https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9107ba69229c62d89c7f7ba1cd5fda19.pdf 75fca4bd788a2a1fe29019a14a30b2e4 PDF Text Text Wahama fumble sets up Bisons ('i\UI IIU AI KliCK Mi\UKII) IU I'I ) G"rif.•rJ II ~d mo t.. n nrluo frarH'o. given a t ltfllh but of ll<alth by hi• """'""' h"" takt•n back a ll lim leadel'llhlp poYtti'M hr GIVt Prince Juan Ca rl~• !rom a hoopltal bed six "'eeks a~:o. The 81-yea,.old Spa•l•h leader announced plan• Monday to res ume ... he fun ctions that were ttm• porarlly assumed" by the SS. yeal'old prince, his hand- mumenl stiffened •nd fon'<'l t~ts..-1 •• ~ull h\' Whi'f Jo'alt'1m :-•.c.: ul'in~ uppm·• uni ~~ . Buffalo ' o punL Wahamta WJ~ 'he ball uneWahama :hen look lu 1 he ruurt' ' ime and numuged ro u£fense for the first lime this year. Chuck Johnson ~ot 'he muve to •he Huffalo 'hirty-six call on the lirsl olav and oicked bu' a four:h down pass was uj, four yards. &ott Kebler lntercepl ed ! o preserve Lhe picked up :wv rnure (Jn the Rison victory. The ~arne, although in was second play . Johnson was the held for no gain and Keebler ·he Falcons first, was not a dropped back to klck. Waharna very impressive one (rom the ran only lour of.fensive plays offensive units standpoint. picked successor. lhrO\IIlhOUl the first Quarter, Wahama managed only forty· Buf£alo, on thetr enswng seve n ~ot.al yards al1 on the ·=:=:-"!::::::::::::::;:::;:::::;:;:::::::·:~::.~:·:·:::::::::::::·:::::::·:·:· series, was assessed three ~round . Johnson picked up straight penalties to give them hlrly yard in len tries to lead 'he ball on their own six yard ·he While Falcon backfield. line. It looked as though Two Wahama signal callers Wahama was going fo ~-tel failed to complete a pass and, excellent field position but on had a total of live aerials inthird down and fifteen yards to ·ercepted between them. go from their own six M.Prk Defensively the While COOLVILLE - Mrs. Sarah Burch broke loose up the Falcons were superb with the Ellen Friend, age 114, died middle and scampered ninety- exception of that ninety-four Sunday evening at the Turtle four yards for a touchdown. yard run in the first quarter· Creek Nursing Home, ParkersFortunately lor the While Time and time again the burg, following an extended Falcons a clipping penalty Falcon defense rose to the illne~. nullified the touchdown . The occasion to snuff out Buffalo Mrs. Friend was born in quarter ended with Buffalo on drives. . Hockingport, lhe daughter of the Wahama thirteen yard line · Joe Shepard, Dale LewiS and the late James and Henrietta where they attempted a field Scot Kebler led all defensive Snider. She was a member of goal which was wide to the players with six individual the Coolville United Methodist right. ·ackles each. Other defensive Church, ihe WSCS of tbat Wahama started their sumdouts for Wahama were church , and the Coolville second offensive series of the SteveYoung,MikeGoldsberry, Fidelity Rebecca Lodge No. game from their own twenty Ronnte Russel and Barry 886. She lived here the greater ·yard line. Only two plays were Johnson . . part of her life. run before Rob Hanshaw Waharna must now h1t the In addition to her parents she . picked off a Marty Holbrook road for the second slratght was preceded in dealh by her NELSON'S DRUG pass and returned it for a . week when they journey to husband Ferd in 1970· two touchdown but luck was wilh Cheshire, Ohio to tangle with sons, and a da,;ghter. ' Wahama once again as a ·the Kyger Creek Bobcats. Last She is survived by one son, clipping penalty erased the yea.r the Bobcats dealt the Homer Friend, Indianapolis; a score . Wh1te Falcons of of their three brother, Cleveland Snider, Wahama's luck faded away defeats over the course of the Chauncey, Ohio; one sister, and SUPER 8 MOVIES. wilh the Start. of the second ~ason. Hopefully lhe offense Anna Foster Athens· five half. The White Falcon's will begin to ~lick and Wahama grandchildren' and 14 'greatCoupon Expi re s September 15, 1974 fumbled the kick-off but Steve Will even therr record at land 1. grandchildren. Four of lhe li MIT L ROLL P£11 CO UPOf<l Young recovered for the grandchildren are Mrs. Joe COUf'ON MUST ACCO~PVn ORD[A I 2 34 Tolal (Mary ) Bower, Reedsville ; Falcons. 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Bill (Betty ) Carpenter, on. the first play from Waharna 0 0 7 0 7 Coolville; Mrs. Bob (Linda) scrimmage Keebler ·couldn 't Buffalo NELSON'S DRUG find lhe handle and fwnbled Brantner, Parkersburg, and with Buffalo recoverin·g on the Scoring: Mrs. Harry (Jo Ellen) Gorby, Buffalo - 'Burch one yard Little Hocking. Wahama twenty-eight. Burch broke loose again but run (Hanshaw kick) . Funeral services will he held lorderltsl - Silk Fin'ish Young made a touchdown Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the per roll Stzos 110 lnd 126. F'om Kodak. STATisTICS saving tackle. Two plays la ter · GAF,1nd Fuji color print film. WAH. • ..'· BUFF, White Funeral Home in Burch went over from the one Coolville with the Rev. Wesley • 5 8 Thatcher officiating . Burial to put Buffalo in front 6-11, First downs Coupon Expi res S*J)tember lSI 1974 47 190 will be in Coolville Cemetery. Fertig booted lhe point after to Yards Rushing LIMrf I ROl l P£11 CO UPON put the Bisnns out in front with Yards Passing 9 Friends may call at lhe funeral COUPON MU ST A CCO MP~Jrlf ORDU 47 199 · home any time·. 10:11 left in tile third period. Total Yards Passes-comp-inter ().9-51-IMJ Wahama got their first real Fumbles Lost 2-1 2-1 DIVORCE ASKED NELSON'S DRUG 1Ml06-5C One new suit for divorce has break with 9:25 left in the Penalties-yards fourlh quarter. Buffalo had the been filed in Meigs County ball, second and twelve on their FATAL SLEEP Common Pleas Court and only ' twenty-lhree yard line 20 EXP. ROLL WILLIAMS, Ariz . (UP!) another was granted. Mary when the Falcon defense Teresa Billings, '18, Toledo, Rouse, Rt. 1, Rutland, seeks a !orderless - Silk Finish Sizto 110, 126, & 135. From per roll forced a fumble ' which Ohio, was killed after she divorce !rom Guy Robert Kodak, GAF, & Fuji color print film . Terry Tucker' recovered for apparently fell asleep at the Rouse, same address, charging ·Waharna. wheel of her car aboui IS miles · gross neglect of duty and ex· Coupon Expi res September IS, 1974 Chuck Johnson picked up west of her" Monday, the lreme cruelty. Constance E. l!MI T I ROll P(ll COUPON four yards on first down to Arizona Department of Public . Patterson was granted a COUPOI't MU ST AC COMPJ,N't O~DE~ bring the ball down to the Safety said. Miss Billings was divorce from Edward E. Buffalo seventeen . Kebler then got one"!o the sixteen. On driving eastbound on J-40 when Patterson . the car overturned. ..- - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - -.. third down Keliler got two . more to bring up a fourlh and PICNIC RESET --------------- . The Middleport reading club three at the Buffalo fourteen DRIVER KILLED YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK - ------yard line. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP! ) picnic scheduled today will be Althlspointlherooffell in on - Wayne Bunselmeier, 27, held at 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday the White Falcons as a delay of Cincinnati, was fatally injured at the Middleport Park. game penalty moved lhe ball Friday night when his sprint back to the ninetee~. On the · car crashed during a race at next play play Mike Gold- the Bloomington Speedway OESTOMEET · sberry was sacked trying to near here. Pomeroy Chapter 186 OES will meet in regular session at . 7:45p.m. today. There wiU be NO COUPON NECESSARY initiation and past matrons will be honored. The Buffalo Biaonl of Coach defeat the local eleven in the Harold Erwin e11pitallud on a seaiW!l opener for both schools Walwna While Falcon fumble by a 7.0 score. eorJy In the third period to The Wahama defense turned r----~--- back nwnerou.. Buffalo threats . as much of the !(arne was played in White ~'alcon Territory but on the four til play of the second half Buffalo's Tonlthf tllru Thursd•y Sept. 3·4·5 Mark Burch, plunged over NOT OPEN from one yard out to givt the Bisons all they needed. 1'he game began with the Frtdav lllru Tue.Ov White Fal cons kicking to Sept. 6· 10 , Buffalo. The Bisons wasted no WALKING TALl time ln sustaininR a drive to I RI · CARTOONS pay dirt. Wahama allowed Show St•rts 7 p.m. their opponents to get inside ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,. ,he thirty yard line but at that MEIGS THEATRE .. Sar:ah Fnen • d di d S e . on unday LABOR DAY PHOTO SPECIALS !~r!.!.~~!~~Es 1q.! s 19 s 19 COLOR PRINTS ~- ------------· MONDAY thru FRIDAY · CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. .•. In a Savings Account with us .•• and watch them grOW safely ... at a guaranteed rate . LUNCH SPECIAL The Farmers Bank "Wolch oul for wwk . II I• poul~le lhll II will becoma hlbll forming" ... HOT, UGHT,1'MIIIP'rt AND PUN CM' . Luroo:h Spoclat to anot""' r i l - wll~ "M41gs Count~ lhl Col- cooko." '"""what and._Savings Co. TM .2 PIECES DIICKEN. SlAW AND ROLL _.,.., fHtd CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE - - - - - ----------------·· < \ , .. , .1 • 1 I '! ReUnlshlf\9 furniture and odd pieces around the houso oan be hlbll for . mlng, Ill's so euy to dol . Our "FRIEND~ Y ONES" will be happy, lo help you pick out all lhe malorlolo that ~ou nted. Slop In lode~ and start It tomorrow ... . 11m. bamlof fan POMEROY, OHIO ~ Maddox driven by a 17-year old Vinton youth and Ural Timothy Humphreys, 18, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, sideswiped on a curve. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and no charges were filed . Another Saturday collision occurred at 7:55p.m. on Rt. 7, one tenlh or a mile north of Rt. 35 where an auto driven by BID H. Thomas, 42, Gallipolis, Robert Spencer attempted to pass on the right and struck a vehicle operated of Racine dies by .Stephen Derbenberger, 24, of Pl. Pleasant, There was moderate damage ~nd no Spencer, 70, Sunday at lhe Arcadia citation was issued. Arlhur A. Davis, 61, Reeds· Home in Coolville. The son• ville, was treated and released the late Joshua and at St. Joseph Hospital in Oliver Spencer, and was Parkersburg for injuries · preceded in death by suffered in a single car ac· brothers, Ben and Harry, cident at 11 p.m. Sunday on Rl. two sisters, Josephine 124 in Meigs County. E~da . • The patrol said Davis Surviving are his traveling south lost control of Mary; two daughters, his car which came into a thick Phyllis Holdren, HiUiard, patch of fog . Mrs. Jo Ann Celani, The auto left the highway Mich.; a brother, Clu~rle!! : striking a tree. Portland; two sisters, An earlier accident occurred Maxine Wingett and Mrs. on Rl. 160, one mile norlh of Rt. Coe, both of Racine ; 554 where an auto driven by grandchildren, four grandchildren and seveta njeces and nephews. CLUB TO MEET Mr. Spencer was a veteran Members of lhe Winding World War n and belonged Trail Garden Club will meet at Racine American Legion I p.m. Thursday at lhe pariah 602. Funeral aervices will house of Episcopal Church held at II a.m. Wecinesday;a rather than Qn Sept. 15 as was the funeral home with the announced erroneously earlier. Howard Shiveley Members are ·to work on Burial will he in the program books, so they ahould Falls Cemetery. Racine take program materials. American Legion wiU conduct milltory rites at the . g~:;;~ Friends may call at the fu Veterens Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS home any time. will Petition Continued from page I examine Its recently established minim gallonage rate. meeting has been scheduled Sept. 9 at lhe Grange hall in Harrisonville and all · scrthers and users of . the Leading Creek . system are asked to attend, said Mrs. Pocklington. ELBERFELD$ WEDNESDAY SPECIAL " POMEROY, OHIO . Pll'H ROY Cf M[ Nf !i'l j (\(·~ ' J r, ',, .- REVENUE UP COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Turnpike Commission repor~ tnday !hot revenues for the toll road during Augll!t eltceeded S5 million for the fil'llt time in i year and were the IOCond SHIRT JACS SALE $1199 ·' REG. 112.00 ' PANTS sALE$(;99 • includes Jennifer Butcher, I .eo Ken~~<dy, F..;ie Kennedy, Grace I ~awlcy, ~inas I,eo, Susan Miller, Chlorus Grimm, George White, F rune,. f nsler, Dorothy Petrel, i\Jice Brauer, Daisy Blakeslee, Su1.annc Wolfe, Rulh Tucker, Betty Fultz and Kathleen Black·wood. It was agreed to participate in lhe Mull Basic Education Program and a resolution was passed commending parents of , Solem Center School pupils for painting or the interior of lhe building. The board approved psychological testing of special claSs students by contract since !here is not a county psychologist . . Resignations acceptcq included those or Kenneth Utile as a custodian and Mildred Hysell as a cook. Debbie Hawley was appointed usa substitute secretary and as a substitute aide. Plans were made to complete reservations for lhe Ohio School ·Boards Assoc. SoulheHBtern District meeting Sept. 30 in AI hens for all members of the board and Supt. Ge<>rge Hargraves and clerk L. W. McComas . Upon the recommendation or maintenance supervisor John Beaver, the board accepted l,he low bids for school bus tires. The bids were from Pomeroy Hom~ and Auto and the Meigs ·Tire Center. 'l1te board transferred $000 tc the cheerleader fund at the high school to help buy new uniforms. • retires James Bailey, Bashan , has resigned as :superintendent of the Ohio Department ' of Highways in Meigs County. Bailey's last day on the job to which he was appointed on Feb. 18, 1971, will be Friday. A retiree from lhe U.S. Air Force after 20 yeats service, Bailey has resigned to work for the CAB Coal Co .. Gallipolis as a foreman at a strip mine in Jackson County. 4 '1 am sorry to be leaving the . highway department, but advancement makes the move necessary. My mote than three . years with the highway depariment has been a good experience and I have enjoyed itt'' Bailey commented . .. Bailey and his wife, Celia, have a son, Clinton, at home . Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 100 VOL. XXVI POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1974 ELBERFELDS' IN POMEROY PHONE 992:2156 TEN CENTS • In ransom ews •. in BriefslBy United Press International WASHINGTON - SENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER Mike Mansfield says Congress should give President Ford all the tools he.needs to fight inflation because the current economic situation has "all the earmarks of lhe 1930s." With the White House now planning for an economic summit meeting later this month, two administration officials lijii'Red Tuesday tbat no quick or easy . . solutions to inflation arecat hand. Summit plarming direCtor William L. Seidman told a group · of reporters \hat there wiD be no major new economic programs until next year, although there rpay be some action soon on aiding the housing industry. Help for public utilities, he said, would he deferred until after lhe summit. Seidman was quoted in lhe Washington Star-News an~ lhe W~ington· Post. Mansfield told reporters he hopes lhe economic summit conference, which he proposed, will produce legislative ideas and " not be ju.st a cosmetic affair." . ' 'I believe we are in a rece~slon at the moment,'' Mansfield · said. " Alllhe indications are discouraging ." RECORD toW TEMPERATURES WERE SET across the northern Midwest Tuesday, nippfug crops already slowed in maturing by lhis summer's drought, but agriculture officials said it was too early to assess crop damage. Temperature plunged to 26 degrees in parts of Minnesota, 27 at North Platte, Neb., and to freezing or below in northwest Iowa. " It has hurt some," said Iowa A~U"iculture Secretary Robert Lounsberry, "but whether it's going to be widespread damage, it's hard to tell yet." Both Lounsberry and Minnesota agricultural officials said soybeans appeared to suffer more lhan corn from lhe sud\len frost and freeze . WASHINGTON - TWO RELATIVELY low-ranking diplomats today sign an agreement establishing diplomatic . relations between East Germany and the United States - an Inconspicuous end to 29 years of C<Jld War erunity. State 'Departmen.t officials say it would be a quiet affair with no remarks for the history buoks. Herbert Suess of lhe East German foreign ministry directorate and his U\ S. counterpart, Arlhur Hartmann, assistant secretary of slate for Eureopean affairs, wiU sign the agreement, pose for photographs and go !heir separate ways. ' · ' The agreement Is only the first step in lhe chain of nor· mallzatlon of relations between two countries. Negotiations went 00 behind lhe scenes for a year, and forrnalmlks began in mid· July, Some of the negotiations ahead will be difficult BOSTON (UP!) - A man "Apparently he didn't make held an Eastern Airlines his presence known until \he captain at knifepoint at Logan passengers .were starting to International' Airport today leave the plane. He ordered the and demanded ransom of plane to be emptied. We un$10,000 which he said would be derstand the man is a young given to the poor. black male with a razor .or There were no.passengers or kni£e," the spokesman said. Airlines spokesman William other crew members aboard the DC9 shuttle from New Oliver said the hijacker deYork. manded $10,000 and said the . A Federal Aviation Adminis· money. would be given to the !ration spokesman said the "poor people of Roxbury." money was placed on the runway in sight of lhe hijacker John Richmond, an Eastern as he demanded, but it was not official, said lhe unidentified certain if be picked it up. hijacker rushed down the The . hijacker, using the plane's aisle as passengers plane's two-way radio, was in were deplaning. He grabbed radio communicatttion with lhe captain by the throat and the flirport tower. pulled out a knife, officials Olflcials said the plane . said. requested and received per- · The passengers were mission to takeoff . The cap. removed and the plane iaxied tured captain, L.E. Whittaker, to the end of Runway 9 with asked thai another pilot be put only the hijacker, the pilot and aboard the plane. lhe first ' officer a~oard. When A spokesman for Eastern the plane stopped, the first said the man permitted the officer was allowed to leave, other 95 passengers to leave officials said .. along with four crew members A Stale Police cruiser atfirst - first officer J .L. Kincaid and parked about 100 yards behind flight attendants C.M.Drew, the plane. It taler backed off · Is , aod y .T . F ur· about 200 or 300 yards. F .G·. Dame niss. The airport was closed to all . . He said the man remained incoming and outgoing traffic. aboard lhe plane, flight No. A large section of Eastern 1160, with Captain Whitaker. Airlines terminal was The plane had left New York's evacuated . LaGuardia Airport at 7 a.m . A l\lassachusetts Port Au· and arrived at Logan at 7:40 lhorily spokesm'l" said it was "an apparent hijacking ." a.m. Schools short changed says· Columbus superintendent COLUMBUS (UP!) - Columbu.. School Supt. Dr. J.otui Ellis said Tuesday not enough of the state Income tax had been allocated to school districts ihroughout the Buckeye State. "Our income lnc~se doesn't begin to match .the cost increase.'' said Ellis at a convocation of 7,300 school employes here. "The sad fact Is too little of the state In· come tax money has been allocated to schools even through il was widely promised as a major aid .to education. Ellis contended that less than 2 per cent Increase in state funds for education this year Is no! adequate to meet lhe needs or the Columbus school system. . "The state does have a good tax stnicture ilnd It does .have sulllclenl monies," said Ellis. "Educalors are foolish U they sit meekly by ·and let our children be shortchanged," he added. ::o::~w.w~-: • ·• . .•.·. • MEMBERS OF Pomeroy Elementary School Safety Patrol sworn in by Pomeroy Chief Jed Webster Friday were, first row, 1-r, Sue Taylor, Julie Richards, Velvet Justis, Beth Perrm, captain, Ulrra Wisecup, Lt., Rod Carmichael, Chris McKinney, and Jeff McKnight; second row, Andrea Riggs, Hoby Landers, Robbie Laoders, Jan Betzl.ng, EDora Faulkner, Brenda Cbappeleat, Rick Baker, Jeffrey Smith; Robert Baker, attorney for the Ohio School Board Association, has beeh retained by the Gallia County Local Board of Education to negotiate in the board 's disagreement with striking members of the Galtia County Local Teachers' Association and lhe Gallla County Chapter of OAPSE. Gallia School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said this · morning Baker wiU be in Gallipolis lhis evening to begin negotiations .wilh lhe striking teachers. The session is slated for 8 p.m. at the Gailia County Courthouse. The hoard and teachers have not negotiated since last Friday . The board, feeling it had Margaret Ella Lewis, ad· ministrator-teacher , reported that a committee will be for· rned to inform the public of the need for the 2.75 lax levy for lhe operation of lhe Meigs Comm unity School at a meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental ·Retardation Tuesday. The next meeting has been tentatively se t for Thursday, Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.ln. at the Trinity Church. All interested ame ·. \ • > '* persons are urged to attend. Mrs. Lewis also said that because the Rutland Elementary SChool is short of space one of the commW\ity school's class roorris already has been taken and may ,also lake the office space the community class is using. The board agaiq applied for funding under Title I. II was turned down earUer. Jean Woods, bus driver, said the buses drive 300 miles a day and a substitute driver is needed . Persons interested are to contact Mrs. Woods. The resignation of Penlope Plesset as teacher..,id was received and accepted . Eric Chambers, workshop instructor, reported that student. are weaving Easter baskets , hanging baskets, napkin holders, doing em· broidery work, a nd are showing a great deal of skill . ·The articles being made by the •.·:·.<·...- ·:. quarters inspected (!;dgar Ebersbach, 83, former many years and moved to The Meigs County Board of long-lime Pomeroy resident Florida about two years ago. and businessman , Bay Shore Surviving are his wife, Education, meeting in regtilar Dr., Osprey, Fla., dted Wed- Elpha i three sons, Dor, Martlri session Tuesday ni ght, toured nesday morning at Doctors' and William, and a daughter, its new fa cilities on the first Convalescent Hospital in Kathleen . A son, Wallace, Door of the Meigs County Ven'ice, Fla., following a preceded him in death about a Children's Home . Children at lhe home were lingering illness. year ago. Mr . Ebersbach operated the The body is at the Tooter moved recently to Gallia WASHINGTON ~ BETTY FORD'S FIRST NEWS con- . Hotel Martin in Pomeroy for Funeral Home in Sarasoia County and lhe Meigs County ference today i.s drawing reporters from all over the couqtry. The where . funeral arrangements commissioners have agreed new first t.sdy promi.ses to hold such sessions regularly. As wife are being completed. Burial \hal lhe county board and its fi the vice president she held a number of lhem and ,fielded staff oan occupy the first floor will be In Sarasota. questlms on a variety of subjects, ·including, her personal life Of the home. The first fioor of Sunny northwest and lfld views oo issues of the day with rrankn... thai reporters : the building wiU be converted clearing southeast today. Cbol found refrolhing. · · Into office space by the comwilh highs in lhe low to mid 60s . The moet recent first lady to hold regular press conferences missioners in lhe next few NOW YOU KNOW Clear and cool tonight, l,ows in !'U Eleanor Rooeevelt, but only women ~ters were allowed The pitcher plant traps in· . weeks. the 40s. Thursday sunny and · 10 cowr them . Mamie Eisenhower held one when she first The county bOard approved se<ts in . It• trumpet-shaped warmer. Highs In the low to 11ocame flnllady, but never repealed the event, although she the issuance Qf bus driver leavea. oft with Dying colors according to reporters who attended . mid 7tls. \ reached a point where a final resolve the strike." settlement was far dway, Bahr also accused decided to hire an . outside the board Tuesday of negotiator . Since last April, spending money on an outside the board and teachers ' · negotiator which could be used negotiating teams have met 30 in raising teachers ' salaries time s without reaching and benefits. agreement on 16 proposals Members til lhe teacher; submitted by the teachers. association voted 135-16 to School officials failed to find strike Gallia County's 11 a professional negotiator over schools last Monday. The the Labor Day Weekend . ''®:'f:i • . · Bill Bahr, spokesmatt and , ' · · · .. · president of the GCt.TA said, EXTENDED OUTLOOK "Teachers are amazed lhst Mostly fair wllh a warafter nine full days, tbe board, mlng trend. Highs In the 70s apparently under lhe direction Friday rlslag to lbe low to of Granville Burnette, has mid 80s by Sunday. Laws In concluded that the board and the 40 0 Friday morning lhe school administration is warming to near 60 by incapable of making a Sunday. · meaningful decision lhst could .;:;~>~_.,W-~ strike entered its first week Tuesday as Gallia's · 3,000 students remained home. Noncertificated employees voted to join in the strike last Thursday. Teachers and . classified employees .hav.e joined picket · unes at all buildings. The teachers are .seeking a package of hospitalization Insurance, increased salaries, supplemental contracts for extra duties, severance pay and personal leave days. The QAPSE employees are seeking hospltaliza lion in· surance, incr~ased salaries, lhe right to negotiate and procedur:aJ agreement (or future negotiations. The board maintains it does not have the money . Need for tax levy to he explained Edgar .Ebersbach is deadNew I third row, Undo Eaaon, Kalhy Whitlatch, Teresa Smith, Kevin Smith, Jamie Ash, Bobby Evans, Harvey Whitlatch, John Hoffmam, jerry · Fieldl, Dale Rlffie·; Chrlstopller Judge; fourth row, Chief Webster, and Mrs. Pam Crow, · teacher.ln-cltarge. Aboent were Deena Neece, Clifford Murray and Connie Mossman. Attorney will negotiate Weather SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR The hoard aPIJroved altendsnce at lhe following meelingl: Patricia O'Connor to a vQIIey ball meeting In ColwnbUI, Sept. 7; Hargraves to meetings of the Southeastern Ohio School Administratcrs during lhe new school year, rail meetings of the BASil and the OSBA in Colwnbus, and o September meelliig In Athens on state department inspection ; high school principal James Diehl to the Ohio AssoctsUon of secondary School .Prlno cipals in C<Jlumbus, Oct. 27-29, and to a priocipal discussion leaders meeting in Columbus, Sept. 26. All principal,'! and the superintendent were authorized to attend a state department meeting on inspection, Oct. I In Athens, A report on building inepections will be summarized by Supt. Hargraves and a report was given on the preparation or a praC!Ice football field, track and baseball field and physical education facilities near the Meigs HJgh School. During the evening, lhe board held an open discussion with all principals of the district on any general problems. It was voted to approve $1,000 for the girls athletic program, the same figure approved last year. Attending the session were Supt. Hargraves, Clerk Me· Cemas, aod hoard members Wendell Hoover, Robert Snowden, Carol Pierce, Joe Sayre, and president Virgil King . Bailey WASHINGTON - PIANIST VAN CLIBURN and thoreographer Jerome Robbine have been appointed to lhe Natiooal Council oo lhe Art., which works to provide firnt-dass cultural performances for lhe largest possible number of Americans. · Cliburn, of Shreveport, .La., has been in lhe first rank of c.incert pianists since winning the Tschalkovsky plano compeUtlon in Moecow in 1958, Robbins is director of lhe New York City Ballet and one of the nation's most·respected dance figures . hlchest ail·tlme month- ly tollll. "Rev.._ for AUCII!I, 11741te atlmated ot ta,=!,OOO ... only $1&2,000 lea than the Ill-lime reccrd month In the turnpike's hlal«y," oaid Turnplb Commlllion Chairman James Shoctne.y. The record wu oet In Aquot, 1173. portunlties je<Jpordized by '"" rcqu•st fur counseling or rclerral HB8istanc't'. Ml"<iical records of employes wlth drinking or other drug abuse .problem• will he prcaerved with the 11arne <Iegree of confidentoe as all other n><'(iica l re<.'O rds. Employes who suspect Utey may hove an alcoholism or other dnug ab!L'le problem arc encouraged to seek counseling and infornUition on a confidential basis by contacting resources avallable for such oorvicoe. Any board employe who volunteers to be a referral agent under this policy shall receive appropriate !raining for such responsibilily." Mrs. Joy Bentley, girls' athlelic dir<"Ctor, met with the hoard on the salary schedule for teachers doing coaching work wilh glrl students. It was agreed to pay 1200 a .yeitr to the girls volleyball, basketball and track coaches. Patricia O'Connor was named volleyball coach. Po!J!eroy Mayor Dale Smith and t"Ouncilrnan Harry Davis mel with council, the second time lhat Pomeroy officials have attended recent board meetings, to discuss lhe request or Pomeroy Village for the Pomeroy Senior High Building which no longer is used as a school . Pomeroy (lfflc~ls want to convert the_ building into a city halL However, the board made no dedsion. The hoard established adult lunch prices at 65 cents and 10 cents lor milk and approved a new list of substitute teacher.. ll TROPICAL STORM CARMEN WAS STALLED IN TilE GULF of Campeche off Mexico today, possibly rebijilding toward ,. hurricane strength while two olher tropical disturbances grew in ' lhe Atlantic. The National Hurricane Center in Miami said late Tuesday night that Carmen was nearly stationary near latitude 20.1 north, longitude 91.1 west, off the Yucantan Peninsula . Its peak winds were 60 miles per .hour, well below the 175 m.p.h. force it hod Monday, when it cut an $8 million swath across Yucatan. Forecaster Paul Hebert of the National Hurricane Center said Carmen probably would regain hurricane ·strength later today 'but a change in weather conditions may ~ cause it to strike land again between the Mexi.can cities of . Cainpeche and Vera Cruz. SHIRT JACS AND PANTS WANTS EVERYTHING MADISON, W. Va . (UPI) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller Monday promised tough bargaining in contract talks with coal producers and told union members he wouldn't ask them to ratify a new pact until ''we have ,everything we can get." M!Uer addressed a Labor Day gathering in this Boone County community beftire flying to Washington to prepare for the opening or the coal talks Tuesday. · AI ~~..:ei~s Local School District joined the county of c.':t 0 and Drug Abu.,. Program when the distrit1 's board ucaUon met In regular session Tuesday night. lh Rev. W: H. ~rrln, county director or the prQgram, met for e second time With the hoard to discuss aspects or the prot! ram whl.ch proVJdes help ror employed persons having alcohol or drug pr~blem.; , The program, Rev. Perrin said, also has e!lucational va ues for both students and adults. The policy adopted by the board states: 1 "Aicholism and drug abuse are recognized as treatable Unesses. For purposes of this policy, ak'OhQlism and drug abuse ~eimdeftned as illnesses in which lhe employes' job performance paired as a consequence of the abuse of alcohol or other drugs. An employe having an iUness or other problems relating to the use of alcohol or other drugs will receive the same consideration and offer of assistance.that Is presently extended to . employes bav~g other illness. The responsibility to correct un'l8tlsractory JOb performance or behavior resulting from a su..pect's heallh problem rests with the empioye. Failure to do ~' f?r whatever reason, will result in appropriate corrective or disciplinary action as determined by the hoard . "No employe will have his job security or promotion op. • "')ljjpj9lil't'I'WWO'X•v.vo"o' »' v:.· • ~.....,._·,w ~v.Jo..'>N'.'.N>A•.I' • • .,._••• • ·.~-.>_······ :1 •.·.-.·,.,.,.:,.~·.•,« .-r.••..-.....-:W7o;.v;.w. .._.nT,.;•:,«;O:•:•:••._...:;o.;:.,.....,..-. •'-':~· REG. 20.00 maximum income from your money without risk. Plus acce~sibility If you should need it. •• No traffic ratalities were recorded over the long Labor Day Weekend in Gallia and Meigs CounUes. The Gallit-Meigs Posl State Highway ~rol , however, investigated four traffic ac· cidenl$. Two mishaps occurred Saturday, the first at 7:511 p.m. on White Oak Rd. lhree miles east or Rt. 554 where cars Ashpy J. Maze, 71, or Yintt4 backed !rom a driveway lhe path of a vehicle driven a IS-year old Ewlngton There was no contact. The youth, In order to aV<•dl collision, swerved hts car to left. Maze was charged Improper backing. Continued from page 1 The race today was considered close, wlth Maddox counting on a generally light voter turnout and heavy balloting by his hard core suPporters. Bushee, hoping for a big turnout, expected to pick up lhe votes of those who favored the 10 candidates wbo lost in the first round of voting. On the Republican side, Macon Mayor Ronnie Tbomp. son, a controversial law..andorder candidate, ran against Atlanta businessman Harold Dye, a political newcomer. Thompson charged in the last days of lhe campaign that Dye tried to "blackmail" him out of the race by warning that a grand jury inveStigation of gambltng might extend to 'Thompson's offlce. Dye said, "AD we are trying to do is avoid another Watergat_e .'' The wOrd "Watergate'' also cropped up in the Democratic senatorial primary in North Dakota, where Robert McCar· ney, a veteran ReJX1blican campaigner who Is now a Democrat, charged former - Gertrude P.earSon, Racine ; George Conde, - Syracuse ; Gov. Robert Guy, his opponent, Hattie Nessel road, PomerQy : with corruption in office, Deborah Hammack, . Pt . Pleasant. comparing it to Watergate. • SATURDAY . DISCHARGES Guy denied lhe charges, Clara Smith, Thomas McCarney and Guy are old Williams. SUNDAY ADMISSION political enemies. McCarney Sallh Friend. Syracuse. lost to Guy for governor as a SUNDAY DISCHARGES Republican in 1968 and lost a Peilrt· Medors, Chester Mun· congressional race to incU"'· dry. MONDAY ADMISSION bent Gov. Arthur Link in 1970. Gloria Manuel, Racine. He then became a Democrat. MONDAY DISCHARGES The winner battle ·freda HenderSon; Thomas Republican Milton Young, the Cook, Yvonne Sellers, Howard Nuller, Holly Friend, Rosa sixth most senior senator, who Bachus . would become the dean of Senate Republicans if he wins. Young, who said this is his last ahot at office, has been In the Senate since 1945. In Nevada, the candidacies of women for the Democratic senatorial nomination and the GOP gubernatorial nomination were overshadowed by a lastminute charge of bribery in the Republican senatorial race. Sam Cavnar said he told the FBI Monday about an alleged offer by opponent Jim Talbert to gel him to withdraw from the race by offering Cavnar a job in Waahingtoo or business help if he dropped out. The GOP winner will run against the victor in the Democratic contest among U. Gov. Harry Reid, oil heiress 100% Monsanto Maya Miller and tax cmsultant Dan Miller. The winner in Wear-Dated Acrylic . November will replace the REVIVAL SET relirinR Alan Bible, a lleJru>. in Hunter, Brown, RUTLAND - There will be a crat. revival at the Rutland Com' M,rs, ~Miller is a liberal Wine, Camel, munity Church Sept. S-7.,'1; 7:30 and consumer and enp.m. nightly, with evangelist vironmental activist who Navy and Black. and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard the campaigned against ta~ guest speakers. There will be breaks for the ·oil indu..try, oldtime and gospel singing . 'from which she derives her. Sizes 10 to 20 Everyone . is welcome. The · wealth. Rev. Eugene Rou.sh is pastor. In the race for governor, Pants in Shirley Crumpler of Las Vegas ran against three men in the Average and GOP primary for the right to face the Democratic nominee, · Petite Lengths expected to be incumbent Mike O'Callaghan. 1 No speculative risk ... just. • Gallia-Meigs escapes ·fatal holiday accident ' certificates to Bob Spurlock, Everett Holcomb, Warren Black and Harold Circle. Harold Roush was named delegate to lhe .Ohio School Boards Assoc . meeting In Colwnbus in November , 1'he board also adopted a policy which will. enable local superintendent. to authorize the attendance of personnel to meetings prior to board ap. provaL The board discussed a new law which enables it 1~ be its own flscal agent, but made no move to act. County Supt. Robert Bowen announced a bus drivers' safety meeting Thurs· • students are for sale. Orders may be. placed by calling Chambers. Attending were Frederick Crow 11 , Judge Manning Webster, Mrs . Iris Carr, Riohard Chambers , Grace Weber, Ed Kennedy and Rev . Wilbur Perrin. Marauders win on golf course over Wellston · Coach Ron Logan 's Meigs Marauder 'gotr team captured it. openJng match or tile 1974 fall season wilh . a 162-1811 victory over visiting Wellston. Ironton failed to show . Meigs freshman Chuck Follrod took medalist honor• II! he fired a one over par 311. He was followed br Jell Warner with a 41, John 'Thomu, 42, and Mlluo Ne~~tl· rood and Bruce Blacillton eocll with 431. For Well1lon, Tom AP· pledorn hid 40, Barry Henry, Tony Scilla ond Jim Dmow each 41s, ond Mille Olhlo 4t. day nigh\ at the Meigs Junior HJgh School cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Bus drivers and . substitutes are to attend . They wiU hear a state highway patrolman speak . Supt. Bowen was authorized to attend a superintendenla' mee Ung at Salt Fork Lodge 1ear Cambridge, Sept. 11-13, and a meeting on teacher certification •tandardl, Sept. 26, in Columbus. Bowen serves on the sqte c<Jmmitlee on teacher alandarda. Attending were Supt. Bowen and board The Mltailden. next fill members Rouah, George motch ltlodlly at homo.....Perry, Harold Lohte, Gordon Athe,. on the l'olnerOJ cOarll Collins and Robert Blll'dette. ~ctl.nrun• ,., • · M " '" ' ' j �3 ThE- Dmly St-nl i~l~ Mtddlt.•port.Jlonwroy. 0 . Wt'Ci.Jx•sc.la~ • Si-1'1. ot. 1974 DON OAKLEY As necessary as water hut dwindling The warning that automobtle antifreezt> will lx' in short supply this season and double the prtco It used to be ts an unpleasant remtnder that the energy crisis 1s still ve ry murh with us. The watting hnes may be gone at the netghborhood gas station but there is a " hidden " part of the energy ens is we are not too conscwus of until we discover a product we once took for granted IS no longer avaJiable or has soared in cost. This ts the portton or th• energy spectrum that concerns the small amount of the nation's otl and natural gas that Is not used for fuel but as raw matenal for makmg the- petrochemicals tha t have become so essential to modern life. How essential? "From the time we get up m the morrung and brush our teeth w1lh a plastic toothbrush and wash our faces w1th man-made detergent, until we go to bed at night and pull our permanent press sheets and synthettc blankets, we are surrounded by petrochemtcals." The quote IS by Richard C. Perry who IS m charge of Feedstock and Energy £or Umon Carbide Corp. Although the percentage of oil and natural gas that goes to make petrochemiCals ts extremely small compared to the amount that goes to fuel uses--about hve per cent of the oil and 10 per cent of gas-our de;,ndence upon them is much greater than we reauze, says Perry. ., Consider the farmly car. If we were to remove everything based on petrochemicals from today's automobile, gone would not onlv be such essentials as antifreeze but radiator hoses themselves, also tires, brake fluid, steenng wheel, dashboard, upholstery and carpeting. Gone, too, would be the windshield because the resms that hold safety glass together are dcrtved from petrochemiCals. And also gone, the grille and even the painI. In and around the horne we come in contact with petrochemlcals in paints and f1mshes for walls, furniture and appliances, vinyl wall covering and floor hie, kitchen countertops, refrigerant for atr conditiOners, regrigerators and freezers. Even the family medicme chest depends upon petrochemicals. Common asptrm lS a petrochenucal derivative. In the garden shed: Garbage and leaf bags, fertilizers, bug sprays, weed killers-aU petrochemicals. Okay. Bul do we really need all these manmade materials' Why not go back to the naturally occurring matenals we used before synthetics came along' The answer Is simple, says Perry: Natural products are in extremely short supply and getting shorter. There are too many people in tbe world today to be supported by natural products. There aren't enough trees and we couldn't raise enough sheep. Even tf nalural matenals were available, in many cases they cannot do the job as well or as inexpensively as synthetics wtth their unique properties of bght we1ght combined w1tb strength, wrinkle resistance, long wear, etc. Then, too, any massive shift back to natural materiats would cause severe economic dislocations. II might seem a sunple matter, for instance, to go back to cotton for all the things we now make from syntheticfibers. But how do we come by the 16 to 20 million additional acres of cropland' To add 16 milllon acres of cotton would mean reducing the nation's soybean crop by 30 per cent. A reduction that si2e m soybean production would send the cosl or animal feed skyrocketing worse tban it is already. • In sum, like it or not, weare dependent upon petrochemicals. From no other single natural resource do we get four of the fundamental needs of life: Food, through fertilizers and pesticides; shelter, through structural materials, coatings and adheSives; clothing, through fibers and health care, through drugs. The thing that is really hard to understand is why we con. tinue to send most or this precious natural resource up in flames . TOM -TIEDE Who's to protect us from our protectors? • WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Though tl has not bi'On entirely confirmed, there is general agreement now tbat civilian officers kept very tight control over military commanders during the tense period of Richard Nixon's resignation. Defense chief James Schlesinger is said to have worried prudently about "a military intervention into the ~onstitutional process." The latter is a polite phrase for a harsh matter· military coup. Skeptics deny the possibility only at the nation's peril. Though the American military has been among history's more obedtent armed forces, and though it ts at least the most puissant war machme ever generaled by businessmen and academics, 11 is a group not entirely peopled by angels. Institutionally the services subocribe to democracy; bul individually, at least on occasion, it is a different matter. I have m mind an example of a Marine lieutenant, the illustrative ~uggestion of a California lawyer llilmed Doug Sorenson. Last summer thJs lieutenant, who shall remam nameless here, brought court martial charges against an enlisted man whom Sorenson was hired to defend. The facts or the case are of no consequence now, nor is the gull! or lnnocenco of the enltsted gyrene. What is important, and shocking, is Sorenson's recollection or the attitudes and opimons or this service officer which, though certainly a typical, should be read with care by confident citizens who worry not at all aboul the U.S. military. During the course or an interview between attorney Sorenson and the complainant lieutenant, the subject matter strayed from legalities and 1nto philosophies. In this respect the officer admitted an intellectual health that can only be described as grim. When asked about his observations on 'justice, for instance, the lieutenant replied : "I don't think the system Of justice works. I believe that mlgllt makes rigllt. If all there is is you and me and a hamburger. I don't believe in sharing just because we're both human beings and we're both starving." ~ Beyond this, the lieutenant admitted no belief in compasston either. Not even for his fellows in the service. During one portion of the interview he stumbled into the subject of the men or the USS Pueblo, wbo in 1971 surrendered and were taken prisoners by the 'North Koreans. Tbe lieutenant said he was angry that these men, who survived beatings and torture, were allowed to return to the United States alive: "1 thought they were gonna hang beaucoup soon as they (returned). Yes, sir. They (tbe U.S. military) should have shot them in front of the masses, thousands." Finally, and most gruesome or ail, the Marine officer gave hla comments on his profession. A good soldier, he said, iS a lot Hke a good Nazi: "There Is no doubt that Adolf Eichmann was a very poor person. He may have been sick, I don't know. But he ~ killed a lot or people. He was respollSible for tbe deaths of 'many, many people. But there Is •lso nu doubt that he was an out· standing soldier. He was a terrific soldier. By Gqd, he got the order and ho carried it out." M J118111loned before, It must be hoped that !be attitudes of thia)lll'llcular military man (who, by the way,JsstUJ in uniform) lll'e iaolllted. But experience indicates that they are not as rare .. theyabouldbeln lhetervlces. Men with similar views have worn stan IIIII cmunended !Pglon8. Though all in the service nrear or llfllnn alle&lance ID the Constitution, military annala are crammed ll'ilh an al'l'estiJlg assortment of examples of men ~ r~ trloliam above democracy. There Is a retired 'general I ' OR. LAMB Football at Southern High. • • Reader questions doctor ·s comments B~· l.awrenN." E. Lamb. M n DEAR DR . LAMB - 1 am so an~ered by your reply to the parent of the 16-year old ~trl who died of subaortic slcnusis that for the first time in my lif• I am motivated to write to a newspaper . For 17 years I'd been lold by several of New York City's best cardiologists !hat. though surgery was kn own for this condition, the mortality rate was too high to sub 1ect my son to it. He was an active, alert. bright mdividual who could lead a normal life, w1th penodic checkups by a doctor . At 17 he suffered an aortic aneurysm and after an excruciating week he d1ed in 1967. Obviously when seven years later a I(;.year-old girl succumbs to the same condition the medical profession knows no more now than it did then ! How can you assert that subaodic stenosis can go unnoticed by the victim? DEAR READER - You need to appreciate that subaorttc stenosis (obstruction to the outlet or the heart) is an unpredictable 'disease. Your doctors gave you the best advice available at that time. I checked my own experience with the leading text on heart dtseases and note uiat in 1968 the death rate for aorhc atenosts at surgery or m the next four years following surgery was about 20 per cent. With these odds most heart spedalists then agreed it was not wise to subject a person to surgery IJllless he already had symptoms. You say yOW' son suffered no 11l effects and was active, so 1t is qwte tmderstandable that hts doctors did not recommend surgery at that time. Open heart surgery was JUSt begmnmg around 1955. The rtsk 17 years ago was very L!r~·at 'l'ht• problem is quite difI( fhe pafient has Sylnp- ~L.\B\'1-:Ihi-I'OS. soon as then• is some (•vidt'nre that the- obstruction 1n the heart 1s great enough tQ call'tr' the patient ro ha vr symptoms then the rtsk of sudden death is high enough U1at 111ost heart specialists Unnk surgery should be done right away, Wtless there are other problems. The doctor has to balance the rtSk or operation against the nsk of not having the operation. lrt unpredictable diSOrders of th1s type and somettmes because of sudden changes in the pahent's con. dition. it is not poss1ble to always make the ngllt choice, regardless of training or ex· penence. Hindstght ts so much better than rorestght. 1 think you are being llllnecessartly hosllle about some matters in which you are not adequately mformed. There has been some lmprovement in surgery in the past seven years and better information about when to operate. But st1ll there is no foolproof way to be absolutely sure Now, about my statmg that a patient may not notlce the condilton. I have seen men in the serv1ce in uniform, some of them doctors , who had this problem and had been unaware of 1t until an abnormal solUld in the hear tied to 1ts dtscovery. It ts simply a statement of well estabhshed fact that if the obstruction IS mild that it may cause no symptoms at all. So the person w1ll ftrst find out about its presence when the dOCtOr notices It ~ on c(n exarnmation. I'm sure you did all that could reasonable be expected for your son. It was just a series of unfortunate and llllpredlctable events. !UIIlS. A~ ' constructive services to the publtc," the proclamatiOn declares. Partictpating in the ceremony with Mayor SmLlh was Maxine Griffith, president or the Ohto Valley Chapter, AmencOTrlnstitute of Banking, and cashier or the Pomeroy National Bank. The proclamalton points out that the Institute, founded In 1900, ts the largest source of banking education for bank men and women in the Umted States. The Ohio Valley Chapter has been providing courses to area banks for several years. It is affiliated with the Parkersburg Commllllity College. The Instltu te is an educational division of The American Bankers Assn., which represen~ 97 percent of the country's banks. • inquiry into the dangers or genetic experiments with bacteria. Sir John Kendrew, president of the British Association · for the Advancement of Science, satd last Tuesday tbe experiments could accidentally touch off a sharp increase in cancer around the world. "One could imagme cancerproducmg genes, madvertently mtroduced mto this bactenwn, being by acctdent wi<hily dissemtnated and perhaps by one route or another mcreasmg the incidence of cancer m human bemgs," he S3.ld_ Sir John criticized the cloak of secrecy around genetic experiments and called for an international panel of scienttsts to examme research findings "The consequences of developments in nuclear physics were easier to predict in 1939 than are the possible consequences of gene transfer • in 1974," he said. A group or scientists worried about the dangers or genetic engineenng has announced plans for an international conference Feb. 23-27 at Pacific Grove, Calif. The concerned scientists fear the genetic experiments might lead to the accidental develoPment or hybrid bacteria 'immune to body defenses. The experiments involve splicmg together genetic codes -ehains of protein molecules determining development --in an attempt to alter the nature or different forms or bacterta. Dr. Paul Berg of Stanford University succeeded two years , ago in isolating and joining the key elements or the long molecular chains that make up the genetic codes. Michigan teachers on strike By Unlled Prell IDtematloaal More than 5,300 teachers went on strike In Michigan Tuesday and scattered strikes hit other school systems from New England to Washington state. In New York, Ute Yonkers Federation or Teachers, representing 1,825 teaChers, rejected a contract offer Tuesday and pledged to strike the 28,000. student school system if no settlement IS reached before the start of classes today. "We're following our long-established policy of no contract, no work/' said unJon Preoldent Walter Tlce. Teaehers at North Haven, ----------------'----in Texas, for one, who beUeves military rule in America is inevitable; as be puts it, "if we ran everything like a division, we wouldn't have half the problems." This is not to say the hoiHtail minds seriously threaten the military. Indeed the dimwits now as always are a very small m1110rlty. Just the~e. there may be growing cause of concern. The mtlitary no longer draws illr majority from the ranks of suspicious civilians-it Is now a volunteer and even merconary forcf. No one should lose any sleep over this; but durtng troubled tim••· or in fact at all Urnes, It may be advisable for the c1vilian community to slumber with""" of itB eyes open. • --- __,_ • No. Ill. WI. Yr. Conn., also took the nocontracl • no work stance, and gave the school board until the opening of classes today to come up with a proposal to avert the scheduled walkout. Teachers In East Meadow, N.Y., sel up picket lines Tuesday, as did teaChers In Tacoma, Wash. In Michigan, some 132,000 students got prolonged swnmer vacations as teachers staged strikes in 16 districts. Nearly 74,000 students were Idled by strikes in Detroit's suburban Wayne County, and 19,335 students had no teacbers in AM Arbor, Mich., either. In Detroit's suburban Macomb. County, about 21,300 students were a!fected by a strtke. Other, smaller strikes were reported across the alate. j .. • t~Angels drop 1Oth straight to Athletics ' Foote, Stmson ~ (51 , Curtrs, " Garman (5) and Srmmons wp .~~ Garman (6-2) LP Rogers (12 19) HR -M c Bnde (6th) 11 s .. n Diego Atlanta ooo 001 01o- 2 a tt.' 010 002 0-4x- 7 10 2.:; Freisleben , Hardy (7 ), Ger -:_ hard! {7 ), M Johnson (8) and ·· Kenda\1 , Capra, House (8) and·... Correll WP Capra ( 13 7) LP Frtesleben (9 10) HR M cCovey (22nd l ·~ Philadelphia 000 100 OIQ- 2 6 l' u Pittsburgh 000 070 lOx- 8 16 2 Twitchell , Garber (5), Chris ·tenson (71 and Boone , Rooker • (11 -10) and Sa ngulllen . LP TW i tchell (6 Bl By VITO STELUNO UP! Sports Writer Charlie Finley didn't rub it in Tulsday night but the Oakland A's continued to torment their former boss. Dick Williams, who led the feuding, fussln' Oakland A's to two straight World Championships, has now managed against Oakland six tunes this year in a California Angel lllliform. II Williams learned anythmg about how to beat Oakland while managing the A's, he hasn't shown it yet. Williwns is now 0-6 against the A's, who have beaten California 10 strrught times. It was easy again Tuesday night as Ken Holtzman pitched a flve~itter in a 7-{1 triumph. On Monday night when the A's made It 5-0 against Williams, a sign was flashed on the Oakland scoreboard in the ninth toning reading "Goodnight, Dick ." The A's figured it was the work of Finley, their irascible owner, and were furious. On Tuesday night, there were no scoreboard signs mocking Williams. Oakland took advantage of the Wildness of strikeout king Nolan Ryan, now 17-15, and ftve Angel errors to romp to an easy VICtory. Holl~man, who's complained about bemg lifted for relief pitchers several times lhis year, threw only his third shutout and eighth complete game In 33 starts. He's btddmg for hts second straight 2G-victory season. The A's picked up three runs tn the second inrung on Claudell Washington's double, three Ryan walks and Bobby Valentine's two-run error. That's all they needed. In the other games, Chicago downed Kansas Ctty 2-1, Texas beat Minnesota 6-3 and Cleveland beat Detroit 5-l but lost the second game 5-4 in 11 Innings. In the National League, New York swept Chtcago 2-{1 and 11~. St. Louis swept Montreal 5-l and 8-4, Atlanta downed San Diego 7-2, Pittsburgh beat' Philadelphia 8-2, Cincmnalt topped Houston 7-5 and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 9· 5. but ns>posrn.,: SV Ar with th._at ir tht• JJast two ~-:rrd prc~ram, " dis~l-!1"4'4.' on us-~~ 85 5· 11 163 12 Buddy Ervin , SE H:t 5-7 140 1~ Monly Hart, G 64 6·0 170 12 Dave Huddleston . G 62 5-9 166 12 Mitch Nease , HB 24 5-9 170 12 John Salser, T 75 ;,.g 17H 12 Glenn Simpson. E 82 5-11 150 12 Danny Brown, HB 44 6-1 165 11 Randy Dudding, T 73 6·0 210 11 GregDunnmg,QB 18 5-9 185 11 Rott Johnson , FB 32 5-10 180 11 _ Ken Rose , C- T 50 6 0 185 Roger Adkins. T 74 5-8 141 ~~ Steve Boso, HB 45 5-9 J65 JO Joe Brown , G 63 5-6 130 10 Tony Carnahan. E , !14 5-9 150 10 Dan Codner . G 68 5-5 125 10 GregCundiff, QB 12 5-6 120 10 Eric Dunnmg , SE 87 5-3 100 10 Chris Forbes , C 52 5-8 180 10 Steve Hendricks, C-T 70 5-8 190 10 Chris Hill , HB 26 5-8 150 10 Jerry Johnson , FB 34 5-9 150 10 Doug Warden , HB 46 5-4 115 10 Kevin Wilford , T 72 5-7 145 10 Scott Wolfe, G 61 5-5 140 10 Steve Nease, HB 16 5-4 125 10 Martin Bush, T 71 5-11 155 9 Danny Dudding, G 60 5-5 135 g Donny Dudding, C 54 5-5 125 g Herb Ervin, G 67 5-3 110 9 Mark Forbes, G 65 5-5 130 9 Perry Hill , E 88 5-4 120 g Steve Hill , SE so not listed Mike Huddleston, FB 30 5-6 130 9 John Sayre, QB 10 5-7 130 9 Butch Shane, HB 86 5-8 !50 9 Richard Teaford, HB 22 6-0 140 9 Mike Warner , HB 20 5-5 125 9 Head coach - Bill Jewell , assistant coaches John Dudding and Jim Hamm . 'l suspended their more dangerous research in July. The National Academy of Sciences urged sctenltsts everywhere to halt work on genettc engineering. In Britam, the Medical Research Council has called for a temporary halt in all efforts to cbange the character or bacteria unlll the nsks are known. The British government asked Lord Ashby, a distinguished scienttsl, to head an .solid 1!171 SOl 1TIIEHN IIOSTEII rt.•n•nt Mayor proclaims Banking Week Mayor Dale E. Smith today proclaimed the week of Sept. 3 as American Institute of Banking Week in Pomeroy. In a ceremony at the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday, Mayor Smith noted that the Institute is commemorating its 75th an. niversary this year, and urged all citizens to recognize the importance of this observance and tbe effective force the Ohio Valley Chapter bas been in the community's overall betterment. Mrs. Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier, has prepared a spectal display at the bank in commemoration of the week. liThe incentives and opportunities or the Institute's educational programs contribute significantly to the betterment or the individuals themselves and to the quality or banking, thus rendering lly Ot•nny lo"'Hht'tl; Hill Jf•well says, '' Wl·'rt· s till twu \t'.lr-N nwuy frt•fll a ~ottd, 1974 Southern Roster mdt'Cd . Mutated bacteria· drawing concern LONDON (UPI·) - Influential scientists are expressing increasing alarm about the danger or genetic expenments unleashing a global plague as perilous to mankind as nuc!ear war, In recent months, scientific grQups in Britain and the Umted SUites have warned of the threat or genetic experiments auned at changing the structure of bacteria. In the United States, 11 eminent biologists temporarily e.,re ew·e ll: ' ALERT ISSUED MARION, Ohio (UP!) - A statewide alert was m force today for the apprehension or two inmates who escaped in a truck Tuesday from the medium security Manon Correctional Institution here. Darrell Combs, 25, serving a life sentence for murder from Seneca County, and Jerry Jones, 36, serving a lG-25 year sentence for armed robbery from Mercor County, escaped about 12 :30 p.m. Tuesday from the facility's honor fann. MAN CHARGED WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Ronald Dunn, 32, Sabina, was charged wlth aggravated murder here Tuesday In connection with the death of his wife, who died from Injuries suffered In an automoblle explosion. Dwm had been charged with attempted aggravated murder following the Aug. 11 explosion which innlcted critical injuries on his wife. She died last Thursday. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Tuesday at 8:59 a.m. for Mrs. Diamond Lawson, Racine, Rt. 2, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Major League Rnufts By un.ted Press lnternat•onal National Lngue (1st Game) New York 100 001 000 - , 2 4 o Chlcego ooo ooo ooo - o 4 1 Matl, ck 02 10) and Hodges , Bonham ( JO 18 ) &nd Swisher Hr -Mtlner (19th ) . F(.Jr the past two seasons the Tornadvs, under Jewell's haw finished 1-2 1n the SV AC. capturing the iefil(uc rrown in 1972 and rmrshlng second behind< laarupion Ky~er Creek las! season The Tornados figure to he in the th1ck of the race again this f.:Jll , leaving: some to wonder what Jewell means by a ~ood. solid progrcnn But what the third-year mentor IS really referring to IS the yearly turnover rate of seniors at lhe Meigs County sehoul. Qnly six semors graduated this spring, and Jewell ha!) just seven semors and five jWllors in h1s present39·rn.:m roster, 1ndi c<:~t mg a lack of depth on the team . J<'1rteen sophomores and 12 freshmen g.ave lhe Tornados a powerhouse picture m the future, and that's what Jewell means by a good, solid program ; and you can see the yo w1g coilch JUst Itching for the 1975 and '76 campaigns when all those green yo Wlgsters will be experienced upperclassmen But the present is what most concerns Jewell, and he's not looking any further than the £1rst game, whtch very weH C'O uld be Southern's toughest or the season The Falrland Dragons, the team that wrecked Kyger Creek's undefeated 1973 season_m convmcmg style, VISit Racme this Friday and j ewell says they'll probably be the toughest foe of all. But Jewell, and assistants John Dudding and J1m Hamm, have II ~eturrung lettermen,led by semor halfback M1tch Nease who churned out 1775 chunks of three-footers in 1973 while bhtzmg the goal hne 22 times Also back in the offensive backf1eld IS JUmor Greg Dunmng , a bulldozmg fullback in 1973 who will be making the surprising sw1tch to quarterback this fall . Dunning, at 5-9 and 1115 lbs , should g1ve the Tornados a tough runrung game, especially wtth keepers and his blocking ability on end sweeps. The move of Dunning to quarterback also enables Jewell to put another hard runner m the blickfield tn 5-10, 180 lb. JuniOr fullback Ron Johnson. Rounding out the offenstve backfield will be 6-1,165lb. juruor Danny Brown who will be Nease's stdekick at halfback. From tackle to tackle the offenstve ltne Fnday mght w1ll average l8llhs1, with sophomore Chns Forbes al center, semors Dave Huddleston and Monty Hart al the guards and Jumor Danny Dudding and senior John Salser at the tackles. The ends w1ll be semors Buddy Enm and Glenn Simpson . Ma1or League Leaders By un.t ed Press lnternatronal Leadmg Batters Nat1ona1 League g ab r h pet Garr , Atl 136 576 '1.9 20-s J5 4 Z1Sk , Prtt 125 458 66 149 J2 5 Grvy , LA 130 54 1 81 175 323 Ottvr , Ptt 121 505 84 163 , J23 Sm1 lh , St L 118 421 65 135 321 Strgll. Ptt 114 416 78 13 1 315 Brck, St L 128 528 86 166 314 Bc knr , LA 11 8 470 66 146 311 Gro~s, Ho 130 487 67 15 1 310 M e Bnde , St L 127 46 7 68 142 304 Crdnl, Ch 116 437 63 133 304 Grnm , Cn 124 382 59 116 ,30.:1 Amencan League g ab r h pet . Crw, Mnn 130 509 73 l87 367 Hrgrv , Tx 109 3.46 51 118 341 Or ta , Chr 117 437 67 J-39 318 M e R a, KC 122 446 61 140 314 Yaz , Bos 126 439 81 137 312 Mddx,NVllO 364 S9 112 308 Jcksn , Ok 126 430 79 132 307 Randl , T x 129 442 60 135 JOS Allen , Chr 124 450 83 137 J04 Rob •nson , Ball 125 440 37 133 302 Home Runs Nat•onal League . Schmidt. Phrl 34 , Wynn , LA 29 , Bench , Cln 27 , Cedeno, Hou and Stargel1, P 1tt 23 American League · Allen, Ch• J2 . Ja c kson , Oak 28 , Bur roughs , Tex 25 , Darw tn . M1nn and Tena ce, Oak 22 Runs Bat1ed In Nat1onal League· Bench , Ctn 107, Sc hm 1dl, Phil 104 , Wynn , LA 96 , Garvey, LA 94 , Z1sk , Prft91 A mer • can League . Bur roughs , Te x 109 , Banda , Oak 89 , Allen , Ch1 87 , Ja cks on , Oak 86 Darw 1n, Mtnn and Rud t Oak as ' Stolen Bases National League: Brock , St L 99 , Lopes , LA 55, Morgan , Crn SA Am encan League North , Oak 47 , Lowenste 1n, Clev , Pat ek , KC and Carew , Mtnn 31 Pitching National League Bdl •ngham , Cin 17 8 , Messe rsm1th , LA l6 6, M cG lothen, St.L 16-8. P N1ekro , All 16 11 , Gullett, C1n and Reuss , P1tt 15 9 Amerrcan League . Hunter , Oak 21 10, Tiant, Bos 20 10. Jenkins, Tex 20 11 , Wood , Ch 1 20 16 . Busby , KC 19 12 GIRL FOR KEELS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Smger.actor Howard Keel and his wife, Judy, were parents today of an 8-pound, B-ounce girl named Leslie. Am f rlean League (1st G•me) Cleveland 201 010 0015 a1 Oerroit 000 ooo 0011 6 3 G Perry ( 18 9) and Duncan , Holdsworth, Walker (7 J lind Freehan LP Hold swor th (O 3) H~ S - Gamble 2 Cl .tth & 15th ), Kallne {111M ) , 01 . . . . . Chic. go 200 ooo ooo- 2 1 o Kanus City 000 000 OlD- 1 1 1 K ucek, Fo r ster ( 8) end Downing ; Del CoEttn lon 18 81 and Htraly WP .KUCI!Ik ( I ·Ol eiBIIIIIC --- . (2nd t;Jamt) New York 010 000 5.5o- 11 1J o f2nd umt. II Inn I Chicago .. 020 000 20h , 4 1J 2 Cltnlnd ooo 002 020 oo- • , 2 Seaver, Parker (7l Qnd Dyer 1 Dttrolf ooo 200 020 01 .s 1 1 Dettore , Fra i Hno (7), Hooton Bo1m11n , Hilg en dorf (8 ), Bul f7l, hmora (8), Kremmel {IJ ), kty (8) and E: 11i1 1 L8Grow, Burris (~), Hutson ( 91 end Hiller (1) 11nd Lamont. Frethan Mltterw"ld WP .seaver 19 8) , 19) ll6·9l LP · L P -De1tore (1 2 } , H~ S MondAy But keyWPI ·Htlltr 1 • 51. Hlh . Gllmb le I 14th J, Go~trretl f lOth) f 16th ). Sp i kn (18th ), Brown ' ( llh J. --- 1 2 111 001 Oh- , 5 10 t Welt(~r . McAnally (lJ, Mur ray (4), Gebh.,rd (?J tlntl Foote , McGloth en 116 RJ and Si mmons LP Walll. er (2 5) , HRS -Smlth '2 ( 19th & 10th ) Torre I lOth ). ' Mo1:ttrea1 St. Lo"ls Monlrul st. Louis oo1 ooo ooo- . , Mlnnttot• zoo 100 ooo- , ~ 4" Ttul 011 10J OOx6 II Dutter , Cort)lh (_.l end 8or~ · ~anns ctrdt, . Thomes (A) , 51 tnd Sundberg r-oucau tt WP ,:; OU(Iult (1 . ~) LP COrbin I? 61 , H lh .Dtrwln 2 !21st end ?2nd). liarr•t'! f201h) C2nd0ame) Calllornl• OOo' oOo ooo- 0 000 OJO too- , 4 12 2 O•hllnd Uo 030 Oh:- . 1 012 no 2DM- 1 12 o Ragen , Carrithers (5) 1 Mon Iague UL Tavlor end u, ISTIMATIS UPON ltiGU.St --- ( ht G•m•J 'h·•n, L.oc:;k wood Ul $J , .. H0GG & DIS lnw.s m. Wit I '. ' c:aa ...,. ..... ..,..., MAlON, W. VA. '1 anct ~odrluuu , Ho1t1m1n (17 . 131 ard r.aue , LP Rv•n IH 15L . -4 • • • squHds rul~hl t•.;.uupotl~ns are- ~my m ~ ~uidont.,, Tllla lo Home· Improvement Time. and JOU'II lin• l•f . - t .......,1111111 to build •nJfhlllll ....... Oteck prlc•· F- dtllver, Mrvlce. (1st) (4•otb~U ditatlon of the quolity of Soutt.!rn football Cincinnati 200 001 2027 81 Houston 400 010 OOD- 5 9 1 Krrby . Borbon (1 ), C Carroll (9) and Bench , Roberts , Forsch O J. de los Santos (9), J Johnson 19) and M May . WP Borbon (9 -6) L P Forsch (5 61 HR L May (22nd ) S.n Frncse 142 000 lOD-- 9 9 3 Los Angeln400 001 ooo- 5 71 Bry.,nt, Montefusco ( 1) and Rudolph , Rader (8), Rau , Hough ( 21. Shan.,hen (6). So lomon (8) and Yeager, Fergu$on ,(6 ) WP .Mohtefusco (1 -0) LP Reu ( 12.'7) , HR!.· MattheWs (15th ), Montefusco Ft,rt)t'!l and SOJlhOIIlOre defensive halfhack Steve Boso will be l ilt' tmly ~lurlt•rs nut dmng double duty, us Jl uddlcston (Jrwj Brown Will uwn th • defen~1ve end<.;, fla11kmg liicklcs Johnson and lluddin~ . Sal""r will be atnuddlc gu•rd, with Hart and Duru>in~ ut the ltn<•b:Jl'ker pustlions. Nease lind Boso will be at the halfbll<'ks with Simpsun ;md Ervin at twm safeties. The defen.."'Ive front four wtll also Wt!lgh in at an average of JHllbs . wlule the men tn the nuddle. Salser, H•rt and Dunning, will avcraJ!.C 17S lbs and the defensive backlw ld , a s peedy one, w11l go at about 156 lbs. per rnan. Overall, the Tornados have "it good, young bunchn as Jewell refers to the t974 squ•d, wh1le asststant Dudding adds, " We'll win our share bi..irrm~ any mjuries. We'll be all right." InJuries dcflmtely Will have to be kept to a mmimum if the Tornatlo::; urc to fml:ih comparable to the last two seasons, and .Jewell stales that the squad hasn't suffered any serious blows yet. Jewell sees the SVAC this season as "pretty well balanced," U1e view most l ea~uc mentors havf expressed this fall. ~'o ll ow mg that season opener htday, the Purple and Gold hit the road for three weeks, begmmng at Hannan Trace on the 13th (n 1973 the Tornados rulled uver the Wildcats 52-0, but the 'cats are reportedly Wldergm ng a gndiron h:tcchfting, and the game should be more competJtJve thts season. Then 1t's on to one of the hignlights or the season, the annual clash With cross-eounty nval "astern Last year Southern fought orr a sttff "agle charge, winmng 7-{1. After "astern, the funnel clouds travel acrQss the nver for a return bout with Wahama Last season the White Falcons rolled to a surprtsmgly easy 44-{1 triumph, although that contest can be put mto better perspective by the fact that senwr quarterback Vern Ord and then-fullback Dwmmg were on the bench nursing InJUries. SOuthern return') horne on Oct. 4 for a league battle wtth North Galha, who the Tornados edged out 2G-14 in 1973. Cheshire w1U be the stte for a rematch wtth Kyger Creek, the Bobcats mfhctmg the only league loss on Southern last season by a 31-12 count. Symmes Valley, a 2&-7 loser last fall, VISits Racme on the 18th, before the Tornados travel to Glouster Last season's Glouster battle ended in JUSt that, a battle, as the game was called before time had exptred With Southern on top 19-ll. Southern rounds out the season at home, hostmg Southwestern and Caldwell Southwestern fell to the purple and Gold 41-{1 m 1973, while Caldwell ts a [resh race on the schedule. The Tornados ktck orr the 1974 campaign Thursday evenmg at 8· 30 w1th Meet the Team festivities at the high school field Amt"ri(an Lea'!IUI E 1111 Ma1or Lu9ue sranding3o 8y Unl1ed Pr'e·u lnternaUonal Natu:anal Le•gue Eut wlpc.tgb Ptttsburgh 7 3 63 537 Sl LOUIS 71 65 .572 2 Philadelph i a 66 70 485 7 New Vork 6'1 71 ,466 '! 11) Montreal 61 n 4S9 101'1 Chr cago 55 77 417 16 West w. 1. pet , 9 b . Los Angete!. 84 5 1 627 C•nclnnat1 82 54 603 '1 111 Atlanta 16 61 .555 9 Houston 69 M 51 1 15 San Fran crsco 62 74 4S,6 22 '.<1 San D 1ego SO 87 HS 35 Tu esda y's. Res.ulh New York 2 Ch•cayo {) lsi New York II Ch rc ago 4, 2nd 51 Louts 5 Montreat 1, 1st Sl Lours 8 Montreal 4, 2nd Attanra 7 San O•ego 2 P ittsburgh 8 Philadelph ia 2 Crncrnn&tl 7 Houston 5 San Francrsco 9 Los Angeles 5 Today's Probabl e Pttch ers ( All T im es EDT> New York !Sadec k ! 6 71 at Ch1cago (S tone 6 4l 2 30 p m San Drego ( Mcintosh 0 O) al Atlanta !Leon 3 5 or Kraus se 4 2l, 730pm MonTreal ( Bla .r 8 6) at St Lours (Foste r 7 91.8 . 30 p m Crnc•nnat• ( Billingham 17 81 at Houston (Wtlson 10 10 ), 8 J5 w . 1. pet . J .b • 61 SJ7 71 6l SlO I 69 65 S15 l 66 67 496 65 71 H8 n Boston New York. Baltimore Clevftand Milwaukee Oetroll 6) 72 West w . I. •67 ,..., ..•, pet . g b . Oakland 79 S~ . Sel Texas 71 66 SIB 8'12 KansasCity 69' 66 Sll 9 •t~ Mmnesola 67 69 .493 I'J: Chicago 67 69 493 11 California S2 84 382 27 Tue sdav 's Gamu Cleveland 5 Detro i t I, 1st Detroit 5 Cleveland .. . 2nd. 11 '""Chrcago 2 KanU$ Cltv 1 Texas 6 Mtnnuota 3 Oakland 7 Cali f orn ia 0 lonlygames scheduled! T6day' s PrObi!ble Prletlers ( AU T1mes EDTI Mtlwaukee (Kobel 6 11) at New York ( Medich 16 11) , 2 15 pm {only games scheduled } Thur sday 's Games Ph!ladelph•a al Ch rcago (o nly game schedu l ed) Boston (More t 1 7l at Bat hmo r e {Pa lmerS 10). 1: 30pm Cl eveland (J Perry 14 10) i!J t De tro ll I Co leman 11 11 ). 8 p m Chicago ( Kaat 14 13) at Kansas Cr ty (S pl tttorlf lJ . J.o(L 8 30 p m Califo rn ia ( Ha ssle r 3 9 ) at Oaklan d ! Bl ue 14 12 ). 11 p m , Mtnne5ota (Gol tz 7 7) M Texa5 Uenktn 5 20 111. 9 p m . Thursdav's Games Tex as at Oakland, night Chicag o at Cali forn ia, nrvht M innesota at Kansas C•ty, n tgh t Mrlwaukee at Boston (onlv games Scheduled) 1974 Southern Schedule Sept. 6 Fairland Sept. 13 at Hannan Trace Sept. 21 at Eastern Sept. 27 at Wahama Oct. 4 North Gallla Oct. 11 at Kyger Creek Oct. 18 Symmes Valley Oct. 25 at Glouster Nov. 1 Southwestern Nov. 8 Caldwell Int ernatio nal League Standings Bv Unrted press ln1ernatronal North w. I. pet . g b Roc hester 84 54 609 sy ra cuse 72 66 522 12 Toledo 61 72 482 17'h Pawtutkel 55 84 396 29 1/7 South w. I. pet g.b .. Memph rs 83 54 606 R 1chmond 541 9 73 62 Charleston 61 77 442 22'17 Tidewater 403 271h 54 80 om San Fra nctsco (Caldwell 13 J l at Los Angeles t Zahn 2 .s ), 10 30 pm Roberts can't hold 'Machine' HOUSTON ( UPJ) - There's Bul 11 seldom happens as an adage m sports that the qmckly as 11 d1d with the breaks eventually even out. Houston Astros and the Cm- cmnatt Reds. On Monday mght, Cincmnatl's Joe Morgan was called out on a play at the piate. Big openers Volunteers to whip UCLA; Irish will sh~e on Monday 10 (N) Memphis St. 21, Louisville 20 By: Major Amos B. Hoople Football's Foremost Forecaster (N] No. Ill. 3%, McNeese St. 15 Eg~d, frtends, seems hke 'I was only yesterday when the curtam came down on the college football bowl games and here we are at the start of another season. And ._ady to do battle nght at the slart are such pigskin stalwarts as Arizona State and Houston , Syracuse and Oregon State, Tennessee and UCLA, Mississippi and Tulane, and Notre Dame and Georg1a Tech, to name just a few. The b1g contest on opening day matches Tennessee and UCLA before 70,000 spectators in Neyland Stadtum and ztllions of fans on the TV tube. In a contest that has to be rated even, the Hoople nod goes to the host Volllllteers by a 29-20 margin. The difference between these two fine dubs w1ll be the talented passer scrambler, Condredge Holloway, who makes the Tennessee Veer work. Elsewhere on Saturday, we look for North Carolina State to pick up whe" they left off last year. The Wolfpack dosed thetr regular schedule in 1973 by walloping Wake Forest; 5213, and, accordmg to our preseason calculations, will bomb the Demon Deacons in this season's opener by a 47-14 collllt - wn-kwnph ! In their 46 previous meetings Mtssisslppi and Tulane have spilt exactly even wtth 23 victories so this week's engagement at New Orleans is - heh~eh - sort or a tiebreaker! Tulane's Green Wave, 9-2-{1 in 1973, w1ll get off to a good start with a 24-12 noctlU'nal triumph over the Rebels In three other contes ~.:. worthy of special note, we foresee victories for Mtaml, of Ohio, defending Mid-American Conference champion, over a tough Eastern Mtchigan leam 2&-21; a spine-tingling 33-28 win for Arizona State, of the Western Athletic Conference, over Invading Houston, of the rugged Southwest loop, and a narrow 23-21 victory for Syracuse over VISiting Oregon State. For Syracuse's Frank Maloney it will be h1s first game as a head coach and he will make it a bl~ one - harrwnph! In the 8eot 9, Monday ntgbl spectacular . " made-for· televtslun ~ffmr, Nolr~ Dame. 's t N) Miami (0) 28, E. Mich. 21 Pacific 33, Sacramento st. 10 (N) • Richmond 24, VIllanova 21 San Jose St. 29, Santa Clara 14 ( N) Syracuse 23, Oregon St. 21 Tenn. 29, UCLA 20 Tulane 24, Miss. 12 (N) Tampa 34, UT. Chattanooga 12 (N) N.C. State 47, Wake Foresl 14 ==:..c..::;;.> ....:..==-=--"""'-..!.J W. Mich. 18, U Tex Arlington 10 New Mex. St. 35, Wichita St. 10 (N) Marietta 8 A \hens 6 Galllpolls 12 Rock Hill 8 Ironton 26 South Point 14 Jackson 20 ChiUlcolhe 12 Logan 7 New Lexington 6 Pt. Pleasant 15 Meigs 14 . Wheelersburg 40 Waverly 6 Wellston 28 Oak Hill 7 Fairland 22 Southern 12 Wahama 20 Kyger Creek 6 Eastern 6 Hannan Trace 0 Zane Trace 7 Southwestern 6 North. Gallia 20 GAHS Reserves 12 Chesapeake 20 Minford 18 Portsmouth West 6 Coal Grove 0 Morgan was coming home with game when he threw his wbat would have been the tying helmet and bat when he was run in a game the Reds lost by called out on strikes in the fifth inning but WillialllS just stood one run. A television monitor was there and took lt and didn't say located near the Reds' dugout a word. ''I have to say the umpires do and a replay indicated Morgan was safe . Reds Manager a good job but I think Williwns Sparky Anderson argued the gets this whole crew In trouble call, continued balling the because he's so indeclsive." The Reds, behind at one point homeplate umptre after the play was over and was thrown 5-2, tied it in the seventh wben out of the game the next inning, Tony Perez singled in two runs. "! remembered from last In the eighth inning of Tuesday night's game with the night he threw me a fast ball on score tied S-5, Houston had two the first pitch so I said to runners on with no outs. Reds myself I'm goinl!' to look lor the pitcher Pedro Borbon threw to fast ball this time," Perez -· first and first base wnpire said. Harry Wendelstedt called a balk. But second base wnpire and crew chief Doug Harvey said the batter, Milt May, was out of the batter's box and time had been called when Borbon threw to first. Following a discussion with Wendelstedt INTEREST and homeplate umpire Art Williams, Harvey overruled Wendelstedt and the balk was disallowed. Neither nmner scored and the Reds came up with two runs in the top of !be ninth to Win 7-5, Astros Manager Preston Gomez disputed the call, claiming May never stepped Ninety day i n)r rest penalty If wlthdra...before out of the batter's box, and he maturity date was ejected from the game. "Wendelstedt called it a balk," Gomez said. " Art Williwns never said a word about the hitter being out or the batter's box. Milt May said .he didn't step out and (third base coach) Bob Lillis said he The Athens <.outtty Sav•ngs & loan Co . didn't. 296 Second St "WillialllS is a nice guy and Pomeroy, ()tllo someday he may be a good wnpire. But he must be more consistent and have more decision. He should have thrown Joe Morgan out of the ' On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term New Boston 12 Ironton St. Joe 8 1973 Season Right Wrong Ties Pet. 458 170 II .729 ANY SIZEGOOD/'iEIUI PASSENGER TIRE ~l"entGf'Sc ~ .' - ..-...... .. --...... -.._,__ The Dli~ Sentinel (RIB TREAD I Plus Excise Tax moue .in .with ltate Farm 27c to 87c DE\IOTIW TO 'JIIE MEl=~ FREE MOUNTING CLU:OriRL TANNll:llllf• ltl:ec. llld • ROIDTHOEn.IQI, ""'...... - $1Q95 With Recappable Casing : PllbUihed dilly tactpl. ~1 by The Ohkl Valley Puhlilfllnc ~. 111 MEIGS TtRE CENTER """'St., · """'· ..,.,PhQne - tn. Office P'htn: IIWlM. EldHorlal 1157 5ewnd cLaN po«a• p&lclat ~· 700 I. Moln St. POMEIIOY,OHIO Olio. Nation~! advtrllllnl repn~entathl'll &DtlineUI.-Gt.l.lqher. Inc •12 Eut tW St , Nnr York , Nftr Yor\, !kiblerlpUctl raa. · Dell.vend bJ cm1er Whert anllable: ID ctnCI pw week ; By Mcrtor ~le wheN c.rr1tr _.,tel IW)l mu.bte. lb mc..ttt, • • 1 mlil11t 1 OMo and W. V• , One Yw, fJI; Bll "2·210I.,r tn-2102 a 1 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER month•, tt.IO; Three monthl, M Elllwhlrt AIIOyur: .liz nmlhl $11110; J Vlrll manUal, W.L\0. .!N~tioo prtee l,nclttdel. ...., ~..S.ntlnll - , 7401 • . " �3 ThE- Dmly St-nl i~l~ Mtddlt.•port.Jlonwroy. 0 . Wt'Ci.Jx•sc.la~ • Si-1'1. ot. 1974 DON OAKLEY As necessary as water hut dwindling The warning that automobtle antifreezt> will lx' in short supply this season and double the prtco It used to be ts an unpleasant remtnder that the energy crisis 1s still ve ry murh with us. The watting hnes may be gone at the netghborhood gas station but there is a " hidden " part of the energy ens is we are not too conscwus of until we discover a product we once took for granted IS no longer avaJiable or has soared in cost. This ts the portton or th• energy spectrum that concerns the small amount of the nation's otl and natural gas that Is not used for fuel but as raw matenal for makmg the- petrochemicals tha t have become so essential to modern life. How essential? "From the time we get up m the morrung and brush our teeth w1lh a plastic toothbrush and wash our faces w1th man-made detergent, until we go to bed at night and pull our permanent press sheets and synthettc blankets, we are surrounded by petrochemtcals." The quote IS by Richard C. Perry who IS m charge of Feedstock and Energy £or Umon Carbide Corp. Although the percentage of oil and natural gas that goes to make petrochemiCals ts extremely small compared to the amount that goes to fuel uses--about hve per cent of the oil and 10 per cent of gas-our de;,ndence upon them is much greater than we reauze, says Perry. ., Consider the farmly car. If we were to remove everything based on petrochemicals from today's automobile, gone would not onlv be such essentials as antifreeze but radiator hoses themselves, also tires, brake fluid, steenng wheel, dashboard, upholstery and carpeting. Gone, too, would be the windshield because the resms that hold safety glass together are dcrtved from petrochemiCals. And also gone, the grille and even the painI. In and around the horne we come in contact with petrochemlcals in paints and f1mshes for walls, furniture and appliances, vinyl wall covering and floor hie, kitchen countertops, refrigerant for atr conditiOners, regrigerators and freezers. Even the family medicme chest depends upon petrochemicals. Common asptrm lS a petrochenucal derivative. In the garden shed: Garbage and leaf bags, fertilizers, bug sprays, weed killers-aU petrochemicals. Okay. Bul do we really need all these manmade materials' Why not go back to the naturally occurring matenals we used before synthetics came along' The answer Is simple, says Perry: Natural products are in extremely short supply and getting shorter. There are too many people in tbe world today to be supported by natural products. There aren't enough trees and we couldn't raise enough sheep. Even tf nalural matenals were available, in many cases they cannot do the job as well or as inexpensively as synthetics wtth their unique properties of bght we1ght combined w1tb strength, wrinkle resistance, long wear, etc. Then, too, any massive shift back to natural materiats would cause severe economic dislocations. II might seem a sunple matter, for instance, to go back to cotton for all the things we now make from syntheticfibers. But how do we come by the 16 to 20 million additional acres of cropland' To add 16 milllon acres of cotton would mean reducing the nation's soybean crop by 30 per cent. A reduction that si2e m soybean production would send the cosl or animal feed skyrocketing worse tban it is already. • In sum, like it or not, weare dependent upon petrochemicals. From no other single natural resource do we get four of the fundamental needs of life: Food, through fertilizers and pesticides; shelter, through structural materials, coatings and adheSives; clothing, through fibers and health care, through drugs. The thing that is really hard to understand is why we con. tinue to send most or this precious natural resource up in flames . TOM -TIEDE Who's to protect us from our protectors? • WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Though tl has not bi'On entirely confirmed, there is general agreement now tbat civilian officers kept very tight control over military commanders during the tense period of Richard Nixon's resignation. Defense chief James Schlesinger is said to have worried prudently about "a military intervention into the ~onstitutional process." The latter is a polite phrase for a harsh matter· military coup. Skeptics deny the possibility only at the nation's peril. Though the American military has been among history's more obedtent armed forces, and though it ts at least the most puissant war machme ever generaled by businessmen and academics, 11 is a group not entirely peopled by angels. Institutionally the services subocribe to democracy; bul individually, at least on occasion, it is a different matter. I have m mind an example of a Marine lieutenant, the illustrative ~uggestion of a California lawyer llilmed Doug Sorenson. Last summer thJs lieutenant, who shall remam nameless here, brought court martial charges against an enlisted man whom Sorenson was hired to defend. The facts or the case are of no consequence now, nor is the gull! or lnnocenco of the enltsted gyrene. What is important, and shocking, is Sorenson's recollection or the attitudes and opimons or this service officer which, though certainly a typical, should be read with care by confident citizens who worry not at all aboul the U.S. military. During the course or an interview between attorney Sorenson and the complainant lieutenant, the subject matter strayed from legalities and 1nto philosophies. In this respect the officer admitted an intellectual health that can only be described as grim. When asked about his observations on 'justice, for instance, the lieutenant replied : "I don't think the system Of justice works. I believe that mlgllt makes rigllt. If all there is is you and me and a hamburger. I don't believe in sharing just because we're both human beings and we're both starving." ~ Beyond this, the lieutenant admitted no belief in compasston either. Not even for his fellows in the service. During one portion of the interview he stumbled into the subject of the men or the USS Pueblo, wbo in 1971 surrendered and were taken prisoners by the 'North Koreans. Tbe lieutenant said he was angry that these men, who survived beatings and torture, were allowed to return to the United States alive: "1 thought they were gonna hang beaucoup soon as they (returned). Yes, sir. They (tbe U.S. military) should have shot them in front of the masses, thousands." Finally, and most gruesome or ail, the Marine officer gave hla comments on his profession. A good soldier, he said, iS a lot Hke a good Nazi: "There Is no doubt that Adolf Eichmann was a very poor person. He may have been sick, I don't know. But he ~ killed a lot or people. He was respollSible for tbe deaths of 'many, many people. But there Is •lso nu doubt that he was an out· standing soldier. He was a terrific soldier. By Gqd, he got the order and ho carried it out." M J118111loned before, It must be hoped that !be attitudes of thia)lll'llcular military man (who, by the way,JsstUJ in uniform) lll'e iaolllted. But experience indicates that they are not as rare .. theyabouldbeln lhetervlces. Men with similar views have worn stan IIIII cmunended !Pglon8. Though all in the service nrear or llfllnn alle&lance ID the Constitution, military annala are crammed ll'ilh an al'l'estiJlg assortment of examples of men ~ r~ trloliam above democracy. There Is a retired 'general I ' OR. LAMB Football at Southern High. • • Reader questions doctor ·s comments B~· l.awrenN." E. Lamb. M n DEAR DR . LAMB - 1 am so an~ered by your reply to the parent of the 16-year old ~trl who died of subaortic slcnusis that for the first time in my lif• I am motivated to write to a newspaper . For 17 years I'd been lold by several of New York City's best cardiologists !hat. though surgery was kn own for this condition, the mortality rate was too high to sub 1ect my son to it. He was an active, alert. bright mdividual who could lead a normal life, w1th penodic checkups by a doctor . At 17 he suffered an aortic aneurysm and after an excruciating week he d1ed in 1967. Obviously when seven years later a I(;.year-old girl succumbs to the same condition the medical profession knows no more now than it did then ! How can you assert that subaodic stenosis can go unnoticed by the victim? DEAR READER - You need to appreciate that subaorttc stenosis (obstruction to the outlet or the heart) is an unpredictable 'disease. Your doctors gave you the best advice available at that time. I checked my own experience with the leading text on heart dtseases and note uiat in 1968 the death rate for aorhc atenosts at surgery or m the next four years following surgery was about 20 per cent. With these odds most heart spedalists then agreed it was not wise to subject a person to surgery IJllless he already had symptoms. You say yOW' son suffered no 11l effects and was active, so 1t is qwte tmderstandable that hts doctors did not recommend surgery at that time. Open heart surgery was JUSt begmnmg around 1955. The rtsk 17 years ago was very L!r~·at 'l'ht• problem is quite difI( fhe pafient has Sylnp- ~L.\B\'1-:Ihi-I'OS. soon as then• is some (•vidt'nre that the- obstruction 1n the heart 1s great enough tQ call'tr' the patient ro ha vr symptoms then the rtsk of sudden death is high enough U1at 111ost heart specialists Unnk surgery should be done right away, Wtless there are other problems. The doctor has to balance the rtSk or operation against the nsk of not having the operation. lrt unpredictable diSOrders of th1s type and somettmes because of sudden changes in the pahent's con. dition. it is not poss1ble to always make the ngllt choice, regardless of training or ex· penence. Hindstght ts so much better than rorestght. 1 think you are being llllnecessartly hosllle about some matters in which you are not adequately mformed. There has been some lmprovement in surgery in the past seven years and better information about when to operate. But st1ll there is no foolproof way to be absolutely sure Now, about my statmg that a patient may not notlce the condilton. I have seen men in the serv1ce in uniform, some of them doctors , who had this problem and had been unaware of 1t until an abnormal solUld in the hear tied to 1ts dtscovery. It ts simply a statement of well estabhshed fact that if the obstruction IS mild that it may cause no symptoms at all. So the person w1ll ftrst find out about its presence when the dOCtOr notices It ~ on c(n exarnmation. I'm sure you did all that could reasonable be expected for your son. It was just a series of unfortunate and llllpredlctable events. !UIIlS. A~ ' constructive services to the publtc," the proclamatiOn declares. Partictpating in the ceremony with Mayor SmLlh was Maxine Griffith, president or the Ohto Valley Chapter, AmencOTrlnstitute of Banking, and cashier or the Pomeroy National Bank. The proclamalton points out that the Institute, founded In 1900, ts the largest source of banking education for bank men and women in the Umted States. The Ohio Valley Chapter has been providing courses to area banks for several years. It is affiliated with the Parkersburg Commllllity College. The Instltu te is an educational division of The American Bankers Assn., which represen~ 97 percent of the country's banks. • inquiry into the dangers or genetic experiments with bacteria. Sir John Kendrew, president of the British Association · for the Advancement of Science, satd last Tuesday tbe experiments could accidentally touch off a sharp increase in cancer around the world. "One could imagme cancerproducmg genes, madvertently mtroduced mto this bactenwn, being by acctdent wi<hily dissemtnated and perhaps by one route or another mcreasmg the incidence of cancer m human bemgs," he S3.ld_ Sir John criticized the cloak of secrecy around genetic experiments and called for an international panel of scienttsts to examme research findings "The consequences of developments in nuclear physics were easier to predict in 1939 than are the possible consequences of gene transfer • in 1974," he said. A group or scientists worried about the dangers or genetic engineenng has announced plans for an international conference Feb. 23-27 at Pacific Grove, Calif. The concerned scientists fear the genetic experiments might lead to the accidental develoPment or hybrid bacteria 'immune to body defenses. The experiments involve splicmg together genetic codes -ehains of protein molecules determining development --in an attempt to alter the nature or different forms or bacterta. Dr. Paul Berg of Stanford University succeeded two years , ago in isolating and joining the key elements or the long molecular chains that make up the genetic codes. Michigan teachers on strike By Unlled Prell IDtematloaal More than 5,300 teachers went on strike In Michigan Tuesday and scattered strikes hit other school systems from New England to Washington state. In New York, Ute Yonkers Federation or Teachers, representing 1,825 teaChers, rejected a contract offer Tuesday and pledged to strike the 28,000. student school system if no settlement IS reached before the start of classes today. "We're following our long-established policy of no contract, no work/' said unJon Preoldent Walter Tlce. Teaehers at North Haven, ----------------'----in Texas, for one, who beUeves military rule in America is inevitable; as be puts it, "if we ran everything like a division, we wouldn't have half the problems." This is not to say the hoiHtail minds seriously threaten the military. Indeed the dimwits now as always are a very small m1110rlty. Just the~e. there may be growing cause of concern. The mtlitary no longer draws illr majority from the ranks of suspicious civilians-it Is now a volunteer and even merconary forcf. No one should lose any sleep over this; but durtng troubled tim••· or in fact at all Urnes, It may be advisable for the c1vilian community to slumber with""" of itB eyes open. • --- __,_ • No. Ill. WI. Yr. Conn., also took the nocontracl • no work stance, and gave the school board until the opening of classes today to come up with a proposal to avert the scheduled walkout. Teachers In East Meadow, N.Y., sel up picket lines Tuesday, as did teaChers In Tacoma, Wash. In Michigan, some 132,000 students got prolonged swnmer vacations as teachers staged strikes in 16 districts. Nearly 74,000 students were Idled by strikes in Detroit's suburban Wayne County, and 19,335 students had no teacbers in AM Arbor, Mich., either. In Detroit's suburban Macomb. County, about 21,300 students were a!fected by a strtke. Other, smaller strikes were reported across the alate. j .. • t~Angels drop 1Oth straight to Athletics ' Foote, Stmson ~ (51 , Curtrs, " Garman (5) and Srmmons wp .~~ Garman (6-2) LP Rogers (12 19) HR -M c Bnde (6th) 11 s .. n Diego Atlanta ooo 001 01o- 2 a tt.' 010 002 0-4x- 7 10 2.:; Freisleben , Hardy (7 ), Ger -:_ hard! {7 ), M Johnson (8) and ·· Kenda\1 , Capra, House (8) and·... Correll WP Capra ( 13 7) LP Frtesleben (9 10) HR M cCovey (22nd l ·~ Philadelphia 000 100 OIQ- 2 6 l' u Pittsburgh 000 070 lOx- 8 16 2 Twitchell , Garber (5), Chris ·tenson (71 and Boone , Rooker • (11 -10) and Sa ngulllen . LP TW i tchell (6 Bl By VITO STELUNO UP! Sports Writer Charlie Finley didn't rub it in Tulsday night but the Oakland A's continued to torment their former boss. Dick Williams, who led the feuding, fussln' Oakland A's to two straight World Championships, has now managed against Oakland six tunes this year in a California Angel lllliform. II Williams learned anythmg about how to beat Oakland while managing the A's, he hasn't shown it yet. Williwns is now 0-6 against the A's, who have beaten California 10 strrught times. It was easy again Tuesday night as Ken Holtzman pitched a flve~itter in a 7-{1 triumph. On Monday night when the A's made It 5-0 against Williams, a sign was flashed on the Oakland scoreboard in the ninth toning reading "Goodnight, Dick ." The A's figured it was the work of Finley, their irascible owner, and were furious. On Tuesday night, there were no scoreboard signs mocking Williams. Oakland took advantage of the Wildness of strikeout king Nolan Ryan, now 17-15, and ftve Angel errors to romp to an easy VICtory. Holl~man, who's complained about bemg lifted for relief pitchers several times lhis year, threw only his third shutout and eighth complete game In 33 starts. He's btddmg for hts second straight 2G-victory season. The A's picked up three runs tn the second inrung on Claudell Washington's double, three Ryan walks and Bobby Valentine's two-run error. That's all they needed. In the other games, Chicago downed Kansas Ctty 2-1, Texas beat Minnesota 6-3 and Cleveland beat Detroit 5-l but lost the second game 5-4 in 11 Innings. In the National League, New York swept Chtcago 2-{1 and 11~. St. Louis swept Montreal 5-l and 8-4, Atlanta downed San Diego 7-2, Pittsburgh beat' Philadelphia 8-2, Cincmnalt topped Houston 7-5 and San Francisco beat Los Angeles 9· 5. but ns>posrn.,: SV Ar with th._at ir tht• JJast two ~-:rrd prc~ram, " dis~l-!1"4'4.' on us-~~ 85 5· 11 163 12 Buddy Ervin , SE H:t 5-7 140 1~ Monly Hart, G 64 6·0 170 12 Dave Huddleston . G 62 5-9 166 12 Mitch Nease , HB 24 5-9 170 12 John Salser, T 75 ;,.g 17H 12 Glenn Simpson. E 82 5-11 150 12 Danny Brown, HB 44 6-1 165 11 Randy Dudding, T 73 6·0 210 11 GregDunnmg,QB 18 5-9 185 11 Rott Johnson , FB 32 5-10 180 11 _ Ken Rose , C- T 50 6 0 185 Roger Adkins. T 74 5-8 141 ~~ Steve Boso, HB 45 5-9 J65 JO Joe Brown , G 63 5-6 130 10 Tony Carnahan. E , !14 5-9 150 10 Dan Codner . G 68 5-5 125 10 GregCundiff, QB 12 5-6 120 10 Eric Dunnmg , SE 87 5-3 100 10 Chris Forbes , C 52 5-8 180 10 Steve Hendricks, C-T 70 5-8 190 10 Chris Hill , HB 26 5-8 150 10 Jerry Johnson , FB 34 5-9 150 10 Doug Warden , HB 46 5-4 115 10 Kevin Wilford , T 72 5-7 145 10 Scott Wolfe, G 61 5-5 140 10 Steve Nease, HB 16 5-4 125 10 Martin Bush, T 71 5-11 155 9 Danny Dudding, G 60 5-5 135 g Donny Dudding, C 54 5-5 125 g Herb Ervin, G 67 5-3 110 9 Mark Forbes, G 65 5-5 130 9 Perry Hill , E 88 5-4 120 g Steve Hill , SE so not listed Mike Huddleston, FB 30 5-6 130 9 John Sayre, QB 10 5-7 130 9 Butch Shane, HB 86 5-8 !50 9 Richard Teaford, HB 22 6-0 140 9 Mike Warner , HB 20 5-5 125 9 Head coach - Bill Jewell , assistant coaches John Dudding and Jim Hamm . 'l suspended their more dangerous research in July. The National Academy of Sciences urged sctenltsts everywhere to halt work on genettc engineering. In Britam, the Medical Research Council has called for a temporary halt in all efforts to cbange the character or bacteria unlll the nsks are known. The British government asked Lord Ashby, a distinguished scienttsl, to head an .solid 1!171 SOl 1TIIEHN IIOSTEII rt.•n•nt Mayor proclaims Banking Week Mayor Dale E. Smith today proclaimed the week of Sept. 3 as American Institute of Banking Week in Pomeroy. In a ceremony at the Pomeroy National Bank Tuesday, Mayor Smith noted that the Institute is commemorating its 75th an. niversary this year, and urged all citizens to recognize the importance of this observance and tbe effective force the Ohio Valley Chapter bas been in the community's overall betterment. Mrs. Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier, has prepared a spectal display at the bank in commemoration of the week. liThe incentives and opportunities or the Institute's educational programs contribute significantly to the betterment or the individuals themselves and to the quality or banking, thus rendering lly Ot•nny lo"'Hht'tl; Hill Jf•well says, '' Wl·'rt· s till twu \t'.lr-N nwuy frt•fll a ~ottd, 1974 Southern Roster mdt'Cd . Mutated bacteria· drawing concern LONDON (UPI·) - Influential scientists are expressing increasing alarm about the danger or genetic expenments unleashing a global plague as perilous to mankind as nuc!ear war, In recent months, scientific grQups in Britain and the Umted SUites have warned of the threat or genetic experiments auned at changing the structure of bacteria. In the United States, 11 eminent biologists temporarily e.,re ew·e ll: ' ALERT ISSUED MARION, Ohio (UP!) - A statewide alert was m force today for the apprehension or two inmates who escaped in a truck Tuesday from the medium security Manon Correctional Institution here. Darrell Combs, 25, serving a life sentence for murder from Seneca County, and Jerry Jones, 36, serving a lG-25 year sentence for armed robbery from Mercor County, escaped about 12 :30 p.m. Tuesday from the facility's honor fann. MAN CHARGED WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Ronald Dunn, 32, Sabina, was charged wlth aggravated murder here Tuesday In connection with the death of his wife, who died from Injuries suffered In an automoblle explosion. Dwm had been charged with attempted aggravated murder following the Aug. 11 explosion which innlcted critical injuries on his wife. She died last Thursday. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Tuesday at 8:59 a.m. for Mrs. Diamond Lawson, Racine, Rt. 2, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Major League Rnufts By un.ted Press lnternat•onal National Lngue (1st Game) New York 100 001 000 - , 2 4 o Chlcego ooo ooo ooo - o 4 1 Matl, ck 02 10) and Hodges , Bonham ( JO 18 ) &nd Swisher Hr -Mtlner (19th ) . F(.Jr the past two seasons the Tornadvs, under Jewell's haw finished 1-2 1n the SV AC. capturing the iefil(uc rrown in 1972 and rmrshlng second behind< laarupion Ky~er Creek las! season The Tornados figure to he in the th1ck of the race again this f.:Jll , leaving: some to wonder what Jewell means by a ~ood. solid progrcnn But what the third-year mentor IS really referring to IS the yearly turnover rate of seniors at lhe Meigs County sehoul. Qnly six semors graduated this spring, and Jewell ha!) just seven semors and five jWllors in h1s present39·rn.:m roster, 1ndi c<:~t mg a lack of depth on the team . J<'1rteen sophomores and 12 freshmen g.ave lhe Tornados a powerhouse picture m the future, and that's what Jewell means by a good, solid program ; and you can see the yo w1g coilch JUst Itching for the 1975 and '76 campaigns when all those green yo Wlgsters will be experienced upperclassmen But the present is what most concerns Jewell, and he's not looking any further than the £1rst game, whtch very weH C'O uld be Southern's toughest or the season The Falrland Dragons, the team that wrecked Kyger Creek's undefeated 1973 season_m convmcmg style, VISit Racme this Friday and j ewell says they'll probably be the toughest foe of all. But Jewell, and assistants John Dudding and J1m Hamm, have II ~eturrung lettermen,led by semor halfback M1tch Nease who churned out 1775 chunks of three-footers in 1973 while bhtzmg the goal hne 22 times Also back in the offensive backf1eld IS JUmor Greg Dunmng , a bulldozmg fullback in 1973 who will be making the surprising sw1tch to quarterback this fall . Dunning, at 5-9 and 1115 lbs , should g1ve the Tornados a tough runrung game, especially wtth keepers and his blocking ability on end sweeps. The move of Dunning to quarterback also enables Jewell to put another hard runner m the blickfield tn 5-10, 180 lb. JuniOr fullback Ron Johnson. Rounding out the offenstve backfield will be 6-1,165lb. juruor Danny Brown who will be Nease's stdekick at halfback. From tackle to tackle the offenstve ltne Fnday mght w1ll average l8llhs1, with sophomore Chns Forbes al center, semors Dave Huddleston and Monty Hart al the guards and Jumor Danny Dudding and senior John Salser at the tackles. The ends w1ll be semors Buddy Enm and Glenn Simpson . Ma1or League Leaders By un.t ed Press lnternatronal Leadmg Batters Nat1ona1 League g ab r h pet Garr , Atl 136 576 '1.9 20-s J5 4 Z1Sk , Prtt 125 458 66 149 J2 5 Grvy , LA 130 54 1 81 175 323 Ottvr , Ptt 121 505 84 163 , J23 Sm1 lh , St L 118 421 65 135 321 Strgll. Ptt 114 416 78 13 1 315 Brck, St L 128 528 86 166 314 Bc knr , LA 11 8 470 66 146 311 Gro~s, Ho 130 487 67 15 1 310 M e Bnde , St L 127 46 7 68 142 304 Crdnl, Ch 116 437 63 133 304 Grnm , Cn 124 382 59 116 ,30.:1 Amencan League g ab r h pet . Crw, Mnn 130 509 73 l87 367 Hrgrv , Tx 109 3.46 51 118 341 Or ta , Chr 117 437 67 J-39 318 M e R a, KC 122 446 61 140 314 Yaz , Bos 126 439 81 137 312 Mddx,NVllO 364 S9 112 308 Jcksn , Ok 126 430 79 132 307 Randl , T x 129 442 60 135 JOS Allen , Chr 124 450 83 137 J04 Rob •nson , Ball 125 440 37 133 302 Home Runs Nat•onal League . Schmidt. Phrl 34 , Wynn , LA 29 , Bench , Cln 27 , Cedeno, Hou and Stargel1, P 1tt 23 American League · Allen, Ch• J2 . Ja c kson , Oak 28 , Bur roughs , Tex 25 , Darw tn . M1nn and Tena ce, Oak 22 Runs Bat1ed In Nat1onal League· Bench , Ctn 107, Sc hm 1dl, Phil 104 , Wynn , LA 96 , Garvey, LA 94 , Z1sk , Prft91 A mer • can League . Bur roughs , Te x 109 , Banda , Oak 89 , Allen , Ch1 87 , Ja cks on , Oak 86 Darw 1n, Mtnn and Rud t Oak as ' Stolen Bases National League: Brock , St L 99 , Lopes , LA 55, Morgan , Crn SA Am encan League North , Oak 47 , Lowenste 1n, Clev , Pat ek , KC and Carew , Mtnn 31 Pitching National League Bdl •ngham , Cin 17 8 , Messe rsm1th , LA l6 6, M cG lothen, St.L 16-8. P N1ekro , All 16 11 , Gullett, C1n and Reuss , P1tt 15 9 Amerrcan League . Hunter , Oak 21 10, Tiant, Bos 20 10. Jenkins, Tex 20 11 , Wood , Ch 1 20 16 . Busby , KC 19 12 GIRL FOR KEELS LOS ANGELES (UP!) Smger.actor Howard Keel and his wife, Judy, were parents today of an 8-pound, B-ounce girl named Leslie. Am f rlean League (1st G•me) Cleveland 201 010 0015 a1 Oerroit 000 ooo 0011 6 3 G Perry ( 18 9) and Duncan , Holdsworth, Walker (7 J lind Freehan LP Hold swor th (O 3) H~ S - Gamble 2 Cl .tth & 15th ), Kallne {111M ) , 01 . . . . . Chic. go 200 ooo ooo- 2 1 o Kanus City 000 000 OlD- 1 1 1 K ucek, Fo r ster ( 8) end Downing ; Del CoEttn lon 18 81 and Htraly WP .KUCI!Ik ( I ·Ol eiBIIIIIC --- . (2nd t;Jamt) New York 010 000 5.5o- 11 1J o f2nd umt. II Inn I Chicago .. 020 000 20h , 4 1J 2 Cltnlnd ooo 002 020 oo- • , 2 Seaver, Parker (7l Qnd Dyer 1 Dttrolf ooo 200 020 01 .s 1 1 Dettore , Fra i Hno (7), Hooton Bo1m11n , Hilg en dorf (8 ), Bul f7l, hmora (8), Kremmel {IJ ), kty (8) and E: 11i1 1 L8Grow, Burris (~), Hutson ( 91 end Hiller (1) 11nd Lamont. Frethan Mltterw"ld WP .seaver 19 8) , 19) ll6·9l LP · L P -De1tore (1 2 } , H~ S MondAy But keyWPI ·Htlltr 1 • 51. Hlh . Gllmb le I 14th J, Go~trretl f lOth) f 16th ). Sp i kn (18th ), Brown ' ( llh J. --- 1 2 111 001 Oh- , 5 10 t Welt(~r . McAnally (lJ, Mur ray (4), Gebh.,rd (?J tlntl Foote , McGloth en 116 RJ and Si mmons LP Walll. er (2 5) , HRS -Smlth '2 ( 19th & 10th ) Torre I lOth ). ' Mo1:ttrea1 St. Lo"ls Monlrul st. Louis oo1 ooo ooo- . , Mlnnttot• zoo 100 ooo- , ~ 4" Ttul 011 10J OOx6 II Dutter , Cort)lh (_.l end 8or~ · ~anns ctrdt, . Thomes (A) , 51 tnd Sundberg r-oucau tt WP ,:; OU(Iult (1 . ~) LP COrbin I? 61 , H lh .Dtrwln 2 !21st end ?2nd). liarr•t'! f201h) C2nd0ame) Calllornl• OOo' oOo ooo- 0 000 OJO too- , 4 12 2 O•hllnd Uo 030 Oh:- . 1 012 no 2DM- 1 12 o Ragen , Carrithers (5) 1 Mon Iague UL Tavlor end u, ISTIMATIS UPON ltiGU.St --- ( ht G•m•J 'h·•n, L.oc:;k wood Ul $J , .. H0GG & DIS lnw.s m. Wit I '. ' c:aa ...,. ..... ..,..., MAlON, W. VA. '1 anct ~odrluuu , Ho1t1m1n (17 . 131 ard r.aue , LP Rv•n IH 15L . -4 • • • squHds rul~hl t•.;.uupotl~ns are- ~my m ~ ~uidont.,, Tllla lo Home· Improvement Time. and JOU'II lin• l•f . - t .......,1111111 to build •nJfhlllll ....... Oteck prlc•· F- dtllver, Mrvlce. (1st) (4•otb~U ditatlon of the quolity of Soutt.!rn football Cincinnati 200 001 2027 81 Houston 400 010 OOD- 5 9 1 Krrby . Borbon (1 ), C Carroll (9) and Bench , Roberts , Forsch O J. de los Santos (9), J Johnson 19) and M May . WP Borbon (9 -6) L P Forsch (5 61 HR L May (22nd ) S.n Frncse 142 000 lOD-- 9 9 3 Los Angeln400 001 ooo- 5 71 Bry.,nt, Montefusco ( 1) and Rudolph , Rader (8), Rau , Hough ( 21. Shan.,hen (6). So lomon (8) and Yeager, Fergu$on ,(6 ) WP .Mohtefusco (1 -0) LP Reu ( 12.'7) , HR!.· MattheWs (15th ), Montefusco Ft,rt)t'!l and SOJlhOIIlOre defensive halfhack Steve Boso will be l ilt' tmly ~lurlt•rs nut dmng double duty, us Jl uddlcston (Jrwj Brown Will uwn th • defen~1ve end<.;, fla11kmg liicklcs Johnson and lluddin~ . Sal""r will be atnuddlc gu•rd, with Hart and Duru>in~ ut the ltn<•b:Jl'ker pustlions. Nease lind Boso will be at the halfbll<'ks with Simpsun ;md Ervin at twm safeties. The defen.."'Ive front four wtll also Wt!lgh in at an average of JHllbs . wlule the men tn the nuddle. Salser, H•rt and Dunning, will avcraJ!.C 17S lbs and the defensive backlw ld , a s peedy one, w11l go at about 156 lbs. per rnan. Overall, the Tornados have "it good, young bunchn as Jewell refers to the t974 squ•d, wh1le asststant Dudding adds, " We'll win our share bi..irrm~ any mjuries. We'll be all right." InJuries dcflmtely Will have to be kept to a mmimum if the Tornatlo::; urc to fml:ih comparable to the last two seasons, and .Jewell stales that the squad hasn't suffered any serious blows yet. Jewell sees the SVAC this season as "pretty well balanced," U1e view most l ea~uc mentors havf expressed this fall. ~'o ll ow mg that season opener htday, the Purple and Gold hit the road for three weeks, begmmng at Hannan Trace on the 13th (n 1973 the Tornados rulled uver the Wildcats 52-0, but the 'cats are reportedly Wldergm ng a gndiron h:tcchfting, and the game should be more competJtJve thts season. Then 1t's on to one of the hignlights or the season, the annual clash With cross-eounty nval "astern Last year Southern fought orr a sttff "agle charge, winmng 7-{1. After "astern, the funnel clouds travel acrQss the nver for a return bout with Wahama Last season the White Falcons rolled to a surprtsmgly easy 44-{1 triumph, although that contest can be put mto better perspective by the fact that senwr quarterback Vern Ord and then-fullback Dwmmg were on the bench nursing InJUries. SOuthern return') horne on Oct. 4 for a league battle wtth North Galha, who the Tornados edged out 2G-14 in 1973. Cheshire w1U be the stte for a rematch wtth Kyger Creek, the Bobcats mfhctmg the only league loss on Southern last season by a 31-12 count. Symmes Valley, a 2&-7 loser last fall, VISits Racme on the 18th, before the Tornados travel to Glouster Last season's Glouster battle ended in JUSt that, a battle, as the game was called before time had exptred With Southern on top 19-ll. Southern rounds out the season at home, hostmg Southwestern and Caldwell Southwestern fell to the purple and Gold 41-{1 m 1973, while Caldwell ts a [resh race on the schedule. The Tornados ktck orr the 1974 campaign Thursday evenmg at 8· 30 w1th Meet the Team festivities at the high school field Amt"ri(an Lea'!IUI E 1111 Ma1or Lu9ue sranding3o 8y Unl1ed Pr'e·u lnternaUonal Natu:anal Le•gue Eut wlpc.tgb Ptttsburgh 7 3 63 537 Sl LOUIS 71 65 .572 2 Philadelph i a 66 70 485 7 New Vork 6'1 71 ,466 '! 11) Montreal 61 n 4S9 101'1 Chr cago 55 77 417 16 West w. 1. pet , 9 b . Los Angete!. 84 5 1 627 C•nclnnat1 82 54 603 '1 111 Atlanta 16 61 .555 9 Houston 69 M 51 1 15 San Fran crsco 62 74 4S,6 22 '.<1 San D 1ego SO 87 HS 35 Tu esda y's. Res.ulh New York 2 Ch•cayo {) lsi New York II Ch rc ago 4, 2nd 51 Louts 5 Montreat 1, 1st Sl Lours 8 Montreal 4, 2nd Attanra 7 San O•ego 2 P ittsburgh 8 Philadelph ia 2 Crncrnn&tl 7 Houston 5 San Francrsco 9 Los Angeles 5 Today's Probabl e Pttch ers ( All T im es EDT> New York !Sadec k ! 6 71 at Ch1cago (S tone 6 4l 2 30 p m San Drego ( Mcintosh 0 O) al Atlanta !Leon 3 5 or Kraus se 4 2l, 730pm MonTreal ( Bla .r 8 6) at St Lours (Foste r 7 91.8 . 30 p m Crnc•nnat• ( Billingham 17 81 at Houston (Wtlson 10 10 ), 8 J5 w . 1. pet . J .b • 61 SJ7 71 6l SlO I 69 65 S15 l 66 67 496 65 71 H8 n Boston New York. Baltimore Clevftand Milwaukee Oetroll 6) 72 West w . I. •67 ,..., ..•, pet . g b . Oakland 79 S~ . Sel Texas 71 66 SIB 8'12 KansasCity 69' 66 Sll 9 •t~ Mmnesola 67 69 .493 I'J: Chicago 67 69 493 11 California S2 84 382 27 Tue sdav 's Gamu Cleveland 5 Detro i t I, 1st Detroit 5 Cleveland .. . 2nd. 11 '""Chrcago 2 KanU$ Cltv 1 Texas 6 Mtnnuota 3 Oakland 7 Cali f orn ia 0 lonlygames scheduled! T6day' s PrObi!ble Prletlers ( AU T1mes EDTI Mtlwaukee (Kobel 6 11) at New York ( Medich 16 11) , 2 15 pm {only games scheduled } Thur sday 's Games Ph!ladelph•a al Ch rcago (o nly game schedu l ed) Boston (More t 1 7l at Bat hmo r e {Pa lmerS 10). 1: 30pm Cl eveland (J Perry 14 10) i!J t De tro ll I Co leman 11 11 ). 8 p m Chicago ( Kaat 14 13) at Kansas Cr ty (S pl tttorlf lJ . J.o(L 8 30 p m Califo rn ia ( Ha ssle r 3 9 ) at Oaklan d ! Bl ue 14 12 ). 11 p m , Mtnne5ota (Gol tz 7 7) M Texa5 Uenktn 5 20 111. 9 p m . Thursdav's Games Tex as at Oakland, night Chicag o at Cali forn ia, nrvht M innesota at Kansas C•ty, n tgh t Mrlwaukee at Boston (onlv games Scheduled) 1974 Southern Schedule Sept. 6 Fairland Sept. 13 at Hannan Trace Sept. 21 at Eastern Sept. 27 at Wahama Oct. 4 North Gallla Oct. 11 at Kyger Creek Oct. 18 Symmes Valley Oct. 25 at Glouster Nov. 1 Southwestern Nov. 8 Caldwell Int ernatio nal League Standings Bv Unrted press ln1ernatronal North w. I. pet . g b Roc hester 84 54 609 sy ra cuse 72 66 522 12 Toledo 61 72 482 17'h Pawtutkel 55 84 396 29 1/7 South w. I. pet g.b .. Memph rs 83 54 606 R 1chmond 541 9 73 62 Charleston 61 77 442 22'17 Tidewater 403 271h 54 80 om San Fra nctsco (Caldwell 13 J l at Los Angeles t Zahn 2 .s ), 10 30 pm Roberts can't hold 'Machine' HOUSTON ( UPJ) - There's Bul 11 seldom happens as an adage m sports that the qmckly as 11 d1d with the breaks eventually even out. Houston Astros and the Cm- cmnatt Reds. On Monday mght, Cincmnatl's Joe Morgan was called out on a play at the piate. Big openers Volunteers to whip UCLA; Irish will sh~e on Monday 10 (N) Memphis St. 21, Louisville 20 By: Major Amos B. Hoople Football's Foremost Forecaster (N] No. Ill. 3%, McNeese St. 15 Eg~d, frtends, seems hke 'I was only yesterday when the curtam came down on the college football bowl games and here we are at the start of another season. And ._ady to do battle nght at the slart are such pigskin stalwarts as Arizona State and Houston , Syracuse and Oregon State, Tennessee and UCLA, Mississippi and Tulane, and Notre Dame and Georg1a Tech, to name just a few. The b1g contest on opening day matches Tennessee and UCLA before 70,000 spectators in Neyland Stadtum and ztllions of fans on the TV tube. In a contest that has to be rated even, the Hoople nod goes to the host Volllllteers by a 29-20 margin. The difference between these two fine dubs w1ll be the talented passer scrambler, Condredge Holloway, who makes the Tennessee Veer work. Elsewhere on Saturday, we look for North Carolina State to pick up whe" they left off last year. The Wolfpack dosed thetr regular schedule in 1973 by walloping Wake Forest; 5213, and, accordmg to our preseason calculations, will bomb the Demon Deacons in this season's opener by a 47-14 collllt - wn-kwnph ! In their 46 previous meetings Mtssisslppi and Tulane have spilt exactly even wtth 23 victories so this week's engagement at New Orleans is - heh~eh - sort or a tiebreaker! Tulane's Green Wave, 9-2-{1 in 1973, w1ll get off to a good start with a 24-12 noctlU'nal triumph over the Rebels In three other contes ~.:. worthy of special note, we foresee victories for Mtaml, of Ohio, defending Mid-American Conference champion, over a tough Eastern Mtchigan leam 2&-21; a spine-tingling 33-28 win for Arizona State, of the Western Athletic Conference, over Invading Houston, of the rugged Southwest loop, and a narrow 23-21 victory for Syracuse over VISiting Oregon State. For Syracuse's Frank Maloney it will be h1s first game as a head coach and he will make it a bl~ one - harrwnph! In the 8eot 9, Monday ntgbl spectacular . " made-for· televtslun ~ffmr, Nolr~ Dame. 's t N) Miami (0) 28, E. Mich. 21 Pacific 33, Sacramento st. 10 (N) • Richmond 24, VIllanova 21 San Jose St. 29, Santa Clara 14 ( N) Syracuse 23, Oregon St. 21 Tenn. 29, UCLA 20 Tulane 24, Miss. 12 (N) Tampa 34, UT. Chattanooga 12 (N) N.C. State 47, Wake Foresl 14 ==:..c..::;;.> ....:..==-=--"""'-..!.J W. Mich. 18, U Tex Arlington 10 New Mex. St. 35, Wichita St. 10 (N) Marietta 8 A \hens 6 Galllpolls 12 Rock Hill 8 Ironton 26 South Point 14 Jackson 20 ChiUlcolhe 12 Logan 7 New Lexington 6 Pt. Pleasant 15 Meigs 14 . Wheelersburg 40 Waverly 6 Wellston 28 Oak Hill 7 Fairland 22 Southern 12 Wahama 20 Kyger Creek 6 Eastern 6 Hannan Trace 0 Zane Trace 7 Southwestern 6 North. Gallia 20 GAHS Reserves 12 Chesapeake 20 Minford 18 Portsmouth West 6 Coal Grove 0 Morgan was coming home with game when he threw his wbat would have been the tying helmet and bat when he was run in a game the Reds lost by called out on strikes in the fifth inning but WillialllS just stood one run. A television monitor was there and took lt and didn't say located near the Reds' dugout a word. ''I have to say the umpires do and a replay indicated Morgan was safe . Reds Manager a good job but I think Williwns Sparky Anderson argued the gets this whole crew In trouble call, continued balling the because he's so indeclsive." The Reds, behind at one point homeplate umptre after the play was over and was thrown 5-2, tied it in the seventh wben out of the game the next inning, Tony Perez singled in two runs. "! remembered from last In the eighth inning of Tuesday night's game with the night he threw me a fast ball on score tied S-5, Houston had two the first pitch so I said to runners on with no outs. Reds myself I'm goinl!' to look lor the pitcher Pedro Borbon threw to fast ball this time," Perez -· first and first base wnpire said. Harry Wendelstedt called a balk. But second base wnpire and crew chief Doug Harvey said the batter, Milt May, was out of the batter's box and time had been called when Borbon threw to first. Following a discussion with Wendelstedt INTEREST and homeplate umpire Art Williams, Harvey overruled Wendelstedt and the balk was disallowed. Neither nmner scored and the Reds came up with two runs in the top of !be ninth to Win 7-5, Astros Manager Preston Gomez disputed the call, claiming May never stepped Ninety day i n)r rest penalty If wlthdra...before out of the batter's box, and he maturity date was ejected from the game. "Wendelstedt called it a balk," Gomez said. " Art Williwns never said a word about the hitter being out or the batter's box. Milt May said .he didn't step out and (third base coach) Bob Lillis said he The Athens <.outtty Sav•ngs & loan Co . didn't. 296 Second St "WillialllS is a nice guy and Pomeroy, ()tllo someday he may be a good wnpire. But he must be more consistent and have more decision. He should have thrown Joe Morgan out of the ' On Certificates Of Deposit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term New Boston 12 Ironton St. Joe 8 1973 Season Right Wrong Ties Pet. 458 170 II .729 ANY SIZEGOOD/'iEIUI PASSENGER TIRE ~l"entGf'Sc ~ .' - ..-...... .. --...... -.._,__ The Dli~ Sentinel (RIB TREAD I Plus Excise Tax moue .in .with ltate Farm 27c to 87c DE\IOTIW TO 'JIIE MEl=~ FREE MOUNTING CLU:OriRL TANNll:llllf• ltl:ec. llld • ROIDTHOEn.IQI, ""'...... - $1Q95 With Recappable Casing : PllbUihed dilly tactpl. ~1 by The Ohkl Valley Puhlilfllnc ~. 111 MEIGS TtRE CENTER """'St., · """'· ..,.,PhQne - tn. Office P'htn: IIWlM. EldHorlal 1157 5ewnd cLaN po«a• p&lclat ~· 700 I. Moln St. POMEIIOY,OHIO Olio. Nation~! advtrllllnl repn~entathl'll &DtlineUI.-Gt.l.lqher. Inc •12 Eut tW St , Nnr York , Nftr Yor\, !kiblerlpUctl raa. · Dell.vend bJ cm1er Whert anllable: ID ctnCI pw week ; By Mcrtor ~le wheN c.rr1tr _.,tel IW)l mu.bte. lb mc..ttt, • • 1 mlil11t 1 OMo and W. V• , One Yw, fJI; Bll "2·210I.,r tn-2102 a 1 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER month•, tt.IO; Three monthl, M Elllwhlrt AIIOyur: .liz nmlhl $11110; J Vlrll manUal, W.L\0. .!N~tioo prtee l,nclttdel. ...., ~..S.ntlnll - , 7401 • . " �• 4 • 14 fabulous • • ,• • •• • ••• • • • • •• • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • I ' •• :·•• • playing years NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Oscar Robertson, once described as "the sculptor's answer to the ' perfe ct basketball player," retired as an active competitor Tuesday after 14 seasons during which he established a r eputation as- the gr eatest backcollrt performer in National Basketball Association history . The 37-yea r-<>ld Robertson, who played his first 10 seasons with the Cincinnati Royals and the last four with the Milwaukee Bucks, quit to sign a lucrative contract as a sports· .. • •' •• • •.' ••• • • ' caster with CBS Television. "The Big 0," as he was aptly nicknamed , will serve as a color commentator for CBsTV's NBA Game of the Week. He will begin his new job on Sunday, Oct. 27, when Bill Walton makes his debut as a professional for Portland. · Robertson's sudden decision to call it quits came after he had failed lo negotiate a "suitable" contract with the Bucks. Oscar sought hU. standard multi-year contract with Milwaukee, blit the Bucks rejected it because of ·the "nocut, no-trade" clause upon which Robertson insi$led. In his 14 seasons in the NBA, Robertson set standards for excellence that will be difficult to duplicate. A three-lime college Player of the Year al the University of Cincinnati, • By t'ttt:IJ ~l cMANt: • UP I Spttrts Writl~ r Tht~ &an FrarK'ist'O Gi;mts' future as safe. Tll(l ··count of Monh~fmwu" la:1s arrivrd . John Montefusl'o, a 24-year- Mvlllt•rwH·u's pitd1ing wwm'l 111111 ' h t)( u :-:iW'J)I'l.st• sihfi' t...-.. lwd cltnlt' vt'l]' w<'ll this s l'asun with otd rit.!ht-twnd~r who had · dist inl-!uished himself in the Padfic Coast Lraguc, w.:ts called up by the r.iants Tuesday night and im mediately made an impression on the big club by pitching anrl ba ttin~ San Frandsco to a 9.5 triumph over the National League West Division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers. Montefusco, a native of Long Branch, N.J., got the word early Tuesday that he was needed ' by the Giants and arrived only one hour before game time. Manager Wes Westrum inserted the COI.UMIIUS l UPI t 11ighly . ruled Quentin Hill. with Dick Robertson was a sensation ttis very first year in the NBA ( 1~1), averaging 30.5 points per game and winning Rookie yoW1gster into the gm~e in ttle first inning alter Ron Bryant of the Year honors. Over the next nine seasons, allowed . four runs and Monthe S.foot..S guard emerged as ~efusco surrendered only six the most complete player in the hits the rest of the way and league, averaging better than · chipped in with a two-run 30 .points per game and homer to lead the Giants to a 9perenially leading the league in 5 victory . assists . His best · season was 196U4 when he averaged 31.4 points and 10.9 assists tn gain the NBA's Most Valuable Player honors. CBS.TV also announced that Johnny Unitas, one of pro football 's greatest quarter· backs, had signed a long-term contract to serve as color commentator for their Game of the Week NFL telecast. Unitas, who retired a few weeks ago, U. still on the staff of the San Diego Chargers but will give up that position to begin broadcasting this weekend, rarm du~ Anaarill•t. I-Iis <~t Phoenix. and hittin~-:. horner Joe Morgan smgled home the ~o..aheild run in the ninth in· in his rirst at bat this G;~ry M;•lthcw!) i•lso shared t.:1pt ured in the Giani heroics b:t_ the $6.400 Ohio Sires trot for craeking a grand slam homer lwn-yeHr-oldl-0 by 11 l e n ~th:-; in lhl~ second inning arter loser Tuesday night at SciOto Downs . Doug Rau had walk<'<~ the Williams iii Ihe sulky, Quentin Hill ran the sloppy b<Jscs loaded. The loss reduced track in n time of 2:09 1-S for the Dodgers' lead in tlte NL Lhe mile and returned $5.60. West to 2 1 ~ games over the 3.20 and 3.20 in winning his Cinci nnati Reds. ninth r·ace in lB outings this The Dodgers, who have lost se<JSOO. four of their last five, left l4 · Race Commissioner was the runners stranded, Lying their place horse and Ci rcle H . came season high. in third . Excellent Tad, winner In other NL games, Cincln· of 15 out of 17 previous races. nati edged Houston Hi, St. was fourth , as a ll three horses Louis took a pair from Monfinished nt..'Ck-to-neck behind tr~al :i-1 and 8-4, New York Q1ientin Hill . swept Chicago 2-0 and 11·4. A harness raCing crowd of 3,125 wagered $191,950. and ning ,"i('HSUII . J ohnny opened the mnth walh a walk and moved to third on reliever in the omy scheduled American I~;J~ue al'liOO . Rl'd'i 7, Astrus 5 l'illlll' Staten Island and Diller Q. combined for a 4-8 nightly double payoff of $88.80. The fourth ra ce quin ella combination of 3-8 returned $132.30. innln~s however, was soull'thing dse HJ.:ain . Both Uws(• leagues used desigrUJied lutt(t{S 541 Monu•rust'O's SCIOTO I!ESULTS 1 IJM.•n lost $-1 In ll Bench dclivt."!n.>d an ir\surance run with a sacrifice fly to give the Reds a victory over the Astros . Pinch-hitter Terry Crowley »"*:::::::...~::x:~«~~:c..-.:::s::x::: CHAI'MAN OMITTED The name of Mitchell Chapman was Jnadvertently left off the Meigs Marauder squad roster tn Tuesday 's Sentinel. Chapman, a junior, Is 5-11 and weighs 1S2lbs. He js an end. O'CONNOR ST AVS OUT HOLLYWOOD (UP! I - CarAtlanta beat San Diego 7-2 and roll O'Connor, television's AJ-- . Pittsburgh whipped Phila- chie Bunker of the "Ali in the delphia 8-2. Family" series, refused to Chicago edged Kansas City 2- report to work for the third 1, Texas beat Minnesota &-3, week Tuesday by observing a Oakland blanked California 7-0 picket line in a CBS-TV labor and Cleveland topped Detroit:;. dispute. Ken Forsch's two-base error on a pickoff try. Crowley held a~ Pele Rose beat ool an Infield hit and Morgan followed with a ground single. J..ee May hit his 22nd homer for the Astros. Cardinals 5-8, EI<J!o& 1-4 Reggie Smith hit two solo homers in the opener and Ken Reitz hit two run-scoring doubles in the second game to lead the Cardinals to their sweep of the Expos. Lou Brock stole his 99th base in the second game and now is just live short of Maury Wills' major league record of 104 steals in a season. Joe Torre aU.O homered for St. Louis in the first ga me while Bake McBride connected for the Cardinals in the nightcap. Mets 2-11, Cubs 8-4 Jori Matlack tossed a lourhitter in the opener and Wayne Garrett drove in three rwts in the nightcap as the Mets ran their winning streak to six with a sweep of the Cubs. John ·Milner drove in both runs for the Mets in the opener with his l -Leg Qtrs. w / B~c~s 3-Bre,nt Qt.rs, w/ Bach J. Pkg~. of Giblets ] -Wings J.Nech U.S. GOV'T.INSPECTED • ib. WHOLE •• .' 4 to s.lb. Today's •• Average ne Funk & Wagnalls Weight • • • • • • lb. New Encyclopedia Sport Parade 69 voLiuM~gevoLuM~I99h , • 2·25 eac UP! Sporla Edllor · • • •• • • ••I • ' '• •• ' • • • •• ••• • ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Johnson isn't going to make AllAmerica this year. He had a shot at it, most people probably would call it only a long shot, and then something happened, something over which he had no control. That's jumping ahead of the story, so let's backtrack a minute. Bob Johnson is a ruggedly constructed, good-looking young man of 22 from Memphis who played defensive end so well for frequently-beaten Army the past two yeara, that he stuck out the same way All-Pro Elvin Bethea does with the last place Houston Oilers. · The 6-foot-2, 21~ound Johnson did such a fine job and won the . regard of his fellow teanunales to such a degree, they got tllgether last Fall and named him captain of this year's lootball team. Bob Johnson thus became the first black Cadet ever to achieve such a distinction in the entire football history of West Point. He was so proud, he couldn 'I wait to tell his mother, Mrs. Mary Anne Johnso" . whom he helps support back in Memphis. She cannot work due to a thyroid and blood pressure condition. During spring drilU. last April, Johnson, also a member of Army's wrestling team, underivent a routine physical exam along with all the other football players. Among other things, Xrays were taken. Dr. Tom Travis, theteam physician; studied the pictures and noticed a jagged edge on one of the bones in Johnson's right arm. "I'll be honest with you;• he said to Johnson. "!see something in the X-<'ays, and it might not be anything, but there U, the possibility It could be a form of cancer. We'll keep watching it meeting were given by Mrs. Carpenter who read "Don't Let Me Take il for Granted", by Marjorie Holmes, and "August Appraisa1 Linda Wilson~ a 11 • guest, won the traVeling prize . A demonstration on arrangements for winter was given by Mrs. Carpenter who used yucca bloom , cactus art~choke wood, ·blossoms , 1.4-lb. • • . 3~·~·99" DELICIOUS Red Apples • BUTTERNUT OR Acorn Squash • ':'·25" CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE Honeydews •• ~ .. g9· MIX OR MATCH • • Peppers:J C~·cun1be1rs Gt•eoon Onions : . 3 9 .e for • U.S. # 1 ALL PURPOSE · 1b.a9e 79 Fryer Legs • • • F~;;~T1;;~~~; . . &9· Beef Liver . • • :~ 79• 99 · Pork Steak • • • "'· • SUPERIOR U.S. GOV 'T. INSPECTED Sliced Bologna HIGH IN PROTEIN Turbot Fillet • MR. BOSTON Fish Sticks • • CE)l-0-WRAPPED Perch Fillet A&P FRESH Cole Slaw • • lb. ROUND . STEAK • lb. ·rENDER, SLICED lb .• ,39 BUTT STYLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast ''SUP'ER·RIGHT" QUALITY lht• ~<Jfdt•l• lljl @ :t warm d;Jy . Timely hinlo,; ror the ~ar • dener wen· giVen by Mrs. Margaret Pursons, who suggested a review of the work of the season, tn evaluate successes and failures . A herb display was e><hibited by Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan . Mrs. Pearl Uttle provided the door prize won by Mrs. Reva Snowden. Miss Diehl. had devotions to open the meeting . Refresh: ments were served by the hostesses. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, regular meeting Wednesday, 7: 30 i> .m . All master Masons invited. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the hall. 'lliURSDAY GALUA COUNTY Salon 612, 8 et 40, will meet at the Middleport home of Mrs. Emma Wayland, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Helen Kennedy will be the · assisting hostess. $ (6.a lb. average) 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK 89 • • •. '" • Phone Us Your Orderl RIB HALF pORK LOIN SLICED INTO LEAN, TENDER .992-3502 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 4 CHUCK ROAST . BULK WIENERS GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDEI'I SPARE RIBS ASSORTED LliNCH MEAT VELVET A CHEESE ~ ~ 00 9) $ 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 lb. T· BONE STEAKS 2-FRESH CHICKENS 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK We ~ I~ Popping oil spoils fondue ~ POLl.. V'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - · l have stopped giving fondue dinners because of problems with the oil. After removin g it from the stove the fondue cooks fine for about 20 minutes or sometimes less and then starts popping and spraying a dangerous amount of oil on the table, somcone's hands, etc, l.switch<-d from cooking oil to peanut oil but it is no better. We have tried different flame intensilles, too. Can someone give me the answer? - MRS. A.B.C. DEAR POJ..LY - My Pet Peeve is with the makers of combination doors. l think they would do well to place the screens on top instead of the bottom. This would save a lot of pushed-in screens. - MRS. E. L. DEAR POLLY - I am answerilll( Vir~inia who cannol clean off th~ sticky substance Lhat Was left on her refri~cralor when adhesive-backed paper was removed. She should dampen slightly a cloth with lighter fluid , rub the area . The residue should come off easily. MltS . A. S. DEAR POLJ.Y - Virginia who wanted tn remove the sticky stuff left on her refrigeratnr after she removed some adhesive-. backed paper will find that kerosene will soften it and then it can be wiped off. Alcohol also will remove this. - ELMA. DEAR GmLS- After using any of these wash the area with warm soapy water and wipe dry. - POLLY. DEAR POJ..LV - l have found a great plllce to keep my doll's clothes so they are neal and out of the way . Dad gave me a drawer out of an old dresser. I put the doll clothes in it and then slide il under my bed. It is easy to get out and they are all together in one place . Dad used the rest o! the old dresser as a storage place for his small tools, Mom's laundry soap, etc. BARB. DEAR POLLY - We are a young family on a restricted budget but still we are clothes~onscious . Our daughter, I ~'. , grows so fast. Even though we want her to look nice the prices of children's clothes are· so exorbitant and they can be worn for such 'a short time. One day while sorting through some of my clothes that were in good condition but out of fashion I ripped some apart and found that each provided more than enough ·material to make my little girl a dress, pants suit or shorls and top set. Now wh'Cn my clothes go out of style I still have good material to make ni"1! looking clothes for our little one. - MRS. R. F. IIIJ/II emaken ' dub at jtJmily picnic N"W HAYF.N , W, Va . - Th~ C ht•roke e F.xtensiun · Hurm•rnakcrs Uub held their anrru"l family picnic at the ENLISTS IN AF Rickie 1.. Stewart, formerly •..,.,.ning, August 22, 1974 at 6 p.m. The evening was spent in of Pomeroy, now of \8 E. Prall conversation, playing ball and St ., Johnstown, Ohio has enlisted in the United Stateo pitching horseshoes. Racine D::.rn on Thursday • Browning, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mr. and Mro, Alva Luc.keydoo, Mr. and Mro. Oscar Castn, Sllelley and Kimberly Casto, Mrs . Charles Stone and grandson, David Ball, Mrs . Luther Smith, Tim Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Teka Dewhurst, Mrs . Grace White, Kenneth White, Mrs. Jean Grinstead, and Anna Grinstead . SORORITY MEETS Xi Gamma Mu Cha pter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority wlll have its first fall meeting Tuesday night. The meeting will be preceded by a prog ressive dinner to begin at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Annie ~· Chapman who wlll - serve the appetizer. Members will then go to the home of Mrs. Doris Ewing for a salad, on to the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough for the main course, and conclude with dessert at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Anderson. The business meeting wjll be held at the home of Mr~ . Anderson . Mrs. Jeanette Thomas will present the cultural report titled "What is· Ufe?" Theone to Is the one that Is No. 1. Discover the most efficient, energy-saving way to cook! • Delicious family-size meals cook In minutes - not hours. - • Save 50% to75% otthe electrlclty you normally use in cooking. • · . • All the heat goes into the rood, none is wasted! MODEL MR·1 • 12·Min!Jte AutomeUc T lm•r Cont rol • Sta ~ t S~ltch • Stop Switch • SOlid S ldll·lw lng door • Removable Ovt~n 9roller Trey Bulova The preferred . gift MODEL MR·2 • 15·Mi n ute Au tomat ic Timer Contro l • See- through side-awing door • Oven Light • COQklng Indi cator Light When a gift must be something specia l . choose ·a Bulova . Beautllu lly designed , crafted w ith care , and • Sta rt Switch • Stop Switch • Removable Oven Broiler Tray MODE~ R·1J • 15·Minote Automatic Timer Control • M anual Lock Latch • Stan Switch • See-throogh alde·sw ing door • Ov en light S wil c h Cooking Indicator Light • Removabla Ovtm Bro il er Tr1y guaranteed to please . INGELS FURNITURE VISIT TURNERS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Robson, Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. r---------.. '• MODEL RR-4D • 2 Automatic Timer Contrail • Automatic Efe ol ric Lock • Automat ic Defrost Control MIDDLEPORT • Stl!lrt SwitCh • Stop Swil c h . • Pull do wn see-through door • O~en Uo ht Switch • Cooking Indicator Dial Light • Buuer wllh on/o il Swlt cl'l • Remowabte Oven Broiler Tray PHONf 992-2635 •comparl so.n test ligures were mad.e · by leading we•! Cout and Mld-Wn t utili ties and Amana Ann Ma'cGregor Teat Kitchen .uaing the appropriate conven tional coo king I n an ele ctr ic eVan ran~ top or electric fry pan, · ' At last! Everything you 've been looking lor in a professional service shoe. Light weight. Flexibility . Support. Comfort. Fashion. Styling. Nurse-Mates has thought of everything. Especially you. Now what more could you ask for. Come In and see us at: You r choice: Each is a 17 jewel calendar automatic in brush textured sta inless steel. heritage .house SMITHS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Dale E: Smith, Zanesville, and Maggie Smith,. Your Thom MeAn Store Mid~teport, o . Pomeroy, were recent guests of their sister and daughter, Sylvia Carman and sons, Long • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Federal Food Stamps Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program effective Aug. 22. He is the son of Rev. ond Mnl, Robert Stewart, formerly of Pomeroy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. K . K. Scites, Mrs . Ollie CHiLDREN VISIT ·Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Beth, Kandi and Amy, Newark:.. spent the . weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr·. and Mrs. Charles Eskew. Pomeroy . They were joined for a picnic at the US 33 roadside park by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry · Fields and sons. Friday through Sunday. Evangelists will be Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime and gospel singing. Everyone welcome. Services 7:30 p.m. · nightly. Rev. Eugene Roush, pastllr. . · SOUTHERN Cluster United Methodist Church picnic . "worship service at II a.m .• picnic at noon. Games and entertainment in afternoon, Shrine Park Racine. HOMECOK11NG Sunday at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 10 a.m., preaching and singing; Rev. Ralph Dean, Huntingtlln, guest speaker. Everyone welcome. $ f~ 1\y Pull) ("ramt•r $ (NO LIMID 8 Ia pk9. Last .June Johnson was sent to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington and he went' there again this past week. Bone scans were done on him and seven different type X-rays were taken. Then they told the husky Tennessee senior what he had suspected. He had cancer in the upper porti.on of his arm and it was spreading to his shoulder. · Bob Johnson returned to West Point but didn't get the proper opportunity to speak with his fellow Cadets unW last Thursday, That chance finally carne during an informal get.tngether in one · . of the the company theaters. A number of the team'slootball players were present. • When Johnson began tnspeak, he didn't take long getting to the point. · "For the benefit of all the lreshmen, l'm Bob Johnson, captain of the football team, and a lot of people don 'l understand what • happened," he said. "I'd like tn let everybody here know what . . happened and why I can't play." Johnson explained how team captains are elected the year previously, then said: Ext:lu!live Amana Radarange Microwave Oven · Total · .......... RADARANGE~ MICROWAVE OYI!N FIVE-YEAR TOTA~ APPLIANCE WARRANTY Amana warrlnl• for fin ,.••,. from data or original purchaM, parts and related labor when the product Is used for norm• home use wilhin the U.S. and warranty ser'\lica performed by a~ 1 authorized Amana servlcer . OWftaN te~ponalblllty .Is tor aarviceman's travel chlrgll, IOCiif c:artage ' and normal maintenance. : . Wa"MM)' votd where prOducl Is misused . damaged or altarR; :· s'erial plate Is delaced or ·SerVIce seal is broken . • ·warl'lftt)' applltl 1ft Cenada excepl for !axes, dutin and ....... menta levied a1 lime of part export. ' AMAHA Hollow Rd . PHEBE SAYS IT'S TIME TO BUY FAIR BEEF - CHAROLAIS AND ANGUS- ONCE A YEAR IT'S AVAILABLE SO TAKE ADVANTAGE AND EAT PRIME BEEF PAR KAY 1 POUND 99e 2 MARGARINE....... . PKG. • EN! PRIME BEEF 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The- Store With AHeart .· You, WE LIKE" \' lb.'l 69 46 Ol CAN . GRAPE AND ORANGE. .................... NEW ERA Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ CHUCK Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept. 5 • Sept. 11 GROUND ROAST Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 . Saturday 9 to 9 · SAVE JOe I' ,,i.! I) CI~rk('~ff~l· '. 2,·2~~~ ,., · ~c. fraMJt & Crush P~:rud Cnkl' . 69· . It ·~· llllfln 1 loo4 t'rt" l.t., ..,,. trllo J.l J~<6r ,., LIMIT ONI COII,ON ORDER SOME •SPECIALLY QJT. CALL BOB POOLER 949-3342 81'. Carton Per l'lut Dtpoolt • BOILED BEEF HAM SLICED LB.sg~ $}'39 LB. CELERY. •.•................•..-...........•.......••.•...••.....•... 25' bunch . YELLOW ONION$ ........................................ 3 lbL 49c . ' . .NECTARINES ... :.. ~~ ..·........·............................... 39' pound I .I • • 16 Ol BY PROCTOR & GAMBLE •. ;.~l]f. ' . 39e . 59e ' KRAFT SALAD 6 Ol MUSTARD....;... ,......~!~. 2/29e RICH AND· READY ORANGE DRINK ...........~!-.89• •.... .. _......................... : .. .. TIME TO SHAMPOO ..•.. ••. SHAMPOO Y2 PRICE • ................ • FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS . ALL STfAKS AVAILABLE - . . ... BOILING .BONELESS · CLOSED SUNDAYS . PURINA HI ·PROTEIN DOG FOOD ....... ~~.~?~~.~.~~~.~3" tti.C: ' ROUND STEAK BONELESS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE arm/' He said the required radiation trea\ment made the bone britUe, and that a sharp blow, such as he might experience if he contlnnued playing football, could possibly snap the bone. "I've done a great deal of thinking about this," he went on, "and one of the most difficult things for rne to do was come back and face you guys." . Bob Johnson swallowed hard. "The coach doesn't know anything about me·speaking to all of you here.'' he went on. "I won't be able to play now. I don't know If you guys want a c~ptain or if you want to elect another captain. Whatever you do will be perteeUy fine with me." Bob Simons, a running back from Brooklyn, and a senior, was oo his feet in a flash . He looked straight atJohn.son and said : "I've played with you ever since prep school and I think !speak for the whole crowd. We elected you captain; we don't want anybudy else." · Bob Johnson discovered he had nothing more . to say. He couldn't even had he wanted to because there was this funny tlchtnesa In his throat. He will suit up each Saturday this Fall and stay with the team, but he woo 't play. He will also go out to mid.field before the start of the game and make the call when the referee flips the coin. He should, he's the team captain. Somebody ult:ed Bob Johnaon if he's fflghtened by what the doetora have told him about hlmoelf. ''No,alr," he 18id. "What Is that saying~'therela nothlna to fear but fellr lllelf. "' · · Bob Joh.nmlln't &oing to make All-America this year. Thai doleut'treaUy IN!Iter because he•s All-courage and All right with a pair of capital "A'I." Day out at Dayton, Sept. 12. Devotions to open the MEATS GRO.UND BEEF closely.'' ''I have a twnor in my right not..d that the therapy work received a first pia e award In th~ sl<lte for ••<'<!lienee. The 20 members attending answered roll call by oamlng their fav orite herb . The pro~ram presented by Mrs. ~uth Erlewine was on herbs and tilled "Herbs among the Flowers" by Nancy Goodall. Mrs . Erlewine said that we don't often think of herbs as qualifying for the flower garden, but that many are quite decorative plants with a wide range of leaf colors and attractive flowers. She said they make a useful ground cover and the sce.nl of herbs contributes to the pleasure of Wfl(kinJ.I, ilriiUIId ·USOA CHOICE By MILTON RICHMJ\N • • there and askln~ (nr continued coo peration . Sht> Chinese ian terns, dried dock MEIGS Band Boosters on the . and pieces of wood. She made bleachers of the football field several arrangements suitable following "meet the team " for the home. night. Door prizes were won · by EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Mrs. Willford , Mrs. Fred Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Williamson , Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. p.m., Middleport Masonic Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Libby Temple . Initiation and 25 year Sayre and Mrs. Yvonne But- pins to be present..d. cher, guests. WINDING Trail Garden Club Church, to work on program Refreshments were served. members to meet at 1 p.m. at books. Members are to take the Parish House, Episcopal program material. . FRIDAY THE DUNCAN family, Tampa, Fla., will be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas, one mile from Racine on SR 124; Friday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Steve WiU.on invites the public to attend. 2 lb. l;ROUNQ BEEF SUNDAY 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. CHUCK. ROAST REUNION of Descendants of 2 lb. ROUND STEAK James C. Moore at the Sulton 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN Church, Racine-Bashan Rd. 1 lb. HAM SALAD Basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m : Friends of the family welcome. REVIVAL at Rutland ~--.-..-(517) Community Church beginning 'h SEMI BONELESS HAM U.S. GOV'T.INSPECTED • pr o~t'i:un s RUTLAND - A flower show tn be held at the home of Mrs. Dick Foley with Marjorie Quillen as hostess was planned during a meeting or the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the home of Mrs . James Carpenter. The show will be held at the regular September meeting of the Club. Classes for exhibit by the members were drawn. The Meigs County Fair flow er shows were discussed and it was noted that Me§. Joe Bolin, a member of the Rutland Friendly Club, was winner of the best-of-show awards at ·both shows. Both Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. William Willford won blue ribbons. Green Thumb Noles will be prepared by Mrs . Willford. Several members made reservations for Gardeners '• ••••• ~~ Flower show slated ••• •I :: J9lll homer and a slns)e whilo Matlack registered his sl•th shutout. Garrett hit his loth · horner, a three-run shot, in the second game to help Torn Seaver to hU. ninth win. Braves 7, Padres % Dave Johnson homered lor the third game in a . row tn spark the Braves' triumpb over ttl<: Padres. Buzz Capra went seven Innings to record" his 13lll win. Willie McCovey homered for the Padres, who have lost 12 of 13 games to the Braves this year. Pirates 8, PhiUies % ~ Jim Rooker flred a six-hitter and Richie Zisk's three-run triple keyed a seven-run filth inning rally which carried the Pirates over the Phils lor' a sweep of their three-game series. Rooker struck out nine and walked four In winning his nth game against 10 losses. He also contributed two hits in thefilth inning uprising, driving in two runs. The Pirates have won II of their last 13 games and 22 of their last 'lito maintain first place in the NL East. .••·'. 'I •• RUTLAND - A tour or the &ardena Q( Mrs . Richard Barton and Mrs. Purley Karr both ot' lhe Chest..r area, wa~ planned during a nweting of the Rutland Gu rden Club held at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl ond Mrs. ~t..lla Atkins. Monday night. The tour was set for · the afternoon ot Sept. 22. Both Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Karr have been selected the oulsl<lnding &ardeners in Region II. Mrs. Barton received the award in 1973, and Mrs. Karr In 1974. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs . Edward Mlzicl.o, therapy chairwoman at the Athens Mental Health Center, thanking the club for participating in therapy . : '1 • •.•• • •.' '••' •' •• B~Jx 06 r~~~:*f:~i~Mft.(t;@;m~ ~ rfm,.Ji .} .1. uinlers liD ·Club plans flower ,tours Giants jolt LA with 9-5 victory Big 0 ending .•• 5- Tl"' Daily Sent h., I, Middlri)Ort-Pumeroy, 0 ., 1\'t'<lneoduy. h<'t>t. 4, 1074 Tllt' Dally Senllnel, Middlrpnri-Pfllllrroy, 0 .. Wt'<lno.•sdl!y. :O'J)I. 4. HIH RENT CARPET •2.00·PER ·DAY w ....• . 1: ' �• 4 • 14 fabulous • • ,• • •• • ••• • • • • •• • • • •• •• • •• • • •• • I ' •• :·•• • playing years NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Oscar Robertson, once described as "the sculptor's answer to the ' perfe ct basketball player," retired as an active competitor Tuesday after 14 seasons during which he established a r eputation as- the gr eatest backcollrt performer in National Basketball Association history . The 37-yea r-<>ld Robertson, who played his first 10 seasons with the Cincinnati Royals and the last four with the Milwaukee Bucks, quit to sign a lucrative contract as a sports· .. • •' •• • •.' ••• • • ' caster with CBS Television. "The Big 0," as he was aptly nicknamed , will serve as a color commentator for CBsTV's NBA Game of the Week. He will begin his new job on Sunday, Oct. 27, when Bill Walton makes his debut as a professional for Portland. · Robertson's sudden decision to call it quits came after he had failed lo negotiate a "suitable" contract with the Bucks. Oscar sought hU. standard multi-year contract with Milwaukee, blit the Bucks rejected it because of ·the "nocut, no-trade" clause upon which Robertson insi$led. In his 14 seasons in the NBA, Robertson set standards for excellence that will be difficult to duplicate. A three-lime college Player of the Year al the University of Cincinnati, • By t'ttt:IJ ~l cMANt: • UP I Spttrts Writl~ r Tht~ &an FrarK'ist'O Gi;mts' future as safe. Tll(l ··count of Monh~fmwu" la:1s arrivrd . John Montefusl'o, a 24-year- Mvlllt•rwH·u's pitd1ing wwm'l 111111 ' h t)( u :-:iW'J)I'l.st• sihfi' t...-.. lwd cltnlt' vt'l]' w<'ll this s l'asun with otd rit.!ht-twnd~r who had · dist inl-!uished himself in the Padfic Coast Lraguc, w.:ts called up by the r.iants Tuesday night and im mediately made an impression on the big club by pitching anrl ba ttin~ San Frandsco to a 9.5 triumph over the National League West Division-leading Los Angeles Dodgers. Montefusco, a native of Long Branch, N.J., got the word early Tuesday that he was needed ' by the Giants and arrived only one hour before game time. Manager Wes Westrum inserted the COI.UMIIUS l UPI t 11ighly . ruled Quentin Hill. with Dick Robertson was a sensation ttis very first year in the NBA ( 1~1), averaging 30.5 points per game and winning Rookie yoW1gster into the gm~e in ttle first inning alter Ron Bryant of the Year honors. Over the next nine seasons, allowed . four runs and Monthe S.foot..S guard emerged as ~efusco surrendered only six the most complete player in the hits the rest of the way and league, averaging better than · chipped in with a two-run 30 .points per game and homer to lead the Giants to a 9perenially leading the league in 5 victory . assists . His best · season was 196U4 when he averaged 31.4 points and 10.9 assists tn gain the NBA's Most Valuable Player honors. CBS.TV also announced that Johnny Unitas, one of pro football 's greatest quarter· backs, had signed a long-term contract to serve as color commentator for their Game of the Week NFL telecast. Unitas, who retired a few weeks ago, U. still on the staff of the San Diego Chargers but will give up that position to begin broadcasting this weekend, rarm du~ Anaarill•t. I-Iis <~t Phoenix. and hittin~-:. horner Joe Morgan smgled home the ~o..aheild run in the ninth in· in his rirst at bat this G;~ry M;•lthcw!) i•lso shared t.:1pt ured in the Giani heroics b:t_ the $6.400 Ohio Sires trot for craeking a grand slam homer lwn-yeHr-oldl-0 by 11 l e n ~th:-; in lhl~ second inning arter loser Tuesday night at SciOto Downs . Doug Rau had walk<'<~ the Williams iii Ihe sulky, Quentin Hill ran the sloppy b<Jscs loaded. The loss reduced track in n time of 2:09 1-S for the Dodgers' lead in tlte NL Lhe mile and returned $5.60. West to 2 1 ~ games over the 3.20 and 3.20 in winning his Cinci nnati Reds. ninth r·ace in lB outings this The Dodgers, who have lost se<JSOO. four of their last five, left l4 · Race Commissioner was the runners stranded, Lying their place horse and Ci rcle H . came season high. in third . Excellent Tad, winner In other NL games, Cincln· of 15 out of 17 previous races. nati edged Houston Hi, St. was fourth , as a ll three horses Louis took a pair from Monfinished nt..'Ck-to-neck behind tr~al :i-1 and 8-4, New York Q1ientin Hill . swept Chicago 2-0 and 11·4. A harness raCing crowd of 3,125 wagered $191,950. and ning ,"i('HSUII . J ohnny opened the mnth walh a walk and moved to third on reliever in the omy scheduled American I~;J~ue al'liOO . Rl'd'i 7, Astrus 5 l'illlll' Staten Island and Diller Q. combined for a 4-8 nightly double payoff of $88.80. The fourth ra ce quin ella combination of 3-8 returned $132.30. innln~s however, was soull'thing dse HJ.:ain . Both Uws(• leagues used desigrUJied lutt(t{S 541 Monu•rust'O's SCIOTO I!ESULTS 1 IJM.•n lost $-1 In ll Bench dclivt."!n.>d an ir\surance run with a sacrifice fly to give the Reds a victory over the Astros . Pinch-hitter Terry Crowley »"*:::::::...~::x:~«~~:c..-.:::s::x::: CHAI'MAN OMITTED The name of Mitchell Chapman was Jnadvertently left off the Meigs Marauder squad roster tn Tuesday 's Sentinel. Chapman, a junior, Is 5-11 and weighs 1S2lbs. He js an end. O'CONNOR ST AVS OUT HOLLYWOOD (UP! I - CarAtlanta beat San Diego 7-2 and roll O'Connor, television's AJ-- . Pittsburgh whipped Phila- chie Bunker of the "Ali in the delphia 8-2. Family" series, refused to Chicago edged Kansas City 2- report to work for the third 1, Texas beat Minnesota &-3, week Tuesday by observing a Oakland blanked California 7-0 picket line in a CBS-TV labor and Cleveland topped Detroit:;. dispute. Ken Forsch's two-base error on a pickoff try. Crowley held a~ Pele Rose beat ool an Infield hit and Morgan followed with a ground single. J..ee May hit his 22nd homer for the Astros. Cardinals 5-8, EI<J!o& 1-4 Reggie Smith hit two solo homers in the opener and Ken Reitz hit two run-scoring doubles in the second game to lead the Cardinals to their sweep of the Expos. Lou Brock stole his 99th base in the second game and now is just live short of Maury Wills' major league record of 104 steals in a season. Joe Torre aU.O homered for St. Louis in the first ga me while Bake McBride connected for the Cardinals in the nightcap. Mets 2-11, Cubs 8-4 Jori Matlack tossed a lourhitter in the opener and Wayne Garrett drove in three rwts in the nightcap as the Mets ran their winning streak to six with a sweep of the Cubs. John ·Milner drove in both runs for the Mets in the opener with his l -Leg Qtrs. w / B~c~s 3-Bre,nt Qt.rs, w/ Bach J. Pkg~. of Giblets ] -Wings J.Nech U.S. GOV'T.INSPECTED • ib. WHOLE •• .' 4 to s.lb. Today's •• Average ne Funk & Wagnalls Weight • • • • • • lb. New Encyclopedia Sport Parade 69 voLiuM~gevoLuM~I99h , • 2·25 eac UP! Sporla Edllor · • • •• • • ••I • ' '• •• ' • • • •• ••• • ' NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob Johnson isn't going to make AllAmerica this year. He had a shot at it, most people probably would call it only a long shot, and then something happened, something over which he had no control. That's jumping ahead of the story, so let's backtrack a minute. Bob Johnson is a ruggedly constructed, good-looking young man of 22 from Memphis who played defensive end so well for frequently-beaten Army the past two yeara, that he stuck out the same way All-Pro Elvin Bethea does with the last place Houston Oilers. · The 6-foot-2, 21~ound Johnson did such a fine job and won the . regard of his fellow teanunales to such a degree, they got tllgether last Fall and named him captain of this year's lootball team. Bob Johnson thus became the first black Cadet ever to achieve such a distinction in the entire football history of West Point. He was so proud, he couldn 'I wait to tell his mother, Mrs. Mary Anne Johnso" . whom he helps support back in Memphis. She cannot work due to a thyroid and blood pressure condition. During spring drilU. last April, Johnson, also a member of Army's wrestling team, underivent a routine physical exam along with all the other football players. Among other things, Xrays were taken. Dr. Tom Travis, theteam physician; studied the pictures and noticed a jagged edge on one of the bones in Johnson's right arm. "I'll be honest with you;• he said to Johnson. "!see something in the X-<'ays, and it might not be anything, but there U, the possibility It could be a form of cancer. We'll keep watching it meeting were given by Mrs. Carpenter who read "Don't Let Me Take il for Granted", by Marjorie Holmes, and "August Appraisa1 Linda Wilson~ a 11 • guest, won the traVeling prize . A demonstration on arrangements for winter was given by Mrs. Carpenter who used yucca bloom , cactus art~choke wood, ·blossoms , 1.4-lb. • • . 3~·~·99" DELICIOUS Red Apples • BUTTERNUT OR Acorn Squash • ':'·25" CALIFORNIA VINE RIPE Honeydews •• ~ .. g9· MIX OR MATCH • • Peppers:J C~·cun1be1rs Gt•eoon Onions : . 3 9 .e for • U.S. # 1 ALL PURPOSE · 1b.a9e 79 Fryer Legs • • • F~;;~T1;;~~~; . . &9· Beef Liver . • • :~ 79• 99 · Pork Steak • • • "'· • SUPERIOR U.S. GOV 'T. INSPECTED Sliced Bologna HIGH IN PROTEIN Turbot Fillet • MR. BOSTON Fish Sticks • • CE)l-0-WRAPPED Perch Fillet A&P FRESH Cole Slaw • • lb. ROUND . STEAK • lb. ·rENDER, SLICED lb .• ,39 BUTT STYLE FRESH BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast ''SUP'ER·RIGHT" QUALITY lht• ~<Jfdt•l• lljl @ :t warm d;Jy . Timely hinlo,; ror the ~ar • dener wen· giVen by Mrs. Margaret Pursons, who suggested a review of the work of the season, tn evaluate successes and failures . A herb display was e><hibited by Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan . Mrs. Pearl Uttle provided the door prize won by Mrs. Reva Snowden. Miss Diehl. had devotions to open the meeting . Refresh: ments were served by the hostesses. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, regular meeting Wednesday, 7: 30 i> .m . All master Masons invited. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m. Wednesday night at the hall. 'lliURSDAY GALUA COUNTY Salon 612, 8 et 40, will meet at the Middleport home of Mrs. Emma Wayland, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mrs. Helen Kennedy will be the · assisting hostess. $ (6.a lb. average) 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. GROUND BEEF PORK CHOPS CUBE STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK 89 • • •. '" • Phone Us Your Orderl RIB HALF pORK LOIN SLICED INTO LEAN, TENDER .992-3502 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 4 CHUCK ROAST . BULK WIENERS GROUND BEEF SLICED PORK SHOULDEI'I SPARE RIBS ASSORTED LliNCH MEAT VELVET A CHEESE ~ ~ 00 9) $ 3 lb. RIB STEAKS 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAKS 3 lb. T· BONE STEAKS 2-FRESH CHICKENS 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROUND CHUCK We ~ I~ Popping oil spoils fondue ~ POLl.. V'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - · l have stopped giving fondue dinners because of problems with the oil. After removin g it from the stove the fondue cooks fine for about 20 minutes or sometimes less and then starts popping and spraying a dangerous amount of oil on the table, somcone's hands, etc, l.switch<-d from cooking oil to peanut oil but it is no better. We have tried different flame intensilles, too. Can someone give me the answer? - MRS. A.B.C. DEAR POJ..LY - My Pet Peeve is with the makers of combination doors. l think they would do well to place the screens on top instead of the bottom. This would save a lot of pushed-in screens. - MRS. E. L. DEAR POLLY - I am answerilll( Vir~inia who cannol clean off th~ sticky substance Lhat Was left on her refri~cralor when adhesive-backed paper was removed. She should dampen slightly a cloth with lighter fluid , rub the area . The residue should come off easily. MltS . A. S. DEAR POLJ.Y - Virginia who wanted tn remove the sticky stuff left on her refrigeratnr after she removed some adhesive-. backed paper will find that kerosene will soften it and then it can be wiped off. Alcohol also will remove this. - ELMA. DEAR GmLS- After using any of these wash the area with warm soapy water and wipe dry. - POLLY. DEAR POJ..LV - l have found a great plllce to keep my doll's clothes so they are neal and out of the way . Dad gave me a drawer out of an old dresser. I put the doll clothes in it and then slide il under my bed. It is easy to get out and they are all together in one place . Dad used the rest o! the old dresser as a storage place for his small tools, Mom's laundry soap, etc. BARB. DEAR POLLY - We are a young family on a restricted budget but still we are clothes~onscious . Our daughter, I ~'. , grows so fast. Even though we want her to look nice the prices of children's clothes are· so exorbitant and they can be worn for such 'a short time. One day while sorting through some of my clothes that were in good condition but out of fashion I ripped some apart and found that each provided more than enough ·material to make my little girl a dress, pants suit or shorls and top set. Now wh'Cn my clothes go out of style I still have good material to make ni"1! looking clothes for our little one. - MRS. R. F. IIIJ/II emaken ' dub at jtJmily picnic N"W HAYF.N , W, Va . - Th~ C ht•roke e F.xtensiun · Hurm•rnakcrs Uub held their anrru"l family picnic at the ENLISTS IN AF Rickie 1.. Stewart, formerly •..,.,.ning, August 22, 1974 at 6 p.m. The evening was spent in of Pomeroy, now of \8 E. Prall conversation, playing ball and St ., Johnstown, Ohio has enlisted in the United Stateo pitching horseshoes. Racine D::.rn on Thursday • Browning, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mr. and Mro, Alva Luc.keydoo, Mr. and Mro. Oscar Castn, Sllelley and Kimberly Casto, Mrs . Charles Stone and grandson, David Ball, Mrs . Luther Smith, Tim Smith, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Teka Dewhurst, Mrs . Grace White, Kenneth White, Mrs. Jean Grinstead, and Anna Grinstead . SORORITY MEETS Xi Gamma Mu Cha pter of Bela Sigma Phi Sorority wlll have its first fall meeting Tuesday night. The meeting will be preceded by a prog ressive dinner to begin at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Annie ~· Chapman who wlll - serve the appetizer. Members will then go to the home of Mrs. Doris Ewing for a salad, on to the home of Mrs. Carol McCullough for the main course, and conclude with dessert at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Anderson. The business meeting wjll be held at the home of Mr~ . Anderson . Mrs. Jeanette Thomas will present the cultural report titled "What is· Ufe?" Theone to Is the one that Is No. 1. Discover the most efficient, energy-saving way to cook! • Delicious family-size meals cook In minutes - not hours. - • Save 50% to75% otthe electrlclty you normally use in cooking. • · . • All the heat goes into the rood, none is wasted! MODEL MR·1 • 12·Min!Jte AutomeUc T lm•r Cont rol • Sta ~ t S~ltch • Stop Switch • SOlid S ldll·lw lng door • Removable Ovt~n 9roller Trey Bulova The preferred . gift MODEL MR·2 • 15·Mi n ute Au tomat ic Timer Contro l • See- through side-awing door • Oven Light • COQklng Indi cator Light When a gift must be something specia l . choose ·a Bulova . Beautllu lly designed , crafted w ith care , and • Sta rt Switch • Stop Switch • Removable Oven Broiler Tray MODE~ R·1J • 15·Minote Automatic Timer Control • M anual Lock Latch • Stan Switch • See-throogh alde·sw ing door • Ov en light S wil c h Cooking Indicator Light • Removabla Ovtm Bro il er Tr1y guaranteed to please . INGELS FURNITURE VISIT TURNERS Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Robson, Lancaster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. r---------.. '• MODEL RR-4D • 2 Automatic Timer Contrail • Automatic Efe ol ric Lock • Automat ic Defrost Control MIDDLEPORT • Stl!lrt SwitCh • Stop Swil c h . • Pull do wn see-through door • O~en Uo ht Switch • Cooking Indicator Dial Light • Buuer wllh on/o il Swlt cl'l • Remowabte Oven Broiler Tray PHONf 992-2635 •comparl so.n test ligures were mad.e · by leading we•! Cout and Mld-Wn t utili ties and Amana Ann Ma'cGregor Teat Kitchen .uaing the appropriate conven tional coo king I n an ele ctr ic eVan ran~ top or electric fry pan, · ' At last! Everything you 've been looking lor in a professional service shoe. Light weight. Flexibility . Support. Comfort. Fashion. Styling. Nurse-Mates has thought of everything. Especially you. Now what more could you ask for. Come In and see us at: You r choice: Each is a 17 jewel calendar automatic in brush textured sta inless steel. heritage .house SMITHS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Dale E: Smith, Zanesville, and Maggie Smith,. Your Thom MeAn Store Mid~teport, o . Pomeroy, were recent guests of their sister and daughter, Sylvia Carman and sons, Long • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . Federal Food Stamps Air Force Delayed Enlistment Program effective Aug. 22. He is the son of Rev. ond Mnl, Robert Stewart, formerly of Pomeroy. Present were Mr. and Mrs. K . K. Scites, Mrs . Ollie CHiLDREN VISIT ·Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Beth, Kandi and Amy, Newark:.. spent the . weekend here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Rutland, and Mr·. and Mrs. Charles Eskew. Pomeroy . They were joined for a picnic at the US 33 roadside park by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry · Fields and sons. Friday through Sunday. Evangelists will be Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Bogard. Oldtime and gospel singing. Everyone welcome. Services 7:30 p.m. · nightly. Rev. Eugene Roush, pastllr. . · SOUTHERN Cluster United Methodist Church picnic . "worship service at II a.m .• picnic at noon. Games and entertainment in afternoon, Shrine Park Racine. HOMECOK11NG Sunday at Silver Run Free Will Baptist Church beginning at 10 a.m., preaching and singing; Rev. Ralph Dean, Huntingtlln, guest speaker. Everyone welcome. $ f~ 1\y Pull) ("ramt•r $ (NO LIMID 8 Ia pk9. Last .June Johnson was sent to Walter Reed Hospital in Washington and he went' there again this past week. Bone scans were done on him and seven different type X-rays were taken. Then they told the husky Tennessee senior what he had suspected. He had cancer in the upper porti.on of his arm and it was spreading to his shoulder. · Bob Johnson returned to West Point but didn't get the proper opportunity to speak with his fellow Cadets unW last Thursday, That chance finally carne during an informal get.tngether in one · . of the the company theaters. A number of the team'slootball players were present. • When Johnson began tnspeak, he didn't take long getting to the point. · "For the benefit of all the lreshmen, l'm Bob Johnson, captain of the football team, and a lot of people don 'l understand what • happened," he said. "I'd like tn let everybody here know what . . happened and why I can't play." Johnson explained how team captains are elected the year previously, then said: Ext:lu!live Amana Radarange Microwave Oven · Total · .......... RADARANGE~ MICROWAVE OYI!N FIVE-YEAR TOTA~ APPLIANCE WARRANTY Amana warrlnl• for fin ,.••,. from data or original purchaM, parts and related labor when the product Is used for norm• home use wilhin the U.S. and warranty ser'\lica performed by a~ 1 authorized Amana servlcer . OWftaN te~ponalblllty .Is tor aarviceman's travel chlrgll, IOCiif c:artage ' and normal maintenance. : . Wa"MM)' votd where prOducl Is misused . damaged or altarR; :· s'erial plate Is delaced or ·SerVIce seal is broken . • ·warl'lftt)' applltl 1ft Cenada excepl for !axes, dutin and ....... menta levied a1 lime of part export. ' AMAHA Hollow Rd . PHEBE SAYS IT'S TIME TO BUY FAIR BEEF - CHAROLAIS AND ANGUS- ONCE A YEAR IT'S AVAILABLE SO TAKE ADVANTAGE AND EAT PRIME BEEF PAR KAY 1 POUND 99e 2 MARGARINE....... . PKG. • EN! PRIME BEEF 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The- Store With AHeart .· You, WE LIKE" \' lb.'l 69 46 Ol CAN . GRAPE AND ORANGE. .................... NEW ERA Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ CHUCK Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept. 5 • Sept. 11 GROUND ROAST Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 . Saturday 9 to 9 · SAVE JOe I' ,,i.! I) CI~rk('~ff~l· '. 2,·2~~~ ,., · ~c. fraMJt & Crush P~:rud Cnkl' . 69· . It ·~· llllfln 1 loo4 t'rt" l.t., ..,,. trllo J.l J~<6r ,., LIMIT ONI COII,ON ORDER SOME •SPECIALLY QJT. CALL BOB POOLER 949-3342 81'. Carton Per l'lut Dtpoolt • BOILED BEEF HAM SLICED LB.sg~ $}'39 LB. CELERY. •.•................•..-...........•.......••.•...••.....•... 25' bunch . YELLOW ONION$ ........................................ 3 lbL 49c . ' . .NECTARINES ... :.. ~~ ..·........·............................... 39' pound I .I • • 16 Ol BY PROCTOR & GAMBLE •. ;.~l]f. ' . 39e . 59e ' KRAFT SALAD 6 Ol MUSTARD....;... ,......~!~. 2/29e RICH AND· READY ORANGE DRINK ...........~!-.89• •.... .. _......................... : .. .. TIME TO SHAMPOO ..•.. ••. SHAMPOO Y2 PRICE • ................ • FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS . ALL STfAKS AVAILABLE - . . ... BOILING .BONELESS · CLOSED SUNDAYS . PURINA HI ·PROTEIN DOG FOOD ....... ~~.~?~~.~.~~~.~3" tti.C: ' ROUND STEAK BONELESS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE arm/' He said the required radiation trea\ment made the bone britUe, and that a sharp blow, such as he might experience if he contlnnued playing football, could possibly snap the bone. "I've done a great deal of thinking about this," he went on, "and one of the most difficult things for rne to do was come back and face you guys." . Bob Johnson swallowed hard. "The coach doesn't know anything about me·speaking to all of you here.'' he went on. "I won't be able to play now. I don't know If you guys want a c~ptain or if you want to elect another captain. Whatever you do will be perteeUy fine with me." Bob Simons, a running back from Brooklyn, and a senior, was oo his feet in a flash . He looked straight atJohn.son and said : "I've played with you ever since prep school and I think !speak for the whole crowd. We elected you captain; we don't want anybudy else." · Bob Johnson discovered he had nothing more . to say. He couldn't even had he wanted to because there was this funny tlchtnesa In his throat. He will suit up each Saturday this Fall and stay with the team, but he woo 't play. He will also go out to mid.field before the start of the game and make the call when the referee flips the coin. He should, he's the team captain. Somebody ult:ed Bob Johnaon if he's fflghtened by what the doetora have told him about hlmoelf. ''No,alr," he 18id. "What Is that saying~'therela nothlna to fear but fellr lllelf. "' · · Bob Joh.nmlln't &oing to make All-America this year. Thai doleut'treaUy IN!Iter because he•s All-courage and All right with a pair of capital "A'I." Day out at Dayton, Sept. 12. Devotions to open the MEATS GRO.UND BEEF closely.'' ''I have a twnor in my right not..d that the therapy work received a first pia e award In th~ sl<lte for ••<'<!lienee. The 20 members attending answered roll call by oamlng their fav orite herb . The pro~ram presented by Mrs. ~uth Erlewine was on herbs and tilled "Herbs among the Flowers" by Nancy Goodall. Mrs . Erlewine said that we don't often think of herbs as qualifying for the flower garden, but that many are quite decorative plants with a wide range of leaf colors and attractive flowers. She said they make a useful ground cover and the sce.nl of herbs contributes to the pleasure of Wfl(kinJ.I, ilriiUIId ·USOA CHOICE By MILTON RICHMJ\N • • there and askln~ (nr continued coo peration . Sht> Chinese ian terns, dried dock MEIGS Band Boosters on the . and pieces of wood. She made bleachers of the football field several arrangements suitable following "meet the team " for the home. night. Door prizes were won · by EVANGELINE Chapter 172, Mrs. Willford , Mrs. Fred Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Williamson , Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. p.m., Middleport Masonic Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Libby Temple . Initiation and 25 year Sayre and Mrs. Yvonne But- pins to be present..d. cher, guests. WINDING Trail Garden Club Church, to work on program Refreshments were served. members to meet at 1 p.m. at books. Members are to take the Parish House, Episcopal program material. . FRIDAY THE DUNCAN family, Tampa, Fla., will be singing at the Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas, one mile from Racine on SR 124; Friday, Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Steve WiU.on invites the public to attend. 2 lb. l;ROUNQ BEEF SUNDAY 2 lb. BULK SAUSAGE 4 lb. CHUCK. ROAST REUNION of Descendants of 2 lb. ROUND STEAK James C. Moore at the Sulton 2 lb. CHOPPED SIRLOIN Church, Racine-Bashan Rd. 1 lb. HAM SALAD Basket dinner, 12 :30 p.m : Friends of the family welcome. REVIVAL at Rutland ~--.-..-(517) Community Church beginning 'h SEMI BONELESS HAM U.S. GOV'T.INSPECTED • pr o~t'i:un s RUTLAND - A flower show tn be held at the home of Mrs. Dick Foley with Marjorie Quillen as hostess was planned during a meeting or the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at the home of Mrs . James Carpenter. The show will be held at the regular September meeting of the Club. Classes for exhibit by the members were drawn. The Meigs County Fair flow er shows were discussed and it was noted that Me§. Joe Bolin, a member of the Rutland Friendly Club, was winner of the best-of-show awards at ·both shows. Both Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. William Willford won blue ribbons. Green Thumb Noles will be prepared by Mrs . Willford. Several members made reservations for Gardeners '• ••••• ~~ Flower show slated ••• •I :: J9lll homer and a slns)e whilo Matlack registered his sl•th shutout. Garrett hit his loth · horner, a three-run shot, in the second game to help Torn Seaver to hU. ninth win. Braves 7, Padres % Dave Johnson homered lor the third game in a . row tn spark the Braves' triumpb over ttl<: Padres. Buzz Capra went seven Innings to record" his 13lll win. Willie McCovey homered for the Padres, who have lost 12 of 13 games to the Braves this year. Pirates 8, PhiUies % ~ Jim Rooker flred a six-hitter and Richie Zisk's three-run triple keyed a seven-run filth inning rally which carried the Pirates over the Phils lor' a sweep of their three-game series. Rooker struck out nine and walked four In winning his nth game against 10 losses. He also contributed two hits in thefilth inning uprising, driving in two runs. The Pirates have won II of their last 13 games and 22 of their last 'lito maintain first place in the NL East. .••·'. 'I •• RUTLAND - A tour or the &ardena Q( Mrs . Richard Barton and Mrs. Purley Karr both ot' lhe Chest..r area, wa~ planned during a nweting of the Rutland Gu rden Club held at the home of Miss Ruby Diehl ond Mrs. ~t..lla Atkins. Monday night. The tour was set for · the afternoon ot Sept. 22. Both Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Karr have been selected the oulsl<lnding &ardeners in Region II. Mrs. Barton received the award in 1973, and Mrs. Karr In 1974. Read at the meeting was a letter from Mrs . Edward Mlzicl.o, therapy chairwoman at the Athens Mental Health Center, thanking the club for participating in therapy . : '1 • •.•• • •.' '••' •' •• B~Jx 06 r~~~:*f:~i~Mft.(t;@;m~ ~ rfm,.Ji .} .1. uinlers liD ·Club plans flower ,tours Giants jolt LA with 9-5 victory Big 0 ending .•• 5- Tl"' Daily Sent h., I, Middlri)Ort-Pumeroy, 0 ., 1\'t'<lneoduy. h<'t>t. 4, 1074 Tllt' Dally Senllnel, Middlrpnri-Pfllllrroy, 0 .. Wt'<lno.•sdl!y. :O'J)I. 4. HIH RENT CARPET •2.00·PER ·DAY w ....• . 1: ' �• ' 6- Th<lloUy S..ntinei,.Middleport-P<>lleroy, 0 .. Woon.sda)•, S.'IJI. l, l!r.l . said. "l.onK hair and beards ure for the blrdll." The subje 1 of women's liberal1011 brings re ponses pro and "'"· A ~'Olumn 011 u. Sally D. Murphy, the Anny's first wuman helleopter pilot, chided me for referring to her throughout as "Mrs." rather than as "Ll." Marion Keisker,of Memphis, thouKht the thrust of the story was her miUtary career "not her marlwl or domestic situation." Then, I compounded the error by referring to the of. ficer 's husband as "Capt. Dan Murphy." Said Mrs. Keisker, "She may be 'Mrs.' to Dan, at home. But she's 'Lt.' in her military Letter writers question ashion By GAY PAULEV UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK t UP!i - The fashion world calls the mini· skirt dead and the pan tsult now permanently established in women's wardrobes. Bul both stilJ are issues out thore where the fashions are worn. We know. We get letters every timr we write about -· either. TRACY ELLIS Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis en· tertained recen tl y at t heir home in Middleport with a party in observance of the first birthday of their daug hter, Tracy Ann. A circus motif was car ried out in the cake decorations. The cake was ~rved with ice cream and soft drinks. Games were played. Attending were Anna arid Tony Welch, Grace Ellis, Mary .Darst, Judy , Teresa, Mike and Cindy Musser, Ellen, Rhonda, Rhea, Roberta and Brady, Jr. , Gilbert, Loretta and Kelly Lane, ShaWJa Tackett, Debby and Jody Tillis, Darrin and Jason Drenner. Sending gifts were Mt . and Mrs. Gleason Gilbert and children, and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Ellis, Rt. I, Middleport, are the paternal .grandparents , and Mrs. Anna Welch and Fletcher Welch, Rt. I, Middleport, are the maternal grandparents. Consider the matter of the mini. UP! did a spot check of major U.S. ·style centers to determine the status of the mini as designers dropped fall and winter hems to midcalf and when London's largest clothing retailer declared the g"'OU'Il Chu1i•rh v 'J" I ' mini dt••td. At its pt•ak, the Bril ish firm. til<' C and A ct>ain, was bt.•rwalh a photo of a new mickulf lt."'OJ!Ih, " dc<'t'flt and sclli~ 18.000 minis et day. Most of lltt• lllail that r"'!uited from thr surv•y t devotees of lhl' mini ri,J!ht on l turned out to 1x> anti-mini. Prelty typkal was a clipping and <·onununiquc from MrS. Jilhn A. Jackson. of Sun City Center, Fla .. who wrote bt'neath a photograph of a miniskirted ~irl "Sick" and HOSTS GUEST V. Lawrence Hayman, Durham, Con n:, visited Sah.-day wi th Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart. " Tht' mini IS Lhe u~Uest • Church has anniversaries The 78th anniversary of the Naomi Baptist Church and the men's chorus or his c«urch presenlal .•everal munbers. 15th anniversary The or Rev . Sarnuel Jackson as pastor was obso•rved with an all-day service at the church SWlday . AI 9:30a.m. Sunday st•hool was held with Oscar Qualls, superintendent, in charge. The sermon by Rev . Jackson was at II a.m. and he used the subject. church hi ~ tnry was presented by Mrs . Lula Ha.mpton, RecOI(nized were the two oldest members, Mrs. Susie Venable, a member for S8 years, and Gentle Brown. ior 40 years. A dinner was served at noon. II was prepared by Mrs. Iris Jes us'\ with scripture from Acts 9: t.J. Payne, Mrs . Mary Alice To ope n the arterno.on Samuels, Mrs. Jonnie Mae "Trusting Qualls, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mrs. Virgi nia Winston Stallsworth a nd Mrs. i.ula Ham pton. Servin g we re Kim and Angela Payne, Denise Qualls, Robin Buffington, and Susie Samuels. Massieville. His s ubject was Mrs. Ruth Buffi ngton con" The Three Glor ies that tributed to the dinner. Belong to the Church". The Rev. Eddie Buffi ngton and Qua lls gave devo ti ons . Mrs. Campbell Harper was at the piano. Guest speaker was Rev . 1... V. Gause of the First Baptist Church, pro~ ram, HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Truma n Russell is confine(! to the Holzer Medical Center for medical treatment. Her r oom number is 405. 1::tge, regardJcs.<t: of pr1ce ... 1 do women," she wrote. "No volunteer work am011g the JA'under there is SQ much rape ... elderly and find them at a The whole matter of nudity In C<lmplete los.~ when buying fashion upset Max C. Samuels, clothing ... prlces beyond their of Jamaica, N.Y. He wrote his ability to pay on limited Social views after u colwnn on lhe Security checks. ''As foe pantsuits, I ·really General Federation of . despise them with all my Women's Clubs ongoing war on being ... nothing irks me more rape. than seeing the elderly woman Samuels wrote in part, "If in ·a pantsuit or slQvenly at~ you want the number or rapes tired, trying to conform with lo decrease, try getting young ... " women, especially the younger An antipantsuit letter came element, to put some clothes also from Helen Meornartino, on . of Milford, Mass. "I have never "Don 't go crying rape (wolf) Worn a pantsuit to work ... there when at the bottom of aU this ·is a time and place for that kind are the exhibitionist women of get-up, but not in the office. who would walk around stark Mostly I blame management nakoo if it was legal... " for allowing ·the women to A senior ci ti zen in Read.ng, dreSS as such, especially in the Pa., praised a column on summer when they sta rt "Where have all the dr"'!ses wearing beach clothes in an gone?" Mrs. Minerva B. office. Ws outrageous... " Kasper, 72, wrote that, " It Is Ms. Meomartin had some most difficult to find fashion- ungentle words for the men too able clothing suitable for my - "Stop looking like slobs," she I fashion ) ever foisted on ~r8('('(Ul. " attends sing role ... 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 7 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED 11 That I don't recognize the contribution a ma n makes to the fa mily stirred Mrs. Heln Stall (that's the way her .signature looked), of Linden, N.J ., to write that )f housewives were paid for their services, then why not the man too' " Why don't you figure out how much a man Is supposed to be paid ?" she asked. "After all, if a man builds his own OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS home and it's worth $30,000, ECHO then shouldn't hls wife pay him?" 1:~~:.~~~: •••• SLICED BACON .......... w REG. '11.44 · INSULATED . - JACQUARD DRAPERIES •• • " A busload of folks from the La urel Cliff Free Methodist Church were in Gallipolis Saturday night for a gospel music con(:ert: Ge rald Pullins was the bus driver and others going were Mrs. Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin and family, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,. Clark, Evelyn Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Jacobs, the Rev. and Mrs . Floyd Shook and James MASTEl CHARGE & IANIAMEIICAID THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE .. •• tna 1 99e • 5,-.t. · sg44 Fantastic Discounts SALE ENDS SAT. ~ ~. ---~. GROUND CHUCK............... ~~; ..!.l ~ •• 63" ~ • LENGTH REG. '12.44 • 14" LENGTH $10.44 1 ~ . DOUBLE & TRIPL~ WIDTHS AT COMPARABLE LOW PRICES ~ --· -.... 09 ~ . I• "Bristo l". Mach ine wash abl e, no .• \ . ' Lewis. w sca rl et, cele ry . ·cusE· STE.A.K.• • • • •• • • • • • ••·• • ••• •• •••LB.•• ••••• •1 57 •• •• iron ra yon/c ott on. Foam b ac king kee p s l-ooms coofer in summer, w a rm· er in wi ~ t e r . Gold, mo ss, oy ste r, Sing le window size. N • m • • • ~ ~ •• : ARMOUR Youth night observed · ' Youth night was observed at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Belinda Friend serving as anlwunce.r for · the baptismal service held at the Herschel McClure farm. " Songs, testimonies and prayer were given. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, progr~m. Kathy Pullins was at the Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, plano, and Joan Clark was Mr. and Mrs . Cllfford Jacobs, songleader . The program Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. opened with "Light of the · Harry Clark and Sherri, Mrs. World is Jesus" with Irene · Shirley Friend, Belinda and Kline givlng a prayer. Clifford Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobs, Steve Eblin, Gerald Barton, Billy and Scottie, Mr. Pullins and Clifford Kline were and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. ushers for the offering. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. and Scripture from John 3, Uvlng Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mr. and Bible version, was read by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mr. and Jean Wright, and the Martin Mrs. Clifford Kline and Mr. children sang "Tell Me the Old, and Mrs. Herschel McClure. Old Story". Mrs. Wanda EbUn read, "Don't ' Take Away My Mountain", and Diane Lewis and Belinda Friend sang "His Name is Wooderful". For the closing number the youth choir joined the regular church choir to sing "I Am Redeemed". Gerald Pullins and Steve Eblin were baptized at a recent 1 Gallon Can COLEMAN FUEL $117 For Stoves, Lanterns, Etc. Reg . $1 :66" • - . - - - - • .--, , MINI MAGS Range 1'1• Miles FAVORITE • ~ .00 ,' : BREAD~ •••.. ~ ~ ...... ~ .... Reg. 4 • • Reg. $21.44 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE .ONLY ~· DINNER ••....•..•..••... 3 . 13 oz. can OUR 'OWN BRAND • ..• ' DUPONTORLON ~ ACRYLIC ~ AFGHAN KITS • • • -.. ••• MIXED NUTS Reg. 11.17 oz. KRAFT ·MACARONI &CHEESE ff . !RIPLEtWCHECK® $1 ° 0 ' •• . 16 •" J29'Jl . 1 PEACHES................... ~ •" •• 87~ ••• " DOVE 20e OFF REGULAR •8.47 casion served to welcome the MRS. OLLIE TYREE minister who , has been reassigned to the East Le.t art pastorate by the Ohio United Methodist Conference. Fall flowers decorated the small tables for a covered dish dinner. Gifts of foOd and money were presented to the minister and his family. A program of A surprise bll'ihday dinner music, poetry and meditations party was given for Mrs. Ollie was presented. Mrs. Marlene Tyree by her daughters, .Mrs. Fisher was at the piano. Margaret Barrett and Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Bertha Ruby Hyatt at . the Barrett Robinson, Mr . and Mrs . . home, Rt. 1, Middleport, Herbert Shields, Mrs. Focie Sunday. · Hayman, Mrs. Fisher, Larry, Mrs. Tyree, 82 years old, was Molly and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. presented with two cakes, one Roy · Donohew, Mrs. Eileen decorated with pink and green Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. and inscribed "Happy Birth· Georgia Russell of Newark, day Mom and Grandma, 82 Dr. Kathryn Philson, Mrs. Years Young" and the other Doris Adams, Mrs. Eileen from her granddaughter, Anna Buc.k, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Collins.• trimmed In green and White, Darla, Keith, Kevin and lilac with 82 candles and InDeanna , Early Roush, Ervin scribed " Happy Birthday, Gloeckner and Mrs. Ferne B. · Grahdrna". Hayman. Presenting gifts to Mrs. -.~milili8 ·&t · ~ · ·~·"··.u.~.. A·-··· ·-·~·;·; 8 _........-.....~·.<!·. ·~~ Tyree were Mr .,and Mrs. John Tyree, Bob Tyree, Opal Tyree, Mrs. Gertrude Tyree, Anna Miclulel and Barry Coi!lns, Brent Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley and Qluckie, Cindy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Staats and Taminy and niURSDAY Candy, Mr. and Mrs. RObert GALUA-Melgs Community Hyatt and Beverly, Mr. and Action Agency Executive Mrs. Edgar Welsh and Tom· BC'Ird, monthly ' meeting, my, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cheshire Community Center, 8 . Barrett and children, Shannoo p.m. Personnel and mem- · and Shelly Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. lwl'lhlp commllteea, 'i p.m . · David Upscomb and Shawn; llolrd meeUng · open !o tile and Mr. and Mrs. Robert pub11c. Barrett. or crochet beautiful winter rmth. Eqch kit provide s en<>ugh soft DuPont 'Orion"' lor a . 45x60" afghan . mplete instructions. Bril . coioi,Jcombinations. Mrs. Tyree is 82"years old Automatic 24 Hr. ' . POlAROID'S SQUARE .SHOOTER II ·Gives 60 Second Development SeH-Develops 3 3/8x3% Color Snap Shots In 60 Seconds. Electric Eye, Shutter Uses Hi Power Cubes, Type ~ 88 Film $ !3 n:.~~J _ 32 oz. • •• LIQUID FOR. DISHES •••••••••••••••••••• • .... w •"• • VIETTI PORK OR BEEF •• BAR-B-QUE .. !·········· ............. . .. 94 -.". • REG •.122.94 lOlfz OZ. . M • TIMER •• 44 • . eg. $5.99 • Automatically turns Lamps and Ap· pilances on and off every day at pre·set mes .. • , REG. 11.29 Social I I Calendar I ' f •• •" •• :.... •• • DICORA'iOII . EAST LETART- Rev . and Mrs. Howard Shiveley were ·honored Saturday night with an old-fashioned "pounding" at the East Letart United Methodist Church. The oc- •' 100 22 Long Rifle MODEL 1200 PUMP WINCHESTER 12 or 20 GAUGE SHOTGUN TOM SOOTT 'Pounding' fetes pastor ~ BOLOGN.A •..• ~ •......•.1:L!I~~~~~.. 89e DEPARTMENT WINTUK ORLON ACRYLIC YARN A•other Up" Price Cut 80X OP 30 DAYTIMI PAMPIRI . • :·· BORDEN • :;Cottage Ch eese · ··.................. oz. . 24 •• ••• • G.C.MURPHY CO.· TH BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ •• • •• Black and Navy Biue On~! 16, oz. CANS PURINA CHOW........... LBS. $ 39 • • . I ' ' ., I • ,• �• ' 6- Th<lloUy S..ntinei,.Middleport-P<>lleroy, 0 .. Woon.sda)•, S.'IJI. l, l!r.l . said. "l.onK hair and beards ure for the blrdll." The subje 1 of women's liberal1011 brings re ponses pro and "'"· A ~'Olumn 011 u. Sally D. Murphy, the Anny's first wuman helleopter pilot, chided me for referring to her throughout as "Mrs." rather than as "Ll." Marion Keisker,of Memphis, thouKht the thrust of the story was her miUtary career "not her marlwl or domestic situation." Then, I compounded the error by referring to the of. ficer 's husband as "Capt. Dan Murphy." Said Mrs. Keisker, "She may be 'Mrs.' to Dan, at home. But she's 'Lt.' in her military Letter writers question ashion By GAY PAULEV UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK t UP!i - The fashion world calls the mini· skirt dead and the pan tsult now permanently established in women's wardrobes. Bul both stilJ are issues out thore where the fashions are worn. We know. We get letters every timr we write about -· either. TRACY ELLIS Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis en· tertained recen tl y at t heir home in Middleport with a party in observance of the first birthday of their daug hter, Tracy Ann. A circus motif was car ried out in the cake decorations. The cake was ~rved with ice cream and soft drinks. Games were played. Attending were Anna arid Tony Welch, Grace Ellis, Mary .Darst, Judy , Teresa, Mike and Cindy Musser, Ellen, Rhonda, Rhea, Roberta and Brady, Jr. , Gilbert, Loretta and Kelly Lane, ShaWJa Tackett, Debby and Jody Tillis, Darrin and Jason Drenner. Sending gifts were Mt . and Mrs. Gleason Gilbert and children, and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Ellis, Rt. I, Middleport, are the paternal .grandparents , and Mrs. Anna Welch and Fletcher Welch, Rt. I, Middleport, are the maternal grandparents. Consider the matter of the mini. UP! did a spot check of major U.S. ·style centers to determine the status of the mini as designers dropped fall and winter hems to midcalf and when London's largest clothing retailer declared the g"'OU'Il Chu1i•rh v 'J" I ' mini dt••td. At its pt•ak, the Bril ish firm. til<' C and A ct>ain, was bt.•rwalh a photo of a new mickulf lt."'OJ!Ih, " dc<'t'flt and sclli~ 18.000 minis et day. Most of lltt• lllail that r"'!uited from thr surv•y t devotees of lhl' mini ri,J!ht on l turned out to 1x> anti-mini. Prelty typkal was a clipping and <·onununiquc from MrS. Jilhn A. Jackson. of Sun City Center, Fla .. who wrote bt'neath a photograph of a miniskirted ~irl "Sick" and HOSTS GUEST V. Lawrence Hayman, Durham, Con n:, visited Sah.-day wi th Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, East Letart. " Tht' mini IS Lhe u~Uest • Church has anniversaries The 78th anniversary of the Naomi Baptist Church and the men's chorus or his c«urch presenlal .•everal munbers. 15th anniversary The or Rev . Sarnuel Jackson as pastor was obso•rved with an all-day service at the church SWlday . AI 9:30a.m. Sunday st•hool was held with Oscar Qualls, superintendent, in charge. The sermon by Rev . Jackson was at II a.m. and he used the subject. church hi ~ tnry was presented by Mrs . Lula Ha.mpton, RecOI(nized were the two oldest members, Mrs. Susie Venable, a member for S8 years, and Gentle Brown. ior 40 years. A dinner was served at noon. II was prepared by Mrs. Iris Jes us'\ with scripture from Acts 9: t.J. Payne, Mrs . Mary Alice To ope n the arterno.on Samuels, Mrs. Jonnie Mae "Trusting Qualls, Mrs. Pearl Scott, Mrs. Virgi nia Winston Stallsworth a nd Mrs. i.ula Ham pton. Servin g we re Kim and Angela Payne, Denise Qualls, Robin Buffington, and Susie Samuels. Massieville. His s ubject was Mrs. Ruth Buffi ngton con" The Three Glor ies that tributed to the dinner. Belong to the Church". The Rev. Eddie Buffi ngton and Qua lls gave devo ti ons . Mrs. Campbell Harper was at the piano. Guest speaker was Rev . 1... V. Gause of the First Baptist Church, pro~ ram, HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Truma n Russell is confine(! to the Holzer Medical Center for medical treatment. Her r oom number is 405. 1::tge, regardJcs.<t: of pr1ce ... 1 do women," she wrote. "No volunteer work am011g the JA'under there is SQ much rape ... elderly and find them at a The whole matter of nudity In C<lmplete los.~ when buying fashion upset Max C. Samuels, clothing ... prlces beyond their of Jamaica, N.Y. He wrote his ability to pay on limited Social views after u colwnn on lhe Security checks. ''As foe pantsuits, I ·really General Federation of . despise them with all my Women's Clubs ongoing war on being ... nothing irks me more rape. than seeing the elderly woman Samuels wrote in part, "If in ·a pantsuit or slQvenly at~ you want the number or rapes tired, trying to conform with lo decrease, try getting young ... " women, especially the younger An antipantsuit letter came element, to put some clothes also from Helen Meornartino, on . of Milford, Mass. "I have never "Don 't go crying rape (wolf) Worn a pantsuit to work ... there when at the bottom of aU this ·is a time and place for that kind are the exhibitionist women of get-up, but not in the office. who would walk around stark Mostly I blame management nakoo if it was legal... " for allowing ·the women to A senior ci ti zen in Read.ng, dreSS as such, especially in the Pa., praised a column on summer when they sta rt "Where have all the dr"'!ses wearing beach clothes in an gone?" Mrs. Minerva B. office. Ws outrageous... " Kasper, 72, wrote that, " It Is Ms. Meomartin had some most difficult to find fashion- ungentle words for the men too able clothing suitable for my - "Stop looking like slobs," she I fashion ) ever foisted on ~r8('('(Ul. " attends sing role ... 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 7 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED 11 That I don't recognize the contribution a ma n makes to the fa mily stirred Mrs. Heln Stall (that's the way her .signature looked), of Linden, N.J ., to write that )f housewives were paid for their services, then why not the man too' " Why don't you figure out how much a man Is supposed to be paid ?" she asked. "After all, if a man builds his own OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS home and it's worth $30,000, ECHO then shouldn't hls wife pay him?" 1:~~:.~~~: •••• SLICED BACON .......... w REG. '11.44 · INSULATED . - JACQUARD DRAPERIES •• • " A busload of folks from the La urel Cliff Free Methodist Church were in Gallipolis Saturday night for a gospel music con(:ert: Ge rald Pullins was the bus driver and others going were Mrs. Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin and family, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs. Sharon Folmer, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ,. Clark, Evelyn Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clilford Jacobs, the Rev. and Mrs . Floyd Shook and James MASTEl CHARGE & IANIAMEIICAID THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE .. •• tna 1 99e • 5,-.t. · sg44 Fantastic Discounts SALE ENDS SAT. ~ ~. ---~. GROUND CHUCK............... ~~; ..!.l ~ •• 63" ~ • LENGTH REG. '12.44 • 14" LENGTH $10.44 1 ~ . DOUBLE & TRIPL~ WIDTHS AT COMPARABLE LOW PRICES ~ --· -.... 09 ~ . I• "Bristo l". Mach ine wash abl e, no .• \ . ' Lewis. w sca rl et, cele ry . ·cusE· STE.A.K.• • • • •• • • • • • ••·• • ••• •• •••LB.•• ••••• •1 57 •• •• iron ra yon/c ott on. Foam b ac king kee p s l-ooms coofer in summer, w a rm· er in wi ~ t e r . Gold, mo ss, oy ste r, Sing le window size. N • m • • • ~ ~ •• : ARMOUR Youth night observed · ' Youth night was observed at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church with Belinda Friend serving as anlwunce.r for · the baptismal service held at the Herschel McClure farm. " Songs, testimonies and prayer were given. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, progr~m. Kathy Pullins was at the Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, plano, and Joan Clark was Mr. and Mrs . Cllfford Jacobs, songleader . The program Mrs. Marguerite Leifheit, Mrs. opened with "Light of the · Harry Clark and Sherri, Mrs. World is Jesus" with Irene · Shirley Friend, Belinda and Kline givlng a prayer. Clifford Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobs, Steve Eblin, Gerald Barton, Billy and Scottie, Mr. Pullins and Clifford Kline were and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mr. ushers for the offering. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. and Scripture from John 3, Uvlng Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Mr. and Bible version, was read by Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mr. and Jean Wright, and the Martin Mrs. Clifford Kline and Mr. children sang "Tell Me the Old, and Mrs. Herschel McClure. Old Story". Mrs. Wanda EbUn read, "Don't ' Take Away My Mountain", and Diane Lewis and Belinda Friend sang "His Name is Wooderful". For the closing number the youth choir joined the regular church choir to sing "I Am Redeemed". Gerald Pullins and Steve Eblin were baptized at a recent 1 Gallon Can COLEMAN FUEL $117 For Stoves, Lanterns, Etc. Reg . $1 :66" • - . - - - - • .--, , MINI MAGS Range 1'1• Miles FAVORITE • ~ .00 ,' : BREAD~ •••.. ~ ~ ...... ~ .... Reg. 4 • • Reg. $21.44 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE .ONLY ~· DINNER ••....•..•..••... 3 . 13 oz. can OUR 'OWN BRAND • ..• ' DUPONTORLON ~ ACRYLIC ~ AFGHAN KITS • • • -.. ••• MIXED NUTS Reg. 11.17 oz. KRAFT ·MACARONI &CHEESE ff . !RIPLEtWCHECK® $1 ° 0 ' •• . 16 •" J29'Jl . 1 PEACHES................... ~ •" •• 87~ ••• " DOVE 20e OFF REGULAR •8.47 casion served to welcome the MRS. OLLIE TYREE minister who , has been reassigned to the East Le.t art pastorate by the Ohio United Methodist Conference. Fall flowers decorated the small tables for a covered dish dinner. Gifts of foOd and money were presented to the minister and his family. A program of A surprise bll'ihday dinner music, poetry and meditations party was given for Mrs. Ollie was presented. Mrs. Marlene Tyree by her daughters, .Mrs. Fisher was at the piano. Margaret Barrett and Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Bertha Ruby Hyatt at . the Barrett Robinson, Mr . and Mrs . . home, Rt. 1, Middleport, Herbert Shields, Mrs. Focie Sunday. · Hayman, Mrs. Fisher, Larry, Mrs. Tyree, 82 years old, was Molly and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. presented with two cakes, one Roy · Donohew, Mrs. Eileen decorated with pink and green Roush, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. and inscribed "Happy Birth· Georgia Russell of Newark, day Mom and Grandma, 82 Dr. Kathryn Philson, Mrs. Years Young" and the other Doris Adams, Mrs. Eileen from her granddaughter, Anna Buc.k, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Collins.• trimmed In green and White, Darla, Keith, Kevin and lilac with 82 candles and InDeanna , Early Roush, Ervin scribed " Happy Birthday, Gloeckner and Mrs. Ferne B. · Grahdrna". Hayman. Presenting gifts to Mrs. -.~milili8 ·&t · ~ · ·~·"··.u.~.. A·-··· ·-·~·;·; 8 _........-.....~·.<!·. ·~~ Tyree were Mr .,and Mrs. John Tyree, Bob Tyree, Opal Tyree, Mrs. Gertrude Tyree, Anna Miclulel and Barry Coi!lns, Brent Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley and Qluckie, Cindy Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Staats and Taminy and niURSDAY Candy, Mr. and Mrs. RObert GALUA-Melgs Community Hyatt and Beverly, Mr. and Action Agency Executive Mrs. Edgar Welsh and Tom· BC'Ird, monthly ' meeting, my, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cheshire Community Center, 8 . Barrett and children, Shannoo p.m. Personnel and mem- · and Shelly Dawn, Mr. and Mrs. lwl'lhlp commllteea, 'i p.m . · David Upscomb and Shawn; llolrd meeUng · open !o tile and Mr. and Mrs. Robert pub11c. Barrett. or crochet beautiful winter rmth. Eqch kit provide s en<>ugh soft DuPont 'Orion"' lor a . 45x60" afghan . mplete instructions. Bril . coioi,Jcombinations. Mrs. Tyree is 82"years old Automatic 24 Hr. ' . POlAROID'S SQUARE .SHOOTER II ·Gives 60 Second Development SeH-Develops 3 3/8x3% Color Snap Shots In 60 Seconds. Electric Eye, Shutter Uses Hi Power Cubes, Type ~ 88 Film $ !3 n:.~~J _ 32 oz. • •• LIQUID FOR. DISHES •••••••••••••••••••• • .... w •"• • VIETTI PORK OR BEEF •• BAR-B-QUE .. !·········· ............. . .. 94 -.". • REG •.122.94 lOlfz OZ. . M • TIMER •• 44 • . eg. $5.99 • Automatically turns Lamps and Ap· pilances on and off every day at pre·set mes .. • , REG. 11.29 Social I I Calendar I ' f •• •" •• :.... •• • DICORA'iOII . EAST LETART- Rev . and Mrs. Howard Shiveley were ·honored Saturday night with an old-fashioned "pounding" at the East Letart United Methodist Church. The oc- •' 100 22 Long Rifle MODEL 1200 PUMP WINCHESTER 12 or 20 GAUGE SHOTGUN TOM SOOTT 'Pounding' fetes pastor ~ BOLOGN.A •..• ~ •......•.1:L!I~~~~~.. 89e DEPARTMENT WINTUK ORLON ACRYLIC YARN A•other Up" Price Cut 80X OP 30 DAYTIMI PAMPIRI . • :·· BORDEN • :;Cottage Ch eese · ··.................. oz. . 24 •• ••• • G.C.MURPHY CO.· TH BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $ •• • •• Black and Navy Biue On~! 16, oz. CANS PURINA CHOW........... LBS. $ 39 • • . I ' ' ., I • ,• �' 8- The ~ily Senlifl<'l, Middlcport-Pomero). 0 .. Wedrlesdoly . Sepr . 4, 1974 -------------------------- Chryslf'r, UAW trying in four-day work week trials UPI Auto Writer pro!!r<tltls. DETROIT l UP I) Chrylser Corp. and the United Auto '" "'''' " 11 h 1'1l' ··111e 1ime has '"""' to rt.'Ciucr "'ork lime wilhoul any • ••n 'l~ l' '' ,: I 1 1 1 1 ·u ' I I I Washm·gton R ep0 rt Miller Clarence By · • I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 GRADUATES COLUMBUS - Among the 2,544 graduates a('the summer commencement of Ohio Slate University at St. John's Arena, t' riday, Altll . 30, was Rhea Mora Slawter. She received a bachelor of science de~ree In family and child development • home economics. Speaker at the commencement was the President of the United States, the Ron. Gerald 1.. Ford. Relatives of Mrs. Slawter attending the commencement were her husband, Harry, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, and her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Mora. Harlis Frank celebrates Harlis Frank was honored on his birthday. AIJ8. 28, wlllt a surprise party ·given by his wile, Delores. He opened his many gifts after refreshments of grilled hot dogo, with sauce. cole slaw, potato chips, Ice cream, decorated cake, pop, Iced tea and cOffee were served to the guests. Attending were George Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer, Jared; Mr. and Mrs. David Heaton , Trlsha and Krisl<l. Mbs Sharon Frank, Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCoin, Mrs. Glady• Shwnway, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCoin, Dale Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCoin, Folth and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Wold Spencer, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connolly, Br)an. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Spencer, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hannwn , Teresa, David, and .SU..n, and Ronald Osborne. sl udy !he pussi b1l11 y ~,~f a sho rl~r work wet•k.. '111t' proI opposed the Federal Mass an incredible $14 million S Workers ha\•e Wken the fii'St J'edurtion in pay or bt.•nefits,'' gram never t.!OI off !ht• ~ ro und Tru,sportation Act which surely we can cut deeper than small step in experimenling B;tnnon told dt:!legates to a bt.•c<JU.'•:e of the complt\x-itit'l" of passed the House recenUy . At we have done as long as with a four-day work week, but rrecnt Ford CoW1til meeting. scht>duling, produc1l011 in Ihe 'Ire time this bill was presented progr~ms such as this remain. rhaJlCes are slim it will spread "'Tile 1976 negotiations for basic manufacturing and asto the House I had two strong A second objectionable Utroughoul the industry . the 180,000 UAW mer11bers at sembly plants. objections to it : it was in- feature of .this bill is its virOnly 120 workers al <I smull Ford must be the scene to A UAW spokesman said the flationary and it neglected the tually total neglect Of the nonparts · depot at To1ppan, N.Y.. launch a ru~w era in the work .. program of 10-hour days wag non-urban areas of this urban areas . People in rural time relationship between the more appropriate for a parts country. Although steps were areas and Small cities are in as I)USiJit'SS lod ay automotive employe and em- depot "because you d.)n't have taken to cut out some of the great a need for adequate ' are involved in th e trial • player," Bannon sa1"d. "We ' ve tht:" ebb and flow in the work excessive spending. ip the end transportation as residents of program consisting of 10-hour, dom•" lol of homework at Ford force that you do in a the objectionable features still our large cities. In fact, there GENERAL fow·-dav work weeks. Thev'll and the company knows how manufacturing plant." It may remained. needmaybeevengreater.lna REVENUE decide ·sometime this fa!( if we feel about it." · be extended to other parts As originally reJJOrted this large city the stores and ser- 'i!•H:;A;;Nii'jNi;:o;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;-;;;;;:;;;·~i-i:~~~ri.:i:~::=.=-;;::;;-;==-::::::;-::;;l;l= they wanl to continue. with the Henry Fo1·d fl, chairman of facilities . It's doubtful. how- legislation would have ear- vices that are needed are often plan that gives them three days the company that bears his ever, it wiU soon find a place in marked over $20 billion for within walking distance. In a off in a row. name, also had let U1e UAW Chrysler's manufacturing mass transit. This nation rural areas the nearest store or operations: But, while Chrysler and the know how he feels about it. cannot afford such expendi~ place of employment generally - SALISIUR:Y TOWNSHIP UAW study the short work " [ think it's inevitable that Bannon, in calling on Ford to ttues at a time when we are requires some means of transweek quietly, the top brass of some das we'll have a shorter produce the first meanin&<ful trying to curb inflation. Also, a porlation, What does this Mass .~o;;;;. "-'u! ""''"'·~~ Win!!l· --- II4,1St the UAW and the Ford Motor work week, but we're not ready move towards a shortened major portion of the fWlds were Transportation Act do for ·• <kuing lhe l*iod llorn Julr \. ii1S.tti£ 31;;;; SO. thl. Co. ha ve begun squaring off for it yet in this country,'' Ford work hours, stressed actual to be spent on operating subthem? Very Less than$205 , "ACCOUNT NO._H 3 053 010 over the issue of actually to ld United Press In- working hours must be sidies. That is, the money per 15,110 cent of little. the original -------reducing the number of work terna tional. ''[don 't think it 's a reduced, and reduced in a way would be spent on operating billion was to go to areas with :-'::""'::'::"'=:--"-T-----¥------1 hours. It could become a major feasible thing to do at this time, to yield the maximum possible deficits. Plainly this is a case 'or populations of under 50,000. • flllCIIIATJON SALISBURY TOWNSHIP issue in the next round of or three years from now or v~lue from a worker's throwing our money into a The end result is that these :-;:;::::::---T-----¥------1 TWP. CLERK contract tal ks in 1976. · even six )'ears from now. available leisure time. The bottomless pit. There are no people in the non-urban areas MEIGS COUNTY Ken Bannon , a UAW vice "We're not ready for it yet in reduced hours, he said, must incentives for tbse poorly-run are getting no benefit from the 463 HOOkER STREET president and head of the Ford this country because it just result in greater em- systems to improve their bill while paying to supJJOrt the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 department, says shortened cuts your productivity more ployment, and no increase in service. As long as they know trarisJJOrtatlon systems of the work hours should be a and sends your prices and costs overtime hours. that "Big Brother" in big cities. primary goal in 1976 and the higher," Ford said. "Someday, Bannon has scored some · Washington is ready with I feel that advances are logical place to establish the taking a long-term look at the . breakthroughs in the past at subsidies, .inefficiency will needed in meeting our mass ~~;;-;;----t=----11 principle is at Ford, the No. 2 future, wqrking hours are Ford and seems willing to lead continue. trarisportation needs. automaker which has often going to go down." the fight In 1976. I was pleased to see that the However, the program 111..,~•Gf"'-'H.1tu ......... .s n ,m ;: been used to pioneer new Chrysler and the UAW in 1970 Under his leadership, the House recognized some of the established by Congress should ;;,.~;:;;;;~~~!...... 121 " - - lltwrino ,_.."-MMi '14,151 · UAW through the years pion- inflationary aspects of this bill meet the needs of all peOple, July t, 111:1 lhraueh ""'"' :10. 1174 .. $ •= .. I eered the first noncontributory and cut the total funding not just those in selected areas. 1.11 ott'llr ~ '·•~·· .... , ....S · - 21S29 pension plan at Ford in 1949, authorized down to $11 billion. In addition, the funding level 14) Totll fllndiAo.~ , , ,. •••• , .. ,. , ,$ • ' ~ supplemental unemployment However , there remained must be such as will not enII) T•lll ""'-'t~ .............$ J.lJ;.1!3 Ill llllnuo•otJwntl0. 1174 .......... $ ,,!f COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. O'Grady, a former ~nefits in 1%5, expansion of many disturbing provisions in courage inflation. The biU now relief lime in 1967 and greater the bill, An example was the so- goes to a House-Senate conJohn J. Gilligan's campaign Democratic state chairman, called demonstration project in ference and I hope that a more manager said Tuesday the has held a · series of news vacation time. IFJ·l'llt-......, "-liMn....._. 111et • ....._. _., llol .lf'lli ..... "" ..., ....... In • loell , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Giiligan administration's tax conferences during which he HOPE HONORED one city to eliminate railroad practical bill will eventually ~ I ~ , _ . dllcuiMnlllflt tt. CIDNWol:t llll1hill Flfllll'l emerge. cost for program has cost the average burst balloons signifying what grade crossings, The NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob anci1My- ..-.lor flolllllc ICrUIInf •.;;;;;;,=::::;-;;;:;:;-family of four less than half as he . called myths spread by Hope, who once portrayed a this "demonstration project" : . -.>Hooker 51 ., . A.lld!l'---':1•. 0!'.'! _ much as the tax hikes during Rhodes about Gilligan. New York City mayor in a film , the last three years of the O'Grady said that while the finally made it to City Hall administration of former Gov. Gilligan administration was Tuesday. . James A. Rhodes. responsible for the state inAt a ceremony honoring the Eugene P. O'Brady held a come tax, it rolled back local comedian, Mayor Abraham news conference to denounce property taxes and municipal Beame handed Hope a Scroll Rhodes' statement that income tax hikes were smaller for Distinguished Service and "Gilligan has taxed everything than under Rhodes. • called him "an American inthat .walks, crawls or flies in He said Rhodes has accepted stitutiOn" whom millions of Ohio," the state income tax as a sound Americans recognize as "the O'Grady said tax increases way of financing government. most popular comedian of our under Rhodes between 1967-70 "In that respect, the income ~mes." co8t the average family of four tax is . not an "issue In this Hope, wbo this year cele. $175.36, while rate changes campai_gtr," O'Grady said . u ........ . brates his 25th anniversary in under Gilligan cost the average He said Gilligan will propose television, commented that the family $82.80. · no new taxes if re-elected. But movie "Beau James" in which "The truth is that Rhodes has he added he did not know if he portrayed former New York taxed everything that walks, Gilligan would oppose new or City Mayor James J . Walker, crawls or flies; and the slogan Increased taxes if offered by was made in a studio. 'Let's Hear it for the TaJq>ayer' ~omeone else as. a means of "This iB the first time I've should really be ours," the raising money. ever been in City Hall," he chairman said. I.U, fer Ptd:tt, ,..,..., lltt said. ACTUAL USE REPORT "- IT'S A FAMILY ~~~~~=+~====t~:;i~=~ . . SHOPPING AFFAIR I '" ___ _ • • • FITS UNDER KITCHEN CABINETS I Stylfl, fo rbr11d..,. loll 1nd -p.o'ptor dl'"uu. MulllrOGm dtllgn . By RubMI'm1 id, llordw1rlit lor tllr in•llllltlllft Jnclv<ltll. LADIES' GUSS DINNER BELL SUPERIORS PACKAGED 85 · HOMEMADE lb. $}15 HAM lb. 79e TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT PERCH FILLO lb. 89' COFFEE ANTIQUE FIIISH COWBOYS 111 INDIANS SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY SOLID HEADS CABBAGE 18 HECK'S REG. Jar NU:MAID GRAPE ·4.9' DRINK OYSTER. · 2~o·t· o·s· 9' CORN STEW MARGARINE_ lb. HILTON DEL MONTE eans .·. Whole. Kernel or Cream · Style · ARMOUR TREET ~~··· 83' NABISCO OREO 19 '' oz. 79¢ • 2 . 1 la PUSTIC SPONGE MOP . . •Fl.·::.·..... $1 00 "17 oz. Cans 57e Ttild DE.CON 1 lb. Box $}09 CHC)ICE 47( Embroide red designed top ideal . ma1ch for jean s. Cotton and polyester rayon. Mony colors to select from in sizes 7- 14. 2 5° HECK'S REG. $5.48 TURTLE VINYL "TOP WAX • 16 MAGIC ET $154 HECK'S REG. $1.99 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO.tJgr. • oz. CAR WAX $1.57 HECK'S REG. 69' oz. .SPRINT . HECK'S REG. QT. HARDWARE DEPT. • 99( GT·l RACING OIL ·TOPS AUTD. DI/IT. 0 HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMmC DEI'T. SmOFOIM CUPS Tloooolloo pGPPtr • 11'111. fH'Ihtlfloo WIND CHIMES MASKING TAPE PERMANENT HECK'S REG. 99' ' DEPT. HARDWAIIf HECK'S REG. TO $10.99 Ven1s leaves and Branch- es f rom Co llec ting in Gutters. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $129 HECK'S REG. $1.69 $2.44 HAIIDWARI DEPT. . HECK'S REG; 99 1 COSMETI( DEPT. . ' COSMETIC DEPT. INSULATED ltr - TIFTU Chenille Bedspreads lrure~ ~uch a& Kidney Flop, 70 De nie r Nylon Shell. Nylon l i n~ng . Ouolity o t o popvlor price , -~~--11 $10 CLIP -ON COASTERS 99 HECK'S REG. $14.99 : Jril«•· ••••I)·:lhr•lll• ,\ .,nlou ••••••· t.uoolteo ~•11'­ !'•••uto, .. 1,..111 ........ HUNTING GLOVES $279 lUCK'S REG. $3.79 Jt.l•<r lro .. ' I11U.a ........ ...... HI GYM SOCKS A many leotured 5 O:t . DACRON svl t with feo - • . ,.. .._....... ' TUBE TYPE UNDERWEAR ........ - BEADED PURSE SPO/ITS DEPT. TRIMMEit SHAVEit HUTCH LEATHER • FOOTBALL ss··· HECK'SREG. $7.99 SPO/ITS DEPT. SPO/ITS DEPT. 4 PLAYER HUTCH TABLE TENNIS SET BASKETBALL S]99 $4'' HECK'S REG. $5.48 SPOIITS DIJIT. HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. $7.99 .SPOIITS DII'T. . • SPORTS /JIPT. PLAYING C!RDS ...... ._ POINT PLIASANT MASON ·IlLVII -DGI PLAZA • TONI CtOTNING DEPT. ....,.. q IIMtamu ·OPEl TILL 8 PI FOR YOUR Aluminum Gutter Guard measuring 6"x25' Pre- 58( added warm th . Sizes 4-7 and 8-1 6. PLACE MATS SIZE! 11M , . . . . _ 11o1J1 INCH Off 110% PICK OF 150 jacket will keep you wo rm, Designed with 2 pockets, s.pl it hood, and zip frOnt . lined for VINYL · ........ ., .... can• ov•r 6 hwl . con· For the cool weather coming our way thi5 WIPE WALL CLOCK . a. lotorUJ ll' , . . CUnER CUARD CORDUROY JACKET '1.39 Y.IWE 'SUNBURST ELECTRIC ~ 1tw1p ALUMINUM JR. BOYS' • LIGIITER $1.41 ''"''' "WX" QUIUTY - OOMPAIIE AT '9.95 READY-MIX ' KINDALL 1OW 30 SUPEIILIIID GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE FOR$ BUTANE hlllowmoon, It,... • •BEA CLOTHING DEPT. $700 ,, 01 GLASS DISPOWU Fltrol Golen. KEY CHAIN .... i.JPt .. " ... MOTOR OIL DINNER BELL . PHOTO ALBUM a..,., If $2AI $ Mill FLASHLIGHT WELCHADE . $5.88 ... ITEMS FOR HOME, OFhCE AND PERSONAL USB AT ONE LOW, J,OW PRICE! • oz. • 2 GALLONS Cl()TNING DEPT. 10 PIGE IIGIETIC .$249 Jar Point goes on with little or no drip· ping or splatter. low priced yet durable. Gives unsurpassed protection against the elements. White and fi ve co lors. si z.es 8-18. WOOD ..; lllnuln HOUSE PAl T Reg. 19.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH Co•llootloo lool CASSEnE RECORDING Heck's Reg. 14.88 waist for comfor1. Select from co lors of b rown, block , green and berry in ~DY TAPE . 8 oz . Gold Color. HECK'S LATEX Heck's Stylish polyester pants with pull-on ~.-· '199_ ¢ LUNCH MEAT.. .......1~:... OLD FASHION - BASKET $318 POLYESTER PANTS .... MAGNIFYING nicer . 'A h•ndy r.uk to oro.:min vour pape rs. $1.11 lolot ·looontito 2 ONLY . CAN GD . ,.. Not as sllawn , ours Is m11ch - MILK BOnLE LEnER RACK Co-•,., b lock ond otd. PlASTIC All . HECk'SREG $104.96 hondl•. !ipetOO-YiUon.[orpho,..., joe~ . CHEESE KNIFE METAL $9988 honomo:;ol 11 ' dioQono) '"' .. " po"ob~ IV ho1 g l ore~ 14~11 ·11<>'* chou;, l~ k · ~jto> !ed d •<w•t•y. l o., .tW powt• <Qn· \u"l plia n. )VIf \lagou. V Hf ">>))>>pDie olld UHF l<lop on htMOt MQI<MII hid<M n ILLUMINATING MAGNIFIER SPACE SAVER UTILITY DRAWERS TELEVISION ,.. Tax program defended POCKET LIGHT · WITH BAnERY . PANASONIC 1 2" ILACK & WHITE ·OPEl • '· 1PIT08PI • t I ' •• �' 8- The ~ily Senlifl<'l, Middlcport-Pomero). 0 .. Wedrlesdoly . Sepr . 4, 1974 -------------------------- Chryslf'r, UAW trying in four-day work week trials UPI Auto Writer pro!!r<tltls. DETROIT l UP I) Chrylser Corp. and the United Auto '" "'''' " 11 h 1'1l' ··111e 1ime has '"""' to rt.'Ciucr "'ork lime wilhoul any • ••n 'l~ l' '' ,: I 1 1 1 1 ·u ' I I I Washm·gton R ep0 rt Miller Clarence By · • I I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 GRADUATES COLUMBUS - Among the 2,544 graduates a('the summer commencement of Ohio Slate University at St. John's Arena, t' riday, Altll . 30, was Rhea Mora Slawter. She received a bachelor of science de~ree In family and child development • home economics. Speaker at the commencement was the President of the United States, the Ron. Gerald 1.. Ford. Relatives of Mrs. Slawter attending the commencement were her husband, Harry, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mora, and her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Mora. Harlis Frank celebrates Harlis Frank was honored on his birthday. AIJ8. 28, wlllt a surprise party ·given by his wile, Delores. He opened his many gifts after refreshments of grilled hot dogo, with sauce. cole slaw, potato chips, Ice cream, decorated cake, pop, Iced tea and cOffee were served to the guests. Attending were George Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer, Jared; Mr. and Mrs. David Heaton , Trlsha and Krisl<l. Mbs Sharon Frank, Mr . and Mrs. Johnnie Kibble, Mr. and Mrs. Dana McCoin, Mrs. Glady• Shwnway, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCoin, Dale Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCoin, Folth and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Wold Spencer, Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connolly, Br)an. Mr. and Mrs . Joe Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Rowell Spencer, Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hannwn , Teresa, David, and .SU..n, and Ronald Osborne. sl udy !he pussi b1l11 y ~,~f a sho rl~r work wet•k.. '111t' proI opposed the Federal Mass an incredible $14 million S Workers ha\•e Wken the fii'St J'edurtion in pay or bt.•nefits,'' gram never t.!OI off !ht• ~ ro und Tru,sportation Act which surely we can cut deeper than small step in experimenling B;tnnon told dt:!legates to a bt.•c<JU.'•:e of the complt\x-itit'l" of passed the House recenUy . At we have done as long as with a four-day work week, but rrecnt Ford CoW1til meeting. scht>duling, produc1l011 in Ihe 'Ire time this bill was presented progr~ms such as this remain. rhaJlCes are slim it will spread "'Tile 1976 negotiations for basic manufacturing and asto the House I had two strong A second objectionable Utroughoul the industry . the 180,000 UAW mer11bers at sembly plants. objections to it : it was in- feature of .this bill is its virOnly 120 workers al <I smull Ford must be the scene to A UAW spokesman said the flationary and it neglected the tually total neglect Of the nonparts · depot at To1ppan, N.Y.. launch a ru~w era in the work .. program of 10-hour days wag non-urban areas of this urban areas . People in rural time relationship between the more appropriate for a parts country. Although steps were areas and Small cities are in as I)USiJit'SS lod ay automotive employe and em- depot "because you d.)n't have taken to cut out some of the great a need for adequate ' are involved in th e trial • player," Bannon sa1"d. "We ' ve tht:" ebb and flow in the work excessive spending. ip the end transportation as residents of program consisting of 10-hour, dom•" lol of homework at Ford force that you do in a the objectionable features still our large cities. In fact, there GENERAL fow·-dav work weeks. Thev'll and the company knows how manufacturing plant." It may remained. needmaybeevengreater.lna REVENUE decide ·sometime this fa!( if we feel about it." · be extended to other parts As originally reJJOrted this large city the stores and ser- 'i!•H:;A;;Nii'jNi;:o;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;-;;;;;:;;;·~i-i:~~~ri.:i:~::=.=-;;::;;-;==-::::::;-::;;l;l= they wanl to continue. with the Henry Fo1·d fl, chairman of facilities . It's doubtful. how- legislation would have ear- vices that are needed are often plan that gives them three days the company that bears his ever, it wiU soon find a place in marked over $20 billion for within walking distance. In a off in a row. name, also had let U1e UAW Chrysler's manufacturing mass transit. This nation rural areas the nearest store or operations: But, while Chrysler and the know how he feels about it. cannot afford such expendi~ place of employment generally - SALISIUR:Y TOWNSHIP UAW study the short work " [ think it's inevitable that Bannon, in calling on Ford to ttues at a time when we are requires some means of transweek quietly, the top brass of some das we'll have a shorter produce the first meanin&<ful trying to curb inflation. Also, a porlation, What does this Mass .~o;;;;. "-'u! ""''"'·~~ Win!!l· --- II4,1St the UAW and the Ford Motor work week, but we're not ready move towards a shortened major portion of the fWlds were Transportation Act do for ·• <kuing lhe l*iod llorn Julr \. ii1S.tti£ 31;;;; SO. thl. Co. ha ve begun squaring off for it yet in this country,'' Ford work hours, stressed actual to be spent on operating subthem? Very Less than$205 , "ACCOUNT NO._H 3 053 010 over the issue of actually to ld United Press In- working hours must be sidies. That is, the money per 15,110 cent of little. the original -------reducing the number of work terna tional. ''[don 't think it 's a reduced, and reduced in a way would be spent on operating billion was to go to areas with :-'::""'::'::"'=:--"-T-----¥------1 hours. It could become a major feasible thing to do at this time, to yield the maximum possible deficits. Plainly this is a case 'or populations of under 50,000. • flllCIIIATJON SALISBURY TOWNSHIP issue in the next round of or three years from now or v~lue from a worker's throwing our money into a The end result is that these :-;:;::::::---T-----¥------1 TWP. CLERK contract tal ks in 1976. · even six )'ears from now. available leisure time. The bottomless pit. There are no people in the non-urban areas MEIGS COUNTY Ken Bannon , a UAW vice "We're not ready for it yet in reduced hours, he said, must incentives for tbse poorly-run are getting no benefit from the 463 HOOkER STREET president and head of the Ford this country because it just result in greater em- systems to improve their bill while paying to supJJOrt the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 department, says shortened cuts your productivity more ployment, and no increase in service. As long as they know trarisJJOrtatlon systems of the work hours should be a and sends your prices and costs overtime hours. that "Big Brother" in big cities. primary goal in 1976 and the higher," Ford said. "Someday, Bannon has scored some · Washington is ready with I feel that advances are logical place to establish the taking a long-term look at the . breakthroughs in the past at subsidies, .inefficiency will needed in meeting our mass ~~;;-;;----t=----11 principle is at Ford, the No. 2 future, wqrking hours are Ford and seems willing to lead continue. trarisportation needs. automaker which has often going to go down." the fight In 1976. I was pleased to see that the However, the program 111..,~•Gf"'-'H.1tu ......... .s n ,m ;: been used to pioneer new Chrysler and the UAW in 1970 Under his leadership, the House recognized some of the established by Congress should ;;,.~;:;;;;~~~!...... 121 " - - lltwrino ,_.."-MMi '14,151 · UAW through the years pion- inflationary aspects of this bill meet the needs of all peOple, July t, 111:1 lhraueh ""'"' :10. 1174 .. $ •= .. I eered the first noncontributory and cut the total funding not just those in selected areas. 1.11 ott'llr ~ '·•~·· .... , ....S · - 21S29 pension plan at Ford in 1949, authorized down to $11 billion. In addition, the funding level 14) Totll fllndiAo.~ , , ,. •••• , .. ,. , ,$ • ' ~ supplemental unemployment However , there remained must be such as will not enII) T•lll ""'-'t~ .............$ J.lJ;.1!3 Ill llllnuo•otJwntl0. 1174 .......... $ ,,!f COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. O'Grady, a former ~nefits in 1%5, expansion of many disturbing provisions in courage inflation. The biU now relief lime in 1967 and greater the bill, An example was the so- goes to a House-Senate conJohn J. Gilligan's campaign Democratic state chairman, called demonstration project in ference and I hope that a more manager said Tuesday the has held a · series of news vacation time. IFJ·l'llt-......, "-liMn....._. 111et • ....._. _., llol .lf'lli ..... "" ..., ....... In • loell , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . Giiligan administration's tax conferences during which he HOPE HONORED one city to eliminate railroad practical bill will eventually ~ I ~ , _ . dllcuiMnlllflt tt. CIDNWol:t llll1hill Flfllll'l emerge. cost for program has cost the average burst balloons signifying what grade crossings, The NEW YORK (UP!) - Bob anci1My- ..-.lor flolllllc ICrUIInf •.;;;;;;,=::::;-;;;:;:;-family of four less than half as he . called myths spread by Hope, who once portrayed a this "demonstration project" : . -.>Hooker 51 ., . A.lld!l'---':1•. 0!'.'! _ much as the tax hikes during Rhodes about Gilligan. New York City mayor in a film , the last three years of the O'Grady said that while the finally made it to City Hall administration of former Gov. Gilligan administration was Tuesday. . James A. Rhodes. responsible for the state inAt a ceremony honoring the Eugene P. O'Brady held a come tax, it rolled back local comedian, Mayor Abraham news conference to denounce property taxes and municipal Beame handed Hope a Scroll Rhodes' statement that income tax hikes were smaller for Distinguished Service and "Gilligan has taxed everything than under Rhodes. • called him "an American inthat .walks, crawls or flies in He said Rhodes has accepted stitutiOn" whom millions of Ohio," the state income tax as a sound Americans recognize as "the O'Grady said tax increases way of financing government. most popular comedian of our under Rhodes between 1967-70 "In that respect, the income ~mes." co8t the average family of four tax is . not an "issue In this Hope, wbo this year cele. $175.36, while rate changes campai_gtr," O'Grady said . u ........ . brates his 25th anniversary in under Gilligan cost the average He said Gilligan will propose television, commented that the family $82.80. · no new taxes if re-elected. But movie "Beau James" in which "The truth is that Rhodes has he added he did not know if he portrayed former New York taxed everything that walks, Gilligan would oppose new or City Mayor James J . Walker, crawls or flies; and the slogan Increased taxes if offered by was made in a studio. 'Let's Hear it for the TaJq>ayer' ~omeone else as. a means of "This iB the first time I've should really be ours," the raising money. ever been in City Hall," he chairman said. I.U, fer Ptd:tt, ,..,..., lltt said. ACTUAL USE REPORT "- IT'S A FAMILY ~~~~~=+~====t~:;i~=~ . . SHOPPING AFFAIR I '" ___ _ • • • FITS UNDER KITCHEN CABINETS I Stylfl, fo rbr11d..,. loll 1nd -p.o'ptor dl'"uu. MulllrOGm dtllgn . By RubMI'm1 id, llordw1rlit lor tllr in•llllltlllft Jnclv<ltll. LADIES' GUSS DINNER BELL SUPERIORS PACKAGED 85 · HOMEMADE lb. $}15 HAM lb. 79e TASTERS CHOICE INSTANT PERCH FILLO lb. 89' COFFEE ANTIQUE FIIISH COWBOYS 111 INDIANS SMUCKERS GRAPE JELLY SOLID HEADS CABBAGE 18 HECK'S REG. Jar NU:MAID GRAPE ·4.9' DRINK OYSTER. · 2~o·t· o·s· 9' CORN STEW MARGARINE_ lb. HILTON DEL MONTE eans .·. Whole. Kernel or Cream · Style · ARMOUR TREET ~~··· 83' NABISCO OREO 19 '' oz. 79¢ • 2 . 1 la PUSTIC SPONGE MOP . . •Fl.·::.·..... $1 00 "17 oz. Cans 57e Ttild DE.CON 1 lb. Box $}09 CHC)ICE 47( Embroide red designed top ideal . ma1ch for jean s. Cotton and polyester rayon. Mony colors to select from in sizes 7- 14. 2 5° HECK'S REG. $5.48 TURTLE VINYL "TOP WAX • 16 MAGIC ET $154 HECK'S REG. $1.99 AUTO. DEPT. AUTO.tJgr. • oz. CAR WAX $1.57 HECK'S REG. 69' oz. .SPRINT . HECK'S REG. QT. HARDWARE DEPT. • 99( GT·l RACING OIL ·TOPS AUTD. DI/IT. 0 HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMmC DEI'T. SmOFOIM CUPS Tloooolloo pGPPtr • 11'111. fH'Ihtlfloo WIND CHIMES MASKING TAPE PERMANENT HECK'S REG. 99' ' DEPT. HARDWAIIf HECK'S REG. TO $10.99 Ven1s leaves and Branch- es f rom Co llec ting in Gutters. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $129 HECK'S REG. $1.69 $2.44 HAIIDWARI DEPT. . HECK'S REG; 99 1 COSMETI( DEPT. . ' COSMETIC DEPT. INSULATED ltr - TIFTU Chenille Bedspreads lrure~ ~uch a& Kidney Flop, 70 De nie r Nylon Shell. Nylon l i n~ng . Ouolity o t o popvlor price , -~~--11 $10 CLIP -ON COASTERS 99 HECK'S REG. $14.99 : Jril«•· ••••I)·:lhr•lll• ,\ .,nlou ••••••· t.uoolteo ~•11'­ !'•••uto, .. 1,..111 ........ HUNTING GLOVES $279 lUCK'S REG. $3.79 Jt.l•<r lro .. ' I11U.a ........ ...... HI GYM SOCKS A many leotured 5 O:t . DACRON svl t with feo - • . ,.. .._....... ' TUBE TYPE UNDERWEAR ........ - BEADED PURSE SPO/ITS DEPT. TRIMMEit SHAVEit HUTCH LEATHER • FOOTBALL ss··· HECK'SREG. $7.99 SPO/ITS DEPT. SPO/ITS DEPT. 4 PLAYER HUTCH TABLE TENNIS SET BASKETBALL S]99 $4'' HECK'S REG. $5.48 SPOIITS DIJIT. HECK'S REG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. $7.99 .SPOIITS DII'T. . • SPORTS /JIPT. PLAYING C!RDS ...... ._ POINT PLIASANT MASON ·IlLVII -DGI PLAZA • TONI CtOTNING DEPT. ....,.. q IIMtamu ·OPEl TILL 8 PI FOR YOUR Aluminum Gutter Guard measuring 6"x25' Pre- 58( added warm th . Sizes 4-7 and 8-1 6. PLACE MATS SIZE! 11M , . . . . _ 11o1J1 INCH Off 110% PICK OF 150 jacket will keep you wo rm, Designed with 2 pockets, s.pl it hood, and zip frOnt . lined for VINYL · ........ ., .... can• ov•r 6 hwl . con· For the cool weather coming our way thi5 WIPE WALL CLOCK . a. lotorUJ ll' , . . CUnER CUARD CORDUROY JACKET '1.39 Y.IWE 'SUNBURST ELECTRIC ~ 1tw1p ALUMINUM JR. BOYS' • LIGIITER $1.41 ''"''' "WX" QUIUTY - OOMPAIIE AT '9.95 READY-MIX ' KINDALL 1OW 30 SUPEIILIIID GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE FOR$ BUTANE hlllowmoon, It,... • •BEA CLOTHING DEPT. $700 ,, 01 GLASS DISPOWU Fltrol Golen. KEY CHAIN .... i.JPt .. " ... MOTOR OIL DINNER BELL . PHOTO ALBUM a..,., If $2AI $ Mill FLASHLIGHT WELCHADE . $5.88 ... ITEMS FOR HOME, OFhCE AND PERSONAL USB AT ONE LOW, J,OW PRICE! • oz. • 2 GALLONS Cl()TNING DEPT. 10 PIGE IIGIETIC .$249 Jar Point goes on with little or no drip· ping or splatter. low priced yet durable. Gives unsurpassed protection against the elements. White and fi ve co lors. si z.es 8-18. WOOD ..; lllnuln HOUSE PAl T Reg. 19.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH Co•llootloo lool CASSEnE RECORDING Heck's Reg. 14.88 waist for comfor1. Select from co lors of b rown, block , green and berry in ~DY TAPE . 8 oz . Gold Color. HECK'S LATEX Heck's Stylish polyester pants with pull-on ~.-· '199_ ¢ LUNCH MEAT.. .......1~:... OLD FASHION - BASKET $318 POLYESTER PANTS .... MAGNIFYING nicer . 'A h•ndy r.uk to oro.:min vour pape rs. $1.11 lolot ·looontito 2 ONLY . CAN GD . ,.. Not as sllawn , ours Is m11ch - MILK BOnLE LEnER RACK Co-•,., b lock ond otd. PlASTIC All . HECk'SREG $104.96 hondl•. !ipetOO-YiUon.[orpho,..., joe~ . CHEESE KNIFE METAL $9988 honomo:;ol 11 ' dioQono) '"' .. " po"ob~ IV ho1 g l ore~ 14~11 ·11<>'* chou;, l~ k · ~jto> !ed d •<w•t•y. l o., .tW powt• <Qn· \u"l plia n. )VIf \lagou. V Hf ">>))>>pDie olld UHF l<lop on htMOt MQI<MII hid<M n ILLUMINATING MAGNIFIER SPACE SAVER UTILITY DRAWERS TELEVISION ,.. Tax program defended POCKET LIGHT · WITH BAnERY . PANASONIC 1 2" ILACK & WHITE ·OPEl • '· 1PIT08PI • t I ' •• �......., • 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE LADIES GENERAL ELECTRIC TOPS LADIES' PA Alj ""'"fall ia oho~olo • l'-t,.... )'0..0 Cr• ol ., ,,;, ,....., "' <lo on1 •• ol'lyll!.n~ ~·~~ <l.oow ••~'II ~u p.A·o.. , .,,fh l'l."i•l colic>< 1ft 11)1-cj (OIDII ~ '' ' lt 4 0 HECK' S REG. $4.811 ... "'"" 20 ~ ,:;J,~$16'' For casual or dr~s these pont suits will be jusi the thing for ~ $11.88 the \ JEWElRY DEPT. woman who be comfortabl e. Select from solids, prin ts long sleeves and short I $J56 HECK'S REG. $1.9' fl0111/IIUEJ>T. BIKINI PANTIES $499 AID$ •' ~-· --'""~ . . . 5 • I· . .__ ,'.' . · .. r 3 For $1 QOO REG. TO fl OTHINC DEPT. l ,\ . .. .• -· $699 . ··;: 7 , f : · .. :. ;' · i i jJ:· ! _.: I \'\ HECK'S REG. •23.96 J. . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. MUNSEY MUNSEY SUNBEAM PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 4.99 EA. 1 $}Q88 SWEAT SHIRtS SUMMER CLOTHING $2'' . \, <iECK'S REG. $3.99 SWEATERS SWEAT SHIRTS assorted colors and sty les. Sizes S-M·l. $ J97 2 .. HECK'S REG. '3.29 ANTIQUE KIT POST Fits oil U.S. Rural Mail HECK'S REG. $11.88 HARDWARE DEPT. cool , g loze , sandpaper and cheesecloth, OTHER POST All black or all white $799 REDWOOD BASE FEEDER ./ Utility drawer- 2 shelves- Spring lock hinges- Gold flecked heat & st'oin resis.tont plas.tic top with stainless steel trimDouble panel doors- Arctic White Fin· ....._../·METAL • .!.. ish. 24"Wz20"0x36' 'H. •urv CAB I 4 shel•es- Deep bin- Ooor catches- Arctic White Finish. A truly cha rming feeder· with gloss panel on both sides and on ~diusto­ ble rq of for ea sy feed refill. 9")l9" x9 ". HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.88 HECK'S REG. $19.88 HARDWARE DEPT. WHISK' BROOM NARDWAR'~E~~- DOOR TIRE 66( HECK'S REG. ;~ $1.18 AUTO.IJEI'T. BLADE HECK'S REG. CHROME CLEANER 9 s.t. . ) f . JEWElRY lfa" LABEL TAPE 2 FOR s 100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH AUTO. DIJIT. \ POCKET CAMERA KIT Open I any ~ize or ~ ho pe ot can with lloaling cutting wheel for dean, 1maoth edge. Permanently olfi.xed mag netic lid grab be r. Non-tilting bose. Bortle opener." $23 99 . VW-7 eo~ily .~ lort" l l . HECK'S HECK'S REG. . : $6;99 . . - •.. PERCOLATOR ~ REG. 12U9 JEWELRY DEPT. VANWYCK G. E. ..AMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE .. 1~ - ~ 81ti!!Mr. A lrl.ll ~iklwft -.fc:HI11 ifl mod.. ,. """'P"d llyliroi. fiHitl/1.. 14 .................. .. •pe•d '~'• Mlllt1or '""' lloublti bltftdlno tpHdt . Thi• gi.., yo~ all 1• 'f'Hdl pl ut lll- ~ - •tiono. tnuo-ll ...d butt001 9<\on J"'U thgt ""'~' wrvo of when you tiHd it. lndudo 60-01. tlcnt po.,.., $1088 t o<IIOiMr, 3 lroncfr ''t"odo• 1'1.,.~ Cionloi"'"" oz. 77c REAR SHOCK SPRINGS A HAIRSPRAY $1999 •899 HECK'S REG. •10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JIWEUU9T. LIFELINE TAME TOO CREME RINSE 6.4 oz. TOOTHPASTE ' . HECK'S REG. AUTO. DIPT. AUTO. DEPT. J l30Z. AQUA NET HAIR' SPRAY • Reaular HECK'S REG. $1.64 /JIPT. , • lhni·To-Hokl: • Unscented j·· HICK'S RIG. 99' COSMETIC !hot art dilh"'Diht r·IOit: 48·u. , 16-ar. arl<l 11·<u . .u ... l.>tper~,llbl• 710-WOII 1110!01. Awrllablt itl,_l'do i>rld OO id. HECK'S REG. •13.88 49' AUTO, IJEI'T. CAN OPENER CLOSE-UP 99' HECK'S REG. $1..77 KODAK HAIIDWAIIE DII'T. INTERIOR CLEANER FEELER GAUGE ' AUTO. . $5.44 HARDWARE DEPT. $1.39 HECK'S REG. HECK'S $19.96 REG. HECK'S.REG. $1.88 AUTO. ,GAUGEr--.. . 1 HECK'S REG. JEWiLRY DEPT. RF564 . VANWYCK JEWELRY DEPT. SJ44 15 77c I 66C ~-.i::: : : :25 CHROME HEAT DEFLECTOR $399 . $1488 ·I r---HA-·D... WA_/IE_DEP-1.- - - JEWELRY DE/IT. ss'' s·15'' weight; contpo(l oud DYMO PLASTIC 30"Wx12" Dx63" H. HECK'SREG. $11.39 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ~/battery FM/AM porto~le r~io with vnosuol A· line '!rllno. Built-in antt~mnt~s. Vertical slid•· rul. tuning . 3' speaker. Corrylng handle. Eorphooe/externol speaker joek . In bloclr -or white. Solid·stof. •noi" neered. With bottericu. AC power Cord, earpho"', and gift box. . · ·- HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. METAL AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Proln~io noll,.- ityllfd hood ror'>t'~ nnd low rrs rosi ly lor nl(llll!llum (Omlo•'- log ht· . D,T. Heck's Reg. '6.81 PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $4.99 . HAIR DRYER HECK'S REG; $2.39 $399 MAILBOX JEWEL CHEST G. E. PRO-STYLE . s 129 you antique in two eo~y ~ l ep~ . Mlme doy. Included ore ba~e $799 . JEWELRY DEPT• 40.2 Uses lJa" Dymo label tope. Makes o great back·to$Chool gift item. New fortilying latea be~ lei~ boxes. Block enamel fin ish. ....,......;./ $39.96 LABEL MAKER RED DEVIL I 28.99 HECP.·~ REG. 113.88 DYMO . MAILBDX ·- - --- 1 ·-~ 1 . JEWEI.RYDEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. REG. ·~_.J9 $24 99 ·. $399 T-17 193a REG. $477 HECK'S RlG. $5.96 TOASTER OVEN HECK'S REG. $5.44 G. E. TOASTER · HECK'S Desi'g ned to provid_e the mo xiu(T'Ium value. A handy item for vi.ewing your slides. BatterY operated. Bc;Jtteries not · included . Completely lighted with wide screen for eaSy viewing . . Cl OTN/IIUEJ>T. · . ClOTIIIIICDIPT. JIWRIY DEPT. G.E. r HECK'S HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT. · SLIDE VIEWER •4'' Washable acrylic knit in Assorted colors with short. sleeves and ·crew necks. Sizes . 5-M-L-XL. • JEWELRY DEPT. •32.96 $444 SUNSET DELUXE Long Sl_eev~ · Cardigan Sizes 4 to 7 ·. JR. !iOYS . BOYS' $31.96 ~ BOYS' SWEATERS ~5'' · HECK'S REG. 2499 HECK'S RIG.' Medium size toaster-broiler tokes six hamburgers, or four ~ I ices of toast . The deep tray ond rock are remova · ble for easy cleaning . Detachable cord included . $24''· ALL l 00 % cotton fleece in white or g.roy , Sin•s 5 -M · l· X~ . lu~tvrv leotures. Like Mun~ey'1 new cotalytic continvov1 c!.oning coating tho"t dissolve~ greaW~ and food spotters during normal uM. A. porcelain enameled drip troy. -....ith odjostoble rock positior'll. Eosy-slide troy roil1 thot pre11ent damage to catalytic cooting. MEN'S 5 BROILETTE TOASTER SELF-CLEANING BROILER A low-priced Iorge copo(ity unit , it hot big ,l!l..,,..l!, HECK'S REG. '34.96 . ' . .l' ·...... .:.... ·;: .)-:·.•;.·::.;:;./ -.. .-·::.::-·· '- ••. :c:;;..-·· 10L $ 9 9. 6 A hand..,_ odd•IKift lo o~ ~ 100111, a1 ,..Mat h iQhP*rlor- , ft.. S... ...oftft l.a.SO AM UA di!JI!ol doc ~ rodkl io po<•fll .. ~~ qlloi•ly, bur p< Ktd !of Mot~OMr . Cono pacl, .,., M ol l•l>fll••• . t,;, kl"' •adi• """ko ""'' ,.wout.-by ·m"""" 011d poowOu lin• ,.,. f/1111 9~~·lrl ; .,_., , 01 woa. G<•c:.• lot u-. "~rw ht•9 · ~ th. " - '2796 .- I~, !·.' : : ·:.; ;:',:ir::\'·J J HECK'S REG. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH \ \ ,'" I :... . :,·-: .·~ - HECK's REG. To $22.99 DH-20 N GENERAL ELECTRIC !"':\.:·;: ,;,, :-:· ·.:::". ,.:.:) : HECK'S CtOTHINCDEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. V638 Slim, (Ompacl~ b*Ot.tly -wond' that's 50 to v"! One tide's for and underarms, the other's for !riMming . On· off swit(h. New 8eige and Gol_d pluth col· ors . Pric•d lor Qil+ingf ' •,..' ' And 99 $119.96 LADIES' SHAVER -:·=--..-, , ·~•y 'havinu le9~ ·~ ·,,_-PI-~ . .: ~ \ \ t' ' ;) 3 For $900 · HECK'S REG. To $7 .99 ·)..' HECK'S REG. 78 DRESSES And "'' , ;,;,.d iuol in hmt lo• lht bocl. lo oc~ oo l r 10 .,. d. 1o1 !hp"' lo w ;>i 1ct >., h) . ~·ol b\1)' lh t<ol, Ec1y Ul<t pol)t>lt <o'ld <OI!on ,~ \Ire• J I?,, ..:~ 4 ·1.> )( ~~•ol "yjt , ond PO """' "' ~if ( i ' "~'" So lid and lace stretch in sizes S-7 pair $1588 ' Wide assortment of back-to-sc hoo l dress fo r the lin l ~ miss. Cotton and po lyester and permanen t press makes it easy on M om. Sizes 7-14 ond 4-6 . LADIES' NYlON soc GIRLS' PERMANENT PRESS HECK'S REG. NORELCO slee"'es. Juniors and One size fits all in solids and prints. Solid ond loce stre tch in }izes S-7 . 58999 HECK' S REG. and ot 1he some time BRA & 811111 SET Feotur•s w,alnut Yinyl .wood 9101n ""ith brown griU , stuf cobintt. Y•'· tt'l mobile with twa lill.8d wh1el1 and h•O ltet . lncludcn ovtomotic overflow lh utolf and humid ity S41\10r. Ho1 o 2.5 oollofl wottr capocity. of """'"' ,......... t o!IOttia- . 101...:1 • ~~·• tl'l~l\0 wonts to look great lADIES' c-. •olio!••·-*• """' ... tot • SUITS 53'' DEHUMIDIFIER ... lie . . , ....... .......... ..... 101'4tioq ....... . . . . ._ HICK'S RIG. 111 ' CDSMITIC IJEIIT. CIJSME"C DEPT. · • 48~· Heck's Reg. 7itc HICK"SREG. 69• .· l' • �......., • 10 TO 9 PLENTY OF FREE LADIES GENERAL ELECTRIC TOPS LADIES' PA Alj ""'"fall ia oho~olo • l'-t,.... )'0..0 Cr• ol ., ,,;, ,....., "' <lo on1 •• ol'lyll!.n~ ~·~~ <l.oow ••~'II ~u p.A·o.. , .,,fh l'l."i•l colic>< 1ft 11)1-cj (OIDII ~ '' ' lt 4 0 HECK' S REG. $4.811 ... "'"" 20 ~ ,:;J,~$16'' For casual or dr~s these pont suits will be jusi the thing for ~ $11.88 the \ JEWElRY DEPT. woman who be comfortabl e. Select from solids, prin ts long sleeves and short I $J56 HECK'S REG. $1.9' fl0111/IIUEJ>T. BIKINI PANTIES $499 AID$ •' ~-· --'""~ . . . 5 • I· . .__ ,'.' . · .. r 3 For $1 QOO REG. TO fl OTHINC DEPT. l ,\ . .. .• -· $699 . ··;: 7 , f : · .. :. ;' · i i jJ:· ! _.: I \'\ HECK'S REG. •23.96 J. . JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. MUNSEY MUNSEY SUNBEAM PORTABLE HAIR DRYER 4.99 EA. 1 $}Q88 SWEAT SHIRtS SUMMER CLOTHING $2'' . \, <iECK'S REG. $3.99 SWEATERS SWEAT SHIRTS assorted colors and sty les. Sizes S-M·l. $ J97 2 .. HECK'S REG. '3.29 ANTIQUE KIT POST Fits oil U.S. Rural Mail HECK'S REG. $11.88 HARDWARE DEPT. cool , g loze , sandpaper and cheesecloth, OTHER POST All black or all white $799 REDWOOD BASE FEEDER ./ Utility drawer- 2 shelves- Spring lock hinges- Gold flecked heat & st'oin resis.tont plas.tic top with stainless steel trimDouble panel doors- Arctic White Fin· ....._../·METAL • .!.. ish. 24"Wz20"0x36' 'H. •urv CAB I 4 shel•es- Deep bin- Ooor catches- Arctic White Finish. A truly cha rming feeder· with gloss panel on both sides and on ~diusto­ ble rq of for ea sy feed refill. 9")l9" x9 ". HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $19.88 HECK'S REG. $19.88 HARDWARE DEPT. WHISK' BROOM NARDWAR'~E~~- DOOR TIRE 66( HECK'S REG. ;~ $1.18 AUTO.IJEI'T. BLADE HECK'S REG. CHROME CLEANER 9 s.t. . ) f . JEWElRY lfa" LABEL TAPE 2 FOR s 100 HECK'S REG. 99' EACH AUTO. DIJIT. \ POCKET CAMERA KIT Open I any ~ize or ~ ho pe ot can with lloaling cutting wheel for dean, 1maoth edge. Permanently olfi.xed mag netic lid grab be r. Non-tilting bose. Bortle opener." $23 99 . VW-7 eo~ily .~ lort" l l . HECK'S HECK'S REG. . : $6;99 . . - •.. PERCOLATOR ~ REG. 12U9 JEWELRY DEPT. VANWYCK G. E. ..AMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE .. 1~ - ~ 81ti!!Mr. A lrl.ll ~iklwft -.fc:HI11 ifl mod.. ,. """'P"d llyliroi. fiHitl/1.. 14 .................. .. •pe•d '~'• Mlllt1or '""' lloublti bltftdlno tpHdt . Thi• gi.., yo~ all 1• 'f'Hdl pl ut lll- ~ - •tiono. tnuo-ll ...d butt001 9<\on J"'U thgt ""'~' wrvo of when you tiHd it. lndudo 60-01. tlcnt po.,.., $1088 t o<IIOiMr, 3 lroncfr ''t"odo• 1'1.,.~ Cionloi"'"" oz. 77c REAR SHOCK SPRINGS A HAIRSPRAY $1999 •899 HECK'S REG. •10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JIWEUU9T. LIFELINE TAME TOO CREME RINSE 6.4 oz. TOOTHPASTE ' . HECK'S REG. AUTO. DIPT. AUTO. DEPT. J l30Z. AQUA NET HAIR' SPRAY • Reaular HECK'S REG. $1.64 /JIPT. , • lhni·To-Hokl: • Unscented j·· HICK'S RIG. 99' COSMETIC !hot art dilh"'Diht r·IOit: 48·u. , 16-ar. arl<l 11·<u . .u ... l.>tper~,llbl• 710-WOII 1110!01. Awrllablt itl,_l'do i>rld OO id. HECK'S REG. •13.88 49' AUTO, IJEI'T. CAN OPENER CLOSE-UP 99' HECK'S REG. $1..77 KODAK HAIIDWAIIE DII'T. INTERIOR CLEANER FEELER GAUGE ' AUTO. . $5.44 HARDWARE DEPT. $1.39 HECK'S REG. HECK'S $19.96 REG. HECK'S.REG. $1.88 AUTO. ,GAUGEr--.. . 1 HECK'S REG. JEWiLRY DEPT. RF564 . VANWYCK JEWELRY DEPT. SJ44 15 77c I 66C ~-.i::: : : :25 CHROME HEAT DEFLECTOR $399 . $1488 ·I r---HA-·D... WA_/IE_DEP-1.- - - JEWELRY DE/IT. ss'' s·15'' weight; contpo(l oud DYMO PLASTIC 30"Wx12" Dx63" H. HECK'SREG. $11.39 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ~/battery FM/AM porto~le r~io with vnosuol A· line '!rllno. Built-in antt~mnt~s. Vertical slid•· rul. tuning . 3' speaker. Corrylng handle. Eorphooe/externol speaker joek . In bloclr -or white. Solid·stof. •noi" neered. With bottericu. AC power Cord, earpho"', and gift box. . · ·- HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. METAL AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Proln~io noll,.- ityllfd hood ror'>t'~ nnd low rrs rosi ly lor nl(llll!llum (Omlo•'- log ht· . D,T. Heck's Reg. '6.81 PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $4.99 . HAIR DRYER HECK'S REG; $2.39 $399 MAILBOX JEWEL CHEST G. E. PRO-STYLE . s 129 you antique in two eo~y ~ l ep~ . Mlme doy. Included ore ba~e $799 . JEWELRY DEPT• 40.2 Uses lJa" Dymo label tope. Makes o great back·to$Chool gift item. New fortilying latea be~ lei~ boxes. Block enamel fin ish. ....,......;./ $39.96 LABEL MAKER RED DEVIL I 28.99 HECP.·~ REG. 113.88 DYMO . MAILBDX ·- - --- 1 ·-~ 1 . JEWEI.RYDEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. REG. ·~_.J9 $24 99 ·. $399 T-17 193a REG. $477 HECK'S RlG. $5.96 TOASTER OVEN HECK'S REG. $5.44 G. E. TOASTER · HECK'S Desi'g ned to provid_e the mo xiu(T'Ium value. A handy item for vi.ewing your slides. BatterY operated. Bc;Jtteries not · included . Completely lighted with wide screen for eaSy viewing . . Cl OTN/IIUEJ>T. · . ClOTIIIIICDIPT. JIWRIY DEPT. G.E. r HECK'S HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DEPT. · SLIDE VIEWER •4'' Washable acrylic knit in Assorted colors with short. sleeves and ·crew necks. Sizes . 5-M-L-XL. • JEWELRY DEPT. •32.96 $444 SUNSET DELUXE Long Sl_eev~ · Cardigan Sizes 4 to 7 ·. JR. !iOYS . BOYS' $31.96 ~ BOYS' SWEATERS ~5'' · HECK'S REG. 2499 HECK'S RIG.' Medium size toaster-broiler tokes six hamburgers, or four ~ I ices of toast . The deep tray ond rock are remova · ble for easy cleaning . Detachable cord included . $24''· ALL l 00 % cotton fleece in white or g.roy , Sin•s 5 -M · l· X~ . lu~tvrv leotures. Like Mun~ey'1 new cotalytic continvov1 c!.oning coating tho"t dissolve~ greaW~ and food spotters during normal uM. A. porcelain enameled drip troy. -....ith odjostoble rock positior'll. Eosy-slide troy roil1 thot pre11ent damage to catalytic cooting. MEN'S 5 BROILETTE TOASTER SELF-CLEANING BROILER A low-priced Iorge copo(ity unit , it hot big ,l!l..,,..l!, HECK'S REG. '34.96 . ' . .l' ·...... .:.... ·;: .)-:·.•;.·::.;:;./ -.. .-·::.::-·· '- ••. :c:;;..-·· 10L $ 9 9. 6 A hand..,_ odd•IKift lo o~ ~ 100111, a1 ,..Mat h iQhP*rlor- , ft.. S... ...oftft l.a.SO AM UA di!JI!ol doc ~ rodkl io po<•fll .. ~~ qlloi•ly, bur p< Ktd !of Mot~OMr . Cono pacl, .,., M ol l•l>fll••• . t,;, kl"' •adi• """ko ""'' ,.wout.-by ·m"""" 011d poowOu lin• ,.,. f/1111 9~~·lrl ; .,_., , 01 woa. G<•c:.• lot u-. "~rw ht•9 · ~ th. " - '2796 .- I~, !·.' : : ·:.; ;:',:ir::\'·J J HECK'S REG. DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH \ \ ,'" I :... . :,·-: .·~ - HECK's REG. To $22.99 DH-20 N GENERAL ELECTRIC !"':\.:·;: ,;,, :-:· ·.:::". ,.:.:) : HECK'S CtOTHINCDEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. V638 Slim, (Ompacl~ b*Ot.tly -wond' that's 50 to v"! One tide's for and underarms, the other's for !riMming . On· off swit(h. New 8eige and Gol_d pluth col· ors . Pric•d lor Qil+ingf ' •,..' ' And 99 $119.96 LADIES' SHAVER -:·=--..-, , ·~•y 'havinu le9~ ·~ ·,,_-PI-~ . .: ~ \ \ t' ' ;) 3 For $900 · HECK'S REG. To $7 .99 ·)..' HECK'S REG. 78 DRESSES And "'' , ;,;,.d iuol in hmt lo• lht bocl. lo oc~ oo l r 10 .,. d. 1o1 !hp"' lo w ;>i 1ct >., h) . ~·ol b\1)' lh t<ol, Ec1y Ul<t pol)t>lt <o'ld <OI!on ,~ \Ire• J I?,, ..:~ 4 ·1.> )( ~~•ol "yjt , ond PO """' "' ~if ( i ' "~'" So lid and lace stretch in sizes S-7 pair $1588 ' Wide assortment of back-to-sc hoo l dress fo r the lin l ~ miss. Cotton and po lyester and permanen t press makes it easy on M om. Sizes 7-14 ond 4-6 . LADIES' NYlON soc GIRLS' PERMANENT PRESS HECK'S REG. NORELCO slee"'es. Juniors and One size fits all in solids and prints. Solid ond loce stre tch in }izes S-7 . 58999 HECK' S REG. and ot 1he some time BRA & 811111 SET Feotur•s w,alnut Yinyl .wood 9101n ""ith brown griU , stuf cobintt. Y•'· tt'l mobile with twa lill.8d wh1el1 and h•O ltet . lncludcn ovtomotic overflow lh utolf and humid ity S41\10r. Ho1 o 2.5 oollofl wottr capocity. of """'"' ,......... t o!IOttia- . 101...:1 • ~~·• tl'l~l\0 wonts to look great lADIES' c-. •olio!••·-*• """' ... tot • SUITS 53'' DEHUMIDIFIER ... lie . . , ....... .......... ..... 101'4tioq ....... . . . . ._ HICK'S RIG. 111 ' CDSMITIC IJEIIT. CIJSME"C DEPT. · • 48~· Heck's Reg. 7itc HICK"SREG. 69• .· l' • �• •• •• 13 - 'fhe O.lty S..r~inel, Mlddlepori-I'Oillero)•, 0 .. Wednesday. sept. 4, !974 Argentinian honeymoon is short ~r.~:~~~~:23:;~~7a~ Roaches s·t ar iit new horror By Mt.KTIN M<·tH:YNOLO BUENOs AIR ES \ UPI I _ More thnn a year ogo, a FREE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER NTITIES LA-.ST.___ _... ALL FISHING T.ACKLE 3-PLACE WOOD Ci HUNT WINCHESTER SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN (EXCEPT REELS) Choose from 12, 16 or 20 gouge Win c he~ ter Sing le Shot Shot· g uns. RACK $47 E:occe llent qu a lity kil n dried select· ed . ha rdwood, hand rubbed to beou tifuf fin ish. G rooves ore felt COAT Armu Duck· Wa ter Repellen t fi nish- Dou ble Loy· li ned for gun p rotec tion. 95 er shou lder pockets, Nylon Rubbe rized game pockehwilh zipper. Shell loQpsl'n eac h boHo m _ $499 pocke t . 5 15'' HECIC'S REG. HECK'S REG. $22.59 .SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $55.95 ~6.99 SPORTS DEPT• . -. DAISY BBCi FOOTBALL FOAM ing. 40-shat repeater. HUNTING 99 PANTS HECK'S REG. • • • ' HECK'S ' • ••• • HIGH CHAIR • • • .. .•• • • • PAISLEY I ' ized game bog wi th rear entr· once. Elastic· all -g auge shell loops. -' . ~' • • $699 HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. PORTABLE TABLE e . I. Size 26" high x20 " wide·Desig ned fo r full le ngth fit with 72" to~le clot h · REG. '2.88 DEPT. . ·EVEREADY "D" 6 ( HECK'S HECK'S REG. $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT, SPORTS DEPT. dt•m Mari;t F.stet.• PerQfl, lht• J!uvl·rnmcnt h:ts runll nued to The !ale Peron. who relurnod lo lhe presidc""y with an support Uw ri~hl wing of Peronism . On Aug. 22, Lhe ~over OQl en t d~ nl ed per m Iss to n for I he teltlst Pcrooist Youth \o ho ld ~ ra ll y co mmcm oraL ing th e scconcl anniversary of the " Trelew Massacre" - the killing of 16 captured guerrillas al a naval baS< in 1972. nnt yr t nrrived, '' he said. ov crwh elmin ~ t.>lection victor y in Septe mber. was for ced to choose belwcen two of the principal groups supporting him - lhe lradiliooal labor movement and the restl cs~ WALKER JUMPER •. OFF REG. PRICE VALUES TO ··8,99 CLOSE OUT LOT LADIES EARLY FALL '9.99 ' HOUSEWAIIE.DEPT. FOOTWEAR • Values to $8.99 in this close out lot of ladies' fa II and winter footwear. Broken sizes. Discounted no.;s. Wide selection of styles. Save Big Now. GLORY RUG CLEANER $139 ... ECK'SREG. 64' HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·1101/SIWAM ·DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 48 QT. DEWXE ROUND 32 QT. 8 PC. COVERED BOWL SET ' '179 UTILITY & LAUNDRY TUB ·'179 . HECK'S KEG. '2.88 HOUSIWAII IJEPT. HECK'S REG. '2.88 HOIJSIWAIE DIPT. . WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. 13.18 •.179 22 QT. 2 PC.' • • '. SWINGING LID • • WASTE VALUES TO '12.99 LADIES PERMANENT PRESS COTTON DRESSES ~ina! clearance on this lot of ladles' better dresses . Values to $12 .99 in this group. Buy now tor next summer . Be here early for best selectl~n . •400 • • CAN '179 MIEN'S.YOUTHS-IOYS AMERICAN MADE •r. • • GYM OXFORDS Big $3,99 value mens, youths, boys' American made gym oxfords. All sizes. Get yours now for back·lo-schooL Save at Stiffler's Shoe Dept. .• ' •2•• . . PAIR ' I l EACH • HECK'S REG. 13.18 IIHIEWAII .. Wlty c·an '' ''•r• h . 1tl ''·d r saved Clllldiff's home which was precisely 16 inches from Greene's. Only a "few boards were scorched " on the Cundiff home, a firemen said . Damage was placed al $10,000 l.o Greene 's gulled home. · · The fire at the home of Eugene Kearns is still under investigation. The structure is owned by Garland Jordan. Fire men said damages to lhe house and contents have been p1aced at $8,000. Firemen were on the scene tn the early morn ing three hours, fighting to save other nearby homes being threatened. They estimated lhal " thousands of dollars'' Were ~ aved in this way. The fire broke out in lhe upper story of lhe two-story frame home and firemen and others managed to save lhe living room and kitchen futni lure , Kitchen appliances were damaged somewhat from smoke and water. Firemen said no one was home when the ·fire began. Most of lhe house was gulled. Fir.e Chief Cecil Duncan and Lt. Bill James said 19 New Haven volunteer firemen answered the first call with 16 responding to the ·second. Mason Chief Ross Roush said there were 16 firemen from his departinen't on the first call with 20 answering the second, . .Beaches to remain open ·Public beaches al 21 slate parks will remain open ·on weekends through Sept 29 and beaches al eight other stale parks will be open through . Sept. 22, Ohio Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Monday, " The limitation on how many beaches can be kept open depends on how many qualified lifeguards we have availat)le,' ' he added, Most lifeguards at sUite.park beaches are coUege students who return to sch!JQI in Sep. !ember. ·The beaches open ·on Saturdays and Sundays through Sept . .29, weather pennitting, are at Delaware, East Harbor, Harrison Lake, Indian Lake, Grand Lake ..St. Marys, Lake Loramie, Findley, Geneva, Guilford Lake, Jefferson Lake, Portage lly fu lluw , The m!JQn Is belw..,n il, full r:t!l ) ' .. u.... kt ocl a l!o ldd !t ··it }.,:t ' tl phase and last quarter. tollttpkl't.' JI'I ' I Thto rnorninJ( stars 41 re Venus, ···nutM• ).!.ut•rrillll:'( ~ -·•(• k1lled Jupiter and & turn . I)} l ht• II Hiil<Jry aut! t hi S The evenln~ stars are MerJ,!.OV I' riiiJU'n\ jg ,.;up fJI)st'(t lO tJ{' eury and Mars. a~ai nsl all thi6L J t all ' l fl~u rt• jt Those born on this date are cmt." IUlder the sign of Virgo. With lhe rHIJ y banned , German composer Anton Hucnos Aires was treiitcd to a Bruckner was born Sept. 4, series of disorders anti bomb 1824. btasls- !he latt'St action nf On lhis day in history : mun y ttw t are hard to CXJ)Iain In 1609, Henry Hudson in a countr y whe re the discove red lhe island of ManJ,!o vc rrunent was elected amid hattan , JlO I>ular re joid n14 le:s!i Lhan a Jn 1781 , Spanish settlers year ago, follllded lhe city of Los Angeleoo!n 1969, Brazilian terrorists kidnaped American Ambassador Burke E:lbrick. ·He was released three days late r when the BrazHian government freed 15 political prisoners, Otarlie Cundiff in role of hero Famous labels boys ' discontinued no.'s . Broken sizes. All first quality from our stock . See these and save big now at your · Friendly Stiffler Store. 240Z. 37' Pf'mn·s widow. Pnosi ~ has DRESS PANTS REG. HDiJSEWAltl DEPT. Und\~r Q fll. $299 4.34 . iOlJXIst' u st.o1(' of sic~e . .. 'Jlt(' nunn ent 1for ttwt) CLOSE OUT .LOT · BOYS :FAMOUS LABELS Asst. Patterns 1 Pt•rnu's 'H.k•i•ls. .REG. PRICE HEtK'S.REG•.46' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG guvr rnm nt was planninJ.( to ·OFF • 22 U!)()O t his Wl~ k IO dt•n y Lht• nJ.!htistM. IIHIIl)' of whlirn Joilill dt•l'l; •n • frn t ' llt Juyo.lty to· yo ung leftists. He cho"" lo back the conll'!rvalive, middle--aged labor leaders and lried to pllsh \he Mar.ist-oriented youth out of his movement. 'l1le movemenl was still divided when Peron died J uly L Rebuffed in their attempts lo follow- -or lead- Peron toward a Socialist Argentina , the leftists also found themselves HARTFORD, W. Va, - A increasingly hunted down by well armed rig htists benl on da ring rescue was made wiping them out wi th guns and Sllllday morning when a Hart. lord resident went Into a bombs, The result has been a blazing house to carry an inceaseless r ound of violent valid to safety . Charlie CWldiff recovered attacks betw..,n leftist and Mrs, Mabel Cavey from the burning residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Il was one of two fires the New Haven and Mason Volunteer Fire Departments were called to fight. Firemen first were called at 4:55a.m. to a fire althe home of Eugene Kearns in Hartford and then al 9:25 tto the Greene home, formerly operated. as Greene's Rest Home , Only three elderly persons were inside the home, They were Mr. and Mrs. George Greene and Miss Mabel OUT THEY GO Cavey, Mrs. Greene's sister. The couple made a futile CLOSE OUT LOT attempt to reach Miss Cavey and when they failed Mr. Cundiff, a next d!JQr neighbor, went through a door into the fire and carried lhe invalid out in his arms. She had fallen and was fa ce down 'when he Close out lot from our stock of men's oxfords reached her. and dress boots. Broken sizes and discon Finding the Greene home tinued no.'s . Out they go. Famous brands . blazing at every exit, Save SO Percent Now. firemen said the rescue had been made when they arrived on the scene some five minutes after the call reached the station, But Cundiff was nolthe only one in a hero's role, Firemen REG. •2.19 FLAT METAL LUNCH KITS Al b<•rto llocmuora, felt coiled MEN'S DRESS BOOTS DRESS OXFORDS ·l'VE1P~C(', SPORTS DEPT• 12 ONLY HOUSEWARE • DEPT. PRITT GLUE-STICK $5.99 . $ $23.44 ' dyed musta rd color, Rubber- .. BATTERIES 99 HECK'SR~. $199 HICK'S RIG. ' " '• $ SPORTS DEPT. UNDERBED CHEST $1566 ' Combination vest ond game bag mode of med ium weight . water repe ll en t Army Du ck , • I FtASHLIGHJ REG. •24,99 REG. '9.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. • BINOCULARS WITH ''T'' HECK'S • • '• 7x35 $799 $26.59 • • HUNTING VEST ., ··-, / ~ Old west carb ine styl- • '. .popularly elected civilian ~OV· ernmenL look power in Argen~ tina, ending seven yenrs of hnrsh militw-y rule. President Hector Campora, a stand-In for exiled leader Juan D. Peron, granted am . nesty \o political pri!l<mers and hundreds of persons walked ou1 of jails, Thousands or young leftists looked forward to life Wlder a ~~ people ' s go vernme nt " responsive lo their Ideas. Mo5t of the guerrilla groups that had waged an armed campaign against the mili tary made peace with the new govenunent, The honeymoon was short Al least t hree sepa rate guerr illa outfits are currently ac ti ve in the country, The·most energetlc, the People's Revolutionary Army has branched out from urban tactics to a classic rural guerrilla campaign including surprise attacks on well fortified army bases. A new interior minis.ter , the 247lh day of 1974 wiU1 118 lo .· Lakes, Pymallllling, Salt Fork, West Branch, Lake Alma, Tar Hollow, Wolf Run, Pike Lake, Rocky Fork, Shawnee and Stonelick slate parks. Beaches open on Saturdays and SWldays through Sept 22 are al Crane Creek, Kelleys Island, South Bass Island , Punderson, Lake Hope, Slrouds Run, Deer Creek and Madison Lake stale parks, The ·beaches al Headlands Beach and Mosquito Lake sUite parks ·will remain open on weekends lhropgh Sept 15, Outdoor p!JQIS at Shawn.., State Park Lodge, Hocking Hills Stale Park Dining Lodge and Mohican SUite Park will be open on weekends throughout September. Mohican has two OUld!JQr pools, one at the lodge and one al lhe camping area . The pool at John Bryan State Park will be open Sept 6 and 7, A thought for lhe ·day : American novelist F . Scott Fitzgerald said : "'fhe test of a first-rate intelligence is the abili ty to hold lwo opposed ideas in the mind at the same time. and still reU.in the abi lity to fllll ctlon." T he most expensive jigsaw puzzles were made in New York City until May, 1974. The indi vid ua lly ha nd -cut "par puzzles" of 2,500 pieces sold for as much as $2,000. V ~:IINHN SU J1"r IIOI. LVWOOil 1 UP IJ Yt>t-..·,·h' Cmul's now t:t movie 1n wtlkh t'VC'kro~ thes ~tlempt to 'ake <)vcr tho world • not thai they alreljdy haven•t ln pasl rnovi~ epics, giant ant s, locusts and even bird'i risen up again st humanity '.mly Lo be subdued l)y mankind, But cockroaches ure more loathesome than all the olhers as produccr-<iircctor William Ca•tle sees it. He is eurrenlly at work on "The Hephaestus Plague," in wh ich foot-long incend iary cockroaches, belching fir e, threaten to bl_fn) down the coun try. Casile has be~n called the ma ster of shock and the merchant of menace for such ot h er horror films as have " Rosemary's Baby." " Th e Tingler," " Mr. Sardonicus" and "Homicidal." "This film will end all horror APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) Donald L . Kear, 52, Dayton, has been na med a mem~er of lhe Mental Health and Mental Retardation Ad visory CounciL Gov . John J , Gilligan also annou nced the reappointment of Dr. Milton Kramer of Cln· cinnati and Nancy Jefferson of Bexley as members of that council. uud caLastrophe pictures,'' he predicted , "It looks so good I lried to buy It from Paramount bUilhey wouldn't let me. II witl petrify the audience." It already has revul:;ed the cast. Acr""ses Joanna Miles and Ja.mie Smith Jackson almost pulle-d out of the movie whe n they were \old they'd ha ve to gel chwnmy with hundreds of creepin g, crawling the roaches. "Tiley spent three days in the photography lab learning how lo ha ndle the bugs," said the whi te-haired, cigar t-homping Castle, "l 1le first day they wanted lo qu it. On the second the y became more secure with the roaches. By the third day they allowed the bugs to crawl all over them. But the girls still aren't fond of cockroaches," Caslle, on the other hand, seems lo have developed an askew affection for lhe creatures. They are going lo earn him a fortune. He said the roaches are a special species under sl\ldy at the University of California al Riverside. They ave rage 4-S inches in length. To increase their sire macropholography is employed , " You can't train. roaches" Castle complained, "so we just keep the camera running. But \ •• • tune. "Hercules does lhlnKJ, HI! moves aroWld a lot ." For close.Ups a foot~onl• mechartical roach was created; 12 inches long with a 14-lnch wingspan .. ''Roaches don't have wlnp, but in our picture they grow wings.tt Cast1e said~ Most of the picture irl being' filmed in Riverside, Calli., because this experlmenial, breed of roaches is lnsectll oongrala everywhere else, ' Castle promiseS • glmmick in theaters which will give audiences the feeling that, roaches are crawling among' the seats, a posslbUlly with some basis ln fact "People love horror fllms for the same reason they ride roller coasters/' Castle sw-~ mised, "It's exciting but not dangerous. It's an emotional release. fo r audiences who enjoy laughing at themselves for being scared." Al the moment Castle il looking around for a Ue-up wllh an insecticide company . He doubtless figures humaQ8 wiU declare war on roacheS once · they see his picture. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS •• -~~ . '• SMOKED PICNIC FRENCH CITY ·· WIENERS HAM 20 COUNT LB. e$AVEe . ' FROZEN SHRIMP STICKS OHIO CELERY 9 oz. DAIRY BUYS $AVEe BROUGHTON 2% MILK GOLDEN ISLE BREAD 4 16 ICE CREAM 1hGAL oz.. BLEACH e$AVEe TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW 79~ MAGIC LOAVES 48 oz. BOmE $119 GAL FESTIVAL KIMBIES DAYTIME DIAPERS . 30's Open 9'ftl7 PRICES t.FFECTIVE ntRU SAT., SEPT. 7 ne Resel\'e Kight 1o Umit Qulntlly. • ') there L' u kind of . . . ,• ' gu... you eoutd •Y he's 1 .UU:: cockroach. We call him 'Hir• cules.' I can'ltell him fnm the othel'll, bUt the sclenllsl 11 the lab can pick him out eve.,: . Fairview News Notes· By Mrs. Herbert.Roush children, Mike and Mandy Mr. and Mrs. R~ssell Roush, of Wolfpen visited Mr. and chlldren Sharon, Cindy, David Mrs . Russell Roush. Edward and Edward, Mr. and Mrs . went home with the Russells Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr and spent Wednesday night were Marietta visitors Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Charles and enjoyed a picnic at Belpre Michaels and children, Judy, park enroule home. Becky and Chuck, Mr . and Mrs. Rose Bachus was Mrs . Herbert ·Roush visited readmitted to Veterans Memorial HospitaL She was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Tue)lday evening. visited Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bachus of earn. bridge and Mrs.. Mary Donohue . Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush were BEATLE LOSES NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ For· shopping al Heck's, Pt. Pleasant, Thursday evening. mer Bealle John Lennon Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Tuesday lost another round in Guy Shuler, Mrs, Alice Balser, his fight to stay in the U.S. Federal Judge Richard . Lula Hampton, Mrs. Erma Wilson, visited the Syracuse Owen barred the singer until at Nursing Home Tuesday and least Oct, II from taking sworn presented each patient a gift statements from Immigration authorities concerning the from Senior Citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, possible involvement of former daughter Cindy of Washington, Attorney General John Mil· D. C. were dinner guests of chell in the deportation Mrs. Marlene Fisher .and proceedings, Lennon says he was ordered children Saturday evening , to his native England deported They visited Mrs . Bertha by Mitchell in March, 1972, Robinson on SWlday. MIS. Wilda Lawson spent a because of what he said were week with Mr, and Mrs. Harojd rumors that Lel\llon was to. lead an anti·war rally at the Lawson at Letart, W, Va. Mr. Everette ParSOII$ and RepubliCl!n· National Conven· dalll!hlers Of Negley, 0 , vial ted tlon . Federal authorities claim Mtl, Ruth Par110111, Mrt. Edna · they rejected l.ennon's request , Panona, Pr'eaton Panona, and did some repalrlng on lhelr lo remain In the U.S, because IIMTI heme at Tanners Rllll , "· bl hls 1968 narcotics conviction Mrs. Nano,y Russell and In Britain. •• • •• •• • ' ' �• •• •• 13 - 'fhe O.lty S..r~inel, Mlddlepori-I'Oillero)•, 0 .. Wednesday. sept. 4, !974 Argentinian honeymoon is short ~r.~:~~~~:23:;~~7a~ Roaches s·t ar iit new horror By Mt.KTIN M<·tH:YNOLO BUENOs AIR ES \ UPI I _ More thnn a year ogo, a FREE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER NTITIES LA-.ST.___ _... ALL FISHING T.ACKLE 3-PLACE WOOD Ci HUNT WINCHESTER SINGLE-SHOT SHOTGUN (EXCEPT REELS) Choose from 12, 16 or 20 gouge Win c he~ ter Sing le Shot Shot· g uns. RACK $47 E:occe llent qu a lity kil n dried select· ed . ha rdwood, hand rubbed to beou tifuf fin ish. G rooves ore felt COAT Armu Duck· Wa ter Repellen t fi nish- Dou ble Loy· li ned for gun p rotec tion. 95 er shou lder pockets, Nylon Rubbe rized game pockehwilh zipper. Shell loQpsl'n eac h boHo m _ $499 pocke t . 5 15'' HECIC'S REG. HECK'S REG. $22.59 .SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $55.95 ~6.99 SPORTS DEPT• . -. DAISY BBCi FOOTBALL FOAM ing. 40-shat repeater. HUNTING 99 PANTS HECK'S REG. • • • ' HECK'S ' • ••• • HIGH CHAIR • • • .. .•• • • • PAISLEY I ' ized game bog wi th rear entr· once. Elastic· all -g auge shell loops. -' . ~' • • $699 HECK'S REG. $9.99 SPORTS DEPT. PORTABLE TABLE e . I. Size 26" high x20 " wide·Desig ned fo r full le ngth fit with 72" to~le clot h · REG. '2.88 DEPT. . ·EVEREADY "D" 6 ( HECK'S HECK'S REG. $4.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT, SPORTS DEPT. dt•m Mari;t F.stet.• PerQfl, lht• J!uvl·rnmcnt h:ts runll nued to The !ale Peron. who relurnod lo lhe presidc""y with an support Uw ri~hl wing of Peronism . On Aug. 22, Lhe ~over OQl en t d~ nl ed per m Iss to n for I he teltlst Pcrooist Youth \o ho ld ~ ra ll y co mmcm oraL ing th e scconcl anniversary of the " Trelew Massacre" - the killing of 16 captured guerrillas al a naval baS< in 1972. nnt yr t nrrived, '' he said. ov crwh elmin ~ t.>lection victor y in Septe mber. was for ced to choose belwcen two of the principal groups supporting him - lhe lradiliooal labor movement and the restl cs~ WALKER JUMPER •. OFF REG. PRICE VALUES TO ··8,99 CLOSE OUT LOT LADIES EARLY FALL '9.99 ' HOUSEWAIIE.DEPT. FOOTWEAR • Values to $8.99 in this close out lot of ladies' fa II and winter footwear. Broken sizes. Discounted no.;s. Wide selection of styles. Save Big Now. GLORY RUG CLEANER $139 ... ECK'SREG. 64' HECK'S REG. $1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·1101/SIWAM ·DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. • 48 QT. DEWXE ROUND 32 QT. 8 PC. COVERED BOWL SET ' '179 UTILITY & LAUNDRY TUB ·'179 . HECK'S KEG. '2.88 HOUSIWAII IJEPT. HECK'S REG. '2.88 HOIJSIWAIE DIPT. . WASTE BASKET HECK'S REG. 13.18 •.179 22 QT. 2 PC.' • • '. SWINGING LID • • WASTE VALUES TO '12.99 LADIES PERMANENT PRESS COTTON DRESSES ~ina! clearance on this lot of ladles' better dresses . Values to $12 .99 in this group. Buy now tor next summer . Be here early for best selectl~n . •400 • • CAN '179 MIEN'S.YOUTHS-IOYS AMERICAN MADE •r. • • GYM OXFORDS Big $3,99 value mens, youths, boys' American made gym oxfords. All sizes. Get yours now for back·lo-schooL Save at Stiffler's Shoe Dept. .• ' •2•• . . PAIR ' I l EACH • HECK'S REG. 13.18 IIHIEWAII .. Wlty c·an '' ''•r• h . 1tl ''·d r saved Clllldiff's home which was precisely 16 inches from Greene's. Only a "few boards were scorched " on the Cundiff home, a firemen said . Damage was placed al $10,000 l.o Greene 's gulled home. · · The fire at the home of Eugene Kearns is still under investigation. The structure is owned by Garland Jordan. Fire men said damages to lhe house and contents have been p1aced at $8,000. Firemen were on the scene tn the early morn ing three hours, fighting to save other nearby homes being threatened. They estimated lhal " thousands of dollars'' Were ~ aved in this way. The fire broke out in lhe upper story of lhe two-story frame home and firemen and others managed to save lhe living room and kitchen futni lure , Kitchen appliances were damaged somewhat from smoke and water. Firemen said no one was home when the ·fire began. Most of lhe house was gulled. Fir.e Chief Cecil Duncan and Lt. Bill James said 19 New Haven volunteer firemen answered the first call with 16 responding to the ·second. Mason Chief Ross Roush said there were 16 firemen from his departinen't on the first call with 20 answering the second, . .Beaches to remain open ·Public beaches al 21 slate parks will remain open ·on weekends through Sept 29 and beaches al eight other stale parks will be open through . Sept. 22, Ohio Natural Resources Director William B. Nye said Monday, " The limitation on how many beaches can be kept open depends on how many qualified lifeguards we have availat)le,' ' he added, Most lifeguards at sUite.park beaches are coUege students who return to sch!JQI in Sep. !ember. ·The beaches open ·on Saturdays and Sundays through Sept . .29, weather pennitting, are at Delaware, East Harbor, Harrison Lake, Indian Lake, Grand Lake ..St. Marys, Lake Loramie, Findley, Geneva, Guilford Lake, Jefferson Lake, Portage lly fu lluw , The m!JQn Is belw..,n il, full r:t!l ) ' .. u.... kt ocl a l!o ldd !t ··it }.,:t ' tl phase and last quarter. tollttpkl't.' JI'I ' I Thto rnorninJ( stars 41 re Venus, ···nutM• ).!.ut•rrillll:'( ~ -·•(• k1lled Jupiter and & turn . I)} l ht• II Hiil<Jry aut! t hi S The evenln~ stars are MerJ,!.OV I' riiiJU'n\ jg ,.;up fJI)st'(t lO tJ{' eury and Mars. a~ai nsl all thi6L J t all ' l fl~u rt• jt Those born on this date are cmt." IUlder the sign of Virgo. With lhe rHIJ y banned , German composer Anton Hucnos Aires was treiitcd to a Bruckner was born Sept. 4, series of disorders anti bomb 1824. btasls- !he latt'St action nf On lhis day in history : mun y ttw t are hard to CXJ)Iain In 1609, Henry Hudson in a countr y whe re the discove red lhe island of ManJ,!o vc rrunent was elected amid hattan , JlO I>ular re joid n14 le:s!i Lhan a Jn 1781 , Spanish settlers year ago, follllded lhe city of Los Angeleoo!n 1969, Brazilian terrorists kidnaped American Ambassador Burke E:lbrick. ·He was released three days late r when the BrazHian government freed 15 political prisoners, Otarlie Cundiff in role of hero Famous labels boys ' discontinued no.'s . Broken sizes. All first quality from our stock . See these and save big now at your · Friendly Stiffler Store. 240Z. 37' Pf'mn·s widow. Pnosi ~ has DRESS PANTS REG. HDiJSEWAltl DEPT. Und\~r Q fll. $299 4.34 . iOlJXIst' u st.o1(' of sic~e . .. 'Jlt(' nunn ent 1for ttwt) CLOSE OUT .LOT · BOYS :FAMOUS LABELS Asst. Patterns 1 Pt•rnu's 'H.k•i•ls. .REG. PRICE HEtK'S.REG•.46' SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG guvr rnm nt was planninJ.( to ·OFF • 22 U!)()O t his Wl~ k IO dt•n y Lht• nJ.!htistM. IIHIIl)' of whlirn Joilill dt•l'l; •n • frn t ' llt Juyo.lty to· yo ung leftists. He cho"" lo back the conll'!rvalive, middle--aged labor leaders and lried to pllsh \he Mar.ist-oriented youth out of his movement. 'l1le movemenl was still divided when Peron died J uly L Rebuffed in their attempts lo follow- -or lead- Peron toward a Socialist Argentina , the leftists also found themselves HARTFORD, W. Va, - A increasingly hunted down by well armed rig htists benl on da ring rescue was made wiping them out wi th guns and Sllllday morning when a Hart. lord resident went Into a bombs, The result has been a blazing house to carry an inceaseless r ound of violent valid to safety . Charlie CWldiff recovered attacks betw..,n leftist and Mrs, Mabel Cavey from the burning residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Green. Il was one of two fires the New Haven and Mason Volunteer Fire Departments were called to fight. Firemen first were called at 4:55a.m. to a fire althe home of Eugene Kearns in Hartford and then al 9:25 tto the Greene home, formerly operated. as Greene's Rest Home , Only three elderly persons were inside the home, They were Mr. and Mrs. George Greene and Miss Mabel OUT THEY GO Cavey, Mrs. Greene's sister. The couple made a futile CLOSE OUT LOT attempt to reach Miss Cavey and when they failed Mr. Cundiff, a next d!JQr neighbor, went through a door into the fire and carried lhe invalid out in his arms. She had fallen and was fa ce down 'when he Close out lot from our stock of men's oxfords reached her. and dress boots. Broken sizes and discon Finding the Greene home tinued no.'s . Out they go. Famous brands . blazing at every exit, Save SO Percent Now. firemen said the rescue had been made when they arrived on the scene some five minutes after the call reached the station, But Cundiff was nolthe only one in a hero's role, Firemen REG. •2.19 FLAT METAL LUNCH KITS Al b<•rto llocmuora, felt coiled MEN'S DRESS BOOTS DRESS OXFORDS ·l'VE1P~C(', SPORTS DEPT• 12 ONLY HOUSEWARE • DEPT. PRITT GLUE-STICK $5.99 . $ $23.44 ' dyed musta rd color, Rubber- .. BATTERIES 99 HECK'SR~. $199 HICK'S RIG. ' " '• $ SPORTS DEPT. UNDERBED CHEST $1566 ' Combination vest ond game bag mode of med ium weight . water repe ll en t Army Du ck , • I FtASHLIGHJ REG. •24,99 REG. '9.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. • BINOCULARS WITH ''T'' HECK'S • • '• 7x35 $799 $26.59 • • HUNTING VEST ., ··-, / ~ Old west carb ine styl- • '. .popularly elected civilian ~OV· ernmenL look power in Argen~ tina, ending seven yenrs of hnrsh militw-y rule. President Hector Campora, a stand-In for exiled leader Juan D. Peron, granted am . nesty \o political pri!l<mers and hundreds of persons walked ou1 of jails, Thousands or young leftists looked forward to life Wlder a ~~ people ' s go vernme nt " responsive lo their Ideas. Mo5t of the guerrilla groups that had waged an armed campaign against the mili tary made peace with the new govenunent, The honeymoon was short Al least t hree sepa rate guerr illa outfits are currently ac ti ve in the country, The·most energetlc, the People's Revolutionary Army has branched out from urban tactics to a classic rural guerrilla campaign including surprise attacks on well fortified army bases. A new interior minis.ter , the 247lh day of 1974 wiU1 118 lo .· Lakes, Pymallllling, Salt Fork, West Branch, Lake Alma, Tar Hollow, Wolf Run, Pike Lake, Rocky Fork, Shawnee and Stonelick slate parks. Beaches open on Saturdays and SWldays through Sept 22 are al Crane Creek, Kelleys Island, South Bass Island , Punderson, Lake Hope, Slrouds Run, Deer Creek and Madison Lake stale parks, The ·beaches al Headlands Beach and Mosquito Lake sUite parks ·will remain open on weekends lhropgh Sept 15, Outdoor p!JQIS at Shawn.., State Park Lodge, Hocking Hills Stale Park Dining Lodge and Mohican SUite Park will be open on weekends throughout September. Mohican has two OUld!JQr pools, one at the lodge and one al lhe camping area . The pool at John Bryan State Park will be open Sept 6 and 7, A thought for lhe ·day : American novelist F . Scott Fitzgerald said : "'fhe test of a first-rate intelligence is the abili ty to hold lwo opposed ideas in the mind at the same time. and still reU.in the abi lity to fllll ctlon." T he most expensive jigsaw puzzles were made in New York City until May, 1974. The indi vid ua lly ha nd -cut "par puzzles" of 2,500 pieces sold for as much as $2,000. V ~:IINHN SU J1"r IIOI. LVWOOil 1 UP IJ Yt>t-..·,·h' Cmul's now t:t movie 1n wtlkh t'VC'kro~ thes ~tlempt to 'ake <)vcr tho world • not thai they alreljdy haven•t ln pasl rnovi~ epics, giant ant s, locusts and even bird'i risen up again st humanity '.mly Lo be subdued l)y mankind, But cockroaches ure more loathesome than all the olhers as produccr-<iircctor William Ca•tle sees it. He is eurrenlly at work on "The Hephaestus Plague," in wh ich foot-long incend iary cockroaches, belching fir e, threaten to bl_fn) down the coun try. Casile has be~n called the ma ster of shock and the merchant of menace for such ot h er horror films as have " Rosemary's Baby." " Th e Tingler," " Mr. Sardonicus" and "Homicidal." "This film will end all horror APPOINTMENTS MADE COLUMBUS (UP! ) Donald L . Kear, 52, Dayton, has been na med a mem~er of lhe Mental Health and Mental Retardation Ad visory CounciL Gov . John J , Gilligan also annou nced the reappointment of Dr. Milton Kramer of Cln· cinnati and Nancy Jefferson of Bexley as members of that council. uud caLastrophe pictures,'' he predicted , "It looks so good I lried to buy It from Paramount bUilhey wouldn't let me. II witl petrify the audience." It already has revul:;ed the cast. Acr""ses Joanna Miles and Ja.mie Smith Jackson almost pulle-d out of the movie whe n they were \old they'd ha ve to gel chwnmy with hundreds of creepin g, crawling the roaches. "Tiley spent three days in the photography lab learning how lo ha ndle the bugs," said the whi te-haired, cigar t-homping Castle, "l 1le first day they wanted lo qu it. On the second the y became more secure with the roaches. By the third day they allowed the bugs to crawl all over them. But the girls still aren't fond of cockroaches," Caslle, on the other hand, seems lo have developed an askew affection for lhe creatures. They are going lo earn him a fortune. He said the roaches are a special species under sl\ldy at the University of California al Riverside. They ave rage 4-S inches in length. To increase their sire macropholography is employed , " You can't train. roaches" Castle complained, "so we just keep the camera running. But \ •• • tune. "Hercules does lhlnKJ, HI! moves aroWld a lot ." For close.Ups a foot~onl• mechartical roach was created; 12 inches long with a 14-lnch wingspan .. ''Roaches don't have wlnp, but in our picture they grow wings.tt Cast1e said~ Most of the picture irl being' filmed in Riverside, Calli., because this experlmenial, breed of roaches is lnsectll oongrala everywhere else, ' Castle promiseS • glmmick in theaters which will give audiences the feeling that, roaches are crawling among' the seats, a posslbUlly with some basis ln fact "People love horror fllms for the same reason they ride roller coasters/' Castle sw-~ mised, "It's exciting but not dangerous. It's an emotional release. fo r audiences who enjoy laughing at themselves for being scared." Al the moment Castle il looking around for a Ue-up wllh an insecticide company . He doubtless figures humaQ8 wiU declare war on roacheS once · they see his picture. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS •• -~~ . '• SMOKED PICNIC FRENCH CITY ·· WIENERS HAM 20 COUNT LB. e$AVEe . ' FROZEN SHRIMP STICKS OHIO CELERY 9 oz. DAIRY BUYS $AVEe BROUGHTON 2% MILK GOLDEN ISLE BREAD 4 16 ICE CREAM 1hGAL oz.. BLEACH e$AVEe TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW 79~ MAGIC LOAVES 48 oz. BOmE $119 GAL FESTIVAL KIMBIES DAYTIME DIAPERS . 30's Open 9'ftl7 PRICES t.FFECTIVE ntRU SAT., SEPT. 7 ne Resel\'e Kight 1o Umit Qulntlly. • ') there L' u kind of . . . ,• ' gu... you eoutd •Y he's 1 .UU:: cockroach. We call him 'Hir• cules.' I can'ltell him fnm the othel'll, bUt the sclenllsl 11 the lab can pick him out eve.,: . Fairview News Notes· By Mrs. Herbert.Roush children, Mike and Mandy Mr. and Mrs. R~ssell Roush, of Wolfpen visited Mr. and chlldren Sharon, Cindy, David Mrs . Russell Roush. Edward and Edward, Mr. and Mrs . went home with the Russells Herbert Roush, Mrs. Iva Orr and spent Wednesday night were Marietta visitors Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Charles and enjoyed a picnic at Belpre Michaels and children, Judy, park enroule home. Becky and Chuck, Mr . and Mrs. Rose Bachus was Mrs . Herbert ·Roush visited readmitted to Veterans Memorial HospitaL She was Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Tue)lday evening. visited Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bachus of earn. bridge and Mrs.. Mary Donohue . Mrs. Allee Balser, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mrs. Herbert Roush were BEATLE LOSES NEW YORK (UP! ) ~ For· shopping al Heck's, Pt. Pleasant, Thursday evening. mer Bealle John Lennon Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Tuesday lost another round in Guy Shuler, Mrs, Alice Balser, his fight to stay in the U.S. Federal Judge Richard . Lula Hampton, Mrs. Erma Wilson, visited the Syracuse Owen barred the singer until at Nursing Home Tuesday and least Oct, II from taking sworn presented each patient a gift statements from Immigration authorities concerning the from Senior Citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell, possible involvement of former daughter Cindy of Washington, Attorney General John Mil· D. C. were dinner guests of chell in the deportation Mrs. Marlene Fisher .and proceedings, Lennon says he was ordered children Saturday evening , to his native England deported They visited Mrs . Bertha by Mitchell in March, 1972, Robinson on SWlday. MIS. Wilda Lawson spent a because of what he said were week with Mr, and Mrs. Harojd rumors that Lel\llon was to. lead an anti·war rally at the Lawson at Letart, W, Va. Mr. Everette ParSOII$ and RepubliCl!n· National Conven· dalll!hlers Of Negley, 0 , vial ted tlon . Federal authorities claim Mtl, Ruth Par110111, Mrt. Edna · they rejected l.ennon's request , Panona, Pr'eaton Panona, and did some repalrlng on lhelr lo remain In the U.S, because IIMTI heme at Tanners Rllll , "· bl hls 1968 narcotics conviction Mrs. Nano,y Russell and In Britain. •• • •• •• • ' ' �14 - ThP Datil Stontmt•l. M•ddh.•porr-I•INill'ru\, 0, \\t'tf'" ~L;n Sc l' -I 41''4 For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Ge: ~--~2~SI~UK~~~----~ Card of Thanks Dorcas ~ I"\EHI\ Lf Ol lh I + Ht 'Iter !\ Q <~vt>urn r, ( \' Wf: W+Sh to cxttnd flu r s nc('rf'St ori't ,rode to all Social Notes who "hiH '"('d nur hi'rf'Avt"rnf'n l Jur Di'lrllc:uta.o· thitnll.s to Rev Rt>d lu(k.('r Ol H~mE' ~nd calling on Mr and Mrs Paul Snuth th1s p.!St "oek "ere Mrs Laura C1rcle Mr and Mrs Cha rles Hoback Mr and Mrs Terrv Varnel' ~md Jenny Mr and Mrs Hcnr1 Ervme, Mrs Sara Phtlbru.: k Mr and Mrs Dan Snuth and children Bonme T1m Tamm) and Ted 9 4 lip Sara Evans of Rao Gnmd~ viSited for a week wtlh her granum other, M•s Emma • Salser NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Mrs Laura C•rcle ;.md Mrs AND APPRAISEMENT Emma Salser v1s1ted Jim The State of Oh•o Me195 County of Common Pleas Jackson at Arcadia Rest Home Court Probate 01VI5100 To the Execu tr 1K of the es tate at Coolville to such of the fo ll ow ng as are Mr and Mrs Ronme Salser res 1dents of the State of Oh o and TonJI s pent the past v z - the survlvmg spouse the of k m the beneflc•anes weekend With Mr and Mrs nelCt under the will and to the at forn ey or attorneys Charles Salser. Colwnbus rep resen t 1n9 any of the Mrs Edna Baker has aforementiOned persons Marvm Delbert King returned from the hospital and Pomeroy Oh• o SaliS b ury ts convaJescmg at her home Townsh•P No '21257 You are hereby not 1fied that The neighbors WISh her a t he In ven tory and Ap speedy recovery pra1sement of the estate of the Mrs Martha Lou Beegle and aforement oned deceased late of said Coun ty was filed In th is Mrs June Roush called on court Sa1d Inventory and Appra se men! will be for Mrs F<lna Baker hear1ng before f h 1S Court on the Mrs Jean Rob rr ls and lOth day ot Se ptember 1974 at daughter, Clystal, of < 'hpohs 10 00 o clock A M Any person des nng to f le called on her motho• Mrs e)(cept ons thereto must f le them at least ftve days prtor to Naom1 Neville Suuda) the date set for hear ng M1ke and M.lX Sterrett, sons G1ven under my hand and of DICk and Lms Sterrett of seal of sa•d Court th1S 26th de~y Gallipolis spent the week with of August 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster the1r gra1 dparents, Otts and Judge Edna Knopp The1r brother By Conn B Watson Matthew, spent the week campmg at the Btll Rice Ranch (8) 28 (9 } 4 2tc Deputy Clerk at Murfreesboro, Tennessee Aaron Harnson Knopp, son of Max and Sherry Knopp of Galhpolts was chrtstened at the Bethany Umted Methodtst Notice Church on Sunday by the Rev A TO Z MART used furniture appl ances and mtsc Rt 33 Steve Wtlson A greatHartford W V a grandmother, Mane Brum7 26 ttc fueld , and great-great-aunt PIANO TUNING Charles ~cott Parney Carter, grandmother Phon e 99 2 37 18 9 1 5tp Kahe Sprow and an aunt, • Susan Sprow of Gallipohs were YARD sale Fr~ day Sa turda y and Sunday 6 7 and 8 Hobart present for the chrtstemng Sm alley r es1dence Chester Mrs Leanna Beegle and Oh 10 9 4 3tc chtldren, Chnsta and Rodney -~- -------- - -are spendmg a week wtth her SWEEPER Repa r Parts i!nd S1,.1ppl es Dav 1s Vacuum husband Ronnie, at Clendemn, Clea ner 1 -. m le up Georges W Va where he ts employed Creek Rd off State Route 7 Phone 446 0'294 Mrs Judy Bmg of Lock9 4 lie bourne vtst!ed wtlh her Sa le across. from parents, Clifford and Mathe GARAGE Bradbury Schoo l from 9 t1!! Beegle She was accompamed dark Wed fhru Saturday Baby car seat blankets and home by her daughter, Teresa, curta1 ns d snes all k nds of who has spent some tJme with clo th ng Everyth ng reasonable her grandparents 9 4 31c Mr and Mrs Kenneth Thetss and Mr and Mrs Roger Btrch YO U R Toy La d•es Party Plan Terne M1ller spent the past weekend m demonstrator IS now tak ng orderr. for Cmcmnatt They attended a bookmgs for parties Op portun tv to earn lots. of free Cincmnatt Reds ball game and g1fts Phone 742 3544 vtstted Kings Island 9 1 6tc ------~- --Mr and Mrs Dan Sityre, Colwnbus spent the weekend SOLID wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs VINYL SIDING Kenneth Thetss Mrs Lila Roth, Ptttsburgh, Produced from a speetai l compound made by B Pa , ts spendmg a week wtlh vmy F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 her mother, Mrs Ann Beegle t1mes th1cker than metal Omar and Wrnme Oatley are S1d1ng W1ll not dent ch1p peel rot rust or VlStling with thetr chtldren m crack chalk East Liverpool Word has been FREE HOME ESTIMATES recetved that Mrs Oatley has SUPERIOR had emergency surgery She VINYL PRODUCTS wtll have to spend three days m Call Collect 1 592 5544~ .mtenstve care Her son, Floyd Athens, Oh1o and Marte Oatley and a stster Maymte Custer and a AUCTION every Thursday 7 daughter, Mane Autherson p m Horton St 10 Mason Cons1gnments welcome from went to be wtth her 11 a m to 5 p m or call 173 Otts and ~dna Knopp at5471 tended the annual Knopp 8 21 Uc reuntonatCedarLakes, W Va Sunday Davtd Thetss and For Rent or Sale Randy Warner who are at- 1972 2 BEDROOM trader tendmg college at Ohto State m Phone 742 5641 or 992 2709 9 4 6t c Co)wnbus, spent the weekend at the home of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth The1ss Lost Black and tan coon and Mr and Mrs Arthur LOST dog J years old Lost tlround ---------.....,--- -- -------------- Warner Mrs Avts Harnson and chtldren of The Plams spent the day wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Blythe Thetss Max and Sherry Knopp spent the weekend wtth hiS parents, Otis and Edna Knopp They attended the weddmg of Lynn Mouse) Mallory and Beckie Salser on Saturday He served as best man for hiS frtend's wedding old Route 33 area Please call 993 206.:1 or 992 2782 9 3 '2tc Wanted To Buy gas retr•gerator 1n work.mg cond1t1on Call 992 59aO 9 1 lip Phone 9 4 At e ------...--------- WE NEED 200 tons of sheet cast new or old alummQm Keep cans separate The Rosenberg Co Athens Oh io 8 IS lfc .-------------Classified Ads I --------------• 1 I I I I I I brIng yOU I extra cash I I f Dr FURNITURE oak tables J OLD clocks Ice boxes bran beds 1 shopping sprees -------------- I ' • 1 I h- S'IIREO I . WMfiO.fM • - Mlddltowf-Pomorov ...:.. ·i - I I d•Shes desks or complete households Wrlle M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OhiO call9927760 5 13 tfc --------------- than .s 000 mites & 3 mo old Rad•o deluxe bumpers lt70CHEV MONTE (;ARLO S209S 1913 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN oreen recl~ner Phone 991 251 I 1967 FO RO Cust om 500 289 cu n ps pb runs good 1i 350 P hone 985 3926 9 4 SIC 1965 FO RO Mustang for sale or t or parts N eeds trans m SSI On 99? "2307 9 4 4tc 1972 D OD GE Colt 37 800 miles rad at t res good condlt1on Phone 99'2 7066 DAY NURSERY ato6p m any 8 23 ffc age ReHatlle people w1fh medica l tra.ntng wIt a lso babys1t at night Call 992 7474 1970 1 1 TON 4 wheel dnve Ford before 5 and 742 4902 after 4 p ic kup Dig 6 c yl A speed pm Haro ld Brewer Long Bottom 9 3 12tc Oh 10 985 355 4 8 18 tfc WILL do babysitt ing 1n my home by hour or week I have 1969 VAN 8 c ytmder Phone 77"2 5651 references Contact Sh1rley 8 16 ftc Herman 291 S ycamore M•ddleport 8 30 6t C 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon S1 195 good cond1t10n Phon e 992 7620 WILL do babyS1tt1ng In my 5 14 ttc home nights Reasonable weekly or nightly rates Phone 992 7.47.4 or 7.d2 .t902 after 4 p m 8 27 12tc -------------- For Sale Phone 9 4 6tc =------~- ---- CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat1onal Insurance offers earnmgs vp to $15 000 (th is 1S a salary not a draw) to Sell comp lete m su rance protect1on l1fe health auto f re com merc1al auto f1nance and mutual funds No pnor ex penence ts ne cessary s1n ce we have one of the mo!'.t complete tra 1n1ng programs m the mdustry If you are 1nterested 10 a career op portuntty In a reward•nQ bus.ness call Stan ley Ferguson at 614 4.:16 47 07 Collect Monday thru Fr1day a a m to 4 30 p m An Equal opportun 1ty employer 9 4 Jtc 1F YOU live 1n Pomeroy or M ddleport and dr1v e to Athens to work every day Then arr1ve at 7 am Earn gas money by carrymg a package for us Call R chard Paynter The Athens Messen,ger 592 6612 9 I Stc --- -~--- ------- NICE 6 room house at reasonable rent We are 1n terested 10 someone who will help sell monuments on our fme memorial lot Th1S 1S a gOod opportun 1ty for the r rght person Logan Monument Company Inc Leo L Vaughan Phone 992 2588 a 23 ttc For Rent 2 BEO~OOM Mobile Home In the Rac ine Area PhOne 992 5858 a '29 trc Twenhelh Century Weldtng Chmc ;md Demonstratton SEPT 9, 1974 730PM Landmark Store Everyone and anyone ts mv•ted Come and see the latest m weldmg POMEROY LANDMARK ·~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~lid Phone 992 2181 A FEW new band mst ruments. Contact Renee Ston e 992 7567 9 4 tic --- ---------- GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR CRAFT S fo ld downs Free healer p lus h1gliest d1Scounl n tr 1 slat e Camp Conley Starc ralt Sates R t 62 North ot PI Pleasant behmd Red Ca rpet Inn 9 4 3tc -------------PORTABLE While ele c tr c sew1 ng ma ch1ne good con dlt on S50 baseboard Sea rs electr1c heater w th 3 heat sett ngs automat c ther mostat S25 old trunk came l ba c k IJd good cond1t1on $50 Sylv1a Carman 992 7060 9 4 4tc PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY. 0. . A NICE hosp11a 1 bed comp l ete A so overbed table 1 ke new l eo n a Stewa rt Mulberry He1ghts Pom eroy 9 1 61p l 969 CHEVROLET ' ton truck A 1 cond liOn Pony saddle and br i dle pad for '535 Two wheel farm tra ier S60 Car top luggage carr er $10 Nat e Vanaman phone 74 2 5322 9 1 Jlp 60 000 ROYAL Gas H eater w l h blower Phonfi! 99'1 31 39 9 1 3tp -- ------ ----- ~ If so, Call us Now for a Free Esttmale 7 18 tfc t•lalled HOME DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt 124, 1f2 m1l from Route 7 by pass towards -------------- Open Mon PRIVATE meet/no room for any organization phone 992 3975 J 11 trc 2 SEOR:OOM house el•ctrlc heat l lf, baths cherry paneling, drnlno Al'ld liv ing room kitchen and utility room vl•w of Ohio River Must see to appreciate Phone 1 (30~) 882 3235 Hartford W Va Completely carpeted A dulls only 8 25 tfc -------------- BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester, Oh1o 985-4102 BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomeroy , 0 190 Mulberry EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY a lOAM loS PM Home Buildmg & Add1t1ons. Aluminum & Vinyl Stdmg, Floor Sand1ng & Fmtshmg • Brake Work • General Overhaul e Tune Up-$5 00 up ___ __________ THE DEPENDMI E CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Esflmat•s, Middleport,O REDECORATING? 45 ooo WA)(ED ca bbage crates 56c e piece Ci!lll 843 2451 8 28 6t c 9 4 3tc ..._ HOU SE 10 town S500 down and $80 per month Trailer and lot 2 bedroom $10 SOO Phone 992 3915 8 14 tfc ouitar Sunburst fin is h ex cellent condition Also Fender super Reverb AMP In ex cellent condition Completely reworked contact steve Cleland Recine Ohio Phone 9.49 5913 8 29 6tc WALNUT Modern stereo radio am fm 8 t rack tape combination -4 speaker soun.d system 8alence SilO 16 or budoet terms Call 992 3965 B 2'2 tfc --------------- - LOCAL N ight Ctub do i ng strong 6 f1gure bus i ness Priced right Smell dQ,wn payment can f inance balance Eesy tease ol real estate avatlable Phone 992 9972 for details a 28 tfc -------------- MELONS swdt corn green pepJ)ers cucum bers for sate Gerald ine Ctelend Racine Oh10 - -..... !L ____ ___ _ tfc !2_1 MIDDLEPORT - About 3 yrs old - 3 B R , both lots of cabinets & closets utility. carpeted, storage room large level lot S19 SOO 00 RUTLAND - 60 acres free gas all minerals, over 8 OQO sq ft under roof Home has 4 BR, both utility R basemenf, some carpeting & pariellng many building sites on about 20 level acres stocked pond S4J,OOO 00 POMEROY - For home or trailer About 11~ acre with a 200 It frontage, originally hod 2 houses $3,000 00 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WE HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH - WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL? "2 2751~!!!~~-J Sacred Heart 10 All that as needed for a free esttmate ts a phone ca II Please Phone Palnt1ng, stdtng, roofing, paper hangtng. kttchen cabinets, etc ALL·WEATHER READY MIX CONCRETE del 1vered r 1ght to your protect Fas t and easy Free est•mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle l n Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 ftc C BRADFORD Auct•oneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tf c FOR FREE estimates on alum1num replacement w.ndows s1d1ng storm doors and w1ndows Rallmg Phone Charles L 1sle Syracuse OhiO Carl Jacob Sales Representat•ve V V Johnson a11d Son Inc 4 30 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repa1r service all makes 992 22a4 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sharpen Scissors 3 '29 He 337 N. 2, Middleport 4 30-Green Acres 3 CARPOING 501 NYLON $] • 95• Sqand Ydup Gas well w1th basement front and bedroomer nice kitche11 and dining rooms , 2 car garage and full basement Compact yard with tittle upkeep vacant move Thl• Is right In $30 000 00 PLACE TO HAVE IT Modern brick building for Veterinarian , contractor Ice cream &hop or antiques Plenty of parking at a very reasonable price LIVE & EARN - vestment could properly 4 good and a rlne home your start Get In oo-Poul Dixon 4 Ph•l Donohue 15, AM 3 Abbott & Costello a Wild W1ld West 6 Capt Kangaroo 10 Mov1e The Hustler 5 oo-Bonanza 3 Mer v Gnffm 4 You Can Do 13 "'q N1ce for bedrooms, k1tchens, etc Hazel 8 6 Spring 4 New !""'nee 1s Rtght 8 Roy Rogers 10 15 Zoom 20 Fest1val Films 33 --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks installed dump trucks and to boys for hire will haul f1ll dirt top soli l1mestone & gravel can Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99'2 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc JJttJJMIDM;-u..t "'-'IJ .-J ,_.. Unscramble these fourJumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordanary words AOUAAIUS [Jon 20 feb 19) One of your tnend s Will try 10 QOI 'lfOU ln\IOIYP.d 10 a SI IU(I I10r'l Vou II l1n(J 11 S (f trlflt;t 100 e,.,;travaganl for your own t;,tood 11 you heed h1'i p tch PISCES (Feb 20 · March 201 Cont1nu~ to 'be as wary as a Sc rooge whe•e money IS c on c erned Try not to borrow lend or spend IOOhShly ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Encourage I " The Forsyte DOWN J Farm 5 Health structure resort 2 Jejune 8 One of 3 A name for Jesus the Ages 90ld (2 wds) weapuns 4 Peggy13 Fnend of Gamer s Inclined Androcles 14 Counter 6 TV s!gn group (2 wds) 7 Handle IS Smgular loop 16 Used a 10 Lord harpoon Byron 's 17 Sitles talk ladylove 19 Eggs (2wdsl 20 Strmg of 11 HolSt a harp 12 Tranquilize 21 Apartment 22 Dear (Fr ) 23 Hackneyed 24 WresUtng throw zs Gennan poet, 1;;,rirt-HeUtncl>26 How awful' 27 Card game 28 Supplemented (2 wds ) 30 0 T book ( abbr ) 33 Rhewny 34 Large bundle 3S Tolerate 36 Jane Austen 11 wtll be seemg our customers. regular hours. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 dens, Rutland, 0 .- Big Capacity Moytog Automatics I '1 IPitd oreratlon (;holce o water :tempt Auto water ltvtl control lint F liter or Power Fin Your tn be In this clean rentals This can be touch with us Agile tot flerma-Preu Maytat Htlo of H.. t soon DON'T DE ~AY YOUR IN VESTMENT ANY LONGER BUY ONE OF ~HE ABOVE, OR GIVE US A CALL TO SEE ONE OF OUR OTHER GOOD Drytrt Surround clothe• With gentle even heat No f'IOt lpota no overdrylng FlntMe~ Lint Filter Wtl,tclalluln MAY TAG Rtd (arptt lervtct FURNITURE Arnold Grate -Rutland Yestel'llay'• AIIIWer 16 Father 18 Skm openUtg 25 eoromon. and Lords 2'1 Lament Z9 Gloomy 20 " YeUow'' 21 ParUy 31 Nauteh fused glass girl 22 Photo 32 Killd of grapher's word 23 Camp out market 34 MlSI LIWe, to pals novel workers ( abbr ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Get Smart IMUI..C ' I I \ I ] I t I I r Prill ~ - Dl II ~'ORTW (;ljR11A MICSHT BE WOI<:TH One letter s.mply stands for another In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the worda are all &OME.'THINCS IN A FJ:E5'TAUF<:AN1: CRYPTOQUOTES THt~ INFOf':MA'TtON Now arrance the cucled "'i lett~no to form the aurprll!le answer, as l::==-::::=-=~~j~=~=-==---~·~u~g~gested by the above cartoon 1 12 OQ-News 3,4 8 15 12 3Q-Tomorrow 3 4 Wild Wild West 6 '1\ovte a Wrde World Life 15 AIISW!II~en "D l I I J" (AnlwP.rl lomorrnwl In s tee~d of rebtddmg three 1 30---News 4 clubs your partner has ra1sed you Cable Channel F1ve to three spades What do you do 7 30 p m - The Champions now" 9 JO p m - Operation Gangbuster JumbJ,.,., UTTER Y<r.tlrrd•y HASTY CHALET DREDGE 1 An11wt:r1 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II urllht anmrmiH lfrt~tlll;r l; rd-A CRUSH ON .HER hmts Each day the code letters are d1fterent YGYAX MZPC HJT EJM MPHYSEYAY J MJTY -APIYAC Q MCYGYTMPT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LOVE IS NEVER DIFFICULT. WHEN WE THINK IT IS, WE ARE LOVING OURSELVES TOO PASSIONATELY -JOHN BERRY (@ 197.( Kine Jl'eaturet S:rrdu:ate, Inc ) • 10653 EAST • 742 ¥82 ¥AKQJ9 • J6732 • 106 s "'J 7 I, AND I D THINK HE D GOl PWEHY SICK 0 HIS OWH COOKII'! DAY AFrER DA'I' SHliCI(5 HI: S GO~ €: OUT "'Q9 SOUTH • KJ9 WELL I lL LEAVE THESE FRESH DOUGHHUlS I MADE HER£ iiiHERE HE'Ll BE SURE TO I HiD FM Wttfl"' HE C'OMES IN '7643 + AQ WE'RE FUGITIWS! YUH HfARD WliAT HE SAID 1H OTiifR DAY HE THINKS ~DOY WAR9UCKS 15 TH GREATE 51 GUY lti TH ~lD ­ TI!AT !'> PlENTY PROOF FOil I-lOME GONI!I WIFI OI!ADI MI!,MARtCII FOR GANGLAND DI!ATH- US THAT J'RED FREE 15 u •• • • / EH S t'INI11f? -~-"':"\- .K852 North South vulnerable 1.North . ,.East l. South Pass 2• Pass 3• rass Pass Opemng lead - Pass Pass Pass 3• 3•4• '&ASOLINE ALLEY • CAPTAIN EASY P6 YOU VON T APP£EAR TO F!SHINQ! Sep,emb•r 5 1174 Opportun. l •es th1a ve•r WIt come Lhtck and fast but lhty It be ol a lleet1nQ nature Com~ tnOf\ sense and follow through w111 be requ1red 1f lhey ere 10 produce a y•eld 37 Hospttal oo- Special 13, Take F1ve for •oan 11 you do 4-AI0643 WEST West FOR your remodeling roofmg pamt 1ng repair i ng concrete and masonry work calf Ronn1e Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or ,,.contract 8 1 26tc Anything 10 3Q- News 20 Day at N•ght 33 11 00-News 6 10,13 ABC News 33 11 3Q-M•sslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Movie Dead IS TODAY S QUESTION + by pre 1end1ng you have some thmg you don I You II ge l an emba rra ssing request lor a 1 mlng VIsits the Sov1et Un1on 4 Evel Kn•evel One Man One Canyon 6 13 Evenmg at Pops 20 33 8 30-College Football 74 3 Trackdown 10 9 OD-NFL Football 3 4 15 Streets of San Franc1s.co 6 13 WFL Football 8 The Killers 20 Mov1e Vtllaln International Performance 33 10 Toma 13 Journey to Japan 33 B1ily Graham Crusade Rtnger 101 Janakl 33 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED R EP-A_IR EO MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 30J5 10 4 tfc 19) Don 1 e~~;aggerate about anyth ng ol a maler~al nature out aboultt ., - And he Wlll you know Now that thmgs are changmg at your house, why not brmg all your affection back home • Perhap$ your mat.e forgot the lovmg pats because a busy housekeeper and mother seemed to have no tlrlle for them - H P S A man CAN change - tf he ha$ the proper (well, not so proper) mollvallon Dear Helen Our son thmks the oldest chdd should be respected and looked up to because of seruorJty, and r~ght on down the lme No 2 taking orders from 1, No 3 from No 2, No 4 from No 3, etc Sort of hke the cham of command man organtza lton Smce our son IS an only child (and he IS now startmg hiS own famtly) I've had no expemnce here But tl seems that the httlest m a group of chlldren would end up wtth more bosses than personabty What do you think• - E W C Dear E I thtnk your son wtU soon ftnd that pecking order doesn't work wtth ktds - partly because the httlest ones usually have so much spunk they don't stand stJU for the pecks 1 - H a OQ-Btlly Graham Crusade IS The Walfons 8 Peggy Ftem WIN AT BRIDGE 4 221 You w 111 be eas.ly d• ssuaded lrom what you Wist! to a11a1n 1! you listen to suggeshons from one who doesn 1 fu lly com preh~:~nd vnu r f\1 rno1lll'A 7 30-Porter Wagoner J To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 13 As fhe World L•ght a, to 2 3Q-Doctor 3 4,15 Edge of N1ght 8,10 G~rt m My L1fe 6,13 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price CAPRICORN (Oeo 22 Jan CANCEA (Juno 21 Julw 33 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6,13 GUiding NORTH !OJ • AQ8 ¥lOS K94 88 POSSible Make a Deal 13 Sporfs Desk 15 M.an Builds Man Destroys Young & the Rustleess 10 1 25- Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 1 3Q-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal Turn• 8 10 GEMINI [Maw 21 Juno 20) 6 3Q-NBC News 3 415 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Bewot Ched 6 7 ~News 10 What s My Lne 8 Elec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dol Iars 6 From Sea to Shm1ng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Let s News a 10 13 MISter Rogers 33 12 3Q-Spllt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,15 Elec Co 33 Afternoon with OJ 13 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 OQ-News 3 All My C~ddren 6 13 Not for Women Clf11y IS --------------SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 $10 000 Pyram td 6 You re gotng to get an urgent reQuest 10 llo someth1ng un usual !01 a 1r end Be lore you gel too •nvoivO(I be sure 11 s nec essary .SAGITTAAtUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) One of your ou ts de mteres ls w1 U expose vou to the b011ng eomoany of tw o tn d•v dual s who l!ke to play the b•g shot •ote Don t gamble on anYih1ng that could tater reflect poorly on you r reputation or slalu s Fol low as c onservative a course News 6 Trails West 15 6 oo--News 3 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 News 4 6 D 1agnost1c & Prescnpteve Teach 1ng of Reading 33 a 10 SCORPIO (Oot 24 Nov 221 TAURUS (AQrll 20 Mow 201 5 3Q-Hogan s Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 11 DO-Now You See I t 8 10 Password 13 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 SEPTIC TANKS c leaned reasonable rates Ph A.d6 4782 Gall1pohs John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SPECIAL! Candy Stripe Carpel Wllh rubber bock • Reg $6 yd Now $4 99 Sq. Yd. 10 3Q-Wmnlng Streak 3 15 Gamb•t Mr Rogers 20 33 LIBRA (Sept 23 Ool 23) Be very c arejul If makmg an agree1nen1 w1lh anothe• There me cer1a•n jacls that are bmng cleverly h1dden from yQuf V1ew In your ha ste to got lh ngs done rn1slakes are likel y Th s could UI>Set vou and SI)Oil some fun you re IOokmg lor ward to V 1rglntan 8 Mod Squad 6 Bonanza 15 Gilligan s Island 13 LEO (Juty 23 • g ~"' I I fllulll nq ! 111 t)t QV~ I..U~II) lh ., t~rno lit sure fOLJr f. vety move 1:,. rhougr1t out 1n eo v lnt.tJ then ur<K.ced slowly ViAGO (Aug 23 S~pl 22) In " '5 II,Htl rO' wht:Ha vou re shar • 1nq some thing w 1th another •I appears oach 1S e~oechn~ more rom !h1s shanng than tS lerlhSIIC Wo rk or serv•ce you need per lomle(J lhal requ.res soec;1a1 expertise st"lould nol be I armed ou t 1.m1ess you luHy tru st lt)e craftsman a to 8 55-News 13 Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 Thunday _Sepi $ 1974 AAIES !Marc• 2t Aprrl 191 3 3D--One L 1fe to L1ve 13 Match Game 8 10 How T o Survtve a Marnage 3 15 Huck & Yog1 6 Bid 3-card majors - Good Grief! No long waiting period free gas old home well water acres of ntce pme and oak trees 6 to 8 acres of bottom land Nice year around stream R•ght 4 00-Mr Car toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Is 6 $10 000 Pyram 1d 13 Bonanza 4 Mov ie Convicted 10 9 ~or ~ e • • 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 CJO--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame 51 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeffs Cottle 6 Blastoff 10 8 25-Jack Lalanne 13 8 3D-Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service ~ By Ht•len Buttd Would the affatr help your mamage tf your husband found CBS News B 10 Make A Wtsh 6 Farmers Daughter 13 ~ Dear C F G Pa11erns tor Living 13 root installed by All Weather Roofing Co - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks 91 ACRES - oo-Today 3 4 15 ' Dear Helen Is tt any WOilder ll()tne women go mto aflatrs they didn 't want, but after a wh1le that once-11 week meetmg •s all that keeps the1r marrw~t'S together• I am such a woman I d rather have my husband He IS strong. sexy, dependable, attractive and, it seems, wtUwut feehngs 1 never get a Iovmg pat or even a peck on the cheek He IS always puttmg me down, especially tn front of CO!Ilpany I'm a good housekeeper, a successful mother of ftve wtlh three grandchildren, but I m seldom prtased All l get is. You're cr.azy," when 1 try to dll!CJL~s our suuatton My lover, Oil the other hand makes me feel like a beaultful woman lie talks to me, pra1ses me Wtth him I feel needed needed and loved Though sex isn t the mam attractton ap. prec1atton is H only I could combUte these two men, I'd have the perfect mate, but I can' l, so I take my husband's strcn~th and th~ securtty he offers, and my lover's kindness and understandmg And I get along - but tf either man were taken away, I d bo lost 1 hope my husband doesn t £md out about my af£a tr, but he's bound to nouce the change m me, m fa ct, he actually com pllrllented me on rny looks the other day And he's been much rucer lately Because I'm nteer, probably Smce thts affatr seems to be helpmg all three of us, ts tt so wrong to contmue• - CANT FEEL GUILTY 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 .45-Mormng Report 3 Farm t tme 10 7 ~~ Will Affair Aid Marriage • 6 oo--Sunnse Seminar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 Jo-Bible Answers 8 News 6 F1ve M i nutes to Ltve By 4 8 10 Lucy Show 6 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 OQ-Jackpot 3 IS Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Price Includes lnstallatton and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate carpet consultant bac~ porches Nice paneling Asking SlS.SOO 00 lor this Jewel BRICK VENEER - A 3 Business room with nIce furnished apartment over 2 B R modern bath lots of cabinets in kitchen Basement 7 DO-News !0, Wllot's My Une 8, Truth or Cons 3. Beat The Clock 4, Elec Co 20. Jimmy Dean !3 , 1 Spy 15, Bowling for Dollars 6, Know Your Schoob 33 7 30-PoUce Surgeon 3, Eptsode Actton 33, To Tell The T111th 6, Beast Thectock 13. Anltques 20, Moments of Joy 4, TBA 8, Rifleman 10 8 00-Foo]lf, Females and Fun 3.4, Vtdeo Visionaries 20, That's My Mama 6,13, CannonS, Unto the Hilla 33, BtUy Graham Crusade 15, Highway Patrol 10 8 30-Movle 'Trapped" 13, TBA 6, WJlllted - Dead or Alive 10 Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chtef 20,33 9 OO-BtllyGrabamCrusade6, TheKillers20, Judy Garland 10, TBA 15 What's The Btgh Idea • 33 9 30-Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 3,4,U 10 00-Emmy Awards for News and Documentanes 6,13 , BtUy Gr4ham Crusade 8, Kojak 10. Festival Films 33 10 30-Day at Night 33, News 20 11 00-News 3,4,6 8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 II 3()...Jolutny Carson 3,4,15, News 6,13, Movtes " THe DlSorderly Orderly" 8, "Houseboat" 10, Janak! 33 12 00-Misston Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 • 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, Wtld W1ld West6, News 13, Take Ftve For Life 15 2 00-News 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS 1974 11 Jo-:-Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe roof of your home Have a beautiful ne.w Paul _____ _______ _ Us Room 222 13 Journey to Japan 33, Don t forget the -------------91 ACRE farm 5 rooms ancl bath on L ead1ng Creek Kau ff phone 711"2 61178 ~~~~~~·!8,10 15. 10 DO-Company 6 Joker's Wtld B 10 Nam e That Tune 3, 15 PHONE 949 3832 or a;3 2667 - L,__ _ _ _ __ , bedrooms closets gas F A furnace DOWNTOWN POMEROY - 6 • Carburetor Adlustment D&D CONTRUCTION Sat lor fishing Only S25 000 oo NEW LISTING FINE OLDER HOME - 3 nice CANNING tomatoes br i ng c ontainer Gerald1ne Cleland Ra c1ne Ohio 8 16 tfc Helen Help 13 9 3Q-To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 BAM 6PM Real Estate For Sale --------------3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and -------------- unfurnished llpartmt.>nts GIBSON Les Paul deluxe --------------- ca II 992 2836 For Estimates of Any Type Ph 992 5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work Real Estate For Sale ------------- WAW/.~-7//L---MW//~4'/.< ,-;.;,.w"' »:,;,~W/.,.._.,,~wW/.W,~ • WEDNF.80AY .st:PTFMBER4,1974 3,4,8,10,15, Sesame St 20, ABC News 6,13 , Diagnostic ond Prescriptive Teachln~ or Reading :t3 Rutland AUTOMOBILE InSurance been cancelled? Losl your 9 1 121p operator s l ic ense can 992 7428 COAL heater for sale Good fu el 6 15 tfc oil hea ter has. fan hea l s 5 rooms automatiC Phone '247 CREMEANS CONCRETE 3824 del 1vered Monday through 9 1 6tc Saturday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 HOM ELITE Rider 7 h p 30 n 6 13 ftc cut Rope start Demon strator Reta 1 S545 Sate pr ce for $365 Phone R 1denour Su pply 985 3308 9 1 3tp LOTS for sale tra iler or house -,...._-~- ---- --All ut l.t•es Phone 142.3615 SA XOPHONE E Flat $150 Rutland Oh 10 Pnce S2 500 Phone 992 76a5 7 16 tfc 9 l 61p Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- 4 12 tfc k1ng ? compare our pr ices any others well glve you iY profess ional roof for tess -------------...- 8 HORSE power wheel horse r idi ng tractor 32 nch mower Used two months Phone 992 5820 ....... 9 1 5tc Phone 992 S434 See or Call Bob or Roger Je'lfers Day 992·7089 Ntghl992-3525 or 992-5232 Pets For Sale ------ ------~ FURNISHEO apartment adults only In Middleport Phor.e 992 3a74 5 12 ttc James Llne5 and Power Ltnes All work done b'r' the toot or contro~ct Also do1er work and septic tanks tn -------------- ------~----.----- BUSINESS room :.L22x80 234 E Main St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 S786 or 99'2 3975 612tfc K&H ROOFING Water - --------- -------------- Phone 992 Mlddleport, Ohio 992 SJ67 MaiiNG SERVI.CE NtCE Pomeroy 777 Peorl St IIUOOI.eN»f 0 NEW Whiskey barrel for sa le 0 E Bailey Success Road Reedsville Phone 667 6344 -------------- --------------. cleaner A l cond1t1on uses paper bags has cordwmder and manv attachments Also shampooe r attac hment 1n eluded (On ly 4 ava il able ) at S37 70 c ash or terms available Phone 992 2653 8 20 tfc --------------- COUNTRY Mobile Home Perk Rt 33 ten miles north pf Pomeroy Large lots with concrete pttios sidewalks runners and off street parking Also spacts for small trailers Phont> 992 7179 1 21 1fc THE DAILY SENTINEl -------------ELECTRO LUX vacuum B&K EXCAVATlrtG ALL WEATHER HARDWARE JJ1 North Second Av e M•ddl e port Ohto 992 15.$0 bUildtng SOx60 STEREO RADIO AM FM a BUSINESS cement dr1ve Rl 114 near DOZER work land cteartng by track tape combmat1on 4 the acre hourly or contract R uttand Pr.on e 742 5052 speaker sound system -farm ponds roads etc Large 8 21 tfc NEW HOL LA ND 616 Forage Balance $112 72 or easy dozer and op-erator w•th over harvester w th cor n and hay terms Call 99 2 3965 '20 years exper 1ence Puiims 1 DIDN T KNOW tHAT MGM head Case 12 6 gram dnll on a 29 ttc Excavating Pomeroy Oh10 Flea Market Spec1als $5 rubber for sale Phone 94 9 Phone 992 2478 ,~.. ms 1 de SJ outs i de Spring 4762 LAYING hens and 4 month o ld 12 lY ttc Ave Pomeroy Oh •o 9 4 3tc ch 1cks ~ ~ each Phone 99"2 Collecto r s dealers etc 5980 0 DELL Al1nement locBted Every Sat and Sunday WALNUT dmmg room table 9 1 3tp behind Rutland Grade School 8 7 tfc w1tl"l cha1rs. and pads good old complete front end service metal bed Phone 992 7066 brakes and tuneups wheels HOU SE 630 Mill St Mid 9 4 ttc balan ced e1ectron1cally Open dleport 6 rooms 1112 baths 8 to a dally Call 742 3232 on full basement partially NEW ld€'a 2 row corn p 1c ker AKC Br1ttany pup s 4 months Sunday for appt old wormed and shots F1eld carpeted k1tchen complete Phone 257 2852 Andrew 7 16 tfc oham pion ancestry Great washer and dryer etc Could Cross. Racme Oh o b 1rd dogs Raady to tra n $75 be 3 bedrooms gas furnace 9 4 6tp Or make offer Phone 99'2 f1repla ce storm doors and SEPTIC TANKS cleaned 780S Windows curta1ns and drapes CANN lNG tomatoes br 1ng Modern San ltatlon 992 l9S4 or 9 1 Stc m c luded For 10format1on call 992 7349 c onta ners Phone 247 2852 Elden Walburn 992 2805 Andrew Cross Racine Oh10 10 23 tfc 8 13 tfc 9 .4 61p -------------- e2s "" -------------- SYRACUSE AND MASOt,l NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES In or 1g1na l factory carton Z1g Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fan cy designs W1th lUSt t he tw 1st of a smg le d1al Left 1n lay a way and never been used W dl sell for only S47 cash or terms available Phone 992 2653 B 20 tf c of c hma d1shes k1tchen ca b met 10lC50MOBILE HOME and lot 10 bath 422 W Main St Phone Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 record p laye r full a drawer 992 3~32 or 992 2780 after 4 p m c hest of drawers Magnus 8 27 tfc 8 29 ate chord organ See Kafle Ca rp enter Larkms St 197 0VALIANT65xl2 Jbed room TRAILER space for rent at 247 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rutland fully carpeted LP gas heat 9 4 51 P Call 992 3736 or 992 3044 Phone 9917751 B 25 tfc 9 1 Jtc - - - - - - - - - - - - - WALK beh1nd Gravely lOA - - - - - - - - -- - - - - _ tra c tor 19 mo old 30 n 1972 3 BEDROOM W1ndsor TWO furn 1shed rooms on Spr1ng br:ush hog - 40 yard mower Mobile Home on 1 acre of Ave Phone 992 3429 rotary plow and filler round For more 1n 9 1 ltp homemade sul ky Phon e 99'2 formation call 992 7638 J-;.;-o-;- aptancTbath 7084 7 30 tfc 9 4 5tp aH electr i c 1n Pomeroy Tabletop range wall oven n1cest apt around Phone 2 AKC reg1stered mare pood le pups 8 weeks old blijick GallipoliS 446 7699 or apr1 co t 992 5098 75 ACRE farm 6 room house evenings 446 9S39 9 4 4tc barn other outbuddmgs a 23 tfc Sl9 500 Phone 74'2 5845 TWO 4 room and ba1h apts In 8 16 26tp Middleport For mformat1on call 992 . 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 ffc Court J324 On Sale Now qu•llty Devo• &right Wh1l e Latex Hou se P• ln t Jn 1 gallon can' Ontv u 4f per vallon Brand nem e Root P• t nt 10 p ~ l off whtlll!l th ev Jut T.tit f' ildVIIOJJge Of lh eU trea t buv s. while th tov •te ltlll in • toe" Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septtc Tanks. Haul Dtrl. Gravel, L1mestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers 1 992-255o I EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Marn St Pomeroy All k i nd s of salt water pellets wat er nuggets block sa il and own Ohto R 1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ONE W nchester Shotgun Mode l 12 pump 23 4 she !! fvll choke Th1s gun 1S 1n excellent cond1f10n Wil l also cons1der trade for a Brownmg gun 1n same cond11 on Se ll ng pn ce S200 Phone 949 3203 on l y 1f mlere s ted 9 1 6tp --------------3 BEDROOM home l1vmg ------- ------d1nlng room k1tchen and MARBLE top dresser set --------------TRAILER Browns Trailer GRI!:AT PAINT VALUE$ AT AlL WEATH ER HARD WARE ...ou- - - 137 N .,.... .AV old green broke Gen tle Call 9925 510 8 1 lfc Employment Wanted BEAUTICIAN wanted 992 3557 ..... ,IMQ R 10 1N G horse for sa te 2 veers Auto Sales MIDDLE AGED Chr1Sf1an woman to help care for me L ve n preferred l1ght housekP.ep•ng Good salary Elma Russell Un10n Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 2653 9 4 31p $150 wE AR t: ptCk•ng up a Plano tn your area and would ltke some respons ible party to take over payments Call Crec;l l t Mitnager l6lot) 77'2 5669 or wnte 260 East Ma in Street Chill icothe Ohio 45601 4 1 !IC OPEN EVES8 00 f'.M POMEROY, OHIO Help Wanted ALL-WEATHER --------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1970 MAVERICK far con d ll10n St andard tran s miSSIOn S97S 5 speed Ger man bi c ycle new con dl tton SSO Phone 992 7513 after 5 pm 9 1 31c Does your home req•JJre any of these servtces? ::; ROC E A Y business. for sa te Bvtldmg for sate or tease Phone 77JS618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment J 20 lfc S459S Television Log e 00-News 8 1.(1 He J Seat Red and white saddle custom vinyl tri m ftnl glass dual a ir condtf1on1ng H duty shocks 350 VB eng me turbo hydramat1c power sleen ng and brakes rad10 chrome grille l 78 lS ttres Cheyenne Super equ1pment never t1fled A sharp un•t that will do the tow job for you Retail St1cker $6 078 15 Auto Sales KOSMET l C$ & WI GS ( The M1nk Oil Base CosmetiCS ) Phon§! BROWNS 991 5 11 3 8 10 lf r I(QSCOT lEW - 350 V 8 automattc P steer.ng & brakes dark blue flms h blue •nterior blue vtnyl rool factory air cond1foned ltke new w w t ires radio Many other extras HOUSE tor rent Phone 882 2984 New Haven w Va IN l U99S r--B _ u_s_i__ n e_s_s_S_e_rv_i......--c_e_s~_~l • 'J7 1tr S,TEREO RADIO am tm 8 na ck tape combination 4 speak~r sound sys t em Bi!ltan ce $106 78 or easy terms Call 99'2 396S 8 1~ tfc 2 Door. orange fm1sh blk vlny l l ntef'lor buc ket seats less :::---=-------,.----- CARRIERS WANTED GREAt COUNTRY 9~1 CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc --------~----- I I QU:ITY ------------- U ~ EO OLD English sheep dog 992 7365 Pon.eroy Motor Co. moOPELMANTA I OQit"SOIIQ Rev J ~rnes Lew 1 ")f the Chnst i\n f\rethren Ch.Jrch ot Ma son w va with w •o se hf'lp our ()t.>re .. v cmf' nl would hi"VE' been much harcter to bear Mr <tn(l Mr "'> Edwin Rayburn Mr .'lnd Mrs I ( hart es Rayburn Mr and Mrs Ev~H·ne H e~ndy Mr and Mrs St1r ll nQ W Rayburn 1 Mr and Mrs MfJr on Rayburn and Mr and Mrs Howttrd Rayburn Furt('r al Th~e rl \6 ON nr (' rred 1910 18 t T t:;CQ TTIE Camr,o' slef'D!!o 6 Good con011 on Pnone 99~ 1114 15 - l he Dally Sentto.I Mlddlepurt Pomeroy, o, Wedneoday St>pt 4 1974 ALL. 8Rl6~T-t:YED ALI.ID W5HY~TA/LfP Al?f '1/fZ TFIEN L.ET 5 f";f" OFf!= TO ENJOY MY COMPANY. P RAPS VOU LJ.. f!T"ND WELLIN6TON S !IY Oswald & James Jacoby ::;, South's one spade btd was not qutte as errattc as tt ap· • ,.-,."''"'' pears at ftrst glance He ihdn't hke the 1dea of an tm· medtate JUmp to three clubs ~nd he d1d want to make a forcmg bid Later on when North went from three clubs to three spades South dectded to btd the spade game anyway He thought that North would surely hold four spades and m any event South knew that he, South, was a very 1ood dummy player West got off to thts best lead - a small trump The next four trtcks were two hearts led and lost by South and two further trumps led by the defense Thts left West \llllh the last trump and East wtth three good hearts but there was no way for East to get on lead • South Simply cashed the two htgh clubs droppmg the queen and Jack Then he took .IJts ace and queen of dta· monds and contmued clubs West could ruff any ttme he wtshed, but would have to gtve dummy the rest of the !)'leks , , We don 't approve of South s lhddmg and don't recom· mend such calls as a steady ~tel, but 1t really worked th1a lime Furthermore, the more normal contract of five clubs could be beaten by three ~earl leads w1th West trump· Ing the thtrd lead w1th hts ack to set up a sure trump rick for East MORE TO YOUR: L.IKtt..JG " .. c.... [0 LONOON AND MV.IO.OOO' • 52'i,I:M GlADYQ(J GIRlS ""-'' MCK' WE'VE GOT 'HOW LONI.> I-lA% 'OJ ""' ~NOll11~ ALL 1HE IMTERtAL WE NEED WE'RE READY 10 GOHOMe' ALLEY OOP i'i"-POUCAT OW P~ WH!;N OUR TRIBE RISES AND DRIVES OUT ALL THE PALEI=ACES " l CNE W$P,-\I'J!:It t. NTEHI'RISE: ASSN I c:a:l;t•!rttar, ' The bidding has been 4 1\'HI 1\lorlh Eool So•th Pa.. t;'au Pa.. u p0 . . 4NT Pass U Pau 5NT Pass ' You South hold +A KQJ 10 54 f U +K 32 What do you do now? A-'io•r porlnor lllnleretled ta ~eve" Bid teven .,.des •nd 3•1• 2• HE SAID HIS FUSTWORD PAW · I TOOK TATER TO TWii\1 FORKS WHAT WUZ IT, CHSESE MAW? I SM ~ AT IH TIME I WE All TAKE A Cl05ER LOOK AT $0ME Of Ot!R CHWSHEO tNSTITVTION5' 2• MYI! - time I • • �14 - ThP Datil Stontmt•l. M•ddh.•porr-I•INill'ru\, 0, \\t'tf'" ~L;n Sc l' -I 41''4 For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Ge: ~--~2~SI~UK~~~----~ Card of Thanks Dorcas ~ I"\EHI\ Lf Ol lh I + Ht 'Iter !\ Q <~vt>urn r, ( \' Wf: W+Sh to cxttnd flu r s nc('rf'St ori't ,rode to all Social Notes who "hiH '"('d nur hi'rf'Avt"rnf'n l Jur Di'lrllc:uta.o· thitnll.s to Rev Rt>d lu(k.('r Ol H~mE' ~nd calling on Mr and Mrs Paul Snuth th1s p.!St "oek "ere Mrs Laura C1rcle Mr and Mrs Cha rles Hoback Mr and Mrs Terrv Varnel' ~md Jenny Mr and Mrs Hcnr1 Ervme, Mrs Sara Phtlbru.: k Mr and Mrs Dan Snuth and children Bonme T1m Tamm) and Ted 9 4 lip Sara Evans of Rao Gnmd~ viSited for a week wtlh her granum other, M•s Emma • Salser NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY Mrs Laura C•rcle ;.md Mrs AND APPRAISEMENT Emma Salser v1s1ted Jim The State of Oh•o Me195 County of Common Pleas Jackson at Arcadia Rest Home Court Probate 01VI5100 To the Execu tr 1K of the es tate at Coolville to such of the fo ll ow ng as are Mr and Mrs Ronme Salser res 1dents of the State of Oh o and TonJI s pent the past v z - the survlvmg spouse the of k m the beneflc•anes weekend With Mr and Mrs nelCt under the will and to the at forn ey or attorneys Charles Salser. Colwnbus rep resen t 1n9 any of the Mrs Edna Baker has aforementiOned persons Marvm Delbert King returned from the hospital and Pomeroy Oh• o SaliS b ury ts convaJescmg at her home Townsh•P No '21257 You are hereby not 1fied that The neighbors WISh her a t he In ven tory and Ap speedy recovery pra1sement of the estate of the Mrs Martha Lou Beegle and aforement oned deceased late of said Coun ty was filed In th is Mrs June Roush called on court Sa1d Inventory and Appra se men! will be for Mrs F<lna Baker hear1ng before f h 1S Court on the Mrs Jean Rob rr ls and lOth day ot Se ptember 1974 at daughter, Clystal, of < 'hpohs 10 00 o clock A M Any person des nng to f le called on her motho• Mrs e)(cept ons thereto must f le them at least ftve days prtor to Naom1 Neville Suuda) the date set for hear ng M1ke and M.lX Sterrett, sons G1ven under my hand and of DICk and Lms Sterrett of seal of sa•d Court th1S 26th de~y Gallipolis spent the week with of August 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster the1r gra1 dparents, Otts and Judge Edna Knopp The1r brother By Conn B Watson Matthew, spent the week campmg at the Btll Rice Ranch (8) 28 (9 } 4 2tc Deputy Clerk at Murfreesboro, Tennessee Aaron Harnson Knopp, son of Max and Sherry Knopp of Galhpolts was chrtstened at the Bethany Umted Methodtst Notice Church on Sunday by the Rev A TO Z MART used furniture appl ances and mtsc Rt 33 Steve Wtlson A greatHartford W V a grandmother, Mane Brum7 26 ttc fueld , and great-great-aunt PIANO TUNING Charles ~cott Parney Carter, grandmother Phon e 99 2 37 18 9 1 5tp Kahe Sprow and an aunt, • Susan Sprow of Gallipohs were YARD sale Fr~ day Sa turda y and Sunday 6 7 and 8 Hobart present for the chrtstemng Sm alley r es1dence Chester Mrs Leanna Beegle and Oh 10 9 4 3tc chtldren, Chnsta and Rodney -~- -------- - -are spendmg a week wtth her SWEEPER Repa r Parts i!nd S1,.1ppl es Dav 1s Vacuum husband Ronnie, at Clendemn, Clea ner 1 -. m le up Georges W Va where he ts employed Creek Rd off State Route 7 Phone 446 0'294 Mrs Judy Bmg of Lock9 4 lie bourne vtst!ed wtlh her Sa le across. from parents, Clifford and Mathe GARAGE Bradbury Schoo l from 9 t1!! Beegle She was accompamed dark Wed fhru Saturday Baby car seat blankets and home by her daughter, Teresa, curta1 ns d snes all k nds of who has spent some tJme with clo th ng Everyth ng reasonable her grandparents 9 4 31c Mr and Mrs Kenneth Thetss and Mr and Mrs Roger Btrch YO U R Toy La d•es Party Plan Terne M1ller spent the past weekend m demonstrator IS now tak ng orderr. for Cmcmnatt They attended a bookmgs for parties Op portun tv to earn lots. of free Cincmnatt Reds ball game and g1fts Phone 742 3544 vtstted Kings Island 9 1 6tc ------~- --Mr and Mrs Dan Sityre, Colwnbus spent the weekend SOLID wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs VINYL SIDING Kenneth Thetss Mrs Lila Roth, Ptttsburgh, Produced from a speetai l compound made by B Pa , ts spendmg a week wtlh vmy F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 her mother, Mrs Ann Beegle t1mes th1cker than metal Omar and Wrnme Oatley are S1d1ng W1ll not dent ch1p peel rot rust or VlStling with thetr chtldren m crack chalk East Liverpool Word has been FREE HOME ESTIMATES recetved that Mrs Oatley has SUPERIOR had emergency surgery She VINYL PRODUCTS wtll have to spend three days m Call Collect 1 592 5544~ .mtenstve care Her son, Floyd Athens, Oh1o and Marte Oatley and a stster Maymte Custer and a AUCTION every Thursday 7 daughter, Mane Autherson p m Horton St 10 Mason Cons1gnments welcome from went to be wtth her 11 a m to 5 p m or call 173 Otts and ~dna Knopp at5471 tended the annual Knopp 8 21 Uc reuntonatCedarLakes, W Va Sunday Davtd Thetss and For Rent or Sale Randy Warner who are at- 1972 2 BEDROOM trader tendmg college at Ohto State m Phone 742 5641 or 992 2709 9 4 6t c Co)wnbus, spent the weekend at the home of thetr parents, Mr and Mrs Kenneth The1ss Lost Black and tan coon and Mr and Mrs Arthur LOST dog J years old Lost tlround ---------.....,--- -- -------------- Warner Mrs Avts Harnson and chtldren of The Plams spent the day wtth her parents, Mr and Mrs Blythe Thetss Max and Sherry Knopp spent the weekend wtth hiS parents, Otis and Edna Knopp They attended the weddmg of Lynn Mouse) Mallory and Beckie Salser on Saturday He served as best man for hiS frtend's wedding old Route 33 area Please call 993 206.:1 or 992 2782 9 3 '2tc Wanted To Buy gas retr•gerator 1n work.mg cond1t1on Call 992 59aO 9 1 lip Phone 9 4 At e ------...--------- WE NEED 200 tons of sheet cast new or old alummQm Keep cans separate The Rosenberg Co Athens Oh io 8 IS lfc .-------------Classified Ads I --------------• 1 I I I I I I brIng yOU I extra cash I I f Dr FURNITURE oak tables J OLD clocks Ice boxes bran beds 1 shopping sprees -------------- I ' • 1 I h- S'IIREO I . WMfiO.fM • - Mlddltowf-Pomorov ...:.. ·i - I I d•Shes desks or complete households Wrlle M D Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy OhiO call9927760 5 13 tfc --------------- than .s 000 mites & 3 mo old Rad•o deluxe bumpers lt70CHEV MONTE (;ARLO S209S 1913 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN oreen recl~ner Phone 991 251 I 1967 FO RO Cust om 500 289 cu n ps pb runs good 1i 350 P hone 985 3926 9 4 SIC 1965 FO RO Mustang for sale or t or parts N eeds trans m SSI On 99? "2307 9 4 4tc 1972 D OD GE Colt 37 800 miles rad at t res good condlt1on Phone 99'2 7066 DAY NURSERY ato6p m any 8 23 ffc age ReHatlle people w1fh medica l tra.ntng wIt a lso babys1t at night Call 992 7474 1970 1 1 TON 4 wheel dnve Ford before 5 and 742 4902 after 4 p ic kup Dig 6 c yl A speed pm Haro ld Brewer Long Bottom 9 3 12tc Oh 10 985 355 4 8 18 tfc WILL do babysitt ing 1n my home by hour or week I have 1969 VAN 8 c ytmder Phone 77"2 5651 references Contact Sh1rley 8 16 ftc Herman 291 S ycamore M•ddleport 8 30 6t C 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on wagon S1 195 good cond1t10n Phon e 992 7620 WILL do babyS1tt1ng In my 5 14 ttc home nights Reasonable weekly or nightly rates Phone 992 7.47.4 or 7.d2 .t902 after 4 p m 8 27 12tc -------------- For Sale Phone 9 4 6tc =------~- ---- CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat1onal Insurance offers earnmgs vp to $15 000 (th is 1S a salary not a draw) to Sell comp lete m su rance protect1on l1fe health auto f re com merc1al auto f1nance and mutual funds No pnor ex penence ts ne cessary s1n ce we have one of the mo!'.t complete tra 1n1ng programs m the mdustry If you are 1nterested 10 a career op portuntty In a reward•nQ bus.ness call Stan ley Ferguson at 614 4.:16 47 07 Collect Monday thru Fr1day a a m to 4 30 p m An Equal opportun 1ty employer 9 4 Jtc 1F YOU live 1n Pomeroy or M ddleport and dr1v e to Athens to work every day Then arr1ve at 7 am Earn gas money by carrymg a package for us Call R chard Paynter The Athens Messen,ger 592 6612 9 I Stc --- -~--- ------- NICE 6 room house at reasonable rent We are 1n terested 10 someone who will help sell monuments on our fme memorial lot Th1S 1S a gOod opportun 1ty for the r rght person Logan Monument Company Inc Leo L Vaughan Phone 992 2588 a 23 ttc For Rent 2 BEO~OOM Mobile Home In the Rac ine Area PhOne 992 5858 a '29 trc Twenhelh Century Weldtng Chmc ;md Demonstratton SEPT 9, 1974 730PM Landmark Store Everyone and anyone ts mv•ted Come and see the latest m weldmg POMEROY LANDMARK ·~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr ~lid Phone 992 2181 A FEW new band mst ruments. Contact Renee Ston e 992 7567 9 4 tic --- ---------- GIGANTIC SALE ON STAR CRAFT S fo ld downs Free healer p lus h1gliest d1Scounl n tr 1 slat e Camp Conley Starc ralt Sates R t 62 North ot PI Pleasant behmd Red Ca rpet Inn 9 4 3tc -------------PORTABLE While ele c tr c sew1 ng ma ch1ne good con dlt on S50 baseboard Sea rs electr1c heater w th 3 heat sett ngs automat c ther mostat S25 old trunk came l ba c k IJd good cond1t1on $50 Sylv1a Carman 992 7060 9 4 4tc PHONE 992·2156 POMEROY. 0. . A NICE hosp11a 1 bed comp l ete A so overbed table 1 ke new l eo n a Stewa rt Mulberry He1ghts Pom eroy 9 1 61p l 969 CHEVROLET ' ton truck A 1 cond liOn Pony saddle and br i dle pad for '535 Two wheel farm tra ier S60 Car top luggage carr er $10 Nat e Vanaman phone 74 2 5322 9 1 Jlp 60 000 ROYAL Gas H eater w l h blower Phonfi! 99'1 31 39 9 1 3tp -- ------ ----- ~ If so, Call us Now for a Free Esttmale 7 18 tfc t•lalled HOME DECORATING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALSO SHAMPOO CARPETS AND CLEAN UPHOLSTERY PHONE 992-5476 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt 124, 1f2 m1l from Route 7 by pass towards -------------- Open Mon PRIVATE meet/no room for any organization phone 992 3975 J 11 trc 2 SEOR:OOM house el•ctrlc heat l lf, baths cherry paneling, drnlno Al'ld liv ing room kitchen and utility room vl•w of Ohio River Must see to appreciate Phone 1 (30~) 882 3235 Hartford W Va Completely carpeted A dulls only 8 25 tfc -------------- BISSEll BROTHERS CONST. CO. Chester, Oh1o 985-4102 BOB'S ASHLAND 992 9949 Pomeroy , 0 190 Mulberry EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY a lOAM loS PM Home Buildmg & Add1t1ons. Aluminum & Vinyl Stdmg, Floor Sand1ng & Fmtshmg • Brake Work • General Overhaul e Tune Up-$5 00 up ___ __________ THE DEPENDMI E CONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Esflmat•s, Middleport,O REDECORATING? 45 ooo WA)(ED ca bbage crates 56c e piece Ci!lll 843 2451 8 28 6t c 9 4 3tc ..._ HOU SE 10 town S500 down and $80 per month Trailer and lot 2 bedroom $10 SOO Phone 992 3915 8 14 tfc ouitar Sunburst fin is h ex cellent condition Also Fender super Reverb AMP In ex cellent condition Completely reworked contact steve Cleland Recine Ohio Phone 9.49 5913 8 29 6tc WALNUT Modern stereo radio am fm 8 t rack tape combination -4 speaker soun.d system 8alence SilO 16 or budoet terms Call 992 3965 B 2'2 tfc --------------- - LOCAL N ight Ctub do i ng strong 6 f1gure bus i ness Priced right Smell dQ,wn payment can f inance balance Eesy tease ol real estate avatlable Phone 992 9972 for details a 28 tfc -------------- MELONS swdt corn green pepJ)ers cucum bers for sate Gerald ine Ctelend Racine Oh10 - -..... !L ____ ___ _ tfc !2_1 MIDDLEPORT - About 3 yrs old - 3 B R , both lots of cabinets & closets utility. carpeted, storage room large level lot S19 SOO 00 RUTLAND - 60 acres free gas all minerals, over 8 OQO sq ft under roof Home has 4 BR, both utility R basemenf, some carpeting & pariellng many building sites on about 20 level acres stocked pond S4J,OOO 00 POMEROY - For home or trailer About 11~ acre with a 200 It frontage, originally hod 2 houses $3,000 00 OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WE HAVE BUYERS WITH CASH - WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO SELL? "2 2751~!!!~~-J Sacred Heart 10 All that as needed for a free esttmate ts a phone ca II Please Phone Palnt1ng, stdtng, roofing, paper hangtng. kttchen cabinets, etc ALL·WEATHER READY MIX CONCRETE del 1vered r 1ght to your protect Fas t and easy Free est•mates Phone 992 3284 Goegle l n Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh o 6 30 ftc C BRADFORD Auct•oneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ractne Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tf c FOR FREE estimates on alum1num replacement w.ndows s1d1ng storm doors and w1ndows Rallmg Phone Charles L 1sle Syracuse OhiO Carl Jacob Sales Representat•ve V V Johnson a11d Son Inc 4 30 tfc SEWING MACHINES Repa1r service all makes 992 22a4 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authorized S1nger Sales and Serv1 ce We sharpen Scissors 3 '29 He 337 N. 2, Middleport 4 30-Green Acres 3 CARPOING 501 NYLON $] • 95• Sqand Ydup Gas well w1th basement front and bedroomer nice kitche11 and dining rooms , 2 car garage and full basement Compact yard with tittle upkeep vacant move Thl• Is right In $30 000 00 PLACE TO HAVE IT Modern brick building for Veterinarian , contractor Ice cream &hop or antiques Plenty of parking at a very reasonable price LIVE & EARN - vestment could properly 4 good and a rlne home your start Get In oo-Poul Dixon 4 Ph•l Donohue 15, AM 3 Abbott & Costello a Wild W1ld West 6 Capt Kangaroo 10 Mov1e The Hustler 5 oo-Bonanza 3 Mer v Gnffm 4 You Can Do 13 "'q N1ce for bedrooms, k1tchens, etc Hazel 8 6 Spring 4 New !""'nee 1s Rtght 8 Roy Rogers 10 15 Zoom 20 Fest1val Films 33 --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks installed dump trucks and to boys for hire will haul f1ll dirt top soli l1mestone & gravel can Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 99'2 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc JJttJJMIDM;-u..t "'-'IJ .-J ,_.. Unscramble these fourJumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordanary words AOUAAIUS [Jon 20 feb 19) One of your tnend s Will try 10 QOI 'lfOU ln\IOIYP.d 10 a SI IU(I I10r'l Vou II l1n(J 11 S (f trlflt;t 100 e,.,;travaganl for your own t;,tood 11 you heed h1'i p tch PISCES (Feb 20 · March 201 Cont1nu~ to 'be as wary as a Sc rooge whe•e money IS c on c erned Try not to borrow lend or spend IOOhShly ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Encourage I " The Forsyte DOWN J Farm 5 Health structure resort 2 Jejune 8 One of 3 A name for Jesus the Ages 90ld (2 wds) weapuns 4 Peggy13 Fnend of Gamer s Inclined Androcles 14 Counter 6 TV s!gn group (2 wds) 7 Handle IS Smgular loop 16 Used a 10 Lord harpoon Byron 's 17 Sitles talk ladylove 19 Eggs (2wdsl 20 Strmg of 11 HolSt a harp 12 Tranquilize 21 Apartment 22 Dear (Fr ) 23 Hackneyed 24 WresUtng throw zs Gennan poet, 1;;,rirt-HeUtncl>26 How awful' 27 Card game 28 Supplemented (2 wds ) 30 0 T book ( abbr ) 33 Rhewny 34 Large bundle 3S Tolerate 36 Jane Austen 11 wtll be seemg our customers. regular hours. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER2 dens, Rutland, 0 .- Big Capacity Moytog Automatics I '1 IPitd oreratlon (;holce o water :tempt Auto water ltvtl control lint F liter or Power Fin Your tn be In this clean rentals This can be touch with us Agile tot flerma-Preu Maytat Htlo of H.. t soon DON'T DE ~AY YOUR IN VESTMENT ANY LONGER BUY ONE OF ~HE ABOVE, OR GIVE US A CALL TO SEE ONE OF OUR OTHER GOOD Drytrt Surround clothe• With gentle even heat No f'IOt lpota no overdrylng FlntMe~ Lint Filter Wtl,tclalluln MAY TAG Rtd (arptt lervtct FURNITURE Arnold Grate -Rutland Yestel'llay'• AIIIWer 16 Father 18 Skm openUtg 25 eoromon. and Lords 2'1 Lament Z9 Gloomy 20 " YeUow'' 21 ParUy 31 Nauteh fused glass girl 22 Photo 32 Killd of grapher's word 23 Camp out market 34 MlSI LIWe, to pals novel workers ( abbr ) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Get Smart IMUI..C ' I I \ I ] I t I I r Prill ~ - Dl II ~'ORTW (;ljR11A MICSHT BE WOI<:TH One letter s.mply stands for another In this sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the worda are all &OME.'THINCS IN A FJ:E5'TAUF<:AN1: CRYPTOQUOTES THt~ INFOf':MA'TtON Now arrance the cucled "'i lett~no to form the aurprll!le answer, as l::==-::::=-=~~j~=~=-==---~·~u~g~gested by the above cartoon 1 12 OQ-News 3,4 8 15 12 3Q-Tomorrow 3 4 Wild Wild West 6 '1\ovte a Wrde World Life 15 AIISW!II~en "D l I I J" (AnlwP.rl lomorrnwl In s tee~d of rebtddmg three 1 30---News 4 clubs your partner has ra1sed you Cable Channel F1ve to three spades What do you do 7 30 p m - The Champions now" 9 JO p m - Operation Gangbuster JumbJ,.,., UTTER Y<r.tlrrd•y HASTY CHALET DREDGE 1 An11wt:r1 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II urllht anmrmiH lfrt~tlll;r l; rd-A CRUSH ON .HER hmts Each day the code letters are d1fterent YGYAX MZPC HJT EJM MPHYSEYAY J MJTY -APIYAC Q MCYGYTMPT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LOVE IS NEVER DIFFICULT. WHEN WE THINK IT IS, WE ARE LOVING OURSELVES TOO PASSIONATELY -JOHN BERRY (@ 197.( Kine Jl'eaturet S:rrdu:ate, Inc ) • 10653 EAST • 742 ¥82 ¥AKQJ9 • J6732 • 106 s "'J 7 I, AND I D THINK HE D GOl PWEHY SICK 0 HIS OWH COOKII'! DAY AFrER DA'I' SHliCI(5 HI: S GO~ €: OUT "'Q9 SOUTH • KJ9 WELL I lL LEAVE THESE FRESH DOUGHHUlS I MADE HER£ iiiHERE HE'Ll BE SURE TO I HiD FM Wttfl"' HE C'OMES IN '7643 + AQ WE'RE FUGITIWS! YUH HfARD WliAT HE SAID 1H OTiifR DAY HE THINKS ~DOY WAR9UCKS 15 TH GREATE 51 GUY lti TH ~lD ­ TI!AT !'> PlENTY PROOF FOil I-lOME GONI!I WIFI OI!ADI MI!,MARtCII FOR GANGLAND DI!ATH- US THAT J'RED FREE 15 u •• • • / EH S t'INI11f? -~-"':"\- .K852 North South vulnerable 1.North . ,.East l. South Pass 2• Pass 3• rass Pass Opemng lead - Pass Pass Pass 3• 3•4• '&ASOLINE ALLEY • CAPTAIN EASY P6 YOU VON T APP£EAR TO F!SHINQ! Sep,emb•r 5 1174 Opportun. l •es th1a ve•r WIt come Lhtck and fast but lhty It be ol a lleet1nQ nature Com~ tnOf\ sense and follow through w111 be requ1red 1f lhey ere 10 produce a y•eld 37 Hospttal oo- Special 13, Take F1ve for •oan 11 you do 4-AI0643 WEST West FOR your remodeling roofmg pamt 1ng repair i ng concrete and masonry work calf Ronn1e Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 Work by hour or ,,.contract 8 1 26tc Anything 10 3Q- News 20 Day at N•ght 33 11 00-News 6 10,13 ABC News 33 11 3Q-M•sslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Movie Dead IS TODAY S QUESTION + by pre 1end1ng you have some thmg you don I You II ge l an emba rra ssing request lor a 1 mlng VIsits the Sov1et Un1on 4 Evel Kn•evel One Man One Canyon 6 13 Evenmg at Pops 20 33 8 30-College Football 74 3 Trackdown 10 9 OD-NFL Football 3 4 15 Streets of San Franc1s.co 6 13 WFL Football 8 The Killers 20 Mov1e Vtllaln International Performance 33 10 Toma 13 Journey to Japan 33 B1ily Graham Crusade Rtnger 101 Janakl 33 SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED R EP-A_IR EO MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 30J5 10 4 tfc 19) Don 1 e~~;aggerate about anyth ng ol a maler~al nature out aboultt ., - And he Wlll you know Now that thmgs are changmg at your house, why not brmg all your affection back home • Perhap$ your mat.e forgot the lovmg pats because a busy housekeeper and mother seemed to have no tlrlle for them - H P S A man CAN change - tf he ha$ the proper (well, not so proper) mollvallon Dear Helen Our son thmks the oldest chdd should be respected and looked up to because of seruorJty, and r~ght on down the lme No 2 taking orders from 1, No 3 from No 2, No 4 from No 3, etc Sort of hke the cham of command man organtza lton Smce our son IS an only child (and he IS now startmg hiS own famtly) I've had no expemnce here But tl seems that the httlest m a group of chlldren would end up wtth more bosses than personabty What do you think• - E W C Dear E I thtnk your son wtU soon ftnd that pecking order doesn't work wtth ktds - partly because the httlest ones usually have so much spunk they don't stand stJU for the pecks 1 - H a OQ-Btlly Graham Crusade IS The Walfons 8 Peggy Ftem WIN AT BRIDGE 4 221 You w 111 be eas.ly d• ssuaded lrom what you Wist! to a11a1n 1! you listen to suggeshons from one who doesn 1 fu lly com preh~:~nd vnu r f\1 rno1lll'A 7 30-Porter Wagoner J To Tell the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 13 As fhe World L•ght a, to 2 3Q-Doctor 3 4,15 Edge of N1ght 8,10 G~rt m My L1fe 6,13 3 oo-Another World 3 4 15 General Hospital 6 13 Price CAPRICORN (Oeo 22 Jan CANCEA (Juno 21 Julw 33 2 oo-Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6,13 GUiding NORTH !OJ • AQ8 ¥lOS K94 88 POSSible Make a Deal 13 Sporfs Desk 15 M.an Builds Man Destroys Young & the Rustleess 10 1 25- Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 1 3Q-Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal Turn• 8 10 GEMINI [Maw 21 Juno 20) 6 3Q-NBC News 3 415 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Bewot Ched 6 7 ~News 10 What s My Lne 8 Elec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dol Iars 6 From Sea to Shm1ng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Let s News a 10 13 MISter Rogers 33 12 3Q-Spllt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,15 Elec Co 33 Afternoon with OJ 13 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 OQ-News 3 All My C~ddren 6 13 Not for Women Clf11y IS --------------SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 $10 000 Pyram td 6 You re gotng to get an urgent reQuest 10 llo someth1ng un usual !01 a 1r end Be lore you gel too •nvoivO(I be sure 11 s nec essary .SAGITTAAtUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) One of your ou ts de mteres ls w1 U expose vou to the b011ng eomoany of tw o tn d•v dual s who l!ke to play the b•g shot •ote Don t gamble on anYih1ng that could tater reflect poorly on you r reputation or slalu s Fol low as c onservative a course News 6 Trails West 15 6 oo--News 3 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 News 4 6 D 1agnost1c & Prescnpteve Teach 1ng of Reading 33 a 10 SCORPIO (Oot 24 Nov 221 TAURUS (AQrll 20 Mow 201 5 3Q-Hogan s Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 11 DO-Now You See I t 8 10 Password 13 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 SEPTIC TANKS c leaned reasonable rates Ph A.d6 4782 Gall1pohs John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc SPECIAL! Candy Stripe Carpel Wllh rubber bock • Reg $6 yd Now $4 99 Sq. Yd. 10 3Q-Wmnlng Streak 3 15 Gamb•t Mr Rogers 20 33 LIBRA (Sept 23 Ool 23) Be very c arejul If makmg an agree1nen1 w1lh anothe• There me cer1a•n jacls that are bmng cleverly h1dden from yQuf V1ew In your ha ste to got lh ngs done rn1slakes are likel y Th s could UI>Set vou and SI)Oil some fun you re IOokmg lor ward to V 1rglntan 8 Mod Squad 6 Bonanza 15 Gilligan s Island 13 LEO (Juty 23 • g ~"' I I fllulll nq ! 111 t)t QV~ I..U~II) lh ., t~rno lit sure fOLJr f. vety move 1:,. rhougr1t out 1n eo v lnt.tJ then ur<K.ced slowly ViAGO (Aug 23 S~pl 22) In " '5 II,Htl rO' wht:Ha vou re shar • 1nq some thing w 1th another •I appears oach 1S e~oechn~ more rom !h1s shanng than tS lerlhSIIC Wo rk or serv•ce you need per lomle(J lhal requ.res soec;1a1 expertise st"lould nol be I armed ou t 1.m1ess you luHy tru st lt)e craftsman a to 8 55-News 13 Chuck Wh1te Reports 10 Thunday _Sepi $ 1974 AAIES !Marc• 2t Aprrl 191 3 3D--One L 1fe to L1ve 13 Match Game 8 10 How T o Survtve a Marnage 3 15 Huck & Yog1 6 Bid 3-card majors - Good Grief! No long waiting period free gas old home well water acres of ntce pme and oak trees 6 to 8 acres of bottom land Nice year around stream R•ght 4 00-Mr Car toon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame Sf 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Is 6 $10 000 Pyram 1d 13 Bonanza 4 Mov ie Convicted 10 9 ~or ~ e • • 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 CJO--Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame 51 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeffs Cottle 6 Blastoff 10 8 25-Jack Lalanne 13 8 3D-Brady Bunch 6 Green Acres 10 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service ~ By Ht•len Buttd Would the affatr help your mamage tf your husband found CBS News B 10 Make A Wtsh 6 Farmers Daughter 13 ~ Dear C F G Pa11erns tor Living 13 root installed by All Weather Roofing Co - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks 91 ACRES - oo-Today 3 4 15 ' Dear Helen Is tt any WOilder ll()tne women go mto aflatrs they didn 't want, but after a wh1le that once-11 week meetmg •s all that keeps the1r marrw~t'S together• I am such a woman I d rather have my husband He IS strong. sexy, dependable, attractive and, it seems, wtUwut feehngs 1 never get a Iovmg pat or even a peck on the cheek He IS always puttmg me down, especially tn front of CO!Ilpany I'm a good housekeeper, a successful mother of ftve wtlh three grandchildren, but I m seldom prtased All l get is. You're cr.azy," when 1 try to dll!CJL~s our suuatton My lover, Oil the other hand makes me feel like a beaultful woman lie talks to me, pra1ses me Wtth him I feel needed needed and loved Though sex isn t the mam attractton ap. prec1atton is H only I could combUte these two men, I'd have the perfect mate, but I can' l, so I take my husband's strcn~th and th~ securtty he offers, and my lover's kindness and understandmg And I get along - but tf either man were taken away, I d bo lost 1 hope my husband doesn t £md out about my af£a tr, but he's bound to nouce the change m me, m fa ct, he actually com pllrllented me on rny looks the other day And he's been much rucer lately Because I'm nteer, probably Smce thts affatr seems to be helpmg all three of us, ts tt so wrong to contmue• - CANT FEEL GUILTY 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 .45-Mormng Report 3 Farm t tme 10 7 ~~ Will Affair Aid Marriage • 6 oo--Sunnse Seminar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13 6 Jo-Bible Answers 8 News 6 F1ve M i nutes to Ltve By 4 8 10 Lucy Show 6 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 OQ-Jackpot 3 IS Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Price Includes lnstallatton and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate carpet consultant bac~ porches Nice paneling Asking SlS.SOO 00 lor this Jewel BRICK VENEER - A 3 Business room with nIce furnished apartment over 2 B R modern bath lots of cabinets in kitchen Basement 7 DO-News !0, Wllot's My Une 8, Truth or Cons 3. Beat The Clock 4, Elec Co 20. Jimmy Dean !3 , 1 Spy 15, Bowling for Dollars 6, Know Your Schoob 33 7 30-PoUce Surgeon 3, Eptsode Actton 33, To Tell The T111th 6, Beast Thectock 13. Anltques 20, Moments of Joy 4, TBA 8, Rifleman 10 8 00-Foo]lf, Females and Fun 3.4, Vtdeo Visionaries 20, That's My Mama 6,13, CannonS, Unto the Hilla 33, BtUy Graham Crusade 15, Highway Patrol 10 8 30-Movle 'Trapped" 13, TBA 6, WJlllted - Dead or Alive 10 Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chtef 20,33 9 OO-BtllyGrabamCrusade6, TheKillers20, Judy Garland 10, TBA 15 What's The Btgh Idea • 33 9 30-Henry Fonda as Clarence Darrow 3,4,U 10 00-Emmy Awards for News and Documentanes 6,13 , BtUy Gr4ham Crusade 8, Kojak 10. Festival Films 33 10 30-Day at Night 33, News 20 11 00-News 3,4,6 8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 II 3()...Jolutny Carson 3,4,15, News 6,13, Movtes " THe DlSorderly Orderly" 8, "Houseboat" 10, Janak! 33 12 00-Misston Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 • 1 00-Tomorrow 3,4, Wtld W1ld West6, News 13, Take Ftve For Life 15 2 00-News 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBERS 1974 11 Jo-:-Hollywood Squares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L1fe roof of your home Have a beautiful ne.w Paul _____ _______ _ Us Room 222 13 Journey to Japan 33, Don t forget the -------------91 ACRE farm 5 rooms ancl bath on L ead1ng Creek Kau ff phone 711"2 61178 ~~~~~~·!8,10 15. 10 DO-Company 6 Joker's Wtld B 10 Nam e That Tune 3, 15 PHONE 949 3832 or a;3 2667 - L,__ _ _ _ __ , bedrooms closets gas F A furnace DOWNTOWN POMEROY - 6 • Carburetor Adlustment D&D CONTRUCTION Sat lor fishing Only S25 000 oo NEW LISTING FINE OLDER HOME - 3 nice CANNING tomatoes br i ng c ontainer Gerald1ne Cleland Ra c1ne Ohio 8 16 tfc Helen Help 13 9 3Q-To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 BAM 6PM Real Estate For Sale --------------3 AND 4 ROOM furn ished and -------------- unfurnished llpartmt.>nts GIBSON Les Paul deluxe --------------- ca II 992 2836 For Estimates of Any Type Ph 992 5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work Real Estate For Sale ------------- WAW/.~-7//L---MW//~4'/.< ,-;.;,.w"' »:,;,~W/.,.._.,,~wW/.W,~ • WEDNF.80AY .st:PTFMBER4,1974 3,4,8,10,15, Sesame St 20, ABC News 6,13 , Diagnostic ond Prescriptive Teachln~ or Reading :t3 Rutland AUTOMOBILE InSurance been cancelled? Losl your 9 1 121p operator s l ic ense can 992 7428 COAL heater for sale Good fu el 6 15 tfc oil hea ter has. fan hea l s 5 rooms automatiC Phone '247 CREMEANS CONCRETE 3824 del 1vered Monday through 9 1 6tc Saturday and even1ngs Phone 446 1142 HOM ELITE Rider 7 h p 30 n 6 13 ftc cut Rope start Demon strator Reta 1 S545 Sate pr ce for $365 Phone R 1denour Su pply 985 3308 9 1 3tp LOTS for sale tra iler or house -,...._-~- ---- --All ut l.t•es Phone 142.3615 SA XOPHONE E Flat $150 Rutland Oh 10 Pnce S2 500 Phone 992 76a5 7 16 tfc 9 l 61p Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- 4 12 tfc k1ng ? compare our pr ices any others well glve you iY profess ional roof for tess -------------...- 8 HORSE power wheel horse r idi ng tractor 32 nch mower Used two months Phone 992 5820 ....... 9 1 5tc Phone 992 S434 See or Call Bob or Roger Je'lfers Day 992·7089 Ntghl992-3525 or 992-5232 Pets For Sale ------ ------~ FURNISHEO apartment adults only In Middleport Phor.e 992 3a74 5 12 ttc James Llne5 and Power Ltnes All work done b'r' the toot or contro~ct Also do1er work and septic tanks tn -------------- ------~----.----- BUSINESS room :.L22x80 234 E Main St Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 S786 or 99'2 3975 612tfc K&H ROOFING Water - --------- -------------- Phone 992 Mlddleport, Ohio 992 SJ67 MaiiNG SERVI.CE NtCE Pomeroy 777 Peorl St IIUOOI.eN»f 0 NEW Whiskey barrel for sa le 0 E Bailey Success Road Reedsville Phone 667 6344 -------------- --------------. cleaner A l cond1t1on uses paper bags has cordwmder and manv attachments Also shampooe r attac hment 1n eluded (On ly 4 ava il able ) at S37 70 c ash or terms available Phone 992 2653 8 20 tfc --------------- COUNTRY Mobile Home Perk Rt 33 ten miles north pf Pomeroy Large lots with concrete pttios sidewalks runners and off street parking Also spacts for small trailers Phont> 992 7179 1 21 1fc THE DAILY SENTINEl -------------ELECTRO LUX vacuum B&K EXCAVATlrtG ALL WEATHER HARDWARE JJ1 North Second Av e M•ddl e port Ohto 992 15.$0 bUildtng SOx60 STEREO RADIO AM FM a BUSINESS cement dr1ve Rl 114 near DOZER work land cteartng by track tape combmat1on 4 the acre hourly or contract R uttand Pr.on e 742 5052 speaker sound system -farm ponds roads etc Large 8 21 tfc NEW HOL LA ND 616 Forage Balance $112 72 or easy dozer and op-erator w•th over harvester w th cor n and hay terms Call 99 2 3965 '20 years exper 1ence Puiims 1 DIDN T KNOW tHAT MGM head Case 12 6 gram dnll on a 29 ttc Excavating Pomeroy Oh10 Flea Market Spec1als $5 rubber for sale Phone 94 9 Phone 992 2478 ,~.. ms 1 de SJ outs i de Spring 4762 LAYING hens and 4 month o ld 12 lY ttc Ave Pomeroy Oh •o 9 4 3tc ch 1cks ~ ~ each Phone 99"2 Collecto r s dealers etc 5980 0 DELL Al1nement locBted Every Sat and Sunday WALNUT dmmg room table 9 1 3tp behind Rutland Grade School 8 7 tfc w1tl"l cha1rs. and pads good old complete front end service metal bed Phone 992 7066 brakes and tuneups wheels HOU SE 630 Mill St Mid 9 4 ttc balan ced e1ectron1cally Open dleport 6 rooms 1112 baths 8 to a dally Call 742 3232 on full basement partially NEW ld€'a 2 row corn p 1c ker AKC Br1ttany pup s 4 months Sunday for appt old wormed and shots F1eld carpeted k1tchen complete Phone 257 2852 Andrew 7 16 tfc oham pion ancestry Great washer and dryer etc Could Cross. Racme Oh o b 1rd dogs Raady to tra n $75 be 3 bedrooms gas furnace 9 4 6tp Or make offer Phone 99'2 f1repla ce storm doors and SEPTIC TANKS cleaned 780S Windows curta1ns and drapes CANN lNG tomatoes br 1ng Modern San ltatlon 992 l9S4 or 9 1 Stc m c luded For 10format1on call 992 7349 c onta ners Phone 247 2852 Elden Walburn 992 2805 Andrew Cross Racine Oh10 10 23 tfc 8 13 tfc 9 .4 61p -------------- e2s "" -------------- SYRACUSE AND MASOt,l NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES In or 1g1na l factory carton Z1g Zag to make buttonholes sew on buttons monograms and make fan cy designs W1th lUSt t he tw 1st of a smg le d1al Left 1n lay a way and never been used W dl sell for only S47 cash or terms available Phone 992 2653 B 20 tf c of c hma d1shes k1tchen ca b met 10lC50MOBILE HOME and lot 10 bath 422 W Main St Phone Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 record p laye r full a drawer 992 3~32 or 992 2780 after 4 p m c hest of drawers Magnus 8 27 tfc 8 29 ate chord organ See Kafle Ca rp enter Larkms St 197 0VALIANT65xl2 Jbed room TRAILER space for rent at 247 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Rutland fully carpeted LP gas heat 9 4 51 P Call 992 3736 or 992 3044 Phone 9917751 B 25 tfc 9 1 Jtc - - - - - - - - - - - - - WALK beh1nd Gravely lOA - - - - - - - - -- - - - - _ tra c tor 19 mo old 30 n 1972 3 BEDROOM W1ndsor TWO furn 1shed rooms on Spr1ng br:ush hog - 40 yard mower Mobile Home on 1 acre of Ave Phone 992 3429 rotary plow and filler round For more 1n 9 1 ltp homemade sul ky Phon e 99'2 formation call 992 7638 J-;.;-o-;- aptancTbath 7084 7 30 tfc 9 4 5tp aH electr i c 1n Pomeroy Tabletop range wall oven n1cest apt around Phone 2 AKC reg1stered mare pood le pups 8 weeks old blijick GallipoliS 446 7699 or apr1 co t 992 5098 75 ACRE farm 6 room house evenings 446 9S39 9 4 4tc barn other outbuddmgs a 23 tfc Sl9 500 Phone 74'2 5845 TWO 4 room and ba1h apts In 8 16 26tp Middleport For mformat1on call 992 . 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 ffc Court J324 On Sale Now qu•llty Devo• &right Wh1l e Latex Hou se P• ln t Jn 1 gallon can' Ontv u 4f per vallon Brand nem e Root P• t nt 10 p ~ l off whtlll!l th ev Jut T.tit f' ildVIIOJJge Of lh eU trea t buv s. while th tov •te ltlll in • toe" Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septtc Tanks. Haul Dtrl. Gravel, L1mestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers 1 992-255o I EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Marn St Pomeroy All k i nd s of salt water pellets wat er nuggets block sa il and own Ohto R 1ver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc ONE W nchester Shotgun Mode l 12 pump 23 4 she !! fvll choke Th1s gun 1S 1n excellent cond1f10n Wil l also cons1der trade for a Brownmg gun 1n same cond11 on Se ll ng pn ce S200 Phone 949 3203 on l y 1f mlere s ted 9 1 6tp --------------3 BEDROOM home l1vmg ------- ------d1nlng room k1tchen and MARBLE top dresser set --------------TRAILER Browns Trailer GRI!:AT PAINT VALUE$ AT AlL WEATH ER HARD WARE ...ou- - - 137 N .,.... .AV old green broke Gen tle Call 9925 510 8 1 lfc Employment Wanted BEAUTICIAN wanted 992 3557 ..... ,IMQ R 10 1N G horse for sa te 2 veers Auto Sales MIDDLE AGED Chr1Sf1an woman to help care for me L ve n preferred l1ght housekP.ep•ng Good salary Elma Russell Un10n Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 2653 9 4 31p $150 wE AR t: ptCk•ng up a Plano tn your area and would ltke some respons ible party to take over payments Call Crec;l l t Mitnager l6lot) 77'2 5669 or wnte 260 East Ma in Street Chill icothe Ohio 45601 4 1 !IC OPEN EVES8 00 f'.M POMEROY, OHIO Help Wanted ALL-WEATHER --------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1970 MAVERICK far con d ll10n St andard tran s miSSIOn S97S 5 speed Ger man bi c ycle new con dl tton SSO Phone 992 7513 after 5 pm 9 1 31c Does your home req•JJre any of these servtces? ::; ROC E A Y business. for sa te Bvtldmg for sate or tease Phone 77JS618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment J 20 lfc S459S Television Log e 00-News 8 1.(1 He J Seat Red and white saddle custom vinyl tri m ftnl glass dual a ir condtf1on1ng H duty shocks 350 VB eng me turbo hydramat1c power sleen ng and brakes rad10 chrome grille l 78 lS ttres Cheyenne Super equ1pment never t1fled A sharp un•t that will do the tow job for you Retail St1cker $6 078 15 Auto Sales KOSMET l C$ & WI GS ( The M1nk Oil Base CosmetiCS ) Phon§! BROWNS 991 5 11 3 8 10 lf r I(QSCOT lEW - 350 V 8 automattc P steer.ng & brakes dark blue flms h blue •nterior blue vtnyl rool factory air cond1foned ltke new w w t ires radio Many other extras HOUSE tor rent Phone 882 2984 New Haven w Va IN l U99S r--B _ u_s_i__ n e_s_s_S_e_rv_i......--c_e_s~_~l • 'J7 1tr S,TEREO RADIO am tm 8 na ck tape combination 4 speak~r sound sys t em Bi!ltan ce $106 78 or easy terms Call 99'2 396S 8 1~ tfc 2 Door. orange fm1sh blk vlny l l ntef'lor buc ket seats less :::---=-------,.----- CARRIERS WANTED GREAt COUNTRY 9~1 CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc --------~----- I I QU:ITY ------------- U ~ EO OLD English sheep dog 992 7365 Pon.eroy Motor Co. moOPELMANTA I OQit"SOIIQ Rev J ~rnes Lew 1 ")f the Chnst i\n f\rethren Ch.Jrch ot Ma son w va with w •o se hf'lp our ()t.>re .. v cmf' nl would hi"VE' been much harcter to bear Mr <tn(l Mr "'> Edwin Rayburn Mr .'lnd Mrs I ( hart es Rayburn Mr and Mrs Ev~H·ne H e~ndy Mr and Mrs St1r ll nQ W Rayburn 1 Mr and Mrs MfJr on Rayburn and Mr and Mrs Howttrd Rayburn Furt('r al Th~e rl \6 ON nr (' rred 1910 18 t T t:;CQ TTIE Camr,o' slef'D!!o 6 Good con011 on Pnone 99~ 1114 15 - l he Dally Sentto.I Mlddlepurt Pomeroy, o, Wedneoday St>pt 4 1974 ALL. 8Rl6~T-t:YED ALI.ID W5HY~TA/LfP Al?f '1/fZ TFIEN L.ET 5 f";f" OFf!= TO ENJOY MY COMPANY. P RAPS VOU LJ.. f!T"ND WELLIN6TON S !IY Oswald & James Jacoby ::;, South's one spade btd was not qutte as errattc as tt ap· • ,.-,."''"'' pears at ftrst glance He ihdn't hke the 1dea of an tm· medtate JUmp to three clubs ~nd he d1d want to make a forcmg bid Later on when North went from three clubs to three spades South dectded to btd the spade game anyway He thought that North would surely hold four spades and m any event South knew that he, South, was a very 1ood dummy player West got off to thts best lead - a small trump The next four trtcks were two hearts led and lost by South and two further trumps led by the defense Thts left West \llllh the last trump and East wtth three good hearts but there was no way for East to get on lead • South Simply cashed the two htgh clubs droppmg the queen and Jack Then he took .IJts ace and queen of dta· monds and contmued clubs West could ruff any ttme he wtshed, but would have to gtve dummy the rest of the !)'leks , , We don 't approve of South s lhddmg and don't recom· mend such calls as a steady ~tel, but 1t really worked th1a lime Furthermore, the more normal contract of five clubs could be beaten by three ~earl leads w1th West trump· Ing the thtrd lead w1th hts ack to set up a sure trump rick for East MORE TO YOUR: L.IKtt..JG " .. c.... [0 LONOON AND MV.IO.OOO' • 52'i,I:M GlADYQ(J GIRlS ""-'' MCK' WE'VE GOT 'HOW LONI.> I-lA% 'OJ ""' ~NOll11~ ALL 1HE IMTERtAL WE NEED WE'RE READY 10 GOHOMe' ALLEY OOP i'i"-POUCAT OW P~ WH!;N OUR TRIBE RISES AND DRIVES OUT ALL THE PALEI=ACES " l CNE W$P,-\I'J!:It t. NTEHI'RISE: ASSN I c:a:l;t•!rttar, ' The bidding has been 4 1\'HI 1\lorlh Eool So•th Pa.. t;'au Pa.. u p0 . . 4NT Pass U Pau 5NT Pass ' You South hold +A KQJ 10 54 f U +K 32 What do you do now? A-'io•r porlnor lllnleretled ta ~eve" Bid teven .,.des •nd 3•1• 2• HE SAID HIS FUSTWORD PAW · I TOOK TATER TO TWii\1 FORKS WHAT WUZ IT, CHSESE MAW? I SM ~ AT IH TIME I WE All TAKE A Cl05ER LOOK AT $0ME Of Ot!R CHWSHEO tNSTITVTION5' 2• MYI! - time I • • �• 16 - The Dally Sentinel, Middle110rl;Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda)•, Sept. 4, 1974 ' Gen. Abrants dies WASHINGTON lU PI ) Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, hero at Bastogne, c0111mander of U.S. forces in Vietnam and finally Army chief or staff, died early today _ He was 59. He had been 1isted as "very serioqsly ill," the Army's designation for the most grave of conditions, for the three days a!Ier suffering complications from the removal of his left lung June 6. The Anny said he died at !2 :35a.m. EDT at Walter Reed Army Medi.cal Center from "complications thai developed dllr:ng the r ecovery from surgical removal of a ca ncerous lung... Abrams had recovered well enough from the surgery to return to work at the Pentagon, but he re-<>ntered the hospital Aug. 17 complaining of shortness of breath. Doctors diagnosed an irregu~ Jar heart rhythm and discovered blood clots in his right leg and right lung. Doctors said Toesday his heart had been weakened by having to pump blood past tile lung clot. AbramS' ·-Wire, the former Julie Harvey, and members of his family were at the bedside when he died. Abrams, a general for 10 years, will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery. Funera,l arrangements were to be announced later in tile day. Abrams, who commanded all U.S. troops in Vietnam from 1968 to 1972 before being named chief or staff by former President Nixon, became an \ I Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Robin Elkins, Reedsville; Zellah Lawson, Racine ; Margaret Bissell, Long Bottom ; Peggy Taylor , Pomeroy ; Virginia Hoy, Middl eport ; Michael Stith, Langsville. DISCHARGES - Gertrude Drake, Norman Russell , Evelyn Lande.rs, David Donahue. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & ThurSday Sept. 4-5 · NOT OPEN Friday thru TUesdi!JY Sept. 6-W WALKtNGTALL tRl CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p.m . orncer upon graduation from West Point in 1936. He cmnmanded the lead battalion of Gen. George S. PaHon's 'rhird Army reUeving beseiged troops at Bastogne during World War II . ·In tile 1900s he led federal troops sent to Alabama and Mississippi to quell civil rights disorders. Maddox rejected PT. PLEASANT ochools was sel, additional Di!l('ussloo of bock ~Y !Qf employmenls were made, and "The Army and the country some auxiliary and school sever11l other items were By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAX have lost ooe of our great UIUted l'reQ tate.-..Uoaal military leaders of modem :service personnel conswn~ 11. discussed. major partion of Tuesday AI the request of Harry Workhorse George Busbee times," said Army SecreU!ry night's regular Mason County Siders, board prestdenl, Mrs. trampled showhorse Lester Howard H. Csllaway . "Abe Board 0[ Education meeting. Reba Fox, budget director, Maddox in Georgia, but two leaves to us alia rich legacy of Decision was delayed to a was present fQf tile discussioos other former governors won Pchit'vements and has pointed . tile way for the Army in tile special meeting on Seplember oo bock ~y. She said, "there comeback primaries in North 23 at 6:30 p.m. to discuss the has been some confusion. In Dakota and Nevada years to come." matter further with a my personal opinion we do not TuesdayIn addition to his widow, representative of tile State owe any back pay to our serMaddox' loss of tile DemoAbrams is survived by six Board or Education, Departvice personneL" era tic nomination !or governor children. me nt of Finance; Don C. There have been mixed was seen as anotller victory for Kingery, prosecuting attorney, feelings on who supplies milk " New South" 110lltics over tile the bOard's legal advisor, and for county schools. At the last region's traditional rnlJI of either the stale 's attorney meeUng tile bOard agreed "to cornpone and white general or a representative change it back Like it was," supremacyfrom his office. Also last night thus letting principals make But the victories of former mutual CO'!!'ent of tile parties a new policy on purchases of tills decision . Govs. William Guy in North involved. milk supp lies for f'Ollnty ( 2) - Reschedule tile conlest ~~~~~ at another date · mutually HAIG 1'0 EUROPE agreeable to ail parties. WASHINGTON ( UPI) (3) - If sleps one and two Nora C. Curtis, Rl. 4, President Ford Intends to cannot be accomplished, Pomeroy, passed a way nomlnale White House Cblef det.!nnine tile financial loss lo of Staff Alexander M. Halg Tuesday at tile Holzer Medical tile offended school and make a Jr. as commander or aUied Cenler at tile age of 66. financial sett1ement. . n the BornJuly 27, 1908, to the late forces Jn Europe, sources settlement cannot be agreed Charles R. and Viola Hysell, MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP! ) said today. upon, the OHSAA will examine lldmlnislratlon officials she was also preceded in death past reco rds of games - Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace tnday called ror tile said It would be '.'logical" for by her first husband , David previously played and arrive at Ford administration to take Halg, a four star general Haggy; a daught.!r, Mildred a settlement fig'ure. active steps to bring the with a wide backgrmmd In Haggy ; three sisters, and· two ( 4) - Schools using tile under control foreigh affairs, to replace brothers. damage clause in game con ~ economy Survivors include her " inflati on is Gen. Andrew Goodpaster as tracts would use the amount because husband, Roy Curtis, the European allied comstated in the contract for threalening to wipe out tile middle class." Pomeroy i two sons, David financial se!Uement. mander. Haggy, Middleport and Waller He called for irnmediat.! cuts II appears tllat tile second .~~::;:m:::~~:;.%"%.W~"»w Haggy, Rutland ; a brotller, procedure of rescheduling in government spending , ctmeaningful " tax breaks for Denver Hysell, Pomeroy; two games will be used by tile Trucks, buses in sisters, Ellen Lewis, Phoenix, athletic directors and head middle class families and a Ariz ,, and Lisa German, public employment program if football coaches. GM recall move Middleport ; eight grandthe economy worsens. DETROIT (UP! )- General children, and severaJ nieces Wallace told UP! in an interview tllat he will have more Motors Corp. tnday said it has to say abOul tile economy and begun recalling 42,000 mediwnother issues in the coming duty trucks and 500 school SUIT FILED months. The governor , a sure buses because of possible Genevieve and George torney, were against Marshall bel to run for President in 1976, defects that could result in a ·Allison, charged with fraud said he will begin accepting full or partial loss or braking Schneider , ·Syracuse, have filed a suit for $9,700 in Meigs upon tile Mason County Board · invitations to speak outside tile power. County Common Pleas Court of ·Education, in one instance state "and when we do we are · GM said tile Chevrolet and against the Kroger Co., while he was an agent principal going to speak out on the GMC medium-duty trucks and teacher at the Point were built in the first six Charleston, alleging Mrs . issues." Pleasant Mission School. months of tile year. There have Schneider sustained injuries in a fall on a wrinkled rug in the Michael W. Fisher was inbeen no accidents or injui-ies as Kroger Store, Pomeroy. dicted for false prelense in his Ford cars could a• result of tile problem which alleged obtaining a tape player was discovered during a come down some routine and tapes from Manfred assembly line inFILES FOR DIVORCE Bauer. spection . DETROIT (UP! ) The John P. Pickens, Sr., PortThose indict.!d are to appear Ford administration should . land, has filed for a divorce In before Judge James Lee allow automakers to remove Meigs County Common Pleas Thompson in court Thursday at an4 emission some safety TENSION MOUNTS Court against smanatha V. 9:30 a.m. · for arraignment. equipment from cars if the LONDON (UP! ) The Pickens, Portland, on the Petit jurors are being advised gOvernment is serious about Soviet Union has supplied grounds of gross neglect of not to report next week as ~uto prices, Syria witll ground-to-ground holding down duty and extreme cruelty. previously announced, ac~ General Motors Chairman could hit the missiles that cording to Howard Schultz, circuit clerk . Jurors are Richard C. Gerstenberg said prindpal cities in Israel, allied defense sources said today. TWO WIN DIVORCES rescheduled for Sept. 16, he Tuesday. "If this were done, we would Two plaintiffs awarded said . cut tile prices based on tile cost divorCes · in MeigS . County savings that would be TO HOSPITAL Common Pleas Court 8re HOMECOMING SET achieved,'·' · the GM chief The Middleport E-R squad Violet Csudill, 410 Broadway A homecoming will be held executive ~id. He said U)ere was called at 5:56 p.m. St., Middleport, from .Herman Sunday at tile Freedom Gospel might be a saving of up to $40 if for Virginia Hoy, a Tuesday Caudill, same address, and Mission at Bald Knobs. The all tile controversial safety beltmedical patient, who was llmondal Fay Hartung, from day services will begin with ignition inteclock syslem were taken to Veterans Memorial Donald A. Hartung, 136¥.1 Cole Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., removed. Hospital. St., Middleport. basket dinner at noon, aild ' afternoon services at 1 p.m. The Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, Charleston, will be tile guest speaker. There wiD be speciai singing. The public is invited. Games postponed . . . Athle.tic d1recto~s or Galha . County s four high schools announced joinUy today all cou nty . football games sched uled ·Friday have- been postponed due ~o . the teachers and non-certificated employees strtke m the Galha County Local School District. Postponed until future dates were the Ky ge r CreekWahama, Southwestern·Zane Trace and Hannan Trace- Eastern games scheduled Friday evening and the North Ga ll ia-Gallipolis " B" game slated Saturday night at North Gallia. According to the constitution and rules of tile Ohio High School Athletic Associalion, if schools are closed, or if contractual obligations cannot be fulfiUed, schools should follow the following procedure : (I) - Void the contract by Middle Class in danger says PT. PLEASANT - Since matters on Mason County's Circuit Court docket were fewer in nwnber for the Sepl<!mber term than tllose or any previous term irt recent years, grand jurors reporled their findings today after one day of work. Felony indictments returned on evidence presented by Don C. Kingery, prosecuting at- Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Uoyd Huffman, Glenwood; D.ottie Kayser, Point Pleasant ; Talena Glover, Gallipolis Ferry ; Tangy Perry, Leon ; Ernest Grimm, · Racine; Wye Warren, Point Pleasant. . Births - Aug. 29, a son to Mr. a'nd ' Mrs. David Woolard , Pomerdy ; Aug : 30, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Donald. Little, Middleport ; Sept, 1, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Lewis, Clifton; and Sept. 2, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Ronnie Neal, West Colwnbia. Gov. Wallace HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center • The Long~~r Vou Own It thl More VQ>u' ll Liketh; No~ me. Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, OHIO UMW TO MEET The United Methodist Women's Circle will meet at the Heath United MethOdist · .· Church Monday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. The program leader is Mae Larilbert, tile devotional leader is Genevieve Chesher, and the h~tesses are Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. Ruth Euler and Mrs . FranciS · Wilson. (Discharged, Sept. 3) Jacquelyn Blankenship, David Canterbury, Mary Margaret Cox, Brad Davis, Robert Dunlap, Matthew Eblin, Lola Filson, Jennie Hamsher, Mrs. Rex Greenlee . and son, Eliza Hughes, No<a Jones, Mina Lewis, Mary Robinson; Allie Sparks, Carolyn Stewart, Marilyn Stodola, Linda Swan. I Births) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ASK TOWED WIUiams, a dangh,ter, HamVirgil Walker, 47, Racine, and Bonnie Shirley Miller, 37, den; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeal, a danght.!r, Oak HID; Racine. Mr . and Mrs . Donald 1-------------------------------• FINAL ·WEEK OF. .. Please Check With Us About Your Lay-Aways · Before Saturday, Sept. 7 for three days and Berkline invite you to- an irresistible .,. . comfort-Action Recliner and Rock-A-Lounger prices WASHIN GTON (UN ) _ President Ford, opening a preIIUmlllit meeting of 28 economista,said tOday tile American people are "sick and tired or having politico played with tlleir pocketbooks" and are demarding solutions to their economic woes. Ford, sltling at tile center of a blue covered 56-foot long conference table in tile East Room or tile White House urged the econOilllsts to set ":tide their usually connicling vtews as much as passible to come up with practical, works- witl1 such widely divergent views as those of liberals like Waller W, Heller and Jolin Kennetll Galbraltl1 and conservatives Milton Friedheim and Alan Greenspan, who was sworn in Wednesday as the chairman of ford's Council of Economic Advisers. ble solutions to the "deadly enemy" or inflation . " The people want right answers - not a long lisl of alternative answers," lf'ord said. '11le meeting was tile first or a dozen to be held here and in large cities tllroughout tile country leading toward the national summit conference on in!latioo In Washington, Sept. 27-28. Today's session brought together economists In his opening remarks, Ford said the JX.'(IpJe Of Au1crica are demanding oolutions to the twin and bewildering problems uf a 12 per cent annual rate o£ In !Ia lion and a no-growth economy which threatens to dip into ij deep rece8!lion . restoring stability and growth tD America "there will be $tatues of ei}Ch of you in every city ~rk in the United Stales and economics will nevcf again be called a dismal science." Ford said neither lhc President nor Congress, nor businessmen nor labor unions can "The t!eople understand eco- solve tile problem alone, but nomics very, very weU and together th<y can. they are sick and tired of having 1101itics played with "Separately we can only their pocketbooks," Ford de- make it worse but together we clared. can beat it to its knt'Cs," he The President said if tile said. economists succeed in On the other hand, he Ford planned to go about his business today and then meet late this afternoon again with the economists to receiye their suggestions and their consensus, II tlley are able to reach one. fr om campuses, businesses, banks and agrk-u1ture and unions sggoo · at you'll want to lake Gallipolis; Warehime, Mr Jr., . and a Mrs. son, Charles Holter, a doughier, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. David Hardin, a son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buck, a daughler, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharp, a daUghter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . James McPeek, a son, Oak Hill. 100%H&FICULON' · Plaid with .Nollhoods Here's why theJre so lntSisiiblt to own! ... • Otluxe 3 Posilion Atlion • Full Rockilil! • Quality COflstructton • Sman Otcorttor Styling ·• Deep Cushion ComfOfl • tergt Ctlotce of Cover• • SATISFACTION GUARANTIED Nylon StJIOI Velvet Jln ais1]. Trt~ltd MIDDLEPORT, 0. I will power and saeriflce." While the burdens do not fall evenly on everyone, Ford said, the solutiQn must be designed to share them as evenly 8.9 possible and to share the resulting prosperity as well . Ford said durlng the swearing-in ceremooy · Wednesday lhat he shares Greens~n's optimistic approach to tile economy. enttne • . . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mnson Are11 VOL XXVI NO. 101 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Bid awarded for fire truck chassis ByKATIECROW A bid from tile Pomeroy Motor Co. on a 1975 model chassis for fire . truck No. 1 in tile .amount of $8,949 was ·accepted by Pomeroy Council in a long session Wednesday night. Charles Legar, fire chief, said firemen had reviewed the bids and recommended tile Pomeroy Motor Co. bid be accepted. Other · bids received were Meigs Equipment, $8,145.50, and Smith Nelson, $11,190. Legar also was granted pennission to advertise for fire· apparatus . He said firemen have voted to keep fire truck No. 2, which has been housed in tile second ward fire station on Condor St., in the new £ire station, because of tile conditions of the building on Condor St. Council agreed tllat if this was what the firemen agreed to, tllen it had no objections. Legar stated that a rock culvert on the Charles Evans property, Mulberry Ave., had caved . in and should be repaired immediately. Council agreed. A group from Chester PTA met with coundl, wlth Jean Sexson as spokesman, concerning council's denial of their. request to solicit tile town for their annual carnival. Ralph We'!y, councibnan, explained that because or numerous requests, council relt it necessary to curb some of the soliciting. He further slated tllat council is working witll the Pomeroy Chamber of Com- . merce in hope of working out a solution to the problem and having, perhaps, one or two drives a year. He said it posed a problem for local businessmen when so many solicit. However, council reconsidered, and gave the group permission to solicit the Village Sept.l7 and 18. As Mrs. Sexson pointed oui, this · was the only time the PTA solicits .the village. She also painted out that residents of • · II ""' k - QUOiity ond Vel~.tt. rou won't min it! Chester do shop In Pomeroy. matter. CouncH agreed to was tabled 'fcir further study. Also meeting with council purcha se one uniform for A lelt.!r is being directed to was Steve Snowden, State Wollard. the Ohio Public Utilities A letter was read from Gene · Co mmission in regard to Farm Insurance Agent, who was given permission to place Grate, Clerk of Middleport, on Greyhound Bus service coming a trailer for hi ~ bus in ess the matler or signs readin~ . to Pomeroy . AI present there is operation on a portion of "No through truck traffic" in no service north of Pomeroy . Francis Florist's parking lot. town. Ji was suggested that Council agreed lo check on Snowden said he would .comply signs could be placed on SR 7 at in ~uran ce in regard to cutting with the village ordinance in Hobson, at the Pomer oy~Mason down a tree at the Walburn regard to trailer regulations. Bridge and Bradbury Rd . for property. David Wollard , night- trucks that do not stop in eitller II request was made by the watchman, asked council for Pomeroy or Middleport. The ·southern School Band Boosters uniforms and gasoline allot- signs were posted as a resuit of to solicit the village two days. ment. Wollard has bi!en hired damage being done to village Council aSked Jane Wal ton, through the ·Leading · Creek streets. clerk, to wrile a liter to tile Conservancy District as night Council expre$s€d cOncern at boosters and ask if they ·could watchman. Council reporled tile problem, noting that it . combine their soliciting with tllat tlley felt that the Pomeroy collld cause quite a problem as the band Sept. 28. Police Chief Chamber of Commerce should trucks would have to go Jed Webster stated that there cooperate with council in tile : through Pomeroy . The matter would not be any soliciting at i the bridge . A request made by ChriStine Beegle to have a parking meier removed in front 0! her lo.t on Second St. was read , but no action takeri. changes in the original standcarbon dioxide and water. Mayor Dale Smith said Automakers say . tlley have ards g~verning emissions of Larry Dugan, Mulberry Ave., found no way to bring hydrocarbons and carbon repQfled tllat the sidewalk in emission~ of nitrogen oxides monoxide, automakers are exfront of his property was lower down to tile statutory level of pected to use the report to than the street. No action was 0.4 grams per mile by 197a. The press for changes in the taken. Environmental Protection nitrogen oxides standard. The mayor report.!d that tile The academy cautioned that Agency has agreed the standhedge along Spring Ave . needs more research must be·done to ard may be too tough. to be removed and steps While tile academy study determine precise tolerable narrowed. Chief Websler said says there should be no levels or pollutants. the hedge, on village property, creates a parking problem. Continued on page 12 Auto.pollution blamed rn 4,000 deaths concluded there is no basis for peeled to be used by changing the existing strict · lawmakers and administrators standards on automobile air to show tlley were right in ordering that catalytic conpollution. The report was obialned by verters be inCluded on 1975 UP! Wednesday in advance of mndel cars. Catalytic mufflers control its presentation. to the Senale Public Works Committee in . only emissions of unburned hydrocarbons and carbon Washington Friday. The only sign tllat Detroit monoxide, aiding in their may get something it wants conversions to harmless from the report is a conclusion that the standard governing emissions of nitrogen oxides . "may be somewhat more stringent than is needed." Automakers say they can begin work on new "stratilied- ' UP! White House Reporter WASHiNGTON (UP!) charge" engines if the nitrogen David and Julie Nixon Eisenoxides standard is relaxed. hower portray former The academy report is exPresident Nixon as cautious ..... . :::~::~::::::w..:::.~~:.-:::::::::::::=::::::::::::-.:.-:x::x::::: toward the news media, facing a tllrealenlng legal future, but still hopeful or making speeches and writing some bOoks. In an inlerview Wednes.day, By United Press iaternatlonal Julie said that her ~rents WASIUNGTON - JOHN D. EHRUcHMAN has subpoenaed tile Secret Service for hundreds of Nixon-<>ra White House files to were "doing fine - really well use as possible evidence in his-Watergate cover-up trial. Ehrlich- ... and Dad Is In good spirita." man's subpaena, served on secret Service director H. s. Knight, She said the former President was the second major summons his lawyers have issued for the and Mrs. Nixon feel little inclination at present to leave Sept. 30 trial. . The first was for the testimony of former President Richard their San Clemente, Calif. Nixon, named an unlndicted co-c~nspirator in the Watergate estale "because they feel they cover-up !or which Ehrlichman and five otllerformer aides stand acc;used of criminal charges. This suhpaena ordered Knight to tum over 14 batc)1es of documents to u.s. District Court by 10 a.m. Sept. 16. It was issued Aug. 29 but not made pilbUc until Wednesday. Secret Service spakesman Jack Warner confirmed it had been received. "Our legal counsel is reviewing it now," he said. The actual legal status of Nixon's papers, including the files · · offormer aides, is unclear. UP! Auto Writer DETROIT.(-UPI) - As·many as 4,000 persons die &ch year because of air pollution from cars, according to-<a study by the National Academy of Sciences. 'i'he report may deal a severe· blow to Detroit automakers' hopes of obtalnirig sweeping changes in existing auto emission standards. The year-long, haU-milllon dollar academy study estimaled as ma,ny as. 4,000 deaths and four million illnessrelated days off per year are caused each year by auto air pollution in urban areas of tile · nation A summary of the repart Dad in good spirits--Julie will be bothered with tile coverup trial late tllis month. press." Julie said her father Watergate prosecutor Leon intends to leave his self- Jaworski is still .weighing the irnllOsed seclusion in tile future . possibilily or filing charges and would "be very active, but against the former president, wait until afler the November named by a grand jury as an elections." unindicted C(M1)nspirator in 11 He's going to be making the cover-up. . speeches and writing sev~ral Nixon's danghter and son-inbooks," she said. law were interviewed at the David, a law student at John F. Kennedy Center for tile George Washington Univer- Performing Arts when they sity, said Nixon is in a "very atiended a performance of tile threatening" legal situation. 11 1 new musical, ''Mack and don't think anyone has any Mabel". , . doubt about tllat,"· he added. David declined to talk aboutNixon has been subpoenaed ·the "guilt or irmocence" of his to Iestify in tile .Watergate fatller-in-law. GREECE LAUNCHED II DIPLOMATIC offensive today to rally support in the Cyprus crillla following new Torklah cea• fire violations and a tough stand by tile lsland'a president. Greek Foreign Minister G!!O!'ge Mavi"OII plaMad to ny from Athens to hrla for two days of talks wltll French leaders before 1oing on to Bonn and Bruaela . . Greece I1U rejected Torkey'a proposal lor dividing Cypl'lltl into tlemlautonomous regions under a feder!ll government. 'The Athena govonunent lull called on Turkey to give up moot of Ita invulon galM. A U.~.spolt:eeman said Turkish troops sw~ ICI'OII truce linea on the nortllem coast Wednesday to capture the Grt10k Cypriot village of Oalinl In the heaviest !lghtlfll! since llle Aug. 16 .eeue-fire. • YOUNG MAN KILLED - ~rry Dale Hill, It, Ashton, W. Va., was dead on arrival al Holzer Medical Cenler after he W&B extricated from tllill mass of metal off of Jerry's Run Road early today. He was a pa111enger In the car driven by Danny Lee Brown, 21, Apple Grove; W. VIi., who was not . · lnjur,ed. Admitted for observation was another pa...,nger, · MAYOR DALE E. SMITH signs a proclamation declaring tile week of Sept. 3 as American Institute of Banking Week in Pomeroy. The institute is observing its 75\h birthday . With Mayor Smith is Maxine Griffith, president of the Ohio Valley Chapter of the American Institute of Banking and cashier of the Pomeroy National Bank. The background in the photo Is a ~rt of a display prepared for tile week obser~ance at the Pomeroy National Bank by Joan Wolfe, assistant cashier. c Electric rate boost granted COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Columbus and Southern Electric Co., announeed Wedoesday the Publlc UUllties Commission of Ohio had approved a $%5 mllUon a year rate Increase request .which will cover customers who account for about 86 per cent of the total com(io.oy revenues • . The utiUty said, however,ll was stUl!orced to cut back In some planned capital expenditures because of litck or finances. The .com~ny said 118 planned construction expenditures for new generating planta and related facilities were previously estimated at $755 miiUon lor th~ period from Sept. 1,1974 throngh Dec. 31, 1978. Reductions, tbe utility said In a quarterly report, amount· to about $12 mUUol) for the remainder of 1974 and $212 milllqu over the next four years. These · reductions Include tbe pot1t110nemeot of the in service date or 375,000 kilowatt coal-fired unit from early Hl77 to early 1978 and deferral for two years and three years respectively of two addltlooal375,000 kDowatl coal-fired unlta . originaUy .scheduled to be in aemce In 1971 and 1180 and a one year delay from 1978 1o 197lllo the scheduled iJHetvlce date of au 800,1100 kilowatt nuclear unit In which the company owns 28¥.1 per cent Interest. O&CSE said Its ability to finance Us coDBtructlon program as orlgiruJIIy planned has beeo Impaired by the much slower growth recently experienced In ldlowall hour sales and related revenues, resulting In a serlo"' decUDe In the company's pretax operating tncome, wbUe at the same time there luis been a dramatic escalation In construclloa costs and the Interest costa on the D!oney to flnanee tills constrnctJon. ~:;:-;-Ko~WX«-X~:X~*.!::Z...!:!:-.'%!:!:!;;~'1.-:~'f.~?-:':f.f.:~~ Volunteer ·advocates wanted A call is out tOday in Meigs County for volunt.!er personal advocates. lt came with announcement of the funding of a Personal Advocacy Program by Ohio Developmental Disabilities, Inc., in Meigs County. it will be supervised by Dr. George B. Greaves, Center Director of the Galli~-Jackson-Meigs Community Health Center and ils board of directors, and by · Mary Skinner of Middleport in the role of coordinator. Mrs. Skinner said tills type of citizen advocacy program was begun in Nebraska in 1969 by Wolf Wolfensberger, author of · ucitizen Advocacy." Mrs. Skinner has been a teacher !or II years in the Meigs local schools and two years for the 169 community schools. Last year she served as a Home ~ Bound Trainer. A Personal Advocacy Program is one in which a volunteer asswnes a responsibility !or looking afler, as it they were his own, the interests 8J!d righls of a handicapped Individual. A Personal Advocacy Program ha s a two-fold responsibility : it must provide developmentally · di sabled individuals in tile syslem witll a concerned friend on a per· sxonal basis·. and it must . watchdog the service delivery syslem to see that the In- . dividual gels tllose services which he needs. Each participating agency will establish and maintain a Personal Advocacy Advisory Committee representative of tile tllree disabilities in cluded in · the Developmental Disabilities .Acti mental retardation, cerebral palsy and epilepsy. Anyone lnteresled In this program shOuld contact Mrs. Skinner in the Pomeroy office in tile old Meigs General Hospital , phone 992-2192. Ford muffins took oleo WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford fixed his own breakfast in the While House family .kitchen lOday for the benefit of photographers. The President, wearing dark slacks and a blue open-<:aUared shirt, began' puttering in the kitchen at 6:30 a.m . EDT. Photographers hovered over him as he put his English muffins in tile toaster and spread lbem with margarine. "The American Dairy Association probably won't appreclale it," he joked, referring to tile margarine. The menu alse included orange juice, a huge slice or cantaloupe and a cup or coffee. lla he ale his breakfast nonchalantly In the dinin)! room, Ford studied some of his official papers and also read ' a razor, rusty nail BOSTON - AYOUNG MAN ARMED with and ax held an Eastern Airlines pilot hostage In ~e cockpit of a jetliner We!lnesday and demanded $10,000 for tile people, of Boston's bt.ck ghelto before he surrendered. Marshall Collins lll, 20, Providence, R.I ., quietly gave himself up lour hours a!Ier rushing lnU) tile cockpit of the New York-Boston shuttle plane at Logan International Airport, Uie FBI $aid. He was held on ~.ooo bond. . Wltnesaes said Collins ordered 95 fellow passengers off tile ' early morning New York-to-Boston flight. Cspt. Lewis E. Whittaker Jr. was held aboard tile DC-9 while Collins' demands dwmdled from SIOO,OOOand trans110rtation to Africa to $10,1100 for ''tile poor In Roxbury." :::Oillns kept tile nail pressed .against Whittaker's neck for two hours, the FBI said, and the pilot's face w&B bloodied by cuta from the razor. ColOns, who ill black, was reported to have been talked out d. his hijack atlempt _by a black FBI agent wh? used the plane's radio, said Jamea 0. Newpher, chief of the FBI's Boston office. llte ~~&ent was not identilied. ' • cautioned tl1at t11e S.lul.ion will not ho immediate, saying tllere is "no quick fix" to a problem that will require the nation's • ews•. in Briefsf Once' you see lhese Chairs . . . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE I "showhorse.,. --· crusade opens ELBERF.ELDS PRINCE LEADS WELLINGTON, New Zealand ( UP!) - Prince Charles of Britain led tile · mourners today at the stale funeral ·for New Zealand's Prime Minister Norman Kirk. OR .LESS since 1970. Democrat Jimmy Corter now holds the seat but cannot run for rHlectlon . Maddox led a t.rge field of candidates in the AUII- 13 primary - winning 35 per cent or tile vote to 22 for Busbee. But Busbee, Democratic leader In tbe ~gia House, crushed tile Maddox com~k by casting himaolf as a reliable ''Workhorse" who could do a betler job than a llamhoyont Maddox had softened his hard line on racial matters In recent years, but at the end of the runoff campaign he claimed Busbee was an ally of ' Julian Bond, tile black Georgia legislator who in 1961 was denied a seal in tile House and nepttews. because of antiwar statementa. She was a member of the Actually, Busbee had voted Bradford Church. to deny Bond his seat, which Funeral services wiU be was restored by court action. Friday at I p.m. at the BradThere also was a paUtical ford Church with Clifford oddity in Nortll Dakota, where Smith officiating. Burial will · Guy won the Democratic be in tile Bradford Cemetery. senatorial nomlnat.t.on In a Friends may caU at tile Ewing primary contest with Robert Funeral Home a!ler 7 p.m. this McCarney. evening. McCarney, tllen a Repu~ Ucan, lost to Guy In the 1968 governorship election and switched parties In 1971. Guy now must run against Republican Sen. Milton Young, who has held his seat since 194S and for was unopposed The power of the holy spirit is renomination. the theme of a weekend The third former governor, crusade at the Middleport Laxalt, was an easy victor In Church of Christ, Sept. 6-7-8 his quest for Nevada's GOP with Don DeWell, evangelist, senatorial nomination for tile professor, and editor the ~ seat now held by retiring featured speaker Friday and Democratic Sen. Alan Bible, Saturday at 7":30p.m. and at all wh9 has held the seat for 20 Sunday services, 9:30 a.m., years. 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m ., a!!d 7:30 Nevada voters tend to keep p.m. tlleir two senators and eonProfessor DeWell has taught greasman In Washington for · 31 years in two Bible colleges. long terma so seniority will He has authored several books make up for their few votes. in the Bible Study TextbOok Laxalt, who dropped out of series, Acts Made Actual and politics after reviving the Romans Realized, to name Republican stale party and two. In his 14 years as editor of serving one term In tile state College Press Publishing . house, beat James Talbert and Company, he has emphasized Sam C8\1lar _ tile importance of literature In The Democratic Senate world evangelism. During candidate In Nevada will be Lt. i these years, he has preached in Gov. Harry Reid, who defealed hundreds of special rallies, Ms. Miller and tax consultant · retreats, and · evangelistic Dan Miller. efforts throughout tile United Democratic Gov. Mike States, Canada, Mexico, O'Callaghan had no trouble Australia, and tile f'ar East. winning renominatim over five Subjects will Include Who is challengers In his bid for a the Holy Spirit?, Do All second terin. · Christians Possess tile . Holy He will be heavily favored to gptrlt?, Should I speak in beat Mrs. Crumpler, . the Tongues?, and "How can Ute operator of a tax and real Holy Spirit' help me?" estate service, who was :I'he public Is lnviled said leading for the GOP George Glaze, minister of tile nomination In a contest wlUI church. · tllree men. MANIS SHOT RACINE - The Racine E-R Squad was called Tuesday at 9:40 p.m. to Rl. I, Portland, Smith Ridge, for John Pickens who was suffering from a gunshot wound . P.lckens was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Southeasl<!m Ohio Emergency Medical Service ambulance. Details of the Incident were qot available Wednesday morning. ALL CLOTHING •••• N. 2ND AVE. - Dllkoll imd Paul Ulult In Nevada in senate primaries seemed to discount any demand for "new faces" by voters In 1974. · Shirley Crumpler was - leading !or the Rep.tbllcan nomination for governor in Nevada, but Maya MiUer !ailed in the state's Democratic senatorial primary. Maddox, a fried chicken merchant who vaulled to the governorship In 1966 after making headlines for his fiery op110sition to desegregaling his clientele, had been wanning tile lieutenant governor's seat Nora C. Curtis died Tuesday Grand jury's work light fW$::!:m*~~~&!=~~~ ~ Decision delayed John D. Cook, 22, Apple Grove. Hill, sitting in tile ·back seat, was pinned in tile car which got into a roadside ditch at an apparent high speed and hit and sheered off a tree a)J. proximately 14 Inches In diameler in the yard of tile Frank Rutherford residence. The investigation is cpntinulng . (See Page 12 for funeral notice.) • MEETING CANCELLED. Meet the 'feam N(&ht thla evening ·at Mt!rauder Stadium In Pomeroy has been coocelled due to compllcotlons with the spe•ktog system, _,James Diehl, Meiss Hllh prlitclpol, haa announced. ·· . :· :·:·:·~~b:O!U'.o;<>;• ...............tJ......;....·,•~ ...... ......Q • . ·.~· .•;.o;...-~ newspapers, happily noting that his wife Betty 's photograph was on the front page of both lhe Washington Post and the New York Times as a result of her news conference Wednesday. The First U.dy told reporters that Ford , who often made his own breakfast before moving to the White House, no-r rarely does it because tile service Is !10 goOd. II White House butler was on hand to assist him tOday. GAME CHANGED EASTERN - Because o! the strike in Gallia County, the Eastern Eagles wll1 110t be playing at home Friday night. Eastern wiD travel to Zane Trace High School In R011 County, north of ChiUlcothe, 10 play. SQUAD CAUJ!.O The Pomeroy Emerpncy Squad was called to the roadside Plrk on US 33 atl :ll' p,m, Wedneoday, lor Dibble Midkiff who ••• tdclt at liar $t.omldl. th ... tUn .. Veterana · .Memarlal 1t.111a1 !or treatmlnt. ... · - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 4, 1974 curtis