https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6ec38563380c65cffb9e6bea2bee0535.pdf c2840562f35fe8da18b6dfedc5d8e770 PDF Text Text • I - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'1lesd3y, Sept. z.t. 1974 Burton, Taylor still in love but incompatible LONDON (UPI) - Richard Burton say• he still loves Elizabeth Taylor and she feels the same way about him, but they just can't get along with each other. Burton brushes off any idea of a reconciliation, however, saying last June's divorce was the final burial rite of the two stars' great romance. "UnfortunateJy. we 're 1ncompatible," he says. "We love each other, but we can't Uve together." Burton sat in a crowded tavern last Friday, chatting amiably with luncheon compan!ons until asked about reports Elizabeth is planning to marry Henry Wynberg, the man who snowed up when he moved out. The 49-year-<Jid actor's fa ce MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOT OPEN suddenly hardened. "Who is lie?" he asked, staring straight ahead . He paused for a moment. ''All, well," Burton finally said. "Elizabeth is such a moral person that unquestionably she wiU marry this chap. She's not a lay about. If she goes to bed with someone she marries them .., He went on to say he had •·no doubt she will marry this ... Mr. Weisberg" -<leliberately mispronouncing ihe name of his former wife's friend . "I'm very fond of her and I love her very much /' he said. "And that's reciprocal. And 1 admire her very much . She's a very lovely and loving woman. I'm perfectly convinced she will marry somebody . Presumably this fellow ." Burton and Miss Taylor separated in July, 1973, after 10 years of marriage and several attempts at reconciliation. She obtained a Swiss divorce last June. will, of course, naturally worry about Elizabeth, " Burton said. " If she's ill or something I'd be there like a flash. We swap our babies back and forth. One minute I have mine and then hers, and then she has mine. Ah, she's a "very delightful and remarkable woman.'' j'[ Fri., Sat. Sun . Sept. 27-28-29 THE SOUND OF MUSIC Show Starts 7 p.m. J Hrs. Running Time . ses ~ Everett 'Thomas News. Cour ••Y• died Monday offered first time BOSTON (UPI) - The Boslon 8ar Ar•oclaUon Presldeol Ford's pardon to former President Richard M. Ni•on " Is contrary to the principle ol equal ju.Uc• under law." A resolulloo adopted Monday by Its governing council said, the association " regrets the rnanoer and circumstances" under which the blanket pardon was given. Before going to Egypt, Mrs. Three journalism courses available in the new Rio Harrison was for two years a Grande Community College publications editor in the South program will be scheduled for Dakota State Universi ty the first time beginning thiS Editorial Offices. She was the fall. One course will be offered Woman's Editor of the Register, in each quarter this year. Brookings The first course, In- Brookings, S. D., for three traduction : Reportin g and years and for one year she was Newswriting w1JI be offered tn the news editor of a Seattle, October. Advanced Reporting Washington · suburban and Editing is scheduled for newspaper, The Kirkland the wmter quarter . The third News. Holler Medical Ceater co urse in the sequence-, Neal, director of College IDischarged, Sept. 23) Newspaper Lay-Out and Relations at Rio Grande Mavonia Baisden, Mildred Design, will be offered in the College for two years, received Bates, Norma Booth, Abbie his A.B. degree in journalism Chattin, Lena Criner, Dennis spring quarter, 1975. The new Pre-Journalism from Marshall University in Edwards, Hannah Fairchild, sequence is designed to serve 1968. Mrs. James L. Hill and son, several areas m 'Rio Grande Since that time he had Estalene Hughes, James College's educational system . professional experience with Hughes, Alfred Kines, Ann The courses are open lo any the Huntington Publislllng Co. Latham, Clara Miller, Robert persons who want to take one as a televisJon newscaster and Nibert, Mrs. William Dailh or more courses in the Com- in public relations at Holzer and daughter, Donald Phillips, munity College offermgs lor Medical Center and the Melissa Phillips, Bonnie their own personal or college . Pickens, Irene Raines, Mary professional job training in Students in th• journalism Russell, Mrs. Harry Spurlock, courses at Rio Grande will Jr., and daughter, Wayne technical newspaper skills. The sequence provides basic have the opportunity of Safford, Dr. Zoltan Szeppessy, journalism courses which can working on the student Charles Tate, Saundra Tillis, be applied as credit trans- newspaper, where they will Mettice White. ferrable to a four-year receive futther guidance from (Births) LOLA MILLS DIES program for students who ' Ed. Clark, editor for the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Larch, Mrs. Nora Mills, Middleport, intend to specialize in jour- Jackson Publishing Co. a son, New Haven, W. Va.; Mr. nalism in a school of jourMr . Clark assists the and Mrs. William Osborne, a received word of tbe death of nalism. students each week in the daughter, Long Bottom; Mr. Mrs. Lola Mills, 80, formerly a Journalism offerings provide makeup ad preparation of the and Mrs. James Singleton, a Middleport resident, Tuesday morning in Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. an elective series in the Signals, a four-page tabloid son, Northup. Mills was the widow of Herbert college S four-year program student newspaper. Mills who died in 1967, and was that may open more job op· Pleasant Valley Hospital portwlities for majors in other Discharged - Nannie Blain, a sister-in-law of the late areas, particularly English Point Pleasant; Mrs. Florante Shirley and Arlie Mills. SurDIVORCED GRANTED viving is a daughter, Mrs. Cobe and business. Also, the nme Granted divorces in Meigs Suan and son, Addison; Mrs. (Dorothy) Richardson, Tuccredit hours from the three County Common Pleas Court Howard E. Kiser, Mason; Mrs. journalism CO\U'ses will apply were Karen S. Brewer, Oshel Patterson and daughter, son. Funeral arrangements are toward the requirements by Pomeroy, from John R. Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Vern!ll incomplete. the State Education Depart- Brewer, Pomeroy, on .grot.mds Vance, Bidwell; Mrs. Alma ment for teacher certification of gross neglect of duty and · Hill, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack FffiEMEN CALLED in the Communications extreme cruelty, and Luda I. Nichols, Thurman; Mrs. The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was Comprehensive. Dewey Whitt, Gallipolis; called Monday at 11:28 p.m. to Kidder, Racme, from Roger H. Mrs . Marjorie Harrison , Kidder, St. Paris, on grounds of Bobby Payne, Uverpool; Mrs. the Charles Hysell residence on associate professor m English extreme cruelty. Russell Jones, Point Pleasant; Condor St. at Rio Grande College, will Orville Click, Cottageville; Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire teach Reporting and Larry Angel, New Haven; chief, reported that the Newswriting and Advanced Luther Pierce, Apple Grov~. fireplace became overheated Reporting and Editing. Sam and Lydi• Cornell, Glenwood. and caught the mantle above SERVICES AT 2 Neal, director of Public on fire . Damage was estimated; Funeral services for Joseph Relations and adviser to the H. Hood, 63, Minersville, who Veteraas Memorial Hospital at $300. student newspaper, The died Sunday will be held at 2 Admissions - Nellie Boring, Signals , will teach the course in p.m. Wednesday from lhe Pomeroy; Carroll Mowery, LOCALTEMPS Newspaper Lay-Out and Ewing Chapel in Pomeroy. Middleport; Constance The temperature in downDesign. Friends may call at Ewing's Shields, Pomeroy; Jeff town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Mrs. Harrison joined the until time of services. Dilcher, Albany; Phillip Tuesday was 53 degrees under English faculty at Rio Grande Donovan, Syracusei Wanda , swmy skies. in 1965. She is a candidate for Sprague, Tuppers Plains; the Ph. D in American CLUB TO MEET Oscar Patterson, Pomeroy; ASK TOWED . Literature at Syracuse TUPPERS PLAINS - The Jean Cochran, Pomeroy. University, new York, now Lester Glen Wigal, Jr., 20, Tuppers Plains Community Discharges - Franklin completing the final disser- 169 N. Second Ave., Mid- Lemiey, Bernice Hook, Jennie Club will hold a special tation requirement. She holds a dleport, and Opal Mae Berry, Newmyer, Virginia Hoy, Dora meeting at 7:30 p.m., WedMaster's degree in Journalism 20, 338 Williams, Middleport. Roush, Dana Hamm. nesday at the community Commun !cations from South building. Dakota State University, Brookings, S. D. 1 branch out with a little savings " T ike having _your own money L tree, your Savings Account with us. Stash a little away every payday. Then, watch your money grow and grow and grow. Full Service Bank Auto Teller Window and Walk-Up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE ' lltbens /4alional T1 ClNCINNA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depoolt tuaran<e Corporation YOUR FRIENDLY Everett H'. Thomas, 73, died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound at his residence, 117 Locust St., Pomeroy, Monday night. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 8 p. m. Mr. Thomas was dead on arrival of the squad. He was the son of the late David and Nellie Karr Thomas. and was also preceded in death by one brother, Kenneth, and one sister. Irene Thomas. Mr. Thomas is survived by his wife, Clara Quivey Thomas, three sons, Horton, Brunswick, Ohio; Eugene, St. Louis, Mo., and Don, Pomeroy; one daughter, Faye Dewees, Grove City; 16 grandchildren, one brother. Walter " Drag" Thomas, Crooksville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1 p. m. at Ewing Chapel with Rev. Carl Hicks officiating, Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today. Mrs. Harrison taught English and Journalism classes at the American University in Cairo, Egypt, from 196U5. In Cairo, she was appointed assistant director of the University Press and during that lime she organized and operated the University's new bureau as a separate department. At South Dakota State University, Mrs. Harrison taught newspaper and magazine journalism courses, both as assistant professor In journalism and as graduate teaching assistant. • • in Briefs Two persons were wreckers to pull the vehicles hospitalized following a head- apart. on collision at 1:25 a.m. today The Gallipolis Voluntee~ Fire on SR 7, seven-tenths of a mile Dept. was called as a north of the Gallipolla Cor- precautionary measure since poration Limits. gasoline had spilled onto the According to a spokesman at highway and rescue workers the Holzer Medical Center; were planning to use a torch to Dwight Greer, 22, Point get the vehicles separated. Pleasant, is listed in Greer was taken to the satisfactory condition at the hospital by the Gallia County Holzer Medical Center where Volunteer Emergency Squad. he was admitted to the in- The case is still under intensive care unit with fractures vestigation. It was the second of both legs and multiple accident In less than 12 hours contusions of the body. for Paxson. Also admitted was Charles Monday, Paxson's truck was Paxson, 60, Rt. I, Gallipolis, struck by a car operated by the driver of the other car who Floyd E. Kingery, 55, Rt. !, suffered a fracture of the left Bidwell. The mlahap occurred leg. on Eastern Ave. Kingery was According to the Gallia- charged with DWI. Meigs Post State Highway Gallipolis police this morPatrol, the Greer car, going ning investigated a hil-<!kip on south, traveled left of center Fourth Ave. Officers said an striking Paxson's vehicle head- unknown vehicle .struck a on. parked car owned by William Greer was trapped in his car. Mullins. Rescue workers had to use two ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 PM SNOOPY SLEEPWEAR Aame Retardant Features Children's Favorite Snoopy on Pajama; Gown and Robe Girls Sizes 4 to 14 SAVE Choose Pink or ·Maize '100 \ OFF REG. PRICE Girls Apparel, Second Floor FASHION MATE• zig-zag sewing machine Model 252 NOW Garry1ng case or cabinet extra STYLIST• stretch-stitch sewing machine Model513 SALE Carrying case or cabinet extra $149 THE FABRIC SHOP . 115 W. Second 992-2284 Me Calls & Simplici,t y Patterns r Reg. • 179.95 1 Pomeroy · Elberfelds falher, l"harles Med11!1ll Jr ., board chairman of Taft Broadcasting CO. The iJ CCused kidnaper, a Cincinnati man on parole for Hnncd robberies, turned him~ self in several hours later and Charlie Mechem unflappable CINCINNATI (UPI) - "Charlie" Mechem has been through 24 hours of grinding torcure but frh!nds aud relaUves say his unassuming and disciplined style could probably pnll him Lhrough almmll any crJsis. Charles S. Mecham Jr., chairman of the board of Taft Broadcasting Cu. and called 'Char1Je" by his friend s, has certainly had his mettle Jested. F"r 24 hours - from 5 p.m. Monday through 5 p.m. 1 Tuesday -Charlie was a man with only one purpose In Ufe - relrlcvo hls kidnapped four·year,old daughter, Allison. Charlie spent a long night negotlatlng and playing the bizarre ransom gumc with the abdu ctor, kept his wife and two teeuagt..>d children calm and, when 'hings seemed blackest, mustered his slrength and made an wtWavcring statement to THESE Eastern High coeds are leading the cheers of Eastern fans this football season . They are standing, I tor, Avis Bissell, Katrina Batey, and Jan Wilson ; 0 UP' ', I tor, Vi~kie Gaul, Lola Walker and Diana Benedum The cheerleader advisor is facully member, Miss Nancy Arnold. curious reporters. Charles Mechem Is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. C. SJanley Mechem, 209 W. Washington St., Nelsouvllle. The child's uncle is the Rev. WiJiiam Mechem, Ncls(lnville, and Mrs. Gel!rge A. Drach, Athen.4l, ls an :Junt. • waB charged with the abduction . Blonde-haired, blue .. yed Allison was kidnapped some 24 hours ear lier from in front of her suburban MI. Lookout home Monday evening, and reportedly held lor $128,000 10 ransom - which was never picked up. Motel maids heard her crying inside a locked room and used a pass key to enter. Police arrested Frank Joseph Wiechrnan, 26, for the kidnapping and a lso held another man, who was not identified , for invcstig(:ltion . An wudentified woman also wets oomg sought for questioning. Wiechman and the unidentified man called authorities from a chili restaurant here Tuesday night and turned themselves Devoted To The Interests of' The Meigs-M11.~on Are11 :·:::::::::~:::::::::;:::::::;::::::::::::::::.=:.~:::-;;::::::::::~»~«:::=-m_s~:;s:?.O";:o:~;;~:~-t.i"'&;:w¥~-i « ~ !\I ll » \\ ~~ I ~ Scrubber technology cited adequate to remove most disease causing pollutants I f:1 ~· WASHINGTON !UP I)- The Environmental Pro!j:ctlon :;1 Agency said tOOay lhere js now more than ehough ~ :;:: evidence and actual experience to show that disease- i~ :::: causing pollutants can largely be removed from iii ~;: smokestack~ of the nation's power plantS. ~~ :i:i EPA officials said the breakthrough will allow use of ~~ :r~ millions of tons of high sulfur coal still unmined in the ~~ :f.: East -and make it unnecessary to strip mine pubHc Lands ?,: i;\ in the West for low sulfur coal that does not put dan!ll'rous ;if. ~j~ sulfur ox1des into the air when burned, ~ ~:~ They·sa1d it should alw reduce the country's re1iance on ~* f.!; imported otl as a so urce or power generation . .~ :* EPA made the projections in a new status report on ~* .;:;: scrubber technology - the shorthand term used to :? :~:: describe deviCe~ which can be put in smokestacks or f.:! :;;: boilers to take sulfur oxides out of the smoke before·they ;X 10. Despite an all night session ~~: gel into the air, The pollutants cause respiratory diseases ~ ~!: of negotiatiOns and ransom 1:~ and cGtn damage manmade and natural materials. ~~: The report was released a1ong with the announcement ~ "dr op off " man euvers followmg the ktdnaping , :~;i that a major utility - the Philadelphia Electric Co. - has ~ authorities credited the :~: signed an agreement to put $68 million worth of such :ili ~ curi osty of housekeepers at the ~[:: devices mto three of its plants. ;i;i The Philadelphia system will result m the recovery bf ~~ Continued on page 10 :~:~ sulfur and sulfuric acid, but no sludge. ~ :;:; EPA says scrubbers will be needed at 110 plants at an ~ 1 ;:;: eventual cost of $5.4 billion, about $45 million for the f.i 0 . « ·:·: average plant. :::: en tine Two in hospital after accident Warm, Brushed Fleece Is FUTURA' sewing machine AND CABINET CINCINNATI iUPIJ - A sobbing 4-year-<Jid Allison Mechem, klrlmtped: tH.t she rodo a tricycle ncar her home, was found sale Tuesday in an empty motel room and reunited with her jubilant NEW DISORDERS ERUPTED IN RACIALLY troubled Boston schools Monday and a small band of protesters kept a protest against school books alive in Oiarleston, W.Va. A boycott of classes by whltes in Boston spread to Chorleston Higb School Monday, and disruptions were reported on the city's north end on ihe eighth day of court-<Jrdered Integration of public schools. In Charleston, W. Va., ihe Rev. Ezra Graley and about 30 of his followers marched on the state capitol, charging school of-, flclals had broken faith tn an agreement to remove controversiBI ' textbooks from Kanawha County schools while the books are reviewed by a cltizens' commlttee. Alice Moore, school board member opposed to the textbooks, charged the committee is stacked against the protesters, who contend the books are obscene. ATHENS-GREECE'S COMMUNISTS, BANNED but never fully disbanded, emerged from more than a quartercentury of illegality today to welcome a government decision letting political parties operate openly. The Communists, outlowed since Greece's 1947 civil war, hailed the move as "victory of the working class and of all the enlightened people of the country." Premier Con.stantlne Caramanlis BMounced twin decrees Monday to bring Greece's pollticallife Into the open -a step he said would pave the way for nationBl elections and an eventual return to democracy. c a Contlnueo rrom page I THE EXECliTJVE VICE PRESIDENT OF THE Ohio Farm Bureau FederaUon said today subfreezing temperatures ln Nort!Jwestern Ohio froze unharvested tomatoes "right to the core", causing an estimated $6 mllllon damage to the avp, Temperatures In the Toledo area dropped Ill 26 degrees early Monday, the first day of autumn and a low of 33 degrees was reported early today at Toledo by the National Weather Service. " The tOmatoes froze rlgbt to the cOte. Thl.o mean.s they are not going to he harvested. We figure about two third.! of the aop had been brought in. This frost cost about a third of the crop. That's about a $6 million loss to the tomato growers," said C. W. Swank. :::: .. #:-:'! .~:~:;::;:~:;:-;·:~~~:::~~=Y.'.-;:~.:::::};::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::•.:·~ Fire losses -=_T=EN=C~E=N~TS at $50; 000 W_ED_N_ES-DA-Y,-S-EP-TE_M_BE_R_2-5,-19---,74--_P=H~O_N~E~9-:-::9_2=-2"1_'"5~ : 6_-_-_-_- -_-:--_- -_-_-_-_-_ -VO-L-. X-XV_I_N_0.-1-15-- P-OM- E-RO-Y-. M-ID-DL-EP-0-RT-, O -H-IO _ _ _ ~ Lt. Calley set free By United Press International QUEBEC CITY, - A UNITED STATES gambling research specialist predicted Tuesday that more U.S. states would adopt lotteries, sports and numbers betting and casino gambling before the end of the decade to increase their revenues and reduce taxes. Duane Burke president of NLW Advisory, Inc., of Boca Raton, Fla., told 250 delegates to the lOth International Association of State Lotteries Conference here that in the next five years another 20 state lotteries would be operating, seven states would opt for sports and numbers betting and three for casino gambling. CLEVLEAND - UNITED AUTO WORKERS President Leonard W..W:qck says ~e nation should adopt a national health insurance plan to comba inflation. Here Tuesday to join ar~a labor leaders in their flig t for such a program, Woodcock said the question - as he sees it - is "Which plan would best do this?" rather than "Should any such plan be adopted?" "We're already spending 8 per cent of the gross national product on health care," Woodcock said. "A _national health plan won't change that one bit." The country's drift mto the recess10n should be stopped and a national health plan is almost imperative to help curb inflation, he said, adding that American people would continue Ill pay for it. . "We have a most dangerous situation here," Woodcock said. "It's the first time since World War li that the economy of every industrial society in the world is on a downward movement.'' WASHJNGTON - THE CONGRESS WHICH almost impeached him and caused him to resign is still preoccupied with Richard Nixon. It is cutting back his benefits, taking back his tapes and investigating his pardon. The separate actions Tuesday: - The Senate Government Operations Committee unanimously approved a bill to nullify the agreement miller which Nixon would be permitted to keep, and by Sept. I, 1964, to destroy, tapes made in the White House during his term. U'_'der the bill, they would be retained by the government and NIXon would be paid "just compensation" for them if a court ruled he was entitled to it. - A House Judiciary subcommittee began looking into Ford's pardon of all crimes Nixon had or may have committed during his term. Members expressed irritation over a letter from Ford which provided no new insigbts into his reasons for the pardon. WASIDNGTON -LEGISLATION TO CREATE a consumer protection agency h•s been filibustered to d~ath for this session of Congt'l!ss. Backers ol the idea pledged a renewed and top priority effort for next year after meeting Tuesday and deciding they did not have enough votes to seek an unprecedented fifth attempt to end a Senate filibuster againSt the bill. The fourth and finalatCempt to break the filibuster fell short last week by two votes, but Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield indicated then he migbt allow another chance if the backers could prove they had switched one vote. They couldn't. WASHINGTON - THERE ARE SOME "SPOT SHORTAGES" and many price problems, but the "supply crisis" in American petroleum is over, says Federal Energy Administrator John C. Sawhill. Sawhill told a House suooommittee Tuesday : " We now face the most difficult and challenging phase of any •temporary' exercise in regulation: the. process of disengagement.'' He said the administration thinks the Emergency Petroleum Allocation act should run out on schedule next February, but it would accept a four-month or six-m.onth extension just to smooth · out the "disengagement." "It seems to us an inescapable fact, however, that the supply crisis with which the act was designed to deal is now over. The Arab embargo, thankfully, is behind us, and our volume of Imports has returned to nearp~mbargo levels," Sawhill said. . LONG BEACH, CAUF. - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon "has responded well" to treatment for his ~hlebilis condition but the search for Its cause continues, Nixon's doctor ' ' says. Nixon passes the time in Long Beach Memorial Hospital with members of his family . His meals are brought up from his estate at San Clemente. Nixon's personal physician, Dr. Jolut Lungren, Tuesday made his first report on the former President; condltlon which developed during his Middle Eastern tour early this ~er and has grown progressively more seriou.S. TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS - RESCUE WORKERS appealed lOt stepped-up food shipments today to avert mass mrvation In hurrlcane'stricken Honduras and said thousands of flood vtcums could die of hunger in 48 ho\U's. An international rescue effort poured tons of supplies into the (Continued on page 10) I' ' COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP! ) - A federal judge, citing a recent Supreme Court ruling dealing With former President Nixon and the Watergate tapes, today overturned the My Lai murder conviction of former Army Lt. WiWam L. Calley. ·"We see that the SuRreme Court, in deciding the 'Nixon' case, also decided the 'Calley' case," U. S. District Judge J . Robert Elliott said in a lengthy over the Watergate tapes, but · that a committee of the House of Representatives that investigated the My Lai case had refused to tw·n over its transcript to Calley's defense lawyers. At the Pentagon, an Army spokesman said Calley would not be released yet. ''We have not yet received a copy of the opinion, reported to he quite lengthy," the spokesman said. opirtion. " Upon receipt of the opinion, Elliott overturned Calley's Army lawyers will study it in conviction on the specific order to evaluate various legal grounds of mass1ve pretrial alternatives.'' publicity, denial of Calley's Elliott, however, ordered rigbts to confront unfriendly Calley "released forthwith witnesses and improperly from his present confinement drawn charges. in U. S. Disciplinary Barracks But Elliott said the Supreme at Fort Leavenworth, Kan." Court, in ruling on the Calley, ~ former Army Watergate tapes, had, in effect, platoon leader, was convicted decided the Calley affair. He for the murder of at least 22 noted that the Supreme Court Vietnamese civilians when his had held that Nixon had to turn unit made a sweep through the tiny village of My Lm on March 16, 1968. Calley's attorney, J. Houston Gordon of Covington, Tenn. said : "We are of course elated by the judge's decision." He said he did not know what his next move would be since he Plans to open the annual still had not seen the order. The Army may appeal," he Christmas promotional program on Nov . 22 were made said . " But I would hope that Tuesday night by the Mid- they would not ... that a dleport Chamber of Commerce decision will be made at a high and The Retail Merchants level to quit persecuting this man, Assn. at the Colwnbus and The Army now has the option Southern Ohio Electric Co. of asking Elliott for a stay of Bldg. his order, or taking the case to The group agreed to present the 5th Court of Appeals in New gift certificates as prizes for Orleans. the promotional period in five weekly drawings beginning Nov. 22. During the meeting, presided over by Don Wilson, vice president, plans were made to six defendants were fined send representatives to the and one other forfeited bond in next Middleport Village Middleport Mayor John Coun~il meeting to learn more Zerkle's court Tuesday night. about the council's recent Fined were Carolyn J . decision against permitting Searls, Middleport and Marie th~ough truck traffic in the L. Caruthers, Middleport, $10 town . and costs each, failure to yield Promotion plans made 01 11 NEW HAVEN - Damages arrived at the plant, they found estimated to cost $50,000 was the storage room engulfed in caused by a fire at the Foote flames. By 10:30p. m. the blaze Mineral Plant , near here was under control. lncluded in . the $50,000 loss Tuesday evening . "Hot metal was being poured was $15,000 worth of workers~ into molds when some spilled gloves used in the factory. Elhott earlier had set Calley cution for the murder of more out and went into an unat~ Other i terns destroyed included free on bond after ,Calley than one person under each tended adjacent storage rubber hoses, rags, cleaning exhausted his appeals before specification . room ," said New Haven utensils and chemicals used for Elliott said research did not Volunteer Fire Chief Cecil cleaning. military tribunals and took his case to the civilian courts, but find "any military or federal Duncan. According to a company the appellate court later rev- cases, other than this case, spokesman, "The fire could Ten men and three trucks ersed Elliott's decision allowing an offense to be from the New Haven Fire have been a lot worse," alleged covering multiple un- Dept. responded to the call because flammable items such granting bond. The judge devoted mm·e than named victims in a single shortly after 8 p. m. According as tires were nearby but' were halt of his 132 page-decision to specification.'' to Duncan, when the firemen saved. "It is the judgment of the the publicity issue. He said that pretrial news court," Elliott wrote in his one· coverage of the My Lai page order accompanying the massacre had been permitted opinion, "that the petitioner to run ' 'unrestrained and (Calley) in his trial by courtuncontrolled" and that Calley martial was not accorded due COLUMBUS State on new location to just had been portrayed in the press process of law and his conas a ''murderer and a mon· viction thereby obtained Is Transportation Director J . southeast of the related Ohio 7· Phillip Richley said today the TR 207 intersection. Imster." This, he said, denied constitutionally invalid. provement includes a new "Accordingly, it is ordered bid opening date for CR 75 Calley his right to a free trial. three span continuous reinThe Hiland Road project in "If there ever has been a that the petitioner be r~leased case in which a conviction forthwith from present con- Pomeroy and Salisbury Twp. is forced concrete slab bridge over the relocated chsnnel of should be set aside, this is it," finement in the U. S. Oct. 22. Total programmed estimate Thomas Ford, East Branch. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Elliott said. for the improvement, including The bridge deck will be 32 feet The judge also held that Leavenworth, Kan., and that Calley was denied his right to he be discharged from custody right of way, engineering and wide between the guardrailing. Traffic will be maintained construction costs, is $500,000. confront Wlfriendly witnesses or restraint of any nature." during construction . Plans call for a half mile and to obtain witnesses in his Elliott said since the military favor when the military judge in Calley's court-martial section of new 20 foot pavement Estimated completion da\e Is refused his request to subpoena had no power to stop witnesses with six loot shoulders from Aug. 31, 1975. Gen . William C. West- from talking to the press, he Mulberry Ave. northwestward moreland, then-commander in (Elliott) was led to the Vietnam, and other military " inescapable conclusion that the petitioner was denied a fair officials. The third constitutional issue trial as required by our cited by Elliott was that Calley nation's Constitution." was convicted on charges and "Stated otherwise," he said, The Meigs County Com·- are on file at the Engineer's specifications which had been "l lind that the petitioner was missioners agreed Tuesday to Office and the office of the " improperly drawn and denied a fair hearing at his advertise for sealed bids for 405 commissioners. court-martial, not only because bituminous pavement for the illegally used." In otl1er business the comThat last point involved the of the inherently prejudicial Meigs County . Highway missioners approved three fact that Calley was charged nature of the publicity to which Department on recom- animal claims. Pauline Atkins, with premeditated murder of the triers of facts were exposed mendahon of Wesley Buehl, Rt. I, Rutland, was paid $200 not less than 100 civilians but because certain inherent County Engineer. for loss of eight sheep; Ben in the military system defects in two speclfications, but the Bids will be received at Rife, Middleport, $25, one Uniform Code of Military Continued on page 10 office of the Meigs CoWJty sheep; Kenneth Darst, Rt. I, Justice does not permit proseCommissioners until9:30 a.m. Middleport, $140, three lambs Tuesday, Oct. 8, The material and three ewes. Attending were Robert is for' resurfacing of one-half mile of CR 27 to SR 689 to Mine Clark, Warden Ours, Henry· Two entrance and one mile of Wells, Commissioners, Bueh1 CR 6. Plans and specifications and Martha Chambers, clerk. right of way; Robert W. Moodispaugh, Middleport, $5 and costs, spinning tires; EXTENDED OUTWOK Marvin L. Friend, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, running a red light; Friday through Sunday: A Kathleen Clonch, Middleport, chance of showers each day. Democrats of four counties Highs In the upper 70s to and Carolyn Clonch, MidRACINE - A fund to purdleport, t!O and costs each, will get together in an old- lower 80s. Lows mainly In ' amchase a new emergency fashioned political rally the low to mid 50s early assault and battery. bulance for thl ' town as of Margaret Yonker, Mason, Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Friday, and lows In the mid Tuesday stood at $11,000, acforfeited a $305 bolid on American Legion Hall outside 50s to near 60 Friday night cording to Randall Robert... charges of driving while in- Wilkesville off State Route 124. and Saturday night. Latest donations received State, local and district toxicated . :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:::::::::--:::=:::=: were from Mr. and Mrs. David candidates of the party will be Gloeckner, Harriell Hyat~. on hand from 5 p. m. to midVeterans Memorial Hospital Diamond Lawson, Charles night to get acquainted, make ADMISSIONS Benjamin Amshary chapter informal speeches, answer Moore, Bidwell; Lawrence Shain, Jean Alkire, Clifford questions, and join in square Cunningham , Letart, W. Va.; Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ebers bach, Sr ., George and round dancing . pJan s activities Lizzie Davidson , Middleport; Cwnmins, Kenneth Russell, The fare will be barbecued Lowell Wingett , Pomeroy; The Ken Amsbary Chapter of chicken to be served at 5 by the Gaylene Robinson, Racinei Brimstone Raceway, Vernon Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Billy JOe the lzaak Walton League of Racine Emergency Squad and Robert Deeter, Racine. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl America will sponsor a Racine Fire Depariment. DlSCHARGES David Call, Gheen, James Clifford, Mary ' Deadline for dinner reserNalional Hunting and Fishing Jeannie Hobbs, Jean Cochran, Grady, Gretta Simpson, -' Day at its farm near Chester vations is Oct. I. Tickets are Homer Masters. Raymond Adams, Charles E. Saturday, Sept. 28 starting at·- necessary for the dinner only. Spencer, Howard Frank, !Oa. m. fo~ children of aU ages. They may be purchased from Hilton Wolfe lr., Dixie Smith, 1 There will be demonstrations any Democrat committeeman Clearing and mild tonight. Gene Yost, Ross Scarberry, in muzzle loading rifles, m Meigs County as well as the boating, archery, trap other counties, Gallia, Jackson Lows in the low to mid 50s. Paul Hill, Edna Ptckena, Mr. shooting, fishing, trapping, III\d Athens. Tickets are $2.50 Thursday mostly sunny and and Mrs. George H. PuiUna, taxidermy, hunting and fire for adults and $1.50 for warmer with highs in the mid Harry Hili, Ivan Po•ell, to upper 70s. Russell Tucker, Linda G. arms safety. A fire arms children. The event is for everyone LOCALTEMPS ~ rnott, Murl Oura, Ralph display and working dogs in the Wilkesvi\,le interested . The field. Children 10 yaars of age The temperat\U'e In down;. ~er, Larry E. Spencer, or older .will participate in Legion hall is in the grove town Pomeroy Wednesday at Marie Roberts, . Yv9nne M. some shooting. Refreshments where bean dinners are 11 a. m. was 63 degree~ under Sellers, Okey Kiser, Ada traditionally served. will be served. partly cloudy skies. StegUanp, and Agnes l'l'k:t. Mayor levies six fines Pageant date set The 1975 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant has been set for Nov. 23 at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditorium. The pageant is open to aU high school senior girls in Southeastern Ohio where no Junior Miss Pageants are held. A contestant must be single and never have been married, divorced or had a marriage annulled. The contestant must be a bona fide high school senior during the six months preceding the date of America's Junior Miss Pageant. She must not graduate prior to Jan. I, 1975 and must not enroll in a college or a university prior to May I, 1975. The contestant on March I, 1975 shall not be less than 16 nor shall she attain her 19th birthday before May 31, 1975. A contestant must be of good character and possess poise, personality, intelligence, attractiveness and grooming. During the local pageant the contestant must display a talent of not more than three and one-half minutes long. This can be in singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument, giving a dramatic reading, showing an art display, dress designing or may give a talk on a subject of her choice. No contestant will be denied ihe right to participate because of race, color or creed. A con· test ant must be a citizen of the United States and a bona fide resident of Ohio. Anyone wishing any further Information may write the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant, P. 0 . Box 104, Pomeroy, • Bid opening set Pavement wanted Democrats will rally October 12 Ainhulance fund is at $11,000 Weather • l I �• • ' J Rocky still clean off 2-day grilling the sharpest questtonmg of lh<> By CLA V F RICHARDS multt.mtlhona1re nominee WASHINGtON l UPJI Although sometimes After t"o da) s of gr1Uing refusmg 10 be pmllf:'d down on Nelson A Rockefeller on rontrO\ersl.al lSSues ~nate SJ>e'('lftcs Rockefeller was for Rules Commattee members thr most part at ease as he sav the} see ooth ng so far to answ( rrd quest Ions on hts finances and block h1s conrtrrnatton as \lct' personal Prestdenl Fords handhng of president As of rtght no" I see oothmg that could block conftr mauon cha1rman Hov; ard Cannon O-Ne' told reporters after 1\Ji?sda) s hear1ngs 1 d a gre e w1th th a t satd \Cirlous C~spect.s of Richard Ntxon s role m the Water gate case Rockefeller returns today for a thtrd and probably ftnal round of quesllomng m the Assistan t Senate Democrauc mHtal stages of the heanngs leader Robert C BJ rd of West He may be recalled later ln the !" o days of ques Vtrgmta llon mg these are the maJor Ca .non and Bl rd have led Issues ra a s~d and Rockefeller s response HIS Money He "oold )l\ll hts holdings lfl a bltnd trust >f request{"d Adnuttmg there "as a potential Lhar he could affect hts ra nuly s fortune nlul e he sened as vtce prestdent Rockefeller added But that Muld VIolate my oath of of(Jce and f was brought up to be honf'st Pardon - He thmks Nll<on s acceptmg a pardon hv Presi dent Ford ts tantamount to an admtss10n of g utlt on Ntxon s part for h1s role m the Tapt's tween E.>\ ( ntually turn the Waterg tietapes O\C'r to the furm~r prestcknt Clr(11JilVC11lS e£ forls to make pubh< the whole Water~att> story But he refused tocntiCllC Ford for the issued more wiretap orders than lhe enltre fedora! government becau5e we had a se pous problem Wllh organu:ed crime and that was the only way we could f> ghl tl And 1\ worked Buggmg - lfe never taped conversations in h1s ofh ce while he was governor of New York Cuba - There IS a so( temng m AmeriCa s position on recogmbon of Cuba but the deCISIOn should be made JOintly by all the Amertcan states Campatgn spending - His famtly was highly relieved that a cetlmg had been put on md1v1dual con trtbut10ns to pollttcal campa>gns They had donated mtlhons to his cam patgns He defended thts saymg At I~ast if the money comes from an >ndlvldual and hts fam1ly there are no stri.Ilgs on 1t Role - After broad conver sattons w1th Ford he believes his role would be more m the domestic fleld than m for e1gn pohcy but 1 really don ! know - that wtll have to evolve if and when I m confLrmed romp..1n1es contrived the gaso.ltne shorlolge but reels they should be taxed oo their ex<ess ptoflls If the) don t mvest the funds m produclloo Qf oil to mee1 future need.;; fans - He agreed that there shuuld be a uunnnum mcome agreem£"nt saymg he duln 1 tax on the " ea lthy regardless of thetr allowable lax deduc kno\o\ v. hal went mto tt All tea - If he had agreed to lions and shelters Busmg - He would have no the prtsoners demands for amne$ty and fltght to another problem conformmg h1s pos1 t'<luntry dunng the 1971 Atttca uon to Ford s on busmg of prtson not the same thmg st.:hool chi ldre n Ford ha s opposed rorced busmg Wtrelappmg - New Vor1< Hf' does not believe 011 State whtle he was governor would have happened m every pnson m the country Oll Watergate scandal An a~~:rt'CnU.'flL be t- ord and N1xon to Education, health, top Gilligan goals COLUMBUS (UP I) - Gov John J Gtlligan toda) tisted his schools He said the programs would requtre no new or m boost stale a1d lO 50 per ce nt of the cost of operatmg elemen educ a llon and health ca re creased taxes pnonttes for 1975-79 mcludmg a IllfJJOf mcrease m aad to While !he governor wtthheld detatls and ftnanc10g plans tary and secondary schools Th e governor sa1d state school subs 1d1es have m creased from $57f> mtlhon m and pnma rv until late r m th e campaign he secondar) satd the maJor pomts would be more a td to baste and htgher education a revas10n m the school foundatiOn formula m HOSPITAL creased mcentiVes for physt ctans to stay mOhio and better health care for children the m1ured and the elderly A spokesman for the gover nor s~ud the maJor mcrease m public school substdtcs could be ftnanced through the existing state revenue struc ture "hich IS expected to produce more money m the NEWS Holzer Medtcal Center (Discharged Sept 24) Homer Btddle Kathertne Buchanan Leshe Evans Norman Fanmng Doddae Foran Mtldred Fowler Patrick Gallagher Mrs Robert Gnmm and son Joseph Hemer Betty Henry Scott Jarrell Allee Keeton Clarence Samuel Koster Mrs next four years Gllllgan satd the goal of his next admmJstrahon if he ts re elected 10 November wtll be to year Just as 1t mel Its comnut ment m the hrst four years th1s adlmmstratlon mtends to meet tts new commitments Gtlllgan satd Also m the governor s basiC educatiOn platform are pledges to equaltze the per puptl ex pendttures m public school d.istncts and gtve teachers a cost of llvmg crease salary m Gtlllgan s htgher educatiOn goalts for a quality educatton system a.vaJlable to any quallfted Ohto student her fman ctal sttuatwn H1s recommendations en dorsC~~ last week by the Oh to Board of Rege nts also tnclude - An mcrease m student based substdtes to public tn stttuttons - A freeze on student [ees - ExpansiOn of mstru ctJonal grants to students - AdmiSSIOn policies g1vmg prefere nce 1n Ohwans gradua te and professional programs - Programs to tram doctors and keep them m OhiO In health care the govern or called for - A s tate s up e r vise d prog ram to Improve the quality and ava!labthly of pre natal care reduce the mfant mortahty rate and combat btrth defects - A concentrated program of munumzatlon agamst dtph thena "hoopmg cough leta nus poho and measles for aU children prepanng to enter school - A s ta tev; Ide system of emergency medical serv1ces A statewide program of home health servtces for all OhiOans wtlh spectal emphasts on the elderly A system of adult health chmcs to provide counselmg and referral services as well as controlled trea tment of chrome diseases - Improved ca re m nursmg homes A.s these programs are discnbed tn detatl Gilligan satd 1 wtll spell out clearly the cost of each and how each can be fmanced w1thin our existlng revenue structure Lunsford Oral Malone Opal Martm Lawrence Mayes Sandra Mtlls Mary Elizabeth Perry Ruby Pierce Elhson Ragland Wesley Reed Carol) n Roach Helen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Almost lopers and labor umons we can two dozen representatives of begm to formulate statewide the constructiOn mdustry are to pohc1es to meet thts senqus Gtlhgan meet here Oct 1 to dtscuss economic problem hous10g problems ractng Ohto satd The governor answered ques Gov John J Gtlhgan called for the meetmg at a news !tons on nattonal pohltcs and conference Tuesday saytng the hts oy,n pohhcal future He satd housmg mdustry was m 1ts there are as many as 50 men most depressed cond1t10n smce and women capable of bemg the Democratic nommee for the mtd 1930s It IS our hope that by preSident m 1976 now that Sen bnngmg together represenla Edward M Kennedy D Mass tlves of builders lendmg bas dropped out of the con lest Before 1t was Kennedy and InstitutiOns real estates deve Patr1c 1a Stears Sharon Stears Cathy Walton Grace Wtllls (Btrths) Mr and Mrs James R Denney ~ son Wellston Mr and Mrs Ralph Trater a daughter Hamden Mr and Mrs Steven Warner a daughter Pomt Pleasant W Va • DR. LAMB Exercise depends on your health one should do exerctse that wtll By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am 67 cause chest pam (angina) or years old and m good health shortness of breath Those except for angma pectons dtscusstons about exercise which I ve had for 15 years I apply to people who do NOT look younger than my age have angina patns Constdenng the length of accordmg to others I take ntlrog!ycerm wtth me time you have had ang10a and at all llmes and penodtcally the llm1ted exercise you can do causmg chest take Isordil My angma doesn t before bother me too much except dtscomfort 1 should thmk you when 1 overeat lake too much are probably not able to m exerctse or walk too much I crease the bloOd flow to your seem to bt! able to do thmgs heart muse e When you much better on an empty exerciSe even a ht!le b1t 1\ stomach My gall bladder was works your heart too hard for the amount of blood that can removed in 1962 reach the heart muscle There There Is so much talk from everywhere from doctors IS probably not much you can d1eUclans and others that do about thiS except to hmtl people w1th heart trouble your exercise below the level should take exercl8e and walk that causes pam or shortness of a great deal How can I do thts breath and take your when 1 have to r~de to the matl med1cmes Don t let other box to mail a letter? If I walk people try to teU you how much around the block I arn not good walking wtll do for you actually out of breath but Let your doctor dectde as tt there ls some panting and chest applies to your case Now 1 m one of those people polna are on the way What who think that walking ls good lhall I do? I am rive fee! ten for most people and that ond a half and weigh a little exercise 1S great But there loq lhen 170 pounds stripped Your advice wlll be ap are exceptions Exerctse like everything else - mcludmg Pl'ttlalect has to be used m the D&A1\ READER - How med>cmes right per$On m the right way to :"bturctse a person should ~ entitely on his be useful Your observation that you floodlcOitOIIdJtlon Certainly no can do more on an empty stomach IS accurate W1th less severe heart dtsease It doesn t make much difference But dtgestmg food mcreases the work of the heart Ealmg plus exertion overloads your heart So you have made an 1m portant observation that ap plies to you Walk before meals not afterward Now another thmg you could do that wtll help ts to decrease your body wetght Your wetght for your height suggests that you bave a few extra pounds of f2t you could do w1lhout The less you wetgh the less work your heart wtll have to do when you start pushmg !bat body around the block Anyone wtth such a problem should get nd of every ounce of rat lhey have around the mtddle and the "'tra paddmg on the seat Many a patten! wtth angma pam from heart l!mtta!tons can do much more or be free of pam by really gettmg nd of ALL the fat Of CQUl'se tf you smoke or drmk lot.s of cQfree tea or colas you would be well adviSed to stop these things Your history of hvmg wtth angma pectons for 15 years though should be encouraging to many people who have thiS problem everybody else G1 lltga n said Now 1\ s everybody else The governor satd he feels Sen Henry M Jackson D Wash has the most supp orters but he has far from a commandmg lead As for h1s own aspirations Gtlhgan said he IS concentra t mg on wmmng re-electi on to a second term and tha t wtll probably chmax my pollttcal career He sa>d he hasn t thought about w'hal he Will do 1( he loses to hts Republican op ponent James A Rhodes That m1ght upset me to the pomllhal I mtght have to come back mto the arena the governor satd Gtlltgan also repeated hts mtentwn not to call for any new or mcreased taxes durmg h1s next tenn I do not foresee changmg the tax structure m the state of Ohto nor do l foresee changmg the rates he sa1d When as and 1f I do see somethmg ltke that I wtll say so The governor satd he wtll soon begm to tssue pos1hon papers on what h1s admmtstra bon w1ll do m health care educatiOn and other areas 1f he Is re..elected He sa>d he IS delighted wtth the progress of h>s campa1gn although he regrets the mcreasmgly hystencai made by his allegations opponent when he accused of spookmg around muttenng darkly about secret plans stmster designs and secret pollee --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed They sh<•lld be r. than 300 words long tor be subject to reducdo• IIJ 111e e 'ltor) and must be signed with the sign.. s .old.~ nes may be withheld upon publication However, • request nan.es wtll be diSclosed Letter'SOhould be laJ. . taste addressing issues not personallties E~../~74:6_ ••• ?!Pt. uuwz,: Alubama and Texas are favorites in their first conferencf games Berrys World By MnJor Amo• 8 Hoople • Nelson maybe you could speed up your con flfmallon 11 you would agree to put Amer~ca mto a blmd trus t' Converter needs care Builders to discuss housing problem Longanacre and son Beulah Robmson 1971 to slightly more than $1 btU !On dur1ng the current ftscal re ga rdle ss of h1s or By EDWARD S LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! l - The catalytic converter ts one devtce Detrmt s automakers could have done wtthout The muffler like devtce that treats exhaust gases makes the 1975 models now rollmg off assembly lmes probably the most pollutton free automobiles ever produced w1th mternal combusllon engmes Sometimes kicking some times screammg and some times gettmg thetr way Detroit s automakers have come up w1th the catalyllc converter as their answer to the 1970 government order to take the car out of the pollutiOn p>eture by 1975 They not too affectiOnately refer to the device as the Muskte Muffler m reference to the U S senator from Mame who v.as most responstbtle for the 1970 Clean Atr Act Aside from the technical developments and the legal hatlles the addtllon of the ltttle chemical furnace beneath the floorboards of 1975 cars bastcally means to the American motoriSt - Htgher prices smce the catalytiC muffler IS addmg between $100 and 2150 to the pr>ce tags of the 75s - Belter mileage smce eng> neers for the past five years have been lunmg engmes to produce fewer pollutants can now tune for more get-up-and go and mtleage General Motors IS lallung about a 14 per cent unprovement over 74 models and Chrysler says tl has a generall5 per cent gam - Mandatory use of unleaded gasoline smce the lead additive that controls knockmg also p01sons the platmum and palladium catalyst There s a new smaller gas tank f1ller p>pe on the 75s that w>ll prevent anythmg but unleaded gasoline-at one or two cents more a gallon- from bemg put mto the car Less ev1denl to the motoriSt w1U be the exhaust commg out of the tailpipe con taming 90 per cent fewer hydrocarbons than 1967 models 83 per cent less carbon monoxide and 48 per cent fewer oxtdes of mtrogen In Califorrua where smog IS a greater problem the exhaust will be even cleaner OM which was sharply cr>ttcal of the government s timetable set m 1970 has Since embraced the catalyst technology more than any of Its CO!Ilpe!ttors But that dldn t stop the world s largest auto II I I I I I I I I I I I Vets couldn't or wouldn't come Salem Center Sept 22 1974 Dear Str On Saturday August 21 at about 8 p m a much loved pet died He was a beautiful Golden Palammo pleasure horse He died due to our mabtltty to get a vel At about 3 p m we noticed he had trouble walkmg so we called the Vetermartan Hosptlal They had one doctor domg surgery and were supposed to call hack We then trted a vet m Vmton he could not come at that tune and was Jo call back Al6 o clock netther had called so we ca lled agam They shll could not come and suggested the names of two other vets-one lfl Hamden and one m Jackson the one m Hamden was UNABLE to come and we could nol reach by phone the one m Jackson For f1ve hours we watched htrn fight for hiS life He was m much pam and was f>ghtlng so hard that he just wore h>mself out until he had no ftght left He went mtoshock and dted For five hours we watched him ftght a useless fight and we could do nothmg to help him I don t know whether we need more vets m the area or JUSt more dedtcated ones Wykle Whttley mother of the owner company from gomg mto court to ftghl the EnVlronmental Protection Agency (EPA ) and gam further delays In Congress m the courts and m front of btg and small groups GM spokesmen told the1r s1de of the clean a1r cqntroversy They asked for delays m 1mplementmg a technology that no one really understands fully catalysts have an aura or alchemy about them black mag1c even w1th cheffilsts sayd Dr Rtchard KltrnlSch GM s ftrst restdent expert m The normal se catalysis quence of research and deve lopment 1s almost always turned around m catalytic technology Somebody fmds a catalyst maybe by a clumsy acctdent he says Then we spend 20 years trymg to ftnd out why t\ works I hestlate lo say this and I ll probably lose a lot of frtends but we don t really understand many catalysts The basic prmc1ple of the cataly!tc converter IS that 11 speeds up the chemteal reaction that converts un burned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxtde caused by mcomplete combustion m the engme mto harmless carbon dioXIde and water More trnportant 11 does this and emerges unchanged-able to repeat the process again That s trnporlanl smce the catalyst IS a combl!llltton of the relatively rare platmum and palladium that ts avatlable from only two places-the SoVIet Umon and South Afrtca To supply tts need GM stgned a deal wtth Impala Platmum Um>led of South Afrtca for 300 000 ounces of plalmum and 120 000 ounces of pallad>um a year A lot of rock- 10 to 15 tons - has to be mmed to produce JUSt one ounce of platmum and palladium The two noble metals are e1ther coated on \Is mch beads for use m GM s system or on a honeycomb ltke structure at Ford before bemg placed m a metal conlamer At GM s AC Dmston s Oak Creek Wts plant full production wtll mean 30 000 converters a day The government says the cata lytic converters should last 50 000 miles wtthout deter> oratmg However if the leaded gasoline IS somehow )l\lt m!o the gas tank the catalysts will be poisoned smce the lead coats the metal catalyst and doesn t allow tl to come mto contact wtth the harmful gases About 110 1100 U S gasolme stat10ns were requtred to hav" at least one grade of unleaded fuel by July I There were some delays getting the equipment to handle the new fuel but both the government and automakers- wary of custom ers hang>ng back on 75s- have been working hard to assure motonsls they ll be able to fmd lhe fuel What if you do run out of gas and can t fmd a station sellmg the unleaded fuel you need ror your 75 model? Or maybe you don t want to pay the extra cent or two a gallon? If you do manage to get the leaded gasolme rnlo the special ftller ptpe tt won t harm your eng>ne In fact you ll prohably never nohce the difference The malfl effect wtU be to rum the catalyst There won t be any effect on the engme s performance or mileage but you ll rum a device that cost you over $100 and your car will be back m the pollut>on protfucmg busmess effeciS It s ' ""- rlnomM•• SOC1ely • ""' w1u. that ~ Bumpass, an A!btfta Kent countant and Ohio ac 11ly grad uate a~:· 65 persons attend\.. d' spectal Democratic lal\ 1\Jesday mgnt at the ,.....]_ County Courthouse .._ BIDDpass Js oppo9lng Ten11 District congressman Clnrence E Miller The candJdate conllnued Anyone on a fixed mcome lesa and leas these days Now I uk you what has been done about Inflation• Absolute!• ' ha; I nothing 1 will go on record wtlh you tonight I refute and cannot support any errort.s 10 wh>ch this adminlotratlon plans to combat Inflation they propose Increased taxes and unem ployment Who did the Republicans blame the Inflation problem on? Flr!l the preVIous ad rntnlatratlon blamed it on the Johnaoo Administration but lnllaUOil was more during the lrtl two yean of Ntxon s Wmlnlatratlon !han the last "'- Johnlon years "Next they blamed the slltad.thrlft Democratic C1lllleJled cOftll'lll tllen they bla,._ It an Watersate The Delllllerlltc eontreu did not create Watergate 11 settled Watergate He continued Now they are blammg you as being a btg spender and they claim tl will be solved at the flrst of the year w1th an increase m the income taxes If they mcrease tncome taxes eventually 11 s gomg to fall back on you Full employment IS the answer and full productiOn from our people is needed to turn back tnlla!ton he eon llnued Another toptc Bumpass reviewed was htghways or the tack ol good highways In soulheastem Ohio My opponent has been m office eeven and one half years but we still do not have lhe Appalachian Htghway com pleted Htghways are vtlal and essential tn the development of southeastern Ohio The Democrat beats himself because he decides not to vote If you study !he tssues you cannot POSSibly tolerate the cond>!tons that now exiSt Your congressman lsn t bstenlng I promise you thalli elected 1 wtll represent you I wlll do everylhmg In my power to develop the lOth district and get a stable economy he said Ronald James of Chesap<ake Democrallc candtdate for representa!tve of the state s 92nd District told lhe Democrats present that if elected he will be a lull!tme • representative something we can to serve the people or established soon at the old Gallla County have not had Wilcoxon s Barber Shop on I will work fulltlme not Court St Attorney John E Halliday operate a poultry farm or coal Mrs Elizabeth Cornell County s Mr mme on the stde this area Galha newly elected pres1dent of the deserves a !ullhme Democrat said the rally was Democratic Women s Club called for everyone youn~ and announced \bat coffee hours representative he satd old alike He urged all are being planned at Cheshtre LOcal candidates speaking brtefly were Mrs Dorothy Democrats to get out and work VInton Bidwell Rio Grande Condee Democrallc candidate hard to get their candidates and Mercervtlle We must work for County Aud>lor and Wllllam elected The first coffee hour will be together supporting lOcal state Walters Democratic can held next week at the home of dtdate for County Com and national candidates We Gladys Rife In Cheshire have a fine state ticket In John rrnsstoner Other officers of the Mrs Condee said she Gilligan John Glenn Blll Democratic Women s Club are believed in being conservatiVe Brown Dick Celesle Gertrude Judy Holley vice president hard work and would tf elected Donahey and Tony P Hall he and Edith Cain secretary It was also announced that a be In her office every day to stated Ally Richard C Roderick combined Democral!c party serve Galha s taxpayel'!l Jr served as emcee Roderick chlc~en barbecue dinner Is set Walters a farmer con announced !hal [Jemocrallc for oct 12 beginning at 3 p m struchon worker and painter Headquarters will be satd he would do the best he l l'igsktn Prophet !!:gad frtends there s some thnlllng football In store fm you th1s weekend as the Southe •slern and South• ost conferenre favontes take on loop teams and powerful Ohto State and SOuthern Califorma meet mtersed1onal foes Alabama s Ct mson 'rtde wtll open def ense of 1ts Southeastern crown "1Lh a \IClOr) over Vanderbtlt 111e Corrunodor es wtll g1ve a good account of themselve:-; but "111 be engulfed by the Ttde 35-21 - u n kw11ph Also m lhe Southeastern renne!:isee w1th Condredge Holloway pulttng on one of hts patented shows w1ll roll over host Auburn 28 14 and Flortda wtll take the measure of M1sstsstpp1 State 21 13 In a brmsmg battle the Texas I onghorns \».ill launc h th e defense of lhet r league tttl e by turnmg back a fme Texas Tech club 1n the only South"est conferenc-e game of the day we see the Longhorns wmmng 34 21 - kaff kaff On the mtersectwnal front TCU wlll ourney north to meet MIMCS(' a for the f1rst t1me Southern Caltforma "1ll mvade Pitt Stadium to engage the dangerous P mthers and Ohto State "" 111 entertain the Southern Methodist Muslangs m Columbus The Hoople System fa vors Mmnesota by three pomts over tCU 24 21 and Ohto State to waltz ovet SMU 36-7 The Tr oJan s Pttt contest promises lobe a doozey - heh heh - with premier passer Pat Hadden Lhrowmg hts club to a 28 21 wm over the Panthers lead by the bnlhant runner Tony Dorsett Some other games worthy of spec1al note match Notre Dame and Purdue m the Battle of Indiana Oklahoma agamsl UtoJh State Arkansas and 1\Jlsa and Georpa a nd South Carolma In the South Bend fray Purdue w1ll f10d out 1t s true what the) say about Notre Dame as the lnsh prevatl 28 13 Oklahoma s Sooners should have little trouble d!Sposmg of 44 14 and Utah State Arkansas wtll shade 1\Jisa 22 21 10 the 52nd meelmg of these two fme teams In the Geoq;la South Carolina encou nter at Athens you II do well to kc'ep your eyes on the Gamecoc k s quar terback Jeff Brantz 1 hts talented yoUJigster wtll be Ute <liffen nee as SouU1 Carolina "tns 22 12 Tl e Hoople fhrce Star l spe r Htl of the week 1s Mb!:iOIUI s Tigers to ~urpr1se the An zona Sun De\ 1ls the pnde of the Western Athletic Conference The f1gers coach A1 Onofno a 43 graduate of •• Wm & Mti ry lS f urmun 17 ~ Canlm 1 t"l Gt rg1a l2 llarvard 16 U •ly CrtPIS 14 llllnuls l!l Wash St 1 ~ lnwa S1 17 Brigham Voung .Three SV AC teants still searching for first win 9 St 26 hiWD 2l Kw1 s 1s St 24 Pat1fic 20 Kansas 27 1'11 rida St 0 Kentu cky 2 l )JI(hana 20 M1um1 (0) l7 Marshall 8 Muryla nd 27 N C 1r tUna ••, 1111 tO Muluga n 41 Navy 14 Muut 24 TCU 14 Mtss 37 S • Miss 27 Mls"our1 17 Ariz S! 14 Nehrn~ ka 26 N trthwcstern 14 Nc1tre Oamc 28 Purdue 13 Oht • St 36 SMU 7 Oluo U 24 Toledo 18 Okla 44 Utah St 14 So Cal 28 Pill 21 Rulgers JO l"'rmcetul 13 LSU 24 RICe 12 Staufc rd 16 San Jose St 14 N C State 21 Syracuse 12 MJami (Fla I 24 Tampa 20 Boston Col 39 Temple 10 Texas 34 Texas Tech ZI Tulane 16 West Va 14 UCLA 23 Mtch St 17 Utah 20 Oregon 15 San D>ego St 25 Ute• El Paso 7 Vlllanova 22 Idaho 6 Houston 37 VA Tech 14 Texas A&M 34 Wash 18 Anzona State s cooKmg up a b1lte1 brew f01 his alma mater kaff kaff We predtcl the T1gers Will record a hard fought 17 13 vtctory - har rum ph Nov. go on w1th my forecast Alabama 35 Vanderbilt 12 Arkansas 22 Tulsa 21 Tenn 28 Auburn 14 Okla St 21 Baylor 7 Bro"11 16 Rhude Island 14 Calif 28 Army 7 Dayton 23 Central Mlch 21 LoUJsvtlle 17 Chm 13 Rtchmond 28 Cttadel 6 Georgta Tech 36 Clemson 15 Memph" St 31 Colo St 25 W1scm1sm 29 Colo 27 Columbta 36 Lafayette 14 Cornell 18 Colgate 12 Dartmouth 24 Mass 6 VMI 23 Davidson 21 Duke 13 Vtrglnm 10 E Carohna 29 So 111 16 Kent St 20 E Mlch 14 F1or>da 21 MISS St 13 the ~tOWl d itnd h.n 'tCur~d four 1 0 ' thu• far Bowling Green 38 W M1ch 12 C. nn 28 Vale 21 Meigs 6 Athens 0 Logan 18 Waverly 6 Galhpolls 26 Ironton 21 Jackson 14 Wellston 8 North Gallla 13 Symmes Val ley 12 KJger Creek 44 Southwestern 0 Green 6 Hannan Trace 0 Eastern 7 Federal Hnckmg 6 Wahama 22 Southern 8 PI Pleasant 28 Warren Lo cal 8 Chesapeake 20 Oak Hill j Ceredu Kenova 28 Coal Grove 6 Rock Hill 28 Ironton St Joe 12 South Pomt 20 Zane Trace 0 Glouster 8 Vmton CoW1ty 7 Fairland 20 Vmson 6 Wheelersburg 38 Lucasville 12 Alexander 20 Mtllcr 14 I I rec South t: l r V cll r~ Athletu:: Coufcrent:e te 1111 ~ 'it II ~cktn ~ their flr "i l v1 h rU.'') 111 m L1 e r~d F rul JY mgt I I he big 1.; m co; f nd St utt travc hng t {J K yg~Cr w~ t.crn r '>un 1 190 pound <.;ell i.ur M1kc ( lJ n ltc 181 JIOUJ d JUil i UI tnd I' 111 Stw 1p 110 J>OI nd JUfl l( r ll1vc d upped 1n tc make the 44 defense a htllc ~ tn ngcr 01 ddcn'ie Sl~ v 1 ll:.~r Crcl:!k. md Sy111mc'i VJll~~ S uti western II) offcno;c I ') led pial tr ~ a! North ( alha Both lJ y 1erry Carte r <J four ycdr Ucc H1 ghland er ~J and VlklnJ.;'i le tter nan 1l quartcrtwc k 1 he u e "nlc~!i l-hghlandcr'i u ~d J o.; tralght r II non league g ull e':i f rm<:thon lAith "iemor fullba t k Hannan I ra<..:e ()..2 will pl1y ut Kcvm Walker pt ovtdtng m ~t Green ~nd Ea-stern ., unbuCJten ( f the rwum~ <.tl ong \A;Ilh Chrl'i Eagle• wtll ta ngle wttl the f ~WI"i I 'iUphurnorc halfb;,n;k f ederal H oc;km~ Lam.c rs nd S 1U we<; tern will al "iO t y t Southe1n l'i t W<Jhmnu h<l"tcr 1lo; dcfcn<i. IVe 'iCC nda1y Co 1eh Bob A'h le) ' South wl d1 wa _, burned tw1 cc on the \1/ e"!itcrn Hig hl a nd er~ beatf n long boml) la st week agam st 26-6 b) Han nan and 2~ 7 by t1 e Ncrth Gallta North Galha Plri.ite'i w11l be Coach John Blake ' North out to 'i lOp a potent r uo;h ng Gallla Plri:lte'i \.\Ill go after attack n the offensive unit of then 'iccond <;trc.t ght league the lmbea ten Kyger Creek v1clory ag.aw <; t tl e Symmeo; Bobcats Valley Vtl<ing• KC own<; league Wlfl'l over The I awrence Count1an <:> North Galha 35-8 and Hat r an ha\(~ not <;cored a touchdown Trace 40-!1 th t'i o;ea<;.on Symmes Valley Kyger Crt>ek 'i offense IS led however ha ~ allowed only 26 by •em or ful lback Ma rk Waller pomt'i m Jl') tw o outm gs 13 and )umor ta 1lbac k Chn-, eac h by Eao;tern and Green Pre ston The). each hav e North Gallla broke mto the gamed over 100 yards tlus wm column last week with a 24 season m a game Wal le' got 7 v1ctory over Southwestern hiS agam' t North G"llta whtle Jeff Hollenbaugh the 'mall but Pre., ton s came last "'eek at scrappy semo1 tailback Hannan Trace ruo;hed for 111 yard o; (:l nd -scored Waller has sco red thr ee one touc hdown touchdowns while Preston ha o; fhe Ptrates btgge• t of f1ve to hl'i credit Jumor T1m fen s1ve weapon wa s the Lucas l':i the B Jbcat signal pass mg co mb1nat10n of calle1 sophomore quarterback Mark Luca-s has two TD s ru'31ung Thel<;'!i to sop homore "mgback and has kicked n1ne of 10 extra Fred Logan Logan •cored on pomtl3 The Bobca t offensive tw o long pa.s plays hne " anchored by all SVAC Coach Dave Owens Hannan hnemen Dave W1se a nd J eff Trace Wildcats are m lhe same Blazer Bob Donnet t Joe boat a. Symme• Valley They S!tdham Jeff !card and pas. have not scored a pomt this rece1vers J1m Ward and 8111 <;eason HT lost to Southe1 n 24 Metzne1 both Jumors 0 and Kyger Creek 40-0 Offenmely the Wtldcat' are led by juntor fullback Jeff Wells who was InJured m the Kyger Creek game W1th btg Wa) ne Hesson 6 2 195 pound' Cal torn1a 420 00 1 0209 9 1 callmg the '3tg nals Hannan Kan sas C fy 011 000 001 J 5 J Trace hkeo:; to go to the a1r Ryan 2 6) and Egan Sp t lor ff Patl n 2 Lopez (8 where Charlie Cremeens 6 0 and Mart nez L P Sp ttor ff 13 170 pound )untor and Lan y 19 HR Ba az (l.fi t 5 10 140 pound JuniOr Stbley M nn esota 000 000 1001 "11 Oakland ooo 401 oox- 5 1 1 are adequate target' Decker Bul er (6 Mnd At Stewart Coach Spoke Borgmann B ue F ng e s 7 B~r k hunl! r ') I' astern 1 ugltc. go afte r lhc1r h ur U stru1ght VIdor y and fuur tl <;hutout of llw ·H~ 1 ~on F:i!'itcrn own'i VIdon eo; uvcr 7.ane I r t~cc 26 0 Symm., Valley 13-0 md Soul! c1r 7 0 F.<''itern ') offeno;e l'i led by Rand) Bl~ke <:1 c.;cn 0 1 qu 1r ~ rb ac k M1ke I.ark""' ')(! nlllr full bac k o;cn lf r co l ap la n Steve ll ultc r an d JUm or Donme F:u..: lun ~e r Of cour'ic Ea ste n 'i b1g ro r~ I) to; ~ Lm gy dcfc n!ic J t lcr 11 Hockmg l'i 2 l th l'i 'iea ~ n record ng VICl Orl c"i ovc1 Wah ama and Mtller II c Lcm c er~ were beaten 27 14 by Alexander Southern 1 2 w II battle Wahama Fnday mg hl Coach M 1rcus R1 cc s Wh1te Falcon., came through v.tth a b1g upw t victory over Duval la ' t week No games No g mm cks Just H1ghest Interest Rates In The Area SVAC$TANOING5 ALL. GAMES T E AM Eas ern K yyer Crtek W l Norlh Gall a ':.oufhtrn 0:.11 H~ w,..., "' n Symme"> va IP-y Hi'lnnan TrMn Ma1or League Leaders By Un ted Press International Lead ng Ba11ers Nat onal League g ab r h pet Garr At 138 582 81 207 356 Grvy LA 150 620 93 197 318 Buckner LA 138 552 80 89 175 182 317 313 144 76 72 168 160 313 62 132 313 0 vr P t 139 582 M c Br de St L z sk P tt 141 537 512 Madlock Ch 120 422 Sm th St L 313 137 494 75 154 312 Gross H 148 557 74 113 3 11 Brock Sf L 147 609 02 188 309 Monlanez Ph 1 135 495 53 153 309 A mer can Leagu e g ab r h pet Carew M nn 147 576 85 209 363 Orta Ch 132 494 71 157 318 MeR KC 141 509 67 157 308 Maddox NY 132 445 73 136 306 Rndl Tx 146 50 2 64 153 305 P n I NY 136 501 69 15 301 A len Ch 128 462 84 139 301 Burroughs Te x 147 534 83 160 300 Yaz Bas 146 507 93 152 300 Rob nson Bait 146 523 43 154 294 Campa ner s Oak 131 517 77 152 294 Home Runs Nat onal League Schm dt Ph I 36 Wynn LA 32 Bench C n 31 Perez C n 27 Ce deno Hou 25 American League A ten Ch 32 Jackson Oak 29 Tenace Oak and Burroughs Tex 25 Darw n M nn 24 Runs Ba11ed In National League Ben ch C n I 23 Schm dt Ph 1 5 Garvey LA lOB Wynn LA 107 Perez C n and Z sk. P tt 97 A m e r c a n League Bu r roughs T ex 115 Banda Oak 102 Rud Oak 95 Henderson Ch Darw n M nn and Jack son Oak 92 Sl9len Bases National League Bro ck St L 116 Morgan c n 58 Cedeno Hou and Lopes LA 55 Amenun league North Oak 54 C.!!rew M nn 37 Lowenstein Ctev 35 at the Wilkesville Amencan Legion on Rt 12• The dmner wtll be served by members or the Ra cine Emergency Squad and Fire Department Local state and dls!rlct candidates will attend Square and round dancing will follow the dmner Tickets may be obtained from Democral!c central commltleemen In Meigs Gallla Jackson and Athens CounUes Tickets are $2 SO for adults and $1 50 for children The event is open \Q any Interested lndlvtdual Reserva!lona should be made prior to oct 1 \ By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Wrtter There s an old baseball ax1om that says never awaken a sleepmg g1ant and the St LoUis Cardmals suffered dearly 1\Jesday mglltfor vtolat10g that credo Wtllle Slargell power httter extraordmatre \\as the man aroused b} the Cardmals and he angrtly responded "tth a three run homer wh1ch led Pittsburgh to a 7 3 trmmph over St Louts that enabled the Pirates to take over first place m the Nat10nal League East by a half game ovet the Cardmals It was the Pirates second v1ctory m as many mghls at St LOUIS and the IOCtdent that trtggered Stargell s wrath came tn the stxth mmng when he was htl on the wnst by left hander John Cur!ts The htt batsman loaded the bases and pave<J the way for a four run tnmng bul m the very next mmng Slargell got hiS revenge by dnlltng a three run horner wh1ch sewed up the game for Pttt.sburgh 1hat htt on the wnst s!trred me up Slargell satd I know he wasn t trymg to h1t me but tl hurt So m the neyt mmng after smgles b} Renme Stennett and AI Oliver he smashed a pttch by rehe\ er Rtch Folkers over the centert1eld wall for hts 24th home run It was hts first smce Sept 2 when he htt two agamst Phtladelphla In other NL games Los Angeles edged Atlanta 2 1 m 10 1nn1ngs Ctncmnah downed Houston 5 1 Phtladel~hta beat Ne" York 6 3 San Dtego edged San Franctsco 3 2 and Montreal beat Chtcago IH then lost 11? Boston swept Ne" Vor1< 4-0 and 4 2 Bal!tmore edged Delrott 54 Mtlwaukee beat Cleveland 4 3 tn 11 mnmgs Callforma topped Kansas City 9 3 and Oakland downed Mm nesota 5 1 m Amencan League games Dodgers 2 Braves t Steve Yeager scored from !htrd base on a passed ball wt th two out m the lOth mnmg to gwe the Dodgers a vtctory over the Braves and mamtam their five game lead m the NL West wtth only seven to play A Phtl Ntekro knuckleball got past catcher Johnny Oates on the ftrst pttch to Dave Lopes wtth the bases loaded and Yeager scored slandmg up Ron Cey !ted the game for Los Angeles w1th an e1ghth mmng homer Reds 5 Astros 1 Johnny Bench tnpled home Joe Morgan then scored on a passed ball durmg a three tWI ftfth mmng that earned the Reds over the .,.tros Bench s triple was one of h1s three h1ls and hts run batted m boosted hiS league leadmg total to 123 Fred Norman tossed a SlX httter for Cmcmnatl Phllltes 6 Mets 3 Greg Luz10ski stroked a three run homer m the ftrst By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The natives of Balt1n1ore were treated to a double 1\Jesday mght They sa w thetr beloved Orwles sltp mto f1rst place m the Ameru..:a n League East wh1le on the opposlllon a nattve son became the 12th batter m maJor league htstory to achteve 3 000 htts The OriOles obhged by a patr or losses by New York slipped past the Yankees mto ftrst place by a half game dowmng Detroit 54 and although they gave em a game the Ttgers ended all !hal was left to matter of thetr 74 season wljen Af Kahne collected h1s 3 oot\th career h1t m the fourth mmng I would have preferred to get 1! In Detrotl by far satd Kallne who began hts baseball career on the Baltimore sand lots over 20 years ago Bul If I couldn t get It there I m glad It was here where my famtly was Nevertheless Kahne s 3 OOOth and even his 3 OOlsl htls weren t enough to stop the Orioles who won 5-4 behind Andy Elchebarren s squeeze bunt m the etghth tnnmg that scor ed old fatthful Brooks Robmson w1th the wmmng run Meanwhtle m New York the Yankees qUickly went from favontes to chasers m the East by droppmg 2 to the s!tll-ahve thtrd place Boston Red Sox 4-0 and 4 2 ln other AL games Kan sas Ctty pounded Caltforma 9 3 Milwaukee edged C1eveland 4 3 Oakland whipped Mmnesota 5-1 while texas and the Chtcago Wht!e Sox were ramed out In the Naltonal League tt was Pittsburgh 7 St LoUis 3 Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Phtladelphia 6 New York 3 Cmclnnatt 5 Houston I San Dtego,.J San Franctsco 2 and Montreal and Chicago sptll a doubleheader the Cubs takmg the opener IH before lostng 11 2 Boston 4-4 New York 1)-Z The Yankees who began the day as the favorites for the divtslon crown found the Red Sox un" llllng to quit just yet 1 uls tlant who had lost five straight hmlled the New Yorkers to only stx Jnls m the opener and Roger Morel dupllca led the Bosox ace s complete game performance m the ntghtca p Ttanl now 21 13 was atded by Carl Yastrzem skt s two run triple m the opener who also drove m a key run m the mghtcap Oakland 5 Minnesota 1 The A s backed by Gene Tenacc s grand s1am homer m the fourth mnmg reduced lhetr AL West magtc number clinch mg to four 1t was Tenace s 25th homer a career htgh whtle Vtda Blue (16-15) ptcked up the wm Kansas City 9 California 3 Rookte John Salaz drove tn ' 00 ,' SVAC ONLY •A M Southern -; M1 tch Nea'>c u n tmue~J to be one of the top runncr<J m the (:I rea dc"ipl tc lar;.t week q l ~c; Kvqer Creek E as1ern Soulhern Nor hGa A1 . ~ j~ ' a svmme'>Va 1ey Hannan Trace Tola s , P OP 0 71 ' 1 0I 0 0 o 0 10 0 ,. ' ' :n "' 7 0 0 TIRES ''SURE GRIP Ill" • F'ovr b as plies tr p ie tem r cred Nylon co d ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW r • D eep cenh:r shou lder 8 ooves b II deep lo b e deep Blacks and 5 4 per cent yet~ r pad on Regular Pa ssbook Savmgs No Mn1mum Inter es t from date of de po sit to dat e of w thdrawal Int eres t compounded quarterly Wh1tes Thts pnce tncludes Fed Ex Tax Balanctng and Mounhng 4JME1GS ~'BRANCH .·~·~:~~i ·-~~~~-~:~~~~~·~(~~~.·.·· The Athens Ccunly Sav1nqs i. Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto A t Accounts nsv ed S20000 by FILIC To MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 2101 E Mam Pomeroy ------------ CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE ------------ Super Shef.. 2/$1.25 Save45¢ Big Shef0 2/$1.00 Save38¢ s cou pon w h w lh this coupon Th s s the B G one A fu 4 pou d patty Our Banquet on a Bun Two o cho ce open fa me broiled beet burgers topped w lh melted Kraft c heese our spec al sauce and chopped lettuce g ound beef br a ed ave o pen r a me s se ved o n a toa sled bun w th e uce tomat o an d sweet Be muda on on Coupon good until Oct 25 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall pols 2/99¢ Coupon aood un t l Oct 2~ at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall pols Cheeseburger 4/99¢ Save 31¢ Save41¢ w ith thiS coupon A hot h ea p n he pm ol count y I avo red ham a 1 me l ted o ve w th savo ry Sw ss cheese and ou spe c a Sfl uce on a toasted bun Coupon !1,00d until Oct 25 at BURGER CHEF 1503 EaStern Avenue Galhpol 5 w th this coupon 100% fresh g ound beer bro iled ove r open flames topped W th melted Kraft cheese on a loasled bun Cou pon ~ood u nfll Oct 25 at BURGER (HEF 1503 Eastern Avenue GalllpoHs ,_ The Dlily Sentinel 2/99¢ Save 31¢ w th lh s coup on Two full s ze patt es of open fa me b o led ground beef and a t opp ng ol melted Krait cheese on a toas ed bun Coup~Jn good until Oct 25 at BURGI:R CHEF 1503 Eas1ern Avenue Gall pols r's Treat Fish Sandwich ¢ Save29¢ with th S COUPDr'l A tasty fis h lllleltopptd w lh me ted Kr.all chee" chopped lettuce and our apttc al tartar sauce Coupon good untl vet 25 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gal l polls 2A IJ 7 6A 6 1n 151 SPECIAL BUYS ON NEW • Double mult ans;le cl al s g vc posll ve gr P and gu tracl on <tT\d st ab I t y ll W L Sou t hwes ern ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Double Cheeseburger WANTS BAN LIFTED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen Harry F Byrd Jr I Va would like to see the Untied Stales lift restrictions on trade with Cuba - but only on two cond>tlons If Cuba com pensates U S citizens for confiscated properly and allows U S reporters free access lo the tsland Byrd said Monday the lifting of restrictions agamst Cuba could well be justlf>ed and nught prove beneficial , 32 0 ' 51f4% Stacked Ham four runs m the ftrst two tn rungy as Nolan Ryan (21 16) took the loss desp>te running hts strtkcout total to 352 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Dave May slugged a patr of homers for the Brewers and Bobby Mttchell snapped a 3-3 t1e w1th an lltlt mnmg homer to give Btlly Champtomhhts lllh wm Gaylord Perry suffered hts 12th loss aga1nst 20 VIC tortes .. 0 L Orioles back in first place P OP 11 01 J:l and Fosse WP B ue (i 5 LP Decker ( 6 3 HR T ena c e mmng to power the Phtllles over the Mets LuzJn ski s seventh homer fol lo"ed smgles by Dave Cash and W1lhe Montanez The homer was the secon9 for Luzmski smce returmng Aug 26 after mtssmg 74 games wtth an lOJured knee Padres 3 G1ants 2 Pmeh httter Johnny Grubb s sacnftce fly m the bottom of the seventh mmng scored Da\ e Htlton to break a be and gtve the Padres a v1ctory over the Gtanls H1lton had walked to open the seventh and reached lhtrd when relief pttcher Elias Sosa threw w1ldly to second after fteldmg Fred Kendall s bunt Expos 6-2 Cubs 4 11 Rick Monday and BtU Mad lock h1t two homers aptece to spark the Cubs to a vtctory m the opener but the Expos got four rUJis batted m from Wtllle Dav1s and stole seven bases to wm the mghtcap L 0 'I Pirates regain lead; LA wins Bumpass cites inflation as Number One problem in U.S. today ~~I& tile llUlllber one ... ~ today N one"' liS Is.,, ~ r Ita T~ IJ Illy Stoultnd Muldl£ pull l1 lllll U) 0 Wt.--clnuutv y Sq;r 25 1!174 �• • ' J Rocky still clean off 2-day grilling the sharpest questtonmg of lh<> By CLA V F RICHARDS multt.mtlhona1re nominee WASHINGtON l UPJI Although sometimes After t"o da) s of gr1Uing refusmg 10 be pmllf:'d down on Nelson A Rockefeller on rontrO\ersl.al lSSues ~nate SJ>e'('lftcs Rockefeller was for Rules Commattee members thr most part at ease as he sav the} see ooth ng so far to answ( rrd quest Ions on hts finances and block h1s conrtrrnatton as \lct' personal Prestdenl Fords handhng of president As of rtght no" I see oothmg that could block conftr mauon cha1rman Hov; ard Cannon O-Ne' told reporters after 1\Ji?sda) s hear1ngs 1 d a gre e w1th th a t satd \Cirlous C~spect.s of Richard Ntxon s role m the Water gate case Rockefeller returns today for a thtrd and probably ftnal round of quesllomng m the Assistan t Senate Democrauc mHtal stages of the heanngs leader Robert C BJ rd of West He may be recalled later ln the !" o days of ques Vtrgmta llon mg these are the maJor Ca .non and Bl rd have led Issues ra a s~d and Rockefeller s response HIS Money He "oold )l\ll hts holdings lfl a bltnd trust >f request{"d Adnuttmg there "as a potential Lhar he could affect hts ra nuly s fortune nlul e he sened as vtce prestdent Rockefeller added But that Muld VIolate my oath of of(Jce and f was brought up to be honf'st Pardon - He thmks Nll<on s acceptmg a pardon hv Presi dent Ford ts tantamount to an admtss10n of g utlt on Ntxon s part for h1s role m the Tapt's tween E.>\ ( ntually turn the Waterg tietapes O\C'r to the furm~r prestcknt Clr(11JilVC11lS e£ forls to make pubh< the whole Water~att> story But he refused tocntiCllC Ford for the issued more wiretap orders than lhe enltre fedora! government becau5e we had a se pous problem Wllh organu:ed crime and that was the only way we could f> ghl tl And 1\ worked Buggmg - lfe never taped conversations in h1s ofh ce while he was governor of New York Cuba - There IS a so( temng m AmeriCa s position on recogmbon of Cuba but the deCISIOn should be made JOintly by all the Amertcan states Campatgn spending - His famtly was highly relieved that a cetlmg had been put on md1v1dual con trtbut10ns to pollttcal campa>gns They had donated mtlhons to his cam patgns He defended thts saymg At I~ast if the money comes from an >ndlvldual and hts fam1ly there are no stri.Ilgs on 1t Role - After broad conver sattons w1th Ford he believes his role would be more m the domestic fleld than m for e1gn pohcy but 1 really don ! know - that wtll have to evolve if and when I m confLrmed romp..1n1es contrived the gaso.ltne shorlolge but reels they should be taxed oo their ex<ess ptoflls If the) don t mvest the funds m produclloo Qf oil to mee1 future need.;; fans - He agreed that there shuuld be a uunnnum mcome agreem£"nt saymg he duln 1 tax on the " ea lthy regardless of thetr allowable lax deduc kno\o\ v. hal went mto tt All tea - If he had agreed to lions and shelters Busmg - He would have no the prtsoners demands for amne$ty and fltght to another problem conformmg h1s pos1 t'<luntry dunng the 1971 Atttca uon to Ford s on busmg of prtson not the same thmg st.:hool chi ldre n Ford ha s opposed rorced busmg Wtrelappmg - New Vor1< Hf' does not believe 011 State whtle he was governor would have happened m every pnson m the country Oll Watergate scandal An a~~:rt'CnU.'flL be t- ord and N1xon to Education, health, top Gilligan goals COLUMBUS (UP I) - Gov John J Gtlligan toda) tisted his schools He said the programs would requtre no new or m boost stale a1d lO 50 per ce nt of the cost of operatmg elemen educ a llon and health ca re creased taxes pnonttes for 1975-79 mcludmg a IllfJJOf mcrease m aad to While !he governor wtthheld detatls and ftnanc10g plans tary and secondary schools Th e governor sa1d state school subs 1d1es have m creased from $57f> mtlhon m and pnma rv until late r m th e campaign he secondar) satd the maJor pomts would be more a td to baste and htgher education a revas10n m the school foundatiOn formula m HOSPITAL creased mcentiVes for physt ctans to stay mOhio and better health care for children the m1ured and the elderly A spokesman for the gover nor s~ud the maJor mcrease m public school substdtcs could be ftnanced through the existing state revenue struc ture "hich IS expected to produce more money m the NEWS Holzer Medtcal Center (Discharged Sept 24) Homer Btddle Kathertne Buchanan Leshe Evans Norman Fanmng Doddae Foran Mtldred Fowler Patrick Gallagher Mrs Robert Gnmm and son Joseph Hemer Betty Henry Scott Jarrell Allee Keeton Clarence Samuel Koster Mrs next four years Gllllgan satd the goal of his next admmJstrahon if he ts re elected 10 November wtll be to year Just as 1t mel Its comnut ment m the hrst four years th1s adlmmstratlon mtends to meet tts new commitments Gtlllgan satd Also m the governor s basiC educatiOn platform are pledges to equaltze the per puptl ex pendttures m public school d.istncts and gtve teachers a cost of llvmg crease salary m Gtlllgan s htgher educatiOn goalts for a quality educatton system a.vaJlable to any quallfted Ohto student her fman ctal sttuatwn H1s recommendations en dorsC~~ last week by the Oh to Board of Rege nts also tnclude - An mcrease m student based substdtes to public tn stttuttons - A freeze on student [ees - ExpansiOn of mstru ctJonal grants to students - AdmiSSIOn policies g1vmg prefere nce 1n Ohwans gradua te and professional programs - Programs to tram doctors and keep them m OhiO In health care the govern or called for - A s tate s up e r vise d prog ram to Improve the quality and ava!labthly of pre natal care reduce the mfant mortahty rate and combat btrth defects - A concentrated program of munumzatlon agamst dtph thena "hoopmg cough leta nus poho and measles for aU children prepanng to enter school - A s ta tev; Ide system of emergency medical serv1ces A statewide program of home health servtces for all OhiOans wtlh spectal emphasts on the elderly A system of adult health chmcs to provide counselmg and referral services as well as controlled trea tment of chrome diseases - Improved ca re m nursmg homes A.s these programs are discnbed tn detatl Gilligan satd 1 wtll spell out clearly the cost of each and how each can be fmanced w1thin our existlng revenue structure Lunsford Oral Malone Opal Martm Lawrence Mayes Sandra Mtlls Mary Elizabeth Perry Ruby Pierce Elhson Ragland Wesley Reed Carol) n Roach Helen COLUMBUS (UP!) - Almost lopers and labor umons we can two dozen representatives of begm to formulate statewide the constructiOn mdustry are to pohc1es to meet thts senqus Gtlhgan meet here Oct 1 to dtscuss economic problem hous10g problems ractng Ohto satd The governor answered ques Gov John J Gtlhgan called for the meetmg at a news !tons on nattonal pohltcs and conference Tuesday saytng the hts oy,n pohhcal future He satd housmg mdustry was m 1ts there are as many as 50 men most depressed cond1t10n smce and women capable of bemg the Democratic nommee for the mtd 1930s It IS our hope that by preSident m 1976 now that Sen bnngmg together represenla Edward M Kennedy D Mass tlves of builders lendmg bas dropped out of the con lest Before 1t was Kennedy and InstitutiOns real estates deve Patr1c 1a Stears Sharon Stears Cathy Walton Grace Wtllls (Btrths) Mr and Mrs James R Denney ~ son Wellston Mr and Mrs Ralph Trater a daughter Hamden Mr and Mrs Steven Warner a daughter Pomt Pleasant W Va • DR. LAMB Exercise depends on your health one should do exerctse that wtll By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am 67 cause chest pam (angina) or years old and m good health shortness of breath Those except for angma pectons dtscusstons about exercise which I ve had for 15 years I apply to people who do NOT look younger than my age have angina patns Constdenng the length of accordmg to others I take ntlrog!ycerm wtth me time you have had ang10a and at all llmes and penodtcally the llm1ted exercise you can do causmg chest take Isordil My angma doesn t before bother me too much except dtscomfort 1 should thmk you when 1 overeat lake too much are probably not able to m exerctse or walk too much I crease the bloOd flow to your seem to bt! able to do thmgs heart muse e When you much better on an empty exerciSe even a ht!le b1t 1\ stomach My gall bladder was works your heart too hard for the amount of blood that can removed in 1962 reach the heart muscle There There Is so much talk from everywhere from doctors IS probably not much you can d1eUclans and others that do about thiS except to hmtl people w1th heart trouble your exercise below the level should take exercl8e and walk that causes pam or shortness of a great deal How can I do thts breath and take your when 1 have to r~de to the matl med1cmes Don t let other box to mail a letter? If I walk people try to teU you how much around the block I arn not good walking wtll do for you actually out of breath but Let your doctor dectde as tt there ls some panting and chest applies to your case Now 1 m one of those people polna are on the way What who think that walking ls good lhall I do? I am rive fee! ten for most people and that ond a half and weigh a little exercise 1S great But there loq lhen 170 pounds stripped Your advice wlll be ap are exceptions Exerctse like everything else - mcludmg Pl'ttlalect has to be used m the D&A1\ READER - How med>cmes right per$On m the right way to :"bturctse a person should ~ entitely on his be useful Your observation that you floodlcOitOIIdJtlon Certainly no can do more on an empty stomach IS accurate W1th less severe heart dtsease It doesn t make much difference But dtgestmg food mcreases the work of the heart Ealmg plus exertion overloads your heart So you have made an 1m portant observation that ap plies to you Walk before meals not afterward Now another thmg you could do that wtll help ts to decrease your body wetght Your wetght for your height suggests that you bave a few extra pounds of f2t you could do w1lhout The less you wetgh the less work your heart wtll have to do when you start pushmg !bat body around the block Anyone wtth such a problem should get nd of every ounce of rat lhey have around the mtddle and the "'tra paddmg on the seat Many a patten! wtth angma pam from heart l!mtta!tons can do much more or be free of pam by really gettmg nd of ALL the fat Of CQUl'se tf you smoke or drmk lot.s of cQfree tea or colas you would be well adviSed to stop these things Your history of hvmg wtth angma pectons for 15 years though should be encouraging to many people who have thiS problem everybody else G1 lltga n said Now 1\ s everybody else The governor satd he feels Sen Henry M Jackson D Wash has the most supp orters but he has far from a commandmg lead As for h1s own aspirations Gtlhgan said he IS concentra t mg on wmmng re-electi on to a second term and tha t wtll probably chmax my pollttcal career He sa>d he hasn t thought about w'hal he Will do 1( he loses to hts Republican op ponent James A Rhodes That m1ght upset me to the pomllhal I mtght have to come back mto the arena the governor satd Gtlltgan also repeated hts mtentwn not to call for any new or mcreased taxes durmg h1s next tenn I do not foresee changmg the tax structure m the state of Ohto nor do l foresee changmg the rates he sa1d When as and 1f I do see somethmg ltke that I wtll say so The governor satd he wtll soon begm to tssue pos1hon papers on what h1s admmtstra bon w1ll do m health care educatiOn and other areas 1f he Is re..elected He sa>d he IS delighted wtth the progress of h>s campa1gn although he regrets the mcreasmgly hystencai made by his allegations opponent when he accused of spookmg around muttenng darkly about secret plans stmster designs and secret pollee --------------------------~ Letters of opinion are welcomed They sh<•lld be r. than 300 words long tor be subject to reducdo• IIJ 111e e 'ltor) and must be signed with the sign.. s .old.~ nes may be withheld upon publication However, • request nan.es wtll be diSclosed Letter'SOhould be laJ. . taste addressing issues not personallties E~../~74:6_ ••• ?!Pt. uuwz,: Alubama and Texas are favorites in their first conferencf games Berrys World By MnJor Amo• 8 Hoople • Nelson maybe you could speed up your con flfmallon 11 you would agree to put Amer~ca mto a blmd trus t' Converter needs care Builders to discuss housing problem Longanacre and son Beulah Robmson 1971 to slightly more than $1 btU !On dur1ng the current ftscal re ga rdle ss of h1s or By EDWARD S LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP! l - The catalytic converter ts one devtce Detrmt s automakers could have done wtthout The muffler like devtce that treats exhaust gases makes the 1975 models now rollmg off assembly lmes probably the most pollutton free automobiles ever produced w1th mternal combusllon engmes Sometimes kicking some times screammg and some times gettmg thetr way Detroit s automakers have come up w1th the catalyllc converter as their answer to the 1970 government order to take the car out of the pollutiOn p>eture by 1975 They not too affectiOnately refer to the device as the Muskte Muffler m reference to the U S senator from Mame who v.as most responstbtle for the 1970 Clean Atr Act Aside from the technical developments and the legal hatlles the addtllon of the ltttle chemical furnace beneath the floorboards of 1975 cars bastcally means to the American motoriSt - Htgher prices smce the catalytiC muffler IS addmg between $100 and 2150 to the pr>ce tags of the 75s - Belter mileage smce eng> neers for the past five years have been lunmg engmes to produce fewer pollutants can now tune for more get-up-and go and mtleage General Motors IS lallung about a 14 per cent unprovement over 74 models and Chrysler says tl has a generall5 per cent gam - Mandatory use of unleaded gasoline smce the lead additive that controls knockmg also p01sons the platmum and palladium catalyst There s a new smaller gas tank f1ller p>pe on the 75s that w>ll prevent anythmg but unleaded gasoline-at one or two cents more a gallon- from bemg put mto the car Less ev1denl to the motoriSt w1U be the exhaust commg out of the tailpipe con taming 90 per cent fewer hydrocarbons than 1967 models 83 per cent less carbon monoxide and 48 per cent fewer oxtdes of mtrogen In Califorrua where smog IS a greater problem the exhaust will be even cleaner OM which was sharply cr>ttcal of the government s timetable set m 1970 has Since embraced the catalyst technology more than any of Its CO!Ilpe!ttors But that dldn t stop the world s largest auto II I I I I I I I I I I I Vets couldn't or wouldn't come Salem Center Sept 22 1974 Dear Str On Saturday August 21 at about 8 p m a much loved pet died He was a beautiful Golden Palammo pleasure horse He died due to our mabtltty to get a vel At about 3 p m we noticed he had trouble walkmg so we called the Vetermartan Hosptlal They had one doctor domg surgery and were supposed to call hack We then trted a vet m Vmton he could not come at that tune and was Jo call back Al6 o clock netther had called so we ca lled agam They shll could not come and suggested the names of two other vets-one lfl Hamden and one m Jackson the one m Hamden was UNABLE to come and we could nol reach by phone the one m Jackson For f1ve hours we watched htrn fight for hiS life He was m much pam and was f>ghtlng so hard that he just wore h>mself out until he had no ftght left He went mtoshock and dted For five hours we watched him ftght a useless fight and we could do nothmg to help him I don t know whether we need more vets m the area or JUSt more dedtcated ones Wykle Whttley mother of the owner company from gomg mto court to ftghl the EnVlronmental Protection Agency (EPA ) and gam further delays In Congress m the courts and m front of btg and small groups GM spokesmen told the1r s1de of the clean a1r cqntroversy They asked for delays m 1mplementmg a technology that no one really understands fully catalysts have an aura or alchemy about them black mag1c even w1th cheffilsts sayd Dr Rtchard KltrnlSch GM s ftrst restdent expert m The normal se catalysis quence of research and deve lopment 1s almost always turned around m catalytic technology Somebody fmds a catalyst maybe by a clumsy acctdent he says Then we spend 20 years trymg to ftnd out why t\ works I hestlate lo say this and I ll probably lose a lot of frtends but we don t really understand many catalysts The basic prmc1ple of the cataly!tc converter IS that 11 speeds up the chemteal reaction that converts un burned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxtde caused by mcomplete combustion m the engme mto harmless carbon dioXIde and water More trnportant 11 does this and emerges unchanged-able to repeat the process again That s trnporlanl smce the catalyst IS a combl!llltton of the relatively rare platmum and palladium that ts avatlable from only two places-the SoVIet Umon and South Afrtca To supply tts need GM stgned a deal wtth Impala Platmum Um>led of South Afrtca for 300 000 ounces of plalmum and 120 000 ounces of pallad>um a year A lot of rock- 10 to 15 tons - has to be mmed to produce JUSt one ounce of platmum and palladium The two noble metals are e1ther coated on \Is mch beads for use m GM s system or on a honeycomb ltke structure at Ford before bemg placed m a metal conlamer At GM s AC Dmston s Oak Creek Wts plant full production wtll mean 30 000 converters a day The government says the cata lytic converters should last 50 000 miles wtthout deter> oratmg However if the leaded gasoline IS somehow )l\lt m!o the gas tank the catalysts will be poisoned smce the lead coats the metal catalyst and doesn t allow tl to come mto contact wtth the harmful gases About 110 1100 U S gasolme stat10ns were requtred to hav" at least one grade of unleaded fuel by July I There were some delays getting the equipment to handle the new fuel but both the government and automakers- wary of custom ers hang>ng back on 75s- have been working hard to assure motonsls they ll be able to fmd lhe fuel What if you do run out of gas and can t fmd a station sellmg the unleaded fuel you need ror your 75 model? Or maybe you don t want to pay the extra cent or two a gallon? If you do manage to get the leaded gasolme rnlo the special ftller ptpe tt won t harm your eng>ne In fact you ll prohably never nohce the difference The malfl effect wtU be to rum the catalyst There won t be any effect on the engme s performance or mileage but you ll rum a device that cost you over $100 and your car will be back m the pollut>on protfucmg busmess effeciS It s ' ""- rlnomM•• SOC1ely • ""' w1u. that ~ Bumpass, an A!btfta Kent countant and Ohio ac 11ly grad uate a~:· 65 persons attend\.. d' spectal Democratic lal\ 1\Jesday mgnt at the ,.....]_ County Courthouse .._ BIDDpass Js oppo9lng Ten11 District congressman Clnrence E Miller The candJdate conllnued Anyone on a fixed mcome lesa and leas these days Now I uk you what has been done about Inflation• Absolute!• ' ha; I nothing 1 will go on record wtlh you tonight I refute and cannot support any errort.s 10 wh>ch this adminlotratlon plans to combat Inflation they propose Increased taxes and unem ployment Who did the Republicans blame the Inflation problem on? Flr!l the preVIous ad rntnlatratlon blamed it on the Johnaoo Administration but lnllaUOil was more during the lrtl two yean of Ntxon s Wmlnlatratlon !han the last "'- Johnlon years "Next they blamed the slltad.thrlft Democratic C1lllleJled cOftll'lll tllen they bla,._ It an Watersate The Delllllerlltc eontreu did not create Watergate 11 settled Watergate He continued Now they are blammg you as being a btg spender and they claim tl will be solved at the flrst of the year w1th an increase m the income taxes If they mcrease tncome taxes eventually 11 s gomg to fall back on you Full employment IS the answer and full productiOn from our people is needed to turn back tnlla!ton he eon llnued Another toptc Bumpass reviewed was htghways or the tack ol good highways In soulheastem Ohio My opponent has been m office eeven and one half years but we still do not have lhe Appalachian Htghway com pleted Htghways are vtlal and essential tn the development of southeastern Ohio The Democrat beats himself because he decides not to vote If you study !he tssues you cannot POSSibly tolerate the cond>!tons that now exiSt Your congressman lsn t bstenlng I promise you thalli elected 1 wtll represent you I wlll do everylhmg In my power to develop the lOth district and get a stable economy he said Ronald James of Chesap<ake Democrallc candtdate for representa!tve of the state s 92nd District told lhe Democrats present that if elected he will be a lull!tme • representative something we can to serve the people or established soon at the old Gallla County have not had Wilcoxon s Barber Shop on I will work fulltlme not Court St Attorney John E Halliday operate a poultry farm or coal Mrs Elizabeth Cornell County s Mr mme on the stde this area Galha newly elected pres1dent of the deserves a !ullhme Democrat said the rally was Democratic Women s Club called for everyone youn~ and announced \bat coffee hours representative he satd old alike He urged all are being planned at Cheshtre LOcal candidates speaking brtefly were Mrs Dorothy Democrats to get out and work VInton Bidwell Rio Grande Condee Democrallc candidate hard to get their candidates and Mercervtlle We must work for County Aud>lor and Wllllam elected The first coffee hour will be together supporting lOcal state Walters Democratic can held next week at the home of dtdate for County Com and national candidates We Gladys Rife In Cheshire have a fine state ticket In John rrnsstoner Other officers of the Mrs Condee said she Gilligan John Glenn Blll Democratic Women s Club are believed in being conservatiVe Brown Dick Celesle Gertrude Judy Holley vice president hard work and would tf elected Donahey and Tony P Hall he and Edith Cain secretary It was also announced that a be In her office every day to stated Ally Richard C Roderick combined Democral!c party serve Galha s taxpayel'!l Jr served as emcee Roderick chlc~en barbecue dinner Is set Walters a farmer con announced !hal [Jemocrallc for oct 12 beginning at 3 p m struchon worker and painter Headquarters will be satd he would do the best he l l'igsktn Prophet !!:gad frtends there s some thnlllng football In store fm you th1s weekend as the Southe •slern and South• ost conferenre favontes take on loop teams and powerful Ohto State and SOuthern Califorma meet mtersed1onal foes Alabama s Ct mson 'rtde wtll open def ense of 1ts Southeastern crown "1Lh a \IClOr) over Vanderbtlt 111e Corrunodor es wtll g1ve a good account of themselve:-; but "111 be engulfed by the Ttde 35-21 - u n kw11ph Also m lhe Southeastern renne!:isee w1th Condredge Holloway pulttng on one of hts patented shows w1ll roll over host Auburn 28 14 and Flortda wtll take the measure of M1sstsstpp1 State 21 13 In a brmsmg battle the Texas I onghorns \».ill launc h th e defense of lhet r league tttl e by turnmg back a fme Texas Tech club 1n the only South"est conferenc-e game of the day we see the Longhorns wmmng 34 21 - kaff kaff On the mtersectwnal front TCU wlll ourney north to meet MIMCS(' a for the f1rst t1me Southern Caltforma "1ll mvade Pitt Stadium to engage the dangerous P mthers and Ohto State "" 111 entertain the Southern Methodist Muslangs m Columbus The Hoople System fa vors Mmnesota by three pomts over tCU 24 21 and Ohto State to waltz ovet SMU 36-7 The Tr oJan s Pttt contest promises lobe a doozey - heh heh - with premier passer Pat Hadden Lhrowmg hts club to a 28 21 wm over the Panthers lead by the bnlhant runner Tony Dorsett Some other games worthy of spec1al note match Notre Dame and Purdue m the Battle of Indiana Oklahoma agamsl UtoJh State Arkansas and 1\Jlsa and Georpa a nd South Carolma In the South Bend fray Purdue w1ll f10d out 1t s true what the) say about Notre Dame as the lnsh prevatl 28 13 Oklahoma s Sooners should have little trouble d!Sposmg of 44 14 and Utah State Arkansas wtll shade 1\Jisa 22 21 10 the 52nd meelmg of these two fme teams In the Geoq;la South Carolina encou nter at Athens you II do well to kc'ep your eyes on the Gamecoc k s quar terback Jeff Brantz 1 hts talented yoUJigster wtll be Ute <liffen nee as SouU1 Carolina "tns 22 12 Tl e Hoople fhrce Star l spe r Htl of the week 1s Mb!:iOIUI s Tigers to ~urpr1se the An zona Sun De\ 1ls the pnde of the Western Athletic Conference The f1gers coach A1 Onofno a 43 graduate of •• Wm & Mti ry lS f urmun 17 ~ Canlm 1 t"l Gt rg1a l2 llarvard 16 U •ly CrtPIS 14 llllnuls l!l Wash St 1 ~ lnwa S1 17 Brigham Voung .Three SV AC teants still searching for first win 9 St 26 hiWD 2l Kw1 s 1s St 24 Pat1fic 20 Kansas 27 1'11 rida St 0 Kentu cky 2 l )JI(hana 20 M1um1 (0) l7 Marshall 8 Muryla nd 27 N C 1r tUna ••, 1111 tO Muluga n 41 Navy 14 Muut 24 TCU 14 Mtss 37 S • Miss 27 Mls"our1 17 Ariz S! 14 Nehrn~ ka 26 N trthwcstern 14 Nc1tre Oamc 28 Purdue 13 Oht • St 36 SMU 7 Oluo U 24 Toledo 18 Okla 44 Utah St 14 So Cal 28 Pill 21 Rulgers JO l"'rmcetul 13 LSU 24 RICe 12 Staufc rd 16 San Jose St 14 N C State 21 Syracuse 12 MJami (Fla I 24 Tampa 20 Boston Col 39 Temple 10 Texas 34 Texas Tech ZI Tulane 16 West Va 14 UCLA 23 Mtch St 17 Utah 20 Oregon 15 San D>ego St 25 Ute• El Paso 7 Vlllanova 22 Idaho 6 Houston 37 VA Tech 14 Texas A&M 34 Wash 18 Anzona State s cooKmg up a b1lte1 brew f01 his alma mater kaff kaff We predtcl the T1gers Will record a hard fought 17 13 vtctory - har rum ph Nov. go on w1th my forecast Alabama 35 Vanderbilt 12 Arkansas 22 Tulsa 21 Tenn 28 Auburn 14 Okla St 21 Baylor 7 Bro"11 16 Rhude Island 14 Calif 28 Army 7 Dayton 23 Central Mlch 21 LoUJsvtlle 17 Chm 13 Rtchmond 28 Cttadel 6 Georgta Tech 36 Clemson 15 Memph" St 31 Colo St 25 W1scm1sm 29 Colo 27 Columbta 36 Lafayette 14 Cornell 18 Colgate 12 Dartmouth 24 Mass 6 VMI 23 Davidson 21 Duke 13 Vtrglnm 10 E Carohna 29 So 111 16 Kent St 20 E Mlch 14 F1or>da 21 MISS St 13 the ~tOWl d itnd h.n 'tCur~d four 1 0 ' thu• far Bowling Green 38 W M1ch 12 C. nn 28 Vale 21 Meigs 6 Athens 0 Logan 18 Waverly 6 Galhpolls 26 Ironton 21 Jackson 14 Wellston 8 North Gallla 13 Symmes Val ley 12 KJger Creek 44 Southwestern 0 Green 6 Hannan Trace 0 Eastern 7 Federal Hnckmg 6 Wahama 22 Southern 8 PI Pleasant 28 Warren Lo cal 8 Chesapeake 20 Oak Hill j Ceredu Kenova 28 Coal Grove 6 Rock Hill 28 Ironton St Joe 12 South Pomt 20 Zane Trace 0 Glouster 8 Vmton CoW1ty 7 Fairland 20 Vmson 6 Wheelersburg 38 Lucasville 12 Alexander 20 Mtllcr 14 I I rec South t: l r V cll r~ Athletu:: Coufcrent:e te 1111 ~ 'it II ~cktn ~ their flr "i l v1 h rU.'') 111 m L1 e r~d F rul JY mgt I I he big 1.; m co; f nd St utt travc hng t {J K yg~Cr w~ t.crn r '>un 1 190 pound <.;ell i.ur M1kc ( lJ n ltc 181 JIOUJ d JUil i UI tnd I' 111 Stw 1p 110 J>OI nd JUfl l( r ll1vc d upped 1n tc make the 44 defense a htllc ~ tn ngcr 01 ddcn'ie Sl~ v 1 ll:.~r Crcl:!k. md Sy111mc'i VJll~~ S uti western II) offcno;c I ') led pial tr ~ a! North ( alha Both lJ y 1erry Carte r <J four ycdr Ucc H1 ghland er ~J and VlklnJ.;'i le tter nan 1l quartcrtwc k 1 he u e "nlc~!i l-hghlandcr'i u ~d J o.; tralght r II non league g ull e':i f rm<:thon lAith "iemor fullba t k Hannan I ra<..:e ()..2 will pl1y ut Kcvm Walker pt ovtdtng m ~t Green ~nd Ea-stern ., unbuCJten ( f the rwum~ <.tl ong \A;Ilh Chrl'i Eagle• wtll ta ngle wttl the f ~WI"i I 'iUphurnorc halfb;,n;k f ederal H oc;km~ Lam.c rs nd S 1U we<; tern will al "iO t y t Southe1n l'i t W<Jhmnu h<l"tcr 1lo; dcfcn<i. IVe 'iCC nda1y Co 1eh Bob A'h le) ' South wl d1 wa _, burned tw1 cc on the \1/ e"!itcrn Hig hl a nd er~ beatf n long boml) la st week agam st 26-6 b) Han nan and 2~ 7 by t1 e Ncrth Gallta North Galha Plri.ite'i w11l be Coach John Blake ' North out to 'i lOp a potent r uo;h ng Gallla Plri:lte'i \.\Ill go after attack n the offensive unit of then 'iccond <;trc.t ght league the lmbea ten Kyger Creek v1clory ag.aw <; t tl e Symmeo; Bobcats Valley Vtl<ing• KC own<; league Wlfl'l over The I awrence Count1an <:> North Galha 35-8 and Hat r an ha\(~ not <;cored a touchdown Trace 40-!1 th t'i o;ea<;.on Symmes Valley Kyger Crt>ek 'i offense IS led however ha ~ allowed only 26 by •em or ful lback Ma rk Waller pomt'i m Jl') tw o outm gs 13 and )umor ta 1lbac k Chn-, eac h by Eao;tern and Green Pre ston The). each hav e North Gallla broke mto the gamed over 100 yards tlus wm column last week with a 24 season m a game Wal le' got 7 v1ctory over Southwestern hiS agam' t North G"llta whtle Jeff Hollenbaugh the 'mall but Pre., ton s came last "'eek at scrappy semo1 tailback Hannan Trace ruo;hed for 111 yard o; (:l nd -scored Waller has sco red thr ee one touc hdown touchdowns while Preston ha o; fhe Ptrates btgge• t of f1ve to hl'i credit Jumor T1m fen s1ve weapon wa s the Lucas l':i the B Jbcat signal pass mg co mb1nat10n of calle1 sophomore quarterback Mark Luca-s has two TD s ru'31ung Thel<;'!i to sop homore "mgback and has kicked n1ne of 10 extra Fred Logan Logan •cored on pomtl3 The Bobca t offensive tw o long pa.s plays hne " anchored by all SVAC Coach Dave Owens Hannan hnemen Dave W1se a nd J eff Trace Wildcats are m lhe same Blazer Bob Donnet t Joe boat a. Symme• Valley They S!tdham Jeff !card and pas. have not scored a pomt this rece1vers J1m Ward and 8111 <;eason HT lost to Southe1 n 24 Metzne1 both Jumors 0 and Kyger Creek 40-0 Offenmely the Wtldcat' are led by juntor fullback Jeff Wells who was InJured m the Kyger Creek game W1th btg Wa) ne Hesson 6 2 195 pound' Cal torn1a 420 00 1 0209 9 1 callmg the '3tg nals Hannan Kan sas C fy 011 000 001 J 5 J Trace hkeo:; to go to the a1r Ryan 2 6) and Egan Sp t lor ff Patl n 2 Lopez (8 where Charlie Cremeens 6 0 and Mart nez L P Sp ttor ff 13 170 pound )untor and Lan y 19 HR Ba az (l.fi t 5 10 140 pound JuniOr Stbley M nn esota 000 000 1001 "11 Oakland ooo 401 oox- 5 1 1 are adequate target' Decker Bul er (6 Mnd At Stewart Coach Spoke Borgmann B ue F ng e s 7 B~r k hunl! r ') I' astern 1 ugltc. go afte r lhc1r h ur U stru1ght VIdor y and fuur tl <;hutout of llw ·H~ 1 ~on F:i!'itcrn own'i VIdon eo; uvcr 7.ane I r t~cc 26 0 Symm., Valley 13-0 md Soul! c1r 7 0 F.<''itern ') offeno;e l'i led by Rand) Bl~ke <:1 c.;cn 0 1 qu 1r ~ rb ac k M1ke I.ark""' ')(! nlllr full bac k o;cn lf r co l ap la n Steve ll ultc r an d JUm or Donme F:u..: lun ~e r Of cour'ic Ea ste n 'i b1g ro r~ I) to; ~ Lm gy dcfc n!ic J t lcr 11 Hockmg l'i 2 l th l'i 'iea ~ n record ng VICl Orl c"i ovc1 Wah ama and Mtller II c Lcm c er~ were beaten 27 14 by Alexander Southern 1 2 w II battle Wahama Fnday mg hl Coach M 1rcus R1 cc s Wh1te Falcon., came through v.tth a b1g upw t victory over Duval la ' t week No games No g mm cks Just H1ghest Interest Rates In The Area SVAC$TANOING5 ALL. GAMES T E AM Eas ern K yyer Crtek W l Norlh Gall a ':.oufhtrn 0:.11 H~ w,..., "' n Symme"> va IP-y Hi'lnnan TrMn Ma1or League Leaders By Un ted Press International Lead ng Ba11ers Nat onal League g ab r h pet Garr At 138 582 81 207 356 Grvy LA 150 620 93 197 318 Buckner LA 138 552 80 89 175 182 317 313 144 76 72 168 160 313 62 132 313 0 vr P t 139 582 M c Br de St L z sk P tt 141 537 512 Madlock Ch 120 422 Sm th St L 313 137 494 75 154 312 Gross H 148 557 74 113 3 11 Brock Sf L 147 609 02 188 309 Monlanez Ph 1 135 495 53 153 309 A mer can Leagu e g ab r h pet Carew M nn 147 576 85 209 363 Orta Ch 132 494 71 157 318 MeR KC 141 509 67 157 308 Maddox NY 132 445 73 136 306 Rndl Tx 146 50 2 64 153 305 P n I NY 136 501 69 15 301 A len Ch 128 462 84 139 301 Burroughs Te x 147 534 83 160 300 Yaz Bas 146 507 93 152 300 Rob nson Bait 146 523 43 154 294 Campa ner s Oak 131 517 77 152 294 Home Runs Nat onal League Schm dt Ph I 36 Wynn LA 32 Bench C n 31 Perez C n 27 Ce deno Hou 25 American League A ten Ch 32 Jackson Oak 29 Tenace Oak and Burroughs Tex 25 Darw n M nn 24 Runs Ba11ed In National League Ben ch C n I 23 Schm dt Ph 1 5 Garvey LA lOB Wynn LA 107 Perez C n and Z sk. P tt 97 A m e r c a n League Bu r roughs T ex 115 Banda Oak 102 Rud Oak 95 Henderson Ch Darw n M nn and Jack son Oak 92 Sl9len Bases National League Bro ck St L 116 Morgan c n 58 Cedeno Hou and Lopes LA 55 Amenun league North Oak 54 C.!!rew M nn 37 Lowenstein Ctev 35 at the Wilkesville Amencan Legion on Rt 12• The dmner wtll be served by members or the Ra cine Emergency Squad and Fire Department Local state and dls!rlct candidates will attend Square and round dancing will follow the dmner Tickets may be obtained from Democral!c central commltleemen In Meigs Gallla Jackson and Athens CounUes Tickets are $2 SO for adults and $1 50 for children The event is open \Q any Interested lndlvtdual Reserva!lona should be made prior to oct 1 \ By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Wrtter There s an old baseball ax1om that says never awaken a sleepmg g1ant and the St LoUis Cardmals suffered dearly 1\Jesday mglltfor vtolat10g that credo Wtllle Slargell power httter extraordmatre \\as the man aroused b} the Cardmals and he angrtly responded "tth a three run homer wh1ch led Pittsburgh to a 7 3 trmmph over St Louts that enabled the Pirates to take over first place m the Nat10nal League East by a half game ovet the Cardmals It was the Pirates second v1ctory m as many mghls at St LOUIS and the IOCtdent that trtggered Stargell s wrath came tn the stxth mmng when he was htl on the wnst by left hander John Cur!ts The htt batsman loaded the bases and pave<J the way for a four run tnmng bul m the very next mmng Slargell got hiS revenge by dnlltng a three run horner wh1ch sewed up the game for Pttt.sburgh 1hat htt on the wnst s!trred me up Slargell satd I know he wasn t trymg to h1t me but tl hurt So m the neyt mmng after smgles b} Renme Stennett and AI Oliver he smashed a pttch by rehe\ er Rtch Folkers over the centert1eld wall for hts 24th home run It was hts first smce Sept 2 when he htt two agamst Phtladelphla In other NL games Los Angeles edged Atlanta 2 1 m 10 1nn1ngs Ctncmnah downed Houston 5 1 Phtladel~hta beat Ne" York 6 3 San Dtego edged San Franctsco 3 2 and Montreal beat Chtcago IH then lost 11? Boston swept Ne" Vor1< 4-0 and 4 2 Bal!tmore edged Delrott 54 Mtlwaukee beat Cleveland 4 3 tn 11 mnmgs Callforma topped Kansas City 9 3 and Oakland downed Mm nesota 5 1 m Amencan League games Dodgers 2 Braves t Steve Yeager scored from !htrd base on a passed ball wt th two out m the lOth mnmg to gwe the Dodgers a vtctory over the Braves and mamtam their five game lead m the NL West wtth only seven to play A Phtl Ntekro knuckleball got past catcher Johnny Oates on the ftrst pttch to Dave Lopes wtth the bases loaded and Yeager scored slandmg up Ron Cey !ted the game for Los Angeles w1th an e1ghth mmng homer Reds 5 Astros 1 Johnny Bench tnpled home Joe Morgan then scored on a passed ball durmg a three tWI ftfth mmng that earned the Reds over the .,.tros Bench s triple was one of h1s three h1ls and hts run batted m boosted hiS league leadmg total to 123 Fred Norman tossed a SlX httter for Cmcmnatl Phllltes 6 Mets 3 Greg Luz10ski stroked a three run homer m the ftrst By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer The natives of Balt1n1ore were treated to a double 1\Jesday mght They sa w thetr beloved Orwles sltp mto f1rst place m the Ameru..:a n League East wh1le on the opposlllon a nattve son became the 12th batter m maJor league htstory to achteve 3 000 htts The OriOles obhged by a patr or losses by New York slipped past the Yankees mto ftrst place by a half game dowmng Detroit 54 and although they gave em a game the Ttgers ended all !hal was left to matter of thetr 74 season wljen Af Kahne collected h1s 3 oot\th career h1t m the fourth mmng I would have preferred to get 1! In Detrotl by far satd Kallne who began hts baseball career on the Baltimore sand lots over 20 years ago Bul If I couldn t get It there I m glad It was here where my famtly was Nevertheless Kahne s 3 OOOth and even his 3 OOlsl htls weren t enough to stop the Orioles who won 5-4 behind Andy Elchebarren s squeeze bunt m the etghth tnnmg that scor ed old fatthful Brooks Robmson w1th the wmmng run Meanwhtle m New York the Yankees qUickly went from favontes to chasers m the East by droppmg 2 to the s!tll-ahve thtrd place Boston Red Sox 4-0 and 4 2 ln other AL games Kan sas Ctty pounded Caltforma 9 3 Milwaukee edged C1eveland 4 3 Oakland whipped Mmnesota 5-1 while texas and the Chtcago Wht!e Sox were ramed out In the Naltonal League tt was Pittsburgh 7 St LoUis 3 Los Angeles 2 Atlanta 1 Phtladelphia 6 New York 3 Cmclnnatt 5 Houston I San Dtego,.J San Franctsco 2 and Montreal and Chicago sptll a doubleheader the Cubs takmg the opener IH before lostng 11 2 Boston 4-4 New York 1)-Z The Yankees who began the day as the favorites for the divtslon crown found the Red Sox un" llllng to quit just yet 1 uls tlant who had lost five straight hmlled the New Yorkers to only stx Jnls m the opener and Roger Morel dupllca led the Bosox ace s complete game performance m the ntghtca p Ttanl now 21 13 was atded by Carl Yastrzem skt s two run triple m the opener who also drove m a key run m the mghtcap Oakland 5 Minnesota 1 The A s backed by Gene Tenacc s grand s1am homer m the fourth mnmg reduced lhetr AL West magtc number clinch mg to four 1t was Tenace s 25th homer a career htgh whtle Vtda Blue (16-15) ptcked up the wm Kansas City 9 California 3 Rookte John Salaz drove tn ' 00 ,' SVAC ONLY •A M Southern -; M1 tch Nea'>c u n tmue~J to be one of the top runncr<J m the (:I rea dc"ipl tc lar;.t week q l ~c; Kvqer Creek E as1ern Soulhern Nor hGa A1 . ~ j~ ' a svmme'>Va 1ey Hannan Trace Tola s , P OP 0 71 ' 1 0I 0 0 o 0 10 0 ,. ' ' :n "' 7 0 0 TIRES ''SURE GRIP Ill" • F'ovr b as plies tr p ie tem r cred Nylon co d ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW r • D eep cenh:r shou lder 8 ooves b II deep lo b e deep Blacks and 5 4 per cent yet~ r pad on Regular Pa ssbook Savmgs No Mn1mum Inter es t from date of de po sit to dat e of w thdrawal Int eres t compounded quarterly Wh1tes Thts pnce tncludes Fed Ex Tax Balanctng and Mounhng 4JME1GS ~'BRANCH .·~·~:~~i ·-~~~~-~:~~~~~·~(~~~.·.·· The Athens Ccunly Sav1nqs i. Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto A t Accounts nsv ed S20000 by FILIC To MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 2101 E Mam Pomeroy ------------ CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE ------------ Super Shef.. 2/$1.25 Save45¢ Big Shef0 2/$1.00 Save38¢ s cou pon w h w lh this coupon Th s s the B G one A fu 4 pou d patty Our Banquet on a Bun Two o cho ce open fa me broiled beet burgers topped w lh melted Kraft c heese our spec al sauce and chopped lettuce g ound beef br a ed ave o pen r a me s se ved o n a toa sled bun w th e uce tomat o an d sweet Be muda on on Coupon good until Oct 25 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall pols 2/99¢ Coupon aood un t l Oct 2~ at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall pols Cheeseburger 4/99¢ Save 31¢ Save41¢ w ith thiS coupon A hot h ea p n he pm ol count y I avo red ham a 1 me l ted o ve w th savo ry Sw ss cheese and ou spe c a Sfl uce on a toasted bun Coupon !1,00d until Oct 25 at BURGER CHEF 1503 EaStern Avenue Galhpol 5 w th this coupon 100% fresh g ound beer bro iled ove r open flames topped W th melted Kraft cheese on a loasled bun Cou pon ~ood u nfll Oct 25 at BURGER (HEF 1503 Eastern Avenue GalllpoHs ,_ The Dlily Sentinel 2/99¢ Save 31¢ w th lh s coup on Two full s ze patt es of open fa me b o led ground beef and a t opp ng ol melted Krait cheese on a toas ed bun Coup~Jn good until Oct 25 at BURGI:R CHEF 1503 Eas1ern Avenue Gall pols r's Treat Fish Sandwich ¢ Save29¢ with th S COUPDr'l A tasty fis h lllleltopptd w lh me ted Kr.all chee" chopped lettuce and our apttc al tartar sauce Coupon good untl vet 25 at BURGER CHEF 1503 Eastern Avenue Gal l polls 2A IJ 7 6A 6 1n 151 SPECIAL BUYS ON NEW • Double mult ans;le cl al s g vc posll ve gr P and gu tracl on <tT\d st ab I t y ll W L Sou t hwes ern ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Double Cheeseburger WANTS BAN LIFTED WASHINGTON (UP! ) Sen Harry F Byrd Jr I Va would like to see the Untied Stales lift restrictions on trade with Cuba - but only on two cond>tlons If Cuba com pensates U S citizens for confiscated properly and allows U S reporters free access lo the tsland Byrd said Monday the lifting of restrictions agamst Cuba could well be justlf>ed and nught prove beneficial , 32 0 ' 51f4% Stacked Ham four runs m the ftrst two tn rungy as Nolan Ryan (21 16) took the loss desp>te running hts strtkcout total to 352 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Dave May slugged a patr of homers for the Brewers and Bobby Mttchell snapped a 3-3 t1e w1th an lltlt mnmg homer to give Btlly Champtomhhts lllh wm Gaylord Perry suffered hts 12th loss aga1nst 20 VIC tortes .. 0 L Orioles back in first place P OP 11 01 J:l and Fosse WP B ue (i 5 LP Decker ( 6 3 HR T ena c e mmng to power the Phtllles over the Mets LuzJn ski s seventh homer fol lo"ed smgles by Dave Cash and W1lhe Montanez The homer was the secon9 for Luzmski smce returmng Aug 26 after mtssmg 74 games wtth an lOJured knee Padres 3 G1ants 2 Pmeh httter Johnny Grubb s sacnftce fly m the bottom of the seventh mmng scored Da\ e Htlton to break a be and gtve the Padres a v1ctory over the Gtanls H1lton had walked to open the seventh and reached lhtrd when relief pttcher Elias Sosa threw w1ldly to second after fteldmg Fred Kendall s bunt Expos 6-2 Cubs 4 11 Rick Monday and BtU Mad lock h1t two homers aptece to spark the Cubs to a vtctory m the opener but the Expos got four rUJis batted m from Wtllle Dav1s and stole seven bases to wm the mghtcap L 0 'I Pirates regain lead; LA wins Bumpass cites inflation as Number One problem in U.S. today ~~I& tile llUlllber one ... ~ today N one"' liS Is.,, ~ r Ita T~ IJ Illy Stoultnd Muldl£ pull l1 lllll U) 0 Wt.--clnuutv y Sq;r 25 1!174 �• •• •• • 4 - The Dmly &!ntinel, Middleport.l'omeru)', 0 .. Wt'<ill<'sda)' . :io:'Pl. 25, 1974 ends Mark Disalvo and Derek Indiana, In which !he Hoosiers back Bob Kramer, l'ho missed For.., were pronounced ·'rit and were rated It-point underdogs . last weekend's loss to Aritona, ready" for Saturda y's ga~e at Coach Lee Corso said qua<ler- also ~ppears to be reeovered . North we tern quarterbacks Sport Parade Mator-l ~ ague Stand•nq ~ 8y Uti• l e d Preu tnterno111onal Niil•onal Ll1aq.ue E .ut w . I. t:)Cf . g , b . P •ft 5b ur go St Louis Ph il adelphia Montre a t Hy MII .TIIN IUCiiMAN UPI Spurt>~ t :ditor N ew V or l.. Ch ic ag o NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Sparky Anderson keeps telling his players not to give up, they 're still alive and not £inished yet . In a mere mauer of days, though,- they will bl', barring some full-blown miracle, and when the Los Angeles Dodgers finally do clinch the Nati011al League West title and the Cincinnati lleds ••·e mathematically eliminated, you can depend upon Sparky Anderson to do one thing, which to him , will come perfectly naturally. He'll congratulate Walt Alston and say some nie<> things about him and his fine young ball club. He'll m.akc sure to say these things first because he 's a gent leman and second because he honestly believes them. Sparky Anderson gets a lot of mail every day, the same as any other big league manager. He reads a Ill he letters he can, at least scarming the first dozen lines or sCi of each, and qccasionally he' ll come across one that st irs him up inside. That 's what happened with a letter he received a few days ago. "This man wrote me and said 'you'll never be a good manager because you don't have the killer instinct,"' Anderson says . "He said, 'you lose the World ·&!ries to Baltimore and Oakland, you praise 'em; you lose the playoffs to the Mets, you praise •em. You'll never be a good manager on account of that. You just don 'I have the killer instinct."' Sparky Anderson says he did considerable thinking about the letter. He must ha ve because he has received a great deal of mail since, but that letter is the one he still remembl'rs. "To some people," he says, " baseball is only a game, but to me, in some ways, it'slike civil war. You don't want to lose, you hate to lose, but when you surrender, you surrender with honor. That's the way I look at it, anyway. This baseball is a bit of war. It 's a hard punishing grind, a campaign, physically, menta lly and emotionally' that goes on for eight months. "H people only !mew all the heartaches the players and the personnel in the front office go through duriog this stretch, sometimes year after year after yeor. You don 't ever see much of that if you're not with the team yourse lf. Then when you don't win and the other club does, are you going to cheapen what the whole sport is about by bad-mouthing the opposition? Certainly not. Don't they say 'to the victor belongs the spoils?' The way I look at it the winner should get all the credit in the world. "Every da y I remind my players we're not out of this race yet, we can still win even though there isn't a whole lot of time left. But just suppose we don't, suppose the Dodgers do, would I like it very much if I picked up the paper and saw Waller Alston pop off saying something like 'we really stuck it to 'em ....we showed 'em, didn 't we?' "Walter Alston would never say that because he's not that type of person, he's a professional," Sparky Anderson goes on. "I'll tell you something else, too: if the Dodgers gel into the World Series, I'll pull as hard for them as I would for my own club. I mean that. Then it becomes a matter of pride in the league, and we're in the same league as the Dodgers. uvou know I get such a kick out of seeing the way the wirmers go crazy after that last out in the final game of the World Series. A chill goes through me. I don't know what it feels like to be a winner in a World Series. That's something I've never tasted. You could say we sat down to 'dinner' a few times, ~ut never had any dessert. They always served it across the table to someone else." Spark)' Anderson has bl'en managing professional baseball teams 10 years now , and only twice maU that time have his teams been completely out of it at this stage of Ute race. In his five years' handling the Reds, th eY've been iil three playoffs and two world series, and ·even now, when they're on the verge of being eliminated, their record is bl'tter than both teams on top in the American League as well as !be team leading the National League East. Okay, so the lleds' manager isn't a killer , an intimidator or a mugger. The .important thing is he gets the job done. And if you care to sit aroWld and talk about his instincts, personally, I can't remember seeing any that were any better than his. n n .sn 82 16 7J 78 1) 81 529 . 49J 69 BJ 65 West w. 98 93 89 I ! 6 -04 9 J.St u• 421 17 , 1. pet . g .b . Los Angl'ICS 57 6l7 C1nc•nnat• 61 600 5 A tla n ta 84 71 . S'J8 I J 1 1 H ous ton /8 76 S06 19' .· San Fran cisco 7 1 85 455 17 1 ; San D iego 57 99 J6!'l J 1' Tu es d.av ' s Results Chic a go 6 M on tr ea t J ls i M on tr ei'! l 11 C h ic a go J , 1nd Phil ad elp h ia 6 N ew Y ork 3 P11!S b ur gh 7 5 1 Loui~ 3 (incinn.afi 5 Hous ton 1 Los Ange les 1 A tlanta I , 10 inn San D ieg o 3 Sttn F ran cisco "1 Todtty ' s Probable Pitchers ( At/ Times EDTJ M ontr e tt l ( Wa l k (:r 3 5 r~nd R og e r s 1,11 1) a1 Ch ic a go ( Kr e m me l 0 1 and B onharn 11 20 ), 2, 1 OO p m . N ew Y or k <S ea v er 119 an d S1er 11 n g 1 0 or E spi nosa 0 01 a l Phi l adelp h ia nw il che l t 6 9 an d L onborg 16 1'2), 2. 5 35 P .m Allanta ( Reed 10 10 ) at Lo s A n g el es (Zahn 3 5) . 10 30 p m P i tt sburgh { Breft 13 8J at Sl. Loui s (For sc h 6 ·4L 8 . 30 p .m . Housfon (Dierk er 10 9) at Ci n ci nnat i { Bill ingham 19-10 ) , 8 : 05 p .m . San Fran ci sc o (C a l dw e l\ 14 4 1 at San Diego <M c i ntosh 0 4 ), 10:30 p .m . Ttwrsd.ay 's Gam es Pittsburgh at New York , n igh f Houston at Cinc innati , nig h t Los Ange les at San Diego , n ight { on l y games scheduled J • ' E a ~t W. H{t ll lmon• N ew Yo rio. Ho:>; ton MolwJ'u lo.ec Cti"vf'li* n d De l ro!l SAUSAGE USDA CliO ICE tB. Hinds $111 LB. Fronts ss~ LB. Prices . ih'clude cutting, wrapping & freezing . Beef sold at hanging weight. (528) 4 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. End Cui Pork Chops I lb. Ctleese Spread Your Orderl 992-3502 ~18 •, 1~ 5 19 31 1 481 9 1~ 1'1 8 1 7J fi t 477 10 I:IJ .161 1:1' II T••n t' oolball Roundup C H I C A G 0 IUPII Nortta\IH!stem, still reelin~ rrom a nticipating starting reserve Steve Moor at quarterback. At Minnesota, the Gophers also were concerned about the status of their quarterback, Tony Dungy, who suffered a bruised shoulder in last Saturday's win over Ncrth Dakota . Coach Cal Stoll gave freshmen Marcn heavie Treslman Steve Olse r duty and in practice. The Gophers were rated three· touchdown favorites against Texas Christian Saturday. Iowa Coach Bob Commings, seeking a second straight upset to bolster the Hawkeyes' growing spirits, switched standout linebacker Andr~ Jackson to middle guard. Jackson, a junior who led the defense in last week's upset of UCLA , was' rep laced by Dan LaFluer. Commings said of this week's foe, " Penn State rWJ s it very well and will be tough to stop. Their loss to Navy last week certainly did not help us." PUrdue Coach Alex Agase got some good news. Both quarter· back Mike Terrizzi and safety Jim Wooc;l were cleared for practice and may Ue ready for Saturday's ga me with Notre Dame. At Indiana , starting defensive Football .,Sr national East w I 1 pet . pf pa F l orida a 4 o .667 217 i70 World New York Ph i la 8 5 0 5 7 o Jxnvl .615 302 197 .417 311 248 Brmnghm 4 8 0 .333 '243 253 Central w 1 t p et . pf pa 11 1 0 .917 224 239 Memphi s Chicag o 10 2 0 7 5 o Detro i t s Calif H awa ii .833 378 20 1 .583 327 312 1 12 o West w I t .on 8 J 0 4 8 0 .667 276 238 . .333 215: 300 198 pet . pf J<~J pa H ous ton 3 8 1 . '27 3 113 266 Por tland 3 8 1 . 27 3 165 278 \ Tuesday 's Gam e New York 37 Oetroi t\7 Wednesday ' s Games Philadelph i a at Th e Hawa ii · 59¢ lb. ' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 one-sided defeats in their first two ~aJnes with Michigan Slate and Notre Dame, had to stomach another setba ck Tuesday . Coach John Pont said quarterbac k Mitch Anderson, the Big Ten's passing leader the last two seasons, was doubtful for Saturday's game at Nebraska . To worsen matters, reserve quarterback Kim Girkins, who suffered a hip pointer in the 49· 3 loss to Notre Dame Saturday, also was doubtful. Pont said he didn' t even !mow if either player would make the road trip. He said he was IV/4 PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SEPT. 28 ' ...c FRENCH CITY HOMEMADE SLAB SAUSAGE .ROAST 0 IU FROZEN FOOD LEJTU CE 3 h ea d5 $1 . CHUCK WAGON ·· . 79"' i/o STEAK ••••• .............. !~:· ..... , •• •• • •• • •• •• • •• •• - FRENCH FRIES •••••••••••••• ~~:: 65¢ FRESH SOLID 4 lb . Ground Beet l lb., Chuck Roast 2 lb . 3 lb . 2 lb. 1 lb. .Sirloin Steak Pork Steak •• ••• • ••• • ~ •• • "• 1::::::::::;;:::::::::::::;;::;::::::::::::~ AUNT JANE NO GARLIC DILL PICKLES 32 oz. JAR 59~ INSTANT NESTEA 3 oz. jar ·B.B.Q. No. 1 Size •• 75~ J--·-------·- ---------·-----·-t PALMOLIVE . 22 oz. l!QUID ))--·---- bottle en • 6"5¢ Ill ., 0 _. ---------------CAMPBELL'S -.z.. ... c :c I 0 ... TOMATO SOUP 3 ~~~~ 59~ -------------------·----·i PLEDGE 14 •• •• VI E TT I PORK OR BEEF oz. can MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz . . pkg. 2 -----------·----·--·----·--1 GLADE ROOM DEODORANT Cali · 2 7 oz. bottles . .... ·" Oct 3 lb. Ground ,Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops !end cull 2 lb. large Franks · 2 lb . Beef Stew Meat 1 lb. Ham Salad 2 lb. Lunch Meat Sirloin Steak • ' • • • •• •• . .• • .•" •• . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE FOLD: HERB-------------------------•--•----------~-----· • . years · before we developed new Peak Toothpaste, you probably used our secret ingredient. It's ~aking soda. Baking soda: the natural cleanser and sweetener that people used to brush with, and that dentists s<ill recommend. Both for cleaning teeth and as a soothing rinse for mouth and gums. Be prepared. Peak is 97% natural ingredients, principally pure baking .soda. It tas!es pleasant, but different. Be prepared. Peak leaves your whole mouth - not just teeth and breath, but even mouth tissues and gums - feeling different. Feeling naturally cleansed and sweetened. Naturally refreshed. Uncomplicate. Try new Peak: the first modern toothpaste with the natural good· ness of baking soda. $ .... $ c A. $ ..... = z ca .... Ll.l ~ c: $ ~ accept Federal Food '• ' ~• • ' •• • • •• • •• ' • ' '• ' -·· ' -·.• .-• •• -• •• ••. •• • • ' .(531) 2 Fresh Chickens 2 lb. Groui!CI Chutk 3 lb. Pork ChOps (Center cull l lb . <;huck Rout 2 lb. Beet Stew Meat ••• .. . ·------------------------------~~---·PLBAS. (530) Steak • • •• •' • • •• • ., •... •• • • • •• 79~ . ••• • •• • • ••• ::) Cube Steak Ham Salad 2 lb. Round -• -----. -·-. > 95~. PRODUCE •• ""• •• •• •• • ---· I BACON •• -- ..I Fresh Boston Butt ..• ' (529) l lb. Phone Us 54~ 81~ • I (LIMITED QUANTITY) J lb. Ground Beef gsc 71 n g .b . We st w . 1. pet . g .b. O ak lt~nd 87 68 56 1 Tex as 81 7"1 529 S 80 1'1 'il6 7 M onneso l a (hiC<lQO 75 78 <190 11 Kt'lnsasC•tv H ao 484 12 C!:~l• torn i a 61 ~J 400 25 Tuesday 's R e sulh Bos ton 4 New Y orio. o. ls i Bosto n J N e w York '1, 7nd B311!mo r l' 5 Detroi t J MII W <II) Io.f'O ,f Cleveland J, 11 inn Ca l i fo rn ia 9 K i't ns as C• f Y 3 0.1kl an d 5 M innesota 1 (h1c a go a t Te .:a s. 2. pos t pone d . ra in T od.a v •s Probabtr P it c- h ers <All Times EPTI M on n esot a fe ly le ve>n 16 16 1 at O, <tk la n d ! A b bott 56 or H unt er 141 1l. 11 : 00p .m . Ch ic ago I Ba hn sen I 1 lS and Jo hn son 9 J ) at T exa s { Harg an 11 B a11 d B ibby 19 181. 2, 7:00 p m. Chicago { K uc ek 1 J) a t T exa s ! Br own 17:12). 9 : 00 p.m . Cal i fo rnia ( H a!]os ler 5 11 ) at Kan sa s Ci t y ( Br i les 5 Sl, 8 :30 p .m . Milwaukee (S lat on 13 14 ) a1 Cl ev e land ( Pe t er son 9 13), 7 : 30 p .m . De tro i t {L a Grow 8 171 a! Balt imore { Gr i m sl ey 18 13 ), 7 : 30p .m . Boston (L ee 17 131 a t N ew York ! Med ic h 18-14 ), 8 :05 p .m . Thur sd.Jy ' s Gam es Minnesota at Oalo. l an d , n i ght C hic~;~ go at Texas. 2 Califoi-nia at Kansas C i t y , n ight · Bos ton at Oelro11, n igh! [Only gam es sc hedu l ed ) HOMEMADE Sides Beef 80 pt"t, By .RICHARD L. SHOOK while sipping champagne from BALTIMORE (UP! ) - AI a clear, plastic cup. "When you Kaline has begun lowering the play 22 years, and play most of curtain ·on his 22~year career them as a regular ... by getting his 3,000th hit. His "I would like to hit another encores incJude his 400th home home run , I only need one more run followed by the first for 400, " said Kaline, who is swnmer with his family ever. 16th on that all-time list. "! Kaline ended his hit show in think I'm going to be going for Baltimore Tuesday night by that the rest of the way- l'm, stroking Dave McNally's first going to be a lot more pitch of the fourth inning just aggressive at the plate from inside the foul line in right field · here on. ·· to become the 12th member off ·"There's no way rm coming that elite hitting _category . . back next year ," sa_id Kaline, The Detroit Tigers' star was who singled after his 498th the first in the American lifetime double to push one hit ans Birm ingh am af Port land League to attain that level past the la te Roberto Clemente M e mph is at Houston since Eddie Collins did it 45 into 11th place with 3,001 hits. Jac k sonvil l e at South er n ia years ago, in 1929. Kaline has uThe only way I Would come fo rn ( on ly games schedu l ed 1 gotten all of his 140 hits this back is if (Manager Ralph ) Thursday 's Gam e season as a designated hitter, Houk and (General Manager Chicago at Flor i da th e first of the 12 to get it that Jim ) Campbell asked me to way, and he will be the first and they 're not going to do it Hall of Farner in th~t category bl'cause they're going with to finish with a lifetime batting kids. Besides, I want to take average bl'low .300. .next year and spend it with my "There 's no great secret to fam il y," Kaline said. " ! my getting 3,000 hits," the haven 't spent a Sl,llnmer with obviously relieved Kailne said my family or not playing baseball since I was 12." Louis club, 1' Anderson said. McBride is among the loop's top ten hitters and rates as the prime ca ndidate for the rookie of the year award. " Bake doesn't put the ball into the air much, ' 1 pointed out Anderson . "Most Of the time, you 'II see him chopping down on pitches. He might bl' a little faster going from home to first than Ken, but not too much." The Reds, who have fi ve beat out for singles. ga mes remammg before " Like I said,' ' repeated closing out their home season, Sparky, "Ken has been using meet the Astros again tonight. his legs the way he is suppose Qay Kirby will do the pitching. to. He'll make it as long as he Jack Billingham will make makes contact with pitches his third bid for his 20th victory consistently. when he faces the Astros in " Look what Bake McBride is Thursday night's series finale. Wl<flA"" spe•ed for the St. MEATS 84 &4 I. Kaline collects 3,000th hit Sparky looking forward to '75 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - With the Reds almost mathematically eliminated from the National League's title race in the western division, manager Sparky Anderson is beginning to look foward to next season. And last night, , Anderson found the continued improvement In young Ken Griffey's hitting almost as pleasing as the pitching of Freddy Nor: man, who tossed a six hitter while beating the Houston ·Astros 5-l. "The last three games, Griffey has bl'en using his legs the way he 's suppose to," Anderson said. "He's got to get every base hit he can out of those legs and if he does, )le has a chance to be a good major leaguer" Griffey had two hits in three · swings last night. The first of the two hits came in the fourth Inning and drove home the lleds first run . After Bob Watson tied the score with his lith homer of the season .In tbe top of the fifth, the Reds bmmced back with a three-run splurge in the ~ottom of the Inning to wrap up the victory. Griffey , who opened the season with the Reds, was a little batting · just over . 100 when he was returned to th e ·In- . dianapolis farm club. The Reds · recalled him July 2 and ten ' days later he was batting .132 with only 12 hits to show fo~ 91 at bats. Since July 12, Griffey bas 35 hits in llO at bats, a .318 average. And while the Reds were lollnc six of ten games on their re~-ent dlaasterous western nine, Griffey had seven hlts in 11 at bats. The hits Included two triples, two bunt hits and two lnl[eJd ground balll that he are injured A m e , tc an Lerutu t.• 6- The O.llylitntlntl, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wodneay, ~~. :00, • A- • N c c.D - �• •• •• • 4 - The Dmly &!ntinel, Middleport.l'omeru)', 0 .. Wt'<ill<'sda)' . :io:'Pl. 25, 1974 ends Mark Disalvo and Derek Indiana, In which !he Hoosiers back Bob Kramer, l'ho missed For.., were pronounced ·'rit and were rated It-point underdogs . last weekend's loss to Aritona, ready" for Saturda y's ga~e at Coach Lee Corso said qua<ler- also ~ppears to be reeovered . North we tern quarterbacks Sport Parade Mator-l ~ ague Stand•nq ~ 8y Uti• l e d Preu tnterno111onal Niil•onal Ll1aq.ue E .ut w . I. t:)Cf . g , b . P •ft 5b ur go St Louis Ph il adelphia Montre a t Hy MII .TIIN IUCiiMAN UPI Spurt>~ t :ditor N ew V or l.. Ch ic ag o NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Sparky Anderson keeps telling his players not to give up, they 're still alive and not £inished yet . In a mere mauer of days, though,- they will bl', barring some full-blown miracle, and when the Los Angeles Dodgers finally do clinch the Nati011al League West title and the Cincinnati lleds ••·e mathematically eliminated, you can depend upon Sparky Anderson to do one thing, which to him , will come perfectly naturally. He'll congratulate Walt Alston and say some nie<> things about him and his fine young ball club. He'll m.akc sure to say these things first because he 's a gent leman and second because he honestly believes them. Sparky Anderson gets a lot of mail every day, the same as any other big league manager. He reads a Ill he letters he can, at least scarming the first dozen lines or sCi of each, and qccasionally he' ll come across one that st irs him up inside. That 's what happened with a letter he received a few days ago. "This man wrote me and said 'you'll never be a good manager because you don't have the killer instinct,"' Anderson says . "He said, 'you lose the World ·&!ries to Baltimore and Oakland, you praise 'em; you lose the playoffs to the Mets, you praise •em. You'll never be a good manager on account of that. You just don 'I have the killer instinct."' Sparky Anderson says he did considerable thinking about the letter. He must ha ve because he has received a great deal of mail since, but that letter is the one he still remembl'rs. "To some people," he says, " baseball is only a game, but to me, in some ways, it'slike civil war. You don't want to lose, you hate to lose, but when you surrender, you surrender with honor. That's the way I look at it, anyway. This baseball is a bit of war. It 's a hard punishing grind, a campaign, physically, menta lly and emotionally' that goes on for eight months. "H people only !mew all the heartaches the players and the personnel in the front office go through duriog this stretch, sometimes year after year after yeor. You don 't ever see much of that if you're not with the team yourse lf. Then when you don't win and the other club does, are you going to cheapen what the whole sport is about by bad-mouthing the opposition? Certainly not. Don't they say 'to the victor belongs the spoils?' The way I look at it the winner should get all the credit in the world. "Every da y I remind my players we're not out of this race yet, we can still win even though there isn't a whole lot of time left. But just suppose we don't, suppose the Dodgers do, would I like it very much if I picked up the paper and saw Waller Alston pop off saying something like 'we really stuck it to 'em ....we showed 'em, didn 't we?' "Walter Alston would never say that because he's not that type of person, he's a professional," Sparky Anderson goes on. "I'll tell you something else, too: if the Dodgers gel into the World Series, I'll pull as hard for them as I would for my own club. I mean that. Then it becomes a matter of pride in the league, and we're in the same league as the Dodgers. uvou know I get such a kick out of seeing the way the wirmers go crazy after that last out in the final game of the World Series. A chill goes through me. I don't know what it feels like to be a winner in a World Series. That's something I've never tasted. You could say we sat down to 'dinner' a few times, ~ut never had any dessert. They always served it across the table to someone else." Spark)' Anderson has bl'en managing professional baseball teams 10 years now , and only twice maU that time have his teams been completely out of it at this stage of Ute race. In his five years' handling the Reds, th eY've been iil three playoffs and two world series, and ·even now, when they're on the verge of being eliminated, their record is bl'tter than both teams on top in the American League as well as !be team leading the National League East. Okay, so the lleds' manager isn't a killer , an intimidator or a mugger. The .important thing is he gets the job done. And if you care to sit aroWld and talk about his instincts, personally, I can't remember seeing any that were any better than his. n n .sn 82 16 7J 78 1) 81 529 . 49J 69 BJ 65 West w. 98 93 89 I ! 6 -04 9 J.St u• 421 17 , 1. pet . g .b . Los Angl'ICS 57 6l7 C1nc•nnat• 61 600 5 A tla n ta 84 71 . S'J8 I J 1 1 H ous ton /8 76 S06 19' .· San Fran cisco 7 1 85 455 17 1 ; San D iego 57 99 J6!'l J 1' Tu es d.av ' s Results Chic a go 6 M on tr ea t J ls i M on tr ei'! l 11 C h ic a go J , 1nd Phil ad elp h ia 6 N ew Y ork 3 P11!S b ur gh 7 5 1 Loui~ 3 (incinn.afi 5 Hous ton 1 Los Ange les 1 A tlanta I , 10 inn San D ieg o 3 Sttn F ran cisco "1 Todtty ' s Probable Pitchers ( At/ Times EDTJ M ontr e tt l ( Wa l k (:r 3 5 r~nd R og e r s 1,11 1) a1 Ch ic a go ( Kr e m me l 0 1 and B onharn 11 20 ), 2, 1 OO p m . N ew Y or k <S ea v er 119 an d S1er 11 n g 1 0 or E spi nosa 0 01 a l Phi l adelp h ia nw il che l t 6 9 an d L onborg 16 1'2), 2. 5 35 P .m Allanta ( Reed 10 10 ) at Lo s A n g el es (Zahn 3 5) . 10 30 p m P i tt sburgh { Breft 13 8J at Sl. Loui s (For sc h 6 ·4L 8 . 30 p .m . Housfon (Dierk er 10 9) at Ci n ci nnat i { Bill ingham 19-10 ) , 8 : 05 p .m . San Fran ci sc o (C a l dw e l\ 14 4 1 at San Diego <M c i ntosh 0 4 ), 10:30 p .m . Ttwrsd.ay 's Gam es Pittsburgh at New York , n igh f Houston at Cinc innati , nig h t Los Ange les at San Diego , n ight { on l y games scheduled J • ' E a ~t W. H{t ll lmon• N ew Yo rio. Ho:>; ton MolwJ'u lo.ec Cti"vf'li* n d De l ro!l SAUSAGE USDA CliO ICE tB. Hinds $111 LB. Fronts ss~ LB. Prices . ih'clude cutting, wrapping & freezing . Beef sold at hanging weight. (528) 4 lb. Pork Butt Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. End Cui Pork Chops I lb. Ctleese Spread Your Orderl 992-3502 ~18 •, 1~ 5 19 31 1 481 9 1~ 1'1 8 1 7J fi t 477 10 I:IJ .161 1:1' II T••n t' oolball Roundup C H I C A G 0 IUPII Nortta\IH!stem, still reelin~ rrom a nticipating starting reserve Steve Moor at quarterback. At Minnesota, the Gophers also were concerned about the status of their quarterback, Tony Dungy, who suffered a bruised shoulder in last Saturday's win over Ncrth Dakota . Coach Cal Stoll gave freshmen Marcn heavie Treslman Steve Olse r duty and in practice. The Gophers were rated three· touchdown favorites against Texas Christian Saturday. Iowa Coach Bob Commings, seeking a second straight upset to bolster the Hawkeyes' growing spirits, switched standout linebacker Andr~ Jackson to middle guard. Jackson, a junior who led the defense in last week's upset of UCLA , was' rep laced by Dan LaFluer. Commings said of this week's foe, " Penn State rWJ s it very well and will be tough to stop. Their loss to Navy last week certainly did not help us." PUrdue Coach Alex Agase got some good news. Both quarter· back Mike Terrizzi and safety Jim Wooc;l were cleared for practice and may Ue ready for Saturday's ga me with Notre Dame. At Indiana , starting defensive Football .,Sr national East w I 1 pet . pf pa F l orida a 4 o .667 217 i70 World New York Ph i la 8 5 0 5 7 o Jxnvl .615 302 197 .417 311 248 Brmnghm 4 8 0 .333 '243 253 Central w 1 t p et . pf pa 11 1 0 .917 224 239 Memphi s Chicag o 10 2 0 7 5 o Detro i t s Calif H awa ii .833 378 20 1 .583 327 312 1 12 o West w I t .on 8 J 0 4 8 0 .667 276 238 . .333 215: 300 198 pet . pf J<~J pa H ous ton 3 8 1 . '27 3 113 266 Por tland 3 8 1 . 27 3 165 278 \ Tuesday 's Gam e New York 37 Oetroi t\7 Wednesday ' s Games Philadelph i a at Th e Hawa ii · 59¢ lb. ' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 one-sided defeats in their first two ~aJnes with Michigan Slate and Notre Dame, had to stomach another setba ck Tuesday . Coach John Pont said quarterbac k Mitch Anderson, the Big Ten's passing leader the last two seasons, was doubtful for Saturday's game at Nebraska . To worsen matters, reserve quarterback Kim Girkins, who suffered a hip pointer in the 49· 3 loss to Notre Dame Saturday, also was doubtful. Pont said he didn' t even !mow if either player would make the road trip. He said he was IV/4 PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SEPT. 28 ' ...c FRENCH CITY HOMEMADE SLAB SAUSAGE .ROAST 0 IU FROZEN FOOD LEJTU CE 3 h ea d5 $1 . CHUCK WAGON ·· . 79"' i/o STEAK ••••• .............. !~:· ..... , •• •• • •• • •• •• • •• •• - FRENCH FRIES •••••••••••••• ~~:: 65¢ FRESH SOLID 4 lb . Ground Beet l lb., Chuck Roast 2 lb . 3 lb . 2 lb. 1 lb. .Sirloin Steak Pork Steak •• ••• • ••• • ~ •• • "• 1::::::::::;;:::::::::::::;;::;::::::::::::~ AUNT JANE NO GARLIC DILL PICKLES 32 oz. JAR 59~ INSTANT NESTEA 3 oz. jar ·B.B.Q. No. 1 Size •• 75~ J--·-------·- ---------·-----·-t PALMOLIVE . 22 oz. l!QUID ))--·---- bottle en • 6"5¢ Ill ., 0 _. ---------------CAMPBELL'S -.z.. ... c :c I 0 ... TOMATO SOUP 3 ~~~~ 59~ -------------------·----·i PLEDGE 14 •• •• VI E TT I PORK OR BEEF oz. can MARSHMALLOWS 10 oz . . pkg. 2 -----------·----·--·----·--1 GLADE ROOM DEODORANT Cali · 2 7 oz. bottles . .... ·" Oct 3 lb. Ground ,Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops !end cull 2 lb. large Franks · 2 lb . Beef Stew Meat 1 lb. Ham Salad 2 lb. Lunch Meat Sirloin Steak • ' • • • •• •• . .• • .•" •• . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE FOLD: HERB-------------------------•--•----------~-----· • . years · before we developed new Peak Toothpaste, you probably used our secret ingredient. It's ~aking soda. Baking soda: the natural cleanser and sweetener that people used to brush with, and that dentists s<ill recommend. Both for cleaning teeth and as a soothing rinse for mouth and gums. Be prepared. Peak is 97% natural ingredients, principally pure baking .soda. It tas!es pleasant, but different. Be prepared. Peak leaves your whole mouth - not just teeth and breath, but even mouth tissues and gums - feeling different. Feeling naturally cleansed and sweetened. Naturally refreshed. Uncomplicate. Try new Peak: the first modern toothpaste with the natural good· ness of baking soda. $ .... $ c A. $ ..... = z ca .... Ll.l ~ c: $ ~ accept Federal Food '• ' ~• • ' •• • • •• • •• ' • ' '• ' -·· ' -·.• .-• •• -• •• ••. •• • • ' .(531) 2 Fresh Chickens 2 lb. Groui!CI Chutk 3 lb. Pork ChOps (Center cull l lb . <;huck Rout 2 lb. Beet Stew Meat ••• .. . ·------------------------------~~---·PLBAS. (530) Steak • • •• •' • • •• • ., •... •• • • • •• 79~ . ••• • •• • • ••• ::) Cube Steak Ham Salad 2 lb. Round -• -----. -·-. > 95~. PRODUCE •• ""• •• •• •• • ---· I BACON •• -- ..I Fresh Boston Butt ..• ' (529) l lb. Phone Us 54~ 81~ • I (LIMITED QUANTITY) J lb. Ground Beef gsc 71 n g .b . We st w . 1. pet . g .b. O ak lt~nd 87 68 56 1 Tex as 81 7"1 529 S 80 1'1 'il6 7 M onneso l a (hiC<lQO 75 78 <190 11 Kt'lnsasC•tv H ao 484 12 C!:~l• torn i a 61 ~J 400 25 Tuesday 's R e sulh Bos ton 4 New Y orio. o. ls i Bosto n J N e w York '1, 7nd B311!mo r l' 5 Detroi t J MII W <II) Io.f'O ,f Cleveland J, 11 inn Ca l i fo rn ia 9 K i't ns as C• f Y 3 0.1kl an d 5 M innesota 1 (h1c a go a t Te .:a s. 2. pos t pone d . ra in T od.a v •s Probabtr P it c- h ers <All Times EPTI M on n esot a fe ly le ve>n 16 16 1 at O, <tk la n d ! A b bott 56 or H unt er 141 1l. 11 : 00p .m . Ch ic ago I Ba hn sen I 1 lS and Jo hn son 9 J ) at T exa s { Harg an 11 B a11 d B ibby 19 181. 2, 7:00 p m. Chicago { K uc ek 1 J) a t T exa s ! Br own 17:12). 9 : 00 p.m . Cal i fo rnia ( H a!]os ler 5 11 ) at Kan sa s Ci t y ( Br i les 5 Sl, 8 :30 p .m . Milwaukee (S lat on 13 14 ) a1 Cl ev e land ( Pe t er son 9 13), 7 : 30 p .m . De tro i t {L a Grow 8 171 a! Balt imore { Gr i m sl ey 18 13 ), 7 : 30p .m . Boston (L ee 17 131 a t N ew York ! Med ic h 18-14 ), 8 :05 p .m . Thur sd.Jy ' s Gam es Minnesota at Oalo. l an d , n i ght C hic~;~ go at Texas. 2 Califoi-nia at Kansas C i t y , n ight · Bos ton at Oelro11, n igh! [Only gam es sc hedu l ed ) HOMEMADE Sides Beef 80 pt"t, By .RICHARD L. SHOOK while sipping champagne from BALTIMORE (UP! ) - AI a clear, plastic cup. "When you Kaline has begun lowering the play 22 years, and play most of curtain ·on his 22~year career them as a regular ... by getting his 3,000th hit. His "I would like to hit another encores incJude his 400th home home run , I only need one more run followed by the first for 400, " said Kaline, who is swnmer with his family ever. 16th on that all-time list. "! Kaline ended his hit show in think I'm going to be going for Baltimore Tuesday night by that the rest of the way- l'm, stroking Dave McNally's first going to be a lot more pitch of the fourth inning just aggressive at the plate from inside the foul line in right field · here on. ·· to become the 12th member off ·"There's no way rm coming that elite hitting _category . . back next year ," sa_id Kaline, The Detroit Tigers' star was who singled after his 498th the first in the American lifetime double to push one hit ans Birm ingh am af Port land League to attain that level past the la te Roberto Clemente M e mph is at Houston since Eddie Collins did it 45 into 11th place with 3,001 hits. Jac k sonvil l e at South er n ia years ago, in 1929. Kaline has uThe only way I Would come fo rn ( on ly games schedu l ed 1 gotten all of his 140 hits this back is if (Manager Ralph ) Thursday 's Gam e season as a designated hitter, Houk and (General Manager Chicago at Flor i da th e first of the 12 to get it that Jim ) Campbell asked me to way, and he will be the first and they 're not going to do it Hall of Farner in th~t category bl'cause they're going with to finish with a lifetime batting kids. Besides, I want to take average bl'low .300. .next year and spend it with my "There 's no great secret to fam il y," Kaline said. " ! my getting 3,000 hits," the haven 't spent a Sl,llnmer with obviously relieved Kailne said my family or not playing baseball since I was 12." Louis club, 1' Anderson said. McBride is among the loop's top ten hitters and rates as the prime ca ndidate for the rookie of the year award. " Bake doesn't put the ball into the air much, ' 1 pointed out Anderson . "Most Of the time, you 'II see him chopping down on pitches. He might bl' a little faster going from home to first than Ken, but not too much." The Reds, who have fi ve beat out for singles. ga mes remammg before " Like I said,' ' repeated closing out their home season, Sparky, "Ken has been using meet the Astros again tonight. his legs the way he is suppose Qay Kirby will do the pitching. to. He'll make it as long as he Jack Billingham will make makes contact with pitches his third bid for his 20th victory consistently. when he faces the Astros in " Look what Bake McBride is Thursday night's series finale. Wl<flA"" spe•ed for the St. MEATS 84 &4 I. Kaline collects 3,000th hit Sparky looking forward to '75 CINCINNATI (UP! ) - With the Reds almost mathematically eliminated from the National League's title race in the western division, manager Sparky Anderson is beginning to look foward to next season. And last night, , Anderson found the continued improvement In young Ken Griffey's hitting almost as pleasing as the pitching of Freddy Nor: man, who tossed a six hitter while beating the Houston ·Astros 5-l. "The last three games, Griffey has bl'en using his legs the way he 's suppose to," Anderson said. "He's got to get every base hit he can out of those legs and if he does, )le has a chance to be a good major leaguer" Griffey had two hits in three · swings last night. The first of the two hits came in the fourth Inning and drove home the lleds first run . After Bob Watson tied the score with his lith homer of the season .In tbe top of the fifth, the Reds bmmced back with a three-run splurge in the ~ottom of the Inning to wrap up the victory. Griffey , who opened the season with the Reds, was a little batting · just over . 100 when he was returned to th e ·In- . dianapolis farm club. The Reds · recalled him July 2 and ten ' days later he was batting .132 with only 12 hits to show fo~ 91 at bats. Since July 12, Griffey bas 35 hits in llO at bats, a .318 average. And while the Reds were lollnc six of ten games on their re~-ent dlaasterous western nine, Griffey had seven hlts in 11 at bats. The hits Included two triples, two bunt hits and two lnl[eJd ground balll that he are injured A m e , tc an Lerutu t.• 6- The O.llylitntlntl, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wodneay, ~~. :00, • A- • N c c.D - �• ' 7 .. ..... 0 z :z = I» !< • i .... C) ;::IlL: d ..;; .... ~ • o· Q,_ o. ,..I "o •c ,._ -az .,- z 0 z Cit f ' ' Weight Watchers sets open meeting CINCINNATI - " N"tlonal Open Meetin~ Month" a special proJ:!ram dcsiJ.;ned to give weight r onscious people the opportunity to learn firsthand <tnd without charge what ~oes on 3t a Wei~ht Watchers meeting - will be conducted in this area Sept. 30 to Oct. 20. The event was annowtced by Jean Nidelch, Founder of Weight Watchers lnternational, Jnd ., cmd by Ar· dianne Levine, Area Director. They said that during National Open Meeting Month people who are at least 10 pounds overweight may visit a scheduled open meeting at no cost, so that they can discover Yt'lnch tim it was voted to t.(ive Mrs . Eldon Weeks was p; G') • I Wt'flr~sda\• , St,ll , ~. 1!17-i Mrs. Weeks elected women 's president 6 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Weclnesday, Sept. 2:1, 1974 ::a ...., -< Ill a. ::a ' .... tD • tD ....en ., r- -n ca. en CD' =o. en 1'hf• U:ttly ~·nttO<"J , MuldlrJXJtt· l "ottiL'roy, U., elected president or the Enterprisc United Methodi s t $1110 from the clll>kbook sale to the <· hurcll ~encml fund for ~se Church Women at a ret.•t>nt on Lh(l' new ca rpet. lnr reaSUlJ.\ meeting held at the church. Others elected were Miss Becky Will, vi~ president ; Mrs . Ch•rles Warth · secret.ary ; Mrs, Jim will: treasurer , and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Carl Dill , Mr• . Thoma s Bent z and Mrs. Claude Husted.' no min ating committee. During the meeting plans Were discus sed for the Renewa l Through Chri s t special services to be held at the church, Sept . 30 through Oct. 5. Different qrganizations of the church will have charge each night with the United Methodist Women to take the Tuesday, Oct. j, program. Mrs. Will will serve fiS chairwoman of the program . Mrs. Dale Davis presided at the business session during the annuul confe rence pledge wns di scussed . Mrs. Arthur Evans had chorge of the program on prison refor~n , Miss Becky Will was at the ptano for the hymns, "There is a Wideness in God's Mercy" and " LeL the Lowe:Lights B~' Bu:ning " .. Mr s . Herbert Dtxon rt!ad scripture fr om Matt. 25 and J ohn 7 and" playlet about a young ftrs t offender w"s presented by Mrs. Carl D1ll, Mrs. W11l, Mrs. Harry Carle ton, Mrs. Davts, Mrs. ~l.mt ~hJZCWICl , and Mrs . Ph1hp Sm1lh. Mrs. Evans led a d1scuss1on on problems of the pns on syste m and r·ehabilitalion ,. The program concl uded wtth si ng10g of " Bless Be the Tie ." Potluc~ re fr eshments w~re served m the chur ch sOcial room . fQr themselves the warmth, the Dr-:AR POLLY - !like to keep a record of all my e xpenses. This is a help in budgeting for household needs. My Pet Pt'eve is with stores that issue cash register tapes so dimly printed one carm'lt see the figures and then they are often smeared and sometimes even in co rrectly dated. Tape a large plastic bag to the underside of your ironing OO<::~rd for a handy place to store pressing cloths. Save all those short ends o( yarn left from your knitting and other hand work. When a sizeable amount is accwnulated tie the short pieces in little bunches to use as bows on gift packages. JEWELL. for roll cal1 members named a DEAR POLLY - My answer for J.C.G. who ha s trouble sta le and its slate bird, cleaning her chrome toaster-broiler that looks smeared and Mrs. Massar and Mrs. strea ked is to usc a spray window cleaner with ammonia in it. Goebel won blue and red rib- Sp ray, wipe and Lhe n sh ine with a paper towel or lin\ free cloth. I bons for their arrange ment of find this cleans any chrome. - L. C. dahlia.s, r oses and snap- DEAR PO LLY - I.C.G. can keep her toaster-broiler clean drag ons. The group enjoyea and shiny if she us~s chrome cleaner tha~ is sold to shine the viewing the display of dried chrome on cars. r use Lhis clea ner to keep the rings around. the flowers mounted in frames burners on my electric stove bright and shiny. - MRS. B. L. which had been made by Mrs. DEAR POLLY - Wear those rubber gloves that hove sprung Goebel. a leak when grating cabbage, onions , ca rrots , etc·., and save your The traveling prize was won ha nd<; from the scraper. - JAN. by Mrs . Stout and Mrs. Leola DEAR POLLY - A needle threader for yarn can be easily Massar won the door prize . made with a safely pin and a length of No. 4, 6 or 8 nylon fishing Mrs. Massar read an i:lrticle on line. Make a loop of the line by tyi ng into l ~ e small circle at the transplanting and se tting out end of the safely pin. Pla~e line through yarn needle and insert evergreens. yarn through loop . Pull yarn through loop and pull back through A desse rt cour se, wa s served the needle. The safety pin ca n be fastened to the work, for to the 14 members attending. example, in your needlepoint canvas a nd is a lways at hand. The The Octobe r meeting will be line is strong and las ts for a long time. When it does brea k can be held a t the United Methodist rep laced easily. Church annex wi th Mrs. Betty A lip from a fisherman is to burn the leftover ends of the line LoU Dean to present a program after making the loop. This prevents the knot from slipping . on flower arranging. BARBARA. Installation conducted TUPPERS PLAINS - Installati on of officers highlighted the Sept ember mee ting of the Rose Garden Club he ld at the home of Mrs. Mary J ane Goebel. Installed by Mrs . Grace Stout were Mrs. Rose Carr , president; Mrs. fna Mass(lr, vice president; Mrs. Goebel, sec re tary ; Mrs. Helen Dorst, treasur er ; and Mrs. Doris Koenig , news reporter . Each of the new officers was presented with an artificial flowe r duri ng the ce remony. Members paid dues and it was nol'!d that th e new program books will be di s tributed al the next meeting . We lc omed into the club membership were Mrs. Koenig and Judy Sams . Mrs. Dorothy Stout gave the devotions and friendship and the understanding that prevails at these meetings. Workshops begin Sept. 29 at FAC • to'Te~ucate members' eating habits, enabling them to eat sensibly and to lose weight. The program is based on scie ntifi c information on nutrition and food values.· The tremendous success the Weight Watchera "OrgllllJaiiCIII has achieved In belpln1 overwelght people II reflec~ in the fact that slnce It wu founded, there have been more than five mUllon memberalllp enroUments. For lnformal!on on a Welght Watchers open · meetlng location, you may call 711-2200 in Cincinnati w If outside of Cincinnati, call 1-800--682-7028 at no charge to you. - J I --_.,.---. m ..... CLINIC ../;;'(Ff . · \' ·'·' ___ , .... -.......... ;, ..... ~ ·•••t;..!. ~/ ' FAMILY OUTING" LOCAL 132, A. B. &C. Collectors Crystal = , .. couragement and .specifk advice from one another and are thus aided in their efforts to lose weight. The main purpose of the Weight Watchers Program is The ~· rench Art Colony is again off e rin g its monthly Pare nt-Child Workshops to "weigh in" privately, participate in a meeting conducted lhe public. The<e workshops begin al 2 by •someone who has lost· p .m . and las t until a p- weight on the Weight Watchers prox imately 4 p.m. , Sunda y Program and then discuss afternoons , once a month . their own progr ess in shedding There i<i no charge for these excess poWlds. By di scussing their exsession') and everyone is periences in an atrposphere of we lcome to attend. You need not be a member of the French frien ds hip a nd cordiality, Chapman's Shoes • Pomeroy draw en. Art Colony to enj oy th ese af- members ternoon<;. The Parent-Child Workshops are held at Riverby and each PARK RESERVED ALL DAY adult may bring as many children a<; he or she can care SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 29th for and supervise . 11 The firs t workshop of this new school year will be SunINTERNATIONAL UNION day, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. at Riverby. The instructor for the OF OPERATING ENGINEERS day will be Carolyn Lifland and she will be in<;tructing and assis tin g in making hand puppets. The puppets will be ALFRED - The Alfred secretary of literature and OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY United Methodist Women held · publications, The lma He n- made from scraps of fabric, yarn, paper colored paper, the ir regular meeting Tuesday der so n; chai rw oma n of NOON UNTIL 10 PM evening, Sept. 17, at the home nominAtions, Nma Robinson . sacks and magic markers. It is best to W ear old clothes of Emma Lou Finch with an NeUie Parker, ,June Stearns ali magic niarkerli and paste · attendance of nin e members . and Thelma He nderson The mee ting, in charge of reported on the di st rict sometime-, get.messy! ! Come and join in a Sunday Nellie Pa rker ,' presi den t , meetin g at Grace United afl'!rnoon of creative fun . U.S. 60 WEST Imperial , ·opened with pra yer by Osie Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Mae Rollr od . The hymn Sept. 15, which they atl'!nded. "Higher Ground" was sung. A birthday· card was signed The pr og ram sheet "Many to be se nllo Mrs. W. F . Durst, Gifts" used al the Sept: 15 missionary to Seoul, Korea District meeting at Gallipolis, who was selected for prayer for was re8d in unison by- the the month of September by the gr oup . socie ty . The members of s ic~ and Thelma ·Henderson led the shut-in calls reported Y,·as 11. program on " The Angry A letter was r ead from Evangelist" taken from Vivien Robinson, di s tri c t "Response Magazine," trea slU"er. The hosl'!ss served refreshOrigin al rep roductions of timeless I.Jeautv ... Perfect The soc iety voted an in- ments dw-ing the social how-. for ho liday gifts. Compliment your r,mily an d friends crease in . the Pledge or The next meeting will be with elegant ha ndcraft ed Collectors rysla l by Imperial. Missions [or 1975. A ge t-well Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at card was signed for Emm a the home of Thelma HenMany Others Including Findling who suffe red a derson . with June Stearns shoulder injw-y in a fall at her leadin g the pledge service. Sugar and Cream Set . .... . . '6.75 home recently and a sympathy card was sen t to Emma Lou Footed Compote ... . . . - ... . .. '8.00 and Ray Finch because of the 13 " Plate . . . .. .. . . . . •7.50 loss of his fa ther. . Cruet and Stopper . Members decided to provide '4.50 commun ion tablecloths for new 8" Round Bowl. . . ... .. '5.75 the church. The nominating committee reported the following officer s named for 1975: president, Seven new members, in Nellie Parker ; vice president, cluding Mrs. Grace Weber of June Stearns ; secre tary , Helen Meigs County, were initiated Wo ode; trea s urer, Nina into Alpha Omicron Chapl'!r of Robinson ; sec r eta ry of Delta Kappa Gamma . Inmissions , Eleano,r Boyles; l'!rnational Honorary Society secretary of membership and. at a dinner meeting Monday night al the Salisbury Osie Mae Follrod; Elementary School. Others from Vinton and Jackson Counties initiated into the chapter were Lucille Downer, Wanda Fariar, Fern Fellon, Wykle Whitley , Patricia Radcliff and Marian Sherwood . A total of 54 EXTRA LEAN members and guests atl'!nded ' That's 9% interest. At Capital Savings & Loan, a subsidiary of Capital the meeting presided over by Financial Services. Judith Matheney , president\ Tha.t 's 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. And what Lucille Smith presented the program entitled "Opmakes this offer outstanding is the time requirement for deposit: just one year. lb. portunities for RealizatiOn" . (If you withdraw early, you will be paid 5% % annual interest, compounded Tpking part were Mrs. Dorothy semi-annually.) SLICED DART BRAND Woodard with the topic " Multiple Vocations" ; Emily You can have your interest paid monthly, if you request it. Otherwise, it Sprague, 1 'Training for Leisure will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and compounded quarterly. lb. Vilma Pikkoja , ,Time' '; Naturally, you earn the interest from the date of deposit to the date of maturity. "Volwlteer Service". Mrs . Lee lb. Lee, music teacher in ~e And you pay no Ohio intangibles tax. Southern Local School Distric t, ' 9% interest . BR.OUGHTON'S SPECIAL talked on music and comYou'll have to go a long way to get that much interest on such a reasonme nted on pupil response and prefere nce in music. Papers able amount for such a short period of time . written by s tudents showed a ' preference for rock , definite gal . pop, western and country . Meigs County members at the meeting were Ruth Euler, AvisFrecker , Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky , Mrs. Lee, Nan We Moore, Geneva Nolan , Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, NESCAFE Accept Maxine Philson, Mrs. Pikkoja, (Formerly Economy Savings & Loan) Instant Coffee Mary VIrginia Reibel, Faye WiTH 10 oz. jar Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Lucille Federal COUPON For information, contact: 300 West Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 Smith, Mrs. Sprague, ~ Nellie . . ' . Vale, .Anna Turner, Ann ·· Food Webster, Maxine Whitehead, Stamps Roberta Wilson, Carol Wolfe, Dorothy Woodard, Grace Deposit office: 100 E . Broad St., C olumbus, Ohio 43215 Offer available to Ohio reeidentl only. Weber and Ethel Chapman . Prayers, hymns mark UMW meet ,....~ By attendin~ a meeting during National Open Meeting Month , people who are eager to get rid of unwanted poWlds will be encouraged to take a first. and very important step on the way toward losing weight and keeping. it off. Vi sitor s will receive a handsomely - designed free booklet called " The Frien<]ly Persuasion of a Weight Watchers Meeting " that features "A Weight Watchers Program 7-<Jay Menu Planner " containing 21 meals like those enjoyed by members while they are being helped to lose weight on the famous Weight Watchers Program. The Menu Planner includes recipes for such delectable, satisfying and nourishing entrees as Sw~et and Pungent Chic ken, . Ind oor-O utdoor Broiled Salmon , Tuna Salad, Vegetable Cheese Polonaise and Liver 'n Onions. Mrs. Levine explained that at the weekly Weig ht Watchers meetings ( there are now nearly 12,000 individual meetings per week in many parts "of the world ), members CAMDEN PARK · by HUNTINGTO" We'll give you something most n ::1: ,.... .., 2 !1: :.0 c-') !< i I :::111:: ~~ ,., :z j::;:; ~- ., ,..., - -~- =a places won't match: ' ' (I) ' :c ., • n - c•::r n • ' " •• ' ~ •• *• • •• ••• ..•• • "• •• •• •• : N • ' on a one year time deposit $}19 GROUND •• •• • •· • • •• • ' =·····~--·····i;iiiii~iii-~---~-~-~-;.;cultivation, •• ' Seven initiated byDKG ' CHUCK 39¢ PORK LIVER $}21 GRADE A MILK SLICED BOLOGNA 2 lb. $}29 89 SLICED BACON FAVORITE BREAD 4:::·$1 Savings&Loan ., ... RCCOLA ...,,. • • I • • �• ' 7 .. ..... 0 z :z = I» !< • i .... C) ;::IlL: d ..;; .... ~ • o· Q,_ o. ,..I "o •c ,._ -az .,- z 0 z Cit f ' ' Weight Watchers sets open meeting CINCINNATI - " N"tlonal Open Meetin~ Month" a special proJ:!ram dcsiJ.;ned to give weight r onscious people the opportunity to learn firsthand <tnd without charge what ~oes on 3t a Wei~ht Watchers meeting - will be conducted in this area Sept. 30 to Oct. 20. The event was annowtced by Jean Nidelch, Founder of Weight Watchers lnternational, Jnd ., cmd by Ar· dianne Levine, Area Director. They said that during National Open Meeting Month people who are at least 10 pounds overweight may visit a scheduled open meeting at no cost, so that they can discover Yt'lnch tim it was voted to t.(ive Mrs . Eldon Weeks was p; G') • I Wt'flr~sda\• , St,ll , ~. 1!17-i Mrs. Weeks elected women 's president 6 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Weclnesday, Sept. 2:1, 1974 ::a ...., -< Ill a. ::a ' .... tD • tD ....en ., r- -n ca. en CD' =o. en 1'hf• U:ttly ~·nttO<"J , MuldlrJXJtt· l "ottiL'roy, U., elected president or the Enterprisc United Methodi s t $1110 from the clll>kbook sale to the <· hurcll ~encml fund for ~se Church Women at a ret.•t>nt on Lh(l' new ca rpet. lnr reaSUlJ.\ meeting held at the church. Others elected were Miss Becky Will, vi~ president ; Mrs . Ch•rles Warth · secret.ary ; Mrs, Jim will: treasurer , and Mrs. Herbert Dixon, Mrs. Carl Dill , Mr• . Thoma s Bent z and Mrs. Claude Husted.' no min ating committee. During the meeting plans Were discus sed for the Renewa l Through Chri s t special services to be held at the church, Sept . 30 through Oct. 5. Different qrganizations of the church will have charge each night with the United Methodist Women to take the Tuesday, Oct. j, program. Mrs. Will will serve fiS chairwoman of the program . Mrs. Dale Davis presided at the business session during the annuul confe rence pledge wns di scussed . Mrs. Arthur Evans had chorge of the program on prison refor~n , Miss Becky Will was at the ptano for the hymns, "There is a Wideness in God's Mercy" and " LeL the Lowe:Lights B~' Bu:ning " .. Mr s . Herbert Dtxon rt!ad scripture fr om Matt. 25 and J ohn 7 and" playlet about a young ftrs t offender w"s presented by Mrs. Carl D1ll, Mrs. W11l, Mrs. Harry Carle ton, Mrs. Davts, Mrs. ~l.mt ~hJZCWICl , and Mrs . Ph1hp Sm1lh. Mrs. Evans led a d1scuss1on on problems of the pns on syste m and r·ehabilitalion ,. The program concl uded wtth si ng10g of " Bless Be the Tie ." Potluc~ re fr eshments w~re served m the chur ch sOcial room . fQr themselves the warmth, the Dr-:AR POLLY - !like to keep a record of all my e xpenses. This is a help in budgeting for household needs. My Pet Pt'eve is with stores that issue cash register tapes so dimly printed one carm'lt see the figures and then they are often smeared and sometimes even in co rrectly dated. Tape a large plastic bag to the underside of your ironing OO<::~rd for a handy place to store pressing cloths. Save all those short ends o( yarn left from your knitting and other hand work. When a sizeable amount is accwnulated tie the short pieces in little bunches to use as bows on gift packages. JEWELL. for roll cal1 members named a DEAR POLLY - My answer for J.C.G. who ha s trouble sta le and its slate bird, cleaning her chrome toaster-broiler that looks smeared and Mrs. Massar and Mrs. strea ked is to usc a spray window cleaner with ammonia in it. Goebel won blue and red rib- Sp ray, wipe and Lhe n sh ine with a paper towel or lin\ free cloth. I bons for their arrange ment of find this cleans any chrome. - L. C. dahlia.s, r oses and snap- DEAR PO LLY - I.C.G. can keep her toaster-broiler clean drag ons. The group enjoyea and shiny if she us~s chrome cleaner tha~ is sold to shine the viewing the display of dried chrome on cars. r use Lhis clea ner to keep the rings around. the flowers mounted in frames burners on my electric stove bright and shiny. - MRS. B. L. which had been made by Mrs. DEAR POLLY - Wear those rubber gloves that hove sprung Goebel. a leak when grating cabbage, onions , ca rrots , etc·., and save your The traveling prize was won ha nd<; from the scraper. - JAN. by Mrs . Stout and Mrs. Leola DEAR POLLY - A needle threader for yarn can be easily Massar won the door prize . made with a safely pin and a length of No. 4, 6 or 8 nylon fishing Mrs. Massar read an i:lrticle on line. Make a loop of the line by tyi ng into l ~ e small circle at the transplanting and se tting out end of the safely pin. Pla~e line through yarn needle and insert evergreens. yarn through loop . Pull yarn through loop and pull back through A desse rt cour se, wa s served the needle. The safety pin ca n be fastened to the work, for to the 14 members attending. example, in your needlepoint canvas a nd is a lways at hand. The The Octobe r meeting will be line is strong and las ts for a long time. When it does brea k can be held a t the United Methodist rep laced easily. Church annex wi th Mrs. Betty A lip from a fisherman is to burn the leftover ends of the line LoU Dean to present a program after making the loop. This prevents the knot from slipping . on flower arranging. BARBARA. Installation conducted TUPPERS PLAINS - Installati on of officers highlighted the Sept ember mee ting of the Rose Garden Club he ld at the home of Mrs. Mary J ane Goebel. Installed by Mrs . Grace Stout were Mrs. Rose Carr , president; Mrs. fna Mass(lr, vice president; Mrs. Goebel, sec re tary ; Mrs. Helen Dorst, treasur er ; and Mrs. Doris Koenig , news reporter . Each of the new officers was presented with an artificial flowe r duri ng the ce remony. Members paid dues and it was nol'!d that th e new program books will be di s tributed al the next meeting . We lc omed into the club membership were Mrs. Koenig and Judy Sams . Mrs. Dorothy Stout gave the devotions and friendship and the understanding that prevails at these meetings. Workshops begin Sept. 29 at FAC • to'Te~ucate members' eating habits, enabling them to eat sensibly and to lose weight. The program is based on scie ntifi c information on nutrition and food values.· The tremendous success the Weight Watchera "OrgllllJaiiCIII has achieved In belpln1 overwelght people II reflec~ in the fact that slnce It wu founded, there have been more than five mUllon memberalllp enroUments. For lnformal!on on a Welght Watchers open · meetlng location, you may call 711-2200 in Cincinnati w If outside of Cincinnati, call 1-800--682-7028 at no charge to you. - J I --_.,.---. m ..... CLINIC ../;;'(Ff . · \' ·'·' ___ , .... -.......... ;, ..... ~ ·•••t;..!. ~/ ' FAMILY OUTING" LOCAL 132, A. B. &C. Collectors Crystal = , .. couragement and .specifk advice from one another and are thus aided in their efforts to lose weight. The main purpose of the Weight Watchers Program is The ~· rench Art Colony is again off e rin g its monthly Pare nt-Child Workshops to "weigh in" privately, participate in a meeting conducted lhe public. The<e workshops begin al 2 by •someone who has lost· p .m . and las t until a p- weight on the Weight Watchers prox imately 4 p.m. , Sunda y Program and then discuss afternoons , once a month . their own progr ess in shedding There i<i no charge for these excess poWlds. By di scussing their exsession') and everyone is periences in an atrposphere of we lcome to attend. You need not be a member of the French frien ds hip a nd cordiality, Chapman's Shoes • Pomeroy draw en. Art Colony to enj oy th ese af- members ternoon<;. The Parent-Child Workshops are held at Riverby and each PARK RESERVED ALL DAY adult may bring as many children a<; he or she can care SUNDAY-SEPTEMBER 29th for and supervise . 11 The firs t workshop of this new school year will be SunINTERNATIONAL UNION day, Sept. 29, at 2 p.m. at Riverby. The instructor for the OF OPERATING ENGINEERS day will be Carolyn Lifland and she will be in<;tructing and assis tin g in making hand puppets. The puppets will be ALFRED - The Alfred secretary of literature and OPEN FULL DAY SATURDAY United Methodist Women held · publications, The lma He n- made from scraps of fabric, yarn, paper colored paper, the ir regular meeting Tuesday der so n; chai rw oma n of NOON UNTIL 10 PM evening, Sept. 17, at the home nominAtions, Nma Robinson . sacks and magic markers. It is best to W ear old clothes of Emma Lou Finch with an NeUie Parker, ,June Stearns ali magic niarkerli and paste · attendance of nin e members . and Thelma He nderson The mee ting, in charge of reported on the di st rict sometime-, get.messy! ! Come and join in a Sunday Nellie Pa rker ,' presi den t , meetin g at Grace United afl'!rnoon of creative fun . U.S. 60 WEST Imperial , ·opened with pra yer by Osie Methodist Church in Gallipolis, Mae Rollr od . The hymn Sept. 15, which they atl'!nded. "Higher Ground" was sung. A birthday· card was signed The pr og ram sheet "Many to be se nllo Mrs. W. F . Durst, Gifts" used al the Sept: 15 missionary to Seoul, Korea District meeting at Gallipolis, who was selected for prayer for was re8d in unison by- the the month of September by the gr oup . socie ty . The members of s ic~ and Thelma ·Henderson led the shut-in calls reported Y,·as 11. program on " The Angry A letter was r ead from Evangelist" taken from Vivien Robinson, di s tri c t "Response Magazine," trea slU"er. The hosl'!ss served refreshOrigin al rep roductions of timeless I.Jeautv ... Perfect The soc iety voted an in- ments dw-ing the social how-. for ho liday gifts. Compliment your r,mily an d friends crease in . the Pledge or The next meeting will be with elegant ha ndcraft ed Collectors rysla l by Imperial. Missions [or 1975. A ge t-well Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at card was signed for Emm a the home of Thelma HenMany Others Including Findling who suffe red a derson . with June Stearns shoulder injw-y in a fall at her leadin g the pledge service. Sugar and Cream Set . .... . . '6.75 home recently and a sympathy card was sen t to Emma Lou Footed Compote ... . . . - ... . .. '8.00 and Ray Finch because of the 13 " Plate . . . .. .. . . . . •7.50 loss of his fa ther. . Cruet and Stopper . Members decided to provide '4.50 commun ion tablecloths for new 8" Round Bowl. . . ... .. '5.75 the church. The nominating committee reported the following officer s named for 1975: president, Seven new members, in Nellie Parker ; vice president, cluding Mrs. Grace Weber of June Stearns ; secre tary , Helen Meigs County, were initiated Wo ode; trea s urer, Nina into Alpha Omicron Chapl'!r of Robinson ; sec r eta ry of Delta Kappa Gamma . Inmissions , Eleano,r Boyles; l'!rnational Honorary Society secretary of membership and. at a dinner meeting Monday night al the Salisbury Osie Mae Follrod; Elementary School. Others from Vinton and Jackson Counties initiated into the chapter were Lucille Downer, Wanda Fariar, Fern Fellon, Wykle Whitley , Patricia Radcliff and Marian Sherwood . A total of 54 EXTRA LEAN members and guests atl'!nded ' That's 9% interest. At Capital Savings & Loan, a subsidiary of Capital the meeting presided over by Financial Services. Judith Matheney , president\ Tha.t 's 9% annual interest for a deposit of $20,000 or more. And what Lucille Smith presented the program entitled "Opmakes this offer outstanding is the time requirement for deposit: just one year. lb. portunities for RealizatiOn" . (If you withdraw early, you will be paid 5% % annual interest, compounded Tpking part were Mrs. Dorothy semi-annually.) SLICED DART BRAND Woodard with the topic " Multiple Vocations" ; Emily You can have your interest paid monthly, if you request it. Otherwise, it Sprague, 1 'Training for Leisure will be paid quarterly. Or added to your account and compounded quarterly. lb. Vilma Pikkoja , ,Time' '; Naturally, you earn the interest from the date of deposit to the date of maturity. "Volwlteer Service". Mrs . Lee lb. Lee, music teacher in ~e And you pay no Ohio intangibles tax. Southern Local School Distric t, ' 9% interest . BR.OUGHTON'S SPECIAL talked on music and comYou'll have to go a long way to get that much interest on such a reasonme nted on pupil response and prefere nce in music. Papers able amount for such a short period of time . written by s tudents showed a ' preference for rock , definite gal . pop, western and country . Meigs County members at the meeting were Ruth Euler, AvisFrecker , Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky , Mrs. Lee, Nan We Moore, Geneva Nolan , Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, NESCAFE Accept Maxine Philson, Mrs. Pikkoja, (Formerly Economy Savings & Loan) Instant Coffee Mary VIrginia Reibel, Faye WiTH 10 oz. jar Sauer, Carolyn Smith, Lucille Federal COUPON For information, contact: 300 West Second St., Pomeroy, 992-2111 Smith, Mrs. Sprague, ~ Nellie . . ' . Vale, .Anna Turner, Ann ·· Food Webster, Maxine Whitehead, Stamps Roberta Wilson, Carol Wolfe, Dorothy Woodard, Grace Deposit office: 100 E . Broad St., C olumbus, Ohio 43215 Offer available to Ohio reeidentl only. Weber and Ethel Chapman . Prayers, hymns mark UMW meet ,....~ By attendin~ a meeting during National Open Meeting Month , people who are eager to get rid of unwanted poWlds will be encouraged to take a first. and very important step on the way toward losing weight and keeping. it off. Vi sitor s will receive a handsomely - designed free booklet called " The Frien<]ly Persuasion of a Weight Watchers Meeting " that features "A Weight Watchers Program 7-<Jay Menu Planner " containing 21 meals like those enjoyed by members while they are being helped to lose weight on the famous Weight Watchers Program. The Menu Planner includes recipes for such delectable, satisfying and nourishing entrees as Sw~et and Pungent Chic ken, . Ind oor-O utdoor Broiled Salmon , Tuna Salad, Vegetable Cheese Polonaise and Liver 'n Onions. Mrs. Levine explained that at the weekly Weig ht Watchers meetings ( there are now nearly 12,000 individual meetings per week in many parts "of the world ), members CAMDEN PARK · by HUNTINGTO" We'll give you something most n ::1: ,.... .., 2 !1: :.0 c-') !< i I :::111:: ~~ ,., :z j::;:; ~- ., ,..., - -~- =a places won't match: ' ' (I) ' :c ., • n - c•::r n • ' " •• ' ~ •• *• • •• ••• ..•• • "• •• •• •• : N • ' on a one year time deposit $}19 GROUND •• •• • •· • • •• • ' =·····~--·····i;iiiii~iii-~---~-~-~-;.;cultivation, •• ' Seven initiated byDKG ' CHUCK 39¢ PORK LIVER $}21 GRADE A MILK SLICED BOLOGNA 2 lb. $}29 89 SLICED BACON FAVORITE BREAD 4:::·$1 Savings&Loan ., ... RCCOLA ...,,. • • I • • �o., wec~ntlclllr, Sept. 11, tl1t - Tho Degree Day o~served by six g tY/In:geS I U RACINE - Meigs County Grange De~ree Day was observed Sunday afternoon a! lbe Racine grange hall. Members of six granges t..king pari in the degree work and receiving four degrees were Mrs. Helen Queen, Columbia Grange. and. Shirley and Aaron Sayre, Nancy and Howard Ervin, and William Wheeler, all of Racine grange. •MMrs. Virgil Aikins, Stale · deputy master , presided at the se$Sion with Racine Grange .,: presenting the opening and dosing. Presenting lbe degree seer, Keilb Ashley, steward . for aH tour de~rees . Elilabeth Jllrdan, Emma Adams, Pauline Atkins were lecturers for the degrees. with Judy Holiday, Mary Easterday , and Earl Cross as c hapl~in s . lwnbus on Oct 20-23 b)' Keith Ashley and Terha Carr. state winners in the talent t.•ontcst who wiJI be parliripating in th<a Sunday artcrnoon program of the state meeltng . Others representing the county will bt• Keith Ashley and Pam Holcomb , prince and print·ess Mendat Jordan and Norman Will were assistant stewarts. and Avanell Holiday. lady assistant slewarl. Secretary was Letha Mol'ris. Monday afte rn oon and evening, Mr. find Mrs. Earl Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Amos Leonard , Mrs . F,rances Goelein and Homer Radford presented the Harvest March with Mrs. Barbara Dugan as Pomo~a , Starkey, delegates . and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mrs_ Vir gil Atkir13, s tate deputy master . Installation of Pomon uf- Erma Wilson, Flora and Mrs. Alice Balser, Cer~s. in "lbe first degree; Leiba Mrs. Atki·ns t hanked alllb ose Morris, master in the second· degree ; Fred Goe~lein . master who participated and anin the lbird degree and Norm~n nounced that Meigs County Will, master in !he fourth would be represented at the degree. State meeting in Westina Crabtree was over· ficers ilnd ilt}Y subOrdinate grange officers desiring to be work were Earl Cross, master Mrs . Gr~ge at the youth pa geant on installe.d will be held on Friday , Nov .. 1, at Rock Springs Hall. HarrisonvUlc Grange will be host and the mt.'Cllll~ will IX' followed by a potluck supper. R<t cine (;range presented Mrs. Atkins with a decorat~·d c.;tke inscribed ~· thank s, Pauline". The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. June Ashley 1 and presented to Mrs. Aikins by Earl Cross . ,\/1/1.\IJI!IL' sv ltAcus,.: dJI.I.i /1/li/1//J/p rl/l!e/ ' tt. pnuuck the di.~' Lo oc i.nnounccd. /.it/J "iUPIK'r pre(•t'<it.'<l tlw met.>hn~ sept. 22of lh.e Sun<;hint• Maker.:; Atlemhng the p<~tluck were Linda Jlubbard, Agne..: White, Jan(' Tt.>aford, Jnnice Lawt;on, Clao;"i of the Firiil United Prc<iP\'lcrinn Ch un:h 10 Ult• t:hun·h anne:<:. The mN'tin..: wa o; (_"Ondut ltd by the vu~e prt~qidenl. Jani ec l..:twC::Ofl. Ezra 9:13- 15, P'l.llhn : 65...68 ilnd ··Proclaim lhl' Btbl€"" {'t'Jttrill t.uld Jean H;lll for the mcetin ~ . The October meeUng. wttl be hO<ited by Mr'il. Dwight fr om " Ttll'"iC Days" followed by prayt•r wa c; u~d by J~:wl Zavitz an d Ntwmi Londo n \\llL'n the Bible o; tudy will be on Hall for devotion..,, Boll call " Pete r .'' wa"i an t; wcred by a fall or autumn vcro;e . The 'iOup C>upper, Oct. 5. for the church wu '5 di.;;cu'i'iNI, Dad 8_abysits proceedi .will go in the cctrpet The female sea horse pro- fund. Jan'e Teaford , Chal'iotte duces the e~gs of offspring Neao.;e and l. infh~ HubhHnl and immedtate ly d e ~o si t s wen~ appointed to the election them in a minute openmg in day dinner committee with t th · the male's broad pouch under I d 0 f' its taiL As she sw1ms awa)', it procce s a so gmng becomes lhe male's responsi· carpet fund . bilitytofertilizeandincubate Il was voted to have the the eggs as well as deliver Chri.,tma.;; dinner at Crow 's. them. Mildred Homemakers have meeting SYRACUSE - but because lhe world hod need you" was Lhe thought for the day given by Margaret Collrill when Ute Third Wednesday · Homema kers Club met re cently at the Syracuse MW>icipal Bldg. P ierce. Charlotte Nea"if' and Reatriet• Bla_ke. Th~n· Tht.· T4Jsada y tri iJe hvtn g deep m the /·unglc of the Philippine iS and of M1n · dan ao ex 1st 10 mu ch the same wav as man's Stone t\gl! an ces'tor -. They live together wttho ut co nflict s or riv~1l ries m1d ther e is no word in their voc abular y for murd er or wn t·, Lawson. All homemakers are invited. October h05\esses will be Wanda Teaford, Jane Teaford and Janice Lawson. A poUuck dinner was served at noon with t.able grace given by Edilb Hood who also had closing prayer _ Broomstick crocheting was shown In the afternoon by Janice Lawson . ) / o( ThC'y were joined by Mnr ~are t N<1 Savages program lor October will be candle making, the leaders to be Jane Te:aford and Janice " You came into the world, not because you ch08e to. or where you chose to, 'l'he meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. CottrilL A reading from " The Upper Room " was used for devotions by Es lber Harden. Agnes White resigned as secretary . treasurer and appointed to the vc.cancy were Jan ice Lawson, secretary arld Jane Teaford, treasurer _ Yearbooks were filled out and the annual Christmas party was discussed . A trip was planned Oct. II to Tipp City to lhe Mum FestivaL The 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED ' C~pyright Librarian or NO SALES TO DEALERS King Co ngre ss PRICES GOOD THRU 9-28-74 Ainsworth Hand Spofford , in 1870, had the Library of Con· gress take conlrol of the copyright, Lhu s confirming the Library as the national STORE HOURS OPEN 8 .AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. . 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS library to which all · publica · tions would automatica ll y now. - c~ ~~~~~~~~======~~----------~~~~~~::--~==~~=-~::::~~==~-::-::-:::~~::::=:~~::::~;::;:;::::::~, OSCAR MAYER • Reg. Snyder reunion held The first · by James Teaford. Officers reunion of the descendants of elected for 1975 were president , lbe . late Olarles and Alma Roger Holman ; vice president, Hinzman Snyder was held Cressa Shain; secretary, Sally Sunday, Sept. 15, a! !he Holman and treasurer, Jean Syracuse Ball Park with Hall. Committees •ppoin!ed families of four sisters in at- were, registration , James tendance, Mrs. Virginia Teaford and David Lawson; Snyder Rowe, Mrs. Goldie entertainment, Charles Shain, Snyder Holman, Mrs. Lucille Janice Lawson and Goldie Snyder Lawson and Mrs. Jane Holman, and gifts, John Rowe, Jr . Snyder Teaford. It was voted to have the A potluck dillner was served at noon. The afternoon was reunion next year on the spent taking pictures and second SWJday in July a! the playing baseball and horse· roadside park on US 33 south. Gifts were given to eldest shoes_ A short business meeting was held moderated man , .James Teaford: eldest lady, Jane Teaford ; youngest ~~::=::.:.:::::::::~ girl, Misty Dawn Laudermilt, ~ daughter of Mr. •nd Mrs. ~ Thomas Laudermilt, ~§ I Pomeroy ; youngest boy, .v '>< Shawn Rowe, son of Mr . and 5,.. $: Mrs. Johrt Rowe, Jr _ of ~ Lebanon, Pa.; the largest :9' •• family, Mts . Virginia Rowe WEDNESDAY (seven present) ; traveling WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 farlbes!, Mr. and Mrs . John p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Paul Rowe, Jr . ~d Shawn and Jay Fisher, Minersville, wilb Mrs. Rowe, Lebanon, Pa. Hiram Fisher, c~hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY J ohn Rowe, Jr ., and Shawn and AMERICAN Legion and the Jay Rowe , Lebanon, Pa.; Mr. Auxiliary, 6:30p.m. potluck for and Mrs . Roger Holman , members of Feeney-Bennett Bryan, Tra cey and Kelly , Post 128 and auxiliary. Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Meetings of the two groups . Thomas Laudermil! and Misty Dawn, Pomeroy; Mr ~ and Mrs. star! a t 7:30 p.m. POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT Olarles Shain, Mr. and Mrs . Lions CJub, regular meeting, 12 Jerry Rowe, Mrs. Virginia noon at the Meigs Inn . Rowe, Brenda, Ricky, Becky, OHIO Valley Commandery Donha, Anlbony, Aligel and 24, Knights Templar, regular Traci Rowe , Mr. and Mrs. Earl coneIave, 7:30 p.m., at th e Holman and Joe, Mrs. Robert '' eners SYRACUSE - • I S Ocla IcaIen dar!l I Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WONDERFUL HOME & FAMILY 4 DAYS ONLY! SEPT. 25·26-27·21 BAN KAMER ICARD MASTER CHARGE MEN'S COTTON CAMPUS COlOR SWEATSHIRTS TIUtD IISPO~ All£ DUST IIAII FLIP·TOP UD- Opono wldo lor 1111J Nc Cllo!WOL REGULAR '2.99 57 CKARGE IT! n•- Protects turnlturt ond_. woodwork. ~31 Chesler, 10 a .m., for children of all ages. SYRACUSE LADIES Audllary, Volunteer Fire Dept. chicken dinner, bake sale IIICI yard ule, at lbe Syracuse Municipal Building. Proceeds fCI\' new llr,e truck. Menu, chicken, mashed potatoes, near are.,n beans, cole slaw noodles, roU., coffee f1t lea and pie . ' ' ' ' ' ' <. : '; ~ ' I ~ • ' f ' 1' .i •• foil hues. •• 10-18 . • ~ 3.~~· •• OUROWN8.ANO PRING LES....... • 9~ • •• • •• MEN'S fiik-nit" YELLOW ONIONS , •• T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS REGULAR '2.94 YD. Heavy Gauge Vinyl Floor Runner with a Non-Skid Ribbed Surface and Safety Grippers • sizes Sm. L XL. Briefs waist sizes: 28-42. REG. 49' COTTON BRIEFS PKG. OF 2 Absorbent paknlt fabric won't shrink out of fit . T-sh i rts $197 · ¢ BAG PAIR 2 lb. •• • Junior Miss ~tzes . 10 to 16 of 100% Preshrunk Cotton MEG. '2.37 LB. • 94 595 2n PANTY HOSE ELECTRONIC WATat . LLOYDS 8 TRACK 9!)9' •• ... 23!i .....- ..;..~~~;-...... "":iL~ NO. 4000 37' 1-!~£!. .f 994 ASHION CORN POPPER 18 27' 37' 2'11 4994 KEROSENE LAMP · 994 17 99 •• .- 697 'N BREAK~~~P••••••••• BORDEN'S . . 24 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••• CLOSE-UP REG. $1.13 TOOTH PASTE .. ~~~~~!~~Zf. oz. G.E. 100 W..SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS ' SMITH CORONA 4 TYPEWRITER FOR $100 OffiQOOO'oo060 VALUABLE COUPON &r OXYDOL. 47' .WITH THIS COUPON ,REDEEM AT POWELL'S Void After 9/21/74 BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORE • POINT PLEASANT W.VA. STORE ·' BAKE 2 PKGS. APPLES ............. ~.~~; . 1"' SLUMBER ROSE BLANKET 94' 41fz" BENDt GRINDER 7" BETSY ROSS RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS ELMER'S GWE 54• 19' MURPHY 8 66' 1]11 ~~~ .c. 19 6299 !-............. OLD FASHIONED 64t MURPHY 2594 WIG SPRAY KITQiEN HAND ll!M 2991 'NIG "'"'" 12 OZ. SIZE %"DRILL 97' "SNOOPY" B&D 1299 99 PICTURES 24x60 SIZE PLAYER VICKS VAPO RUB ]99 . WOOD FRAME 88 AM/FM RADIO ]4t . •• .fBif!y~......~~~;:;~~------.J:Ii~~ FAMOUS BRAND FISHER'S CHEF'S . DELIGHT CHEESE • • • MEN'S .. . •• CHARGE Ill ,. . 49' ENJOYIV18n Mlu Mart. Gullkey, Meigs Olunly Ez!enllon Alent, Home nation's water pipes, turbines, and irrigatiOn systems ~. hu returned from to meet the demand of homes, 8 10 day Yillt In Arizona With · factories, farms, and power frtenda. plants. ... l ooks. . and mare. 27" WIDE- VINYL GUARD Transparent Floor Runner 1 gallons of water, about eight limes the average. daily flow of the Mississippi River, is funneled daily through the .. • 5.,')e Big Demand A Iota! of 3,170 billion • • • by Jean Hall and Marie Rizer to Thelma Grueser. ¥yla Hodson, Ada Slack, Charlo!le Nease, Eleanor Bohram, Clara 25 'Lavender, Vicki Rizer, Mary Pickens, Janice Lawson, Jane . .............._ Teaford, Elva Dailey and · Ellzabelb Rice. 1 ' •...... ed styles, cuffed . president, Mary Pickens. RivERVIEW Garden Club, Marie Rizer used Psalm I "for 7: 30 p.m., at the horne of Mr s. devotions . Gene Wilson, with Mrs. Frank The secretary's report was the program and gill exchange a! the halL Christmas committees appointed were decorating , Elva .Dailey, Elizabeth Rice , Sue Rice and Vicki Rizer : program, Janice Lawson and Jane Teaford, and refreshments, Jean Hall , Mary Pickens and Charlotte Nease. I! was voted to have a 12 gift exchange this year. Refreshments were served ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 : ' Wo ven polyesters, beautifully t ai lored 'with wide o r narrow waistbands, fash· ion pockets. Belt.' Quality . Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Model 500 BPZ. Complete with Attachments. Nellie Brown. WEEKEND Crusade al Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, tOO.ay, Saturday and Sunday 1:30 nightly. Everyone welcbme 10 attend. SATURDAY SPECIAL worship service at Mt. Olive Community Church l<lday and Sunday beginning at a p.m. Pub!lc is invited. NATIONAL Hunting and . h Fls lng Day al ·Ken Anisbary Chapter of lbe Izaak Walton League of America a! Its farm 1-LB. PKG. 6RE_G..'9.98 S-M -1-Xl: ors. • GROUND CHUCK ••••••••••••••••••••~~~ 1° • ~ ~ 96 cuffs. Great col- Fire auxiliary BUSY BEE CLASS, 7:30 p.m. Thursday a! the Middleport Firs! Baptist Church. SPECIAL meeting or Tuppers Plains Community Club, 7:30 p.m ., at community building. FRIDAY. PAST Matrons, Evangeline Ch ap IeT OES , 7 : 30 p.m ., Middleport Masonic Temple. SAVE444 54c REG. $•.91 Sale! Misses' 100% Polyester Fashion Pants Sporty crew neck fa vori te wilh a worm fleece linihg. long raglan sleeves with knit Jeflml . . RELIGIOUS film "Cen- Clarence, all of Racine; Mr. lkrville Awakening" wiU be .and Mrs. James Teaford , Mrs. shown at the First Baptist . Janice Lawson and Dav1d, and Church, • M~son, 7: 30 p.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, Everyone Is welcome to attend. Syracuse· · TIRJRSDAY M,E IGS ·County Women's Fellowship at Dexter Christi~ Olurch . Ray Whaley will be the speaker. FREE Clothing Day at · has regu/4r meet Salvation Army, 10 a.m . until noon. All area residents welcome. · SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PRECEPTOR Beta Bela. Ladies Auxiliary of !he Chapter, ·B ela Sigma Phi Volunteer Fire Dept. meeting the So r Ori!y, 7:•'5 p .m ., at horne of . was conducted by . given by Janice Lawson, the treasurer 's · report by Ada Slack, and a sympathy report · by Elva Dailey. The chicken · dinner, bake sale and yard sale .. Saturday, Sept. 28, was · dbcussed. All donations will be apPreciated . For pick up service call, 992-2015 or 9927351, or see any auxiliary member. The proceeds will go on the purchase of the new fire truck. A goal of $000 was set. The annual Christtnas dinner Dec. 17 will be a! Grow's wilb ' ; ,. Lawson, Debora, Kathy and Bise serving as co-hostess. CENTER SLICE HAM ••••••••••••••• ~~·-~ 1 REDSKIN · · CHUNK BOLOGNA •••• ,••••••••• ~ ••• ~B~.79e 39 LOIS SLEEVE. BAN·LOI" TOP • Beef ' \ 49 oz. SKIPPY 18 oz. PEANUT BUTTER WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM .AT POWELL'S Void After SAFEGUARD SOAP BAnt WITH THIS COUPON RED EEM AT POWELL'S· Void After 9/28/74 FOR �o., wec~ntlclllr, Sept. 11, tl1t - Tho Degree Day o~served by six g tY/In:geS I U RACINE - Meigs County Grange De~ree Day was observed Sunday afternoon a! lbe Racine grange hall. Members of six granges t..king pari in the degree work and receiving four degrees were Mrs. Helen Queen, Columbia Grange. and. Shirley and Aaron Sayre, Nancy and Howard Ervin, and William Wheeler, all of Racine grange. •MMrs. Virgil Aikins, Stale · deputy master , presided at the se$Sion with Racine Grange .,: presenting the opening and dosing. Presenting lbe degree seer, Keilb Ashley, steward . for aH tour de~rees . Elilabeth Jllrdan, Emma Adams, Pauline Atkins were lecturers for the degrees. with Judy Holiday, Mary Easterday , and Earl Cross as c hapl~in s . lwnbus on Oct 20-23 b)' Keith Ashley and Terha Carr. state winners in the talent t.•ontcst who wiJI be parliripating in th<a Sunday artcrnoon program of the state meeltng . Others representing the county will bt• Keith Ashley and Pam Holcomb , prince and print·ess Mendat Jordan and Norman Will were assistant stewarts. and Avanell Holiday. lady assistant slewarl. Secretary was Letha Mol'ris. Monday afte rn oon and evening, Mr. find Mrs. Earl Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Amos Leonard , Mrs . F,rances Goelein and Homer Radford presented the Harvest March with Mrs. Barbara Dugan as Pomo~a , Starkey, delegates . and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan and Mrs_ Vir gil Atkir13, s tate deputy master . Installation of Pomon uf- Erma Wilson, Flora and Mrs. Alice Balser, Cer~s. in "lbe first degree; Leiba Mrs. Atki·ns t hanked alllb ose Morris, master in the second· degree ; Fred Goe~lein . master who participated and anin the lbird degree and Norm~n nounced that Meigs County Will, master in !he fourth would be represented at the degree. State meeting in Westina Crabtree was over· ficers ilnd ilt}Y subOrdinate grange officers desiring to be work were Earl Cross, master Mrs . Gr~ge at the youth pa geant on installe.d will be held on Friday , Nov .. 1, at Rock Springs Hall. HarrisonvUlc Grange will be host and the mt.'Cllll~ will IX' followed by a potluck supper. R<t cine (;range presented Mrs. Atkins with a decorat~·d c.;tke inscribed ~· thank s, Pauline". The cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. June Ashley 1 and presented to Mrs. Aikins by Earl Cross . ,\/1/1.\IJI!IL' sv ltAcus,.: dJI.I.i /1/li/1//J/p rl/l!e/ ' tt. pnuuck the di.~' Lo oc i.nnounccd. /.it/J "iUPIK'r pre(•t'<it.'<l tlw met.>hn~ sept. 22of lh.e Sun<;hint• Maker.:; Atlemhng the p<~tluck were Linda Jlubbard, Agne..: White, Jan(' Tt.>aford, Jnnice Lawt;on, Clao;"i of the Firiil United Prc<iP\'lcrinn Ch un:h 10 Ult• t:hun·h anne:<:. The mN'tin..: wa o; (_"Ondut ltd by the vu~e prt~qidenl. Jani ec l..:twC::Ofl. Ezra 9:13- 15, P'l.llhn : 65...68 ilnd ··Proclaim lhl' Btbl€"" {'t'Jttrill t.uld Jean H;lll for the mcetin ~ . The October meeUng. wttl be hO<ited by Mr'il. Dwight fr om " Ttll'"iC Days" followed by prayt•r wa c; u~d by J~:wl Zavitz an d Ntwmi Londo n \\llL'n the Bible o; tudy will be on Hall for devotion..,, Boll call " Pete r .'' wa"i an t; wcred by a fall or autumn vcro;e . The 'iOup C>upper, Oct. 5. for the church wu '5 di.;;cu'i'iNI, Dad 8_abysits proceedi .will go in the cctrpet The female sea horse pro- fund. Jan'e Teaford , Chal'iotte duces the e~gs of offspring Neao.;e and l. infh~ HubhHnl and immedtate ly d e ~o si t s wen~ appointed to the election them in a minute openmg in day dinner committee with t th · the male's broad pouch under I d 0 f' its taiL As she sw1ms awa)', it procce s a so gmng becomes lhe male's responsi· carpet fund . bilitytofertilizeandincubate Il was voted to have the the eggs as well as deliver Chri.,tma.;; dinner at Crow 's. them. Mildred Homemakers have meeting SYRACUSE - but because lhe world hod need you" was Lhe thought for the day given by Margaret Collrill when Ute Third Wednesday · Homema kers Club met re cently at the Syracuse MW>icipal Bldg. P ierce. Charlotte Nea"if' and Reatriet• Bla_ke. Th~n· Tht.· T4Jsada y tri iJe hvtn g deep m the /·unglc of the Philippine iS and of M1n · dan ao ex 1st 10 mu ch the same wav as man's Stone t\gl! an ces'tor -. They live together wttho ut co nflict s or riv~1l ries m1d ther e is no word in their voc abular y for murd er or wn t·, Lawson. All homemakers are invited. October h05\esses will be Wanda Teaford, Jane Teaford and Janice Lawson. A poUuck dinner was served at noon with t.able grace given by Edilb Hood who also had closing prayer _ Broomstick crocheting was shown In the afternoon by Janice Lawson . ) / o( ThC'y were joined by Mnr ~are t N<1 Savages program lor October will be candle making, the leaders to be Jane Te:aford and Janice " You came into the world, not because you ch08e to. or where you chose to, 'l'he meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. CottrilL A reading from " The Upper Room " was used for devotions by Es lber Harden. Agnes White resigned as secretary . treasurer and appointed to the vc.cancy were Jan ice Lawson, secretary arld Jane Teaford, treasurer _ Yearbooks were filled out and the annual Christmas party was discussed . A trip was planned Oct. II to Tipp City to lhe Mum FestivaL The 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED ' C~pyright Librarian or NO SALES TO DEALERS King Co ngre ss PRICES GOOD THRU 9-28-74 Ainsworth Hand Spofford , in 1870, had the Library of Con· gress take conlrol of the copyright, Lhu s confirming the Library as the national STORE HOURS OPEN 8 .AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. . 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS library to which all · publica · tions would automatica ll y now. - c~ ~~~~~~~~======~~----------~~~~~~::--~==~~=-~::::~~==~-::-::-:::~~::::=:~~::::~;::;:;::::::~, OSCAR MAYER • Reg. Snyder reunion held The first · by James Teaford. Officers reunion of the descendants of elected for 1975 were president , lbe . late Olarles and Alma Roger Holman ; vice president, Hinzman Snyder was held Cressa Shain; secretary, Sally Sunday, Sept. 15, a! !he Holman and treasurer, Jean Syracuse Ball Park with Hall. Committees •ppoin!ed families of four sisters in at- were, registration , James tendance, Mrs. Virginia Teaford and David Lawson; Snyder Rowe, Mrs. Goldie entertainment, Charles Shain, Snyder Holman, Mrs. Lucille Janice Lawson and Goldie Snyder Lawson and Mrs. Jane Holman, and gifts, John Rowe, Jr . Snyder Teaford. It was voted to have the A potluck dillner was served at noon. The afternoon was reunion next year on the spent taking pictures and second SWJday in July a! the playing baseball and horse· roadside park on US 33 south. Gifts were given to eldest shoes_ A short business meeting was held moderated man , .James Teaford: eldest lady, Jane Teaford ; youngest ~~::=::.:.:::::::::~ girl, Misty Dawn Laudermilt, ~ daughter of Mr. •nd Mrs. ~ Thomas Laudermilt, ~§ I Pomeroy ; youngest boy, .v '>< Shawn Rowe, son of Mr . and 5,.. $: Mrs. Johrt Rowe, Jr _ of ~ Lebanon, Pa.; the largest :9' •• family, Mts . Virginia Rowe WEDNESDAY (seven present) ; traveling WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 farlbes!, Mr. and Mrs . John p. m. at the home Of Mrs. Paul Rowe, Jr . ~d Shawn and Jay Fisher, Minersville, wilb Mrs. Rowe, Lebanon, Pa. Hiram Fisher, c~hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. WEDNESDAY J ohn Rowe, Jr ., and Shawn and AMERICAN Legion and the Jay Rowe , Lebanon, Pa.; Mr. Auxiliary, 6:30p.m. potluck for and Mrs . Roger Holman , members of Feeney-Bennett Bryan, Tra cey and Kelly , Post 128 and auxiliary. Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Meetings of the two groups . Thomas Laudermil! and Misty Dawn, Pomeroy; Mr ~ and Mrs. star! a t 7:30 p.m. POMEROY. MIDDLEPORT Olarles Shain, Mr. and Mrs . Lions CJub, regular meeting, 12 Jerry Rowe, Mrs. Virginia noon at the Meigs Inn . Rowe, Brenda, Ricky, Becky, OHIO Valley Commandery Donha, Anlbony, Aligel and 24, Knights Templar, regular Traci Rowe , Mr. and Mrs. Earl coneIave, 7:30 p.m., at th e Holman and Joe, Mrs. Robert '' eners SYRACUSE - • I S Ocla IcaIen dar!l I Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WONDERFUL HOME & FAMILY 4 DAYS ONLY! SEPT. 25·26-27·21 BAN KAMER ICARD MASTER CHARGE MEN'S COTTON CAMPUS COlOR SWEATSHIRTS TIUtD IISPO~ All£ DUST IIAII FLIP·TOP UD- Opono wldo lor 1111J Nc Cllo!WOL REGULAR '2.99 57 CKARGE IT! n•- Protects turnlturt ond_. woodwork. ~31 Chesler, 10 a .m., for children of all ages. SYRACUSE LADIES Audllary, Volunteer Fire Dept. chicken dinner, bake sale IIICI yard ule, at lbe Syracuse Municipal Building. Proceeds fCI\' new llr,e truck. Menu, chicken, mashed potatoes, near are.,n beans, cole slaw noodles, roU., coffee f1t lea and pie . ' ' ' ' ' ' <. : '; ~ ' I ~ • ' f ' 1' .i •• foil hues. •• 10-18 . • ~ 3.~~· •• OUROWN8.ANO PRING LES....... • 9~ • •• • •• MEN'S fiik-nit" YELLOW ONIONS , •• T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS REGULAR '2.94 YD. Heavy Gauge Vinyl Floor Runner with a Non-Skid Ribbed Surface and Safety Grippers • sizes Sm. L XL. Briefs waist sizes: 28-42. REG. 49' COTTON BRIEFS PKG. OF 2 Absorbent paknlt fabric won't shrink out of fit . T-sh i rts $197 · ¢ BAG PAIR 2 lb. •• • Junior Miss ~tzes . 10 to 16 of 100% Preshrunk Cotton MEG. '2.37 LB. • 94 595 2n PANTY HOSE ELECTRONIC WATat . LLOYDS 8 TRACK 9!)9' •• ... 23!i .....- ..;..~~~;-...... "":iL~ NO. 4000 37' 1-!~£!. .f 994 ASHION CORN POPPER 18 27' 37' 2'11 4994 KEROSENE LAMP · 994 17 99 •• .- 697 'N BREAK~~~P••••••••• BORDEN'S . . 24 oz. COTTAGE CHEESE •••••••••• CLOSE-UP REG. $1.13 TOOTH PASTE .. ~~~~~!~~Zf. oz. G.E. 100 W..SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS ' SMITH CORONA 4 TYPEWRITER FOR $100 OffiQOOO'oo060 VALUABLE COUPON &r OXYDOL. 47' .WITH THIS COUPON ,REDEEM AT POWELL'S Void After 9/21/74 BRIDGE PLAZA STORE • DOWNTOWN GAlliPOLIS STORE • POINT PLEASANT W.VA. STORE ·' BAKE 2 PKGS. APPLES ............. ~.~~; . 1"' SLUMBER ROSE BLANKET 94' 41fz" BENDt GRINDER 7" BETSY ROSS RED OR GOLD DELICIOUS ELMER'S GWE 54• 19' MURPHY 8 66' 1]11 ~~~ .c. 19 6299 !-............. OLD FASHIONED 64t MURPHY 2594 WIG SPRAY KITQiEN HAND ll!M 2991 'NIG "'"'" 12 OZ. SIZE %"DRILL 97' "SNOOPY" B&D 1299 99 PICTURES 24x60 SIZE PLAYER VICKS VAPO RUB ]99 . WOOD FRAME 88 AM/FM RADIO ]4t . •• .fBif!y~......~~~;:;~~------.J:Ii~~ FAMOUS BRAND FISHER'S CHEF'S . DELIGHT CHEESE • • • MEN'S .. . •• CHARGE Ill ,. . 49' ENJOYIV18n Mlu Mart. Gullkey, Meigs Olunly Ez!enllon Alent, Home nation's water pipes, turbines, and irrigatiOn systems ~. hu returned from to meet the demand of homes, 8 10 day Yillt In Arizona With · factories, farms, and power frtenda. plants. ... l ooks. . and mare. 27" WIDE- VINYL GUARD Transparent Floor Runner 1 gallons of water, about eight limes the average. daily flow of the Mississippi River, is funneled daily through the .. • 5.,')e Big Demand A Iota! of 3,170 billion • • • by Jean Hall and Marie Rizer to Thelma Grueser. ¥yla Hodson, Ada Slack, Charlo!le Nease, Eleanor Bohram, Clara 25 'Lavender, Vicki Rizer, Mary Pickens, Janice Lawson, Jane . .............._ Teaford, Elva Dailey and · Ellzabelb Rice. 1 ' •...... ed styles, cuffed . president, Mary Pickens. RivERVIEW Garden Club, Marie Rizer used Psalm I "for 7: 30 p.m., at the horne of Mr s. devotions . Gene Wilson, with Mrs. Frank The secretary's report was the program and gill exchange a! the halL Christmas committees appointed were decorating , Elva .Dailey, Elizabeth Rice , Sue Rice and Vicki Rizer : program, Janice Lawson and Jane Teaford, and refreshments, Jean Hall , Mary Pickens and Charlotte Nease. I! was voted to have a 12 gift exchange this year. Refreshments were served ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9 : ' Wo ven polyesters, beautifully t ai lored 'with wide o r narrow waistbands, fash· ion pockets. Belt.' Quality . Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Model 500 BPZ. Complete with Attachments. Nellie Brown. WEEKEND Crusade al Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, tOO.ay, Saturday and Sunday 1:30 nightly. Everyone welcbme 10 attend. SATURDAY SPECIAL worship service at Mt. Olive Community Church l<lday and Sunday beginning at a p.m. Pub!lc is invited. NATIONAL Hunting and . h Fls lng Day al ·Ken Anisbary Chapter of lbe Izaak Walton League of America a! Its farm 1-LB. PKG. 6RE_G..'9.98 S-M -1-Xl: ors. • GROUND CHUCK ••••••••••••••••••••~~~ 1° • ~ ~ 96 cuffs. Great col- Fire auxiliary BUSY BEE CLASS, 7:30 p.m. Thursday a! the Middleport Firs! Baptist Church. SPECIAL meeting or Tuppers Plains Community Club, 7:30 p.m ., at community building. FRIDAY. PAST Matrons, Evangeline Ch ap IeT OES , 7 : 30 p.m ., Middleport Masonic Temple. SAVE444 54c REG. $•.91 Sale! Misses' 100% Polyester Fashion Pants Sporty crew neck fa vori te wilh a worm fleece linihg. long raglan sleeves with knit Jeflml . . RELIGIOUS film "Cen- Clarence, all of Racine; Mr. lkrville Awakening" wiU be .and Mrs. James Teaford , Mrs. shown at the First Baptist . Janice Lawson and Dav1d, and Church, • M~son, 7: 30 p.m. · Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, Everyone Is welcome to attend. Syracuse· · TIRJRSDAY M,E IGS ·County Women's Fellowship at Dexter Christi~ Olurch . Ray Whaley will be the speaker. FREE Clothing Day at · has regu/4r meet Salvation Army, 10 a.m . until noon. All area residents welcome. · SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PRECEPTOR Beta Bela. Ladies Auxiliary of !he Chapter, ·B ela Sigma Phi Volunteer Fire Dept. meeting the So r Ori!y, 7:•'5 p .m ., at horne of . was conducted by . given by Janice Lawson, the treasurer 's · report by Ada Slack, and a sympathy report · by Elva Dailey. The chicken · dinner, bake sale and yard sale .. Saturday, Sept. 28, was · dbcussed. All donations will be apPreciated . For pick up service call, 992-2015 or 9927351, or see any auxiliary member. The proceeds will go on the purchase of the new fire truck. A goal of $000 was set. The annual Christtnas dinner Dec. 17 will be a! Grow's wilb ' ; ,. Lawson, Debora, Kathy and Bise serving as co-hostess. CENTER SLICE HAM ••••••••••••••• ~~·-~ 1 REDSKIN · · CHUNK BOLOGNA •••• ,••••••••• ~ ••• ~B~.79e 39 LOIS SLEEVE. BAN·LOI" TOP • Beef ' \ 49 oz. SKIPPY 18 oz. PEANUT BUTTER WITH THIS COUPON REDEEM .AT POWELL'S Void After SAFEGUARD SOAP BAnt WITH THIS COUPON RED EEM AT POWELL'S· Void After 9/28/74 FOR �' h H e alt center 10- The Daily S.ntwl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wfdn(•sdlty, &•pt . 25. 1971 Pop mu,.u· madt• sill)\\ al halftimt• News. • • • zn Briefs Cuntinut>d from 1 ~e t'OUntry, bt.Jt rescue workers reported widespread looting and said villa~ers isolatfd by the storm are fighting each other for the scar'"' food . Col. C~rlos Rene l'tnfda, a spokesman for the National F.mergenc Committee, said Honduras "deSperately" needs more helicopters to save thousands of refugees sUU stra1~led by the flood . RACINE - Saturday night at the Tu<nado-Eagle game the Southern High School Marching Band presented a show featuring two popular numbers, Chicago's "Make Me John Murphy, a native of League. Smile" and Blood Sweat and Jackson, has been appointed to In addition, he has been CHARLESTON, W. VA. - A SUIT ~' I LED IN FEDERAL Tears' "Spinning Wheel". the •!<Iff of the Galtla.Jackson- active in youth basketbaU and cuurt has named Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and other Meigs Community Mental swimming. He servfd on the · The band featurfd dance Health Center, Division of youth center bOard of direetors steps to bOth numbers and the federal and state officials for allegedly denying food stamps to Alcohol and Drug Program- and was instrumental in majorettes twirled fire batons 2ll4,000 low incume West Virginians. The suit, filed Tuesday ln U. S. District Court here, said the .inlne. opening the memorial building to "Spinning Wheels." West Virginia Welfare Department has failed to "carry o~t the This announcement was gymnasiwn for young adult clear mandate of Congress" in providing food stamps for eligible issufd jointly today by Dr. and youth participation. householda by refusing to follow federal guidelines. The action George Greaves, Director 1 and In his new position, Murphy was b<oughl by representatives of the Food Research and Action Dr. Jerry L. Walke, director of will be working with Dr. Walke Pleasant Valley Huspltal Center Inc. of New York and the North Central West Virginia Drug and Alcohol Programs. in the areas of drug and alcohol J)ischarges - Gary Lam- Legal Aid Society. The Community Mental Health education, recreational bert, Crown City; Mrs. James Center is a funded agency of planning, positive community Beaver, Gallipolis; Leo Light, ISRAEU WARPLANES ATTACKED ARAB GUERRILLA the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs and human relations and Mason; Paul Somervllle, Sr., bases in Lebanon for the second consecutive day today in an "648" Board. human growth and develop- Point Pleasant; Henry attempt to ward off terrorist strikes on Yom Kippur, the most Murphy, 23, attended ment. He will also coordinate Stamper, Ashton; lola Connor, Morehead State University in the formation training and New Haven; Mrs. Charles solemn day of the Jewish year, the government said . The Israeli military command said the planes hit inKentucky and has been active function of the "people Taylor, Point Pleasant; Irene termittently for half an hour at guerrilla encampments near the in promoting recreation and reaching out to other people" Wise, Point Pleasant; Carse! Lebanon border where Israeli bOmbers made a similar attack youth activity in Jackson groups in the three COWlties. Stone, West Columbia ; Mrs. Tuesday . ' County.'He presently serves as Murphy is the eldest son of George Payne, West Columthe president of both The John Murphy and Mrs. Martha bia; Ernest Knopp, Point Jackson Racquet Club and The Murphy of Jackson. Pleasant. Jackson Youth Football Continued from !'age I Continued from page 1 which tried him existed, mak- motel for the girl's freedom. ing it impotent to protect the APPEARING WITH TilE' EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL band each Friday night in routines ' Dorothy Pini)On said crying petitioner from the prejudicial had been heard in Room 118 taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs is this majorette corps. Left to right are Joanne Fick, Belinda J)ublication." Deeter, Louann Newell, head majorette; Betsy Amsbary and Teresa Carr. Tuesday morning, but the door NEW HAVEN The Charleston.. George Randolph, Eldon The interviews with · wit- was locked and a "Do not resignation of Jane Russell as Duncan was appointed to fill Roush and Harmon RWlyon . nesses continued unabated, disturb" sign hWlg on the knob. recorder was accepted and the vacancy at a previous An ordinance revising building jjmuch of which was pure When crying again was Shelby Duncan was appointed special me;ting, but was not permits procedures and rules hearsay, but all of which was heard near the 4:30 p.m. to succeed her at the regular accepted until after the formal in applying for building per- devastating to Calley.'' Elliott quitting time, Miss Pinson and meeting of the New Haven resignation of Mrs. Russell last mils were approved. All the wrote. another maid got a pass key Town Council Tuesday night. night. motions were made by Thomas Calley served about .34 and investigated. Mrs. Russell resigned effective In other acUvity, building Grinstead. . months Wlder house arrest in "There was a little girl, all Oct. 1, to accept work in permits were granted to Trick or .Treat Night was set his .bachelor officers' quarters alone, silting on the bed with at Fl. Benning here while his her shoes off, crying and for Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p. m. Attending were Mayor case was ln the military appeal watching television," said Miss Charles Smith, Councilmen . process. The case went all ihe Pinson. "There was nobody William Wesley McHaffie, six sisters, Mrs . Glenn Haymaker, William Gibbs, way to then-President Nixon. else around. She was almost 48, Railroad St., Middleport, (Eleanor) Faulk, Mrs. RusseU • Ueving and Grinstead, Mrs. without reversal of the convic- hysterical from crying." qied Tues.day evening at (Doris) Skidmore, Mrs. Reva Russell, Shelby DWlcan, Roy tion. Calley then turned to the Police were called and the Veterans Hospital, Lexington, Smith and Miss Judy Jones and Ray Weaver, civilian courts. parents rushed to the motel .Ky., following a long illness. · McHa!lie, all of Middleport; representative of the National where they were reunited with He was born April 7, 1926, in Mrs. Thurman (Belly) Carsey, Insurance Co. their daughter. Middleport. Mr. McHaffie was Bradbury, and Mrs. Robert The little girl was quickly an army veteran of world War (Madeline) Chapman, West driven home where her father JERRY AGREES II and a member of Feeney- Columbia; two brothers, carried her into the house .in his CHICAGO (UP!) - Betty Bennett Post 128 of the James McHaffie, Portland, arms._ American Legion. By trade he and George McHaffie, Mid- Ford has completed her first .. ' COOLVILLE - Funeral "It's really hard to know plunge into campaign politics services for Mr. Edith Sevhia what _to say," a beamin~ . wasalruckdriver,drovea taxi ·. dleport. cab and was a brakeman for Funeral services wiU be as First Lady, telling Illinois Grim, 88, Belpre, who died Mechem said. "First of aU, my New York ~ntral Railway. · · Friday at I p. m. at Rawlings Republican women: "It's Tuesday morning at the OVC daughter is safe and she's •• important to elect qualified Nursing Home, Zanesville ; happy, A doctor examined her He is survived by his Coats Funeral Home with Rev. parents; George and Hazel Andrew Parsons officiating. women to represent us in following an extended illness, and she's well." (Helen) Butcher McHaffie, Burial will be in Gravel Hill public office. "Our country will be at 2 p..m. Thursday at A lawyer, Mechem has been Middleport; his wife, Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends needs this talent, and it needs the White F~neral Home · bo.ard chairman of Taft BroadCatherine Fanner McHaffie may call at the funeral home us to . support it," she said Coolville. · ' casting since .1967. The firm • Burlington, Ind.; one stepson, from noon Thursday until 9 p. Tuesday. "Even my husband She ' was born . in Meigs operates six television stations, agrees with this." Kirk Alan Porter, Burlington; m. County, a daughter of the late several radio stations and two John and Alice Refd Barber. amusement parks -Kings Is773-5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, VA. She spent her early life in land, just north of Cincinnati, f'~ Meigs County. She had been a and KingS Dominion in Virresident_of Belpre since 1942. ginia. ' .. Surviving are five sons ; . The Holzer Medical Center The first meeting of this ·. be brought to the first meeting, Charles, Belpre; Rodney and School of Nursing is offering a class will be Wednesday, Oct. 2 one for tuition, and the other ·Thomas, Columbus; Clarence, Stewart; and ·Monroe, course for college credit to the at 7 p. m. in the large for the textbook. · public through Ohio University classroom of Dnid Hall, Coolville ; four daughters, Persons expecting to enroll at Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., · Holzer School of Nursing in in this class should call the Mamie Blake, Tuppers Plains; Gallipolis. Gallipolis. The cost WiU be $24 · secretaries at Davis Hall, 44&- Mabel Blake, New CumT~e course is English 308, per quarter hour, Or: $120 for 5264 so an estimate can be berland, W. Va.; Alice Lowe, Advanced Compilsitlon, for 5 the course. Two checks should made on the number of text- .Vf.aa.l\i!J.gton, W. Va., and Opal crfdit hours. It covers past and books to plll'chase in advance. DeVore, Columbus; two sisters, Martha Holsinger, present torrns of essay, practice in a variety of nonReedsville, and Bertha Reed, fiction proi!e . techriiques and Toronto; two brothers, SUBSIDY RECEIVED development of a mature prose Leonard and Delbert Barber, style. Refdsville ; 36 grandchildren and a number of greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Grim was preceded in DIVORCES GRANTED death by her husband, David Two divorces have been filed Albert Grim, in 1951. She was in Meigs County Kommon also precfded in death by a Pleas Court, both on the daughter, four grandchildren, grounds of gtoss neglect of a sister and a brother. duty and extreme cruelty. Officiating at the services Filing were Don Sheets of Rt. I, will be Rev. Glen Reynolds and Reedsville, against Dolores burial will be in Rockland Jean Sheets, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Cemetery. Friends may call at and Marcelime K. Wilson, Rt. 11 CHANNELS the fWleral home at anytime. I, Shade, against Carl H. Wilson, 557 High St., MidCH . 2.,., ,WSAZ (NBC) .,,., •. Huntington dleport. CH• 4- •• . . WLW C ( NBC) •....•. Columbus staffer named OPEN DAILY 1D TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 Hurry Now To · . Blending control was never so easy. Waring' s new "Timekeeper" - on switch lets you time blending odion up to 60 seconds; or 1 Flash Blend, on-off action, on all 14 •peeo• 0 - ·- - JUST 99¢ STILL BUYS A LOT! COMPLETE TV Sports· Educational TV New Shows & Your Returning Favorites Over 100 Extra Movies A Month Bright~r, Clearer Pictures! LOOK WHAT'S ON CABLE TV! $2499 HECK'S REG. $29.96 IIWIUY 1111'1. HECK'S lUG. $31.96 AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH A20RE POCKET TAMATIC CAMERA KIT. J-...,...., Polm sizn, oph~al gkn1 f/9.5 fix.d focus len1. Magicube1 f01 flash pidvres 'frfitf\· out boHeries, automatic cv~ rotation. Simple puih-pull film advance lever, double expowre pre'o'ention. ProdvceJ Iorge 3 'h x4 ~ color prinh. Convenient Drop-i n loading of 110 film ,.,,,;d•• 260 $ 2 · (NBC ) .. ••••• Parkerabu.r>g ~ (CBS) .. ••• , .Cha>'leston Cll . 9 ., . .• Wl1UL {Ed uo. ) •••• • MarBhan University CH. 10 ... • WBNS (CBS) , •••••• Co lumbus CH . 11 ... . WOUB (Educ.) ..•. ·. Oh io University Team Ph . Zide's Sport Shop 22 Young's Super Market 20 Regatta In 20 Tenth Framers 16 Smith Nelson Motor 10 Nelson Drug Co. 8 High individUal game Men, A . L . Phelps Jr . 231 ; · women , Helen Sue Phelps 189 ; HECK'S REG. 99 - Not Auaitabl.e in Gallipolis And ONLY on Cable TV . .. 17-20 Hours A Week of Locally- Originated Programs-- · Including High Scho'ol Football, Community Affairs Programs, Election Returns And More! Carson . l7S. High series - Men , A. L . _Phelps, Jr. 551 ; women, Helen ' Sue Phelps 502 ; second high series - men , Sob Couch 524; women , 'Linda Winebrenner 479 . Team high game - Regatta In 731 . Team high series - 2146. .·.·.·,·.·,·.·.·..·.·.·.·,·,·.· ·.·.· ·..·.. ·.·.·.·.•.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Oblo UniVef!llly tailback L C. Ly0111 ud middle l••rd Brad Coaolao of Miami Ualvenlly . today """ umed Mid-American CoafereiiCe Playen of lbe c-Iao, .... 11'1' was a a.lllm- teledloa for bla defeulve perfOI'DIU<e In tile , Jle!IA!u' 7-7 tie at Polbe .... daJ. L:r-, __. a loll, JEWELRY Dfi'T. SQUARE SHOOTER II •1 .. r no ....,,p $1999 JEWILIIY DEPT. $1599 PER(OLATOR .... $1299 AM CLOCK RADIO ......ton•po<l styling. Oo mensio ns: 7lft" -W, 5 H,·4" D. So~d 1tote design. 4" dy· nomic speaker. Woke-to-Music control. large, eo~y·to-reod dock face. PRO-STYLE HAIR DRYER Strength selector. Twist-lock safety top . Signal light indicates wheri coffee is ready to serve. ·Pop-up basket for easy cleaning. Big family size keeps coffee serving-hot, outomat!cally. Brews 4 to 12 cups. /IKK'S/IK$18.11 ·.• G. E. ::tUN BEAM REG, HECK'S $14.88 $11'' v IEWiliY DE/>1. HECK'S REG. $15.96 AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO RC 6003 JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '23.96 ·OPEIER TriiT!, talented, thrifty! Compact, tapered styling, Zips Open cons of all sizes, shapes, Super-hard cutter. Removable chrome magnet. Cord storage, carrying handle. Table rest. ---- Jewelry Dept. .Attracti ...ely designed fM·AM digilol clock radio. FuU·feoture 24-hour 'digital dock. 60-minute sleep timer with automatic stiut-off. Wake to musk or buzzer alarm. 3" speaker. FM external antenna terminal. Solid-state engineered. Come1 in i white or beige. 1191. New! Op~n handle for ease of op· erotion . Ideal for right or left· hand slicing. Pushbutt~n bl~de ejection, stainless steel blades lock safely in place, heavy-duty motor for extra power, beautifully bal-. anced, fingertip on-off control button. $ 899 HECK'S REG. $10.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. VANWYCK 5-SPEED MIXER lightweight- only 2 \4 lbs. Pushbut· ton ejector, twin chrome beaters , stores in drower or hong s on wall. 5 'ested recipe speeds,·heel rest. ,$,99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $44.96 EACH IIWEliY FE SLIC PANASONIC EACH $599 HECK'S REG. $9.96 88 300 llrtlliY DEPT. NORELCO Floating heads with .,.lf.fhorp· tiling rotary bladn. I mprovltd pop-up trimmer. handsome I traV4!1 wallet, on ·off switch, · II 0.120 voltage and coil card. JIWIUFIJ91. '< VANWYCK NORELCO 30 LT MEl'S TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER iEACH CHOICE HICK'S IIG. TO 04.59 Cal/675-3398 or .992-2505 f Slow electric cookin g in reo! $10newore for old· time flavor! Entire meol' cook 10 to 12 hour~ for obout 3 cenh. Sate to leave all day-ideal for working women! No stirring, burning, ton't overr.ook . Retains natural 'o'itOminl. Cheoper meats are tender •. juicy . Fin! , ,...,_,. , thtl Sqva•t Shoo•..- 1. 11>1 moll pop.dDr 'olou:,;d lond ,_.,., _No! on ly dofl it 1i... you baovtiful pic!~'" in jvot 60 -Of' do , but if• pocktd wilt! lf<llurn An tltctric •re and •la<lroni( <hut'-• tor all!....,otit ••po•urn A J-.temtnl lt~l . kllt·in !loo~ that u•• IM~pensl>·• -'·1lto1 llot~c..btt . 5 199 Offer G~od Thru 30 September 1974 • CROCK POT CAMERA ·wATCH -BA S SERVICE ytet.ry at Jtoot SLOW-COOKER LADIES' TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER $2299 $1799 HECK'S REG. $26.88 SPEIDEL LEATHER PoinTView . CABLE TV IJ8.pouod Tolede, wal a 111m • vote eiJa6ce over a.wu.1 Greea'• Dave - •· fw 1111 eflorll ID ~ $ 1196. $26.99 JEWELRY Just 99c For Cable TV Installation! Reg. $10 . ..You Save $9.01! Week. HICK'S REG • $14.96 '34.96 HECK'S REG. SLIDE VIE.WER $177 CH . 12 • .•• WHTll (ABC) ••• .••. Hunting to n CH. 13 .... 2< -HOUR COIITIIIUO US W8ATH8R IIIFOHMATION Second high ind . Gam~ - men, Sob Couch 221 ; women, Pat TOASTER Hond10me styling on this to.atl1r will com· p~ment any kitchen decor. Temperoturt d_il:ll allows 'you to select the darkness of your too11. JEWELIIY DEPT. CH . 7 •• , • •WTAP CH . 8 .... . WC/IS League Sept. 18, 1974 Standings HAMILTON lEACH Compa-tible monaural crystal cartridge with dual synthetic sapphire styli won' t damage stereo re,ord$ . High-i mpact poly· . styrene <ase . Four-speed changer .. . 45 RPM spind le included ... powerufl 6" oval dynamic spea ker. Cf! . 5 •. , . •I.. oc al- News and Even t s c ~ . 6 -.• .. • WTVN (/.BCJ ..••.•• Columbus Early Wed. Mixed JEWiliiY DEPT. G.E. W. .tered BT- 600 Deluxe features include: Iorge cooking oreo, cleorview gloss door , three rack position, drip troy, mar-free and heat-free leg!. and handles, chrome fini sh inside and out, thermostat element <ontrol up to 500°, heats from both sides when on 'warm' . Cord included. 4 position $Witch. $2499 MASON FURNITURE · AdvanceComp COUrSe BROILER WITH TIMER LAST WEEK Services set for Mrs. Grim MUNSEY WITH 4 POSITIOII SWITCH BT-600 New Haven recorder resigns OF OUR SUNDAY I T07 WARING 14-SPEED Lt. CaUey Taft child William McHaffie died Tuesday OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUI., SEPT. 29, WHILE QUAITITIES LAST HECK'SREG. $19.88 The fint lady Noreko header!, Some .do a •ho•,;•••• men 's Trip le -headers ''Feminine" touch! Close , tortable, a•1d fa~t shove1 ....,.. Super Microgroo ...e head•, sell-sharpening tblades , on/ off lwitch , coi cord. Elegant royal purple lavender. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD SUNSET 400FOOT ·REEL &CA HICK'S IIG. $1.19 ..., IIWEUr sac ·· Big 3 q~oiort COpOclty • Heat re1istant glau ca..,.r Easy deoning ond serY· ing. Non-skid table legs. e e $ 99 HECK'S lEG. $4.44 ICE CRUSHER All the ice you · need at the flip of o -- 1witch. SeporoM ice containlr for eo1y .. rving. Ice lev.l window teHs when container i! full . Ideal for mixed dr-lnkt and 'o lod s. One year replacement .,.,,..... $ 699 HECK'S RIG •.$7,99 JEWRIY,.T. COLORCRAFT PROCESS MAILERS FOR KODACHROME SLIDES OR MOVIES 99c HECK'S REG. $1.19 JIWllRYDii'T. �' h H e alt center 10- The Daily S.ntwl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wfdn(•sdlty, &•pt . 25. 1971 Pop mu,.u· madt• sill)\\ al halftimt• News. • • • zn Briefs Cuntinut>d from 1 ~e t'OUntry, bt.Jt rescue workers reported widespread looting and said villa~ers isolatfd by the storm are fighting each other for the scar'"' food . Col. C~rlos Rene l'tnfda, a spokesman for the National F.mergenc Committee, said Honduras "deSperately" needs more helicopters to save thousands of refugees sUU stra1~led by the flood . RACINE - Saturday night at the Tu<nado-Eagle game the Southern High School Marching Band presented a show featuring two popular numbers, Chicago's "Make Me John Murphy, a native of League. Smile" and Blood Sweat and Jackson, has been appointed to In addition, he has been CHARLESTON, W. VA. - A SUIT ~' I LED IN FEDERAL Tears' "Spinning Wheel". the •!<Iff of the Galtla.Jackson- active in youth basketbaU and cuurt has named Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and other Meigs Community Mental swimming. He servfd on the · The band featurfd dance Health Center, Division of youth center bOard of direetors steps to bOth numbers and the federal and state officials for allegedly denying food stamps to Alcohol and Drug Program- and was instrumental in majorettes twirled fire batons 2ll4,000 low incume West Virginians. The suit, filed Tuesday ln U. S. District Court here, said the .inlne. opening the memorial building to "Spinning Wheels." West Virginia Welfare Department has failed to "carry o~t the This announcement was gymnasiwn for young adult clear mandate of Congress" in providing food stamps for eligible issufd jointly today by Dr. and youth participation. householda by refusing to follow federal guidelines. The action George Greaves, Director 1 and In his new position, Murphy was b<oughl by representatives of the Food Research and Action Dr. Jerry L. Walke, director of will be working with Dr. Walke Pleasant Valley Huspltal Center Inc. of New York and the North Central West Virginia Drug and Alcohol Programs. in the areas of drug and alcohol J)ischarges - Gary Lam- Legal Aid Society. The Community Mental Health education, recreational bert, Crown City; Mrs. James Center is a funded agency of planning, positive community Beaver, Gallipolis; Leo Light, ISRAEU WARPLANES ATTACKED ARAB GUERRILLA the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs and human relations and Mason; Paul Somervllle, Sr., bases in Lebanon for the second consecutive day today in an "648" Board. human growth and develop- Point Pleasant; Henry attempt to ward off terrorist strikes on Yom Kippur, the most Murphy, 23, attended ment. He will also coordinate Stamper, Ashton; lola Connor, Morehead State University in the formation training and New Haven; Mrs. Charles solemn day of the Jewish year, the government said . The Israeli military command said the planes hit inKentucky and has been active function of the "people Taylor, Point Pleasant; Irene termittently for half an hour at guerrilla encampments near the in promoting recreation and reaching out to other people" Wise, Point Pleasant; Carse! Lebanon border where Israeli bOmbers made a similar attack youth activity in Jackson groups in the three COWlties. Stone, West Columbia ; Mrs. Tuesday . ' County.'He presently serves as Murphy is the eldest son of George Payne, West Columthe president of both The John Murphy and Mrs. Martha bia; Ernest Knopp, Point Jackson Racquet Club and The Murphy of Jackson. Pleasant. Jackson Youth Football Continued from !'age I Continued from page 1 which tried him existed, mak- motel for the girl's freedom. ing it impotent to protect the APPEARING WITH TilE' EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL band each Friday night in routines ' Dorothy Pini)On said crying petitioner from the prejudicial had been heard in Room 118 taught by Mrs. Judy Riggs is this majorette corps. Left to right are Joanne Fick, Belinda J)ublication." Deeter, Louann Newell, head majorette; Betsy Amsbary and Teresa Carr. Tuesday morning, but the door NEW HAVEN The Charleston.. George Randolph, Eldon The interviews with · wit- was locked and a "Do not resignation of Jane Russell as Duncan was appointed to fill Roush and Harmon RWlyon . nesses continued unabated, disturb" sign hWlg on the knob. recorder was accepted and the vacancy at a previous An ordinance revising building jjmuch of which was pure When crying again was Shelby Duncan was appointed special me;ting, but was not permits procedures and rules hearsay, but all of which was heard near the 4:30 p.m. to succeed her at the regular accepted until after the formal in applying for building per- devastating to Calley.'' Elliott quitting time, Miss Pinson and meeting of the New Haven resignation of Mrs. Russell last mils were approved. All the wrote. another maid got a pass key Town Council Tuesday night. night. motions were made by Thomas Calley served about .34 and investigated. Mrs. Russell resigned effective In other acUvity, building Grinstead. . months Wlder house arrest in "There was a little girl, all Oct. 1, to accept work in permits were granted to Trick or .Treat Night was set his .bachelor officers' quarters alone, silting on the bed with at Fl. Benning here while his her shoes off, crying and for Oct. 31 from 6 to 7 p. m. Attending were Mayor case was ln the military appeal watching television," said Miss Charles Smith, Councilmen . process. The case went all ihe Pinson. "There was nobody William Wesley McHaffie, six sisters, Mrs . Glenn Haymaker, William Gibbs, way to then-President Nixon. else around. She was almost 48, Railroad St., Middleport, (Eleanor) Faulk, Mrs. RusseU • Ueving and Grinstead, Mrs. without reversal of the convic- hysterical from crying." qied Tues.day evening at (Doris) Skidmore, Mrs. Reva Russell, Shelby DWlcan, Roy tion. Calley then turned to the Police were called and the Veterans Hospital, Lexington, Smith and Miss Judy Jones and Ray Weaver, civilian courts. parents rushed to the motel .Ky., following a long illness. · McHa!lie, all of Middleport; representative of the National where they were reunited with He was born April 7, 1926, in Mrs. Thurman (Belly) Carsey, Insurance Co. their daughter. Middleport. Mr. McHaffie was Bradbury, and Mrs. Robert The little girl was quickly an army veteran of world War (Madeline) Chapman, West driven home where her father JERRY AGREES II and a member of Feeney- Columbia; two brothers, carried her into the house .in his CHICAGO (UP!) - Betty Bennett Post 128 of the James McHaffie, Portland, arms._ American Legion. By trade he and George McHaffie, Mid- Ford has completed her first .. ' COOLVILLE - Funeral "It's really hard to know plunge into campaign politics services for Mr. Edith Sevhia what _to say," a beamin~ . wasalruckdriver,drovea taxi ·. dleport. cab and was a brakeman for Funeral services wiU be as First Lady, telling Illinois Grim, 88, Belpre, who died Mechem said. "First of aU, my New York ~ntral Railway. · · Friday at I p. m. at Rawlings Republican women: "It's Tuesday morning at the OVC daughter is safe and she's •• important to elect qualified Nursing Home, Zanesville ; happy, A doctor examined her He is survived by his Coats Funeral Home with Rev. parents; George and Hazel Andrew Parsons officiating. women to represent us in following an extended illness, and she's well." (Helen) Butcher McHaffie, Burial will be in Gravel Hill public office. "Our country will be at 2 p..m. Thursday at A lawyer, Mechem has been Middleport; his wife, Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends needs this talent, and it needs the White F~neral Home · bo.ard chairman of Taft BroadCatherine Fanner McHaffie may call at the funeral home us to . support it," she said Coolville. · ' casting since .1967. The firm • Burlington, Ind.; one stepson, from noon Thursday until 9 p. Tuesday. "Even my husband She ' was born . in Meigs operates six television stations, agrees with this." Kirk Alan Porter, Burlington; m. County, a daughter of the late several radio stations and two John and Alice Refd Barber. amusement parks -Kings Is773-5592 HERMAN GRATE MASON, VA. She spent her early life in land, just north of Cincinnati, f'~ Meigs County. She had been a and KingS Dominion in Virresident_of Belpre since 1942. ginia. ' .. Surviving are five sons ; . The Holzer Medical Center The first meeting of this ·. be brought to the first meeting, Charles, Belpre; Rodney and School of Nursing is offering a class will be Wednesday, Oct. 2 one for tuition, and the other ·Thomas, Columbus; Clarence, Stewart; and ·Monroe, course for college credit to the at 7 p. m. in the large for the textbook. · public through Ohio University classroom of Dnid Hall, Coolville ; four daughters, Persons expecting to enroll at Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., · Holzer School of Nursing in in this class should call the Mamie Blake, Tuppers Plains; Gallipolis. Gallipolis. The cost WiU be $24 · secretaries at Davis Hall, 44&- Mabel Blake, New CumT~e course is English 308, per quarter hour, Or: $120 for 5264 so an estimate can be berland, W. Va.; Alice Lowe, Advanced Compilsitlon, for 5 the course. Two checks should made on the number of text- .Vf.aa.l\i!J.gton, W. Va., and Opal crfdit hours. It covers past and books to plll'chase in advance. DeVore, Columbus; two sisters, Martha Holsinger, present torrns of essay, practice in a variety of nonReedsville, and Bertha Reed, fiction proi!e . techriiques and Toronto; two brothers, SUBSIDY RECEIVED development of a mature prose Leonard and Delbert Barber, style. Refdsville ; 36 grandchildren and a number of greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Grim was preceded in DIVORCES GRANTED death by her husband, David Two divorces have been filed Albert Grim, in 1951. She was in Meigs County Kommon also precfded in death by a Pleas Court, both on the daughter, four grandchildren, grounds of gtoss neglect of a sister and a brother. duty and extreme cruelty. Officiating at the services Filing were Don Sheets of Rt. I, will be Rev. Glen Reynolds and Reedsville, against Dolores burial will be in Rockland Jean Sheets, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Cemetery. Friends may call at and Marcelime K. Wilson, Rt. 11 CHANNELS the fWleral home at anytime. I, Shade, against Carl H. Wilson, 557 High St., MidCH . 2.,., ,WSAZ (NBC) .,,., •. Huntington dleport. CH• 4- •• . . WLW C ( NBC) •....•. Columbus staffer named OPEN DAILY 1D TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T07 Hurry Now To · . Blending control was never so easy. Waring' s new "Timekeeper" - on switch lets you time blending odion up to 60 seconds; or 1 Flash Blend, on-off action, on all 14 •peeo• 0 - ·- - JUST 99¢ STILL BUYS A LOT! COMPLETE TV Sports· Educational TV New Shows & Your Returning Favorites Over 100 Extra Movies A Month Bright~r, Clearer Pictures! LOOK WHAT'S ON CABLE TV! $2499 HECK'S REG. $29.96 IIWIUY 1111'1. HECK'S lUG. $31.96 AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH A20RE POCKET TAMATIC CAMERA KIT. J-...,...., Polm sizn, oph~al gkn1 f/9.5 fix.d focus len1. Magicube1 f01 flash pidvres 'frfitf\· out boHeries, automatic cv~ rotation. Simple puih-pull film advance lever, double expowre pre'o'ention. ProdvceJ Iorge 3 'h x4 ~ color prinh. Convenient Drop-i n loading of 110 film ,.,,,;d•• 260 $ 2 · (NBC ) .. ••••• Parkerabu.r>g ~ (CBS) .. ••• , .Cha>'leston Cll . 9 ., . .• Wl1UL {Ed uo. ) •••• • MarBhan University CH. 10 ... • WBNS (CBS) , •••••• Co lumbus CH . 11 ... . WOUB (Educ.) ..•. ·. Oh io University Team Ph . Zide's Sport Shop 22 Young's Super Market 20 Regatta In 20 Tenth Framers 16 Smith Nelson Motor 10 Nelson Drug Co. 8 High individUal game Men, A . L . Phelps Jr . 231 ; · women , Helen Sue Phelps 189 ; HECK'S REG. 99 - Not Auaitabl.e in Gallipolis And ONLY on Cable TV . .. 17-20 Hours A Week of Locally- Originated Programs-- · Including High Scho'ol Football, Community Affairs Programs, Election Returns And More! Carson . l7S. High series - Men , A. L . _Phelps, Jr. 551 ; women, Helen ' Sue Phelps 502 ; second high series - men , Sob Couch 524; women , 'Linda Winebrenner 479 . Team high game - Regatta In 731 . Team high series - 2146. .·.·.·,·.·,·.·.·..·.·.·.·,·,·.· ·.·.· ·..·.. ·.·.·.·.•.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Oblo UniVef!llly tailback L C. Ly0111 ud middle l••rd Brad Coaolao of Miami Ualvenlly . today """ umed Mid-American CoafereiiCe Playen of lbe c-Iao, .... 11'1' was a a.lllm- teledloa for bla defeulve perfOI'DIU<e In tile , Jle!IA!u' 7-7 tie at Polbe .... daJ. L:r-, __. a loll, JEWELRY Dfi'T. SQUARE SHOOTER II •1 .. r no ....,,p $1999 JEWILIIY DEPT. $1599 PER(OLATOR .... $1299 AM CLOCK RADIO ......ton•po<l styling. Oo mensio ns: 7lft" -W, 5 H,·4" D. So~d 1tote design. 4" dy· nomic speaker. Woke-to-Music control. large, eo~y·to-reod dock face. PRO-STYLE HAIR DRYER Strength selector. Twist-lock safety top . Signal light indicates wheri coffee is ready to serve. ·Pop-up basket for easy cleaning. Big family size keeps coffee serving-hot, outomat!cally. Brews 4 to 12 cups. /IKK'S/IK$18.11 ·.• G. E. ::tUN BEAM REG, HECK'S $14.88 $11'' v IEWiliY DE/>1. HECK'S REG. $15.96 AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO RC 6003 JEWELRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. '23.96 ·OPEIER TriiT!, talented, thrifty! Compact, tapered styling, Zips Open cons of all sizes, shapes, Super-hard cutter. Removable chrome magnet. Cord storage, carrying handle. Table rest. ---- Jewelry Dept. .Attracti ...ely designed fM·AM digilol clock radio. FuU·feoture 24-hour 'digital dock. 60-minute sleep timer with automatic stiut-off. Wake to musk or buzzer alarm. 3" speaker. FM external antenna terminal. Solid-state engineered. Come1 in i white or beige. 1191. New! Op~n handle for ease of op· erotion . Ideal for right or left· hand slicing. Pushbutt~n bl~de ejection, stainless steel blades lock safely in place, heavy-duty motor for extra power, beautifully bal-. anced, fingertip on-off control button. $ 899 HECK'S REG. $10.96 . JEWELRY DEPT. VANWYCK 5-SPEED MIXER lightweight- only 2 \4 lbs. Pushbut· ton ejector, twin chrome beaters , stores in drower or hong s on wall. 5 'ested recipe speeds,·heel rest. ,$,99 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $44.96 EACH IIWEliY FE SLIC PANASONIC EACH $599 HECK'S REG. $9.96 88 300 llrtlliY DEPT. NORELCO Floating heads with .,.lf.fhorp· tiling rotary bladn. I mprovltd pop-up trimmer. handsome I traV4!1 wallet, on ·off switch, · II 0.120 voltage and coil card. JIWIUFIJ91. '< VANWYCK NORELCO 30 LT MEl'S TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER iEACH CHOICE HICK'S IIG. TO 04.59 Cal/675-3398 or .992-2505 f Slow electric cookin g in reo! $10newore for old· time flavor! Entire meol' cook 10 to 12 hour~ for obout 3 cenh. Sate to leave all day-ideal for working women! No stirring, burning, ton't overr.ook . Retains natural 'o'itOminl. Cheoper meats are tender •. juicy . Fin! , ,...,_,. , thtl Sqva•t Shoo•..- 1. 11>1 moll pop.dDr 'olou:,;d lond ,_.,., _No! on ly dofl it 1i... you baovtiful pic!~'" in jvot 60 -Of' do , but if• pocktd wilt! lf<llurn An tltctric •re and •la<lroni( <hut'-• tor all!....,otit ••po•urn A J-.temtnl lt~l . kllt·in !loo~ that u•• IM~pensl>·• -'·1lto1 llot~c..btt . 5 199 Offer G~od Thru 30 September 1974 • CROCK POT CAMERA ·wATCH -BA S SERVICE ytet.ry at Jtoot SLOW-COOKER LADIES' TRIPLE HEAD SHAVER $2299 $1799 HECK'S REG. $26.88 SPEIDEL LEATHER PoinTView . CABLE TV IJ8.pouod Tolede, wal a 111m • vote eiJa6ce over a.wu.1 Greea'• Dave - •· fw 1111 eflorll ID ~ $ 1196. $26.99 JEWELRY Just 99c For Cable TV Installation! Reg. $10 . ..You Save $9.01! Week. HICK'S REG • $14.96 '34.96 HECK'S REG. SLIDE VIE.WER $177 CH . 12 • .•• WHTll (ABC) ••• .••. Hunting to n CH. 13 .... 2< -HOUR COIITIIIUO US W8ATH8R IIIFOHMATION Second high ind . Gam~ - men, Sob Couch 221 ; women, Pat TOASTER Hond10me styling on this to.atl1r will com· p~ment any kitchen decor. Temperoturt d_il:ll allows 'you to select the darkness of your too11. JEWELIIY DEPT. CH . 7 •• , • •WTAP CH . 8 .... . WC/IS League Sept. 18, 1974 Standings HAMILTON lEACH Compa-tible monaural crystal cartridge with dual synthetic sapphire styli won' t damage stereo re,ord$ . High-i mpact poly· . styrene <ase . Four-speed changer .. . 45 RPM spind le included ... powerufl 6" oval dynamic spea ker. Cf! . 5 •. , . •I.. oc al- News and Even t s c ~ . 6 -.• .. • WTVN (/.BCJ ..••.•• Columbus Early Wed. Mixed JEWiliiY DEPT. G.E. W. .tered BT- 600 Deluxe features include: Iorge cooking oreo, cleorview gloss door , three rack position, drip troy, mar-free and heat-free leg!. and handles, chrome fini sh inside and out, thermostat element <ontrol up to 500°, heats from both sides when on 'warm' . Cord included. 4 position $Witch. $2499 MASON FURNITURE · AdvanceComp COUrSe BROILER WITH TIMER LAST WEEK Services set for Mrs. Grim MUNSEY WITH 4 POSITIOII SWITCH BT-600 New Haven recorder resigns OF OUR SUNDAY I T07 WARING 14-SPEED Lt. CaUey Taft child William McHaffie died Tuesday OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PRICES II EFFECT THROUGH SUI., SEPT. 29, WHILE QUAITITIES LAST HECK'SREG. $19.88 The fint lady Noreko header!, Some .do a •ho•,;•••• men 's Trip le -headers ''Feminine" touch! Close , tortable, a•1d fa~t shove1 ....,.. Super Microgroo ...e head•, sell-sharpening tblades , on/ off lwitch , coi cord. Elegant royal purple lavender. POPCORN POPPER WITH CORD SUNSET 400FOOT ·REEL &CA HICK'S IIG. $1.19 ..., IIWEUr sac ·· Big 3 q~oiort COpOclty • Heat re1istant glau ca..,.r Easy deoning ond serY· ing. Non-skid table legs. e e $ 99 HECK'S lEG. $4.44 ICE CRUSHER All the ice you · need at the flip of o -- 1witch. SeporoM ice containlr for eo1y .. rving. Ice lev.l window teHs when container i! full . Ideal for mixed dr-lnkt and 'o lod s. One year replacement .,.,,..... $ 699 HECK'S RIG •.$7,99 JEWRIY,.T. COLORCRAFT PROCESS MAILERS FOR KODACHROME SLIDES OR MOVIES 99c HECK'S REG. $1.19 JIWllRYDii'T. �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sepl 25, 1974 OHIDAII.Y OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OF FREE OF FREE PA RKING PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH BOOTS 100% waterproof classic boot in gra ined rubber with moctoe and pile lined . Sli p-resistant sole. AUTO SI'OIITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9 .99 COLEMAN 3 - SOOOBTU efficient reliable cook ing out· doors . The lid and wind baffles pre~nt drafts, so you con get steady, strong heat. Stainless steel burners light instantly, won't rust or burn out. Ughf. Synthetic Fiberfill. Durable spuntex top mo· terial. Cotton lining. Zipper closure. weight, easy to carry, easy to H ECK 'S REG. $6.88 ClOTNINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ 23.99 care fQr . $6.99 SI'OITSDIPT. HECK'S REG. $32 .38 e. oz. 5 DACRON ,.· . '. INSULATED UNDERWEAR 99 .' . .' " I ! ;, :/:. I, :,1 [ / 1 $799 SPf»TS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS ~ .. SUit , SI'ORTS DEPT. .. n . .'\ ·, ' :·~ .. · ' '· fo?ric, insulation 6 oz. Acrylic batting . 2.pc . HECK'S REG. . $14.99 '\ . y . . AND ACRYLIC SWEATERS 1. 6,. .,,..·'1!)·~ /.. ' ~hell Acetate Ta ff eta, lined with the some HECK'S REG. $14.99 BOYS' JR . BOYS' SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING SHIRT $10 '3'9 .,,99 HECK'S REG , WOOL lo le11 thwg rn foth lotlr St ~l,\h lodres topi wt th hood t111d pou<.h podr.el Sr ~~t!\ S·M I on green , red , nOV)' ond · b ro wn . SLEEPING BAG New Coleman Super " Cot ". Th itmod · ern ond tff i<:ient heater ho5 oil the ~eotures of ih big brother, the Oelu~e . rn o 3000 to 5000 BTU heat range . It leot u rel the some eM d V' i"'t Dia l· Temp' contro l for preci5t heat regula· lion. Eoty to light, quidr: haoting and sole . And it pro11ides up to 30 houn of worm , radiant heot on a single fill ing. t HOODED KNIT TOP M&H 4 LB. ARCTIC HEATER The stove campers turn to for $499 ,_, LADIE S' STOVE RACK $499 Y, SEPT. 29 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COLEMAN DELUXE 3-BURNER GU PRICES II EFFECT NOW f <> r •pgr!y ...., ,. ..... ho don 1 .,..,M •n ~· ~· • • .,..,,~on CVf i<<>C!. lh~•~ tlunr.. l '"""" " '" l<>r fall"' ~"' Broghr bo!rl p!<!o<i' "" ' '~ 1 •II gnd \.\, l OO ~o ( <>tl<>n s,. ~, ~ """ ' M l .H DENIM BIB OVERALLS NUMBERED~::. COATS Ma chine wa shable tweo ter s on bright colon lor m:w Foil wto r. Bri ghte n hit war drob e wrth on e o f tiHHe swe a te rs !rom Heck' ' · Si zes 4-7 in th ree d ilfer· ent polferns. BOYS' JR. BOYS LADIES' ALL WEATHER Styl ish o il weathe r cooh l or ch rll)l wind \ ( er l orn to co me OU I wa y. Se11erc l \l yle~ rndvdmg ~mgl e end d oub le bre mte d m assorte d wlon . All w tth I •p .;wt lining . Si te ~ 10· 18 . Wh d e si-urt w ith nHor1ed colo red numt:roll . Srll!~ 4·7 ond8-16 and wnforired . i. HECK'S REG . ,\ $ 1 99 Heck's Reg. 16.88 ' 4.99 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. HICK 'S REG. $8 .99 Clothing Dept. $ 1 66 HECK' S REG. $19.88 GIRLS' GUN CASE . $ HECK'S REG. $11.44 SPORTS DEPT. 5 SCOPE G 22 HECK'S REG. $8.59 SI'ORTSDEPT. COLEMAN ONE GALLON 3 PLACE . WOODEN GU BELT Woven Wtib shell behs made from sturd y web· bing with eloslk looPs fo r shotg un 1hells . . A'djusto ble to fi t most waist sizes. HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $199 CASE TO $3 .99 ClOTHINC DEPT. , HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPOITS DEPT. EACH XX in bi!Je, pink and HECK'S REG. $2.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. 2·4. moi~e. $199 ·HUNTING I I ....' , -· SOCKS t .;:.: 88¢ PAIR HUNTING CAPS BALLSTON GYM SOCK TUBE TYPE $199 HECK'S REG. $1.29 SPORTS DEPT. VINYL GROUND SHEET · STADI HECK'S REG. $3.49 HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 ·SPO•Ts DEPT. SPO.TS DEPT. SEAT HECK'S REG . 40' EACH Sturd y lighlweight tubing, full foam pad- de d seat and bock resf covered with wo shob!e vi nyl. Fold v p for easy carrying. Heavyd uty spring clam p tq_hook o n bleac her,. HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPOilS DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' ' REG. $2.07 . 'I 'f' H:~~:s $1199 BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36'S 70Z. ' 13 oz. ·sTYLE HAIR SPRAY 61e Heck's Reg. 89' Heck's Reg. 79' . Cosmetic Dept. . Cosmetic Dept · BRECK ·sHAMPOO HECK'S REG . 39' COSMETIC DEP.T. '24< JERGENS NORMAL OILY DRY CHOICE 63e IACH HICK'S RIG. $1.091ACH CIJSIIITI( /JII'T. ~--_... 50's BAYER ASPIRIN . Heck's Reg. 58' Cosmetic: Dept ' 49e BATH BEADS 93e HICK'S RIG. $1.79 CDSMITIC · IUT. ' KLEENEX CHOICE 24~ .CHA·IR BACK & SEAT REPLACEMENT SPIRAL ORGANIZER 42¢ HECK'S REG. ao• NOUSEWARE DEPT. This cOntempora ry bookcase wi1h deep she lves, long,, lean styli ng and b e aut if ul fi n is h is e lec te d "Teache rs Pe t" everytime! HAMPER DESEIEX SPRAY-ON FOOT POWDER $119 LISTERINE 32 oz. $}29 . HIGH CHAIR · FOLDING DOORS •15 66 $888 Heck's Reg. '23.44 Heck's Reg. •1 · Housewares Dept. Cosmetic Dept. • Heck's Reg. '12.99 Housewares Dept. CHOICE 66~T IACH · HICK'S RIG. $1.71 SIT MIRRO 71NCH $318 TEFLON II SKILLET Heck's Reg. $4.88 s·12a HECK'S RIG. $1.H NOUSEWAIIE DEPT, Super Turf DOOR MAT $179 Heck's Reg. 2.66 1 Housewares Dept. ' 109 HICK ' S RIG . $ 1.89 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~ oz. BIG WALLY WALL WASHER · No rubber g love s needed . Heovy duty cleaner remo"'e~ burn and rust ~pols . Heck's Reg. 11.46 Set-On 60Z. 24 HECK'S . REG. $32.88 - SET Of TWO 12" SKIRT HANGERS OR SET Of TWO 10 " TROUSER HANGERS OR Sri Of TWO CURVED COATHANGIRS HOUSEWARE DEPT. GREEN MAGIC · BOOKCASE 32 Qt. • ' 70 CT. HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. ..:r:z::;. -~m . HOUSEWARE DEPT. LITTLE TRAVELERS Heck's Reg. 16.44 \ HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S" REG. . $5 .99 $ 22.88 EACH ··299 · DESK LAMP WHITE OR CiREEII $166 62e ClOTNIHC DEPT. Here is new beauty co lor crafted in flo me· · and a~o codo to mot ch·mote your kitchen. Won'Hode o r d i ~color . Safe in th e d i~ hwo · · ter! SPIRAL STENO SPELL-WRITE TABLETS 5'x7' \'"''"" · S· ·~·~ n 3B. CAST ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' !Qng poin ted u >.llar> A""tlohl~ rn "'"''' "d pd~\1 rnrri "'lor; h C hoo~oe l<l)m. '~'"'") "r~ < ond 7 PIECE ,• ' ~ECK'S ~mn r I, wmfo•tabl• lon11 1i~~•t •h• "' wrth CLOTHING DEPT. '129 #~ ,., LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS · HECK'S REG. $5.99 SANITARY NAPKINS '<'"- ··.1 .'.r, ,'. I LADlES' $344 KOTEX40'S '• ' Cl f) THINfi DEPT. 100% nyl o n shell q uilted . with 100% polyester interlined ad justable hood a nd zip · per fro nt. Select from assorted colo rs . Sire s Waltz length in soft and cuddl y brus hed-nylon . Sizes S-M-l a lso X- REDTOP THERMAL KNIT sge TODDLERS JACKETS LADIES' SLEEP GOWN '244 SPORTS DEPT. HIC K'S REG. $16. 88 RIG. $399 HECK'S REG. $5.99 Pa tte rn de~ig n svi t in o wi de msor lmM t of ~hor t ~lee ves and po nu hove p ull-on waist. Size s 8· 18. colors. Top hos CHOICE HECK' S ·FOOTBALL . · WITH TEE $444 .' .SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES SHIRT-JAC PANT SUITS Bn.rshed tricot will make her ~lee·p i ng nights more comfortable . Select from long gowns o r pajamas in long ~leeves . . Sizes 7· 14, R.W.B, PICNIC JUG SEAWAY SHOTGUN SHELL SPORTS DEPT. LAD l ES ClOTHINC DEPT. PAJAMAS AND GOWNS WEATHER SHIELD Heck's Reg. 12.29 ,Clothing Dept. Reg. 12.99 ClDTNIJK 011'1. WEATHER SHIELD $1 Se~ Reg. 13.99 00 % Colfo n blue den im with po<koh in tires 6 · 16 . Pre ' Mens THERMAL UNDERWEAR SWEAT LADIES POLYESTER Housewares Dept. ' HYTONE J W ESTAB CLASSIFIER 9 "x 12 1/l" CLIP BOARD 49¢ . HICK'S IIG. 11 1 . NOIISEWAIIE DEPT. WALKER BOUNCER .'544 Heck's Reg•. '11.!111 Housewares Dept. 35e HECK'SRlG. 6 4' ' NOUSEWARI DEPT• �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sepl 25, 1974 OHIDAII.Y OPIIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 OF FREE OF FREE PA RKING PRICES II EFFECT lOW THROUGH BOOTS 100% waterproof classic boot in gra ined rubber with moctoe and pile lined . Sli p-resistant sole. AUTO SI'OIITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $9 .99 COLEMAN 3 - SOOOBTU efficient reliable cook ing out· doors . The lid and wind baffles pre~nt drafts, so you con get steady, strong heat. Stainless steel burners light instantly, won't rust or burn out. Ughf. Synthetic Fiberfill. Durable spuntex top mo· terial. Cotton lining. Zipper closure. weight, easy to carry, easy to H ECK 'S REG. $6.88 ClOTNINC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $ 23.99 care fQr . $6.99 SI'OITSDIPT. HECK'S REG. $32 .38 e. oz. 5 DACRON ,.· . '. INSULATED UNDERWEAR 99 .' . .' " I ! ;, :/:. I, :,1 [ / 1 $799 SPf»TS FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS ~ .. SUit , SI'ORTS DEPT. .. n . .'\ ·, ' :·~ .. · ' '· fo?ric, insulation 6 oz. Acrylic batting . 2.pc . HECK'S REG. . $14.99 '\ . y . . AND ACRYLIC SWEATERS 1. 6,. .,,..·'1!)·~ /.. ' ~hell Acetate Ta ff eta, lined with the some HECK'S REG. $14.99 BOYS' JR . BOYS' SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING SHIRT $10 '3'9 .,,99 HECK'S REG , WOOL lo le11 thwg rn foth lotlr St ~l,\h lodres topi wt th hood t111d pou<.h podr.el Sr ~~t!\ S·M I on green , red , nOV)' ond · b ro wn . SLEEPING BAG New Coleman Super " Cot ". Th itmod · ern ond tff i<:ient heater ho5 oil the ~eotures of ih big brother, the Oelu~e . rn o 3000 to 5000 BTU heat range . It leot u rel the some eM d V' i"'t Dia l· Temp' contro l for preci5t heat regula· lion. Eoty to light, quidr: haoting and sole . And it pro11ides up to 30 houn of worm , radiant heot on a single fill ing. t HOODED KNIT TOP M&H 4 LB. ARCTIC HEATER The stove campers turn to for $499 ,_, LADIE S' STOVE RACK $499 Y, SEPT. 29 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COLEMAN DELUXE 3-BURNER GU PRICES II EFFECT NOW f <> r •pgr!y ...., ,. ..... ho don 1 .,..,M •n ~· ~· • • .,..,,~on CVf i<<>C!. lh~•~ tlunr.. l '"""" " '" l<>r fall"' ~"' Broghr bo!rl p!<!o<i' "" ' '~ 1 •II gnd \.\, l OO ~o ( <>tl<>n s,. ~, ~ """ ' M l .H DENIM BIB OVERALLS NUMBERED~::. COATS Ma chine wa shable tweo ter s on bright colon lor m:w Foil wto r. Bri ghte n hit war drob e wrth on e o f tiHHe swe a te rs !rom Heck' ' · Si zes 4-7 in th ree d ilfer· ent polferns. BOYS' JR. BOYS LADIES' ALL WEATHER Styl ish o il weathe r cooh l or ch rll)l wind \ ( er l orn to co me OU I wa y. Se11erc l \l yle~ rndvdmg ~mgl e end d oub le bre mte d m assorte d wlon . All w tth I •p .;wt lining . Si te ~ 10· 18 . Wh d e si-urt w ith nHor1ed colo red numt:roll . Srll!~ 4·7 ond8-16 and wnforired . i. HECK'S REG . ,\ $ 1 99 Heck's Reg. 16.88 ' 4.99 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. HICK 'S REG. $8 .99 Clothing Dept. $ 1 66 HECK' S REG. $19.88 GIRLS' GUN CASE . $ HECK'S REG. $11.44 SPORTS DEPT. 5 SCOPE G 22 HECK'S REG. $8.59 SI'ORTSDEPT. COLEMAN ONE GALLON 3 PLACE . WOODEN GU BELT Woven Wtib shell behs made from sturd y web· bing with eloslk looPs fo r shotg un 1hells . . A'djusto ble to fi t most waist sizes. HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 $199 CASE TO $3 .99 ClOTHINC DEPT. , HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPOITS DEPT. EACH XX in bi!Je, pink and HECK'S REG. $2.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. 2·4. moi~e. $199 ·HUNTING I I ....' , -· SOCKS t .;:.: 88¢ PAIR HUNTING CAPS BALLSTON GYM SOCK TUBE TYPE $199 HECK'S REG. $1.29 SPORTS DEPT. VINYL GROUND SHEET · STADI HECK'S REG. $3.49 HECK'S REG. $1 . 19 ·SPO•Ts DEPT. SPO.TS DEPT. SEAT HECK'S REG . 40' EACH Sturd y lighlweight tubing, full foam pad- de d seat and bock resf covered with wo shob!e vi nyl. Fold v p for easy carrying. Heavyd uty spring clam p tq_hook o n bleac her,. HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. SPOilS DEPT. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' ' REG. $2.07 . 'I 'f' H:~~:s $1199 BAYER CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 36'S 70Z. ' 13 oz. ·sTYLE HAIR SPRAY 61e Heck's Reg. 89' Heck's Reg. 79' . Cosmetic Dept. . Cosmetic Dept · BRECK ·sHAMPOO HECK'S REG . 39' COSMETIC DEP.T. '24< JERGENS NORMAL OILY DRY CHOICE 63e IACH HICK'S RIG. $1.091ACH CIJSIIITI( /JII'T. ~--_... 50's BAYER ASPIRIN . Heck's Reg. 58' Cosmetic: Dept ' 49e BATH BEADS 93e HICK'S RIG. $1.79 CDSMITIC · IUT. ' KLEENEX CHOICE 24~ .CHA·IR BACK & SEAT REPLACEMENT SPIRAL ORGANIZER 42¢ HECK'S REG. ao• NOUSEWARE DEPT. This cOntempora ry bookcase wi1h deep she lves, long,, lean styli ng and b e aut if ul fi n is h is e lec te d "Teache rs Pe t" everytime! HAMPER DESEIEX SPRAY-ON FOOT POWDER $119 LISTERINE 32 oz. $}29 . HIGH CHAIR · FOLDING DOORS •15 66 $888 Heck's Reg. '23.44 Heck's Reg. •1 · Housewares Dept. Cosmetic Dept. • Heck's Reg. '12.99 Housewares Dept. CHOICE 66~T IACH · HICK'S RIG. $1.71 SIT MIRRO 71NCH $318 TEFLON II SKILLET Heck's Reg. $4.88 s·12a HECK'S RIG. $1.H NOUSEWAIIE DEPT, Super Turf DOOR MAT $179 Heck's Reg. 2.66 1 Housewares Dept. ' 109 HICK ' S RIG . $ 1.89 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~~ oz. BIG WALLY WALL WASHER · No rubber g love s needed . Heovy duty cleaner remo"'e~ burn and rust ~pols . Heck's Reg. 11.46 Set-On 60Z. 24 HECK'S . REG. $32.88 - SET Of TWO 12" SKIRT HANGERS OR SET Of TWO 10 " TROUSER HANGERS OR Sri Of TWO CURVED COATHANGIRS HOUSEWARE DEPT. GREEN MAGIC · BOOKCASE 32 Qt. • ' 70 CT. HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. ..:r:z::;. -~m . HOUSEWARE DEPT. LITTLE TRAVELERS Heck's Reg. 16.44 \ HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK'S" REG. . $5 .99 $ 22.88 EACH ··299 · DESK LAMP WHITE OR CiREEII $166 62e ClOTNIHC DEPT. Here is new beauty co lor crafted in flo me· · and a~o codo to mot ch·mote your kitchen. Won'Hode o r d i ~color . Safe in th e d i~ hwo · · ter! SPIRAL STENO SPELL-WRITE TABLETS 5'x7' \'"''"" · S· ·~·~ n 3B. CAST ALUMINUM COOKWARE SET HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' !Qng poin ted u >.llar> A""tlohl~ rn "'"''' "d pd~\1 rnrri "'lor; h C hoo~oe l<l)m. '~'"'") "r~ < ond 7 PIECE ,• ' ~ECK'S ~mn r I, wmfo•tabl• lon11 1i~~•t •h• "' wrth CLOTHING DEPT. '129 #~ ,., LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS · HECK'S REG. $5.99 SANITARY NAPKINS '<'"- ··.1 .'.r, ,'. I LADlES' $344 KOTEX40'S '• ' Cl f) THINfi DEPT. 100% nyl o n shell q uilted . with 100% polyester interlined ad justable hood a nd zip · per fro nt. Select from assorted colo rs . Sire s Waltz length in soft and cuddl y brus hed-nylon . Sizes S-M-l a lso X- REDTOP THERMAL KNIT sge TODDLERS JACKETS LADIES' SLEEP GOWN '244 SPORTS DEPT. HIC K'S REG. $16. 88 RIG. $399 HECK'S REG. $5.99 Pa tte rn de~ig n svi t in o wi de msor lmM t of ~hor t ~lee ves and po nu hove p ull-on waist. Size s 8· 18. colors. Top hos CHOICE HECK' S ·FOOTBALL . · WITH TEE $444 .' .SCHICK INJECTOR BLADES SHIRT-JAC PANT SUITS Bn.rshed tricot will make her ~lee·p i ng nights more comfortable . Select from long gowns o r pajamas in long ~leeves . . Sizes 7· 14, R.W.B, PICNIC JUG SEAWAY SHOTGUN SHELL SPORTS DEPT. LAD l ES ClOTHINC DEPT. PAJAMAS AND GOWNS WEATHER SHIELD Heck's Reg. 12.29 ,Clothing Dept. Reg. 12.99 ClDTNIJK 011'1. WEATHER SHIELD $1 Se~ Reg. 13.99 00 % Colfo n blue den im with po<koh in tires 6 · 16 . Pre ' Mens THERMAL UNDERWEAR SWEAT LADIES POLYESTER Housewares Dept. ' HYTONE J W ESTAB CLASSIFIER 9 "x 12 1/l" CLIP BOARD 49¢ . HICK'S IIG. 11 1 . NOIISEWAIIE DEPT. WALKER BOUNCER .'544 Heck's Reg•. '11.!111 Housewares Dept. 35e HECK'SRlG. 6 4' ' NOUSEWARI DEPT• �I ~ Shower honors Miss K. Bartram OfiiiJAIY 10 TO 9 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A bridal shower honoring Kathryn Bartram, New Haven , and William Rizer, Minersville. was held Sept. 17 at the Racine Legion Hall. The hall was decorated in green and yellow. Hostesses were Mrs. Debbie Rizer, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Vickie Rizer and Mrs. Marie Rizer. Cake,.j)WJch, ice cream, nuts and mints were served to Mrs . Howard Black. Mrs. Z.lma • • OF fREE .,..... I •• • Y, SEPT. 29, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH • •• • • • • •• • • EASY INSTALLATION 8 OUNCE FOAM •• DIMMER 2. Screw lamp into dimmer. 3. Use la mp s~cket ~:~clop :" 1~10 Ia ... -~·· 2. s...... la"'P "'"' ·~ · 1.50 odopl't!". l . R-Illton. '"' II""....,, ( loo• lo,. i1 switch for .. • ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 ' HARDWARE DEPT. '• ' • <>~IJ'Ied wolh '3'' HECK'S REG. $6.11 • • t'.... . • • , , , • 'I .---~----. nati~ IIAIDWAIE the Long Bottom $ Social Notes HECK'.S REG. Reg. $8.99 IIPT. GASOLINE CAN HICK'S RIG • $6.88 Heck's rr WESr - Festures of 1975 Chrysler-Plymouth cars were previe\ved al the ff na ea 1er convention on San Francisco, which emphasized additional service. being ~ e~";! to car ow~ers: Ab<Jve, actress Judy Sirangis, who is the ''Mean Mary Jean" of Y uth advertismg, IS shown with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue of Tom Rue Motors, Middleporl. 2 GALLON o! lkl1~ghr ond away loom an~ ••fl.octed ~ ~~Iori . A. T"'" lllltwil( l!fiO!maly w...d '" '""" rroll'lhl. lllf-ON/liTf-OfF "' '~ do ,,_ '" " awtoll'l<ll;«•llr 1001( • TURNER DELUXE TORCH KIT knob for desired brilliance • HAIIDWUE DEPT. or. o llhollhrM opoo ,.. ln91 which ,. bor>t t ...; , a "'""9 ON/OFF control 4. Adjust dimmer • $6.18 1. !,u'"' ln( ·OWI.Ilf Off K'·l \0 NAI/IIWA.I IIII'T. •3.88 HARDWARE DEI'T. SIMN.AI TO ULUSTU.liON BIRD FEEDER " 20GALLON _., \, ~· ' ROLLER REFILLS • ,· . f1 4 ' HAIDWAIE DEPT. i I LUCITE I HOUSE PAINT Shown to lo~t longer !han othe-r lead: ing hovst- poi n t~ . Smooth flowing , eoiy to use. Orin to a protective sheet that :ieals out the weather. Fehtible ... it BIKE SAFETY FLAG · •666 tlretches and \htink' when yovr house does. Goes on last and easy. dries in on hour. Buvilt in primer, dries fast f'""":-;=:"=iiiii~'"P !.old• .,_ 10 lin . al bir d f ..d a~d ,.-,v. Fillt flU ~Y through tho! lop. and water dean-up. NAIIIIWA•EIIPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 41NCH PAINT BRUSH Moke sure yo u ore ~en! Greater safety in traffic1 oil ilreen, hill:i or paths. Bright pennonh in Fluorescent colors. Mounted on unbreakable ~olid fibre glo~ pole with brocket for easy oltochment. Heck's Reg. 18.99 35~ PACK • ..... 71NCH TWO PACK ·.,• .'' 77¢.---... HECK'S REG. $1.19 <li!lil> 6FT. PAN & ROLLER SET 1I • • I ' uy•-- ~ - . an<l !»-. f..det (O "'Pitlt witt. low wction 6-lt. 11.,.1 .HoUSe "· ·· ···· PaiJ1I ··"i 71NCH .MOUSE TRAPS . -~ . h i g~. ta~ Hardware Dept. HAIIDWARE DEPT. •~ ., .,•• . Gold Jo,,...,oc..., ....,Unti"Q HECK'S REG. $4.99 • 1 \0t~J ((llntl $299 · ..• impoct. ;, 16" GARBAGE CAN hf9~ ltft'lpt<lll<,>l t H';lo HAWAIIAN LUAU - Palm trees, colorful Rowers, and a grass shack 11\rned the office of Columbia Gas Co. into an Hawaiian scene for a luau staged Tuesday night by !Qe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beia Sigma Phi Sorodty. The occasion was the annual rush party of the sorority. Favors were miniature fresh orchids flown in from Hawaii- and members and guests, all .in appropriate costuming, wore leis. The costwnes were judged with Debbie Buck, seated center, selected ' 1queen of the lumt''; Sandy ~orn, standing next to her palm tree costuming, and Maurisha Nelson, in pineapple costwne, right, as the most original. Barbara Logan vice president, planned the luau. ' $100 HECK'S REG. 77' HECK'S RIG. $4.99 NA//IIWA•I/111'1. NA.IIWAif ,.,. I ~• .. •' •' • r•' •' •• •• ••• •• •• ... ~ ~ ~ u ~ ' ~· :· • • •• •• 'rf '' I CAR WASH SPRAY GUN .....•'•,•, 8 CYLINDER SPARK PLUG . WIRESET HICK'S REG. •6.9~ $466 e lh• p•rfu! on~ "'" lor 11u!o "lll~ing w> ndow• .idino e e •r • WHd k1ller • GASKET SET in•«l 'PI'CIY $144 s. • GAS TREATMENT r~ f, AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S lEG. 19' 49~ C. SPARK SITOF4 KIT PLUGS TIRE PU HECK'S lEG. $3.99 D. TAIL PIPE KIT HICK'S lEG. $4.49 99¢ ri , 'l HECK'S REG. $1.09' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT, 35~ .HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $11.95 '699 AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. · $244 140Z. $244 TUBES 1n LEVER TYPE OF GREASE GUN loads 3 ways; cartridge, bulk or grease filler. Powerful 10,000 pound AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. GREASE operating pressure. $ D. AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. DUPONT 12 FL. OZ. 66 29!. HECK'S REG. $4.99 . · HICK'S RIG. 49' EACH AUTDMflrtlll DEPT. . ABUIOTifll IJIPr. RALLY CAR WASH 14 oz. RALLY GULFPIIDE COOLANT RECOVERY KIT 10W40 MULTI "G" OIL Lhnlt 5 Oh. • .HECK'S REG. $3.99 AlTO. DEPT; w HICK'S IIG. 79' QT. 88 WITH APPLICATOR HICK'S IIG. $1.79 $122 AUTO. DDT• SR:I,I&II. . RISLONE •i. Iii~· - ... (ONCENTRATE DUPONT 1> ,. Racine Social Events e Unfolds easily for ·instant mounting . e Fully assembled. . SETOF20 B. FUSE 1 e Folds away in trunk when not in use. HECK'S UG. 69' HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTDMA TillE IIEPT. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS A. OIL CHAIGE e tlltCini n<;~ pa li<» e oppl1i.no fe<fih•· FOLDAWAY ALUMINUM TOP CARRIERS ____ ___ . _ --~,~~ , ---- ~- _, - M¥" ~ -~ - -- .. ---- -- 39eea. -. - -·- M- HICK'SIIG. QUART 191 Each RISLONE AUTO. DEPT. HICK'S RIG. 79' lach CLOTH .. 39e HICK'IIIG. . $1.44 88 4 HICK'IIIG .• 1.19 Aftl.•r. . Ruth Larkins is a patient at Holzer Medical Center ' Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg , 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs . David SmiUt, Marielta were visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Diana. Mr. and Mrs , Tom Groenaveld and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family, Westerville, 0., were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Joe BisselL Mr. anq Mrs. GarUt SmiUt spent ~vera! days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Va. Mary Pierce is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitz. patrick, Lancaster, were visiting Ernestine Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. Patty Tripplett and son, Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Roland Stethem. . Violet Smith and Or.va Jean Holter were visiting Leota Johnson, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin (Sandra Newlun), Virginia were visiting Harold Newlun and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Tim Bissell, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. Carrie Evans, Nelsonville, Howard Larkins, Portland, and Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Ruth Tuttle, Bashan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young were visiting Mr. and· Mrs. GarUt Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family and Johnnie Johnson, Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Drake, Reynoldsburg, 0 . Mr. and Mrs . David Smith and Diana were visiting Mr. and . Mrs . Dave Smith, Marietta. - Violet Smith .. COACH LAMP .. Frigidaire . Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. By Mrs. Francis Morris tober 19, a Ladies Prayer Attending the Rio Grande breakfast, Wed., Oct. 23, and a Association Fall Rally at the breakfast for ·both ladies and First Baptist Chllrch, Mid- nien together on Oct. 26. dleport, Saturday,' Sept. 14 On Tuesday through Friday from 10 am . till 4 p. m. from mornings, .Oct. 22-25, there will Racirte First Baptist Church be a workshop on Christian were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Witnessing and the Steps to Bikacsan and Sharon, Mr. and Salvation from !Oto 11 a.m. All Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Mrs. church school teachers and Edna Pickens, Mrs. Martha vlsita tion committees are Lou Beegle, Mrs. Helen asked to attend these sessions. Simpson, Miss Vera Beegle, The public is also invited to Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mrs. attend all sessions. Mary K. Yost, Dennis Manuel, All committees reported that Buddy Hendricks, Virginia they were progressing ac. ThorIa. cording to schedule. The A birthday buffet dinner prayer arid counseling comhonored Mr. Raymcnd Hensler mittee wiU hold a training on his birthday, Sept. 12 at the session Sept. 24 and aU. comnew home of his son, Mr. and mittees will meet together Mrs. Daniel Hensler on Ute old again Oct. 7 at 7:30p. m. Portland road, Racine Route. A worship service, picnic and Attending were the honored afternoon of fellowship was · guest and his wife, Doris, and held at the Shrine Park in their sons and ·daughters-in- Racine Sunday, 8ept. 8. Rev. law, Mr. and Mrs. David Larry Poling brought the Hensler and Mr. and Mrs. message of the morning. Rev. Daniel Hensler and grandson, Steve Wilson and Rev. Howard James Clair Hensler of Racine, Shiveley assisted in the worMr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of shlp service. Many volunteers Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. sang during the afternoon and Hatold Roush of Portland, Mr. fOI>tball, baseball and horse and Mrs: Harry Hill of Letart shoes were enjoyed by many Falls. Gifts were presented. present. There were weD over Spending Ute weekend with 100 persons attending with Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell persons coming and going were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Utroughout the day. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Could of Charley Taylor of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Mildred Orr and son, illatietla spent Sunday with Ed Orr, and grandson; Paul her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Orr · and Cindy Gullett of Francis Morris. Frances Foster and Hazel Gahanna, Ohio. Representatives from the Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie eleven churches of the · Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing Southern Cluster of the United Home Sunday. Mrs. Wilcoxen Methodist Church met at had returned from the hospital Racine Wesleyan Tuesday after a fall at the home, Gretta and Isabel Slmpson night, Sept. 10 to continue to pian for \he "Seven Nights For spent a week In Rose City, Christ Crusade" to be held Oct. Mich., visited their aunt, Mrs. 21 through 27 at the Racine Myrtle Valley and her families . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry of Church. Rev. James Ben Durant of Hillsboro were guests of their Bowersville, Ohio, an approved BOn, Mr. and Mrs. David Parry evangelllt of the Wellt Ohio · and family. Mrs. Lillian Jividen left Conference will be !he minllter Monday, ~t. 18 for an In.. for the crusade. A men's prayer breakfast definite visit with her son, Dr. will be held on Saturday, 6c- and Mrs. Charles Jlvider. in ' ' Carmel News' By the Day Recent visitors at the home of Walter and Eva Archer were Mr. John Archer and Naomi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arche; and Jackie of Guysville, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Patrece, Jerrod, I..;aban of Racine RD. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carson of Tuppers Plains called on Mr. and Mrs. · Homer Circle on Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle and their guest, Melvin Riffle of Colwnbus spent a weekend visiting in Frankfort, Ky., Georgetown, Ky ., and Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. . William McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie, of Gallipolis were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farr and family of Rome, N.Y. and Mr. arid Mrs. F1oyd Farra, Jr . of Columbus, visited their parents, Mr. antl Mrs. Floyd Farra recently. Mrs . Evelyn Young and Aaron ·of Gallipolis were weekend guata of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and J . F. Young. Melvin Riffle returned to his home In Columbus . after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. {Only 2 feet wide) Birthday wishes were also extended to Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. Deeth, Mr . and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rupert Knight, Mr. and Mrs . Steven Scott ~nd Danelle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth and Teresa, Corbett Cleek, Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed, Jr. and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw, John and Melissa, Mrs. Helen · Haye•, Mrs. Ullian Waheter, Dinner party fetes Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brogan and Kelly , Mrs. Kenneth Rev. l:foyd Shook Amllbary, and Mr. and Mrs . A dinner party to welcome Harry Moore, Jr ., Ashland, Ky. Rev. Floyd Shook as new pastor of Ute Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Saturday night at the Rock Springs Grange HalL Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Shook, . their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Higginbotham, Newark; and Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Whitaker of Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Gary and Wayne, Danny Russell; Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Brenda Haggy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and . Mrs . Clarence Curtis, Miss Sherrie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kline and Barbara, Crystal Lane, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Friend, Mark, Belinda and Tom Soulsby, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Edna Faulk, Mr . FRENCH CITY and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs. Bertha · Parker , Miss Marguerite Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley and Kristin, Whole Michael Wright, Jason and ·Pam,. Jeff HIUiary, Mr. and. or Ha~ Mrs . Ricky Friend and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. George ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Folmer, Danny and Michelle, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Diane and James Lewis, Mrs. Betty Will, Miss Jean Windon, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, grandson Steven Tracy. Mrs. Chester Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kline and son. The Grace Episcopal Church picnic was held Sunday at the shelter house of Royal Oak Park following a II a. m. worship service conducted around a ca mpfire . Rev . Har old Deeth gave · the blessing. The birthday of Harry S. Moore, Sr., was observed with Mrs. Moore serving a cake in his honor inscribed in green and white, "Happy Birthday, HECK'S REG. EASY IISTALLATIOII into lamp socket INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Church picnic enjoyed Sunday $4" OUTSIDE 1. Screw dimmer • WRINGER MOP PAIL LITE ONLITE OFF LAMP SOCKET DIMMER FIRE , EXTINGUISHER • GALVANIZED • Mrs. Rom•lne Hawlev. Mrs. F:lizabeth Rioe, Woods. Mrs , David Parsons, Mrs. Fredericks, Juanita, Tony and Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Scott Frederick, Karen Kent, Lavender, Becky Lavender. Mrs. Donna Bartram and Mr . Mrs. Edna Grimm, Tina Grimm , Mrs. Clara Lavender Mrs. Addie Mae Bush, Tarnm; Bush, Mrs. Edith Hood, Mrs. Gladys Robson, Eleanor Robson, Mrs, Eileen Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Mr . and Mrs. Butch Ables, Mrs . Vernon Rizer, Mary Zerkle, Mrs. ·Mary Janet McDermitt, Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Uzzie and Mrs. William Rizer. attend were sue RJtce, Atlll Prizes went to Eleanor White, Mable Pick._, IIMIIr Robson , Mary ·Janice Borham , Debt~ and m:.rl Lavender, Romaine Frederick, Pickena, Mlldred Pltree, Mary Janet McDermitt and Thelma Hawley, Mn. r..tan Karen Kent, with Ute door prize Rizer and Kathy, El\Oa DIU.,, goi ng to Mrs. Mary Ables. Mrs. George Grueaer Vld JudJ Sending gifts but unable to Lttve~r. H;:~rry ". ~ Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath, nursery ..• anywttere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb• mg and venting . _ • ~asher and dryer eaCh do a fam· •ly·s•ze load at the same t ime or in· dependently. • ~ - Speed .washer . ~ Regufer plus Deh~a te sett mgs for the flexibility a tamtly washer must have. • Permanent Press Care In both Washer and Dryer. · Mode!LC -2 laundr~ Center FURNITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. SMOKED HAM .r~~~.,. . . . . . . . . . . ~:.3 9 . 79 POLISH . . ~ SAUSAGE ............... !~:. · · \ HOMECOMING SET An all-day homecoming will be held at the old Dexter Church Sunday. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. followed by the worship service at 11 a.in. by Rev. Ron Perry. There will · be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Rev. Carl Richards will give Ute afternoon message and special singers will be featured. The public is invit•~. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, Mrs. Chester Rose and son, Brent of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and •Mrs. Allan Taylor. Owen Taylor returned home Thursday after visiting relatives here the past week. [)Irs. Burl Taylor of Seville, · Ohio came for him. Margaret Ann Johnson spent a week wiUt her husband, Arthur E. Johnson, who Is employed wiUt the Ben Tom Corp. at Hancock, Md. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney, Ohio spent Ute weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. · Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Sun~ay. There were twenty-five present at Sunday school on Sept. 15. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Sheryl Le Ann and Patrick spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and · Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. William and Cathy Carleton of Racine called on Eunle Brinker recently. Star Kist DAIRY SPECIAL LIGHT. Broughton 2% MILK 61h oz. can CHUNK $ 19 ·ruN A gal. Wagner ORANGE DRI·NK 32 oz. bottle RED GRAPES Del Monte Vacuum Packed lb. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. CORN 4 12 oz. $ cans Del Monte · FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 oz. can MEN'S Steel Toe .lOOTS 12" & 16" Not lnsulottd Also 12" lnsulat.c:l heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW Open •n11 Man. PRICES EFFECJIVE THRU SAT.; SEH. 21 we ReseNe KI&hl 10 Umit Qvlnbty �I ~ Shower honors Miss K. Bartram OfiiiJAIY 10 TO 9 NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A bridal shower honoring Kathryn Bartram, New Haven , and William Rizer, Minersville. was held Sept. 17 at the Racine Legion Hall. The hall was decorated in green and yellow. Hostesses were Mrs. Debbie Rizer, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Vickie Rizer and Mrs. Marie Rizer. Cake,.j)WJch, ice cream, nuts and mints were served to Mrs . Howard Black. Mrs. Z.lma • • OF fREE .,..... I •• • Y, SEPT. 29, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THROUGH • •• • • • • •• • • EASY INSTALLATION 8 OUNCE FOAM •• DIMMER 2. Screw lamp into dimmer. 3. Use la mp s~cket ~:~clop :" 1~10 Ia ... -~·· 2. s...... la"'P "'"' ·~ · 1.50 odopl't!". l . R-Illton. '"' II""....,, ( loo• lo,. i1 switch for .. • ' HECK'S REG. $4.99 ' HARDWARE DEPT. '• ' • <>~IJ'Ied wolh '3'' HECK'S REG. $6.11 • • t'.... . • • , , , • 'I .---~----. nati~ IIAIDWAIE the Long Bottom $ Social Notes HECK'.S REG. Reg. $8.99 IIPT. GASOLINE CAN HICK'S RIG • $6.88 Heck's rr WESr - Festures of 1975 Chrysler-Plymouth cars were previe\ved al the ff na ea 1er convention on San Francisco, which emphasized additional service. being ~ e~";! to car ow~ers: Ab<Jve, actress Judy Sirangis, who is the ''Mean Mary Jean" of Y uth advertismg, IS shown with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue of Tom Rue Motors, Middleporl. 2 GALLON o! lkl1~ghr ond away loom an~ ••fl.octed ~ ~~Iori . A. T"'" lllltwil( l!fiO!maly w...d '" '""" rroll'lhl. lllf-ON/liTf-OfF "' '~ do ,,_ '" " awtoll'l<ll;«•llr 1001( • TURNER DELUXE TORCH KIT knob for desired brilliance • HAIIDWUE DEPT. or. o llhollhrM opoo ,.. ln91 which ,. bor>t t ...; , a "'""9 ON/OFF control 4. Adjust dimmer • $6.18 1. !,u'"' ln( ·OWI.Ilf Off K'·l \0 NAI/IIWA.I IIII'T. •3.88 HARDWARE DEI'T. SIMN.AI TO ULUSTU.liON BIRD FEEDER " 20GALLON _., \, ~· ' ROLLER REFILLS • ,· . f1 4 ' HAIDWAIE DEPT. i I LUCITE I HOUSE PAINT Shown to lo~t longer !han othe-r lead: ing hovst- poi n t~ . Smooth flowing , eoiy to use. Orin to a protective sheet that :ieals out the weather. Fehtible ... it BIKE SAFETY FLAG · •666 tlretches and \htink' when yovr house does. Goes on last and easy. dries in on hour. Buvilt in primer, dries fast f'""":-;=:"=iiiii~'"P !.old• .,_ 10 lin . al bir d f ..d a~d ,.-,v. Fillt flU ~Y through tho! lop. and water dean-up. NAIIIIWA•EIIPT. HECK'S REG. $8.99 HARDWARE DEPT. 41NCH PAINT BRUSH Moke sure yo u ore ~en! Greater safety in traffic1 oil ilreen, hill:i or paths. Bright pennonh in Fluorescent colors. Mounted on unbreakable ~olid fibre glo~ pole with brocket for easy oltochment. Heck's Reg. 18.99 35~ PACK • ..... 71NCH TWO PACK ·.,• .'' 77¢.---... HECK'S REG. $1.19 <li!lil> 6FT. PAN & ROLLER SET 1I • • I ' uy•-- ~ - . an<l !»-. f..det (O "'Pitlt witt. low wction 6-lt. 11.,.1 .HoUSe "· ·· ···· PaiJ1I ··"i 71NCH .MOUSE TRAPS . -~ . h i g~. ta~ Hardware Dept. HAIIDWARE DEPT. •~ ., .,•• . Gold Jo,,...,oc..., ....,Unti"Q HECK'S REG. $4.99 • 1 \0t~J ((llntl $299 · ..• impoct. ;, 16" GARBAGE CAN hf9~ ltft'lpt<lll<,>l t H';lo HAWAIIAN LUAU - Palm trees, colorful Rowers, and a grass shack 11\rned the office of Columbia Gas Co. into an Hawaiian scene for a luau staged Tuesday night by !Qe Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beia Sigma Phi Sorodty. The occasion was the annual rush party of the sorority. Favors were miniature fresh orchids flown in from Hawaii- and members and guests, all .in appropriate costuming, wore leis. The costwnes were judged with Debbie Buck, seated center, selected ' 1queen of the lumt''; Sandy ~orn, standing next to her palm tree costuming, and Maurisha Nelson, in pineapple costwne, right, as the most original. Barbara Logan vice president, planned the luau. ' $100 HECK'S REG. 77' HECK'S RIG. $4.99 NA//IIWA•I/111'1. NA.IIWAif ,.,. I ~• .. •' •' • r•' •' •• •• ••• •• •• ... ~ ~ ~ u ~ ' ~· :· • • •• •• 'rf '' I CAR WASH SPRAY GUN .....•'•,•, 8 CYLINDER SPARK PLUG . WIRESET HICK'S REG. •6.9~ $466 e lh• p•rfu! on~ "'" lor 11u!o "lll~ing w> ndow• .idino e e •r • WHd k1ller • GASKET SET in•«l 'PI'CIY $144 s. • GAS TREATMENT r~ f, AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S lEG. 19' 49~ C. SPARK SITOF4 KIT PLUGS TIRE PU HECK'S lEG. $3.99 D. TAIL PIPE KIT HICK'S lEG. $4.49 99¢ ri , 'l HECK'S REG. $1.09' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT, 35~ .HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $11.95 '699 AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. · $244 140Z. $244 TUBES 1n LEVER TYPE OF GREASE GUN loads 3 ways; cartridge, bulk or grease filler. Powerful 10,000 pound AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. GREASE operating pressure. $ D. AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. DUPONT 12 FL. OZ. 66 29!. HECK'S REG. $4.99 . · HICK'S RIG. 49' EACH AUTDMflrtlll DEPT. . ABUIOTifll IJIPr. RALLY CAR WASH 14 oz. RALLY GULFPIIDE COOLANT RECOVERY KIT 10W40 MULTI "G" OIL Lhnlt 5 Oh. • .HECK'S REG. $3.99 AlTO. DEPT; w HICK'S IIG. 79' QT. 88 WITH APPLICATOR HICK'S IIG. $1.79 $122 AUTO. DDT• SR:I,I&II. . RISLONE •i. Iii~· - ... (ONCENTRATE DUPONT 1> ,. Racine Social Events e Unfolds easily for ·instant mounting . e Fully assembled. . SETOF20 B. FUSE 1 e Folds away in trunk when not in use. HECK'S UG. 69' HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTDMA TillE IIEPT. VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALS A. OIL CHAIGE e tlltCini n<;~ pa li<» e oppl1i.no fe<fih•· FOLDAWAY ALUMINUM TOP CARRIERS ____ ___ . _ --~,~~ , ---- ~- _, - M¥" ~ -~ - -- .. ---- -- 39eea. -. - -·- M- HICK'SIIG. QUART 191 Each RISLONE AUTO. DEPT. HICK'S RIG. 79' lach CLOTH .. 39e HICK'IIIG. . $1.44 88 4 HICK'IIIG .• 1.19 Aftl.•r. . Ruth Larkins is a patient at Holzer Medical Center ' Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake, Reynoldsburg , 0 ., and Mr. and Mrs . David SmiUt, Marielta were visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Diana. Mr. and Mrs , Tom Groenaveld and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman and family, Westerville, 0., were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Joe BisselL Mr. anq Mrs. GarUt SmiUt spent ~vera! days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Va. Mary Pierce is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fitz. patrick, Lancaster, were visiting Ernestine Hayman . Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wamsley, Cheshire. Patty Tripplett and son, Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Roland Stethem. . Violet Smith and Or.va Jean Holter were visiting Leota Johnson, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Martin (Sandra Newlun), Virginia were visiting Harold Newlun and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs . Tim Bissell, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter. Carrie Evans, Nelsonville, Howard Larkins, Portland, and Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins. Ruth Tuttle, Bashan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young were visiting Mr. and· Mrs. GarUt Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family and Johnnie Johnson, Portland, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom . Drake, Reynoldsburg, 0 . Mr. and Mrs . David Smith and Diana were visiting Mr. and . Mrs . Dave Smith, Marietta. - Violet Smith .. COACH LAMP .. Frigidaire . Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. By Mrs. Francis Morris tober 19, a Ladies Prayer Attending the Rio Grande breakfast, Wed., Oct. 23, and a Association Fall Rally at the breakfast for ·both ladies and First Baptist Chllrch, Mid- nien together on Oct. 26. dleport, Saturday,' Sept. 14 On Tuesday through Friday from 10 am . till 4 p. m. from mornings, .Oct. 22-25, there will Racirte First Baptist Church be a workshop on Christian were Rev. and Mrs. Walter Witnessing and the Steps to Bikacsan and Sharon, Mr. and Salvation from !Oto 11 a.m. All Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Mrs. church school teachers and Edna Pickens, Mrs. Martha vlsita tion committees are Lou Beegle, Mrs. Helen asked to attend these sessions. Simpson, Miss Vera Beegle, The public is also invited to Mrs. Grella Simpson, Mrs. attend all sessions. Mary K. Yost, Dennis Manuel, All committees reported that Buddy Hendricks, Virginia they were progressing ac. ThorIa. cording to schedule. The A birthday buffet dinner prayer arid counseling comhonored Mr. Raymcnd Hensler mittee wiU hold a training on his birthday, Sept. 12 at the session Sept. 24 and aU. comnew home of his son, Mr. and mittees will meet together Mrs. Daniel Hensler on Ute old again Oct. 7 at 7:30p. m. Portland road, Racine Route. A worship service, picnic and Attending were the honored afternoon of fellowship was · guest and his wife, Doris, and held at the Shrine Park in their sons and ·daughters-in- Racine Sunday, 8ept. 8. Rev. law, Mr. and Mrs. David Larry Poling brought the Hensler and Mr. and Mrs. message of the morning. Rev. Daniel Hensler and grandson, Steve Wilson and Rev. Howard James Clair Hensler of Racine, Shiveley assisted in the worMr. and Mrs. Harold Grimm of shlp service. Many volunteers Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. sang during the afternoon and Hatold Roush of Portland, Mr. fOI>tball, baseball and horse and Mrs: Harry Hill of Letart shoes were enjoyed by many Falls. Gifts were presented. present. There were weD over Spending Ute weekend with 100 persons attending with Mr. and Mrs. Chrissie Powell persons coming and going were Mr . and Mrs. Carl Utroughout the day. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Could of Charley Taylor of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. Mildred Orr and son, illatietla spent Sunday with Ed Orr, and grandson; Paul her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Orr · and Cindy Gullett of Francis Morris. Frances Foster and Hazel Gahanna, Ohio. Representatives from the Carnahan visited Mrs. Lottie eleven churches of the · Wilcoxen at Elmwood Nursing Southern Cluster of the United Home Sunday. Mrs. Wilcoxen Methodist Church met at had returned from the hospital Racine Wesleyan Tuesday after a fall at the home, Gretta and Isabel Slmpson night, Sept. 10 to continue to pian for \he "Seven Nights For spent a week In Rose City, Christ Crusade" to be held Oct. Mich., visited their aunt, Mrs. 21 through 27 at the Racine Myrtle Valley and her families . . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry of Church. Rev. James Ben Durant of Hillsboro were guests of their Bowersville, Ohio, an approved BOn, Mr. and Mrs. David Parry evangelllt of the Wellt Ohio · and family. Mrs. Lillian Jividen left Conference will be !he minllter Monday, ~t. 18 for an In.. for the crusade. A men's prayer breakfast definite visit with her son, Dr. will be held on Saturday, 6c- and Mrs. Charles Jlvider. in ' ' Carmel News' By the Day Recent visitors at the home of Walter and Eva Archer were Mr. John Archer and Naomi Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arche; and Jackie of Guysville, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle Patrece, Jerrod, I..;aban of Racine RD. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Carson of Tuppers Plains called on Mr. and Mrs. · Homer Circle on Athens . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle and their guest, Melvin Riffle of Colwnbus spent a weekend visiting in Frankfort, Ky., Georgetown, Ky ., and Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. . William McKenzie, Philip, Jeff and Jozie, of Gallipolis were dinner guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farr and family of Rome, N.Y. and Mr. arid Mrs. F1oyd Farra, Jr . of Columbus, visited their parents, Mr. antl Mrs. Floyd Farra recently. Mrs . Evelyn Young and Aaron ·of Gallipolis were weekend guata of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland and J . F. Young. Melvin Riffle returned to his home In Columbus . after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. {Only 2 feet wide) Birthday wishes were also extended to Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Attending were Rev . and Mrs. Deeth, Mr . and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rupert Knight, Mr. and Mrs . Steven Scott ~nd Danelle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wildermuth and Teresa, Corbett Cleek, Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Kelton. Mr . and Mrs . Ted Reed, Jr. and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. John McGraw, John and Melissa, Mrs. Helen · Haye•, Mrs. Ullian Waheter, Dinner party fetes Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brogan and Kelly , Mrs. Kenneth Rev. l:foyd Shook Amllbary, and Mr. and Mrs . A dinner party to welcome Harry Moore, Jr ., Ashland, Ky. Rev. Floyd Shook as new pastor of Ute Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was held Saturday night at the Rock Springs Grange HalL Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Shook, . their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Joe Higginbotham, Newark; and Mr. and Mrs. T. J . Whitaker of Columbus and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pullins, Gary and Wayne, Danny Russell; Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore, Brenda Haggy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lohn, Mr. and . Mrs . Clarence Curtis, Miss Sherrie Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kline and Barbara, Crystal Lane, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Friend, Mark, Belinda and Tom Soulsby, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Edna Faulk, Mr . FRENCH CITY and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Mrs. Bertha · Parker , Miss Marguerite Leifheit, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley and Kristin, Whole Michael Wright, Jason and ·Pam,. Jeff HIUiary, Mr. and. or Ha~ Mrs . Ricky Friend and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. George ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Folmer, Danny and Michelle, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Diane and James Lewis, Mrs. Betty Will, Miss Jean Windon, Mrs. Mabel Tracy, grandson Steven Tracy. Mrs. Chester Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kline and son. The Grace Episcopal Church picnic was held Sunday at the shelter house of Royal Oak Park following a II a. m. worship service conducted around a ca mpfire . Rev . Har old Deeth gave · the blessing. The birthday of Harry S. Moore, Sr., was observed with Mrs. Moore serving a cake in his honor inscribed in green and white, "Happy Birthday, HECK'S REG. EASY IISTALLATIOII into lamp socket INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Church picnic enjoyed Sunday $4" OUTSIDE 1. Screw dimmer • WRINGER MOP PAIL LITE ONLITE OFF LAMP SOCKET DIMMER FIRE , EXTINGUISHER • GALVANIZED • Mrs. Rom•lne Hawlev. Mrs. F:lizabeth Rioe, Woods. Mrs , David Parsons, Mrs. Fredericks, Juanita, Tony and Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Mrs. Ralph Scott Frederick, Karen Kent, Lavender, Becky Lavender. Mrs. Donna Bartram and Mr . Mrs. Edna Grimm, Tina Grimm , Mrs. Clara Lavender Mrs. Addie Mae Bush, Tarnm; Bush, Mrs. Edith Hood, Mrs. Gladys Robson, Eleanor Robson, Mrs, Eileen Clark, Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Rizer, Mr . and Mrs. Butch Ables, Mrs . Vernon Rizer, Mary Zerkle, Mrs. ·Mary Janet McDermitt, Mrs. Laura Circle, Mrs. Uzzie and Mrs. William Rizer. attend were sue RJtce, Atlll Prizes went to Eleanor White, Mable Pick._, IIMIIr Robson , Mary ·Janice Borham , Debt~ and m:.rl Lavender, Romaine Frederick, Pickena, Mlldred Pltree, Mary Janet McDermitt and Thelma Hawley, Mn. r..tan Karen Kent, with Ute door prize Rizer and Kathy, El\Oa DIU.,, goi ng to Mrs. Mary Ables. Mrs. George Grueaer Vld JudJ Sending gifts but unable to Lttve~r. H;:~rry ". ~ Install it where the wash iskitchen, bath, nursery ..• anywttere. you can get adequate wiring, plumb• mg and venting . _ • ~asher and dryer eaCh do a fam· •ly·s•ze load at the same t ime or in· dependently. • ~ - Speed .washer . ~ Regufer plus Deh~a te sett mgs for the flexibility a tamtly washer must have. • Permanent Press Care In both Washer and Dryer. · Mode!LC -2 laundr~ Center FURNITURE BAKER MIDDLEPORT, 0. SMOKED HAM .r~~~.,. . . . . . . . . . . ~:.3 9 . 79 POLISH . . ~ SAUSAGE ............... !~:. · · \ HOMECOMING SET An all-day homecoming will be held at the old Dexter Church Sunday. Sunday school will be at 10 a.m. followed by the worship service at 11 a.in. by Rev. Ron Perry. There will · be a basket dinner at 1 p.m. Rev. Carl Richards will give Ute afternoon message and special singers will be featured. The public is invit•~. Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine, Mrs. Chester Rose and son, Brent of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and •Mrs. Allan Taylor. Owen Taylor returned home Thursday after visiting relatives here the past week. [)Irs. Burl Taylor of Seville, · Ohio came for him. Margaret Ann Johnson spent a week wiUt her husband, Arthur E. Johnson, who Is employed wiUt the Ben Tom Corp. at Hancock, Md. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Young and family of Sidney, Ohio spent Ute weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush. · Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle on Sun~ay. There were twenty-five present at Sunday school on Sept. 15. Mr . and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson, Sheryl Le Ann and Patrick spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and · Mrs. Douglas Johnson of Racine. William and Cathy Carleton of Racine called on Eunle Brinker recently. Star Kist DAIRY SPECIAL LIGHT. Broughton 2% MILK 61h oz. can CHUNK $ 19 ·ruN A gal. Wagner ORANGE DRI·NK 32 oz. bottle RED GRAPES Del Monte Vacuum Packed lb. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 1 lb. pkg. CORN 4 12 oz. $ cans Del Monte · FRUIT COCKTAIL 17 oz. can MEN'S Steel Toe .lOOTS 12" & 16" Not lnsulottd Also 12" lnsulat.c:l heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW Open •n11 Man. PRICES EFFECJIVE THRU SAT.; SEH. 21 we ReseNe KI&hl 10 Umit Qvlnbty �• l6 - ThP ~il v Sfoi"H "':"' I MiddlPJMJr1 · 1'mt tt'nl). 0 w, I . \h,lnh<ltl.\ . !'f iJI :!5. ~==-~=.i!17;:e:;: :;s;::.s~.S~.e::::::J;;-:•v;::::ic=e=s=·· _:-=::::;] Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ln Memoq of mv dear S• ng e r , w ho tad a';' , Sept '25 God c la sp • d vour ha nd . Some say time- w •ll hea l '•• And ar e so lonely Wi th ou t you • I loved you " Mom " D a u ghter , E v a H ollon . v r~ n d chlldr en , B e tl y and • •• · --------------m em or y of our 9 25 He IN LOVIN G mother , grandm o the r , gr e at g r an dm oth er , • Si n ger , tha t • d u~d and lvt~ 1 r ear ago • • I I ' Templ e A 1res fro m H un t 1ngton , W va E ver ybody wel com e 9 25 3t c I I I I •• '• 'l .•' • • !. •• •• i• ••' • •• r --------------WANTED -------------FAMILY sale , Sept TO BUY ·~ard 23 thru 28 from 9 ttl 5 Turn off Rt 124, Rt 7 by pass onto R I 143 Look for stgns 9 24 3tp WALK-IN FREEZER --..------..------AND JACK ' S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NOW OPEN ' FOR BU SINE SS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 AM 5 PM 2J6E MAIN ST , POMEROY , OHIO PHONE 992 3903 9 24 5t c sPECIAL meeting at the Racine Gun Club Thur sday , Sept 26. at 7 30 p m 9 24 2t c -=-=----------1 OION ' T KNOW THAT! M GM Ffea Market Spec1als 55 Inside S3 outs.ide Sprrng Ave, Pomeroy , Oh to , Collectors , dealers , et c Every Sot and Sunday a 7 tfc AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St 10 Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a .m to 5 p m or call 77 3 sm a 21 tfc ------------'PIANO tun.ng and reparrrng Call Lane Dantels , Broadway, Mtddleport 2.5 9 99 2 2082 9 13 12tp -------------- "FfRST <:HURCH of God , Syracuse, will hOld a rum mage sale Weds , Thursday and Friday at the Fry Bulld.ng m Mtddleport from 9 emtoJ-pm 9 20 5tc IS YOUR mobile home roof ready for wrnfe'Y? If not , call Kingsbury Home Sates and Service , Inc , 992 7034 , free estimates 9 20 5t c --- - - -Churcfi - ....-------FIRST of God , Syracuse1 writ hold a rum mage sate, Weds , Thursday and Friday aJ the Fry Bulldmg rn Mtddleport from 9 amto3pm 9 22 3tc AUCTION. Sat Sept 28 at 12 JO p m r_ at the Curtts W o lf res,(lence lust off st R t 248 In Chester , OhtO ( wat c h f o r auc}lon slgnsl 85,000 BTU gas forced a~r furna ce w 1th pipe , 5,000 BTU a~r con . dltloner, dehum 1d tf1 ~ r , gu n type oil burner , gas spa ce heater, Shallow well pump , new soldertng gun , pa t nf sprayer . e lectr i c motors , lot of ceram lc tt le, 7 p •e ce d 1n ett e set, grill wtth rot rsserre , 26 •n girl ' s b1cycle, 15 m tires , lawn mowers , lard press , milk cetns , old Stnger sew tng machtne, old trunks .. 1ars , and botllts , shoe last , ., ant1que tables and chatrS , 2 roto tlllers , deep well pump , metal wardrobe, plat.JQ.rrn scales, lerge hand corn sheller , p ic k up truck rack , tog chains , used lumber, cattle dehor ners, Western field 12 gauge pump shotgun , Army rifle , four Elkhounds ( pup s! , dishes, books , bed spreads, toys, lamps, stands , cha irs , and many other m ise tt ems too numerous to ment ron Owners. The Curt ts Wolf Family, Auct1oneer I 0 Mac M(;Coy , sandwi c h es , homemade pies and drmk s Not responsible for nee ldPnt_s 9 22 6t c -------------- ..... FOUR FAMIL V yard sal e, 25 26and 27 Clothes for al l s t z~s Mise m•rchand1se . Wat ch f or signs on Unton Avenu e 9 22 5tc ~ORCH SALE, two fam dy, Sort . 2Jthrough 29, Clofh1ng Of al tiJel, knicfc kna c k s, musiCal Instruments , other odds and tnds at Enterprise. bOttom of Rose Hill . -,.---------4.=~~!_1C YARD SALE , Monday, Tues lftd Wed . ~lpt 23 1 24 and 25 at 10..11ft South Second . M id ciJeport . 9 am. till dark 9 22 4t c MIDDLE PORT older bn ck, 5 B R., Call SUPPLY Evenings (614) 992·3374 CA ~ H pard for all makes and model s of mobt le hom es Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 ....._ 4 13 tfc __ ___________ _ OLD F URNITURE , oak tables , c :ocks , 1ce box es, brass beds, drshes, desks , or comp le t e hous e hold s Wr~t e M D M tl ler , Rt 4, Pom er oy , 0 11 io, call 992 7760 5 13 lfc ---------------- J U N K aut os , comp l ete an d deli vere d t o ou r yard We p1 ck up auto bo d1es an d buy al l ki nds of sc rap meta ls an d ,ron R 1der 's Salvag e St Rt 124 , R 1 4, P om eroy , Oh 10 Ca t I 992 5468 9 6 26tp ---------~---- W 1:: NEED 20J tons Of sheet , ca st , new or o ld al umt num Ke e p c an$ s eparate The Rosenberg Co , At hens, Oh ro 8 15 tfc ---------------- 14 F T V T YPE BO AT , ftbergla ss or a l um mum Good condlt ton Ph one 949 2225 9 1a 6t c --------------- ---- -- ---- ~ -~- ~ --------------MOTOR ro ute dr tver needed TEAFORD tr tm or c ut trees and shrub b ery , Also , clean out baseme nt s alft cs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 74 2 44 41 · 9 6 26tc \'11i1•l f\ lo•,1l"rd llr n~ .. r ~" ,",~, 'h.1:11( -------------D A Y NUR SE RY , 8 to 6, days or week , reasonable rate s Reliable people w1th medrcal tra lnm g Ch1lctren - 1nfants and up Cal l 992 7608 durmg the day or 74 2 4902 after 6 p m --------------- --------------1970 VAL I A N T 65x12, 3 bedroom f Ully carpeted , L R g as Meat Phon e 992 775 1 B 25 He - 1969 CHEVY Townsman station w ag on $1 , 195 goo.d cond1t !on Phone 992-7620 5 24 tfc 992 9 24 3tc -------------Real Estate For Sale SEVE N. R-OOM HOu se , 2 baths . lar g e l ot. se en by ap po rn tment only Phone 992 347a 9-19 6tc -------------1972 J B E D ROO M W m dsoi- ---= === ---J BE DR OOM Co untry home , for Mob lle Hom e on 1 a~ r e of g r ou nd Fo r mo r e tn for mat ion , call 992 7638' 1 30 lfc -10x50 ------------MOB I L E home an d lot 1ri ' Pome ro y Ph on e aft er 4 p m 992 562 3 garage , several fruit trees, 1112 acres of nice laying land Only $8,500 00 LAIIGE HOME NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms, Auto Sales Phone PAGEVILLE - 5 room house, frame home, bath , gas F A furnace and basement. Some ntce paneling Just $8,500 .00. Beag le Phone 949 3746 9 22 Jfc shr ft - POME IIOY - Nice 2 bedroom A KC ST Bernard pupp 1es , 7 w eeks , $1 50 Phon e 843 243a 9 22 6tc s tan dar d 7005 ·I sa l!:! by owner 1 mile oft Rt 7 on bl acktop rol!ld . 14 acres , 12 I t li abl e, sto cked by spr ing fed pond , 45' x4 5' po le barn , ct ty w at er . n ic e g arden spot Phone 992,5007 or see James Ho ll on 9 22 6tc all carpeted, n1ce closets , modern k1tchen wtfh d1sposal and d1S-h washer Hot water heat. Level corner lot RACINE Nice modern 3 bedrolftn home w1th extra large closets, lots of storage & large bath Garage and shop combination On ly $23,500.00. MIDDLEPOIIT - 5 bedroom L AS T B I D H ome I mprovem ent, c arpen tr y w or k , roo ftn Q, pamtlng car pet ms ta l latl on , fre e e s t, mates A ll w o r k gua r ant eed Phone 742 S081 9 27 tfc -------------- SEWI N G MAC HINE S Repa tr se r vtce , a l l m akes, 992 2284 The Fabr tc Sh op , Pomeroy Authon ze d St ng er S ~:~les and Serv 1ce We sha r pen Scissors J 29 tfc 7 16 tfc BRAD F ORD , Aucttoneer Compl ete Serv tce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra c m e, Ohto Cr 1tt Bradford c 5 1 tfc ------------- FOR FREE est1mates on alumtnum replacement Windows , Std 1ng , storm doors and Windows, Ra11!ng Phone Charles Ltsle , Syracus~ . OhtO Carl Ja ,e ob , Sales R epr es entat i ve , V V Johnson and Son , Inc 4 30 tfc S EWAGE S YSTEMS CL EANED , REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION , STEWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc --------------READY MIX CONCRETE Auto Sales CHEVY No\l'a V 8· 1 1970 a utom a tic, PS. factor y a 1r Y,ood COn d ll10n Call 992 238li 9 25-6tc 1967 FORO Cus tom 500, at , p s , p b , 389 cub ic tn , r uns good , 5300 Ph on e 985 3926 9 22 51p -------- - -~-- -------------- f9, 2 P ONTIA C Ca t al tne 4 dr , For m ore mfo r m at lon , call 992 3293 or .s ee at 105 Un ion AV'e, Pol'n er oy 9 II tic ---------coNcRETE C REMEANS del tvered Monday through Saturday and even rngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tf~ ------------- AUTOMOBILE rnsurance been c ancelled? Lost your operator 's lic ense Call 992 742a 6 IS ftc --------------For Rent or Lease NtCE 2 bedroo m home on Rt 7 n ear Tupp er s P lains Phone 985 4264 9 22 3tp --------------- ------------...--- -------------• Mlddjepor~· !'~oroy , Does your home require any of these serviees? -, ..See Of' Call Bob or Roger Je-ffers Oay 992·7089 .. "6- '.;'"" Roofing Co. . All !hot Is n - for a fi'M Plooso '"""'":. • ·~11<!'11«1 INlUI- - I 992-2sso I r Stole Rt. 124, 112 mil from Route 1 by.pass towards Rutlond. Ph. 992·5682 or 992·7121 All Mechanical Work IW..wEATHER.•' ".:· Open Mon . • $at. f A.M.· 6 P.M, 337 "· 2, Middlepaft < 992-2550 Known & MIDOLIPOirr, 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. BOB'S ASHLAND ., 992.9949 " - 190 Mulberry Reliable Service' Pomeroy, 0. EXI'ERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30A.M. loS P.M. HOUSE INSULATING, blowen for better results , cuts fuel bills down Free estfrnates. Call 742 4428 .. D&D . CONJIQ:,J10N ·~~'>i>, ,,,;;."'- . ""' ........... ...,... 9 12 12tp -------------- . PnvR&: ~ ... , ........,. or"MI-2647 . 1 ·~ ·~ " .,. • Brake Work t Goner11 Overhau I t Tu ... Up--SS.OO up <., 'F, •. fltUIUJI,NG A and ltEMODI!LING_, · - Servic~ P&J Parts. "BARGAINS" ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME!! 'DEOORATING pc. Ltvtng Rms. from $179 Recliners: Herculon, vinyl, VELVET 49 9S . Sets "'·" SPECIAL PUR. $19.95 ..1975 Is ~ o~ppl•ncn have 30 .. day money-bac guarantees!) S35 '!"~ . Also-Still Some 1974 Models In Stock (•nlmll & cfo. Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p, m. Sat.: 8a .. m. loS p.m. .,.. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ' BARGAIN CENTER Open f-7; Sun. Tue~. thru t Closed Mondoysl Rt. 1-Tuppers Plains Phone: 66'·3151 Candy Stripe carpet with 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy, o. rubber back . Reg , U.9hq. yd, Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. Nice for ketchens, bedrooms, 742-4211. ' Moytoe Halo of H••• Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot tpoft, • no ovtrdrylng F lne M•lk Lint F liter We Sp1cla1Ja1 In MAY TAG llled Carpet· tt~trYICI RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ ( - .... ,. • - --~~ - j ; . • .:~w~ If you' ere wllllnt to ' " ' ' ' "'*'"'niiWIJty in retu'rn for a future In your own business, write Giving full persona 1 qualifications to: · I' . I' makmg lunl'hes im d nu xtng lli"Cfmrin~ brea k· JUIC{' yo u ' r e JUSt abou t Lo s1L ontn ~t> I.nz:Jttvc tommcrcla ls on TV Y.hcn do wn to dinm•r N:ts<t l ~vm~e ll k1 d~ ad\lertlslng soft drmk mtxcs All the new banks that a r e )) r~c ll c ally g,tv mg a w<.~ y the n.1 t 1on to have yo u ope n an i.I CcuW1t. Don Rtckles Truck dn vers who Latl ga tc a nd blow the 1r horns .JL you wlwn you 're d om ~ the reqmred 55 rnph ( They want 70 ) PAPE:R BOYS WHO CAN'T THROW STHAJGHT lhcy e1ther hit your lawn m the pounn g ram, or t hey htl your d oor , break mg out the scr een R<.~lh o'.s cmlless lall-m-and..complmn shows 1 - J M Dea r Helen 1\Yo thm gs I don't need mm e of are Moton sts 1and there are thousand s of them ) who bh thely tgnm e the pamted li nes m parkmg areas and self1 sh ly occi!py two pa rkmg spa ces . B1cyclt.sts (thousands of them , too) who mVJte me to mmm or ktil them by r1dmg on the le[t ..ha nd Side of the road Pedest n ans should keep to the left, but ever y traffic authon ty agrees that a bicycle IS a ve h1cle an d subJ eC t to 111e same rules and regulattons as a ny fo ur ~whecler - GEORGE Dea r Readers H er e ~r e som e m or e ''Thmgs I can do wtlhuut" Dog flef:l collars thal don't work on big dogs 'Jlhe varmmts JU St hop down to his tall and hol d a convenlion . Wha t thts count ry needs 1s an auxtliary flea collar for a dog's ta Ll or somethmg ·'Rmg a round the collar" and "' Pam m the dra in " -l ype commercials mtermma bl y repeated People " ho cofl ect your pronun ciatiOn m the mtddle of an lfl1portant conve rsatiOn The long-wmded ta lker uho , when you fmally get the floor, starts lookmg at h1s watch Clerks who follow you mto the dressm g room, or call you The next fe w days wLII be offenng some une'WI'JCied op portun1t1es where your work or c aree r 15 concerned K eep your eyes and ea rs open SCORPIO (Del. 24 -Nov, 22) Today and tomo rr ow you'll be ac l tve tn do mes tiC ma tters You'll have a chance to fi nish someth1ng you ve w anted done around the house GEMINI (Moy 2 1. June 201 Th rs tS a good t rme tor you to put a bold plan you have 1n m•nd 11'110 ac110n However , tt wtll reuurre an advt:~n t urous teamma te SAGITTARIUS (Now 23 · Dec. . 21 ) You reQUite lucky at l hts hme wtlh your latest 1deas or new ptans espeetally tf lrrends or a group t1gure 10 them CANCER IJune 21 · July 2 2) Today and tomorrow you r best chances l or success wtll c ome through stl uat1ons where you CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 · Jan 5 5 6 6 7 7 a 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 Isl and 13 . Bo nanza 15 FBI 3 er v Gnffm 4 And y Gnff1th 8, lron s1de 13, Mr Roger s 20, 33 30 - New s 6 Bever ly H1llb tl l1es 8 , Hodg epodg e L odge 20, Tra tls West 15 El ect r1 c Comp an y 33 oo - News 3, 4 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 Sesa m e Street2 0 30 - N BC News J, 4, 15 Bew 1t ch ed 6 , C BS N ew s 8, 10 , Gom er Py le 13, Pa ul N uc h1ms 33 00 ~ Truth or Conseque nc es 3, 4 , Bowl1ng for Dolla rs 6 , Wha t ' s My L 1ne 8, New s 10 , Lets M a k e A Dea l 13 , Sports Desk 15 Ele ctrrc Company 20 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 , Let's M a ke A D ea l6 , New P n ce l s 'R 1ght s W 1ld K tngdom 10 , To Tell th e Tru t h 13 , Get Smart 15 , Zoom 20 . Fe st 1v al Fil m s 33 00 - S1 er r a 3, 4 15 Odd Co up le6, 13 . Wa ltons 8 , 10, E venrng ··dean e " Seeretan es who put you on hold and forget you. Another can "t.fao l dtet book ' 0 1romc borrowers who ma ke you Feel cheap when you fmall y ask for pay ment. Unconsc10us pu t-downers who, when you've desi gned a d ress or patnted a plctW'e or decorated a room you're very proud of. sta rt descrobmg a super-expert friend " You JUSt must meet she could g1ve you so man y potn ter s . " . Hostesses who se rve those 1mature tomi:ltoes (uncut ) m salads Attack 'em w1 th a fork and they 're as da ngerous as grapefrm t or else they shoot wildly across the table . And don't ever b1te do wn on one you've put m your mouth whole 1 You'll be w1pmg toma to JUlCe off your neighbor . Amate ur Fhp W1lsons who stretch a three·hne funny anecdote onto a ma Jor performan<X - of so they think. Friends wh o know you go blank on mt roductions, yet won 't cover for yo u wyen you murmur, ' 'I'm sure you two haVe already met " Phoners who greet you w1th, " Betch a can't guess who this 1s" (I can't) PAY TOILETS AT AIRPORTS. - H. ano lher has been dttlayed II s Unscramble these four Jumbles, ""''· 1974 SttueUons w fll21, anN thl' yeat that Will awaken your teader· Sh ip QUIIIHea You'll get out front and take chlrga just aa you should • • ' .... ' 'v' •· ~ ~wd " ' ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Thunderous sound S Johnny of song II Sharpen, as a razor 12 Brazen 13 Oil·n ch 14 Plum variety 15 Cav1ty 16 Gentle stroke 17 "- pro ' nob1s" 18 Californl.a ' city 20 London's legendary •founder 21 M1ss Horne 22 Famous name in Christian Science 23 One kind of wave 24 Soft cheese 25 Uft up 26 Acheson or Rusk 27 Go wrong 28 Marinara sauce 37 Box l8 Different 39 Become profound tO Cleaner's partner ·~· ..•• DOWN 1 Old block fragment %Lemur 3 French author 4 Sty •• Yeolerday'o Auwer 8 Berlioz 25 G1thered work ( 3 wds. ) 9 Butt in 5 "10 Unwavering Butler· 16 "- Fence fly" Me In!" 6 Netherlands 19 Tidy 22 Epochal Antilles ISland 23 Admired 7 Musical syllable together Z8 Chinese city %8 Ganders ' 29 Maledi.,. tion 33 Pilsner, · e.g. 35 Texture If . ,. ' ,..-+-+--1 .,, Ingredient one letter to each square, to 30 31 32 34 oo - Kiwi One (Ger.) Clumsy boat One of the 11 three squares" 36 Pottery (] ILOONEDb [J I FOLLOW!OD FRI::>M PL ACE TO PLACE. I I ETT/PE '• AXYDLBAAXa . LONGI'ELLOW One letter simply stands for anotber. In thlo umple A II used for the three Vs, X for the two O's, etc. Sintle letten. le11gth and fonnatl~n of the word& are all hints. Each day the code letterS are different. apOJtrophe&, the Now arrange the circled letters form the 11urprise answer, u \ ;:=·~:::1·:;:=:;:;:~·~~~ ==~ suggested by the above cartoon. CRYPTOQUOTE to IL_....Prill~'llle~SIIti~PR:::::ISI:.::::AN::::SWIII:::_:hm:::.:___,l [ I I J [ I I I J (An•wer• 1omorrow) Jumhlt"B EPOCH - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II I I I I 0 AI The Pops 20, 33 30 - PaperMoon6 , 13$ 9 OO- Irons ld e3 . 4. 15, Street s of San Fra nciSCO 6, 13, M ov1e "Ro man Hol 1da y" 8 , M ov1 e "S k 1n Gam e" 10, Jea nne Wo lf 20 , Perfor mance 33 30 - Perfo r man c e 20 00 - M ovrn' On 3, 4, 15 , Harry 0 6, 13 , N ews 20 J ourne y To Ja pa n 33 30- Your Fu t ur e Is Now 20, Day At N1ght 33 oo- New s 3, 4, 6. 8, 10, 13, 15,33 30 - John ny Carson 3, 4, 15, M1 ss1on lmposs1ble 6 ; WFL Foot bal1 8 , M ov tr:' The Hook " 10 ; Untouchables 13 , Janak1 33 30 - W1 ld , Wild West 6 , W1de World ~pecl all 3 oo - Tom orrow 3, 4, Ta ke F1veforl1fel5 00 - News 4, 13 Somethtng you ve been waltlnQ ior that nas to come ttwough nation form four ordmary w o rd s 8 Wha t do you d o now"' A- Bld four hea rt s Your partner has shown the ace of dia monds Show ) our ace or hearts TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) PISCES !Feb. 20· Moroh 201 ,, ' FRUIT PAGODA DAMPEN »hal JltJU mtfl}ll het ome !CheN 11u•o/11 ttrl /O(Ihtg - " FED UP " • EM S KSG JNLXU VN FELX SBLEQX, EV EU S UIOX UEFG VZSV ZX ZEK· 1 UXJM HSGVU E V. JNOB ZSJEMSP Yeslerday's Cryploquole: WHAT EXPERIENCE AND HISTORY TEACH US IS THIS, THAT PEOI'!ES AND GOVERNMENTS HAVE NEVER LEARNED ANYTHING FROM HISTORY. -HEGEL ' "' KJ lU .7 OIDJA HEAR WHAT h1R HALK'S 6 UHfli! S AJp?WfLL, ' AQJ74 Wf: 'Ll su RE BE EloACI< 101o110F!ROW' EH, Sl'lji.D'f • 86 "' AQ9 8 4 r Both v ulner ab le West Norttt Pass 1• Pass Db le 4• Pass tNE'\Iro'SPAPI-:Jl E. A. Smith, 4-1 • fH st. C ontacts yov make over the ned le w da ys lend to be more valuable than usual New v1stas w1 ll open through t wo persons you It be mee11ng 1 V) Chances are that y our rdQaS IHe no w supenor to tho se ol per80ns vo u"re tn~ valved with Ha"'e fa1th m your own thoughts. SOU TH ID) East 2. ARF! ,. South 3"' s+ s• Pass P ass He d i d n ' t have to He should have played a ll the h1gh trumps and led clubs If We st d1dn t ruff South could throw htm m w1lh the las: trump Wh eneve r West gained th e le ad he would have to play spades He could cash Ins quee n th en he would ha ve to lea d to dumm y's Jac k of spades wh1 c h would ha ve be· come good. If he trumped the fourth club South would have a trump remommg to ge t back to h1s ha nd to ca sh h1s f1fth club 9ffers an excltlq oppil hMify to .....lite a business of your own with a very imiH lnviitment. We are interested in a qualified Salfs oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. "' I llel'e's my partial lt~ t &>cr cummrrrw ls al :> u m when you're ('u lunm LI BRA (Sepl. 23· 0cl. 231 ,,' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 732 ceded down 0 11 e (Serving Am!JriCII for lflfi;.Years) Rullond, 0, leg-.;lplcltr MIYtlt Autom1tlu 2 speed operation C:holce o' w1Ur r 'tamps Auto . water 1 level control lint Fitter or Power Fin Agitator .. Ptrmi·Pnn Arnold Grate & co. dens, &tc. RUTLAND FURNITURE Hca ll y f!HJnyt~l your "'l' lun~s We Don't Need Any More Of " + AK JI 09 By Oswald & James Jacoby "Why d1dn't you d ouble f1ve diamonds?" r oare d North. "What's wron g w1 th p1ekm~ up 800 pomts abov e the !me? "When you made t ha t s11ly JUmp to four h ea rts ll never occurre d to me that yo u he ld an ace, kmg, Jac k and a use· less quee n I thought you ha d some concept of correct b1d· dmg," re phed South The a rgum ent may st1ll be gomg on for all we know We see me rit on both s1des Cer · tamly North should have bid three , not four , hea rts a nd certamly South should hav e doubl ed fi ve d.a monds, but ne 1ther pa rtne r noti ced that South should ha ve ma de h1s do ubl ed co ntra ct, He star ted ou t by pu ttmg dumm y's ace of spades on Wes t's kmg Then he fm essed th e qu ee n of cl ub s s uc · cessfull y, cas hed h1s ace of c lubs, ru ffe d a third cl ub and pla yed the k1n g of hearts We wo n ' t go mto t h e me n t of So uth play mg the km~ of he arts ea rlie1· That didn't ma tte r Wha t d1d matter IS tha t wh en E ast showed out on the f1rst hear t, South con· Free Gifts, ~ffee & Donuts Starting at 8 AM-Saturday FURNITURE: KUHL'S .. S~ECIA_Ll Dt.·r1r IJell'll An active and Hnthus1as1tc lnend w rll get you 1n~olved m a St1mulal1ng new proje ct shOrtly like ly to bre.tlk loose now Opem ng lead - K • S4S 535 kn.acks ARI ES- tlliOreh 21 ·Aprll I 91 1 it) Stay on yoor toes the ne.al couple o f da ys POS11 1ve th1f'lg1 W ill be happenlflU QU ICk ly tf'wt c ould contnbUte to you r mate ~ tial security ~"'('~-,.. 530 up us up Elee. Dtyors USED Sept. 27 . .f.,..' 5.. . The New ., ·· 75 Bulcks and .. . Pontlacs, lncluCIIng The New Skyhawk and Astre Models 0 APPLIANCES: Elec. & Gas Ranges Refrigerators Wrtnger Washers Auto. Washers Co~ing •· • 65 "' 532 2 11 tfc Ionly 16 to sell) Thrlftex Lin, RUIIS, Still Only S6.95 1974 TODAY 'S QUESTION Your pa rt ner b 1d s fo ur notrum p Y ou respond five hearls to show two aces and he btds five notrump What do you do now? E AS1 • 5232 price; used reeords & tapes; 'record & reel players; much, morel I - We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiti ng period . • K 32 • Q 54 ' 10 986 5 EXCAVATING , ,doz er , tbad i,: and backhoe work , sepllc tanks Installed , dump trucks end to-boys for hire , Wtll haul fill d1rt, top sol! , trmestone & gravel, Call Bob or Ro-ger JeHers, day phone 992 7089 . njght phone 992 3525 or 992 pc. Mople Bodrms., blccaso. heodbd. 5132.50 PatchWOrk Swivel '' I • AJ9 8 2 • K QI04 3 clods; tampS; lomm:p,:,~~~ S2 for It· olre, o books lOt 01.1 new perware 20-~5 pet. off Prtce Includes Installation and free paddmg Talk to Wendell Grate , carpet consultant NOR Til lngenwl y and 1ndustnousness pay larger d1v1dends at thrs hme 11 w11! behOove you to se t asuje fnvolous aftarrs Con· c ent rate on youf w ot'k For Th urtd ey , Sept, 26, WIN AT BRIDGE WEST Middleport, Oh1o 992·3S09 pc. Heavy Spanish Table Sets, dk. oak or m.aple $19 VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sepl. 22) a' "' 76 215 N. Second St. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOit pc, E.A. maple T"HURSDAY, SEPT. l6, 1974 Sunnse Sem ~nar 4 Sunnse Semes ler 10 Farm Report 13 6 JO - F tve Mm u tes to L tve By 4. News 6 Btble Answers 8, 6ch ool Scene 10 , Patterns l or Llv mg 13 6 35 - Co l umbus Today 4 6 45 - Morn tng Report 3 1 Fa r mt1me 10 7 00 - Today Show 3 4. 15 , Make A W1sh 6 C BS News 8 10 . Far me r ' s Daugh te r 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennes see Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Ca pt Kangaroo 8, Je ff 's Collie 6 , Popey e 10, N ew Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 8 10 - You r Future Is Now 20 a 25 - Cap t Kangaroo 10 Jack Lalcrnne IJ 8 30 - Br a dy Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM J . Paul D1xon 4 W1ld W 1! d West 6 Phil Donahu e 15 , Rocky 8 . M ov1e ' Coast of Skeletons' 13, B1ography J3 9 25 - Chuck Wh1 t e Reports 10 9 30 - Not F or Women On ly3 Hazel a. Ta tt les 10 10 00 - N ame That Tune3 15 , Company , Jok er s Wild B. 10 10 30 - W+'1 n 1ng Strea k 3 15, P hil Donahue 4, Gambll B 10 11 00 - H1gh Rollers 3 4, 15 $10,000 Pyram td 6. Password 13 N ow You See It 8, 10 11 30 - Ho i I ywood Sq uares 3 4 IS Lu cy Show 6 Love of L t fe 8. 10 . Commun ity o f L1v 1ng T h1n gs 33 11- 55 - C BS N ews 8 , Dan I m el s W or ld 10 12 00 - Ja ckp ot 3 15 Password 6 . Bob Braun 4, N ews 8 10 13 12 30 - Ce lebr t! y Swee pstak es 3, 15 Spl1 t Second 6 , Season for To m orrow 8 10 , Aft ern oon W 1l h 0 J 13 12 45 - E tec t rrc Com pa ny 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 , 15 1 00 - News 4 , All M y Ch tld r en 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 8. You ng and Res tl ess \0 , Not f or Women Only 15 1 30 - Jeopa rd y 3, 4, 15, Let ' s M a k e A Deal 6 1J , As the Wor ld TURN S - , 1 114 DO - . Da ys of Ou r Ltves 3, 4, 15 , N ew lywed Ga m e 6 , lJ , Gu1drng L1ght 8 10 2 30 - Do ctors 3, 4, 15 , Gtr l l n My Ll f e6 13, Edg e o f N 1ght 8, 10 3 00 - An ot he r Wor l d 3, 4, \ 5 , Genera l Hosp tt al 6, 13, Pn ce Is R 1g ht 8, 10 , L il 1as, Yoga an d Y ou 20 3 30- How to Sur v tv e A M a rnag e 3, 4, 15 , One L1 fe to L tve 13 L assie 6 , M atdi Ga m e B 10, Y our Fut ure ts Now 20 lTV Uhl rzatlon 33 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 , Bonanza 4 , Som erset 15, G l llt ga n' s Isl and 6 , Tatt letales Sesam e Street 33 . $10,000 Py ram td 13, Mov1e " Te ns1on at Table Rock " 10 4 30 - Bew 1t ched 3, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8 . Gi ll igan's NEW FUIINITUR'E: knick Yd. ' WED NESOAY, SE P TE M BE ~ 15.1974 New!r3 o4, H, l0,1 ., AB( N ('w~l1 Se~llmf'f)t ~0 N cw~6 \ Diagnost ic and Prt's<, rlpl tV'e l"1"•t<tung of Rr•od1 11q J3 6 · 30 News J. 4 8, 10, 15 Joumey to J,lpan JJ 1\ewllcl1t.'(f 6. Gomer Pyl 13 7. 00 N ews10 1Whai '$ MyLtne8 TruthorCons J . Zrxun?O , J Spy IS . E lec Co 20. Bowling fOI' DoiiM~ 6 C lcbrtly Sw~psta!..es 13 , Mr~ yor ·~ Reporf 1~ Know Your Schoo ls. 33 7 30 Ep1sode Ac-t too J3 . Thf't .Jvdge 10 . Lt•l ~ Maio.l' A ~'i"tl 6 Mel TllilsB , Pol tee St.~rgeon3 . N.1me Thai TunP 4 To TC"IIIhe Truth 13 ; Booll; Beat 10 8 00 - Lit lie House on the PnJ1ne 3 J 1) , That ' s M y Miuna 6 13 Sons and Oau9hters 10, M.en Who Mad thf' M ovtes 1Q 33 8 30 - Movie · California K td '' 6, 13 9 00 - Cannon 8, 10 ; Bob Hope Spec tal 3 4 15 Cen Showc ase 10 . Glouscestermen 33 9 00 - Cannon B. 10 , Caugh t In The Ac l 33 10 00 - P trocelh 3, -J 15, Cef ChrtS!te Love 6, 13 M nnhunter 1:1 10 , News 20 , Festival F1lms 33 10 30 Day AI N•gh l 33 II 00 - N~ws 3 4, 6 , Q, 10. 13. 15 ABC News 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 M1 ssron lmposst ble 6 , Untouchab les 13 , Janak1 33 : M ovre' Hound of the Baskervdles· 8 Mov 1e " Hem 1ngway ''l Ad ven t ures o f a Young M an· · 10 II 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 30 - W1ld W ild West 6, W1de World Specla113 I 00 - Tom orrowJ. 4 Take Ft\l'e tor Lde 15 2 00 - News 4 13 be t>eSitanl about ustng another s 1deas or suggestiOns •• you leel IIley are beUer than the OfleS you como up w1th on your own 6. 00 Plumbing • Electrical • Appliance. All work guaranteed. Discount to Senior Citizens. families, sus sen and up Television Log Heating . Cooling Relrig . . cabinets, tic. LEO (Jul y 23· Aug. 22) Don I Good play can save argument From 1 shelf 111 1 house . Painting, Siding, roofing, poper honglng, kitchen $haie t:tn •nterest w1th rtnother a, • Cl!rburetor Adjustment f ~ITy~ot (}. Wl'thM·sta~. St·pl 6 25 - ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On 'l'hr l>t11lv Sl'nhtk'l , MnhUtJlOrl P"mt•t UJt, 6 00 - 992·7129 Frw Estimates, Middlepraff, Hlinta'- .Is 1 pl!ono c~IL , M7 H 1..- A't Remade lint VINYL SIDING · Oon't ~~ llle ""'' of YQIIl: home, Hove o flwojtlful ntW 0oof Installed by AII-Wylhltr ALL· WEAtHER lnhlrfor, lxterlor Decorating ancl PH. 9f2.74$4 or REDECXJRAnNG7 '· MISC.: Scads ol what CARPETING 501 NYLON snREO • Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Routt 3 SOmething for every room 1n your house! Too rnUch to list- come out & see what we havel ' GREAT. COUNTRY • . THEDEPENDMIE OONTRACI'ING.00. All SmaU Appliances lawn MoweiS For Esllmotn, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned M odern San,tat.on , 992 3954or 992 7349 9 18 tfc -------------- 92.1 WMPQ.FM' 30 tfc DOZER or ba c khoe work Phone 446 J981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc - , -------------- your Free 3284 Co , ___________ ___ Sq, l•!elled. Night 992. 3525 or 992· 5212 BOWERS REPAIR . --------------SEPTIC TANK S, AROBIC • Waltr Llr.et • nd Pawn ' Llneo . All work do.,. by tho loot or contr•ct. Also dortr , work •ltd septi c t1nks irt· 1 tn.ust S EP r r c- ,-A NKS--;I;aried ' r easonable rates. Ph 446 478 2, Gallipoli s John Russell , own er a t~ d operator 5 12 tfc 9 l J 12tc -;=;~ -~=,.-~=~=':f": =<r=~-=------------------L O T S tor sate : fra rt4!r or house ~ A ll util ities Phone 7A2 :lt.l~ 2 BEDR OOM m ob il e home rn Ru \l and , Oh io Pr 1ce 52. 50 town , $4 ,500 Call 992 J975 or 7 16 ftc 992 2571 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 9 13 tfc B USINE SS building , 50x60 cem ent dr ive , R:t 124, near Rut l and Phone 7o&2 5052 8· 21 nc 1969 FO R 0 Galax te 500 $600 Ph 9 9 ~ 554 4, 9 2J 61c -------------- 337 North $ettnd .t.vt Mlddl•port, O" lo 992·2136 - - -·--------- $7 95 r HAWDWA.£ Jaft!t_$ 9 17 32tp nice older home , 2 baths, gas fJreplace. full basement, 2 porches, and garage All for only S18,000 00 . HAVING TROUBLE SELLING OUR PROF,ESSIONAL SERVICES HELP. L FOR AN 1"1111• ••••"'"'' of th••• tr • ~t DUWl wttilt they l r t Emergency Phone 992. l99S or 992-7582 . re p a rr d e ltvered r i ght to pro1ect . Fast and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goeglern Ready Mtx Middlepor t, Oh io ......... 6 ~a l nt~ II on wlliile trtoy lut. t~ct Phone Cha rles scotl, •• , "" Modern B1 ·level. 5 bedrooms, l'h baths , wall to wall car petlng and garage Pets For Sale I ---""""'-'" NICE 9 17 12tc ,....--- - Slrr \• f.'olrllo•r :ly· ~fttO l~.'f,') -------------1972 AT L ANT I C 2 b edroom --------------mob ile hom e Phone 742 564 1 1968 CHE VY prckup tru c k V8. ONE 3 bedroom tra der , down payment. l ;;~k e ov er paym en ts Phone 992 -7116 9 22 3tp 992-2259 or 992-2S68 w 1LL --------------- 9 22 61 C frame, 4 B R, 11h baths, dmfng R cement block storage bldg 2 garages 1 about 2 acres. $10,000 00 Em ploymcnt Wanted ·Mobile Homes For Sale or 992 2709 large lot ASKING SIO.OOO 00 • CARPENTER - 2 story -------------- --------------P U PPIE S to Qtlle away , '11 12x50 1968 NE W M oon 2 be dr oom tra11e r ful l y car pet ed P hone 446 Ja41 or 992 398 2 9 25 Jt c POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 B R , bath , hardwood floors, basement wtfh utd 1ty, 1m med1ately Must have own trans po rtat 1on m good workmg condtt1on Phone 992 2156, The Da1ly Sent1nel 9 24 ttc CA SH SSS FO R J U NK CAR S Co mp Frye ' s Tru ck and Aut o Pa rt s, R utl a nd , Oht o 24 HOUR WREC K E R SE R VI CE Phone 742 6094 9 10 26tc Large 2 baths, new k 1tchen has everything, new hot water heating system , tots of parking space, basement close to shopping A SSIS TA N CEneeded6a m to8 a m m Chester area Phon e 985 3 ~50 9 22 Jt p E X PER I EN CED auto body man n eeded Contact Bu ck Bu chanan , 675 3370, Mason Cou nty Motor Co , Chevrolet an d O ldsmobile 1n Pom t Plea san t, W Va 9 22 6tp ,, POMEROY - Mulberry Hts Almost 2 acres Lovely 3 B R hom e, bath , wonderful k1tchen w1th dintng bar , hardwood floors , some carpeted , roof ed concrete pat 1o, full basement w 1th recreation room , gas F A heat, central arr cond Thts home same as new IIEEDSVILLE - 9 a cres, aboul 7 or 8 ttllable, located on Rt 124, Tuppers Plams water, some woods, 1deal for homes or tra1lers $5,800 00 Wanted To Buy 9 25 2t c I a.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Wom en - Natt onw tde Insu r an ce offers earn ings up WI L L BUY or t r ade for secortd to Sl 5 000 Oh1 s ts a salary , not h and pa ssenge r va n Phone a dra w ) to sell complete m 992 7181 su r an c e prot ectton , l 1fe , 9 20 6tc heal th , a uto, f1re , co mm er Cta l. au to frnan c e, a n d mu tu al fund s No pn or ex pen ence !S nec essary s tnce w e ha ve one of the m ost comple te tra 1nmg pr ogram s tn th e tnd ust ry If you are tnte r ested rn a career op po rtunt t y 1n a rewardtng bu sm ess , call Stanley Fe rg us on a t 614 446 470 7 Coll ect Monday thru Fr tday , a am to 4 30 p m An Equal Opport unity Emp loy er 9 25 Jt c Sept 29 an d •'/*' II lion. Inn ... ,.. .. ""' W ALL ~ WIATHIR t<etn -------1--=~;;iiiii;;;~::J!jl ------c POMEROY, O. at Mason Assembly o f God Church , Dudd t ng La ne Friday , Sept 27 , Gen e Ans pach, speaker The Tr ee of life Singers on Sat , Sept 28 , Rev Tennant , Speake r Rev Troy Bartley , D1rector of Youth of Appalac hr an Otstrtcf , speaker , Sun d a y , M1ddleport1Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992 -l861 ------------ ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER - -----------WEEKEND c rusade A 777 Pearl Street tun rng Sale N•w CIUitlty on•• Br ttM Wttl t e L•ti' Jt Heute P.el"t itt 1 taUoa c•n s. OAir s.tlll Ia 1toc1t . o. Is your roof leak i ng ? Compart our pr lcn to an y others W e' ll g lve you • prof ess iona l r oor for less Samuel COMPANY PIAN O on K&H ROOFING ARRA N G ED WI T H M INI MUM DOWN Wil l c o n s 1d e r trade f or ol d er home tra 1ler or land on ! 1'1 1!1.. n ew 3 bedroom . 2 bath hom e W1th 2 car garage , large DO ZE R wor k, land cl earing by t he ac re hour ly or c ontra c t, f amtiY r oom at r con d ltto n tng f ar m pond s, roa ds , etc Large Move 1n tmmedtat ely Call do ze r and op erator w ith over now 992 5976 20 year s ex per ience Pullins 9 24 tf c Ex ca v atrng , Po meroy , Oh ro Phone 992 2478 N O M ON EY DOW N Mo n th ly 12 19 tf c pa yments accord m g to In come N ew 3 bedr oom home . w rth w all to wul l c ar pet m g on O ' DEL L A t 1n em ent , located be h m d R utland Grade School , 1 ac r e l an d scaped lo t s Call com ple te front end service, toda y for mor e 1n format ron bra kes and tuneups , wheels 992 597 6 balan ced elec tron tcally Open 9 24 tf c 8 to a d aily Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt SEE Call 992 5980 9 25 3t c HELEN'S Beauty Shop' ts proud to announce the employment of Carol Enynon to the rr s taff Perm waves on spec ial from Oct 1 thru the 12 Phone 99 2 2890 Helen, Janice , and Carol 9 25 6t c r -------------W I LL TRADE - FI N ANCING Pomeroy Motor Co. .,.,l: -------------.,... striped k ttlens '.l NEW hom es 1 no down payment . betll'(e en J] 5 and S17 S m on th l y Cal l 373 8Jas Ma r~ ella , Ohto 9 24 6t c For ------------TO GIVE Away. , J y ellow t 1g er S.K EXCAVATING A C R E LO T T u pp er s Pla1ns Che s t er w ate r tap Call 965 415J aft er 5 p m 9 18 6t c MANAGER and Fr.day , u pp er a dd rt1on of Rust1c H tlls , Syr ac use L ots of clean , good Qu alit y la d tes ' and chJI~ren ' s c teth 1ng plu s m1sc . Items 9 25 2tc Co!'1s truction & Remodel I 40 SERVICE -------------3 FAMILY Yard Sa le, T hur sd a y -----~=--- Real Estate For Sale WANTED! SWEEPE R Repa1 r , Par ts and Supplies at Dav1s Va r • 1m Cleaner , ~ 2 m1 l e up Ge\J ,,Ie's Creek Road off Statf' Rout t' 7 Phone 446 0294 9 25 1tc •• I '' POMEROY,OHIO DROIING SERVIU wua. ~~~~~~===··==~ -. ~--~~~ Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercia I- Residenti•l S209S Help Wanted 9A SEMENT sa te, W ednesday through Saturda y , a lso a 1965 Pontiac GTO , re f n gerato r , Pleasant R 1dge , Pomeroy across from th e M eat Shop Phone 992 7579 9 25 Jtc ~rer, Backhoe , Trucks POM!~~!..,~~!9.~. CO. ~ I ~ WHI T E FACED STEER 500 to 600 lbs between Fla t woods and Old Rt J3 Reward PMone 992 3322 9 18 Ott Y AR oS;t;,s;;;daY S ePt 28 1074 Depot St r eet. Ru t land , OhiO 9 25 3t c Water , Electric, Gas, Sewer l •ne s, i n stalled . Work guaranteed. OllfoT PAINT Y/ILun "T AU· WIATH.I HiiiO · RACINE PWMBING AND HEAnNG 949·2614, Racine, S3895 1912 VEGA GT ---- ----~-....-,--- t •' I - Ha tchback , low m1leage by 1 owner, new w w t ~res tr ansf erred fr om new car , 4 speed trans , rad io, g reen ll n ish. blac k v m yl Interior , de luxe tr im A MALE Bluelt c k coon hound m l he v iCJnt ty of Hem l o c k Gro..,e Reward Call 991 5594 9 21 3tc YARD Sale In Ra c1n e o n Broadwa y St off R t 12<1 9 25 3tc Home Bu i Id ing & Additions, Aluminum & lfinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Sp ort Sedan . med green finish with green VIny l t op , gr n cloth tr im , 10,000 miles and spotless clean . ne ver t1 t led, tint ~ l as s, air" cond i tioned, body mldg s, Comfortllt steer tng wheel . wh covers, rear sk lr f$. E clock , AM rad 1o 9 tape, deluxe b1,1mpers and guard s, 350 V-8 eng 1ne, PQwer st ee r ing and brakes Turbo Hydramat1 c Lost. Notice TH E R E W1ll b e a go spel smg , Sat u rda y, 7 30 p m , Se pt 28 at the Ches t er Churc h of God Feat ur e d si nger s w 1ll be the 985-4102 S299S 1973 CHEVIIOLET IMPALA See Us · for your Plumbi119 •nd Heating Needs. Chester. Ohio 2 Door , orange finish , blk vinyl i nterior , bucke t sea IS-, less than 5.000 m 11es and 3 mo o ld, Rad10 , de l uxe bumpers Ca ll Colle c t 1 592 S544 Ath ens, Oh•o OC!IIJgh ter . Opal and f amily 9 '25 lt c • 1974 0PEL MANTA SUPERIOR V I N Y L PRODU CTS toda v . • • QUALITY FREE HOME ESTIMATE! J am es Pomeroy Motor Co. Of Produced from a special v tny• COil1POUnd made bY B F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 f1mes lh1 Cker tt.i'ln me tal stdlng W1tl 1\0I den t ch• p, crack . pee l, ro f , rust or chalk F ond memor ies li nge r and alwa ys w ill We m i ss vou so mu ch, I 2 SIGNS SOLID VI NYL 51DING Pns ed away lust on e year • • r-----~~~~~~-,r---------------- ~. Notice IN M EMO R Y " Mo m " Iva BISSELL BROtHERS {=r-== l J:2: . CONST. CO. 17 ~.N't" ~ K I' I!I SE ASSN l rz:e;t ~~ t!tJ1t3Il 1 The b1ddln8 has been Weot North Eo•l L• Pass Poss 3• Puss ' Baltimore, P nss -Rutland 4t Pu ss A woman like that a\ mo.;' make a man want t' change h1G WCI4G! 'IE7 1 Hl5 MOTHER WA5 A TITLE'D DUTCH LAOY•• COU~rE?5 ~YMA VAN THE NAMES OEh' IOU~L.Y MEAN Zli.CH TO THE:S-EDOLT$!. . , IM WA'S-TIN6 -'"'MY T IMS i • PUVEfl! ~; ., ' WINKLE w~·J~~~ H~~Y IN HER FIRoT BRoADWAY ROLE I I KNEW YOU'D BE PROUD OF HER./ MOMJ .I TH INK. 5HE"'5 REALLY 5o1 N13 1D f..\AK E IT ON l HE 5TACDEI DON!T I=ORGET 1D TELL YOUR MOM ABoUT YOI/1? IMPORTANT JO~ "TOO, BILLY I •1 1 1D HEAR. ALL AOOUT YOUR. WORK. ON "TH E NEW.S · PAPER I \ .' • SOON AS 2 7..3 OTHER R6L. ATI VE6 0 ' l ORD ')tJKUM DIS:G AN ' LI'L- A BNER INH<"I<IT S T in-e 1 TH' S HE'LL BE BACK SOON AS S HE STIRS TH ' STEW POT AN' I DON'T AIM '' TO LOSE MY TURN ·· SO I SAYS TO SAIIW·· · DURIN6 THIS PAST SEASON, 'IOU COOSUMEDThJENTI(·FOOR PRE· 6oo\MEMEALS, NINETEEN MID· GAMEMEALS AND fiFT ~·FOV R f'05T-6AME M E'AL5 25 SOoth 2• 4• ? You , Sout h, hol d •A K843 •A2 +Q4.KQ8 7 I "r I • I �• l6 - ThP ~il v Sfoi"H "':"' I MiddlPJMJr1 · 1'mt tt'nl). 0 w, I . \h,lnh<ltl.\ . !'f iJI :!5. ~==-~=.i!17;:e:;: :;s;::.s~.S~.e::::::J;;-:•v;::::ic=e=s=·· _:-=::::;] Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! ln Memoq of mv dear S• ng e r , w ho tad a';' , Sept '25 God c la sp • d vour ha nd . Some say time- w •ll hea l '•• And ar e so lonely Wi th ou t you • I loved you " Mom " D a u ghter , E v a H ollon . v r~ n d chlldr en , B e tl y and • •• · --------------m em or y of our 9 25 He IN LOVIN G mother , grandm o the r , gr e at g r an dm oth er , • Si n ger , tha t • d u~d and lvt~ 1 r ear ago • • I I ' Templ e A 1res fro m H un t 1ngton , W va E ver ybody wel com e 9 25 3t c I I I I •• '• 'l .•' • • !. •• •• i• ••' • •• r --------------WANTED -------------FAMILY sale , Sept TO BUY ·~ard 23 thru 28 from 9 ttl 5 Turn off Rt 124, Rt 7 by pass onto R I 143 Look for stgns 9 24 3tp WALK-IN FREEZER --..------..------AND JACK ' S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NOW OPEN ' FOR BU SINE SS MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 9 AM 5 PM 2J6E MAIN ST , POMEROY , OHIO PHONE 992 3903 9 24 5t c sPECIAL meeting at the Racine Gun Club Thur sday , Sept 26. at 7 30 p m 9 24 2t c -=-=----------1 OION ' T KNOW THAT! M GM Ffea Market Spec1als 55 Inside S3 outs.ide Sprrng Ave, Pomeroy , Oh to , Collectors , dealers , et c Every Sot and Sunday a 7 tfc AUCTION every Thursday 7 p m Horton St 10 Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a .m to 5 p m or call 77 3 sm a 21 tfc ------------'PIANO tun.ng and reparrrng Call Lane Dantels , Broadway, Mtddleport 2.5 9 99 2 2082 9 13 12tp -------------- "FfRST <:HURCH of God , Syracuse, will hOld a rum mage sale Weds , Thursday and Friday at the Fry Bulld.ng m Mtddleport from 9 emtoJ-pm 9 20 5tc IS YOUR mobile home roof ready for wrnfe'Y? If not , call Kingsbury Home Sates and Service , Inc , 992 7034 , free estimates 9 20 5t c --- - - -Churcfi - ....-------FIRST of God , Syracuse1 writ hold a rum mage sate, Weds , Thursday and Friday aJ the Fry Bulldmg rn Mtddleport from 9 amto3pm 9 22 3tc AUCTION. Sat Sept 28 at 12 JO p m r_ at the Curtts W o lf res,(lence lust off st R t 248 In Chester , OhtO ( wat c h f o r auc}lon slgnsl 85,000 BTU gas forced a~r furna ce w 1th pipe , 5,000 BTU a~r con . dltloner, dehum 1d tf1 ~ r , gu n type oil burner , gas spa ce heater, Shallow well pump , new soldertng gun , pa t nf sprayer . e lectr i c motors , lot of ceram lc tt le, 7 p •e ce d 1n ett e set, grill wtth rot rsserre , 26 •n girl ' s b1cycle, 15 m tires , lawn mowers , lard press , milk cetns , old Stnger sew tng machtne, old trunks .. 1ars , and botllts , shoe last , ., ant1que tables and chatrS , 2 roto tlllers , deep well pump , metal wardrobe, plat.JQ.rrn scales, lerge hand corn sheller , p ic k up truck rack , tog chains , used lumber, cattle dehor ners, Western field 12 gauge pump shotgun , Army rifle , four Elkhounds ( pup s! , dishes, books , bed spreads, toys, lamps, stands , cha irs , and many other m ise tt ems too numerous to ment ron Owners. The Curt ts Wolf Family, Auct1oneer I 0 Mac M(;Coy , sandwi c h es , homemade pies and drmk s Not responsible for nee ldPnt_s 9 22 6t c -------------- ..... FOUR FAMIL V yard sal e, 25 26and 27 Clothes for al l s t z~s Mise m•rchand1se . Wat ch f or signs on Unton Avenu e 9 22 5tc ~ORCH SALE, two fam dy, Sort . 2Jthrough 29, Clofh1ng Of al tiJel, knicfc kna c k s, musiCal Instruments , other odds and tnds at Enterprise. bOttom of Rose Hill . -,.---------4.=~~!_1C YARD SALE , Monday, Tues lftd Wed . ~lpt 23 1 24 and 25 at 10..11ft South Second . M id ciJeport . 9 am. till dark 9 22 4t c MIDDLE PORT older bn ck, 5 B R., Call SUPPLY Evenings (614) 992·3374 CA ~ H pard for all makes and model s of mobt le hom es Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531 ....._ 4 13 tfc __ ___________ _ OLD F URNITURE , oak tables , c :ocks , 1ce box es, brass beds, drshes, desks , or comp le t e hous e hold s Wr~t e M D M tl ler , Rt 4, Pom er oy , 0 11 io, call 992 7760 5 13 lfc ---------------- J U N K aut os , comp l ete an d deli vere d t o ou r yard We p1 ck up auto bo d1es an d buy al l ki nds of sc rap meta ls an d ,ron R 1der 's Salvag e St Rt 124 , R 1 4, P om eroy , Oh 10 Ca t I 992 5468 9 6 26tp ---------~---- W 1:: NEED 20J tons Of sheet , ca st , new or o ld al umt num Ke e p c an$ s eparate The Rosenberg Co , At hens, Oh ro 8 15 tfc ---------------- 14 F T V T YPE BO AT , ftbergla ss or a l um mum Good condlt ton Ph one 949 2225 9 1a 6t c --------------- ---- -- ---- ~ -~- ~ --------------MOTOR ro ute dr tver needed TEAFORD tr tm or c ut trees and shrub b ery , Also , clean out baseme nt s alft cs, etc Phone 949 3221 or 74 2 44 41 · 9 6 26tc \'11i1•l f\ lo•,1l"rd llr n~ .. r ~" ,",~, 'h.1:11( -------------D A Y NUR SE RY , 8 to 6, days or week , reasonable rate s Reliable people w1th medrcal tra lnm g Ch1lctren - 1nfants and up Cal l 992 7608 durmg the day or 74 2 4902 after 6 p m --------------- --------------1970 VAL I A N T 65x12, 3 bedroom f Ully carpeted , L R g as Meat Phon e 992 775 1 B 25 He - 1969 CHEVY Townsman station w ag on $1 , 195 goo.d cond1t !on Phone 992-7620 5 24 tfc 992 9 24 3tc -------------Real Estate For Sale SEVE N. R-OOM HOu se , 2 baths . lar g e l ot. se en by ap po rn tment only Phone 992 347a 9-19 6tc -------------1972 J B E D ROO M W m dsoi- ---= === ---J BE DR OOM Co untry home , for Mob lle Hom e on 1 a~ r e of g r ou nd Fo r mo r e tn for mat ion , call 992 7638' 1 30 lfc -10x50 ------------MOB I L E home an d lot 1ri ' Pome ro y Ph on e aft er 4 p m 992 562 3 garage , several fruit trees, 1112 acres of nice laying land Only $8,500 00 LAIIGE HOME NEW LISTING - 6 bedrooms, Auto Sales Phone PAGEVILLE - 5 room house, frame home, bath , gas F A furnace and basement. Some ntce paneling Just $8,500 .00. Beag le Phone 949 3746 9 22 Jfc shr ft - POME IIOY - Nice 2 bedroom A KC ST Bernard pupp 1es , 7 w eeks , $1 50 Phon e 843 243a 9 22 6tc s tan dar d 7005 ·I sa l!:! by owner 1 mile oft Rt 7 on bl acktop rol!ld . 14 acres , 12 I t li abl e, sto cked by spr ing fed pond , 45' x4 5' po le barn , ct ty w at er . n ic e g arden spot Phone 992,5007 or see James Ho ll on 9 22 6tc all carpeted, n1ce closets , modern k1tchen wtfh d1sposal and d1S-h washer Hot water heat. Level corner lot RACINE Nice modern 3 bedrolftn home w1th extra large closets, lots of storage & large bath Garage and shop combination On ly $23,500.00. MIDDLEPOIIT - 5 bedroom L AS T B I D H ome I mprovem ent, c arpen tr y w or k , roo ftn Q, pamtlng car pet ms ta l latl on , fre e e s t, mates A ll w o r k gua r ant eed Phone 742 S081 9 27 tfc -------------- SEWI N G MAC HINE S Repa tr se r vtce , a l l m akes, 992 2284 The Fabr tc Sh op , Pomeroy Authon ze d St ng er S ~:~les and Serv 1ce We sha r pen Scissors J 29 tfc 7 16 tfc BRAD F ORD , Aucttoneer Compl ete Serv tce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra c m e, Ohto Cr 1tt Bradford c 5 1 tfc ------------- FOR FREE est1mates on alumtnum replacement Windows , Std 1ng , storm doors and Windows, Ra11!ng Phone Charles Ltsle , Syracus~ . OhtO Carl Ja ,e ob , Sales R epr es entat i ve , V V Johnson and Son , Inc 4 30 tfc S EWAGE S YSTEMS CL EANED , REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION , STEWART , OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc --------------READY MIX CONCRETE Auto Sales CHEVY No\l'a V 8· 1 1970 a utom a tic, PS. factor y a 1r Y,ood COn d ll10n Call 992 238li 9 25-6tc 1967 FORO Cus tom 500, at , p s , p b , 389 cub ic tn , r uns good , 5300 Ph on e 985 3926 9 22 51p -------- - -~-- -------------- f9, 2 P ONTIA C Ca t al tne 4 dr , For m ore mfo r m at lon , call 992 3293 or .s ee at 105 Un ion AV'e, Pol'n er oy 9 II tic ---------coNcRETE C REMEANS del tvered Monday through Saturday and even rngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tf~ ------------- AUTOMOBILE rnsurance been c ancelled? Lost your operator 's lic ense Call 992 742a 6 IS ftc --------------For Rent or Lease NtCE 2 bedroo m home on Rt 7 n ear Tupp er s P lains Phone 985 4264 9 22 3tp --------------- ------------...--- -------------• Mlddjepor~· !'~oroy , Does your home require any of these serviees? -, ..See Of' Call Bob or Roger Je-ffers Oay 992·7089 .. "6- '.;'"" Roofing Co. . All !hot Is n - for a fi'M Plooso '"""'":. • ·~11<!'11«1 INlUI- - I 992-2sso I r Stole Rt. 124, 112 mil from Route 1 by.pass towards Rutlond. Ph. 992·5682 or 992·7121 All Mechanical Work IW..wEATHER.•' ".:· Open Mon . • $at. f A.M.· 6 P.M, 337 "· 2, Middlepaft < 992-2550 Known & MIDOLIPOirr, 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. BOB'S ASHLAND ., 992.9949 " - 190 Mulberry Reliable Service' Pomeroy, 0. EXI'ERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8:30A.M. loS P.M. HOUSE INSULATING, blowen for better results , cuts fuel bills down Free estfrnates. Call 742 4428 .. D&D . CONJIQ:,J10N ·~~'>i>, ,,,;;."'- . ""' ........... ...,... 9 12 12tp -------------- . PnvR&: ~ ... , ........,. or"MI-2647 . 1 ·~ ·~ " .,. • Brake Work t Goner11 Overhau I t Tu ... Up--SS.OO up <., 'F, •. fltUIUJI,NG A and ltEMODI!LING_, · - Servic~ P&J Parts. "BARGAINS" ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME!! 'DEOORATING pc. Ltvtng Rms. from $179 Recliners: Herculon, vinyl, VELVET 49 9S . Sets "'·" SPECIAL PUR. $19.95 ..1975 Is ~ o~ppl•ncn have 30 .. day money-bac guarantees!) S35 '!"~ . Also-Still Some 1974 Models In Stock (•nlmll & cfo. Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9 a.m. to 7 p, m. Sat.: 8a .. m. loS p.m. .,.. Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ' BARGAIN CENTER Open f-7; Sun. Tue~. thru t Closed Mondoysl Rt. 1-Tuppers Plains Phone: 66'·3151 Candy Stripe carpet with 500 E. Main St. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy, o. rubber back . Reg , U.9hq. yd, Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. Nice for ketchens, bedrooms, 742-4211. ' Moytoe Halo of H••• Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot tpoft, • no ovtrdrylng F lne M•lk Lint F liter We Sp1cla1Ja1 In MAY TAG llled Carpet· tt~trYICI RUTLAND FURNITURE ~ ( - .... ,. • - --~~ - j ; . • .:~w~ If you' ere wllllnt to ' " ' ' ' "'*'"'niiWIJty in retu'rn for a future In your own business, write Giving full persona 1 qualifications to: · I' . I' makmg lunl'hes im d nu xtng lli"Cfmrin~ brea k· JUIC{' yo u ' r e JUSt abou t Lo s1L ontn ~t> I.nz:Jttvc tommcrcla ls on TV Y.hcn do wn to dinm•r N:ts<t l ~vm~e ll k1 d~ ad\lertlslng soft drmk mtxcs All the new banks that a r e )) r~c ll c ally g,tv mg a w<.~ y the n.1 t 1on to have yo u ope n an i.I CcuW1t. Don Rtckles Truck dn vers who Latl ga tc a nd blow the 1r horns .JL you wlwn you 're d om ~ the reqmred 55 rnph ( They want 70 ) PAPE:R BOYS WHO CAN'T THROW STHAJGHT lhcy e1ther hit your lawn m the pounn g ram, or t hey htl your d oor , break mg out the scr een R<.~lh o'.s cmlless lall-m-and..complmn shows 1 - J M Dea r Helen 1\Yo thm gs I don't need mm e of are Moton sts 1and there are thousand s of them ) who bh thely tgnm e the pamted li nes m parkmg areas and self1 sh ly occi!py two pa rkmg spa ces . B1cyclt.sts (thousands of them , too) who mVJte me to mmm or ktil them by r1dmg on the le[t ..ha nd Side of the road Pedest n ans should keep to the left, but ever y traffic authon ty agrees that a bicycle IS a ve h1cle an d subJ eC t to 111e same rules and regulattons as a ny fo ur ~whecler - GEORGE Dea r Readers H er e ~r e som e m or e ''Thmgs I can do wtlhuut" Dog flef:l collars thal don't work on big dogs 'Jlhe varmmts JU St hop down to his tall and hol d a convenlion . Wha t thts count ry needs 1s an auxtliary flea collar for a dog's ta Ll or somethmg ·'Rmg a round the collar" and "' Pam m the dra in " -l ype commercials mtermma bl y repeated People " ho cofl ect your pronun ciatiOn m the mtddle of an lfl1portant conve rsatiOn The long-wmded ta lker uho , when you fmally get the floor, starts lookmg at h1s watch Clerks who follow you mto the dressm g room, or call you The next fe w days wLII be offenng some une'WI'JCied op portun1t1es where your work or c aree r 15 concerned K eep your eyes and ea rs open SCORPIO (Del. 24 -Nov, 22) Today and tomo rr ow you'll be ac l tve tn do mes tiC ma tters You'll have a chance to fi nish someth1ng you ve w anted done around the house GEMINI (Moy 2 1. June 201 Th rs tS a good t rme tor you to put a bold plan you have 1n m•nd 11'110 ac110n However , tt wtll reuurre an advt:~n t urous teamma te SAGITTARIUS (Now 23 · Dec. . 21 ) You reQUite lucky at l hts hme wtlh your latest 1deas or new ptans espeetally tf lrrends or a group t1gure 10 them CANCER IJune 21 · July 2 2) Today and tomorrow you r best chances l or success wtll c ome through stl uat1ons where you CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 · Jan 5 5 6 6 7 7 a 9 10 10 11 11 12 1 2 Isl and 13 . Bo nanza 15 FBI 3 er v Gnffm 4 And y Gnff1th 8, lron s1de 13, Mr Roger s 20, 33 30 - New s 6 Bever ly H1llb tl l1es 8 , Hodg epodg e L odge 20, Tra tls West 15 El ect r1 c Comp an y 33 oo - News 3, 4 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 Sesa m e Street2 0 30 - N BC News J, 4, 15 Bew 1t ch ed 6 , C BS N ew s 8, 10 , Gom er Py le 13, Pa ul N uc h1ms 33 00 ~ Truth or Conseque nc es 3, 4 , Bowl1ng for Dolla rs 6 , Wha t ' s My L 1ne 8, New s 10 , Lets M a k e A Dea l 13 , Sports Desk 15 Ele ctrrc Company 20 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4 , Let's M a ke A D ea l6 , New P n ce l s 'R 1ght s W 1ld K tngdom 10 , To Tell th e Tru t h 13 , Get Smart 15 , Zoom 20 . Fe st 1v al Fil m s 33 00 - S1 er r a 3, 4 15 Odd Co up le6, 13 . Wa ltons 8 , 10, E venrng ··dean e " Seeretan es who put you on hold and forget you. Another can "t.fao l dtet book ' 0 1romc borrowers who ma ke you Feel cheap when you fmall y ask for pay ment. Unconsc10us pu t-downers who, when you've desi gned a d ress or patnted a plctW'e or decorated a room you're very proud of. sta rt descrobmg a super-expert friend " You JUSt must meet she could g1ve you so man y potn ter s . " . Hostesses who se rve those 1mature tomi:ltoes (uncut ) m salads Attack 'em w1 th a fork and they 're as da ngerous as grapefrm t or else they shoot wildly across the table . And don't ever b1te do wn on one you've put m your mouth whole 1 You'll be w1pmg toma to JUlCe off your neighbor . Amate ur Fhp W1lsons who stretch a three·hne funny anecdote onto a ma Jor performan<X - of so they think. Friends wh o know you go blank on mt roductions, yet won 't cover for yo u wyen you murmur, ' 'I'm sure you two haVe already met " Phoners who greet you w1th, " Betch a can't guess who this 1s" (I can't) PAY TOILETS AT AIRPORTS. - H. ano lher has been dttlayed II s Unscramble these four Jumbles, ""''· 1974 SttueUons w fll21, anN thl' yeat that Will awaken your teader· Sh ip QUIIIHea You'll get out front and take chlrga just aa you should • • ' .... ' 'v' •· ~ ~wd " ' ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Thunderous sound S Johnny of song II Sharpen, as a razor 12 Brazen 13 Oil·n ch 14 Plum variety 15 Cav1ty 16 Gentle stroke 17 "- pro ' nob1s" 18 Californl.a ' city 20 London's legendary •founder 21 M1ss Horne 22 Famous name in Christian Science 23 One kind of wave 24 Soft cheese 25 Uft up 26 Acheson or Rusk 27 Go wrong 28 Marinara sauce 37 Box l8 Different 39 Become profound tO Cleaner's partner ·~· ..•• DOWN 1 Old block fragment %Lemur 3 French author 4 Sty •• Yeolerday'o Auwer 8 Berlioz 25 G1thered work ( 3 wds. ) 9 Butt in 5 "10 Unwavering Butler· 16 "- Fence fly" Me In!" 6 Netherlands 19 Tidy 22 Epochal Antilles ISland 23 Admired 7 Musical syllable together Z8 Chinese city %8 Ganders ' 29 Maledi.,. tion 33 Pilsner, · e.g. 35 Texture If . ,. ' ,..-+-+--1 .,, Ingredient one letter to each square, to 30 31 32 34 oo - Kiwi One (Ger.) Clumsy boat One of the 11 three squares" 36 Pottery (] ILOONEDb [J I FOLLOW!OD FRI::>M PL ACE TO PLACE. I I ETT/PE '• AXYDLBAAXa . LONGI'ELLOW One letter simply stands for anotber. In thlo umple A II used for the three Vs, X for the two O's, etc. Sintle letten. le11gth and fonnatl~n of the word& are all hints. Each day the code letterS are different. apOJtrophe&, the Now arrange the circled letters form the 11urprise answer, u \ ;:=·~:::1·:;:=:;:;:~·~~~ ==~ suggested by the above cartoon. CRYPTOQUOTE to IL_....Prill~'llle~SIIti~PR:::::ISI:.::::AN::::SWIII:::_:hm:::.:___,l [ I I J [ I I I J (An•wer• 1omorrow) Jumhlt"B EPOCH - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II I I I I 0 AI The Pops 20, 33 30 - PaperMoon6 , 13$ 9 OO- Irons ld e3 . 4. 15, Street s of San Fra nciSCO 6, 13, M ov1e "Ro man Hol 1da y" 8 , M ov1 e "S k 1n Gam e" 10, Jea nne Wo lf 20 , Perfor mance 33 30 - Perfo r man c e 20 00 - M ovrn' On 3, 4, 15 , Harry 0 6, 13 , N ews 20 J ourne y To Ja pa n 33 30- Your Fu t ur e Is Now 20, Day At N1ght 33 oo- New s 3, 4, 6. 8, 10, 13, 15,33 30 - John ny Carson 3, 4, 15, M1 ss1on lmposs1ble 6 ; WFL Foot bal1 8 , M ov tr:' The Hook " 10 ; Untouchables 13 , Janak1 33 30 - W1 ld , Wild West 6 , W1de World ~pecl all 3 oo - Tom orrow 3, 4, Ta ke F1veforl1fel5 00 - News 4, 13 Somethtng you ve been waltlnQ ior that nas to come ttwough nation form four ordmary w o rd s 8 Wha t do you d o now"' A- Bld four hea rt s Your partner has shown the ace of dia monds Show ) our ace or hearts TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) PISCES !Feb. 20· Moroh 201 ,, ' FRUIT PAGODA DAMPEN »hal JltJU mtfl}ll het ome !CheN 11u•o/11 ttrl /O(Ihtg - " FED UP " • EM S KSG JNLXU VN FELX SBLEQX, EV EU S UIOX UEFG VZSV ZX ZEK· 1 UXJM HSGVU E V. JNOB ZSJEMSP Yeslerday's Cryploquole: WHAT EXPERIENCE AND HISTORY TEACH US IS THIS, THAT PEOI'!ES AND GOVERNMENTS HAVE NEVER LEARNED ANYTHING FROM HISTORY. -HEGEL ' "' KJ lU .7 OIDJA HEAR WHAT h1R HALK'S 6 UHfli! S AJp?WfLL, ' AQJ74 Wf: 'Ll su RE BE EloACI< 101o110F!ROW' EH, Sl'lji.D'f • 86 "' AQ9 8 4 r Both v ulner ab le West Norttt Pass 1• Pass Db le 4• Pass tNE'\Iro'SPAPI-:Jl E. A. Smith, 4-1 • fH st. C ontacts yov make over the ned le w da ys lend to be more valuable than usual New v1stas w1 ll open through t wo persons you It be mee11ng 1 V) Chances are that y our rdQaS IHe no w supenor to tho se ol per80ns vo u"re tn~ valved with Ha"'e fa1th m your own thoughts. SOU TH ID) East 2. ARF! ,. South 3"' s+ s• Pass P ass He d i d n ' t have to He should have played a ll the h1gh trumps and led clubs If We st d1dn t ruff South could throw htm m w1lh the las: trump Wh eneve r West gained th e le ad he would have to play spades He could cash Ins quee n th en he would ha ve to lea d to dumm y's Jac k of spades wh1 c h would ha ve be· come good. If he trumped the fourth club South would have a trump remommg to ge t back to h1s ha nd to ca sh h1s f1fth club 9ffers an excltlq oppil hMify to .....lite a business of your own with a very imiH lnviitment. We are interested in a qualified Salfs oriented person with a previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. "' I llel'e's my partial lt~ t &>cr cummrrrw ls al :> u m when you're ('u lunm LI BRA (Sepl. 23· 0cl. 231 ,,' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Fob. 732 ceded down 0 11 e (Serving Am!JriCII for lflfi;.Years) Rullond, 0, leg-.;lplcltr MIYtlt Autom1tlu 2 speed operation C:holce o' w1Ur r 'tamps Auto . water 1 level control lint Fitter or Power Fin Agitator .. Ptrmi·Pnn Arnold Grate & co. dens, &tc. RUTLAND FURNITURE Hca ll y f!HJnyt~l your "'l' lun~s We Don't Need Any More Of " + AK JI 09 By Oswald & James Jacoby "Why d1dn't you d ouble f1ve diamonds?" r oare d North. "What's wron g w1 th p1ekm~ up 800 pomts abov e the !me? "When you made t ha t s11ly JUmp to four h ea rts ll never occurre d to me that yo u he ld an ace, kmg, Jac k and a use· less quee n I thought you ha d some concept of correct b1d· dmg," re phed South The a rgum ent may st1ll be gomg on for all we know We see me rit on both s1des Cer · tamly North should have bid three , not four , hea rts a nd certamly South should hav e doubl ed fi ve d.a monds, but ne 1ther pa rtne r noti ced that South should ha ve ma de h1s do ubl ed co ntra ct, He star ted ou t by pu ttmg dumm y's ace of spades on Wes t's kmg Then he fm essed th e qu ee n of cl ub s s uc · cessfull y, cas hed h1s ace of c lubs, ru ffe d a third cl ub and pla yed the k1n g of hearts We wo n ' t go mto t h e me n t of So uth play mg the km~ of he arts ea rlie1· That didn't ma tte r Wha t d1d matter IS tha t wh en E ast showed out on the f1rst hear t, South con· Free Gifts, ~ffee & Donuts Starting at 8 AM-Saturday FURNITURE: KUHL'S .. S~ECIA_Ll Dt.·r1r IJell'll An active and Hnthus1as1tc lnend w rll get you 1n~olved m a St1mulal1ng new proje ct shOrtly like ly to bre.tlk loose now Opem ng lead - K • S4S 535 kn.acks ARI ES- tlliOreh 21 ·Aprll I 91 1 it) Stay on yoor toes the ne.al couple o f da ys POS11 1ve th1f'lg1 W ill be happenlflU QU ICk ly tf'wt c ould contnbUte to you r mate ~ tial security ~"'('~-,.. 530 up us up Elee. Dtyors USED Sept. 27 . .f.,..' 5.. . The New ., ·· 75 Bulcks and .. . Pontlacs, lncluCIIng The New Skyhawk and Astre Models 0 APPLIANCES: Elec. & Gas Ranges Refrigerators Wrtnger Washers Auto. Washers Co~ing •· • 65 "' 532 2 11 tfc Ionly 16 to sell) Thrlftex Lin, RUIIS, Still Only S6.95 1974 TODAY 'S QUESTION Your pa rt ner b 1d s fo ur notrum p Y ou respond five hearls to show two aces and he btds five notrump What do you do now? E AS1 • 5232 price; used reeords & tapes; 'record & reel players; much, morel I - We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks. No long waiti ng period . • K 32 • Q 54 ' 10 986 5 EXCAVATING , ,doz er , tbad i,: and backhoe work , sepllc tanks Installed , dump trucks end to-boys for hire , Wtll haul fill d1rt, top sol! , trmestone & gravel, Call Bob or Ro-ger JeHers, day phone 992 7089 . njght phone 992 3525 or 992 pc. Mople Bodrms., blccaso. heodbd. 5132.50 PatchWOrk Swivel '' I • AJ9 8 2 • K QI04 3 clods; tampS; lomm:p,:,~~~ S2 for It· olre, o books lOt 01.1 new perware 20-~5 pet. off Prtce Includes Installation and free paddmg Talk to Wendell Grate , carpet consultant NOR Til lngenwl y and 1ndustnousness pay larger d1v1dends at thrs hme 11 w11! behOove you to se t asuje fnvolous aftarrs Con· c ent rate on youf w ot'k For Th urtd ey , Sept, 26, WIN AT BRIDGE WEST Middleport, Oh1o 992·3S09 pc. Heavy Spanish Table Sets, dk. oak or m.aple $19 VIRGO (Aug. 23· Sepl. 22) a' "' 76 215 N. Second St. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOit pc, E.A. maple T"HURSDAY, SEPT. l6, 1974 Sunnse Sem ~nar 4 Sunnse Semes ler 10 Farm Report 13 6 JO - F tve Mm u tes to L tve By 4. News 6 Btble Answers 8, 6ch ool Scene 10 , Patterns l or Llv mg 13 6 35 - Co l umbus Today 4 6 45 - Morn tng Report 3 1 Fa r mt1me 10 7 00 - Today Show 3 4. 15 , Make A W1sh 6 C BS News 8 10 . Far me r ' s Daugh te r 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennes see Tuxedo 13 8 00 - Ca pt Kangaroo 8, Je ff 's Collie 6 , Popey e 10, N ew Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 8 10 - You r Future Is Now 20 a 25 - Cap t Kangaroo 10 Jack Lalcrnne IJ 8 30 - Br a dy Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM J . Paul D1xon 4 W1ld W 1! d West 6 Phil Donahu e 15 , Rocky 8 . M ov1e ' Coast of Skeletons' 13, B1ography J3 9 25 - Chuck Wh1 t e Reports 10 9 30 - Not F or Women On ly3 Hazel a. Ta tt les 10 10 00 - N ame That Tune3 15 , Company , Jok er s Wild B. 10 10 30 - W+'1 n 1ng Strea k 3 15, P hil Donahue 4, Gambll B 10 11 00 - H1gh Rollers 3 4, 15 $10,000 Pyram td 6. Password 13 N ow You See It 8, 10 11 30 - Ho i I ywood Sq uares 3 4 IS Lu cy Show 6 Love of L t fe 8. 10 . Commun ity o f L1v 1ng T h1n gs 33 11- 55 - C BS N ews 8 , Dan I m el s W or ld 10 12 00 - Ja ckp ot 3 15 Password 6 . Bob Braun 4, N ews 8 10 13 12 30 - Ce lebr t! y Swee pstak es 3, 15 Spl1 t Second 6 , Season for To m orrow 8 10 , Aft ern oon W 1l h 0 J 13 12 45 - E tec t rrc Com pa ny 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 , 15 1 00 - News 4 , All M y Ch tld r en 6, 13 , Phil Donahue 8. You ng and Res tl ess \0 , Not f or Women Only 15 1 30 - Jeopa rd y 3, 4, 15, Let ' s M a k e A Deal 6 1J , As the Wor ld TURN S - , 1 114 DO - . Da ys of Ou r Ltves 3, 4, 15 , N ew lywed Ga m e 6 , lJ , Gu1drng L1ght 8 10 2 30 - Do ctors 3, 4, 15 , Gtr l l n My Ll f e6 13, Edg e o f N 1ght 8, 10 3 00 - An ot he r Wor l d 3, 4, \ 5 , Genera l Hosp tt al 6, 13, Pn ce Is R 1g ht 8, 10 , L il 1as, Yoga an d Y ou 20 3 30- How to Sur v tv e A M a rnag e 3, 4, 15 , One L1 fe to L tve 13 L assie 6 , M atdi Ga m e B 10, Y our Fut ure ts Now 20 lTV Uhl rzatlon 33 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 , Bonanza 4 , Som erset 15, G l llt ga n' s Isl and 6 , Tatt letales Sesam e Street 33 . $10,000 Py ram td 13, Mov1e " Te ns1on at Table Rock " 10 4 30 - Bew 1t ched 3, Mod Squad 6, Lucy Show 8 . Gi ll igan's NEW FUIINITUR'E: knick Yd. ' WED NESOAY, SE P TE M BE ~ 15.1974 New!r3 o4, H, l0,1 ., AB( N ('w~l1 Se~llmf'f)t ~0 N cw~6 \ Diagnost ic and Prt's<, rlpl tV'e l"1"•t<tung of Rr•od1 11q J3 6 · 30 News J. 4 8, 10, 15 Joumey to J,lpan JJ 1\ewllcl1t.'(f 6. Gomer Pyl 13 7. 00 N ews10 1Whai '$ MyLtne8 TruthorCons J . Zrxun?O , J Spy IS . E lec Co 20. Bowling fOI' DoiiM~ 6 C lcbrtly Sw~psta!..es 13 , Mr~ yor ·~ Reporf 1~ Know Your Schoo ls. 33 7 30 Ep1sode Ac-t too J3 . Thf't .Jvdge 10 . Lt•l ~ Maio.l' A ~'i"tl 6 Mel TllilsB , Pol tee St.~rgeon3 . N.1me Thai TunP 4 To TC"IIIhe Truth 13 ; Booll; Beat 10 8 00 - Lit lie House on the PnJ1ne 3 J 1) , That ' s M y Miuna 6 13 Sons and Oau9hters 10, M.en Who Mad thf' M ovtes 1Q 33 8 30 - Movie · California K td '' 6, 13 9 00 - Cannon 8, 10 ; Bob Hope Spec tal 3 4 15 Cen Showc ase 10 . Glouscestermen 33 9 00 - Cannon B. 10 , Caugh t In The Ac l 33 10 00 - P trocelh 3, -J 15, Cef ChrtS!te Love 6, 13 M nnhunter 1:1 10 , News 20 , Festival F1lms 33 10 30 Day AI N•gh l 33 II 00 - N~ws 3 4, 6 , Q, 10. 13. 15 ABC News 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 M1 ssron lmposst ble 6 , Untouchab les 13 , Janak1 33 : M ovre' Hound of the Baskervdles· 8 Mov 1e " Hem 1ngway ''l Ad ven t ures o f a Young M an· · 10 II 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 30 - W1ld W ild West 6, W1de World Specla113 I 00 - Tom orrowJ. 4 Take Ft\l'e tor Lde 15 2 00 - News 4 13 be t>eSitanl about ustng another s 1deas or suggestiOns •• you leel IIley are beUer than the OfleS you como up w1th on your own 6. 00 Plumbing • Electrical • Appliance. All work guaranteed. Discount to Senior Citizens. families, sus sen and up Television Log Heating . Cooling Relrig . . cabinets, tic. LEO (Jul y 23· Aug. 22) Don I Good play can save argument From 1 shelf 111 1 house . Painting, Siding, roofing, poper honglng, kitchen $haie t:tn •nterest w1th rtnother a, • Cl!rburetor Adjustment f ~ITy~ot (}. Wl'thM·sta~. St·pl 6 25 - ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On 'l'hr l>t11lv Sl'nhtk'l , MnhUtJlOrl P"mt•t UJt, 6 00 - 992·7129 Frw Estimates, Middlepraff, Hlinta'- .Is 1 pl!ono c~IL , M7 H 1..- A't Remade lint VINYL SIDING · Oon't ~~ llle ""'' of YQIIl: home, Hove o flwojtlful ntW 0oof Installed by AII-Wylhltr ALL· WEAtHER lnhlrfor, lxterlor Decorating ancl PH. 9f2.74$4 or REDECXJRAnNG7 '· MISC.: Scads ol what CARPETING 501 NYLON snREO • Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Routt 3 SOmething for every room 1n your house! Too rnUch to list- come out & see what we havel ' GREAT. COUNTRY • . THEDEPENDMIE OONTRACI'ING.00. All SmaU Appliances lawn MoweiS For Esllmotn, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned M odern San,tat.on , 992 3954or 992 7349 9 18 tfc -------------- 92.1 WMPQ.FM' 30 tfc DOZER or ba c khoe work Phone 446 J981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc - , -------------- your Free 3284 Co , ___________ ___ Sq, l•!elled. Night 992. 3525 or 992· 5212 BOWERS REPAIR . --------------SEPTIC TANK S, AROBIC • Waltr Llr.et • nd Pawn ' Llneo . All work do.,. by tho loot or contr•ct. Also dortr , work •ltd septi c t1nks irt· 1 tn.ust S EP r r c- ,-A NKS--;I;aried ' r easonable rates. Ph 446 478 2, Gallipoli s John Russell , own er a t~ d operator 5 12 tfc 9 l J 12tc -;=;~ -~=,.-~=~=':f": =<r=~-=------------------L O T S tor sate : fra rt4!r or house ~ A ll util ities Phone 7A2 :lt.l~ 2 BEDR OOM m ob il e home rn Ru \l and , Oh io Pr 1ce 52. 50 town , $4 ,500 Call 992 J975 or 7 16 ftc 992 2571 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - 9 13 tfc B USINE SS building , 50x60 cem ent dr ive , R:t 124, near Rut l and Phone 7o&2 5052 8· 21 nc 1969 FO R 0 Galax te 500 $600 Ph 9 9 ~ 554 4, 9 2J 61c -------------- 337 North $ettnd .t.vt Mlddl•port, O" lo 992·2136 - - -·--------- $7 95 r HAWDWA.£ Jaft!t_$ 9 17 32tp nice older home , 2 baths, gas fJreplace. full basement, 2 porches, and garage All for only S18,000 00 . HAVING TROUBLE SELLING OUR PROF,ESSIONAL SERVICES HELP. L FOR AN 1"1111• ••••"'"'' of th••• tr • ~t DUWl wttilt they l r t Emergency Phone 992. l99S or 992-7582 . re p a rr d e ltvered r i ght to pro1ect . Fast and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goeglern Ready Mtx Middlepor t, Oh io ......... 6 ~a l nt~ II on wlliile trtoy lut. t~ct Phone Cha rles scotl, •• , "" Modern B1 ·level. 5 bedrooms, l'h baths , wall to wall car petlng and garage Pets For Sale I ---""""'-'" NICE 9 17 12tc ,....--- - Slrr \• f.'olrllo•r :ly· ~fttO l~.'f,') -------------1972 AT L ANT I C 2 b edroom --------------mob ile hom e Phone 742 564 1 1968 CHE VY prckup tru c k V8. ONE 3 bedroom tra der , down payment. l ;;~k e ov er paym en ts Phone 992 -7116 9 22 3tp 992-2259 or 992-2S68 w 1LL --------------- 9 22 61 C frame, 4 B R, 11h baths, dmfng R cement block storage bldg 2 garages 1 about 2 acres. $10,000 00 Em ploymcnt Wanted ·Mobile Homes For Sale or 992 2709 large lot ASKING SIO.OOO 00 • CARPENTER - 2 story -------------- --------------P U PPIE S to Qtlle away , '11 12x50 1968 NE W M oon 2 be dr oom tra11e r ful l y car pet ed P hone 446 Ja41 or 992 398 2 9 25 Jt c POMEROY - 1 story frame, 2 B R , bath , hardwood floors, basement wtfh utd 1ty, 1m med1ately Must have own trans po rtat 1on m good workmg condtt1on Phone 992 2156, The Da1ly Sent1nel 9 24 ttc CA SH SSS FO R J U NK CAR S Co mp Frye ' s Tru ck and Aut o Pa rt s, R utl a nd , Oht o 24 HOUR WREC K E R SE R VI CE Phone 742 6094 9 10 26tc Large 2 baths, new k 1tchen has everything, new hot water heating system , tots of parking space, basement close to shopping A SSIS TA N CEneeded6a m to8 a m m Chester area Phon e 985 3 ~50 9 22 Jt p E X PER I EN CED auto body man n eeded Contact Bu ck Bu chanan , 675 3370, Mason Cou nty Motor Co , Chevrolet an d O ldsmobile 1n Pom t Plea san t, W Va 9 22 6tp ,, POMEROY - Mulberry Hts Almost 2 acres Lovely 3 B R hom e, bath , wonderful k1tchen w1th dintng bar , hardwood floors , some carpeted , roof ed concrete pat 1o, full basement w 1th recreation room , gas F A heat, central arr cond Thts home same as new IIEEDSVILLE - 9 a cres, aboul 7 or 8 ttllable, located on Rt 124, Tuppers Plams water, some woods, 1deal for homes or tra1lers $5,800 00 Wanted To Buy 9 25 2t c I a.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Wom en - Natt onw tde Insu r an ce offers earn ings up WI L L BUY or t r ade for secortd to Sl 5 000 Oh1 s ts a salary , not h and pa ssenge r va n Phone a dra w ) to sell complete m 992 7181 su r an c e prot ectton , l 1fe , 9 20 6tc heal th , a uto, f1re , co mm er Cta l. au to frnan c e, a n d mu tu al fund s No pn or ex pen ence !S nec essary s tnce w e ha ve one of the m ost comple te tra 1nmg pr ogram s tn th e tnd ust ry If you are tnte r ested rn a career op po rtunt t y 1n a rewardtng bu sm ess , call Stanley Fe rg us on a t 614 446 470 7 Coll ect Monday thru Fr tday , a am to 4 30 p m An Equal Opport unity Emp loy er 9 25 Jt c Sept 29 an d •'/*' II lion. Inn ... ,.. .. ""' W ALL ~ WIATHIR t<etn -------1--=~;;iiiii;;;~::J!jl ------c POMEROY, O. at Mason Assembly o f God Church , Dudd t ng La ne Friday , Sept 27 , Gen e Ans pach, speaker The Tr ee of life Singers on Sat , Sept 28 , Rev Tennant , Speake r Rev Troy Bartley , D1rector of Youth of Appalac hr an Otstrtcf , speaker , Sun d a y , M1ddleport1Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992 -l861 ------------ ROGER DILLARD OR WILLIAM GRUESER - -----------WEEKEND c rusade A 777 Pearl Street tun rng Sale N•w CIUitlty on•• Br ttM Wttl t e L•ti' Jt Heute P.el"t itt 1 taUoa c•n s. OAir s.tlll Ia 1toc1t . o. Is your roof leak i ng ? Compart our pr lcn to an y others W e' ll g lve you • prof ess iona l r oor for less Samuel COMPANY PIAN O on K&H ROOFING ARRA N G ED WI T H M INI MUM DOWN Wil l c o n s 1d e r trade f or ol d er home tra 1ler or land on ! 1'1 1!1.. n ew 3 bedroom . 2 bath hom e W1th 2 car garage , large DO ZE R wor k, land cl earing by t he ac re hour ly or c ontra c t, f amtiY r oom at r con d ltto n tng f ar m pond s, roa ds , etc Large Move 1n tmmedtat ely Call do ze r and op erator w ith over now 992 5976 20 year s ex per ience Pullins 9 24 tf c Ex ca v atrng , Po meroy , Oh ro Phone 992 2478 N O M ON EY DOW N Mo n th ly 12 19 tf c pa yments accord m g to In come N ew 3 bedr oom home . w rth w all to wul l c ar pet m g on O ' DEL L A t 1n em ent , located be h m d R utland Grade School , 1 ac r e l an d scaped lo t s Call com ple te front end service, toda y for mor e 1n format ron bra kes and tuneups , wheels 992 597 6 balan ced elec tron tcally Open 9 24 tf c 8 to a d aily Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt SEE Call 992 5980 9 25 3t c HELEN'S Beauty Shop' ts proud to announce the employment of Carol Enynon to the rr s taff Perm waves on spec ial from Oct 1 thru the 12 Phone 99 2 2890 Helen, Janice , and Carol 9 25 6t c r -------------W I LL TRADE - FI N ANCING Pomeroy Motor Co. .,.,l: -------------.,... striped k ttlens '.l NEW hom es 1 no down payment . betll'(e en J] 5 and S17 S m on th l y Cal l 373 8Jas Ma r~ ella , Ohto 9 24 6t c For ------------TO GIVE Away. , J y ellow t 1g er S.K EXCAVATING A C R E LO T T u pp er s Pla1ns Che s t er w ate r tap Call 965 415J aft er 5 p m 9 18 6t c MANAGER and Fr.day , u pp er a dd rt1on of Rust1c H tlls , Syr ac use L ots of clean , good Qu alit y la d tes ' and chJI~ren ' s c teth 1ng plu s m1sc . Items 9 25 2tc Co!'1s truction & Remodel I 40 SERVICE -------------3 FAMILY Yard Sa le, T hur sd a y -----~=--- Real Estate For Sale WANTED! SWEEPE R Repa1 r , Par ts and Supplies at Dav1s Va r • 1m Cleaner , ~ 2 m1 l e up Ge\J ,,Ie's Creek Road off Statf' Rout t' 7 Phone 446 0294 9 25 1tc •• I '' POMEROY,OHIO DROIING SERVIU wua. ~~~~~~===··==~ -. ~--~~~ Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercia I- Residenti•l S209S Help Wanted 9A SEMENT sa te, W ednesday through Saturda y , a lso a 1965 Pontiac GTO , re f n gerato r , Pleasant R 1dge , Pomeroy across from th e M eat Shop Phone 992 7579 9 25 Jtc ~rer, Backhoe , Trucks POM!~~!..,~~!9.~. CO. ~ I ~ WHI T E FACED STEER 500 to 600 lbs between Fla t woods and Old Rt J3 Reward PMone 992 3322 9 18 Ott Y AR oS;t;,s;;;daY S ePt 28 1074 Depot St r eet. Ru t land , OhiO 9 25 3t c Water , Electric, Gas, Sewer l •ne s, i n stalled . Work guaranteed. OllfoT PAINT Y/ILun "T AU· WIATH.I HiiiO · RACINE PWMBING AND HEAnNG 949·2614, Racine, S3895 1912 VEGA GT ---- ----~-....-,--- t •' I - Ha tchback , low m1leage by 1 owner, new w w t ~res tr ansf erred fr om new car , 4 speed trans , rad io, g reen ll n ish. blac k v m yl Interior , de luxe tr im A MALE Bluelt c k coon hound m l he v iCJnt ty of Hem l o c k Gro..,e Reward Call 991 5594 9 21 3tc YARD Sale In Ra c1n e o n Broadwa y St off R t 12<1 9 25 3tc Home Bu i Id ing & Additions, Aluminum & lfinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Sp ort Sedan . med green finish with green VIny l t op , gr n cloth tr im , 10,000 miles and spotless clean . ne ver t1 t led, tint ~ l as s, air" cond i tioned, body mldg s, Comfortllt steer tng wheel . wh covers, rear sk lr f$. E clock , AM rad 1o 9 tape, deluxe b1,1mpers and guard s, 350 V-8 eng 1ne, PQwer st ee r ing and brakes Turbo Hydramat1 c Lost. Notice TH E R E W1ll b e a go spel smg , Sat u rda y, 7 30 p m , Se pt 28 at the Ches t er Churc h of God Feat ur e d si nger s w 1ll be the 985-4102 S299S 1973 CHEVIIOLET IMPALA See Us · for your Plumbi119 •nd Heating Needs. Chester. Ohio 2 Door , orange finish , blk vinyl i nterior , bucke t sea IS-, less than 5.000 m 11es and 3 mo o ld, Rad10 , de l uxe bumpers Ca ll Colle c t 1 592 S544 Ath ens, Oh•o OC!IIJgh ter . Opal and f amily 9 '25 lt c • 1974 0PEL MANTA SUPERIOR V I N Y L PRODU CTS toda v . • • QUALITY FREE HOME ESTIMATE! J am es Pomeroy Motor Co. Of Produced from a special v tny• COil1POUnd made bY B F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 f1mes lh1 Cker tt.i'ln me tal stdlng W1tl 1\0I den t ch• p, crack . pee l, ro f , rust or chalk F ond memor ies li nge r and alwa ys w ill We m i ss vou so mu ch, I 2 SIGNS SOLID VI NYL 51DING Pns ed away lust on e year • • r-----~~~~~~-,r---------------- ~. Notice IN M EMO R Y " Mo m " Iva BISSELL BROtHERS {=r-== l J:2: . CONST. CO. 17 ~.N't" ~ K I' I!I SE ASSN l rz:e;t ~~ t!tJ1t3Il 1 The b1ddln8 has been Weot North Eo•l L• Pass Poss 3• Puss ' Baltimore, P nss -Rutland 4t Pu ss A woman like that a\ mo.;' make a man want t' change h1G WCI4G! 'IE7 1 Hl5 MOTHER WA5 A TITLE'D DUTCH LAOY•• COU~rE?5 ~YMA VAN THE NAMES OEh' IOU~L.Y MEAN Zli.CH TO THE:S-EDOLT$!. . , IM WA'S-TIN6 -'"'MY T IMS i • PUVEfl! ~; ., ' WINKLE w~·J~~~ H~~Y IN HER FIRoT BRoADWAY ROLE I I KNEW YOU'D BE PROUD OF HER./ MOMJ .I TH INK. 5HE"'5 REALLY 5o1 N13 1D f..\AK E IT ON l HE 5TACDEI DON!T I=ORGET 1D TELL YOUR MOM ABoUT YOI/1? IMPORTANT JO~ "TOO, BILLY I •1 1 1D HEAR. ALL AOOUT YOUR. WORK. ON "TH E NEW.S · PAPER I \ .' • SOON AS 2 7..3 OTHER R6L. ATI VE6 0 ' l ORD ')tJKUM DIS:G AN ' LI'L- A BNER INH<"I<IT S T in-e 1 TH' S HE'LL BE BACK SOON AS S HE STIRS TH ' STEW POT AN' I DON'T AIM '' TO LOSE MY TURN ·· SO I SAYS TO SAIIW·· · DURIN6 THIS PAST SEASON, 'IOU COOSUMEDThJENTI(·FOOR PRE· 6oo\MEMEALS, NINETEEN MID· GAMEMEALS AND fiFT ~·FOV R f'05T-6AME M E'AL5 25 SOoth 2• 4• ? You , Sout h, hol d •A K843 •A2 +Q4.KQ8 7 I "r I • I �• !9 _ The Daily S.mtlnd, Middleporl-l'01ueroy, v .. W••h•sdHy .&'Pt. :!5, 1 n 7~ " ....• Auto Sales 1971 YW 1 wrr ckeQ In front Seli che,p . Phon~ 992 1?6~ 9 11 6tc 1967 FIRE B I R 0 convertib le . power• lleerlng and power braket . automf!lic. 6 <VI . gOOd ?Ill COndition Phone 991 9 21 l ip 1973 BLACK Camaro , sport coupe , Phone 1~1 -4<1-49 , 51400 9 n Stp ii7iCHEvRoLc f ''l ton 1 ;-u-;k .15,000 m i te~ , ncellent <:on ' dltlon . Phone 992 5619 . 9 14 Stc ·---------- -1969 VAN , I cyl inder . Phone 77'1 5651 . 8 16 tfl.. r------------For Rent • ROOMS and bath on 170 Peacock Ave . Re 11 t reasonable . Contact Mr s • Paul Swisher, 957 Hysell St.. Middleport. Oh fQ . 9 25 Jtp - ~-------- ---- ! RA ILER space .l or rent on Brownell Ave ., Middleport. Call 992 2625 . 9 25 tfc -------------TWO 4 room and bath ap ts . in Mi ddleport . For Informa t ion, call 992·2550 or 7J2 .6551 . · { 3·tfC -;~ R,;;sH ~ D ---;;;;7;-~ I • I Brown Boveri shows Gavin to home folks ON TURBINE ROOM FLOOR - Reiner Springer, Rene Durand, and Jacqueline Durand walk through the huge turbine room of Unit No. 1. '' - '•••••a . ••••••••••• j I I • - · 4liP CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mrs. The trip Was a prize to Mrs. Rene Durand of Lausanne, Durand who had qualified Switzerland, who spent part of ;md later was selected - for a dream vacation here last the trip when she went th rough weeke.nd touring the giant an industrial exhibit at a Gavin Power Plant, were b8ck regional fair in Switzerland home Mon day tell ing the made by the Brown Boveri rieighbors a bout their first trip Corp. which built and has into the Un ited States. stalled the giant steam turbo They wouldn 't have to repeat ge nerato rs in Gavin 's two much of it, beca use· they were un its. She qualified by anfeatured in reports on Swiss swering perfectly a quiz on television and in the Swiss what she had witnessed in the media, printed and electronic, exhibi t. all of last week. The prize was a one week trip • . CARNIVAL MODEL OF TURBO GENERATORS - Martin Hug; Brown Boveris· public relations chief, j3oden, Switzerla nd 1~ . Rene Durand, Jacqueline Durand, and Reiner Springer, l. Brown Boveri's resident erection supervisor on the Gavin project, left to right, look over models of the turbo gene rators' installed at Cheshire. to the United Stales as guest of the Brown Boveri firm. On her visiting list we re the Donald C. Cook nuclear power plant and visitors' cente r at Bridgeman, Mich.; the areas reclaimed for rec reation by the Ohio Power Co., in Morgan Coun ty, Ohio near Zanesville; the Gavin plant, Washington, D. C. for sightseeing a nd a reception given by the Swiss embassy delegation, and to New York C:i ty fo r more sightseeing and shopping. Through the week of the tour Jean Mar te ll , employed by the · rad io station in the Durands' hometown, wh o te lephoned rome daily broadcasl.s for his station and ta ped other materi al for later airing. Others in the party, all led throug h Gavin by John Reece ' " of Pomeroy, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co., and Reiner Springe r , resident erection superviSOr· for Brown Boveri on the GaVin generators, were Otto Dorettwyler , photographer for Brown Boveri and Swiss media ; Johri Bouwe ns, Br own Boverl's project engineer hom e . office in Boden, Switzerland ; Martio Hug , the firm 's public relations chief at Boden, and J oe Long, the firm 's public relations chief in its U. S. office, New Brun s~· wick, N. Y. Late last Saturday afternoon after touring th e Gavin plan.t the party dined at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga where the' Durands were s tartled . upon seeing their name fea tured on the big ehtrance ''welcome" board fron ting Route 7. 1 by Dick Turner M iddlep ort . 5·12-tfc Mob i J·e- HOme P a~k : R t. 33 , l en m lies nort h o f Pom ero y . La rge lots w ith c on c r e te pa t ios , Si dew a lks , 1·unn er s a nd o f f s tr ee t p ark i ng . Also, spa ces for small tr a ile r s. Phone 992-7479. 7·21-l fc COI.iNlRv- --------- ----- l AND 4 RO OM furnjsh ed an d · unfurn is t"l e d epartment s . Phon e 9 ~2 - 5 4 3 4 . .ol -12-tf c --------'-------PRIVATE me et ing room fo r eny org M izat ion; phon e 992, 397$ . 3-J1.tfc 3 UN FUR NI SH E D A P TS . at Riv ers ide Apa rt men ts, 27 1 N . Front St . , Mid d le po r t . Call 992 -5730 . 9-18-6tc ' ' . CONTROL ROOM - Jacqueline Durand, Jean Mar. tel,who telephoned honie daily reports of the tour to his radio Wolfpen and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport ; Mrs. Louise Gilkey of Albany. Kail Lee Knapp spent the weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. ElSie Bratton of Rad- Doyle Knapp, Charles, Kevin cliff was recent visitor of Mr, were Sunday evening visitors. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mrs. Geneva Shu rna te Unda also Mr. and Mrs. Fred returned home Saturday from ' Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. a week's visit with Mrs. Fisher Eugene Haning. .and other relatives of Cin· Recent visitots of Mr. and cinnati. Mrs, Uncoln RusseU were Mrs. Nancy Jeffers and son Harold Gillogly Of Carpenter; visited Tuesdoy afternoon with Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mr. Mrs . Maury Miller and Mary. . . station in Lausanne ; Reiner Springer and Rene Durand, in the control room of Unit No. 1at tbe Gavin Power Plant. 380 . Team Hig l1 SeriE-s 1065 ' Local Bowling Pome r oy Bowling lan es Tri - Count y L eagu e F r ida y Night Owl s News, Notes· L eague Sept. 13, 1974 Team Standings T eam w. L. No .3 14 10 No . 2 14 10 No . 6 IJ 10 No . 5 10 14 No .5 10 14 No . 1 10 14 High Ind ividua l Game Cl yde Sa yr e 176 . Sec ond H ig h Ind. Game Clyd e Say r e i 74 . Hig h Series Pl eas Ell is 482 . Secon d High Se r ies - Clyde Sa y r e 481 . T eam H ig h Game - No . 3 No . 3 Sept . 17, H 74 S1and ing s Pt s. 20 Rawli ng's Auto Pa r ts H & R Fi r esto n e lhc CBS News fraturing Wallt•r l'ronkltc, on NBC with Joh11 Chaner-llnr ;Jnd David Brink ~ lt•y, and un ARC wiUi tlowurd K, Smith und Jlarry llcHsOncr. One of th e Lclcvision mess;ltl:CS rcrcrs to tht: role o£ the hoopital . tarr. Not only dn we h:tve personnel whorn you see <.HILl recognize immediately when you ('Omc into the hospital . bul many r•tllers here at Holzer work behind the scenes making possible the patient CHrc aull services. our hospital is a For Sale comp lete city in it,clf with 1:12 A FEW new band in strum e nt s people receivin~ iJn annual · Con tac; t Renee Sl one 992 7S67 . 9 4 tf c · payroll in excess of 5.5 million dollars that comes rjirectly SI E'GLER Oi l stove . Phone 992 back into our comm unity. 7248 or 698 .:1499 . 9 19 61c A multi tude of people are needed to fulfi ll the va rie ty of G ROCE R Y business for sale . duties necessary to make a Bu ilding tor sa l e or lease .' P.hone 773 -5618 f rom 8: 30p .m . hospital fun ction. You im!J 10 P.m . tor apfJOinlment . mediately thi nk of doctors and 3-20 -tt c _ nurses. Actually 4 7.tfc --.-------------PUREBRED Hols tein heifers. fr(!sh and spr inger . Phone 98S · J8S5 , Earl Dean . Chesler. Ohio _ 9 18 61 · P JA~K ' S FUR N ITURE A N D UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY NOW OPEN FOR B US IN ESS MO N DAY T H ROUG H SATURDAY 9a .m . ·5 p ,m . 236 E . MAI N ST ., P OM E ROY , OH I O . P HO N E 992 ·3903 . 9·24-5t c -------------EARLY Ame r ican living r oom --------....,...---2 BEDROOM Mob i le Home in the Ra ci ne Ar ea . Ph one 992 · S8S8. 8-29 -tfc spo tl ig ht . 9972 . S250. Ph one for Sale GIRL 'S 26" B icy cle . Will - sell cheap . Albert Hil l . Rac ine , Oh io . Ph . 9.o19 -2261. 9-23-3tc 14 LOIN 11 CHOPS OR MORE lb. Sill.and PEARL STS., RAciNE "The Store With A Heart 'You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Monday Thtu Friday 5:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 / ' 32 oz. !~.~ ¢ Del Monte ( French Style or Cut ) 303 ~~.~ 3· $} LUCK'S BEANS.~!~~.~?~.~.. ~~~s Gr. Northern, Pinto & Mixed · .! .33 Scotties Facial Tissues ....l~~o.~:-$1 4 · lit. 79e • .. . ...,. ' $1.39~·; ' LONGHORN CHEESE "'H ~~:· . Chunk ........... lb. 1.29' VALUABLE COUPO N Ill 48 .OZ. SIZE LIQUID ONLY Austin's Shampoo..............lh Price aooti RACINE ONLY FOOD AT MARKET WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU RENT OUR HEAVY DUTY ' SHAMPOOER AT $2.00 PER DAY fautomt~~t l c ). '" oz. bot New Home Grown Potatoes 50e 89 100$ 50 10 lb. lb.• lb. NOTICE Bids w i ll be received at the offi ce ot Attorney Bernard v . Fultz , in the Pomeroy Nat ional Bank Building , Pomeroy, Ohio , until the 28th day of S~ptember , 1974, at 10 o'clock A . M .; for the Sale of the real estate of Pe·ar' v. Tanthorey , deceased, situated In Oli ve Township, Meigs County , Oh io, consistirig of approximately 34 acres , plus a fractional interest in the minerals under f ive addltonal parcels of real estate , as des c ribed in the court JJroceed ings . E11her written or oral bids may be subm i tted at ihe above t ime and date . · Any sal e IS sUbject to th e approva l of ·the Court. and the r f0ht Is reserved t o reject an y and all bi ds . Gro11er Whl1e . Jr . Adm rn lstrator de bonis n on of th e Estate of Pear! V . Tan thorey , deceased . (9) 20 , 23, 25 , 27 , ~tc BID NOTICE Sealed bids w ill be re cei ved by the Board of P u bli c Affa i rs .o f the V l lll.IQe of Syra c use , Oh io, for a 19H model half _. ton p ic k -up truck unti l noon , Oc tob•r 16, 1914 , Spec lflcat ions are as fo l lows : (lJ Color , white , deluKe trim . {2) Eight ( 8) ft . Bonus bed . (31 Power steering . (4) Power brakes . (51 Si x C6J ply t ir es w ith winter tread on rear . 16) camper top . · .. (7 ) Rear suspension , m in i mum 3, 200 pounds. (9) Three -spud transm iss ion IVORY aDSED SUNDAYS ROME APPLES . 59¢ HAMBURGER DILLS ..... ..... GREEN BEANS ... ,............ .. 29 Smucker's CENTER $ CUTS .......... )~:.• ......... WIENERS French City ..... 20 ct. J!!Y 69~ e t!9! RACINE Af' FOOD M60J(e~·-, l"iDiii. c OCT. 2, 11~111111\··~· ... llh 1111·11\',t away. An un rortunate difference between hotels and hospitals is lhat you regis ter at a hotel by choice (:lnd ror pleusurc j you' re admitted to the hospital as a result oran injury or an illness, often accompanied by some apprehension and discmnfurt ror twth you and your family . Because of the cir· cumstances that surround a sta y in the hospital, our per~ sonne t make eve ry effort to provide a gr<Jt::ious guest at~ mm;phere and make your visit as pleasant and comfortahle as possible and at the sa m e time provide you with the finest pro(essional care to speed your recovery. While-you' re aslee p in your A&P SKINLESS --- ~---------- Ae£ WiatN COCA COLA ........~?.?:Z:..4fl.09 --- -------~- -- 2 BEDR OO M trail er on one ·f i tth acre or will se l l ground · se parat e. As k i ng $8 ,500. Call 742-4733 . 9·24 ..Jip fu\1 Or square Clat 1\ode . MARVEL MILK ......~!·......$1.29 12-oz. pkg. F.RESIHEG OR BREAST FJtyert QuaJilel0 ANG U's , Som e registered . 2 bull s, 9 co w s w i th calves , 4 hei fers . Phone (.614 ) 667 -6212, Coolville , Ohio . 9-20 -6tc lb. MORTON'S APPLE OR -VACUUM ---------.---Cleaners , Br·and new ,.,"' ' . ' "" 1101 v .e eng ine , m inimum 300 c ubic lncl"let . 1111 'Twelve ( UI volT battery , m !nlnium 50 AMP hr' . 112 ) Slvtnty 1701 AMP Alternator . 1131 Reer step bump er . I 1.41 Dual Jun ior we st Coa st mirrors . The 801rd of Public Affe l rl of llld 'f'lllage reserves the r ight r·o rejtct any end all bids . A certlfltd checi'l. tor bond of 10 ptr unt must accompany all bids . MU:Ine Vll" lln Clerk , Bo1rd ot Public Att•lrl (9) 15 ~101 l , ,, 31< ' . • 1:··· 59 AiP REGULAR 0~ KRINKLE Ciiji lh. French Fnes Handi Whip . . FROZEN Sara Lee Lasagna ,..o..Sl'' 12-PACK Jeno's Pizza • • . . ,._ .$119 MOORE'S Onion Rings • • pkr~·79• tank type models , with 5 atta c hments , Only S24 .40 cash or te r ms available . New Upr ight models S29 .90 cash or term s avallable . Trade .Jns accepted . Phone 992 -2'653 . 9-11 -tft A&P TOPPING ···s9· pk(. pkr. ..... lk RHODES FROZEN Wfdfu B'Wlld 5 l·tb. loav•s 59¢ Fried Chicken . 2,:..·s1" FROZEN Stewing Chickens .~sr ALL VARIETIES SWIFT :~~v'1N Sausage • • U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED Turkey Drumsticks ROCK CORNISH 9ft& Game Hens ••.,•••oo••• '::' il .SLICED . Beef Liver • • BLADE CUT ·Cherry. Pie • • RIDING tawnmower an·d GA S floor' furnace a11d gas hot tra c tor for s ate . Conta c t water lank . Phone 949 -4998 . Joy c e H lad , BoM 325 , ·R Ulland , 9: 13-lfc Ohio .ol5775 . 9-25 -3tc BUNDY CLARINET and case rw O~e retord~~-;--;, ith t?i9 plus music stand and case . Bought new at Kenny Music calves and one Hereford bul l. Co . S200 value for $100 . Used ·1 Sl •100 . Call 99 2-7\ 65 . 9-25-21C year . 992- 3832.. 9-19.6tc Sliced ............... lb. $1.59 ·· ::: LB.$1.09 fret not just tha\ you 're a ·'patient," but that you 're also our ·· ~ucst. " We 1>ut forth every err ort to pr ovide a ' ' hotel " atmos phere . N('ver does a ''no va{'ancy " sign appear when hospital care is needed. No one is every turned she l l c ase . P hon e 949 -333 4. 9-24-6t p --'--------------,- BOILED HAM End Cut Chops Medicul Center , we wilnt you to -------------G RE TSC H gui t ar with hard POTATOE S for sale . Phone 8432495. 9·12-12tc WALNUT stereo .rad i o conl bl nat lon , 8 track type, am .fm radio , 4 speaker sound APPLE~F itzP;t"rick O~ hard , sy s tem . Balan c e $112 .35 or · '" State Ro u te 689 . Phon e easy term s. Call 992 ·3965 . Wilkesv ill.e,. 669 -37 85 . 9-11 -tfc 9-25-26t c ,, murnin~. 997 . 2 B E DRO OM a Pt . furn iS hed , all e lectr ic. washer , dr y er i n · K O SCOT K O SMETIC S & el uded . Fu lly c arp e t ed , mu st WIG S: ( The Mink Oil Base see to appre ciat e. S7 5 depos i t . C o smet i cs ). Phone ~ S150 per mon t h, 1 c hil d ac - . BROWN'S , 992 -5113 , cepted . For ap p l. phon e 9928·20 -flc . 7889 . 9-11_ -H c ' EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E . -------~-------' FOUR room s, m odern , fur · Main St ., Pomerov . All kinds n ished cottage , marri ed of salt Water pellets , water nuggets, block salt and own coupl e only , no ch ildren or pets\ Referen c es and depo sit Oh io River Sett . Phone 992 · 3891 . reQuired . Phon·e Coolville , 667 -3915 . . 6-S.tfc 7-------------- . home, at ~y, :, o'clock in the the ----.----------CA PIT AL s tag e a nd Sh o W ---'------------- T~lephone (614) 245-5353 l11 num1ty. If yuu 're a patient at 1Ju17.er and Lhc intensive care and <'ardiac.: ~.·arc unlts, Hclpin~ to assure you that total care is provided in tbe hospital are those who slaff U>e admillln~ office, business office, medical records, food service, hou:sckeeping , la undry, <.:e ntr.a l steri le service. physical plant m~intcnance anc;:l security. Still other personnel who provide three specialized and i1rportant services to you through the hospitH I arc .Home Health, Medical Soda! Service and the Chaplaincy. We arc for tunate to have many me mbers . of our commun ity actively involved as Vol un teers, Red Cross Gray and Volu nteer Lad ies Chaplains who g ive hundreds of hours of thei r lime and ta lent on behalr of the patients in our hospital. When you refer to the "staff 11 a t Holze r Medi cal Center , you'r e talking about yo ur !fiends and neighbors. They ------- - --- -- Family Pack cmnm1tment su i tes some as low es $199 tor a 5 pc . g r oup . M an y o'm er com p arable values . Mu st see to appreciat e. We Bl so now have a limi ted su ppl y of your upho l s te r y n ee d s . Ja c k 's Fu r nitu r e and Uph ol s t e ry Suppl y , 236 e . Ma in St . , Pomeroy , 0 . PhO n e 992-3903 . 9-24 -St c 1974 ZIG - ZAG SEWING MACHINES left in layaway . All bUilt -in to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy TRAILER SPA C E for r ent on stitching . Pay iUSt S48 .75 cash Brown e ll Ave ., M iddleport . or terms available . Trade -i ns. • Call 992 · 2625 . accepted . Phone 992 ·2653 . 9-19·6t C 9· 1J .tfc Of.fice of Admissions Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 "Now don 't laug h at his little pranks, Homer! It just makes a · little show-off ou t of ht m'" nu·ssotJ-!t>s w1ll be hectrd durinJ..: fine st in und - ·-----------------"-- 1959 lOx SO 2 bedroom Champi on, ' fuel oil heat , tank , ·so amp power disconnect . Gas range and e le c tr ic refrig e rator . $1600 . Mv st be mo v ed . Call 992 ·7034 fo r informat ion . 9.2(1 .Stc " Sears Catalog Merchants 12 Roocha Gun Sho p 12 Midwest Steel Co . 6 Pome r oy Cem~n t B loc k Co. 6 H igh in d i vid ua l game .Bla ine Car t er 237 ; Seco nd high md. game - Je ff W ilso n 215 . High series - Bil l Rad fo rd 580; secon d high ser ies - B . Ca rl er and A . L . Ph elp·s,.- Jr. 567. T ea m high g am e - Roach 's Gun. Shop 91 2. T eam high ser ies - Ro ach's Gun Sh op 2461. Today we return wilh our column :Jboul your hnspit.al, Holzer Medlc11l Center. We hope you're seeing the specia l mcs~ages on the ' Oelull. te levision network evenin~ ELE C TROLUX sweeyer news that began Ia•\ week and Com plete w f1t1 rtll - ;,iodel cteit n lng attachments. Uses wj ll conti nue for a munlh. Pllper b~tg s 51i t~~ly used but These · Informative an. cteans and too like J'lew Wi ll sett tor Sl .25 CliSh or nouncements are being term s iWait~blt PhOn(! 99 2 26ll I , sponsored by the American I c 9 73 If( Hospital Ao;sociation and have WE ANt: p i~l ng up a p iano in the gene ral title: " Hospital your area and would l ike People Know What They 're some respons i ble party to Doing ... and 32 million people lak.e over paymen1s . Call CrPdit Manager , (614) 771. a year depend on it.'' 5669 or write l60 East Ma in Four different 30-second Street , Chillicothe , Ohio 4Sb01. next colwnn, we'll talk .tJuu1 the sl:.afr at Holzer is the cootinuinK improvemonLtf busily at work throughout the technolOIIY and oervicn here hospital and it• emergency at the hospital. Meanwhile, do scrvR>es area includin~ the take note or the l peelal television mts31ges each m di<:al o.md nursing staff$, skilled personnel in the evening during lhtat nul laboratory, radi o lo~y and three weeks on the networlt respiratory U1eopy alan~ with news. trained personnd in rnediral recurds, food service, house· keeping, engineering and NOTE TO CAMPERS .~(·urity . COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Should an extreme Twelve of Ohio's most poplllar emergen cy- or community parks will still have 3,343 disaster occur at any time or the da y or ni~ht. you can · be campsites available !or nerl assured that our 'personnel weekend, according to the Ohio would respond quickly and Department of Natural willingly from wherever they Resources. The department said 570 campsites remained happen to be. The true worth of an available at East Harbor, 443 organization com readily be at India n Lake, 213 at measured by .the people who Delaware, 403 at Pymatuning, form it and the 732 people who mat Salt Fork, 95 at Mohican, arc dedi cated to patient· 15! at Hocking Hills, 195 at centered Cal'e: is an impressive Dillon, 223 at Lake Hope, liOI at testimony to the commitment Huesto n Woods, 151 at of Holzer Medical Center to Stonelick and 223 at Cowan this community . Our hospital is Lake. an organization of huma n beings . striving in nwnerous In 1972, a private jtt plano di ffere nt ways to provide crashed into a Sacramento, s killed and compassiona te • health care to you and your Calif., Ice cream parlor, killing 22 persons, mos t' of them family. youngsters. Two weeks from today in our have a partJ.cuh:u· dladh.:;.Jtiun Jabur-atury, ratliolo]..(y , physical lhrropy. respir~tory ther~py and the pharme:tcy alonu with !he t!ntcrgcJtcy scrvil'cs area 1-~ xt• c• . Vil•t• t•rt·t~ hh• ll l llnl7.1'r Mt·tlit•.iJI ('l•nll'l' CLO'>E OU T on n('w 11q ri'tQ se wmq mac h ines r or sew lno str e tch l ilbr.c1 . buttonhot~s i~tn c: y <JCS•Qns , rtc P" i nt Sl•qhlly btt.:'m•shed ChGtct' t~f Cltrrv l ng CiUt' or se wma Sl r!lnd Sl9 80 cuh or terms ftvttilable Phone- 99 ??6S3 9 1] IIC 1 ski llcc..l V'JlvOO in yfJUr c~trc and are patienl'i for whom they (.Ire busily ut wurk in nursin~. the · rct~pt.>nsible , and to t he l'Oill ~ lly II ugh P. Klrkel 9 71 II C other 9 ~20 · 5tc Stutlents have a choice here. Community College. featuring two-year , state-assisted, '· arts, tran sfer , and technical programs at $13 a credit hour. Private College featuring four year liberal arts degrees at $1890 tuition per year. Campus Housing i s available to all students at $425 per quarter. 39 different even ing and night classes are available. Regi ster now. Classes begin October 1. " Rem ember, there will be registration at night, Thurs., Sept. 26 from 6-9 p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio Grande College. .-/ ' Your Hospital reports - WI\L.NUT . Modern , Sll'ft'O r ,ld lo ft.M 1 M H lr" ot ~ lllpt' C' O!ll hlni't ttl n , J •DI.'f' lo,er s-ountJ ~ 'l'~l('nt 11tllilllCC SIM 49 or budaN t l"r111s all 99? 3~16'1 NE W Con n cor ne t , 1 ' pr i ce. F OU R -R OOM f ur nishe d A p t. , Phnn p 247-2200 . close to Pow ell's Su per Va t u . 9-2J.Ji c Phon e 992 -3658 . 9-22 -ffc 1961 OLD SMOBILE $75 . Like new Wh irlpool avoc ado green , ~JCE i ro om apt. and bath , al l ter:nperatur e setting dryer all ele c tr ic in Pomeroy . '$'15. Three gas heat ers $10 Tabletop ra n ge; wall oven . ea c h . 197.4 Kawa sak i 250 cc n ic est apt , around . Phone Enduro moto rc yc l e. Phone : Ga~lipoti S, 446 -7699 or 992 .7897, L even ing s, 446-95 39. 9-24 ·3f c 8-23-tf c -------------=-MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ' Howt·ver. proft.t,s....;lunai'J Hrc vitally in- -------------- RIO GRANDE COLLEGE a unique opportunity ad ult s only rn P hon e 992-387.4 . For Sale Chuck Steak • SHOULDER CUT Swi~s Steak • • • 80NELESS Chuck Roast . • SLICED Pork Butt Steak • LEAN . SMOKED Jowl Bacon • • ANY SIZE PIECE Braunschweiger • CAP'N JOHN 'S ' .. ..69• Cut to YQur Order· liD Eltra Cllerp Fish Sticks • • CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED Breaded Shrimp ,.... $129 CAP'N JOHN 'S OCEAN Perch Fillets • CAP'N JOHN'S Fish & Chips • • • Wbee pk.. . ,.,.a9· • - pkJ:. • ~, •. 9. ' BANQUET FROZEN Booh Rib3 pkf. $1:J9 25 to lS~b . A"'9· , Wt~ .lb. save HD On The Pair . POMEROY LANDMARK Ju:kW . Carsey,Mgr . Phone 992 -2:111 9 .. _ fbi 250 H O NDA scram bier , phone 992 .3061 , 9 · 2'2 .7fC -----...----------GR E EN BEANS , pick your own . S2 bush ~ ! , bring con . la iner . Phon e 247 ·2852 , Letart F a l ls, Andrew Cross . 9-22 -6t.C Jo-:-sPE e O-;;cl ng -bike , ex . ce!lent condit ion . SSO . Phone 992 ·241 3. 9-22 -6tp -------------ONS: G OOD c ab with 3 bu ~l ness sets ot li c enses In Pomeroy, one lr'l M idd l eport . Phone 992 · 11 16. 9-'22 -3tiJ - - - - - - - - -· - - - -- - SAVE 31Jc With ThiJ Coupon ' '• Or_ange Ju1ce { , .. 3, I Lo'!l~ \<! '' s100 Pillsbury Flour " With !h;. c...., s , 69c .,, I DEMING shallow well pump w ith tank and ft . valve . Phone 142 ,6818 . 9·22 .Jtp ........._--:_ ....... F" OR o 800 tractor mow i ng machine cal l vator plows and baler , hay al$o for sale . Phone 74) -6178 or 992 ·3174 . . _ 9-22 -3tp --------"' I __ _ Or~am Mo•wPII Hou"t' ·.: ·~ '))19 /, \)ff IAOIL ,. "' 1'~11 Whip 44 C I"'!! I <,;RUM~ f'lRA LIGHr Palmoli-ve l1quid ll'l< orr " , 49c I Alii 'otl Pancake Mix 2 ,::;, 49< Post Grapenuts ·::: 59• P•LL~Eiwn Brownie Mix """'' ••• 79< --------------- I..ARGE refr i gerator , uctllent cond it ion . Phont 992 .29_.1. 9·22 ·3tc liMIT ONE • A, ___ _ COUPON .---------------- ONE SCHWINN 5 tpted , like new for sso . One sn•re drum , l!ke new tor S65 . Phont 992 · 2881 . 9·22 ·4tc --------------- TWO Ul.. TRA L lnlolr spukers , 12 -ln . woofers. 2· 1n . twttter.s • blolck grlllll, S90 , AltQ, C!)nn tromblne , u11d 6 months . EKcetlent condition , 98S ·381l or 992·5190 . . 9·21 .,3tc sao. c•ll _______________ • •uoot VAlUAil( COUPON i '"1r>, .' l'lpdq(' . ?9< " , (1" w .... ~.~ ·••n ' ' 59< '" Chr~se CHlD 1!\-•'f (l.JIT I kl Slices tlotlic 'f'f ~II'Klll lfl't4AP A& P C: nfft'!' ., tJ" .. ~" .... ' ' I· ' Lo q Cobtn s~ up .• ;• 79· �• !9 _ The Daily S.mtlnd, Middleporl-l'01ueroy, v .. W••h•sdHy .&'Pt. :!5, 1 n 7~ " ....• Auto Sales 1971 YW 1 wrr ckeQ In front Seli che,p . Phon~ 992 1?6~ 9 11 6tc 1967 FIRE B I R 0 convertib le . power• lleerlng and power braket . automf!lic. 6 <VI . gOOd ?Ill COndition Phone 991 9 21 l ip 1973 BLACK Camaro , sport coupe , Phone 1~1 -4<1-49 , 51400 9 n Stp ii7iCHEvRoLc f ''l ton 1 ;-u-;k .15,000 m i te~ , ncellent <:on ' dltlon . Phone 992 5619 . 9 14 Stc ·---------- -1969 VAN , I cyl inder . Phone 77'1 5651 . 8 16 tfl.. r------------For Rent • ROOMS and bath on 170 Peacock Ave . Re 11 t reasonable . Contact Mr s • Paul Swisher, 957 Hysell St.. Middleport. Oh fQ . 9 25 Jtp - ~-------- ---- ! RA ILER space .l or rent on Brownell Ave ., Middleport. Call 992 2625 . 9 25 tfc -------------TWO 4 room and bath ap ts . in Mi ddleport . For Informa t ion, call 992·2550 or 7J2 .6551 . · { 3·tfC -;~ R,;;sH ~ D ---;;;;7;-~ I • I Brown Boveri shows Gavin to home folks ON TURBINE ROOM FLOOR - Reiner Springer, Rene Durand, and Jacqueline Durand walk through the huge turbine room of Unit No. 1. '' - '•••••a . ••••••••••• j I I • - · 4liP CHESHIRE - Mr . and Mrs. The trip Was a prize to Mrs. Rene Durand of Lausanne, Durand who had qualified Switzerland, who spent part of ;md later was selected - for a dream vacation here last the trip when she went th rough weeke.nd touring the giant an industrial exhibit at a Gavin Power Plant, were b8ck regional fair in Switzerland home Mon day tell ing the made by the Brown Boveri rieighbors a bout their first trip Corp. which built and has into the Un ited States. stalled the giant steam turbo They wouldn 't have to repeat ge nerato rs in Gavin 's two much of it, beca use· they were un its. She qualified by anfeatured in reports on Swiss swering perfectly a quiz on television and in the Swiss what she had witnessed in the media, printed and electronic, exhibi t. all of last week. The prize was a one week trip • . CARNIVAL MODEL OF TURBO GENERATORS - Martin Hug; Brown Boveris· public relations chief, j3oden, Switzerla nd 1~ . Rene Durand, Jacqueline Durand, and Reiner Springer, l. Brown Boveri's resident erection supervisor on the Gavin project, left to right, look over models of the turbo gene rators' installed at Cheshire. to the United Stales as guest of the Brown Boveri firm. On her visiting list we re the Donald C. Cook nuclear power plant and visitors' cente r at Bridgeman, Mich.; the areas reclaimed for rec reation by the Ohio Power Co., in Morgan Coun ty, Ohio near Zanesville; the Gavin plant, Washington, D. C. for sightseeing a nd a reception given by the Swiss embassy delegation, and to New York C:i ty fo r more sightseeing and shopping. Through the week of the tour Jean Mar te ll , employed by the · rad io station in the Durands' hometown, wh o te lephoned rome daily broadcasl.s for his station and ta ped other materi al for later airing. Others in the party, all led throug h Gavin by John Reece ' " of Pomeroy, public affairs coordinator for the Ohio Power Co., and Reiner Springe r , resident erection superviSOr· for Brown Boveri on the GaVin generators, were Otto Dorettwyler , photographer for Brown Boveri and Swiss media ; Johri Bouwe ns, Br own Boverl's project engineer hom e . office in Boden, Switzerland ; Martio Hug , the firm 's public relations chief at Boden, and J oe Long, the firm 's public relations chief in its U. S. office, New Brun s~· wick, N. Y. Late last Saturday afternoon after touring th e Gavin plan.t the party dined at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga where the' Durands were s tartled . upon seeing their name fea tured on the big ehtrance ''welcome" board fron ting Route 7. 1 by Dick Turner M iddlep ort . 5·12-tfc Mob i J·e- HOme P a~k : R t. 33 , l en m lies nort h o f Pom ero y . La rge lots w ith c on c r e te pa t ios , Si dew a lks , 1·unn er s a nd o f f s tr ee t p ark i ng . Also, spa ces for small tr a ile r s. Phone 992-7479. 7·21-l fc COI.iNlRv- --------- ----- l AND 4 RO OM furnjsh ed an d · unfurn is t"l e d epartment s . Phon e 9 ~2 - 5 4 3 4 . .ol -12-tf c --------'-------PRIVATE me et ing room fo r eny org M izat ion; phon e 992, 397$ . 3-J1.tfc 3 UN FUR NI SH E D A P TS . at Riv ers ide Apa rt men ts, 27 1 N . Front St . , Mid d le po r t . Call 992 -5730 . 9-18-6tc ' ' . CONTROL ROOM - Jacqueline Durand, Jean Mar. tel,who telephoned honie daily reports of the tour to his radio Wolfpen and Mrs. Franklin Russell of Middleport ; Mrs. Louise Gilkey of Albany. Kail Lee Knapp spent the weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Mrs. ElSie Bratton of Rad- Doyle Knapp, Charles, Kevin cliff was recent visitor of Mr, were Sunday evening visitors. and Mrs. James Reeves and Mrs. Geneva Shu rna te Unda also Mr. and Mrs. Fred returned home Saturday from ' Tuckerman and Mr. and Mrs. a week's visit with Mrs. Fisher Eugene Haning. .and other relatives of Cin· Recent visitots of Mr. and cinnati. Mrs, Uncoln RusseU were Mrs. Nancy Jeffers and son Harold Gillogly Of Carpenter; visited Tuesdoy afternoon with Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mr. Mrs . Maury Miller and Mary. . . station in Lausanne ; Reiner Springer and Rene Durand, in the control room of Unit No. 1at tbe Gavin Power Plant. 380 . Team Hig l1 SeriE-s 1065 ' Local Bowling Pome r oy Bowling lan es Tri - Count y L eagu e F r ida y Night Owl s News, Notes· L eague Sept. 13, 1974 Team Standings T eam w. L. No .3 14 10 No . 2 14 10 No . 6 IJ 10 No . 5 10 14 No .5 10 14 No . 1 10 14 High Ind ividua l Game Cl yde Sa yr e 176 . Sec ond H ig h Ind. Game Clyd e Say r e i 74 . Hig h Series Pl eas Ell is 482 . Secon d High Se r ies - Clyde Sa y r e 481 . T eam H ig h Game - No . 3 No . 3 Sept . 17, H 74 S1and ing s Pt s. 20 Rawli ng's Auto Pa r ts H & R Fi r esto n e lhc CBS News fraturing Wallt•r l'ronkltc, on NBC with Joh11 Chaner-llnr ;Jnd David Brink ~ lt•y, and un ARC wiUi tlowurd K, Smith und Jlarry llcHsOncr. One of th e Lclcvision mess;ltl:CS rcrcrs to tht: role o£ the hoopital . tarr. Not only dn we h:tve personnel whorn you see <.HILl recognize immediately when you ('Omc into the hospital . bul many r•tllers here at Holzer work behind the scenes making possible the patient CHrc aull services. our hospital is a For Sale comp lete city in it,clf with 1:12 A FEW new band in strum e nt s people receivin~ iJn annual · Con tac; t Renee Sl one 992 7S67 . 9 4 tf c · payroll in excess of 5.5 million dollars that comes rjirectly SI E'GLER Oi l stove . Phone 992 back into our comm unity. 7248 or 698 .:1499 . 9 19 61c A multi tude of people are needed to fulfi ll the va rie ty of G ROCE R Y business for sale . duties necessary to make a Bu ilding tor sa l e or lease .' P.hone 773 -5618 f rom 8: 30p .m . hospital fun ction. You im!J 10 P.m . tor apfJOinlment . mediately thi nk of doctors and 3-20 -tt c _ nurses. Actually 4 7.tfc --.-------------PUREBRED Hols tein heifers. fr(!sh and spr inger . Phone 98S · J8S5 , Earl Dean . Chesler. Ohio _ 9 18 61 · P JA~K ' S FUR N ITURE A N D UPHOLSTERY SUPPLY NOW OPEN FOR B US IN ESS MO N DAY T H ROUG H SATURDAY 9a .m . ·5 p ,m . 236 E . MAI N ST ., P OM E ROY , OH I O . P HO N E 992 ·3903 . 9·24-5t c -------------EARLY Ame r ican living r oom --------....,...---2 BEDROOM Mob i le Home in the Ra ci ne Ar ea . Ph one 992 · S8S8. 8-29 -tfc spo tl ig ht . 9972 . S250. Ph one for Sale GIRL 'S 26" B icy cle . Will - sell cheap . Albert Hil l . Rac ine , Oh io . Ph . 9.o19 -2261. 9-23-3tc 14 LOIN 11 CHOPS OR MORE lb. Sill.and PEARL STS., RAciNE "The Store With A Heart 'You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Monday Thtu Friday 5:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 / ' 32 oz. !~.~ ¢ Del Monte ( French Style or Cut ) 303 ~~.~ 3· $} LUCK'S BEANS.~!~~.~?~.~.. ~~~s Gr. Northern, Pinto & Mixed · .! .33 Scotties Facial Tissues ....l~~o.~:-$1 4 · lit. 79e • .. . ...,. ' $1.39~·; ' LONGHORN CHEESE "'H ~~:· . Chunk ........... lb. 1.29' VALUABLE COUPO N Ill 48 .OZ. SIZE LIQUID ONLY Austin's Shampoo..............lh Price aooti RACINE ONLY FOOD AT MARKET WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU RENT OUR HEAVY DUTY ' SHAMPOOER AT $2.00 PER DAY fautomt~~t l c ). '" oz. bot New Home Grown Potatoes 50e 89 100$ 50 10 lb. lb.• lb. NOTICE Bids w i ll be received at the offi ce ot Attorney Bernard v . Fultz , in the Pomeroy Nat ional Bank Building , Pomeroy, Ohio , until the 28th day of S~ptember , 1974, at 10 o'clock A . M .; for the Sale of the real estate of Pe·ar' v. Tanthorey , deceased, situated In Oli ve Township, Meigs County , Oh io, consistirig of approximately 34 acres , plus a fractional interest in the minerals under f ive addltonal parcels of real estate , as des c ribed in the court JJroceed ings . E11her written or oral bids may be subm i tted at ihe above t ime and date . · Any sal e IS sUbject to th e approva l of ·the Court. and the r f0ht Is reserved t o reject an y and all bi ds . Gro11er Whl1e . Jr . Adm rn lstrator de bonis n on of th e Estate of Pear! V . Tan thorey , deceased . (9) 20 , 23, 25 , 27 , ~tc BID NOTICE Sealed bids w ill be re cei ved by the Board of P u bli c Affa i rs .o f the V l lll.IQe of Syra c use , Oh io, for a 19H model half _. ton p ic k -up truck unti l noon , Oc tob•r 16, 1914 , Spec lflcat ions are as fo l lows : (lJ Color , white , deluKe trim . {2) Eight ( 8) ft . Bonus bed . (31 Power steering . (4) Power brakes . (51 Si x C6J ply t ir es w ith winter tread on rear . 16) camper top . · .. (7 ) Rear suspension , m in i mum 3, 200 pounds. (9) Three -spud transm iss ion IVORY aDSED SUNDAYS ROME APPLES . 59¢ HAMBURGER DILLS ..... ..... GREEN BEANS ... ,............ .. 29 Smucker's CENTER $ CUTS .......... )~:.• ......... WIENERS French City ..... 20 ct. J!!Y 69~ e t!9! RACINE Af' FOOD M60J(e~·-, l"iDiii. c OCT. 2, 11~111111\··~· ... llh 1111·11\',t away. An un rortunate difference between hotels and hospitals is lhat you regis ter at a hotel by choice (:lnd ror pleusurc j you' re admitted to the hospital as a result oran injury or an illness, often accompanied by some apprehension and discmnfurt ror twth you and your family . Because of the cir· cumstances that surround a sta y in the hospital, our per~ sonne t make eve ry effort to provide a gr<Jt::ious guest at~ mm;phere and make your visit as pleasant and comfortahle as possible and at the sa m e time provide you with the finest pro(essional care to speed your recovery. While-you' re aslee p in your A&P SKINLESS --- ~---------- Ae£ WiatN COCA COLA ........~?.?:Z:..4fl.09 --- -------~- -- 2 BEDR OO M trail er on one ·f i tth acre or will se l l ground · se parat e. As k i ng $8 ,500. Call 742-4733 . 9·24 ..Jip fu\1 Or square Clat 1\ode . MARVEL MILK ......~!·......$1.29 12-oz. pkg. F.RESIHEG OR BREAST FJtyert QuaJilel0 ANG U's , Som e registered . 2 bull s, 9 co w s w i th calves , 4 hei fers . Phone (.614 ) 667 -6212, Coolville , Ohio . 9-20 -6tc lb. MORTON'S APPLE OR -VACUUM ---------.---Cleaners , Br·and new ,.,"' ' . ' "" 1101 v .e eng ine , m inimum 300 c ubic lncl"let . 1111 'Twelve ( UI volT battery , m !nlnium 50 AMP hr' . 112 ) Slvtnty 1701 AMP Alternator . 1131 Reer step bump er . I 1.41 Dual Jun ior we st Coa st mirrors . The 801rd of Public Affe l rl of llld 'f'lllage reserves the r ight r·o rejtct any end all bids . A certlfltd checi'l. tor bond of 10 ptr unt must accompany all bids . MU:Ine Vll" lln Clerk , Bo1rd ot Public Att•lrl (9) 15 ~101 l , ,, 31< ' . • 1:··· 59 AiP REGULAR 0~ KRINKLE Ciiji lh. French Fnes Handi Whip . . FROZEN Sara Lee Lasagna ,..o..Sl'' 12-PACK Jeno's Pizza • • . . ,._ .$119 MOORE'S Onion Rings • • pkr~·79• tank type models , with 5 atta c hments , Only S24 .40 cash or te r ms available . New Upr ight models S29 .90 cash or term s avallable . Trade .Jns accepted . Phone 992 -2'653 . 9-11 -tft A&P TOPPING ···s9· pk(. pkr. ..... lk RHODES FROZEN Wfdfu B'Wlld 5 l·tb. loav•s 59¢ Fried Chicken . 2,:..·s1" FROZEN Stewing Chickens .~sr ALL VARIETIES SWIFT :~~v'1N Sausage • • U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED Turkey Drumsticks ROCK CORNISH 9ft& Game Hens ••.,•••oo••• '::' il .SLICED . Beef Liver • • BLADE CUT ·Cherry. Pie • • RIDING tawnmower an·d GA S floor' furnace a11d gas hot tra c tor for s ate . Conta c t water lank . Phone 949 -4998 . Joy c e H lad , BoM 325 , ·R Ulland , 9: 13-lfc Ohio .ol5775 . 9-25 -3tc BUNDY CLARINET and case rw O~e retord~~-;--;, ith t?i9 plus music stand and case . Bought new at Kenny Music calves and one Hereford bul l. Co . S200 value for $100 . Used ·1 Sl •100 . Call 99 2-7\ 65 . 9-25-21C year . 992- 3832.. 9-19.6tc Sliced ............... lb. $1.59 ·· ::: LB.$1.09 fret not just tha\ you 're a ·'patient," but that you 're also our ·· ~ucst. " We 1>ut forth every err ort to pr ovide a ' ' hotel " atmos phere . N('ver does a ''no va{'ancy " sign appear when hospital care is needed. No one is every turned she l l c ase . P hon e 949 -333 4. 9-24-6t p --'--------------,- BOILED HAM End Cut Chops Medicul Center , we wilnt you to -------------G RE TSC H gui t ar with hard POTATOE S for sale . Phone 8432495. 9·12-12tc WALNUT stereo .rad i o conl bl nat lon , 8 track type, am .fm radio , 4 speaker sound APPLE~F itzP;t"rick O~ hard , sy s tem . Balan c e $112 .35 or · '" State Ro u te 689 . Phon e easy term s. Call 992 ·3965 . Wilkesv ill.e,. 669 -37 85 . 9-11 -tfc 9-25-26t c ,, murnin~. 997 . 2 B E DRO OM a Pt . furn iS hed , all e lectr ic. washer , dr y er i n · K O SCOT K O SMETIC S & el uded . Fu lly c arp e t ed , mu st WIG S: ( The Mink Oil Base see to appre ciat e. S7 5 depos i t . C o smet i cs ). Phone ~ S150 per mon t h, 1 c hil d ac - . BROWN'S , 992 -5113 , cepted . For ap p l. phon e 9928·20 -flc . 7889 . 9-11_ -H c ' EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E . -------~-------' FOUR room s, m odern , fur · Main St ., Pomerov . All kinds n ished cottage , marri ed of salt Water pellets , water nuggets, block salt and own coupl e only , no ch ildren or pets\ Referen c es and depo sit Oh io River Sett . Phone 992 · 3891 . reQuired . Phon·e Coolville , 667 -3915 . . 6-S.tfc 7-------------- . home, at ~y, :, o'clock in the the ----.----------CA PIT AL s tag e a nd Sh o W ---'------------- T~lephone (614) 245-5353 l11 num1ty. If yuu 're a patient at 1Ju17.er and Lhc intensive care and <'ardiac.: ~.·arc unlts, Hclpin~ to assure you that total care is provided in tbe hospital are those who slaff U>e admillln~ office, business office, medical records, food service, hou:sckeeping , la undry, <.:e ntr.a l steri le service. physical plant m~intcnance anc;:l security. Still other personnel who provide three specialized and i1rportant services to you through the hospitH I arc .Home Health, Medical Soda! Service and the Chaplaincy. We arc for tunate to have many me mbers . of our commun ity actively involved as Vol un teers, Red Cross Gray and Volu nteer Lad ies Chaplains who g ive hundreds of hours of thei r lime and ta lent on behalr of the patients in our hospital. When you refer to the "staff 11 a t Holze r Medi cal Center , you'r e talking about yo ur !fiends and neighbors. They ------- - --- -- Family Pack cmnm1tment su i tes some as low es $199 tor a 5 pc . g r oup . M an y o'm er com p arable values . Mu st see to appreciat e. We Bl so now have a limi ted su ppl y of your upho l s te r y n ee d s . Ja c k 's Fu r nitu r e and Uph ol s t e ry Suppl y , 236 e . Ma in St . , Pomeroy , 0 . PhO n e 992-3903 . 9-24 -St c 1974 ZIG - ZAG SEWING MACHINES left in layaway . All bUilt -in to buttonhole, do stretch sewing and fancy TRAILER SPA C E for r ent on stitching . Pay iUSt S48 .75 cash Brown e ll Ave ., M iddleport . or terms available . Trade -i ns. • Call 992 · 2625 . accepted . Phone 992 ·2653 . 9-19·6t C 9· 1J .tfc Of.fice of Admissions Rio Grande College Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 "Now don 't laug h at his little pranks, Homer! It just makes a · little show-off ou t of ht m'" nu·ssotJ-!t>s w1ll be hectrd durinJ..: fine st in und - ·-----------------"-- 1959 lOx SO 2 bedroom Champi on, ' fuel oil heat , tank , ·so amp power disconnect . Gas range and e le c tr ic refrig e rator . $1600 . Mv st be mo v ed . Call 992 ·7034 fo r informat ion . 9.2(1 .Stc " Sears Catalog Merchants 12 Roocha Gun Sho p 12 Midwest Steel Co . 6 Pome r oy Cem~n t B loc k Co. 6 H igh in d i vid ua l game .Bla ine Car t er 237 ; Seco nd high md. game - Je ff W ilso n 215 . High series - Bil l Rad fo rd 580; secon d high ser ies - B . Ca rl er and A . L . Ph elp·s,.- Jr. 567. T ea m high g am e - Roach 's Gun. Shop 91 2. T eam high ser ies - Ro ach's Gun Sh op 2461. Today we return wilh our column :Jboul your hnspit.al, Holzer Medlc11l Center. We hope you're seeing the specia l mcs~ages on the ' Oelull. te levision network evenin~ ELE C TROLUX sweeyer news that began Ia•\ week and Com plete w f1t1 rtll - ;,iodel cteit n lng attachments. Uses wj ll conti nue for a munlh. Pllper b~tg s 51i t~~ly used but These · Informative an. cteans and too like J'lew Wi ll sett tor Sl .25 CliSh or nouncements are being term s iWait~blt PhOn(! 99 2 26ll I , sponsored by the American I c 9 73 If( Hospital Ao;sociation and have WE ANt: p i~l ng up a p iano in the gene ral title: " Hospital your area and would l ike People Know What They 're some respons i ble party to Doing ... and 32 million people lak.e over paymen1s . Call CrPdit Manager , (614) 771. a year depend on it.'' 5669 or write l60 East Ma in Four different 30-second Street , Chillicothe , Ohio 4Sb01. next colwnn, we'll talk .tJuu1 the sl:.afr at Holzer is the cootinuinK improvemonLtf busily at work throughout the technolOIIY and oervicn here hospital and it• emergency at the hospital. Meanwhile, do scrvR>es area includin~ the take note or the l peelal television mts31ges each m di<:al o.md nursing staff$, skilled personnel in the evening during lhtat nul laboratory, radi o lo~y and three weeks on the networlt respiratory U1eopy alan~ with news. trained personnd in rnediral recurds, food service, house· keeping, engineering and NOTE TO CAMPERS .~(·urity . COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Should an extreme Twelve of Ohio's most poplllar emergen cy- or community parks will still have 3,343 disaster occur at any time or the da y or ni~ht. you can · be campsites available !or nerl assured that our 'personnel weekend, according to the Ohio would respond quickly and Department of Natural willingly from wherever they Resources. The department said 570 campsites remained happen to be. The true worth of an available at East Harbor, 443 organization com readily be at India n Lake, 213 at measured by .the people who Delaware, 403 at Pymatuning, form it and the 732 people who mat Salt Fork, 95 at Mohican, arc dedi cated to patient· 15! at Hocking Hills, 195 at centered Cal'e: is an impressive Dillon, 223 at Lake Hope, liOI at testimony to the commitment Huesto n Woods, 151 at of Holzer Medical Center to Stonelick and 223 at Cowan this community . Our hospital is Lake. an organization of huma n beings . striving in nwnerous In 1972, a private jtt plano di ffere nt ways to provide crashed into a Sacramento, s killed and compassiona te • health care to you and your Calif., Ice cream parlor, killing 22 persons, mos t' of them family. youngsters. Two weeks from today in our have a partJ.cuh:u· dladh.:;.Jtiun Jabur-atury, ratliolo]..(y , physical lhrropy. respir~tory ther~py and the pharme:tcy alonu with !he t!ntcrgcJtcy scrvil'cs area 1-~ xt• c• . Vil•t• t•rt·t~ hh• ll l llnl7.1'r Mt·tlit•.iJI ('l•nll'l' CLO'>E OU T on n('w 11q ri'tQ se wmq mac h ines r or sew lno str e tch l ilbr.c1 . buttonhot~s i~tn c: y <JCS•Qns , rtc P" i nt Sl•qhlly btt.:'m•shed ChGtct' t~f Cltrrv l ng CiUt' or se wma Sl r!lnd Sl9 80 cuh or terms ftvttilable Phone- 99 ??6S3 9 1] IIC 1 ski llcc..l V'JlvOO in yfJUr c~trc and are patienl'i for whom they (.Ire busily ut wurk in nursin~. the · rct~pt.>nsible , and to t he l'Oill ~ lly II ugh P. Klrkel 9 71 II C other 9 ~20 · 5tc Stutlents have a choice here. Community College. featuring two-year , state-assisted, '· arts, tran sfer , and technical programs at $13 a credit hour. Private College featuring four year liberal arts degrees at $1890 tuition per year. Campus Housing i s available to all students at $425 per quarter. 39 different even ing and night classes are available. Regi ster now. Classes begin October 1. " Rem ember, there will be registration at night, Thurs., Sept. 26 from 6-9 p.m. in Allen Hall at Rio Grande College. .-/ ' Your Hospital reports - WI\L.NUT . Modern , Sll'ft'O r ,ld lo ft.M 1 M H lr" ot ~ lllpt' C' O!ll hlni't ttl n , J •DI.'f' lo,er s-ountJ ~ 'l'~l('nt 11tllilllCC SIM 49 or budaN t l"r111s all 99? 3~16'1 NE W Con n cor ne t , 1 ' pr i ce. F OU R -R OOM f ur nishe d A p t. , Phnn p 247-2200 . close to Pow ell's Su per Va t u . 9-2J.Ji c Phon e 992 -3658 . 9-22 -ffc 1961 OLD SMOBILE $75 . Like new Wh irlpool avoc ado green , ~JCE i ro om apt. and bath , al l ter:nperatur e setting dryer all ele c tr ic in Pomeroy . '$'15. Three gas heat ers $10 Tabletop ra n ge; wall oven . ea c h . 197.4 Kawa sak i 250 cc n ic est apt , around . Phone Enduro moto rc yc l e. Phone : Ga~lipoti S, 446 -7699 or 992 .7897, L even ing s, 446-95 39. 9-24 ·3f c 8-23-tf c -------------=-MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE ' Howt·ver. proft.t,s....;lunai'J Hrc vitally in- -------------- RIO GRANDE COLLEGE a unique opportunity ad ult s only rn P hon e 992-387.4 . For Sale Chuck Steak • SHOULDER CUT Swi~s Steak • • • 80NELESS Chuck Roast . • SLICED Pork Butt Steak • LEAN . SMOKED Jowl Bacon • • ANY SIZE PIECE Braunschweiger • CAP'N JOHN 'S ' .. ..69• Cut to YQur Order· liD Eltra Cllerp Fish Sticks • • CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED Breaded Shrimp ,.... $129 CAP'N JOHN 'S OCEAN Perch Fillets • CAP'N JOHN'S Fish & Chips • • • Wbee pk.. . ,.,.a9· • - pkJ:. • ~, •. 9. ' BANQUET FROZEN Booh Rib3 pkf. $1:J9 25 to lS~b . A"'9· , Wt~ .lb. save HD On The Pair . POMEROY LANDMARK Ju:kW . Carsey,Mgr . Phone 992 -2:111 9 .. _ fbi 250 H O NDA scram bier , phone 992 .3061 , 9 · 2'2 .7fC -----...----------GR E EN BEANS , pick your own . S2 bush ~ ! , bring con . la iner . Phon e 247 ·2852 , Letart F a l ls, Andrew Cross . 9-22 -6t.C Jo-:-sPE e O-;;cl ng -bike , ex . ce!lent condit ion . SSO . Phone 992 ·241 3. 9-22 -6tp -------------ONS: G OOD c ab with 3 bu ~l ness sets ot li c enses In Pomeroy, one lr'l M idd l eport . Phone 992 · 11 16. 9-'22 -3tiJ - - - - - - - - -· - - - -- - SAVE 31Jc With ThiJ Coupon ' '• Or_ange Ju1ce { , .. 3, I Lo'!l~ \<! '' s100 Pillsbury Flour " With !h;. c...., s , 69c .,, I DEMING shallow well pump w ith tank and ft . valve . Phone 142 ,6818 . 9·22 .Jtp ........._--:_ ....... F" OR o 800 tractor mow i ng machine cal l vator plows and baler , hay al$o for sale . Phone 74) -6178 or 992 ·3174 . . _ 9-22 -3tp --------"' I __ _ Or~am Mo•wPII Hou"t' ·.: ·~ '))19 /, \)ff IAOIL ,. "' 1'~11 Whip 44 C I"'!! I <,;RUM~ f'lRA LIGHr Palmoli-ve l1quid ll'l< orr " , 49c I Alii 'otl Pancake Mix 2 ,::;, 49< Post Grapenuts ·::: 59• P•LL~Eiwn Brownie Mix """'' ••• 79< --------------- I..ARGE refr i gerator , uctllent cond it ion . Phont 992 .29_.1. 9·22 ·3tc liMIT ONE • A, ___ _ COUPON .---------------- ONE SCHWINN 5 tpted , like new for sso . One sn•re drum , l!ke new tor S65 . Phont 992 · 2881 . 9·22 ·4tc --------------- TWO Ul.. TRA L lnlolr spukers , 12 -ln . woofers. 2· 1n . twttter.s • blolck grlllll, S90 , AltQ, C!)nn tromblne , u11d 6 months . EKcetlent condition , 98S ·381l or 992·5190 . . 9·21 .,3tc sao. c•ll _______________ • •uoot VAlUAil( COUPON i '"1r>, .' l'lpdq(' . ?9< " , (1" w .... ~.~ ·••n ' ' 59< '" Chr~se CHlD 1!\-•'f (l.JIT I kl Slices tlotlic 'f'f ~II'Klll lfl't4AP A& P C: nfft'!' ., tJ" .. ~" .... ' ' I· ' Lo q Cobtn s~ up .• ;• 79· �21) - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednelid<oy.Sept. r-------------------------. the Collins report IWashington ! I By Clarence R rt ·I epo I I ' Miller ' couraged to save a portion of their incomes for retirement purposes, the legislation provides for Increases In tax deductions for such persons. Sell-<!mployed persons would be allowed a deduction of the lesser of 15 percent of earned income or $7 ,500, while workers not covered by a qualified company pension plan would be allowed a deduction of the le115er of 15 For some time there has been an obvious need for legislative protection of par· Ucipants in the nation's private pension plans, which directly affect the security of more than 30 million employees and their dependents. The growth in size, sc~, and numbers of em· ployee benefit plans in recent years has been rapid and substantial, yet there has b<en few safeguards in any o! the percent of earned income or progra.lls. $1,500. There also have been to Many changes in existing many incidents in which law were approved, including employees with many years of sen-ice to a company lose their the creation of a government • benefits because they have operated Pension Benefit been fired, have quit , or the Guaranty Corporation. It will company has gone out of collect premiums under a set formula from pension plan business. Congress has not been in- administrators so that workers sensitive to the need for of. are protected in the event that fering ihe nation's workers a company or pension plan is some form of protection. Over terminated. If a company is the past several years; many forced out of business, or if its different legislative proposals pension plan is judged to be in have been introduced to noncompliance with other .. correct abuses. Such reform provisions of the law, the measures, . however, are Corporation may initiate necessarily complex, and until t.ennination proceedings and, recently both houses of on the basis of collected Congress had been omable to premiums, pay out benefits to agree on .the best methods to be employees whose pension employed to correct the plans have been terminated. In essence, the Corporation would situation. Viewing the' problem as one guarantee that a worker would of our most important social receive pension benefits up to issues, Congress recently $750 a month if a company passed the Employee defaults in its obligations. The Retirement Iqcome Security provisions of the law are not Act of 1974, designed· to protect . retroactive. Enactment of this bill the pension rights of America's working men and women. In represents a significant step the conference report of this forward for the worker who bill, certain minimum stand· invests in private pension ards were established to which plans, as well as for non-covered private pension plans must · workers. adhe(<l . Many important areas are covered, including eligibilitY rights, portability, GALLIPOLI!l, OHIO plan diSclosure reqUirements, creation of a government Sept. 21 • 1974 Sales Report of agency' and increased tax Ohio Valley Livestock Co. deductions for the purpose of STOCKER CATTLE _ . establishing ·individual STEERS- 25010300 lbs.2:i.50 retirement savings accounts for both the self-<!mployed or 30.25; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.50 to worker and the worker who is 31; 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to 31.50; 500 not covered by any other to 800 lbs. 26 to 32; 600 to 700 lbs. private pension plan. While no 27.50 to 32; 700 lbs. and Over 25 AIC ROBIN PHALIN Alc Robin Phatln recently ended a ltve week ·leave visiting friends and relatives In Pomeroy. Robin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvle Phatln, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. On Sept. I he left for the M(!Guire Air Force Base and from there embarMed for Greenham Common, Eng· land, for a four year tour of duly. His wile, the former soon. ' Meigs Property Transfers Dora E. Kennedy, dec. to Dwight Kennedy, Charles M. Kenn edy , Robert Kennedy, Dorothy M. Da vis, Lewis Kenn edy , Edith Dewhurst, Keith Kennedy, cert. for trans., Rutland. Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bing to Orville Allen , Margaret Allen, l'k acre, Rutland. Milo Hutchison, Betty Hutchinson to John Nicinsky Jr ., Velma Nicinsky, lot, Hutchinson Sub., Rutland. Jane Miller to George W. Millet, parcel, Middleport. Elisha E. Vitatoe, Virginia E. Vitatoe to Paul E. Kauff, Frances M. Kauff, lots, Middleport. Mildred A. Knopp, William Knopp, Donna A. Story • Kenneth Story • Dana · D:· Howett to Richard Sargent, Judy P. Ripsch, .374 acre, company would be forced to to ~i;~ER CALVES _ 250 to Bedford: Florence Sidders to Richard begin a pension plan, companies which have plans would 300 lbs. 25 to 35; 300 to 400 lbs. Sargent, Judy .P. Ripsch , .227 have to meet the minimum 23 .to 30; 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 29; acre, Bedford. 500 to 600 lbs. 24 to 30; 600 to 700 Paul E. Kauff, ·Frances M. Standards. · · lbs. 22.50 to 27; 700 lbs. and Of the bill's many provisions, Ov 21 1 28 Kauff to William R. Capehart, perhaps the most lmpor~nt sr:::OCK ocows & BULLS (By. Helen M. C.pehart, 1.1 acre, . are. those . which deal With The Head) -Stock Cowsl60 to Rutland. Paul E. Kaulf, Frances M. eliglblllty nghts, vesting, and 225; Stock Cows and C.lves 185 Kauff to Elisha E. Vitatoe, tax deductions for the self· to 290; Stock Bulls 145 to 210; 90.79, Virginia Vitatoe, employed or . no~-covered Baby Calves 15 to 37 _50 ; (By Rutland. worker. An employee who 1s 25 The P ound) - Canners & . · Roman F. Warnke, Kenneth years of age and has had at Cutlers Cows 17 to 21.50; H. L.ight, Patricia P. Light to least one year of se~t~e m":"t Holstein Cows 22 to 24.10; be pennilied ,to part~ctpate In Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. Henry Eblin Jr., Hester Marie Eblin, .32 acre, Rutland. the company s pe.nston plan. and Over) 26 to 30. Robert Hart.enhack, Sheriff, The only excephon occurs VEAL CALVES _ Tops 220 George M. Wiseman, etal, to ~hen a ~ompany offers lull and lbs. to 250 41 to 48 ; Medium 200 'm"!ed!al.e . vesti~g lor all lbs. to 300 34 to 40· Cull 3o Ohio Power Co., 49 .'50 Coal, Salem. participants, In whtch case the Do · s . wn. f onn may reqwre 1 Harold E. Sauer, Fay emp oyees SHOATS - 8 to 15 to be 25 years of age, wlth at · Mildred Sauer to John Elias, C.thy Elias, parcel, Rutland. least three years of service Point Pleuant Market before participating. Calvin B. Simpson Sr ., Sept. 21, 1974 Recognizing that the self· SLAUGHTER STEERS employed and non-covered workers also should be en- Standard 800-1100 lbs. 31. YEARLING · STEERS 41Mh'i00 lbs. 30.50. Good and Choice 50IJ.liOO 27.75; BULL CALVES - Good and 600-700 lbs. 30.75; 700 lbs. Up 31. Choice 300-400 lbs. 31.85. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS HEIFER CALVES By Head Good and Choice 700.1000 lbs. - Good and Choice Under 300 TONIGHT & THURSDAY Stpl. 25·26, 25.25. lbs. §.92.50; 300400 lbs. 107.50. NOT OPEN YEARLING HEIFERS BABY CALVES (By head) Good and Choice ~ lbs. 40·51; Holstein and Brown FRI., SAT., SUN. 23.50; 61]().750 lbs. 23.40-25.25. Swiss 18-70. Sept. 27-2&.29 SLAUGHTER COWS VEAL - Choice and Prime Commercial 18.75-30; Utility 100.225 lbs. 40; 226-265 lbs . THE SOUND OF MUSIC 20-25; Canner and cutter 17.5(). 41.50. (G) 18.50; Bulls, Over 1,000 lbs. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 100.240 lbs . Show Starts 7 p.m . 24.S0.28.50. 35.85;Sows, U.S. 1-3 :JOO<iOO lbs. 3 Hrs. Running Time STEER CALVES - Good 27-28.25; Boars 3JJO.«)() lbs. 21; and Choice 300-400 lbs. 32.30; Pigs (By Head 2(1..40 lbs. :HI. MEIGS THEATRE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• •• •• • •• ••• • • : •: •• • •• • Offer Good thru 9-29-74 ••• OUR DEEELICIOUS : •: •• • ••• • l•• =ER. . . . . . . ~.~~~-44~ l•• • : • : • PLUS Everyday low prices on FRENCH FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS . . • . • : • : • ST. RE'S DAIRY ISLE!• . MIDIIL£f'ORT, OHIO : ••••••••••••••••••••••• • HB 435 - Requires that the political party of each voter be Miven in the of£icial registration lists. The bill's sponsors said in debate on the mea ~ ure that this leg-islation is designed to aid political candidates in circulating petitions of candidacy and other political activities. A person's political party is determined by the name of the politic-al party whose ballot the voter voted in the last primary · election. HB 662 - Changes the state's election laws jn a nwnber or ways. Just as SB 46, the champaign financin g bill reported on in last week's :Cathy Durst. will join him Market Report ' t•ulumn, Ry Rt•p. Oullt•y l'.l'olllns IRONTON - Last Wt'l'k diS<·ussed a number of maj<Jr bills passed by !he l.c~isl atun• which have become effective in 11174 in the area of eleelio_n Ia• . J continut" this Wffk a~-tain tm this topic of concern to ttll citizens. I II I l>aJ1111 \)llltfd . 'J'hL• \}lllirfl Rates raised • for telephones ST. MARYS, W. Va. - The West Virginia Telephone ·Company announced an in· crease today in its rates for 1 1 t 1 h Th oca e ep one serv1ce. e new tar1ffwas approved by the Pbl' s · c · · u IC ervJCe om~lSston and bec~me effechve on September 5. Customers will see the changed rates on their bills in October. An exc han gew1'th over 17 ,000 . tel h . th calling mam · epthones m el area, e smg e-par 1y residence rates will be $9.75 per month and the busi"'s.S rate will be $18 per month . Increases will range from 85c per month to $3.40 per month for residence service, and $2.55 to $7.40 for.business customers, all depending on the size of the calling area and the class of matl~ swt•epinJ.! cha n~('s hi lhQ area of campaiJ,:Il rwandnl! . thi$ lr~islalion alsu c1mtains u ~ real many major chan~es in Ohiu(•lcctiOn iaw. The ('oncepts of .M·vcral other bills were induded in this omnibus measure, which : - Moves Lhc prim~1ry election date from May to JW1e: - Allows 17-year-olds to vote in a primary election if they will be 18 before the general eleclion date- in November; - Keeps the polls open an ext ra hour to 7:30 p.m.; - Removes nota r·h;ation requirements in elections: - Shortons the filing period for nominating pctltions ; - Prov ides ror mandatory training for _poll workers at slate- expense and increases. the pay of poll workers: - Requires that the state or coun ly pick up the tab for re counts in elections whert~ the margin of victory is less than one·half percent ; - Permits a registered voter to change his name within the 60 days before an election without being ineligible because he didn't notify the elections board of the change; and ~lvt•n 1t1~ task. 11f l!ll.ltlrunm~ bHllut 1ssues ;md prvpuM."tt chan~otes to lhe Ohm 'on- ycur, ns· when Governor (;iJii~an BI>POinted Howard Melzenbaunl. The need for the election of a person to fill these rew remaining days between the end of the appointed lernr und the beginning of the next rcnn is now removed. HB 14n - Establishes the uperation and duties of the Ohio Ballot Board. A con. slilutional amendment was app roved at the May, 1974 primary election which provided lor the birth of the sti tution in terms Lhat laymen could unJerntan!l. The board is also ~iven the responsibility of dis,c,;cminating information un the proposed issues to voters across Ohio. Even though it is nearly certain that the Legislature will not return tu Colwnbus for floor sessions durin~<t the balance o! !9a, a number or committees have been holding 1neetings to prepare reports' for use by the new Jllth General Assembly coming in on J:mmar) 1 1'17!'.1, :md lu ... tutJy lt·~~'->luhr•n Utiit rl uty rl't~um.~ ttu.• atli•ntum •1r the new 1ll~ l slatW"(" when at ·coovcnes an c. ff.!w mr•nths. Ft,. jnst.l:tn<:t, the Education Review Com· Mrs. Norma Goodwin, florist Celebrating her 50th year in business -. missoon has been holdln~ public hearings aroomd the stale on the operation and rinancin~ of our local school districts. The Cumrnission will issue a report In December, 1974. Also, the Highway sub· committee of the House Trans· porlation Committee held hearings last week on a bill that would Increase the maximum allowable weight Ql · trucks in Ohio. FESTIVAL SET NEW HAVEN - The Mason Coomty Democratic Executive Committee is having a . homemade ice cream festival this Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Upper .Flats Community Building. Besides Ice cream, homelll;lde soup and pie will be sold begi,nning at 4 p.m . Candidates will be there to greet the p,eople. Persons at· · tending from ];'oint Pleasant will be guided to the Upper Flats Community Building by signs on Sand Hill Road, Pt. Pleasant . Everyone is welcome . -· For Exciting Shopping News Of ELBERFELDS llOth Anniversary Sale grabbed from an all-(l('casion greeting card hox, but instead, are selected •·arefully for their co ntent. Jt has not been unusual through Mrs. Goodwin's long cB reer for flowers or other gifts from her to ap. pear mysteriously to help mark a special occasion or event in the lives of mcmy residents. Always bent towards helping others in all ways possible, Mrs . Goodwin served for a number of years as dispatcher for the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad. They appreciated her work and honored her on several occasions . Actually 1 Mrs . Goodwin 's long career can be summed up as a lifetime of helping others -- of rememberlng others, Her generosity ~ou1d never permit Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 116 ' POMEROY·MIOOLEPORT, OHIO THUR SDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Calley held, Army criticized COLUMBUS, Gw. (UP! ) An attorney for former Lt. William C.lley today criticized the Army's decision delaying Calley 's release from a military prison and said the II l sa'4e ai\l \MGtlS . I Army had acted differently in the case of "draft dodgers and deserters." A federal judge here Wednesday overturned Calley's My fiT:«<::::w.:::::::::::,~:,:~,;,:,~::::~::<:'~'ii:&.l:':'::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:,~m:iii:':~::~. 11 ,ews•• in Briefsjf· By United Press International · .. COLUMBUS - GOV . JOHN J . GilliGAN HAS been asked to approve an investig~tion into a pair of seven-month-old federal charges of improper stale hiring practices·and Democratic fund· raising irregularities. The request was made Wednesday by Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown, who said he had detennined a third allegation - acceptance of corporate contributions by the Ohio.Democratic Party in 1972 - was "not worthy of further investigation." Brown asked for Gilligan's permission to investigate a report from Secretary of State Ted W. Brown that false testimony may have been given in a hearing involving unethical practices in tlle Democratic senatorial primary campaign . Spokesmen for Gilligan indicated the governor would grant permission lor the investigations. COLUMBUS - REPUBLICAN SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown Wednesday declined to conduct any further in· vestigation into alleged irregularities in ticket sales to a fundraising luncheon last year for GOP Gubernatorial candidate James Rhodes. Brown said he also had detennined no report to Democratic Attorney General William J. ·Brown was needed on any investigation previously conducted into the matter. \ ., orama\icall~ designed Lucetta G. Simpson to Dorothy E. Harden, lot, Pomeroy. Bobby W. V~nce, Yvonne Van~e. Parthenia L. Vance, Drexel C. Vance to Rex Vance, Karen Vance, 18 acres, Bed· ford. Bonnie S. Walker, fonnerly Bonnie Miller, Virgil Walker, . Fred E. Miller to Virgil Walker, Bonnie S. Walker, parcel, Letart. James Melvin Wright, Olive Wrfght to James Melvin Wright, Olive Wright, 21h lives. These cM rd s are not enttne ., ' t'2 career, Mrs . Uoodwin has been called upon to prepare flower arran~ements for celebrities. 'The first was a number of years ago when C. pt. and Mrs. Tom Jones entertained Alvin York, World War I hero, at their home in Middleport. Mrs. Goodwin prepared all of the nora! arrangements lor the occasion. The second ca11 came l~ter to prepare a floral piece for the late 0 . 0 . Mcintyre when he was returned rrom New York City to Galli polis for burial. Mrs . Goodwin personall y deli vered the flowers to Gallipolis. Scarcely anyone in the community has not been touched at one time or another by Mrs. Goodwin. She is known for the number of greeting cards she sends residenls on import.an t occasions in their • SEVERAL MAJOR U. S. BANKS MADE IT EASIER for businessmen to borrow money today, lowering their interest rates slightly in a further easing of the tight monetary crunch. And one New York bank, First National City, took a step to help the car.buying public by offering · 48-month financing on auto loans of $4,000 or more. The normal practice is to spread payments over 36 months. The bank said it wanted to give customers "more nexlbility in repayment. " The bank said it would charge 11.40 per cent for 48 months as opposed to 13.38 per cent for 36 months. The lowering of the prime rate, the interest banks charge their best corporate customers lor loans, was laomched by Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, the coomtry's fifth largest, when it announced a reduction to 11% per cen~ from the record high of 12 per cent. Several other banks across the country quickly fell in line, and one, Western Bank or Commerce, Los Angeles, went even further, lowering its rate to 11 1> per cent. acres, Lebanon. Mark Clark, Elizabeth Clark, C: B. Chesser, Madge Chesser to Donald F. Bailey, Mary A. Batley, 8.35 acres Scipio. Lai murder conviction. "The court decree called for the Army to release him (Calley ) forthwith and we hoped they would release him forthwith," said attorney Kenneth Henson of Coiumblis. An Army spokesman in Washington said, however, ao appeal would be filed to the civilian court ruling overturning Calley 's conviction for the murder of at least 22 civilians at'My Lai. The spokesman said the Army would request a stay of execution on the order for Calley's release from the military prison at Ft. Leaven· worth, Kan. "Within a matter of three hours they released 145 con. victed deserters from Leavenworth prison pending a hearing to determine how they would qualify under' the Pre s ident's clemency program/' said Henson. "I feel that Mr. Calley should be af• forded equal treatment at themselves and said they were going to pick it up," he said. "They've got a different set of rules--One set of rules for But he said rio one picked up draft dodgers and deserters the order and it was then and one set for one who mailed to Ft. Leavenworth. Henson said the Anny should willingly served and willingly have released C.lley without obeyed orders." for the arrival of the waiting He also accused the Army of acting to delay the arrival of order. " They didn't wait in the case the order for Calley's release of the draft dodgers and at Ft. Leavenworth. deserters until they reviewed " They called the (U.S. District Court) clerk's office some written instructions," he least. • WID Youths said. "They acted on the verbal annOuncement of the President.'' Calley, meanwhile , returned to his clerical duties and normal routine at the disciplinary ·barracks today after beginning a preliminary out-processing Wednesday. A spokesman said Calley has requested a quiet release with no statement or · news conference if it comes . 4-H awards The 1974 Meigs County 4·H Washington, D. C. last sum- County Extension Agent, Awards Program was held on mer, spoke of her trip. Agriculture. Monday evening, September Awards were presented by Those receiving awards 23rd at the Pomeroy Jan Holter, Ohio Dairy Prin- were: Achievement, Ford Motor Elementary School. cess; Mandie Rose, Meigs Co., Rose , Ed Ken · During the evening, a slide County Beef Queen; Becky nedy,Mandie Nelsel Duvall. Randy presentation, "4-H In Meigs Will, Summer Office Assistant ; Johnson. Agriculture, International County'' was shown and Pansy Jordan , 4-H Assistant; Mandie Rose, a delegate to Patty Kelly, 4 -H Program Harvester, Rick Jordan , Rocky (Continued on Page 8) Citizenship Short Course in Assistant; and John Rice, Eyeglasses forwarded by Lions A total of 516 pairs of eyeglasses have been given to the Pomeroy·Middleport Lions Club ·by Meigs Countians, the Rev . William Middleswarth reported when the club met for a luncheon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The eyeglasses, given in conjunction with the Lions' program in sight saving, have been forwarded to 11 Eyes for the Needy" in New Jersey. Dtiring the meeting officials of the Meigs Local School District's teachers corps program on reading spoke. John Redovian, local coordinator, described how the program originated and the support that it has received. Dr. John Mangieri, Ohio University, director of the program , said that most teacher corps programs are designated primarily for urban areas with the local program being an exception not only in-service part of the program from the standpoint that it is in and of the university courses a rural area but it is the only which are to be given to interns corps program in the field of o! the program and Meigs reading in the United Stales . Local teachers free of charge to advance their professional The resources of the skills. Redovian introduced Dr. university, the school and the Mangieri and McWilliams. commomity are being comGuests lor the meeting bined to improve the reading presided over by Wendell habits of children through the Hoover were E. F. Robinson, program, Dr. Mangieri pointed the guest of Bob Jacobs, and out. Dave McWilliams, Bill Daugherty, Zanesville , the assistant director, told of the guest of Jack Walker. . ' ...... BOSTON - TWENTY BLACK AND WHITE Hyde Park High School students have called for a meeting today on neutral grounds to negotiate an end to racial fighting at the school something that teachers, school administrators, and riot-geared police have failed to do. The biracial committee called an all-day "rap session" at a Catholic seminary. Meanwhile, armed police returned to haU monitoring duties inside the school where an attempt was to be (Contfnued on Page 8) SEPTEMBER 28, 1974 12:30 ~.M. Look, lottery winners AUDITORIUM- SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER POMEROY, OHIO (Former Junior High School! Partial Ust of Items to be Sold: Dining .Room Suite, Bedroom Furniture. Miscellaneous Furniture. Washer, Dryer, Stoves, Refrigerators, Gas Heaters. Wringer Washer and tubs. Tables, Lamps, Blue Glass Jars, Stone Jars. Books, Radios •. Oocks, · Irons, Chairs. Camera. Coffee·maker. Odds 'n' Ends: Collecto;'s Items, 2 heavy·duty wood workmg machmes complete with motors ( 1 mortiser and 1 tenorerl. can be seen at Wayne Turner's, Main St .. Rutland. Sandwiches an!! Bev~rages sold starting at 11:00 A.M. · Sponsored by: The Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. · · ~ ~. \'t\\1 - \ ' I' AUCTIONEER5-J1m C.mollan, O.n 51l111h Allltemo,hlvo boon do""tod ond all proceoch will go to tho Senior Citizen Pntr•m• in Molt• Olunty. v ..._ MRS. NORMA GOODWIN PUBLIC AUCTION • - THURSDAY'S NEWSPAPER e service. .arrant.ting nowers but with i:Ul By Rob llo•fli<h Mrs . Norma Tra~:y Goodwin, innate artistic sbillty and hard one of Pomeroy 's best citizens. work she learned quickly. The partnership at the is observing her 50th an · niverSHry in busi ness at her greenhouse did not work out norist shop at Ill East Second well and the greenhouse went into rt"ceivership in 1931. By St. Held in high esteem in the this time, Mrs. Goodwin had community, Mrs . GoO(lwin is four children and her marriage the daughter of the late Daniel . hnd ended in divorce . Dcterand Blanche Tracy. She was mint.>d to make the best of reared on a Ball RWl farm in things, she purthased her Meigs County and drove a home at Ill Second St., moved horse and bwH(V to Pomerov to in with her family and used a attend high school, KraJuating part o! the structure for the from Pomeroy High School in operation or, her florist business. Mrs. Goodwin credits 1911. her four children with making Mrs. Goodwin's involvement in the business world came her business successful. She about strictly thr ough accident recalls that two of her sons "' and d rcumstance. She became delivered fl owers to the Foglesong Funeral Home at ~ctive in the floral business when her la\e husband, Elmer, Mason by canoe when there built a greenhouse in part- was no motor vehicle to make nership on Mulberry Ave. She deliveries . Twice during her long was wholl y untrain ed in Be Sure To Read - Altern the for·mat of the . tr r d odT regts a 10" 1orm an m 1 tes the absentee ballot application. ,· HB 1037 - Eliminates the d 1 t Um'ted States no:e 1oeeca Senator for the "short term" . when the unexpired term ends less !~an one year follo~mg the states general election . In effect, there would have been . 1wo e1ec 1.tons when a person IS appointed to fill the remainder · . of a term ·for less than one Who's At Bat? Bat Masterson, Indian figher, scout, gambler and U.S. marshall in western fron~ier towns of the late 19.th century, spent his last 20 years as a sports writer for the New York Morning Tele· graph. He died in 1921 and was buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, The Bronx. \\lt "t ' t ,;. ' "'" 1)92-lf»l!l • . CANTON, Ohio (UPI ) Here are this week's winning numbers in the Ohio lottery : Number668 (six·six-<light) in any box on tick~! wins $20. Numbers 809 (eight.zero. nine) and 099 (zero·nine.nine) in green and blue wins $500. Numbers 809 and 099 in blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 809 and 099 in green boxes elgible for' $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. FIREMEN CALLED The Middleport Fire Department was called . Wedne•day at 6:18 p.m. to Gosney's Laundromat, Duds and Suds, Ash St., Middleport. De tails of the fire were not available. TAXES RECEIVED The second and final payment on personal property tax from GATX Leasing Corporation and Its •4bsldlary, GATX Aircraft Corporation, has been received by the Meigs County Auditor's Office, ac· cording to James · E. Roush, Auditor, GATX Leasing was the leasing corporatiop which supplied equipment and other personal property to Southern Ohio Coal Company during the personal property lax year or 1973. Total payment lor hoth LOCAL n:MPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at ll a.m. was 61 degrees under sunny ski•• · • ), ., 1,, ..... ,., .. ., t fl1 '1'1'1 lA stop by the shop on f' riday. On her to become wealthy. Saturday, Mrs. Goodwin's son, The eldest of her children, Olan , died in March, 1971. The David, will be on hand to greet other three children are David visitors with his mother . Mrs. Goodwin is a member of of Pomeroy ; Trf.tcy of Cincinnati , and Mrs. Mary BartcJs the Pomeroy United Methodist o! Stevensville, Mich. Mrs. Chur~ h , Pomeroy Chapter 172, Bartels is here visiting her Order o! Eastern Star ; Mary mother during the anniversary Shrine, White Shrine ~f and will serve refreshments to Jerusalem , and Meigs.Temple, the public which is invited to Pythian Siste rs. Thought he had a streaker WASHINGTON !UP I) - AHouse subcommittee wao told Wednesday the nation's milk producers were not just caught in a cost-price squeeze but "being wrung out," threatenJng the country's supply of milk . Dairy farmers from across the nation appealed to a House Agriculture subcommittee lor a boost In milk price ·, upportslrom 80 to 90 per cent of parity. They told of losing money on every pound of milk sold, of rising costs for feed and other suppUes, and of farmers being forced out of business. " We thought we had a streaker in my little town of Princeton, Mo., a few days ago," said William Powell, a farmer. "But it turned out to be only a dairy farmer leaving town with all his possessions." Frosts di111 crop hopes utiited Press International The beans are black, the corn is white and the prospects are bleak for both farmers and consumers, An early frost is the latest jolt to the nation's agricultural economy, coming close on the heels of a summer drought and spring flooding, and, while experts differ on the extent of damages exacted by the latest round of malevolent weather, most agreed that it will take its toll on grocery prices. C.nning company officials in Minnesota said prices on sweet corn and green beans were likely to go up by about 5 per cent as a result of this growing season's combina lion of bad weather. , im!laria Gov. Oils Bowen Wednesday·moved to have his state declared an o,gricultural disaster area because of the combined impact of the freeze, the drought and tbe floods-whicli he estimated cost Indiana farmers $661 million in corn and soybeans. "The beans are black and the corn is white," one Indiana farmer said. However, government agricultural experts, while admitting that the nation's drought-depleted corn and soy. Tuppers Plains gets branch bank Edison Hobst.ett.er, president of The Pomeroy National Bank, announced today that The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, reversing two earlier decisions, has approved a variance permitting The Pomeroy National Bank to construct a branch bank lacili ty in Tuppers Plains. · The bank purchased rea l estate for the construction of this facility Sept. 21, 1972, and had plans prepared to com. mence construction . The Stale of Ohio at that time, having jurisdiction over public buildings , denied the ap· plication of the bank for ·a variance, and the project has been pending since. The Ohio EPA, meanwhile, changed its re gulations to permit the .construction of the Driver cited after mishap PREPARE FOR BICENTENNIAL - Members of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of the Pomeroy Senior Citizens are busy this week cleaning up the area around the George Washington Marker or\ SR 124 in Long Bottom. In addition to lite cleaning up, the men built concrete steps up to the marker making access to' lt easier. The - .. ~ ~- · . • • .,.. . ~ · ••II> II ,.... , ' ..-. • the American Revolution in hooor of the Blcent.emial of Washington's birth. Washington reached this point on Oct. 28, 1770. Working on the project,l.r, are Homer Willard, Unloul Johnson, Frank Clark, Gene McElroy and Kermit McElroy . Two ot~cro who helped but' were not present for the picture were [Jayton McElroy and Emmett Hawk. v bean crops would be further cut by this week's killing early frost, maintained that early, off·the-culf estimates of frost damage to crops were overinflated. Aspokesman for the Agriculture Deparbnent's Economic Research Service said radio and television reports that damage to corn and soybean crops might run as high as 20 per cent are unrealistic. "We have not yet been able to get a firm estimate, or even a good guesstimate, of the extend of damo,ges, but we don't think it will be even as high as 10 per cent," the spokesman said. The next government crop re-pqrt was. dUe Oct. 10 and will be based on a survey to be made by Oct. 1. But Univesity of illinois agronomists issued a midweek report, two days ahead of the usual release time, saying the frost in northern !Uinois has caused heavy damage to corn and soybeans. The frost reports also spurred activity on the Chicago Board of Trade, pushing soybean .futures higher in the last three days of trading. Corn futures also climbed, though less dramatically. Thelma M. Berry, 50, Mid· dleport, was charged with improper turn following a traffic accident at ' 9:05 a. m. Wednesday on Rt. 7 at the junction to County Road Three. The Gallla-Meigs I:'ost State Highway Patrol said the Berry car first atterllpted to turn left then turned right striking an auto operated by Walter L. Sheets, 43, of Nelsonville. there was moderate damage. A second accident occurred at 12:50 p. m. Wednesday on While Oak Rd ., three-t.enth!l of a mile east of Rt. 554 where a vehicle driven by Kenna H. Bush, 30, Rt, I, Bidwell, struck the railing on • bridge and a ~ facility. In a letter addressed to Attorney Frank W. Porter. who filed the latest application for variance on behalf of the Bank, Dr. Ira L. Whitman , director of the Ohio EPA, made the following order : "After review of your application for connection ban variance by The Ohio EPA staff, it has been recommended to me that the variance be granted . The reason for granting was - that the planning for this facility was finalized prior to the imposed building ban. After considering the recommendations, I concur in the findin gs and, ac· cordin gly , your request is hereby granted 1 effective upon receipt of this letter." President Hobstetter expressed his appreciation on behalf of the board or directors for the interest and efforts of all interested persons who have supported the project. He said plans will go forward Immediately to build the facility , hopefully open for business in the shortest possible period. Weather Fair tonight, not so cold north portion . Lows In the low to mld 50s. Friday Increasing cloudiness and warmer with highS In the mid to upper 7(11. Veterans Memorlalllospltal Admissions Minnie Johnson, Athe08; Mary King, Middleport; Joan Tuttle, Raclnec .Discharges - Jack Ward, Lawrence Cunnllll!haln, l'lul O~tlf . Haiti ~ .,. l'i'•aelroad . 'I' ' � 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 25, 1974 grim