https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3200d7af18b472201959f2b01be866f5.pdf 93a4a9ab2601be0ec87259dca784de6b PDF Text Text I - .· n I . I' I' I • . . • stoo 1e. tu:rn.e IC e at assassiBation tr . . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Sept. 22, 197> ' Patty HOSPITAL NEWS (Continued from page 1) Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy; George Deem, Racine , Myrtle Clark, Middleport ; Beulah Richman, Middleport. SATURDAY DIS · CHARGES - Terry McDaniel, Carl Lawhorn, Lula Bass, Frances Darnell, Holly ·Friend, David Rhodes , Marjorie Grimm, Glen Dill. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Fred Kinsch, Pomeroy; Billy Herald, Minersville ; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Way ne Shrimplin, Middleport ; Ernest Lambert, Rutland ; Martha Bailey, Reedsville; Henry P helps, Racine; Connie Man ley, Middleport; Ralph Foster , Minersville; Geneva Guthrie, Coolville . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mary Smith, Ruth Gosney , Ardella Herdman, Vi c ky Roush, Tracy Hysell, George Roberts . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Russell Roush, Hartford ; Leona Williamson , Point Pleasant; Freman Stevens , Apple Grove; Robert E. Roush, Letart; Mrs. Terry Gray, daughter, Letart; Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, son, Robertsburg ; Mrs. John Cullen·, Sr., Letart ; Edna Durst, Point Pleasant; Arvel Souders, Wellston ; Rosie Shauver, Lakin; Mrs. Harry Neville, daughter, Point Pleasant; Charles Elllott, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronda! Cor nell , West Columbia ; Mrs . James Beaver, Gallipolis; Clara Stephens, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Richard Fetty, son, Gallipolis. MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Thurs. Sept. 22 -25 NOT OPEN Fri . thru Tues . Sept. 26-30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER .. · Holzer Medical Center . (Sept. 19) Mr. and Mrs . Hub'ert Cottrill, daughter, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Flem Meade , daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Loyd Walter, dau ghter , Jackson . (Sept. 20) Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Aarington , son, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chattin, daughter, Leon , W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. William Foster, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Griffin, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . · David Neville, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. nd on bail last week, saying he had to be convinced Miss Hearst was not a "flight risk." The FBI sOught Miss Hearst for 19 months, first as a kidnap victim and later as a "soldier" in the terrorist group that abducted her. Her mother , Cat herine, after a visit with her daughter at the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City Sunday, said there was a noticeable change in Miss Hearst's appearance s~ce her arrest Thursday. "She seems more in touch Tammy Gibbs, her escort, Randy Spangler; crown 11earer, Mike BuzQUEEN AND COURT- Angie Young, daughter of Mrs. Lois Young zard , Miss Young, and her escort, Jeff Ball; senior attendant Mandy with reality," said Mrs . of New Haven, was crowned 1975 Wahama High School Homecoming Hearst. "The first time we Howard, her escort, Steve Kayser; escort Steve Sayre and jwuor atQueen during halftime ceremonies of Saturday 's game against Duval. tendant Mona weaver; freshman attendant Kristy Johnson and her saw her she was not herself. Miss Young, her court and the escorts, from left, are sophomore attendShe seemed to be spaced out escort, Kenny Hankinson, and Anna Parsons, a seventh grade class ant Heidi Hankinson and her escort, Scot Roush; senior attendant Mrs . James Stearns , up here (motioning to her officer, who assist('<! the crown bearer. daughter, Point Pleasant; head.) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, "Today she wasn't smoking LOCAL TEMPS : son, Gallipolis. and she was much better. Temperature In downtown ;; (Sept. 21) She's getting better every Pomeroy Monday was ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bass, day. But she's still not the had continued ·into Sunday, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) degrees under cloudy sides. ·! daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and same girl she was before she ~ the teams that did not show If any National Football Mrs. Charles Klein, was kidnaped." By Jane Reeves Mrs. Erma] Schreckengost League team had refused to 'IJl would have forfeited. daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hearst said ·Patty of Parkersburg visited with Mr . and Mrs . Dora! Hill play its scheduled game over Rozelle denied that the Mrs . William Simmons , asked about a black cat she spent Saturday in Colwnbus the weekend, the game would NFL was engaged in "union Mrs. Eunie Brinker recently . daughter, Bidwell. used to have called "Patty's LAFF- A- DAY Those calling at the home at Dr's West Hospital , have been forfeited, NFL busting" and said, 11There is ca t," and was told It was still of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl visiting their d·a ugbter Mrs. Commissioner Pete Rozelle definitely a place for a union. alive. BADGE AWARDED Johnson· and family were Vickie Cunningham. Sunday said Sunday . There always will be. The The visit in the jail Sunday Mrs . Nancy Johnson of guest was Arnold Walker of REEDSVILLE - Army Addressing a news con- players need someone to Private First Class Benjamin was a group affair that lasted Hamden, Mrs . Douglas Buffalo;West Virginia . ference here prior to the negotiate for fringe beneF . Upton , son of Mr. and Mrs. 25 minutes, with the visitors Weekend guests of Mr. and Philadelphia Eagles-New fits ." ... Johns on of Racine, Roy Benjamin F. Upton, Route 1, separated from Miss Hearst Johnson and Roy Jr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz were Mr. York Giants game, Rozelle - According to the commisReedsville, has received the by a glass panel. and Mrs. Frank Fahner and said the so-ealled "Rozelle sioner, the league received Besides her parents, the William Carleton of Racine. children of Darbydale, Ohio. Rule" is "subject to about 50 letters from fans and German Bronze Calling at the home of Mary Marksmanship Badge in visitors were her uncle Circle over the weekend were The Schultz family held a modification" but added it "the general tone was that Crailshelm, Germany. PFC William Randolph Hearst II Mr. and Mrs . John McElroy basket supper in Washington was "totally necessary in they were turned off by the c Upton is a driver with the and his wife ; her cousin, County, Saturday evening. sports to have competition." actions of the players." of Beaver Falls, Pa., Mrs . e:.t.a<;;bo...otr-42nd Field ...Artillery in William Randolph Hearst III ; Julia Schultz spent the He said the letter writers · •· ·- -·· • ... - ........ ... - ·- -·· .. .. t '4.11 He said if last week's and Kate Minott, a former Hattle Powell and daughter, weekend in Frog Hollow, players strike by five teams threatened to stop buying Crailshelm . "The Secretary or Labor wants tt classmate of Miss Hearst at Addie of Racine R. D., and Nelsonville with the Diana you in the kitchen ." '~ to start watching tickets and Crystal Springs High School. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Hunley family and went to IN HOSPITAL games on television. New Haven. '·•• Logan and the Hocking SYRACUSE Mrs. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) County Fair . Happy Birthday Thelma Collins, Syracuse, is ,. Veteran forward Dan Issei OAPSE TO MEET a surgical patient at Holzer to Bill Schultz. Members of Meigs Local Orner Hess now has four has told the Kentucky Medical Center. Her room •" ,(!t'." OAPSE will meet this nwnber is 209. kittens to give away, but Colonels that he wlll not Gallia-Meigs Post State flames . ,.. evening at 7:30 at Meigs High don't count on Orner for the accept his trade to the new Highway Patrol reported A single car accident oc- j; Baltimore Claws of the cafeteria . New officers will sex. soRORITY io MEET today a fire of undetermined curred at 4:33 p. m . Sunday ;:1: (Continued from page 1) Basketball A family reunion Sunday American Preceptor Chapter Beta be installed. origin destroyed a vehicle on the Bulaville-Porter Rd.,,;::: September 14, at Jim and Associ a lion. Beta Sorority will meet owned by James Cochran, Jr. two tenths of a mile noith of • Dropping the $2 tariff Catherine . Robson's turned Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:45 of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, at 12:15 p. Rt. 160 where James L. · ·: would limit price hikes THOMA ASSIGNED TORONTO (UP!) into a 39th anniversary p .m . at the home of Nellie Saturday on Rocky Run Merrick, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolla, .;: caused by immediate dinner and birthday party for Toronto Argonaut running RACINE - Army Private Brown with Ruby Baer coRd. one and four tenths miles lost control of his car. The .: decontrol of domestic crude ten of the family members . 32 back Dave Hadden's two- west of Rt. 7. hostess . Maxine Plwnmer, William R. · Thomas, son of vehicle ran off the right side :~ oil to 3 cents a gallon, Zarb members of the family were yard touchdown run with 22 executive director of the William R. Thoma, Route 2, The patrol said the Cochran of the highway and landed in :; said. present, Clarence (Pee seconds remaining edged the car was parked unattended a ditch. There was moderate ,· Jackson , Gallia, Meigs Board Racine, Ohio, is assigned as a Meantime, he said, the Wee ) and 4 children, Calgary Stampeders 23-17 of Mental Health and truck repairman with the 3rd when it rolled over an em- _damage. FEA will c ollect from the Charles and Judy Shepard Sunday in Canadian Football bankment and burst into Retardation, will be guest Armored Division at Geinnation's oil companies some nausen, Germany. a nd 4 children, Peggy Cooper League action. • speaker. • $000milllon in import fees for and 4 children, Johnny and July and August which the friend Kelley, Marie administration deferred O'Rourke, Betty Anders, while waiting to see what Janet Mitchell and 3 children, would happen to domestic Bruce Walston and daughter. price controls. Kelley, Terry and Lisa In another development, Robson . Senate Republican Leader Mrs. Dorothy Smalley from Hugh Scott urged in a weekly Chester is visiting her niece that legislative report Mrs. Evelyn Well . Congress act quickly to exSunday guests of Mr. and tend oil price controls. "The Mrs . Pud Reeves were Jean risk/' he said, ''is in allowing Mingus and Laurie Biribauer the free flow of the market to of Columbus and Mrs. Linda operate too suddenly and too drastically in the absence of Fitch and Scot and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker and Dee, all and any controls whatsoever." of Sumner Rd. ---------------------------------------------------=--- - Carmel News, By the Day Oterry Ridge Rule is necessary Rozelle says ..... ..... Vehicle destroyed by blaze Oil import SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J - A former FBI Informant turned rl\dical, checked by the Secret Service as 'a potential assassin only 24hoursearlier, fired a shot at President Ford Monday A quick-thinking ex-Marine grabbed her gun hand and the chlef .""ecutlve escaped unharmed. . Police plunged into the crowd outside the St. Francis Hotel .nd arrested Sara Jane Moore, 45, who was dressed ln men's clothes. It was the second attempt on Ford's life in California in 17 days . . Miss Moore later told Secret Service agents during an In terrogation session she would have killed Ford·"If I had my .44 with me." The reference was to a gun police took from her Sunday when she was picked up on an illegal weapons charge liut was released because the pistol wasn't loaded . · "l would have caught him," she said and demonstrated the manner in which she took aim from about 35 feet, placing her left hand on her right wrist. The weapon used Monday was a .33-caliber revolver, wrested from Miss Moore by ex-Marine Ollver Sipple, 33, a pollceman and a Secret Service agent. Sipple, disabled by shell fragments ln Vietnam, said he was standing in the crowd outside the hotel when he saw the Chrome revolver. · · "I saw it pointed out there and I grabbed for it. I grabbed for the ann to pull it down. I lunged and grabbed the woman's arm .. ~ " VOL. XXVII NO. 113 Now You Know en tine · Devoted To '.fhe Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1975 - PRICE 15' ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE NEW QUARTERS of the Reuter-Bragan _lr! surance Services, 214 E. Main St., Pomeroy. AI right, Mr. Brogan; seated, left, Edna Koons, and Edna Schoenleb. • SPECIAL From a Great American Bank Insurance finn m new quarters PURCHASE DEER KIIJ..ED The Meigs County sheriff's -Dept. investigated a minor accident Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Sutton Twp. on Twp. Road 98 in which a doe deer ran in to the path of a car driven by Larry Clinton Holsinger, Rt. 2, Racine. The deer was killed. ASK TO WED A marriage license has been issued to Timothy Mark Spires, 21, Rutland, and Anna Louise Jacks, 19, Rutland. SALE! The Reuter-Bragan In - surance Services have moved 1776: We lose more than New York. General Washington forced the British troops out of Boston all right. But he hasn't fared so well in New York. British General William Howe has a military force far bigger and far more experienced than our militiamen. We're disastrously defeated. Our morale is destroyed. We begin a long. and dismal retreat. But we have some very special young officers among us. Like Nathan Hale, who offers to risk his life as~ _spy. _He'll act the role of a schoolmaster. Penetrate the Bntlsh ln_1es. And find out what Howe's next strategic movements will be ~ We learn later that it may not have been necessary. Howe is a lukewarm enemy. A .not too adept general. And he feels smug about his New York victory. Thinks we'll give up now, and the whole thing will be over. Hale is ~aught. And as he stands about to be hanged, he utters some words we'll never forget: ":My only regret is that I l1ave but one life to give for my country." We lose Nathan Hale. But we'll keep his courage with us. ~ THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. As long as your dream doe s not come true , you sti ll have it ..... It your dream has been to finish that do-it -yourself project you've been puttir'g off for so long , Qui " dreaming " - see one of ou·r " FRIENDLY ONES ", cmd do it now! ... OHIOAN KILLED SHREWSBURY, W. Va. (UP!) - A Cleveland man was killed Sunday when his station wagon collided with a tractor-trailer on U.S. 60 near here in . Kanawha County. State Police identified the v,ictim as Ralph Major McCune, 41. WOMEN'S COLUMBUS - Brothers Ted and John Lehew of P'ameroy are valuable members of this year's Capital University football FALL ~uad. ' John, DRESSES· a 5-10, 190-pound sophomore guard, was a prep All-America while performing for Meigs High School in 1973. Brother Ted was a middle guard for Meigs High, but a knee injury has ended his college playing We've made a Special Buy from a leading dress manufacturer and we're passing along · these big savings. By United Press International CLEVELAND - FRANK ROBINSON, wbo became the first black manager in the major leagues when he was signed by the Cleveland Indians, was rehired today for the 1976 season at an estimated salary of $50,000, considerably less than he made as a player manager this year. ·Robinson made about $175,000 this season in his dual capacity as player-manager. However, he decided not to return next year as a player and to confine his duties to manager. PLAY TO 11-0 TIE The Meigs Marauder reserves and Jackson reserves battled to an 11-0 tie Saturday night at Marauder Stadiwn. "My days as a player are through, .. said Robinson prior to today's announcement. He batted 188 times this season with 24 runs batted in, nine homers and a .237 average. However, Robinson has had problems with a torn tendon in his shoulder this year and is scheduled to undergo surgery after the end of the season. His retirement as a player will mark the end of 20 years as a.player in both the AmeriCan and National Leagues. Robinson was the only player to win the Most Vliluable Player award in ~th the National and American Leagues. selection of styles and colors in sizes 10 to 20 and 14112. to 24'12 . Big ALL .F.iRST QUALITY VALUES TO $34.00 v CHARLESTON, W. Va . -DISSATISFIED MINERS ·in West Virginia's southern roHifields can lodge their complaints iii a few weeks before a joint Industry-labor commission ocganized for just that purpose, the United Mlne Workers · ~litton sai<! Monday. .• • Harry Patrick, secretary-treasurer of the UMW, disclosed iJ, a statement from Washington that the panel would be :Jperating ln this area wilhin "the next several weeks." A ieries of public hearings has been planned because, Patrick !Bid, "the P!'"blems rank and file miners are having getting p-ievances settled quickly at the mlne$' sitllS are very real." Play it safe and· 8llJ'e It may be time to. A FULL SERVICE Pomeroy, Oh1o l3ANK 40,000.00 Maiimum ·Insurance for Each ·, Depositor . • ,, 1 have youl' pl'eeent policy updated. s-n· D~ C. WARNER Let's .folic I MEMBER FEDERAL DEP'>SIT INSURANCE CORP!JRATION COLUMBUS - A ANTITRUST SUIT was filed Monday in cinciruiati•s U. S. District Court by stall! Attorney Genei:al William J. Brown and the Cincinnati Board 'o f Education ""arging three Cincinna!i bakeries with conspiring tO fix the · (Continued on page 10) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 992 -2143 102 W. M~in Pomeroy . w. ·, f ' ,. ,•f . ,, - . '' .. . from Syracuse St., where it was located for a nwnber of years, to 214 East Main St., Pomeroy . The firm has purchased the building formerly occupied by Associated Radio and moved into it following extensive remodelin g and redecoration. The office of Larry Brogan, Ted, John Lehew valuable • m Cap athletic program by pl'rmis~lon of THE UETTMAN N AIKH I VF •r The first recorded attempt on a President's llfe was Jan. 30, 1835, when a mental patlent aimed two pistols at Andrew Jackson as he was leaving the Capitol Rotunda in a funeral procession. Both pistols lillsflred. m. merteon • • another, something has gone wrong in our society," be said . "Under no circwnstance will!, and I hope no others, capitulate to those that want to undercut what 's all good in America." Betty Ford, who 'was ln Monterey, Calif., at the time of the attack, did not learn of it until she arrived at the airport to accompany her husband. "Thank God she was a poor shot," she said. Police said Miss Moore had bought the pistol earller ln the day . They said they were investigating to determine the seller. Browning told newsmen he did not believe Miss Moore had any accomplices. The FBI said that Miss Moore was a paid informant from June 1974 to June 1975 and that she was termlna'ted "due to her public disclosures that she had been furnishing information to the FBI." Sources said she had a 9-year-<>ld son, Frederick. At her arraignment the magistrate a sked if she had funds to hire an attorney . "I don' t know . I don't know," she said. Pollceman Tim Hettrich was at the hotel and gave this account: " I was five or seven feet away from the suspect. !looked to my left and saw her raise her arm holding the gun, and I saw her fire a round. Then I saw Sipple's hand reach out and push her hand down. I grabbed the cylinder of the gun, took it ·· WP..ather .~ * ,.. U.S. Attorney James Browning asked Woodruff for permission to send Miss Moore to the federal medical facility in Sllrlngfleld, Mo., for a· psychiatric evaluation . Further argwnents on the motion were scheduled today during a bail reduction hearing. ' It was the second attempt in 17 days on the President's life . In Sacramento, Calif., on Sept. >, Lynette " Squeaky" Fromme, 26, a member of the Charles Manson sex-and-<lrug cult, a llegedly pointed a pistol at Ford, but she was subdued by a Secret Service agent. The gun did not go off. The gray-haired Miss Moore was picked up by pollee on an illegal handgun charge Sunday. They could not hold her because the gun was not loaded - even though there were 13 bullets ln her purse and 100 in her car. Secret Service agents at the time questioned Miss Moore but - according to an official Secret Service statement - "We assessed that she was not of sufficient protective interest tO warrant surveillance during the President's visit." The shooting occurred at 3:30p.m. Ford was whisked away to the San Francisco airport, arriving at Air Force One 17 minutes later. Arriving at the White House later, the Presid•nt said the incident would not deter him from taking his ,presidency to the · people. " lf we cannot have that opportunity of talking with one . away." Rain today and tonight, · possibly heavy near the Ohio ·ruver . Lows tonight in the "5os. Cloudy, rain Wednesday, "lrlghs near 60. Probability of rain 90 per cent today, 80 per ' cent tonight, 60 per cent 'Wednesday. ,, and the gun went off." Patrolman Timothy Hettrich joined the battle and grabbed the cyllnder of the gun so she couldn't fire another round . " I turned the gun towards her thumb," he said. "I twisted it towards her body." Then a Secret Service agent grabbed the weapon ·and Miss Moore was led away. At no lime during the interrogation that followed did the suspect indicate why she wanted to kill Ford. The single shot exploded from across the street as Ford stepped from the hotel to a waiting limousine. The startled President buckled as two Secret service agents shoved him to the sidewalk beside the car. "Let's get him in," an agent shouted, and yanked open the door. The agents pushed Ford into the car and twnbled atop him, pushing his head below the window. "Let's get out of here," the agent screamed, and the car leaped from the curb toward the airport. The bullet ricocheted among the crowd of 3,000 persons outside the hotel and hit a cab driver in the groin, injuring him slightly. Miss Moore was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff on a charge of attempting to kill the President. Bail was set at $500,000. ; I ' days. Despite the knee injury, and an impending operation scheduled Thursday, Ted expects to be ready to compete with the Crusader wrestling suad this winter. For now he is serving the football team as a manager. John filled the 190 pound weight class last year. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Box 164, Pomeroy, John is majoring in biology and Ted in history. New business opens Thursday • Ci m Mason ty MASON - The town of Mason will have a new business starting Thursday when the Novelty, Fabric and Craft Shop will open . Mrs. Mary Martin of New Haven will manage the business located on Second St. where , the Neptune Fabric was located. The owner is Evelyn Kronmiller of Belpre, formerly of Sandyville, W. Va ., the owner of a similar shop in Belpre. The hours on Thursday, Friday and Saturday are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . on each of those days, and on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Free craft lessons will be store will feature given. craft supplies, fabrics, thread, zippers, etc. A 10 peccent discount will be given to clubs, church groups, and senior cit).zens. · I " '!'he agent, located at the rear of the remodeled building, is separated from the remainder of the office quarters by s liding glass doors . The lower portions of the walls are done in walnut paneling with a printed paneling used above providing an attractive design . The floors are covered in a burnt orange tweed carpeting which ·picks up the colors in tne designed paneling. New ceilings are done in accoustical tile. A counter at the front of the room separates the office space from a small customer waiting area . Employes are Mrs. Edna Kouns and Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Brogan came here two and a half years ago to join the Reuter Insurance Agency. A nabve of Detroit, he is a graduate of Ohio University. Brogan is a member of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club and Mr. and Mrs . Brogan and their daughter, Kelly Anne, who reside in Syracuse, attend Grace Episcopal Church. The remodeling and redecoration which is getting the finishing touches is being done by Arc hie Lee of Syracuse. Teachers Problems reviewed by council will meet ·next week Mayor Fred Hoffman was named official agent of Middleport Village to sign the application for a waste system federal grant and other necessary papers related to the grant when Middleport Village Council met in regular s ession Monday night. The grant application for $22,000 would provide funds for a study to determine what can be done to the present sanitary sewage disposal system to make it more effective or will recommend the construction of a new system. The village'S share of the grant is 25 percent while the federal money supplied to the village for the study The Meig s County Education Association will have its semi-annual fall dinner meeting for members and guests on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Main speaker for the evening is John Hall from the OEA office in Colwnbus. He will discuss legislation concerning teachers now pending in the Ohio legislature, what OEA considers important for future legislation, and salaries and benefits teachers may expect in coming years. Ed Bartels and Dave Bowen, officers of Meigs Local Teachers Assn ., will also speak. They will explain the function and potential value of the new Athens UniServ office to Meigs County teachers. . Voting membership in the MCEA is open to certified personnel employed in all capacities in Meigs County schools . Associate mem bership is availal)le to retired teachers, student teachers, and teachers-in-training. Reservations for the dinner may be made with school · building . representatives by September 26, or by calling 992-5549. .... would be 75 percent. The board of Public Affairs is pursuing the study which is known as Step I now being required for the village in relation to its waste water treatment system. Mayor Hoffman informed council he has been advised by the Ohio Department of Transportation that bids sought on a street centerlining project did not appear and the job will have to he readvertised, which means that the centerllning promised Middleport probably will not take place until spring. Council informally agreed to permit Trick or Treat Night this year, but the date • . k h rt Two U m wrec Two persons were treated for injuries and released following a traffic accident Monday at 7:15 p.m. at the intersection of SR 7 and county road five in Bradbury. The sheriff's department said Gary Lynn Fife, 37, Gallipolis, and Elvin L. Gilliland, Sciotoville, in a truck, were driving north. Gilliland was passing the Fife car and was alongside when Fife turned on his left signal and turned in front of the truck. The truck went. off on the . left into a ditch; turned over on its left side against a bank , and was demolished. Fife and his wife were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport ER squad. There was heavy damage to the Fife car . No ci tation ~s issued. At 12:30 this morning in Bedford Township, county road 39 (Hemlock Grove ) Lawrence Wilson, Hemlock Grove, was traveling north on county road 39 when he went. off the road into a ditch and struck and tore out ·a fence belonging to James Smith. Wilson was arrested for drivin g while intoxicated. There was medium damage to the Wilson car. and time were not set. ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate distributed copies of village officer handbooks. Council discussed a problem with a street light on Vine St., decided it is still interested in securing the old Middleport Railroad Depot with the hope of redecora ling its exterior as Community Improvement with the Idea that some local groups will take on the project. Council discussed water drainage problems near the Herman Haddox property but took no steps, and discussed drains near the Imperial Electric Co. with Mayor Hoffman to look into the matter. Council discussed better traffic control on North Third St. where children are sometimes playing in the streets and discussed critical sites in town where vision of motorists is blocked if trucks park in certain locations. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Council Members Jean Craig, Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King and William Walters, and The Meigs Local-Ohio Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. University Teacher Corps is holding a parent education program - PEP - starling Thursday and continuing every Thursday through Oct. 23, from 6:30 to 8 p.m, The program is conducted Six Motor vehicle and retall at !our ce nters , the Pomeroy sales tax receipts in Meigs Elementary School, Rutland County were both up for the E le m e nta ry School, month of August compared io Harrisonville Elementary last year according to the and Middleport Junior High report of Mrs. Gertrude School. Purpose of ' the Donahey, state treasurer. program is to aid parents in Receipts for motor vehicle helping their children to read. sales tax for August, 1975, A child care ce nter is avail- totaled $32,967.33 compared able to each of the four to receipts of $32,606.46 for loca lions for people with August, 1974, an Increase of younger children. Residents,. 1.1 percent. · Retail sales tax whether they have children receipts fo~ August, 1975 or not, are welcome at any of totaled $56_,020.52 compared the four ce nters. Those to receipts of $53,639.73 for wishin g more information August, 1974, an in~rease of may call 992-7532. 4.63 percent. ., 'I> PEP program is announced Tax receipts show increase . �r--, . . • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PCIIlleroy,•O., Tuesday, Sept. 23,1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept 23, 1975 ") Hearst heir By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Patty Hearst reportedly IS willing to promise in court that she will not nm away, but will face the criminal charges against her if a federal judge releases her on • bail. U.S District Judge Oliver · carter refused to free the 21yearo()ld hetress on $1 milhon bond after her capture last week, declaring the riSk that she would flee was too high. Miss Hearst's parents, oub- lisher Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, also said they would give assurances Patty would not return to the radtcal underground where she has been htdden for 19 months. ... Mtss Hearst and her parents wtll take the stand at a hearing m Carter's court today, her attorney has satd. On the wttness stand, Patty probably would be asked what she meant when she hsted her occupalton as "urban guerrilla" durtn~ her • Pirates go on stand booking. Mtss Hearst faces_ 22 separate felony charges, mcluding kidnaping, robbery, bank robbery and assault with a deadly weapon The FBI and police were mvesttgatmg dynamtte, black powder and1)lpe bombs found m the htdeout of Symbtonese Liberation Army members William and Emily HarriS to determme whether there was any connection wtlh recent terrorist born- bings In the San Francisco area. Wendy Yoshimura, found m the same apartment with Miaa Hearst, was dented a ROTC buldlng at the Uruverslty of califorrua in 1m. Miss Hearst and other SLA members were dismissed reduction of her $250,000 bail Monday as ''romantics" by Monday and pleaded for Angela Davis, a radical who "justice for all humanity " ha~ been acquitted of murMiss Yoshimura, 32, a der, kidnaping and conJapanese-American artist, spiracy. was charged with illegal "I think it has been a devtce possession ofa machine gun, to divert attention from the destructive devices and real struggle," Miss Davis explosives connected with an said m an lntervtew m alleged plot to blow up an Oucago Adults give Indian skit about the foiled assassination By ROBERT STRAND United Press International The attempt on President Ford's life outstde the St Francis Hotel in San Francisco Monday was the third incident in 17 days involving the chief executive and a potential assassin with a gun Two of the attempts occurred on separate presidential tnps .to california and the third was m St. Louis A single shot was fired m the direction of the President as he walked from the hotel to his limousine Monday. A woman Identified as Sara Moore, 45, was arrestedmoments later and charged with trying to kill the President. Ford was not mjured and Secret Sei'VIce agents shoved him mto a lirnousme He beaded for the airport and left for Washmgton abOard Air Force One about 30 mmutes later Etghteen dars ago, a woman pointed a loaded 4:>caliber automatic at Ford from only about two feet away on the Cahforma statehouse grounds m Sacramento. The gun did not go off and a Secret Service agent grabbed the suspect as the Pres1dent was hustled away. Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a follower of convtcted mass murderer the depression child By ART McGINN Uulted Press IJtternallooal Sara Moore was a child of the Depression years - far removed from the flowerchild, hipp1e cult that nurtured Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme in the 608. Their life stories bear little resemblance, except for a crucial common denommator - both are charged with trying to kill the President of the United States. - Sara Moore, 45, also known as Sara Jane Aalberg, was seized Monday in the attempted shooting of President Ford as he left a San Francisco hotel. -Eighteen days ago, Miss Fromme, 26, was arrested for pointing a gun at the President as he walked through a crowd in Sacramento, calif. Miss Moore, the mother of a S.year-old child, was born May 20, 1930. She is wen known In San Francisco radical circles and was a volunteer worker for the "People In Need" food giveaway program in the 1974 attempt to "ransom" Patty Hearst from her ktdnapers. A. Ludlow Kramer, coordinator of the PIN program, said she walked in on the second day of the program, and told him "God had sent her to help." "She wanted to stay on and nm things but we didn't think she was good enough," he said. Her background, and a lip, led San Francisco police to question her Sunday as a possible threat to the President during his visit. But she was released. Officers had been told she was carrying a gun. 'fhey confronted her and asked If she had a gun In her purse, She said she did, and handed over a .45-caliber revolver. One of the arrestmg offleers said she could not be booked under state law for carrying the weapon. "It's a citation offense," he said. "It's a felony if you carry lrass knuckles, a bWy club, a blackjack, dagger or Ice pick - but a gun is a misdemeanor. "After citing ber, she left. Then I heard that somebody shot at the President and I 881d, 'I wonder if that's the broad we arrested yester- day?'" A Secret Service spokesman said the agency also questioned her Sunday, and also let her go. Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme was also known to californiB authorities, and likewise not considered IJIIportant enough to detain during a Presidential visit. She Is tiny and red-haired with an impishly childish face, a long police record and a conswning devotion to her role as keeper, of the faith of the murderous Charles Manson ''family." his days are numbered By WILBORN HAMP'roN United Press International Frank Johnson sipped a beer on the 9:18 into New York to his job as a night watchman and mulled over President Ford's latest bout with a potential assassin. "Hia days are numbered," he said, nodding his head as though Issuing a verdict. He took BJIOther swill of beer and turned to the sports page of his newspaper. 1be shot at President Ford, a target for assassination for the second time in 17 days In C&lifomla, ricocheted across the nation, reminding many of the November day In Dallas when President John F. Kemedy's murder started the c!ecacte of 88811sslnatlon. Americans, confronted with news of an attempt on Ford life, reacted with shock, anger, and d,limay. "I don't like him 'either " George Duke, a buiboy In Atlmrta, IBid "But that's the WI'GI1I WilY to get him out of . oftlce." "It'a a poor country that can't 10 to the ekictitin polls ll!d eliminate their olflclals," llllld capt. Plul Slmmciaa of tiJf . . . Vlrlfnla pealten-' ~· ''WIIIIl~ 1e1a .., bad I' you just reload when you want an election, democracy Is on the decline. That's not the way to remove people from office." Many Americans felt the President should stop traveling. "I think the President had better cool it," said photographer Leo Gardner of Charleston, W.Va. "He should stay m the White House until this thing Is ail over with." "The only way to stop it is for the President to stay away from crowded areas," said Brad MacKlmm, a medical magazine publisher from Rye, N.Y. "I have 1111 reaction any more," said a young woman In New York's Grand Central Station. "It happens every day - the killing. Whether It's the President or aome little bit by. It just doesn't seem to stop." "I think It's stupid," a Charleston, W.Va., cab driver IBid. "You know how people felt when John Kenilei!Y was ' llbOt? 1 It gives me that same kind of feellng,llke ,everythiilg else Is all messed up and they can't get It straightened out." 1 \ r. Charles Manson, was charged with trymg to kill the President In the Sept. 5 mcident MISS Fromme, 26, pleaded innocent and was ordered to undergo a mental examination. What might have been another attempt on Ford's life occurred Sept. 12 when the President was In St. Louis to speak to a black Baptist convention Sara Moore had a gun SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Sara Moore was caught by police with a gun m her purse 24 hours before she was seized man apparent attempt to shoot President Ford. San Franc1sco officers pollee officers confiscated the .44-<:allber revolver, gave her a "citation" and let her go. SUnday night she was ques• \toned by the Secret Service as a "riSk" to the President and sent on her way. Around 3:30 p .m. Monday, a .38-caliher revolver was knocked from her hand outs1de the St. Francis Hotel. She was charged with the attempted murder of the President of the United States Mrs. Moore, 45, a billowy matron, has a 9-year-old sonl Frederick. She has ffitted around the edges of the radical groups m the San Franclso area for the past few years, although activists were SUspiCIOUS because she was said to have been an informer for the FBI. A bookkeeper by training, she was one of the first to volunteer when the $2 million "ransom" program, "People At her arraignment m federal court Monday nllht she looked like a middle-aged little lady who might Uve next door. She was held on f5()0,000 bail and ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination. Charles Anderson was one of the two police officers who picked her up Sunday afternoon. He said police had received a tip there was a woman with a gun In her purse. "We went to the area and staked ourselves out," Anderson said. ''1be car showed up and James Balovich and I moved up on the vehicle in separate cars. Officer Balovich confronted her ... and asked her, 'Do you have a gun in the purse?"' Anderson said she admlttted she did and turned It over. There were also shells in the purse. "We brought her to the station. We didn't book her because you can't book on that according to our state laws. It's a citation offense. It's a felony If you carry brass knuckles, a billy club, a blackjack, dagger or Ice pick but a gun is a in Need," was set up. A Ludlow Kramer, misdemeanor." coordinator of the project, A police spokesman said said she came In on the the Secret Service later Insecond day, said she had terrogated the woman and let wo~ked in a number of ber go. volunteer ,projects and "God A statement by the Secret had sent her to help." Service said It was decided "When she was fired, she she was "not of sufficient was very vocal about It and protective interest to warrant ranted and raved around the surveillance during the office for about an hour or · President's visit." so," Kramer said. CJhe @[F}[E~ ROAD .. SCOUT OUTING at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Sr. A policeman spotted a man with a 4:>-callber automatic on a third.noor catwalk in K.iel Auditorium about an hour before Ford was to address the convention from the stage below. Officials said the man would have been able to shoot at Ford from his poslllon on the catwalk. Patrolman Thomas calcaterra, who spotted the man, gave chase, but the suspect ran out a door and was believed to have escaped through a parking garage. The suspect was described as a white man, about 35, wearinl( a black wtg. Ford will still meet the public By JOHN MILNE WASIUNGTON (UP!) President Ford said today he wlil still meet the public and risk another assassination attempt because he will not cower or capitulate to those few Americans who take the law into their own hands. "I don't think anyone in t!)!! presidency ... must cower II) the face of a small number people - out of 24 million Americans - who take the law Into their own banda," 881d Ford. "The American people expect ... a dialogue betwefll them and their President ... and if we can't have that opportunity of talklnl.4 with one another, seeing one another, shaking hands with one another, something has gone wrong with our society." The President stood before the grandfather clock In the diplomatic reception room of the White House, holding his wife and facing th~ reporters. ''ObvlouBly," he ssid, "Betty and I are delighted to be back here verv safely." An Indtan sktt by the adult leaders and a court of awards were features of a recent combmed meeting of Racme Cub Scout Pack 243 and Boy Scout Troop 241 held at the home of Mr and Mrs James Werry, Sr The meeting was preceded by a w1ener roast Taking part m the lnd1an skit were Earl Cleland, Jean Cleland, Helen H1ll, Crestlyn Hill, Karen Werry and carol Salmons. Receiving awards were cub scouts Paul Hill, Jr , bear patch, one gold and one stlver arrow pomt and the Webelos color ribbon; David Salmons, bear patch, one gold arrow pomt, one stlver arrow pomt, and the Webelos color rtbbon, Randy Werry, the Webelos naturalist actiVIty badge He was also advanced mto the boy scouts and received hts scout rank badge Boy scouts recetvtng awards were Bnan Cleland, scout rank badge; James VVerry, Jr . patrol leader v It was about 3:30 p.m. california time. Ford had fmlsbed four days of politics and speechmaklng pips some ARE YOU A WINNER OR A LOSER? golf. Last on the schedule was Why is It that some people are always successful in an interview with local televieverything they attempt to do, while others always fall? Some sion reporters. To one people are winners while others seem to be natural "born question, he said he opposed losers". Do a few people get all the lucky lreaks, while others registration of guns, but always encounter bad luck? favored control of cheap It has been 881d that the successful man has formed the "Saturday night specials" habit of doing those things that failures don't like to do. Suc- and long and certain prison cess in life doesn't depend upon genius. Anybody who Is not sentences for .those who use afraid of work, has ordinary intelligence, and is morally guns in a crime. honest and above-board in his dealings with others can be a "It seems to me that that success in spite of . o~cles and handicaps. approach Is far, far better The carnegie Iffiltitute analyzed the records of 10,000 than the approach of some workers and found that only 15 per cent were successful people who recommmend because or their technical training. The other 85per cent were that gun owners should be successful because of per11011al qualities that everyOne can registered and that handguns develop: observation, lhoroughnesa, creative imagination, and long guns ought to be decision, adaptability, human relations, etc. Someone once registered," he said. S8ld, "There may be splinters on the ladder of succesa, but you He went down a private don't notice them unless you are sliding down." elevator, greeted a smail Are you a winner, or a loser? A winner, when he doesn't group of well-wishers inside know the answer, will say, "Let's find out." A loser says, the St. Francis Hotel, then "Nobody knows!" When a winner makes a mistake, he admits, went outside toward the "I was wrong." The loser will always say, "It wasn't my waiting black limousine. 11 fault." Hit II the President called, A winner will always go through a problem, the loaer will "How are you ... " He waved try to go around It, but will neVer get past it. The winner will above the limousine. make commitments, but a loaer only makes promlaes. A It was almost still. winner will try to learn frCIIII those wbo are superior to him, but A single gunshot cracked, the loser will try to tear down those wbo are in authority over slightly to Ford's right. him. The winner will say, "I'm not as good as I ought to be," and Almost lnstsntly, White he will try to Improve himself, bUt the loeer will say, "I'm not House chief of staff Donald its bad as a lot of other.people.'" A winner will say, "'I't1ere Rumsfeld and Secret Service must be a better way of doing It," but the loler will aay, agents Ron Pontius and Jack •'That's the way It has always been done around here." Merchant jammed Ford It is very doubtful that anyone ever made a succesa of toward the sidewalk and Into anything by wa,ltlng until ail the conditions were "just rl8ht '' the car. . before starting. If you want to be a succeaa, start right w~ The limousine barreled you are! 'lblnk positively! Put your heart Into what y011 are away. Rumsfald, Pmtlus and dOing! Work not for self-alms alone, but do It lor othera and you Merchant kept Ford on the wlil have YOIII' reward. · floor of the limousine until the God has given everyone two ends - Cl)t for alttinl and one car was , out of the area, for thlnkln!l· Yqur suCI.'ellB wl1l depend upon which you use speeding toward San most. Headll you win, tslls you loee! Are you a winner, or 1 Francisco International loser• 1 .; LEADERS' INDIAN SKIT - Helen Hill, seated, and carol Salmons, Jean Cleland, Earl Cleland, Karen Weey and Crestlyn Hill, left to nght, provtded entertainment at a recent meetmg of the Racme Cub Scout Pack 243 and' Boy Scout troop 241 patch Absent but ehgtble for awards were Paul Cordone. scout patch and patrol leader patch, Bryan Wolf, scnbe patch , Zane Beegle, Webelos acltvtty, artist and athlete badges. A na lure sea venger hunt was held With the team Of Jtmmy Werry wmmng The group JOined to smg, "Grand Ole Duke of York", " Head and Shoulders. Knees and ~· NEW HAVEN - In the center IS Donna Hesson Crum, formerly of New Haven, one of the three operators of the Apple Barrel (craft shop) m Morgantown These young ladies shown m their shop have been doing tole pamtm!l and exhibthng and selling crafts at Cedar Lakes and other craft fatrs for many years The other two ladies are Elame Gardner, left, and Saralene Seals, both of Morgantown. Donna 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Oils Hesson , Pt Pleasant. Social Calendar THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Umted Presbyterian Church, Middleport, potluck dmner at 6:30 p.m. Group II to be hostesses. Miss Susan Fleshman to present slides of her life as the daughter of missionaries in Rhodesia Mrs. Guy Harper will !)ave devotions. Everyone bring a covered dish. Toes", ~<Alfalfa Hay", ~~.Pitfk Pajamas" and other songs to " conclude the meeting. Attending were Earl Cleland, Jean, James, Tracy, Marty, Evelyn Holter arid Jamte, James Werry, Sr.., and Karen, Jmuny, Randy and Ricky, Kevm Holter, Leo H1ll, Helen and Richard, D<in Salmons, Carol, David, and Melinda, Brian, Scott and Tammte Cleland, Crestlyn Htll and Paul Jr Property Transfers Russell Quillen , Velma Qrnllen to Harry McFarland, Lots 2:>-27, Letart-Letartv1lle Lester J Taylor, Maqor1e E Taylor to Frederick W. Gibbs Jr , JaniCe E. Gibbs, 2.13 Acres, 14 Acre, Middleport John W Haley, Janet E Haley to VVarren D Clay, Phyllts J. Clay, acre, Rutland Flora McClure to Denms E Sergent, Sandra Kay Sergent, Sherwood Collter, Wetzel Batley Jr • Gall Bailey, 102 75 acres, Salem Paul Marton Cowdery, dec . to Marilynn Trussell, Cert of trans , Pomeroy Orts E. Harrts, Anns F Harr1s to Paul E Harns, '1' Mtnnte S. Harns, Ease., carletonville Oris E Harns aka Orrts Edtson Harns, Anna F Harrts to Orts Edtson Harris, Anna F . Harrts , Lots, Carletonvtlle. Clarence McDonald, ,. Emma M McDonald to Archte McKmney, Eva McKinney, 490 Acre, Salem M1lo B. Hutchison, Betty A Hutchison to Warren Douglas Clay, Phyllis J Clay, .42 Acre, Pt Lot 4, fallon's Add., Rutland. Gayle Prtce , descendant of Portland ptoneers, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter ()f Alpha Delta Kappa recently at the Portland Park. A potluck dmner was held to mark the begmmng of full meeting followmg a summer recess Prtce talked of lie early history of Port.land, descnbed historical sties and told of mc1dents occurrmg_ durmg Morgan's Ra1d. He diSplayed early books atJd journals to tllustrate his remarks. Program books were diStributed for the year with the theme to be one pertatmng to the Btcentenrual. Members attending wet.e Etleen Buck, Jean Alkirl!, Bermce Carpenter ,Ida Diehl, Bonme Fisher, June Lee, Helen Smtih, Lucille Swackhammer, Suzanne Wolfe, Elma Louks, Edna Prtce, Frances Roberts and Nonga Roberts NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT "" Case No. 21626 Estate of W1lbur Lawrence Molden Deceased Not1ce Is hereby given that Robert Molden of Route ~ 1, Dexter, Ohto, has been duly appomted Adm tOISirator of t he E state of Wilbur Lawrence Molden deceased, late , of Route 1. Rutland County, OhtO ' Cred llors are requtred to file the~r claims with said ftductary Wtlhm four months Dated this 18th day of Se ptember 1975 Manning 0 Webster Judge (91 23 30 (101 7, 31c • OROINANCE NO 1035·75• An Ordmance to Dedicate the Mtddleport Levy as Wall'lut Street B e tt ordained by the Council of the Village of Mtddleport as follows Sec I That the River Landmg from the easterly end of Walnut Street to the low water mark of the Ohio Riv.:er, be and It tS hereby dedicated as a public street, to be known as Walnut Street Sec II BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the river landing extending from the easterly end- of Coal Street to the tunctlon with Walnut Street be and tt IS r.ereby dedicated as a public street, to be known as Coal Street Bmm ANNOUNCED FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler Sec Ill BE IT FURTHER announce the birth of a ORDAINED that this Or daughter, Virgmla Marie, dlnance tS declared to be an , Emergency and it Is , Sept. 15 in the U. S. Army NOTICE OF therefore , ordered that the hospital in Ft. r-ampbeil, Ky., APPOINTMEt<T rules be,... disposed with Case No 21625 providing It receives an af where her father IS stalioned Estate ol Clara Rees flrmatlve vote of two thirds of She weighed seven powtds, 12 Deceased. the members of Council and Notice •s hereby given that shall take effect at the earliest ounces. Greandparents are Joseph W Cook, of Pomeroy , allowed by law Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rt. 1, Meigs County, Ohio, has been date Sec IV This Ordinance Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. dulY appointed Adm lnlstrator shall take effect and be In of the Estate of Clare Rees, force from and after Sep Ross Shuler, Rt. 1,, Langs- deceased , tate of Pomeroy , tember 10, 1975 Passed the lOth day of ville. Great-grandparents are Me1gs C6unty, Ohio Creditors one required to Mrs. Vivian Coy, Rutland,• file their claims wtth said September 1975 Within four months Marv in L Kelly and Mr . and Mr~. Alex fiduciary Dated this 17th dey of Preslde~t of Council Shuler, Rt. I, Cheshire. The September 1975 Attest Gene Grate Manning 0 WebMer Clerk baby was born on her greatJl91 23 30 (101 7, 31c I Judge grandfather's birthday. (91 23. 30. 21c ' 8-S after a t>-4 loss m 12 mnings, Houston beat Cincmnati l>-1 and San Diego topped Los Angeles 8-S in 11 mnmgs in other NL games. In the American League, it was Boston 6 New York 4, Oeveland 7 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 2 Texas 1, Minnesota 2 Oakland 1 and california 3 Olicago 0 in 16 mnmgs. Cardinals 6-5, Expos 4-8 St Louis won the opener, with AI Hrabosky picking up his 13th wm, when Ted Slmmonll hit a two-run homer m the 12th. Woody Fryman was the loser. Jun Cox drove m three runs and Larry Biittner also had three htts to lead Montreal's ll~nt attack m the second game. Aslros 5, Reds 1 Cesar Cedeno h1t a threenm homer and Oiff Johnson a tw<>-run homer to I 8CCOon t for all Houston 's runs. Joe N1ekro went e1ght mnmgs to wm h1s SIXth game for the Astros while !:>-game wmner Jack Billingham took hiS loth loss for the Reds Padres 6, Dodgers 5 Hector Torres homered off Dave Sells leadmg off the lith inning to g1ve San Diego 1ts VIctory over Los Angeles It was the fifth homer for Torres , who entered the game as a pmch,.-unner m the runth . Amertun League Standtngs By United Preu lnternat .onal East WLPctGB Boston 93 63 596 Balttmore 88 66 571 4 New York 90 76 513 13 Cleveland 76 77 .497 1 5 1;~ Mtlwauk~~ 64 93 408 29 1!~ Oelrorl 57 98 368 35 West W L Pet G 8 0.1ktand 94 62 603 Kansas Ctty 88 68 56A 6 Tuas 77 81 .1187 18 Mtnneso1a 73 80 477 19 1f:l Cah lorn1a 72 85 459 22 1 1 Ch•cago 71 84 458 21 1 , Mondty' s. Results Cleveland 7 Milwaukee 6, ntght Boston 6 New York 4 ntght Kansas Ctty 2 Te•as 1 n 1ght Californ i a J Ch•cago 0 16 lnntngs, ntght Mmnesola 2 Oakland 1 ntQh.t Tuesday's Games I All ttmes EDT) Oetrotl (Coleman 10 17) at Balttmore (Alexander 8 8) 7 30 pm Chtcago (Osteen 7 16) at Caltlorn ta f Pa ctwa 1 0) 10 30 American League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox, fightmg to wm the American League's East DIVISion pennant, lost one of thetr prtze young rookies, Jun Rice, for the remainder of the season Sunday because of a broken hand. But the other half ~f that dynamic rookie duo, Fred Lynn, is doing his -best to see that the Red Sox -stay atop the AL East during the fmal week of the season. Lynn, the AL 's second lead- ing httter, rapped out three htts, includmg a recordsettmg 46th double, scored twice and drove m a pair of nms Monday night to spark the Red Sox to a t>-4 triumph over the New York Yankees. The victory boosted Boston's lead to four games over the idle Baltimore Orioles and reduced thetr magic number to four for clinchmg the division title His double broke the record for most two-base hits by a rookie Ill one season. Rozelle's F abies, of the goose that By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) - Aesop Updated, or The Goose that Laid the Golden Football: Once upon a time in a faraway land a farmer going to the barnyard to tend to his flock of geese noticed a strange object m one of the nests. It was shaped like a egg, but much larger. It had four seams and what appeared to be lacmg across the top And 11 had a leather shell. The farmer called to his wife to come and look at what he had found . "Lando' Goshen'" she exclaimed, marvelling at the sight. "Where did it come from?" "Well, the old grey goose was slttmg on tt, so I guess she must have laid 1t," the farmer satd. "What in tarnation do you suppose 11 Is?" "Beats me," the good woman replied, "but it looks like it would be fun to play With. Here, throw it to me." So saymg, she darted dtagonally across the barn-· yard, cut back In front of the manure pile and caught the sphermd which the farmer had hurled Ill a perfect sptral. Whereupon she threw up her hands jubilantly and danced a little j1g. "Whee I That was fun'" she cried. "I'll bet If you charged admission, people would pay to see this thmg." Taking her advice, the farmer had some tickets printed up. Sure enough, folks came from miles around -· • • • .Oklahoma number one, Ohio two zn UP/poll ~:Follrod loses ·-in quick death , .. , J~ff Lawson of Athens •· defeated Chuck Follrod of v Meigs High on the first hole of • sudden death to g1ve ",' 'rueaday's golf tri-match to '" Athens. ? For Me1gs Dale Browning "' shot a 39, Steve Bachner 39, Crenson Pratt 41, Mark Gilkey 44, and Follrod 46 . ..Meigs' season record Is lh'l, 1ts league record, 2-3. For Athens, Kevin Golds,' "berry had a 36, Jeff Lawson 41, Karl Fry 42, Jim Hensler '" .,_.44 and Sam Diliberto 47. ; _ For Logan Mike McBroom .nro•"'-d a 37 I Tom Russell 41, UCI _ .Mark Dennis 41, Jlffi Price 46, _]Cen Birwell 48. ~~.. Total scores of the three · "'way match were Athens 163, : .. Meigs 163 and Logan 185. ~ ~· Meigs wW play Gallipolis • today at Jackson. -'" - Sent soc Potluck 1 18 mcf • Gayle Price, descendant of ;·," portland pioneers, was guest ' · speaker at a meeting of the ,;; , ~Alpha ,Epsilon · Chapter of '"" Alpha Delta Kappa recently ••. .at the Portland Park. "~" A potluck dinner w.as held to mark tile beginning of fall '" meeting followmg a summer recess. Price tslked of he early history of Portland, " described historical sites and told of Incidents occurring ... By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohto (U P! ) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes says he tsn 't worned about his second ranked Buckeyes havmg a letdown for Saturday's game agamst North carohn a The Buckeyes, 2.0 on the year after wms over felt were m the great play category Toppmg the list was a 23yard, over-the-shoulder pass recephon by Hetsman Trophy wmner Archie Griffm The catch, on the Nlttany Lion 45, kept alive the Buckeyes' clmchmg touchdown drtve m the fourth quarter " It was super," Hayessa1d " We practice that every day m our over-the-sho ulder drt ll .. Hayes satd, however, he felt the turrung pomt m the game came when the Buckeye defense stopped Penn State after 11 recovered a fumbled punt return m Ohio ternlory, keepmg the Ltons' outstandmg placekicker, Chns Bahr, out of range Offensive tackle Chris Ward, who suffered a minor knee stram, and center Rick Applegate. w1th an ankle InJury, were the only mjured players. Both should be ready for the tar Heels Saturday. Jumor Ron Ayers, who backs up both at guard and center , fUled in fo~ Applegate Saturday and "did a good JOb." Hayes, who 881d following the game tl]e Buckeyes devoted only three days to preparation for the Penn State game, hinted that be aoubted Joe Paterno's statement that the Ntttany Lions worked only a week gettmg ready for thetr game agamst Ohio State. " Joe Paterno IS an honorable man, but I wonder who he prepared fotm spring practice," Hayes said, half m jest "I know who we prepared for Two teams m our conference (Mtchigan State and Michigan) I know they (Penn State) used a different defense agamst us." Oakland lS • 31-21 wznner • By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer o . NEW YORK (UP!) - Ok"iahoma's Sooners were on .. probation last year and thus meligible for ranking by UPI. This year Barry Switzer's I' • the lighter side "' Woody isn't worried about Tar,Heels M1ch1gan State and Penn pm State, wtU be meetmg a Tar Mtlwaukee ( Traver s 6 10). at Cleveland ( H arnson 7 ]) 7 30 Heel squad which lost 34-7 pm last Saturday to Maryland Bos ton (Cleveland 12 9 ) at New 11nd 1s currently 1-1 with the York {Hunter 22 hi) 8 pm Texas (Cly de 0 11 al Kansas one wm a 33-7 dectston over Ctty f B1r d 9 6 ) 8 30 pm Mtnnesota ( Blyl even 14 9) at W1lham & Mary Oakland (Bahnsen 10 12 ) 9 pm ' I've been through these letdowns before," Hayes told National League Standtngs his weekly press luncheon By Untted Press lnternaltonal East "Setting records IS okay," absence, had three singles, Plnladelplua 11-3to clmch the here Monday " I've seen W L Pet G 8 satd Lynn, "but they're scored once and drove In a East Division title, Houston them happen to other teams x P tltsburgh 90 66 5?7 Phtladelphli!l 83 73 532 7 beat Clncmnatt:>-1, San Diego things you think of after the run. more often than us I've had St LOUtS. 80 77 510 10' ~ season and you get recognThurman Munson had a edged Los Angeles 8-S m 11 that exper ience and our ktds New York 79 77 S06 11 Chtcago 73 84 465 17'1;. seem to liSten better." tlon . Winning makes 1t much two-run homer for the mnings and St. Lou1s Montreal 71 86 452 19 1 :> more pleasant." Yankees and reached the 100 defeated Montreal t>-4 then Hayes S81d one member of West W L Pet G 8 8-5 lost Denny Doyle, Rick Wise RBI plateau for the first time his squad complamed last 11: C•ncennatr 103 54 656 and Deron Johnson also m hiS career. week that he "didn't g1ve Twins 2, A's 1 LOS Angeles BS 72 541 18 Sa n Franctsco 77 79 494 2511, them as good a pep talk" for In other AL games, Mincontributed heavily to the Eddie Bane kept Oakland Otego 69 87 4<i2 33 •,., Red Sox VIctory. Doyle had nesota topped Oakland 2-1, from clinching a fifth stratght San Penn State as he had for Atlanta 66 91 420 37 63 93 404 391,, M1ch1gan State three singles and drove m Kansas City nipped Texas 2-1, AL West DiVISion title by Houston divtsion htle three runs, Wise won hiS 19th Oeveland edged Milwaukee pltchmg Mmnesota to VIC· )C clinched " He said they 'do Monday's Resulh game with seven innings of 7-a and california blanked tory Bane scattered sev<!ll St LOUIS 6 Montreal 4 lsi somethmg to you,' " hayes tw ilight five-bit pitching and Johnson, Chtcago 3-0 m 16 innmgs. hits m etght mnmgs to gam Montreal 8 St lOUtS 5 2nd, continued, "so, by God, on In National League actton, hts second wm m three night obtained Sunday to give some Friday I had to lay It on the Pittsburgh 11 Phtladelph•a J , routed decisions smce bemg recalled ntghf right-banded power in Rice 's Ptttsburgh !me a gam .'' Houston 5 C• nc tnnalt 1, n1ghl from the mmors. Ken Holtz- San Oi~o 6 Los Angeles s 11 Hayes , whose Buckeyes came through the 17-9 wm man allowed only three hils tnntngs ntghf Tues day's Games over Penn State Without any m a route.gomg performance (All Ttme s EDT) for the A's New York (Tate 5 12 ) at serious lnJUrtes, satd "b1g Chteago ( Burrts 15 101. 2 30 plays" were the key to the Royals 2, Rangers 1 pm Tony Solatia doubled home Sl LOUIS ( Denny 10 6 ) at VICtory "There are two thmgs you the tying r11n and Cookie Monlreal (Rogers 10 12) 8 05 pm to gaze upon 1t wtth awe and wonderment at $1 a bead Ro1as dehvered the wmner Phtladelph ta (Carlton 14 13) at must do," Hayes said "One Meanwhile, the goose latd another O"e. with a sacrifice fly as Kansas Ptttsburgh ( Candelarta B SJ ts play cons1sten1 ball and the 7 35 pm "This IS great," the farmer sa1d to his '• "Maybe City rallied for two runsm the Cmttnnllt 1 (Norman II 4) at other IS make great plays we can trade the new one to our neighbor down the pike Houston (D•erker 14 15} 8 35 You must have great plays A eighth mning to defeat Texas pm for a load of hay." AI Fttzmorrfs scattered etght Los Angeles (Rau 14 9) at San football player who Is consistent but never makes a b1g Whereupon the goose laid another one, which was hits m gomg the distance to Otego (J ones 19 I l l, 10 00 pm San Fran ctsco (Barr 13 13) at play ts not good enough to be traded to a neighbor up the creek. And so on unW all of wm his 16th game agamst 11 A'lan ta (1\o\orton 17 16) 7 35 in your startmg lmeup " the farmers in that neck of the woods had one pm losses The Buckeye coach satd Whereupon, they got together and raised the adrmsston Indians 7, Brewers 6 there were several plays m price to $5 Oscar Gamble's two-<"un Saturday's game wh1ch he But the old grey goose was unhappy. pmch smgle With one out m FRIDAY'S GAMES "Look," she honked "I'm the one who's laymg these the mnth mmng gave Galhpohs at Athens thmgs. Without me, you farmers would still be drtvmg Cleveland a vtctory over Ironton at Wellston turrup wagons. I demand that you prov1de me With Milwaukee Charlie Sptkes Jackson at Logan better laying conditions " and George Hendrtck each Waverly at Metgs The farmers agreed to proVIde a new air-<:ondlltoned homered for the Indtans Kyger Creek at Southwestern barnyard, a heated, OlymJIIC-f\ized pool for the geese to while George Scott hit a pair North Gallla at Symmes gltde around on and the best poultry feed money could of homers for the Brewers, Valley buy. But sttU the goose was dissatisfied. boostmg his total to 33. Mtller at Alexander Meanwhile, to pay lor her accommodallons, the Angels 3, White Soil 0 Parkersburg Cathohc at farmers raised admission prices to $10. Ptnch-hltter Adnan Belpre ByLESKJOS gave Oakland most of 1ts 17-7 At this point the people began to balk at paymg that Garrett hit a three-run homer Federal-Hockmg at Eastern MIAMI (UP! ) Every halftune lead. kind of money to see whatever tt was the goose was m the 16th mnmg to lift Trimble at Vmton County summer 1! seems the Oakland He went over the top from laymg. Cahforma over Chtcago Wahama at Southern Ratders will wm the Super two and one yards out at the "These thmgs are becommg almost as common as Frank Tanana worked the Pt Pleasant at Huntmgton Bowl and every fall , the end of Ratder dr1ves. plam, old-fashtoned eggs," they grumbled. "We mtght ftrst 13 mmngs for the Angels, (Thurs 1 Raiders lose their regular "We saw films of when as well buy a dozen of them for a dollar and stay home allowmg only SIX hits and South Pomt at VVayne season opener, rally to wm Mianu played Mmnesota and and make fudge." str1kmg out 13 to ratse hts Rock H1ll at Ironton St Joe the AFC VVestern Divtston the defenstve lme takes a low Moral: Press your luck too far and you may wmd up major league leading total to Ceredo-Kenova at Coal Grove and lose m the playoffs charge," he sa1d. "H you gettmg goose egged. 26:i Oak Hill at Chesapeake But Monday m ght, the know that, then you Jus! run Raiders fmaliy broke a strmg to dayhght, wherever you of ftve opemng.game losses ftnd It " by beatmg the M1arn1 " It 's good that we have our Dolphms 31-21 and the runnmg game back because Raiders hope this means we have a helluva lme We there wtll be some changes should be able to run, and 1t when playoff tlJIIes comes was good we did tt m our The Sooners, who have as a loss," M1ch1gan Coach opener agamst a fme team," around too outscored their ftrst two Bo Schembechler moaned " It was a good game for us satd quarterback Ken after the game, but hiS opponents 1011-17 and now own Wolvermes are stillm the top followmg smgles by Art because we've been snakeb1t Stabler By GARY TAYLOR the nation's longest major m our openers," said Ratder ]()....although they've dropped Gardner and Rob Andrews UP! Sports Writer college wmning streak With Cedeno led off the Astros Coach John Madden "I'm HOUSTON (UPI) - Pit22 m a row, pulled 35 of a seven notches to loth Nebraska, on the strength cher Joe Niekro sa1d the next Sixth and came home when glad we got off to a good possible 42 ftrst place votes of tts 45-0 pasting of Indiana, tune hiS knuckler doesn't Cl1ff Johnson hned a homer start '' for 408 pomts and ,have been The b1g play of the mght ftrst in the ratings of the first climbed two notches to flutter against the Clncmnah off rehever Will McEnaney came on the k1ckoff after fourth, all four top teams Reds, his mmd will be able to N1ekro faced only nme two weeks. were mentioned on every accept 1t better He now has a batters the first three m- M1am1 had closed to 24-14 m Ohio State, unbeaten m 1ts coach's ballot Missouri strong performance - a two- rungs, and after givmg up the the fourth quarter on a onebattle With Eastern power two fourth-mmng smgles, yard burst by Norm Bulatch Penn State, 17-9, held second remamed fifth, commg back hitter through eight mrungsHarold Hart, a 21J6ilowtd faced only 13 hitters m the place, With SIX first place from a 20-0 defictt at Illinois to fall back on second-year back from Texas "What was the last tune I next four mnmgs votes and an points. The to wm 3().20 ''Tins is not the Reds' Southern, took the kickoff two Texas--a 23-10 winner over two-btt Clncmnatt? " N1ekro Buckeye defense has perauto cla1m service yards deep m the end wne formed brilliantly, not Washmgton-and Texas A repeated the question "It's playoff team," N1ekro ad- and seemed ready to down 1t wherever your drive. allowing a touchdown, but and M, whose offense roared eaSier !eying to remember mitted " Bench and Perez Then he sprmted stratght the last tlJIIe I even heat were not m there But when I these two top teams won't backed With a 39-8 wm over STEVE SNOWDEN them And then, that's not too get hit by the Reds next year, up the m1ddle of a spht M1am1 LSU, moved mto siXth and meet unless Ohio State fails special team, veered to the 1258 Powell Stroet I'll still remember thiS game easy. Damned if I know " to go to the Rose Bowl for the seventh, respectively left and raced the 102 yards Middleport, 0 Notre Dame edged up one N1ekro gave up sharp and tt'U gtve me some confourth straight year. untouched Soutbern California, last place to e1ghth wtth its 17.0 Singles to Pete Rose and Joe fidence" Oakland's other hero was PH. 992-7155 The two teams square off year's champions, moved up v1clory over Purdue and Morgan m a scoreless fourth Pete Banaszak. a 111-year UCLA, with its 24-26 squeaker mmng Monday mght to here tomght With Fred agam one notch to third. The veteran from the Umverstty Trojans powered their way over Tennessee, climbed four hamstring the Reds m the Norman workmg for the Reds of M1am1 Replacmg Marv l'ke a good ne1ghbor past Pac.a r1val Oregon State places into mnth to complete opener of thetr three-game agamst Tom Dterker Hubbard, m)ured early m the series He lost his complete the top 10. State Farm Friday mght, 24-7, behind game, Banaszak led Ratder game and shut out because of IHIVt.-.NCI (Second Weeki IS there another 200-plus yarda effort Team rushers wtth 74 yards on 19 Points nmth-1nmng wildness, but from jWJtor rtmnmg back 1 Oklahoma (2 Ol 35 408 carr1es and his two touchPEVOTED TO THj; l llll fllllllilijlUil tWTO~I I II !IIIUIItl reliever Paul Siebert saved 20htoState (20l 6377 Ricky BeU and received the 3 Southern Caltf INTERESTOF ' toWPAIJ' IIOJ.tt On iCI IUDII I"TOtl IU down dives m the ftrst half · the Astros l>-1 vtctory. MEIGS MASON AREA remammg No. 1 vote and 333 (2 0) (I) 333 CHESTER L TANNEHill P71101 Ntekro walked Darrel 4 Nebraska (2 OJ 235 Exec Ed points. 5 MISSOUri (2 0) 221 ROBERT HOEFLICH Chaney allowmg the Reds Michlg&n, third last week, 6 Texas (2 Ol 155 \l(tfv Edttor first nm to score in the 11inth 7 Texas A&M (2 fl l 118 PubliSh ed dally except tied Stanford 19-19 on a late 8 Notre Dame (2 Ul 127 Saturday by The Oh•o Valley cardinal field goal, the Wol- 9 UCLA (2 01 114 after Doug Flynn and Dave Publ tShtng company, 11 1 Concephon led o£1 wit.h t::.ourt St Pomeroy , OhtO Mtchigan ( 1 0 1) 89 verines' first non-win In SIX 10 45769 Bustness Offtee Phone 11 Alabama (1 1) 32 smgles and Ken Gr1ffey was 992 2156 Ed ttonal Phone 992 years to someone other than 12 Penn State {2 1l 30 2157 hit by a pttch. But Stebert, 13 Oklahoma State (2 Ol 10 Ohto State. "A t1e is as good 14 Ote) Artzona State Second class postage pard 1/z Vanilla & 1h Choc. who recorded his ftrst sa'le of at Pomeroy Oh ro 7 ( 2 01 Nattonai advert t SJng the year , struck out. P111W· 14 !tiel West Va (2 01 7 rep-resentattve Ward 16 San Diego Slate (3 OJ 5 hittmg Tony Perez alld · got Gr1fftth Company I nc 4 17 (ltel Colorado (1 l l Botttnellt & Gallagher Dtv Qts. George Foster to hit mto a 757 4 17 (tiel Arizona (1 OJ moNTON EIGHTH Thtrd Ave , New York 2 19 Auburn (0 1 1 ) N Y 1001 7 double play. In today's first Class AA 20 I !tiel Navy (2 O) Subscrtp t ron rates The Astros, who ran thetr Deltvered by earner where (Associated Press) poll, 20 (tie) Soulh carolina) ------------~---· ( 2 0) 75 cents per week record to 16-13 under new ava•lable Ironton of the Southeastern By Motor Jtoute wher-e Note By agreement with coach B1ll V1rdon, gave carrter servrce ndt Oh1o League was ranked the American Football avatlable One month, SJ 25 Coaches teams on probat1on comfort to Ntekro With the etghth while Wellston, also a by the NCAA are ineligible P y mat! In Ohto and W VlJ Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tiiii:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. One Year. $22 00 St)( SEOAL member, was ranked tor top 20 and national long ball. months $11 50 Three 10:00 A.M. Ti112:00' P.M. Fri. & ptonshlp consaderafton Before an Astro was 9fl\ m months S7 00 Etsewhere ninth. Cirdeville was second, cham by the UPI Board of Coaches 26 00 year St )C months 992-2556 Wheelersburg third and New Those teams on probat1on for the ftrst mnmg, Cesar Cedeno 13 50 three months , S7 50 1975 are MtSStSStpp i State POMEROY,O ubscr•ptton p r.t ce m cludes lmed a 3-2 Jack Billingham W.MAlN Lexington fourth . GAHS was SMU Long Beaah State and un day T tmcs Senttne l pttch over the left field wail ranked 17th Southwestern Lou•s•ana - Bosox reduce magic number to four Potluck marks beginning of fall meetings RECEIVE DEGREES Pamela Kautz, Wtlliam Kautz, Richard Enevoldsen, Rock Springs Grange, and Emma Enghsh, Racme Grange, receiVed degrees durmgVegree Day Sunday at the Racme Grange Hall. Mr and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, deputy master and his wife, conducted the ·work. A poUuck dinner followed the work. The fifth degree w1ll be given on Frtday mght, Nov 7 at the regular Pomona Grange meetmg East flag Phillies. "After everyone , else. We weren't about to fold doJIJ'ngJ'aded our staff, pit- no matter how gloomy It was ching, I think, won 1t for us in for us back in Allgust when we lost all those games on tile the end." Ozark agreed with Oliver road.'' that pitching could be Riehle Zisk and Dave decisive for the Pirates Parker each knocked In four against the Cincinnati Reds runs and Stargell scored four as the Pirates hammered m the NL playoffs. " Pitchmg could give the Tom Underwood and SIX Ptrates the edge," said succe&SOrs for 15 htts. The Ozark, "although Cincinnati Pirates took a 4-0 lead With has the edge m defense and three runs m the fourth and clinched the game With a fivespeed." "G1ve the Phillies credit- run burst In the eighth . Bruce Ktson went five they have a great team," said innmgs to r alse hiS record to Willie Stargell who was on base five times and drove in 12-11 for the Pirates while the loss was Underwood's 13th two runs m the titi~H:lincher "But wben the Pirates put tl against 14 wins all together, we're something Montreal defeated St Louis • • or ly lEV. HOWARD C. ILACK National League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates think the decisive factor m their National League Eastern Division title VIctory was lheir pttchlng. That's nght, that much-maligned pitching which was supposed to be thetr Achilles heel. What's more, Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies tends to agree. "We have more pitching depth than in other years," said AI Oliver Monday night after the Pirates clinched thetr fifth title in six years With an 11-3 VIctory over the clin~h Standings forces seem determined to make up for lost time-just ask Tony Dorsett. Dorsett, Pittsburgh's outstanding sophomore running back, IS btdding for AllAmerica honors and, before Saturday's game at Oklahoma, sa1d he had "confidence ... only good things can come from the clash" with the Sooners and their All-America running back, Joe Washington. Dorsett finished With 17 yards in 12 carnes as Oklahoma thrashed then-15th ranked Pittsburgh 4&-10 to easily keep tts No. I spot in the UPI coaches rankings. NEW YORK (UP!) -When 'the Baltimore Orioles pass the 1,000,000 mark in attendance Tuesday night against the Detroit Ttgers, the American League wlil set a mark for the number of teams drawmg a million fans m a single season. The Orioles will become the ninth team to reach seven figures in attendance this season. during Morgan's Raid. He displayed early books and journals to Illustrate his remarks. Progra books were diatributed for the year with the theme to be one pertaining to the Bicentenrual. Members attending were Eileen Buck, Jean Alkire, Bernice carpenter, Ida Diehl, Bonnie Fisher, JWJe Lee, Helen Smith, Lucille Swackhammer, Suzanne Wolfe, Elnui Louks, Edna Price, Frances Roberts and Nonga Roberts. • Niekro stops Reds, 5 to 1 . ntine. j TWIST ICE CREAM In Cones, & Pints Adolph's Dairy Vallev sat. ' �r--, . . • 3- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-PCIIlleroy,•O., Tuesday, Sept. 23,1975 2- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept 23, 1975 ") Hearst heir By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)Patty Hearst reportedly IS willing to promise in court that she will not nm away, but will face the criminal charges against her if a federal judge releases her on • bail. U.S District Judge Oliver · carter refused to free the 21yearo()ld hetress on $1 milhon bond after her capture last week, declaring the riSk that she would flee was too high. Miss Hearst's parents, oub- lisher Randolph Hearst and his wife, Catherine, also said they would give assurances Patty would not return to the radtcal underground where she has been htdden for 19 months. ... Mtss Hearst and her parents wtll take the stand at a hearing m Carter's court today, her attorney has satd. On the wttness stand, Patty probably would be asked what she meant when she hsted her occupalton as "urban guerrilla" durtn~ her • Pirates go on stand booking. Mtss Hearst faces_ 22 separate felony charges, mcluding kidnaping, robbery, bank robbery and assault with a deadly weapon The FBI and police were mvesttgatmg dynamtte, black powder and1)lpe bombs found m the htdeout of Symbtonese Liberation Army members William and Emily HarriS to determme whether there was any connection wtlh recent terrorist born- bings In the San Francisco area. Wendy Yoshimura, found m the same apartment with Miaa Hearst, was dented a ROTC buldlng at the Uruverslty of califorrua in 1m. Miss Hearst and other SLA members were dismissed reduction of her $250,000 bail Monday as ''romantics" by Monday and pleaded for Angela Davis, a radical who "justice for all humanity " ha~ been acquitted of murMiss Yoshimura, 32, a der, kidnaping and conJapanese-American artist, spiracy. was charged with illegal "I think it has been a devtce possession ofa machine gun, to divert attention from the destructive devices and real struggle," Miss Davis explosives connected with an said m an lntervtew m alleged plot to blow up an Oucago Adults give Indian skit about the foiled assassination By ROBERT STRAND United Press International The attempt on President Ford's life outstde the St Francis Hotel in San Francisco Monday was the third incident in 17 days involving the chief executive and a potential assassin with a gun Two of the attempts occurred on separate presidential tnps .to california and the third was m St. Louis A single shot was fired m the direction of the President as he walked from the hotel to his limousine Monday. A woman Identified as Sara Moore, 45, was arrestedmoments later and charged with trying to kill the President. Ford was not mjured and Secret Sei'VIce agents shoved him mto a lirnousme He beaded for the airport and left for Washmgton abOard Air Force One about 30 mmutes later Etghteen dars ago, a woman pointed a loaded 4:>caliber automatic at Ford from only about two feet away on the Cahforma statehouse grounds m Sacramento. The gun did not go off and a Secret Service agent grabbed the suspect as the Pres1dent was hustled away. Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a follower of convtcted mass murderer the depression child By ART McGINN Uulted Press IJtternallooal Sara Moore was a child of the Depression years - far removed from the flowerchild, hipp1e cult that nurtured Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme in the 608. Their life stories bear little resemblance, except for a crucial common denommator - both are charged with trying to kill the President of the United States. - Sara Moore, 45, also known as Sara Jane Aalberg, was seized Monday in the attempted shooting of President Ford as he left a San Francisco hotel. -Eighteen days ago, Miss Fromme, 26, was arrested for pointing a gun at the President as he walked through a crowd in Sacramento, calif. Miss Moore, the mother of a S.year-old child, was born May 20, 1930. She is wen known In San Francisco radical circles and was a volunteer worker for the "People In Need" food giveaway program in the 1974 attempt to "ransom" Patty Hearst from her ktdnapers. A. Ludlow Kramer, coordinator of the PIN program, said she walked in on the second day of the program, and told him "God had sent her to help." "She wanted to stay on and nm things but we didn't think she was good enough," he said. Her background, and a lip, led San Francisco police to question her Sunday as a possible threat to the President during his visit. But she was released. Officers had been told she was carrying a gun. 'fhey confronted her and asked If she had a gun In her purse, She said she did, and handed over a .45-caliber revolver. One of the arrestmg offleers said she could not be booked under state law for carrying the weapon. "It's a citation offense," he said. "It's a felony if you carry lrass knuckles, a bWy club, a blackjack, dagger or Ice pick - but a gun is a misdemeanor. "After citing ber, she left. Then I heard that somebody shot at the President and I 881d, 'I wonder if that's the broad we arrested yester- day?'" A Secret Service spokesman said the agency also questioned her Sunday, and also let her go. Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme was also known to californiB authorities, and likewise not considered IJIIportant enough to detain during a Presidential visit. She Is tiny and red-haired with an impishly childish face, a long police record and a conswning devotion to her role as keeper, of the faith of the murderous Charles Manson ''family." his days are numbered By WILBORN HAMP'roN United Press International Frank Johnson sipped a beer on the 9:18 into New York to his job as a night watchman and mulled over President Ford's latest bout with a potential assassin. "Hia days are numbered," he said, nodding his head as though Issuing a verdict. He took BJIOther swill of beer and turned to the sports page of his newspaper. 1be shot at President Ford, a target for assassination for the second time in 17 days In C&lifomla, ricocheted across the nation, reminding many of the November day In Dallas when President John F. Kemedy's murder started the c!ecacte of 88811sslnatlon. Americans, confronted with news of an attempt on Ford life, reacted with shock, anger, and d,limay. "I don't like him 'either " George Duke, a buiboy In Atlmrta, IBid "But that's the WI'GI1I WilY to get him out of . oftlce." "It'a a poor country that can't 10 to the ekictitin polls ll!d eliminate their olflclals," llllld capt. Plul Slmmciaa of tiJf . . . Vlrlfnla pealten-' ~· ''WIIIIl~ 1e1a .., bad I' you just reload when you want an election, democracy Is on the decline. That's not the way to remove people from office." Many Americans felt the President should stop traveling. "I think the President had better cool it," said photographer Leo Gardner of Charleston, W.Va. "He should stay m the White House until this thing Is ail over with." "The only way to stop it is for the President to stay away from crowded areas," said Brad MacKlmm, a medical magazine publisher from Rye, N.Y. "I have 1111 reaction any more," said a young woman In New York's Grand Central Station. "It happens every day - the killing. Whether It's the President or aome little bit by. It just doesn't seem to stop." "I think It's stupid," a Charleston, W.Va., cab driver IBid. "You know how people felt when John Kenilei!Y was ' llbOt? 1 It gives me that same kind of feellng,llke ,everythiilg else Is all messed up and they can't get It straightened out." 1 \ r. Charles Manson, was charged with trymg to kill the President In the Sept. 5 mcident MISS Fromme, 26, pleaded innocent and was ordered to undergo a mental examination. What might have been another attempt on Ford's life occurred Sept. 12 when the President was In St. Louis to speak to a black Baptist convention Sara Moore had a gun SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Sara Moore was caught by police with a gun m her purse 24 hours before she was seized man apparent attempt to shoot President Ford. San Franc1sco officers pollee officers confiscated the .44-<:allber revolver, gave her a "citation" and let her go. SUnday night she was ques• \toned by the Secret Service as a "riSk" to the President and sent on her way. Around 3:30 p .m. Monday, a .38-caliher revolver was knocked from her hand outs1de the St. Francis Hotel. She was charged with the attempted murder of the President of the United States Mrs. Moore, 45, a billowy matron, has a 9-year-old sonl Frederick. She has ffitted around the edges of the radical groups m the San Franclso area for the past few years, although activists were SUspiCIOUS because she was said to have been an informer for the FBI. A bookkeeper by training, she was one of the first to volunteer when the $2 million "ransom" program, "People At her arraignment m federal court Monday nllht she looked like a middle-aged little lady who might Uve next door. She was held on f5()0,000 bail and ordered to undergo a psychiatric examination. Charles Anderson was one of the two police officers who picked her up Sunday afternoon. He said police had received a tip there was a woman with a gun In her purse. "We went to the area and staked ourselves out," Anderson said. ''1be car showed up and James Balovich and I moved up on the vehicle in separate cars. Officer Balovich confronted her ... and asked her, 'Do you have a gun in the purse?"' Anderson said she admlttted she did and turned It over. There were also shells in the purse. "We brought her to the station. We didn't book her because you can't book on that according to our state laws. It's a citation offense. It's a felony If you carry brass knuckles, a billy club, a blackjack, dagger or Ice pick but a gun is a in Need," was set up. A Ludlow Kramer, misdemeanor." coordinator of the project, A police spokesman said said she came In on the the Secret Service later Insecond day, said she had terrogated the woman and let wo~ked in a number of ber go. volunteer ,projects and "God A statement by the Secret had sent her to help." Service said It was decided "When she was fired, she she was "not of sufficient was very vocal about It and protective interest to warrant ranted and raved around the surveillance during the office for about an hour or · President's visit." so," Kramer said. CJhe @[F}[E~ ROAD .. SCOUT OUTING at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Sr. A policeman spotted a man with a 4:>-callber automatic on a third.noor catwalk in K.iel Auditorium about an hour before Ford was to address the convention from the stage below. Officials said the man would have been able to shoot at Ford from his poslllon on the catwalk. Patrolman Thomas calcaterra, who spotted the man, gave chase, but the suspect ran out a door and was believed to have escaped through a parking garage. The suspect was described as a white man, about 35, wearinl( a black wtg. Ford will still meet the public By JOHN MILNE WASIUNGTON (UP!) President Ford said today he wlil still meet the public and risk another assassination attempt because he will not cower or capitulate to those few Americans who take the law into their own hands. "I don't think anyone in t!)!! presidency ... must cower II) the face of a small number people - out of 24 million Americans - who take the law Into their own banda," 881d Ford. "The American people expect ... a dialogue betwefll them and their President ... and if we can't have that opportunity of talklnl.4 with one another, seeing one another, shaking hands with one another, something has gone wrong with our society." The President stood before the grandfather clock In the diplomatic reception room of the White House, holding his wife and facing th~ reporters. ''ObvlouBly," he ssid, "Betty and I are delighted to be back here verv safely." An Indtan sktt by the adult leaders and a court of awards were features of a recent combmed meeting of Racme Cub Scout Pack 243 and Boy Scout Troop 241 held at the home of Mr and Mrs James Werry, Sr The meeting was preceded by a w1ener roast Taking part m the lnd1an skit were Earl Cleland, Jean Cleland, Helen H1ll, Crestlyn Hill, Karen Werry and carol Salmons. Receiving awards were cub scouts Paul Hill, Jr , bear patch, one gold and one stlver arrow pomt and the Webelos color ribbon; David Salmons, bear patch, one gold arrow pomt, one stlver arrow pomt, and the Webelos color rtbbon, Randy Werry, the Webelos naturalist actiVIty badge He was also advanced mto the boy scouts and received hts scout rank badge Boy scouts recetvtng awards were Bnan Cleland, scout rank badge; James VVerry, Jr . patrol leader v It was about 3:30 p.m. california time. Ford had fmlsbed four days of politics and speechmaklng pips some ARE YOU A WINNER OR A LOSER? golf. Last on the schedule was Why is It that some people are always successful in an interview with local televieverything they attempt to do, while others always fall? Some sion reporters. To one people are winners while others seem to be natural "born question, he said he opposed losers". Do a few people get all the lucky lreaks, while others registration of guns, but always encounter bad luck? favored control of cheap It has been 881d that the successful man has formed the "Saturday night specials" habit of doing those things that failures don't like to do. Suc- and long and certain prison cess in life doesn't depend upon genius. Anybody who Is not sentences for .those who use afraid of work, has ordinary intelligence, and is morally guns in a crime. honest and above-board in his dealings with others can be a "It seems to me that that success in spite of . o~cles and handicaps. approach Is far, far better The carnegie Iffiltitute analyzed the records of 10,000 than the approach of some workers and found that only 15 per cent were successful people who recommmend because or their technical training. The other 85per cent were that gun owners should be successful because of per11011al qualities that everyOne can registered and that handguns develop: observation, lhoroughnesa, creative imagination, and long guns ought to be decision, adaptability, human relations, etc. Someone once registered," he said. S8ld, "There may be splinters on the ladder of succesa, but you He went down a private don't notice them unless you are sliding down." elevator, greeted a smail Are you a winner, or a loser? A winner, when he doesn't group of well-wishers inside know the answer, will say, "Let's find out." A loser says, the St. Francis Hotel, then "Nobody knows!" When a winner makes a mistake, he admits, went outside toward the "I was wrong." The loser will always say, "It wasn't my waiting black limousine. 11 fault." Hit II the President called, A winner will always go through a problem, the loaer will "How are you ... " He waved try to go around It, but will neVer get past it. The winner will above the limousine. make commitments, but a loaer only makes promlaes. A It was almost still. winner will try to learn frCIIII those wbo are superior to him, but A single gunshot cracked, the loser will try to tear down those wbo are in authority over slightly to Ford's right. him. The winner will say, "I'm not as good as I ought to be," and Almost lnstsntly, White he will try to Improve himself, bUt the loeer will say, "I'm not House chief of staff Donald its bad as a lot of other.people.'" A winner will say, "'I't1ere Rumsfeld and Secret Service must be a better way of doing It," but the loler will aay, agents Ron Pontius and Jack •'That's the way It has always been done around here." Merchant jammed Ford It is very doubtful that anyone ever made a succesa of toward the sidewalk and Into anything by wa,ltlng until ail the conditions were "just rl8ht '' the car. . before starting. If you want to be a succeaa, start right w~ The limousine barreled you are! 'lblnk positively! Put your heart Into what y011 are away. Rumsfald, Pmtlus and dOing! Work not for self-alms alone, but do It lor othera and you Merchant kept Ford on the wlil have YOIII' reward. · floor of the limousine until the God has given everyone two ends - Cl)t for alttinl and one car was , out of the area, for thlnkln!l· Yqur suCI.'ellB wl1l depend upon which you use speeding toward San most. Headll you win, tslls you loee! Are you a winner, or 1 Francisco International loser• 1 .; LEADERS' INDIAN SKIT - Helen Hill, seated, and carol Salmons, Jean Cleland, Earl Cleland, Karen Weey and Crestlyn Hill, left to nght, provtded entertainment at a recent meetmg of the Racme Cub Scout Pack 243 and' Boy Scout troop 241 patch Absent but ehgtble for awards were Paul Cordone. scout patch and patrol leader patch, Bryan Wolf, scnbe patch , Zane Beegle, Webelos acltvtty, artist and athlete badges. A na lure sea venger hunt was held With the team Of Jtmmy Werry wmmng The group JOined to smg, "Grand Ole Duke of York", " Head and Shoulders. Knees and ~· NEW HAVEN - In the center IS Donna Hesson Crum, formerly of New Haven, one of the three operators of the Apple Barrel (craft shop) m Morgantown These young ladies shown m their shop have been doing tole pamtm!l and exhibthng and selling crafts at Cedar Lakes and other craft fatrs for many years The other two ladies are Elame Gardner, left, and Saralene Seals, both of Morgantown. Donna 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Oils Hesson , Pt Pleasant. Social Calendar THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Umted Presbyterian Church, Middleport, potluck dmner at 6:30 p.m. Group II to be hostesses. Miss Susan Fleshman to present slides of her life as the daughter of missionaries in Rhodesia Mrs. Guy Harper will !)ave devotions. Everyone bring a covered dish. Toes", ~<Alfalfa Hay", ~~.Pitfk Pajamas" and other songs to " conclude the meeting. Attending were Earl Cleland, Jean, James, Tracy, Marty, Evelyn Holter arid Jamte, James Werry, Sr.., and Karen, Jmuny, Randy and Ricky, Kevm Holter, Leo H1ll, Helen and Richard, D<in Salmons, Carol, David, and Melinda, Brian, Scott and Tammte Cleland, Crestlyn Htll and Paul Jr Property Transfers Russell Quillen , Velma Qrnllen to Harry McFarland, Lots 2:>-27, Letart-Letartv1lle Lester J Taylor, Maqor1e E Taylor to Frederick W. Gibbs Jr , JaniCe E. Gibbs, 2.13 Acres, 14 Acre, Middleport John W Haley, Janet E Haley to VVarren D Clay, Phyllts J. Clay, acre, Rutland Flora McClure to Denms E Sergent, Sandra Kay Sergent, Sherwood Collter, Wetzel Batley Jr • Gall Bailey, 102 75 acres, Salem Paul Marton Cowdery, dec . to Marilynn Trussell, Cert of trans , Pomeroy Orts E. Harrts, Anns F Harr1s to Paul E Harns, '1' Mtnnte S. Harns, Ease., carletonville Oris E Harns aka Orrts Edtson Harns, Anna F Harrts to Orts Edtson Harris, Anna F . Harrts , Lots, Carletonvtlle. Clarence McDonald, ,. Emma M McDonald to Archte McKmney, Eva McKinney, 490 Acre, Salem M1lo B. Hutchison, Betty A Hutchison to Warren Douglas Clay, Phyllis J Clay, .42 Acre, Pt Lot 4, fallon's Add., Rutland. Gayle Prtce , descendant of Portland ptoneers, was guest speaker at a meeting of the Alpha Epsilon Chapter ()f Alpha Delta Kappa recently at the Portland Park. A potluck dmner was held to mark the begmmng of full meeting followmg a summer recess Prtce talked of lie early history of Port.land, descnbed historical sties and told of mc1dents occurrmg_ durmg Morgan's Ra1d. He diSplayed early books atJd journals to tllustrate his remarks. Program books were diStributed for the year with the theme to be one pertatmng to the Btcentenrual. Members attending wet.e Etleen Buck, Jean Alkirl!, Bermce Carpenter ,Ida Diehl, Bonme Fisher, June Lee, Helen Smtih, Lucille Swackhammer, Suzanne Wolfe, Elma Louks, Edna Prtce, Frances Roberts and Nonga Roberts NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT "" Case No. 21626 Estate of W1lbur Lawrence Molden Deceased Not1ce Is hereby given that Robert Molden of Route ~ 1, Dexter, Ohto, has been duly appomted Adm tOISirator of t he E state of Wilbur Lawrence Molden deceased, late , of Route 1. Rutland County, OhtO ' Cred llors are requtred to file the~r claims with said ftductary Wtlhm four months Dated this 18th day of Se ptember 1975 Manning 0 Webster Judge (91 23 30 (101 7, 31c • OROINANCE NO 1035·75• An Ordmance to Dedicate the Mtddleport Levy as Wall'lut Street B e tt ordained by the Council of the Village of Mtddleport as follows Sec I That the River Landmg from the easterly end of Walnut Street to the low water mark of the Ohio Riv.:er, be and It tS hereby dedicated as a public street, to be known as Walnut Street Sec II BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that the river landing extending from the easterly end- of Coal Street to the tunctlon with Walnut Street be and tt IS r.ereby dedicated as a public street, to be known as Coal Street Bmm ANNOUNCED FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.Mr. and Mrs. David Shuler Sec Ill BE IT FURTHER announce the birth of a ORDAINED that this Or daughter, Virgmla Marie, dlnance tS declared to be an , Emergency and it Is , Sept. 15 in the U. S. Army NOTICE OF therefore , ordered that the hospital in Ft. r-ampbeil, Ky., APPOINTMEt<T rules be,... disposed with Case No 21625 providing It receives an af where her father IS stalioned Estate ol Clara Rees flrmatlve vote of two thirds of She weighed seven powtds, 12 Deceased. the members of Council and Notice •s hereby given that shall take effect at the earliest ounces. Greandparents are Joseph W Cook, of Pomeroy , allowed by law Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rt. 1, Meigs County, Ohio, has been date Sec IV This Ordinance Langsville, Mr. and Mrs. dulY appointed Adm lnlstrator shall take effect and be In of the Estate of Clare Rees, force from and after Sep Ross Shuler, Rt. 1,, Langs- deceased , tate of Pomeroy , tember 10, 1975 Passed the lOth day of ville. Great-grandparents are Me1gs C6unty, Ohio Creditors one required to Mrs. Vivian Coy, Rutland,• file their claims wtth said September 1975 Within four months Marv in L Kelly and Mr . and Mr~. Alex fiduciary Dated this 17th dey of Preslde~t of Council Shuler, Rt. I, Cheshire. The September 1975 Attest Gene Grate Manning 0 WebMer Clerk baby was born on her greatJl91 23 30 (101 7, 31c I Judge grandfather's birthday. (91 23. 30. 21c ' 8-S after a t>-4 loss m 12 mnings, Houston beat Cincmnati l>-1 and San Diego topped Los Angeles 8-S in 11 mnmgs in other NL games. In the American League, it was Boston 6 New York 4, Oeveland 7 Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 2 Texas 1, Minnesota 2 Oakland 1 and california 3 Olicago 0 in 16 mnmgs. Cardinals 6-5, Expos 4-8 St Louis won the opener, with AI Hrabosky picking up his 13th wm, when Ted Slmmonll hit a two-run homer m the 12th. Woody Fryman was the loser. Jun Cox drove m three runs and Larry Biittner also had three htts to lead Montreal's ll~nt attack m the second game. Aslros 5, Reds 1 Cesar Cedeno h1t a threenm homer and Oiff Johnson a tw<>-run homer to I 8CCOon t for all Houston 's runs. Joe N1ekro went e1ght mnmgs to wm h1s SIXth game for the Astros while !:>-game wmner Jack Billingham took hiS loth loss for the Reds Padres 6, Dodgers 5 Hector Torres homered off Dave Sells leadmg off the lith inning to g1ve San Diego 1ts VIctory over Los Angeles It was the fifth homer for Torres , who entered the game as a pmch,.-unner m the runth . Amertun League Standtngs By United Preu lnternat .onal East WLPctGB Boston 93 63 596 Balttmore 88 66 571 4 New York 90 76 513 13 Cleveland 76 77 .497 1 5 1;~ Mtlwauk~~ 64 93 408 29 1!~ Oelrorl 57 98 368 35 West W L Pet G 8 0.1ktand 94 62 603 Kansas Ctty 88 68 56A 6 Tuas 77 81 .1187 18 Mtnneso1a 73 80 477 19 1f:l Cah lorn1a 72 85 459 22 1 1 Ch•cago 71 84 458 21 1 , Mondty' s. Results Cleveland 7 Milwaukee 6, ntght Boston 6 New York 4 ntght Kansas Ctty 2 Te•as 1 n 1ght Californ i a J Ch•cago 0 16 lnntngs, ntght Mmnesola 2 Oakland 1 ntQh.t Tuesday's Games I All ttmes EDT) Oetrotl (Coleman 10 17) at Balttmore (Alexander 8 8) 7 30 pm Chtcago (Osteen 7 16) at Caltlorn ta f Pa ctwa 1 0) 10 30 American League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox, fightmg to wm the American League's East DIVISion pennant, lost one of thetr prtze young rookies, Jun Rice, for the remainder of the season Sunday because of a broken hand. But the other half ~f that dynamic rookie duo, Fred Lynn, is doing his -best to see that the Red Sox -stay atop the AL East during the fmal week of the season. Lynn, the AL 's second lead- ing httter, rapped out three htts, includmg a recordsettmg 46th double, scored twice and drove m a pair of nms Monday night to spark the Red Sox to a t>-4 triumph over the New York Yankees. The victory boosted Boston's lead to four games over the idle Baltimore Orioles and reduced thetr magic number to four for clinchmg the division title His double broke the record for most two-base hits by a rookie Ill one season. Rozelle's F abies, of the goose that By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) - Aesop Updated, or The Goose that Laid the Golden Football: Once upon a time in a faraway land a farmer going to the barnyard to tend to his flock of geese noticed a strange object m one of the nests. It was shaped like a egg, but much larger. It had four seams and what appeared to be lacmg across the top And 11 had a leather shell. The farmer called to his wife to come and look at what he had found . "Lando' Goshen'" she exclaimed, marvelling at the sight. "Where did it come from?" "Well, the old grey goose was slttmg on tt, so I guess she must have laid 1t," the farmer satd. "What in tarnation do you suppose 11 Is?" "Beats me," the good woman replied, "but it looks like it would be fun to play With. Here, throw it to me." So saymg, she darted dtagonally across the barn-· yard, cut back In front of the manure pile and caught the sphermd which the farmer had hurled Ill a perfect sptral. Whereupon she threw up her hands jubilantly and danced a little j1g. "Whee I That was fun'" she cried. "I'll bet If you charged admission, people would pay to see this thmg." Taking her advice, the farmer had some tickets printed up. Sure enough, folks came from miles around -· • • • .Oklahoma number one, Ohio two zn UP/poll ~:Follrod loses ·-in quick death , .. , J~ff Lawson of Athens •· defeated Chuck Follrod of v Meigs High on the first hole of • sudden death to g1ve ",' 'rueaday's golf tri-match to '" Athens. ? For Me1gs Dale Browning "' shot a 39, Steve Bachner 39, Crenson Pratt 41, Mark Gilkey 44, and Follrod 46 . ..Meigs' season record Is lh'l, 1ts league record, 2-3. For Athens, Kevin Golds,' "berry had a 36, Jeff Lawson 41, Karl Fry 42, Jim Hensler '" .,_.44 and Sam Diliberto 47. ; _ For Logan Mike McBroom .nro•"'-d a 37 I Tom Russell 41, UCI _ .Mark Dennis 41, Jlffi Price 46, _]Cen Birwell 48. ~~.. Total scores of the three · "'way match were Athens 163, : .. Meigs 163 and Logan 185. ~ ~· Meigs wW play Gallipolis • today at Jackson. -'" - Sent soc Potluck 1 18 mcf • Gayle Price, descendant of ;·," portland pioneers, was guest ' · speaker at a meeting of the ,;; , ~Alpha ,Epsilon · Chapter of '"" Alpha Delta Kappa recently ••. .at the Portland Park. "~" A potluck dinner w.as held to mark tile beginning of fall '" meeting followmg a summer recess. Price tslked of he early history of Portland, " described historical sites and told of Incidents occurring ... By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohto (U P! ) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes says he tsn 't worned about his second ranked Buckeyes havmg a letdown for Saturday's game agamst North carohn a The Buckeyes, 2.0 on the year after wms over felt were m the great play category Toppmg the list was a 23yard, over-the-shoulder pass recephon by Hetsman Trophy wmner Archie Griffm The catch, on the Nlttany Lion 45, kept alive the Buckeyes' clmchmg touchdown drtve m the fourth quarter " It was super," Hayessa1d " We practice that every day m our over-the-sho ulder drt ll .. Hayes satd, however, he felt the turrung pomt m the game came when the Buckeye defense stopped Penn State after 11 recovered a fumbled punt return m Ohio ternlory, keepmg the Ltons' outstandmg placekicker, Chns Bahr, out of range Offensive tackle Chris Ward, who suffered a minor knee stram, and center Rick Applegate. w1th an ankle InJury, were the only mjured players. Both should be ready for the tar Heels Saturday. Jumor Ron Ayers, who backs up both at guard and center , fUled in fo~ Applegate Saturday and "did a good JOb." Hayes, who 881d following the game tl]e Buckeyes devoted only three days to preparation for the Penn State game, hinted that be aoubted Joe Paterno's statement that the Ntttany Lions worked only a week gettmg ready for thetr game agamst Ohio State. " Joe Paterno IS an honorable man, but I wonder who he prepared fotm spring practice," Hayes said, half m jest "I know who we prepared for Two teams m our conference (Mtchigan State and Michigan) I know they (Penn State) used a different defense agamst us." Oakland lS • 31-21 wznner • By JACK SAUNDERS UPI Sports Writer o . NEW YORK (UP!) - Ok"iahoma's Sooners were on .. probation last year and thus meligible for ranking by UPI. This year Barry Switzer's I' • the lighter side "' Woody isn't worried about Tar,Heels M1ch1gan State and Penn pm State, wtU be meetmg a Tar Mtlwaukee ( Traver s 6 10). at Cleveland ( H arnson 7 ]) 7 30 Heel squad which lost 34-7 pm last Saturday to Maryland Bos ton (Cleveland 12 9 ) at New 11nd 1s currently 1-1 with the York {Hunter 22 hi) 8 pm Texas (Cly de 0 11 al Kansas one wm a 33-7 dectston over Ctty f B1r d 9 6 ) 8 30 pm Mtnnesota ( Blyl even 14 9) at W1lham & Mary Oakland (Bahnsen 10 12 ) 9 pm ' I've been through these letdowns before," Hayes told National League Standtngs his weekly press luncheon By Untted Press lnternaltonal East "Setting records IS okay," absence, had three singles, Plnladelplua 11-3to clmch the here Monday " I've seen W L Pet G 8 satd Lynn, "but they're scored once and drove In a East Division title, Houston them happen to other teams x P tltsburgh 90 66 5?7 Phtladelphli!l 83 73 532 7 beat Clncmnatt:>-1, San Diego things you think of after the run. more often than us I've had St LOUtS. 80 77 510 10' ~ season and you get recognThurman Munson had a edged Los Angeles 8-S m 11 that exper ience and our ktds New York 79 77 S06 11 Chtcago 73 84 465 17'1;. seem to liSten better." tlon . Winning makes 1t much two-run homer for the mnings and St. Lou1s Montreal 71 86 452 19 1 :> more pleasant." Yankees and reached the 100 defeated Montreal t>-4 then Hayes S81d one member of West W L Pet G 8 8-5 lost Denny Doyle, Rick Wise RBI plateau for the first time his squad complamed last 11: C•ncennatr 103 54 656 and Deron Johnson also m hiS career. week that he "didn't g1ve Twins 2, A's 1 LOS Angeles BS 72 541 18 Sa n Franctsco 77 79 494 2511, them as good a pep talk" for In other AL games, Mincontributed heavily to the Eddie Bane kept Oakland Otego 69 87 4<i2 33 •,., Red Sox VIctory. Doyle had nesota topped Oakland 2-1, from clinching a fifth stratght San Penn State as he had for Atlanta 66 91 420 37 63 93 404 391,, M1ch1gan State three singles and drove m Kansas City nipped Texas 2-1, AL West DiVISion title by Houston divtsion htle three runs, Wise won hiS 19th Oeveland edged Milwaukee pltchmg Mmnesota to VIC· )C clinched " He said they 'do Monday's Resulh game with seven innings of 7-a and california blanked tory Bane scattered sev<!ll St LOUIS 6 Montreal 4 lsi somethmg to you,' " hayes tw ilight five-bit pitching and Johnson, Chtcago 3-0 m 16 innmgs. hits m etght mnmgs to gam Montreal 8 St lOUtS 5 2nd, continued, "so, by God, on In National League actton, hts second wm m three night obtained Sunday to give some Friday I had to lay It on the Pittsburgh 11 Phtladelph•a J , routed decisions smce bemg recalled ntghf right-banded power in Rice 's Ptttsburgh !me a gam .'' Houston 5 C• nc tnnalt 1, n1ghl from the mmors. Ken Holtz- San Oi~o 6 Los Angeles s 11 Hayes , whose Buckeyes came through the 17-9 wm man allowed only three hils tnntngs ntghf Tues day's Games over Penn State Without any m a route.gomg performance (All Ttme s EDT) for the A's New York (Tate 5 12 ) at serious lnJUrtes, satd "b1g Chteago ( Burrts 15 101. 2 30 plays" were the key to the Royals 2, Rangers 1 pm Tony Solatia doubled home Sl LOUIS ( Denny 10 6 ) at VICtory "There are two thmgs you the tying r11n and Cookie Monlreal (Rogers 10 12) 8 05 pm to gaze upon 1t wtth awe and wonderment at $1 a bead Ro1as dehvered the wmner Phtladelph ta (Carlton 14 13) at must do," Hayes said "One Meanwhile, the goose latd another O"e. with a sacrifice fly as Kansas Ptttsburgh ( Candelarta B SJ ts play cons1sten1 ball and the 7 35 pm "This IS great," the farmer sa1d to his '• "Maybe City rallied for two runsm the Cmttnnllt 1 (Norman II 4) at other IS make great plays we can trade the new one to our neighbor down the pike Houston (D•erker 14 15} 8 35 You must have great plays A eighth mning to defeat Texas pm for a load of hay." AI Fttzmorrfs scattered etght Los Angeles (Rau 14 9) at San football player who Is consistent but never makes a b1g Whereupon the goose laid another one, which was hits m gomg the distance to Otego (J ones 19 I l l, 10 00 pm San Fran ctsco (Barr 13 13) at play ts not good enough to be traded to a neighbor up the creek. And so on unW all of wm his 16th game agamst 11 A'lan ta (1\o\orton 17 16) 7 35 in your startmg lmeup " the farmers in that neck of the woods had one pm losses The Buckeye coach satd Whereupon, they got together and raised the adrmsston Indians 7, Brewers 6 there were several plays m price to $5 Oscar Gamble's two-<"un Saturday's game wh1ch he But the old grey goose was unhappy. pmch smgle With one out m FRIDAY'S GAMES "Look," she honked "I'm the one who's laymg these the mnth mmng gave Galhpohs at Athens thmgs. Without me, you farmers would still be drtvmg Cleveland a vtctory over Ironton at Wellston turrup wagons. I demand that you prov1de me With Milwaukee Charlie Sptkes Jackson at Logan better laying conditions " and George Hendrtck each Waverly at Metgs The farmers agreed to proVIde a new air-<:ondlltoned homered for the Indtans Kyger Creek at Southwestern barnyard, a heated, OlymJIIC-f\ized pool for the geese to while George Scott hit a pair North Gallla at Symmes gltde around on and the best poultry feed money could of homers for the Brewers, Valley buy. But sttU the goose was dissatisfied. boostmg his total to 33. Mtller at Alexander Meanwhile, to pay lor her accommodallons, the Angels 3, White Soil 0 Parkersburg Cathohc at farmers raised admission prices to $10. Ptnch-hltter Adnan Belpre ByLESKJOS gave Oakland most of 1ts 17-7 At this point the people began to balk at paymg that Garrett hit a three-run homer Federal-Hockmg at Eastern MIAMI (UP! ) Every halftune lead. kind of money to see whatever tt was the goose was m the 16th mnmg to lift Trimble at Vmton County summer 1! seems the Oakland He went over the top from laymg. Cahforma over Chtcago Wahama at Southern Ratders will wm the Super two and one yards out at the "These thmgs are becommg almost as common as Frank Tanana worked the Pt Pleasant at Huntmgton Bowl and every fall , the end of Ratder dr1ves. plam, old-fashtoned eggs," they grumbled. "We mtght ftrst 13 mmngs for the Angels, (Thurs 1 Raiders lose their regular "We saw films of when as well buy a dozen of them for a dollar and stay home allowmg only SIX hits and South Pomt at VVayne season opener, rally to wm Mianu played Mmnesota and and make fudge." str1kmg out 13 to ratse hts Rock H1ll at Ironton St Joe the AFC VVestern Divtston the defenstve lme takes a low Moral: Press your luck too far and you may wmd up major league leading total to Ceredo-Kenova at Coal Grove and lose m the playoffs charge," he sa1d. "H you gettmg goose egged. 26:i Oak Hill at Chesapeake But Monday m ght, the know that, then you Jus! run Raiders fmaliy broke a strmg to dayhght, wherever you of ftve opemng.game losses ftnd It " by beatmg the M1arn1 " It 's good that we have our Dolphms 31-21 and the runnmg game back because Raiders hope this means we have a helluva lme We there wtll be some changes should be able to run, and 1t when playoff tlJIIes comes was good we did tt m our The Sooners, who have as a loss," M1ch1gan Coach opener agamst a fme team," around too outscored their ftrst two Bo Schembechler moaned " It was a good game for us satd quarterback Ken after the game, but hiS opponents 1011-17 and now own Wolvermes are stillm the top followmg smgles by Art because we've been snakeb1t Stabler By GARY TAYLOR the nation's longest major m our openers," said Ratder ]()....although they've dropped Gardner and Rob Andrews UP! Sports Writer college wmning streak With Cedeno led off the Astros Coach John Madden "I'm HOUSTON (UPI) - Pit22 m a row, pulled 35 of a seven notches to loth Nebraska, on the strength cher Joe Niekro sa1d the next Sixth and came home when glad we got off to a good possible 42 ftrst place votes of tts 45-0 pasting of Indiana, tune hiS knuckler doesn't Cl1ff Johnson hned a homer start '' for 408 pomts and ,have been The b1g play of the mght ftrst in the ratings of the first climbed two notches to flutter against the Clncmnah off rehever Will McEnaney came on the k1ckoff after fourth, all four top teams Reds, his mmd will be able to N1ekro faced only nme two weeks. were mentioned on every accept 1t better He now has a batters the first three m- M1am1 had closed to 24-14 m Ohio State, unbeaten m 1ts coach's ballot Missouri strong performance - a two- rungs, and after givmg up the the fourth quarter on a onebattle With Eastern power two fourth-mmng smgles, yard burst by Norm Bulatch Penn State, 17-9, held second remamed fifth, commg back hitter through eight mrungsHarold Hart, a 21J6ilowtd faced only 13 hitters m the place, With SIX first place from a 20-0 defictt at Illinois to fall back on second-year back from Texas "What was the last tune I next four mnmgs votes and an points. The to wm 3().20 ''Tins is not the Reds' Southern, took the kickoff two Texas--a 23-10 winner over two-btt Clncmnatt? " N1ekro Buckeye defense has perauto cla1m service yards deep m the end wne formed brilliantly, not Washmgton-and Texas A repeated the question "It's playoff team," N1ekro ad- and seemed ready to down 1t wherever your drive. allowing a touchdown, but and M, whose offense roared eaSier !eying to remember mitted " Bench and Perez Then he sprmted stratght the last tlJIIe I even heat were not m there But when I these two top teams won't backed With a 39-8 wm over STEVE SNOWDEN them And then, that's not too get hit by the Reds next year, up the m1ddle of a spht M1am1 LSU, moved mto siXth and meet unless Ohio State fails special team, veered to the 1258 Powell Stroet I'll still remember thiS game easy. Damned if I know " to go to the Rose Bowl for the seventh, respectively left and raced the 102 yards Middleport, 0 Notre Dame edged up one N1ekro gave up sharp and tt'U gtve me some confourth straight year. untouched Soutbern California, last place to e1ghth wtth its 17.0 Singles to Pete Rose and Joe fidence" Oakland's other hero was PH. 992-7155 The two teams square off year's champions, moved up v1clory over Purdue and Morgan m a scoreless fourth Pete Banaszak. a 111-year UCLA, with its 24-26 squeaker mmng Monday mght to here tomght With Fred agam one notch to third. The veteran from the Umverstty Trojans powered their way over Tennessee, climbed four hamstring the Reds m the Norman workmg for the Reds of M1am1 Replacmg Marv l'ke a good ne1ghbor past Pac.a r1val Oregon State places into mnth to complete opener of thetr three-game agamst Tom Dterker Hubbard, m)ured early m the series He lost his complete the top 10. State Farm Friday mght, 24-7, behind game, Banaszak led Ratder game and shut out because of IHIVt.-.NCI (Second Weeki IS there another 200-plus yarda effort Team rushers wtth 74 yards on 19 Points nmth-1nmng wildness, but from jWJtor rtmnmg back 1 Oklahoma (2 Ol 35 408 carr1es and his two touchPEVOTED TO THj; l llll fllllllilijlUil tWTO~I I II !IIIUIItl reliever Paul Siebert saved 20htoState (20l 6377 Ricky BeU and received the 3 Southern Caltf INTERESTOF ' toWPAIJ' IIOJ.tt On iCI IUDII I"TOtl IU down dives m the ftrst half · the Astros l>-1 vtctory. MEIGS MASON AREA remammg No. 1 vote and 333 (2 0) (I) 333 CHESTER L TANNEHill P71101 Ntekro walked Darrel 4 Nebraska (2 OJ 235 Exec Ed points. 5 MISSOUri (2 0) 221 ROBERT HOEFLICH Chaney allowmg the Reds Michlg&n, third last week, 6 Texas (2 Ol 155 \l(tfv Edttor first nm to score in the 11inth 7 Texas A&M (2 fl l 118 PubliSh ed dally except tied Stanford 19-19 on a late 8 Notre Dame (2 Ul 127 Saturday by The Oh•o Valley cardinal field goal, the Wol- 9 UCLA (2 01 114 after Doug Flynn and Dave Publ tShtng company, 11 1 Concephon led o£1 wit.h t::.ourt St Pomeroy , OhtO Mtchigan ( 1 0 1) 89 verines' first non-win In SIX 10 45769 Bustness Offtee Phone 11 Alabama (1 1) 32 smgles and Ken Gr1ffey was 992 2156 Ed ttonal Phone 992 years to someone other than 12 Penn State {2 1l 30 2157 hit by a pttch. But Stebert, 13 Oklahoma State (2 Ol 10 Ohto State. "A t1e is as good 14 Ote) Artzona State Second class postage pard 1/z Vanilla & 1h Choc. who recorded his ftrst sa'le of at Pomeroy Oh ro 7 ( 2 01 Nattonai advert t SJng the year , struck out. P111W· 14 !tiel West Va (2 01 7 rep-resentattve Ward 16 San Diego Slate (3 OJ 5 hittmg Tony Perez alld · got Gr1fftth Company I nc 4 17 (ltel Colorado (1 l l Botttnellt & Gallagher Dtv Qts. George Foster to hit mto a 757 4 17 (tiel Arizona (1 OJ moNTON EIGHTH Thtrd Ave , New York 2 19 Auburn (0 1 1 ) N Y 1001 7 double play. In today's first Class AA 20 I !tiel Navy (2 O) Subscrtp t ron rates The Astros, who ran thetr Deltvered by earner where (Associated Press) poll, 20 (tie) Soulh carolina) ------------~---· ( 2 0) 75 cents per week record to 16-13 under new ava•lable Ironton of the Southeastern By Motor Jtoute wher-e Note By agreement with coach B1ll V1rdon, gave carrter servrce ndt Oh1o League was ranked the American Football avatlable One month, SJ 25 Coaches teams on probat1on comfort to Ntekro With the etghth while Wellston, also a by the NCAA are ineligible P y mat! In Ohto and W VlJ Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tiiii:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. One Year. $22 00 St)( SEOAL member, was ranked tor top 20 and national long ball. months $11 50 Three 10:00 A.M. Ti112:00' P.M. Fri. & ptonshlp consaderafton Before an Astro was 9fl\ m months S7 00 Etsewhere ninth. Cirdeville was second, cham by the UPI Board of Coaches 26 00 year St )C months 992-2556 Wheelersburg third and New Those teams on probat1on for the ftrst mnmg, Cesar Cedeno 13 50 three months , S7 50 1975 are MtSStSStpp i State POMEROY,O ubscr•ptton p r.t ce m cludes lmed a 3-2 Jack Billingham W.MAlN Lexington fourth . GAHS was SMU Long Beaah State and un day T tmcs Senttne l pttch over the left field wail ranked 17th Southwestern Lou•s•ana - Bosox reduce magic number to four Potluck marks beginning of fall meetings RECEIVE DEGREES Pamela Kautz, Wtlliam Kautz, Richard Enevoldsen, Rock Springs Grange, and Emma Enghsh, Racme Grange, receiVed degrees durmgVegree Day Sunday at the Racme Grange Hall. Mr and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, deputy master and his wife, conducted the ·work. A poUuck dinner followed the work. The fifth degree w1ll be given on Frtday mght, Nov 7 at the regular Pomona Grange meetmg East flag Phillies. "After everyone , else. We weren't about to fold doJIJ'ngJ'aded our staff, pit- no matter how gloomy It was ching, I think, won 1t for us in for us back in Allgust when we lost all those games on tile the end." Ozark agreed with Oliver road.'' that pitching could be Riehle Zisk and Dave decisive for the Pirates Parker each knocked In four against the Cincinnati Reds runs and Stargell scored four as the Pirates hammered m the NL playoffs. " Pitchmg could give the Tom Underwood and SIX Ptrates the edge," said succe&SOrs for 15 htts. The Ozark, "although Cincinnati Pirates took a 4-0 lead With has the edge m defense and three runs m the fourth and clinched the game With a fivespeed." "G1ve the Phillies credit- run burst In the eighth . Bruce Ktson went five they have a great team," said innmgs to r alse hiS record to Willie Stargell who was on base five times and drove in 12-11 for the Pirates while the loss was Underwood's 13th two runs m the titi~H:lincher "But wben the Pirates put tl against 14 wins all together, we're something Montreal defeated St Louis • • or ly lEV. HOWARD C. ILACK National League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Pirates think the decisive factor m their National League Eastern Division title VIctory was lheir pttchlng. That's nght, that much-maligned pitching which was supposed to be thetr Achilles heel. What's more, Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia Phillies tends to agree. "We have more pitching depth than in other years," said AI Oliver Monday night after the Pirates clinched thetr fifth title in six years With an 11-3 VIctory over the clin~h Standings forces seem determined to make up for lost time-just ask Tony Dorsett. Dorsett, Pittsburgh's outstanding sophomore running back, IS btdding for AllAmerica honors and, before Saturday's game at Oklahoma, sa1d he had "confidence ... only good things can come from the clash" with the Sooners and their All-America running back, Joe Washington. Dorsett finished With 17 yards in 12 carnes as Oklahoma thrashed then-15th ranked Pittsburgh 4&-10 to easily keep tts No. I spot in the UPI coaches rankings. NEW YORK (UP!) -When 'the Baltimore Orioles pass the 1,000,000 mark in attendance Tuesday night against the Detroit Ttgers, the American League wlil set a mark for the number of teams drawmg a million fans m a single season. The Orioles will become the ninth team to reach seven figures in attendance this season. during Morgan's Raid. He displayed early books and journals to Illustrate his remarks. Progra books were diatributed for the year with the theme to be one pertaining to the Bicentenrual. Members attending were Eileen Buck, Jean Alkire, Bernice carpenter, Ida Diehl, Bonnie Fisher, JWJe Lee, Helen Smith, Lucille Swackhammer, Suzanne Wolfe, Elnui Louks, Edna Price, Frances Roberts and Nonga Roberts. • Niekro stops Reds, 5 to 1 . ntine. j TWIST ICE CREAM In Cones, & Pints Adolph's Dairy Vallev sat. ' �.•"' L . • • • ••• ' ·. ~ • •• .- • · 4 _ ft1e Jlllr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1975 om College Polly's Pointers p-id standings Ohio Collega Mld· Aml'rican Conference Cot1ftrence Overall WLTWLT Ohio Unlv . Central Mich . Sail State Bowling Green ent State Miami Norrhern Ill . Toledo 1 0 I 1 u 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 o West . Mich . ,.; -Entern Mich . 1 0 I 1 1 I 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 o o 1o 1 2o x x x 2 1 0 x -not competing tor title Ott_lo conference lhd Division Conference Overilll WLTWLT 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ott~rbeln Marlette o o o 1 1o Bald .- Wallace Heidelberg o o o 1 1o o o o o 1 o Wooster 0 0 0 Musklngum ooo 0 1 0 o1 o Blue Division Conference Overall WLT . WLT Mount Union 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wlltenbero ooo 2oo Capllal oo o 1 1o Denison 0 0 0 1 I 0 Ohio We&leyan x -Kenyon 0 0 0 x x x 1 10 1 1o X·Ohlo North . x ·Oberlln xx x xx x 1 I 0 0 I 0 x -not competing for tifle Big Ten Conference Overall WLT . WLT Ohio State 1 o o 2 oo Northwe~tern 1 o o 2 oo Michigan 10 0 1 0 1 Illinois 1 o o 1 1 o Indian• l o o 1 1 o Mien . State o 1 o 1 1o POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My good white linen dresser scarf has some oil spots on it that detergents did not remove . I would like a solution to th1s problem. - R. M. DEAR R.M. - I do hope you have not set the spots; Ironing sets slain . The American lnslilule ol Laundering suggests that oil spots be sprinkled with cornstarch that Is then well rubbed into the stains. Brush off. Repeat as often as necessary. Of course, this Is most efrecUve on fresh stains. Sponge spots with dry clea~lng fluid . - POLLY. Others 0 0 0 Hiram 1 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 Deyton Central State Case Western 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 Montreal 000 ooo 220 OOo--4 11 1 McGlothen , Hrabosky (8) end RUdOlph, Simmons {8); War then, D&Mola (8), Fryman (91. Taylor 02) and Carter . WP Hrabosky 03-3) . LP -Fryman [1-121. HRS -Owyer (3rd) , Sim mons 07th ). (2nd Gamel 001 120 OIG-S 13 0 300 002 30x-a 11 o Reed. German C7l. Wallace (7), Terlecky (8) and Simmons ; Renko, Scherman (6) and Carter. WP -Scherman (4-"l LP -Reed (12. 13) . HR -Simmons (lith) . Cincinnati 000 ooo 001 - 1 4 o Houston 100 000 20x-s 9 o Billingham. McEnaney (7) ~d Plummer ; Niekro, Siebert (9) and May. WP-Nlekro {6 -4) . LP -Billingham ClS-10) . . HRS Cedeno (13th ). Johnson £17th). Ph11•4elphl 000 010 20o- J 7 1 Pittsburgh 010 300 2Sx-11 lS 2 Underwood , Schueler C4L Simpson, (5), Hilgendorf C7l. Garber (1), Hoerner (7) , Montague . (8) and Oates .Kison, Tekulve (6) and Sangull len . WP·Kison (12 -11) . LP Underwood <14 -13). HR -Parker 12Sthl . ooo Los Angtls 002 100 oo-s 14 2 S•n Diego 100 200 101 01--6 1s o Messersmith, Hough CS), Sells. (IO) and Yeager; Freisteben , Frisella 171, Johnson (8 ), McintoSh (10), Metzger C11 '· and Davis, Kendell (9). WP Metzger 0 -0) . LP-Sells C0 -2l. HR -Torres ., (Sth} . .. Amtrlc•n Le1gue 000 101 031-6 12 0 MIIWIUICH QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED Cltvetend 011 002 102-1 14 1 Augustine, Anderson (7), Os - More ~ ThanA Hardware Store More! MRS. M. T. F . DEAR POLLY - The reader who is having trouble losing the backs or ear-rings lor pierced ears should pinch the loops 'on the backs just a little with small pliers to make them hold the post tighter. - HELEN. Boston 010 003 011 - 6 15 2 New York 200 000 011 - 4 'o Wise, Lee (8), Drago (9) and Fisk ; Guidry, Pagan (6), Martinez (6), Lyle (8) and Munson . WP -Wise ( 19· 11). LP Guldry (0 . ll . - HR - Munson .... \ 1.£ ...... .6- 4 OPENING SOONI . HARDMAN'S ,. ci¥/R 2.,.,. (12th) . Mln.nesoto~ O•klo~nd 000 200 0:00-2 3 I 000 001 OOCh--1 7 2 Bane , Campbell (9 ), Burg meier (9) and Borgmann ; Holtzman ( 11- 14) and Tenac e. WP -Bane (2-ll . OR FRESH lb. BEEF STEAKETTES · C16 Innings! Chcgo . Rtr Paint PI 111111; W. Va. ~ DOO 000 000 000 0-0 9 0 Clf 000 GOD 000 000 000 3-J 11 2 Kaat, Gossage (9) end Downing; Tanana. Kirkwood (U) ·and Etchebarren , Allleta· (13). ,W P -I<ir_ k wnod {6 -S). LP · Gossag·e (8 - 81 . HR - Garrett (6th). ' lb. Expires 9-27-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY 12 Ol .69~ BAKERS CHIPS •••••••••••.r~G• •• 14'h" oz: BOX PIZZA MIX ••••••••••••••••••• $. 29 JELLY, JAM, PRESERVES ,• ...., *' "" (. I(' ••••••••••• 65 WISK LIQUID DETERGENT~, J ~ 64 OZ. BOTILE ·~ 6 a· 13 14 18 9 .. 23 ~ FIE·STA TOWELS MI,RACLE WHIP \ GAL NORTHERN BATHROOM '1 FRESH CALIFORNIA : ·f F'lnirP.S 9-27-75 WITH COUPON: TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · NO. 255 NEW WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT • ... 1; - ~ ' • ASSORTED 1 ~GAL . . .I . . 59~ twiN emu GATEWAY SUPIM\AIIKET Generation Rap j By Helen and Sue Bouel !m :1 :1 Dear Mom and Dad : Whenever we try to talk things out, it becomes a fight . So the only way I could gel the words out, was on paper. Times have changed since you were my age, and,thin~s are a lot different now . I wish you could accept that I m dif. rerent too, and so are my interests aoo go.W. I appreciate your concern lor me, but please try not to !eel like you h~ve to run my life.. You've been good, loving parents and you ve taught me right from wrong, and helped me lind myself, but please, . now let me BE mysell! Yes there is a lot ol sex aoo pot-<ll!loking gomg down today, b'ut I've told you that l'n:' against it. And Tm certainly not going to mess my mind up with drugs. Please understand that I can go to parties and NOT have too much to drink. And that I can stay out a little later, and NOT be getting into trouble or " doing the wrong thmg" or ~~somet hing I shouldn't." I'm 16, and I'm nota little girl anymore.! know where my head's at, and make good decisions, so don't worry so much. If 1did want to do something "bad,"! could aoo would do tt, but I OON'T so I won't. So just relax and.don't !eel like you have _to know where I am and exactly what I'm doing every smgle mmute . Just TRUST me. -YOUR LOVlNG DAUGHTER I can happily say, Rap, that trust went up about 100 per cent at my house alter we discussed this letter. -L. D . ,j t ··'It 1/1 Rap: . It costs our family (two parents, four kids over 12) at least $15 to see a movie together. And then, because or the under-16 kids it's G or PG and there aren't too many ·ol THOSE that • aren 1 t soupy . . So the whole lamily doesn ' t go to mov1es, and because many are like us, theaters are usually only abo~t one-third full. Wouldn't it be smarter if managers lowered pr~ees (especia lly "adult" prices lor 12 to 16-year-olds wbo can 'I see adult films), and made it up on increased lood and drink sales? After all they pay for the lilm and the building whether there's a full house or not. - J . T. NO. 85 Expires 9-27-75 49 4 WITH COUPON . M Hardman Prices! • ~ HW1 II I 1 1· E78xl4 ................... 4 for.!ll:4.50 F78xl4 .................... 4 for..it'21.50 H78xl4 .................... 410r •,·~ • • ">1i .'- !t~~.r;:: · . ·I G78xl5 ................... 4 tor '129.50 Singles or Pair SOc a 'fire More. Prices ellecllve lbru Sept. 30, or while supply lasts. . Expires 9-27,75 BEND TIRE CENTER ·······----------ON U.S. 33' IN MASON, W. VA. . , \L~ ;,. •NO BlfMS eNO SE~j I WITH COUPON · NO. 155 ' ..I ---------------------· STRATTON' .DELUXE STE~l BELTED~-.'")' I j I At Low -··.· ·~' ' .. Buy 4 oz. Pepper for 57' Get 26 oz. Box·Salt FREE TWIN CITIES GATEWAY TWIN· CITIES GATEWAY . · ~ Values DearJ.: . · t' We've said it be lore and we say it again: clip th1s ques 1on and send it to your IO<:al theater managers. If enough of you do, especially the diseriminated-against under-16-year-olds, you may yet get action. - HELEN AND SUE . ,• Fantastic . . . Dear L.: May your great letter open lines or communt.cation m many lamilles this week! Thanks lor sharmg 1t w1th us. HELEN AND SUE FRENCH BLACK .PEPPER 1 . LB. PKG .. DANCE SET The Shade River Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will spo~or a dance Saturday, Sept. 'El !rom 8 to II p.m. at Royal Oak Park. All western square dancers are invited to it and to a donkey party lollowlng at II p.m. Denver Britton, Williamstown, W. Va., will call the dance . ..._ I ,_ " ~~ SCHOOL ATIENDED Mrs . Myrtle Walker, District 8, American Legion Auxiliary junior activities chairwoma n ; Mrs. Lula Hampton, District 8 com· muni ty service chlolrwoman, Mrs . 1\fary Marlin representing the unlt,Qf Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Florence Rlchards,,Dislrlct 8 president, were In Columbus Saturday lor the school of instruction at the Nell HOIItle in Columbus. Mrs. Richards also attended an executive board meeUng Friday. A78x13 ............. , ...... 4 for '97.50 IM,~IRI.AL MARGARINE \ ' oz. JAR . -.\ .' • ., 32 or s: ........ . . ..... (3' OFF) . REG. 69' • JUMBO SIZE SWEET ROUS RAVORS 5 LB. BAG - 716 NORTH 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.-SAT. t A.M. TOt P.M. " ' . .SHERBET !r • it: H ; 15 cr. NO. 205 BOX Expires 9-27-75 WITH COUPON lWIN CITIES GATEWAY 4 ROLL PlG. TiSSUE · BETSY-.ROSS BROUGHTON'S ~LEnucE $}99 ~ ~ i $}49 BROUGHTON'S 2% LOWFAT MILK . 7:-- i . . . . . . . . ·I • TUBES 'HEAD 69 WITH COUPON . lWIN CITIES GATEWAY 59~ 18 JAR • HEFTY SUPER TRASH BAGS 8 oz. PLASilC JUG "~'") BAG ;; .~~:.,: ..·BISCUITS NEW ·RED DELICIOUS APPLES ,__ Expires g_27_75 GOLDEN ISLE BUnE SAVINGS - - -;' --:-~:---. oz: KRAFT GRAPE ,:___,- GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-LB. 4 NO. 125 $}49 64 • 59e oz. (20' OFF) . a.• ...... ............ . ......... . t :WfS?iJ!lil:•;.w**. -DAIRY- Team No . 6 .4 , 1 28 ~ High Individual game :...... ~ Larry Dugan 213 ; Mary Voss r. 214 . Second high ind . game - o; Darrell Dugan 207 ; Helen Phelps 200. High series - l::.arry Dugan 546; Mary Voss 608 . Second h'lgh .series -.- Jr , Phelps 532; Helen Phelps .487 . Team high game - Tom's carry Out 768. Team high ser ies - Tom's Carry Out 21.43 . ·. FINAL TOUat FABRIC SOFTENER •• ••• •• ••••• ~!·... .. '· I oz. 20 CAN 1·CHERRY PIE FILLING • •• • • ••• • •• •• •• PORK SAUSAGE QUAUTY WITH COUPON ~ AnUquity . Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Hayman, Viole!, June, Kathleen , Vale!')' , I/.IN, and Clarence, Jr ,:.'.Ml',;,~d Mrs. Paul Spencer, , ,y1ddleporl; Mr. and Mrf Willlam Simms. Columbus; · SSG and Mrs. James Hallman, Ji.rnley and Howard ill Fort HoocVtexas, along with niirnerollll lrlend.! the lamiiy. ' A turkey dinner was served at noon following grace by C. E. Hayman . Next year's reunion was set lor the second Sunday In September at the family home. Several membe~ of the !amity could not attend because of unexpected return !rom Korea of SSG Jerry Hayman : A Letter to All Parents Dear Helen and Sue: My lriend's parents wouldn't listen to her, so she tried writing a long letter to them, as you've often suggested. It worked! I had trouble talking to my parents, too, so I decided I might as well try a letter, even though I !ell it was no use . It couldn't do any hann, lligured, as things couldn 't get much worse. A miracle, Helen aoo Sue! After they read the letter, it was the lirst time I can remember that they really tried to underslaoo. since I opened up, they did too . You can't believe bow much it helped to realize that they had doubts and "miseries" also. And when they learned my side (witbout lighting) , it opened their eyes toward me. . Another friend wanted to give letters a try , but JUSt couldn't quite write her leelings. I'm sure there are more kids that might hesitate, but if they can cut out a column as a "starter/' it would be easier. So I'm seooing you my original letter to my parents, as a kind or guide. U you think it would help, you're welcome to print it. Aoo thanks, Rap, lor the good advice. Here's what started talk in our lamily : 69e ~ JENO'S SINGLE atEESE FAMOUS NO. 105 ; DOVE LIQUID 32 or· 89~ BOT. :· FOR DISHES (20' OFF) ••••••••••••••••••• ROY'S HAM SALAD LB. PKG; " I WITH PITTER PATTER COOKIES 59 elder son, C. E.1·Hayman, ~!WI1-·•'o!oh'•;_..o::.~o;,;•~•;>;•:•:-:.;.·~v~·.•-:y•.•,•.-.•,-.•.-.=·v:.:...:•·...:·:-:o;._ -.;.;~·~«·;•:•:-;•;:;.,-.:•:-:•:•: -.~· o:-ox-:-...-•••_._..........-.;.•.•.•;-;.-. • .-. .-. • •-. .-. .-.-.·.-. • •• • • •.... . KEEBLER r ~-· 69e "BOWLING Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Flower Shop oz. : CR.ISCO OIL............. ~T. ·· $1 :: . . l~~z. $ 39 ~ UPTON ·INSTANT TEA• .. •••••••••• 1 THANK· YOU a /WIN CITIES GATEWAY PACKAGE ROY & LES'S Sept. 21,1-975 ...,,,.. ' St 1 n d lifts .v -•.th,., · .-J :: cr. 15 38 -MADE: FRESH IN THE STORE-- Pomeroy Bowllng~-,11nes Early Sundey "'h Mixed Le'egue •• i. 894 SAVE 40' Expires 9-27-75 KITCHEN BAGS••••••••••••••• 14 TO 16. OZ. 3-LB. BAG Team , '-~ w_ Tom 'S Carry Out u.r-~ 26 Jack's Dairy Bar 24 Mayer & Hill Barbers 19 HEFTY TAll BEEF PATTIES, BREADED CHUCKWAGON, BEEF DRUMSTICKS BREADED PORK PATTIES BONELESS lb. CUBE PORK·················· 1-LB:lax CRACKERS •••••••••••••••••••• KINGSFORD BONELESS lb. ROLLED PORK .ROAST•••••••••• • born (8). Murphy (9) and Porter ; Bibby. Strickland (8), Buskey (81 and Ashby. WP Buskey (5-3). LP -Murphy <l-9) . HRs-Scoll 2 C32nd & 33rdl. Spikes (10th), Hendrick (23rd) . (8 -AI . : 3 0~ PKG. WITH COUPON : : Expires 9-27-75 · lWIN CITIES GATEWAY 12 OZ. CAN NO. 205 I ZESTA SALTINE '1 • lb. Neither is Joe Frazier. Should he beat Ali again in their rubber match and become the third fighter in history to regain the heavyweight title, you can be reasonably sure he'd be the same Joe Frazier he was after winning the championship the first lime five years ago. He'd give his buddy, Ken Norton, a crack at the title, George Foreman, too, if Foreman wanted one, and then he'd listen to his mother and probably retire. 3. " . ANTIQI:irlrY - The IamUy or the .18)e ·H,; 'If. '!'fed and Garnet F. Hayman was held Sept. 14 at ' the home of the q TUPPERS PLAINS - The lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders lhle, Tim Ihle , Tammy held its annual cookout and Smith, Debbie Woodyard, trail ride at the Elberleid Mike Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. ·rarm at tuppers Plains Bob Bowles, Tammy Ervin, 'recenUy. The ' 14 members Herbie Ervin, Susan Yost, and llvo gU..sts !>rough! gheir Tammy Ward , Mr. and Mrs. horses lor " the ride alter Junior Ward , Mr. and Mrs. which a su~l>er was enjoyed. Wiili¥'m ~nle, Bill Downie, Marcia Dillard opened the Mr. and M~ . Roger Dillard meeting with Pam Not- ·and Daphanie, Brenda tingham leading in the · Williams , Robert Williams, pledges. Melissa !hie gave BeUooa Whittington, Mr . and the secretary's report and Mrs. Ciilford Whittington , Miss Dillard told or her ex· Brei Jones, Mr . and Mrs , perience at the Ohio State Richard Jones, Kristin An· Fair 4-H horse show. de~on, Mr. and Mrs. William A total ol $150 .50 in Ande~ori and lamily, Mr. premiums from the Meigs and 'Mrs. Herb Hardy, Julie County Falr was distributed Elberleld, Mr . and Mrs . to the membe~. Robert Ellierleld, Susie Mrs . Rachael Downie , Tealord, Roy Betzlng, Harry advisor , was presented a Calloway, Clleryl Arnott and copper hair barrette along Mr . and Mrs. Carl Noiwith a $15 check lor the Ungham and lamily. purchase or training Next meeting will be Oct. 211 equipment. Other members at the home ol Tammy Ervin and guests attending were in Racine . Melanie Dillard , Melissa BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH change." QO'O 010 OOQ-:---:1 8 1 06o ODD 02x.....:..2 6 '' f Perzanowski.,. Fouceun (8) and Sundberg ; Fitzmorris (16 . Il l and Sllnson . LP -Foucautt 4/794 BlACK OiERRY, RASPBERRY, LEMON, UME, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY. NO. 105 MANILA (UPI) - The Filipino people have all the basic virtues in the Good Book. They are honest, hardworkin g and hospitable ahnost to a lault. They are alBo highly excitable, which may be why they seem to gravitate more toward Muhammad Ali. Not aU or them though. The slender, smiling young man standing outside the entrance of the hotel which serves as fight headquarters here spotted an American sports writer coming in !rom one or the daily workouts and asked him whom he liked in next Tuesday night's title fight. The newsman said Joe Frazier. Then, half-expecting an argument, he asked the Filipino !an his choice. The young man smiled some more aoo said he liked Frazier, too. Why, the writer wanted to know? 11 First because he's a good fighter t'' came the reply. "Second because he's a humble man." The Filipino people are pretty sharp judges of other people. It didn't take them long to size up Muh.lmmad Ali lor wbat he is, and they like him lor it. They alBo were right on the mark in their appraisal of Joe Frazier, the lar more introverted or the two men meeting for the title here. Names like "The Gorilla," which Ali calls him, annoy Frazier. Only to a degree. "He calls everybody names, " says the challenger. "Why should be shun me?" For that matter, Joe Frazier doesn't make a big point or it , yet nine times out or 10 whenever he has to refer to Ali, it comes out either "him" or "Clay." U you ask Joe Frazier why he persists in calling Ali "Clay," as I asked him, he says he knows that relerence by him bothers the champion. " As far as I'm concerned, he 's still Clay," says Frazier. "When he gets to the point that he can put me down like I put him down, then he's Muhammad Ali. I promise him that if he can put me down, I'll crawl across the ring on my knees and say 'Muhammad Ali, you are the greatest!' I won't back down on my word either like he did with me.'' It is a !act that some of the things Ali says about him get more under Joe Frazier's skin than most of the things he ever 5ays about the champion gets under Ali's. "He's still gonna say .what he likes. He always does that. You know him. His mouth is always goin'. He ain't ever gonna Kensn City JELLO ..... By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor Texas , Cut From Tender Young Porkers Sport Parade Monday's Bastblll Results By United Press International National League list, 12 Innings) St. Louis 000 001 201 002-• u o ( 11 lnnlngsl REGISTER FOR FREE BAG OF GROCERIES 100 TO BE N AWAY THIS WEEK point An old shower curtain ring (the type that closes) makes the best key ring in the world il you have a lot or keys. It is also very sale. Also I want to thank the reader who suggested using a colander when washing sweaters. - 020 2 0 2 0 2 1 Montr111 DURING OUR GRAND ·oPENING STILL IN PROG~ESS W L. T Youngstown Stele Cincinnati Akron John Carroll Ashland St. Louis . 786 NORTH 2ND AVE .• MIDDLEPORT.O. . OPEN MON.- SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P.M. THA. DEAR POLLY - I made a piece or needlepoint. I wanted to hang it but also protect it from the dust. The man at the framing shop suggested using a lrame with the new invisible glass. It IO<lks perlect and no one would ever think there is glass over the needle- • .FOOD PRICES SUPERMARKET the "sand house" in our back yard . - MRS. W.L.K . DEAR POLLY - Odds and ends or knitting yarn ( 4 ply is good) knit into twelve inch squares will make nice soft dish cloths. My lertover crO<:het thread is used to crochet round pot holders in a rainbow or colors. - BER· DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. A. M. who has trouble with cats messing up her children's sand box. When ow- three children were Wisconsin o 1 o 1 1 o small my husband built the Minnesota o 1 O 1 1 0 framework of a small house Purdue 0 I 0 0 2 0 Iowa o 1 o o 2 0 (about 6' high, 5' wide and 10' Hoosier-Buckeye Conference · long) and set it on a solid Conference Overall w L T w L T loundation about six inches Hanover ( lnd . ) 1 0 0 1 0 0 h' h H t r d Anderson (lnd . l 1 o o 1 1 o 1g · e pu on a roo an Bluffton 1 1 o 1 1 o then screened it all in with a Earlham (Ind . ) 1 I o 1 1 O screen door at one end. Sand Taylor (Ind .) 1 1 0 1 1 0 Findlay " 1 1 o 1 2 o was dwnped on the unoor" Defiance o 1 0 1 1 0 an d th e c hild ren spend endWilmington 0 1 0 0 1 0 Manchester llnd .l less happy hours playing in 010 TWIN CITIES Cornstarch might be the answer Football Records United Press International ·Annual cookout, trail ride Hayman • • held held at Elberfeld farm reunton .. < ' Wl'r' u ' --- I I I J 304-773-588•1 �.•"' L . • • • ••• ' ·. ~ • •• .- • · 4 _ ft1e Jlllr Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1975 om College Polly's Pointers p-id standings Ohio Collega Mld· Aml'rican Conference Cot1ftrence Overall WLTWLT Ohio Unlv . Central Mich . Sail State Bowling Green ent State Miami Norrhern Ill . Toledo 1 0 I 1 u 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 o West . Mich . ,.; -Entern Mich . 1 0 I 1 1 I 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 o o 1o 1 2o x x x 2 1 0 x -not competing tor title Ott_lo conference lhd Division Conference Overilll WLTWLT 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ott~rbeln Marlette o o o 1 1o Bald .- Wallace Heidelberg o o o 1 1o o o o o 1 o Wooster 0 0 0 Musklngum ooo 0 1 0 o1 o Blue Division Conference Overall WLT . WLT Mount Union 0 0 0 2 0 0 Wlltenbero ooo 2oo Capllal oo o 1 1o Denison 0 0 0 1 I 0 Ohio We&leyan x -Kenyon 0 0 0 x x x 1 10 1 1o X·Ohlo North . x ·Oberlln xx x xx x 1 I 0 0 I 0 x -not competing for tifle Big Ten Conference Overall WLT . WLT Ohio State 1 o o 2 oo Northwe~tern 1 o o 2 oo Michigan 10 0 1 0 1 Illinois 1 o o 1 1 o Indian• l o o 1 1 o Mien . State o 1 o 1 1o POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My good white linen dresser scarf has some oil spots on it that detergents did not remove . I would like a solution to th1s problem. - R. M. DEAR R.M. - I do hope you have not set the spots; Ironing sets slain . The American lnslilule ol Laundering suggests that oil spots be sprinkled with cornstarch that Is then well rubbed into the stains. Brush off. Repeat as often as necessary. Of course, this Is most efrecUve on fresh stains. Sponge spots with dry clea~lng fluid . - POLLY. Others 0 0 0 Hiram 1 1 1 I 1 1 0 0 0 Deyton Central State Case Western 1 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 Montreal 000 ooo 220 OOo--4 11 1 McGlothen , Hrabosky (8) end RUdOlph, Simmons {8); War then, D&Mola (8), Fryman (91. Taylor 02) and Carter . WP Hrabosky 03-3) . LP -Fryman [1-121. HRS -Owyer (3rd) , Sim mons 07th ). (2nd Gamel 001 120 OIG-S 13 0 300 002 30x-a 11 o Reed. German C7l. Wallace (7), Terlecky (8) and Simmons ; Renko, Scherman (6) and Carter. WP -Scherman (4-"l LP -Reed (12. 13) . HR -Simmons (lith) . Cincinnati 000 ooo 001 - 1 4 o Houston 100 000 20x-s 9 o Billingham. McEnaney (7) ~d Plummer ; Niekro, Siebert (9) and May. WP-Nlekro {6 -4) . LP -Billingham ClS-10) . . HRS Cedeno (13th ). Johnson £17th). Ph11•4elphl 000 010 20o- J 7 1 Pittsburgh 010 300 2Sx-11 lS 2 Underwood , Schueler C4L Simpson, (5), Hilgendorf C7l. Garber (1), Hoerner (7) , Montague . (8) and Oates .Kison, Tekulve (6) and Sangull len . WP·Kison (12 -11) . LP Underwood <14 -13). HR -Parker 12Sthl . ooo Los Angtls 002 100 oo-s 14 2 S•n Diego 100 200 101 01--6 1s o Messersmith, Hough CS), Sells. (IO) and Yeager; Freisteben , Frisella 171, Johnson (8 ), McintoSh (10), Metzger C11 '· and Davis, Kendell (9). WP Metzger 0 -0) . LP-Sells C0 -2l. HR -Torres ., (Sth} . .. Amtrlc•n Le1gue 000 101 031-6 12 0 MIIWIUICH QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERVED Cltvetend 011 002 102-1 14 1 Augustine, Anderson (7), Os - More ~ ThanA Hardware Store More! MRS. M. T. F . DEAR POLLY - The reader who is having trouble losing the backs or ear-rings lor pierced ears should pinch the loops 'on the backs just a little with small pliers to make them hold the post tighter. - HELEN. Boston 010 003 011 - 6 15 2 New York 200 000 011 - 4 'o Wise, Lee (8), Drago (9) and Fisk ; Guidry, Pagan (6), Martinez (6), Lyle (8) and Munson . WP -Wise ( 19· 11). LP Guldry (0 . ll . - HR - Munson .... \ 1.£ ...... .6- 4 OPENING SOONI . HARDMAN'S ,. ci¥/R 2.,.,. (12th) . Mln.nesoto~ O•klo~nd 000 200 0:00-2 3 I 000 001 OOCh--1 7 2 Bane , Campbell (9 ), Burg meier (9) and Borgmann ; Holtzman ( 11- 14) and Tenac e. WP -Bane (2-ll . OR FRESH lb. BEEF STEAKETTES · C16 Innings! Chcgo . Rtr Paint PI 111111; W. Va. ~ DOO 000 000 000 0-0 9 0 Clf 000 GOD 000 000 000 3-J 11 2 Kaat, Gossage (9) end Downing; Tanana. Kirkwood (U) ·and Etchebarren , Allleta· (13). ,W P -I<ir_ k wnod {6 -S). LP · Gossag·e (8 - 81 . HR - Garrett (6th). ' lb. Expires 9-27-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY 12 Ol .69~ BAKERS CHIPS •••••••••••.r~G• •• 14'h" oz: BOX PIZZA MIX ••••••••••••••••••• $. 29 JELLY, JAM, PRESERVES ,• ...., *' "" (. I(' ••••••••••• 65 WISK LIQUID DETERGENT~, J ~ 64 OZ. BOTILE ·~ 6 a· 13 14 18 9 .. 23 ~ FIE·STA TOWELS MI,RACLE WHIP \ GAL NORTHERN BATHROOM '1 FRESH CALIFORNIA : ·f F'lnirP.S 9-27-75 WITH COUPON: TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · NO. 255 NEW WHITE FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT • ... 1; - ~ ' • ASSORTED 1 ~GAL . . .I . . 59~ twiN emu GATEWAY SUPIM\AIIKET Generation Rap j By Helen and Sue Bouel !m :1 :1 Dear Mom and Dad : Whenever we try to talk things out, it becomes a fight . So the only way I could gel the words out, was on paper. Times have changed since you were my age, and,thin~s are a lot different now . I wish you could accept that I m dif. rerent too, and so are my interests aoo go.W. I appreciate your concern lor me, but please try not to !eel like you h~ve to run my life.. You've been good, loving parents and you ve taught me right from wrong, and helped me lind myself, but please, . now let me BE mysell! Yes there is a lot ol sex aoo pot-<ll!loking gomg down today, b'ut I've told you that l'n:' against it. And Tm certainly not going to mess my mind up with drugs. Please understand that I can go to parties and NOT have too much to drink. And that I can stay out a little later, and NOT be getting into trouble or " doing the wrong thmg" or ~~somet hing I shouldn't." I'm 16, and I'm nota little girl anymore.! know where my head's at, and make good decisions, so don't worry so much. If 1did want to do something "bad,"! could aoo would do tt, but I OON'T so I won't. So just relax and.don't !eel like you have _to know where I am and exactly what I'm doing every smgle mmute . Just TRUST me. -YOUR LOVlNG DAUGHTER I can happily say, Rap, that trust went up about 100 per cent at my house alter we discussed this letter. -L. D . ,j t ··'It 1/1 Rap: . It costs our family (two parents, four kids over 12) at least $15 to see a movie together. And then, because or the under-16 kids it's G or PG and there aren't too many ·ol THOSE that • aren 1 t soupy . . So the whole lamily doesn ' t go to mov1es, and because many are like us, theaters are usually only abo~t one-third full. Wouldn't it be smarter if managers lowered pr~ees (especia lly "adult" prices lor 12 to 16-year-olds wbo can 'I see adult films), and made it up on increased lood and drink sales? After all they pay for the lilm and the building whether there's a full house or not. - J . T. NO. 85 Expires 9-27-75 49 4 WITH COUPON . M Hardman Prices! • ~ HW1 II I 1 1· E78xl4 ................... 4 for.!ll:4.50 F78xl4 .................... 4 for..it'21.50 H78xl4 .................... 410r •,·~ • • ">1i .'- !t~~.r;:: · . ·I G78xl5 ................... 4 tor '129.50 Singles or Pair SOc a 'fire More. Prices ellecllve lbru Sept. 30, or while supply lasts. . Expires 9-27,75 BEND TIRE CENTER ·······----------ON U.S. 33' IN MASON, W. VA. . , \L~ ;,. •NO BlfMS eNO SE~j I WITH COUPON · NO. 155 ' ..I ---------------------· STRATTON' .DELUXE STE~l BELTED~-.'")' I j I At Low -··.· ·~' ' .. Buy 4 oz. Pepper for 57' Get 26 oz. Box·Salt FREE TWIN CITIES GATEWAY TWIN· CITIES GATEWAY . · ~ Values DearJ.: . · t' We've said it be lore and we say it again: clip th1s ques 1on and send it to your IO<:al theater managers. If enough of you do, especially the diseriminated-against under-16-year-olds, you may yet get action. - HELEN AND SUE . ,• Fantastic . . . Dear L.: May your great letter open lines or communt.cation m many lamilles this week! Thanks lor sharmg 1t w1th us. HELEN AND SUE FRENCH BLACK .PEPPER 1 . LB. PKG .. DANCE SET The Shade River Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club will spo~or a dance Saturday, Sept. 'El !rom 8 to II p.m. at Royal Oak Park. All western square dancers are invited to it and to a donkey party lollowlng at II p.m. Denver Britton, Williamstown, W. Va., will call the dance . ..._ I ,_ " ~~ SCHOOL ATIENDED Mrs . Myrtle Walker, District 8, American Legion Auxiliary junior activities chairwoma n ; Mrs. Lula Hampton, District 8 com· muni ty service chlolrwoman, Mrs . 1\fary Marlin representing the unlt,Qf Drew Webster Post 39, and Mrs. Florence Rlchards,,Dislrlct 8 president, were In Columbus Saturday lor the school of instruction at the Nell HOIItle in Columbus. Mrs. Richards also attended an executive board meeUng Friday. A78x13 ............. , ...... 4 for '97.50 IM,~IRI.AL MARGARINE \ ' oz. JAR . -.\ .' • ., 32 or s: ........ . . ..... (3' OFF) . REG. 69' • JUMBO SIZE SWEET ROUS RAVORS 5 LB. BAG - 716 NORTH 2ND AYE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.-SAT. t A.M. TOt P.M. " ' . .SHERBET !r • it: H ; 15 cr. NO. 205 BOX Expires 9-27-75 WITH COUPON lWIN CITIES GATEWAY 4 ROLL PlG. TiSSUE · BETSY-.ROSS BROUGHTON'S ~LEnucE $}99 ~ ~ i $}49 BROUGHTON'S 2% LOWFAT MILK . 7:-- i . . . . . . . . ·I • TUBES 'HEAD 69 WITH COUPON . lWIN CITIES GATEWAY 59~ 18 JAR • HEFTY SUPER TRASH BAGS 8 oz. PLASilC JUG "~'") BAG ;; .~~:.,: ..·BISCUITS NEW ·RED DELICIOUS APPLES ,__ Expires g_27_75 GOLDEN ISLE BUnE SAVINGS - - -;' --:-~:---. oz: KRAFT GRAPE ,:___,- GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5-LB. 4 NO. 125 $}49 64 • 59e oz. (20' OFF) . a.• ...... ............ . ......... . t :WfS?iJ!lil:•;.w**. -DAIRY- Team No . 6 .4 , 1 28 ~ High Individual game :...... ~ Larry Dugan 213 ; Mary Voss r. 214 . Second high ind . game - o; Darrell Dugan 207 ; Helen Phelps 200. High series - l::.arry Dugan 546; Mary Voss 608 . Second h'lgh .series -.- Jr , Phelps 532; Helen Phelps .487 . Team high game - Tom's carry Out 768. Team high ser ies - Tom's Carry Out 21.43 . ·. FINAL TOUat FABRIC SOFTENER •• ••• •• ••••• ~!·... .. '· I oz. 20 CAN 1·CHERRY PIE FILLING • •• • • ••• • •• •• •• PORK SAUSAGE QUAUTY WITH COUPON ~ AnUquity . Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E . Hayman, Viole!, June, Kathleen , Vale!')' , I/.IN, and Clarence, Jr ,:.'.Ml',;,~d Mrs. Paul Spencer, , ,y1ddleporl; Mr. and Mrf Willlam Simms. Columbus; · SSG and Mrs. James Hallman, Ji.rnley and Howard ill Fort HoocVtexas, along with niirnerollll lrlend.! the lamiiy. ' A turkey dinner was served at noon following grace by C. E. Hayman . Next year's reunion was set lor the second Sunday In September at the family home. Several membe~ of the !amity could not attend because of unexpected return !rom Korea of SSG Jerry Hayman : A Letter to All Parents Dear Helen and Sue: My lriend's parents wouldn't listen to her, so she tried writing a long letter to them, as you've often suggested. It worked! I had trouble talking to my parents, too, so I decided I might as well try a letter, even though I !ell it was no use . It couldn't do any hann, lligured, as things couldn 't get much worse. A miracle, Helen aoo Sue! After they read the letter, it was the lirst time I can remember that they really tried to underslaoo. since I opened up, they did too . You can't believe bow much it helped to realize that they had doubts and "miseries" also. And when they learned my side (witbout lighting) , it opened their eyes toward me. . Another friend wanted to give letters a try , but JUSt couldn't quite write her leelings. I'm sure there are more kids that might hesitate, but if they can cut out a column as a "starter/' it would be easier. So I'm seooing you my original letter to my parents, as a kind or guide. U you think it would help, you're welcome to print it. Aoo thanks, Rap, lor the good advice. Here's what started talk in our lamily : 69e ~ JENO'S SINGLE atEESE FAMOUS NO. 105 ; DOVE LIQUID 32 or· 89~ BOT. :· FOR DISHES (20' OFF) ••••••••••••••••••• ROY'S HAM SALAD LB. PKG; " I WITH PITTER PATTER COOKIES 59 elder son, C. E.1·Hayman, ~!WI1-·•'o!oh'•;_..o::.~o;,;•~•;>;•:•:-:.;.·~v~·.•-:y•.•,•.-.•,-.•.-.=·v:.:...:•·...:·:-:o;._ -.;.;~·~«·;•:•:-;•;:;.,-.:•:-:•:•: -.~· o:-ox-:-...-•••_._..........-.;.•.•.•;-;.-. • .-. .-. • •-. .-. .-.-.·.-. • •• • • •.... . KEEBLER r ~-· 69e "BOWLING Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Flower Shop oz. : CR.ISCO OIL............. ~T. ·· $1 :: . . l~~z. $ 39 ~ UPTON ·INSTANT TEA• .. •••••••••• 1 THANK· YOU a /WIN CITIES GATEWAY PACKAGE ROY & LES'S Sept. 21,1-975 ...,,,.. ' St 1 n d lifts .v -•.th,., · .-J :: cr. 15 38 -MADE: FRESH IN THE STORE-- Pomeroy Bowllng~-,11nes Early Sundey "'h Mixed Le'egue •• i. 894 SAVE 40' Expires 9-27-75 KITCHEN BAGS••••••••••••••• 14 TO 16. OZ. 3-LB. BAG Team , '-~ w_ Tom 'S Carry Out u.r-~ 26 Jack's Dairy Bar 24 Mayer & Hill Barbers 19 HEFTY TAll BEEF PATTIES, BREADED CHUCKWAGON, BEEF DRUMSTICKS BREADED PORK PATTIES BONELESS lb. CUBE PORK·················· 1-LB:lax CRACKERS •••••••••••••••••••• KINGSFORD BONELESS lb. ROLLED PORK .ROAST•••••••••• • born (8). Murphy (9) and Porter ; Bibby. Strickland (8), Buskey (81 and Ashby. WP Buskey (5-3). LP -Murphy <l-9) . HRs-Scoll 2 C32nd & 33rdl. Spikes (10th), Hendrick (23rd) . (8 -AI . : 3 0~ PKG. WITH COUPON : : Expires 9-27-75 · lWIN CITIES GATEWAY 12 OZ. CAN NO. 205 I ZESTA SALTINE '1 • lb. Neither is Joe Frazier. Should he beat Ali again in their rubber match and become the third fighter in history to regain the heavyweight title, you can be reasonably sure he'd be the same Joe Frazier he was after winning the championship the first lime five years ago. He'd give his buddy, Ken Norton, a crack at the title, George Foreman, too, if Foreman wanted one, and then he'd listen to his mother and probably retire. 3. " . ANTIQI:irlrY - The IamUy or the .18)e ·H,; 'If. '!'fed and Garnet F. Hayman was held Sept. 14 at ' the home of the q TUPPERS PLAINS - The lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meigs 4-H Pleasure Riders lhle, Tim Ihle , Tammy held its annual cookout and Smith, Debbie Woodyard, trail ride at the Elberleid Mike Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. ·rarm at tuppers Plains Bob Bowles, Tammy Ervin, 'recenUy. The ' 14 members Herbie Ervin, Susan Yost, and llvo gU..sts !>rough! gheir Tammy Ward , Mr. and Mrs. horses lor " the ride alter Junior Ward , Mr. and Mrs. which a su~l>er was enjoyed. Wiili¥'m ~nle, Bill Downie, Marcia Dillard opened the Mr. and M~ . Roger Dillard meeting with Pam Not- ·and Daphanie, Brenda tingham leading in the · Williams , Robert Williams, pledges. Melissa !hie gave BeUooa Whittington, Mr . and the secretary's report and Mrs. Ciilford Whittington , Miss Dillard told or her ex· Brei Jones, Mr . and Mrs , perience at the Ohio State Richard Jones, Kristin An· Fair 4-H horse show. de~on, Mr. and Mrs. William A total ol $150 .50 in Ande~ori and lamily, Mr. premiums from the Meigs and 'Mrs. Herb Hardy, Julie County Falr was distributed Elberleld, Mr . and Mrs . to the membe~. Robert Ellierleld, Susie Mrs . Rachael Downie , Tealord, Roy Betzlng, Harry advisor , was presented a Calloway, Clleryl Arnott and copper hair barrette along Mr . and Mrs. Carl Noiwith a $15 check lor the Ungham and lamily. purchase or training Next meeting will be Oct. 211 equipment. Other members at the home ol Tammy Ervin and guests attending were in Racine . Melanie Dillard , Melissa BEHOLD FURNITURE POLISH change." QO'O 010 OOQ-:---:1 8 1 06o ODD 02x.....:..2 6 '' f Perzanowski.,. Fouceun (8) and Sundberg ; Fitzmorris (16 . Il l and Sllnson . LP -Foucautt 4/794 BlACK OiERRY, RASPBERRY, LEMON, UME, ORANGE, STRAWBERRY. NO. 105 MANILA (UPI) - The Filipino people have all the basic virtues in the Good Book. They are honest, hardworkin g and hospitable ahnost to a lault. They are alBo highly excitable, which may be why they seem to gravitate more toward Muhammad Ali. Not aU or them though. The slender, smiling young man standing outside the entrance of the hotel which serves as fight headquarters here spotted an American sports writer coming in !rom one or the daily workouts and asked him whom he liked in next Tuesday night's title fight. The newsman said Joe Frazier. Then, half-expecting an argument, he asked the Filipino !an his choice. The young man smiled some more aoo said he liked Frazier, too. Why, the writer wanted to know? 11 First because he's a good fighter t'' came the reply. "Second because he's a humble man." The Filipino people are pretty sharp judges of other people. It didn't take them long to size up Muh.lmmad Ali lor wbat he is, and they like him lor it. They alBo were right on the mark in their appraisal of Joe Frazier, the lar more introverted or the two men meeting for the title here. Names like "The Gorilla," which Ali calls him, annoy Frazier. Only to a degree. "He calls everybody names, " says the challenger. "Why should be shun me?" For that matter, Joe Frazier doesn't make a big point or it , yet nine times out or 10 whenever he has to refer to Ali, it comes out either "him" or "Clay." U you ask Joe Frazier why he persists in calling Ali "Clay," as I asked him, he says he knows that relerence by him bothers the champion. " As far as I'm concerned, he 's still Clay," says Frazier. "When he gets to the point that he can put me down like I put him down, then he's Muhammad Ali. I promise him that if he can put me down, I'll crawl across the ring on my knees and say 'Muhammad Ali, you are the greatest!' I won't back down on my word either like he did with me.'' It is a !act that some of the things Ali says about him get more under Joe Frazier's skin than most of the things he ever 5ays about the champion gets under Ali's. "He's still gonna say .what he likes. He always does that. You know him. His mouth is always goin'. He ain't ever gonna Kensn City JELLO ..... By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor Texas , Cut From Tender Young Porkers Sport Parade Monday's Bastblll Results By United Press International National League list, 12 Innings) St. Louis 000 001 201 002-• u o ( 11 lnnlngsl REGISTER FOR FREE BAG OF GROCERIES 100 TO BE N AWAY THIS WEEK point An old shower curtain ring (the type that closes) makes the best key ring in the world il you have a lot or keys. It is also very sale. Also I want to thank the reader who suggested using a colander when washing sweaters. - 020 2 0 2 0 2 1 Montr111 DURING OUR GRAND ·oPENING STILL IN PROG~ESS W L. T Youngstown Stele Cincinnati Akron John Carroll Ashland St. Louis . 786 NORTH 2ND AVE .• MIDDLEPORT.O. . OPEN MON.- SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P.M. THA. DEAR POLLY - I made a piece or needlepoint. I wanted to hang it but also protect it from the dust. The man at the framing shop suggested using a lrame with the new invisible glass. It IO<lks perlect and no one would ever think there is glass over the needle- • .FOOD PRICES SUPERMARKET the "sand house" in our back yard . - MRS. W.L.K . DEAR POLLY - Odds and ends or knitting yarn ( 4 ply is good) knit into twelve inch squares will make nice soft dish cloths. My lertover crO<:het thread is used to crochet round pot holders in a rainbow or colors. - BER· DEAR POLLY - I am answering Mrs. A. M. who has trouble with cats messing up her children's sand box. When ow- three children were Wisconsin o 1 o 1 1 o small my husband built the Minnesota o 1 O 1 1 0 framework of a small house Purdue 0 I 0 0 2 0 Iowa o 1 o o 2 0 (about 6' high, 5' wide and 10' Hoosier-Buckeye Conference · long) and set it on a solid Conference Overall w L T w L T loundation about six inches Hanover ( lnd . ) 1 0 0 1 0 0 h' h H t r d Anderson (lnd . l 1 o o 1 1 o 1g · e pu on a roo an Bluffton 1 1 o 1 1 o then screened it all in with a Earlham (Ind . ) 1 I o 1 1 O screen door at one end. Sand Taylor (Ind .) 1 1 0 1 1 0 Findlay " 1 1 o 1 2 o was dwnped on the unoor" Defiance o 1 0 1 1 0 an d th e c hild ren spend endWilmington 0 1 0 0 1 0 Manchester llnd .l less happy hours playing in 010 TWIN CITIES Cornstarch might be the answer Football Records United Press International ·Annual cookout, trail ride Hayman • • held held at Elberfeld farm reunton .. < ' Wl'r' u ' --- I I I J 304-773-588•1 �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PoP l .,y, 0., TucsC y, Sort. 23 , 117~. ·.....·: .-.-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:- _:;:_.:::: t M Women elect officers MINERSVILLE - New officers were elected and a donation tQ the Lonnie LeMaster Fund was ·made when the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church met Wednesday at the church. Elected were Mrs. Doris Grueser, president; Mrs . Grueser, vice Ruby president; Mrs. June Sayre, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Russell, treas urer . Tl.e donation to the LeMaster fund was to help defray hospital expenses for the REUNION SET Annual reunion of the descendants of W. L. and Marne Whaley will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange with a basket dinner at noon. VISITED CALDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, Larry, and Mrs. Vena Whaley were in Cald· well Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grueser and daughter, Kimberly. youngster who recentl y :::: ·::::. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; LEGAL NOTICE DODIE CLELAND Public notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed with The Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio an Application stati ng that the Company is entitled, beeause of the reuons set forth in aaid Application, to reasonable and equitable increases and adjustments in its rales and ch arges for exchange telephone service, intrastate message toll tele phone service, intrastate m obile telephone service, intras_tat~ private l~ne aervices and intrastate wide area telecommumcahons service, and to change th (' regulations and practices affecting_the same, and to revh1e its Exchange Rate Tariff P.U.C.O. No.3, 1ts General Exchan'e Tariff P.U.C.O. No.4, its Message Toll Telephone Service Tartff P.U.C.O. No. 7, ita Mobile Te lephone Se rvice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, its Private l.ine . Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and its Wide Area Telecommunications Service Tariff P.U.C.O . No. 1 to effect such increases, adjustments and changes, a ll as more 'tully set forth in the Applieo.tion on tile with the Commisaion and in the exhibits attached thereto and made a part t hereof. The proposed revisions will etfect increases and adjustments in rates and char.res and changes in the regu lations and practices affecting the sam·e· t11rou2" hout the territory in which the Company operates. The prayer of the Application req uests the Commission to do the following : (&) Approve the proposed rates and c harges and changeR applied for herein i (b) Approve the filing of said proposed schedule sheets ~on­ tained in Exhibit 11 B" hereto , modified to reflect such revietons thereof as may become effecti ve pursuant to orders of your Commiaaion, during the interim between the filing of thia Application and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become effective: (c) Establish an effective date for said proposed sched ule sheeta; and . (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant it~ reason ably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and proposed schedule sheets, a statement s howing the amount of proposed jncreaae or decrease in each changed rate or charge which ia not affected by changes in regulations and practices, and a statement describing the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and chargel!l, may be in l!lpec:ted by ~ny 1ntereated party at the office o! the Comrniasion, 111 North Htgh Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business office of the Company. . Thill matter i.a acheduled for public heaTing beg:tnntng on shower f~tes Golden anniversary Mrs. Cindy Aeiker honored l" C'' b t :\ \ Layette agno ta IU mee s : : ..nderwent brain surgery. Mrs . Margaret Rose was Tile women voted to pur- hos tess fo r tt.e Th1•rsday chase new all<lr covers at the night meeting of the meeting which followed a day Magnolia Club with Miss of quiltin g. " When Your Erna Jesse presiding. Neighbors Need Help" was The Lord's Prayer opened the program theme used by the meeting and Mrs . Burton Mrs . Doris Grueser. Mrs . Sm ith ga ve devotions from Stella Grueser had prayer , St. John 8:12 • 19 and a and Mrs. Ebie Forbes read med itation entitled "Ugh t of " Autumn Wealth ." The Ufc" fr om the Secre t Place. program included a dialogue She also read a poem on "The presented by Mrs. Mary Living Message ." Ru ssell and Mrs . June Sayre, An in vi tat ion was read one as the giver and the other from Mr . and Mrs. William the receive r. Watson inviting members to Mrs. Mildred Ph illips read attend their golden wedding " If Someone Would Say Something Go od , " Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, " If I Have Helped Another Today," Mrs. Sadie Brow n, " After the Clo ud s" and Mrs . Doris Grueser , " I'm Growing Old ." To open the meeting, members sang " I Need Thee Every Hour '' Mrs . Mary Ru sse ll will have the prog ram in October. Attendin g besides those named were Lillie Hauck and Fannie Phillips. Celebrates birthaay RACINE - Dodie Marie Cleland, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Cleland, was honored recently on her first birthday with a party at the anniversary celebration on Oct. 5, 2 to· 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ella Smith had the games. A Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Canaday. Mrs. Couch will have the October meeting devotions with Mrs. Canaday to have the program . The meetinJ! will be at the home of Mrs. Iris Kelton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rose to those named and Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . Gladys Cuckler and Mrs . Ethel Stewart. Mrs. Stone is hostess for homemakers MASON - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs . Charles Stone on Monday evening, September 15, for the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ollie Browning , and all joi ned her in giving the flag salute. Devotions in charge of Mrs . Lut her Smith included Scripture, Ecclesiastes, lith cha pter, verses I to 7, and Thessalonians, 3rd chapter, verses 6 to 13, theme, " It Is a Wonderful Thing to be Alive." She also gave a reading, thought and prayer, and the fa mily's new home, Main and song, "Wonderful Words of Ufe" was sung by all. Third , Racine. Roll call was answered by Atte nding were Mike Meldau, Diana and Scott eig ht members and regular Cleland, Tracy, Marty and reports were given. Mem b e r s discussed Jimmy Cleland, Jon Scott Tuttle, Mrs . Pat Hindy and making the cushion tops for Shann on, Mrs. Lois the National Homemakers Jamey Conve ntion to be held in S n odgrass, Snodgrass, Mrs. Mary Slater, Morgantown in 1976. An aUTiar and Tina , Mrs. J enny day workshop will be held on Turner and Yvonne Sellers. Oct. 9, at the home of ·Mrs. Sending gifts were Mr. and Ollie Browning. All members Mrs. Walter Cleland, Mrs. are urged to attend. The se.c retary read a card Julie Murphy and Chris, Mrs. Jerry Spencer and Pam, Mr. in appreciation for flowers a nd kind expression of and Mrs. Ralph Peters. Cake, ice cream and punch sympathy from the family of were served and favors were Mrs. Mellie Bailey. Mrs. given to the guests. Maternal Bailey is the mother of the club president, Mrs. Tueaday; October 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., at the ~ffice of the grandparents are Yvonne M. Commission 111 North Hig h Street, Columbus, Oh1o. Sellers, Racine, and the late Browning. The form 'of thh1 notice has been approved by The Public UtiliThe president appointed a John W. Meldau, U.S.N. and ties Commiaaion of Ohio. the paternal grandparents nominating committee who is THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Br: C. K. E.ler, are Walter and Mae Cleland, Charles Stone and Mrs . Oscar VIc,.. Pr,.~idwt Racine. Casto. Club members are planning to dine out on October 23 at 6 p.m. at the Mar-Van . Cafeteria. The secre l<lry showed a folder of money-making ideas such as Christmas cards, gift JOU can't trust roar car englue ·aarmore. !rust us for mODIJ to Ill ·it.· Time for a change... DIGITRO the new Caravelle® Digital Watch byBulova A layette shower honoring Mrs. Cindy Aeiker .was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club at the home of Mrs. Ruby HyseU, 'I Games were played with prizes goi ng to Patty Michael, Shirley Gibbs, Mary Robinson and Linda Schultz. During th e business meeting, plans were made for a bake sale on Oct. 4 and for a Halloween party on Oct. 25. wrap paper and napkins. Committee reports were filled out and are to be sent to county chairman. Projects sheets were turned in to the chairman, Mrs. Willa Sciteso' Sixteen projects were completed . Mrs. David Dewhurst won the game prize. The blood pressure of each member was read by 'Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo . The lesson, "Com- munication Skill• Within the Family" was discussed by Mrs. K. K. Scites with memhers joining in . Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs . Charles Stone, to Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs . David Dewhurst, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Violet Stanton and Mra. Oscar Casto. SURGERY PLANNED Ted Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, will enter Mount Carmel Hospital , East, Thursday and will undergo knee surgery on Friday. Ted is a senior at Capital University, Colwnbus. At the Oct. 2 meeting the hostesses will be Mrs. Robinson, · Mrs . Schultz and Rose Hysell. Another layette shower was' planned for the Oct. 16 meeting. Attending besides those named were Nettle Hayes, Ellen Johns on, Catherine White Palma Goodwin, Wilma Blake, Maxine Jordan, Mary E. Bacon, Etta Will and Unda Hysell. , Church h._~ weiner roast A wiener roast was held Sunday night at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The evening featured a football game by the fathers, sons and daughters, and group singing with guitar accompaniment around the campfire. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and son, Brian and daughter, Sandy, Mrs. Henry Thomas, daughters, Cindy, Melba, Melissa and Henryetta, Mrs. Eurana Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner and son, Michael, and daughter, Amber, Mrs. Marsha Arnold, sons, Brent and Randy, and daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeager, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs . Rose Genheimer, Mrs . Kathleen Scott, Miss Julie Flagg,. Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs, Jane Harris and son, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Mrs. Selma Call and son, Bill, Denny Evans · and daughter, Becky and Mrs. Dara Yabya. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sauer of Brownell Ave ., Middleport, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sund~y with a Quiet celebration at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sauer were married on Sept. 17, 1925, by the Rev. Kenneth J . Reed at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Here for the celebration were their two daughters, Mrs. James (Sally) Illingwort h, San Mateo, Calif., and Mrs . Delbert (Ja ne) Welker, Gahanna and their two granddaughters, Mrs. Brian (Debra) McCann, and Miss Linda Welker , both of Gahanna. Sauer is a retired mail I.£lAN the money to help make them right. When you . u1 'Y need It, With no has'sles. People trust their &cAT'""-T.GS savings with City Loon, So You know we hove to ~· ·· ~SOlid people to do business with. City Loon &. Savifi~gs. What makes us a different kind of company·makes us a beHer kind otw: Joan company. • ' o:r:::; 12s E ; Main Pomeroy,O. 992·2171 '72 PLYMOOlH 6 cyl., 3 speed std ., trans., radio, V-roof . ~~~y '• ' $1995 Charles Several floral GMAC FINANCING arrangements along with 992-5342 Pomeroy gifts and cards were received Open Evenings 'til6:00 from friends and neighbors, ~~~. .T._ij.~~p~.m . ..S.a.t.._. . . ., along with two decorated I * 214 E. MAIN . , . Next Door to K& C Jewelers ' Same Qua litv ~rvice" REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SAU$AGE •••••••••••••• ~ ••.••129 Mrs. Social Calendar WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••• FRESH All MEAT 1b BOLOGNA ••••••••••••• ~ •• TUESDAY MEIGS RIGH ATHLETIC BOOSTERS at Meigs High School. Film to be shown . : rnterested persons urged to •atte nd. POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMER CE at noon at Meigs Inn. I ! Athletic Boosters , 7:30 p.m. at high school; all parents urged to attend . l -cr .. ~ST Matrons, ~lmpter 186, O.E.S., Pomeroy 7:30p.m. ,t the home of Mrs . Alfred E. -L Crow, Racine. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Atla Holter. Members are to ·omc in coslwnes. fOMEROY · MID· lf;E:PORT Uons Club, noon .t~jlic Meigs Inn . All Uons ui;'.;d to atte nd. ~HlO VALLEY Com· no ndery 24, Knights Tem>tar, s l<lted conclave, 7:30 >.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic l'eniple. All Sir Knights and >lficers urged to attend. · AME RICAN LEGION Auxiliary and Feeney-Bennet Pos t J2B ·both meeting at 6•30 p.m. for dinner followed by mectit:gs at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY FRE E CANCER SCHEENING clinic fourth Thursday each month. Call 992-7684 or 992-7531, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday loJ*IlPPDintment. CITY SHRINE'ITES entertain the Thea Court ' men of Colwnbus, 6:30 :;Jn . at the Meigs Inn. Those . o plan to attend are to ,;tke reservations with Mrs. a Beegle, Racine, by dnesday. · RECEPTOR BETA ;ItTA, 7:45p.m. at home of &me Brown. Ruby Baer co-. :D ,tess. Maxine Plummer, :~!es t speaker. :fREE CLOTHING · DAY m 10 a .m. until noon at . v~tion Army, 115 Butnut Ave., Pomeroy, All residents are welcome wii'O a re in need of clothing' . I · GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store · • - ' . ~ ·- · . l ··-·· ' •J - ~ PORK STEAK USDA CHOICE BABY BEEF lb•• LIVER LIVER lb. SUPERIORS USDA OIOICE BONElESS 129 PORK ROAST 69~ lb. lb. 49~ FAVORITE BREAD SWEET CIDER 4 LVS. $1.00 At Mark V 39 8 '1 hAPPLES•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 •1 00 ~~s ~ITE DIET GRADE A PEE WEE EGGS•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*:".···· CHOCK FULL OF NUTS••••••••••••••••••••••••• !:~ .. 5 lb. bag FLOUR··················~·······················~········ 1.19 large 3 FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .o;.~~. '1.19 . 100 99 ~ KEEBLER COOKIES•••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• oz. can BEEF STEW••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79~ FLAVORS INSTANT COFFEE BUY 6 $1:S. 'Quart! for MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SELF RISING DUNCAN HINES REGULAR . 1 SUGAR, CHOC: CHIP, FUDGE DROPS-REGULAR DIET RITE AND cookies R•.C. COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOnus ARMOUR'S 24 89~ ALL WEEK LONG • NEW PACK! FOOD I• Hash Brown MarkV POTATOES DAIRY 2 lb. bag DEPT. 29~ .· 32 oz. box • • 59~ ORE IDA TATOR TOTS .......~.O:.b!l. · . SCOT LAD . . . , ·16 oz. can CE .ORANGE JUI •••••••••• • . ' • • • • Valley Bell 2% MILK Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 6~:osit $}29 gallon Thursday Only • $1. ·39 FISH PORTIONS........... · · BOOTH .·· · BROUGHTON'S quart Size CH.OC• MILK•••••••••••••• 49~ 6 ,BUMRMILK.............. BROUGHTON'S lh gal. size BROUGHTON'li _. 16 oz. bots. 09 9~ . $}29 2% MILK •••••••• ~l'!~~... • RC R£6: 11.39 . t• ·~ ' '1.29 Saturday Only! NEW! i'WI IN metallic blue dial. Go 'modern wear a Caravella Dlgi tron. $47.50 89 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE WIENER.S•• , ••••••••••• !.o; •• 89~ ~O UTHER N AMER I CA N LEGION AVX JLIARY, FeeneyBenJtc tt Post 39, dinn er tmfl::ting ?I 6:30 p.m. Meeti~g iflt:begm at 7:30 wtth tn· tion of Junior Auxiliary. r!i, nnd a program by >Senior Citizens Chorus U1e direction of Mrs. Car rie NeutzJ ing . .~ MEIUC AN LEGION i\UXIJJARY, Racine Post 602. 6:311 potluck dinner at the hal l. JUN IOR AMERICAN l.cgion Auxiliary , FeeneyBe,jmett Post 128, 6:30 p.m .. roast at the Bailer ~ii!l;· Hoad home of Becky ' {o@h. shaped case, stainless stee l Packaged 4 to 6 in ce ll o 1 PORK with tray . SUPERIORS All BEEF GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . at Cnlwnbus and South· ern t' hio Electric building in Midrll!' porl. Edw ina Scott and Iri s Payne will present nulura! program on "What Wo..w,e n are Heir To" and l. sses will be Martha !IJ:Phail and Jane Bourne . . :=''Hlfo:NDLY NEIGHBORS !:.Uil at 7:30 p.m. at home of !!=:s . Eileen Bowers, ~ltRISONVILLE Senior Cit;?.<> ns will hold a potluck 1 3nd hirthda.y supper at 4 p.m. at Ft. Meigs Park. Music and ·' Here 's a treat great II a vo r seasoning added, and made from USDA beet . 79~ 12 oz. SUPERIORS I XI Our nation's supply of natural gas is not down to the shape of Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard - :yet But it is getting crit· ica l. Cri tical to the economy, to employ· ment, to America's very way of life. Why is natural gas so important to you? Natural gas supplies just about a third of the nation's total' energy, and over half of a ll the fuel used by industry. And, with all of our basic fuels in short supply, tied up in either economjc or political problems, the natural gas sh.ona·ge can't be a,llowed to continue. If the American way of life is to , continue. All.owing a third of our country's energy supply and half'of American indus try to strangle is not only unthinkable, it is unnec· essary. M a ny industrial companies already have been slowed down by reductions in their nal\Jral gas supply. Without more gas, th ey will be hit harder this year, a nd face even m o re drastic curtailments over the next five years. The result? M assive unemployment But it doesn't have to be. There is up to fifty times the amount .of gas that was used last year s till · to be discovered right here at home. It is not being discovered· because government p~e contr<~l makes it too ris ky to search for 11. A more rational price policy for natura l gas that is still to be discovered would encoura'ge·discovery and production of new gas. . T~is new gas will cost more. Rut, would you rather pay a little more for natural gas, or face the alternatives? If you're an Ameri, can, we lhink we know your answer. M lb ~:~:~:: ::::::::::'.$:".:::~:=::::::~:::::::--:=:::--:;&":;$&' ~! IN NEW LOCATION Carson, we r--ve tbe right to limit quantities. HOME MADE PURE PORK Maxine Owens, Mrs; Freda Cas to, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman and Andy, Debbie Carson, Larry Salser and Hkhie Carson. You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doi ng Business. carrier. Corner Mill and Second Sts. CH AD CARSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson, Rt 4, Pomeroy, celebrated his fou rth birthday r ee cnlly. ·Cake and homemade ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Karr & Van Zandt 'I -. We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 9~2-3480 DUSTER CP 1gr1mes. Court St., Pomeroy •, SUPER ·MARKET - Operi Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 USED CARS ease. The clearly evident time panr~:l~!l t~e hou r, minute and, 'l~t:'Oll9 a t a glance. With 17 jewel precision. Shield· _Hnk band and handsome ·., Caravella Digit ron watch says it all With the greatest of . When you can't trust things io go right. trust ·us for r:;:;;;;;~r;~~ ' · This Week ' s Specia! Never mind what th e big and little hands have to say. The . ' ' cakes from the family and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson. Lay Away For Christmas Now! 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', . . 0., ruesday, Sept. 23,1975 . I .. �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PoP l .,y, 0., TucsC y, Sort. 23 , 117~. ·.....·: .-.-::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:- _:;:_.:::: t M Women elect officers MINERSVILLE - New officers were elected and a donation tQ the Lonnie LeMaster Fund was ·made when the United Methodist Women of the Minersville Church met Wednesday at the church. Elected were Mrs. Doris Grueser, president; Mrs . Grueser, vice Ruby president; Mrs. June Sayre, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Russell, treas urer . Tl.e donation to the LeMaster fund was to help defray hospital expenses for the REUNION SET Annual reunion of the descendants of W. L. and Marne Whaley will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs Grange with a basket dinner at noon. VISITED CALDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, Larry, and Mrs. Vena Whaley were in Cald· well Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grueser and daughter, Kimberly. youngster who recentl y :::: ·::::. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; LEGAL NOTICE DODIE CLELAND Public notice is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has filed with The Public Utilities Comm ission of Ohio an Application stati ng that the Company is entitled, beeause of the reuons set forth in aaid Application, to reasonable and equitable increases and adjustments in its rales and ch arges for exchange telephone service, intrastate message toll tele phone service, intrastate m obile telephone service, intras_tat~ private l~ne aervices and intrastate wide area telecommumcahons service, and to change th (' regulations and practices affecting_the same, and to revh1e its Exchange Rate Tariff P.U.C.O. No.3, 1ts General Exchan'e Tariff P.U.C.O. No.4, its Message Toll Telephone Service Tartff P.U.C.O. No. 7, ita Mobile Te lephone Se rvice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, its Private l.ine . Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, and its Wide Area Telecommunications Service Tariff P.U.C.O . No. 1 to effect such increases, adjustments and changes, a ll as more 'tully set forth in the Applieo.tion on tile with the Commisaion and in the exhibits attached thereto and made a part t hereof. The proposed revisions will etfect increases and adjustments in rates and char.res and changes in the regu lations and practices affecting the sam·e· t11rou2" hout the territory in which the Company operates. The prayer of the Application req uests the Commission to do the following : (&) Approve the proposed rates and c harges and changeR applied for herein i (b) Approve the filing of said proposed schedule sheets ~on­ tained in Exhibit 11 B" hereto , modified to reflect such revietons thereof as may become effecti ve pursuant to orders of your Commiaaion, during the interim between the filing of thia Application and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become effective: (c) Establish an effective date for said proposed sched ule sheeta; and . (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant it~ reason ably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and proposed schedule sheets, a statement s howing the amount of proposed jncreaae or decrease in each changed rate or charge which ia not affected by changes in regulations and practices, and a statement describing the proposed changes in regulations and practices affecting rates and chargel!l, may be in l!lpec:ted by ~ny 1ntereated party at the office o! the Comrniasion, 111 North Htgh Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business office of the Company. . Thill matter i.a acheduled for public heaTing beg:tnntng on shower f~tes Golden anniversary Mrs. Cindy Aeiker honored l" C'' b t :\ \ Layette agno ta IU mee s : : ..nderwent brain surgery. Mrs . Margaret Rose was Tile women voted to pur- hos tess fo r tt.e Th1•rsday chase new all<lr covers at the night meeting of the meeting which followed a day Magnolia Club with Miss of quiltin g. " When Your Erna Jesse presiding. Neighbors Need Help" was The Lord's Prayer opened the program theme used by the meeting and Mrs . Burton Mrs . Doris Grueser. Mrs . Sm ith ga ve devotions from Stella Grueser had prayer , St. John 8:12 • 19 and a and Mrs. Ebie Forbes read med itation entitled "Ugh t of " Autumn Wealth ." The Ufc" fr om the Secre t Place. program included a dialogue She also read a poem on "The presented by Mrs. Mary Living Message ." Ru ssell and Mrs . June Sayre, An in vi tat ion was read one as the giver and the other from Mr . and Mrs. William the receive r. Watson inviting members to Mrs. Mildred Ph illips read attend their golden wedding " If Someone Would Say Something Go od , " Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis, " If I Have Helped Another Today," Mrs. Sadie Brow n, " After the Clo ud s" and Mrs . Doris Grueser , " I'm Growing Old ." To open the meeting, members sang " I Need Thee Every Hour '' Mrs . Mary Ru sse ll will have the prog ram in October. Attendin g besides those named were Lillie Hauck and Fannie Phillips. Celebrates birthaay RACINE - Dodie Marie Cleland, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Cleland, was honored recently on her first birthday with a party at the anniversary celebration on Oct. 5, 2 to· 5 p.m. at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Mrs. Ella Smith had the games. A Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Canaday. Mrs. Couch will have the October meeting devotions with Mrs. Canaday to have the program . The meetinJ! will be at the home of Mrs. Iris Kelton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rose to those named and Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . Gladys Cuckler and Mrs . Ethel Stewart. Mrs. Stone is hostess for homemakers MASON - The Cherokee Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs . Charles Stone on Monday evening, September 15, for the regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ollie Browning , and all joi ned her in giving the flag salute. Devotions in charge of Mrs . Lut her Smith included Scripture, Ecclesiastes, lith cha pter, verses I to 7, and Thessalonians, 3rd chapter, verses 6 to 13, theme, " It Is a Wonderful Thing to be Alive." She also gave a reading, thought and prayer, and the fa mily's new home, Main and song, "Wonderful Words of Ufe" was sung by all. Third , Racine. Roll call was answered by Atte nding were Mike Meldau, Diana and Scott eig ht members and regular Cleland, Tracy, Marty and reports were given. Mem b e r s discussed Jimmy Cleland, Jon Scott Tuttle, Mrs . Pat Hindy and making the cushion tops for Shann on, Mrs. Lois the National Homemakers Jamey Conve ntion to be held in S n odgrass, Snodgrass, Mrs. Mary Slater, Morgantown in 1976. An aUTiar and Tina , Mrs. J enny day workshop will be held on Turner and Yvonne Sellers. Oct. 9, at the home of ·Mrs. Sending gifts were Mr. and Ollie Browning. All members Mrs. Walter Cleland, Mrs. are urged to attend. The se.c retary read a card Julie Murphy and Chris, Mrs. Jerry Spencer and Pam, Mr. in appreciation for flowers a nd kind expression of and Mrs. Ralph Peters. Cake, ice cream and punch sympathy from the family of were served and favors were Mrs. Mellie Bailey. Mrs. given to the guests. Maternal Bailey is the mother of the club president, Mrs. Tueaday; October 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., at the ~ffice of the grandparents are Yvonne M. Commission 111 North Hig h Street, Columbus, Oh1o. Sellers, Racine, and the late Browning. The form 'of thh1 notice has been approved by The Public UtiliThe president appointed a John W. Meldau, U.S.N. and ties Commiaaion of Ohio. the paternal grandparents nominating committee who is THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Br: C. K. E.ler, are Walter and Mae Cleland, Charles Stone and Mrs . Oscar VIc,.. Pr,.~idwt Racine. Casto. Club members are planning to dine out on October 23 at 6 p.m. at the Mar-Van . Cafeteria. The secre l<lry showed a folder of money-making ideas such as Christmas cards, gift JOU can't trust roar car englue ·aarmore. !rust us for mODIJ to Ill ·it.· Time for a change... DIGITRO the new Caravelle® Digital Watch byBulova A layette shower honoring Mrs. Cindy Aeiker .was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club at the home of Mrs. Ruby HyseU, 'I Games were played with prizes goi ng to Patty Michael, Shirley Gibbs, Mary Robinson and Linda Schultz. During th e business meeting, plans were made for a bake sale on Oct. 4 and for a Halloween party on Oct. 25. wrap paper and napkins. Committee reports were filled out and are to be sent to county chairman. Projects sheets were turned in to the chairman, Mrs. Willa Sciteso' Sixteen projects were completed . Mrs. David Dewhurst won the game prize. The blood pressure of each member was read by 'Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo . The lesson, "Com- munication Skill• Within the Family" was discussed by Mrs. K. K. Scites with memhers joining in . Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs . Charles Stone, to Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs . David Dewhurst, Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Violet Stanton and Mra. Oscar Casto. SURGERY PLANNED Ted Lehew, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Pomeroy, will enter Mount Carmel Hospital , East, Thursday and will undergo knee surgery on Friday. Ted is a senior at Capital University, Colwnbus. At the Oct. 2 meeting the hostesses will be Mrs. Robinson, · Mrs . Schultz and Rose Hysell. Another layette shower was' planned for the Oct. 16 meeting. Attending besides those named were Nettle Hayes, Ellen Johns on, Catherine White Palma Goodwin, Wilma Blake, Maxine Jordan, Mary E. Bacon, Etta Will and Unda Hysell. , Church h._~ weiner roast A wiener roast was held Sunday night at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The evening featured a football game by the fathers, sons and daughters, and group singing with guitar accompaniment around the campfire. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and son, Brian and daughter, Sandy, Mrs. Henry Thomas, daughters, Cindy, Melba, Melissa and Henryetta, Mrs. Eurana Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner and son, Michael, and daughter, Amber, Mrs. Marsha Arnold, sons, Brent and Randy, and daughter, Jennifer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yeager, Mrs. Ann Watson, Mrs . Rose Genheimer, Mrs . Kathleen Scott, Miss Julie Flagg,. Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs, Jane Harris and son, Mrs. Carolyn Salser, Mrs. Selma Call and son, Bill, Denny Evans · and daughter, Becky and Mrs. Dara Yabya. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sauer of Brownell Ave ., Middleport, observed their golden wedding anniversary Sund~y with a Quiet celebration at home. Mr. and Mrs. Sauer were married on Sept. 17, 1925, by the Rev. Kenneth J . Reed at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Here for the celebration were their two daughters, Mrs. James (Sally) Illingwort h, San Mateo, Calif., and Mrs . Delbert (Ja ne) Welker, Gahanna and their two granddaughters, Mrs. Brian (Debra) McCann, and Miss Linda Welker , both of Gahanna. Sauer is a retired mail I.£lAN the money to help make them right. When you . u1 'Y need It, With no has'sles. People trust their &cAT'""-T.GS savings with City Loon, So You know we hove to ~· ·· ~SOlid people to do business with. City Loon &. Savifi~gs. What makes us a different kind of company·makes us a beHer kind otw: Joan company. • ' o:r:::; 12s E ; Main Pomeroy,O. 992·2171 '72 PLYMOOlH 6 cyl., 3 speed std ., trans., radio, V-roof . ~~~y '• ' $1995 Charles Several floral GMAC FINANCING arrangements along with 992-5342 Pomeroy gifts and cards were received Open Evenings 'til6:00 from friends and neighbors, ~~~. .T._ij.~~p~.m . ..S.a.t.._. . . ., along with two decorated I * 214 E. MAIN . , . Next Door to K& C Jewelers ' Same Qua litv ~rvice" REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SAU$AGE •••••••••••••• ~ ••.••129 Mrs. Social Calendar WIENERS ••••••••••••••••••• FRESH All MEAT 1b BOLOGNA ••••••••••••• ~ •• TUESDAY MEIGS RIGH ATHLETIC BOOSTERS at Meigs High School. Film to be shown . : rnterested persons urged to •atte nd. POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMER CE at noon at Meigs Inn. I ! Athletic Boosters , 7:30 p.m. at high school; all parents urged to attend . l -cr .. ~ST Matrons, ~lmpter 186, O.E.S., Pomeroy 7:30p.m. ,t the home of Mrs . Alfred E. -L Crow, Racine. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Atla Holter. Members are to ·omc in coslwnes. fOMEROY · MID· lf;E:PORT Uons Club, noon .t~jlic Meigs Inn . All Uons ui;'.;d to atte nd. ~HlO VALLEY Com· no ndery 24, Knights Tem>tar, s l<lted conclave, 7:30 >.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic l'eniple. All Sir Knights and >lficers urged to attend. · AME RICAN LEGION Auxiliary and Feeney-Bennet Pos t J2B ·both meeting at 6•30 p.m. for dinner followed by mectit:gs at 7:30p.m. THURSDAY FRE E CANCER SCHEENING clinic fourth Thursday each month. Call 992-7684 or 992-7531, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m ., Monday through Friday loJ*IlPPDintment. CITY SHRINE'ITES entertain the Thea Court ' men of Colwnbus, 6:30 :;Jn . at the Meigs Inn. Those . o plan to attend are to ,;tke reservations with Mrs. a Beegle, Racine, by dnesday. · RECEPTOR BETA ;ItTA, 7:45p.m. at home of &me Brown. Ruby Baer co-. :D ,tess. Maxine Plummer, :~!es t speaker. :fREE CLOTHING · DAY m 10 a .m. until noon at . v~tion Army, 115 Butnut Ave., Pomeroy, All residents are welcome wii'O a re in need of clothing' . I · GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store · • - ' . ~ ·- · . l ··-·· ' •J - ~ PORK STEAK USDA CHOICE BABY BEEF lb•• LIVER LIVER lb. SUPERIORS USDA OIOICE BONElESS 129 PORK ROAST 69~ lb. lb. 49~ FAVORITE BREAD SWEET CIDER 4 LVS. $1.00 At Mark V 39 8 '1 hAPPLES•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 •1 00 ~~s ~ITE DIET GRADE A PEE WEE EGGS•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*:".···· CHOCK FULL OF NUTS••••••••••••••••••••••••• !:~ .. 5 lb. bag FLOUR··················~·······················~········ 1.19 large 3 FUDGE BROWNIE MIX ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ .o;.~~. '1.19 . 100 99 ~ KEEBLER COOKIES•••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••• oz. can BEEF STEW••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79~ FLAVORS INSTANT COFFEE BUY 6 $1:S. 'Quart! for MARTHA WHITE PLAIN OR SELF RISING DUNCAN HINES REGULAR . 1 SUGAR, CHOC: CHIP, FUDGE DROPS-REGULAR DIET RITE AND cookies R•.C. COLA IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOnus ARMOUR'S 24 89~ ALL WEEK LONG • NEW PACK! FOOD I• Hash Brown MarkV POTATOES DAIRY 2 lb. bag DEPT. 29~ .· 32 oz. box • • 59~ ORE IDA TATOR TOTS .......~.O:.b!l. · . SCOT LAD . . . , ·16 oz. can CE .ORANGE JUI •••••••••• • . ' • • • • Valley Bell 2% MILK Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 6~:osit $}29 gallon Thursday Only • $1. ·39 FISH PORTIONS........... · · BOOTH .·· · BROUGHTON'S quart Size CH.OC• MILK•••••••••••••• 49~ 6 ,BUMRMILK.............. BROUGHTON'S lh gal. size BROUGHTON'li _. 16 oz. bots. 09 9~ . $}29 2% MILK •••••••• ~l'!~~... • RC R£6: 11.39 . t• ·~ ' '1.29 Saturday Only! NEW! i'WI IN metallic blue dial. Go 'modern wear a Caravella Dlgi tron. $47.50 89 SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE WIENER.S•• , ••••••••••• !.o; •• 89~ ~O UTHER N AMER I CA N LEGION AVX JLIARY, FeeneyBenJtc tt Post 39, dinn er tmfl::ting ?I 6:30 p.m. Meeti~g iflt:begm at 7:30 wtth tn· tion of Junior Auxiliary. r!i, nnd a program by >Senior Citizens Chorus U1e direction of Mrs. Car rie NeutzJ ing . .~ MEIUC AN LEGION i\UXIJJARY, Racine Post 602. 6:311 potluck dinner at the hal l. JUN IOR AMERICAN l.cgion Auxiliary , FeeneyBe,jmett Post 128, 6:30 p.m .. roast at the Bailer ~ii!l;· Hoad home of Becky ' {o@h. shaped case, stainless stee l Packaged 4 to 6 in ce ll o 1 PORK with tray . SUPERIORS All BEEF GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m . at Cnlwnbus and South· ern t' hio Electric building in Midrll!' porl. Edw ina Scott and Iri s Payne will present nulura! program on "What Wo..w,e n are Heir To" and l. sses will be Martha !IJ:Phail and Jane Bourne . . :=''Hlfo:NDLY NEIGHBORS !:.Uil at 7:30 p.m. at home of !!=:s . Eileen Bowers, ~ltRISONVILLE Senior Cit;?.<> ns will hold a potluck 1 3nd hirthda.y supper at 4 p.m. at Ft. Meigs Park. Music and ·' Here 's a treat great II a vo r seasoning added, and made from USDA beet . 79~ 12 oz. SUPERIORS I XI Our nation's supply of natural gas is not down to the shape of Old Mother Hubbard's cupboard - :yet But it is getting crit· ica l. Cri tical to the economy, to employ· ment, to America's very way of life. Why is natural gas so important to you? Natural gas supplies just about a third of the nation's total' energy, and over half of a ll the fuel used by industry. And, with all of our basic fuels in short supply, tied up in either economjc or political problems, the natural gas sh.ona·ge can't be a,llowed to continue. If the American way of life is to , continue. All.owing a third of our country's energy supply and half'of American indus try to strangle is not only unthinkable, it is unnec· essary. M a ny industrial companies already have been slowed down by reductions in their nal\Jral gas supply. Without more gas, th ey will be hit harder this year, a nd face even m o re drastic curtailments over the next five years. The result? M assive unemployment But it doesn't have to be. There is up to fifty times the amount .of gas that was used last year s till · to be discovered right here at home. It is not being discovered· because government p~e contr<~l makes it too ris ky to search for 11. A more rational price policy for natura l gas that is still to be discovered would encoura'ge·discovery and production of new gas. . T~is new gas will cost more. Rut, would you rather pay a little more for natural gas, or face the alternatives? If you're an Ameri, can, we lhink we know your answer. M lb ~:~:~:: ::::::::::'.$:".:::~:=::::::~:::::::--:=:::--:;&":;$&' ~! IN NEW LOCATION Carson, we r--ve tbe right to limit quantities. HOME MADE PURE PORK Maxine Owens, Mrs; Freda Cas to, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman and Andy, Debbie Carson, Larry Salser and Hkhie Carson. You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doi ng Business. carrier. Corner Mill and Second Sts. CH AD CARSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson, Rt 4, Pomeroy, celebrated his fou rth birthday r ee cnlly. ·Cake and homemade ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Karr & Van Zandt 'I -. We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 9~2-3480 DUSTER CP 1gr1mes. Court St., Pomeroy •, SUPER ·MARKET - Operi Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 USED CARS ease. The clearly evident time panr~:l~!l t~e hou r, minute and, 'l~t:'Oll9 a t a glance. With 17 jewel precision. Shield· _Hnk band and handsome ·., Caravella Digit ron watch says it all With the greatest of . When you can't trust things io go right. trust ·us for r:;:;;;;;~r;~~ ' · This Week ' s Specia! Never mind what th e big and little hands have to say. The . ' ' cakes from the family and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson. Lay Away For Christmas Now! 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', . . 0., ruesday, Sept. 23,1975 . I .. �I, . .r' 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, Sept.' 23,1975 ~&MOOM®::!::~.::.r.:: -.,ovr Un11tramble these four Jumbles. •«~ one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary word s. ' \ II :"z/. I'' , .I-. - 1 .n ~l~~ • II ,'- ', '.(_""' ~~ I ,_. I r) I I STEJAM ~ '- ; .._, ____ ,., L4CCJU 1 I ~LJ ,/ ---' [j I I :I Y•. ..:.\ i '/'· · - >--- EAGAD I' ·~ LOO KS LIKE At-! ... EN 6L IS H JAIL . r '\J I Now arranp the circled letttra l9 form the IUrpriH annrer, .. I :==~·=:!·=::':=::':h.'::'.Jl:.':::::''::::___:•:u~n".:•~sted by the above cartoon. • I I 1 r Prill 1M SURPRISE lNSWIII • .. rr r xr (Aa.wl'n laDWrrowJ Jumhlll'll: BRAWL TAFFY BEDECK ASTHMA An11wrr: IJ /u•11 lfw (,' ,'r iiHifl ll'Q~ nJhh(•d Itt' f i'(J il nut luumtxl f'l'll'~ wufly - LEFT WITHOUT A MARK 1967 R A MtjL E R . Phon e 992 189 2 Can be seen al 957 Bro adwa y , Mi d dl eport. 2.SIGNS IOf 9 23 3t c ---------- ----- 1966 FA L CO N. 80 .000 mil es, good depend a ble car tor S260 . or best o ff er Phone 992 -5190 9-23 51 p :QIW.iTY --------DODGE , good cond i tion, ------ 1968 a i r condil ioninq , 5ee at 131 Lau r el SL . Pom eroy , Ohio 9.23 6t c ---- - DEADLINES Be fo r e ,. ·Racine ·Plumbing • Heating conso le, radio, t a pe , automdf1 c, po wer st eering a nd bra k es, loca l 1 o wne r car . -- -- - - - - --- 1972 COMET} DR. ·-o-Wan~ -------- - - Your Heil Dealer Third St. R •cine. Ohio Ph. 949-5961 $1850 6 c yl. std trans, radi o, l1k e new w w_t tes, bl ue fint sh, nt ce car w1th g ood economy . cAs H p a id tor a ll mak es and mod els oi mobil e hom es Ph one a r ea co cfe bl d .11 23 9531 4 l3 tfc 1971 MATADOR , emergency 90-2211 or 992 · 5700 Complete air conditioning sales atrd serv te e, heating , · ~tumbin-g , root1ng and general · sheet metal work Fne Estrmates 9 14 -1 mo $1495 4-door, l ocal ca r , a tr conditton ed, rul t equtpme nt . F URNI SH ED apt re n t Ph one 992 3658 Q Pu b for Blown lnsulllion Services Blowit~ nto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT 'WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTE RS.AWN INGS ' 2 BEDROOM furnr shed ho use with gard en spa c e Phon e 992 722 5. 9 17 6t c Employment Wanted RE M ODE LIN G . P tumbrn g, h ea t rn g and all f y pes of gen e r a l r e pa tr . Wo r k qu a r an teed 20 year s ex 1 p ert ence Phon e 99 2 2409 5 I ff t; CARPENTRY , paneltn 9, floor rng and c eiling Phon e 992 -2759 9 -1726fc Help Wanted N A TIONAL Company now hir i ng help for Christmas Starting OaH: s ept . 27 . Send rntormat lon to Bo ,: 729 C , c -o Th e Oally Se nt i nel, Pomeroy , Ohio 9.21 4tc ------------R ESPONSI BL E PERSON OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Notice ------- - ------ 9-23 -3tc Wanted To Buy For Sale For Rent or Sale Card of Thanks Opening Oct. 1 Wanted to own and operate candy and c onfection \lending route Pomeroy and surrounding area. Pleasant business . High profit items . Can start part time . Age or ex penence not important . Require s car and $1395 to S4795 cash inves tment . For details write and include your phone number · Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd M.nneapolis, MN SS426 For Sale S FT J PT . HITCH . bush hog , $225 .00 Phone 985 3594 . 9 19 ·Btp 3 PT HITCH mower to ft t Ford or Ferguson tractor $125 00 . Phone 985 -3594 9·19 -Bfp 1010 JOHN DEERE dozer, diesel engine , 545 ,000 .00 . 985 3594 . 9-19 -Stp 1010JOHN DEERE dozer. 6ft blade , canapy , winch , reverser bar, gasoline engine $45,000 00 . 985 -3594 . 9 19 Blp LOSE weight With New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton ~rug , Middleport and Nelson Drug 9-23 -3tp 9 FT . OVE.RHEAD garage door complete, large vise, modern bathtub, large roll about, tool box, 308 Page St. , Middleport, phone 992 -3509 . 9-23 -Stc Sales and Service Located At Pets ROYAL OAK FARM 2 AKC Poodles puppies, 1 male , 1 female, 8 191.4 SUZUKI TF 185 . Lots of extras, extre low m lieage. weeks old . Phone 949 -5992 . Priced 10 sell Phone 9499·23·3tp ASSI . ---- ---------- Complete Cow Herd Dispersal Sale of.Polled Herefords SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1975 · 10:00 a.m. 9-23 -3tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 , CASTLER 12x65 1972 2 bedroom , 2 full baths , total electric, furniture . Phone 949 -3655 or 992 7671. • ·• 9-19-6tc ·---~-- ---- ----- WttEf'l • CHECKING the ads • "'I I - ---------- --- APRICOT • '('< AT THE FARM, POMEROY, Ot:UO 4miles N.of Pomeroy, Ohio on SR7 Selng 160 lots 150 bred cows and cahes 10 bullS ready for use ,. Featuring Victor Plato, Plato Domino. Battle Misch ief and Victor Anxiety pedigreed cows. . These cows will be .bred to Justa G. Bodmin 185A. Remitall Drake I DID. Roi-LLF Victor Anx and Rupert Vic Plato 450 . Catalogs sent on request : Buckeye Sales Management · Ser'vlce. Carl Birney. Sec .• RO 1. Freeport, Oh1o 43973. PH: 614-65813620. - ., . '· tractor 2000. 9-22 -6tc ' 4:30-Bewllched 3; Family Affair 6 ; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Famlly" 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. !If ... ' 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Ff'T'IIY Affair 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,1 , Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6. 6 : QO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; SesameS . 20; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,A, 15; ABC: News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Your Future Is Now 33 . 7 ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth A; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brot~ers .8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Alfalr 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd' s America 33. •I ,_ PENNmiL !'hone m .991J North 2nd Street Tune. Ups . Batterln Shock Absorbers · Tires • Muffler-Tailpipes · Cooll119 Systems'. Free lstlmates AI Tromm Ph. 742-5081 We also AS THE McKEE- AIRMO~I L E APPROACHES THE TIM~E-R- CL A D S LOPES OF T~E KO ~"J{IE~•. G05 H! WHAT A MAGNIFICENT service Volkswagen• and other foreign cars. COUt.ITR.V WELI VE IN, WA'7H ! Wilbur Ward, Mgr . & Mechanic 8·21 ·1 mo. 9-17 1 mo. 'IOU SAID IT! PEOPLC TALi< ASOUT AMERICA RUNNIN Ci OUT OF FRONTIERS ·· f>UT LOOK AT ALL THAT VI"'61N TIMSER DOWI>J THER:I;! WHO I<NOW5 WHATUN5EEN WONDEil!7 LURl< WITHII>J IT5 DEPTHS! WIN AT BRIDGE S'rrlllcur.e, Oh1o Ph. 992·3993 H OME MAOE molasses $8 00 per gallon Call 949 -.4566 or see Cha r les Bush 4 10 · 1 mo 2, IIEDROOMtr'i. iier ond 9 -17-tfc --------------- ONE 1969 Community Homes , INTERNATIONAL ( 3 bedrm . I ali electric 196 5 Trav e l -All v .a, standard mobile home and 1 acre lot. shift , air conditioned, tinted Ready to live ln . Price glass , power steering, $9,500 . 2 miles from Rutland . Can be seen l>y - trailer equipment , Call 9922622 after 5 p .m . appl by calling 992 -3537 9-17 -6tc after S p .m . _,.. - . SMtTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Accountant Phone 992-6173 Ph. "2 ·1174 SWEET POTATOES, red or whtt e S8 . 00 bu William Pooler . ~ r Phon e { 614) 985 3364 or 98 5 3897 . 9 21 3tp -------------.11 WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 flat dump truck , Harold Brewer , Long Bottom , Qhlo , 614 -985 -35 5.11 9·21 -tfc l --------------CATERPILLAR D 6 bulldozer STORY frame dwelling, BradtrUf' y, 6 rooms and bath, Wirll to wall carpeting . In J r~s. hot air furnace , ' full ba-H'ment, 2 car garage , 27 1h acr!es . Call 992-3731 or • 992 -263\i · . :~. - 9-21 -3tc :Z ~-~------- -- , HOUSE .':fbr sale In Rutland. hydraul tc angle blade, · Phone 992 -5858 heavy cab . Good condition . 8-31 ttc Harold Br e wer, Long ____ ....._ _ _______ _ Bo lfom , 6U 985 355.11 c ROOM and bath , ntce 9·2l ·ffc location. Phone 992 -739.& 9 -176tc MT JOHN De ere Tractor with - - -- - ,;-.- :.::--- -- - - hydraul iC lift , S500 00 , 1 Stihl cha rn saw , 14 in . bar UPPER ~'SECTION Rustle HiiiS, 4f-tSyrecuse , Oh i o , cha i n , $95 .00 , 1- 1966 Modeflft 3 bedroom, a II Chevrolet , 28 3 automatic e.lectriC;4 52,000 BTU air S125 00 ; 1967 Chevrolet, 2Nova 283. 4 speed . $175 .00 . ~ conditiOner . Just built . Recreation room . All car Phone 2.117 2192 . peted 27Xld , $24,000 Phone 9 -21 -Jtc S6,soo: USED CHAIN saws , 498 Locust Sf , Middleport . Phone 992 -309 2. 9" 18 "26tc - ----------~:.:1 -6tp MIODLEPORT , · new decorattd , carpeted , gas ·forced air. 3 bedroom , l'h GUNS-and~ mm-;;- -Ou;-J;i" " story corner lot-, single stock is now here . garage, near school and shopp i ng center , 517 , 500 Comp lete l tne of Rem 992 762.4, 586 L incoln Sf .• r ngton , Wi n chest e r , Mrddleport llhica. Savage . Slug barrels 9-16 ffc rn stoc k for most brand shot - - - - - -- - - - - - - - guns , b ul rn Shor t supply . ·3- ·BEDRM home , just Get them whrl e they last. finishtdr remodeling , Salem Money short, lay -a .way St. , Rut:IV!d Phone 742 -3615 your fall hunhng needs . N.ew · ···, after 4 ip m . or see Milo B . F all store hours starttng ~ Hutchl~n. Sepl 5. 10 a .m to 9 p . m • 1·. ~~ 9-23 -tfc Monday Saturday . Vrllage ____ ...::,..:________ _ Gun Shopp e, 266 ~ill ~t . , 3 BEDRM. home and bath , Pho_n e 992 -51 77 , frnancmg basem·ent, double garage, avatlable . carpor..,1, workshop over 9-3 26tc garag• , 3 outbuildings , - - - - - - - -- - -- . - Salem St ., Rutland . Phone COAL heaters, wringer 742-4111. washer , rron kettle , 9-23 -6tc frrewood , wheelbarrow , 2 oit heaters , dresser , table See Lawrence Hysell at res tdence , Happy Hollow . 9-21 -3tp TRUMPET in good condition , also old wooden ice box . Phone 985 -3538, Paul Karr , Chester , Ohio . 318 N. 2nd Jobber In older TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes ~- older older . - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BliCK PENNIES .U A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELU7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES 11.25 EACH e•ch. u .oo Gold coins XF cond. SII .OO CALL 142;U51 "READY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to yourproject. F ast and easy Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284, Goegle in Ready Mix 'Co ... Mrddleport , Ohio 6 30 ttl'' T O ILET RENTAL. Cons t ruction Ou tdoor events Phone G a llipolis , .1146 .4 78 7, Russett's Pl u mb 1ng and Heating B 19 t f c - - - . . . . -- STEREO ·RADIO. AM · FM , 8 track tape combination. ·, NE:W Balance $101.29 or terms . ,,,. Coli 992 ·3965 . !he Ohlo··Rh,..concrete bldck 9·21 ·11C ~ ~38. RE G POLLEO Heretordbull. building, drilled wells . A PK Plato M i schief. Phone . good place fora home. Asking 949 ·2824 . $6,000. . . 9-21 3tp NEW LISfiNG- 9 rooms, 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .liedrooms with closets, hot ALL NEW Turner M·2 plus 2 pter h~t, large living and power mike . S20 ; and mobil• ·'illtetrontporch in Middleport, 100 W _ L1enar $100 Phone ·Sl6 .500 ·~ ~~~05784 ofler 6 p. m . 992< -tte'w .LI~liNG - 'I• acre 9·18·61c business .lot on Rt. 7 East. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - II ROOMS- Plus basement and 2 porches on 2 lots next to store. Above all floods with Siegler & Monogram river view. City water, Nat. gas, an!!. bath. Asking $8500. FUEL OIL ·MIDDLI!.JIIORT- 2 bedroom 'home, iip-n' kit., bath, 2 ·.P6rches, >'basement and all All sizes on hand, prtces · "lllllltles . .$1S,OOO. JIEW 1.15TING - . Near start at S324.69. Coolvllle l'J bedroom Insulated -I Wood Burning Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it h9fne, 21fi baths, hoi water heat, large modern kit., with in for SlS .OO discount. rJtnge, dlthwashe<, disposal , ~ birCh cabinets, 5 acres . POMEROY LANDMARK ·~Jack W. Ca.-.ey' Mgr · · li~· Lt~TtNG - 3 acre • Phone 992-2181 "';'~aller i!ll", " .. building lot In ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . , .. ,l,.ebanon\ n ownshlp. Also USED J M gravity bed ~ llulldin!l"'IO! at Dorcas. $275.00 ; 4 New Ideo No . i HUNTING LAND - Around corn pickers. S650.00 . 100 acres with young timber ;,S6:~7~5.~0~0~~ 3 gravity beds and alid 12 acres of bottom. All 1 ; 5475.00 ;: ea . Ford 9N $995 .00 ; 3 el!•v••tDir> $110 .00 ·$1 11m e sot·•••d• Heating Stoves --- ----- -- - WILL TRIM or cut trees and! shrubbery . Phone 949-3221 or 742 -4441. 9 7-24tc• Real Estlte for --Slle- - POMf:ROY- TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE .- but not for this home - ~ bedrooms · 2 baths. Lar~ living, Utility R., large porch (glass enclosed), .N.G. hot water heat . Recreation R ., garage; JUST. SlO,OOO.OO . POMEROY- = ,Ci:lDSE TO SCHOOL _ .. 2iitory frame In axt:tillenl; :j!ohdltlon, 3 BR, balh, nice 'kitchen W. range, dis~. N.G. hot water heat. Full basement. $17,000. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot, frame and stone building, bath, N.G. forced ajr furnace, paneling & tile, alley In rear. ASK-ING , ONLY (the sign of know ttowJ ACTION & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY. PHONEW.Z-2259 West --------------- ,-, North East ,. ANNIE- I' I 1\E liVES !IV HIS WITS, 1 B'EUEVE lKE'f CALL rT- lliE'('RE STILL 'I · tOOKIN' FOR CUI WHISKERS HIS DISAI'I'fMIN • lR\Cl( liAS Gt1f 'TK' CRAZY I ' -',. EXPERIS G0114' CI1AZ'1- ,, ... 1- , -- 6092 7 11 90tc lu . ,".. HE HAS COOKED ., .. . THING. OOP! . ' .. - Sweepers , loasters. iron$. all small applrances Lawn mower , ne)(t to State High way · Garage on Route 7··: Phone 985 3825 4 16 -lf,.. - - - --- - ----- - iF -----vou 9·17 ·12tc LEM? M'FEET IN! ACROSS GASOLINE AT.T .FV ·-r - - - - - - , >< didn't exacth.~ hanq around to find out! JOel tore the movie '' screen down pullinq ~our truck out ,.,. . DOWN 1 Died out r.:-::---:---:--:---.. Monte Carlo 2 Jewish month 3 Famous beart ... 1 . --· . ~ . ,. 11 1J .; LIL ABNER FOOTBALLS IS S'FIJSf;D -FOOTBALLS •• tJ'II 1 HAINT S'FOSED 11r TO \l!) TO BE KICKED BY KICK PGOPLE- "lJ ' DOZER WORK . Excavating, land clearing , ponds end basements , and land sc aping . Pulltns Ex . cavating, phone 992 -2478 . · 8-26·30tt ,. WINNIE trans- 4 " Present," in Soho 5 Ridiculed 6 Famous name in hat design 7 Suffix meaning sort of 8 Turnabout; conversion ( 3 wtb.) 9 Third in rank stitch '" ' plant name (2 wtb. ) ---.. e was even 1 ess curious than 1 was! r~H~----7" of a hole? 1 Game at 6 Pronunciamentos H Idolize 12 Pallid 13 American snake It Mariner's map 15 Table scrap 16 I (Ger.) 18 To thedegree 19 Joe Miller joke, e.g. 21 " . the giftle- us" (Burns) Cut's tagalong Suture; ~' u,. ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH :• - are-- intei ce:f"?~ .. building a new home or having your pr,sent home remodeled , contact Roush Construction, 992-7583, Greg Roush . 14 61~a.16tr .> t " 9-18-tfc "ELWOOD BOWE~ S~RE .PAIR . SOME- BLAAAH! '' • home furnace repair . Phone- SePTIC TANK S cleaned : Modern Santfafion 992 39S.. or 992 7349 9 18 ftC 3. A New York reader wants to know what the rule of the ace 4 N.T. and the king was. 6. It was discovered by Oswald Jacoby in 1934 and first appeared in the 1935 book, "The '--- - - - - - - - - - ' F o u r Aces System of Bl-iding". By Oswald & Jame~ Jacoby Specifically, in a situation where you were gomg to game HU\1! LUCKY South was really il)teresled i,n you should consider inviting a fOR ..00 a gr~nd slam afte~ h1s partner s slam with a king extra, derinileYOU DO"'T o~mng heart b1d and spade ly invite a slam with an ace exHAVE. TO ratse. but he gave up that 1dea tra and bid a slam with an ace DEPI'~D ON 'tOURS when North bid three hearts and king extra. We will discuss over three diamonds . He this rule and its modern 1mwanted less heart strength and plications in next week's armore spade strength in dummy . ticles . West opened ~e seven of (Do you haYB a questiOn lor clubs and dummy s 10 won the the Jacobys ? Write ""Ask the first trick . A trump to the ace Ja c o h ys · · c era of thiS collected West's nine spot and newspaper . The most In South paused a long tlme to con- terestmg questions w11/ be sider his next play. II that nine used m th1s column and of spades was a singleton the writers will receive cop1es ol only winning play would be to JACOBY MODERN.) · . t" WE SPECIALIZE In mobile 992 -5858. 'T'AIN'T SOUP! IT'S SOMETHIN' I WHUMPED SOUP IS THIS, UP T'SOAK .. •WHAT KINDA ~~~~ Soutb I• Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass 39 Paso Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 7 4 ---- -- _____ ______ fl~·~~o.·~tAL TV •• Both vulner able BELIEVE?" Build an all steel building at Pole earn prices? Gotdeti Giant All -Steel Buildings, Rt 4 , Box 148, Waverly. Oh ro Phone 947 · 2296 7 ·24 tfq ,0 c:a:lOR~ - - -~·~;c;= WOULD YOU E"X<.: AVAfiNG , dozer: ·loader~ BACKHOE for renl, hour or and backhoe work , septic conlract . R:eg or e• tanks installed. dump i cavating ' typt".,..~'Septic tanks trucks snd lo boys for hire ; Installed . Sill i'Ulllns. Phone will haul Hll dirt, top soil, ' 992 · 2~78. limestone and gravel. Call 8-27.1fc .__.:...._ Bob or Roger Jeffers, day · phone 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 2 11 tfc -- - ----- .... , E X CA\TXTII'fG. ba Ckhoe. dozer and ditcher . Gas, eleclric and water line burial, basements, footers, , septic systems and brustt j cleaning Will haul fill dirt ~ . top soil, sand and graver, limestone for driveways and roads. Phone Charles R . Halfield , Backhoe Service, Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio , 742 - 9·21 ·3tp r . 9·2·1 mo. MACHINE . RepAirs , ser'lllice. all makes ljl9 2 2284 The Fpbric1 Shop , P om e roy Author i zed Singer s ales and Servi ce we sharpen Scissors 3 29 ti c PORTABLE 'IOU ME#.l' I MI'>HT HA\15 '5Cif.A.Em11 tJb C:OSTAGI OUS, Dan's Shoe Repair Rutland- Roger Wamsley S EWING • Q76 4J98742 SOUTH 4 A K87 99 • A J 98 4 AQ6 3 EAST •Q64 9K8432 • 10 43 2 45 Middleport, 0 . older u .oo Bills- n.u WEST .J9 • 10 5 ' BORN LOSER .Dan's Shoe Repair· WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY .26 ·rof 196_. and dimes . .65 for 1964 and quarter.s. S1 JO for 19U and halves . S3 .40 for 193'5 and dollars . • K5 4 K 10 1 U.S. COINS Real Eitate For Sale lead a low spade to dummy· s 10 South decided against this play because if trumps did break 4-1 there would be a lot of problems in the play in any event. In fact against a 3-2 break there would be J!Oiential trouble tf the winner of the second trump led the suit back. After all this consideration. South played h1s king of spades. When both opponents followed he claimed the balance explaining that he would never lead a trump and that whoever held the queen could take a trick wtth it when he chose. 23 9AQJ 76 9·21 ·301C PomeroY 9-21 ·3tp IIIID24 Having <W:i: rounded projections 25 Louts 26 Arab tribe 27 Chewy candy --------:-._----:~8 Ending for h<tVe my translator sin or win can 29 Actress, - Miles 6pe<lk with the 30 Sea eagle vegetable- ~31 Coal byproduct 32 Dawn / goddess 35 Absalom's chief 37 Rub out 39 Foot bones 4ll Succinct ca,..c; '!l3 41 DiscontinPP ued 4Z One of the '• Golden Horde AND 11-IEY 6 AY Yesterday's Answer 10 " Marseillaise," and others 17 " EI -," Heston movie 20 German art song 22 Dog of German origin 23 Settee 24 Marked with streaks .......--r.o-r.-- 25 ElizabethBrowning 27 c:hinese pagoda 29 Sedate 33 Mountain near Olympus 34 Crystal gazer :u; Opposite of NNW 38 Artist Irvin < WOMEN ARE 1NQU 161TIVE! u;--t-+-t---t--i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it': AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW PD GPIA - JQU K Q WE I :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,1 5; Happy Da ys 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 : S~Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 11 12:~Mognltlcent Marble Mac hine 3. 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun· s 50· 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3()-Jackpot 3.15; All My Children 6. 13; Sear c h lor tomorrow 8, 10 . 12 :55--NBC News J . I : ~News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. I :3()-Days ot Our Lives 3.4.15; Le t' s Make a Deal 6.13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2 : ~$10, 000 Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light 8.10 .. 2:3()-Doctors 3.4 .15; Rhyme ~. Reason 6, 13; Edqe ot Night 8, 10. ] : ~Another World 3,4,15; Ge ne ra l Hospita l 6,13; Match Game 8, 10; Appalachia n Green Parks 20. 3:JG-<>ne Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Taltlela les 8, 10. 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Grlllln 4; Some rset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Roge rs 20,33; Mo vie '"lt"s Only Money" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fam ily 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Gel Smarl 15. 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Fam il y Affa ir 8; Star Tre k 15. 5:30-Adam·l2 4 ; Be verly Hillbillies 8; E lee Co. 20.33. Adam · l2 13 . 6:~News 3.4,8.10, 13.15; Sesame St. 20; Tea ching Children 33 . 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy G r llllth 6; CBS News 8,10;; Book Beat 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tru th 4; Bowling for Dollars ; Pop Goes the Co untry 8; News 10; 1 Country Music Jubilee 13; Famil y Alta ir 15, Book Beal 20; Romagnolls" Table 33. 7:3()-Lastoflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World ot Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Mat ch Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10 ; To Te ll the T ruth 13 ; E plsode Action 33. 8 : ~Little House on lhe Prairie 3.4.1 5; Whe n Thing s Were Rolfen 6, 13; Tony Or la ndo & Dawn 8. 10, Feeling Good 20,33 . 8:3()-That' s My Mama 6. 13; Man Bu ilds. Mao Destroys 33; John Bassette : Thi s Tim e Aroond 20. 9 : ~Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Baret! a 6, 13, Can11c · 8, 10; Welfare Special 20.33. 10 : ~Petrocell\ 3.4.15; Starsky & Hulch 6. 13. ll:~News 3.4,6,8.10.13.15. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mo Yie ""The Sex Sy mbol " 13; FBI 6; Madigan 8; Movie " B abes on Broad way" 10. 11 :5()-FIIm 8.20.33. 12·~ABC News 33. 12:3()-Movle ""The Se x Symbol" ' 6, Janak! 33 I : ~ Tomorrow 3.4; Ne ws 13. . ..,.,..,. FOR 'GREAT COUNTRY . ':sTEREO' Listen to Geno Khon ,. Week Nights from 1:30 to Midnight PI \ ' I ' on tools, 1 one lot ' .• . ... ' .. ., . J .~-'-. " I ... ONE?! WE HAVE A~ 'f'A~D R.U. OF I..EAVES! SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) l ady Luck w1li gtve you an BSS ISI to day , but th e fi r St m ove s will be up to you If you don't 1ry, she won 't erther · CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) OEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) It AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You'll be successful today m nonf1nancial Situations Transactions tnvolvmg money won't work as well LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you r ambitions are up to par this w1ll be a very rewarding day You could be templed to pos1pone things unwtsely . YIROO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Your LIBR~ . ~"'' ·-:ll You'll be a trifle. slow arrlvtng at an Im porta n t deCISIOn, but once you' re satisfted you have the answer you'll act boldly and wisely . You 'll be mo re successful m dea(mgs w1th busmess men to· day than yo u W ill w 1th those fo r whom you ha ve a st n ce r e affectiOn energies are likely to be misdirected early In the day on something frivolous, b ut by afternoon you'll make up for tost time. l HQIJSEHOL.D ITEMS: One ·: flvlnq ··~oom suite, one L.• nith color T .V ., 2 r.ocklngc chairs, gossip bench, 3 bedroom suites , one Whi ~ lpool Qas cook stove, Whirlpool refrigerator, 15 cu . ft . Westinghouse chest .freezer, auto. washer & . 2 Ironing boards, vacuum sweeper . lawn lawn mower, one porch of m i;;-:ellaneous items,· 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3 6:5s-Chuck While Re ports ; News f3 7 : ~ Today 3.4.15; A.M. America 6.13. CBS Ne ws 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10 .. 8 · ~Lu cy Show 6; Ca pt . Kangaroo 8.10. Sesame 51 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4;. 15. Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Wome n Onl y J . One Life · lo Li ve 6; Musical Chairs 8; Ne w Zoo Rev ue 13 . IO : ~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Dinah 6; Glve .N· Toke B, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel ot Fortune 3.4. 15; Pri ce Is Right 8.10. II : ~High Rollers 3,15; I Dream ot J e ann ie "4; Gambit 8.10. there's a favor yo u need of a fnend tt will be gr anted tf you -....L.-J.......j-....1...-z::! lay all your card s on the tab le Don 't tr y t o di SQUISe you r ' motives .:J. · J. Farmtlme 10; The S1orv 13 6 : 4G--Ounce at Prevention 10. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Located 1 block above ,_Pomeroy·Mason Bridge at :"):.' 6: t ~ Folk Literature 3. 6 : 2~ Farm Report 13 6:3()-New Zoo Re vue 4; News 6. Bible Answers 8; Fr iends will lmd you fun to be around today bec au se of your optlml stlc , enthu stast1c at· tttude However. yo u're also a 1 shade l oo extravagant. DOAIATZ •. - ;,I 6 : oo-cotumbus Today 4, Su nr i se Semester 10 For Wodneldoy, Sept. 24, 1915 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) CRYPTO~IJOTES ·· WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 I. turned on. I One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is used Cor the three L's. X for the two o ·s, etc. Sincle !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . Milson . W. Va . 10:3()-Woman 20,33 . II : ~News 3.4.6.8, 10.13. 15. ABC News 33 II 3()-Johnny Ca rson 3.4.15; Wide Worl d Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movie " Birds ot P rey• · 8 Mov1e · "They .oe E• pendable'" 10 ; Janak! 33 12 · 30-Wide Wor ld Mystery 6 1 :00--Tomorrow 3, 4; N ews n occurs SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Is SAT., SEPT. 21 AT IO : ~Joe Forrester 3.4. 15. Marcus Welby. M D 6, 13, Beac on Hill 8,10; News 20: Interface 33 should be a lucky day fo r you 1n stt uatio ns where you share an Interest Keep mum about wha t 4 II . (8epl 23-0ct 23) ThiS IIJELL, I'M Klt>ID OF NEill AT iHIS... You re extremely creat1ve m proJects at a domes t1c nature. Put your talents to work tl") beau trly you r hvmg space You 'll be fort u nate in gettmg terms tf you press for ltnal tzatmn of an issue that's be en hangtng fire PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20} Before the day 1s out you will be pleased by somethmg that w111 hap pen It wtll benelt l you materially &Your 'WBirthday Sept. 24, 1875 Your b'Jsi ness p rospec ts for the comm g yea r are extremely encouragmg . It's very likely you'll be involved In a new commercial vent ur e wit h several partners. !NEWSPAPE R Er-; TERPRISE ASSN 1 WH<.( DON'T WE JuST START WITH ONE, AND SEE HOW IT GOES? S11iF WMPO-FMSTEREO•n ..<! •. ', !: ... :;·. .. .. ·~~ ­ :~·.~:: • ~; ...... .• l - ' LARRY WHOBREY, NORTH iD I .IOS32 ------:-- - - - - - -- - 9·23·6tp -- N•thlft 8 '1115 Radiator Specialist 7:3()-Hollywood Square s 3.4; Lei 's Dea l W ith 11 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8;_ Even ing Ed it ion with Ma rlin AGronsky 20; Pr ice Is Rig hi 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; Wally"s Works hop 15; Scene One, Take One 33 . 8 : ~Mo vln ' On 3.~ ; Ha ppy Days 6.1 3; Good Times 8.10; Hocking Vall ey Bl uegrass 20; Gl oucestermen 33. 8·30-We lcome Bac k. Kolter 6.13 ; Joe & Sons 8.10; Consume r Surv ival KIt 20.33. 9 ~Pollee Story 3.4. 15; Rook ies 6.1 3; Switch 8, 10; Ascent ot Man 20,33. South drawl enough trumps BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisoly Service, Collection systems, office supply serwice. From the larg.es1 Truck or Bulldozer Radl,tor to the sr;~~allest Heater Core . log for easy viewing- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 , .1975 1973 KAWA SAKI Mach Ill $850 .00. Phone 882 ~ 3390 9-16-6tc 1971 MOBILE Home, clou to ' "'''gtch.md ; for ren t, 4 room Meigs Mines Phone 742 apartment, couple only , 6582 . Phone ·992 -3975 . 9 23·1fc -r:-----------10 • 50 MOBILE home, S2.700 LARRY I,AVE8DER IN DASH "23 Channel Citizen ' s Band transceiver , am -fm mpx radio , 11 track stereo . or will rent for $100 pel Call 992 -3965. 'month . Phone· 742 5825 . · 9-4-ffc 9 23 31 c Onwer: f;Ar. & Mrs. Horace Karr RDJ, Pomeroy, Ohio . PH: 513·985-3341 I FOR 0 Phone 992.2990 . for mobile home sales. you 12 GA. htgh power sheels, will note many deilllers are SJ 83 box ; Remington or offering discounts . Mqs.t ,of , J.. • s.uper X . 22 mag $2 .60 bOx, these deals are on horiles ' '22L.R.73cbo)( savealsoon that have been on the tot new and used guns many several months or perhaps '& used S B. - D.B 's, auto's, year At Kingsbury Home pumps, discount on all new Sates, 1100 e . Main St., g':'n~ and extra barre!s. Pomeroy , Ohio,we c8 h Offer Frfe s, Back of Speed Queen you a better deal on a Fom LC!undry Mat. Jrd St . , Cor . wrapped 1976 ·model Middleport . home . Call 992 -1034 . 9- 12-12tc • 9-21 -Stc - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I ET - uS sC r v1ce you r Vo l k s wa q (>n r easo na bl e r ates A~ r d dl e p o rt Pc nn zorl North '·cc ond <.; tr ee •. Middl eport Ph one 99? 9911 8 19 / 6tc 992·7523 . GOOD mattress for double bed, desperate . Cali 992 ·5190 ALLIS Chalmers tracfor with BARNYARD Yard Sale, Sept. after 4 todilly . 26 and 27, 9 a .m . till 5 p .m . plow and cultivators , S475. 9-23-ltc Foot of Massar HilL State Also, Bundy B flillt clarinet , R t. 7_ Antiques 1 Aladdin SSO. Phone 742 5825. lamp, telephone , lots of :O LD turntture , ice bO)(es, 9-23-3tc d ishes Clothing br ass beds, or complete 9 23 -3tc SAVE SAVE householdS Wr ite M . 0 ,._ SAVE Selling out our stock of guns, Miller , Rf. 4, Pomeroy , PORCH Sale , Laurel Cliff, bows, and ammo . All guns Ohio Call 992 7760 knction 7-33 Se pt . 22 through 26 . will be sold. At 10 percent l0 -7.].4 Clothing , old bottles, toys above wholesale plus Phone 992 -7075 . shipping. 870 Remlngtons , Pomeroy 9-23 -Jic $140. Sale will last till all guns are gone . Indian Joe's CHIHUAHUA dogs . Phone Sports and CB ' s, JOB Page .r4H......................HHI. .+ ..HHHI. . . .~ 742·4465. St., Middleport 9-21 -3tc 9-12-lOtc . ' Paint HGum Paint a.ns Paint ROofs Paint An,thing FREE ESTIMATES 3 tf c PA R ASOL ~OU I1qu e an 3 RM S furn ish ed and bath noun ces n ew hour s Open apt on ground floor Adults Ca n ce l! a li on -- Correc tr on s Tu esday thr oug h Sat urd a y , only , reference . Call 992 W ill be accep ted u n t rl 9 am Sept Specr al - P erman ent s 2050 aft er 1 p m for D a y of P u bli ca tt on Reg $17 so now 51 5 W e al so 9-23·51c REGULATIONS do b low cu t s and blow T he Pu b l rs h er r ese r ves t he dryrn g Phone (614) 98 5 r i ght to c d rt or r etec r any ad s Mo b rlc Hom e 4 141 Op era tor . Sa nd r a :cr · I ' N lh!Y d ee m ed o bj ec lr o n al Th e Pi!rk, ~~ 1~. ten m il es nort h Kerns. an d He len N ewland . p u blr s h er w il t not be of Pomeroy LoH Q C lots wr fh 9 10 12tc r cs pon srb le f o r more tha n on e concre l c pa lr os . ~~ dcw nl k s . in co rr ect i nsc r tr on runn ers and o ff s lr ee t OF MINK " N E W "OI L RATES IJ•l rk rn q Phone 99 '1 I :19 , p rod ucts , n ew catalogs . Get For Want Ad Ser vrc e 1 7 ) 1 II C on our g ro wing customer 5 cen ts p er Wo rd one m sertron lrst Or mayb e you would Mrn•m um Char ge Sl 00 l rk e to take orders? Phone 4 B EDRM up statrs a nd bath , 14 ce nt s p er word three 6 rm s down st ar rs , n ew H el en J Brown , 992 5113, co nsecut rve rn se r tt on s ki tc hen on Rl 33, Ma son , W K O SCOT Ind e pende n t 2b ce nts pe r w ord sr• con Va , natural g as , e lec , c ity D is tribu tor sec uttv e m se rt ron::. wal e r Phone 1 304 773 5147 , 9-21 -tfc 25 Per Ce nt Di sc ount on pard availabl e 17th of Sept ad s and ad s p a rd wrth rn . 10 9 1.11 lOic FA LL SPECIAL S through d a vs Oc t 18 . J uli e's Beauty Shop , CARD OF THANKS Chest er , Ohio , 985 -3348 TRAilER space for renl Ail & Obituary 9-21 3tc ulilit ies Phon e 992 5535 52 00 f or 50 word mmr m u m 9 16-tfc E~c h a ~ dd ron a l word Jc WOULD THE person who - ---=...--------- -~-::. BLIND ADS pick ed up a brown lad ies' 'P URNI SHED apartm e nt , A dd I ti ona I 25c Char ge per wa lle t lrom r ed car at the adults only in M rddleport . Adv erti se m ent M etg s Gam e, pleas e c all Phon e 99 2 36 74 OFFICE HOURS 3 25 tt c 992 -2897 REWARD . 8 30 a m to 5 . 00 p m Da il y . 9-21 3tc 8 · 30 a . m to 12 00 No on Saturday L ~\ .">j.>,L.._ c: r 1 v r c:L, MID PICK Y O UR own g ree n beans D L EPOR T, O HIO ROOM S af $4 00 bu Bring own $5 UP SP EC I AL RA TE S containers Arnold Hupp , B Y WEE 'K OR MONTH L etirt F alls , 24 7 2623 T V AIR CONDITIONING 9-21 6tc 6 26. 26tc IN APPRECIATION to t he many acts of krndnes s, messages of sympathy , beautiful floral offering s, food , mass cards , 6 F AM tl Y Yard Sale , Thurs memorials and other gift s day , Friday and Saturday during the illness and death behind Dave's Grocery on of Philomena V entre Good old R 1. 33 . MASONIC TEMPLE 9-23-4tc win , the tam Illes of the BUILDING Ventres and Goodwins WISh POMEROY, OHIO to ex tend the i r thanks . We 3 F AM tl Y garage sale . Some especially wish to thank the new items Nice clothing , CONTACT : doctors and nurses for their var tou s vas e s, hardback DALE E. SMITH at 992consideration and kindness , books . m rsc. Items . Gary 5329 the Pomeroy Emergency Wolf residence , 4th house on SQuad, the Father Welton right , North ol State High or for his services and the way garage on ~t. 7, Thurs THOMAS C. EDWARDS at hours of his own free time, day. Fr iday and Saturday 9 992·2052 he so thoughtfully gave a m to 5 p m or without question, Mrs . 9 21 31p Catherine Welsh , Mrs . June TED REED JR. at 992·2052 Van Vranken for the musrc, BA SEMENT Sale Monday on the pallbearers who gave of VILL.ttiGE Manor til? , 10 am til 5 p .m . Rock NEW their lime to serve. to the Apartments In Middleport, 1 St ofl Spring Ave . , personnel of the Ewing bedroom apts frQm $104 plus Pomeroy . Watch for signs. Funeral Home for their elec . Call 992 3273 or see 9-21 ·5tc servi c es and thoughtfulness Mrs . Keatley. Apt 101 , and to all others who helped Riverside Apar t men t s . 3 FAMILY Yard Sale , Thurs in our lime of sorrow . The 8·2B·26tp day through Saturday Goodwin Family of beginnmg at 10 am Wilma Pomeroy and the Ventre Casto , Portland , Ohto . 3 BEDROOM total electric Family of Cin c innati home in Rutland , furnished 9-23 -3tc 9 23 H e or unfurnished Phone 992 MI SC SALE , Hemlock Grove 7336 after 5 during week Grange , ThurSday and days . Friday. 9 a m to 4 p m 9 21 6fp NO- .HUNTING on George 9-23 -3tp Freeland's prem i se s or 4 ROOMS and bath un nearby wood s S EVERAL families , nice furnished house , 1650 L rn 9·23 3tc select ion of men ' s and coln HIS Phone 992 3874 women ' s c lothing , sizes 24 1!:.~ 9 5 lfc TAKING orders for firewood . to infants , household fur Dave Bass. Syracuse, Ohio . niture, baby furniture, drop TRAILER space for rent in Phone 992-5006 . in elec range unit and hood, Middleport Phone 992 ·5434 . 9 23 -3tc blcycles, (26" boys and 8 29 - ~6t c girls , 24" girls). toys , Room and Board houseplants, tropical f i sh , PRIVATE meeting room for ROOM A N 0 BOAR 0 for any organ,za t ion , phone 99 ? ducks , and rabbits , Earl seniOr ettlzens L ow rn c ome Hunt's residence , 2 V:.~ miles 19 ' 'i living , ver y ni ce . Phone 992 ea st of Chester just off 248 . J 11 lfc 3509 Watch for signs . From 9 a 24 261c 8 m till 4 p .m . Wednesday, 2 B EDROOM furnr shed Thur sday . and Friday. m obtle hom e. No pets . Call PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels , -----------~· 23_!'P r:l 'n 7479 Phone 992 -2082. 8 22 tfc 8-18-16tp YA RD Sate Rt. 124 across ' ---~ - --~--from Syracuse Park . Old ---Avon bottles, some fur niture , baby mattress, lots of girl'S clothes, sized 1-6, 7 27 lie and other m lsc Thursday and Friday, Sept . 25th and 26th, 9 30 am . to 4 p.m. Yard Sale We We We We ' For Rent 4 17 l ie D&M APPLIANCE · TeleVisio~ Business.· Services :Pon~er.oy Motor Co~ I "I OLDS CUTLASS " 5"" CPE 523 95 "5" cpe., gre y fmi sh , blk inte n or , buck et seats & 1965 MU ST A N G, phone 9923181 9 21 l f c M on day O ea d l m t• 9 a m 1 - . unt urnrs h cd a par tmen ts Pho n e 997 S.JH INFORMATION 'II ~ 1 1\ N 0 .1 ROOM fur n rs hcd and WANT AD S Da v •· For Fast Results Use Th. e .Sentinet. .Classifieds.; 4 RM Yetlerday't 5 P M loc alr on ' Auto Sales '• 'I r1 - I . ·' ....• ' \ . ' .~ . .. •' ~ . ' �I, . .r' 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Tuesday, Sept.' 23,1975 ~&MOOM®::!::~.::.r.:: -.,ovr Un11tramble these four Jumbles. •«~ one letter to each square, to Corm four ordinary word s. ' \ II :"z/. I'' , .I-. - 1 .n ~l~~ • II ,'- ', '.(_""' ~~ I ,_. I r) I I STEJAM ~ '- ; .._, ____ ,., L4CCJU 1 I ~LJ ,/ ---' [j I I :I Y•. ..:.\ i '/'· · - >--- EAGAD I' ·~ LOO KS LIKE At-! ... EN 6L IS H JAIL . r '\J I Now arranp the circled letttra l9 form the IUrpriH annrer, .. I :==~·=:!·=::':=::':h.'::'.Jl:.':::::''::::___:•:u~n".:•~sted by the above cartoon. • I I 1 r Prill 1M SURPRISE lNSWIII • .. rr r xr (Aa.wl'n laDWrrowJ Jumhlll'll: BRAWL TAFFY BEDECK ASTHMA An11wrr: IJ /u•11 lfw (,' ,'r iiHifl ll'Q~ nJhh(•d Itt' f i'(J il nut luumtxl f'l'll'~ wufly - LEFT WITHOUT A MARK 1967 R A MtjL E R . Phon e 992 189 2 Can be seen al 957 Bro adwa y , Mi d dl eport. 2.SIGNS IOf 9 23 3t c ---------- ----- 1966 FA L CO N. 80 .000 mil es, good depend a ble car tor S260 . or best o ff er Phone 992 -5190 9-23 51 p :QIW.iTY --------DODGE , good cond i tion, ------ 1968 a i r condil ioninq , 5ee at 131 Lau r el SL . Pom eroy , Ohio 9.23 6t c ---- - DEADLINES Be fo r e ,. ·Racine ·Plumbing • Heating conso le, radio, t a pe , automdf1 c, po wer st eering a nd bra k es, loca l 1 o wne r car . -- -- - - - - --- 1972 COMET} DR. ·-o-Wan~ -------- - - Your Heil Dealer Third St. R •cine. Ohio Ph. 949-5961 $1850 6 c yl. std trans, radi o, l1k e new w w_t tes, bl ue fint sh, nt ce car w1th g ood economy . cAs H p a id tor a ll mak es and mod els oi mobil e hom es Ph one a r ea co cfe bl d .11 23 9531 4 l3 tfc 1971 MATADOR , emergency 90-2211 or 992 · 5700 Complete air conditioning sales atrd serv te e, heating , · ~tumbin-g , root1ng and general · sheet metal work Fne Estrmates 9 14 -1 mo $1495 4-door, l ocal ca r , a tr conditton ed, rul t equtpme nt . F URNI SH ED apt re n t Ph one 992 3658 Q Pu b for Blown lnsulllion Services Blowit~ nto Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT 'WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTE RS.AWN INGS ' 2 BEDROOM furnr shed ho use with gard en spa c e Phon e 992 722 5. 9 17 6t c Employment Wanted RE M ODE LIN G . P tumbrn g, h ea t rn g and all f y pes of gen e r a l r e pa tr . Wo r k qu a r an teed 20 year s ex 1 p ert ence Phon e 99 2 2409 5 I ff t; CARPENTRY , paneltn 9, floor rng and c eiling Phon e 992 -2759 9 -1726fc Help Wanted N A TIONAL Company now hir i ng help for Christmas Starting OaH: s ept . 27 . Send rntormat lon to Bo ,: 729 C , c -o Th e Oally Se nt i nel, Pomeroy , Ohio 9.21 4tc ------------R ESPONSI BL E PERSON OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Notice ------- - ------ 9-23 -3tc Wanted To Buy For Sale For Rent or Sale Card of Thanks Opening Oct. 1 Wanted to own and operate candy and c onfection \lending route Pomeroy and surrounding area. Pleasant business . High profit items . Can start part time . Age or ex penence not important . Require s car and $1395 to S4795 cash inves tment . For details write and include your phone number · Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd M.nneapolis, MN SS426 For Sale S FT J PT . HITCH . bush hog , $225 .00 Phone 985 3594 . 9 19 ·Btp 3 PT HITCH mower to ft t Ford or Ferguson tractor $125 00 . Phone 985 -3594 9·19 -Bfp 1010 JOHN DEERE dozer, diesel engine , 545 ,000 .00 . 985 3594 . 9-19 -Stp 1010JOHN DEERE dozer. 6ft blade , canapy , winch , reverser bar, gasoline engine $45,000 00 . 985 -3594 . 9 19 Blp LOSE weight With New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills at Dutton ~rug , Middleport and Nelson Drug 9-23 -3tp 9 FT . OVE.RHEAD garage door complete, large vise, modern bathtub, large roll about, tool box, 308 Page St. , Middleport, phone 992 -3509 . 9-23 -Stc Sales and Service Located At Pets ROYAL OAK FARM 2 AKC Poodles puppies, 1 male , 1 female, 8 191.4 SUZUKI TF 185 . Lots of extras, extre low m lieage. weeks old . Phone 949 -5992 . Priced 10 sell Phone 9499·23·3tp ASSI . ---- ---------- Complete Cow Herd Dispersal Sale of.Polled Herefords SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, 1975 · 10:00 a.m. 9-23 -3tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1974 , CASTLER 12x65 1972 2 bedroom , 2 full baths , total electric, furniture . Phone 949 -3655 or 992 7671. • ·• 9-19-6tc ·---~-- ---- ----- WttEf'l • CHECKING the ads • "'I I - ---------- --- APRICOT • '('< AT THE FARM, POMEROY, Ot:UO 4miles N.of Pomeroy, Ohio on SR7 Selng 160 lots 150 bred cows and cahes 10 bullS ready for use ,. Featuring Victor Plato, Plato Domino. Battle Misch ief and Victor Anxiety pedigreed cows. . These cows will be .bred to Justa G. Bodmin 185A. Remitall Drake I DID. Roi-LLF Victor Anx and Rupert Vic Plato 450 . Catalogs sent on request : Buckeye Sales Management · Ser'vlce. Carl Birney. Sec .• RO 1. Freeport, Oh1o 43973. PH: 614-65813620. - ., . '· tractor 2000. 9-22 -6tc ' 4:30-Bewllched 3; Family Affair 6 ; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Famlly" 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. !If ... ' 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Ff'T'IIY Affair 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,1 , Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6. 6 : QO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; SesameS . 20; Jody' s Body Shop 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,A, 15; ABC: News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Your Future Is Now 33 . 7 ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth A; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wilburn Brot~ers .8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Alfalr 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd' s America 33. •I ,_ PENNmiL !'hone m .991J North 2nd Street Tune. Ups . Batterln Shock Absorbers · Tires • Muffler-Tailpipes · Cooll119 Systems'. Free lstlmates AI Tromm Ph. 742-5081 We also AS THE McKEE- AIRMO~I L E APPROACHES THE TIM~E-R- CL A D S LOPES OF T~E KO ~"J{IE~•. G05 H! WHAT A MAGNIFICENT service Volkswagen• and other foreign cars. COUt.ITR.V WELI VE IN, WA'7H ! Wilbur Ward, Mgr . & Mechanic 8·21 ·1 mo. 9-17 1 mo. 'IOU SAID IT! PEOPLC TALi< ASOUT AMERICA RUNNIN Ci OUT OF FRONTIERS ·· f>UT LOOK AT ALL THAT VI"'61N TIMSER DOWI>J THER:I;! WHO I<NOW5 WHATUN5EEN WONDEil!7 LURl< WITHII>J IT5 DEPTHS! WIN AT BRIDGE S'rrlllcur.e, Oh1o Ph. 992·3993 H OME MAOE molasses $8 00 per gallon Call 949 -.4566 or see Cha r les Bush 4 10 · 1 mo 2, IIEDROOMtr'i. iier ond 9 -17-tfc --------------- ONE 1969 Community Homes , INTERNATIONAL ( 3 bedrm . I ali electric 196 5 Trav e l -All v .a, standard mobile home and 1 acre lot. shift , air conditioned, tinted Ready to live ln . Price glass , power steering, $9,500 . 2 miles from Rutland . Can be seen l>y - trailer equipment , Call 9922622 after 5 p .m . appl by calling 992 -3537 9-17 -6tc after S p .m . _,.. - . SMtTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Accountant Phone 992-6173 Ph. "2 ·1174 SWEET POTATOES, red or whtt e S8 . 00 bu William Pooler . ~ r Phon e { 614) 985 3364 or 98 5 3897 . 9 21 3tp -------------.11 WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 flat dump truck , Harold Brewer , Long Bottom , Qhlo , 614 -985 -35 5.11 9·21 -tfc l --------------CATERPILLAR D 6 bulldozer STORY frame dwelling, BradtrUf' y, 6 rooms and bath, Wirll to wall carpeting . In J r~s. hot air furnace , ' full ba-H'ment, 2 car garage , 27 1h acr!es . Call 992-3731 or • 992 -263\i · . :~. - 9-21 -3tc :Z ~-~------- -- , HOUSE .':fbr sale In Rutland. hydraul tc angle blade, · Phone 992 -5858 heavy cab . Good condition . 8-31 ttc Harold Br e wer, Long ____ ....._ _ _______ _ Bo lfom , 6U 985 355.11 c ROOM and bath , ntce 9·2l ·ffc location. Phone 992 -739.& 9 -176tc MT JOHN De ere Tractor with - - -- - ,;-.- :.::--- -- - - hydraul iC lift , S500 00 , 1 Stihl cha rn saw , 14 in . bar UPPER ~'SECTION Rustle HiiiS, 4f-tSyrecuse , Oh i o , cha i n , $95 .00 , 1- 1966 Modeflft 3 bedroom, a II Chevrolet , 28 3 automatic e.lectriC;4 52,000 BTU air S125 00 ; 1967 Chevrolet, 2Nova 283. 4 speed . $175 .00 . ~ conditiOner . Just built . Recreation room . All car Phone 2.117 2192 . peted 27Xld , $24,000 Phone 9 -21 -Jtc S6,soo: USED CHAIN saws , 498 Locust Sf , Middleport . Phone 992 -309 2. 9" 18 "26tc - ----------~:.:1 -6tp MIODLEPORT , · new decorattd , carpeted , gas ·forced air. 3 bedroom , l'h GUNS-and~ mm-;;- -Ou;-J;i" " story corner lot-, single stock is now here . garage, near school and shopp i ng center , 517 , 500 Comp lete l tne of Rem 992 762.4, 586 L incoln Sf .• r ngton , Wi n chest e r , Mrddleport llhica. Savage . Slug barrels 9-16 ffc rn stoc k for most brand shot - - - - - -- - - - - - - - guns , b ul rn Shor t supply . ·3- ·BEDRM home , just Get them whrl e they last. finishtdr remodeling , Salem Money short, lay -a .way St. , Rut:IV!d Phone 742 -3615 your fall hunhng needs . N.ew · ···, after 4 ip m . or see Milo B . F all store hours starttng ~ Hutchl~n. Sepl 5. 10 a .m to 9 p . m • 1·. ~~ 9-23 -tfc Monday Saturday . Vrllage ____ ...::,..:________ _ Gun Shopp e, 266 ~ill ~t . , 3 BEDRM. home and bath , Pho_n e 992 -51 77 , frnancmg basem·ent, double garage, avatlable . carpor..,1, workshop over 9-3 26tc garag• , 3 outbuildings , - - - - - - - -- - -- . - Salem St ., Rutland . Phone COAL heaters, wringer 742-4111. washer , rron kettle , 9-23 -6tc frrewood , wheelbarrow , 2 oit heaters , dresser , table See Lawrence Hysell at res tdence , Happy Hollow . 9-21 -3tp TRUMPET in good condition , also old wooden ice box . Phone 985 -3538, Paul Karr , Chester , Ohio . 318 N. 2nd Jobber In older TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes ~- older older . - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BliCK PENNIES .U A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELU7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES 11.25 EACH e•ch. u .oo Gold coins XF cond. SII .OO CALL 142;U51 "READY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to yourproject. F ast and easy Free estimates . Phone 992 -3284, Goegle in Ready Mix 'Co ... Mrddleport , Ohio 6 30 ttl'' T O ILET RENTAL. Cons t ruction Ou tdoor events Phone G a llipolis , .1146 .4 78 7, Russett's Pl u mb 1ng and Heating B 19 t f c - - - . . . . -- STEREO ·RADIO. AM · FM , 8 track tape combination. ·, NE:W Balance $101.29 or terms . ,,,. Coli 992 ·3965 . !he Ohlo··Rh,..concrete bldck 9·21 ·11C ~ ~38. RE G POLLEO Heretordbull. building, drilled wells . A PK Plato M i schief. Phone . good place fora home. Asking 949 ·2824 . $6,000. . . 9-21 3tp NEW LISfiNG- 9 rooms, 3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .liedrooms with closets, hot ALL NEW Turner M·2 plus 2 pter h~t, large living and power mike . S20 ; and mobil• ·'illtetrontporch in Middleport, 100 W _ L1enar $100 Phone ·Sl6 .500 ·~ ~~~05784 ofler 6 p. m . 992< -tte'w .LI~liNG - 'I• acre 9·18·61c business .lot on Rt. 7 East. - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - II ROOMS- Plus basement and 2 porches on 2 lots next to store. Above all floods with Siegler & Monogram river view. City water, Nat. gas, an!!. bath. Asking $8500. FUEL OIL ·MIDDLI!.JIIORT- 2 bedroom 'home, iip-n' kit., bath, 2 ·.P6rches, >'basement and all All sizes on hand, prtces · "lllllltles . .$1S,OOO. JIEW 1.15TING - . Near start at S324.69. Coolvllle l'J bedroom Insulated -I Wood Burning Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it h9fne, 21fi baths, hoi water heat, large modern kit., with in for SlS .OO discount. rJtnge, dlthwashe<, disposal , ~ birCh cabinets, 5 acres . POMEROY LANDMARK ·~Jack W. Ca.-.ey' Mgr · · li~· Lt~TtNG - 3 acre • Phone 992-2181 "';'~aller i!ll", " .. building lot In ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . , .. ,l,.ebanon\ n ownshlp. Also USED J M gravity bed ~ llulldin!l"'IO! at Dorcas. $275.00 ; 4 New Ideo No . i HUNTING LAND - Around corn pickers. S650.00 . 100 acres with young timber ;,S6:~7~5.~0~0~~ 3 gravity beds and alid 12 acres of bottom. All 1 ; 5475.00 ;: ea . Ford 9N $995 .00 ; 3 el!•v••tDir> $110 .00 ·$1 11m e sot·•••d• Heating Stoves --- ----- -- - WILL TRIM or cut trees and! shrubbery . Phone 949-3221 or 742 -4441. 9 7-24tc• Real Estlte for --Slle- - POMf:ROY- TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE .- but not for this home - ~ bedrooms · 2 baths. Lar~ living, Utility R., large porch (glass enclosed), .N.G. hot water heat . Recreation R ., garage; JUST. SlO,OOO.OO . POMEROY- = ,Ci:lDSE TO SCHOOL _ .. 2iitory frame In axt:tillenl; :j!ohdltlon, 3 BR, balh, nice 'kitchen W. range, dis~. N.G. hot water heat. Full basement. $17,000. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot, frame and stone building, bath, N.G. forced ajr furnace, paneling & tile, alley In rear. ASK-ING , ONLY (the sign of know ttowJ ACTION & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY. PHONEW.Z-2259 West --------------- ,-, North East ,. ANNIE- I' I 1\E liVES !IV HIS WITS, 1 B'EUEVE lKE'f CALL rT- lliE'('RE STILL 'I · tOOKIN' FOR CUI WHISKERS HIS DISAI'I'fMIN • lR\Cl( liAS Gt1f 'TK' CRAZY I ' -',. EXPERIS G0114' CI1AZ'1- ,, ... 1- , -- 6092 7 11 90tc lu . ,".. HE HAS COOKED ., .. . THING. OOP! . ' .. - Sweepers , loasters. iron$. all small applrances Lawn mower , ne)(t to State High way · Garage on Route 7··: Phone 985 3825 4 16 -lf,.. - - - --- - ----- - iF -----vou 9·17 ·12tc LEM? M'FEET IN! ACROSS GASOLINE AT.T .FV ·-r - - - - - - , >< didn't exacth.~ hanq around to find out! JOel tore the movie '' screen down pullinq ~our truck out ,.,. . DOWN 1 Died out r.:-::---:---:--:---.. Monte Carlo 2 Jewish month 3 Famous beart ... 1 . --· . ~ . ,. 11 1J .; LIL ABNER FOOTBALLS IS S'FIJSf;D -FOOTBALLS •• tJ'II 1 HAINT S'FOSED 11r TO \l!) TO BE KICKED BY KICK PGOPLE- "lJ ' DOZER WORK . Excavating, land clearing , ponds end basements , and land sc aping . Pulltns Ex . cavating, phone 992 -2478 . · 8-26·30tt ,. WINNIE trans- 4 " Present," in Soho 5 Ridiculed 6 Famous name in hat design 7 Suffix meaning sort of 8 Turnabout; conversion ( 3 wtb.) 9 Third in rank stitch '" ' plant name (2 wtb. ) ---.. e was even 1 ess curious than 1 was! r~H~----7" of a hole? 1 Game at 6 Pronunciamentos H Idolize 12 Pallid 13 American snake It Mariner's map 15 Table scrap 16 I (Ger.) 18 To thedegree 19 Joe Miller joke, e.g. 21 " . the giftle- us" (Burns) Cut's tagalong Suture; ~' u,. ~~ by THOMAS JOSEPH :• - are-- intei ce:f"?~ .. building a new home or having your pr,sent home remodeled , contact Roush Construction, 992-7583, Greg Roush . 14 61~a.16tr .> t " 9-18-tfc "ELWOOD BOWE~ S~RE .PAIR . SOME- BLAAAH! '' • home furnace repair . Phone- SePTIC TANK S cleaned : Modern Santfafion 992 39S.. or 992 7349 9 18 ftC 3. A New York reader wants to know what the rule of the ace 4 N.T. and the king was. 6. It was discovered by Oswald Jacoby in 1934 and first appeared in the 1935 book, "The '--- - - - - - - - - - ' F o u r Aces System of Bl-iding". By Oswald & Jame~ Jacoby Specifically, in a situation where you were gomg to game HU\1! LUCKY South was really il)teresled i,n you should consider inviting a fOR ..00 a gr~nd slam afte~ h1s partner s slam with a king extra, derinileYOU DO"'T o~mng heart b1d and spade ly invite a slam with an ace exHAVE. TO ratse. but he gave up that 1dea tra and bid a slam with an ace DEPI'~D ON 'tOURS when North bid three hearts and king extra. We will discuss over three diamonds . He this rule and its modern 1mwanted less heart strength and plications in next week's armore spade strength in dummy . ticles . West opened ~e seven of (Do you haYB a questiOn lor clubs and dummy s 10 won the the Jacobys ? Write ""Ask the first trick . A trump to the ace Ja c o h ys · · c era of thiS collected West's nine spot and newspaper . The most In South paused a long tlme to con- terestmg questions w11/ be sider his next play. II that nine used m th1s column and of spades was a singleton the writers will receive cop1es ol only winning play would be to JACOBY MODERN.) · . t" WE SPECIALIZE In mobile 992 -5858. 'T'AIN'T SOUP! IT'S SOMETHIN' I WHUMPED SOUP IS THIS, UP T'SOAK .. •WHAT KINDA ~~~~ Soutb I• Pass Pass 2• Pass Pass 39 Paso Pass 5• Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 7 4 ---- -- _____ ______ fl~·~~o.·~tAL TV •• Both vulner able BELIEVE?" Build an all steel building at Pole earn prices? Gotdeti Giant All -Steel Buildings, Rt 4 , Box 148, Waverly. Oh ro Phone 947 · 2296 7 ·24 tfq ,0 c:a:lOR~ - - -~·~;c;= WOULD YOU E"X<.: AVAfiNG , dozer: ·loader~ BACKHOE for renl, hour or and backhoe work , septic conlract . R:eg or e• tanks installed. dump i cavating ' typt".,..~'Septic tanks trucks snd lo boys for hire ; Installed . Sill i'Ulllns. Phone will haul Hll dirt, top soil, ' 992 · 2~78. limestone and gravel. Call 8-27.1fc .__.:...._ Bob or Roger Jeffers, day · phone 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 99 2 5232 2 11 tfc -- - ----- .... , E X CA\TXTII'fG. ba Ckhoe. dozer and ditcher . Gas, eleclric and water line burial, basements, footers, , septic systems and brustt j cleaning Will haul fill dirt ~ . top soil, sand and graver, limestone for driveways and roads. Phone Charles R . Halfield , Backhoe Service, Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio , 742 - 9·21 ·3tp r . 9·2·1 mo. MACHINE . RepAirs , ser'lllice. all makes ljl9 2 2284 The Fpbric1 Shop , P om e roy Author i zed Singer s ales and Servi ce we sharpen Scissors 3 29 ti c PORTABLE 'IOU ME#.l' I MI'>HT HA\15 '5Cif.A.Em11 tJb C:OSTAGI OUS, Dan's Shoe Repair Rutland- Roger Wamsley S EWING • Q76 4J98742 SOUTH 4 A K87 99 • A J 98 4 AQ6 3 EAST •Q64 9K8432 • 10 43 2 45 Middleport, 0 . older u .oo Bills- n.u WEST .J9 • 10 5 ' BORN LOSER .Dan's Shoe Repair· WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY .26 ·rof 196_. and dimes . .65 for 1964 and quarter.s. S1 JO for 19U and halves . S3 .40 for 193'5 and dollars . • K5 4 K 10 1 U.S. COINS Real Eitate For Sale lead a low spade to dummy· s 10 South decided against this play because if trumps did break 4-1 there would be a lot of problems in the play in any event. In fact against a 3-2 break there would be J!Oiential trouble tf the winner of the second trump led the suit back. After all this consideration. South played h1s king of spades. When both opponents followed he claimed the balance explaining that he would never lead a trump and that whoever held the queen could take a trick wtth it when he chose. 23 9AQJ 76 9·21 ·301C PomeroY 9-21 ·3tp IIIID24 Having <W:i: rounded projections 25 Louts 26 Arab tribe 27 Chewy candy --------:-._----:~8 Ending for h<tVe my translator sin or win can 29 Actress, - Miles 6pe<lk with the 30 Sea eagle vegetable- ~31 Coal byproduct 32 Dawn / goddess 35 Absalom's chief 37 Rub out 39 Foot bones 4ll Succinct ca,..c; '!l3 41 DiscontinPP ued 4Z One of the '• Golden Horde AND 11-IEY 6 AY Yesterday's Answer 10 " Marseillaise," and others 17 " EI -," Heston movie 20 German art song 22 Dog of German origin 23 Settee 24 Marked with streaks .......--r.o-r.-- 25 ElizabethBrowning 27 c:hinese pagoda 29 Sedate 33 Mountain near Olympus 34 Crystal gazer :u; Opposite of NNW 38 Artist Irvin < WOMEN ARE 1NQU 161TIVE! u;--t-+-t---t--i DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it': AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW PD GPIA - JQU K Q WE I :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,1 5; Happy Da ys 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 : S~Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 11 12:~Mognltlcent Marble Mac hine 3. 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun· s 50· 50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3()-Jackpot 3.15; All My Children 6. 13; Sear c h lor tomorrow 8, 10 . 12 :55--NBC News J . I : ~News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. I :3()-Days ot Our Lives 3.4.15; Le t' s Make a Deal 6.13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2 : ~$10, 000 Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light 8.10 .. 2:3()-Doctors 3.4 .15; Rhyme ~. Reason 6, 13; Edqe ot Night 8, 10. ] : ~Another World 3,4,15; Ge ne ra l Hospita l 6,13; Match Game 8, 10; Appalachia n Green Parks 20. 3:JG-<>ne Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Taltlela les 8, 10. 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Grlllln 4; Some rset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Roge rs 20,33; Mo vie '"lt"s Only Money" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fam ily 8; Sesame St. 20.33; Gel Smarl 15. 5 : ~Bonanza 3; Fam il y Affa ir 8; Star Tre k 15. 5:30-Adam·l2 4 ; Be verly Hillbillies 8; E lee Co. 20.33. Adam · l2 13 . 6:~News 3.4,8.10, 13.15; Sesame St. 20; Tea ching Children 33 . 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy G r llllth 6; CBS News 8,10;; Book Beat 33. 7 : ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tru th 4; Bowling for Dollars ; Pop Goes the Co untry 8; News 10; 1 Country Music Jubilee 13; Famil y Alta ir 15, Book Beal 20; Romagnolls" Table 33. 7:3()-Lastoflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World ot Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Mat ch Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10 ; To Te ll the T ruth 13 ; E plsode Action 33. 8 : ~Little House on lhe Prairie 3.4.1 5; Whe n Thing s Were Rolfen 6, 13; Tony Or la ndo & Dawn 8. 10, Feeling Good 20,33 . 8:3()-That' s My Mama 6. 13; Man Bu ilds. Mao Destroys 33; John Bassette : Thi s Tim e Aroond 20. 9 : ~Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Baret! a 6, 13, Can11c · 8, 10; Welfare Special 20.33. 10 : ~Petrocell\ 3.4.15; Starsky & Hulch 6. 13. ll:~News 3.4,6,8.10.13.15. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mo Yie ""The Sex Sy mbol " 13; FBI 6; Madigan 8; Movie " B abes on Broad way" 10. 11 :5()-FIIm 8.20.33. 12·~ABC News 33. 12:3()-Movle ""The Se x Symbol" ' 6, Janak! 33 I : ~ Tomorrow 3.4; Ne ws 13. . ..,.,..,. FOR 'GREAT COUNTRY . ':sTEREO' Listen to Geno Khon ,. Week Nights from 1:30 to Midnight PI \ ' I ' on tools, 1 one lot ' .• . ... ' .. ., . J .~-'-. " I ... ONE?! WE HAVE A~ 'f'A~D R.U. OF I..EAVES! SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Doc 21) l ady Luck w1li gtve you an BSS ISI to day , but th e fi r St m ove s will be up to you If you don't 1ry, she won 't erther · CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) OEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) It AOUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You'll be successful today m nonf1nancial Situations Transactions tnvolvmg money won't work as well LEO (July 23-Aug 22) If you r ambitions are up to par this w1ll be a very rewarding day You could be templed to pos1pone things unwtsely . YIROO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Your LIBR~ . ~"'' ·-:ll You'll be a trifle. slow arrlvtng at an Im porta n t deCISIOn, but once you' re satisfted you have the answer you'll act boldly and wisely . You 'll be mo re successful m dea(mgs w1th busmess men to· day than yo u W ill w 1th those fo r whom you ha ve a st n ce r e affectiOn energies are likely to be misdirected early In the day on something frivolous, b ut by afternoon you'll make up for tost time. l HQIJSEHOL.D ITEMS: One ·: flvlnq ··~oom suite, one L.• nith color T .V ., 2 r.ocklngc chairs, gossip bench, 3 bedroom suites , one Whi ~ lpool Qas cook stove, Whirlpool refrigerator, 15 cu . ft . Westinghouse chest .freezer, auto. washer & . 2 Ironing boards, vacuum sweeper . lawn lawn mower, one porch of m i;;-:ellaneous items,· 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3 6:5s-Chuck While Re ports ; News f3 7 : ~ Today 3.4.15; A.M. America 6.13. CBS Ne ws 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10 .. 8 · ~Lu cy Show 6; Ca pt . Kangaroo 8.10. Sesame 51 33. 8:3()-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donahue 4;. 15. Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Wome n Onl y J . One Life · lo Li ve 6; Musical Chairs 8; Ne w Zoo Rev ue 13 . IO : ~Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Dinah 6; Glve .N· Toke B, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel ot Fortune 3.4. 15; Pri ce Is Right 8.10. II : ~High Rollers 3,15; I Dream ot J e ann ie "4; Gambit 8.10. there's a favor yo u need of a fnend tt will be gr anted tf you -....L.-J.......j-....1...-z::! lay all your card s on the tab le Don 't tr y t o di SQUISe you r ' motives .:J. · J. Farmtlme 10; The S1orv 13 6 : 4G--Ounce at Prevention 10. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Located 1 block above ,_Pomeroy·Mason Bridge at :"):.' 6: t ~ Folk Literature 3. 6 : 2~ Farm Report 13 6:3()-New Zoo Re vue 4; News 6. Bible Answers 8; Fr iends will lmd you fun to be around today bec au se of your optlml stlc , enthu stast1c at· tttude However. yo u're also a 1 shade l oo extravagant. DOAIATZ •. - ;,I 6 : oo-cotumbus Today 4, Su nr i se Semester 10 For Wodneldoy, Sept. 24, 1915 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) CRYPTO~IJOTES ·· WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 I. turned on. I One letter simply stands for another In this sample A is used Cor the three L's. X for the two o ·s, etc. Sincle !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different . Milson . W. Va . 10:3()-Woman 20,33 . II : ~News 3.4.6.8, 10.13. 15. ABC News 33 II 3()-Johnny Ca rson 3.4.15; Wide Worl d Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movie " Birds ot P rey• · 8 Mov1e · "They .oe E• pendable'" 10 ; Janak! 33 12 · 30-Wide Wor ld Mystery 6 1 :00--Tomorrow 3, 4; N ews n occurs SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Is SAT., SEPT. 21 AT IO : ~Joe Forrester 3.4. 15. Marcus Welby. M D 6, 13, Beac on Hill 8,10; News 20: Interface 33 should be a lucky day fo r you 1n stt uatio ns where you share an Interest Keep mum about wha t 4 II . (8epl 23-0ct 23) ThiS IIJELL, I'M Klt>ID OF NEill AT iHIS... You re extremely creat1ve m proJects at a domes t1c nature. Put your talents to work tl") beau trly you r hvmg space You 'll be fort u nate in gettmg terms tf you press for ltnal tzatmn of an issue that's be en hangtng fire PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20} Before the day 1s out you will be pleased by somethmg that w111 hap pen It wtll benelt l you materially &Your 'WBirthday Sept. 24, 1875 Your b'Jsi ness p rospec ts for the comm g yea r are extremely encouragmg . It's very likely you'll be involved In a new commercial vent ur e wit h several partners. !NEWSPAPE R Er-; TERPRISE ASSN 1 WH<.( DON'T WE JuST START WITH ONE, AND SEE HOW IT GOES? S11iF WMPO-FMSTEREO•n ..<! •. ', !: ... :;·. .. .. ·~~ ­ :~·.~:: • ~; ...... .• l - ' LARRY WHOBREY, NORTH iD I .IOS32 ------:-- - - - - - -- - 9·23·6tp -- N•thlft 8 '1115 Radiator Specialist 7:3()-Hollywood Square s 3.4; Lei 's Dea l W ith 11 6; $25,000 Pyram id 8;_ Even ing Ed it ion with Ma rlin AGronsky 20; Pr ice Is Rig hi 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; Wally"s Works hop 15; Scene One, Take One 33 . 8 : ~Mo vln ' On 3.~ ; Ha ppy Days 6.1 3; Good Times 8.10; Hocking Vall ey Bl uegrass 20; Gl oucestermen 33. 8·30-We lcome Bac k. Kolter 6.13 ; Joe & Sons 8.10; Consume r Surv ival KIt 20.33. 9 ~Pollee Story 3.4. 15; Rook ies 6.1 3; Switch 8, 10; Ascent ot Man 20,33. South drawl enough trumps BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisoly Service, Collection systems, office supply serwice. From the larg.es1 Truck or Bulldozer Radl,tor to the sr;~~allest Heater Core . log for easy viewing- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 , .1975 1973 KAWA SAKI Mach Ill $850 .00. Phone 882 ~ 3390 9-16-6tc 1971 MOBILE Home, clou to ' "'''gtch.md ; for ren t, 4 room Meigs Mines Phone 742 apartment, couple only , 6582 . Phone ·992 -3975 . 9 23·1fc -r:-----------10 • 50 MOBILE home, S2.700 LARRY I,AVE8DER IN DASH "23 Channel Citizen ' s Band transceiver , am -fm mpx radio , 11 track stereo . or will rent for $100 pel Call 992 -3965. 'month . Phone· 742 5825 . · 9-4-ffc 9 23 31 c Onwer: f;Ar. & Mrs. Horace Karr RDJ, Pomeroy, Ohio . PH: 513·985-3341 I FOR 0 Phone 992.2990 . for mobile home sales. you 12 GA. htgh power sheels, will note many deilllers are SJ 83 box ; Remington or offering discounts . Mqs.t ,of , J.. • s.uper X . 22 mag $2 .60 bOx, these deals are on horiles ' '22L.R.73cbo)( savealsoon that have been on the tot new and used guns many several months or perhaps '& used S B. - D.B 's, auto's, year At Kingsbury Home pumps, discount on all new Sates, 1100 e . Main St., g':'n~ and extra barre!s. Pomeroy , Ohio,we c8 h Offer Frfe s, Back of Speed Queen you a better deal on a Fom LC!undry Mat. Jrd St . , Cor . wrapped 1976 ·model Middleport . home . Call 992 -1034 . 9- 12-12tc • 9-21 -Stc - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - I ET - uS sC r v1ce you r Vo l k s wa q (>n r easo na bl e r ates A~ r d dl e p o rt Pc nn zorl North '·cc ond <.; tr ee •. Middl eport Ph one 99? 9911 8 19 / 6tc 992·7523 . GOOD mattress for double bed, desperate . Cali 992 ·5190 ALLIS Chalmers tracfor with BARNYARD Yard Sale, Sept. after 4 todilly . 26 and 27, 9 a .m . till 5 p .m . plow and cultivators , S475. 9-23-ltc Foot of Massar HilL State Also, Bundy B flillt clarinet , R t. 7_ Antiques 1 Aladdin SSO. Phone 742 5825. lamp, telephone , lots of :O LD turntture , ice bO)(es, 9-23-3tc d ishes Clothing br ass beds, or complete 9 23 -3tc SAVE SAVE householdS Wr ite M . 0 ,._ SAVE Selling out our stock of guns, Miller , Rf. 4, Pomeroy , PORCH Sale , Laurel Cliff, bows, and ammo . All guns Ohio Call 992 7760 knction 7-33 Se pt . 22 through 26 . will be sold. At 10 percent l0 -7.].4 Clothing , old bottles, toys above wholesale plus Phone 992 -7075 . shipping. 870 Remlngtons , Pomeroy 9-23 -Jic $140. Sale will last till all guns are gone . Indian Joe's CHIHUAHUA dogs . Phone Sports and CB ' s, JOB Page .r4H......................HHI. .+ ..HHHI. . . .~ 742·4465. St., Middleport 9-21 -3tc 9-12-lOtc . ' Paint HGum Paint a.ns Paint ROofs Paint An,thing FREE ESTIMATES 3 tf c PA R ASOL ~OU I1qu e an 3 RM S furn ish ed and bath noun ces n ew hour s Open apt on ground floor Adults Ca n ce l! a li on -- Correc tr on s Tu esday thr oug h Sat urd a y , only , reference . Call 992 W ill be accep ted u n t rl 9 am Sept Specr al - P erman ent s 2050 aft er 1 p m for D a y of P u bli ca tt on Reg $17 so now 51 5 W e al so 9-23·51c REGULATIONS do b low cu t s and blow T he Pu b l rs h er r ese r ves t he dryrn g Phone (614) 98 5 r i ght to c d rt or r etec r any ad s Mo b rlc Hom e 4 141 Op era tor . Sa nd r a :cr · I ' N lh!Y d ee m ed o bj ec lr o n al Th e Pi!rk, ~~ 1~. ten m il es nort h Kerns. an d He len N ewland . p u blr s h er w il t not be of Pomeroy LoH Q C lots wr fh 9 10 12tc r cs pon srb le f o r more tha n on e concre l c pa lr os . ~~ dcw nl k s . in co rr ect i nsc r tr on runn ers and o ff s lr ee t OF MINK " N E W "OI L RATES IJ•l rk rn q Phone 99 '1 I :19 , p rod ucts , n ew catalogs . Get For Want Ad Ser vrc e 1 7 ) 1 II C on our g ro wing customer 5 cen ts p er Wo rd one m sertron lrst Or mayb e you would Mrn•m um Char ge Sl 00 l rk e to take orders? Phone 4 B EDRM up statrs a nd bath , 14 ce nt s p er word three 6 rm s down st ar rs , n ew H el en J Brown , 992 5113, co nsecut rve rn se r tt on s ki tc hen on Rl 33, Ma son , W K O SCOT Ind e pende n t 2b ce nts pe r w ord sr• con Va , natural g as , e lec , c ity D is tribu tor sec uttv e m se rt ron::. wal e r Phone 1 304 773 5147 , 9-21 -tfc 25 Per Ce nt Di sc ount on pard availabl e 17th of Sept ad s and ad s p a rd wrth rn . 10 9 1.11 lOic FA LL SPECIAL S through d a vs Oc t 18 . J uli e's Beauty Shop , CARD OF THANKS Chest er , Ohio , 985 -3348 TRAilER space for renl Ail & Obituary 9-21 3tc ulilit ies Phon e 992 5535 52 00 f or 50 word mmr m u m 9 16-tfc E~c h a ~ dd ron a l word Jc WOULD THE person who - ---=...--------- -~-::. BLIND ADS pick ed up a brown lad ies' 'P URNI SHED apartm e nt , A dd I ti ona I 25c Char ge per wa lle t lrom r ed car at the adults only in M rddleport . Adv erti se m ent M etg s Gam e, pleas e c all Phon e 99 2 36 74 OFFICE HOURS 3 25 tt c 992 -2897 REWARD . 8 30 a m to 5 . 00 p m Da il y . 9-21 3tc 8 · 30 a . m to 12 00 No on Saturday L ~\ .">j.>,L.._ c: r 1 v r c:L, MID PICK Y O UR own g ree n beans D L EPOR T, O HIO ROOM S af $4 00 bu Bring own $5 UP SP EC I AL RA TE S containers Arnold Hupp , B Y WEE 'K OR MONTH L etirt F alls , 24 7 2623 T V AIR CONDITIONING 9-21 6tc 6 26. 26tc IN APPRECIATION to t he many acts of krndnes s, messages of sympathy , beautiful floral offering s, food , mass cards , 6 F AM tl Y Yard Sale , Thurs memorials and other gift s day , Friday and Saturday during the illness and death behind Dave's Grocery on of Philomena V entre Good old R 1. 33 . MASONIC TEMPLE 9-23-4tc win , the tam Illes of the BUILDING Ventres and Goodwins WISh POMEROY, OHIO to ex tend the i r thanks . We 3 F AM tl Y garage sale . Some especially wish to thank the new items Nice clothing , CONTACT : doctors and nurses for their var tou s vas e s, hardback DALE E. SMITH at 992consideration and kindness , books . m rsc. Items . Gary 5329 the Pomeroy Emergency Wolf residence , 4th house on SQuad, the Father Welton right , North ol State High or for his services and the way garage on ~t. 7, Thurs THOMAS C. EDWARDS at hours of his own free time, day. Fr iday and Saturday 9 992·2052 he so thoughtfully gave a m to 5 p m or without question, Mrs . 9 21 31p Catherine Welsh , Mrs . June TED REED JR. at 992·2052 Van Vranken for the musrc, BA SEMENT Sale Monday on the pallbearers who gave of VILL.ttiGE Manor til? , 10 am til 5 p .m . Rock NEW their lime to serve. to the Apartments In Middleport, 1 St ofl Spring Ave . , personnel of the Ewing bedroom apts frQm $104 plus Pomeroy . Watch for signs. Funeral Home for their elec . Call 992 3273 or see 9-21 ·5tc servi c es and thoughtfulness Mrs . Keatley. Apt 101 , and to all others who helped Riverside Apar t men t s . 3 FAMILY Yard Sale , Thurs in our lime of sorrow . The 8·2B·26tp day through Saturday Goodwin Family of beginnmg at 10 am Wilma Pomeroy and the Ventre Casto , Portland , Ohto . 3 BEDROOM total electric Family of Cin c innati home in Rutland , furnished 9-23 -3tc 9 23 H e or unfurnished Phone 992 MI SC SALE , Hemlock Grove 7336 after 5 during week Grange , ThurSday and days . Friday. 9 a m to 4 p m 9 21 6fp NO- .HUNTING on George 9-23 -3tp Freeland's prem i se s or 4 ROOMS and bath un nearby wood s S EVERAL families , nice furnished house , 1650 L rn 9·23 3tc select ion of men ' s and coln HIS Phone 992 3874 women ' s c lothing , sizes 24 1!:.~ 9 5 lfc TAKING orders for firewood . to infants , household fur Dave Bass. Syracuse, Ohio . niture, baby furniture, drop TRAILER space for rent in Phone 992-5006 . in elec range unit and hood, Middleport Phone 992 ·5434 . 9 23 -3tc blcycles, (26" boys and 8 29 - ~6t c girls , 24" girls). toys , Room and Board houseplants, tropical f i sh , PRIVATE meeting room for ROOM A N 0 BOAR 0 for any organ,za t ion , phone 99 ? ducks , and rabbits , Earl seniOr ettlzens L ow rn c ome Hunt's residence , 2 V:.~ miles 19 ' 'i living , ver y ni ce . Phone 992 ea st of Chester just off 248 . J 11 lfc 3509 Watch for signs . From 9 a 24 261c 8 m till 4 p .m . Wednesday, 2 B EDROOM furnr shed Thur sday . and Friday. m obtle hom e. No pets . Call PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels , -----------~· 23_!'P r:l 'n 7479 Phone 992 -2082. 8 22 tfc 8-18-16tp YA RD Sate Rt. 124 across ' ---~ - --~--from Syracuse Park . Old ---Avon bottles, some fur niture , baby mattress, lots of girl'S clothes, sized 1-6, 7 27 lie and other m lsc Thursday and Friday, Sept . 25th and 26th, 9 30 am . to 4 p.m. Yard Sale We We We We ' For Rent 4 17 l ie D&M APPLIANCE · TeleVisio~ Business.· Services :Pon~er.oy Motor Co~ I "I OLDS CUTLASS " 5"" CPE 523 95 "5" cpe., gre y fmi sh , blk inte n or , buck et seats & 1965 MU ST A N G, phone 9923181 9 21 l f c M on day O ea d l m t• 9 a m 1 - . unt urnrs h cd a par tmen ts Pho n e 997 S.JH INFORMATION 'II ~ 1 1\ N 0 .1 ROOM fur n rs hcd and WANT AD S Da v •· For Fast Results Use Th. e .Sentinet. .Classifieds.; 4 RM Yetlerday't 5 P M loc alr on ' Auto Sales '• 'I r1 - I . ·' ....• ' \ . ' .~ . .. •' ~ . ' �' .. . • ~ ' 10 - ThP Daily Sent i~e l , Middleport·Pomero.v, 0 .. Tuc!:idtty, Sq 1t HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED E vely n Campbell, Pomeroy; Oma B. Smith, Pomeroy ; Mary Van Meter, Pomeroy ; Tammie Ferguson , Middl eor t ; Tamara Theiss , Bidwell ; Nellie Du nn Middlepor t; Irma Bales, Ches hire; Selim Yates, Racine ; Ja mes Sut tl e, Long Bottom ; Hele n J e nki ns, Rutland . DISCHARGES - Leonard Ly ons, Mar ion F ra ncis , Wa yne Shrimplin, Wilbur Halfhill, William Collins , Paul Swisher, Be njami n Moore, Genevieve Guthrie. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Allen Phillips , Kentuck, W. Va .; Mary Hussell, Point Pleasa nt ; Mrs . Carl Schwartz, daughte r , Mason ; J ohn Ray, Poin t Pleasan t ; Mrs. Russell Cundiff, Mason. BIRTH, Sept. 23, a son to Mr . and Mrs . David Chapman , Gallipolis. Mar ilyn Midk iff, Ca rl Patrick, Ray. Pickens, I.eot.a Pritt, Mrs. Mi chael Smi th a nd d augh te r . Dorothea Thomas, Debora h Wolf , Ru th Woods . I Births) Mr. and Mrs . J ohn W. Howard , da ughter, Oa k Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . Da nny Robinson, son, Henderson, W. Va. :~: t , :~ 1 /J By CYN'!'HIA MILLS WASHINGTON i UPI) The lates t attempt on President Ford's life brought congressional calls today for less presidential travel, stricter gun control and in· vestigations of how well the Secret Service is protecting LhP chief exec utivp . But overriding all the calls for change in the procedure of protecting the President was relief that the second assassination attempt against Ford in 17 days failed again. . Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. who had two - umbrella . Even a member of Ford's cabinet suggested some change in the President's plans. Commerce Secretary Rogers · Morton said at a breakfast meeting today Ford "should slow down 00. He must he an iron man to keep going with the other matters before him ." But Morton said Ford alone will make the difficult decision on whether he will go immediately . among the people again . And the President gave every indication Monday night that he plans to cOntinue his policy of getting out among the people. 'lJ Ulink it's important," he said on his return to Washington, "that we don't capitulate to the wrong elements, to the limited number, to the infinitesimal number who want to destroy everything that is Two persons were injured The first of Utree Gallia in a traffic accident at 8:30 County accidents occurred at p.m. Monday on Rt. 681 in 7:45 a .m . Monday at the Meigs County . junction of Smoky Row Rd. The Gallia-Meigs Post and Blessing Rd. The patrol State Highway Patrol said said a Gallia CoWtty Local Elda Taylor, 24, Rt. l, Langs- School bus operated by ville, lost control of her c'-' Donna Blake, 34, Rt. 2, which ran off a curve and Gallipolis, sideswiped a over an embankment. bridge railing. There were no The driver suffered facial passengers on the bus accontusions while a passenger, cording to the patrol. PatMcia Cleland, 25, Rt. I, Another single vehicle Cancer screening Langsville, was taken to mishap occurred on Kyger O'Bleness Hospital in Athens Rd. two and three tenths clinic day set by the Pomeyoy SEOEMS miles north of Rt. 325 where A free cancer screening ambulance !of treatment of a Anna L. Lester, 45, Rio bank injury. There was Grande, pulled her car from a clinic wiD he held Thursday, 9 moderate damage to the car private driveway too far to a.m. to 4 p.m. at Veterans and no charges were filed. the left and struck an em- Memorial Hospital from all Another Meigs County bankment. There was minor Meigs County women. Appoinbnents for the clinic mishap occurred at 10:35 damage to her car. p .m . Monday on Rt. 143, A final accident occurred may he made by calling 992where a pony owned by Lee on Hannan Trace Rd. north of 7684 or 992-7531 between 9 Bing of Rt. I, Rutland, ran Little Bullskin Rd. where a.m. and 4 p.m. The clinic is into the path of a car operated cars driven by Maurice A. staged on the fourth. Thursby James B. Howard, 17, Rt. Hupp, 50, Northup and Anna day of each month through 4, Pomeroy . There was minor Barnes, 42, Crown City, the cooperation of the Meigs _County Department of da'llage. sideswiped on a curve. Health, the Ohio Department of Health an(! the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. 300 Meigs women screened MEIGS THEATRE r-----------, lJNui~ l l ~ate~·: heritage house ·--------------"' BOOSTERS TO MEET DINNER PLANNED TUPPERS PLAINS - A CHESTER - The Chester special meeting of the Fire Dept. will give a thankyou dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday Tuppers Plains Boosters Club for all persons and their in regard to an upcoming families who donated food carnival will be held at 7:30 and time to the Chester p.m. Wednesday at the Firemen's booth at the Meigs school. All members are County Fair. All attending asked to be present. are to bring a covered dish. PROGRAM PLANNED Senior citizens will present a program for the Meigs County Women's Fellowship . of the Churches llf Christ Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The senior citizens alSo will display arts and crafts. ASK TOWED Don Eugene Harrison, 38, Rutland, and Diane Magers, 30, Colwnbus. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday was 59 degrees, with rain falling: Quality Home Furnishings Believe it or not, a checking account can save you money. Your statement, along with your canceled checks pap tests, 14 had "suspicious" results, and 308 were requested to have a repeat test later. The National Cancer Institute has emphasized the importance of screening a large nwnber of women. Ohio Department of Health hopes to screen 15,000 women by the end of December. To help accompllsh this , Meigs County has been given a six month extension on its first year's Cervical Cancer Rosary service is tonight for George Angeletti Miss Diehl is named editor WALK•Ufl!TElLER'WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN · FRI. EVEN.INGS 5 To 7 fl!.M. 1 TH$ FRIENDLY BANK" While · the : ·' F•r~·,, .. ... , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r ' ·' \ me . ) -I News •• in Briefs (Contlriuiiil from page 1) price of their bread products. Named as defendants in the antitrust complaint were Klostennan's French Baking Co., the Rubel Baking Co. and the Rainbo Baking Co. The lawsuit charged Ute finns with conspiring since 1969-to restrain competitive trade and commerce by submitting noncompetitive bid quotations in the sale of bread products to the Cincinnati Board of Education and other school districts in the Cincinnati area. DAYTON, OIDO -AN AFFIDAVIT FILED by police here said the man accused of the shooting death last Friday of an Ohio State University desegregation expert admitted killing 25 or 30 area black persons during a four-year period. Police, in the same affidavit, said Neal Bradley Long, 48, Dayton, accused of murdering Dr. Charles A. Glatt, Dayton's school desegregation planner, admitted shooting Glatt. The U. S. attorney 's office said evidence linking Long to the Glatt murder was to be presented to a federal grand jury here today. Officials said should an indictment be returned, they would ask the court to send Long to a Springfield, Mo., federal medical facility for a !Hklay psychiatric examination to detennine if he was sane at the time of the shootings and is currently competent to stand trial. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.- SOVIET FOREIGN Minister Andrei Gromyko followed Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to the General Assembly today, dusting off the Kremlin's perennial plan for a total ban on nuclear weapons. Kissinger scheduled a break in his behind-the-<lcenes talks with visiting diplomats to hear his superpower counterpart address 1\te assembly's 30th annual debate. Kissinger spoke at the opening of the debate Monday, calling for an infonnal Middle East conference to plan·the next major Arab-Israeli peace effort. -ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY tie~up the soft fife for you. ,~?;';::~!":~!/ lr ' ·\ The look is soft. The feeling is soft. The shirt is the all new scarf tie tee in Soft ' T9uch polyester knit And even the colors are soft. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear, Second Floor Main Store. Annex and Warehouse Open - Weekdays 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8. Mick Childs 1 •.. '. i ., .. ' fottowing linebacker . " I know , buf my · husband IS the c;:oactl ,'' (and I · don't ' necessiiriiY loQk like an insu·rance. man, either . . But I'm an insurance speciallst , ready to serve when you need BAKER FURNITURE ; was "Well, Ralph, ye' the great classic. and 1 you certainly .y our average pro •ARMSTRONG l _t II• IJB OllfS INIUBD TQ '4'•,001 (Continued from page I) injuries as Eloise made its~ landfaD. By 10 a.m. EDT Ute stonn had moved across the coast and was speeding inland in Alabama at about 20 m.p.h. At that hour, the National Hurricane Center in Miami reported the storm was centered at 31.0 north, 82.2 west, or about 45 miles southwest of Dothan, Ala. ' Eloise continued to generate 100 m.p.h. sustained winds as it moved into Alabama, but forecasters said it would rapidly lose its punch as it moved over land. Flood warnings were issued for parts of Alabama, F1orida and Georgia and forecasters warned that 5 to 10 inches of rain would fall in some areas. Several tornadoes were reported in the florida panhandle in advance of the storm and another was r~orted near Hartford, Ala. Won •LANE •SYROCO MilD EPOitf, OHIO Flllllll Dip It lnultlce CaltM•m I superbowl game, ' ' ' ..' -,· . ~ -. ' -. --.--., '· .. ! Eloise M •BASSETT , best about America." ·· · Senate Republican Leader Hugh Stott, however, said the nation's chief executive should "put some limit on random handshaking oo• Wttil we can see whether this madness is temporary." Sen. Robert c. Q.yrd, DW.Va., the No.2 Democratic leader, said be thought all potential !976 presidential candidates should begin receiving Secret Service protection . WHEN YOU SE-E.ME •. !JON'T THINK OF INSURANCE .•• BUT WHEN YOU THINK-OF •HOOVER . •ADMIRAL ' ~ . eSPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE and where you might cut down. Screening Project. It is hoped that 60 women from this county will go through the clinic each month. Cllnlc services include a pap test; pelvic and breast exam; checks for height, wej.ght, urine, blood pressure, and health history; and instruction in Breast SelfExamination. Services are available to any woman over 15 years of age who has not had a pap test in over one year. Clinics are held the fourth Thursday each month at Veterans Memorial Hospital from 9 to 3. For appointment, call 992-7684 or 992-7531. George V. Angeletti, 62, North Royalton, Ohio, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday at Parma CommWiity Hospital, Parma. He was preceded in death by his Marietta College Senior Jo parents, Alfred and Pauline EDen Diehl of Pomeroy has Pierotti Angeletti, and an been named editor of the infant daughter, Carol Marcolian, the College's Elizabeth Angeletti. student newspaper. The Mr. Angeletti is survived Marcolian publishes weekly by his wife, Kathryn; two and has received state and daughters, Mary Regis national honors. McCleland, and Patricia A 1972 graduate of Meigs ,Toman, both of Parma; six High School, Miss Diehl is a · grandchildren" and two member of the Sigma Sigma sisters, Mrs .. Olga Mathews, Sigma Sorority. She is the Fort Lauderdale, F1a., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr;1. Sisson of Pomeroy. James Diehl of Mulberry ·R osary services will be Heights, Pomeroy, and for held this evening at the , the past three summers has Ewing Funeral Home in been employed with the Pomeroy. FWieral services ' editorial staff of The IJllily will be held Wednesday at II Sentinel. a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy with the ASSEMBLY CALLED Rev. Father Welton ofSome Jehovah's Witnesses ficiating. Burial will be in in the Middleport area are Sacred Heart Cemetery. planning to attend a regular Friends may call at the Circuit Assembly ai the funeral home any time. Assembly Hall, 4230 Lafayette-Plain City Road, REUNION SET N .K London, Ohio, Sept. Tl A reunion of the descen- and 28. The public address for dants of Carl and Ella Manley Sept. 28 is "How the Kingdom will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, of God Affects You," at the state park on_U.S. Rt. delivered by John W. 33 on the left going north. Stuefloten, District SuperThere will be a potluck dinner visor, from Brooklyn, N,V. at I p.m. eFLEXSTEEL show where your money's going · in San Francisco Monday with trying to kill the President. Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., a long-time gun control advocate, said he would reintroduce a bill to tighten controls and Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, D-S.C., said Congrt!IIS should look into tl)e Secret Service protection SEOEMS asks levy be Two hurt in crash expanded in Gallia or .! . brothers killed by assassins, said he was relieved tbe attempt failed and he was praying there would be no reoccurence of "such isolated incidents of violence." Republicans and Democrats alike both suggested Ford should curtail his travel plans after a 41>year-<>ld woman was charged I SAVES YOU MONEY Patty's defense: brainwashed Nation ·r elieved· 2nd shot missed in times of counties, • townships, Gallia County voters a p- , se rvic e pa rently will be asked this em ergency, any township municipal corporations, or November to approve a .4 may enter into a contract, for private ambulance owners mill levy that would raise a period not to exceed Utree are located within or without money for the Southeastern years, with one or more the state, in order to obtain Ohio Emerg ency Me>!i cal towns hips, municipal cor- ambulance service, or obtain Service I SEOEMS) a nd the porations, or private am· additional ambulance servke Ga llia County Em er gen cy bulance owners, regardless in times of emergency. Such Ambulance Service. of whether such townships, contracts shall not restrict This ne w twi s t in an municipal corporations, . the operation of other amHolzer Medical Center already cOmpli cated issue private ambulance owners bulance services in the (Discharges, Sept. 22) ca m e Monday when the are located within or are county . When such a service Rita Bogges s, Ger trude county corrunission approved agreed to by them, to furnish is provided by the board, the Byer, Mrs. Ray Chattin and or receive ambulance ser- service may be administered the recommendation of Kay daughter, Mrs . Larry C'ross of SEOEMS that the vices or the interchange of by the board, by the county Cremeens and daughter, Lola ballot he amended to cover ambulance services within sheriff, or by another county Cunningham , Conni e 'both services, the SEOEMS a the subdivisions , if such officer or employee Drumm ond, Elsie Farley, partially government funded contract is first authorized by designated by the board. All Elizabeth Fellure , Vern on service tied into seven respective boards of township rules and regulations, inHarker , Bret Harrison , counties, the Gallia service a trustees or other legislative cluding the determining of Kathyrene Jewell, Joe volunteer unit. bodies . Such contract may reasonable rates, necessary Kelley, Edgar Lakin, Ruth Commi s sioner John provide for a fixed annual for the establishment, Layne, Mrs. James McPeek Belville made the motion charge to be paid at the times operation, and maintenance and son, Mrs . .Flem Meade amending the ballot. ag reed upon and stipulated in of such service shall be and daughter, Lillian Melvin , the contract, or for com- adopted by the board. Under the amended resolution, if approved , pensation based upon a Gallia County Com- stipulated price for each run, call, or emergency, or the missioners could appropriate elapsed time of service a portion of the funds to the volunteer squad, however, required in such run, call or emergency, or any comaccording to Bill Mitchell, The first year of Ohio's Tonite thru Thurs . of the Gallia bina lion thereof. chairman three year Cervical Cancer Sept , 22 -25 Mitchell also quoted Sec- Screening Project, funded by County Volunteer NOT OPEN Emergency Squad, the squad tion 307 .051 of the _ Ohio National Cancer Institute Fri. fhru TueS. Revised Code entitled Am- through Ohio Department of has never agreed to such a Sept. 26-30 bulance Service -County Health, was completed on proposal and will be opposed THE GREAT Commissioners which states June 27. Meigs County's to !t on the basis that once the WALDO PEPPER county commtsston ap- a board of county com- project directed by the Meigs propriated funds toward missiOners may provide County Health Dept. began operation of the squad they ambulance service or may clinic operations in May_ A could, if desired, eliminate its enter into a contract .with one total of 6,319 women were operations entirely . or more counties, townships, screened from 20 Ohio According to Mitchell the municipal corporations or counties including 300 from volunteers met with Mrs. private ambulance owners, Meigs County. Of the 6,319 I I Cross a week ago to discuss regardless of whether such screened, 8 had "positive" I I the situation , but that no I agreement either way was reached . Mitchell said the levy issue on the November Shotgun blast misses -children General Election ballot will of Ironton High football coach be amended, but that the volunteers will not receive · Three young children of Bob Lutz; Ironton High any of the money. School football coach, escaped injury last Friday night Mitchell said directors of when the window in the bedroom where they were HOURS: the volunteer squad Monday sleeping was shattered by a shotgWI blast. 9 to 5-Mon.-Sat. night agreed not to -become Glass and pellets were found in the baby bed under the 9 to 8 Sat. involved. "We will continue window, where Lutz's yoWigest child was sleeping at the to operate on a voluntary time of tbe incident, and on the floor of the room, accordbasis," Mitchell stated. · ing to police reports. Mitchell said under Section The incident was reported to police at 10:46 p.m. 505.443 of the Ohio Revised Friday following the Ironton-Ashland (Ky.) football game Code, in order to obtain Middleport, o. which Ironton lost IW. ambulance service or to obtain additional ambulance ' ,. •• . ByJACKV. FOX SAN FRANCISOO (UPI ) Patty Hearst says she was so terrorized by her captors that she was slipping into insanity and lrainwashed to the point that her criminal actions during the past one and onehalf years were beyond her control. An affidavit signed by Miss Hearst and submitted in federal court Tuesday said the brutalization led to a fantasy that her parents had abandoned her , the police would shoot her on sight and if she tried to run away her abduc tors wOuld kill her . Defense lawyers turned the document over to' District Judge Oliver J. Carter to hack their motion that she be released on bail so she could be examined by doctors chosen by the Hearsts. Carter refused to let her out of jail . He continued her bail u.s_ 4-ll ACHIEVEMENT AWARD WINNERS -:-o Niese! Duvall and Mark Mora were named the Meigs County Achievement Award winners at a coWity 4-H Awards Night Tuesday nii!ht at Pomeroy Elementary School. They are the outstanding girl and boy in Work fo_r the year . From the left are Marta Guilkey, county ex1alsion agent, home economics; Mora, Miss Duvall, and John Rice, county extension agent, agriculture . Mora and Miss Duvall are holding their awards. Meigs boy, girl named Niese! Duvall and Mark Mora were named the outstandin~ girl and boy In 4-H work in Meigs CoWity for the 1974-75 year during the annual awards night at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday night. Miss Duvall received an engraved silver plate and Mora a large trophy. They are the achievement award winners of the coWity, an honor generally bestowed during the annual county fair. However, this year the presentations were postponed until the awards night. A senior at Eastern High School, Miss Duvall has been in 4-H work eight years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fames W. Duvall and belongs to the Riverview 4-H Club. At Eastern High School she is ~ member of the Future Homemakers of America, IS football and basketball statistician, baseball scorekeeper. business manager of the yearbook and belongs to the Pep and Language Clubs. .She has served as a camp counselor and on the 4-H Advisory Committee . She was a delegate to the 4-H Citizenship short course and attended the State Junior Leadership Camp, the Ohio 4- ·. H Club Congress, he Buckeye Recreation Workshop and has served on the Meigs <;;ounty Junior Fairboard . From 1971 to 1975 she won ' .- " Just because a person is mentally incompetent, you shouldn't allow them to wander down the street, " he said , The "insanity" approach not bnly was the basis of the defense plea for her release on bond . It also may he th e rationale when she is brought to trial on 22 felony counts including kidnaping, hank robbery and assault with a deadly weapon . Defense lawyer Vin cent Hallinan still says she was " right on the verge of tipping one way or another " in terms of sanity. During the entire time she was in captivity she was insane , he told reporters outside the courtroom. " Any jury would acquit her in a minute," he said . Patty 's affidavit was couched in the third person. It was not clear to whom she had told her detailed story of torture , death threats, inferred drugging aod fear tbe world was dissolving into " fantasti c shapes and linages. " The affidavit was in contra st to a tape recording made of a conv ersation between Patty and a friend , Patricia Tobin, who visited Miss Hearst Saturday in tbe San Mateo jail in Redwood City. The tape was produced Tuesday a t a hearing for Steve n Soliah , th e hou se painte r who rented the apartment in which Patty and Wendy Yoshimura were captured last Thursda y. There was this Interchange : Tobin - " Who is he (Soliah )? Is he the guy you rented the house from?" Patty (giggling ) - "No, I lived with him. I finally got to see him up in the jail. You know I got to kiss him . And then I had to leave to see about my bail . I rea lly wonder if I can help with his $75,000 hail. He can 't possibly come up with it. " ~e first returned to the real world, she said, when she hugged her mother, father and sisters in jail. Patty said that a short time before she was arrested last Thursday she began to experience lucid intervals or sanity and decided to return to San Francisco to try to " find some method of establishin g com munications " with her parents. • enttne y Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area =V~ O~L~ XX~V~II=-N_O_._ll_4____P_OM_E_R_OY_ - M_ID_D_LE_P~ OR_T.~O= H_ IO________~W_E_DN_E_ SD_AY, S_E_ PT_ EM_B_E_R. ~2~4,~1~ 97~ 5 ____________~P_ RI_ CE_l~ 5' four "Outstanding of the Day" awards in bread. Also a senior at Eastern High School, Mora is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora. He has been in 4-H work 10 years. At Eastern he plays in the marching, concert, contest and pep bands, belongs to the Future Farmers of America and the Pep and Art Clubs. He was a delegate to the 4-H Citizenship short course and belongs to the Meigs Dairy Better Livestock Club. He is a member of the Junior Leadership Club, serves on the Junior Fair Board and the 4-H Advisory Committee and has served as a camp counselor. A nwnber of medal awards last night also were presented to young people for outstanding accompllshnients in various fields of endeavor . The medals are provided by various companies as '· ·ell as by the Meigs County 4-H Committee. Marty Guilkey, county extension agent, home economics, presented a general talk on 4-H and Rachel Hunter spoke on aspects of state fair competition. Miss Guilkey and John Rice, county extension agent, agriculture, and Pansy Jordan, 4-H Assistant, presented the awards with Patty Kelly, 4-H Program Pomeroy, Ohio River, unique GUESTS WELCOMED- V'trgil Teaford, right, vice president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, who presided Tuesday in the absence of Fred Morrow, president, welcomed Judy Kitchen, center, and Gerald Hilferty, who spoke and showed slides at the luncheon meeting held at the Meigs Inn. Ms. Kitchen and HilfeMy are both architects, and they discussed the possibility of Pomeroy being registered with the National Register of Historic Places. The Ohio River and Pomeroy have teamed up to make them probably unique in the United States ac cording to a representative of the Ohio Historical Society . Architect Judy Kitchen of the Ohio Historical Society, and Gerald Hilferty , architect, who Is associated with the Meigs County Historical Society spoke and showed s lides when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn . Kitchen and Hilferty said Pomeroy is unique in that it faces the Ohio River, that the courthouse is the only courthouse in Ohio that faces a river and according to Mrs. Kitchen, probably the only Ferry tied up, schools disrupted Heavy rains that hit this region Tuesday night put the ferry out of business and Continued on page 13 Boy recovering from gun shot • A 13-year-<>ld Condor St., Pomeroy, boy was reported in stable condition today at Veterans Memorial Hospital after being shot at his home about 6:20p .m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster said Timothy Hysell, victim of the apparent accidental shooting, had taken a gWI from a bookcase bed at . the home of his parents, .Aaron and Grace HyseD, 205 Condor St., where the .38 -eallbre handgun was kept by his father. · According to the report, Tinuny and his · half-brother, Terry Barrett, age 17, discussed the gun. Tinuny pulled the hammer on the weapon back and was told by Terry that he should take the pjn out of the weapon. Tinuny · was handing the handgWI to Terry when it discharged, the bullet passing through .Tinuny's abdomen. Another brother, Tracy, 'ilge 11, in a bathroom nearby 'at the time, ran to the home of . Police Chief Webster who llves close to the Hysell residence. Webster went to Ute scene, summoned the emergency squad, and Terry .Barrett and ' Tracy Hysell ·were taken to the police chief's office and shorUy laier statements were taken ·of the incident by Charles ·Knight, assistant prosecutor. ;The Pomeroy squad tOok !l'immy to Vet~rans ' 'Memorial Hospital. nl!oSter said ad- hearJ\g until next Tr .>day. The judge ordered she be examined " forthwith " by three court-appointed psychiatrists. He said she was still considered her a " flight risk ." ditional statements wiU be taken from Terry and Tracy soon, but indicated it is preswned no charges wiU be filed. Last night appeals were made through the radio system for blood for Timmy who underwent surgery. Chief Webster said that cooperation was wonderful and there were responses from Lancaster. Ravenswood, Lo~an. Gallia County and other points. Six pints of blood were used in the youngster. This morning the hospital reported that Timmy had spent a quiet night and his condition was stable. He is expected to get along satisfactorily provided there are no unforeseen complications . ROADS CLOSED High water has closed two highways in the Gallia-Meigs area . The State Highway Patrol said Rt. 55-1 west of Cheshire and Rt. 681 west of Rt. 33 are closed. disrupted several schools. The ferry was Wtable to run this morning due to high water and will not reswne operations until the water recedes to a safe level. Dan Morris, assistant superintendent of Meigs Local School District, said two school buses were not running in the western end of the county and some others were unable to make all Mini -park dirt will move soon Earth moving on Pomeroy's municipal park project wiD get under way this week according to Meigs Jaycee Bill Young: Pullins Excavation will begin grading the park area for the proposed tennis court and mini-park, located between Butternut and Mechanic Streets. 1Young said procurement assignments are, Vincent Knight, rocking horses for kiddie land; Jeff Howell , Auto goes off road Two persons were injured in an accident at 7:50 a .m. Tuesday on Rt. 7, seven tenths of a mile north of Rt. 35. The Gallia-Meigs Post. State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Debbi Hill, 22, o( Racine, slid on wet pavement and went off the · right side of the highway. She and a passenger , .br·ema Hudson, ,24, Racjne ~ suffered minor injuries . There. was no damage to the car. · A single c;u- mishap occurred at 12 :15 a.m. Tuesday ' on Rt. 124, three tenths of a mile east of Rt. 325 where Edward E. White, 42, Pomeroy, was forced off the road by an unknown vehicle. The White car struck a tree causing heavy damage. A final mishap occurred at 4:o:!p .m. on Little Kyger Rd. two tenths of a mile east of Roush Rd . where Richard A. Little, 19, Gallipolis, applied his brakes, lost control of his ' car which slid off the road intb a stone bridge. There Will' minor damage: regular stops. Schools most effected were Salem Center, Harrisonville and Rutland. Morris reported that school officials are keeping a close watch on the situation as they do not want pupils stranded, nor do they want buses going through water. Ike Neal, at the State Highway Garage, reported that SR 681 between Darwin and SR 692 are closed , and there is water on SR 124 at Rutland , but it has not been closed. He said high water signs have been placed on 124. County officials reported that the only road closed was county road 10 between Dexter and Langsville. Southern and Eastern School District apparently were not effected by high water . All Meigs Local School District schools were to he dismissed an hour and a half early today as a precautionary measure to keep any students from being unable to reach their homes later in the day. Also Wednesday afternoon kindergarten class es were canceDed in the district. one in the U. S. It was pointed out that Pomeroy has beauty ; it looks like old river towns " used to look. " The beauty is in the buildings above all the signs that hang over the streets . Mrs. Ki !chen admi tied she was " very much interested" in Pomeroy, adding thar it has " most cohesive buildings ." The first s tep in having Pomeroy added to the National Register of Historic Places is to take an Inventory of each building and select the oldest buildings and highlight them. Recently the Chester Courthouse and Academy were listed in the National Register . Restoration need not he more expensive than remodeling she maintained. They showed slides of Pomeroy , which pointed up the architectural beauty of the old buildings some dated in 1677. The buildings built in the late 1600s showed people "really cared ," Hilferty said . Mrs . Kitchen declared she had spoken to the county Tuesday co mmtsstoners mornin g in regard to rPr vcling certain buildings which she said are fine buildings, not in good condition , but restorable _ Hilferty , on slides of buildings in Pomeroy that have historic beauty and could he restored s howed the Goess ler building, the Meigs Inn , The Weed building, the teeter-totters; Dwight G<tins, picnic tables; Larry Spencer, horseshoe pitch area, and Chuck Mullen, who was installed as a new member Monday night, is in charge of refuse receptacles. A project next month will he the Halloween patroL The executive committee will make final plans for the patrol. Young, coordinator of the park project, also announ'ced that Ohio University can he · contacted for special group rates for tickets to Ohio ·University football games. Eight Athens Jaycees - attended the last meeting of the Meigs Jaycees. Plans for collections and donations for the annual Christmas project by the Jaycees were discussed. Weather Rain tonight, lows tonight in Uie low 50s. Cloudy, drizzle Thursday, highs in lower 60s. Probability of rain 80 per cent t9(1ay, 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Thursday . Courthouse, the entrance to the office of the late Dr. T. H. Crow, the Amy Kingsland Jones building on Court Street, and the Pomeroy National Bank . He remarked that if a person who is in Pomeroy every day is asked what he thinks of the town he probably would not realize <the beauty that is in the buildings. " It takes outsiders to point thi s out and show them what can be done in restoration," he said. He said one has to look above the signs to see the Victorian designs. Mrs. Kitchen showed slides of Medina, Ohio, after restoration. In other business, the chamber voted no to having the excursion boat , "Chaperone ," return next season . Carolyn Thoma s, secretary , su g gested members should find it helpful to attend one or all of .three upcomin g meeting s. These are in Athens on Oct. 2 at the Athens Country club on the four-poin t program that will be on the November ballot ; a second is in Chillicothe -on Oct. 1, a leadership conference , and the third is the Ohio Festival Association mee ting on Oct. 18, The Christmas program was tabled until the next m eeting whic h will be held Oct. 2 when Ma xin e Plummer, exec utive director of the Meigs-Gallia Mental Health and Retardation, will he the gues t speaker _ Attending we r e Vir gil Teaford, Lou Osb-o rne, Me lvin VanM e te r, Mrs . Milla r d VanM et er, Mr s . Clar a Loc hary , N. W. Compton , Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith , E . E . Robinson , Bob Jacobs, Ja ck Carsey and Ralph Graves . Whittington sent away "WOMEN IN IDSTORV" was the theme of the annua\ rush party of Ohio Eta Phi atapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday night at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. Costume prize winners included, I to r , Brenda Haggy as Eve, and Betty J ean Krawscyzn as Aunt Jemima ; in the most original category, Susan Lanning as Molly Pitcher in the best historical category ; Sandy Sargent as Lizzie Borden in1 the most notorious category, and Yvonne Butcher as Shirley Temple in prettiest category. Janet Downie, 'social chairperson, was in charge of the event . A second person nas been arrested and sente nced in connection with the burglary on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at Salem Center School when a large supply of food was taken . Monday the Meigs County Sheriff' s Dept. an d Middleport Police Chief J. J. Cremeans arrested Charles William Whittington , 16, Railroad St., Middleport. ·Whittington appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a bill of infonnation prepared by· Charles Knight, assistant . prosecuting att orney, and was sentenced to not less than six months or more than five yea rs in th e Ma nsfield Refonnatory . • 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 23, 1975