https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3b345a55685cefc4dac960bd72bdccf.pdf e958d35b36b976e3deec9ee347013787 PDF Text Text • • 7.8 - Th• Sunday Times· Stntill('), Sunday ,Sop!. 2:!. 1974 Court imposes 14 fines Beat •.• Of the Bend . ...;,:.., _: -... By lloh flm'}1irh • • ;.. • POMEROY - The turoout at the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association's fall roundup at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds last weekend proved the interest many persons in this area have in hQrses. The fairgrounds' center ring was full of vehicles, people and the beautiful horses shown during the lwo days. The association · is area wide in membership and members and their ramiUes seem to enjoy the whole bit. Pretty wholesome recreation, it seems to me. POMEROY - Fourteen defectave exhaust; Emily A. . defendants were fined , three Hobin~on. GallipOlis, James were assessed costs only . and Rober1 Newhart. Ewingtun, 13 others forfeited bonds in Steven A. Yonker. Raeine, Rt. Meigs County Court Friday . 2, Mirhael J. Brown , Racine, Fined by Judge Frank W. and Merwin E. Smith, Porter were Evan ~ - Hwn- , Pomeroy, Rl. $10 and coots phrey, Chester, $5 and costs. each, speeding ; Beverly L. 2: • POMEROY'S GRACIOUS Clara Lochary marked another birthday anniversary on Friday. Clara - cerlainly one of the county's most highly regarded residents - never seems to Jet age phase her. IRIS BAKER OF SYRACUSE has some interesting photos of Pomeroy in its horse and buggy days. The photoo were made from picture postcards of Po111eroy laken way back when . Mrs. Baker purchased a bux of postcards at a publlc sale sometime ago for practically nothing with the Pomeroy cards being among them. · They'll Do It Time t'IIWTgt•n<"ics GALUPOUS - The MJd.Oblo Volley lndoolrlal · Codner, Racine, Rt . 2. $1~ Hnd Erncrl(clicy Pla.nnlng Council (MOVIEPC) needs to costs. spt·c di'n~ , Hoy Lee maintain a roster of reglstered nurses who are lnadlve Bailey, Salyersville, Ky ., $10 but willing to lend a h<iplug hand In Urnes ol lndu&trlal and costs, faiJure to 5top within disaster. assured clear distance; All RN's living In the MOVIEPC aua nol acUvely Margaret Sheets, Hemlock employed by area hospitals are urged to contact an Grove, $10 and costs failure w MOVIEPC ro pre~e nwU ve. The MOVlEPC area Is from yield righl of way ; Jerry P. Let an tt1 Apple Grove In Wtst Vlrglnla and from Pomeroy Hughes, Londonderry, $10 and to Ga,JIIpolls in Ohio. Needed are the address and home costs, no operators li ce nse~ telephone number. One of the following will accept your Homer C. Willard, Pomeroy , call durlng the day, Monday through Friday: Rt. 2, $10 and costs, £allure lo Wayne Carter, Ceacral Operating Co., New Haven, w. yieldi Lawrence R. Yeauger, Vo. - 882-:1213; Fred Edelmillln, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Cheshire, $5 and costs. LnCo., Apple Grove, W. Va. ·576-ZOfli Scott Lucas, Veterans sccureiOad: Steven R. Stumbo, Memorial Hospit.W, Pomeroy, Ohio • 992-!IDt; or Ltster Gallipolis, $5 and costs. mud Plymole, Ohio Valley Electric Corp., Gallipolis, Ohio- 367flap violation ; Roger Jeffers, 7311. Pomeroy, Rl. 2, $8 and costs, speeding ; Keith Aeiker, Pomeroy , costs only, six months probation, lrespassing: Douglas Allen, Racine, Rl. 2, and Gary Foley, POMEROY - Three divorce George W. Miller, Tuppers Syracuse, costs only each, actions were nled and another Plains, against Jane Miller, larceny. was granted in Meigs County Tuppers Plains, charging Forreiting bonds were Common Pleas Court. extreme cruelty. Karen S. Gerald Burkett, Washington, Filing suits were Charlene Brewer was granted a divorce C. H. ; Virginia Douglas, Brown, Pomeroy, against from John R. Brewer and her Shade ; Albert P. Barker, William Brown , Pomeroy , · maiden name of EberSbach Gallipolis: Larry G. Spees, . charging gross neglect or duty was restored . Galli polis: Robert L. Lanning, and extreme cruelty: Sue E. Middleport: Charles R. Follrod, Pomeroy, against Mullinex, Columbus ; Richard Jack E. Follrod, Pomeroy , TENNIS BALL BANDIT Hands, Milford, N.J. ; Thomas charging gross neglect or duly: WS ANGELES (UP!) A. Mathes, South Point, and Sheriff's deputies surrounded a Donald Lee Weitzke, Berea, $27.50 each, speeding; Shelia J . LABOR'S TABLES TURNED motel Friday, forcing the EMERYVILLE,Cali£. (UPl ) surrender of Frank Williams, Taylor, Reedsville, $32 .50, The tables have been turned 41, allegedly the last of the speeding; Ernest ·E. Writsel, ball baridits." Jr. , Mich., $17.50, no cycle on Local 29, Office and ~ ·te nn is Williams, charged with armed Professional Employes, AFJ.... sa£ety equipment: James B. Tucker , Addison , $357.50, CIO. Four of its business robbery, was lhe gunman who driving while intoxicated , and repr esentatives struck the led the robbery of 32,256 tennis balls from the warehouse of J~es P. Hobson, Cleveland, . local in a demand for higher Wilson's Sporllng . Goods in pay and improved fringe $22.50, unsafe vehicle. nearby City of Commerce. benefits. QUE!lN ; CANDIDATES AND ATTENDANTS Waharna High will chose its Homecoming Queen this Friday when students vote that morning. The attendants ha ve already been chosen . by their classmates. The first three girls in the picture are senior qu een candidates and the last three are their attendants; from bottom to top: Terri Oliver, Martha Jones, Teka Dewhurst, Lynn Kearns, Diana Abel and Joanni Smith. me released by lhe New York Giants. }fe was with the club since 1971. With 1:45 len to play In Sonday's game and the Salnt.l leadlng l:l-10, Glbbe fumbled a perfect snap from center to set up the tOuchdown thai gave the 49ers a 17-13 victory. that he was withdrawin~ him.wlf fro1n t'Onsidt>ratlon -as u Democratic pl't'.Sidential candidate, it was learned . Kennedy telephvned the senator, whQ as:ked not to be iderltifiOO , this morning , a£cord\ng to a Capitol source. The s our~e said he believed Kennt.>dy also was udvislng other sernttors In advance of his decision . Kenucdy, 42, widely considered the favorite for the 1976 rwsuta . Kennedy first revealed his decision to several prominent Massachusetts Democrats, including Mayor Kevin H. WhiU,, tt was lct4rned Kennedy ment. Kennedy said he would nut accept a drart and that his decision was "firm. final and uncondlllonal." He said he would be a candidate ror re-election as senator frCJm Massachusetts. called the mayor s hortly before Kennedy's early announce- 8:30a.m. to inform him of the ment of his political lnlenlions decision to lake himself oul of opened the door for other party presidential cOnsideration . aspirants such as Sens. Henry Tn Washington, a Senate J~ck son of Washington and colleague ol Kennedy said the Waller F. Mondale of Min- senator also had advised him MASON, W. Va. - Wahama High School will hold its Homecoming ce lebrati on Frid~y when its football team plays Southern Local o£ Racine _ At halftime the Homecoming Queen for the high school will be chosen, Out o£ eight seni or girl nOminations the student body has narrowed the field to three candidates and chose three attendants to escort the candidales . Voting for the flolJ1ecoming Queen will lake place Friday ONA me. K. Snowden . Park C~ntral Hotel Bldg. Second A'lle ., Ga IIi polis Phone 446-4290 Phone 446 -4518 I ST"'TI PAlM A STATE FARM lnsur~nr.e Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, ll tlnols • NO. 113 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO the prealdenllal sweepotakes would throw open lhe Demc>cratlc nomination to such possible C&Jldidates as Sen. Henry Jackson of Washiugwn, Sen. Waller F. Mondale of MiMesota and others. Some Democratic 'party leaders recently bad been coa"-ing Kennedy into makinH his intentions known early. They reasoned that as long as Kennedy was a possible candidate, other Democrats would be unable w raise money or · develop any momentum toward the nomination . Kennedy has been beset by .j>ersonal tragedy. His two brothers were assassinated . An airplane accident almost took his own life. His son, EdWard That's right, when you use the handy deposit by mail envelopes provided to • you by the Meigs Branch of The Athens County Savings & Loan Company. We MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1974 By Unlted Press1ntemallooal Ford warns free at The Athens County Savings and PHONE 992-2156 CHOLOMA, HONDURAS ' - ARMY TROOPS burned the bodies of thousands of Hurricane Fili victims loday and sent out a deaperate ''world SOS" for help in saving survivors stranded in villages _swapning with poisonous snakes."This ·is the worst moment in the nation's 150-year history,'' Juan Bautista Vacas, a govenunent civil defense s~okesman, wid newsmen in the Hondnran capital of Tegucigalpa . The National !lmergency Committee, Honduras' civil defense network, reported at least 5,000 persons dead, 50,000 homeless and more than $500 million in damages. Officials in porthern Honduras .said most of the victirnB were in battered cttles, U>wns and farming v.illages aloug the Caribbean coast Choloma, La COiba, Progreso, OllJoa, Olancbito and San Pedro Sola. . . -... - a:J ~!fRIICf FOR SERVI CE R ~O - 3311 Hou·rs : Mc;m.-Wed., 9 to 3- Thurs: Closed-:-Friday 9 to 5-Sat. 9 to 3 of disaster MINfO~D P4R rs [0 r t1R Po\IO' U Sl Q· J50l OV~R 1,500 PERSONS atte~ded the Ohio State sanctioned tractor pull Sunday allbe Meigs County fairgrounds. Shown in a pull is Jim Carnahan, Racine, president of the Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pull Assn. A total purse of $2,600 was given away at events DundaY. Weight classes were, out of field tractors, . o,OOO, 7,000, 9,000 and 12,000 lbs.; modified, 5,000, 7,000, and 9,000, and super stock, 5,000. Carnahan, , above, is driving an out or field tractor in the 7,000 lb. class. ' ' ' Rockefellers hold $326.7 million in oil stocks WASHINGTON (UP!) Nelson. A. Rockefeller revealed today· that his family controls DETROIT - PRESIDENT FORD WAS EXPEcrED to call more than $325 million in oil for a global strategy on energy today in an address to 3,750 stocks, and volunteered to put delegates from 84 counlries, drawn to the U.S. auto ~apital for his own holdings in blind trusl the ninth World Energy Conference. II marked Ford's first foray if he is confinned as the 41st inlo his native Michigan since he became President. vice president of the United The President, as chief of the 237-member U. S. delel(lltion, States. was to deliver the first major sp\'<Ch of the conclave, called w In a slatement prepared for allow delegates to exchange ideas and not to make laws or set the opening of Senate Rules policies. The delegates, mostly middle echelon bureaucrats or Committee· hearing.s on JUs nomination, Rockefeller made business executives, were not empow"ered by their governments to do more than discuss energy, environment and economics. public a number of long-secret details of his family's vast wealth but only hinted at the true maguitude of the Rockefeller empire. He said he has paid nearly SPIKE BERKHEIMER, $70 million in laxes during his Mrs. Elma S. Russell, 56, Anita Sue Neutzling of Easlern High grid coach, lifetime, and he put his perfonner Pomeroy Village of- Pomeroy; a son, Jay of Wadsknown lor keeping b!s cool, ficial, died Saturday afternoon worth; a grandson, Jay Neulznevertheless did hls ·shau of sonal fortune at $178.5 million, the largest part of lt in two at her borne on Union Ave., ling; her father, Herbert sideline eoacbtng Saturday Spencer of Ka. n auga ; -two trusts tell him by his father . following a lingering illness. night when his ·Eagles Roland and Rockefeller said he would Mrs. Russell had served as brothers, defeated Southern 7.0 In the put the trusts, and his own secretary in the mayor's office Norman, both of Colwnbus, annuai Meigs County old securities worth about $13 a nwnber of years, later as and two sisters, Helen Rife of lashlotled stemwlnder grid million, into a blind trust "for Pomeroy Village Treasurer, Cheshire and Olda Hysell of . classic. More pJctures and the duration -should Congress then on village counciL She had Columbus. story by Denny Fobes on request." Mrs . Russell was a member operated a beauty shop at her pages 2-3. · He did not delait the £ull ~orne in later years. _ ' of lhe Pomeroy Church of amount of the Rocke£eller Born May 24, 1918, Mrs. Christ. family fortune , but If hls Russell is survived by her Funeral services will be held personal holdings are any husband, Truman; a daughter, al2 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing lndication of the wealth of Funeral Home with Mr. FerreU ' oth,er members, it easily could Groniger officiating. Burial exceed $1 billion. wili be in Beech Grove The major disclosure about cemetery. Friends may call at the family fortune was that the the runeral home any tlme. A Portland man was cited to ' descendants o£ John D. Rockcourt by the Meigs County efeller Jr., his father , own or Sheriff's Dept. following a have ln trusts oil company single car accident Saturday at Richard Eblin, 24, Rt. 2, · stocks lolaling $326.7 m!lliori, EXTENDED OUTLOOK 1:20 p.m. on county rOad 26, Wednesday through GallipOlis, is listed in good based on their value last just east of lhe Five Points Friday: A chance of showers condition at the Holzer Medical Friday. grill . . each day, Mild days wllh Center where he was admitted He pointed out that in ncl case James Lee Allen pulled out or highs In the 70s. Cool early Sunday arternoon with an did this constitute more than 2 the Five PCltnts rear driveway, Wednesday wtth lows in the amputated Jell root following a per cent of the stock in any one · oad on the left, went off th~ lOs. Warming by Thursday ({arm accident on the Kenneth oil company, debunking the struck a f'(r . ost, and went nlghl to the upper 40s and Sheels farm al Bulaville. myth that the Rockefellers still into a dlle~, e was cited for According . to the Galtla own Standard Oil, lhe origin of mid 50s. failure to keep vehicle oh the County sheriff's department, the family fortune . right hall of lhe road. Continued on .page 8 :~ The Ro ckefeller hearings Loan Company. TEN CENTS SHOEMAkE~s WASHINGTON - FOR TRE SECOND TIME in ·less than a . year, Cougress - rather than the American voter - is weighing the qualifications of a prospective vice president of the United Stales. The Senate Rules Committee is opening hearings today on . the conf!nnat!on of Nelson A. Rockefeller as the country's 41st vice president. If confinned by bo,lh the House an<l Senate he will become the richest man ever to hold BO high a·public office in the United Slates. pay the postage, so it is deposit for Mrs. Elma Russell dies DETROIT, Mich. (UPI ) Admittedly spaaking in "doomsday language/' President Ford today warned th~ Middle East oil producing nations of "disastrous consequences" ~ they refuse w lower prices or share their resources with dependent nations. uSoverelgn nati'Ons cannot allow their policies to be dictated, or their rate decided, by arlificial rigging and ·distortion of world commodity markets,'' Ford told lhe World Energy Conference. , "No orle can foresee the ex lent of the damage or the end of the disastrous consequences if nations · refuse to share nature's gifts for the bene!lt of all mankind," he added. HIS remarks, hiB toughest on . record, were a follow up to a hard hitting speech before the United Nations less than a week ago in which he denounced the use of ol1 as a ''political weapon.'' The trip was Ford's first visit to his native Michigan since he became President He flew here from Washing. ton following an early break· fast at the home of Senate Majority leader Mlke Mansfield . Michigan's Gov. William Mlltiken, a Republican and Sen. Robert Griffin, RMich., met him .at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport. Ford also arranged W meet With Coleman A. YOUO!I, Detroit's f1rsl black mayor after the speech at Cobu Hall. "We will take Iough stepe w obtain the ·degree of self sufllctency necessary w avoid disruption of our economy," Ford said. "We will 'make sure there's heal for our homes and power lor the people who work in · our plants. This does not mean zero imports. corn picker Cited to court accident Golden Value Fantasia MattreSS-Now you can get this great value with a former Beautyrest•· b.e sl-selling cover. _Quilted to 2 layers of loam• for cushiony softness. This cover is Sani-Seai• treated to guard a~ainst mildew, bacteria, and odor. ~et efforts to increp.se our energy efficiency. This will reduce lhe growiug dependency on foreign petroleum. Project Independence will also reqllire us lo iilcrease the output of existing domestic energy sources." · Ford's remarks displayed growing U.S. frustration with the failure of Iran and the Arab oil producers to lower lhe ·market prices of crude oil. AI Its meeting in Vierma Sept. 12, , the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) refused to l~wer prloos thai have risen 300 per cent in lhe past year. · GasCo to take 8.4% • October 1 - ·- ''' "' ' ~~~~- .-• uunueo ,. • .o\. ';"' Musicians marched in Band-A-:Rama ln the parade C011Jpelltlon. First in Class A was Glbner high schools In Ohi" &Jld West County High SChool and In Virginia competed In the Class AA ccmpelltlon, Bloom Bicenlennlal Band-A-Rama Carroll Hlgh. School from Saturday afternoon and Lancaiter, Ohio took a l!rst evening here. place whlle Easl Bank High Other banda were expected School of Kanawha County took lo parUclpate but had to cancel second. out becaUse of bad weather. Besldea lhe judging on the A ~W~rade whlch began at 2 b&Jldl during lhe afternoon p.m. formed at 2hd St .. and parade, llie tlllljorett.e corps moved north up Main St. to also were judged. Taking first Central School. Six · winners pt.ce In the Class A division were chooen In two categorle!l was Gilmer Coun ly uain ·and PI'. PLEASANT - More than 1,600 mU51clans from 10 Furniture Department, 3rd Floor omero ' \ ! East Bank took a first in the Class AA. With lbe competition over lor the afternoon, the bands met again on Sanders Field at 6 p.m. for !he evening competition opening with a welcome speech bY Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave. Taking part in the evening festivities were the 1'/ahama High School While Falcon Band and lhe Point Pleasant Black Knight Band, allhough •.< COLUMBUS '(UPI) ~ All &.3 ' .per cent rate inCrease, .ef. were expected to continue into accountants has been conleclive Oct. 1, was announced . over the.weekend by Columbia -· next week, and the full Senate ducted since he was designated Gas of Ohio, Inc., which hao " was expected to vote on his by President Ford Aug. 20. The Rockefeller hearings g~o.ooo customeu In 58 '. nomination before the Oct. 11 ma.-ked the second time in less counties in the state. " adjournment date. The House The Increase was necesaary is not planning to take up the than a year that Congress because of a price hike by lbe nomination wttir after election rather than the American voter - bas sal in judgment of a vice day. fin!> 's wholesale distribUtor, . Columbia Gas Transmisllon ;Rules Comitee Chairman presidential candidate. The - Co., officials said. · Howard Cannon, 0 -Nev., said other time was last November, when Ford was confinned to Columbia Gas serves 331 · Sunday the panel must conOhio coriunW>lUes. ' sider a potential conflict of succeed Spiro T. Agnew. The average monthly bW of • interest raised by In the candid, and frequently Colutnbia Gas customers will • Rockefel1er's ''immense'' highly personal 72-page statefinancial holdings. He said ment, Rockefeller told more be increased appro:dmately • however, he did not believe it than ever had become public $1.50 because of 1!Je higher : rate. · would be prac.tical to require before about his wealthy A rate increase request waa that Rockeleller put his family, lncludlng : flled with the Public holdlngs in trust because it - His grandfather, John D. Commission of Ohio Aug. 30, would be "impossible" to in- Rockefeller Sr., and his father, under a rate schedule agreesulate him completely from John D. Jr., gave away a total ment permitting Columb!8 to . such vast holdings. of $1 billion to philanthropic increase its rates when the An intensive investigation causes during their lifetimes. wholesale price to the company into Rockefeller's background - Rockefeller said ·he has is increased, said Eugene and finances by 400 FBI agents' paid $69 million in taxes dnring "In the imniediate future .. Oralia, aenior vice Jftlll(ont of and hundreds of auditors and Continued on page 8 • he added, "we will expand our the gas company_ Foot lost in The Most Popular Beautyrest Cover Ever Jr -· had a leg arnpllated lul year beca111e of ca,_.. 1111 wife, Joan, hao - . undor treatment recenUy lor merUI stress. And Kennedy has beon plagned by unanswOfed tlons arislng from hts tnvolv• ment in"an automobile acd~l thai killed Mary Jo Kopoclvlc!, a former member -ol Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's stall. Kennedy admitted driving a car that plunged off a nai'J'OW bridge on Chappaqulddltk 11land al Martha's Vineyard on July 18, 1969. Kennedy loti hla driver's license in lhe alter· math of the tragedy. A grand jury lnvestlgatlng tbe incident returned no criminal charges in the case. oil sheiks ~·· ews •• rn Brrefi WNG BEACH, CALIF. - WELL-WISHERS sent flowers and telegrams to former President Richard Nixon at Long Beach Memorial Hospital Sonday even before he was to arrive today lor a series of tests and treatment for phlebitis in his left leg. The length of Nixon's slay was indefinite, but a hospital officials said it would be ai least three or four days. A 10-room ·section was sealed off on the sixth floor and reserved for Nixon and his family ,-the secret Service and other uses. Nixon was to be treated for phlebitis, paillful blood clots in t1ilf,~ft leg which have worsened slnce his resignation Aug. 9, ulr~ the supervision of family physician Dr. John C. Lungren, former chief of siaff at Memorial and now an internist. FOR <;JNLY $69~~- SHOP MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 9:30 to 5 P.M. - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 8. The New ~ork Times said today there were Indications Kennedy would announce he has decided agoinsl seeking the presidency in 1976., A Kennedy aide declined to ·confirm· whether the. newB conference would concern the presidency. "He will discuss his future PQ!ltical plans. There is nothing further that anyone is going lo add lo lhal statement," the aide said. Kennedy's withdrawal from -e nttne VOL. XXVI ~TRESS You get the patenled ·simmons Adjuslo·Rest~ , extra-firm co nstruction lor .Proper support. PolyceJ•• uphoislery prevents coil feel ... will not sag, gives added SUpport and firmneSS 10 the Unit. . S711 .95 Doub t• Sire mat hell! or boMtptlng $219.95 Queen Size Set- SJ19.9.S Kl ng Size ite House Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area DEPOSIT FOR FREE from West Columbia ; freshmorning. The first of the three senior man Diana Abel, 14, from New candidates is Teri Oliver, 17, Haven, arid junior Lynn MI. Alto. She is the student Kearns, 16 from Letart. council president and on the . The candidates and their bicentennial youth committee attendants can be seeri Friday afternoOn when they ride on a and Wahama Annual staff. Senior class president, fl oa t in the Homecoming ca pta4n of the varsity plii'ade which will go from New cheerleaders and editor of the Haven to Waharna High Wahama Annual is Martha School. . Jones, 17, Mason. She is also a member of Keyetles and the Bi cent ennial Youth ComPOLICE FAIRY TALE mittee . Some of these activities and achievements have earned RICHMOND, Cali£. (UPI ) _ her a place in the Who's Who in "Operation Goldilocks" has American High Schools. ~ paid off ror police. They The third queen candidate is nabbed . " Poppa Bear " and .senior Teka Dewhurst. Teka is " Baby Bear. " Detective '17 years old and she is from Wayne Harvey said Friday two Letart. She is also a member o£ 17-yea r-old boys stole two Keyettes. walkie-talkies from the The three attendants are Re creation .and Parks sophomore Joannie Smith, 15, Department las't weekend. The youths began calling police wih false crime reports, using obscene language and MISSING MOTORCYCLE identifying themselves as REDDING, Cali£. (UP[) - " Pappa Bear" and "Baby The Police Department's only Bear" . Harvey said the: motorcycle is missing. The broadcasts were traced in disappearance from behind the "Operation Goldilocks" to the statloil hou se Was n't b~ys' homes where .they were ' disCovered until the city's one taken into custody. traffic officer returned after a " We took away the ir . month 's layoff . porridge," the detective said. Ocmocratic presidential nornination if he ohoses lo seek it, suid hmt w(.-ek he would annuunc1l a declsion soon. along wlth the ·reasons for his decision. 11•e ll<>slOil Globe said in its eMiy morning editions that it had rearned from several of Kennedy's "poHlical and pcrsc.mal rriends," lhat the senator WO!J ld decline to run because of "heavy demands on his per· S(Jnal life ." • • • I lions of Beautyrest -vvith this identical cover at A Simmons Extra-Firm TON (UPI) - Sen. d M. Kennedy , bowing wishet of his family, announced today he would not seek the 1976 Democratic p~eoldenlial nomi-.llon , The M~l!sachusetls Democr~t. who lost tWo brolhers to political assassins, said that at the urging of his family he was bOwing out of the presidential race for 1976. His wire, Joan, was at his sldbas he made the announce- chard, who recently was Wahama queen to be named BURGER SUFFERS FALL ARLINGTON , Va , (UP!) Chief Justice Warren Burger, 67, fell off his bicycle Friday night and was slightly injured. The chief justice suffered facial abrasions and a broken finger when he hit a street curb after he swerved his bicycle to avoid a car, according to Arlington police. Burger was taking a late night ride just a few blocks from his home when the accident o~urred, police said. He was taken to a nearby · hospitBl by an ambulance from the Arlington County rescue squad. Ahospital spokeswoman said Burger was in fair condition. On Kenriedy out of race for 3 new divorce actions filed RECENTLy BEN HA YllS of the Cilize!Wournal in Columbus wrote about a time when a Columbus resident created an artificial elephant. Hayes wrote that W. Herbert Dailey, president or lhe Colum bus City CoW>cilat the time, was the first to tip him on the unusual Bllimal creation. Dailey at one time had a sheet melal business on S. Third in Middleport EUZABETH DUFFY HAS PASSED on some 192li newspapers - the Tribune Telegraph - which her late mother had ·saved. The Sept. 29 edition of that year reflects the role that coal minlug once played in Pomeroy in a story dealing with the protecting of mine payroll money. The reporter wrote: ''One' of the rather inspiring sights on the slreets of Pomeroy every two weeks is a caravan of automobiles filled with men armed with repeating rifles proceeding from the Pomeroy Nallonal Bank w the pay office of the New Pittsburgh Coal Co. These are the occasions of the semi-monthly pay days to the miners who are at work in the mines of that company. . "This scene was witnessed this morning when it was reported that the largest payroll in months was laken out to be distributed today among the many hqndreds of miners al work and later to be redistributed ~mong the various lines of business in this section." Incidenlally, you could buy a Whippet lhat year for $685 and an Overland Six for $825. Those were cars, Herbie. H Ns nec·ded for SA INTS DROP GlOBS NllW ORlEANS IUPl) Punier Ooonie Gibbs, wh.,.. dropped liiUlP from center In the closing rnlnutes of Su~y's New · Orleans-San Francioco football game set up the 19ers' wlMlng louchdown, hBI been dropped by the Saints. Gibbs was waived Thursday and replaced by Tom Bt.n- neither was eligible to com. pete. In the evening competition, two first and two second place wtnners were named. Class A winner was Gilmer County · again and second place went to Kyger Creek, Ohio. In the Class AA competition, the winner was Bloom Carroll, ahd Meigs High School placed second. Other bands participating included Ripley High School a nd Gallla Academy High School. MEIGS MARAUDER BAND, above, competed Saturday afternoon and evening in the Bicentennial Band-A-Rama, coming off. wltll a second in evening competition on Sander~ Field in lhe Clau AA dlvtakln. '1111 band II Dwight Goilll. Kyler Cniell Hllh School, dlnclld lir Phillips, placed aecmd li1lhe Claaa A .....W. • " �Jackson picked to capture '74 SEOAL title Fend and ltis Jadson lronmen w•~ accorded U.. ..kiss of death,. Sunday as they were picked to delhtone defending rhampioo JrontDn as lhe football champions of tho 1974 SEOAL. Mol!ting in Jadaon membon of U.. SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters .....ociahon board reports on U.. eight league team.o before casting llleir ballots Of the I~ voting memhers present, nine picked Jackson ID win the crown while three selected 1lle Gallipolis Blue Coecb ROll Three oU..ra went will1 lroniDn. Athrns. currenUy ha,•ing problerrl$ will1 • con.istent otfe<~Se. was named ID round out the lirsl division. A resurgent Wellstoo Golden Rockt>t team, with plenty of speed and .U.., ,..•• tabbed to take tifth pos111on. Me1gs placed sixth. J..oean se1•enth, and Waverly "'as named ID the cellar spot. Jn arnvmg at theu- 1974 pr og n oshra tion~ members heard the foll owing reports on the league ieams afli!r three ~vii$. non-lea~ue outtnKJ. "THENS: Coacll l"" Walker bas several ployers who have rears ond ll1e li!am has played three ~ames 1uthout veli!ran quar•erback J1rn Kem(H!r . young playe-rs ean mature and Thore art 13 let..,rmen back, f't\Vf'f started a varSJl)• Jfam«' until this )'ear. Thrt"e or (QW" ("OITM' tot{e-ltwr as a lL"am 11'-e includiog several stilled others wt th starttnR f xperience athJeli!s, bul some pla)ers "'am dOoM not possess ll1e are n010• pla)i ng at unfamiliar t)'J)Icai P"" erhouse offense or have been !lhufned 10 new posi1tons~ Defense is \•e ry the pasl five )'ears, bul the positiOns The l .ogan drlense IS Iough and appea.-. to he ready adequate bill the olfense bas defense IS K<iod JACKSON · .. We are bt>tter yet to score a touchdo•·n th1s for league compeuuon and the Athens spokesman feels the than last )'ear ID lha.t we have a season. Kemper is e.xpected to team "M' lll become much new dmlenston at quarterback . pia)' against Waverly Friday. stronger as Lhe sea son Teams lhat key oo Randy ME:IGS · Only lbree starters progresses . Ridge, who is bigger and laster returning among lJ leit.ennen G"U.IPOLIS : Of the three than last year, w11l flnd U..y Tho defense has been carrying non-league opponents played firs! three games agaiJlst stiff ar~ m trouble because of our- the team ~ hile the Offense is ool)• Rock Hill appears to bt> a opposllion Quarterbac k is quarterback and fullback . A trying to gel WJtracked One few inexpenencPd tmemt>n are spokesman stated, ·· ~e . stili ' growmg up qwckly and we are have the Chancey lac !Dr in thai Th~ a contender. " a Jackson news- Coach Charles Chaocey is to man said . Another Jackson Meigs what Walter Alstan is to spokesman slated, " these kids the Los Angeles Dodgers when are wtn ners and they have no 1tcomes to making wmners out Bv Un lu·d Prus tntern u ional lear of any li!am in this of people." The team could Southern Method ist at Oh•o league:· finlsh anywhere from third to St ate Toledo .sl Ohio Univen.,ty LOG AN · Coach Bill Btggers fifth depending on injuries and Mt amt at Marshal l is lbt> third new coach in lour Kent St ate at Eastern M tChlg<m Jts Golden Annh·ersar} year Bowling Green at Western MtCh1gan and the members lelt that Louisv i lle at We-stern M ki'H gan league administrators should Loutsv tlle a1 c.nc.nnatl In) Dayton at Central M IChigan bt> contaoted lor their plans in Akron at B~ll State ( tnd ) Fobes to head newsmen in loop's 50th ·season Denny Fobes, sports ediiD< CJ{ the Pomerny Sentmel and Sunday Times-SenUnel, was elected president or the SEOAL SporLswnters and Broad· cast.!.-. Association Sunday, succeeding AI Eisnaugle CJ{ Wellston. Meeting 111 Jackson at Jolly Lane. lbe association also elected Paul Jassogne ol WLGN, Logan, as the v1ce president and Odie O'Donnell CJ{ the Galijpolis Tribune was re.elected secretary-treasurer. In addition w predtcting the outc<me ol the 1914 SEOAL loolball title chase membt>rs also paid annual dues and received press passes for the 1974-7~ school year The group also discussed at length what could be done w recognize the 50th anniversary CJ{ lbe SEOAL which was founded in Wellsron in March, 1925 The league Is now ealtrin,l: recognition of lht- annf\•ersary. DENNY FOBES President Denny Fobes appointed a corrumttee or Ron Crump, !roniDn; Tom Metli!rs , Athens and Bob Wtllis and SIS Bakt>r of Wellston to meet with league CJ{Itcials to plan some type of recogmtion ceremony Others attemding Sunday's session mcluded AI EISnaugle, Wellston, Pet.! Wilson and Wllhard Fitzpatrick ol Jackson ; Bob Roherls, Meigs; Bill Grey and Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis ; Paul Jassogne, Logan ; Ear I James and Rex Com, Waverly ; and Chuck Swarsky , Athens. The next meeting Will be held - in Jackson on Sunday, Nov. 10 for lbe purpose of selecting the 1974 All SEOAL Football team. Autumn arrives abruptly COLUMBUS (UPI ) Summer ended abruptly in Ohio Sunday with frost warnings and temperatures in the mid 30s over much or the stale reported in the early morning hours talay, the first official day CJ{ autumn. The n..-thwest por~on of the slate had the rudest introduction to autwnn. Toledo was the coldest reporting point in the state with a low of 2ti degrees. Frost warnings were ISSued Sunday evening for most of the north and central portions or the stale. Cloud111ess persisted ln the areas near Lake Erie m northeast Ohio, making it the wannest area or the state, but record low temperatures for talay were set in many other areas of Ohio. The National Weather Service Forecast office said the low temperatures were caused by a large high pressure area centered over lbe slate but will move east.. ward today and penni! a warming trend starting tonight and Tuesday The Weather Servtce said sunny skies today over most of the slate wtll bring tern- peratures back mto the mid 50s to m1d 60s and moo the upper 60s w lower 70S Tuesday Low temperatures are forecast for tonight, but are not expected to ·drop to the extreme temperatures this morning. 1,200 students hack in school CLEVELAND (UPI ) -The 1,200 students in Cuyahoga County's II schools for the mentally retarded returned Ill clasaes for lbe lirst time in two weeks today thanks to a weekend settlement of a teachers' strike. The Board or Mental Relardation approved a new two-year pact, 4 to I, with board Chairman Kenneth Seminatore dissenting , m Sunday afternoon balloting The system's 270 li!achers, teachmg assistants and PrlJlcipals had approved the contract a few hours earlier. The li!achers, who struck demanding higher wages, won a 7 per cent salary mcrease for the present school year and lbe nght to' renegotiate wages m the second year of the pact. They also got improved hospitalization benefits, establishment of a grievance procedure, longevity mcrements and 'lJartial tuition HOMES DESTROYED re1mbursement for teachers COLUMBUS (UP!) - A natural gas explosion here laking further college courses. early Sunday destrnyed three STRIKE ENDED homes and damaged three DALLAS (UPI ) - A str1ke ·others . Two persons received by pilots of Branifl Inminor mjuries from flying glass . Oflictals satd a frre ternatiOnal Airlines whtch put apparently slarli!d in the Coy more than 9,200 persons out of Barber Shop and natural gas work and forced 25,000 daily leaked !rom the basement area Braniff passengers w look inro the adjoining residences. A elsewhere for transportatiOn pilot Ught possibly ignited the ended today with both sides willing to let the diSpuli! go miD gas-filled rooms. federal mediatiOn. DR. LAMB When is T. B. inactive disease? I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please answer some questions. for me about tuherculosts? My dociDr WJU not explain to me, so I hope you will. I have inactive T.B. and have had for two years or more. What does that mean ? wm it likely become active? Was it active once• Can It become cw-ed? My husband coughs a lot but was not X rayed. Why? I have never had anything done for myT.B., sol guess if it was active once it just became inactive on its · own. I'm a senior citizen wit!J emphysema and chronio l:ronchilis. DEAR READER - The moat important thing is what your doctor means by inactive tuberculosia. Usually it means that you 'were once infected with tuberculosia, but there is no evidence of any live T.B. .JII'IIII or conllnulnll tubereuiCIIII )11'0('111. In about Ill per cent !II peaple wbo are lnfecled wllll luberculam genns, the bod)' cle\lelqNI Immunity to tbe lftfeetlan, CGIIIIlnalt, and there Ia 110 fur Iller dlfllculty. 'l'bere old · wherl! the be Infection WI&, that repunnt lloaled tubereuiOIIls. 'nil! belling..,.,.... on Ita own. IDa)' In other mstances the ln· fection is activated or there is some breakdown in the body's immwtity, and the bacteria start to mcrease in number, causmg cavities m the lung and other changes from active tuberculosis. There is still some argwnent about whether an old infection which appears cured can become active and cause problems later. Some doctllrs believe this happens, and others believe when older people develop active tuherculosis it is from a reinfection There Is an . increase in frequency in tuberculosis in later years. In any case, because Of the higher rate in older people I do think that a chest X ray every year in thiS age group as part Of the regular medical evaluation is a good idea, whether or not you have had previous infection with tuberculosis . Obviously yow- tuberculosis was once an acbve infection, ,.tlich lt had to bt> Ill leave any evidence of it, and you belong Ill the group of 99 per cent where it became Inactive and Ia no longer of major medical importance. Today even penialent active tuberculosis can IIIUolly be cured, but the strong team and therefore t1 IS diffi cull to determine how S(Nile GARS playe.-. will read under stroog pressure Tho tt>am ha.s a much unprO\'fd o!lense wiUie the defense is stili Iearn1ng. Should the Blue ~•· ils defeatlroniDn ll1is week l.hey w1ll, no doubt. bt> a serious ron ~nd<'r for the title. IRONTON : Alfonso Johnsoo returns and IS much fas~r . but ll1e tine IS onexpenenced and mistak.es b)' younger playe.-. ha1•e hurl ll1e team rlfort '" bt>st results occur with early detection before any damage IS done. llts hard, for exaT(lple, Ill do much about reversmg some lung damage once it has already occurred. Probably you were young . The ltrst mfechon occurs in childhood. Your husband definitely should have a chest X ray. There are lots of thmgs besides tubt>rculosis that can cause a cough Anyone who has a cough that lasts longer than two weeks should seek medical atli!ntlon. Although tuberculosis is not the problem It once was, I'd Uiu> to emphasize that it is slill a major health problem . It Is quite important to lind all cases or tuberculosis and Ill check the status of all pers""who have been ln contact with anyone wtth active tuberculosia. It is stiU a conurunon problem In Mexican Americans, Orientals and those of Indian extrai:tioo. In many pari.! of the world, particularly in parts of Mia and Latin America, it is still the most common cause or death and a leading medical problem. Anyone living ln these areas has . a greater chance of bt>ing exposed to tuherculosi• tnel()<'neoced 1nd ll1e ~ ~ the dHerol!n~ thamPions depends on how qwckly the week's college games ( by other contenders. WAVERI.Y: Operating with sensation.al rresh.m.an quar· terback Otucl< Thomp$00 and tremendous team spirit the Tigers coold surprise some top ~ams Only ll1ree slatli!rs are among several good athleli!s. 1he center IS only returning lineman. Theffifense is coming alive and U.. defense has learned a lot in three week.>. 'Fhe spokesman added "an)'bodJ• in ll1e league who turns his back on us WJII gel SUlllrised this year." 1\'E~N Players and fan s ah ke 81'e lhin kin g "champwnship" with a big. veteran lrne and a good backfield. The team is very quick and IS bt>nefitting from having lhree former head coaches on the present s taff The spokesman slated tbat "we are rough up the Dl!ddle and might have College Footbal l Results. B y United Press International East Albny St NY 33 Hfstra 7 Albnght 16 Lmcommg 0 B loomsburg 7 Lock Haven 0 Crng•e Mlon 13 Th , el 0 Chyney St Pa 27 Sin HI 7 Cncrd 15 w va St 13 Conn 36 Vt 22 CW Post 44 Wdkes 6 Del 48 Citd l lZ Ednbro 21 B l dwn Wltce 13 F Dc.k.nsn 38 Rtgrs Nwrk 0 F rdhm J 1 St Peter 's 0 Frn k.j n&Mrsh l \4 Hmltn 0 Gr ove C11y l.t De l St 0 Hot v Cross 45 Brown 1o Jnd !-'a 1 Lrttno ::.r a Ithaca 53 J unta! a 13 Jhn Crot 24 Bthny 15 Kngs Pt 17 Lfyte 13 Lehigh 33 Colgate 12 M r sh t 17 Akron 7 Mass <~2 Matne 0 Mrvn 35 Dc.knsn 1<1 Navy 1 Penn Sf 6 N H 28 Boston U 0 Pac e 39 Mnhtn 6 R I. 48 Nrt heastrn 36 Rtgrs 16 Bcknl 14 Sl pry Rc k 31 Mskngm 0 S Conn 24 Wslyn 0 Vlnva 1 To l edo 0 Wgn r 10 Gttsbrg 7 w Va 16 Ke n tucky 3 South Ala 51 s M iss 0 Alc rn A&M 19 Grmb lng 14 Ap lchn St JO Dvdsn 0 Abrn S2 Chtnga 7 Colo St \4 Fl a St 7 O l ta St 13 MISS Col 3 Duke 20 S C u E Car 24 E Tenn 8 E lzbth Cty St 20 Va St 7 F 1Sk 14 MdeS 13 F l a 17 Md 10 Grgtwn K y 26 Mlsps 24 Glsbro St 7 Stsbry St 0 Hmpdn Sdny 15 Swane 0 '<y St 27 Knxvle 0 Lvngstn 2B N Ala l4 Lcmng 24 Wash&Lee 22 Mmphs St 15 M ISS 7 MtS.S St 38 Ga \4 N C 31 Wke Frst 0 N C St 31 Clmsn lO P t tt 27 Ga Tech 17 ,. ,. ::r~::·,.,~·¥, Co{!nty classic goes to Eagles, 7-0 ll1e ~~ midcUt.gtl.Ol league fn Wes ,...rrv .· depth could hLlrl as deplele starters. 1he spok~ man ~dded "for ll1e nrat lime jn years we are no hms,er the palsy of the league because )'Qu will now haveiD beat us in four quarli!n; instead of hefore the game" Alter heuing these report.! the members cast ballot.! wlth eight points lor a llr!l place vote, seven for second, six for thrrd, ek. Here ts the predicted order or finish : VOTES J'OS.TEAM ( 110) ! - Jackson (99 ) 2- Gallipolis (98) 3 - Ironton ( 67 ) {-Athens ; _ Wellston ( 60) Long T Sml11'1 3 1 Po~~rlil.er sou th er n s Ych ll'i' ' " So uth er n Player Brown N ease '" ' " ' Ret " Ret Yds. Ret Yds 6 A I Ktc.koll Return s Eastern Yds I South ern Player Nea se Stmpson Ret I TEAM I ~ I A I ~ Yd• 5 Ftrsl D owns 8 F1n l Downs R ush.ng 6 F tr st Down s Pa ssmgl 0 F trst Oowns B'r' Penally 0 0 Yards Ru shmg 120 174 Yards Pas si ng 24 0 45 4ti Rush tng A ttempt s 7 3 Passing A ttempt s 3 0 Pa sses Comple t ed 1 0 Pa sses Intercepted By I dd 17 4 Total Yards Fumbles 3 5 0 4 Fumbles Los t 4 2 Penalt1es 30 20 Pena lty Yards Punts 7 5 Punt Yards 228 169 Ave Yds Per Punt 32 6 33 8 Punt Return Yards 15 I Kt cko ft Return Yards 19 21 '' ' College Scores l S C 5 1 8 N C A& T 0 Tenn 11 Kan 3 Tenn St 36 Ala A&M 0 Tex A &M 21 L SU 14 Troy St 28 Ala St 14 T ula ne 31 Army 14 Tskge 24 Mrt s Brwn J Vndrbll 45 V MI 7 Va 38 Wm & Mary 2B W Lbrty 14 Wnsbrg 0 W st mnstr Pa 14 Ssqhna 7 Wdnr 41 Lbnn V l y 22 Mtdweost Alg! 1 31 Cs e Wn R srve 0 Bat , 45 Bt l r 0 Bth ~rcr' Mrtn Lth r K ng 0 Dfnce 26 Ad rn l3 Dnsn 14 A Ibn 7 Evn sv le 30 Frn kln 20 Hd lbrg 21 Oh iO Nn 17 H tram 12 Obrl n 7 ldho St 13 Nev Rno 7 Il l Sf 37 W Il l 20 lnd St 10 Sn Ill 8 Iowa 21 UCLA 10 Kan s t 17 Wchta St 0 Knyn 31 otrbn 30 Mrta 21 Cptal 6 M tam 1 Oh10 7 Prd e 7 M 1Ch 31 Co lo 0 M 1ch St 19 Srcse 0 Milton 30 Lakeland 6 M1nn 42 N D 30 Mo 28 Baylor 2 1 M t Union 27 Wooster 7 Ntre Dme 49 Nrtnw strn 3 Ohto St 51 Ore Sf 10 OhiO 20 Kent Sf 0 R 1pon 13 Crlt n 11 S D 24Mont 10 St Nrbrt 13 St vn s 10 Vtpr so 25 Luther 12 Wyn e St 8 St Jsph ' s tnd 6 W tS 21 N eb 20 Wtnbrg 21 Ash lnd 3 Yngstwn St 35 S 0 51 21 Southwest Anz 35 lnd 20 Artz St 37 T CU 7 Ctnc• 28 RICe 21 M 1am 1 20 Hou ston J N M 21 Tex Tech 21. t1 e Okla St 26 Ark 7 SMU 28 Va Te c h 25 Texa s 34 Wyom 1ng 7 UTEP34Uiah 7 West Ca l tf 17 Sn J se St 16 ll l 41 Stanford 7 Mont St 14 Frsno St 1 Nev L s Vgas 31 Nn Anz 14 Ore 27 A1r For ce 23 San Fran St 21 P et e Pmn a 17 US lnlrntn l 36 Rdtnd s 0 Utah Sf 9 Br g hm Yn g 6 Wash 31 Io w a St 28 Wa sh Sf 17 Idaho 10 RANDY BLAKE, 3-10 Eagle senl<r weighing 140 lbs., IS off on a quarterback keeper to his l.tt 111 the game Saturday rught won 7-{) by E:astern over Squthern. television industries. Brennan PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Jack Fuenbacker, Jackson ; Mary Walker, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Dencil K1mberhng , Leon ; StoUte McComas, Vinton ; W11liam Yonker, Mason ; Hugh Rose, Cadiz; Mrs. Harry Garper, Pomeroy ; Minta Childre$s 1 Point Pleasant ; Wtll1am Carpenter, Jr., Vm· tlln ; Mrs . Grace Whittington, Arbuckle ; Michael Ratney , Apple Grove, and Labon McClure , Cottageville. NEW CITIZEN - A son to ML:. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Pomt Pleasant, Sept. 23. PUBLIC NOTIC ~ Bt ds wol t be rece•ve~ the Comm tSS.toner 's off rce for a 1975 Sh ertfl ' s c ar untll 9 00 am O 'cl ock on Tuesday , Oc t e. 1974 Spec tftcat tons. are as follows Color - a ll wh tte 4 Door Sedan 60 AMP Alte rnator mmtmum Heavy d uty battery Undercoat mg Vinyl u p holster y o~OO cub•c mch Y 8 eng me Automat ,c heavy duty tran s miSSIOn Non -slip differenttal 1 base 120" or full sue car A rr condtt 1onmg Po ll ee Chass i s pa c kage Po ll ee body package H 78 X 15 black tire Spotlight . left s1de ( whtfe and red lend ) Will trade ~ 1973 Plymouth Deliver y i n 60 days The Comm •sstoner s reserve lhe rtght t o re tec l any or all btdS ~~~~~~ wh eel MetgS County Com m tSStoners Martha Chambers , Clerk (9 ) 23 . 30 , 2tc NOTICE B ids will be rece .ved at the ott tce of Attor ney Bernard V Fultz , In the Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank Build ing , Pomeroy , Oh tO, unt11 the 28th day of September, 1974. at 10 o ' clock A. M , tor the sale of the rnl estate of Peart v T anthorey , deceased , St tuated 1n Olive Townshtp, Metgs County , Oh ro , consisting of appro:x l mately 34 acres , plus a fractiOnal Interest In the mmerals under five addttonal parcels of real estate, as des c r i bed m the court proceedings . Either written or oral bids may be submitted at the above hrf\e and date Any sate iS sub fect to the approval of the Court, and the r 1ght 1S reserved to reject any and all b i ds Grover White, Jr Adm tn tStrator de bonis non of the Estate of Pearl V Tan . thorey , deceased ( 9 ) 20 . 23 . 25. 27 , .4tc Webster J udge Pleas. ivisl on Sept 23 , 30 . · ~Thlhi;'[DiiJii'iW~III-1 tt=::Z ---... ··... -· \, "Dliii.AIIIf AI&A caa&'IDL. T--.a,. .... ...,._ h\MM..a; ............ ..,,._ c:'l*t Yt.llr P"$' I"~. Ul .o.ta., fl I .,,OMI, ........ .._ _ _ ..,w _ _ , ""· • .. ltSUIUI ~116.. lfp; . ..C.Uft •c •asn-fw ....;ur... ... a. .... YA.NiwY.-t. . ; • •• l .......................,.,f tl u.,k,._· DIIondltr_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,., ..... Iii . LEADING 1lfE CHEERS - Six girls from Wahama Juni..- High wW be caJIJng out the different cheers lor their school's sporting events. The girls are lirst row, Jackie Van Mater, 9th grade; secood row, left to right, Sandra Weaver, t ~h grade and Christy Johnson, 8th grade; third row, left to nght, ~aptain Bev Click, 9th grade; Angle Casto, 8th grade; and Dtana Aool, 9th grade. .......... ""' ....... . - - W. ...Va., -· ...llo Ill Qoo...... Y•..,1!11 =---· -· :::::s•m ; 'EI ..., . . ,..,: . . . . . . IU ...; ...,._ _y,_, fl"k!il " H .• • .." I ~ BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Mercury )\lorrts clauns that cream riSeS to t~e lop -and thai's exactly where the World Champion Miami Dolphins seem headed agam. The Dolphins, embarrassed by an opening game upset at the hands of New England last week, beat Buffalo, 24-16, Sunday to ~poi! the Bills' hopes lor two straight major upsels. Bob Griese threw a pair or !lhort passes and Morris yards for another Dolphins surged to a and then hold off the " Last week was a stepping stone," Morris said. "We came up here to Buffalo and knew we bad to do a job. We got it done. That's the difference bt>tween champions and the others." Buffalo, whoch upset Oakland Monday night with a palr or TDs in the last two minutes, lookedhlike lt was picking up right where it left off as John Leypoidt kicked a 22o-yard field goal in the second quarter. But that's when the pressure began to tell and the Dolphins handled tl best. 0. J. Simpson fumbled and Miami recovered on the Bills' one, setting up Griese's !lip to tight end Jim Mandich . Then Jim Braxton lwnbled and the Dolphins' Jalte Scott returned 11 14 yards to tho nine. Griese then threw three yards to Marv Fleming for the TO. NEW YORK (UPI ) - B1li V1rdon "as lelhng about th1s phone call he rece1ved It was from one or h1s buddies back home m Spnn gftcld 1 Mo , and smce 1t came not too long after the New York Yankees slomped all over the Cleveland Indians, 14-7, Satw·day lo take sole possession of ftrst place m the Arnencan Leiiguc East! Vtrdon, naturally, assumed thas was gomg to be one or th ose congratulatory calls. "The ball ga me had been nationally televlsed, and this frt end of mme called to tell me had had seen me," the Yankees' manager satd, laughmg "He sa1d, 'you, sumbuck1 you embarrassed all of us back here m the Ozarks by scratclung yourse lf on natiOnal television '" Vtrdon laughed aga m m that qwet, restramed way he usually does. He "as slllllalking about tnal buddy who made the call ''I told him I'd try to shape up, '' he said. B11l VIrdon IS sha pmg up fme, parbcularly for a fellow who was fir ed by P1tlsburgh last year about this time, w'as supposed to have managed Denver in the. American Associatwn this year and was hired by the Yankees only as a second chOice. The man the Yankees really wanted to manage them was Dick Wilhams, now hand ling the Angels, who are last m the American Leag ue West. Charlie Fmley wouldn't lei the Yankees have Williams even though they went out and signed lum to a threeyear contract "The ball lakes some funny hops," satd Vtrdon He wasn 't talkmg so much about his gettmg the Yankees' JOb m place of Wtlhams as he was about the possibihtles which he ahead m the next few weeks. One IS that the Yankees, who bt>at the Indians agam Sunday, 21, to stay a game 111 front , conceivably could go all the way an d perhaps meet the St. Louts Cardinals m th e World Senes, the club which traded V1rdon away 18 yea rs ago because some quest10n arose about his eyesight. St1il another posSibility is that Vtrdon could wmd up m the World Senes three weeks from now agamst the ball club he played for in the World Series m 1960 and the same one which dismJssed h1m as 1ts manage r with only a few weeks to go last Seplember. "Hov. would you feel 1f that happened?" someone asked VIrdon . ' 'It would be pleasant," he said. ''Is there any resentment, any feeling, on your part toward the Pirates for what they did to you?" Vardon's questwner pressed him " No resentment, 11 said the Yankees' 43-year-old freshman manager, "but I guess you'd have to say there's a httle feeling . I'm human, you know." When V1rdon was replaced by Danny Murtaugh as Pittsburgh manager last Seplember, the Pirates made a run at first place for awhile, then fell back as the Mets came on to wm and then beat the Reds in the playoff. Virdon orJgmally broke mas a cenlerfielder wtth the Yankees, but lost out m the semifinals tb another young man at the same posttLon by the name of Mickey Mantle. The Yanks traded him to the cardinals in 1954 and two years ialer Frank Lane, then general manager wtth the Cards, deal! Vtrdon to the P~rales lor pitcher Dick Littlefield and Bobby Del Greco. " rt was the worst trade I ever made /' confesses Lane, who made more perhaps than any other man m baseball The Btlls got back mill the game when Ahmad Rashad grabbed Simpson's fumble m the end zone for a Buffalo TO but Morns' 17-yard run f1mshed them. In other NFL action Sunday, New E:ngland downed the New York Gtanls, 28-20; St Louis stunn ed Was hington , 17-10 ; Pitlsburgh and Denver hed 35· 35 after scoreless sudden death overtime, Minnesota edged Detroit, 7~ ; San Francisco upended Atlanta, 16-10; San D1ego surprised Cmcmnatl, 2017; the New York Jets held off Chicago, 23-21; Los Angeles crushed New Orleans, 24-{); Oakland blasted Kansas City, 27-7; Cleveland downed Houston, 21l-7, and Green Bay beat Baltunore, 2Q-13. Dallas is at Philadelphia tonight. Patriots 28, Giants 20 J1m Plunkett threw three TD passes and Mack Herron caught one and ran for another as the surprismg Patriots took .Ole possession of first place in the AFC East. Norm Snead has TD passes of 21 and rune yards to Ron Johnson for th e Gtants, now Q-2. Cardlttals 17, RedsklnB 10 Terry Metcalf ran 7~ yards for one score and defensive end Ron Yankowski returned a fumbl e 71 yards for another to spark lhe Cardinals over Washmgton . Bill Kilmer's lJ. yard TD pass to Alvin Reed cut ltlo 14·10 bul Jim Bakken's 46yard lield goal put it out or • ll oltt•r in the n gllt torner or the ewl1.unc un the third play of the second quarter Lo provtde the winning mar~in . Don Eichinger's PAT ki ck hit the rtght UJ1ri ght and bounlcd throu14h to complete the s<:or m~ The loss fur Ute Tornados marred another brilliant runnin g pcrfurmance by Southern's outtiitandlng half· bat"k Mitch Nease who carried tht• hall 25 1imes for US yards. Nease was by rar the leadmg ground gamer of the night, w1th F.1d11ngl'r the next top rishcr w1th G6 yards 10 20 carnes. Eastern , wh1 ch nelted 120 yc1rds on the ground, gut 32 yard s fr om Mike l.arkms tn 6 carri es, 28 yard~ from Randy Blake m 11 attempts. :.mrl 9 midfield near the beginning of yards by Max Long tn 1 tries Nease's runntnK wa!j c..:om- the second hall The Tornados fumbled the piemenled by 26 yards from jtmior Danny Brow11 m 5 at- ball away again twu series of te mp Is, 18 by Greg Dunning downs laWr, but •he most and 11 yards for quar~rbotck costly fum ble may ha ve come midwa y lhrou gh the linal 13uddy F.rvtn. Bcrkhllllt!r's reference to period. F'ollowmg a 30 yard punt off forcmg the Southern mistakes 1s 1mportan l when cons1dermg lhe fool of L.arkms, Nease thai the Tornados fumbled the nearly broke off the long run ball 5 t1mcs, with Eastern Southern lans had awaited all recovenng 4 of them The b1rds mghl, with the last Eagle coughed the ball up three defender bringmg htm down on tu nes, but managed to recover the Eastern 37 lo end a 26 yd. the tr own bobbles every hme. gain . But on the next play, And !hose Tornado fumbles fullba ck Greg Dunning lwnw<:re cos tly ones, w1th a m1xup bled , with sophomore David m the backfield ca usmg one, M1lls recovenng on the Eagle recovered by Eagle T1m Kuhn 39 to klll the last Tornado on the Easli!rn 13, thai killed a threat Key Fumble Southern dnve which began at And 11 was a fumbl e by Nease m the l1rst quarter thai sel the stage for lhe Eastern touchdown dnve, w1th freshman back Joe Kuhn, who .was ll1e last man to cut of! Nease's path to the goa l hne several times. recovering on the Southern 36. Several plays later Blake teamed up wtth HoltA:!r for a 14 yard' pass on a cruc1al thtrd and 5 situation to put the ball at the Southern 17 . Halfback Terry Smtih then lost2 ID back lo the 19, before Elchjnger cracked lor 7 to the 12. Probably the most crucial pass completion for Blak e besides the touchdown strike, came one play later when the senior signal caller hit Larkins with a loop pa ss over the middle on fourth and 5, putting Yanks top division by I lly Mil :roN RICHMAN UPI Sjlort• Editor Cha~npions NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21 ,296 Estate of E . LEONA KING, Deceased Nollce Is hereby g i v~n !hat Earl K tng of Rutland , Ohi o , has been duly appotnted executor of the Estate of E Leona Kmg , decea sed , late of Meigs County , Oh tO Cred 1tors are reQu•red to f t!e fhetr c laims w i th sa i d ftdu ctery W1lh 1n four months Dated thi s 19th d of Se p tember 1914 Cour Sport Parade 22 0 E OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES By Untted Press lnternat•onal Oh io St ate 51 Oregon St ate 10 Bowlmg Green 41 Dayton 2 1 Oh 10 Umvers tty 20 Ken t State 0 M 1 ~m i {Oh i o ) 7 Purdue 7 ( tte ) Allegheny ( Pa J 3 1 Case Western Reserve 0 Fmdlay 13 Anderson ( lnd ) 9 H~ram 12 Ober l1 n 7 W 1tmmgto n 22 Rose Ho l man ( tnd J 3 Edmboro St ( Pa l 21 Baldw•n Walli!lce 13 Sl i ppery Ro ck ( Pa . ) 31 Muskmgum 0 Mount Un ion 17 Wooster 7 STE:VE HOL TE:R, E:astern E:agle slot end, grabs a threeDen 1son 14 Alb ion ( Mtch ) 7 yard pass in the game lor the winrung TO Saltgjlay night won Depauw ( lnd ) 21 Oh10 wesleyan 10 by Eastern 7-{) over Southern. Holter IS a >-I'IIifiO lb. semor. John Carroll 24 Bethany ( W Va l 15 Wilmmgton 22 Rose Hul man BRENNAN DIES ( lnd ) 3 OXNARD, Calif (UP!) - d1ed SaturdaY at St. John 's Bluffton 13 Manchester Un d ) 7 Kenyon 31 Otterbein 30 Frtends and colleagues are Hospital, where he had been V1llanova 7 Toledo 0 mourmng the death of actor receJVmg treatment for emMar tetta 21 Capttal 6 W ttfenberg 21 Ashland 3 Brennan, whose por- ph ysema that was aggravated Walter ,He•delberg 21 OhiO Northern 17 Youngstown State 35 SoUth trayal or scruffy but tender- by smog at h1s Simi Valley Dakota State 21 hearted .. charac~rs won the ranch north or Los Angeles He Marshall 17 Akron 7 hearts of ,rmiUons during his 55 entered the hosp1tai'on July 25, CinC innati 28 R: tc e 21 Def iance 26 Adnan ( Mtch ) 13 years in the movie and his 80th birthday. Imd 11101 alt.• butldcr " "OW' defense forced their IHisla ke and wt.• 5 169 Punt Re turn s Eas t er n Pla'r'er Blake (31 ) (16) c H N ease Player The Eastern High School Band opened with the popular rev1val of Scott Joplin's 11The Entertainer1 " m tbe haUtime show Saturday mghl al the Eastern-Southern football game. The band enli!red 111 two company fronts and performed a diamond drill at Dlldfteld to the background of Ute Joplin mustc. Playing next, "Eres Tu," the band presented a center drill usmg coiwnn !lashbacks and diagonal nashbacks w1th maJorettes doing a colorful nag routine. The show by the band , direcled by Charles W1lls, featured the majorettes, Louann Newell, head majorette, and Joanne Ftck, Betsy Amsbary, Teresa Carr and BeUnda Deeter, m a twirling routine to "Smoke on the Water" lo conclude. RY DENNY FOliES EAST~c i! N BuL whether or not the vtr· tory provides the res ult outhit them 1 ' !lorkh lrncr hupes for, this 13th 11 18 ] 11 That 's how an obviously 1 ll<JptJ.:r of one of the area's P.au lng pleased S1ukc Ber khimer best rivalnes wns one not to be E uttrn em . An . lnt Yds TO summed up h1s E.tster n forgoLten 3 ' 0 14 I EHgles 1 7..{) lt"lumph over the GOOCI1 <lean , hill d lutti n~ on Southern Plavf!,. C: m 4ft . Int. Vd 'io TO Southern Tormtdos her e boUl stdcs prevented an onE r vin 0 l l 0 0 Satur-day mght tn the annual sla uKhL or penalt1es as both PISS Rtce •v1ng Battle of Me1gs County Eastern sq uHds wen t Ht il tooth and nail Ptaver Cat Y ti s TO ··This game opened doors ror ror 48 mmutcs. Holler I 'I 17 Lark.rns 7 us," BerkhmJcl added as he W1th a hght , sometuues Punttng shced a rootball-shaped c:akc tn rather dense , fog moving in Eastern Play er P Yds the coaches· room [ollowmg and out , Eastern quar te rba ('k Lark1ns 7 728 the Eagles' tenth wm m the 13- H,mdy Blukc pmpomtc'<i a 3-yd Southern Player P Yds A 'I e. game series "'It 's a confidence pass to semor co:{'a ptam Steve Pl1ve,. Nease BrQwn Dunn•ng E r11 In f53) 6- Me1~ s 7- Logan 8 - Waverly 9 10 4 T Smt th EHShand show given at halftime . !:~;,=~~.~~~~[$-~ Centra l St ate at Ashland CnJ Ad r tan ( M tc h ) al Btut11on (n l Ftndl a y at Oet .af'lce Bethany ( W Ya ) at Case Western R eserve H iram ar Allegheny ( Pa ) John Carroll at Baldwtn Wallace I n I Hanover ( tnd ) at W ll mmgton He tde lberg at lnd tana Centr at Marietra at Mo unt Un10n W 1flenberg at Musk lngum (n ) Otrerbe•n a r Cap tt a l Woos ter at Kenyon Hobart ( N Y ) at Oen•son Grove C •tv ( Pa ) at OhtO Wesleyan Oberl•n a t Craneg i e Me ll on ( Pa J Kalamazoo ( M ich > at OhtO Norlhtrn n - denotes n tghf game . q I I,II)SeiS 3 The l'XHl)' ~ntmel, MidllleporH'uttwroy. 0 , Murttl:J\, S.·tH . 2:'1, W74 show reach. Stcelers 35, Broncos 35 Pitlsburgh 's Roy Gerela had a 25-yard field goal attempt blocked as time ended m regulatiOn play and Denver's Jtm Turner miSsed a 41-yarder wiUl three mmutes left in overtime as the clubs hmshed in a tte in the N~'L's first regular season sudden death ove rt1m e. Charley Johnso n threw TO passes of 45 yards to Olis Armstrong and sev~n to Haven Moses for Denver before being mjured. His sub 1 Steve Ramsey, lhre\\ TD passes-of three yards to Rtley Odoms and 11 to Armstroog to tie the score with 7 02 !elf m regulation tune. Steve Davis scored on a 65-yard screen pass and a pair or one-yard plung<is VIkings 7, Lions 6 Chuck Foreman ran 11 yards for the game's only TD with I. 07 left in the fir.t half as U1c VIkings heat Delroit lor the 13th straight time. Errol Mann had a pair of field goals for the Lions, who have not beaten Mmr.esola since 1907. 19erH 16, t' alcons 10 A pair ol lnterceplions set up Joe Reed's 13 yard TD pass to Danny Abramowicz and Larry Schreiber's one yard scorrng plunge as the 49ers upped their record to 2.() by upsetting Atlanta, Charge.-. 20, Bengals 17 Quarterback Dan Fouts 'climaxed a 99-ya rd march m the \ By NE IL HERSHBERG UP I Sports Writer As Mark Twam m1ght have observed, reports concerning the death of lhe New York Yankees m the Amen can League East pennant race have bee n greatly exaggerated After Nev. York was swept in a "cruc1al " three-game senes by the Baittmore Onoles last week , many cnt1cs were prepared to g1ve the Yankees the last ntes m the AL East di VISiona l dogfight. But borrowmg the Yankee trademark of yesteryear ~the late-mmng home run - the transplanted Bronx Bombers arc ahve and well and, yes, m sole possessiOn of ftrst place, Ollt name in front of the 01wlc::.. 6obby lv1Urcer 's second home run m. two days and the combmed four-hit p1lchmg of Pal Dobson and Sparky Lyle enabled New York to beat the Cleveland lndtans, 2-1, Sunday . Baltunore contmued to apply the pressure, handmg the lh1rdplacc Boston Red Sox a 7-2 defea t. The victory gave t he Yankees a sweep of their foW'game sen es wtth Cleveland. Murcer, who had not h1t a home run m lhe Yankees' hrst 76 home games, belted his second mas many days at Shea Stadmm, New York's temporary home while Yankee Slad1um IS bemg remodeled II was only the lOth ol the season for Murcer , who has never hit fewer than 22 homer s m any season until th1s year. " ll's been a struggle aU year long," adm1tted Murcer "I never had my home run stroke all year Usually I get into grooves, but not thts year. W1th only eight games left for both the Yankees and Onoles, each game now becomes "crucial." New York plays host lo Boston for a threegame series slartmg Tuesday night. Baltimore entertams the Detroit Tigers after an off-<lay today. In other AL games, Texas edged Kansas Ctty, 4-3; Chica- go topped Ok land, 3-1; Mmnesot<t trounced Cahforma, 6-2, and Detrml edged Milwaukee, 6-5. In the National League, St. Louis edged Chicago , 6-5 ; New York blanked Pittsburgh, 4.(); Philadelphia downed Montreal, 3-2, before losmg 6-5; San Francisco blanked Cincinnati, 6-0 , Los Angeles whipped San D1ego, 1>-0, and Houston nipped Atlanta, 3-2, in 14 mnrngs. Orioles 7, Red Sox 2 Boog Powell homered and smgled twice to dnve in three runs as Baltunore defeated tbe Red Sox and remamed one game oohind New York in the AL E:asl. Mike Cuellar went the dtstance for his 21st win agatnst 10 losses, scattering etght htts. Rangers 4, Royals 3 Ferguson Jenkins equalled hts best smgle season wmmng total m the majors by cap. turmg his 24th vicrory as he pitched the Rangers over Kansas Ctty . White Sox 3, A's 1 Veteran southpaw Jtm Kaat, Reds, Pirates reeling By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Suddenly both the NatiOnal League's divisional races may be entering their fmal hours. The Los Angeles Dodgers have the Cincinnati Reds VIrtually down for the count and the St. Louis Cardmais have the Pittsburgh Pirates reeling on the ropes. The Dodgers took a 4'h.game lead m lhe West Swtday when lhey defeated the San Diego Padres, 1>-0, and the Reds lost to the San Francisco Giants, 60. The Dodgers' magic nwnber ts f1ve - mea rung that five wins m the ir last nine games will gtve them the Western title even if the Reds wm all eight of their remauting games. The Cardinals went a game and a half ahead of the Pirates Sunday when they beat the Ch1cago Cubs, 1>-0, and the Pirates dropped a 4-0 decision Ill ett1e fmal quarter by sneaking over from the one for a score as San Dtego stunned Cmcmnat1. Horst Muhlmann, who put Cmcinnatt ahead 17-14 with a 34-yard held goal, blew a 24yard attempl with 1:13 lelt to play. Jets 23, Bears 21 Joe Namath carried the Jets to a 20-{) half!lme lead but New York had to scrap to hold off the Bears' three TD burst m the second half. Bobby Howheld's 39-yard lteld goal in the fourth quarter provided the dec1dmg points. Gary Hull had a pair or TD passes in Ch1cago's rally . Rams 24, Saints 0 John Hadl threw TD passes ol 30 yards to Jack Snow and liVe to Harold Jackson and Tony Baker ran a yard for a third TD as [he Rams blasted New Orleans. Raiders 27, Chlcls 7 Ken Stabler threw three TO passes, two of them to rookie t1ght end Dave Casper, to lead the Raiders over Kansas City. Browns 29, Oilers 7 Mike Phipps passed five yards to Ken Brown for one TO and Greg Pruitt ran for another as the Browns beat Houston lor the ninth straight time. Packers 20, Colt• 13 Two TDs by MacArthur Lane and a pair of field goals by Chesler Marco!, one a ~2yarder. carried Green Bay past Baltimore. Cardinals 6, CUbs 5 Ted Simmons singled m the Cardinals don't have a realiStic wmning run for the Cardinals " magic number, " but· the Pirates have lost eight of their in the bottom of the ninth, last 12 games and don't look giving AI Hrabosky hiS etghth hke they can stage a strong win against one loss. rally in their remaming · 10 Mets 4, Pirates 0 Jon Mallack pitched a threegames. hitter and knocked In two runs Montreal defeated Phtladelphla, 11-5, alter a 3-2 loss, and for the Mets, sqUIIrlllg his Houston scored a 3-2 14-mning season record at 1:1-13. Jerry victory over Atlanta in the Reuss allowed aU four runs and eight hits in 7 1-3 innings as he other NL games. American League results lost his lith game lor the were New York 2 Cleveland I, Pirates. Baltunore 7 Boston 2, Texas 4 Phillies :1-5, Expos 2-8 Jay Johnstone's two-nm triKansas City 3, Chicago 3 Oakland 1, Minnesota 6 Call- ple was the big blow for the forma 2 and Detroit 6 Mil- Phillies in the first game as J1m Lonborg won his 16th waukee 5. game , and Steve Rogers Dodgers 6, Padres 5 Dave Lopes btl a three-run dropped his 21st decision homer in the second inning and against 14 wins for tbe E:xpos. Joe Ferguson hit a two-run Willie Davis went 4-for-4 lor the homer m the sixth for the Expos m the second game as Dodgers. Rookie Rick Rhoden Mike Torrez raised his record went six innings for his f1rst to 14-ll. wm with Mike Marshall flnlshing up. Mar!lhall allowed two runs 111 the ninth mnmg but set maJor league records by appeanng m hts lOOth game and lmishmg his 79th game of the season. BtU Gretf suffered his 18th loss. Giants 6, Reds 0 John Montefusco pitched a seven-hitter and also homered lor his third wm for the Gianls as the Reds' Don Gullett suffered his 11th loss agatnst 17 victories. Dcwe Kingman and Chns Speter also homered for the Gianls. Ill the New York Mels. The ---_,_ walkin g non e and striking out 10, picked up his ftlth conseculive wm by hurling the Whtte Sox over the A's · wtth a sparkling five- hitter Kaat, wh o ea rned his 19th win agamst 13 losses, moved to w1thm one of the 2,000 strikeout mark with h1s season's high. Tigers 6, Brewers 5 Reggie Sanders drove in four runs, two of them with a homer m the sixth, to lead the Tigers over Milwaukee. AI Kaline singled to left fteld in the seventh inrung lor hiS 2,999th major league hit. Twins 6, Angels 2 Steve Brye slugged lour hits to lead an 11-hit Minnesota attack and help the Twins to their victory over California. the ball al the Southern 5. Eichinger then loot% yards In 2 tries before Blake ctrcled left end for 4, setting the stage for the night's lone score. Another costly Southe rn m1scue came midway through the second period when Ervin, wlth the ball on the Eastern 18, faded back to pass and !Ired for the right sideline through the dense log Joe Kuhn was again In pOSition, p1ckmg the ball or! at about the 10 yd. line and rambl ing all the way down to the Southern 2~ before a chppmg penally moved it back to lhe Eastern 23. Berklumer stated following the battle that his game plan was to play lor lield position and 11 pa1d of! as llme and a gain the Tornados were forced to begm series or downs deep tn their own territory, whde the EagJes, on the other hand, were never really backed into a hole on ofFense. In all, Blake completed 3 passes tn 7 attempts for 24 yards and that touchdown. Ervm fa1led to complete an aenal m 3 attempts. The Tornados won tbe battle or first down , 9-jj, and also the total yards statistic witb 174 total yards lo 144 lor Easli!rn. The Eagles were penalized 4 limes for 30 yards while just 2 penalties were assessed agamst Southern Friday, the Eagles, who have yet to be scored upon in 3 games , travel to Federal Hocking wh1le the Tornados travel to Wahama. Scoring E- Holter, 3 yd. pass !rom Blake (Eichinger kick). By quarli!rs Southern 0 0 0 0-0 Easli!rn 0 7 0 0- 7 --N-OCo~:;,: NECE;::;-· MONDAY thru FRIDAY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M.. 10 3:00 P.M ' - SALES NO LUNCH SPECIAL HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN Our lunch Special Is another: reeson why "Meigs County loves what the Colonel cooks." TM 2 PIECES DfiCKEN. SlAW AND ROll Havu barrel of fun ~ fried Cklekta. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY; OHIO ...--------·-----· • Matches don't start forest f~res. People do And they do It because they don t thmk And because they don't take the 1lme to be ca reful ln the few seconds it takes you to hold a match until it turns cold. and to break it tn half, you ca n thmk :-~bout che fo r est you're helpmg to prote~t And th:1t's somethmg well worth thinkmg about. And well worth your ttmc- p r o rectmg Publt~h eJ as a pubhc SC'TVtCe ln cooperanon wuh the Advtrnsmll Count tl 11'11: U S Futr~ t St:n,.l(t the NatJooal Auodatton of Sta lt '"Fort'SIC'rs and the lntem;umnal Ncwspaptt Advemst["lg ~xeti,Hi\IL':S • �Jackson picked to capture '74 SEOAL title Fend and ltis Jadson lronmen w•~ accorded U.. ..kiss of death,. Sunday as they were picked to delhtone defending rhampioo JrontDn as lhe football champions of tho 1974 SEOAL. Mol!ting in Jadaon membon of U.. SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters .....ociahon board reports on U.. eight league team.o before casting llleir ballots Of the I~ voting memhers present, nine picked Jackson ID win the crown while three selected 1lle Gallipolis Blue Coecb ROll Three oU..ra went will1 lroniDn. Athrns. currenUy ha,•ing problerrl$ will1 • con.istent otfe<~Se. was named ID round out the lirsl division. A resurgent Wellstoo Golden Rockt>t team, with plenty of speed and .U.., ,..•• tabbed to take tifth pos111on. Me1gs placed sixth. J..oean se1•enth, and Waverly "'as named ID the cellar spot. Jn arnvmg at theu- 1974 pr og n oshra tion~ members heard the foll owing reports on the league ieams afli!r three ~vii$. non-lea~ue outtnKJ. "THENS: Coacll l"" Walker bas several ployers who have rears ond ll1e li!am has played three ~ames 1uthout veli!ran quar•erback J1rn Kem(H!r . young playe-rs ean mature and Thore art 13 let..,rmen back, f't\Vf'f started a varSJl)• Jfam«' until this )'ear. Thrt"e or (QW" ("OITM' tot{e-ltwr as a lL"am 11'-e includiog several stilled others wt th starttnR f xperience athJeli!s, bul some pla)ers "'am dOoM not possess ll1e are n010• pla)i ng at unfamiliar t)'J)Icai P"" erhouse offense or have been !lhufned 10 new posi1tons~ Defense is \•e ry the pasl five )'ears, bul the positiOns The l .ogan drlense IS Iough and appea.-. to he ready adequate bill the olfense bas defense IS K<iod JACKSON · .. We are bt>tter yet to score a touchdo•·n th1s for league compeuuon and the Athens spokesman feels the than last )'ear ID lha.t we have a season. Kemper is e.xpected to team "M' lll become much new dmlenston at quarterback . pia)' against Waverly Friday. stronger as Lhe sea son Teams lhat key oo Randy ME:IGS · Only lbree starters progresses . Ridge, who is bigger and laster returning among lJ leit.ennen G"U.IPOLIS : Of the three than last year, w11l flnd U..y Tho defense has been carrying non-league opponents played firs! three games agaiJlst stiff ar~ m trouble because of our- the team ~ hile the Offense is ool)• Rock Hill appears to bt> a opposllion Quarterbac k is quarterback and fullback . A trying to gel WJtracked One few inexpenencPd tmemt>n are spokesman stated, ·· ~e . stili ' growmg up qwckly and we are have the Chancey lac !Dr in thai Th~ a contender. " a Jackson news- Coach Charles Chaocey is to man said . Another Jackson Meigs what Walter Alstan is to spokesman slated, " these kids the Los Angeles Dodgers when are wtn ners and they have no 1tcomes to making wmners out Bv Un lu·d Prus tntern u ional lear of any li!am in this of people." The team could Southern Method ist at Oh•o league:· finlsh anywhere from third to St ate Toledo .sl Ohio Univen.,ty LOG AN · Coach Bill Btggers fifth depending on injuries and Mt amt at Marshal l is lbt> third new coach in lour Kent St ate at Eastern M tChlg<m Jts Golden Annh·ersar} year Bowling Green at Western MtCh1gan and the members lelt that Louisv i lle at We-stern M ki'H gan league administrators should Loutsv tlle a1 c.nc.nnatl In) Dayton at Central M IChigan bt> contaoted lor their plans in Akron at B~ll State ( tnd ) Fobes to head newsmen in loop's 50th ·season Denny Fobes, sports ediiD< CJ{ the Pomerny Sentmel and Sunday Times-SenUnel, was elected president or the SEOAL SporLswnters and Broad· cast.!.-. Association Sunday, succeeding AI Eisnaugle CJ{ Wellston. Meeting 111 Jackson at Jolly Lane. lbe association also elected Paul Jassogne ol WLGN, Logan, as the v1ce president and Odie O'Donnell CJ{ the Galijpolis Tribune was re.elected secretary-treasurer. In addition w predtcting the outc<me ol the 1914 SEOAL loolball title chase membt>rs also paid annual dues and received press passes for the 1974-7~ school year The group also discussed at length what could be done w recognize the 50th anniversary CJ{ lbe SEOAL which was founded in Wellsron in March, 1925 The league Is now ealtrin,l: recognition of lht- annf\•ersary. DENNY FOBES President Denny Fobes appointed a corrumttee or Ron Crump, !roniDn; Tom Metli!rs , Athens and Bob Wtllis and SIS Bakt>r of Wellston to meet with league CJ{Itcials to plan some type of recogmtion ceremony Others attemding Sunday's session mcluded AI EISnaugle, Wellston, Pet.! Wilson and Wllhard Fitzpatrick ol Jackson ; Bob Roherls, Meigs; Bill Grey and Odie O'Donnell, Gallipolis ; Paul Jassogne, Logan ; Ear I James and Rex Com, Waverly ; and Chuck Swarsky , Athens. The next meeting Will be held - in Jackson on Sunday, Nov. 10 for lbe purpose of selecting the 1974 All SEOAL Football team. Autumn arrives abruptly COLUMBUS (UPI ) Summer ended abruptly in Ohio Sunday with frost warnings and temperatures in the mid 30s over much or the stale reported in the early morning hours talay, the first official day CJ{ autumn. The n..-thwest por~on of the slate had the rudest introduction to autwnn. Toledo was the coldest reporting point in the state with a low of 2ti degrees. Frost warnings were ISSued Sunday evening for most of the north and central portions or the stale. Cloud111ess persisted ln the areas near Lake Erie m northeast Ohio, making it the wannest area or the state, but record low temperatures for talay were set in many other areas of Ohio. The National Weather Service Forecast office said the low temperatures were caused by a large high pressure area centered over lbe slate but will move east.. ward today and penni! a warming trend starting tonight and Tuesday The Weather Servtce said sunny skies today over most of the slate wtll bring tern- peratures back mto the mid 50s to m1d 60s and moo the upper 60s w lower 70S Tuesday Low temperatures are forecast for tonight, but are not expected to ·drop to the extreme temperatures this morning. 1,200 students hack in school CLEVELAND (UPI ) -The 1,200 students in Cuyahoga County's II schools for the mentally retarded returned Ill clasaes for lbe lirst time in two weeks today thanks to a weekend settlement of a teachers' strike. The Board or Mental Relardation approved a new two-year pact, 4 to I, with board Chairman Kenneth Seminatore dissenting , m Sunday afternoon balloting The system's 270 li!achers, teachmg assistants and PrlJlcipals had approved the contract a few hours earlier. The li!achers, who struck demanding higher wages, won a 7 per cent salary mcrease for the present school year and lbe nght to' renegotiate wages m the second year of the pact. They also got improved hospitalization benefits, establishment of a grievance procedure, longevity mcrements and 'lJartial tuition HOMES DESTROYED re1mbursement for teachers COLUMBUS (UP!) - A natural gas explosion here laking further college courses. early Sunday destrnyed three STRIKE ENDED homes and damaged three DALLAS (UPI ) - A str1ke ·others . Two persons received by pilots of Branifl Inminor mjuries from flying glass . Oflictals satd a frre ternatiOnal Airlines whtch put apparently slarli!d in the Coy more than 9,200 persons out of Barber Shop and natural gas work and forced 25,000 daily leaked !rom the basement area Braniff passengers w look inro the adjoining residences. A elsewhere for transportatiOn pilot Ught possibly ignited the ended today with both sides willing to let the diSpuli! go miD gas-filled rooms. federal mediatiOn. DR. LAMB When is T. B. inactive disease? I By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please answer some questions. for me about tuherculosts? My dociDr WJU not explain to me, so I hope you will. I have inactive T.B. and have had for two years or more. What does that mean ? wm it likely become active? Was it active once• Can It become cw-ed? My husband coughs a lot but was not X rayed. Why? I have never had anything done for myT.B., sol guess if it was active once it just became inactive on its · own. I'm a senior citizen wit!J emphysema and chronio l:ronchilis. DEAR READER - The moat important thing is what your doctor means by inactive tuberculosia. Usually it means that you 'were once infected with tuberculosia, but there is no evidence of any live T.B. .JII'IIII or conllnulnll tubereuiCIIII )11'0('111. In about Ill per cent !II peaple wbo are lnfecled wllll luberculam genns, the bod)' cle\lelqNI Immunity to tbe lftfeetlan, CGIIIIlnalt, and there Ia 110 fur Iller dlfllculty. 'l'bere old · wherl! the be Infection WI&, that repunnt lloaled tubereuiOIIls. 'nil! belling..,.,.... on Ita own. IDa)' In other mstances the ln· fection is activated or there is some breakdown in the body's immwtity, and the bacteria start to mcrease in number, causmg cavities m the lung and other changes from active tuberculosis. There is still some argwnent about whether an old infection which appears cured can become active and cause problems later. Some doctllrs believe this happens, and others believe when older people develop active tuherculosis it is from a reinfection There Is an . increase in frequency in tuberculosis in later years. In any case, because Of the higher rate in older people I do think that a chest X ray every year in thiS age group as part Of the regular medical evaluation is a good idea, whether or not you have had previous infection with tuberculosis . Obviously yow- tuberculosis was once an acbve infection, ,.tlich lt had to bt> Ill leave any evidence of it, and you belong Ill the group of 99 per cent where it became Inactive and Ia no longer of major medical importance. Today even penialent active tuberculosis can IIIUolly be cured, but the strong team and therefore t1 IS diffi cull to determine how S(Nile GARS playe.-. will read under stroog pressure Tho tt>am ha.s a much unprO\'fd o!lense wiUie the defense is stili Iearn1ng. Should the Blue ~•· ils defeatlroniDn ll1is week l.hey w1ll, no doubt. bt> a serious ron ~nd<'r for the title. IRONTON : Alfonso Johnsoo returns and IS much fas~r . but ll1e tine IS onexpenenced and mistak.es b)' younger playe.-. ha1•e hurl ll1e team rlfort '" bt>st results occur with early detection before any damage IS done. llts hard, for exaT(lple, Ill do much about reversmg some lung damage once it has already occurred. Probably you were young . The ltrst mfechon occurs in childhood. Your husband definitely should have a chest X ray. There are lots of thmgs besides tubt>rculosis that can cause a cough Anyone who has a cough that lasts longer than two weeks should seek medical atli!ntlon. Although tuberculosis is not the problem It once was, I'd Uiu> to emphasize that it is slill a major health problem . It Is quite important to lind all cases or tuberculosis and Ill check the status of all pers""who have been ln contact with anyone wtth active tuberculosia. It is stiU a conurunon problem In Mexican Americans, Orientals and those of Indian extrai:tioo. In many pari.! of the world, particularly in parts of Mia and Latin America, it is still the most common cause or death and a leading medical problem. Anyone living ln these areas has . a greater chance of bt>ing exposed to tuherculosi• tnel()<'neoced 1nd ll1e ~ ~ the dHerol!n~ thamPions depends on how qwckly the week's college games ( by other contenders. WAVERI.Y: Operating with sensation.al rresh.m.an quar· terback Otucl< Thomp$00 and tremendous team spirit the Tigers coold surprise some top ~ams Only ll1ree slatli!rs are among several good athleli!s. 1he center IS only returning lineman. Theffifense is coming alive and U.. defense has learned a lot in three week.>. 'Fhe spokesman added "an)'bodJ• in ll1e league who turns his back on us WJII gel SUlllrised this year." 1\'E~N Players and fan s ah ke 81'e lhin kin g "champwnship" with a big. veteran lrne and a good backfield. The team is very quick and IS bt>nefitting from having lhree former head coaches on the present s taff The spokesman slated tbat "we are rough up the Dl!ddle and might have College Footbal l Results. B y United Press International East Albny St NY 33 Hfstra 7 Albnght 16 Lmcommg 0 B loomsburg 7 Lock Haven 0 Crng•e Mlon 13 Th , el 0 Chyney St Pa 27 Sin HI 7 Cncrd 15 w va St 13 Conn 36 Vt 22 CW Post 44 Wdkes 6 Del 48 Citd l lZ Ednbro 21 B l dwn Wltce 13 F Dc.k.nsn 38 Rtgrs Nwrk 0 F rdhm J 1 St Peter 's 0 Frn k.j n&Mrsh l \4 Hmltn 0 Gr ove C11y l.t De l St 0 Hot v Cross 45 Brown 1o Jnd !-'a 1 Lrttno ::.r a Ithaca 53 J unta! a 13 Jhn Crot 24 Bthny 15 Kngs Pt 17 Lfyte 13 Lehigh 33 Colgate 12 M r sh t 17 Akron 7 Mass <~2 Matne 0 Mrvn 35 Dc.knsn 1<1 Navy 1 Penn Sf 6 N H 28 Boston U 0 Pac e 39 Mnhtn 6 R I. 48 Nrt heastrn 36 Rtgrs 16 Bcknl 14 Sl pry Rc k 31 Mskngm 0 S Conn 24 Wslyn 0 Vlnva 1 To l edo 0 Wgn r 10 Gttsbrg 7 w Va 16 Ke n tucky 3 South Ala 51 s M iss 0 Alc rn A&M 19 Grmb lng 14 Ap lchn St JO Dvdsn 0 Abrn S2 Chtnga 7 Colo St \4 Fl a St 7 O l ta St 13 MISS Col 3 Duke 20 S C u E Car 24 E Tenn 8 E lzbth Cty St 20 Va St 7 F 1Sk 14 MdeS 13 F l a 17 Md 10 Grgtwn K y 26 Mlsps 24 Glsbro St 7 Stsbry St 0 Hmpdn Sdny 15 Swane 0 '<y St 27 Knxvle 0 Lvngstn 2B N Ala l4 Lcmng 24 Wash&Lee 22 Mmphs St 15 M ISS 7 MtS.S St 38 Ga \4 N C 31 Wke Frst 0 N C St 31 Clmsn lO P t tt 27 Ga Tech 17 ,. ,. ::r~::·,.,~·¥, Co{!nty classic goes to Eagles, 7-0 ll1e ~~ midcUt.gtl.Ol league fn Wes ,...rrv .· depth could hLlrl as deplele starters. 1he spok~ man ~dded "for ll1e nrat lime jn years we are no hms,er the palsy of the league because )'Qu will now haveiD beat us in four quarli!n; instead of hefore the game" Alter heuing these report.! the members cast ballot.! wlth eight points lor a llr!l place vote, seven for second, six for thrrd, ek. Here ts the predicted order or finish : VOTES J'OS.TEAM ( 110) ! - Jackson (99 ) 2- Gallipolis (98) 3 - Ironton ( 67 ) {-Athens ; _ Wellston ( 60) Long T Sml11'1 3 1 Po~~rlil.er sou th er n s Ych ll'i' ' " So uth er n Player Brown N ease '" ' " ' Ret " Ret Yds. Ret Yds 6 A I Ktc.koll Return s Eastern Yds I South ern Player Nea se Stmpson Ret I TEAM I ~ I A I ~ Yd• 5 Ftrsl D owns 8 F1n l Downs R ush.ng 6 F tr st Down s Pa ssmgl 0 F trst Oowns B'r' Penally 0 0 Yards Ru shmg 120 174 Yards Pas si ng 24 0 45 4ti Rush tng A ttempt s 7 3 Passing A ttempt s 3 0 Pa sses Comple t ed 1 0 Pa sses Intercepted By I dd 17 4 Total Yards Fumbles 3 5 0 4 Fumbles Los t 4 2 Penalt1es 30 20 Pena lty Yards Punts 7 5 Punt Yards 228 169 Ave Yds Per Punt 32 6 33 8 Punt Return Yards 15 I Kt cko ft Return Yards 19 21 '' ' College Scores l S C 5 1 8 N C A& T 0 Tenn 11 Kan 3 Tenn St 36 Ala A&M 0 Tex A &M 21 L SU 14 Troy St 28 Ala St 14 T ula ne 31 Army 14 Tskge 24 Mrt s Brwn J Vndrbll 45 V MI 7 Va 38 Wm & Mary 2B W Lbrty 14 Wnsbrg 0 W st mnstr Pa 14 Ssqhna 7 Wdnr 41 Lbnn V l y 22 Mtdweost Alg! 1 31 Cs e Wn R srve 0 Bat , 45 Bt l r 0 Bth ~rcr' Mrtn Lth r K ng 0 Dfnce 26 Ad rn l3 Dnsn 14 A Ibn 7 Evn sv le 30 Frn kln 20 Hd lbrg 21 Oh iO Nn 17 H tram 12 Obrl n 7 ldho St 13 Nev Rno 7 Il l Sf 37 W Il l 20 lnd St 10 Sn Ill 8 Iowa 21 UCLA 10 Kan s t 17 Wchta St 0 Knyn 31 otrbn 30 Mrta 21 Cptal 6 M tam 1 Oh10 7 Prd e 7 M 1Ch 31 Co lo 0 M 1ch St 19 Srcse 0 Milton 30 Lakeland 6 M1nn 42 N D 30 Mo 28 Baylor 2 1 M t Union 27 Wooster 7 Ntre Dme 49 Nrtnw strn 3 Ohto St 51 Ore Sf 10 OhiO 20 Kent Sf 0 R 1pon 13 Crlt n 11 S D 24Mont 10 St Nrbrt 13 St vn s 10 Vtpr so 25 Luther 12 Wyn e St 8 St Jsph ' s tnd 6 W tS 21 N eb 20 Wtnbrg 21 Ash lnd 3 Yngstwn St 35 S 0 51 21 Southwest Anz 35 lnd 20 Artz St 37 T CU 7 Ctnc• 28 RICe 21 M 1am 1 20 Hou ston J N M 21 Tex Tech 21. t1 e Okla St 26 Ark 7 SMU 28 Va Te c h 25 Texa s 34 Wyom 1ng 7 UTEP34Uiah 7 West Ca l tf 17 Sn J se St 16 ll l 41 Stanford 7 Mont St 14 Frsno St 1 Nev L s Vgas 31 Nn Anz 14 Ore 27 A1r For ce 23 San Fran St 21 P et e Pmn a 17 US lnlrntn l 36 Rdtnd s 0 Utah Sf 9 Br g hm Yn g 6 Wash 31 Io w a St 28 Wa sh Sf 17 Idaho 10 RANDY BLAKE, 3-10 Eagle senl<r weighing 140 lbs., IS off on a quarterback keeper to his l.tt 111 the game Saturday rught won 7-{) by E:astern over Squthern. television industries. Brennan PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Jack Fuenbacker, Jackson ; Mary Walker, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Dencil K1mberhng , Leon ; StoUte McComas, Vinton ; W11liam Yonker, Mason ; Hugh Rose, Cadiz; Mrs. Harry Garper, Pomeroy ; Minta Childre$s 1 Point Pleasant ; Wtll1am Carpenter, Jr., Vm· tlln ; Mrs . Grace Whittington, Arbuckle ; Michael Ratney , Apple Grove, and Labon McClure , Cottageville. NEW CITIZEN - A son to ML:. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, Pomt Pleasant, Sept. 23. PUBLIC NOTIC ~ Bt ds wol t be rece•ve~ the Comm tSS.toner 's off rce for a 1975 Sh ertfl ' s c ar untll 9 00 am O 'cl ock on Tuesday , Oc t e. 1974 Spec tftcat tons. are as follows Color - a ll wh tte 4 Door Sedan 60 AMP Alte rnator mmtmum Heavy d uty battery Undercoat mg Vinyl u p holster y o~OO cub•c mch Y 8 eng me Automat ,c heavy duty tran s miSSIOn Non -slip differenttal 1 base 120" or full sue car A rr condtt 1onmg Po ll ee Chass i s pa c kage Po ll ee body package H 78 X 15 black tire Spotlight . left s1de ( whtfe and red lend ) Will trade ~ 1973 Plymouth Deliver y i n 60 days The Comm •sstoner s reserve lhe rtght t o re tec l any or all btdS ~~~~~~ wh eel MetgS County Com m tSStoners Martha Chambers , Clerk (9 ) 23 . 30 , 2tc NOTICE B ids will be rece .ved at the ott tce of Attor ney Bernard V Fultz , In the Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank Build ing , Pomeroy , Oh tO, unt11 the 28th day of September, 1974. at 10 o ' clock A. M , tor the sale of the rnl estate of Peart v T anthorey , deceased , St tuated 1n Olive Townshtp, Metgs County , Oh ro , consisting of appro:x l mately 34 acres , plus a fractiOnal Interest In the mmerals under five addttonal parcels of real estate, as des c r i bed m the court proceedings . Either written or oral bids may be submitted at the above hrf\e and date Any sate iS sub fect to the approval of the Court, and the r 1ght 1S reserved to reject any and all b i ds Grover White, Jr Adm tn tStrator de bonis non of the Estate of Pearl V Tan . thorey , deceased ( 9 ) 20 . 23 . 25. 27 , .4tc Webster J udge Pleas. ivisl on Sept 23 , 30 . · ~Thlhi;'[DiiJii'iW~III-1 tt=::Z ---... ··... -· \, "Dliii.AIIIf AI&A caa&'IDL. T--.a,. .... ...,._ h\MM..a; ............ ..,,._ c:'l*t Yt.llr P"$' I"~. Ul .o.ta., fl I .,,OMI, ........ .._ _ _ ..,w _ _ , ""· • .. ltSUIUI ~116.. lfp; . ..C.Uft •c •asn-fw ....;ur... ... a. .... YA.NiwY.-t. . ; • •• l .......................,.,f tl u.,k,._· DIIondltr_. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,., ..... Iii . LEADING 1lfE CHEERS - Six girls from Wahama Juni..- High wW be caJIJng out the different cheers lor their school's sporting events. The girls are lirst row, Jackie Van Mater, 9th grade; secood row, left to right, Sandra Weaver, t ~h grade and Christy Johnson, 8th grade; third row, left to nght, ~aptain Bev Click, 9th grade; Angle Casto, 8th grade; and Dtana Aool, 9th grade. .......... ""' ....... . - - W. ...Va., -· ...llo Ill Qoo...... Y•..,1!11 =---· -· :::::s•m ; 'EI ..., . . ,..,: . . . . . . IU ...; ...,._ _y,_, fl"k!il " H .• • .." I ~ BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Mercury )\lorrts clauns that cream riSeS to t~e lop -and thai's exactly where the World Champion Miami Dolphins seem headed agam. The Dolphins, embarrassed by an opening game upset at the hands of New England last week, beat Buffalo, 24-16, Sunday to ~poi! the Bills' hopes lor two straight major upsels. Bob Griese threw a pair or !lhort passes and Morris yards for another Dolphins surged to a and then hold off the " Last week was a stepping stone," Morris said. "We came up here to Buffalo and knew we bad to do a job. We got it done. That's the difference bt>tween champions and the others." Buffalo, whoch upset Oakland Monday night with a palr or TDs in the last two minutes, lookedhlike lt was picking up right where it left off as John Leypoidt kicked a 22o-yard field goal in the second quarter. But that's when the pressure began to tell and the Dolphins handled tl best. 0. J. Simpson fumbled and Miami recovered on the Bills' one, setting up Griese's !lip to tight end Jim Mandich . Then Jim Braxton lwnbled and the Dolphins' Jalte Scott returned 11 14 yards to tho nine. Griese then threw three yards to Marv Fleming for the TO. NEW YORK (UPI ) - B1li V1rdon "as lelhng about th1s phone call he rece1ved It was from one or h1s buddies back home m Spnn gftcld 1 Mo , and smce 1t came not too long after the New York Yankees slomped all over the Cleveland Indians, 14-7, Satw·day lo take sole possession of ftrst place m the Arnencan Leiiguc East! Vtrdon, naturally, assumed thas was gomg to be one or th ose congratulatory calls. "The ball ga me had been nationally televlsed, and this frt end of mme called to tell me had had seen me," the Yankees' manager satd, laughmg "He sa1d, 'you, sumbuck1 you embarrassed all of us back here m the Ozarks by scratclung yourse lf on natiOnal television '" Vtrdon laughed aga m m that qwet, restramed way he usually does. He "as slllllalking about tnal buddy who made the call ''I told him I'd try to shape up, '' he said. B11l VIrdon IS sha pmg up fme, parbcularly for a fellow who was fir ed by P1tlsburgh last year about this time, w'as supposed to have managed Denver in the. American Associatwn this year and was hired by the Yankees only as a second chOice. The man the Yankees really wanted to manage them was Dick Wilhams, now hand ling the Angels, who are last m the American Leag ue West. Charlie Fmley wouldn't lei the Yankees have Williams even though they went out and signed lum to a threeyear contract "The ball lakes some funny hops," satd Vtrdon He wasn 't talkmg so much about his gettmg the Yankees' JOb m place of Wtlhams as he was about the possibihtles which he ahead m the next few weeks. One IS that the Yankees, who bt>at the Indians agam Sunday, 21, to stay a game 111 front , conceivably could go all the way an d perhaps meet the St. Louts Cardinals m th e World Senes, the club which traded V1rdon away 18 yea rs ago because some quest10n arose about his eyesight. St1il another posSibility is that Vtrdon could wmd up m the World Senes three weeks from now agamst the ball club he played for in the World Series m 1960 and the same one which dismJssed h1m as 1ts manage r with only a few weeks to go last Seplember. "Hov. would you feel 1f that happened?" someone asked VIrdon . ' 'It would be pleasant," he said. ''Is there any resentment, any feeling, on your part toward the Pirates for what they did to you?" Vardon's questwner pressed him " No resentment, 11 said the Yankees' 43-year-old freshman manager, "but I guess you'd have to say there's a httle feeling . I'm human, you know." When V1rdon was replaced by Danny Murtaugh as Pittsburgh manager last Seplember, the Pirates made a run at first place for awhile, then fell back as the Mets came on to wm and then beat the Reds in the playoff. Virdon orJgmally broke mas a cenlerfielder wtth the Yankees, but lost out m the semifinals tb another young man at the same posttLon by the name of Mickey Mantle. The Yanks traded him to the cardinals in 1954 and two years ialer Frank Lane, then general manager wtth the Cards, deal! Vtrdon to the P~rales lor pitcher Dick Littlefield and Bobby Del Greco. " rt was the worst trade I ever made /' confesses Lane, who made more perhaps than any other man m baseball The Btlls got back mill the game when Ahmad Rashad grabbed Simpson's fumble m the end zone for a Buffalo TO but Morns' 17-yard run f1mshed them. In other NFL action Sunday, New E:ngland downed the New York Gtanls, 28-20; St Louis stunn ed Was hington , 17-10 ; Pitlsburgh and Denver hed 35· 35 after scoreless sudden death overtime, Minnesota edged Detroit, 7~ ; San Francisco upended Atlanta, 16-10; San D1ego surprised Cmcmnatl, 2017; the New York Jets held off Chicago, 23-21; Los Angeles crushed New Orleans, 24-{); Oakland blasted Kansas City, 27-7; Cleveland downed Houston, 21l-7, and Green Bay beat Baltunore, 2Q-13. Dallas is at Philadelphia tonight. Patriots 28, Giants 20 J1m Plunkett threw three TD passes and Mack Herron caught one and ran for another as the surprismg Patriots took .Ole possession of first place in the AFC East. Norm Snead has TD passes of 21 and rune yards to Ron Johnson for th e Gtants, now Q-2. Cardlttals 17, RedsklnB 10 Terry Metcalf ran 7~ yards for one score and defensive end Ron Yankowski returned a fumbl e 71 yards for another to spark lhe Cardinals over Washmgton . Bill Kilmer's lJ. yard TD pass to Alvin Reed cut ltlo 14·10 bul Jim Bakken's 46yard lield goal put it out or • ll oltt•r in the n gllt torner or the ewl1.unc un the third play of the second quarter Lo provtde the winning mar~in . Don Eichinger's PAT ki ck hit the rtght UJ1ri ght and bounlcd throu14h to complete the s<:or m~ The loss fur Ute Tornados marred another brilliant runnin g pcrfurmance by Southern's outtiitandlng half· bat"k Mitch Nease who carried tht• hall 25 1imes for US yards. Nease was by rar the leadmg ground gamer of the night, w1th F.1d11ngl'r the next top rishcr w1th G6 yards 10 20 carnes. Eastern , wh1 ch nelted 120 yc1rds on the ground, gut 32 yard s fr om Mike l.arkms tn 6 carri es, 28 yard~ from Randy Blake m 11 attempts. :.mrl 9 midfield near the beginning of yards by Max Long tn 1 tries Nease's runntnK wa!j c..:om- the second hall The Tornados fumbled the piemenled by 26 yards from jtmior Danny Brow11 m 5 at- ball away again twu series of te mp Is, 18 by Greg Dunning downs laWr, but •he most and 11 yards for quar~rbotck costly fum ble may ha ve come midwa y lhrou gh the linal 13uddy F.rvtn. Bcrkhllllt!r's reference to period. F'ollowmg a 30 yard punt off forcmg the Southern mistakes 1s 1mportan l when cons1dermg lhe fool of L.arkms, Nease thai the Tornados fumbled the nearly broke off the long run ball 5 t1mcs, with Eastern Southern lans had awaited all recovenng 4 of them The b1rds mghl, with the last Eagle coughed the ball up three defender bringmg htm down on tu nes, but managed to recover the Eastern 37 lo end a 26 yd. the tr own bobbles every hme. gain . But on the next play, And !hose Tornado fumbles fullba ck Greg Dunning lwnw<:re cos tly ones, w1th a m1xup bled , with sophomore David m the backfield ca usmg one, M1lls recovenng on the Eagle recovered by Eagle T1m Kuhn 39 to klll the last Tornado on the Easli!rn 13, thai killed a threat Key Fumble Southern dnve which began at And 11 was a fumbl e by Nease m the l1rst quarter thai sel the stage for lhe Eastern touchdown dnve, w1th freshman back Joe Kuhn, who .was ll1e last man to cut of! Nease's path to the goa l hne several times. recovering on the Southern 36. Several plays later Blake teamed up wtth HoltA:!r for a 14 yard' pass on a cruc1al thtrd and 5 situation to put the ball at the Southern 17 . Halfback Terry Smtih then lost2 ID back lo the 19, before Elchjnger cracked lor 7 to the 12. Probably the most crucial pass completion for Blak e besides the touchdown strike, came one play later when the senior signal caller hit Larkins with a loop pa ss over the middle on fourth and 5, putting Yanks top division by I lly Mil :roN RICHMAN UPI Sjlort• Editor Cha~npions NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21 ,296 Estate of E . LEONA KING, Deceased Nollce Is hereby g i v~n !hat Earl K tng of Rutland , Ohi o , has been duly appotnted executor of the Estate of E Leona Kmg , decea sed , late of Meigs County , Oh tO Cred 1tors are reQu•red to f t!e fhetr c laims w i th sa i d ftdu ctery W1lh 1n four months Dated thi s 19th d of Se p tember 1914 Cour Sport Parade 22 0 E OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES By Untted Press lnternat•onal Oh io St ate 51 Oregon St ate 10 Bowlmg Green 41 Dayton 2 1 Oh 10 Umvers tty 20 Ken t State 0 M 1 ~m i {Oh i o ) 7 Purdue 7 ( tte ) Allegheny ( Pa J 3 1 Case Western Reserve 0 Fmdlay 13 Anderson ( lnd ) 9 H~ram 12 Ober l1 n 7 W 1tmmgto n 22 Rose Ho l man ( tnd J 3 Edmboro St ( Pa l 21 Baldw•n Walli!lce 13 Sl i ppery Ro ck ( Pa . ) 31 Muskmgum 0 Mount Un ion 17 Wooster 7 STE:VE HOL TE:R, E:astern E:agle slot end, grabs a threeDen 1son 14 Alb ion ( Mtch ) 7 yard pass in the game lor the winrung TO Saltgjlay night won Depauw ( lnd ) 21 Oh10 wesleyan 10 by Eastern 7-{) over Southern. Holter IS a >-I'IIifiO lb. semor. John Carroll 24 Bethany ( W Va l 15 Wilmmgton 22 Rose Hul man BRENNAN DIES ( lnd ) 3 OXNARD, Calif (UP!) - d1ed SaturdaY at St. John 's Bluffton 13 Manchester Un d ) 7 Kenyon 31 Otterbein 30 Frtends and colleagues are Hospital, where he had been V1llanova 7 Toledo 0 mourmng the death of actor receJVmg treatment for emMar tetta 21 Capttal 6 W ttfenberg 21 Ashland 3 Brennan, whose por- ph ysema that was aggravated Walter ,He•delberg 21 OhiO Northern 17 Youngstown State 35 SoUth trayal or scruffy but tender- by smog at h1s Simi Valley Dakota State 21 hearted .. charac~rs won the ranch north or Los Angeles He Marshall 17 Akron 7 hearts of ,rmiUons during his 55 entered the hosp1tai'on July 25, CinC innati 28 R: tc e 21 Def iance 26 Adnan ( Mtch ) 13 years in the movie and his 80th birthday. Imd 11101 alt.• butldcr " "OW' defense forced their IHisla ke and wt.• 5 169 Punt Re turn s Eas t er n Pla'r'er Blake (31 ) (16) c H N ease Player The Eastern High School Band opened with the popular rev1val of Scott Joplin's 11The Entertainer1 " m tbe haUtime show Saturday mghl al the Eastern-Southern football game. The band enli!red 111 two company fronts and performed a diamond drill at Dlldfteld to the background of Ute Joplin mustc. Playing next, "Eres Tu," the band presented a center drill usmg coiwnn !lashbacks and diagonal nashbacks w1th maJorettes doing a colorful nag routine. The show by the band , direcled by Charles W1lls, featured the majorettes, Louann Newell, head majorette, and Joanne Ftck, Betsy Amsbary, Teresa Carr and BeUnda Deeter, m a twirling routine to "Smoke on the Water" lo conclude. RY DENNY FOliES EAST~c i! N BuL whether or not the vtr· tory provides the res ult outhit them 1 ' !lorkh lrncr hupes for, this 13th 11 18 ] 11 That 's how an obviously 1 ll<JptJ.:r of one of the area's P.au lng pleased S1ukc Ber khimer best rivalnes wns one not to be E uttrn em . An . lnt Yds TO summed up h1s E.tster n forgoLten 3 ' 0 14 I EHgles 1 7..{) lt"lumph over the GOOCI1 <lean , hill d lutti n~ on Southern Plavf!,. C: m 4ft . Int. Vd 'io TO Southern Tormtdos her e boUl stdcs prevented an onE r vin 0 l l 0 0 Satur-day mght tn the annual sla uKhL or penalt1es as both PISS Rtce •v1ng Battle of Me1gs County Eastern sq uHds wen t Ht il tooth and nail Ptaver Cat Y ti s TO ··This game opened doors ror ror 48 mmutcs. Holler I 'I 17 Lark.rns 7 us," BerkhmJcl added as he W1th a hght , sometuues Punttng shced a rootball-shaped c:akc tn rather dense , fog moving in Eastern Play er P Yds the coaches· room [ollowmg and out , Eastern quar te rba ('k Lark1ns 7 728 the Eagles' tenth wm m the 13- H,mdy Blukc pmpomtc'<i a 3-yd Southern Player P Yds A 'I e. game series "'It 's a confidence pass to semor co:{'a ptam Steve Pl1ve,. Nease BrQwn Dunn•ng E r11 In f53) 6- Me1~ s 7- Logan 8 - Waverly 9 10 4 T Smt th EHShand show given at halftime . !:~;,=~~.~~~~[$-~ Centra l St ate at Ashland CnJ Ad r tan ( M tc h ) al Btut11on (n l Ftndl a y at Oet .af'lce Bethany ( W Ya ) at Case Western R eserve H iram ar Allegheny ( Pa ) John Carroll at Baldwtn Wallace I n I Hanover ( tnd ) at W ll mmgton He tde lberg at lnd tana Centr at Marietra at Mo unt Un10n W 1flenberg at Musk lngum (n ) Otrerbe•n a r Cap tt a l Woos ter at Kenyon Hobart ( N Y ) at Oen•son Grove C •tv ( Pa ) at OhtO Wesleyan Oberl•n a t Craneg i e Me ll on ( Pa J Kalamazoo ( M ich > at OhtO Norlhtrn n - denotes n tghf game . q I I,II)SeiS 3 The l'XHl)' ~ntmel, MidllleporH'uttwroy. 0 , Murttl:J\, S.·tH . 2:'1, W74 show reach. Stcelers 35, Broncos 35 Pitlsburgh 's Roy Gerela had a 25-yard field goal attempt blocked as time ended m regulatiOn play and Denver's Jtm Turner miSsed a 41-yarder wiUl three mmutes left in overtime as the clubs hmshed in a tte in the N~'L's first regular season sudden death ove rt1m e. Charley Johnso n threw TO passes of 45 yards to Olis Armstrong and sev~n to Haven Moses for Denver before being mjured. His sub 1 Steve Ramsey, lhre\\ TD passes-of three yards to Rtley Odoms and 11 to Armstroog to tie the score with 7 02 !elf m regulation tune. Steve Davis scored on a 65-yard screen pass and a pair or one-yard plung<is VIkings 7, Lions 6 Chuck Foreman ran 11 yards for the game's only TD with I. 07 left in the fir.t half as U1c VIkings heat Delroit lor the 13th straight time. Errol Mann had a pair of field goals for the Lions, who have not beaten Mmr.esola since 1907. 19erH 16, t' alcons 10 A pair ol lnterceplions set up Joe Reed's 13 yard TD pass to Danny Abramowicz and Larry Schreiber's one yard scorrng plunge as the 49ers upped their record to 2.() by upsetting Atlanta, Charge.-. 20, Bengals 17 Quarterback Dan Fouts 'climaxed a 99-ya rd march m the \ By NE IL HERSHBERG UP I Sports Writer As Mark Twam m1ght have observed, reports concerning the death of lhe New York Yankees m the Amen can League East pennant race have bee n greatly exaggerated After Nev. York was swept in a "cruc1al " three-game senes by the Baittmore Onoles last week , many cnt1cs were prepared to g1ve the Yankees the last ntes m the AL East di VISiona l dogfight. But borrowmg the Yankee trademark of yesteryear ~the late-mmng home run - the transplanted Bronx Bombers arc ahve and well and, yes, m sole possessiOn of ftrst place, Ollt name in front of the 01wlc::.. 6obby lv1Urcer 's second home run m. two days and the combmed four-hit p1lchmg of Pal Dobson and Sparky Lyle enabled New York to beat the Cleveland lndtans, 2-1, Sunday . Baltunore contmued to apply the pressure, handmg the lh1rdplacc Boston Red Sox a 7-2 defea t. The victory gave t he Yankees a sweep of their foW'game sen es wtth Cleveland. Murcer, who had not h1t a home run m lhe Yankees' hrst 76 home games, belted his second mas many days at Shea Stadmm, New York's temporary home while Yankee Slad1um IS bemg remodeled II was only the lOth ol the season for Murcer , who has never hit fewer than 22 homer s m any season until th1s year. " ll's been a struggle aU year long," adm1tted Murcer "I never had my home run stroke all year Usually I get into grooves, but not thts year. W1th only eight games left for both the Yankees and Onoles, each game now becomes "crucial." New York plays host lo Boston for a threegame series slartmg Tuesday night. Baltimore entertams the Detroit Tigers after an off-<lay today. In other AL games, Texas edged Kansas Ctty, 4-3; Chica- go topped Ok land, 3-1; Mmnesot<t trounced Cahforma, 6-2, and Detrml edged Milwaukee, 6-5. In the National League, St. Louis edged Chicago , 6-5 ; New York blanked Pittsburgh, 4.(); Philadelphia downed Montreal, 3-2, before losmg 6-5; San Francisco blanked Cincinnati, 6-0 , Los Angeles whipped San D1ego, 1>-0, and Houston nipped Atlanta, 3-2, in 14 mnrngs. Orioles 7, Red Sox 2 Boog Powell homered and smgled twice to dnve in three runs as Baltunore defeated tbe Red Sox and remamed one game oohind New York in the AL E:asl. Mike Cuellar went the dtstance for his 21st win agatnst 10 losses, scattering etght htts. Rangers 4, Royals 3 Ferguson Jenkins equalled hts best smgle season wmmng total m the majors by cap. turmg his 24th vicrory as he pitched the Rangers over Kansas Ctty . White Sox 3, A's 1 Veteran southpaw Jtm Kaat, Reds, Pirates reeling By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Suddenly both the NatiOnal League's divisional races may be entering their fmal hours. The Los Angeles Dodgers have the Cincinnati Reds VIrtually down for the count and the St. Louis Cardmais have the Pittsburgh Pirates reeling on the ropes. The Dodgers took a 4'h.game lead m lhe West Swtday when lhey defeated the San Diego Padres, 1>-0, and the Reds lost to the San Francisco Giants, 60. The Dodgers' magic nwnber ts f1ve - mea rung that five wins m the ir last nine games will gtve them the Western title even if the Reds wm all eight of their remauting games. The Cardinals went a game and a half ahead of the Pirates Sunday when they beat the Ch1cago Cubs, 1>-0, and the Pirates dropped a 4-0 decision Ill ett1e fmal quarter by sneaking over from the one for a score as San Dtego stunned Cmcmnat1. Horst Muhlmann, who put Cmcinnatt ahead 17-14 with a 34-yard held goal, blew a 24yard attempl with 1:13 lelt to play. Jets 23, Bears 21 Joe Namath carried the Jets to a 20-{) half!lme lead but New York had to scrap to hold off the Bears' three TD burst m the second half. Bobby Howheld's 39-yard lteld goal in the fourth quarter provided the dec1dmg points. Gary Hull had a pair or TD passes in Ch1cago's rally . Rams 24, Saints 0 John Hadl threw TD passes ol 30 yards to Jack Snow and liVe to Harold Jackson and Tony Baker ran a yard for a third TD as [he Rams blasted New Orleans. Raiders 27, Chlcls 7 Ken Stabler threw three TO passes, two of them to rookie t1ght end Dave Casper, to lead the Raiders over Kansas City. Browns 29, Oilers 7 Mike Phipps passed five yards to Ken Brown for one TO and Greg Pruitt ran for another as the Browns beat Houston lor the ninth straight time. Packers 20, Colt• 13 Two TDs by MacArthur Lane and a pair of field goals by Chesler Marco!, one a ~2yarder. carried Green Bay past Baltimore. Cardinals 6, CUbs 5 Ted Simmons singled m the Cardinals don't have a realiStic wmning run for the Cardinals " magic number, " but· the Pirates have lost eight of their in the bottom of the ninth, last 12 games and don't look giving AI Hrabosky hiS etghth hke they can stage a strong win against one loss. rally in their remaming · 10 Mets 4, Pirates 0 Jon Mallack pitched a threegames. hitter and knocked In two runs Montreal defeated Phtladelphla, 11-5, alter a 3-2 loss, and for the Mets, sqUIIrlllg his Houston scored a 3-2 14-mning season record at 1:1-13. Jerry victory over Atlanta in the Reuss allowed aU four runs and eight hits in 7 1-3 innings as he other NL games. American League results lost his lith game lor the were New York 2 Cleveland I, Pirates. Baltunore 7 Boston 2, Texas 4 Phillies :1-5, Expos 2-8 Jay Johnstone's two-nm triKansas City 3, Chicago 3 Oakland 1, Minnesota 6 Call- ple was the big blow for the forma 2 and Detroit 6 Mil- Phillies in the first game as J1m Lonborg won his 16th waukee 5. game , and Steve Rogers Dodgers 6, Padres 5 Dave Lopes btl a three-run dropped his 21st decision homer in the second inning and against 14 wins for tbe E:xpos. Joe Ferguson hit a two-run Willie Davis went 4-for-4 lor the homer m the sixth for the Expos m the second game as Dodgers. Rookie Rick Rhoden Mike Torrez raised his record went six innings for his f1rst to 14-ll. wm with Mike Marshall flnlshing up. Mar!lhall allowed two runs 111 the ninth mnmg but set maJor league records by appeanng m hts lOOth game and lmishmg his 79th game of the season. BtU Gretf suffered his 18th loss. Giants 6, Reds 0 John Montefusco pitched a seven-hitter and also homered lor his third wm for the Gianls as the Reds' Don Gullett suffered his 11th loss agatnst 17 victories. Dcwe Kingman and Chns Speter also homered for the Gianls. Ill the New York Mels. The ---_,_ walkin g non e and striking out 10, picked up his ftlth conseculive wm by hurling the Whtte Sox over the A's · wtth a sparkling five- hitter Kaat, wh o ea rned his 19th win agamst 13 losses, moved to w1thm one of the 2,000 strikeout mark with h1s season's high. Tigers 6, Brewers 5 Reggie Sanders drove in four runs, two of them with a homer m the sixth, to lead the Tigers over Milwaukee. AI Kaline singled to left fteld in the seventh inrung lor hiS 2,999th major league hit. Twins 6, Angels 2 Steve Brye slugged lour hits to lead an 11-hit Minnesota attack and help the Twins to their victory over California. the ball al the Southern 5. Eichinger then loot% yards In 2 tries before Blake ctrcled left end for 4, setting the stage for the night's lone score. Another costly Southe rn m1scue came midway through the second period when Ervin, wlth the ball on the Eastern 18, faded back to pass and !Ired for the right sideline through the dense log Joe Kuhn was again In pOSition, p1ckmg the ball or! at about the 10 yd. line and rambl ing all the way down to the Southern 2~ before a chppmg penally moved it back to lhe Eastern 23. Berklumer stated following the battle that his game plan was to play lor lield position and 11 pa1d of! as llme and a gain the Tornados were forced to begm series or downs deep tn their own territory, whde the EagJes, on the other hand, were never really backed into a hole on ofFense. In all, Blake completed 3 passes tn 7 attempts for 24 yards and that touchdown. Ervm fa1led to complete an aenal m 3 attempts. The Tornados won tbe battle or first down , 9-jj, and also the total yards statistic witb 174 total yards lo 144 lor Easli!rn. The Eagles were penalized 4 limes for 30 yards while just 2 penalties were assessed agamst Southern Friday, the Eagles, who have yet to be scored upon in 3 games , travel to Federal Hocking wh1le the Tornados travel to Wahama. Scoring E- Holter, 3 yd. pass !rom Blake (Eichinger kick). By quarli!rs Southern 0 0 0 0-0 Easli!rn 0 7 0 0- 7 --N-OCo~:;,: NECE;::;-· MONDAY thru FRIDAY CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M.. 10 3:00 P.M ' - SALES NO LUNCH SPECIAL HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN Our lunch Special Is another: reeson why "Meigs County loves what the Colonel cooks." TM 2 PIECES DfiCKEN. SlAW AND ROll Havu barrel of fun ~ fried Cklekta. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY; OHIO ...--------·-----· • Matches don't start forest f~res. People do And they do It because they don t thmk And because they don't take the 1lme to be ca reful ln the few seconds it takes you to hold a match until it turns cold. and to break it tn half, you ca n thmk :-~bout che fo r est you're helpmg to prote~t And th:1t's somethmg well worth thinkmg about. And well worth your ttmc- p r o rectmg Publt~h eJ as a pubhc SC'TVtCe ln cooperanon wuh the Advtrnsmll Count tl 11'11: U S Futr~ t St:n,.l(t the NatJooal Auodatton of Sta lt '"Fort'SIC'rs and the lntem;umnal Ncwspaptt Advemst["lg ~xeti,Hi\IL':S • �' ..... 4- The Dally Sentinol , Middleport-Ponll•roy, 0 ., Mooday. S.'PI . 2:1. 19l4 Upsets cloud collegiate ranks By l).alted Pre" loternallonal Sams scored from a yard out Nebraska. The Cornhuskr rs E<.jsll''''' oppmwnt sine-!.'! 1970. Okl ahoma State freshmnn Nebraska, Penn State, LSU, with 5:46 to play as Texas A&M los! slar qu;:trtl't"bc.tck David Arkansas and UCLA all were stopped tSU. 21-14, and. Abby Hwn m e<~rly in Lhe ~ me but it Wcs l·l;wkins rcturru.•tl a punt upset Saturday in one of the Daigle kicked lour field goals was their defenoe whi ch 8.1 y.<u'ds for :1 touchdown and most surprising early season to help Oklahoma State bury ~ v<'nl11a ll y le t them down " I~1IOlm·k Kenny Walker sc.::mncollege football Saturdays In Arkansas, 26-7. gi ving up two fo urth-pe r iod l)t'rt"'<i five ya r<L~ to bol ster On i ~ lets accurate toe as the recent ye~rs . The victory for lowa, which touchdowns. While the big three - top- was ()..11 last year and lost its Navy sc:ored in the last Cu wbo~· s st unnPd the R<JZorranked Ohio State, second- opener to Michlgan last week. minute of Ihe first half on a barks, upset victors last wee k ranked Notre Dame and No. 3 was the biggest of the sur- four-yard pass from fullback over Southrrn California . AII-AJil{'rica Archie Griffi n Alabama - were coasting to prises. The Hawkeyes, a three- Bob Jackson to Robin Ameen. rushed for l:J4 ya rds and one their expected lopsided vic- touchdown Wl.derdog who gave M~t of the game at University tories, the fourth-ranked Corn- up 401 points .laSt season, Park, Pa ., was played in hea''Y tmu:hdow11 ;:md his brother huskers, seventh-ranked Uons limited UCLA quarterback .. rain . and wind. Pt.:nn Stale Uuy, <I frf'S hma n, SCOJ'ed lwi<·e and 11th-ranked Bruins were John Sciarra to 82 yards in didn't score until the last 4:41 to lead top-rn nked Ohio Slate tp victimized by heavy un· passing. Sciarra piled up when Tom Shuman hit Jerry a 51-10 rout of.Qrcgon Sta te. No. 2 Notre Dmne wclliOJX•d almost 400 yar¢; total offense Jeram with a live-yard TD derdogs. Nortlrwestct•n, 4!:1-:1, behind Louisiana State, ranked in UCLA's previous game pass. But Shuman's pass for 18 2-ya rd Tom Clements' the two-point conversion was sixth, lost to No. 12 Texas A&l\1 against Tennessee. pc~ ssin g performance. and '<o. 9 Arkansas was upset Bohlig completed 14 of 21 batted down . Alabama . the defendin g n a~. by Oklahoma State. It was Penn State's first loss passes for 242 for Wisconsin, a Iowa, winless since 1972, two-touchdown underdog to at home and its first loss to an tional champions an d No. 3 team this year, crushed Southshocked UCLA, 21-10, at Iowa ern Mississippi, 52..0. Junior City behind two touchdown quart e rb ~ck Ri chard Todd , passes by Rob Fick. Wisconplaying less than one half, sin's Gregg Bohlig threw a 77passed and ran for 228 yards, yard touchdown pass to Jeff scoring one touchdown and Mack with less than four pa ssing for another lo lead the minutes left to beat Nebraska, Arnerican l eague Major league Standings Crimson Tide. 21-20. Navy stopped Penn sy Unite-d Press International East w . I. pet . g .b . National League Michigan , the countr y's State's 13 ~game winning New Y or k 84 70 .545 East Hflhranked tea m, also was a streak, 7-ii, as the Nittany w. 1. pet . g .b . Ba!H m ore 63 7 1 539 1 78 74 .513 5 82 71 .536 Bos t on St . Lo uis big winner , rolling over Lions' placekicker, Chris Bahr, 73 79 JBO t O ' Clev e land 80 72 .526 P i ttsburgll 73 BO ·. J.77 10 1 1 Colorado, 31-0. OilVid Brown's missed four field goal attempts Ph il ade lphi a 75 78 .490 7 M il wauk ee 1? 71 82 .46J 12' 1 88-yard punt return for a touch72 80 .474 9 D e tr oi t Montr eal and Penn State fumbled the 69 83 .4.54 12 1 ? West N ew 'fork ball away five times. w . 1. pet. g .b . down sparked the Wolverin es' 6 4 86 .42 1 17 1 ? Chi c ago Oa kl and 86 66 .ssa West second straight triumph. Meanwhile, fullback Bucky w. 1. pet. g .b . Tex as 8 1 72 . 529 <1 1 1 No . 8 Texa s ran over M i n ne sota 80 74 .519 6 Los An geles 96 57 .627 Chic ago 75 78 .J90 10 1 :; Wyoming, :t4·7, as freshman Cin ci nna t i 92 62 .597 41 ? Kansas Cit v 75 79 .487 11 At l anta · 84 70 .545 l2 1 1 Gralyn Wyatt rushed for 121 Ca l i forn i a 61 93 .396 25 Houston 76 75 .510 18 Sa turday ' s Results San Fran c isc o 71 84 .458 26 ya rds and two tou chdowns and M il wauke e 6 Detr o it 2 San Diego 56 99 .361 41 All-American Roosevelt Leaks Bo st on 6 B ait 5, 10 inn s. Saturctav ' s Re sults New York 14 Cl ev e land 7 New YorK 4 Pittsburgh 2 scored a TD in his debut as a M i nne sota 8 Ca li forn ia 1 San D i ego A Los Ang e l e ~ 3 hallback. Last year he played Kan sas City 4 T e-xa s 1, 1s t Chi c ago 19 St. Lou i s 4 Kansa s Ci ty 8 TeJ; aS 5, 2nd San F ran 8 Cinci 6. 10 i nns . fullba ck. Oakland J Chicago 2 Houston 6 Attnta 5, 10 inns . Arizona Slate , the 10thSundav's Rcsuns Phila at Mi l. ppd ., rain Texas 4 Kansa s City 3 Sunday's Results ranked squad, got a lift from M i nneso ta 6 Ca l i fornia 2 New York 4 P i llsburgh 0 freshman quarterback Dennis Ch i cago 3 Oak l and 1 Ph i l a 3 Montreal 2, lsi De tr oi t 6 Milwaukee 5 Montreal 8 Ph ita 5. 2nd Sproul, who led the Sun Devils New -York 2 Cl eve land 1 Los Angeles 6 San Diego 5 to a 37-7 rout of Texas Christian Balt i mor e 7 Boston 2 St . Lou is 6 Ch i cago 5 Today ' s Probable Pitchor s Houston J Atlnta 2, 14 inns . UniversitY. ( All Tim es EDT) San F ran 6 Cincinnati 0 Pitt beat Georgia Tech, 27-17, M ilwaukee (Colborn 9- 12 and Tadav 's Probable Pitchers KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) Kobel 6-131 at Cleveland (8os. as Tony Dorsett ran for 162 ( All Times E OT) Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-11 ) at man 7-.:1 and K ern 0 - \ 1, 2: 5 : 30 - At age 43, Miller Barber is yards and two touchdownx: ; St . Lou i s (McG lothen 16 -10 L p.m . becoming mellower, balder 8 J30 p .m . (Onlygarne sclleduled) ' · reserve qu arterback Terry Tuesdav 's Games Atlanta (Morton 16-10 1 at Los and pudgier. · Looney threw for two TDs as Angeles /Sutton 17 -9 1. 10 : 30 Boston at N .Y . 2, twinighl And maybe better. Ch ic ago at Te-x , 2. twinight Tulane defeated Army, 31-14; p .m . De tr oit at Baltimore , night (Qnl y games schedu l ed l Barber 1 for years always 3 Michigan State bla nked Milwa.ukee at Cleve l and , night Tue sdav 's Gam es solid contender on the Profes- Mqntreal at Chicag·o , 2 Cali f at Kansa s Citv . n ight Syracuse, 19-0, behind two M i nnesota at O ak l and sional Golfers Association New York at Phi\ a, night touchdowns by Rich Baes; ·P ifsb rQh at St. Louis , n ight Tour, is back in business. Houston at Cinci. n ig h t West Virginia up~et Kentucky, Searching for a win to Atlanta at LoS Ang, n ight 16-3; Auburn crushed Chat,restore his confidence, the San Fran at San Diego, nigllt tamooga, 52-7, a nd Miami Major League leaders easygoing Sherman, Tex ., ripped Houston, 20..3, in other Bv Unit ed Pre ss lnternation.al native whipped both a Jack l ea ding Batt er s ga mes. National League Nicklaus-led field and a batch g . ab r . h . pet . of nasty weather to win the Garr , Atl 136576 79 20<~ . 354 Garvy, LA 148 611 93 196 .321 $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Smith , SIL 135 486 75 153 .3 15 Open Sunday. ' Oli vr , Pit 137 573 88 180 .3 14 Bcknr,LA 1365411 79 171_.31.4 The vict9ry, Barber's first of NFL St"andings Zisk , Pit 139 506 72 159 .3 14 1974, kept a unique string inBrock. StL 145 601 102 186 .3 13 ~Y ~n~t:~i:ar:s~~~~':;;:;~onal M'Brd , St L 14-3 533 76 167 .3 13 lact. He has won at least one East Gross, Hou 147 554 74 172 ~ 3 1 0 tournament every year for the w. I. t . pet . pf pa Md.lck. Ch i 116 413 59 128 .310 2 0 0 1.000 62 44 past eigpt years. · . New En g American league g . ab r . h . pet . · After building a comfortable Miami 0 .500 48 so Carew. Mn 146 573 85 208 .3 63 0 .500 39 45 Or,a , Chl 132 '494 71 157.31 8 lead with sparkling rounda of NY Jets McRa , KC 141 509 67 157 .JOB 63-68-ii9 -to go eight under par Bufalo 1 1 0 .500 37 44 Madox.,NY 130 440 n 135 .307 0 , 0 .000 13 50 Piniel·, N Y 134 494 69 151 .306 . -Barber coasted to a one- Batt Central Randle, T"" 146 502 64 153 .305 overpar 72 Sunday and still w . 1. t. pet . pt pa Allen, Ch i 128 462 84 139 .30 1 1 0 1 .750 65 35 Brghs, T ex 147 534 cOllected the $30,000 first prize Pitsbrgh 83 160 .300 Yaz . Bos 144 498 93 149 .299 ,. by a thr~ke edge over 0 .500 50 27 Rbn sn , Bit 145 520 Cinci 42 153 .294 0 .500 28 34 Cmpnrs , Oak 1 George Johnson, one of the few Houston 130 513 76 151 .294 blacks on the tour. 1 1 0 .500 27 40 Cleve Home Run s West Barber, who has won more National League : . Schmi dt , w. L t . pet . pf pa Ph i l 36 ; Wynn , LA 32 : Bench. than $900,000 since turning pro Oakland 1 I 0 .500 47 26 Ciil 31; Per ez , Cin 27; Cedeno. back in 1957, honestly could say San Di ego 1 1 o .soo 34 38 Hou 25 . Kan City 1 1 0 .500 31 43 American League: Al len , Chi the emotional value of the win Denver 0 1 1· .250 45 52 32 ; Jackson, Oak . 29 ; Bur National Conference meant more than the money. roughs, Tex 25 ; Darwin , Minn East and Tenace , Oak 24 . "I've had a · very hard year w. l. t . pet . pf pa Runs Batted In 2 0 0 1.000 24 13 and been in a dry spell," he St. Louis National league : Bench , Cin Dallas I 0 0 1.000 24 0 122 ; Sc hm idt, Phi l 11 5; Garvey, said. 1 'Sometimes you get to a Wash I I 0 .500 23 27 LA 108; Wynn, LA 106 ; Perez. , point where you fear you might Cin 97. Phila 0 1 0 .000 3 7 A m e r i c a n League : Bur not win again. I bad been kind NY Giants 0 2 0 .000 JO 41 ro ughs , Tex 115 ; Sando, Oak Central of down and out. You feel 1.02 ; Rudi , Oak 95 ; Darwin , w . 1. t. pet . pf pa Minn 93; Henderson , Chi and maybe .the whole world is M inn 2 0 01 .000 39 23 Jac k son , Oak 92 . against you. This turns it Stolen Bases Ch i cago I 1 0 .500 38 32 National League : Bro ck, St .L aro\Uld, thank goodness." Green Bay l 1 0 .500 37 . 45 114 ; Morgan, Cin 58 ; Lopes, L A 0 2 0 .000 IS 24 55 . For . Johnson, the second Detroit ' . West American League : . Norfll , place finish also was a turw. 1. t. pet . pf pa Oak 5 4 ; Carew , Minn 37 ; 2 0 0 1.000 41 10 Lo wenste in, Clev 35 . naround - from low .pay- Los Ang checks. San Fran 2 0 0 1.000 33 23 His 73-70-68-69- 280, for NewOrlns 0 2 0 .000 13 41 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 10 40 under par, ensured him the Sundav 's Results St . Lou i s 17 Washington 10 fattest payoff of his career Sa n D iego 20 Cincinnati 17 $17,100. . Cleve land 20 Houston 7 Sharing third place with· Miam i 24 B.uffalo 16 Minnesota 7 Detro it 6 three-under-par 28s were Leon- New England 28 NY Giants 20 ard Thompson and VIctor San Francisco 16 At lan ta 10 NY Je t s 23 Ch icago 21 Regalado of Mexico, who blew Green Bav 20 Baltimore 13 Get this value his chance for second with a Los Angeles 24 New Orleans o .Oakland 27 Kansas Ci ty 1 double bogey on the final hole P ittsburgh 35 Denver 35 , or mobile tv cart FREE {On tv game·s scheduled ) of the tournament. Iri fifth were Todav's Goilme with of this new Jerry McGee of East Dallas at Philadelph i a, n ight {Only game scheduled) Palestine, Ohio, and Graham Sunday 's Games Marsh of Australia with one- Aflanta at New Orleans Baltimore at Plllladelphla under.par 283s. Chicago at Minnesota Packed in a four-way tie for Cincinnati at San Fran c isco seventh with a par 284 was Cleveland at St . Louis Det vs . Green Bay at Milwa Nicklaus, the pretournament Kansas CifV at Houston L os Angeles at New England favorite. MiamI at San 0 iego Nicklaus, who designed the NY Giants at Dallas ,JJ.compoct course the tourney was played NY Jets at Buffalo portable tv at P ittsburgh oo and won here a year ago, Oakland f Only games schectuled) Thtl ALLSTON • F3BS8W ,Monday '$ G•mes managed to break par only one Grained ~mer ica n Denver at Washington , night of the four days. Walnut color. Base has fO nly game scheduled) ,. Barber · FOOTBALL • a subtle can til ellered appearance , VHF/UHF OeH.uce Spotlllc Panels. Private Listen ing Earphone. Solid-State Super Vide o Range Tun•ng System. Synchromatlc 70· Positlon UHF Channel Se lector. Chromatic One · bulton Tuni ng. AFC. • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-State Titan 27SV Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator - PACKAGE POLICY: rt.l.TAL COVERAGE Our complete cort:~prehensive hof'l:leowners' policy covers loss due to (Ire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. M1F C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy, 992·742P HURRY! COME IN ONLY TODAY! $39995 INGELS FURNITURE Mrs. Erb hostess of Third Friday club Polly's Pointers • • By Polly Crom•·r Have we jorgot God's children? • t POLI,Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I ha ve heard U1at there is a way to wrap one's hair in toilet tissue to muke the set last longt•r . 1 would likt• to know tltc procedure ;.tnd how vne keeps the paper on . Will someone please tell me how this is d on e·~ MHS. H. G. GILLETTE JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO DAISY RAZOR 'l t wi n bl a ~e d disposa l shaver s, for week s of pe ta l sm ooth shaves . No more tear s '. ' ''" '• ' •'•, ''· '' I' BONNET DRYER I J 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ,, 5-po s i'tion heat control w i th settinq s for sy nthet ic and nat ural wi gs Bl ue embossed o,avel Shoulder strap 8 ft . cnrd MUDD ' ANNIVERSARY - Mr, and Mrs. Harry Curtis of Racine -wlll celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept 30 A ' Prices Valid Through September 29 DOMINION MIST HAIR CURLER famUy gathering will lake place at the home of. th~ir daughter, Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells in Washington c.H. •• ' Comes complete with 24 non tangle roller s and special roller c lips Includes Dial -a-roller revolv i ng tray Ju st add water lers are ready in 7 m inutes 519.99 Committee for planning named by local club '. ,, ' $ ... .. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs . Karl Grueser, and Miss Erna J esse were appointed to the Christmas planning committee a t a of the Mag nolia Club ,. . meeting held Thursday at the home of .: .. Mrs . Aaron Kelton with Mrs. ' ' Herschel Rose as co-hostess. ''' .. ' Mrs. Kelton gave the devotions on the theme "What is Love?" by Charles Loss. The program and games were led • by Mrs. Ethel Stewart, with • Mrs. Albert Smith giving a • '"" reading. Prizes for games wer-e . won by Miss Jesse, Mrs, Albert • ..• · Smith, Mrs . Ellen Couch, and Mrs . Williwn Watson . ' ' Mrs. Delmer Canaday will ' . • • host the October meeting. Refreshments were served to • • • ' . thooe named and Mrs . Gladys • • CUller and a guest, Mrs. Cora Be~k. . CEPACOL ,rn.Y!i.~ , hack in business • •• Through Seple-mber 79 . Refreshing mouthwash and gargle for dally care of the mouth . ~ Reg . $1.49 . 59 with coupon . .. ... . ~ 36's ST. JOS,EP'H VISINE EYE DROPS CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN Clea r s i"edness Soothes and comforts irritated Doctor approved Sentry Lock -Cu p 25( Reg . 43c · eyes 1/ 4 01. with coupon 99, Reg . S1.4S with covpon , MONDAY BEND 0 ' The River Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm . New- Officers to be installed. 1973-74 presidents of Meig$ County Carden Clubs to be guests. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . UNITED Methodist Men will hold a hayride at the farm of Edson Roush 1 7 p. m. Refreshments. TUESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 p.m., at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offic~. Cultural report on the origin of life by Mrs, Judy ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO Leaves soft hair oz. . OLD SPICE SHAVE CREME and manageable . Regular , menthol , or lime. limit 2 BODY-ALL DEODORANT Powdery spray . 3 CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE oz. Super-whitening .toothpaste and mouthwash in one . Mint Limit 2 29 1l ¢ Reg. $1.09 l' with coupon 13 atten ;Jed meetz•n:g • t Women 0if M eth 0 dtS Crooks and Mrs. Jane Bourne. Mrs. Becky Anderson and Mrs. U~ Donna Nease to be hostesses. RACINE American Legion . Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the halL Covered dish dinner. Special • guest, Mrs. Esther, Tipple, District 8 president, Lancaster . NEW HAVEN - Thirteen purpose of this would be to MIDDLEPORT Chamber of • Commerce and Retail Mer~ attended the September enli ghten arid up-date our chants Assn., meeting 7,30 meeting of the New Haven group on United Methodist p.m. at Columbus and Southern Uilited Methodist Women in Women and their" work. Mrs. Clara Burris read a Ohio Electric Co. meeting Scott Memorial Hall. Prayer letter from the Ebenezer room to make plans for was given by Mrs. Naomi Community Outreach "Remember him bragging Christmas prom ot ional Bumgarner, president. Mrs. Bumgarner announced Program, telling of a need for about hitting a homer? Well . l program . All members urged got a call from Mrs . Brown to attend, a change in the saving of labels money ~d equipment. It was about her son Homer . CLASSES For .a dults wlw project. Those which can be decided this should be checked wish to complete work for their still be saved are Top Value out. Mrs. Bwngarner told of high school diplomas, begin Stamps, Bonus Stamps, Red the local clothing center and its 6:30 p.m.at the Central School, Scissor Coupons, and Betty ne~s . It is her wish to have the center placed back into the near the Meigs Jun ior High Crocker Coupons. Mrs. Marlene Campbell, the hands of the local group, rather School, Middleport. SOUTHERN Local Band pastor 's wife, announced she . than throu gh the Mason Boosters, re gular meeting , will attend the Minister's Wife Parish. The circle agreed. She 7,30 p.m., at high school. All Retreat at Cedar Lake October also suggested holding the circle meeting in the afternoon, band parents ur ged to attend. I, 2, and 3. • On Thursday , Sept. 26 , the rather than the evening. ~ OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Annual District Meeting of November meeting will be ~m Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 p, m. United Methodist Women will Thursday , November 21, at Columbia Gas Co., Mid- be at First United Methodist rather than the 28th, tbat being dleport. Rush party, Hawaiian Church, Huntington , 9 a.m. to 2 Thanksgiving Day. theme. p.m. A full and interesting AMERI CAN Le g ion program has been planned. Mrs. Judy Hesson presented • Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post The annual West Virginia a program, "Blesslngs For The 39, Tuesday night potluck, 6:30 Confer ence of United Busy." Each person was given p.m. with meeting at 7:30p.m. Methodist Women will be Oct. a Bible Quiz to fill out. She Junior officers to be installed . 11 and 12 at Parkersburg.. Th~ concluded by asking all to unite Mrs . Ben Neutzling in charge theme is; ''On Missions In West say ing the Lord's Prayer . .• . Middleport, o. of the program . Refrfshments were served by Virginia. " .' FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, The possibility of an outside the hostesses, Mrs. Naomi 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. s peaker from our District Bumgarner and Mrs. Carolyn • George Buchanan . Office was discussed. The Thorne. ..• TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday ~~the American Legion Hall in ' ll!iddleport. •• SPECIAL , MEETING, . .. Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, i,30p.m. Tuesday. Work in the !1 y o u us e o ne or mb 1e fellowcraft degree . All Master p tc kup s. v an s o r o ther Masons invited . truc ks tn your bus1ness. .. 11 DEAR POLIN - My Pet Peeve is with Wl!itresses who fill coffl>e ('UPS so full . lf one wants to add (;reuJn then: is no room for it as the cup is full to overfl o wing, ~ MHS. E. R.L. DEAR GIRLS - So Juany indignant mothers wrote Jn respnnse tu A.F.K.'s Pel Peeve concerning children crying in church when she thought they should nut be there but in the nursery . lt seems only rair to present their side. - POLLY. DBAR POLLY - and A.F.K. - I ha ve a one-year-old daughlerwho sometimesdisrupts mas.'S and the se nnon mu<:h to my embarrassment . I often felt it would be best to leave the service to well-behaved children and childless adults until a recent church bulletin gave me quite a lift. Il said. "Babies tha t cry in church telllwo things about the mother and both ctrc good she has babies and she goes to church." 1 will conlinue to "hush" my daughter but I will no longer be grimacing with en)barrassment because of her antics. After all she , too, is a child of God. 11mnk you. -· MRS. K.A.M. DEAR POLLY - I would like to respond to A.f' K who resents little ones crying in church. We have five children and used to go through thai wiggly embarrassment. and oflen resorted to ta king them out. Pinally we realized the little ones did not understand why they were in church . They were in the back, could 1not see the minister and what was going on so it was impossible to explain that they should be quiet while the man was talking. We moved to the fr ont of the churoh . l mean way up front and sometimes there were severa l empty rows behind us. Ou1·little ones soon became models of propriety and to this day people compliment us on how well behaved our children are. They are now teenagers and we still sit in the fr ont and pretty much alone . If any famiHes wilh Htlle ones would care to join us I am sure lhey would be pleased with the results . - EISA . DEAR POLLY - I am answering A.F .K. who criticized parents.fm· keeping babies with them in church. When a babY. is baptized he becomes a member of the family of God. I admire parents Who love their babies so much that they do not want to leave lhern with stran ge rs. We older members should learn to bear with them. Remember our Lord said, "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." When babies do not bother the minister they should not bother the congregation. - M.F.L. "V1lu will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Wrile Polly in care of this newspaper. Noles .... Mrs. Huby F:rb was hostess Friends." ·Mrs. Edna Reibel for the Third Friday Club held was report.,d improving and a las t week at the humc of her roWld-robin card was signed by A weekly feature of Meigs daughter, Mrs , Don R ae, F:ast those at the meeUng. County Ga rd en Club members. Main St., Putneroy. The October meeUng wlll be Prayer by Mrs. Mabel Wolfe held at the home of Mrs. James opened lhc meeting. A poem. Clatworthy with Mrs. Bertha "What Will Tomorrow Bring" Ebersbach as hostess. Prayer 1-'lflnts used jor medicinal was read by Mrs. Freda Duffy closed the meeting and hostess an d Mrs . Eva Dessaucr gifts were presented to Mrs. purposes in our early heritage presented " Life Withou t Erb . Games were played with Coitple announces prizes going to Mrs. Carrie By Mrs. Roger Gaul, Chester Garden Club Neutzling, Mrs. Gertrude Bass, CHESTER - Several flowers and shrubs thct t we sec us Mrs. Rertha Ebersbach and da ughter 's birth ornamental and decorative were used by OW' early settlers and Mrs. Wolfe . Refreshments medicine men from Indian tribes for cures of illnesses. Modern RF.F.DSVILLE - Sp. 4 and were served by Mrs. Erb and medicine has found some or the plan ts they used to have an Mrs. Kenneth D. Chaffee of her daughter and grandi:tbundance or valuable remedial properties, and we still find Reedsville are announcing the daug hter. U1elr C9mpound.s on druggists' shelves. birth of their fir st child, a Some plants were grown £or medicinal use long before lhe y da ug hter, Kenda Dawn , on 1 TOUR PLANNED were in ornamental gardens . The Chinese found some useful Sept. 13 at the O'Bleness Middleport Garden Club plants 3;000 years ago . The Indians had a brew made from Memorial Hos pital , Athens. members will tour the flower ya rrow, good for a run-down condition or indigestion. Today this The infant weighed six: pounds, garden of Mrs. Homer Holter . is a common weed from the hay field . Other plants used by the sbr. oun ces. Indians for indigestion were slippery elm bark , anise, horse~ Monday evening at· 7 p.m. Maternal grandparen ts are weed, mint and castor oil planl. Gold seal , belladonna, wild Mr . and Mrs. Frank Upton of ginger and blackberry root to overcome diarrhea, catnip tea was SERVICES HELD Reedsville, and the paternal used lor babies' colic. Funeral services for Carl grandparenlc; are Mr . and Mrs . Some of the Indians' cures are used today, but following is a Keith Chaffee, also of Reeds- Harris, 63, who died last list of several of the doubtful cures and their purposes . ville. The maternal g reat ~ Monday night after a long May apples - The roots are considered dan ge rous. This is a grandmother is Mrs. Effie illness were conducted Thurscommon wild plant in the eastern U. S. Knapp, Leon, W. Va ., and the day at Dayton, Kentucky. Mr . Elder shrubs - Supposed to arrest coughs, relieve colds, and maternal great-grandfather is Harris was a former resident neuralgia. Wyatt Upton, also of Leon. of Minersville and brother of Nettle - To arrest bleeding or stop dysentery and even to Paternal great - grandparents Lewis Harris and Oris Harris, improve the softnes~ of the skin . fWleral are Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Pomeroy. Going for Sage - Used for many purposes from gargling for laryngitis Chaffee of Reedsville and service~ were Mr. and Mrs. to hair tonic. Harley Kocnig 1 Reedsville . A Lewis Harris, George Harris, Sassafras tea - A " wonder drug" of its, day, used for skin paternal great-great . grand- Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Mason diseases •. arthritis, stomach achie, or thinning the blood . mother is Mrs . Bert Smith of Fisher, Oris Harris, and Mrs . Rosemary - A handsome ornamental shrub and herb often Denver Rice. Reedsville. used in cooking today, was once considered a cure for migraine headaches, heart, stomach or liver ailments. Central and South America and has long been used to treat Clematis - Was also considered'as a hair tonic. malaria. Mint - Was a "heal alP' used hundreds of years ago in Licorice - A cough remedy, also a lax3tive, derived from Europe as tea or jelly for nerves, sore thrOat and indigestion. plants grown in California . Today we find it widely used inchewing gum, Belladonna - Root of the deadly night shade, long used by Gold Seal - A wild ptant of eastern U. S. woods, used for opticians to enlarge the pupils of the eye. . indigestion. Ukely the most valuable of our native woods plants. Eohedrine A common shrub in China called horse tail that Ginseng - A spice, used in England to color hair red. It produces it, but in America it is made synthetically. Used as a grows op)y in warm climates. naSal spray or treatment for asthma and hay fever. H"ydrangea - Acommon ornamental plant and cultivated by . Cainphor - An evergreen Asian tree, conim.on in Ceylon, the Cherok~s for relief of urinary troubles and kidney stones .. ChLna and J apan. Camphor relieves pain or itchlng; Plaintain - Indians used it for relief of neuralgia. Cocaine - A local anesthetic, as for pulling teeth, derived Marigold flowers - Used to pack in wounds. from the cocoa plants grown in the Andes, but is also bandied as FOLLOWING IS A LIST of plants that we still consider an illegal drug. we useful and employed today because we lind them effi cient. Digitalis - Is at the top of the list, it comes from a beautiful flower from our gardens, foxglove, it is grown commercially in Michigan and it is likely the only profiiable drug crop for Americans beside mint. ·Foreigners with cheaper labor captured our markets. Foxglove grows wild in Britain. ~inine - Comes from the bark of cinchona trees grown in N. W." COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30· T·O 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. , SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs . Nina CumingS, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, HAVING TESTS Mrs. Harry Clark, Pomeroy, is confined to Room 503 at the Holzer Medical Center and is currently undergoing tests. .. VISITOR HERE Miss Lena Mae Fels of Bainbridge was the weekend guest of Miss Frieda Faehnle, S. Third Ave., Middleport. ' &adlf;;~ oz. ~~ - PRill GLUE-STICK ADORN HAIR SPRAY F or use on paper , photos fabric , leath er, and lots mor~ Regular or Ext ra Ho ld too . heritage house ltm•t 2 ~ Reg. 79c 39 with coupon · DON'T WAIT 'TILWINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME .. , .. CONFIDErS AYDS ·ca ·mfo'rt shape sanitary napk i n s. Indi v idua l disposable Vanilla or c hocO late red_ucing carame ls . . bags. . flavor • $199 Reg. 5H5 with coupon Natlonwtde llas a speci al Insu ran ce pla n to r you The pran •nctudes benelots your present cove rage may noi oller • One tooa t ag e n t t o handle everyH11t19 • 0Utc k. re li ab le. local clatms serv1 ce , • Non-o wned and tme d· • •eh•Ji'erago Nal ton w t d e ~ 101 all th e C att yo STAYFREE MINI-PADS ~ometimes i t ' s agenl 1 details SOACLENS al.t you need . ' For cOn ta ct lens cleansing . · ·gg' Reg. '' $2.41 · P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave. , Panieroy llfi11 NATIONWIDE • •• • • TEK TOOTHBRUSH Soft, medium or har·d . ¢ Reg . 69c 15 11 .1! oz. '' Limil 2. '• wlttJ coupon -,---------------1 I -·-~---_,.;::;~;::;;;;;;-;;;;;; PriCJ!S Valid Through September 29 -·- .., • 'TONI HOME PERMANENTS 1 !_ ___ ... ----------- :.,e3vulllr, s~per, 9~n tte or Reg . Sl-99 with -- ..., •• , •• ,,. "'' ~"'' ..,. •• '"' . c"""'"•. ' ~ ·· · ·· ~ - " ..... two!< ... ....... . ... l>j .., •. .... ' .............. c.,.., ...... ., ~ You All Come !••,.,. """~ 1 ,., ...... , ...., .. ., • n... TAll TIMBER NIT£ ClUB New o.. Furnace $ J9 •• •• .4 p.m. to cloelng Big Shef') French Fries. Turnover & Large Drink .POINT PLEASANT ·,MASON AUTO GLAss If you have an old conversion burner, you'll be wise to replace it with a modem new gaa furnace, designed to operate with 1- gaa. Aa a preaent gas heal• lng c1111tomer, you can l1111tall a new gn furnace and be sure of getting g.. supplln In the fufure. A more llflk:lent new gas furnace will give you more heat for lele money. Plus II wlll.save . 11pece In IN banment. Why not call your dealer for advice, while the wealher'a nice? · Special Family Meal Prices Rt. 7 north ol Pomeroy ''Openlni!l for Membtrshlp'' Rod Groves FOR ADULTS Only FOR KIDS l'unburger'~ French Fries. Small Drink & Lollipop ' l&'o~ 1!For All' Your Glass Needs" . .COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL PHONE Limit 2 ' · Ja Bill McKnight and The Nile Hawks are back playing at thA .• . · ·--· WSTRE CREME SHAMPOO llmll 2 II!J. ~N~~~~~~q! Storm windows and doors , or plastic sheeting can reduce heat loss as much as 10%.Your home stays warmer. . ' your furnace uses less fuel . ~··· By following these simple tips. you'll use a lot less gas next winter. And as prices rise. it's especially important that we don't waste valuable natural gas. .n . PH. 992-2318 wrth coupon · WEDNESDAY WILDWOOO Garden Club, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Fisher, Minersville, with Mrs. Hiram Fisher, co:-hostess .. ~ Install adequate insulati9J1. Simply laying a 6 inch thickness dT insulation In !he anlc can mean significant savw ings in gas and _money. 773-5710 773-5118 1503 EASTERN AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -• Gas is precious;.,pure energy ... _use • ' . it C\)UIMBIA .. Every opening and crack around windows and doors wastes gas and coete you money. Caulking and weather strlpplrlg can seal cracks save doilars in f~el. wisely . and gaps, �' ..... 4- The Dally Sentinol , Middleport-Ponll•roy, 0 ., Mooday. S.'PI . 2:1. 19l4 Upsets cloud collegiate ranks By l).alted Pre" loternallonal Sams scored from a yard out Nebraska. The Cornhuskr rs E<.jsll''''' oppmwnt sine-!.'! 1970. Okl ahoma State freshmnn Nebraska, Penn State, LSU, with 5:46 to play as Texas A&M los! slar qu;:trtl't"bc.tck David Arkansas and UCLA all were stopped tSU. 21-14, and. Abby Hwn m e<~rly in Lhe ~ me but it Wcs l·l;wkins rcturru.•tl a punt upset Saturday in one of the Daigle kicked lour field goals was their defenoe whi ch 8.1 y.<u'ds for :1 touchdown and most surprising early season to help Oklahoma State bury ~ v<'nl11a ll y le t them down " I~1IOlm·k Kenny Walker sc.::mncollege football Saturdays In Arkansas, 26-7. gi ving up two fo urth-pe r iod l)t'rt"'<i five ya r<L~ to bol ster On i ~ lets accurate toe as the recent ye~rs . The victory for lowa, which touchdowns. While the big three - top- was ()..11 last year and lost its Navy sc:ored in the last Cu wbo~· s st unnPd the R<JZorranked Ohio State, second- opener to Michlgan last week. minute of Ihe first half on a barks, upset victors last wee k ranked Notre Dame and No. 3 was the biggest of the sur- four-yard pass from fullback over Southrrn California . AII-AJil{'rica Archie Griffi n Alabama - were coasting to prises. The Hawkeyes, a three- Bob Jackson to Robin Ameen. rushed for l:J4 ya rds and one their expected lopsided vic- touchdown Wl.derdog who gave M~t of the game at University tories, the fourth-ranked Corn- up 401 points .laSt season, Park, Pa ., was played in hea''Y tmu:hdow11 ;:md his brother huskers, seventh-ranked Uons limited UCLA quarterback .. rain . and wind. Pt.:nn Stale Uuy, <I frf'S hma n, SCOJ'ed lwi<·e and 11th-ranked Bruins were John Sciarra to 82 yards in didn't score until the last 4:41 to lead top-rn nked Ohio Slate tp victimized by heavy un· passing. Sciarra piled up when Tom Shuman hit Jerry a 51-10 rout of.Qrcgon Sta te. No. 2 Notre Dmne wclliOJX•d almost 400 yar¢; total offense Jeram with a live-yard TD derdogs. Nortlrwestct•n, 4!:1-:1, behind Louisiana State, ranked in UCLA's previous game pass. But Shuman's pass for 18 2-ya rd Tom Clements' the two-point conversion was sixth, lost to No. 12 Texas A&l\1 against Tennessee. pc~ ssin g performance. and '<o. 9 Arkansas was upset Bohlig completed 14 of 21 batted down . Alabama . the defendin g n a~. by Oklahoma State. It was Penn State's first loss passes for 242 for Wisconsin, a Iowa, winless since 1972, two-touchdown underdog to at home and its first loss to an tional champions an d No. 3 team this year, crushed Southshocked UCLA, 21-10, at Iowa ern Mississippi, 52..0. Junior City behind two touchdown quart e rb ~ck Ri chard Todd , passes by Rob Fick. Wisconplaying less than one half, sin's Gregg Bohlig threw a 77passed and ran for 228 yards, yard touchdown pass to Jeff scoring one touchdown and Mack with less than four pa ssing for another lo lead the minutes left to beat Nebraska, Arnerican l eague Major league Standings Crimson Tide. 21-20. Navy stopped Penn sy Unite-d Press International East w . I. pet . g .b . National League Michigan , the countr y's State's 13 ~game winning New Y or k 84 70 .545 East Hflhranked tea m, also was a streak, 7-ii, as the Nittany w. 1. pet . g .b . Ba!H m ore 63 7 1 539 1 78 74 .513 5 82 71 .536 Bos t on St . Lo uis big winner , rolling over Lions' placekicker, Chris Bahr, 73 79 JBO t O ' Clev e land 80 72 .526 P i ttsburgll 73 BO ·. J.77 10 1 1 Colorado, 31-0. OilVid Brown's missed four field goal attempts Ph il ade lphi a 75 78 .490 7 M il wauk ee 1? 71 82 .46J 12' 1 88-yard punt return for a touch72 80 .474 9 D e tr oi t Montr eal and Penn State fumbled the 69 83 .4.54 12 1 ? West N ew 'fork ball away five times. w . 1. pet. g .b . down sparked the Wolverin es' 6 4 86 .42 1 17 1 ? Chi c ago Oa kl and 86 66 .ssa West second straight triumph. Meanwhile, fullback Bucky w. 1. pet. g .b . Tex as 8 1 72 . 529 <1 1 1 No . 8 Texa s ran over M i n ne sota 80 74 .519 6 Los An geles 96 57 .627 Chic ago 75 78 .J90 10 1 :; Wyoming, :t4·7, as freshman Cin ci nna t i 92 62 .597 41 ? Kansas Cit v 75 79 .487 11 At l anta · 84 70 .545 l2 1 1 Gralyn Wyatt rushed for 121 Ca l i forn i a 61 93 .396 25 Houston 76 75 .510 18 Sa turday ' s Results San Fran c isc o 71 84 .458 26 ya rds and two tou chdowns and M il wauke e 6 Detr o it 2 San Diego 56 99 .361 41 All-American Roosevelt Leaks Bo st on 6 B ait 5, 10 inn s. Saturctav ' s Re sults New York 14 Cl ev e land 7 New YorK 4 Pittsburgh 2 scored a TD in his debut as a M i nne sota 8 Ca li forn ia 1 San D i ego A Los Ang e l e ~ 3 hallback. Last year he played Kan sas City 4 T e-xa s 1, 1s t Chi c ago 19 St. Lou i s 4 Kansa s Ci ty 8 TeJ; aS 5, 2nd San F ran 8 Cinci 6. 10 i nns . fullba ck. Oakland J Chicago 2 Houston 6 Attnta 5, 10 inns . Arizona Slate , the 10thSundav's Rcsuns Phila at Mi l. ppd ., rain Texas 4 Kansa s City 3 Sunday's Results ranked squad, got a lift from M i nneso ta 6 Ca l i fornia 2 New York 4 P i llsburgh 0 freshman quarterback Dennis Ch i cago 3 Oak l and 1 Ph i l a 3 Montreal 2, lsi De tr oi t 6 Milwaukee 5 Montreal 8 Ph ita 5. 2nd Sproul, who led the Sun Devils New -York 2 Cl eve land 1 Los Angeles 6 San Diego 5 to a 37-7 rout of Texas Christian Balt i mor e 7 Boston 2 St . Lou is 6 Ch i cago 5 Today ' s Probable Pitchor s Houston J Atlnta 2, 14 inns . UniversitY. ( All Tim es EDT) San F ran 6 Cincinnati 0 Pitt beat Georgia Tech, 27-17, M ilwaukee (Colborn 9- 12 and Tadav 's Probable Pitchers KINGS MILLS, Ohio (UP!) Kobel 6-131 at Cleveland (8os. as Tony Dorsett ran for 162 ( All Times E OT) Pittsburgh (Rooker 13-11 ) at man 7-.:1 and K ern 0 - \ 1, 2: 5 : 30 - At age 43, Miller Barber is yards and two touchdownx: ; St . Lou i s (McG lothen 16 -10 L p.m . becoming mellower, balder 8 J30 p .m . (Onlygarne sclleduled) ' · reserve qu arterback Terry Tuesdav 's Games Atlanta (Morton 16-10 1 at Los and pudgier. · Looney threw for two TDs as Angeles /Sutton 17 -9 1. 10 : 30 Boston at N .Y . 2, twinighl And maybe better. Ch ic ago at Te-x , 2. twinight Tulane defeated Army, 31-14; p .m . De tr oit at Baltimore , night (Qnl y games schedu l ed l Barber 1 for years always 3 Michigan State bla nked Milwa.ukee at Cleve l and , night Tue sdav 's Gam es solid contender on the Profes- Mqntreal at Chicag·o , 2 Cali f at Kansa s Citv . n ight Syracuse, 19-0, behind two M i nnesota at O ak l and sional Golfers Association New York at Phi\ a, night touchdowns by Rich Baes; ·P ifsb rQh at St. Louis , n ight Tour, is back in business. Houston at Cinci. n ig h t West Virginia up~et Kentucky, Searching for a win to Atlanta at LoS Ang, n ight 16-3; Auburn crushed Chat,restore his confidence, the San Fran at San Diego, nigllt tamooga, 52-7, a nd Miami Major League leaders easygoing Sherman, Tex ., ripped Houston, 20..3, in other Bv Unit ed Pre ss lnternation.al native whipped both a Jack l ea ding Batt er s ga mes. National League Nicklaus-led field and a batch g . ab r . h . pet . of nasty weather to win the Garr , Atl 136576 79 20<~ . 354 Garvy, LA 148 611 93 196 .321 $150,000 Ohio Kings Island Smith , SIL 135 486 75 153 .3 15 Open Sunday. ' Oli vr , Pit 137 573 88 180 .3 14 Bcknr,LA 1365411 79 171_.31.4 The vict9ry, Barber's first of NFL St"andings Zisk , Pit 139 506 72 159 .3 14 1974, kept a unique string inBrock. StL 145 601 102 186 .3 13 ~Y ~n~t:~i:ar:s~~~~':;;:;~onal M'Brd , St L 14-3 533 76 167 .3 13 lact. He has won at least one East Gross, Hou 147 554 74 172 ~ 3 1 0 tournament every year for the w. I. t . pet . pf pa Md.lck. Ch i 116 413 59 128 .310 2 0 0 1.000 62 44 past eigpt years. · . New En g American league g . ab r . h . pet . · After building a comfortable Miami 0 .500 48 so Carew. Mn 146 573 85 208 .3 63 0 .500 39 45 Or,a , Chl 132 '494 71 157.31 8 lead with sparkling rounda of NY Jets McRa , KC 141 509 67 157 .JOB 63-68-ii9 -to go eight under par Bufalo 1 1 0 .500 37 44 Madox.,NY 130 440 n 135 .307 0 , 0 .000 13 50 Piniel·, N Y 134 494 69 151 .306 . -Barber coasted to a one- Batt Central Randle, T"" 146 502 64 153 .305 overpar 72 Sunday and still w . 1. t. pet . pt pa Allen, Ch i 128 462 84 139 .30 1 1 0 1 .750 65 35 Brghs, T ex 147 534 cOllected the $30,000 first prize Pitsbrgh 83 160 .300 Yaz . Bos 144 498 93 149 .299 ,. by a thr~ke edge over 0 .500 50 27 Rbn sn , Bit 145 520 Cinci 42 153 .294 0 .500 28 34 Cmpnrs , Oak 1 George Johnson, one of the few Houston 130 513 76 151 .294 blacks on the tour. 1 1 0 .500 27 40 Cleve Home Run s West Barber, who has won more National League : . Schmi dt , w. L t . pet . pf pa Ph i l 36 ; Wynn , LA 32 : Bench. than $900,000 since turning pro Oakland 1 I 0 .500 47 26 Ciil 31; Per ez , Cin 27; Cedeno. back in 1957, honestly could say San Di ego 1 1 o .soo 34 38 Hou 25 . Kan City 1 1 0 .500 31 43 American League: Al len , Chi the emotional value of the win Denver 0 1 1· .250 45 52 32 ; Jackson, Oak . 29 ; Bur National Conference meant more than the money. roughs, Tex 25 ; Darwin , Minn East and Tenace , Oak 24 . "I've had a · very hard year w. l. t . pet . pf pa Runs Batted In 2 0 0 1.000 24 13 and been in a dry spell," he St. Louis National league : Bench , Cin Dallas I 0 0 1.000 24 0 122 ; Sc hm idt, Phi l 11 5; Garvey, said. 1 'Sometimes you get to a Wash I I 0 .500 23 27 LA 108; Wynn, LA 106 ; Perez. , point where you fear you might Cin 97. Phila 0 1 0 .000 3 7 A m e r i c a n League : Bur not win again. I bad been kind NY Giants 0 2 0 .000 JO 41 ro ughs , Tex 115 ; Sando, Oak Central of down and out. You feel 1.02 ; Rudi , Oak 95 ; Darwin , w . 1. t. pet . pf pa Minn 93; Henderson , Chi and maybe .the whole world is M inn 2 0 01 .000 39 23 Jac k son , Oak 92 . against you. This turns it Stolen Bases Ch i cago I 1 0 .500 38 32 National League : Bro ck, St .L aro\Uld, thank goodness." Green Bay l 1 0 .500 37 . 45 114 ; Morgan, Cin 58 ; Lopes, L A 0 2 0 .000 IS 24 55 . For . Johnson, the second Detroit ' . West American League : . Norfll , place finish also was a turw. 1. t. pet . pf pa Oak 5 4 ; Carew , Minn 37 ; 2 0 0 1.000 41 10 Lo wenste in, Clev 35 . naround - from low .pay- Los Ang checks. San Fran 2 0 0 1.000 33 23 His 73-70-68-69- 280, for NewOrlns 0 2 0 .000 13 41 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 10 40 under par, ensured him the Sundav 's Results St . Lou i s 17 Washington 10 fattest payoff of his career Sa n D iego 20 Cincinnati 17 $17,100. . Cleve land 20 Houston 7 Sharing third place with· Miam i 24 B.uffalo 16 Minnesota 7 Detro it 6 three-under-par 28s were Leon- New England 28 NY Giants 20 ard Thompson and VIctor San Francisco 16 At lan ta 10 NY Je t s 23 Ch icago 21 Regalado of Mexico, who blew Green Bav 20 Baltimore 13 Get this value his chance for second with a Los Angeles 24 New Orleans o .Oakland 27 Kansas Ci ty 1 double bogey on the final hole P ittsburgh 35 Denver 35 , or mobile tv cart FREE {On tv game·s scheduled ) of the tournament. Iri fifth were Todav's Goilme with of this new Jerry McGee of East Dallas at Philadelph i a, n ight {Only game scheduled) Palestine, Ohio, and Graham Sunday 's Games Marsh of Australia with one- Aflanta at New Orleans Baltimore at Plllladelphla under.par 283s. Chicago at Minnesota Packed in a four-way tie for Cincinnati at San Fran c isco seventh with a par 284 was Cleveland at St . Louis Det vs . Green Bay at Milwa Nicklaus, the pretournament Kansas CifV at Houston L os Angeles at New England favorite. MiamI at San 0 iego Nicklaus, who designed the NY Giants at Dallas ,JJ.compoct course the tourney was played NY Jets at Buffalo portable tv at P ittsburgh oo and won here a year ago, Oakland f Only games schectuled) Thtl ALLSTON • F3BS8W ,Monday '$ G•mes managed to break par only one Grained ~mer ica n Denver at Washington , night of the four days. Walnut color. Base has fO nly game scheduled) ,. Barber · FOOTBALL • a subtle can til ellered appearance , VHF/UHF OeH.uce Spotlllc Panels. Private Listen ing Earphone. Solid-State Super Vide o Range Tun•ng System. Synchromatlc 70· Positlon UHF Channel Se lector. Chromatic One · bulton Tuni ng. AFC. • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • 100% Solid-State Titan 27SV Chassis • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator - PACKAGE POLICY: rt.l.TAL COVERAGE Our complete cort:~prehensive hof'l:leowners' policy covers loss due to (Ire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. M1F C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992·2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy, 992·742P HURRY! COME IN ONLY TODAY! $39995 INGELS FURNITURE Mrs. Erb hostess of Third Friday club Polly's Pointers • • By Polly Crom•·r Have we jorgot God's children? • t POLI,Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I ha ve heard U1at there is a way to wrap one's hair in toilet tissue to muke the set last longt•r . 1 would likt• to know tltc procedure ;.tnd how vne keeps the paper on . Will someone please tell me how this is d on e·~ MHS. H. G. GILLETTE JOHNSON'S BABY SHAMPOO DAISY RAZOR 'l t wi n bl a ~e d disposa l shaver s, for week s of pe ta l sm ooth shaves . No more tear s '. ' ''" '• ' •'•, ''· '' I' BONNET DRYER I J 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ,, 5-po s i'tion heat control w i th settinq s for sy nthet ic and nat ural wi gs Bl ue embossed o,avel Shoulder strap 8 ft . cnrd MUDD ' ANNIVERSARY - Mr, and Mrs. Harry Curtis of Racine -wlll celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary on Sept 30 A ' Prices Valid Through September 29 DOMINION MIST HAIR CURLER famUy gathering will lake place at the home of. th~ir daughter, Mrs. Marcia Ann Wells in Washington c.H. •• ' Comes complete with 24 non tangle roller s and special roller c lips Includes Dial -a-roller revolv i ng tray Ju st add water lers are ready in 7 m inutes 519.99 Committee for planning named by local club '. ,, ' $ ... .. Mrs. Dale Smith, Mrs . Karl Grueser, and Miss Erna J esse were appointed to the Christmas planning committee a t a of the Mag nolia Club ,. . meeting held Thursday at the home of .: .. Mrs . Aaron Kelton with Mrs. ' ' Herschel Rose as co-hostess. ''' .. ' Mrs. Kelton gave the devotions on the theme "What is Love?" by Charles Loss. The program and games were led • by Mrs. Ethel Stewart, with • Mrs. Albert Smith giving a • '"" reading. Prizes for games wer-e . won by Miss Jesse, Mrs, Albert • ..• · Smith, Mrs . Ellen Couch, and Mrs . Williwn Watson . ' ' Mrs. Delmer Canaday will ' . • • host the October meeting. Refreshments were served to • • • ' . thooe named and Mrs . Gladys • • CUller and a guest, Mrs. Cora Be~k. . CEPACOL ,rn.Y!i.~ , hack in business • •• Through Seple-mber 79 . Refreshing mouthwash and gargle for dally care of the mouth . ~ Reg . $1.49 . 59 with coupon . .. ... . ~ 36's ST. JOS,EP'H VISINE EYE DROPS CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN Clea r s i"edness Soothes and comforts irritated Doctor approved Sentry Lock -Cu p 25( Reg . 43c · eyes 1/ 4 01. with coupon 99, Reg . S1.4S with covpon , MONDAY BEND 0 ' The River Garden Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bert Grimm . New- Officers to be installed. 1973-74 presidents of Meig$ County Carden Clubs to be guests. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce at noon at Meigs Inn . UNITED Methodist Men will hold a hayride at the farm of Edson Roush 1 7 p. m. Refreshments. TUESDAY XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 p.m., at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. offic~. Cultural report on the origin of life by Mrs, Judy ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO Leaves soft hair oz. . OLD SPICE SHAVE CREME and manageable . Regular , menthol , or lime. limit 2 BODY-ALL DEODORANT Powdery spray . 3 CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE oz. Super-whitening .toothpaste and mouthwash in one . Mint Limit 2 29 1l ¢ Reg. $1.09 l' with coupon 13 atten ;Jed meetz•n:g • t Women 0if M eth 0 dtS Crooks and Mrs. Jane Bourne. Mrs. Becky Anderson and Mrs. U~ Donna Nease to be hostesses. RACINE American Legion . Auxiliary, 6 p.m., at the halL Covered dish dinner. Special • guest, Mrs. Esther, Tipple, District 8 president, Lancaster . NEW HAVEN - Thirteen purpose of this would be to MIDDLEPORT Chamber of • Commerce and Retail Mer~ attended the September enli ghten arid up-date our chants Assn., meeting 7,30 meeting of the New Haven group on United Methodist p.m. at Columbus and Southern Uilited Methodist Women in Women and their" work. Mrs. Clara Burris read a Ohio Electric Co. meeting Scott Memorial Hall. Prayer letter from the Ebenezer room to make plans for was given by Mrs. Naomi Community Outreach "Remember him bragging Christmas prom ot ional Bumgarner, president. Mrs. Bumgarner announced Program, telling of a need for about hitting a homer? Well . l program . All members urged got a call from Mrs . Brown to attend, a change in the saving of labels money ~d equipment. It was about her son Homer . CLASSES For .a dults wlw project. Those which can be decided this should be checked wish to complete work for their still be saved are Top Value out. Mrs. Bwngarner told of high school diplomas, begin Stamps, Bonus Stamps, Red the local clothing center and its 6:30 p.m.at the Central School, Scissor Coupons, and Betty ne~s . It is her wish to have the center placed back into the near the Meigs Jun ior High Crocker Coupons. Mrs. Marlene Campbell, the hands of the local group, rather School, Middleport. SOUTHERN Local Band pastor 's wife, announced she . than throu gh the Mason Boosters, re gular meeting , will attend the Minister's Wife Parish. The circle agreed. She 7,30 p.m., at high school. All Retreat at Cedar Lake October also suggested holding the circle meeting in the afternoon, band parents ur ged to attend. I, 2, and 3. • On Thursday , Sept. 26 , the rather than the evening. ~ OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Annual District Meeting of November meeting will be ~m Sigma Phi Sorority, 7,30 p, m. United Methodist Women will Thursday , November 21, at Columbia Gas Co., Mid- be at First United Methodist rather than the 28th, tbat being dleport. Rush party, Hawaiian Church, Huntington , 9 a.m. to 2 Thanksgiving Day. theme. p.m. A full and interesting AMERI CAN Le g ion program has been planned. Mrs. Judy Hesson presented • Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post The annual West Virginia a program, "Blesslngs For The 39, Tuesday night potluck, 6:30 Confer ence of United Busy." Each person was given p.m. with meeting at 7:30p.m. Methodist Women will be Oct. a Bible Quiz to fill out. She Junior officers to be installed . 11 and 12 at Parkersburg.. Th~ concluded by asking all to unite Mrs . Ben Neutzling in charge theme is; ''On Missions In West say ing the Lord's Prayer . .• . Middleport, o. of the program . Refrfshments were served by Virginia. " .' FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, The possibility of an outside the hostesses, Mrs. Naomi 7:30 p, m. at the home of Mrs. s peaker from our District Bumgarner and Mrs. Carolyn • George Buchanan . Office was discussed. The Thorne. ..• TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. Tuesday ~~the American Legion Hall in ' ll!iddleport. •• SPECIAL , MEETING, . .. Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, i,30p.m. Tuesday. Work in the !1 y o u us e o ne or mb 1e fellowcraft degree . All Master p tc kup s. v an s o r o ther Masons invited . truc ks tn your bus1ness. .. 11 DEAR POLIN - My Pet Peeve is with Wl!itresses who fill coffl>e ('UPS so full . lf one wants to add (;reuJn then: is no room for it as the cup is full to overfl o wing, ~ MHS. E. R.L. DEAR GIRLS - So Juany indignant mothers wrote Jn respnnse tu A.F.K.'s Pel Peeve concerning children crying in church when she thought they should nut be there but in the nursery . lt seems only rair to present their side. - POLLY. DBAR POLLY - and A.F.K. - I ha ve a one-year-old daughlerwho sometimesdisrupts mas.'S and the se nnon mu<:h to my embarrassment . I often felt it would be best to leave the service to well-behaved children and childless adults until a recent church bulletin gave me quite a lift. Il said. "Babies tha t cry in church telllwo things about the mother and both ctrc good she has babies and she goes to church." 1 will conlinue to "hush" my daughter but I will no longer be grimacing with en)barrassment because of her antics. After all she , too, is a child of God. 11mnk you. -· MRS. K.A.M. DEAR POLLY - I would like to respond to A.f' K who resents little ones crying in church. We have five children and used to go through thai wiggly embarrassment. and oflen resorted to ta king them out. Pinally we realized the little ones did not understand why they were in church . They were in the back, could 1not see the minister and what was going on so it was impossible to explain that they should be quiet while the man was talking. We moved to the fr ont of the churoh . l mean way up front and sometimes there were severa l empty rows behind us. Ou1·little ones soon became models of propriety and to this day people compliment us on how well behaved our children are. They are now teenagers and we still sit in the fr ont and pretty much alone . If any famiHes wilh Htlle ones would care to join us I am sure lhey would be pleased with the results . - EISA . DEAR POLLY - I am answering A.F .K. who criticized parents.fm· keeping babies with them in church. When a babY. is baptized he becomes a member of the family of God. I admire parents Who love their babies so much that they do not want to leave lhern with stran ge rs. We older members should learn to bear with them. Remember our Lord said, "Suffer the little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." When babies do not bother the minister they should not bother the congregation. - M.F.L. "V1lu will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve. Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Wrile Polly in care of this newspaper. Noles .... Mrs. Huby F:rb was hostess Friends." ·Mrs. Edna Reibel for the Third Friday Club held was report.,d improving and a las t week at the humc of her roWld-robin card was signed by A weekly feature of Meigs daughter, Mrs , Don R ae, F:ast those at the meeUng. County Ga rd en Club members. Main St., Putneroy. The October meeUng wlll be Prayer by Mrs. Mabel Wolfe held at the home of Mrs. James opened lhc meeting. A poem. Clatworthy with Mrs. Bertha "What Will Tomorrow Bring" Ebersbach as hostess. Prayer 1-'lflnts used jor medicinal was read by Mrs. Freda Duffy closed the meeting and hostess an d Mrs . Eva Dessaucr gifts were presented to Mrs. purposes in our early heritage presented " Life Withou t Erb . Games were played with Coitple announces prizes going to Mrs. Carrie By Mrs. Roger Gaul, Chester Garden Club Neutzling, Mrs. Gertrude Bass, CHESTER - Several flowers and shrubs thct t we sec us Mrs. Rertha Ebersbach and da ughter 's birth ornamental and decorative were used by OW' early settlers and Mrs. Wolfe . Refreshments medicine men from Indian tribes for cures of illnesses. Modern RF.F.DSVILLE - Sp. 4 and were served by Mrs. Erb and medicine has found some or the plan ts they used to have an Mrs. Kenneth D. Chaffee of her daughter and grandi:tbundance or valuable remedial properties, and we still find Reedsville are announcing the daug hter. U1elr C9mpound.s on druggists' shelves. birth of their fir st child, a Some plants were grown £or medicinal use long before lhe y da ug hter, Kenda Dawn , on 1 TOUR PLANNED were in ornamental gardens . The Chinese found some useful Sept. 13 at the O'Bleness Middleport Garden Club plants 3;000 years ago . The Indians had a brew made from Memorial Hos pital , Athens. members will tour the flower ya rrow, good for a run-down condition or indigestion. Today this The infant weighed six: pounds, garden of Mrs. Homer Holter . is a common weed from the hay field . Other plants used by the sbr. oun ces. Indians for indigestion were slippery elm bark , anise, horse~ Monday evening at· 7 p.m. Maternal grandparen ts are weed, mint and castor oil planl. Gold seal , belladonna, wild Mr . and Mrs. Frank Upton of ginger and blackberry root to overcome diarrhea, catnip tea was SERVICES HELD Reedsville, and the paternal used lor babies' colic. Funeral services for Carl grandparenlc; are Mr . and Mrs . Some of the Indians' cures are used today, but following is a Keith Chaffee, also of Reeds- Harris, 63, who died last list of several of the doubtful cures and their purposes . ville. The maternal g reat ~ Monday night after a long May apples - The roots are considered dan ge rous. This is a grandmother is Mrs. Effie illness were conducted Thurscommon wild plant in the eastern U. S. Knapp, Leon, W. Va ., and the day at Dayton, Kentucky. Mr . Elder shrubs - Supposed to arrest coughs, relieve colds, and maternal great-grandfather is Harris was a former resident neuralgia. Wyatt Upton, also of Leon. of Minersville and brother of Nettle - To arrest bleeding or stop dysentery and even to Paternal great - grandparents Lewis Harris and Oris Harris, improve the softnes~ of the skin . fWleral are Mr . and Mrs. Charles A. Pomeroy. Going for Sage - Used for many purposes from gargling for laryngitis Chaffee of Reedsville and service~ were Mr. and Mrs. to hair tonic. Harley Kocnig 1 Reedsville . A Lewis Harris, George Harris, Sassafras tea - A " wonder drug" of its, day, used for skin paternal great-great . grand- Kenneth Harris, Mrs. Mason diseases •. arthritis, stomach achie, or thinning the blood . mother is Mrs . Bert Smith of Fisher, Oris Harris, and Mrs . Rosemary - A handsome ornamental shrub and herb often Denver Rice. Reedsville. used in cooking today, was once considered a cure for migraine headaches, heart, stomach or liver ailments. Central and South America and has long been used to treat Clematis - Was also considered'as a hair tonic. malaria. Mint - Was a "heal alP' used hundreds of years ago in Licorice - A cough remedy, also a lax3tive, derived from Europe as tea or jelly for nerves, sore thrOat and indigestion. plants grown in California . Today we find it widely used inchewing gum, Belladonna - Root of the deadly night shade, long used by Gold Seal - A wild ptant of eastern U. S. woods, used for opticians to enlarge the pupils of the eye. . indigestion. Ukely the most valuable of our native woods plants. Eohedrine A common shrub in China called horse tail that Ginseng - A spice, used in England to color hair red. It produces it, but in America it is made synthetically. Used as a grows op)y in warm climates. naSal spray or treatment for asthma and hay fever. H"ydrangea - Acommon ornamental plant and cultivated by . Cainphor - An evergreen Asian tree, conim.on in Ceylon, the Cherok~s for relief of urinary troubles and kidney stones .. ChLna and J apan. Camphor relieves pain or itchlng; Plaintain - Indians used it for relief of neuralgia. Cocaine - A local anesthetic, as for pulling teeth, derived Marigold flowers - Used to pack in wounds. from the cocoa plants grown in the Andes, but is also bandied as FOLLOWING IS A LIST of plants that we still consider an illegal drug. we useful and employed today because we lind them effi cient. Digitalis - Is at the top of the list, it comes from a beautiful flower from our gardens, foxglove, it is grown commercially in Michigan and it is likely the only profiiable drug crop for Americans beside mint. ·Foreigners with cheaper labor captured our markets. Foxglove grows wild in Britain. ~inine - Comes from the bark of cinchona trees grown in N. W." COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30· T·O 12,2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. , SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs . Nina CumingS, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center, HAVING TESTS Mrs. Harry Clark, Pomeroy, is confined to Room 503 at the Holzer Medical Center and is currently undergoing tests. .. VISITOR HERE Miss Lena Mae Fels of Bainbridge was the weekend guest of Miss Frieda Faehnle, S. Third Ave., Middleport. ' &adlf;;~ oz. ~~ - PRill GLUE-STICK ADORN HAIR SPRAY F or use on paper , photos fabric , leath er, and lots mor~ Regular or Ext ra Ho ld too . heritage house ltm•t 2 ~ Reg. 79c 39 with coupon · DON'T WAIT 'TILWINTER TO WINTERIZE YOUR HOME .. , .. CONFIDErS AYDS ·ca ·mfo'rt shape sanitary napk i n s. Indi v idua l disposable Vanilla or c hocO late red_ucing carame ls . . bags. . flavor • $199 Reg. 5H5 with coupon Natlonwtde llas a speci al Insu ran ce pla n to r you The pran •nctudes benelots your present cove rage may noi oller • One tooa t ag e n t t o handle everyH11t19 • 0Utc k. re li ab le. local clatms serv1 ce , • Non-o wned and tme d· • •eh•Ji'erago Nal ton w t d e ~ 101 all th e C att yo STAYFREE MINI-PADS ~ometimes i t ' s agenl 1 details SOACLENS al.t you need . ' For cOn ta ct lens cleansing . · ·gg' Reg. '' $2.41 · P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave. , Panieroy llfi11 NATIONWIDE • •• • • TEK TOOTHBRUSH Soft, medium or har·d . ¢ Reg . 69c 15 11 .1! oz. '' Limil 2. '• wlttJ coupon -,---------------1 I -·-~---_,.;::;~;::;;;;;;-;;;;;; PriCJ!S Valid Through September 29 -·- .., • 'TONI HOME PERMANENTS 1 !_ ___ ... ----------- :.,e3vulllr, s~per, 9~n tte or Reg . Sl-99 with -- ..., •• , •• ,,. "'' ~"'' ..,. •• '"' . c"""'"•. ' ~ ·· · ·· ~ - " ..... two!< ... ....... . ... l>j .., •. .... ' .............. c.,.., ...... ., ~ You All Come !••,.,. """~ 1 ,., ...... , ...., .. ., • n... TAll TIMBER NIT£ ClUB New o.. Furnace $ J9 •• •• .4 p.m. to cloelng Big Shef') French Fries. Turnover & Large Drink .POINT PLEASANT ·,MASON AUTO GLAss If you have an old conversion burner, you'll be wise to replace it with a modem new gaa furnace, designed to operate with 1- gaa. Aa a preaent gas heal• lng c1111tomer, you can l1111tall a new gn furnace and be sure of getting g.. supplln In the fufure. A more llflk:lent new gas furnace will give you more heat for lele money. Plus II wlll.save . 11pece In IN banment. Why not call your dealer for advice, while the wealher'a nice? · Special Family Meal Prices Rt. 7 north ol Pomeroy ''Openlni!l for Membtrshlp'' Rod Groves FOR ADULTS Only FOR KIDS l'unburger'~ French Fries. Small Drink & Lollipop ' l&'o~ 1!For All' Your Glass Needs" . .COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL PHONE Limit 2 ' · Ja Bill McKnight and The Nile Hawks are back playing at thA .• . · ·--· WSTRE CREME SHAMPOO llmll 2 II!J. ~N~~~~~~q! Storm windows and doors , or plastic sheeting can reduce heat loss as much as 10%.Your home stays warmer. . ' your furnace uses less fuel . ~··· By following these simple tips. you'll use a lot less gas next winter. And as prices rise. it's especially important that we don't waste valuable natural gas. .n . PH. 992-2318 wrth coupon · WEDNESDAY WILDWOOO Garden Club, 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Fisher, Minersville, with Mrs. Hiram Fisher, co:-hostess .. ~ Install adequate insulati9J1. Simply laying a 6 inch thickness dT insulation In !he anlc can mean significant savw ings in gas and _money. 773-5710 773-5118 1503 EASTERN AVE. . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -• Gas is precious;.,pure energy ... _use • ' . it C\)UIMBIA .. Every opening and crack around windows and doors wastes gas and coete you money. Caulking and weather strlpplrlg can seal cracks save doilars in f~el. wisely . and gaps, �7- The Dolly S.ntl11!!l, Mlddleport-Pomerny, 0 ., Munday , •,··.w11 ox, for Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "RUTLAND T Business Servi.ces Sales GIA:l'S 16" Bic yc le W ill sell chup Albert H •ll . Racine , Oh lo f=lh 949 22~ 1 ------------Auto :iales 9 13 Jtc Prod uced frqm a spec ial vi ny l compound mad• by B lime~ 1969 FORD Galax le .500 S600 Ph 99:1' SS-44 v 23 6tc -------------- th ic k er than met• l S1 d.no W tll not dent. ch ip , cra ck, pe• l . rot . rust or ch('ltk QUALITY FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1912VEGAGT SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCT< EVERYBODY Shops the TWO .4 room and bath apts 1n Mtddleport For l nforml!lt lon . call 992 2550 or 742 6S51 7 3 tf c --------------FURNI SHED apartment , adults only In Phone 992 3874 512tfc Ftea Market Soec lals ss inside SJ outs1de Spr 1119 Cou-NT RY- Mob;- Hom ; -Park Rt 33, ten miles north or Ave , Pomeroy , Ol'uo , Pomeroy Laroe lots with Collectors . dealers , etc con crete patios , sidewalks , Every Sat and Sunday runners and off street a 7 tfc park1ng Also , spaces for small tra il ers Phone 991 7479 AUCTION every 1nursda y 7 7 21 tfc p m Horton St •n Ma.son Consignments welcome from 11 • m to 5 p m or call 773 3 AND 4 ROOM furntsh;(!- and unfurntshed apartments 5471 Phone 992 5434 821 ffc 4 12 ttc PIANO tuntng and repatrmg Cell Lane Dan•els , 259 PRIVATE meehng room for any organ12:at ton , phone 992 Broadway , M iddleport 992 3975 2082 ..._ 3 11 tfc 9 13 12tp --------- --------------- --- ----------FIRST CHURCH of God Spanish O.k Aoom Divider clean mtertor, radio 5 Bedroom Suites Sever!ll Chests & Dressers POM£ROY MOTOR CO. $79.95 up Warm Morn ing CD411 Heaters 1001b. capactty U9.95 Spec1al of NEW HERCULON • _________ _____ --------------- 1973 BLACK Camara , sport coupe Phone 742 4449, 52400 9 22 5tp 119,95 up r On S.te Now qu•fltv Devoe Bright White Latu Houu a!~'~;,' g:r~~~~ on tv Br•nd name Roof PAint, 10 pet off wh1lt they lui T•ke advantage of then great buvs wh1le they •re still 1n sfoc .. Phone "2 5l67 or 992-3161 992 2SSO 1967 FORD Custom 500 , at , p s , p b , 389 cub te 1n , run s good, S300 Phone 985 39 26 9 22 Sip --------------- RECLINERS on~ 69.95 Elec. Dryer, ltkenew For Sale WALNUT , Modern , stereo rad1o , AM FM 8 track tape combmatron , 4 speaker sound system Balance Sl 07 49 or budget lerms Call 992 3965 9 23 ttc Breakfast Sets 599.95 Sl9.9lup BOWERS REPAIR lrnes AU work done bY' the foot or contract. Also Jfozer! work and septtc tanks '" Interior, b:terlor Decorating and Remodeling --------------- --------------- ---------- --------------- - ------------- ------------- - -------------- -------- -- --------- ------ -------------- ----------- --Mobile Homes For Sale ---- --------- -- --- ------------ -------------- --- --------- ---- ------ -------- -------------- --------------- --------------- HOME DEOORATING - -------------- ------ ---- - ------ ------ --- --- - - - - ---------- -- TEAFORD PHONE 992·5476 --------------- ------------ - ------- --- - -For Rent or Lease --------------- For Rent or Sale - - ------------ ------- --------- ---- ---- ------ ----- ---------- ----- -------- ------Real Estate For S31e --------- --- ------- --- - - Helo Wanted - ---------- - --- - - --------------- Employment Wanted - -4------------- -------------- - ==---,:::;-=-- --------- - - ------------- - ---- ---------- 0~-~~ .. -------------- Wanted To Buy - - - -- - -- ----------- ------- ------Help Wanted Wlllted To Buy -----------,----- WANTED I 0 o.:OFUANiT u SERVICE MANAGER For _____ _____ :JJ•u ------------- ---===.------- --- Pomeroy Motor Co. --------------- GREAT ' ·sa,soo.oo -------------- ' COUNTRY S113b 9~ I ------------- -------------- W.,PO-FM --------------- ------------ _____________ ' ' 8 8 8 9 9 10 10 Jl 1 : 11 1 • 11 : 12 ' : 12 a, 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 2 2 J Morning Report J, Farmtlme 10 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS New s 8, 10 , Farmer 's Da ughter 13 , t..ass1e' s Rescue Rangers 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , H R Pufn stu f 13 OQ-.-Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revu e 13 , Sesam e Sl 33 Jelf's Collie 6 , Popeye 10 ~ ' 25 - Jack lalanne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 3o--Brady Bunch 6 55-News 13 ~Paul Dixon 4, AM 3 , Phil Donahue 15, Wtld, W1td West 6 , Buttwmkle 8. Movte " Murder, Inc " 13 30 - Not for Women Only 3, Hazel 8, Tattletales 10 00 - Compan y 6, Joker ' s Wtld 8, 10 , Name That Tune3 , 15 JO - W1nnlng Streak 3, 15 , Gamb!t 8,1 0 Phil Donahue.t oo--Password 13, Now You See II 8, 10 , H•gh Rol lers J, 15, S10,000 Pyram1d 6 30 - Brady Bunch 13 . Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of L1fe 8, lO i Lucy Show 6 55 - CBSNewsB , Danlmel'sWorldlO 00 - Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13 Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4 Mr Rog ers 33, Jackpot• 3. 15 30 ~ Afternoon with OJ 13 , Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15, Electro Co 33 , Spl 1t Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 10 55 - News 3, 15 OI)-News3 , All My Children 6, 13, Not lor Women Only 15 25- Chuck Wh•te Reports 10 30 - Jeopardy 3, .:I , 15 ; Let ' s Make A Dea l 6, 13, As The World Turns 8. 10 oo--Days of Our Lives 3 , 4. 15 , Gu1d 1ng Light 8, 10 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 30 - Gtrl m My Life 6, 13 , Edge of N1ght 8, 10, Doctors 3, It, 15 Do-General Hospital6, 13 ; Pr 1ce !S R1ghl 10 , Another World I --------------- •-----------...J --------------- ___________ ___ I' SEE ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER ' Lj;;;;;-;pe.;;.;s, ----------------- ---------------- -------------- -------------- ----- --------- RUTLAND FUR~ITURE Forget Wishful th111king : Bell.er, you should send a gift cerllhcate and let tlns coup1e pick out its own books - H - DEAR HELEN · Amencans are making btg noises these days about how cruel we were to the Indians when we took over their land some 200 years ago - and how badly we sttll treat them. But consider Alaska I was there on busmess thiS year, and our ugly Americans treat the Eskimos and native lnd.Jans there hke dtrl. Those whu owned the land before the "whtte" man's conung are now "inferiors,'' often not allowed in good restaurants and stores. At best, most are considered children, and at worst, they 're exploited and then shunned. When w1U we ever learn• - ASHAMED AMERICAN DEAR AMERICAN Ugly Americans, it unfortunately seems, learn when they're forced to learn Why not wrtte your Congressman askmg for stronger leg1slabon to protect Esk1mos and Alaskan Indians ? And enhst your friends m the effort. - H. DEAR HELEN· I'm nearly 70, but I'm not a " lonely wtdOW 10 who stls tn her 6 oo--sesame St 20 , News J , 4, Lrlltas, :Yoga & You 33 , News 8, 10, 15 , ABC News 6, 13 ~ 6 30 - News 8, 10 , NBC News 3, 4, 15 , French Chef 33 , Bewitched 6 , Goomer Pyle 13 7 QO-.What' s My Line 8 , Elec Co 20 . Truth or Conseq 3, Paul Nu ch1ms 33 , Bowling for Dollars 6 , News 10 , Name That Tune 13 TBA 15 , Electnc Compa ny 20 , Art of Football33 7 30 - RFD 20 , Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Wild Wtld World of Antma ls 6 , $25,000 Pyramtd 8, Prtce is R1ght 10, To Tell the Truth 13 , Marco Sportflfe 33 __ _ Boo-Happy Days 6, 13 , Adam 12, J , 4, 15 , America 20, 33 , Good T 1mes 8, 10 B 30 - Eye to Eye 33. Movie " Strange and Deadly Occurrence" a, 3, 4, 15 3 30 - One L1fe to Live 13, How to Survtve A Marr!age 3, 4 , 15 , Lass1e 6 4 01>-Mr Cartoon 3 , Somerset 15, Sesame St 33, Tattletales a, Gilligan's Island 6, $10,000 Pyram1d 13 , Bonanza 4, Mov1e "Follow the Boys " lO 4 30- Bonanza 15 , MOO Squad 6 Gilligan's Islan d 13; Bew!t : ched 3, Lucy Show 8 I 5 oo-Mr Rogers 20, 33, Merv Grtfftn 4, FBI 3, Andy Gnff lfh 8 1 1 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge 10; News6 , Trails West 15 ' wifi. AT BRIDGE 'J:Iow?' is nitty-gritty question 3, 4, MASH 8, 10 9 oo-Ftrtng Ltne 20 , Jeanne Wolf w1th 33 , Hawau 5 08, 10. NORTH (Ol .. J 104 3 'A2 : 23 • 6 Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to " Win at Bndge " (c/o thts newspaper) P 0 Box 489, RBd1o C11y Statt~n, New Yorl<, N Y. 10019 8 30 - Eye to Eye 33 , Movte "Strange and Deadly Occu1rence" 3, 4 , Movre "Great Ntagara " 13, Ptrates Baseball 15, Movte, " Oealh of Me Vel" 6; MASH 8. 10 9 00 - F 1nng Lme 20 ; Jeanne Wolf w1th 33; Hawa1i 5·0 8, 10 9 30 - Performance 33 10 Oo-Poltce Story 3, 4, Marcus Welby 6, 13, Barnaby Jones JO, News 20 , Mounta1n Scene 33 10 30 - Your Future ts Now 20 , Day at Night 33 11 OO-News3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15, 13,33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Mt ssmn lmposs1ble 6 , Untouchables 13 . Janakl33 , Mov1e, "The Sweet R1de " 8, Mov1e, " Edge pf Goom " 10 12 30 - W!de World Spec ral 13 l Oo---.- Tomorrow 3, 4, Take F1ve for Ltfe 15 2 Oo-News 4, 13 a, 7. 30 - Wash!ngton Debates for the 70's 8 30 - The Gunslingers " The Westerners" . "Za ne Grey Theatre" 9 30 - The Unde rwor ld "Burke's Law" CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS IKJI•I room nr lobby and wotclles TV all llle time. J ~et out and orro1111d ' So of m urse my sil-around netghbors g06Sip about me. They've for~utten how to lwe! I'm ool o drinker, bul the uther day I thought to my dumb self, " Lit, woul~ ' t you hke • little mp'" "You bet I would," I answered myself, "bul buw will I gel it paol my snoopy neighbors''" So I went to the closeland got an old shoe box Then I called a cab and man'hed out, as If I were returning a pair of shoes. I bought a bottle of beverage thai just filled my box and brought it In ri~ht pasl the rockin~ chair bunch, with them none the wiser. You wtll have to tackle a little extra domestic responStblltty now, but the member ol your family you 're doing It tof truly appreciates'' SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Na•. 22) lry to assoc iate with those your age or )'ounger todtt.y You Won I QUite get 1t on bemg ForTuHdly, Sept. 24, 1874 In the company of elders ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23Dec.. 21) If you re going to be S tem methOds m dealing wrth others will ach181J8 little lor you at th•s lime. On the other hand c onslderatron and ktnd ~ ness work wonders out shoppmg , tl s tune you trea1ed yoursell lo something you feel wou ld enhance your •mage CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. TAURUS (April 20-Mal 20) Your aH•tude 1s liPI to be a b1t 19~ Today s companron ts apt to be a b1l door and f1ckle II s go1ng to be up to you to keep e ...eryth1ng on the lighter stde too negatiYe early 1n the day . Thrngs you w11l do w1U come herd Later you II get back 1n the groove AQUARIUS (4on. 20-Fob 1·9) You 're going to neglect somethmg you should be do!ng because •t 's a tnfte tough It w•ll be 1ust as hard later when you won I be able to dodge tl GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don I expect another to cover your obhgat1ons for you You'll be disappointed 11 you do Stand tall on your own lwo PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) feet C"NCER (Juno 21·July 22) G1ve someone you know only casuall y a chance to redeem herself 10 your eyes Don t JUdge her on one unpleasant mc tdent After yo1,1 dec1de upon some thing sttck to your decision Don t plague yourself with self -doubts Th 1ngs w111 work out hne LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You sttll tend to feel you are being put upon by another Th1s may be true but 11 s a burden you can shoulder eas1ly VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Someone you'll be runnrng mto Is a frtend of a good contact you need Even though you don 1 l1ke th1s person be charm1ng 1 Sept. 24, 197 4 Of the many Important th1ngs you do lh1s year, the achievement ol one goal Will dommate all the rest ll w11i pro¥e to be a very amb1trous undertakrng LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) I keep my bottle in the llhoo boll. 111....,- _. .-,. Where there's a wiU ... - STilL LNEI..Y DEAR UVELY : . There SHOUIJ) be a •ay: out of UU. .-,., ~ crowd. Why not look lor on apartment whore !he ne~1 ... mire an older penon who hasn't forgotlen bow to !he! (,\ad might even invite you over for a nip frmllbelr obaebGua•I-R H. , ~.~ · ~.wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Pirates' I - re(llater shelter ·z Mountain 5 Tweeter's nymph companion 3 Engllah 11 Uninter- novelist esting 12 1796 Napoleonic victory site 13 Withered It Straw- colored 15 Beldame II C8ddoan Indian 17 N1ght before 18 Sidetrack %0 Droop 2llnsects 22 Surf-<mshore (2 wds.) 4 Nigerian city 5 Ught YatmlaJ'IM18 Anatomical 27 Pianollke network tnatrumeat 7 Wood sorrel 19 In H Betel & Yerby's verltaa palm 22 Altcent 30 Type d. "'nMl -" (3 wds.) Z3 Fought threld t Ennoble :w. "Suds" against 10 One break- Z4 Twaddle 31 Be ing an %5 Native ol supine agreement :n Before cookies I Heraldic wreath sound %3Tbillk 25 Pennanent lr.-+-1-prlsoner Zli South Seas canoe 27 Dress item 28 Manhandle 29 Attraction 31 Sioux 32 Sunder 33 Tease 3S Filched 37 Gaelic 38 Gilbert and - Islands 39 Function tO Overwhelm 41 Pitcher t·nsrramblf' these four Jumbles, one lftt er to each square, to form four ord1nary words. l COASH ''"' ........ ..,,.,, ··~· I CABLE CHANNEL FIVE [ IGLYNIK [] DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . I WUFT II ·.~ I t I I I MAPCEN AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGrELLOW One leller simply standi for another. ln this sample A II u.ted for the three L's, X for the two O'a, ete. Sincle lelltn, apollrophea, the lenath and fonnolion of the wordo .,.. aU hints. Each day the code Jetton are dUYorent. CRYPTOQUOTE I [J 1 HK Now arrange the cirdodletlen to form the surprise an11wer, as ~ "::::::·=~·~~~j~~~;:;:::'":.'"~"::":'tled by the above cartoon. 1'-----_PIWI ::.::':.=~:.=-=-=-ANSWIII==·.:.___JI ''[ I l I ]" ~Ani'II'Crl Jtuul•l• ~ BRAVE SIEGE FORKED HYBRID "'a lurol u• ·~ \n~w"r 1;;;;+---t-t-+-+- Cuuld be C'41nHidered the h1ghesl form of ammnl llff{- BIROS tomorrow) HBFCPV ECP FCQWI SB L PM TBRSM QX Q CJLP CJM IVBRZCB HJVA Ye.tenlay'1 ~: ZCQSMVPW IQLPW OPPW WEST EAST .K 2 ,9743 .. Q765 .Jl0865 LITTLE 0 I"HA +AI095 4Ql02 +84 .. J9 Fli!EO FR~ WOULD Sf AWFUL SCIRe' IF HE; !<HEW· ~EE-FRWS 8f:Eti G~E oveR "1:\110 WEEK$ II.'Qo4DfR WNER'f" Nf IS MOw - SOUTH .. A98 'KQ KQJ732 "'86 Netther vulnerable + I ' East Pass Itass 2.. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-J' West North South 1.. I+ 3 NT. = ~ CAPTAIN By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald. 11 0Ur code word ARCH should be a must for all br1dge players. 'A' for Analyze the lead; 'R' for Review the b1ddmg and 'C' for Count your wmners and losers are tmportant, but the nitty·gritty ts the 'H' for How can I make the contract?" J 1m "South thmks h1s three notrump contract should be in the bag until he sees the opening lead and the dummy The fact that the ace-kmg-queen of hearts only represent two stoppers and that hearts were opened leaves the contract in consid· erable jeopardy" Oswald: "He tnes to count to ntne tncks. If he can score five diamonds that w1ll be fme but that reqUires a 3-3 suit break and the odds are against 1t. F1ve club lr~cks are hkely to be there SUits break 3·2 about 68 per cent of the time, but f1ve clubs plus two hearts and a spade only come to eight '' J•m· "Then he fmds h1s best chance He wms the heart in dummy and Je8ds a d1amou ..... East must~i(Juck and South has one dla home Now he abando diamonds; leads a club ducks. East wms and cl rs the hearts but the clubs come m for the EASY LET6 FACE IT-· Wf'I/E; CHEc.KED EVEfl.Y CAJ<:~ THAT SLIPPER"i FEMAL.EDE!VO...,~ NOT ON THE: iRA!...,~ You is Q01n' t' ·estore th' po' los' $HE 'YANKED THE CORP AND JUMPED OFF~ PO WfS GIVE: CH..Q5-E'Z puppLj to its '1Clhtful owner. sir? WINKLE ~OHHH IT FEELS &O GOOD TO BE. HOME. I 1li<~'S 'SO lftUQI AA~ If..! ~~D '10(:lA..'{ ! ® $4350 IS A MIGHTY HIGH PR!CE' FO' A MERE" HOMEO, YOKUM- YO' 'HAI~T" DeALtN' WIF NO Of<:D'NARY BUM - e>ur WIF A GeNOOWINE'E SN6l.-ISH L.ORD 11 - SSS !!! game" tNEWSP,t.PF.:R ENTERPRISE ASSN I [Zitl{jJ! ~ I'tM4!] ~B=AR=N=E=Y=::=====:.:::::-Jl 23 The b1ddmg has been Weot 1• North Ea1t Pass Pass U Pass You, South, hold lloulh 2. ' •AK8f3 •A2 +Q4 .. KQ87 What do you do IMAGINE THAT!! GITTIN' A J08 AS A WINDER 11\J 1\JEW 'lARK ARK'I SQUIRES CITY now? A-Bid four clubo and ,.. whol dovolopti. TODAY'& QUESTION Your partner continue• to four spades Whit do you do now' AniWet Tomorrow -Rutland • .. 'iE WOULDN'T KETCH ME DANG LII\J' OUTS IDE OF THEM THAR SKVSCRIW ERS ACCORDIN610 M~ RGUI1ES. A5 OUR PITCHER '100 AAll AN EARNED AVERA6€ Jl.l~ 'lEA« OF ElM~ RVN5 PE~ SAME I ~ B WP . - DONING THAT WHICH IS UNPARDONABLE OR IT IS NO VlRTtiE AT ALL. - G.K. CHESTERTON _ DICK TRACY ITIT.E ORPHAN ANl'IIU!.. JWK- FORGIVING MEANS PAR- 4AK7543 ' ~ -------------- Lemme guess · Are you a rejected su1tor or a swmgtng bachelor who hales to see a good buddy "go wrong"? 45 - -- ------------ -------------- ---- ----- - ----Pet,s for Sale 8 1 1~r ~~~~~b1; 4,,!,ollc~ s~r 9 ~";, M~~i~~~~ • un ood Park , Mountai n 35 Columbus Today 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR --------------- -------------- 7 8 --- ------------ P&J 1 8: oo--Guns.moke 8, 10, Born Free 4, 6, IS ; Rook ies 6 13 T b t to George Gershw in 20 , 33 · , " ue e Real Estate For Sale --------------- ----------- ---- ----- --- --------------- - ----- - - ------- --------------- - ------------- ----------- --------------- - ------------- ----- --------- --------r- - -- BOB'S ASHLAND EXPERIENCE~ ------------ A Frlemlly t 'II Wedding Gill DJ•:AR m:1F.N : 11lL'SI' lwo people are in their 30s, hove almost everything, el!Cepl 1J feel ) the abilily to sloy married to each otller. They're both set in the1r ways and high<~trung. I am invited to their wedding next week, ond since they doo 'l need any of the conventional gifts, I was'lhinklng of one that tooy w1ll probably use : .a set of books on divorce, such a s how to hve through it emotionally and financially and sllll slay friends How about 11• - BACHEIJ)R FRIEND DEAR BATCH : 6 00 - Sunrise Sem i nar 4l Summ er Sem ester 10 • ,...6 25 - Farm Report 13 :- 6 30 - Bible Answers 8, New s 6, Five Mtnutes to L •ve B y 4 Rev Cieophus Robmson 13, Concern s and Comment s 10 ' 1 -------------- D&D CONJRUCTION I;; 9 : oo-Maude~: 10 ; NFL Football6 , 13, Trial of Mar y Lincoln 10 33, Movie Rache l, Rachel " 3, 4 ' 9! 30-Rhoda 8. 10 : Book Beat lJ ; Cen Show c ase 20 10: b0-Medlcal Center 8, 10, Perf orm a nce 33 N ew s 20 10 »-Day ot Night JJ ' II OQ-News J, 4, 6, 8, 10. I J, 1s. ll ; JG- Johnny Caraon 3, 4, 15 , M ovie " Lt. Sch ust er's w1f " 8 '-Movle " Who~~t AWay toGo I" 10 , Janak 133 e ' 12 ()(l-News 6, 13 12. JG-Misslon Impossible 6 . Untouchables 1J 1: oo-Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five For Lite 15 1: JG-News 1l Known & Reliable Service a C 8 JO-Pirales 8ooeball l l 992-2550 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -------------- ------- 111 337 N. 2, Middleport - -------------- --------------- ~~~ Song 20 7 All-WEATHER I Cam :~a ....._._,.,.,..• Ole Nashville Mu sic 3 Bv k Ow ~ Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new soot rnstalled by All -Wythe · Roofing Co 1 Ne'Ns 10 : What's M y Li ne 8: El l5 ; Bowl fng for Dollars 6, Ca ndid ~ REDECORATING? ALL-WEATHER or Cons. l ; 6 Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Does your home require any of these services? THE DEPENDABl£ CONTRACTING CO. . '• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 Lawn MoweiS See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 !----- ~ -- - - - - """"""'• ng echnlques l l ' ' New' 3. "' U t CBS News 8, lO ; Bewit ched 6 ; Gomer 2· oo-News 4 All Small Appliances . ~-~·IS ; INI ewsT8, IO ; S&some SUO, AB C News 6 IJ · l nnl, Middleport, Ohio 777 Pearl StrHt j "ARD · 3 UNFURNISHED APTS at 2 Rollaway Beds Syra <use , wtll hold a rvm R1verstde Apartments , 271 N SI9.9S & Up mage sale Weds , Thursday f! Front 51 , Middleport Call 1912 CHEVROLET 1h ton truck , and Frtday at 1 ~ Fry 992 5730 307 cu rn , 4 barrel 3 speed Build rng tQ Middleport from 9 9 18 6tc 2 Wringer Washers $39.95 up Duet exhaus t , rad10, 5 good •11/Ct""'" ~ - . . -"-· a m to 3 p m - -- - -- - -- - -- - - All fhat ts needed for a free CL O SE OUT on new ztg zag "'"'"'""" tires , 35 ,000 mtles Excellent Gas & Elec. Ranges 139 95 up 9 20 5tc FURNISHED Apt 3 rooms and e$timate IS a phone calf. sew tng machmes For sewmg condttlon Phone 992 5619 bath , newly decorated, ftrst stretch fabrtes , butlonhole s Please Phone : VINYL SIDING 9 l7 6tc IS YOUR mob1/e home roof floor and yard Phone 991 Gas & Oil Heaters fancy destgns, etc Parnf ready for wtnter? If not , call 2937 PH. 992-7454 or sltghtly blemtshed Chotce of 1973 TOYOTA plck:;-Ph~e Several to Choose Kingsbury Home Sa tes and 9 20 3tp carry 1ng case or sewmg 7 42 4852 992-7129 Ser1.11Ce, Inc , 992 7034, free stand $49 80 cash or term s estimates 9 17 6tp 2 K1tchen Cabrnets $29 .95 up FrM Est1motos, Midcflopwj,Q; -~ availab l e Phone 992 26S3 9 20 5tc FOUR ROOM furniShed Apt, close to Powell's Super Valu 9 23 lf c ---- - -- --- -- -~-1912, PONTIAC Catal1ne 4 dr Check the quahty and prices Phon e 992 3658 For more rnformat1on , cati FIRST Church of God, 9 22 tfc at the Rutland Bargain 992 3293 or see at 105 Un fon F 1 ~C_TROLUX sweeper Delux Syracuse, will hold a rum Cenler With a II the used Ave , Pomeroy mage sale , Weds, Thursday model Comp lete w1tl) ail furniture dealers 1n the area . 9 11 tfc and Fr.day at the Fry NICE J room apt and bath, cleanmg attachments Uses all electr•c In Pomeroy We're sure you'll return to Burldrng tn Mtddleport from 9 paper bags Sitgh tly used but Tabletop range , walt oven. .~If so, Call us Now for am to3pm our store. cleans and looks l1ke new 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat ton n1cest apt around Phone 9 22 Jtc Will sell for S37 2S cash or Free Estimate. wagon $1,195 good cond111on Gaii!POlls, <146 7699 or terms avartable Phone 992 Phone 992-7620 even mgs, 446 9539 AUCTION , Sat Sept 28 at 12 30 2653 On State Rt 124, 1f2 m11 from s 24 lfc i 8 23 tfc p m at the Curtrs Wolf 9 23 ttc -~ ----Route _ 7 by pass towards resrdence rust off St Rl 248 •n -· VAN , B cyltfujer Phone Rutland Chester , Ohio (watch for 2 BEDROOM Mob1le Home m 1969 5651 ' POTATOE S for sale Phone 843 auction srgns) 85,000 BTU the Racme Area Phone 992 2495 5858 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 a 16 tfc gas forced a1r furnace with 9 12 12tc prpe, 5,000 BTU a1r con 8 29 tfc 1966 THUNDERBIRD f~\350 All Mechanical Work dttioner. dehum 1drfrer, gun Phone 9925301 ZIG ZAG SEWING type oil burner , gas space EXCELSIOR Salt Works,E 1974 992-9949 BEDROOM mobtle home 9 18 SI C MACHINES left tn layaway Open Mon. - Sat, heater, shallow well pump , TWO Matn Sf , Pomeroy All kmds Cali 992 3429 190Mulberry Pomeroy, O. All burtt •n to buttonhole, do new soldering gun , paint of salt water pellets, water 8A. M ·6 P.M , . PHONE . 9 17 6tp stretch sewrng and fan cy sprayer, electnc motors, lot nuggets , block salt and own ------- - - - - - Q49-3832 or 843·2667 slttchmg Pay 1ust $48 75 cash of ceram tC tile, 7 ptece d.nette Oh1o Rtver Sal t Phone 992 2 BEDROOM apt furniSnt'a , all ONE 3-bedroom trader, down or terms available Trade ms 3891 set, grill wrth rot1ssene , 26 rn MEC\(ANICON DUTY etectrrc , washer dryer 1n All Types of accepted Phone 992 2653 Olrl '!i biCYCle, 15 tn ftreS , payment, take ov er 6 5 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned UO A.M loS PM eluded Fully carpeted, must liJJWn mowers , lard press , 9 11 tfc payments Phone 992 7116 BUILDING Modern San 1fat ron , 992 39S4 or see to apprec1ate $15 depos 1 t , milk cans, old Srnger sewrng A FEW new band mstruments 9 22 3tp 992 7349 S1SO per month , 1 chdd ac machrne , old trunks, tars , and Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 VACUUM Cleaners Brand new and REMODELING -- -- - -- - -----~cepted For appt phone 992 .. Brake Work 9 18 tfc tank ty pe models, w1th s botth~!i , shoe last, antique 9 4 lfc 1972 ATLANTIC 2 bedroom 7889 attachments , Only 524 40 cash tables and chatrs, 2 roto General Overhaul Fr~m a shelf to a house . mob1le hOme Phone 742 5641 CONCRETE or terms ava1lable New CREMEANS tillers, deep welt pump , metal 9 11 tfc P._1nt1ng , siding . rooftng , e TuM Up--55 00 up 1970 18 FT SCO TTIE Camper , or 992 2709 deltvered Monday through Upr 1ght models $29 90 cash or wardrobe , platform scales, pap_er hangtng, kitchen sleeps 6 Good co nd ttton • Carburetor Adtustment 9 22 6tc Saturday and evenmgs terms available Trade ms large hand corn sheller , ptck TRAILER space tor rent, 3 Phone 992 7126 cabmets, etc Phone 446 1142 accepted Phone 992 2653 up truck rack , log cha1ns, miles from Pomeroy on 8 27 tfc used lumber , cattle dehor 9 11 lfc 6 13 tfc 1970 VALl ANT 65x 12, 3 bedroom pr1vate lot Phone 367 7743 ners, Western field 12 gauge fully carpeted, L P gas heat 9 20 3tc 350 BALES of hay , t1mothy and WALNUT stereo radro com pump shotgun , Army r1fle, Phone 992 7751 1nsvrance been m txed 75c a bale Phone 992 bmat1on, 8 track type, am fm AUTOMOBILE four Elkhounds ( pups ), 1 BEDROOM mobile home In 8 25 tfc cance lled ') Lost vour S647 rad10 , 4 speaker sound dishes, books , bed spreads, Middleport Phone 992 2580 operator 's li cense Call 992 !'>ystem Ba lance $112 35 or toys, tamps, stands, chaIrs. 9 17 6tc aflerlpm 1972 Wmch~ster Mobile Home , 7428 Service Parts easy term s Call 992 3965 and many other m1sc ttems 60xl2 , 2 bedrooms, 1112 baths 9-20 1ft 6 1S tfc too numerous to mentron 9 11 tfc central atr , furnished, car 1911 KAWASAKE 125, 21 1nch • Owners The CurtiS Wolf FOUR rooms , modern , fur peted PhOne 992 5254 or ( 304) front wheel Phone (304) 882 Family, Auctioneer 1 0 882 2277 SEW MORE Sewtng Mach me, Heattng - Coohng Refr1g. 2827 after' 5 p m ntshed cottage, married Mac McCoy, sandwiches , portable Been servrced at th e 9 17 6tp couple only, no children or 9 17 6tp Plumb~ng - Electrrcal homemade pies and drinks Sewtng Cenler tn M1ddleport pets References and depostt Appliance . All work Not responsible for accidents 539 95 Phone 992 2892 requtred Phone Coolville 8x36, 2 bedroom mob~-ho ;e SIEGLER 011 stove Phone 992 9 22 6tc $975 Phone 992 3324 guaranteed . Discount to 9 20 3tc 667 3915 ' 7248 or 698 4499 9 17 6tc Sen1or C1hzens. 9 20 5tc ALSO SHAMPOO FOUR FAMILY yard sale , 25, 9 19 6tc 6 H P RUPP M mr B1ke Ca ll Uolnd 27. Clothes for all sizes MOBILE HOME S FOR SALE 1972 3 BEOROoM- W---;-nd;or 992 2295 aft e r 5 p m CARPETS Mise merchandiSe Watch for 195910x50 2 bedroom Champ ton, Mobile Home on 1 acre of GROCERY business for sal; vI 1,• I h I' ,if,,- ,j 9 20 3tp stt;~ns on Unron Avenue AND CLEAN ground Fo r more •n Building for sale or t ease~ 215 N. Second St fuel oil heat, tank , 50 amp !\ I l " o' I 9 22 5tc ANGUS Some r egts l ered 2 form at lon , call 992 7638 Phone 773.5618 from 8 30 p m power disconnec t Gas range IJPHOL STERY ,',~•·• lr.P'-11 C,t Middleport, Oh1o bulls , 9 cows wrth calves , ·4 7 30 tfc to 10 p m for appomtment and electric refrtgerator l'·dn•·• ny Ohtl': ,.,J 992.Jl09 PORCH SALE, two family, hetfers Ph one (614) 667 6212, $1600 Must be moved Call 3 20 tfc Sept 23 through 29, clofhtng of Coolv tlle , Ohro 992 7034 for 1nformat 1on 10x50 MOBILE ho-mea-ri'd~ Ill sizes , knick knacks, 9 20 6t c PAGEVILLE .:_ 5 room house, 9 20 5tc Pomeroy Phone 99 2 56bJ KDSCOT KOSMETICS & musical instruments, other after4pm garage , several fru1t trees , 1112 WIGS rThe M ink Od Base Odels •nd ends at Enterpr1se , 1676 LINCOLN HGTS nice 2 C BRADF-ORD, Auct1oneer 9 13 12tc bottom of Rose Hill Cosmetrcs) Phone GAS floor furnace and gas hot acres of n•ce lay1ng land Only PIANO tun tng and repa•r Complete Service bedroom house wrth BROWN'S, 992 5113 Phone Charles Sco tt , 992 3718 9 water tank Phone 949 S8,500 00 9 22 6tc 4 98 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 basement. ga s furnace , 8 20 1fc 9 13 tfc Racme, Oh1o NICE LARGE HOME ----9 17 32tp hardwood floors , attic for 2 BEDROOM mobile home 1n YARD SALE, Monday, Tues Cntt Bradford storage Phone 992 3054 town , 54 ,500 Ca II 992 3975 or Modern Bt -levet, 5 bedrooms, and Wed Sept 23, 24 and 25 at 992 2571 PUREBRED Holste1n herfers, BUNDY CLARINET and case Ph baths, wall to wall car 5 1 tfc LAST BID Home Improvement. 9 19-4tc 104Jll2 South Second , M•d carpentry work , roofrng, fresh and spnnger Phone 985 plus mustc stand and case 9 13 tfc dleport 9 a.m ttH dark FOR FREE esttmates on patnlrng, carpet lnsta llat ton , 3855 , Earl Dean , Chester. Boughf new at Kenny Mus 1c pet•ng and garage 9 22 41C TRAILER SPACE for rent on OhiO alumtnum replacement free esttmates All work Co 5200 value for $10 0 Used 1 POMEROY - Ntce 2 bedroom Brownell Ave, Mrddleport Wtndows, srdlng, storm doors year 992 3832 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 18 6tp Call 992 2625 frame home, bath , gas F A and wmdows , Rattmg Phone 9 22 ttc 9 19 6tc furnace and basement Some 9 19 6tc - - -- -Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohto NICE 2 bedroom home on Rt 7 - ---~- - - --- -- -WE At.! t: plcktng up a p tano In n!ce paneling Just $8,500 00 Carl Jacob, Sates near Tuppers Pla tns Phon e your area and would l rke Representative, V v 985 4264 NEW LISTING 6 bedrooms, SEW ING MACHINE S Repatr A MALE Bluetlck coon hound 1n some responSible party to Johnson and Son, /l'l C 9 22 3tp servtee, all makes, 992 2284 the vicinity of Hemlock all carpeted, n1ce closets, take over payments Call 4 30 tfc 12X65 3 BEDROOM mobil~ The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy Grove Reward Call 992 5594 Credrt Manager , (6 14 ) 772 modern ktfchen with d!sposal Authonzed Stnge r Sates and home for rent or sale, srluated 9 22 3tc S669 or write 260 East Matn and dtsh washer Hot water EXc-AVA'fiNG , dozer. loader on llh acre lot. call 992 2335 Service We Sha rpen Sciss ors Street Ch !l /lcothe , Ohro 45601 and backhoe work. septtc heat Level corner lot 3 29 tfc 9 11 tfc •N ICE 6 room 4 7 tfc WHITE FACED STEER, 500 to uuuse at tanks mstalled , dump tru cks RACINE Nice modern 3 600 lbs between Flatwoods reasonable rent We are rn aj'ld lo boys for h1re , w i ll haul DOZER work,l;d~ea-;;ng by • and Old Rt 33 Reward bedroom home with extra terested In someone who Will fill dirt. top sotl, limestone & the acre hourly or contract, Phone 992 3322 help sell monuments on our large closets, lots of storage & graver. Ca ll Bob or Roger farm ponds , roads , etc Large ,, 9 18 6tc DAY NURSERY , 8 to 6, days or ftne memorial lot Th1s rs a Jeffers, day phone 992 1089, dozer and operator w1th over large bath Garage and shop week , reasonable rates good opportunity for the r1ght n tg ht Phone 992 3525 or 992 20 years experience Pult 1ns comblnatlon Only $23,500 00 Rel rable people w1th medical person Logan Monument 5232 Exca1.1a1tng , Pomeroy, Ohio THREE BROWN and whrte Company, Inc Leo L ira1n1ng Chlldren - tnfants MIDDLEPORT - 5 bodroom Phone 992 2478 2 11 tfc freckled pupp1es , all females, Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 and up Call 992 7608 dur.ng nice older home , 2 baths, gas 12-19 tfr "' months old Lost 1n the day or 742 4902 after 6 p 8-23 -tfc clea ned - - - - - - -- - - - - 6 ftreplace , full basement, 2 SEPTIC - TANKS Snowville, Horrlsonvllle and m POMEROY - Mulberry Hts reasonable rates Ph 446 O'DELL Alinement, locatel! , Pagetown areo Reward Call por ches, and garage All for 9 17 12tc ASSISTAN CEneeded6am to8 Almost 2 acres lovely 3 behtnd Ruttan~ Grade School, 1 4782 , Gaii•Polls John Russell 992 7805 only $18,000.00 a m m Chester area Phone owner and operato r complete front end service, B R home, bath , wonderful 9 IS 5rc WILL tnm or cut t rees and 985 -3950 brakes and tuneups, wheels HAVING TROUBLE 12 tfc 5 kitchen w1th drnlng bar, shrubbery, Also , clean out 9 22 -3tp balanced electronically Open SELLING OUR SEP;~-TANKS.-ARO~c hardwood floors, some basements , atltcs , etc Phone "',"'·"'·"'•,.•so B to 8 dail y Ca ll 742 -3232 on 949 3221 or 742 4441 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES EXPERIENCED a\itO body carpeted, roofed concrete Sunday for appt SEWAGE SYSTEMS On The Pair 9 6 26tc man needed Cont('lct Buck MAY HELP. CALL FOR AN CLEANED , REPAIRED paho, full basement wtth 7-16tfc AKC ST Bernard pupp 1es, 7 Buchanan. 675 3370, Mason MILLER SA NITATION ENT recreation room , gas F A weeks, $150 Phone 843 2~38 POMEPOY LANDMARK County Motor Co, Chevrolet STE WART , OHIO PH 662 heat, central air cond Thts 9 22 6tc Jack W. Carsey , Mgr and Oldsmobile In Point 3035 cAsH S$5 FOR JUNK CARS Pleasant, W Va Phone 992 -2181 home same as new 10 .4 -tf( Comp Frye's Truck and Auto 9 22 -6tp REEDSVILLE 9 acres, Parts , Rutland, Ohto 24 HOUSE IN SULAT ING , b( oy;;;;- I about 7 or B tillable, located HOUR WRE CKER SER LADY 18 or over. would you 250 HONDA Scramb ler , phone for better r es ults, c ut s fuel VICE Phone 742 6094 on Rt . 124, Tuppers Plains work 10 hours a week for S50 992 3061 bllts down Free est 1mates 9 10 26tc or more Call 992 7789 or 773 water , some woods, idea 1 for can 742 4428 9 22 7tc 54A9 homes or trailers 9 12 12tp 9 23 -ltc GREEN BEAN S, pick your MIDDLEPORT Large own S2 bushel , bring con older brick , 5 B R , 2 baths, 3 BEDROOM Country home , for DOZER or backhoe work ~ Ia tne r ~hone 247-2852, Letart Ph one <146 398 1 or 4~6 3459 sale by owner 1 mtle off Rt 7 Falls, Andrew Cross new kitchen has e~.~erything, on blacktop road , 14 ac res 12 9 8 tfc 9 22 6tc new hot water heating tillable , stocked by spring 'ted ------ ---- ~ -system, lots of pond, 45')(45' pole born, etly READY -MIX 10 SPEED raclno bike , e)( WILL BUY or trade tor second CONCRETe space, basement, close water, nice garden spot cellent condition , $50 Phone htnd passenger von Phone delivered right to your Phone 992 5007 or see James "2-1'181. 992 -2413 9-22 6tp shopping. ' projec t Fast and easy Free Hollon estimates Phone 992 3284 ' 9 20 6tc POMEROY I story fram• . ONE GOOD cob bus1ness with 3 9 22 61 c I Goegleln Ready MIX Co · 2 B. R , bath , hardwood I tMH -;.," to-;--;;;~~;~<,;; sets Of lrcellrses In Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' MlddleDOrf- Pomerov floors, basement with utility, one In M1ddleport Phone 992 mod•ls of mobile homes NEW total electric three 6 30 tfc II .. . 7116 large tol . ASKING $10,000 00 Phone •rea code 614 423 9531. bedroom split reve t In ___,___ 9 22 3tp .4 -13 ffc Rutland, Ohio Two acres, CARPENTER ; 2 story double garage and work sho p frame. 4 B R , l'l>toatlu; J DEMING sha llow well 1pump R e:-;a kfables Carpeted throughout K l i chen Big Clplclty •w ith tank and ft vat1.1e Phone dining R. cement block clockt, Ice boxas, brass beds' ond utility equip 7A1 6878 cU&hq, deaks, or compltte Moytov • storage bldg 2 garages, refr lge r a.t,or, stove, and . Aulometlcs 9 22 3tp ho.,ttholds Write M D builtin o~en, wa.sher and about 2 acres . SIO,OOO.OO :Z'J speed operation . Q Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy Ohio dry:er Air con dit ioned, will ' hoJce ot w11tfr 992· 22l9 or 992-2561 FORD 800 tractor mowing cau 9f2-7760. ' ' sell furni shed or unturnlshed P,emps , Auto , water , mach1ne callvator plows and Call 7A2 3794 ~ 513tfc level control Lint 1 baler , hay <'II So for sale. Phone 9 17 61c Filter or ~ower Fin JUNi-~~os~(~p•~n-~a 1A1 6878 or 992 J174 LOTS for sare;tfrollfr or house Ag itator.,. ' "•livered to our yard We pick 9 22 Jtp All utilities. Phone 7•7 -31.15 . Perm a. Press ~ luto bodies lnd buy all Rutland , Ohl() Pr ice $2 , 600 M1yt11 40 ACRE LOT , Tuppers klndl of scrap metals and LARGt refr igerator, excellent 7 16 tfc Halo of H . . t Plelns (hester water tap Iron Rider's Salvage, SJ , FH. condit ion Phone 992 29.41 ------------Drytrs Call 985 Al53 afte-r S p m 12•. lltt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio _,_ 922 ·3'' BUSIN E:,s Ovrldlng , soX6o Surround clothet Call ff2·5468. 9 18·6tc • With gentlt, even .....,. ONE- ScH wi NN- $ ;peed:-ilke cerntnt drive, Rt 12A, near ' 6 26tp heat . No hot spots, new for S50 One snare drum Rutland Pl'lone 742 5052 _ I no overc;lrylng F lnt l ike new for 145 Phone 992 ' 8 2' tfc SEVE N ROOM House. 2 baths , I ~. . ......N.ED 200 tons of Shll'f, Me311. Lint Filter 2888 ------------large lot. seen by ap . c.tet, ftlw or old alum lnum W• Speclalh:e In polntment only Phone 992 9 Z2 .41c SMALL H OUSE , cen be seen el Keep Clnl , . . p•rate The MAYTAO 3478 a011nHre Co., Alhens , Ohio 240 Condor ' St Pomeroy • Atd Carpet rwOUL T'AA 9 19 6tc " Phone 992 7126 11Hfc Strvice 12 In woofers. 2 In twuters , 9·!Hfc bJack orl lltt. S90 Also, Conn '• ~1 V TYPE BOAT, HOUSE and fand tor sale, 11 tromb lne, used 6 months or alum lnum Good rooms and bath No ca lls E>ccellent condition, sao Celli HUMPHREY healing stove, 60,000 Btu Good condl! lon ktn Phone ""' 22?5 Pltase 1111 after 3 30 p m 992 985 3813 or 992 S190 l 9 11 -6tc Call 992 5508 1696 ' . 9 22 3tc 142-4211 9 20 Jtc Arnota Grate _.J 9·20 .Jic --------------- l ~~~- ~EATHEA ALL· WEATHER HARDWARE ll7 N.orth Second Ave Mrddleport, Ohio W:.~~~~ ~~~V~o[w.J I j •loltod OPEN EVESB:OO P.M. POMEI;l.OY, OHIO ;;:er" ble , power s teenng and power brakes , automat 1c, 6 cyl , good condtlton Phone 99 2 2413 9 22 3tp 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. U9.9S WurUtzer Elec . Consult Org•n with bass pedals Save noo 1910CHEVELLE MALIBU S189S H T Cpe , V 8. automatic, power steer i ng , good w w t rres, -------1967 FIREBIRO - ; • GREAT PAINT VALUES AT f. Helen Help By Helen Bonel Us. • • MONI)AY, SEPTEMBERU, 1174 • 30-- EIIe<: . Co. JJ ; Hodgepodgo Lodge 20 ; News 6 ; Trait s We•l Set of J Tobl•s $29.9l & 539.95 :Jiue Interior, blue vrnyl roof t fa ctory a tr cond1t10ned, like new w -w tlrs, rad10 Many other extras 1972 VW , wrecked m front Sell cneap Phone 992 7265 9 22 6tc LtntJ, Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Priced lo Sell Middleport I DION'T KNOW THAT• MGM --------------- YOu are always welcome to Vi$it •nd browst at our B•rgain Center. We trave good used buys al Lowett Pr'ltts. We belie-ve it wlllt)ay you to shop us first. l Seh Bunk Beds 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $209S 1.$0 V 8. automat i c, P sleenng & brakes da r k blve f lntsh . For Rent Notice 52095 Hatchba ck , tow m ileage by 1 owner , new w -w hres trans ferred from new car , 4 speed trans , rad to, green flnt s~ black v1nyl mterior , deluxe tr im . Call Cottect 1 S92-SS44 Athens. Ohto WANT AD WAY 1 W•ter. Electric. Gat, Sewer Instilled. Work QUir.enfqd, Ooltr, Baclchoe, Trucks Limestone 1 Fill Dirt Commerclai-Rtsidenthrl Construction & Remodel BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. CENTER Pomeroy Of F Goodr l\: h and Monsanto , S ------- -----~---------l BARGAIN . -~~~==~.~~~==~ Auto l SOLID VINYL SIDING J1 Television Log I - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Moodav Seol. 23, 1974 for Sale 11 .... , I! " STATISTICS OON'T UE, CHARLIEMJWN �7- The Dolly S.ntl11!!l, Mlddleport-Pomerny, 0 ., Munday , •,··.w11 ox, for Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! "RUTLAND T Business Servi.ces Sales GIA:l'S 16" Bic yc le W ill sell chup Albert H •ll . Racine , Oh lo f=lh 949 22~ 1 ------------Auto :iales 9 13 Jtc Prod uced frqm a spec ial vi ny l compound mad• by B lime~ 1969 FORD Galax le .500 S600 Ph 99:1' SS-44 v 23 6tc -------------- th ic k er than met• l S1 d.no W tll not dent. ch ip , cra ck, pe• l . rot . rust or ch('ltk QUALITY FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1912VEGAGT SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCT< EVERYBODY Shops the TWO .4 room and bath apts 1n Mtddleport For l nforml!lt lon . call 992 2550 or 742 6S51 7 3 tf c --------------FURNI SHED apartment , adults only In Phone 992 3874 512tfc Ftea Market Soec lals ss inside SJ outs1de Spr 1119 Cou-NT RY- Mob;- Hom ; -Park Rt 33, ten miles north or Ave , Pomeroy , Ol'uo , Pomeroy Laroe lots with Collectors . dealers , etc con crete patios , sidewalks , Every Sat and Sunday runners and off street a 7 tfc park1ng Also , spaces for small tra il ers Phone 991 7479 AUCTION every 1nursda y 7 7 21 tfc p m Horton St •n Ma.son Consignments welcome from 11 • m to 5 p m or call 773 3 AND 4 ROOM furntsh;(!- and unfurntshed apartments 5471 Phone 992 5434 821 ffc 4 12 ttc PIANO tuntng and repatrmg Cell Lane Dan•els , 259 PRIVATE meehng room for any organ12:at ton , phone 992 Broadway , M iddleport 992 3975 2082 ..._ 3 11 tfc 9 13 12tp --------- --------------- --- ----------FIRST CHURCH of God Spanish O.k Aoom Divider clean mtertor, radio 5 Bedroom Suites Sever!ll Chests & Dressers POM£ROY MOTOR CO. $79.95 up Warm Morn ing CD411 Heaters 1001b. capactty U9.95 Spec1al of NEW HERCULON • _________ _____ --------------- 1973 BLACK Camara , sport coupe Phone 742 4449, 52400 9 22 5tp 119,95 up r On S.te Now qu•fltv Devoe Bright White Latu Houu a!~'~;,' g:r~~~~ on tv Br•nd name Roof PAint, 10 pet off wh1lt they lui T•ke advantage of then great buvs wh1le they •re still 1n sfoc .. Phone "2 5l67 or 992-3161 992 2SSO 1967 FORD Custom 500 , at , p s , p b , 389 cub te 1n , run s good, S300 Phone 985 39 26 9 22 Sip --------------- RECLINERS on~ 69.95 Elec. Dryer, ltkenew For Sale WALNUT , Modern , stereo rad1o , AM FM 8 track tape combmatron , 4 speaker sound system Balance Sl 07 49 or budget lerms Call 992 3965 9 23 ttc Breakfast Sets 599.95 Sl9.9lup BOWERS REPAIR lrnes AU work done bY' the foot or contract. Also Jfozer! work and septtc tanks '" Interior, b:terlor Decorating and Remodeling --------------- --------------- ---------- --------------- - ------------- ------------- - -------------- -------- -- --------- ------ -------------- ----------- --Mobile Homes For Sale ---- --------- -- --- ------------ -------------- --- --------- ---- ------ -------- -------------- --------------- --------------- HOME DEOORATING - -------------- ------ ---- - ------ ------ --- --- - - - - ---------- -- TEAFORD PHONE 992·5476 --------------- ------------ - ------- --- - -For Rent or Lease --------------- For Rent or Sale - - ------------ ------- --------- ---- ---- ------ ----- ---------- ----- -------- ------Real Estate For S31e --------- --- ------- --- - - Helo Wanted - ---------- - --- - - --------------- Employment Wanted - -4------------- -------------- - ==---,:::;-=-- --------- - - ------------- - ---- ---------- 0~-~~ .. -------------- Wanted To Buy - - - -- - -- ----------- ------- ------Help Wanted Wlllted To Buy -----------,----- WANTED I 0 o.:OFUANiT u SERVICE MANAGER For _____ _____ :JJ•u ------------- ---===.------- --- Pomeroy Motor Co. --------------- GREAT ' ·sa,soo.oo -------------- ' COUNTRY S113b 9~ I ------------- -------------- W.,PO-FM --------------- ------------ _____________ ' ' 8 8 8 9 9 10 10 Jl 1 : 11 1 • 11 : 12 ' : 12 a, 1 1 12 1 1 1 1 2 2 J Morning Report J, Farmtlme 10 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS New s 8, 10 , Farmer 's Da ughter 13 , t..ass1e' s Rescue Rangers 6 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , H R Pufn stu f 13 OQ-.-Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revu e 13 , Sesam e Sl 33 Jelf's Collie 6 , Popeye 10 ~ ' 25 - Jack lalanne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 3o--Brady Bunch 6 55-News 13 ~Paul Dixon 4, AM 3 , Phil Donahue 15, Wtld, W1td West 6 , Buttwmkle 8. Movte " Murder, Inc " 13 30 - Not for Women Only 3, Hazel 8, Tattletales 10 00 - Compan y 6, Joker ' s Wtld 8, 10 , Name That Tune3 , 15 JO - W1nnlng Streak 3, 15 , Gamb!t 8,1 0 Phil Donahue.t oo--Password 13, Now You See II 8, 10 , H•gh Rol lers J, 15, S10,000 Pyram1d 6 30 - Brady Bunch 13 . Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15 , Love of L1fe 8, lO i Lucy Show 6 55 - CBSNewsB , Danlmel'sWorldlO 00 - Password 6 , News 8, 10, 13 Bob Braun 's 50·50 Club 4 Mr Rog ers 33, Jackpot• 3. 15 30 ~ Afternoon with OJ 13 , Celebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15, Electro Co 33 , Spl 1t Second 6, Search for Tomorrow 10 55 - News 3, 15 OI)-News3 , All My Children 6, 13, Not lor Women Only 15 25- Chuck Wh•te Reports 10 30 - Jeopardy 3, .:I , 15 ; Let ' s Make A Dea l 6, 13, As The World Turns 8. 10 oo--Days of Our Lives 3 , 4. 15 , Gu1d 1ng Light 8, 10 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 30 - Gtrl m My Life 6, 13 , Edge of N1ght 8, 10, Doctors 3, It, 15 Do-General Hospital6, 13 ; Pr 1ce !S R1ghl 10 , Another World I --------------- •-----------...J --------------- ___________ ___ I' SEE ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER ' Lj;;;;;-;pe.;;.;s, ----------------- ---------------- -------------- -------------- ----- --------- RUTLAND FUR~ITURE Forget Wishful th111king : Bell.er, you should send a gift cerllhcate and let tlns coup1e pick out its own books - H - DEAR HELEN · Amencans are making btg noises these days about how cruel we were to the Indians when we took over their land some 200 years ago - and how badly we sttll treat them. But consider Alaska I was there on busmess thiS year, and our ugly Americans treat the Eskimos and native lnd.Jans there hke dtrl. Those whu owned the land before the "whtte" man's conung are now "inferiors,'' often not allowed in good restaurants and stores. At best, most are considered children, and at worst, they 're exploited and then shunned. When w1U we ever learn• - ASHAMED AMERICAN DEAR AMERICAN Ugly Americans, it unfortunately seems, learn when they're forced to learn Why not wrtte your Congressman askmg for stronger leg1slabon to protect Esk1mos and Alaskan Indians ? And enhst your friends m the effort. - H. DEAR HELEN· I'm nearly 70, but I'm not a " lonely wtdOW 10 who stls tn her 6 oo--sesame St 20 , News J , 4, Lrlltas, :Yoga & You 33 , News 8, 10, 15 , ABC News 6, 13 ~ 6 30 - News 8, 10 , NBC News 3, 4, 15 , French Chef 33 , Bewitched 6 , Goomer Pyle 13 7 QO-.What' s My Line 8 , Elec Co 20 . Truth or Conseq 3, Paul Nu ch1ms 33 , Bowling for Dollars 6 , News 10 , Name That Tune 13 TBA 15 , Electnc Compa ny 20 , Art of Football33 7 30 - RFD 20 , Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Wild Wtld World of Antma ls 6 , $25,000 Pyramtd 8, Prtce is R1ght 10, To Tell the Truth 13 , Marco Sportflfe 33 __ _ Boo-Happy Days 6, 13 , Adam 12, J , 4, 15 , America 20, 33 , Good T 1mes 8, 10 B 30 - Eye to Eye 33. Movie " Strange and Deadly Occurrence" a, 3, 4, 15 3 30 - One L1fe to Live 13, How to Survtve A Marr!age 3, 4 , 15 , Lass1e 6 4 01>-Mr Cartoon 3 , Somerset 15, Sesame St 33, Tattletales a, Gilligan's Island 6, $10,000 Pyram1d 13 , Bonanza 4, Mov1e "Follow the Boys " lO 4 30- Bonanza 15 , MOO Squad 6 Gilligan's Islan d 13; Bew!t : ched 3, Lucy Show 8 I 5 oo-Mr Rogers 20, 33, Merv Grtfftn 4, FBI 3, Andy Gnff lfh 8 1 1 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 , Hodgepodge Lodge 10; News6 , Trails West 15 ' wifi. AT BRIDGE 'J:Iow?' is nitty-gritty question 3, 4, MASH 8, 10 9 oo-Ftrtng Ltne 20 , Jeanne Wolf w1th 33 , Hawau 5 08, 10. NORTH (Ol .. J 104 3 'A2 : 23 • 6 Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to " Win at Bndge " (c/o thts newspaper) P 0 Box 489, RBd1o C11y Statt~n, New Yorl<, N Y. 10019 8 30 - Eye to Eye 33 , Movte "Strange and Deadly Occu1rence" 3, 4 , Movre "Great Ntagara " 13, Ptrates Baseball 15, Movte, " Oealh of Me Vel" 6; MASH 8. 10 9 00 - F 1nng Lme 20 ; Jeanne Wolf w1th 33; Hawa1i 5·0 8, 10 9 30 - Performance 33 10 Oo-Poltce Story 3, 4, Marcus Welby 6, 13, Barnaby Jones JO, News 20 , Mounta1n Scene 33 10 30 - Your Future ts Now 20 , Day at Night 33 11 OO-News3, 4, 6, B, 10, 15, 13,33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , Mt ssmn lmposs1ble 6 , Untouchables 13 . Janakl33 , Mov1e, "The Sweet R1de " 8, Mov1e, " Edge pf Goom " 10 12 30 - W!de World Spec ral 13 l Oo---.- Tomorrow 3, 4, Take F1ve for Ltfe 15 2 Oo-News 4, 13 a, 7. 30 - Wash!ngton Debates for the 70's 8 30 - The Gunslingers " The Westerners" . "Za ne Grey Theatre" 9 30 - The Unde rwor ld "Burke's Law" CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS IKJI•I room nr lobby and wotclles TV all llle time. J ~et out and orro1111d ' So of m urse my sil-around netghbors g06Sip about me. They've for~utten how to lwe! I'm ool o drinker, bul the uther day I thought to my dumb self, " Lit, woul~ ' t you hke • little mp'" "You bet I would," I answered myself, "bul buw will I gel it paol my snoopy neighbors''" So I went to the closeland got an old shoe box Then I called a cab and man'hed out, as If I were returning a pair of shoes. I bought a bottle of beverage thai just filled my box and brought it In ri~ht pasl the rockin~ chair bunch, with them none the wiser. You wtll have to tackle a little extra domestic responStblltty now, but the member ol your family you 're doing It tof truly appreciates'' SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Na•. 22) lry to assoc iate with those your age or )'ounger todtt.y You Won I QUite get 1t on bemg ForTuHdly, Sept. 24, 1874 In the company of elders ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23Dec.. 21) If you re going to be S tem methOds m dealing wrth others will ach181J8 little lor you at th•s lime. On the other hand c onslderatron and ktnd ~ ness work wonders out shoppmg , tl s tune you trea1ed yoursell lo something you feel wou ld enhance your •mage CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. TAURUS (April 20-Mal 20) Your aH•tude 1s liPI to be a b1t 19~ Today s companron ts apt to be a b1l door and f1ckle II s go1ng to be up to you to keep e ...eryth1ng on the lighter stde too negatiYe early 1n the day . Thrngs you w11l do w1U come herd Later you II get back 1n the groove AQUARIUS (4on. 20-Fob 1·9) You 're going to neglect somethmg you should be do!ng because •t 's a tnfte tough It w•ll be 1ust as hard later when you won I be able to dodge tl GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don I expect another to cover your obhgat1ons for you You'll be disappointed 11 you do Stand tall on your own lwo PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) feet C"NCER (Juno 21·July 22) G1ve someone you know only casuall y a chance to redeem herself 10 your eyes Don t JUdge her on one unpleasant mc tdent After yo1,1 dec1de upon some thing sttck to your decision Don t plague yourself with self -doubts Th 1ngs w111 work out hne LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You sttll tend to feel you are being put upon by another Th1s may be true but 11 s a burden you can shoulder eas1ly VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Someone you'll be runnrng mto Is a frtend of a good contact you need Even though you don 1 l1ke th1s person be charm1ng 1 Sept. 24, 197 4 Of the many Important th1ngs you do lh1s year, the achievement ol one goal Will dommate all the rest ll w11i pro¥e to be a very amb1trous undertakrng LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) I keep my bottle in the llhoo boll. 111....,- _. .-,. Where there's a wiU ... - STilL LNEI..Y DEAR UVELY : . There SHOUIJ) be a •ay: out of UU. .-,., ~ crowd. Why not look lor on apartment whore !he ne~1 ... mire an older penon who hasn't forgotlen bow to !he! (,\ad might even invite you over for a nip frmllbelr obaebGua•I-R H. , ~.~ · ~.wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Pirates' I - re(llater shelter ·z Mountain 5 Tweeter's nymph companion 3 Engllah 11 Uninter- novelist esting 12 1796 Napoleonic victory site 13 Withered It Straw- colored 15 Beldame II C8ddoan Indian 17 N1ght before 18 Sidetrack %0 Droop 2llnsects 22 Surf-<mshore (2 wds.) 4 Nigerian city 5 Ught YatmlaJ'IM18 Anatomical 27 Pianollke network tnatrumeat 7 Wood sorrel 19 In H Betel & Yerby's verltaa palm 22 Altcent 30 Type d. "'nMl -" (3 wds.) Z3 Fought threld t Ennoble :w. "Suds" against 10 One break- Z4 Twaddle 31 Be ing an %5 Native ol supine agreement :n Before cookies I Heraldic wreath sound %3Tbillk 25 Pennanent lr.-+-1-prlsoner Zli South Seas canoe 27 Dress item 28 Manhandle 29 Attraction 31 Sioux 32 Sunder 33 Tease 3S Filched 37 Gaelic 38 Gilbert and - Islands 39 Function tO Overwhelm 41 Pitcher t·nsrramblf' these four Jumbles, one lftt er to each square, to form four ord1nary words. l COASH ''"' ........ ..,,.,, ··~· I CABLE CHANNEL FIVE [ IGLYNIK [] DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . I WUFT II ·.~ I t I I I MAPCEN AXYDLBAAXB Ia LONGrELLOW One leller simply standi for another. ln this sample A II u.ted for the three L's, X for the two O'a, ete. Sincle lelltn, apollrophea, the lenath and fonnolion of the wordo .,.. aU hints. Each day the code Jetton are dUYorent. CRYPTOQUOTE I [J 1 HK Now arrange the cirdodletlen to form the surprise an11wer, as ~ "::::::·=~·~~~j~~~;:;:::'":.'"~"::":'tled by the above cartoon. 1'-----_PIWI ::.::':.=~:.=-=-=-ANSWIII==·.:.___JI ''[ I l I ]" ~Ani'II'Crl Jtuul•l• ~ BRAVE SIEGE FORKED HYBRID "'a lurol u• ·~ \n~w"r 1;;;;+---t-t-+-+- Cuuld be C'41nHidered the h1ghesl form of ammnl llff{- BIROS tomorrow) HBFCPV ECP FCQWI SB L PM TBRSM QX Q CJLP CJM IVBRZCB HJVA Ye.tenlay'1 ~: ZCQSMVPW IQLPW OPPW WEST EAST .K 2 ,9743 .. Q765 .Jl0865 LITTLE 0 I"HA +AI095 4Ql02 +84 .. J9 Fli!EO FR~ WOULD Sf AWFUL SCIRe' IF HE; !<HEW· ~EE-FRWS 8f:Eti G~E oveR "1:\110 WEEK$ II.'Qo4DfR WNER'f" Nf IS MOw - SOUTH .. A98 'KQ KQJ732 "'86 Netther vulnerable + I ' East Pass Itass 2.. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-J' West North South 1.. I+ 3 NT. = ~ CAPTAIN By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald. 11 0Ur code word ARCH should be a must for all br1dge players. 'A' for Analyze the lead; 'R' for Review the b1ddmg and 'C' for Count your wmners and losers are tmportant, but the nitty·gritty ts the 'H' for How can I make the contract?" J 1m "South thmks h1s three notrump contract should be in the bag until he sees the opening lead and the dummy The fact that the ace-kmg-queen of hearts only represent two stoppers and that hearts were opened leaves the contract in consid· erable jeopardy" Oswald: "He tnes to count to ntne tncks. If he can score five diamonds that w1ll be fme but that reqUires a 3-3 suit break and the odds are against 1t. F1ve club lr~cks are hkely to be there SUits break 3·2 about 68 per cent of the time, but f1ve clubs plus two hearts and a spade only come to eight '' J•m· "Then he fmds h1s best chance He wms the heart in dummy and Je8ds a d1amou ..... East must~i(Juck and South has one dla home Now he abando diamonds; leads a club ducks. East wms and cl rs the hearts but the clubs come m for the EASY LET6 FACE IT-· Wf'I/E; CHEc.KED EVEfl.Y CAJ<:~ THAT SLIPPER"i FEMAL.EDE!VO...,~ NOT ON THE: iRA!...,~ You is Q01n' t' ·estore th' po' los' $HE 'YANKED THE CORP AND JUMPED OFF~ PO WfS GIVE: CH..Q5-E'Z puppLj to its '1Clhtful owner. sir? WINKLE ~OHHH IT FEELS &O GOOD TO BE. HOME. I 1li<~'S 'SO lftUQI AA~ If..! ~~D '10(:lA..'{ ! ® $4350 IS A MIGHTY HIGH PR!CE' FO' A MERE" HOMEO, YOKUM- YO' 'HAI~T" DeALtN' WIF NO Of<:D'NARY BUM - e>ur WIF A GeNOOWINE'E SN6l.-ISH L.ORD 11 - SSS !!! game" tNEWSP,t.PF.:R ENTERPRISE ASSN I [Zitl{jJ! ~ I'tM4!] ~B=AR=N=E=Y=::=====:.:::::-Jl 23 The b1ddmg has been Weot 1• North Ea1t Pass Pass U Pass You, South, hold lloulh 2. ' •AK8f3 •A2 +Q4 .. KQ87 What do you do IMAGINE THAT!! GITTIN' A J08 AS A WINDER 11\J 1\JEW 'lARK ARK'I SQUIRES CITY now? A-Bid four clubo and ,.. whol dovolopti. TODAY'& QUESTION Your partner continue• to four spades Whit do you do now' AniWet Tomorrow -Rutland • .. 'iE WOULDN'T KETCH ME DANG LII\J' OUTS IDE OF THEM THAR SKVSCRIW ERS ACCORDIN610 M~ RGUI1ES. A5 OUR PITCHER '100 AAll AN EARNED AVERA6€ Jl.l~ 'lEA« OF ElM~ RVN5 PE~ SAME I ~ B WP . - DONING THAT WHICH IS UNPARDONABLE OR IT IS NO VlRTtiE AT ALL. - G.K. CHESTERTON _ DICK TRACY ITIT.E ORPHAN ANl'IIU!.. JWK- FORGIVING MEANS PAR- 4AK7543 ' ~ -------------- Lemme guess · Are you a rejected su1tor or a swmgtng bachelor who hales to see a good buddy "go wrong"? 45 - -- ------------ -------------- ---- ----- - ----Pet,s for Sale 8 1 1~r ~~~~~b1; 4,,!,ollc~ s~r 9 ~";, M~~i~~~~ • un ood Park , Mountai n 35 Columbus Today 4 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR --------------- -------------- 7 8 --- ------------ P&J 1 8: oo--Guns.moke 8, 10, Born Free 4, 6, IS ; Rook ies 6 13 T b t to George Gershw in 20 , 33 · , " ue e Real Estate For Sale --------------- ----------- ---- ----- --- --------------- - ----- - - ------- --------------- - ------------- ----------- --------------- - ------------- ----- --------- --------r- - -- BOB'S ASHLAND EXPERIENCE~ ------------ A Frlemlly t 'II Wedding Gill DJ•:AR m:1F.N : 11lL'SI' lwo people are in their 30s, hove almost everything, el!Cepl 1J feel ) the abilily to sloy married to each otller. They're both set in the1r ways and high<~trung. I am invited to their wedding next week, ond since they doo 'l need any of the conventional gifts, I was'lhinklng of one that tooy w1ll probably use : .a set of books on divorce, such a s how to hve through it emotionally and financially and sllll slay friends How about 11• - BACHEIJ)R FRIEND DEAR BATCH : 6 00 - Sunrise Sem i nar 4l Summ er Sem ester 10 • ,...6 25 - Farm Report 13 :- 6 30 - Bible Answers 8, New s 6, Five Mtnutes to L •ve B y 4 Rev Cieophus Robmson 13, Concern s and Comment s 10 ' 1 -------------- D&D CONJRUCTION I;; 9 : oo-Maude~: 10 ; NFL Football6 , 13, Trial of Mar y Lincoln 10 33, Movie Rache l, Rachel " 3, 4 ' 9! 30-Rhoda 8. 10 : Book Beat lJ ; Cen Show c ase 20 10: b0-Medlcal Center 8, 10, Perf orm a nce 33 N ew s 20 10 »-Day ot Night JJ ' II OQ-News J, 4, 6, 8, 10. I J, 1s. ll ; JG- Johnny Caraon 3, 4, 15 , M ovie " Lt. Sch ust er's w1f " 8 '-Movle " Who~~t AWay toGo I" 10 , Janak 133 e ' 12 ()(l-News 6, 13 12. JG-Misslon Impossible 6 . Untouchables 1J 1: oo-Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five For Lite 15 1: JG-News 1l Known & Reliable Service a C 8 JO-Pirales 8ooeball l l 992-2550 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -------------- ------- 111 337 N. 2, Middleport - -------------- --------------- ~~~ Song 20 7 All-WEATHER I Cam :~a ....._._,.,.,..• Ole Nashville Mu sic 3 Bv k Ow ~ Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new soot rnstalled by All -Wythe · Roofing Co 1 Ne'Ns 10 : What's M y Li ne 8: El l5 ; Bowl fng for Dollars 6, Ca ndid ~ REDECORATING? ALL-WEATHER or Cons. l ; 6 Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Does your home require any of these services? THE DEPENDABl£ CONTRACTING CO. . '• TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914 Lawn MoweiS See or Call Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 Night 992-3525 or 992-5212 !----- ~ -- - - - - """"""'• ng echnlques l l ' ' New' 3. "' U t CBS News 8, lO ; Bewit ched 6 ; Gomer 2· oo-News 4 All Small Appliances . ~-~·IS ; INI ewsT8, IO ; S&some SUO, AB C News 6 IJ · l nnl, Middleport, Ohio 777 Pearl StrHt j "ARD · 3 UNFURNISHED APTS at 2 Rollaway Beds Syra <use , wtll hold a rvm R1verstde Apartments , 271 N SI9.9S & Up mage sale Weds , Thursday f! Front 51 , Middleport Call 1912 CHEVROLET 1h ton truck , and Frtday at 1 ~ Fry 992 5730 307 cu rn , 4 barrel 3 speed Build rng tQ Middleport from 9 9 18 6tc 2 Wringer Washers $39.95 up Duet exhaus t , rad10, 5 good •11/Ct""'" ~ - . . -"-· a m to 3 p m - -- - -- - -- - -- - - All fhat ts needed for a free CL O SE OUT on new ztg zag "'"'"'""" tires , 35 ,000 mtles Excellent Gas & Elec. Ranges 139 95 up 9 20 5tc FURNISHED Apt 3 rooms and e$timate IS a phone calf. sew tng machmes For sewmg condttlon Phone 992 5619 bath , newly decorated, ftrst stretch fabrtes , butlonhole s Please Phone : VINYL SIDING 9 l7 6tc IS YOUR mob1/e home roof floor and yard Phone 991 Gas & Oil Heaters fancy destgns, etc Parnf ready for wtnter? If not , call 2937 PH. 992-7454 or sltghtly blemtshed Chotce of 1973 TOYOTA plck:;-Ph~e Several to Choose Kingsbury Home Sa tes and 9 20 3tp carry 1ng case or sewmg 7 42 4852 992-7129 Ser1.11Ce, Inc , 992 7034, free stand $49 80 cash or term s estimates 9 17 6tp 2 K1tchen Cabrnets $29 .95 up FrM Est1motos, Midcflopwj,Q; -~ availab l e Phone 992 26S3 9 20 5tc FOUR ROOM furniShed Apt, close to Powell's Super Valu 9 23 lf c ---- - -- --- -- -~-1912, PONTIAC Catal1ne 4 dr Check the quahty and prices Phon e 992 3658 For more rnformat1on , cati FIRST Church of God, 9 22 tfc at the Rutland Bargain 992 3293 or see at 105 Un fon F 1 ~C_TROLUX sweeper Delux Syracuse, will hold a rum Cenler With a II the used Ave , Pomeroy mage sale , Weds, Thursday model Comp lete w1tl) ail furniture dealers 1n the area . 9 11 tfc and Fr.day at the Fry NICE J room apt and bath, cleanmg attachments Uses all electr•c In Pomeroy We're sure you'll return to Burldrng tn Mtddleport from 9 paper bags Sitgh tly used but Tabletop range , walt oven. .~If so, Call us Now for am to3pm our store. cleans and looks l1ke new 1969 CHEVY Townsman stat ton n1cest apt around Phone 9 22 Jtc Will sell for S37 2S cash or Free Estimate. wagon $1,195 good cond111on Gaii!POlls, <146 7699 or terms avartable Phone 992 Phone 992-7620 even mgs, 446 9539 AUCTION , Sat Sept 28 at 12 30 2653 On State Rt 124, 1f2 m11 from s 24 lfc i 8 23 tfc p m at the Curtrs Wolf 9 23 ttc -~ ----Route _ 7 by pass towards resrdence rust off St Rl 248 •n -· VAN , B cyltfujer Phone Rutland Chester , Ohio (watch for 2 BEDROOM Mob1le Home m 1969 5651 ' POTATOE S for sale Phone 843 auction srgns) 85,000 BTU the Racme Area Phone 992 2495 5858 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 a 16 tfc gas forced a1r furnace with 9 12 12tc prpe, 5,000 BTU a1r con 8 29 tfc 1966 THUNDERBIRD f~\350 All Mechanical Work dttioner. dehum 1drfrer, gun Phone 9925301 ZIG ZAG SEWING type oil burner , gas space EXCELSIOR Salt Works,E 1974 992-9949 BEDROOM mobtle home 9 18 SI C MACHINES left tn layaway Open Mon. - Sat, heater, shallow well pump , TWO Matn Sf , Pomeroy All kmds Cali 992 3429 190Mulberry Pomeroy, O. All burtt •n to buttonhole, do new soldering gun , paint of salt water pellets, water 8A. M ·6 P.M , . PHONE . 9 17 6tp stretch sewrng and fan cy sprayer, electnc motors, lot nuggets , block salt and own ------- - - - - - Q49-3832 or 843·2667 slttchmg Pay 1ust $48 75 cash of ceram tC tile, 7 ptece d.nette Oh1o Rtver Sal t Phone 992 2 BEDROOM apt furniSnt'a , all ONE 3-bedroom trader, down or terms available Trade ms 3891 set, grill wrth rot1ssene , 26 rn MEC\(ANICON DUTY etectrrc , washer dryer 1n All Types of accepted Phone 992 2653 Olrl '!i biCYCle, 15 tn ftreS , payment, take ov er 6 5 tfc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned UO A.M loS PM eluded Fully carpeted, must liJJWn mowers , lard press , 9 11 tfc payments Phone 992 7116 BUILDING Modern San 1fat ron , 992 39S4 or see to apprec1ate $15 depos 1 t , milk cans, old Srnger sewrng A FEW new band mstruments 9 22 3tp 992 7349 S1SO per month , 1 chdd ac machrne , old trunks, tars , and Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 VACUUM Cleaners Brand new and REMODELING -- -- - -- - -----~cepted For appt phone 992 .. Brake Work 9 18 tfc tank ty pe models, w1th s botth~!i , shoe last, antique 9 4 lfc 1972 ATLANTIC 2 bedroom 7889 attachments , Only 524 40 cash tables and chatrs, 2 roto General Overhaul Fr~m a shelf to a house . mob1le hOme Phone 742 5641 CONCRETE or terms ava1lable New CREMEANS tillers, deep welt pump , metal 9 11 tfc P._1nt1ng , siding . rooftng , e TuM Up--55 00 up 1970 18 FT SCO TTIE Camper , or 992 2709 deltvered Monday through Upr 1ght models $29 90 cash or wardrobe , platform scales, pap_er hangtng, kitchen sleeps 6 Good co nd ttton • Carburetor Adtustment 9 22 6tc Saturday and evenmgs terms available Trade ms large hand corn sheller , ptck TRAILER space tor rent, 3 Phone 992 7126 cabmets, etc Phone 446 1142 accepted Phone 992 2653 up truck rack , log cha1ns, miles from Pomeroy on 8 27 tfc used lumber , cattle dehor 9 11 lfc 6 13 tfc 1970 VALl ANT 65x 12, 3 bedroom pr1vate lot Phone 367 7743 ners, Western field 12 gauge fully carpeted, L P gas heat 9 20 3tc 350 BALES of hay , t1mothy and WALNUT stereo radro com pump shotgun , Army r1fle, Phone 992 7751 1nsvrance been m txed 75c a bale Phone 992 bmat1on, 8 track type, am fm AUTOMOBILE four Elkhounds ( pups ), 1 BEDROOM mobile home In 8 25 tfc cance lled ') Lost vour S647 rad10 , 4 speaker sound dishes, books , bed spreads, Middleport Phone 992 2580 operator 's li cense Call 992 !'>ystem Ba lance $112 35 or toys, tamps, stands, chaIrs. 9 17 6tc aflerlpm 1972 Wmch~ster Mobile Home , 7428 Service Parts easy term s Call 992 3965 and many other m1sc ttems 60xl2 , 2 bedrooms, 1112 baths 9-20 1ft 6 1S tfc too numerous to mentron 9 11 tfc central atr , furnished, car 1911 KAWASAKE 125, 21 1nch • Owners The CurtiS Wolf FOUR rooms , modern , fur peted PhOne 992 5254 or ( 304) front wheel Phone (304) 882 Family, Auctioneer 1 0 882 2277 SEW MORE Sewtng Mach me, Heattng - Coohng Refr1g. 2827 after' 5 p m ntshed cottage, married Mac McCoy, sandwiches , portable Been servrced at th e 9 17 6tp couple only, no children or 9 17 6tp Plumb~ng - Electrrcal homemade pies and drinks Sewtng Cenler tn M1ddleport pets References and depostt Appliance . All work Not responsible for accidents 539 95 Phone 992 2892 requtred Phone Coolville 8x36, 2 bedroom mob~-ho ;e SIEGLER 011 stove Phone 992 9 22 6tc $975 Phone 992 3324 guaranteed . Discount to 9 20 3tc 667 3915 ' 7248 or 698 4499 9 17 6tc Sen1or C1hzens. 9 20 5tc ALSO SHAMPOO FOUR FAMILY yard sale , 25, 9 19 6tc 6 H P RUPP M mr B1ke Ca ll Uolnd 27. Clothes for all sizes MOBILE HOME S FOR SALE 1972 3 BEOROoM- W---;-nd;or 992 2295 aft e r 5 p m CARPETS Mise merchandiSe Watch for 195910x50 2 bedroom Champ ton, Mobile Home on 1 acre of GROCERY business for sal; vI 1,• I h I' ,if,,- ,j 9 20 3tp stt;~ns on Unron Avenue AND CLEAN ground Fo r more •n Building for sale or t ease~ 215 N. Second St fuel oil heat, tank , 50 amp !\ I l " o' I 9 22 5tc ANGUS Some r egts l ered 2 form at lon , call 992 7638 Phone 773.5618 from 8 30 p m power disconnec t Gas range IJPHOL STERY ,',~•·• lr.P'-11 C,t Middleport, Oh1o bulls , 9 cows wrth calves , ·4 7 30 tfc to 10 p m for appomtment and electric refrtgerator l'·dn•·• ny Ohtl': ,.,J 992.Jl09 PORCH SALE, two family, hetfers Ph one (614) 667 6212, $1600 Must be moved Call 3 20 tfc Sept 23 through 29, clofhtng of Coolv tlle , Ohro 992 7034 for 1nformat 1on 10x50 MOBILE ho-mea-ri'd~ Ill sizes , knick knacks, 9 20 6t c PAGEVILLE .:_ 5 room house, 9 20 5tc Pomeroy Phone 99 2 56bJ KDSCOT KOSMETICS & musical instruments, other after4pm garage , several fru1t trees , 1112 WIGS rThe M ink Od Base Odels •nd ends at Enterpr1se , 1676 LINCOLN HGTS nice 2 C BRADF-ORD, Auct1oneer 9 13 12tc bottom of Rose Hill Cosmetrcs) Phone GAS floor furnace and gas hot acres of n•ce lay1ng land Only PIANO tun tng and repa•r Complete Service bedroom house wrth BROWN'S, 992 5113 Phone Charles Sco tt , 992 3718 9 water tank Phone 949 S8,500 00 9 22 6tc 4 98 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 basement. ga s furnace , 8 20 1fc 9 13 tfc Racme, Oh1o NICE LARGE HOME ----9 17 32tp hardwood floors , attic for 2 BEDROOM mobile home 1n YARD SALE, Monday, Tues Cntt Bradford storage Phone 992 3054 town , 54 ,500 Ca II 992 3975 or Modern Bt -levet, 5 bedrooms, and Wed Sept 23, 24 and 25 at 992 2571 PUREBRED Holste1n herfers, BUNDY CLARINET and case Ph baths, wall to wall car 5 1 tfc LAST BID Home Improvement. 9 19-4tc 104Jll2 South Second , M•d carpentry work , roofrng, fresh and spnnger Phone 985 plus mustc stand and case 9 13 tfc dleport 9 a.m ttH dark FOR FREE esttmates on patnlrng, carpet lnsta llat ton , 3855 , Earl Dean , Chester. Boughf new at Kenny Mus 1c pet•ng and garage 9 22 41C TRAILER SPACE for rent on OhiO alumtnum replacement free esttmates All work Co 5200 value for $10 0 Used 1 POMEROY - Ntce 2 bedroom Brownell Ave, Mrddleport Wtndows, srdlng, storm doors year 992 3832 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 18 6tp Call 992 2625 frame home, bath , gas F A and wmdows , Rattmg Phone 9 22 ttc 9 19 6tc furnace and basement Some 9 19 6tc - - -- -Charles Lisle, Syracuse , Ohto NICE 2 bedroom home on Rt 7 - ---~- - - --- -- -WE At.! t: plcktng up a p tano In n!ce paneling Just $8,500 00 Carl Jacob, Sates near Tuppers Pla tns Phon e your area and would l rke Representative, V v 985 4264 NEW LISTING 6 bedrooms, SEW ING MACHINE S Repatr A MALE Bluetlck coon hound 1n some responSible party to Johnson and Son, /l'l C 9 22 3tp servtee, all makes, 992 2284 the vicinity of Hemlock all carpeted, n1ce closets, take over payments Call 4 30 tfc 12X65 3 BEDROOM mobil~ The FabriC Shop, Pomeroy Grove Reward Call 992 5594 Credrt Manager , (6 14 ) 772 modern ktfchen with d!sposal Authonzed Stnge r Sates and home for rent or sale, srluated 9 22 3tc S669 or write 260 East Matn and dtsh washer Hot water EXc-AVA'fiNG , dozer. loader on llh acre lot. call 992 2335 Service We Sha rpen Sciss ors Street Ch !l /lcothe , Ohro 45601 and backhoe work. septtc heat Level corner lot 3 29 tfc 9 11 tfc •N ICE 6 room 4 7 tfc WHITE FACED STEER, 500 to uuuse at tanks mstalled , dump tru cks RACINE Nice modern 3 600 lbs between Flatwoods reasonable rent We are rn aj'ld lo boys for h1re , w i ll haul DOZER work,l;d~ea-;;ng by • and Old Rt 33 Reward bedroom home with extra terested In someone who Will fill dirt. top sotl, limestone & the acre hourly or contract, Phone 992 3322 help sell monuments on our large closets, lots of storage & graver. Ca ll Bob or Roger farm ponds , roads , etc Large ,, 9 18 6tc DAY NURSERY , 8 to 6, days or ftne memorial lot Th1s rs a Jeffers, day phone 992 1089, dozer and operator w1th over large bath Garage and shop week , reasonable rates good opportunity for the r1ght n tg ht Phone 992 3525 or 992 20 years experience Pult 1ns comblnatlon Only $23,500 00 Rel rable people w1th medical person Logan Monument 5232 Exca1.1a1tng , Pomeroy, Ohio THREE BROWN and whrte Company, Inc Leo L ira1n1ng Chlldren - tnfants MIDDLEPORT - 5 bodroom Phone 992 2478 2 11 tfc freckled pupp1es , all females, Vaughan, Phone 992 2588 and up Call 992 7608 dur.ng nice older home , 2 baths, gas 12-19 tfr "' months old Lost 1n the day or 742 4902 after 6 p 8-23 -tfc clea ned - - - - - - -- - - - - 6 ftreplace , full basement, 2 SEPTIC - TANKS Snowville, Horrlsonvllle and m POMEROY - Mulberry Hts reasonable rates Ph 446 O'DELL Alinement, locatel! , Pagetown areo Reward Call por ches, and garage All for 9 17 12tc ASSISTAN CEneeded6am to8 Almost 2 acres lovely 3 behtnd Ruttan~ Grade School, 1 4782 , Gaii•Polls John Russell 992 7805 only $18,000.00 a m m Chester area Phone owner and operato r complete front end service, B R home, bath , wonderful 9 IS 5rc WILL tnm or cut t rees and 985 -3950 brakes and tuneups, wheels HAVING TROUBLE 12 tfc 5 kitchen w1th drnlng bar, shrubbery, Also , clean out 9 22 -3tp balanced electronically Open SELLING OUR SEP;~-TANKS.-ARO~c hardwood floors, some basements , atltcs , etc Phone "',"'·"'·"'•,.•so B to 8 dail y Ca ll 742 -3232 on 949 3221 or 742 4441 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES EXPERIENCED a\itO body carpeted, roofed concrete Sunday for appt SEWAGE SYSTEMS On The Pair 9 6 26tc man needed Cont('lct Buck MAY HELP. CALL FOR AN CLEANED , REPAIRED paho, full basement wtth 7-16tfc AKC ST Bernard pupp 1es, 7 Buchanan. 675 3370, Mason MILLER SA NITATION ENT recreation room , gas F A weeks, $150 Phone 843 2~38 POMEPOY LANDMARK County Motor Co, Chevrolet STE WART , OHIO PH 662 heat, central air cond Thts 9 22 6tc Jack W. Carsey , Mgr and Oldsmobile In Point 3035 cAsH S$5 FOR JUNK CARS Pleasant, W Va Phone 992 -2181 home same as new 10 .4 -tf( Comp Frye's Truck and Auto 9 22 -6tp REEDSVILLE 9 acres, Parts , Rutland, Ohto 24 HOUSE IN SULAT ING , b( oy;;;;- I about 7 or B tillable, located HOUR WRE CKER SER LADY 18 or over. would you 250 HONDA Scramb ler , phone for better r es ults, c ut s fuel VICE Phone 742 6094 on Rt . 124, Tuppers Plains work 10 hours a week for S50 992 3061 bllts down Free est 1mates 9 10 26tc or more Call 992 7789 or 773 water , some woods, idea 1 for can 742 4428 9 22 7tc 54A9 homes or trailers 9 12 12tp 9 23 -ltc GREEN BEAN S, pick your MIDDLEPORT Large own S2 bushel , bring con older brick , 5 B R , 2 baths, 3 BEDROOM Country home , for DOZER or backhoe work ~ Ia tne r ~hone 247-2852, Letart Ph one <146 398 1 or 4~6 3459 sale by owner 1 mtle off Rt 7 Falls, Andrew Cross new kitchen has e~.~erything, on blacktop road , 14 ac res 12 9 8 tfc 9 22 6tc new hot water heating tillable , stocked by spring 'ted ------ ---- ~ -system, lots of pond, 45')(45' pole born, etly READY -MIX 10 SPEED raclno bike , e)( WILL BUY or trade tor second CONCRETe space, basement, close water, nice garden spot cellent condition , $50 Phone htnd passenger von Phone delivered right to your Phone 992 5007 or see James "2-1'181. 992 -2413 9-22 6tp shopping. ' projec t Fast and easy Free Hollon estimates Phone 992 3284 ' 9 20 6tc POMEROY I story fram• . ONE GOOD cob bus1ness with 3 9 22 61 c I Goegleln Ready MIX Co · 2 B. R , bath , hardwood I tMH -;.," to-;--;;;~~;~<,;; sets Of lrcellrses In Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ' MlddleDOrf- Pomerov floors, basement with utility, one In M1ddleport Phone 992 mod•ls of mobile homes NEW total electric three 6 30 tfc II .. . 7116 large tol . ASKING $10,000 00 Phone •rea code 614 423 9531. bedroom split reve t In ___,___ 9 22 3tp .4 -13 ffc Rutland, Ohio Two acres, CARPENTER ; 2 story double garage and work sho p frame. 4 B R , l'l>toatlu; J DEMING sha llow well 1pump R e:-;a kfables Carpeted throughout K l i chen Big Clplclty •w ith tank and ft vat1.1e Phone dining R. cement block clockt, Ice boxas, brass beds' ond utility equip 7A1 6878 cU&hq, deaks, or compltte Moytov • storage bldg 2 garages, refr lge r a.t,or, stove, and . Aulometlcs 9 22 3tp ho.,ttholds Write M D builtin o~en, wa.sher and about 2 acres . SIO,OOO.OO :Z'J speed operation . Q Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy Ohio dry:er Air con dit ioned, will ' hoJce ot w11tfr 992· 22l9 or 992-2561 FORD 800 tractor mowing cau 9f2-7760. ' ' sell furni shed or unturnlshed P,emps , Auto , water , mach1ne callvator plows and Call 7A2 3794 ~ 513tfc level control Lint 1 baler , hay <'II So for sale. Phone 9 17 61c Filter or ~ower Fin JUNi-~~os~(~p•~n-~a 1A1 6878 or 992 J174 LOTS for sare;tfrollfr or house Ag itator.,. ' "•livered to our yard We pick 9 22 Jtp All utilities. Phone 7•7 -31.15 . Perm a. Press ~ luto bodies lnd buy all Rutland , Ohl() Pr ice $2 , 600 M1yt11 40 ACRE LOT , Tuppers klndl of scrap metals and LARGt refr igerator, excellent 7 16 tfc Halo of H . . t Plelns (hester water tap Iron Rider's Salvage, SJ , FH. condit ion Phone 992 29.41 ------------Drytrs Call 985 Al53 afte-r S p m 12•. lltt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio _,_ 922 ·3'' BUSIN E:,s Ovrldlng , soX6o Surround clothet Call ff2·5468. 9 18·6tc • With gentlt, even .....,. ONE- ScH wi NN- $ ;peed:-ilke cerntnt drive, Rt 12A, near ' 6 26tp heat . No hot spots, new for S50 One snare drum Rutland Pl'lone 742 5052 _ I no overc;lrylng F lnt l ike new for 145 Phone 992 ' 8 2' tfc SEVE N ROOM House. 2 baths , I ~. . ......N.ED 200 tons of Shll'f, Me311. Lint Filter 2888 ------------large lot. seen by ap . c.tet, ftlw or old alum lnum W• Speclalh:e In polntment only Phone 992 9 Z2 .41c SMALL H OUSE , cen be seen el Keep Clnl , . . p•rate The MAYTAO 3478 a011nHre Co., Alhens , Ohio 240 Condor ' St Pomeroy • Atd Carpet rwOUL T'AA 9 19 6tc " Phone 992 7126 11Hfc Strvice 12 In woofers. 2 In twuters , 9·!Hfc bJack orl lltt. S90 Also, Conn '• ~1 V TYPE BOAT, HOUSE and fand tor sale, 11 tromb lne, used 6 months or alum lnum Good rooms and bath No ca lls E>ccellent condition, sao Celli HUMPHREY healing stove, 60,000 Btu Good condl! lon ktn Phone ""' 22?5 Pltase 1111 after 3 30 p m 992 985 3813 or 992 S190 l 9 11 -6tc Call 992 5508 1696 ' . 9 22 3tc 142-4211 9 20 Jtc Arnota Grate _.J 9·20 .Jic --------------- l ~~~- ~EATHEA ALL· WEATHER HARDWARE ll7 N.orth Second Ave Mrddleport, Ohio W:.~~~~ ~~~V~o[w.J I j •loltod OPEN EVESB:OO P.M. POMEI;l.OY, OHIO ;;:er" ble , power s teenng and power brakes , automat 1c, 6 cyl , good condtlton Phone 99 2 2413 9 22 3tp 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Home Building & Additions, Aluminum & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. U9.9S WurUtzer Elec . Consult Org•n with bass pedals Save noo 1910CHEVELLE MALIBU S189S H T Cpe , V 8. automatic, power steer i ng , good w w t rres, -------1967 FIREBIRO - ; • GREAT PAINT VALUES AT f. Helen Help By Helen Bonel Us. • • MONI)AY, SEPTEMBERU, 1174 • 30-- EIIe<: . Co. JJ ; Hodgepodgo Lodge 20 ; News 6 ; Trait s We•l Set of J Tobl•s $29.9l & 539.95 :Jiue Interior, blue vrnyl roof t fa ctory a tr cond1t10ned, like new w -w tlrs, rad10 Many other extras 1972 VW , wrecked m front Sell cneap Phone 992 7265 9 22 6tc LtntJ, Chester, Ohio 985-4102 Priced lo Sell Middleport I DION'T KNOW THAT• MGM --------------- YOu are always welcome to Vi$it •nd browst at our B•rgain Center. We trave good used buys al Lowett Pr'ltts. We belie-ve it wlllt)ay you to shop us first. l Seh Bunk Beds 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $209S 1.$0 V 8. automat i c, P sleenng & brakes da r k blve f lntsh . For Rent Notice 52095 Hatchba ck , tow m ileage by 1 owner , new w -w hres trans ferred from new car , 4 speed trans , rad to, green flnt s~ black v1nyl mterior , deluxe tr im . Call Cottect 1 S92-SS44 Athens. Ohto WANT AD WAY 1 W•ter. Electric. Gat, Sewer Instilled. Work QUir.enfqd, Ooltr, Baclchoe, Trucks Limestone 1 Fill Dirt Commerclai-Rtsidenthrl Construction & Remodel BISSELL BROTHERS CONST. CO. CENTER Pomeroy Of F Goodr l\: h and Monsanto , S ------- -----~---------l BARGAIN . -~~~==~.~~~==~ Auto l SOLID VINYL SIDING J1 Television Log I - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Moodav Seol. 23, 1974 for Sale 11 .... , I! " STATISTICS OON'T UE, CHARLIEMJWN �I- nw- l)aily Srnlinrl, MidtUepurt-Ptllllt'rOJ. 0 .• M1111Lta ~ , ~,1u . t:t, 1!li'-1 Add to your dictionary of ASKTOWEQ collectlve nouns: A steam of Randy Alan YounR. 19, Rl. 1, clambakes. Minersville, and Rosemary !loth Reed, 18, Reedsville : Thomas Rot::er Andl'rSon. 30, Middleport, and Marilyn R. Swan, 28, Middleport. MEIGS THEATRE Tonlaht thru Thursd.Jy NOT OPEN CALLED TWICE The Pomeroy E-R squad answere<j two calls Saturday aftern oon to assisl two persons but both were dead at its arrival. At 3: 15 p.m. the squad was called for Mrs. Elma RusseU , Union Ave., and at 4:01p.m. for Joseph J. Raub, Ebene7.er Sl. Fri .. ~r . Sun. SOot. 21-21-29 THE SOUNOOF MUSIC ShOw Starts 7 p.m . 3 Hrs. Running Time rea . eat s I II Joseph j. Raub died Saturday Joseph J . Raub, 133, died Saturday ut his home on 107 Ebenezer St., in Pomeroy. Barn Aug . 6, 1891 , Mr . Raub was prereded in de4:1th by his Il Exception obtained to big truck han to • and 1 to 9. The ramlly has requested in lieu ot Howers donalion5 be made to the Middleport E R squad. An exception to the recent decision of Middleport Village CDuncU to stop through traffic by heavy truck! Is expected to be made following a protest lodged with council In a regular ses$lon Monday night. Randolph Fraley, Jr .• operator of a log trucking operation below Middleport, prole$!ed the restriction. He said he employs 17 men within a three mile radius of Middleport and conducts most of his finn's busjness in Middleport. The new legislation prohibiting through trucks In the town, he said, would cost him 30 additional gallon• of fuel each day and would reduce th e number of loads of logs he could move out of hls business. Alter long discussion, Councilman Allen King moved, and James Brewer seconded, issuance of a one year permit to Fraley to move his three rigs through town, even though they would be over (by far ) tbe 5,000 lb. weight limit. However, Cauncilman Marvin Kelty aaid he thought if one person were allowed to move vehicles through the town in viol•tion to the r~nt legislation, then all persons should be allowed to do so. Kntit• Roush dit•s LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Katie M. Rou sh. 81 , · Rt. I, Let(lr't , died this morning at her residence. She was Bl years old, born In Mason Count)' March 14, 1893, the daughter of Moses and Lydia Roush . Funeral servi ces will be held Paul . at the Union UM Churcl\ at 1: 30 Surviving are these children, P- m. Wednesday with Rev . · kl - Gerald Sayre and Rev . Bobby Ber tha J ungn1c e. Cwcmnati- Wood oftiqatlng. Burial will be Catherine Welsh, Pomeroy; in Yonker Cemetery . Friends Nicholas Raub, Fort Knox, will be received after 3 p. m. at Ky.: Dorothy Taylor, Grove the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason. The body will be City; J Oa nn e Talterson, taken to the church one hour Pomeroy: Rose Mary Raub, priQr to services. Roush was a member of Grove C1·tY: Sue J ean Raub, theMrs. Un ion Church. the WSCS TilE WAHAMA WHITE FALOON Band partlcloated In Miami , Fla ., and John, of and the Cherokee the Bicentennial Band-A-Rama Saturday afternoon and P ome roy; two br others, Homemake"rs Club . She Is in Pt. Pleasant. evening HObart , of Pomeroy. and Leo, survived by three daughters, Mrs . Margaret Thompson and of Galax, Va.i a sis ter , Mrs. Mrs. Maom i Ohlfnger. Rf. 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital Holzer Medical Center Louis Dailey, Colwnbus ; 14 - Letart, and Mrs. Mary Oun SATURDAY ADMISSIONS (Births) can , Co lumbus ; two sons, gr(In dc h'ld 1 ren, seven grea t• · Otmer (Lee I and Richard P. of Jeannie Hobbs, Mason i Friday - A son to Mrs. grandc hlldren, and several Rt. 1, Letart : one :sister, Mrs . Robert Grimm, New Haven. A Deryl Edwards, Hartford. • nieces and nephews. Ada Thompson. Rt. 2, Letart; SATURDAY DISCHARGES son to Mrs. James Bwnp, Mr. Raub was a member of 10 grandchildren. and 1 t great. Oris Hubbard, Eva DETROIT (UP! ) - The said it was possible companies Gallipolis. A daughter to Mrs. the Sacred Heart Church in grandchildren. McKinney, Mary Pierce , Pomeroy and belonged to lhe ·Joseph Hood dies sixth pay Increase of the year would pay no bonuses this Harry Spurlock, Jr ., Pt . Claudette Randolph , Seth boosted the average hourly year . Pleasant. Kni ghtS of Columbus. He was a Jose ph H. Hood, 63, wage of 900,000 workers tO;da.y The latest increase also was Saturday - A son to Mrs. Friend, Mina Hart, Pauline re tired New York Central Minersv ille, died Saturday at to $6, the highest earnings ever the second this month. Workers Gene Hall., Thurman . A son to Brown, George Carper, Railroad employe. Vetera·ns Hospital in Hun - for blue collar workers any- received a 13 cents an hour Mrs. Mulford Lewis, Letart. A Elizabeth Bauer. FWleral services will be held tington . Mr. Hood, born Ju ly SUNDAY ADMISSIONS boost Sept. 1 to cover higher son to Mrs . Richard Mills, at 10 a .m. Wednesday at the 18, 1911 , was preceded ih death where. Wallace Hill, Racine; by his father , Frank Hood, and General Motors Corp., the , costs of living. Gallipolis. Ason to Mrs . Wilbur Sacred Heart Church with the Elizabeth Well, Pomeroy; two brothers. Carl and Jack · <~iant of the industry, said the All workers in the Unt' ted Ward, Middleport. Mr . Hood was a member of f>' Rev. Father Paul Welton ofMinersville Methodist Chur ch, average hourly pay of its States and Canadian auto Sunday - A daughter to Mrs. · Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; Helen ficia ting. Rosary services wil1 the Middleport DAV and was a 376,000 employes went up to plants receive the pay boost. Paul Craig, Grimms Landing. Williams, Middleport; Paul be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at veteran of World War II. $6 06 -' He is survived by his wife, · · The pay adjustments effec- A daughter to Mrs. Edward Duff, Dexter i Fay Musser, th e Ew.ing Funeral Home The figure does not include tivetodayrangedfroml2cents Hagg, Pt. Pleasant. A son to Long Bottom; Darrel Hanning, where friends may call after 7 Giadys; two stepchi ldren , Albany i Roland .Morris, this evening . Burial will be in Oetner Roush , New Haven, and an average $3 an hour in fringe for workers earning $4.17 an· Mrs. Roy McManus, McArHelen Johnson . Mason i his benefits ranging from pension hour to 26 cents for workers thur, and a daughter to Mrs. Rutland. the Sacred Heart Cemetery . mother, Ruth, of All iance ; SUNDAY DISCHARGES eight grandchildren and two contributions to a prepaid earnin~ $8.50 an hour. Robert Plants, Pt. Pleasant. Euvetta Bechtle, Troy Auto executives said some grea t-grandchildren ; one dental care program effective Elisha Vittatoe Thacker, Allegra Will, Gora sAis ter , Mildred Eddy , , Oct. 1. blue coUar workers earn more Elisha E. ( Happ ) Vittatoe , II lance. and a brother . Frank. The latest pay increases th $6 h l be f Noble. an an our -p urn rs, or CALLED TODAY 67 , Rt . l, M iddleport, was dead of Anahe1m, Calif. Funeral services wi ll be held' ranged from 12 to 26 cents an example - but that tlle figure is on arrl var of the M iddleport The Middlep<>rt E·R' squad ER squad Sunday evening. Mr . Wednesd~y at a p. m. ·at _ Ewing hour and averaged 16 cents. a record for the industry. · was called for Nellie Boring, LOCAL TEMPS Vittatoe was walking along Cha~el wt~h the Rev . ~~ cha~d The increase came under the Cost of living increases have Bailey Run Road, at 3:36 a.m. Temperature in downtown . . Leadi ng Creek Road with his Jarv1 s officiat ing . Bunal w1ll grandson when he collapsed . be in Riverview cemetery . ~alled annual unprovement totaled 62 cents an hour smce Monday. She was taken to Pomeroy Monday at 11 a .m. His death was attributed to an Friends may call at the funera l fa ctor negotiated 13st autumn the new contracts were signed Veterans Memorial Hospital. was 53 degrees under sunny apparent hear t attack. home after 6 P- m. today. between General Motors, Ford and if living costs continue to skies. Mr. Vittatoe was born Aug . Motor Co., Chrysler Corp. and go up, workers will receive 24, 1907 in Lawrence County, WINS FIRST PLACE ~ the United Auto Workers union. another boost Dec. 1. the son of the late Alfred A. and Martha Massie Vfttatoe . He In a junior class motorcycle The increase is a negotiated The overall effect, a uto OESTOMEET was also preceded in death by a recognition of a continuing 3 executives say, is an increase race at Logan Sunday Steve brother and a sister. The Past matrons club of per cent rise in productivity. of $4.80 an hour in take home lavalley, son of Mr. and Mrs. He was a member of the Continued from page 1 Pomeroy Chapter 186, OEs. Rutland Apostolic Church of Although the new three-year pay since .the UAW. signed Bernard ·Lavalley, Ra cine, will meet Tuesday evening at which he was a 'trustee and his lifetime. In ·the past 10 deacon . An Arm y Veteran of years he has made $46 million, contracts last autumn did not agreements with GM, Ford and took first place honors with his the home of Mri'·'L F, cover white collar workers, Chrysler . 100 CC Yamaha. Wor.Jd War II, he worked 10 1"'4 Schoenleb. years as Meigs County Fire deducted charitable contribu- auto companies said the inWarden, and was a reti red tions of $14 million and paid $21 crease would go to everyone miner and farmer . million in taxes. except persons eligible · for He Is survived by his wife. While he has paid an bonuses. Virginia Vittatoe ; one daugh ter .. Mrs . Wilmer (Doris average of $2 million in taxes Ironically, the big three E.) 'Halfhill, Rt. I, Middleport ; annually for the last 10 years, profits dropped sharply during three sisters , Mrs. Virgin ia Overturf, Middleport, Rf . l ; he paid no federal income the first half of lhe year and Mrs. Fran k (Nola) . Arnott, taxes in 1970 because his $6.5 some automotive executives Syracuse , and Mrs. Donna million capital gains taxes for Jones, Ravena ; one broth er, that year were more than his Homer, Ga'llia·, Ohio. ; five -~ grandch ildren, Joseph, Da vi d, $2.4 million income. Willi~ , Andrew and Elizabeth . - When he . and his father Continued from page I Ann Halfhill , and s.evera l decided to donate land in New nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held York City as the permanent Eblin was attempting to free Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the site of the Uhited Nations, !bey corn stoc~s that became enRawlings Coats Funeral Home acquired an $6.5 million piece tangled in a corn picking ,'.'·,t~ . for girl• who lcncw the ncu11e of th• g..-.me with· the Rev. William Knittel of property that day and the •• < '. '. _ machine when he became . officiating . Burial will be in . , -it to the United next day gave Gravel Hill Cemetery, caught in its blades. Eblin was Cheshire. Friends may call at Nations. pulled into the picker up to his. the funeral home th is evening Like many Arl-aericans , waist. from 71o 9 and Tuesday from 2 Rockefeller has debts. He owes The Gallia County Volunteer more than $1.5 million, but the Emergency Squad was called precise nature of the debts was at 1:43 p.m. not disclosed. Squadmen and s heriff 's - He was brought up as a deputie·s were unable to free strict Baptist. As children, he Eblin until a welding torch was and his brothers and sister brought to the field . He' was 11 had small allowances to cover finally freed after the gears to the bare necessities, and had to the machine were burned off. work if we wanted additional Dr. Francis W. Shane carne money ." While at Dartmouth at the squad's request to adCollege he taught a Sunday minister a pain killing shot. school class. The squad took Richard - In 1941, on instructions Hooker, 12, Bidwell - Rodney from the late President Fran- Rd. to the Holzer Medical klin D. Roosevelt, he organized Center for treatment of a a 11 VOluntary blacklist" to fractured leg suffered Sunday determine the extent of Nazi in a sandlot football game. Infiltration into business enterMrs . Debra Fellure, 19, prises in latin America. With Gallipolis, was taken to the the information compiled, he hospital this morning as a •.• ·' '·'' wrote to lhe heads of 17,000 .medical patient. "i'-1 ~ERCISE. ' corporations doing business in wife, Gertrude, and a son, $6 hourly wage record at GM An of our service is helping to ease money squeezes on our customers. When you choose us to be your bank for checking account and savings account service, you are establishing a valuable coooection for use when opportunities or emergencies arise. ELBERFELDS and Savings Co. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. POMEROY. OHIO Foot lost All Deposits Guaranteed to $20,000.00 By The FederIll-Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System - ---- ----~-- HDE~Al DfPOSIT QUEEN CASUALS ----COIIPOAATION ---·- IN'S.URII.NCE ~ OUR MEMBERS HAVE LOST MORE THAN' VOL XXVI . FIRST FEMALE GREENHANDS - Two Meigs High School coeds initiated into the school's Future Farmers of America (FF A) recently as greenhands were the first girls to be in the chapter . They are Lisa Herald, left, and Jacki Doczi. Boys initiated were Kevin Jewell, Jeff Arnold, Don Hood, David King, Martin Schuler, Chester Fox, Terry Walker, Thomas KeMedy, Rex Butcher, Matthew Marcum, BiU George. Don Browning, Dennis Donohue, Mike Woodard and Don King. Refreshments were served following the initiation. 1• I J ' l J t I I j I I 16% of Meigs taxes unpaid Over a million and three- quarters dollars were ceriifi d iri Meigs County general real estate and public utility taxes to the county treasurer for the 1973 tax year but $280,310 was uncollectible and went on the books as delinquent, accordjng to County Auditor James E. Roush. The delinquent total was up two per cent for last year, or $6,357. With $1,751,939.50 certified . net taxes due, coll ections totaled $1,471 ,629.20. School taxes were 61 percent ($1,Q68,683.10) of this amount. County taxes 13 percent ($227,752.14), Township taxes 3 percent ($52,558.19) and Village taxes 7 percent ($122,635.771. The auditor said Alexander Local School District received 9 percent of the 61 percent ($96,181.48 ), Eastern Local School Dis tri ct 18 percent ($192 ,362.96) , Meigs Local School District 55 percent ($587,775 .71) and Southern Local School District 18 percent ·($192,362.96). Out of the 13 percent ($228,'886.45 ), the co unty general fund received 69.4 percent or ($158,847.20) and all other accounts received 30.6 percent or ($70,039.29). If the 16 percent delinquent taxes would be collected, the school districts would receive $171,908.80, townships $6,866.59 and villages $16,022.05, leaving a state average delinquency of 8.4 percent. AS TiiE RESULT OF latin America requesting they vohmtarily terminate their ties with infiltrated companies. The statement included such diverse items as a letter from his mother, the late Abby Aldrich RockefeUer, warning her sons against racial prejudice. A long section on his !!'>-year record as governor of New York State included 10 pages of his "accomplishments'' and a list of five events "that 1 shall always deeply regret." WHY DON'T YOU JOIN, TOO? NEW DIET CLASS BEGINNING TIJESDAY, SEPT. 24 • 7 P.M. SPECIFIC DIET PlAN WEEKLY WEIGH·IN $5 MO. (NO CHARGE TO MEMBERS) If your mirror _doesn't flatter you, now' a the time to IMgin getting in ahape •10.00 MONTH INITIAL SIGNUP FOR A 4 MONTH PROGRAM AT '40,00 MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM EXERCISE CLUB OPEN. 9-9 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MIATURDAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. "Climbing the l~dder of succeu brings m•ny men's abilities to light" ... Ovr svctess is built on service to our· customers. We cafa i9Que over 35,000 Items for th eir co nvenience . JUST ANOTHER GOOD REASON FOR DOING BUSINESS WITH OUR " FRIENOLY ONES" ... ' " 1 Ouee11 Casuals Herringbone Knill have beautiful relationships Fashion ' s favorite : our separates for Fall '74. To match or mix TESTDATESSET PT. PLEASANT - Two of Mason Coun!y•s high schools have scheduled dale!! for the National Mrlt Scholarship Qualifying Test next month. The le!!t will be given October 22 at Wahama High · and at Point Pleasant <ktober 26. Both are to begin at 9 a .m. Hannan High does nol parUclpate In the testing program. I ' . Two were minor scandals in his administration that 'did not touch Rockefeller directly, and two were political disputes. "The most agonizing of all related to the evenls at the Attica prison uprising that led to the loss of 43 lives," Rockefeller said. with their color-cued solid counterparts. Im- maculately tailored In double knits of Orion( Rl acrylic by Queen Casuals. Siles 8 to 20. Straight leg, p~ll -on pant, striped long sleeve shirt, shlrflacket, Belted, A-line skirt, U-neck shell, shirt, blazer. In wine, green, camel. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By United Press International WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Government budget cutting will not solve the nation's economic problems unless accompanied by increased revenue through tax reform, Rep. James V. Stanton, l).()hio, said at a pre-economic summit conference here Monday. "The answer lies not only in budget cutting but in increasing revenues through tax reforms," Stanton said. "I hope the admlnistration will give congressmen guidance in this area." Also attending the meeting were Colum us Mayor Tom Moody, Cincinnati City Manager Robert Tu1 .er, Ohio House Minority Leader Charles F. Kwiess, R·Bow!in Green , and Ohio Gov . John J. Gilligan. Gilligan said the battle against inflation would be " illusory and unsuccessful" until President Ford set national economic priorities. Unless America addresses itself to developing a priority system. "we'll be flounderin g on a sea of inflation," said GiUigan . SAN PEDRO SULA, HONDURAS - HONDURAS begged the United States today for flamethrowers to cremate the rotting bodies of Hurricane Fill victims and massive aid to save the Uves of hundreda of thousands of refugees. Starving dogs tore at the carcasses of flood victims and vultures clawed at the decaying flesh. Gangs of looters and swarms of snakes preyed on hapless survivors. Rescue workers kept on recovering bodies buried in mud and debris fiv e days after Fifi howled through the 110-mile-long, 4>mll..wide Sula Valley in northern Honduras. At ~ard-hit Choloma, 12 miles from San Pedro Sula, rescuers used gas · masks to guard against stench and disease while digging corpses out of the mud. MASON - A simulated fire driU was conducted Monday at 9:40 a .m. at Wahama High School because' of the lack of water supply in the area . Taking part in the drill were the Pomeroy Fire Dept., which took a tanker and pwnper; Middleport Fire Dept. with .a tanker and pwnper ; a tanker from Point Pleasant, and one from New Haven . According to Pomeroy Fire Chi•f Charles Legar, Pomeroy and Middleport arrived within five minutes, Point Pleasant within 22 minutes, which was exceltent time, and New Haven within a few minutes. After the schools were evac uated, firemen deter· mined that the children should have been farther away from the building. After checkin g the buildings, the senior and junior high, they found 12 to 15 windows had been left open and one of the fire alarms was not working in the new section of the high school building. The purpose of the drill was to determine if 1 with the assistance of the other fir e departments, it would be possible to sav~ the buildings and lives of their occupants. Local firemen said the drill worked smoothly and ef· fectively. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ordinance provides for aboota 19 pet. rate Increase which wiU R• into effect whether or not It ls approved by cooncU. Mayor Zerkle said he has been advised by the Division Office of the Ohio Department of Highways In Marietta that improvements to Page St. oul of ISlJue I lunda wilt not be made H moneys are not adequate for the project after the top priority project - The Hiland Church Rd., - in Pomeroy ls completed. Whether the Page St . improvement materializes ia yet to be determined, the mayQr said. Chase reported that the town will receive at least 121 street signs- stop signs, one way, etc. - from the Stale Department ol Transportation free of charge. The village wiU be required to place the posts for the signs, but if they pass inspectloo, the village will be reimbursed for the cost of the posts plus $25 per sign in labor payments . Chase was Instructed to order suitable posts for th e project. Council also discussed centerlining the business section with Chase's department to do the work, th~ed for limestone at cu rb locations aboot town and the condl ion the village jail. • Attending the meeting besides t named earlier was village clerk-treasurer Gene Grate. ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 Schools to open for cub round Night Chairman, said this one evening's program will be tlle beginning of the Scouting way for several hundred boys and adults in the 10 county area served by the local B.S.A. Council. All Cub age boys will be given a colorful "School Night for Cub Scouting" flyer at school on Tuesday or Wed· nesday with the open Invitation to attend the special program on Thursday night. TEN CENT~ Oil nations rebuff Ford RED QUAIL RELEASED- Roy Armes, ·president of the Meigs Caunty Fish and Game Assn., shows some of the several hundred Tennessee Red Quail which !be association will release in Meigs County this week. The 13-week-<>ld birds are a sample of more than 1,000 of assorted species of birds the as50ciation has released in the past. The association also sponsors a trout derby for youngsters .under 16 and helps other groups obtain trophies for sporting events. Bob Louks is association secretary. Tennessee Red Quail have never been released here before by the association. By Unlted Press International b.iiai1or our homes and power • The world's major oil nations for the people who work in our vowed today to keep fuel prices planls." at record levels in defiance of In Kuwait, Oil Minister President Ford's call for a cut Abdel Rahman Salem Altqi to head off an International ahrugged off the Ford attack, depression. · saying, "Let the President In Vienna, Abderraham speak as he wishes, he can say Khene, secretary-general of whatever he wants to Say." the Organization of Petrolewn Khene said Americans are Exporting Countires, scoffed at "misleading themselves and Ford's threats. 11 We. are the th.e rest of tbe world" H they last people to blame for what is think pressure can change the happening In the world, " he situallon. aaid . "We increased our prices I'! The group's 12 member protect purchasing power," nations, which produce B> per Khene said. "We did nat do cent of world petroleum ex- anything with the aim of ports, increased the price of destroying the economy of the crude 9il 400 per c.e~t the pest wor~d. On the contrary, we year and voted for anotber 3.5 were, and still are, suffering per cent increase to $9.74-a- · from what happens within this barrel next month. econon-iy." "We wilt take tough stepo to Venezuelan President Carlos obtain the degree of self· Andres Perez sent a z,:;oo.word sufficiency necessary to avoid telegram to Ford last week, disruption of our economy," rejecting earlier criticism of Ford said Monday in Detroit. the oil group. " We will make sure there's Ford also warned of a disastrous confrontation. 11 E~­ orbi !ant prices can only distort the world economy, run. the risk of wor1dwide depreSsion and threaten the breakdown of world order and security," he said . Suit ·claims payoff was forced COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Ohio State Fair concessionaire filed suit here Monday charging he was forced to make a political contribution to Gov. John. J . Gilligan 's re· election campaign in exchange for the right to operate his booth this year at the fair . George C. Lindsey .Jr ., Sunbury, named Gilligan ; .Thomas Clark, manager of . concessions at the fair; State Fair Manager Victor Lucas, Upand the Ohio Expositions · Commission defendantS in the $852,750 civil suit. The action On TQursday at 7:30 p. m. was filed in Franklin County most elemenlary schools in the Common Pleas Court. tri-state area will be open. Lindsey, himself a former The annual roundup manager of conessions at the program of the Tri.Stale Area fair, said Clark charged him Council, Boy Scouts of $600 as a cash contribution to America, features this once a the go vernor 's cam paign year opportunity for boys 8, 9, before granting him concession and 10 years of age and their privileges, Lindsey said Clark parents to join the Cub Scout later raised the price to $750 to pack in their area. allow him to move his The program is very simple: concession to a better location. any boy and his parents or Lindsey said he demanded guardians may come to their the return of his $600 when the nearest elementary school and price ·was increased and paid become a part of the Cub,Scout the $750 with a check , which he pack serving their school said had been canceled and district. Earle Dillard, Council School returned by his bank. LONG BEACH, CAI.JF. - RICfiARD Nixon, who reluctantly gave Into hls doctor's urgings to enter a hospital, began undergoing tests for phlebitis today. Ron Zleglo!l' described the former president as depressed but mentally sharp. Nixon, walking unaided and with no serious ltmp, entered Long Beach Memorial Hospital Monday, arriving in a white Cad lilac at a laundry entrance. Ha was accompanied by Ziegler, his long time spokesman CLOTHES DAY SET and now chief aid, his wife Pat, daughter, Julie Eisenhower. They were surrounded by Secret Service agents, who roughed up Free clothing day will be a network television cameraman. "You have to recognize that held at the Salvation Army, 115 this has been a very difficult time for the former President.'' · 'Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, Ziegler told reporters. "The events of the past months have been Thursday, Sept. 26 from 10 a period of strain and stress." a .m. until noon. All area Cootlnued on page 8 residents are welcome . ., ' NO. 114 Dri11 at Wahama for fire 450 LBS. DIET AND REGULAR th~t the mntractor did not charge the villllge for blacktopping that wa• over th e amount the village had contra cted for . David Ohlin~er, representing the fire department, discussed the department's request for certain janitorial services at the new fire department building . Earlier il was thought mistakenly a CAP worker could he assigned there. Mayor John Zerkle referred !be matter to the building committee of Hoffman, Kelly and Walters. Maintenance supervisor Harold Cllase was instructed to proceed with erecting signs on streels leading into town to the effect that through truck traffic will not be permitted. Chase said the sig ns will cost over $100 and he thought the order could be cancelled if the council were to chang~ its opinion. A letter from The Columbos and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was read stating that the Public Utili lies Commission of Ohio had recently granted the company a 19 pet. rate hike in all of its area where the rate of charge is nol set by ordinance. The letter stated the Middleport rates will have to be increased accordingly and sample ordinances were distributed. Since representatives of the fil'm will be at the next meeting, it was decided to W(;lit until then to study the increase in depth. It was observed that the sample Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea ~ SINCE JUNE Kelly moved to postpone the matter until the next meetir1g, seconded by Couno:llman William Walters, who said he believes the new uno through t.nlck trarfic" regulaUon will drive people out of tire town. The Kelly motion failed, wlth Kelly and Walters casting the only affirmative votes and councilmen Brewer, Klng and Fred Hoffman votlng no. Council then reconsidered the original motion to grant Fraley a permit for a year. The Ohio Revised Code was checked and it was learned that issuance of such a permit is up to the pollee Chief, J . J . Cremeans. It was felt that the permit will be issued; since Fraley was advt.sed to meet with Chief Cremeans on the matter. L. D. Hartinger and Mrs, Robert Craig met with council to discuss the blacktopping of a driveway leading to the property of Hartinger off Vine St. Mrs. Craig and Hartinger said that the driveway in previous tUnes was always considered private property. Another long discuBSion followed, 0n the ownership of the driveway, but nothing certain was detennined. Hartinger said he was glad the driveway was blacktopped during the recent road improvet:nent program. It was reported en tine R 0Ck e.teller The farmers Bank M[MP.fR r------------------------A D h 1 A Gilligan spokesman said the governor 's campaign had not received any contribution from Lindsey. According to the spokesman, Lindsey at first reportedly said the check was made payable to Gilligan 's campaign and then later said it had been made payable to the commission . Lindsey sought $500,000 in punitive damages from the state officials, $50,000 from each of seven defendants in a second pwtitive claim, $2,500 to cover business losses, repayment of the alleged $750 ' contributi on , attorney fees and court costs. Just a cheap shot say democrats Democrats called the suit a "cheap publicity shot" by Republicans, namely former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who is attempting to unseat Gilligan in the November election. "The sad thing is that Jim Rhodes takes advantage of little people who don 't know any better," said Gilligan's son Don at a fund.raising dinner at Wilmington Monday evening. "The guy (Lindsey) misunderstood the ground-leasing policy at th e state fair, that the money was not for the campaign. I think that someone could get a' confused guy who really didn 't understand what happened to him ...and put him in the common pleas court to fight a batUe ... knowlng that the guy is just going to get chewed to bits by legal procedures," Gilligan's son said. ~h~mbers fh e poss1b1hty was rmsed Monday that the Pomeroy and Mtddleport chambers of c~mmerce. may co nduct_ 8 smgle Chnstmas promotron this December. . Immedmte past president Earl Ingels lold the Po~eroy chamber Monday followmg a luncheon at Me1gs l~n he had lea rn ed . the Middle por t Chamber IS mterested m ex:plo~ing a joint promotion . No action was taken, however. COFCTOMEET Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith The Middleport Chamber of was to have jllel With the Commerce and The Retail Merchants Ass'n . will meet at Tax receipts off 7:30 this evening in the meeting rooms of The Colwnbus and Retail sales tax receipts in Southern Ohio Electric Co. Meigs County for August-were Plans for the annual Christmas up 4.31 percent over August, holiday promotion will be, 1973, somewhat less than lite made and all members are inflation of prices in the same period and motor vehicle sales · urged to attend. tax for the month was down 5.40 percent according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude , CLEAN ' EM UP Middlep<>rt Mayor John Donahey , state treasurer . Retail sales lax receipts for Zerkle today urged all businessmen and residents to August, 1974, totaled $53,829 ,79 clean sidewalks around their co mpared to recei pts ,of businesses and homes ii-I $51,423.03 for August, 1973. preparation for the tour of Motor vehicle sa les tax historica l homes Sunday receip ts for Aug ust , 1974 , sponsored by Ohio Eta Phl totaled $32,606.46 compared to· Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi receipt s of $34,467.61 for August, 1973. Sorority. ill . Ted Reed, preSident, in other business, said the public has responded well to the request for signatures on petition s askin g restoration of bus se.Vice north of Pomeroy. He has a letter fr om Veterans Memorial Hospital indicating that it needs the service restored as it uses the bus service frequently. Reed set Monday, Sept. 29, as the deadline for signing the petitions. A letter will be sent to Cleveland and petitions will be delivered personally to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, Reed said. Reed suggested that a letter be directed to the Meigs In- $1,200 awarded in damage suit Daniel O'Dell , Rt. I, Shade, has been awarded $1,200 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a result of damage done to his property by a Lake Shore Bus System, Inc., bus, when if went through flash fl OOd waters on US 33 during a July 10, 1973, flood .. [n olher court action, Roger C. White, Rl. I, Langsvllle. was "' I • BURBANK, Calif. (UPI ) Cliff Arquette, who played television's Charley Weaver, the baggy pants. sage of "Mt. ldy,". died of a heart attack Monday at age 68. He had sUffered an almost fatal heart attack on April 24, 1972. He recovered welt enough to return to " The Holtywood Squares" game show, where he was a regular, although he was vestment Corp., commending partially paralyzed on his left it on the painting of one of itS side. Arquette came from a properties, . the Meigs Inn in vaudeville family, and early in downtown Pomeroy . Reed also suggested that his career, while still a merchants who used the bus relatively young man, made a for playing service and wish it restored to .reputation pixillated old men. write to the chamber . For the last 20 years of hia Ingels will attend the Ohio Festival in Circleville on Oct. Ufe he was identified with Charley Weaver, a character 19 il was reported. The chamber wiU meet the he originated for a local Los first and third Monday in Angeles television •ho,, October instead of the second "Dave and Charley," and and fourth , Carolyn Thomas, made into a national television secretary, sa id. Attending institution. Hls specialty was recounlinl! we re Reed, Mrs. Thomas, Ingels, John Koebel, Bill tales of "Mt. ldy," the Ohio Grueser, Wendell Hoover, hamlet he Invented, along with Ralph Graves, Jack Carsey, a cast of townfolk. The town Bob Jacobs, Beuiah Jones, served as a backdrop for hia Melissia Corise and Katie homespun philooophy and humor, especially when he Crow. would read "a letter I got today from Momma." ActUally, Arquette was a weU read, seriOWI man, 1 studenl of the Al!lerlcah awarded $1,500 from Roger Musser, Colwn bus, as a result Revolutioo and the Civil War, of damage incurred In an auto He owned an h.l etortcal m1111ewn In Gett)'llburg, Pa., accident. filled with ClvU War ltema. It Also, Virgil Yarbrough was found not guilty of assault with also served aa a aboweue lor a dangerous weapon, but guilty his whittling, with caMS luU ol of assault and battery, and was figures showing Revolutlon.,-y fined $25 and costs for an in· . and ClvU War aoldlera In proper !Ullform, •hlttltd by cident on Sept. 22, 1973. Arquette. may team up chamber in regard to the Christmas promotion but was Man from Mt. ldy is dead .. � 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 23, 1974 hood raub roush russell vittatoe