn dlminutiori in the ·or Sa. le F GROCERY buslneu t or sl!t te Bu ilding for sale or Ieese~ Phone 173-56 I 8 f rorn .8.: 30 p.m. to ·10 p .m . tor appo in tment . l · 20· tfc --...-..-..---------CORN ,ort81i"n1 ng . freeze(. or general uu . Reasonably priced . Dav id Yost, Portland Ohio . Phone &•3.2242 . ' -------------- 8 -25 ·61(: STEREO · RA ~O~ am .fm , 8 track tape combination, -4 s peaker soun d system , Balance U06.71 or ·easv lernn. Call 992-3965. a. U-tfc ; ew;;;;;-;;,71;;;:--; •so. • ( • ( • P hOI'\~ 991 1511 , . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . - - ---~~---- ~~· ·HC rate of infiatlon. But the analyst adds that "by the Ume any of these potential developments do occur, it will probably be too late to buy." ~rg:ee~:~~ 1 and ~~t~~~e~t$ 1;nued K:~r~on ::' the King, Ohio. So ll sbu r y Township, No . 21257 , · You are hereby notified 111a1 Marvin Pomerov . the o·el b ert Inventory and Ap · Pl'alsement of the estate of the aforementioned , cle cee.ud , l ate of said Coun ty, wu fil ed In tttls court. Sai d Inventory e nd Agpralsement will be tor hearing befo r e th is Cour-t on the lOth day at September . 197•, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M . Any p·erson desiring to f ile exceptions thereto must Hie them at lent flvl! days pr iO r to the- ttate set for hear ing , Given und er mv h and and sui of nld Court , lhtt 26th day of August 1974 , M•nt11ng 0 . Wtbs1er Judo• 8v cOnn a . Wats.on ' OeJ)u1 .v Clerk (8) 28 (9) .t , 2tc Sazbe said. "Thooe who want to take their medicine, and that's the word they dpn't like, have had the [reedom to come bsck and present themselves to court. •• . he Real ProsWea ILeelWestern ·Shirts Westerners all across the country are now wearing 'Lee Western Work shirts. Styled In the authentic Western tradition of Lee Riders. Lee makes 'em In sizes 14 to 20, sleeve lengths 32 to 35. to Ill any casual oc'ca.s lon . An extra· long shirt tali , too, Is another big plus . Oloose a rugged, Navy -Denim as shown. Sanforized for perfect. lasting fit . Elberfelds In Pomeroy release of war prisoners EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Mooday: A warming trend and a ~ha.nce of showers. Highs Saturday in the 70s aud in the 80s Sunday and Monday. Lows In the 50s Saturday and io the BOo Sunda y aud Monday . NOW YOU KNOW The okapi is the only noncxtinct relative of the giraffe. • enttne ' Devoted To The Interests of The Meitls·Tnason A rea · BIG TURTLE - Blg cat<;hes lire a thing for Jerry Harper, Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy, who landed !hi! St).pound turtle Wednesday at Keno Lalie, Belpre. A couple of weeks ago Harper caught a St).pound catfish on a trout line in the Muskingum River. VOL XXVI NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• :::: ews .. in Briefsl··. :~:~ a.auanooga blast levels two );; ·By Uolted Press International SAJGON - ASUBSIDIARVOFTHEU.S.SHELLOiiCo.has discovered "vefy, very good" oil in its first strike off the Vietnam coast, it was announced Wednesday, but officials warned it was likely to be years before it could be pumped out. The announcement that oil had been found 4,500 feet below the South China Sea bed touched off joy throughout Saigon. "The oil is of a very, very good quality, alight brown oil," said trade and industry minister Nguyen Due Cuong in announclng the strike at a news conference. ,·:· lounges; church hums I· t Alaskans lD ntean ntood ' J.~Qr,ema' n gur•ltless Mrne Firemen will parade Monday Bo~~~u:;~~'?:;e;ag~e~~:ces, The parade will move down Main St. to Butternut; out Butternut to Fourth and from Fourth St to the village parking lot where it will be disbanded. Persons and groups interested in taking part Ln the annual event or those lmVjl!g.. WASHINGTON (UPI ) A White House pfflcial said President Ford feels Richard Ford was leaning toward a Nixon has suffered enough · ,pardon for Nixon if his case from the Watergate scandal, should reach the President's and he thinks the country · desk. agrees. While making no Ford faced another busy commitment, Ford said he is schedule today, with meetings reserving his right to pardon with top women presidential . his predecessor should Nixon appointees, United Autos be prosecuted. Workers President Leonard Ford also told his first White Woodcock and Saudi Arabian House news conference · Foreign .Minister · Omar Wednesday that Special Saqqaf. Prosecutor Leon Jaworski Ford, outwardly calm and "has an obligation" to take confident throughout the whatever legal action he nationally televised news deems warranted against conference in the East Room of Nixon or anyone else involved the White House, also said he in Watergate. totally bas rejected wage and Buy one, one free COLUMBUS (UPI)-A major eastern fores.t products company will provide landowners in 12 southeastern Ohio counties one free tree for every tree purchased in conjunction with the 197ii reforestation program of the state Department of Natural Resources. Westvaco, Inc., will Ray half the cost of trees ordered by landowners in Athens , Belmont, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble. Vinton and Washington counties, ·a departrrlent spokesman said today. Natural Resources Department division of forests and preserves said that although the counties are in the fringe timber-buying area of Westvaco!s Maryland plant, the free ' a communique on the abduction. Guadalajara, 380 miles west of Mexico City, has been torn by a string of terrorist kidnapings in the past two years. Kidnaped Mexican indus· . trialiast Fernando Aranguren was slain last October when the government refused to meet guerrilla demands. Guerrlllas In the Paclfic Coast state of' Guerrero k[d.. naped the government candidate for governor last May. The victim, 74-year old Sen. Ruben Figueroa, has yet to be found despite an intense army search. John Patter!Oil, the U.S. vice consul in the northern Mexico city of HermosLllo, was kidnaped · mysteriously last March. Hia skeleton was found in the Sooora Desert July 7. price controls to solve · appeared at ease. He sai~ he had asked for economic problems. " Wage arid prices controia "prayers and guldarice oo thia are out "'-Pf!"iod.," he said. But -v ery important point" · of officials said voluntary wag&' posaible inununity for Nixon, price guidelines were under who selected Ford for vice consideration. president and then turned the Ford reiterated that the White House over to him. nation's number one problem Ri.spooding to one question, was inflstion. He promised ·Ford said he agree<! with budget cu.ts to hold federal Rockefeller that Nixon had, spending below $300 billion In figuratively speaking, been the fiscal _year ending next hanged and that the" tone and June 30. He spoke of . a $5.5 mood of the country w&B billion reductlon in spending against having the f~ and said that· 'lwill convince pre.aident drawn a~ quarpeople who might have 8ome (ConUnued on page 10) doubts that we mean "· .. business." On other matters, Ford: - Repeated that be "probably" will be a candidate in 1976 and.sald he and vice preslden- MEETING SET There will be a meeting for the subscribers of the Leading Creek Water Conservancy District Friday, Aug . 30, at 7:30 p. m. at the Grange Hall in Harrisonvllle. nominee Nelson Rockefeller would milke a "good team." ·But Ford added that the ultimate decision . would be left to the Republican National Conv~tion. -'Hinted that U.S policy of sanctions again! CUba could change "if Cuba changes its policy toward us and its Latin neighbors ... " But he sald the United States "would certainly act in concert with other members of the Organi2Btion of American States." Several Latin American countries have broken the economic embargo on Cuba a.nd resumed · diplomatic relations with the · Caslro government. suggests • '• .•.. opponent -~. tell all 1 MANSFIELD, Ohlo (UPI) ~ Gov. John J. GiJilgsn has asked James A. Rhodes, his Novem· her opponent, to identify. hia campaign contributors, and to .. reveal hill personal earnings •.. and sources. "He has refused time and again to provide the people of In a friendly atmosphere, . Ohio with the names of aU his contrasting to the hostillty campaign contributors" arid evident in Nixon's last few "relused to tell the people or Ohio how much money he news conferences, Ford fielded earn:r and who is paying him 27 questions in a half hour and that money," GiJilgan told a Richland County. Democratic dinner Wednesday night. "Don't the people, alter all they've been put through, have a right to know?" Gilligan asked. The governor said since 1970 he had msde public all hia income tax returns and financial holdings, and hi! campaign committee regularly publishes a complete record of ·"every dime and every dollar" .lt receives and spends. Gilligan also questioned Rhodes' corporate funlk'aislng · ~ctivities. He said Rhodes had asked "the chief exec'utive of. fleers o[ msjor corporations across the country'' to give him a personal check for $1,000 "for each lnstal18tion. operated by the firm in Ohio.'' · "Are the people of Ohio to I» lleve thai corporate necutives across the country would donate $1,000 of tholr own money for each inatallatlon In Ohio aimed by the company thlt employes them?" Gllllgan asked. "And even Ll thooe necuUves are convinced Mr. Rhodes would do much to fatten the proflta of their buaineases and tho me or their own CHOWDS DRAWN TO FIRE SALE - The. scene Wednesday at the Kiddie Shoppe Ill' Middleport - a week following a fire ~t ))eavily damaged merchandise, was like thi! all day as buyers waited their tum to get inaide. ~ • Gilligan . tial tree program invoLves no requirement to sell themature timber to the company. "We lire .once again happy to cooperate with Westvaco·in the reforestation of rural lands in southeastern Ohio," said Ernest J . Gebhart, chief of the division of forests and preserves. "The cooperative effort will improve woodland produc· tivity and develop better wildlife habitat, watershed protection, recreation op· portunitles and aesthetic appeal," Gebhart added. · ·FIREMEN TO MEET questions may contact Goins or The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire active Pomeroy fireman, Joe Department will meet in Struble. . special session at 8 Friday Firenlen will also stage a evening at the But~rnut Ave., chicken barbecue on the upper headquarters, John Manley, parking lot with 'serving to president, announced . A begin at lla .m: and continuing .variety of matters will be taken up at the business session. until the supply is depleted. forced his car off the road. poLitical prisoners to- win Authorities said the Leonhardy's release.• but since assailants heat up the elderlx then has adamantly refused to statesman, dumped him into negotiate with guerrillas. their auto and then sped off. The kidnaping seemed aimed A Mexico City radio station at milrring Echeverrl8's comsaid the guerrlllas were de- ing state of the nation addr...,, manding a $1.6 mllllon ransom A spokesman said Sunday's and the release of 100 political speech .· would go on as prisoners for Zuno Hernandez' scheduled. "The kidnaping is a life. · terrible tragedy but the Echeverria's wife, Marla nation'' wOrk must go on," he Esther,liew to Guadalajara as sald. soon as she learned of her Zuno Hernando•, a political father's abduction. Security kingmaker and former Jallsco agents shielded her from governor, helped engineer newsmen and she went to the Echeverria 's presidential home of a brother. ·nomiN!tion ; in 1970. He also .The Revolutionary' Armed founded the University of Front of the People, a Jeft.wlng Guadalajara and teaches part.guerrilla groop responsible for . Ume at t,he college. the 1973 abduction of U.S. First reports of the kidConsul Terrence · Leonhardy, naping came when the claimed credit for Zuno's Revolutionary Armed Front kidnaping, pollee said . telephoned two newspaper The goverrunent freed 30 rep<rlers to glve the locaUOil of •r .. ..' .. Ford leans toward r pardoning ex-boss JUNEAU, Alaska (UP!) -' ·and · South Dakota," said Residents of thi! city, which Marjorie John, 19. "Why not a owes its livelihood to stale Southeast Alaslai and let the .employment and tourism, are rest of the state go its way?" The m:ain argument for reeling at the blow Alaska's voters dealt them In this moving the capital was that Juneau, accessable only by air week's primary election. Twice befoi'e, slnce ·or water transportation, was statehood came in 1959, Juneau too far from most of the state's Carpenter was [oreman ~t and its friends in the state's population. Proponents of the . North American's Quarto No.4 southeastern panhandle move also noted that Juneau mine Aug. 6,1973, when a large mustered counterattacks to often is fogbound for days. "We'll just have to drive piece of rock fell and crushed defeat proposals to relocate the harder with more . pressure to Fisher. The divfsion had capital. IM not thi! time. get that pulp mill arid its 1,100 charged Carpenter with failing More than half the state's jobs, " Mayor William to ensure the belt irePch area voters turned out to approve of the mine in which the acci-· overwhelmingly building a new Macomber said. He relerred to a proposed dent occurred was properly seat of state government supported. . nearer Anchorage . and Fair- pulp mill to be located about 40 A hearing examiner, a neu· banks, the state's two largest miles north of here. The proposal has been tied up in the tral attorney who sat in on six cities. courts by lawsuits over endays of hearings before the The reaction from residents division, found thatitwascom- ranged from denunciations of virorunental questions. State government offices pany policy not to use props or "selfish Anchorage" to questimbers as temporary supports tions that the panhandle form a employ about 2,700 persons. The city has a population of in mine belt trenches. new state of South Alaslai. about 17,000. · , "After aU, there i! a North . A sta(e.financed study by . T~N CENTS ......::::.::::~ :r·:·: • GUADALAJARA, · Mexico (UPI) - Soldiers sealed . off Mexico's second largest city today Ln a desperate search for President Lui! Echeverria's 83-year .old father-in-Jaw, kidnaped by guerrilla gunmen on a Guadalajara street. Troops ringed the city with roadblocks while local pollee and federal officers waged a systematic search of cars and · houses for kidnaped J. Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez, a poilUcal power In Mexico for a halfcentury. "At Ute .morrtent we have no certain clues," a spokesman for the Jallsco state attorney general'l office said Ln Guadalajara. Pollee aald ZUni> Heniandez waa riding In hiS chauffered llmousine through a poor dlatrlct of Guadalajara Wednesday when four gunrnen ____ ,\ \ i:' . . The Pomeroy Fire Department will stage its annual Labor Day parade Monday • . Dwight Goins, Meigs High School band director, is serving as marshall of the parade which will form before 10 a.m. at the rear of the junior high school building in Pomeroy. PHONE 992.-2-156 ~~:..::.::..:.:..:..:___ '' :::: CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (UPI)- A thunderous el· :;:; ploslon leveled 8 bulldlag hOWling two lounges on Chat• :;:: ,_-~:.·; tanooga's strip of nightclubs early today and set flre to all ;,,-~:.· b husin nd h ;:;; adjaceot church and several near y esses a ouses. :;:; :;:; Police said at Least 13 peT801lB were injured, but ~\: ::~ "wwhave no reports of fatalides." :::: The explosioo ripped through a one-ttory bulldlag .;~~i ;:;: housing the HStardust Lounge" and tbe "Cactus Club" at ::~ { 3:05a.m., sending flames shootiog 200feet into the air and ~i - ~; hurllng debris more thao a block away. · i~ WASHINGTON - SEN. JENNINGS RANDOLPH,D-W. Va., :;:;: Investigators had no immediate comment on the cause :;: scored President Ford Wednesday for ruling out wage,Price ~} of the blast, w)llcb Left a smoldering slx·[oot-deep crater ::;: controls and for failing to mention coal as a part of achieving :;;; where the clubs had been. energy self..ulficiency. Randolph said he was "gratified" to ::~ :::: hear the President reiterate his determination to cut budget . .::::::::::::::::::_:::::::::::;~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:?.;:;:~:~::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~=:~::~:i:i:0.:~::~: spending and to obtain views on how to control inflation prior to ·the economic surrunit conference next month. "But, in fiatly ruling out the possibility of imposing any form of 'o\CBgf1Jrice controls, even standby legislation, the President has indica tOO he already has rejected an approach which may be necessary," Randolph said in a statement following the President's first general news conference. COLUMBUS (UPI )- Derail Carpenter, the foreman at a North American Coal Corp., mine in Monroe County when a man working under him was accidentally killed last year, has heen exonerated by the Division of Mines within the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations. Division Director Norman Gatti said Wednesday Carpenter had been found innocent of violating state mining Jaw in connection with the death of Thomas C. Fisher and his first.. bass mine foreman certificate would not be revoked. __ .:;::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;=;:;:;::::::;;:;:;:;:;;:~~==::;::::::~:~:~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· -.-...-.-.v..• •·"""'"· ......_. ·~wo: -.· "·y-.· · ""•• .•:·.>:·•• .-:·:-:·:·:·:·.·.·:?:·..-:...... ·..-.-.v-:O:·~·..-;·:-:o;.o;-:-:o:-;- •• :-.-:.:-. ;.-.•:·!·!·:~~- :,:5)"$:"9. • " X ·.- -.;.:.· • ' ' " · v.· • • :O:l". • ••>:-:·: ' SHELTON, WASH, - STATE MOTOR VEIDCLE Licensing . Examiner John Perry gave Homer Painter, 82, a driving test. It turned out to be ales! of Perry's nerves . Police said Painter narro\VIY missed a parked car at the start of the test. Then, officers said, the candidate ran over a sidewalk divider and hit anotber parked auto. Perry suffered a couple of bruises. Painter came out without a scratch. · The state Department of Motor Vehicles declined to say whether Painter flunked the test. _ THURSDAY, AUGU S_....:. T 29, 1974 ----'---~---------...,.......:_ City sealed off for kidnapers NOTICE ON FILING Of INVENTORY . AND APPRAtSEMENT The Stare ot OhiO, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division . To the Executrhc ot the estate , to s uct"! or the. follow i ng as are residents of the State of Oh io. viz : - the sun/t\ling spouse, the ne)Ct of ·. k Jn., th e beneficiar i es ~~~;~.,.'he- w~~; " It ha!ll't been severe,"· Weather .. . CHAIRBED ..... - WAStUNGTON (UPI) - At. sons that either evaded the firm reeommendalions by torney General William B. draft or deserted scheduled a S.pt . I oo what to do about tile Saxbe today indicated that news conference at the Justice thousands of men who ned the draft evaders who return to the Department today lo urlite country rather Ulan serve In United States to "take their "unlversal•' amnesty . tlle military during the Viet· medicine·" wUl not be sent to Saxbe and Defense Secretary nam War. prison. James R. Schlesinger have Ford said before the Saxbe said that men whQ been diroc!OO by President Veterans of Foreign Wars last have been indicted for evading Ford to study the problem of week that he was opposed to the draft and voluntarily come draft evaders and military blanket amnesty but that they bl!ck to this country would go deserters and to come up with should be given a chance to before the court and probably work their way back into be put on probation and soci~ty. directed "to get a job In public Saxbe, who was intclViewed service, in a h9spital or some on the NBC Today Show, said other publlc service area ." that curr.ently there Is a He said this policy "is not Flash fiood watch central "steady trickle" on evaders firmed up," bu.t ''this i.5 the and south . Showers and returning home, mostly from worst It could be and the least it thundershowers continuing Canada. He said they are going could be would be to just be a south into Friday, High today before a judge who " usually good citizen for twp years." and Friday upper 70s south. gives them a short prison A group of families who have Low tonight in the 60s south. sentence or none at all." I*'ICIIUII yMr4ld bon111011, are the JllllPie at Ohio npected to lltlnd ·by 1114 have thle election boqhllodt, lilllek and barrel by the cor· poratlonl?" y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 28, 1974 dawson hoschar