https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6c2a2c761f6fc632aca4f4fc143e0aaa.pdf c214bc64001c7d14fe887628db8f0470 PDF Text Text ' .. . • ~ ' 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~\ �.'" • I 2- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 \ \ ·About guns and presidents ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Center fo r a 60-<lay Sara Moore, 45, will undergo examination a psychiatric evaluation to Miss Moore fired a chromedetennine whether she is plated revolver Monday at competent to stand trial on a Ford as he was leaving the St . charge of tryi ng to kill 'Francis Hotel. The bullet missed and she was subdued President Ford. U.S. Magistrate Owen Woo- by police. The ricocheting druff Tuesday ordered that slug wounded a ca b driver. U.S Attorney James L. Miss Moore, twice-divorced mother of a !1-year-<Jid boy, be Browning asked for the psytaken to the San D1ego chiatric eval uation . lt was Metropolitan Correctional He'd tend store more By H.D. QillGG UP! Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Former Gov. Jirruny Carter of Georgia, a Democratic pres!· denhal hopeful, says assassination attempts are a fact of political life that have to be lived with , but if he were in President Ford's shoes he would spend more lime tendmg the store. " II I were president, I would spend much mo re t1me in Washington working on the problems of the country," Carter said. " He 1Ford) spends an extraord mary amount of his time travelmg around the country making speeches to conventio ns and involved in political activity . quite early." Carter's effor t to step mto the presidential shoes has led to campaigning in 43 states since he left th e governor's office in January. He announced his candidacy for the Democratic pres identi al nomination in December, 1974, and has ave raged s1x day s a week campaigning . In a meeting with the UP! editorial board Tuesday, he was asked his views on the two recent alleged assassination attempts on President Ford. "This is the kind of threat that always exists in public life," he said. " When I was governor there were constant abusive threats or letters . I never did feel intimidated and still don't. " I thmk these (Ford inCidents) are Isolated i nCidents of a kind of lunatic frin ge of society . My assessment of the general feelmg toward public figures IS tha t it has tmproved considerably m the last five years." As fo r gun control : " I never have favored the prohibition of citizens to own guns ... ·'I do favor the registration of handguns and I do favor the prohibition of the right to own a gun of people who have been involved in any sort of crime using a weapon." Carter satd his travel has taught him polihcal issues va ry by regions but there are two issues current everywhere . "First, can our system of government as we know it continue to exist' Can gover nm e nt , the bureaucracy in Washington , be competent, well or ga ni ze d, e ffici e nt, economical, purposeful ' Is it possible for the President and the Congress to cooperate, for a change? "Second , can our govern~ ment be decent, truthful, honest, fair , idealistic' ... I think our citizens have been deeply hurt, even in a personal way , by Vietnam, Cambodia, Chile, Pakistan , CIA, Watergate, and they've lost confidence in their own government. " I think th e answer to both qu e&'t ions is yes." Trail began close by I ' According to the Daily Mail, two brothers, Olaf II and Dana, live in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dana was not available when the newspaper reached his home, but his wife was quoted as saying her husband had a sister named Sara Jane. Mrs. Kahn said her family wasn 'I contacted by any authorities after th e attempt on Ford's life Monday in San Francisco, the newspaper said. "Sara Jane has not been contacted by the family f9r about 20 years," she was quoted as saying. "She did not even come to her father's funeral. She's been in California . Her mother has not had any contact with her." But the woman said her sister-in-law was a Charleston native who would have been a Stonewall High graduate around 1947. County records showed the CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP!) - A long trail that ended with Sara Jane Kahn 's alleged attempt on President Ford's life all began in West Virginia's ca pita l city, a newspaper reported Tuesday . The Charleston Daily Mail, pressing its entire stalf into an exhaustive search of city and county records , said it learned that the accused would-he assassin was ·born here Feb. 15, 1930, and was a 1947 graduate of Stonewall Jackson High Scliool. the ; According to qewspaper, the birth of the Kahn woman, identified at ' time of her arrest as Sara lhe Jane Moore, was confirmed ~y Secret Service ~kesman in Washington. : The · newspaper said JCanawha Co unty birth records revealed Sara Jane kahn had four brothers and lwo sisters. a • DR. LAMB . not opposed by Miss Moore's attorney, Public Defender James Hewitt, who later said that her thought processes appeared to be "cloudy." Police said Miss Moore contacted an inspector on Saturday and sa1d she " just might start testing the system ." At that time, police S8ld, she asked to he placed in custody. Pollee said th e Secret Service was notified. On Sunday police confiscated a .4kaliber pistol from her . The Secret Serv•ce said they questiOned her Sunday night and determined that she was not a potenti al presidential assassin. At the court hearing, Miss Moore, dressed in a light blue pants suit, looked like a suburban matron. She was silent and sat at the counsel table with her hands clasped. She had been ordered held under $500,000 ball on the charge of trying to kill the President. However, now that she is under an order for a psychiatric examination there is no possibility for her to be freed on bail. Federal sources said Miss Moore could be held up to a ~eatment? I i .I .. ; DEAR READER - There are several kinds of ~olycythemia . In all in~~es, though, it means an iilcrease in the amount of red 'lood cells in your ciriulation. "! People living at high lltitude have one form of jlolycythemia caused by the Jlnv oxygen pressure. The ~y simply forms more red ~Us to comp~nsate for less exygen in the lungs. The mount of increase in red Sells is related to the level . 1f altitude. People living at )4,000 feet have quite an .Jpcrease. ' You can get a polycythemia ~se from· lung disease. • fbe:. chronic lung disease a low oxyfen level in the lungs, and the body •11 lllds much. like it does to , •uaes altitude . This is the basis for saying a person with lung disease is already living at high altitude. Both high altitude and lung disease cause "secondary polycythemia ." I suspect you have polycythemia vera which is "primary polycythemia . " No one knows what causes this. It is often associated with an increase in white blood cells, too. About two-thirds of the cases have a n e nlarged spleen. It has been demonstrated that you can cause this in mice by Infecting them with a particular virus. The mice develop the picture of in· cr:eased amoWits of red cells a nd an enlarged spleen . Showing that you can df> this, though, does not prove that a virus .causes, polycythemia vera in humans. Just as an anemia can be caused from many different things (iron deficiency, bleeding, vitamin deficiencies to mention a few), it i• reasonable that !!· year At the end of the period it must be determined whether she is competent to stand trial. If not competent, she could be committed to a mental facility. Hewitt said that one of her marn worries was over her son, Frederickt a student m a program for gifted children in the city's public school system. He was placed in a nondelinquent cot tage at Youth Gu1dance Center. She was a paid informer for the FBI. She worked as a business manager for the People in Need program dev ised by Randolph A. Hearst, in an attempt to obtain the release of h1s daughter , Patricia , kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in February 1974. Friends said t hat while working in PIN she became r adica li zed membe r s of derground" whom she tned to befnend did not trust her beca use of her too . The Secret Service is undergoing reviews by outside eva luator s, Treasury Secretary William Simon said Tuesday. But that's not new, he said , only " intensified." One of the most common reactions on Capitol Hill is that the President ought to "cool" his public forays 11 until we can see whether this madness is temporary," as Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., put it. Some congressmen are woman was a daughter of Olaf Kahn, who died in 1964. The newspaper said Mrs. Olaf Kahn lives in Cincinnati, but attempts to reach her by telephone were to no avail. A marriage clerk, Ann Eh· man, was confident that Sara Jane Moore and Sara Jane Kahn are one and the same, the Daily Mail said. According to the clerk, she and Sara Jane's sister, Ruth Ann, attended scbool together in the mid-1940s. "Wlien I saw that picture in the paper this morning, I said that looks like Sara Jane Kahn," Mrs. Ehman told the September 25, 1775: Elhan Allen and John Brown- both important in the May 10 caplure of Ticonderoga - are sent ahead of General Richard Montgomery's advancing expeditionary force 1nto Canada . Their assignment is to enlist Canadian voluntee rs ror rh e America n army. So successful are they that the two resolve to use their recrUJts i n an attack on Monlreal. With a total force of fewer than 300, Allen is to adva nce from below the town, and Brown from above. At mghl , Allen succeeds 1n ferrying hisllO men across the St. Lawrence by canoe , Brown fails . Unable_ to withdraw before dawn, Allen attacks without Brown. Encountering 235 troops commanded by Sir Guy Charleton, Allen and aboul 40 of hi s men are captured ; All en remains a prisoner unti l May, 1778. The adventure severely damages Amenc an prestige with the Canadtan s and the Indtans. - By Ros<; Mac kenz ie &: Jeff MacNe ll y/ CI I 97~. experience with the FBI. Some said the attempted attack on Ford was her ul timate goa l to ach1eve acceptan ce by radicals . \ Featur~ Syn<hcate advising Ford to hang back from th e crowds, curb his travel, and avoid being "a clay pigeon, " as Texas Sen. U oyd Bentsen said. ' Others have offered another approach, including the encouragement of Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass., who credited Ford for "a courageous stand in saying that he will not become a hostage to threats from a few un balanced people. " Kennedy, and others at the Capitol, say the message in the two recent threats against the President's life is !bat the United states "can no longer ignore the shocking absence of responsible gun control. " Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa ., quickly offered a bill to im· pose the death penalty for anyone convicted o! an attempt to kill the President . The Secret Service persua ded Ford to don a bulletproof vest after the Sacramento gun threat Sept. 5 but he was not wearing it Monday . paper . "! am positive it 's her. " The paper also quoted Pat Horn , chairman of the 25year Stonewall reunion three years ago, as saying the reunion committee received a note from Sara Kahn that read : " Dear Patty, " H we can't attend, will there be some way we can get a roster of our classmates' current addresses' Perhaps by making a donation of $5 toward the reunion, we could receive the program and roster and a short write-up about the festiviti- It would Mrs. Dora Carpenter of Rutland, 89, dies RUTLAND - Mrs. Dora Estella Carpenter, 89, Salem St., Rutland, died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carpenter was born Dec. 31 , 1885 at Dyesville, the daughter of the late William and Jane Molden Nelson . She was the widow of Elza Carpenter who died in 1944. Surviving are three sons, Henry , of Middleport; Lawrence, of Dyesville, and Perry, of Long Bottom; four daughters, Mrs. G. R. (Anna) Cline, Carpenter ; Mrs. R. A. (Evelyn ) Rife, Mrs. Nick (Margie ) Grueser, and Miss Kathleen Carpenter, all of Rutland ; 18 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and two great~eat • grandchildren, and two sisters , Mrs . Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Belle Trainer, both of Mechanicsburg. Preceding her In death besides her parents and her husband, were a son, Edgar; a daughter, Carrie Belle; a brother, three sisters and a granddaughter. Mrs. Carpenter was af. filiated with the Dyesville Commtinity Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m. Thursday. The real Sarah Jane Moore is laughing it all off at work CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Sara Jane Moore is doing her best to laugh it off. But it's not easy to keep smili ng at friends who mistake her for the woman accused of attempting to kill Preside nt Ford in San Francisco Monday . . really be marvelous to hear about everyone. Do let me know. "Sincerely, "Sara Jane Kahn." According to Mrs. Horn, the paper said, Sara Kahn listed her return address in care of Marie L. Davis, 284 South Madison St., Apt. 203, Pasadena, Calif. The newspaper quoted Mrs. Marie Davis as saying she shared an apartment with Sara Kahn three years. "I was the only one in the world who cared about her," she was quoted as saying. "She was a brilliant girl. She had a number of good jobs." The paper quoted Mrs. Davis as saying Sara KBhn was troubled by a hasty marriage th at ended in there may be other causes for con tributed to George divorce. polycythemia in man . No one Washington's death. 'Confusion abounded in has yet proved that any such Sometimes bl ee din g Charleston with the discovery case in man has been caused treatments have to be here of a Sara Jane Mooreby a virus. stopped, because the person thesamenameusedwhenthe A lot of people with may get too low on iron and would-be assassin was ap· polycythemia vera have no have an iron deficiency. In prehended. ' symptoms at all. Others have these cases it may be But the Moore woman, who symptoms including being necessary to give various attended school with Sara tired and short of breath as chemicals that depress the Kahn, is an employe of the you do. The systolic blood bone marrow 's over state Department of Employ- · pressure may he elevated. production of red cells. There ment Security. The face may be ruddy a r e a number of these Midland Trail Elementary School Principal Reba K. because of the dilated medicines available. capillaries. There may be Finally in older patients, it Epliri, also a 1947 graduate of told the from 7 to 10 million red cells is sometimes a good choice to Stonewall , in a milliliter when normally use radioactive phosphorus. newspaper she recalled both there should be only about 5 This substance slows down women. sara Jane Kahn was "a million. the bone marrow conOne of the mainstays of side•a bly and often relieves sensitive person," Mrs. Eplin treatment of this disorder is the problem for a relatively said. " I only had a speaking simply to draw off some of long period of time. the blood. That usually lets For information on the acquaintance with her, but 1 the pressure go down if it is anemias write to me in care remember she was in the elevated. This is about the of this newspaper, P . 0 . Box Thespians and turned out to only condition in medicine 1551, Radio City Station, New be the star of the play that : today where it ill still believed York, NY 10019. Send 50 · year," she said. Mrs. Eplin added that Sara to be helpful to bleed a per- cents, a long, stamped, selfKahn's moth er had the son. Bleeding was wrongly addfessed envelope, and1 ask thought to be good treatment for The Health Utter number ' maiden name of Moore, ·and for many illnesses 200 years 4·3, Underst11 nding the that Sara played violin in school. ago and is believed to have Anemias. ' It'seven tougher since Miss Moore attended Charleston's Stonewall Jackson High Scbool in 1947 with Sara Jane Moore, identified as the would-be assassin . The woman under arrest went to school Wider the name of Sara Jane Kahn, her fonner classmates said . "My friends are teasing me about it," said Miss Mo01e, an employe of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security ., "There is a sirong simil~rity in names. I figured the best way to overcome this is to just be good-natured about it. "People know it isn't me and they just want to tease. I think it will all die down quicker if I laugh it off." By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Democratic legislative leaders are apparently on their way to the Ohio Supreme Court seeking validation of six partisan bills they rushed through the General Assembly in one week last January before Republican Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes took office. Senate President Pro Ternpore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he plans to proceed "immediately" to the Supreme Court to appeal the decision handed · down Tuesday by a three-judge panel in Franklin County Court of Appeals. The panel· upheld a lower court ru!ini! of last June which declared the six bills invalid on grounds they were never presented to outgoing Republican Lt. Gov. John w. B!'own for certification. The bills, Slgned by Democratic Gov. John' J. Gilligan before he left office last Jan. 13 but never flied as laws by Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, included a Democratic-oriented congressional redistriCting ' ·I Thd~~ p m ~ :!:::-:· Sport Parade I :::=:~:. it:• •• .:::*~ forSatur~y Football action this Friday in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference features two league games and two non-league battles. In league action, unbeaten Kyger , Creek visits Southwestern and North Gallia goes to Symmes Valley. Nonleague encounters find Eastern hosting Federal Hocking and Wahama playing at Southern. Hannan Trace will take on Ironton's reserves in a 7:30 contest Saturday. The Wildcats were originally scheduled to play Green Friday, but that school has dropped football for the 1975 campaign. Coach Jim-- Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats will go after their fourth victory in a row against Coach Bob Ashley's winless Highlan· ders. Tbe Bobcats have averaged 38.3 points in their three games while pennltting just 4.7 points per outing. Leading rusher and scorer for the 'Cats has been senior tailback Chris Preston. The All-SVAC back has scored 30 poinis in three games and has rushed for approximately 350 yards. The Highlanders must also contend with the running of sophomore Marcus Geiger, junior fullback Ralph Baylor, junior tailback Todd Taylor and the passing and placekicking of senior quarterback Tim Lucas. Lucas has scored 35 points on three touchdowns, 14 extra points and a field goal. Southwestern 0-3 lost 18-0 last Friday at North Gallia. The Highlanders are averaging 6.6 points per game while their defense has permitted 20 points per outing. Previous losses were to Southeastern of Ross County and Hannan, W. Va. Leading the Highlander attack are Rick Crouse, senior tailback; Chris Lewis, junior fullback and junior quarterback Donnie Bush. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates will seek their third victory in four starts against Coach Greg Bailie's improving Symmes Valley Vikings. Symmes Valley tasted victory for the first time in two years last week 14-7 over Conotton Valley. North Gallia owns victories over Waterford and Southwestern. The Pirates only loss was 1~ to Kyger Creek. The Vikings were beaten ~by Chesapeake and 8-0 by Eastern. While the offense has not generated very much explosive punch, the Viking defense has been more than adequate. North Gallia's offense is averaging 20.6 points per game while its defense has c plan, proposals to save more than 100 Democratic jobs, and liberalized voter registration and unemployment compensation !X'ovisions. Tuesday~s appellate court ruling was contained in a unanimous 12-page opinion written by Judge John W. McConnac and concurred in by Judges Robert E. Holmes and Archer E . Reilly. All three are Republicans. The appeal had been made by attorneys for Democratic legislative leaders froJ.Il the permanent injunction issued against the legislation last June 6 by Judge Frederick T. Williams, also a Republican, in Franklin County Conunon Pleas Cow-t. Ocasek, after learning of the appellate opinion, displayed little concern that the Supreme Court also is dominated 5 to 2 by Republicans . "We will now move on to ' the Supreme Couri, where we will get final resolution o~ the · question," he said, a~ the appeal would be based on the complaint that the l~r court ruling gives the lieutenant governor ·veto '' l*;~ BY MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ':@ MAN !LA (UP!) - Muhamnuid Ali never touches the stuff. He's a teetotaler wbose liquid consumption is confined mostly to water, milk and an occasional soft drink but here he is in an alien country far ~way from home compleiely and undeniably intoxicated. Some people get drunk on liquor. With Ali, all it takes is the sound of his own voice. . Right now he's intoxicated with the idea that at 33 he is in the finest physical shape of his life and that he is some type of supreme being. He is absolutely convinced poor bumbling Joe Frazier has no chance against him at all on the mornin g of Oct. 1 here . When he finished his workout today, a session almost enlirely of going one-<Jn-<Jne with the heavy bag and delivering what amounted to a morning sermon to the 350 or so appreciative Filipino patrons, Ali wrapped a white terry cloth bathrobe around him and kept it on after returning to his dressing room . He sat in a heavily upholstered chair which resembled some kind of throne and slouching down in it, with his hands clasped across his belly, he looked like a Middle East oil sheik fresh from a couple of fast sets of tennis. Before coming into the room, he had told all those outside what the outcome of the ftght would be. "!will knock ·o ut Joe Frazuh! " he had proclaimed, as if suddenly having a vision . "I will not predict the round, but he will fall." Now, in his dressing quarters, he talked about how he was going back to working with the heavy bag after more than three years when he couldn't handle it because of arthritis in his hands. Ali is so 1ascinated with the big bag, he bought a first class ticket for it on the jet which brought him here. " My hag rode better than you fellas," he neetDed the writers around him. Cooling off now, the champ kept talking about the big bag, how much stronger he has become working with it, and how Frazier rarely uses it because it requires a great deal of strength and the challenger doesn't have really have that Thus far, the Viking offense has averaged 4.6 points per game while their defense has surrendered 14 points per outing. AI Eastern, the E38les of Coach Spike Berkheimer will seek their third win of the season against Federal Hocking's Lancers. A stingy stubborn defense held all but one AlelUlllder Spartan in check last week. Roger Gilders, speedy half. back, scored both touch· downs for Alexander's 1~ victory. The Lancers are 0-2 after last Friday's 27-12 loss to Miller. Again, the Eagle defense was the big story last week as Dave Mills had 12 tackles and Joe Kuhn was credited with nine solo tackles. On offense, Eastern got inside the Spartans' 20 yard line three !lines but failed to score. Wahama and Southern go into Friday's game after winning the past weekend. Wahama took his first victory of the year from Duval. Lea'ding Coach Marcus Rice's White Falcons were Tim Sayre and Mike Goldsberry . Sayre threw two scoring passes to Goldsberry in the I~ victory. Southern led by fullback Greg Dunning defeated Waterford, 28-14 in a nonleague game. Dunning has scored 37 points in three games. The Tornados are 2-1 after an opening loss to Fairland. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L P OP Team Kyger Creek 3 0 115 14 North Gall Ia 2 1 62 11/(}. Eas!ern 2 1 38 '"13 · Southern 2 1 65 53 Symmes Valley 1 2 14 <13 Southwestern 0 3 20 60 Hannan Trace 0 3 14 125 Team SYfoC O~L P OP Kyger Creek 2 0 72 14 Eas!ern 2 0 38 0 Southern 1 0 37 6 North Gallla 1 1 24 14 Symmes Valley 0 1 o 8 Southwes!ern 0 1 0 18 Hannan Trace 0 3 14 125 Totals 6 6 185 115 . American League Roundup By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer A lot of not-&Hunny things are happening to the Oakland A's on their way to a fifth straighl American League West pennant. Like : .. .losing four of their last five games ... ...drawing Bert Blyleven in a twi-light game ... ... having a Kansas City Royals' rookie pitcher hurl six innmgs of no-hit ball for his first major league victory Hawkeyes prepare for Penn State ' ·- Big Ten Football Roundup .. CHICAGO (UP!) - At least three Big Ten teams face their betters this Saturday and workouts this week are directed at making a good show of it, and perhaps staging an upset or. two. Iowa coach Bob Commings said Tuesday his Ha wkeyes will have to play a "super game" if they are to beat 12th-ranked Penn State . "They will be awfully tough to defend against," he said. " We'll have to play a super game to beat them-but this team is certainly capable of !hat super game." The Hawkeyes practiced for two hours Tuesday, trying to solve the offensive problems that plagued them in their first two games. Purdue coach Alex Agase gave his team their game plan to use against third· ranked Southern California at the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday . He said despite the plaudits the Trojans' explosive of· fense .is getting, he considers the USC defense equal in MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Thurs. Sept. 22 -25 NOT OPEN Fn . thru Tues. Sept. 26-30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER power. "Southern California has always had top athletes with good speed and quickness," he said . "Our players will be conscious of that overall team speed, especially on the defensive unit." Northwestern, fresh from a 10-3 victory over Northern Dllnois and an initial 31-25 win over Purdue, faces a tougher test Saturday against Notre Dame at South Bend, as coach John Pont noted. "Notre Dame did an excellent job against Purdue," he said. "They are substantially stronger with the return of several players now, and they have a suherb defense." In other Big Ten practices Tuesday , coach Lee Corso stressed pass defense as Indiana practiced for its Saturday game against Utah. "We're thinking in terms of co ntaining rather than stopping Utah 's offense ," Corso said. Injured players back for practice Tuesday included linebackers Craig Brinkman and Don Thomas and defensive end Carl Smith. Minnesota Gophers went through a lengthy drill stressing the rushing game, offensively and defensively . They ended with a brief goal line scrimmage in which junior fullback Jim Perkins banged over for two scores and looked very strong. ChiCilQO 12 84 .462 21112 Ca lifornia 72 86 .456 22 117 Tu esday's Results Mlnnesola 4 Oakland 3, twilight Cleve land 4 Milwaukee 3, ntghl Kansas City 4 Texas o. n1 ght Chicago 5 Calif ornia 4, nigh! Detroit at Bal tim ore. ppd , ra1n Boston at New York , ppd , rain Wednesday ' s Games (All times E OT) Detroit (Coleman 10· 17 & Bare 8· 12 ) at Baltimore (Alexander 8·8 & Palmer 22· 111. 2. 5 .30 COLUMBUS (UP! ) Bowling Green quarterback Mark Miller and Kent State defensive tackle Walt Vrabel were named today as the Mid-American Conference p .m Boston (Cleveland 12·9 & Tiant players of the week. Both 17 14) at New York ( H unter 22· were unanimous selections. 14 & May 14. 11 ). 2, s · JO p m M1nnesota <Hughes 16.13) at Miller completed 16 of 23 Kansa s C•tv { Littell 1.1), 8:30 passes for 173 to lead BG to a pm Ch icago (Jefferson 5 10) at come-from-behind 16-14 win Oakland { Blue 20 · 11 L 11 p m Milwaukee (Colborn 10.13) at over· Southern Mississippi. Vrabel was credited with 17 Cleveland (Peterson 14·7L 7 30 p .m . tackles as Kent State downed Virginia Tech. National League S1andings By United Press tn1erniltlonat Special mention was given eas1 to Bowling Green punter W.. L. Pet. G.B. K· Pittsburgh 91 66 580 Greg Kampe wbo averaged Philadelphia 83 74 529 B 57.5 yards per kick In New York 80 77 .510 11 Sf. Louis 80 78 506 11 117 Saturday's game as he i set Chicago 73 85 462 181/2 Montreal 72 86 456 191J2 school and league records. ~ Wes1 The sophomore underwent W. L.. Pet. G. B. x .Cinclnnati 104 54 .658 Los Angeles 85 73 .53e 19 San Francisco 77 79 .494 26 San Diego 70 e7 .446 331f2 Atl.,nta 66 91 .420 371/2 Houst on 63 94 .401 40 1.2112 X·CIInched div isi on ti tle Tuesday's Results New York a Chicago 6 Mon trea l 7 St. Lou is 0. night f?ittsburgh 3 Philadelph ia 1, night Cincinnati 5 Hctuston 3, night Sa n Diego 6 • Los Angeles 4, Might Sa n Francisco at Atlanta, n 1ght. postponed , ra•n Wednesday'5 Games I All Times E OT) New York {Seaver 21 ·9) at Chicago { Moore 0·0), 2 30 pm S t LOUIS ( Rasmussen 5. 4) at Mon treal <Carrithers 4 3). 8: 05 pm . Philadelphia (C hri stenson 10 5) at Pittsburg h (Demery 7·31. 7 : 35pm . Cincinnat i (K ir-by 9·61 at Houston (Dierker 14 15) , 8:35 COGGIN WINS CLEARLAKE, Calif. (UP! ) -Jerry Coggin, of Scottsdale, Ariz., won the U.S. men 's open water ski title during the weekend, speeding over the 2.5 mile course on Clear Lake at speeds up to 100 miles an bour. Steven Van Meter, Torrance, Calif ., finished second, and John BelvaU of South San Francisco was third. •• . . Rake In Fall Savings At PLASTIC $1 ROOF CEMENt. ••• ;:a~~ ... Regular 2.50 Value CARTRIDGE Cradle$ Style GUN CAULKING •••••••••• Regular Va lue 1.89 CAULKING A Fall Special COMPOUNo55 4" NYLON PAINT Fall $ 1 9 9 WALL BRUSH••••••• :~~~;:! Regular 3.95 5' HOUSEHOLD AL OMINUM $ 1 4 Fall STEPLADDER ..... s.P;;!~~. Regular 19.95 · $14 COM POUND•••••••• ~~:~~ •• DAP '33' GLAZING Reqular 2.22 WARP' S " EASY· ON " STORM WINDOW KIT ••• :!o.~ 4 •• 36"x72" Pl asti'c Sheet, 18ft. Fibre Nioulding and 35 s. co10e see... OldSmobile 1976. POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES . FULL 4 PLY CUT!Jt.SS SU I' REM[ HROUG HAM The 1\rsi mid ·Sized c ar lohive ll1l rntenor msptred try thr ramol" liM R r:g~rn:y The ga.~ milc<~ge is pftUY •nsptnng too WHITEWALL TUBELESS San Francisco (Caldwell 7 12 and· Barr l J . tJ) at Atlanta (LaCorte o.J and Morton 17 16) , 2, 6 .05 p .m Los Angeles 1Rau 14 9) at San D 1ego (Folkers 6 10), 10 :00 Plus F.E.T. From pm 1.79 to 13.33 and Old casing 1 LOCAL LODGE !'10. 598 SO. CHARLESTON F78d4 G78x14 H78x14 Mounted JOHN F. FULTZ ~UNTJNGTON U.S. 60 WEST - G78d5 H78d5 L78xl5 Free MEIGS TIRE CENTER- CAMDEN PARK " and emergency a ppendectomy three weeks ago, and Saturday recorded kicks of 49, 47, 77 and 57 yards. rained out. Padres 6, Dodgers 4 Randy Jones became the first 2fl1lame winner in San Diego's seven-year history. a llowmg eight hits and striking out eight going the distance . Tito Fuentes had four hits for the Padres, including a double that led off the seventh inning an d led to the Padres' tiebreaking run. Pirates 3, Phillies I Rich Hebner 's two-run sixth inning s in gle gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead and he scor ed the third run on a single by Duffy Dyer . Bob Moose pitched a threehitter to even his record at 2-2. Steve Carlton, the loser, in now 14-14. Expos 7, Cardinals 0 Pete Mackanin drove in three runs and Mike Jorgensen hit a two-run homer for Montreal as Steve Rogers pitched a sevenhitter for his lith win . John Denny lost for St. Louis. Mets 8, Cubs 6 Rookie John Stearns doubled home the tying run in the eighth inning and scored the winning run on a single by Felix Millan as reliever Bob Apodaca won his third game for New York , which overcame an early 6-0 Chicago lead. Dave Rosello homered for the Cubs. ~ ONE-SIZE TIRE SALE "F AMll..Y OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. • " "' r in 1907. The league mark of 116 victories was set by the 1906 Cubs. " We're trying to win and get ready for the playoffs at the same time," says Manager Sparky Anderson . " It's a little different than going all out to win but we 're still trying to win.' ' Pete Rose drove in two runs with a single and Ken Griffey had three hits and scored two nms in Tuesday night 's triumph. Fred Norman went eight innings for his 12th victory against four losses while Mike Cosgrove lost. San Diego downed Los Angeles 6-4, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 3-1, Montreal blanked St. Louis 7~ and New York topped Chicago 8-.fj in other NL games . San Francisco at Atlanta was . .,; pm . 7 ' I to second place in the MISSION, "Kan. (UP!) Grambling and Wltlenberg Division: In ratings. colleges were unanimous No . 1 picks Tuesday In the NCAA's weekly ratings of the Association's Division D and Division li1 foo\ball learns. Teams are selected by the NCAA's two divisional lourman football committees, with the help of 28 advisory personnel. haven t 1ncrea sed tn at all But oon 1 wat t DIViSIOn II Grambling is J.<i reduces your under· following a 20-6 victory over •nsu red to ashes to lind out See me aM t 11 e~tpta,n the Umvers1ty of Hawaii, ho w a State Farm Homeo wn· while Wittenberg IS 2-0 after a ers Polle y w1th In flat ion Cov· eragc can keep your home 14-8 upset of Delaware last •nsured l or a!It! s worth week . STEVE S NOWDEN Boise State 12-<J) received 1258 Powell Sf , M iddl epor t 56 points to jump from fourth Phone 9t2 ·71SS place to secondflin the STATE fARM Division II poll. Fue and Ca!.ul!llty Corooa•o>l Ithaca ( 2-0 ) also had 56 H O ~"Iti Q fl oce Btoomto lQIOn llllnOI I points, but slipped from hrst GC)()DYEAR SATURD4 Y-SEPTEMBER 27th UNTIL 5 PM • by watching his club reach the .:;oo mark for only the seco nd time since May 10. George Hendrick belted a homer leading off the nmth inning to win the game while Boog Powell earlier slammed a three-run shot for the Tribe . White Sox 5, Angels 4 Ken Henderson llelted a solo homer with <>ne lfut in the seventh mning to snap a 4-4 tie and give Chicago the win after blowing a 4-0 lead It was Henderson's ninth homer and dropped the Angels back mto the AL West cellar. Dan Osborn I ~) gained credit for the win in relief. Miller, Vrabel honored by MAC PARK RESERfED I , light," said Blyleven, who struck out seven and walked jusi one . " A couple of guys came back saying it was tough picking up the rotation of the ball . I said to myself then that I should try to put as much rotation on it as possible ." Elsewhere in tbe only other American League games played Tuesday, Cleveland edged Milwaukee 4-3 and Chicago put away California :>-4. Boston at New York and Detroit at Baltimore were rained out. Indians 4, Brewers 3 Frank Robinson celebrated his signing on as manager for another year with Cleveland . Wittenberg is ranked No. 1 Reds eye 1953 D 0 d.Ue r win mark e. BA,SEBALL r power over bills passed by the legislature. Democrats had sought last January to hurriedly enact the bills during the first week of the legislative session before Gilligan left office Jan. 13 and Rhodes took over with veto power. Wllllarns held the bills were unconstitutionally enacted because they did not contain the authenticating signature of Lt. Gov. Brown, the presiding officer of the Senate who was leaving office with Gilligan. · The Democratic legislative .leaders, fearing Brown would hold the bills Wltll Rhodes took over, sent the measurea to Gilligan for signature Jan. 11 without Brown's certification of procedures. The three-judge panel agreed with Wllllams that the blils .were not "validly enacted" · because they lacked Brown's· signature. · Legal counsel for the · Dem9cr a tic leaders had argued that ' it was "directory" and not "mandatory" for Brown to eertlfy that legislative· procedures had beeJi followed before bUls tU.nilnued on'Page 8) A's still waiting -for 5th est title with one out in the eighth . That was enough for Manager Whitey Herzog who removed McOure and sent in two more relievers to preserve the ~Royals' win. " My first major league victory m!liiiiS more to me than sti innings of no-bit pitching," said McOure. " I mean I'm thrilled about nobody getting a hit but it's the first victory that sets the adrenalln flowing ." According to Blyleven, wbo scattered nine hits in belping the TwinS frustrate the A's' 43, pitching in the twi-light can All or part of th'!5e things compensate for throwing happened Tuesday night and - hard. as a result, the A's are not yet "I like pitching in the twidivision champions, their magic number still being one . While the A's failed to do their bit for the "one" by losing under the Oakland twi· light to Blyleven, the Minnesota Twins' hard-throwing curve specialist, a young man named Bob McOIU'e was keeping the second place Kansas City Royals alive by winning his first major league game. McOure, a 22-year old southpaw, relieved Royals' National League lloundup By FRED DOWN starter Doug Bird after 1 1-3 U-PI Sports Writer much. 1 innings and continued to hold The Cincinnati Reds, with Ali said he COI!Id sense Frazier's general frustration trying the Texas Rangers hiUess one National League record to get the title back. Wltil Roy Smalley singled to their credit, can round out " It's a funny feeling once you've had it and you lose it," he the season with some of the said. " !know because I felt the same way Frazier feels now. gaudiest numbers in league When you 're the champ, you come into town or go on those TV history . shows and everybody says, 'wow, look how big and strong he is They're trying to stay in ... he's a giant!' But after you lose the title, you're nobody, and shape for the playoffs and they don 't say that anymore. What you say to yourself then is possibly the World Series as 'if I ever get a nother shot things are gonna be different . I ain 't they play out their games, of gonna fool around anymore.' Yeah, I was just playing. I broke course, liut with 104 victories all the laws. No more, though. I'm in bed every night nine American League Standings they already have won more o'clock. You don't~ me in the coffee shop. You don't see me By United Press lnterna1ional games than any other team in East down in the lobby shakin' hands with everybody." W. L. . Pet. G 8 more than 20 years. "Anything can happen when two men get into the same ring, 93 63 596 Boston The Reds , who beat the 88 66 .57 1 4 Baltimore can't it ?" a newsman said to Ali. 80 76 51 3 13 New York Houston Astros 5-3 Tuesday "Yeah," he conceded. 77 77 .500 15 Cleveland night, need one more win to 64 94 405 30 Milwaukee "That means Frazier could beat you .'' 51 98 .368 3S 1h Detroit match the total of the 1953 "Yeah," Ali agreed quietly. "He could if he broke my jaw West W. L. Pet. G.B . Brooklyn Dodgers and three like (Ken) Norton did. But that's all you wanna hear me say, Oa kl and 94 63 59'9 more would ljlake them the that he could heat me. I never have thoughts like that. " Ka nsas City 89 68 .567 5 biggest winners since the Texas 77 82 484 18 Minnesota 74 80 481 18117 Chicago Cubs won 107 ~ames permitted 7.3 points per outing. The Pirates offense is led by jWiior- Sfgnal ciiller Mark . Theiss who mixes his nmrilnc game with a strong armed passing attack. Chief receivers are Don Spencer, 6-3 senior end; Fred Logan, 6-1 junior tailback and Brett Tackett, 6-0 junior end. The running game is handled by Logan and speedy sophomore Mike Casey. Symmes Valley, while preparing for Its homecoming match with North Gallla, has John Berry, a senior, calling the signals. Other runners are Jim Branham and Phil Hllgen· berg. ' I' ~<>.&mi<-:'"'"''~"""-*-*':::Wi!i?.-=-<'"""'Z'*'§~' W..i7~~;=iftit;~,.";~%<·.·.·.·W..:!..~~~~02.?. ~ Wildcats pick up Ironton 'B' Democrats will take issue of 6 bills to high court . ' ' United previous Protection now urgent WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress and the administration are reviewing with a growing sense of urgency the question of how to protect a President. In the aftermath of two apparent attempts on his life, President Ford still insists he does not want to be a "prisoner in the Oval Office ." Given a President who likes to greet the public with his own outstretched hand, the difficulty of protecting him intensifies. But the ideas that have surfaced are plentiful , A Chronicle of America Howev e r, the "un- Too many red blood cells Jly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. : DEAR DR. LAMB - I have that has been diagnosed as 'olycythemia. I\ leaves me nry tired and s hort of 'reath . Could you explain this a;sorder and comment on its We Hold These Truths ... ' 3- The Da.il~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 POMIROY 992-2101 OHIO I . •. ' ON DISPLAY TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · We Invite You ... Coffee, Donuts and Cookies Will Be Served KARR & VAN ZANDT . Caddlac -Oidsmobile 992 -5342 GMAC Financtng Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 p.m . Sat. " You'l l i ' tKe Our OUalitY Way of Doing Bus i ness" ' ,, . See one of these co urteous salesmen: Pete Burr is Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh · ' . ' '. �.'" • I 2- The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 \ \ ·About guns and presidents ' SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Center fo r a 60-<lay Sara Moore, 45, will undergo examination a psychiatric evaluation to Miss Moore fired a chromedetennine whether she is plated revolver Monday at competent to stand trial on a Ford as he was leaving the St . charge of tryi ng to kill 'Francis Hotel. The bullet missed and she was subdued President Ford. U.S. Magistrate Owen Woo- by police. The ricocheting druff Tuesday ordered that slug wounded a ca b driver. U.S Attorney James L. Miss Moore, twice-divorced mother of a !1-year-<Jid boy, be Browning asked for the psytaken to the San D1ego chiatric eval uation . lt was Metropolitan Correctional He'd tend store more By H.D. QillGG UP! Senior Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Former Gov. Jirruny Carter of Georgia, a Democratic pres!· denhal hopeful, says assassination attempts are a fact of political life that have to be lived with , but if he were in President Ford's shoes he would spend more lime tendmg the store. " II I were president, I would spend much mo re t1me in Washington working on the problems of the country," Carter said. " He 1Ford) spends an extraord mary amount of his time travelmg around the country making speeches to conventio ns and involved in political activity . quite early." Carter's effor t to step mto the presidential shoes has led to campaigning in 43 states since he left th e governor's office in January. He announced his candidacy for the Democratic pres identi al nomination in December, 1974, and has ave raged s1x day s a week campaigning . In a meeting with the UP! editorial board Tuesday, he was asked his views on the two recent alleged assassination attempts on President Ford. "This is the kind of threat that always exists in public life," he said. " When I was governor there were constant abusive threats or letters . I never did feel intimidated and still don't. " I thmk these (Ford inCidents) are Isolated i nCidents of a kind of lunatic frin ge of society . My assessment of the general feelmg toward public figures IS tha t it has tmproved considerably m the last five years." As fo r gun control : " I never have favored the prohibition of citizens to own guns ... ·'I do favor the registration of handguns and I do favor the prohibition of the right to own a gun of people who have been involved in any sort of crime using a weapon." Carter satd his travel has taught him polihcal issues va ry by regions but there are two issues current everywhere . "First, can our system of government as we know it continue to exist' Can gover nm e nt , the bureaucracy in Washington , be competent, well or ga ni ze d, e ffici e nt, economical, purposeful ' Is it possible for the President and the Congress to cooperate, for a change? "Second , can our govern~ ment be decent, truthful, honest, fair , idealistic' ... I think our citizens have been deeply hurt, even in a personal way , by Vietnam, Cambodia, Chile, Pakistan , CIA, Watergate, and they've lost confidence in their own government. " I think th e answer to both qu e&'t ions is yes." Trail began close by I ' According to the Daily Mail, two brothers, Olaf II and Dana, live in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dana was not available when the newspaper reached his home, but his wife was quoted as saying her husband had a sister named Sara Jane. Mrs. Kahn said her family wasn 'I contacted by any authorities after th e attempt on Ford's life Monday in San Francisco, the newspaper said. "Sara Jane has not been contacted by the family f9r about 20 years," she was quoted as saying. "She did not even come to her father's funeral. She's been in California . Her mother has not had any contact with her." But the woman said her sister-in-law was a Charleston native who would have been a Stonewall High graduate around 1947. County records showed the CHARLESTON , W. Va . (UP!) - A long trail that ended with Sara Jane Kahn 's alleged attempt on President Ford's life all began in West Virginia's ca pita l city, a newspaper reported Tuesday . The Charleston Daily Mail, pressing its entire stalf into an exhaustive search of city and county records , said it learned that the accused would-he assassin was ·born here Feb. 15, 1930, and was a 1947 graduate of Stonewall Jackson High Scliool. the ; According to qewspaper, the birth of the Kahn woman, identified at ' time of her arrest as Sara lhe Jane Moore, was confirmed ~y Secret Service ~kesman in Washington. : The · newspaper said JCanawha Co unty birth records revealed Sara Jane kahn had four brothers and lwo sisters. a • DR. LAMB . not opposed by Miss Moore's attorney, Public Defender James Hewitt, who later said that her thought processes appeared to be "cloudy." Police said Miss Moore contacted an inspector on Saturday and sa1d she " just might start testing the system ." At that time, police S8ld, she asked to he placed in custody. Pollee said th e Secret Service was notified. On Sunday police confiscated a .4kaliber pistol from her . The Secret Serv•ce said they questiOned her Sunday night and determined that she was not a potenti al presidential assassin. At the court hearing, Miss Moore, dressed in a light blue pants suit, looked like a suburban matron. She was silent and sat at the counsel table with her hands clasped. She had been ordered held under $500,000 ball on the charge of trying to kill the President. However, now that she is under an order for a psychiatric examination there is no possibility for her to be freed on bail. Federal sources said Miss Moore could be held up to a ~eatment? I i .I .. ; DEAR READER - There are several kinds of ~olycythemia . In all in~~es, though, it means an iilcrease in the amount of red 'lood cells in your ciriulation. "! People living at high lltitude have one form of jlolycythemia caused by the Jlnv oxygen pressure. The ~y simply forms more red ~Us to comp~nsate for less exygen in the lungs. The mount of increase in red Sells is related to the level . 1f altitude. People living at )4,000 feet have quite an .Jpcrease. ' You can get a polycythemia ~se from· lung disease. • fbe:. chronic lung disease a low oxyfen level in the lungs, and the body •11 lllds much. like it does to , •uaes altitude . This is the basis for saying a person with lung disease is already living at high altitude. Both high altitude and lung disease cause "secondary polycythemia ." I suspect you have polycythemia vera which is "primary polycythemia . " No one knows what causes this. It is often associated with an increase in white blood cells, too. About two-thirds of the cases have a n e nlarged spleen. It has been demonstrated that you can cause this in mice by Infecting them with a particular virus. The mice develop the picture of in· cr:eased amoWits of red cells a nd an enlarged spleen . Showing that you can df> this, though, does not prove that a virus .causes, polycythemia vera in humans. Just as an anemia can be caused from many different things (iron deficiency, bleeding, vitamin deficiencies to mention a few), it i• reasonable that !!· year At the end of the period it must be determined whether she is competent to stand trial. If not competent, she could be committed to a mental facility. Hewitt said that one of her marn worries was over her son, Frederickt a student m a program for gifted children in the city's public school system. He was placed in a nondelinquent cot tage at Youth Gu1dance Center. She was a paid informer for the FBI. She worked as a business manager for the People in Need program dev ised by Randolph A. Hearst, in an attempt to obtain the release of h1s daughter , Patricia , kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in February 1974. Friends said t hat while working in PIN she became r adica li zed membe r s of derground" whom she tned to befnend did not trust her beca use of her too . The Secret Service is undergoing reviews by outside eva luator s, Treasury Secretary William Simon said Tuesday. But that's not new, he said , only " intensified." One of the most common reactions on Capitol Hill is that the President ought to "cool" his public forays 11 until we can see whether this madness is temporary," as Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., put it. Some congressmen are woman was a daughter of Olaf Kahn, who died in 1964. The newspaper said Mrs. Olaf Kahn lives in Cincinnati, but attempts to reach her by telephone were to no avail. A marriage clerk, Ann Eh· man, was confident that Sara Jane Moore and Sara Jane Kahn are one and the same, the Daily Mail said. According to the clerk, she and Sara Jane's sister, Ruth Ann, attended scbool together in the mid-1940s. "Wlien I saw that picture in the paper this morning, I said that looks like Sara Jane Kahn," Mrs. Ehman told the September 25, 1775: Elhan Allen and John Brown- both important in the May 10 caplure of Ticonderoga - are sent ahead of General Richard Montgomery's advancing expeditionary force 1nto Canada . Their assignment is to enlist Canadian voluntee rs ror rh e America n army. So successful are they that the two resolve to use their recrUJts i n an attack on Monlreal. With a total force of fewer than 300, Allen is to adva nce from below the town, and Brown from above. At mghl , Allen succeeds 1n ferrying hisllO men across the St. Lawrence by canoe , Brown fails . Unable_ to withdraw before dawn, Allen attacks without Brown. Encountering 235 troops commanded by Sir Guy Charleton, Allen and aboul 40 of hi s men are captured ; All en remains a prisoner unti l May, 1778. The adventure severely damages Amenc an prestige with the Canadtan s and the Indtans. - By Ros<; Mac kenz ie &: Jeff MacNe ll y/ CI I 97~. experience with the FBI. Some said the attempted attack on Ford was her ul timate goa l to ach1eve acceptan ce by radicals . \ Featur~ Syn<hcate advising Ford to hang back from th e crowds, curb his travel, and avoid being "a clay pigeon, " as Texas Sen. U oyd Bentsen said. ' Others have offered another approach, including the encouragement of Sen . Edward M. Kennedy, D· Mass., who credited Ford for "a courageous stand in saying that he will not become a hostage to threats from a few un balanced people. " Kennedy, and others at the Capitol, say the message in the two recent threats against the President's life is !bat the United states "can no longer ignore the shocking absence of responsible gun control. " Rep. Bill Goodling, R-Pa ., quickly offered a bill to im· pose the death penalty for anyone convicted o! an attempt to kill the President . The Secret Service persua ded Ford to don a bulletproof vest after the Sacramento gun threat Sept. 5 but he was not wearing it Monday . paper . "! am positive it 's her. " The paper also quoted Pat Horn , chairman of the 25year Stonewall reunion three years ago, as saying the reunion committee received a note from Sara Kahn that read : " Dear Patty, " H we can't attend, will there be some way we can get a roster of our classmates' current addresses' Perhaps by making a donation of $5 toward the reunion, we could receive the program and roster and a short write-up about the festiviti- It would Mrs. Dora Carpenter of Rutland, 89, dies RUTLAND - Mrs. Dora Estella Carpenter, 89, Salem St., Rutland, died Tuesday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carpenter was born Dec. 31 , 1885 at Dyesville, the daughter of the late William and Jane Molden Nelson . She was the widow of Elza Carpenter who died in 1944. Surviving are three sons, Henry , of Middleport; Lawrence, of Dyesville, and Perry, of Long Bottom; four daughters, Mrs. G. R. (Anna) Cline, Carpenter ; Mrs. R. A. (Evelyn ) Rife, Mrs. Nick (Margie ) Grueser, and Miss Kathleen Carpenter, all of Rutland ; 18 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren, and two great~eat • grandchildren, and two sisters , Mrs . Elizabeth Anderson and Mrs. Belle Trainer, both of Mechanicsburg. Preceding her In death besides her parents and her husband, were a son, Edgar; a daughter, Carrie Belle; a brother, three sisters and a granddaughter. Mrs. Carpenter was af. filiated with the Dyesville Commtinity Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 2 p.m. Thursday. The real Sarah Jane Moore is laughing it all off at work CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP! ) - Sara Jane Moore is doing her best to laugh it off. But it's not easy to keep smili ng at friends who mistake her for the woman accused of attempting to kill Preside nt Ford in San Francisco Monday . . really be marvelous to hear about everyone. Do let me know. "Sincerely, "Sara Jane Kahn." According to Mrs. Horn, the paper said, Sara Kahn listed her return address in care of Marie L. Davis, 284 South Madison St., Apt. 203, Pasadena, Calif. The newspaper quoted Mrs. Marie Davis as saying she shared an apartment with Sara Kahn three years. "I was the only one in the world who cared about her," she was quoted as saying. "She was a brilliant girl. She had a number of good jobs." The paper quoted Mrs. Davis as saying Sara KBhn was troubled by a hasty marriage th at ended in there may be other causes for con tributed to George divorce. polycythemia in man . No one Washington's death. 'Confusion abounded in has yet proved that any such Sometimes bl ee din g Charleston with the discovery case in man has been caused treatments have to be here of a Sara Jane Mooreby a virus. stopped, because the person thesamenameusedwhenthe A lot of people with may get too low on iron and would-be assassin was ap· polycythemia vera have no have an iron deficiency. In prehended. ' symptoms at all. Others have these cases it may be But the Moore woman, who symptoms including being necessary to give various attended school with Sara tired and short of breath as chemicals that depress the Kahn, is an employe of the you do. The systolic blood bone marrow 's over state Department of Employ- · pressure may he elevated. production of red cells. There ment Security. The face may be ruddy a r e a number of these Midland Trail Elementary School Principal Reba K. because of the dilated medicines available. capillaries. There may be Finally in older patients, it Epliri, also a 1947 graduate of told the from 7 to 10 million red cells is sometimes a good choice to Stonewall , in a milliliter when normally use radioactive phosphorus. newspaper she recalled both there should be only about 5 This substance slows down women. sara Jane Kahn was "a million. the bone marrow conOne of the mainstays of side•a bly and often relieves sensitive person," Mrs. Eplin treatment of this disorder is the problem for a relatively said. " I only had a speaking simply to draw off some of long period of time. the blood. That usually lets For information on the acquaintance with her, but 1 the pressure go down if it is anemias write to me in care remember she was in the elevated. This is about the of this newspaper, P . 0 . Box Thespians and turned out to only condition in medicine 1551, Radio City Station, New be the star of the play that : today where it ill still believed York, NY 10019. Send 50 · year," she said. Mrs. Eplin added that Sara to be helpful to bleed a per- cents, a long, stamped, selfKahn's moth er had the son. Bleeding was wrongly addfessed envelope, and1 ask thought to be good treatment for The Health Utter number ' maiden name of Moore, ·and for many illnesses 200 years 4·3, Underst11 nding the that Sara played violin in school. ago and is believed to have Anemias. ' It'seven tougher since Miss Moore attended Charleston's Stonewall Jackson High Scbool in 1947 with Sara Jane Moore, identified as the would-be assassin . The woman under arrest went to school Wider the name of Sara Jane Kahn, her fonner classmates said . "My friends are teasing me about it," said Miss Mo01e, an employe of the West Virginia Department of Employment Security ., "There is a sirong simil~rity in names. I figured the best way to overcome this is to just be good-natured about it. "People know it isn't me and they just want to tease. I think it will all die down quicker if I laugh it off." By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Democratic legislative leaders are apparently on their way to the Ohio Supreme Court seeking validation of six partisan bills they rushed through the General Assembly in one week last January before Republican Gov .-elect James A. Rhodes took office. Senate President Pro Ternpore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, said he plans to proceed "immediately" to the Supreme Court to appeal the decision handed · down Tuesday by a three-judge panel in Franklin County Court of Appeals. The panel· upheld a lower court ru!ini! of last June which declared the six bills invalid on grounds they were never presented to outgoing Republican Lt. Gov. John w. B!'own for certification. The bills, Slgned by Democratic Gov. John' J. Gilligan before he left office last Jan. 13 but never flied as laws by Republican Secretary of State Ted W. Brown, included a Democratic-oriented congressional redistriCting ' ·I Thd~~ p m ~ :!:::-:· Sport Parade I :::=:~:. it:• •• .:::*~ forSatur~y Football action this Friday in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference features two league games and two non-league battles. In league action, unbeaten Kyger , Creek visits Southwestern and North Gallia goes to Symmes Valley. Nonleague encounters find Eastern hosting Federal Hocking and Wahama playing at Southern. Hannan Trace will take on Ironton's reserves in a 7:30 contest Saturday. The Wildcats were originally scheduled to play Green Friday, but that school has dropped football for the 1975 campaign. Coach Jim-- Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats will go after their fourth victory in a row against Coach Bob Ashley's winless Highlan· ders. Tbe Bobcats have averaged 38.3 points in their three games while pennltting just 4.7 points per outing. Leading rusher and scorer for the 'Cats has been senior tailback Chris Preston. The All-SVAC back has scored 30 poinis in three games and has rushed for approximately 350 yards. The Highlanders must also contend with the running of sophomore Marcus Geiger, junior fullback Ralph Baylor, junior tailback Todd Taylor and the passing and placekicking of senior quarterback Tim Lucas. Lucas has scored 35 points on three touchdowns, 14 extra points and a field goal. Southwestern 0-3 lost 18-0 last Friday at North Gallia. The Highlanders are averaging 6.6 points per game while their defense has permitted 20 points per outing. Previous losses were to Southeastern of Ross County and Hannan, W. Va. Leading the Highlander attack are Rick Crouse, senior tailback; Chris Lewis, junior fullback and junior quarterback Donnie Bush. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates will seek their third victory in four starts against Coach Greg Bailie's improving Symmes Valley Vikings. Symmes Valley tasted victory for the first time in two years last week 14-7 over Conotton Valley. North Gallia owns victories over Waterford and Southwestern. The Pirates only loss was 1~ to Kyger Creek. The Vikings were beaten ~by Chesapeake and 8-0 by Eastern. While the offense has not generated very much explosive punch, the Viking defense has been more than adequate. North Gallia's offense is averaging 20.6 points per game while its defense has c plan, proposals to save more than 100 Democratic jobs, and liberalized voter registration and unemployment compensation !X'ovisions. Tuesday~s appellate court ruling was contained in a unanimous 12-page opinion written by Judge John W. McConnac and concurred in by Judges Robert E. Holmes and Archer E . Reilly. All three are Republicans. The appeal had been made by attorneys for Democratic legislative leaders froJ.Il the permanent injunction issued against the legislation last June 6 by Judge Frederick T. Williams, also a Republican, in Franklin County Conunon Pleas Cow-t. Ocasek, after learning of the appellate opinion, displayed little concern that the Supreme Court also is dominated 5 to 2 by Republicans . "We will now move on to ' the Supreme Couri, where we will get final resolution o~ the · question," he said, a~ the appeal would be based on the complaint that the l~r court ruling gives the lieutenant governor ·veto '' l*;~ BY MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor ':@ MAN !LA (UP!) - Muhamnuid Ali never touches the stuff. He's a teetotaler wbose liquid consumption is confined mostly to water, milk and an occasional soft drink but here he is in an alien country far ~way from home compleiely and undeniably intoxicated. Some people get drunk on liquor. With Ali, all it takes is the sound of his own voice. . Right now he's intoxicated with the idea that at 33 he is in the finest physical shape of his life and that he is some type of supreme being. He is absolutely convinced poor bumbling Joe Frazier has no chance against him at all on the mornin g of Oct. 1 here . When he finished his workout today, a session almost enlirely of going one-<Jn-<Jne with the heavy bag and delivering what amounted to a morning sermon to the 350 or so appreciative Filipino patrons, Ali wrapped a white terry cloth bathrobe around him and kept it on after returning to his dressing room . He sat in a heavily upholstered chair which resembled some kind of throne and slouching down in it, with his hands clasped across his belly, he looked like a Middle East oil sheik fresh from a couple of fast sets of tennis. Before coming into the room, he had told all those outside what the outcome of the ftght would be. "!will knock ·o ut Joe Frazuh! " he had proclaimed, as if suddenly having a vision . "I will not predict the round, but he will fall." Now, in his dressing quarters, he talked about how he was going back to working with the heavy bag after more than three years when he couldn't handle it because of arthritis in his hands. Ali is so 1ascinated with the big bag, he bought a first class ticket for it on the jet which brought him here. " My hag rode better than you fellas," he neetDed the writers around him. Cooling off now, the champ kept talking about the big bag, how much stronger he has become working with it, and how Frazier rarely uses it because it requires a great deal of strength and the challenger doesn't have really have that Thus far, the Viking offense has averaged 4.6 points per game while their defense has surrendered 14 points per outing. AI Eastern, the E38les of Coach Spike Berkheimer will seek their third win of the season against Federal Hocking's Lancers. A stingy stubborn defense held all but one AlelUlllder Spartan in check last week. Roger Gilders, speedy half. back, scored both touch· downs for Alexander's 1~ victory. The Lancers are 0-2 after last Friday's 27-12 loss to Miller. Again, the Eagle defense was the big story last week as Dave Mills had 12 tackles and Joe Kuhn was credited with nine solo tackles. On offense, Eastern got inside the Spartans' 20 yard line three !lines but failed to score. Wahama and Southern go into Friday's game after winning the past weekend. Wahama took his first victory of the year from Duval. Lea'ding Coach Marcus Rice's White Falcons were Tim Sayre and Mike Goldsberry . Sayre threw two scoring passes to Goldsberry in the I~ victory. Southern led by fullback Greg Dunning defeated Waterford, 28-14 in a nonleague game. Dunning has scored 37 points in three games. The Tornados are 2-1 after an opening loss to Fairland. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES W L P OP Team Kyger Creek 3 0 115 14 North Gall Ia 2 1 62 11/(}. Eas!ern 2 1 38 '"13 · Southern 2 1 65 53 Symmes Valley 1 2 14 <13 Southwestern 0 3 20 60 Hannan Trace 0 3 14 125 Team SYfoC O~L P OP Kyger Creek 2 0 72 14 Eas!ern 2 0 38 0 Southern 1 0 37 6 North Gallla 1 1 24 14 Symmes Valley 0 1 o 8 Southwes!ern 0 1 0 18 Hannan Trace 0 3 14 125 Totals 6 6 185 115 . American League Roundup By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer A lot of not-&Hunny things are happening to the Oakland A's on their way to a fifth straighl American League West pennant. Like : .. .losing four of their last five games ... ...drawing Bert Blyleven in a twi-light game ... ... having a Kansas City Royals' rookie pitcher hurl six innmgs of no-hit ball for his first major league victory Hawkeyes prepare for Penn State ' ·- Big Ten Football Roundup .. CHICAGO (UP!) - At least three Big Ten teams face their betters this Saturday and workouts this week are directed at making a good show of it, and perhaps staging an upset or. two. Iowa coach Bob Commings said Tuesday his Ha wkeyes will have to play a "super game" if they are to beat 12th-ranked Penn State . "They will be awfully tough to defend against," he said. " We'll have to play a super game to beat them-but this team is certainly capable of !hat super game." The Hawkeyes practiced for two hours Tuesday, trying to solve the offensive problems that plagued them in their first two games. Purdue coach Alex Agase gave his team their game plan to use against third· ranked Southern California at the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday . He said despite the plaudits the Trojans' explosive of· fense .is getting, he considers the USC defense equal in MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Thurs. Sept. 22 -25 NOT OPEN Fn . thru Tues. Sept. 26-30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER power. "Southern California has always had top athletes with good speed and quickness," he said . "Our players will be conscious of that overall team speed, especially on the defensive unit." Northwestern, fresh from a 10-3 victory over Northern Dllnois and an initial 31-25 win over Purdue, faces a tougher test Saturday against Notre Dame at South Bend, as coach John Pont noted. "Notre Dame did an excellent job against Purdue," he said. "They are substantially stronger with the return of several players now, and they have a suherb defense." In other Big Ten practices Tuesday , coach Lee Corso stressed pass defense as Indiana practiced for its Saturday game against Utah. "We're thinking in terms of co ntaining rather than stopping Utah 's offense ," Corso said. Injured players back for practice Tuesday included linebackers Craig Brinkman and Don Thomas and defensive end Carl Smith. Minnesota Gophers went through a lengthy drill stressing the rushing game, offensively and defensively . They ended with a brief goal line scrimmage in which junior fullback Jim Perkins banged over for two scores and looked very strong. ChiCilQO 12 84 .462 21112 Ca lifornia 72 86 .456 22 117 Tu esday's Results Mlnnesola 4 Oakland 3, twilight Cleve land 4 Milwaukee 3, ntghl Kansas City 4 Texas o. n1 ght Chicago 5 Calif ornia 4, nigh! Detroit at Bal tim ore. ppd , ra1n Boston at New York , ppd , rain Wednesday ' s Games (All times E OT) Detroit (Coleman 10· 17 & Bare 8· 12 ) at Baltimore (Alexander 8·8 & Palmer 22· 111. 2. 5 .30 COLUMBUS (UP! ) Bowling Green quarterback Mark Miller and Kent State defensive tackle Walt Vrabel were named today as the Mid-American Conference p .m Boston (Cleveland 12·9 & Tiant players of the week. Both 17 14) at New York ( H unter 22· were unanimous selections. 14 & May 14. 11 ). 2, s · JO p m M1nnesota <Hughes 16.13) at Miller completed 16 of 23 Kansa s C•tv { Littell 1.1), 8:30 passes for 173 to lead BG to a pm Ch icago (Jefferson 5 10) at come-from-behind 16-14 win Oakland { Blue 20 · 11 L 11 p m Milwaukee (Colborn 10.13) at over· Southern Mississippi. Vrabel was credited with 17 Cleveland (Peterson 14·7L 7 30 p .m . tackles as Kent State downed Virginia Tech. National League S1andings By United Press tn1erniltlonat Special mention was given eas1 to Bowling Green punter W.. L. Pet. G.B. K· Pittsburgh 91 66 580 Greg Kampe wbo averaged Philadelphia 83 74 529 B 57.5 yards per kick In New York 80 77 .510 11 Sf. Louis 80 78 506 11 117 Saturday's game as he i set Chicago 73 85 462 181/2 Montreal 72 86 456 191J2 school and league records. ~ Wes1 The sophomore underwent W. L.. Pet. G. B. x .Cinclnnati 104 54 .658 Los Angeles 85 73 .53e 19 San Francisco 77 79 .494 26 San Diego 70 e7 .446 331f2 Atl.,nta 66 91 .420 371/2 Houst on 63 94 .401 40 1.2112 X·CIInched div isi on ti tle Tuesday's Results New York a Chicago 6 Mon trea l 7 St. Lou is 0. night f?ittsburgh 3 Philadelph ia 1, night Cincinnati 5 Hctuston 3, night Sa n Diego 6 • Los Angeles 4, Might Sa n Francisco at Atlanta, n 1ght. postponed , ra•n Wednesday'5 Games I All Times E OT) New York {Seaver 21 ·9) at Chicago { Moore 0·0), 2 30 pm S t LOUIS ( Rasmussen 5. 4) at Mon treal <Carrithers 4 3). 8: 05 pm . Philadelphia (C hri stenson 10 5) at Pittsburg h (Demery 7·31. 7 : 35pm . Cincinnat i (K ir-by 9·61 at Houston (Dierker 14 15) , 8:35 COGGIN WINS CLEARLAKE, Calif. (UP! ) -Jerry Coggin, of Scottsdale, Ariz., won the U.S. men 's open water ski title during the weekend, speeding over the 2.5 mile course on Clear Lake at speeds up to 100 miles an bour. Steven Van Meter, Torrance, Calif ., finished second, and John BelvaU of South San Francisco was third. •• . . Rake In Fall Savings At PLASTIC $1 ROOF CEMENt. ••• ;:a~~ ... Regular 2.50 Value CARTRIDGE Cradle$ Style GUN CAULKING •••••••••• Regular Va lue 1.89 CAULKING A Fall Special COMPOUNo55 4" NYLON PAINT Fall $ 1 9 9 WALL BRUSH••••••• :~~~;:! Regular 3.95 5' HOUSEHOLD AL OMINUM $ 1 4 Fall STEPLADDER ..... s.P;;!~~. Regular 19.95 · $14 COM POUND•••••••• ~~:~~ •• DAP '33' GLAZING Reqular 2.22 WARP' S " EASY· ON " STORM WINDOW KIT ••• :!o.~ 4 •• 36"x72" Pl asti'c Sheet, 18ft. Fibre Nioulding and 35 s. co10e see... OldSmobile 1976. POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES . FULL 4 PLY CUT!Jt.SS SU I' REM[ HROUG HAM The 1\rsi mid ·Sized c ar lohive ll1l rntenor msptred try thr ramol" liM R r:g~rn:y The ga.~ milc<~ge is pftUY •nsptnng too WHITEWALL TUBELESS San Francisco (Caldwell 7 12 and· Barr l J . tJ) at Atlanta (LaCorte o.J and Morton 17 16) , 2, 6 .05 p .m Los Angeles 1Rau 14 9) at San D 1ego (Folkers 6 10), 10 :00 Plus F.E.T. From pm 1.79 to 13.33 and Old casing 1 LOCAL LODGE !'10. 598 SO. CHARLESTON F78d4 G78x14 H78x14 Mounted JOHN F. FULTZ ~UNTJNGTON U.S. 60 WEST - G78d5 H78d5 L78xl5 Free MEIGS TIRE CENTER- CAMDEN PARK " and emergency a ppendectomy three weeks ago, and Saturday recorded kicks of 49, 47, 77 and 57 yards. rained out. Padres 6, Dodgers 4 Randy Jones became the first 2fl1lame winner in San Diego's seven-year history. a llowmg eight hits and striking out eight going the distance . Tito Fuentes had four hits for the Padres, including a double that led off the seventh inning an d led to the Padres' tiebreaking run. Pirates 3, Phillies I Rich Hebner 's two-run sixth inning s in gle gave Pittsburgh a 2-1 lead and he scor ed the third run on a single by Duffy Dyer . Bob Moose pitched a threehitter to even his record at 2-2. Steve Carlton, the loser, in now 14-14. Expos 7, Cardinals 0 Pete Mackanin drove in three runs and Mike Jorgensen hit a two-run homer for Montreal as Steve Rogers pitched a sevenhitter for his lith win . John Denny lost for St. Louis. Mets 8, Cubs 6 Rookie John Stearns doubled home the tying run in the eighth inning and scored the winning run on a single by Felix Millan as reliever Bob Apodaca won his third game for New York , which overcame an early 6-0 Chicago lead. Dave Rosello homered for the Cubs. ~ ONE-SIZE TIRE SALE "F AMll..Y OUTING" I.A.M. & A.W. • " "' r in 1907. The league mark of 116 victories was set by the 1906 Cubs. " We're trying to win and get ready for the playoffs at the same time," says Manager Sparky Anderson . " It's a little different than going all out to win but we 're still trying to win.' ' Pete Rose drove in two runs with a single and Ken Griffey had three hits and scored two nms in Tuesday night 's triumph. Fred Norman went eight innings for his 12th victory against four losses while Mike Cosgrove lost. San Diego downed Los Angeles 6-4, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 3-1, Montreal blanked St. Louis 7~ and New York topped Chicago 8-.fj in other NL games . San Francisco at Atlanta was . .,; pm . 7 ' I to second place in the MISSION, "Kan. (UP!) Grambling and Wltlenberg Division: In ratings. colleges were unanimous No . 1 picks Tuesday In the NCAA's weekly ratings of the Association's Division D and Division li1 foo\ball learns. Teams are selected by the NCAA's two divisional lourman football committees, with the help of 28 advisory personnel. haven t 1ncrea sed tn at all But oon 1 wat t DIViSIOn II Grambling is J.<i reduces your under· following a 20-6 victory over •nsu red to ashes to lind out See me aM t 11 e~tpta,n the Umvers1ty of Hawaii, ho w a State Farm Homeo wn· while Wittenberg IS 2-0 after a ers Polle y w1th In flat ion Cov· eragc can keep your home 14-8 upset of Delaware last •nsured l or a!It! s worth week . STEVE S NOWDEN Boise State 12-<J) received 1258 Powell Sf , M iddl epor t 56 points to jump from fourth Phone 9t2 ·71SS place to secondflin the STATE fARM Division II poll. Fue and Ca!.ul!llty Corooa•o>l Ithaca ( 2-0 ) also had 56 H O ~"Iti Q fl oce Btoomto lQIOn llllnOI I points, but slipped from hrst GC)()DYEAR SATURD4 Y-SEPTEMBER 27th UNTIL 5 PM • by watching his club reach the .:;oo mark for only the seco nd time since May 10. George Hendrick belted a homer leading off the nmth inning to win the game while Boog Powell earlier slammed a three-run shot for the Tribe . White Sox 5, Angels 4 Ken Henderson llelted a solo homer with <>ne lfut in the seventh mning to snap a 4-4 tie and give Chicago the win after blowing a 4-0 lead It was Henderson's ninth homer and dropped the Angels back mto the AL West cellar. Dan Osborn I ~) gained credit for the win in relief. Miller, Vrabel honored by MAC PARK RESERfED I , light," said Blyleven, who struck out seven and walked jusi one . " A couple of guys came back saying it was tough picking up the rotation of the ball . I said to myself then that I should try to put as much rotation on it as possible ." Elsewhere in tbe only other American League games played Tuesday, Cleveland edged Milwaukee 4-3 and Chicago put away California :>-4. Boston at New York and Detroit at Baltimore were rained out. Indians 4, Brewers 3 Frank Robinson celebrated his signing on as manager for another year with Cleveland . Wittenberg is ranked No. 1 Reds eye 1953 D 0 d.Ue r win mark e. BA,SEBALL r power over bills passed by the legislature. Democrats had sought last January to hurriedly enact the bills during the first week of the legislative session before Gilligan left office Jan. 13 and Rhodes took over with veto power. Wllllarns held the bills were unconstitutionally enacted because they did not contain the authenticating signature of Lt. Gov. Brown, the presiding officer of the Senate who was leaving office with Gilligan. · The Democratic legislative .leaders, fearing Brown would hold the bills Wltll Rhodes took over, sent the measurea to Gilligan for signature Jan. 11 without Brown's certification of procedures. The three-judge panel agreed with Wllllams that the blils .were not "validly enacted" · because they lacked Brown's· signature. · Legal counsel for the · Dem9cr a tic leaders had argued that ' it was "directory" and not "mandatory" for Brown to eertlfy that legislative· procedures had beeJi followed before bUls tU.nilnued on'Page 8) A's still waiting -for 5th est title with one out in the eighth . That was enough for Manager Whitey Herzog who removed McOure and sent in two more relievers to preserve the ~Royals' win. " My first major league victory m!liiiiS more to me than sti innings of no-bit pitching," said McOure. " I mean I'm thrilled about nobody getting a hit but it's the first victory that sets the adrenalln flowing ." According to Blyleven, wbo scattered nine hits in belping the TwinS frustrate the A's' 43, pitching in the twi-light can All or part of th'!5e things compensate for throwing happened Tuesday night and - hard. as a result, the A's are not yet "I like pitching in the twidivision champions, their magic number still being one . While the A's failed to do their bit for the "one" by losing under the Oakland twi· light to Blyleven, the Minnesota Twins' hard-throwing curve specialist, a young man named Bob McOIU'e was keeping the second place Kansas City Royals alive by winning his first major league game. McOure, a 22-year old southpaw, relieved Royals' National League lloundup By FRED DOWN starter Doug Bird after 1 1-3 U-PI Sports Writer much. 1 innings and continued to hold The Cincinnati Reds, with Ali said he COI!Id sense Frazier's general frustration trying the Texas Rangers hiUess one National League record to get the title back. Wltil Roy Smalley singled to their credit, can round out " It's a funny feeling once you've had it and you lose it," he the season with some of the said. " !know because I felt the same way Frazier feels now. gaudiest numbers in league When you 're the champ, you come into town or go on those TV history . shows and everybody says, 'wow, look how big and strong he is They're trying to stay in ... he's a giant!' But after you lose the title, you're nobody, and shape for the playoffs and they don 't say that anymore. What you say to yourself then is possibly the World Series as 'if I ever get a nother shot things are gonna be different . I ain 't they play out their games, of gonna fool around anymore.' Yeah, I was just playing. I broke course, liut with 104 victories all the laws. No more, though. I'm in bed every night nine American League Standings they already have won more o'clock. You don't~ me in the coffee shop. You don't see me By United Press lnterna1ional games than any other team in East down in the lobby shakin' hands with everybody." W. L. . Pet. G 8 more than 20 years. "Anything can happen when two men get into the same ring, 93 63 596 Boston The Reds , who beat the 88 66 .57 1 4 Baltimore can't it ?" a newsman said to Ali. 80 76 51 3 13 New York Houston Astros 5-3 Tuesday "Yeah," he conceded. 77 77 .500 15 Cleveland night, need one more win to 64 94 405 30 Milwaukee "That means Frazier could beat you .'' 51 98 .368 3S 1h Detroit match the total of the 1953 "Yeah," Ali agreed quietly. "He could if he broke my jaw West W. L. Pet. G.B . Brooklyn Dodgers and three like (Ken) Norton did. But that's all you wanna hear me say, Oa kl and 94 63 59'9 more would ljlake them the that he could heat me. I never have thoughts like that. " Ka nsas City 89 68 .567 5 biggest winners since the Texas 77 82 484 18 Minnesota 74 80 481 18117 Chicago Cubs won 107 ~ames permitted 7.3 points per outing. The Pirates offense is led by jWiior- Sfgnal ciiller Mark . Theiss who mixes his nmrilnc game with a strong armed passing attack. Chief receivers are Don Spencer, 6-3 senior end; Fred Logan, 6-1 junior tailback and Brett Tackett, 6-0 junior end. The running game is handled by Logan and speedy sophomore Mike Casey. Symmes Valley, while preparing for Its homecoming match with North Gallla, has John Berry, a senior, calling the signals. Other runners are Jim Branham and Phil Hllgen· berg. ' I' ~<>.&mi<-:'"'"''~"""-*-*':::Wi!i?.-=-<'"""'Z'*'§~' W..i7~~;=iftit;~,.";~%<·.·.·.·W..:!..~~~~02.?. ~ Wildcats pick up Ironton 'B' Democrats will take issue of 6 bills to high court . ' ' United previous Protection now urgent WASHINGTON (UP! ) Congress and the administration are reviewing with a growing sense of urgency the question of how to protect a President. In the aftermath of two apparent attempts on his life, President Ford still insists he does not want to be a "prisoner in the Oval Office ." Given a President who likes to greet the public with his own outstretched hand, the difficulty of protecting him intensifies. But the ideas that have surfaced are plentiful , A Chronicle of America Howev e r, the "un- Too many red blood cells Jly Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. : DEAR DR. LAMB - I have that has been diagnosed as 'olycythemia. I\ leaves me nry tired and s hort of 'reath . Could you explain this a;sorder and comment on its We Hold These Truths ... ' 3- The Da.il~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 POMIROY 992-2101 OHIO I . •. ' ON DISPLAY TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY · We Invite You ... Coffee, Donuts and Cookies Will Be Served KARR & VAN ZANDT . Caddlac -Oidsmobile 992 -5342 GMAC Financtng Available Pomeroy Open Eves. Til6- Til 5 p.m . Sat. " You'l l i ' tKe Our OUalitY Way of Doing Bus i ness" ' ,, . See one of these co urteous salesmen: Pete Burr is Lloyd Mclaughlin Marvin Keeba ugh · ' . ' '. �. ' ' .I . I ~ - The uauy :sentmet.• MidaJeport-1-'~meroy., v ., ~eom,saay .. ~~~t.z 4 , 197~ 4 - The Daily sentinel, MidclleP?rt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd<ly, Sc pt.l4, 19"1:1 ' . ·o • 8 .. . z - '· a .I Hoople p_icks · Sooners • . Mallftll •-•. 1:~ Hoop1e s ~a .... z o,..,.5 o ,.,cn ..... I >... z c - )( Ill: 0 m .. ..... Y.l . t; >< a.. ~ 5- • • • ~ Q ,. • Ill A. A. • • 0 :z: u :e 0 ::1: ...~ Ill ~ By Major Amos B. Hoople peerless Prophet Egad, friends, we h<ove s · ome st . erling prognostications for you this week in a schedule dominated by top intersectional clashes. )he festivities get off to a big start Friday night as Oklahoma brings its spectacular offensive show to the Orange Bowl aga inst home team Miami. Rolling in midseason form , the Sooners will trample Miami 35-14 under the mazdas - heh-heh! Saturday is loaded with prime engagements starting with UCLA 's invasion of Colorado to meet the Air Force Falcons. The Bruins aerial attack triggered by John Sciarra will shoot down lhe Falcons, 28-12. The Norlh Carolina Tar He els have the unenviable task of hosting the mighty Ohio State Buckeyes. The Hoople System gives the nod to Archie Griffin and Company by a 33-14 count. An excellent game is in the offing at Fauror Field in Columbia where Missouri of the Big Eight, . hosts Wisconsin , of the Big Ten. It'll be Missouri 's day as they prevail 35-18. Two other Big Ten clubs are in for ' long journeys as Purdue's Boilermakers visit Los Angeles to meet Southern California, and Illinois travels to College Station to meet the Texas A&M Aggies. We see another big day for John . !'!fcKay's Trojans as they romp over Purdue , 42-21, and we look for the Dlini to surpris: the Aggies, 26-13. Two mtereslmg conference games find Texas meeting Texas Tech 10 the Southwestern loop, and Alabama vs . Vanderbilt in th e Southeastern . Darrell Royal 's Texas legions, still smarting from the 26-3 thrashing handed them by the Tech lad!t -last year, will smash the Red Raiders , 32-14. The Crimson Tide Will launch t~eir drive for another league htle wtth a 37-10 conquest of the Vanderbilt Commodores . In one of the great all-time intrastate rivalries , Princ~ton's Tigers an(! Rutgers Will get together for the 66th time on lhe Tiger 's field . In an old-fashioned do-or-die fray, the Orange and Black will edge Rutger' s Scarlet . Harvard 21, Holy Cross 14 Houston 33, SMU 18 Indiana 27, Utah 6 1 Penn &tate 37, Iowa 18 ' Kansas 34, Oregon St. 15 Kentucky 24, Maryland 20 pennsylvania 28, Le~lgh 7 Rice 17, LSU 14 . Cincinnati 22, Louisville 20 • Dartmouth 36, Ma$s. 17 Memphis St. 33, Ark. St. 7 Miami (0) 24, B<oll State 21 Mich. ·St. 34, N. C. State 24 Michigan 21, Baylor 13 Minnesota 28, Oregon 6 Florida 35, Miss. Stale .7 Mississippi 12, So. Miss. 7 Missouri 25, Wisconsin 18 Nebraska 42, TCU 7 New Mexico 15, Cvl. St. 13 Notre Dame 25, Northwestern 20 Ohio State 38, No. Carolina 14 Kent State 22, Ohio U. 10 Okla' St. 41 , No. Tex. St. IJ Pitt. 47, Wm. & Mary 12 Knights , 1f>-13 - har Princeton 15, Rutgers 13 Georgia 38, So. Carolina 7 umph! Now go on with my So. CalH. 42, Purdue 21 forecase . Stanford 30, San Jose St. 20 Auburn 18, Tennessee 14 FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Long Beach St. 21, Pacific 17 Dllnols 26, Texas A&M 13 Oklahoma 35,· Miami (Fla) 14 Texas 32, Texas Tech 14 SATIJRDAY, SEPT. 27 Central Mich. 25, Toledo 16 Arizona St. 29, Brigham Tnlane 31, Syracuse 28 Young 18 San Diego St. 22. Utah State Arkansas 17, Tulsa 8 13 Army 36, Villanova 7 Alabama 37, Vanderbilt 10 Cplorado 35, Wichita St. 6 Va. Tech 34, Richmond 1 Cornell 27, Colgate 20 , Wake Forest21, Kansas St. 12 Bowling Green 20, Dayton 10 Wash. St. 28, California 14 Duke 40, Virginia 13 Navy 26, Washington 12 Iowa Stale 17, Fla. St. 8 West. Mich. 33, No. Ill. 21 Appalaehiao St. 37, Furman Boston Col. 28, West Va. 20 12 Arlzona 21, Wyoming 0 Ga. Tech 24, Clemson 12 Yale 15, Connecticut 7 AREA HIGH SCHOOL KEEPS TITLE Chesapeake 14 Oak Hill 8 MOSCOW (UP!) -_ Vast'ly cere d o- Kenova 28 coa 1 Grove Alexeev of the Soviet Union 0 r e t a i n e d h i s · Rock Hill 44 Ironton St. Joe 6 · superheavyweight title South Point 14 Way.ne 8 Tuesday at the World Huntington 8 Pt. Pleasant 7 Weightlifting Championships Southern 14 Wahama 12 with a two4ilt total of 942.5 Vinton County 28 Trimble 6 pounds. Easternl4 Federal Hocklng6 ASHE HONORED Parkersburg Cath. 14 Belpre RICHMOND, Va. (UP! ) - 0 Arthur Ashe the flrst black to Alexander 7 Miller 6 win the Wlmbledon men 's North Gallia 14 Symmes s ingles tennis title , will Valley 8 receive an honorary Doctor Kyger Creek 20 Southwestern of Humane Letters degree 0 from Virginia Union · Meigs 25 Wavelry o University. Jackson 18 Logan 8 STENNEIT HOT Ironton 16 Wellston o SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )- Gallipolis 12 Athens 7 Pittsburgh'sRennie Stennett , who set and tied several modern major league hitting records last week , Monday was named National League Player of the Week. Football Forecast Sports-Seers right Banditos put .... z Ill :z: - ~ ... uO -:z: r.a· u z: z: I ··~ z: 8 Q .• I 1' . .. ;1 ·~ . ~.. I -. -·· .L. ' ,..,..,.__, __ - ......• 0 z • ·= \ . -a 0 \ - late in the third period , won " What did they have to lose only by a 24-17 count. at that point ? So, they started &ngals quarterback Ken taking chances . They put Anderson fumbled in his end together a to uchdown drive zone for one Cleveland touch- with a lot of reckless stuff. down a nd Lemar Parrish " Then," recalls Mayes , fumbled a way the ensuing " when we got the ball they kickoff to give the Browns gamb led some more. Double another chance- but Ma yes blitzes, stuff like that." P?ints out the Browns already It was that type of defenhad bee n gambling after sive gambling that put being down 24-3 in the third pressure on Anderson and period. caused•his fumble in the end " When you ge t them that zone. far down they've got to do a Admitted Bengals coach lot of gambling," said Mayes. Paul Brown, happy to get " You're losing anyway . You away with a win in the ca n either lose big or you can ope ner, " We ended up ca tch up . That's what they fig hting for our lives." were thinking about. Norman is struggling ' By GARY TA YLQR ~ o;>h er ball out of his system before facing th e Pirates. UPI Sports Writer "This Houston club is a lot HOUSTON (UPI ) - All is like Pittsburgh . I pitoh them well with the Cincinnati Reds, says manager Sparky Ander- about the same. So this was a son, even though one of his · good tuneup for me," Nor three starting pitchers for the man said . In his two seasons with the playoffs - Fred Norman - is Reds, Norman has 2:i vicstrugg lin g. " I jus t co uldn ' t get tooies. The stocky lefthander anything going the first five will have one more start (Sunday) before the playoff s. innings," Norman said after " There's nothing wro ng the Reds :i-3 win over the wilh Fred. Hell, he's won his Houston Astros Tuesday in which he served up two home last 10 of II decisions," Anderson said . run pitches. " In fa ct, the whole ballclub "But starting in the eighth my pitches really got sharp. is in good shape and ready. " Coach (Larry Shepard ) came Catcher Johnny Bench , up to me a ft erwards and said sidelined the last lour games he's never seen me throw the with a groin pull, will be back ball harder since I've been in the lineup when Cincinnati here." opens.its last regular season Norman said it was nice to seri es a t home Friday think he was getting the against Atlanta . The Reds play one more tonight in Houston. First base man Tony Perez WAHAMA IN return ed to the line up The weekly games of t~e Tuesday and rapped a runseventh and eighth grade scoring double in t he third footba ll teams of Mei gs after Joe Morgan singled. Junior High School in MidThe Reds had sco red thr ee dleport will be played Thurs- in the second on singles by day again st teams fr om Bill Plummer a nd Ken Wahama. The fir st game will Griffey, a run.,;coring single start at 4 p.m . Admission is 50 by Cesar Geronimo and Pete cents for adults and 25 cenl$, Rose's two-run double . for studen ts. Refreshments Norman, meanwhile, was will be ava ilable at a con- havin~ trouble enjoying the cession stand . prosperity . Cliff Johnson , Houston 's flrst baseman in place of Bob Watson, lined a solo homer in the second. And Larry Milbourne followed Roger Metzger's single in the third with his first major league homer. Norman settled down after that to allow the Astros just one hit the next five innings before Anderson lifted ·him to start the ninth in order to give Rawley Eastwick an appearance. Norman got his twelfth win and Eastwick his 20th save. I>E VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Oh i o Val l ey Publishing com pany , 111 Cou rt Sf.. Pomerov, Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 99 2 7156. Editor ial Phone 99 2- 215 7. Second class p os ta ge paid at P ome roy , Ohio . Nationa l adve r tisi n g re pr ese ntative Ward Gr i ff i th Com pan y , In c ., Boll in elli & Ga llagher D l v .. 757 Th ird Ave ., N ew York N .Y . 100 17 . • S ub sc r i ption rates · De live re d by ca rrier where ava i lable 75 cen ts p er week . By Mo t or St ou te wher·e carrier se rvi ce ndt a\lai lable , One mon lh , t.3 .25 . Sy mail i n Ohlo and W . Va .. On e . Ye-ar, S22 . 00 ; Six mo nt hs , $11.50 ; T hree mon ths, S7 . 00. Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six mo n t h s 13.50 ; th ree month s, $7. 50 . ub scription pr ice Includes un da y n., es -Sent inel. down 17 to 8 PORTLAND - The Portland Banditos led by Terry (" The Bandit" ) Brewer rubbed the Ohio Vall ey Fellowship Potlikkers out of The Southeastern Ohio League Sportswriters and Radio the Southern Meigs County Broadcasters Association has been successful 15 times during Softball Championship by lhe past 26 years predicting the championship football team in timely hilling and expert the SEOAL. base stealings Sunday at the Eleven times its ''pre.,;eason " choice did not make it, Portland ball fi eld . leaving the scribes and casters with a batting average of .576. The Potlikkers were never that performance level is sneered at among the Major in the game after the first Hoople - Mole - Swami fraternity who read their crystal inning when the Banditos balls correctly three out offour tries or hang them up. scored 9 runs . The final score On the other hand, the scribes pick winners in a different was 17 to 8. sort of race . A miss can be a teeny-weeny thing , like a team The Banditos recruited the picked to finish first comes in second because that derned best ball players in the county oblong.,;haped bail bounced crazily one too many limes. for this game while the Or a miss may be like the one in 1955: that year the scribes Potlikkers could only come liked Logan for No.I (all those horses, even then) . Guess what . up with 7 boys , I girl and 2 Pomeroy and Jackson tied for the title and Logan finished sissies. They hope to have seventh ! That was a clean, near 100 per cent goof. more Potlikkers to choose The newsmen were half-right the first year (1949) by from next year . picking Athens . Middleport shared the title with the Bulldogs. Jim Cleland, manager of The scribes missed in 1950 before picking four straight the Potlikkers, is calling for winners. Tben came three straight misses, another half-right volunteers lor a basketball in 1958 before they picked three more in a row. team from the Racine area . After missing in 1962 and 1963, the new~men were "right " Boys and girls who would like in 1964 and 1965, but came up with three miscues in a row in to play contact him, next to 1966, 1967 and 1968. . Paul 's Barber Shop ·in After hitting the 1969 forecast, the newsmen missed again Racine. in 1970 and were half-right in 1971. The scribes and casters were perfect in 1972, 1973 but missed again in 1974. Here's how the league newsmen have picked 'em the past 27 years (including the 1975 campaign) with the eventual a notiona ll y advertised no n . _ arbonated vitamin C . winner listed in the right-hand column: · en r ic hed fruil drink i s WINNER YEAR-FAVORITE ava il abl e for vending in 12 oz. ca n s . Ind ividuals w ho Midd-Athns ·1949--Athens are se r iously co n sidering a 1950--Middleport Athens bu s in ess of their own shou ld investigate an 1951-Wellstop Wellston extrao rdinary opportunity Logan 1952--Logan currently a vaila ble in th is area . Th is is a sec ure Jackson 1953--J'ackson bus i ness for those who can Jackson 1954--Jackson spare a few h ou r s eac h week ( no selling ), 1955--Logan Porn-Jack r estock in g ve nd o r s placed Jackson 1956--Pomeroy on locat ion by our speci al ists. A qua lified Wellston 1957--Jackson indi vidua l may start par! Log-Well 19:i6--Logan t ime and expan d w i th company f in anc ing to a f u ll Jackson 19:i9-Jackson t i me business . 1960--Cailipolis GalliP?Iis CAS H REQU I RED Plan 1 $3,450 · 1961--Jackson Jackson Pla n 2 $6,240 1962--Jackson GalliP?IiS Plan 3 SI 0,225 Tra ining provided . No Logan 1963--J'ackson expe ri ence required Tax Logan 1964--Logan shelte r w ith writeoff. In vestment secu red by new Athens 196f>-.-.Athens equi pm en t !f ive year ,1966--{lallipolis Athens warranty ) and inve n tor-y . Earnings guarant eed w i th Meigs 1967- Athens a writt e n bUY back . 1966--Wellston Athens agreeme nl. Fo r immediate i nformat ion or inte r view Jackson 1969--Jackson call co ll ec t (30\) 345 -7300 or 197~lronton GalliP?IiS write i ncl udi ng pho n e 1971- lronton Iron-Athens ' nu m ber to SUNRI PE , IN C . , 6? \ 5 Greenbelt Road , 1972- lronton Ironton College P ark! Ma ryland 197:hlronton Ironton 201 <10 . ( Not a sub sidiary of 1974--Jackson Ironton roc~ Col~ Compal'"ly l 1975--Gallipolis ' 15 of 26 times . . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals planned an intensive workout today fo r nex t Sunday's ga me aga inst the New Orleans Sa ints - the first regular season game in th e New Orleans Superdome . The Benga ls are favored to whip the Sa ints and if Cincinnati gets an ea rly lead, offensive ta ckle Rufus Mayes figures the Bengals ca n expect the Saints to do the same sort of "ga mbling" that nearly undid Cincinnati last weekend. Cleve land ' s ga mbling almost paid off , as Ci ncinnati , holding a 24-3 edge 1-11 opposition HI-C 8 Superdome next stop for Bengals I· JOY (lOc Off Label) DISHWASHING LIQUID •••••2:.~:-• ••••• 69~ STOKELY'S 17 oz . 2/79~ CoCKT AIL ••••••••••••••••••• REYNOLDS FOIL ••• ~ .••••,~.i~~.:::.~~ ... 29~ INSTANT NESTEA ••.••••••••••••3.~;~ ••• •1 3 ' PRINGLE'S TWIN PAK •••••••••••••••• !.~~ .... 79~ FRUIT RICH N' READY ORANGE DRINK·••••••••••••••••••~~~~ •• 97~ TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFINATED COFFEE ••••••••••••••••• ~.~: •• •2 59 MACKEREL ..... ~ ••••••••••••..• ~:~;~ 2/79~ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~-59~ MEAT HOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••• ~~~ •• 99' POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE, ;'.u.~;.~'R~ ••••••r.P•••••9r SUPERIOR BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••'~,.~~-. 51.39 SUPERIOR ALL MEAT By Piece lb . sug 5 CASING BOLOGNA ................ Sliced lb. 1.29 1'-----.. . . . ~ DAIRY BROUGHTON 'S 2,. MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••• gal. •.1.33 VELVEET A CHEESE •••• • • • •• 8 PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT ••••••• Bag 794 oz. box 59' Chef ~ boy - ar - dee PillA CHEESE 3' HEAD . .4}00 1 LETTUCE....... . or Pe pperon i 1, . ~ ., 13 1/ 2 oz. 99~ - .' �. ' ' .I . I ~ - The uauy :sentmet.• MidaJeport-1-'~meroy., v ., ~eom,saay .. ~~~t.z 4 , 197~ 4 - The Daily sentinel, MidclleP?rt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd<ly, Sc pt.l4, 19"1:1 ' . ·o • 8 .. . z - '· a .I Hoople p_icks · Sooners • . Mallftll •-•. 1:~ Hoop1e s ~a .... z o,..,.5 o ,.,cn ..... I >... z c - )( Ill: 0 m .. ..... Y.l . t; >< a.. ~ 5- • • • ~ Q ,. • Ill A. A. • • 0 :z: u :e 0 ::1: ...~ Ill ~ By Major Amos B. Hoople peerless Prophet Egad, friends, we h<ove s · ome st . erling prognostications for you this week in a schedule dominated by top intersectional clashes. )he festivities get off to a big start Friday night as Oklahoma brings its spectacular offensive show to the Orange Bowl aga inst home team Miami. Rolling in midseason form , the Sooners will trample Miami 35-14 under the mazdas - heh-heh! Saturday is loaded with prime engagements starting with UCLA 's invasion of Colorado to meet the Air Force Falcons. The Bruins aerial attack triggered by John Sciarra will shoot down lhe Falcons, 28-12. The Norlh Carolina Tar He els have the unenviable task of hosting the mighty Ohio State Buckeyes. The Hoople System gives the nod to Archie Griffin and Company by a 33-14 count. An excellent game is in the offing at Fauror Field in Columbia where Missouri of the Big Eight, . hosts Wisconsin , of the Big Ten. It'll be Missouri 's day as they prevail 35-18. Two other Big Ten clubs are in for ' long journeys as Purdue's Boilermakers visit Los Angeles to meet Southern California, and Illinois travels to College Station to meet the Texas A&M Aggies. We see another big day for John . !'!fcKay's Trojans as they romp over Purdue , 42-21, and we look for the Dlini to surpris: the Aggies, 26-13. Two mtereslmg conference games find Texas meeting Texas Tech 10 the Southwestern loop, and Alabama vs . Vanderbilt in th e Southeastern . Darrell Royal 's Texas legions, still smarting from the 26-3 thrashing handed them by the Tech lad!t -last year, will smash the Red Raiders , 32-14. The Crimson Tide Will launch t~eir drive for another league htle wtth a 37-10 conquest of the Vanderbilt Commodores . In one of the great all-time intrastate rivalries , Princ~ton's Tigers an(! Rutgers Will get together for the 66th time on lhe Tiger 's field . In an old-fashioned do-or-die fray, the Orange and Black will edge Rutger' s Scarlet . Harvard 21, Holy Cross 14 Houston 33, SMU 18 Indiana 27, Utah 6 1 Penn &tate 37, Iowa 18 ' Kansas 34, Oregon St. 15 Kentucky 24, Maryland 20 pennsylvania 28, Le~lgh 7 Rice 17, LSU 14 . Cincinnati 22, Louisville 20 • Dartmouth 36, Ma$s. 17 Memphis St. 33, Ark. St. 7 Miami (0) 24, B<oll State 21 Mich. ·St. 34, N. C. State 24 Michigan 21, Baylor 13 Minnesota 28, Oregon 6 Florida 35, Miss. Stale .7 Mississippi 12, So. Miss. 7 Missouri 25, Wisconsin 18 Nebraska 42, TCU 7 New Mexico 15, Cvl. St. 13 Notre Dame 25, Northwestern 20 Ohio State 38, No. Carolina 14 Kent State 22, Ohio U. 10 Okla' St. 41 , No. Tex. St. IJ Pitt. 47, Wm. & Mary 12 Knights , 1f>-13 - har Princeton 15, Rutgers 13 Georgia 38, So. Carolina 7 umph! Now go on with my So. CalH. 42, Purdue 21 forecase . Stanford 30, San Jose St. 20 Auburn 18, Tennessee 14 FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Long Beach St. 21, Pacific 17 Dllnols 26, Texas A&M 13 Oklahoma 35,· Miami (Fla) 14 Texas 32, Texas Tech 14 SATIJRDAY, SEPT. 27 Central Mich. 25, Toledo 16 Arizona St. 29, Brigham Tnlane 31, Syracuse 28 Young 18 San Diego St. 22. Utah State Arkansas 17, Tulsa 8 13 Army 36, Villanova 7 Alabama 37, Vanderbilt 10 Cplorado 35, Wichita St. 6 Va. Tech 34, Richmond 1 Cornell 27, Colgate 20 , Wake Forest21, Kansas St. 12 Bowling Green 20, Dayton 10 Wash. St. 28, California 14 Duke 40, Virginia 13 Navy 26, Washington 12 Iowa Stale 17, Fla. St. 8 West. Mich. 33, No. Ill. 21 Appalaehiao St. 37, Furman Boston Col. 28, West Va. 20 12 Arlzona 21, Wyoming 0 Ga. Tech 24, Clemson 12 Yale 15, Connecticut 7 AREA HIGH SCHOOL KEEPS TITLE Chesapeake 14 Oak Hill 8 MOSCOW (UP!) -_ Vast'ly cere d o- Kenova 28 coa 1 Grove Alexeev of the Soviet Union 0 r e t a i n e d h i s · Rock Hill 44 Ironton St. Joe 6 · superheavyweight title South Point 14 Way.ne 8 Tuesday at the World Huntington 8 Pt. Pleasant 7 Weightlifting Championships Southern 14 Wahama 12 with a two4ilt total of 942.5 Vinton County 28 Trimble 6 pounds. Easternl4 Federal Hocklng6 ASHE HONORED Parkersburg Cath. 14 Belpre RICHMOND, Va. (UP! ) - 0 Arthur Ashe the flrst black to Alexander 7 Miller 6 win the Wlmbledon men 's North Gallia 14 Symmes s ingles tennis title , will Valley 8 receive an honorary Doctor Kyger Creek 20 Southwestern of Humane Letters degree 0 from Virginia Union · Meigs 25 Wavelry o University. Jackson 18 Logan 8 STENNEIT HOT Ironton 16 Wellston o SAN FRANCISCO (UP! )- Gallipolis 12 Athens 7 Pittsburgh'sRennie Stennett , who set and tied several modern major league hitting records last week , Monday was named National League Player of the Week. Football Forecast Sports-Seers right Banditos put .... z Ill :z: - ~ ... uO -:z: r.a· u z: z: I ··~ z: 8 Q .• I 1' . .. ;1 ·~ . ~.. I -. -·· .L. ' ,..,..,.__, __ - ......• 0 z • ·= \ . -a 0 \ - late in the third period , won " What did they have to lose only by a 24-17 count. at that point ? So, they started &ngals quarterback Ken taking chances . They put Anderson fumbled in his end together a to uchdown drive zone for one Cleveland touch- with a lot of reckless stuff. down a nd Lemar Parrish " Then," recalls Mayes , fumbled a way the ensuing " when we got the ball they kickoff to give the Browns gamb led some more. Double another chance- but Ma yes blitzes, stuff like that." P?ints out the Browns already It was that type of defenhad bee n gambling after sive gambling that put being down 24-3 in the third pressure on Anderson and period. caused•his fumble in the end " When you ge t them that zone. far down they've got to do a Admitted Bengals coach lot of gambling," said Mayes. Paul Brown, happy to get " You're losing anyway . You away with a win in the ca n either lose big or you can ope ner, " We ended up ca tch up . That's what they fig hting for our lives." were thinking about. Norman is struggling ' By GARY TA YLQR ~ o;>h er ball out of his system before facing th e Pirates. UPI Sports Writer "This Houston club is a lot HOUSTON (UPI ) - All is like Pittsburgh . I pitoh them well with the Cincinnati Reds, says manager Sparky Ander- about the same. So this was a son, even though one of his · good tuneup for me," Nor three starting pitchers for the man said . In his two seasons with the playoffs - Fred Norman - is Reds, Norman has 2:i vicstrugg lin g. " I jus t co uldn ' t get tooies. The stocky lefthander anything going the first five will have one more start (Sunday) before the playoff s. innings," Norman said after " There's nothing wro ng the Reds :i-3 win over the wilh Fred. Hell, he's won his Houston Astros Tuesday in which he served up two home last 10 of II decisions," Anderson said . run pitches. " In fa ct, the whole ballclub "But starting in the eighth my pitches really got sharp. is in good shape and ready. " Coach (Larry Shepard ) came Catcher Johnny Bench , up to me a ft erwards and said sidelined the last lour games he's never seen me throw the with a groin pull, will be back ball harder since I've been in the lineup when Cincinnati here." opens.its last regular season Norman said it was nice to seri es a t home Friday think he was getting the against Atlanta . The Reds play one more tonight in Houston. First base man Tony Perez WAHAMA IN return ed to the line up The weekly games of t~e Tuesday and rapped a runseventh and eighth grade scoring double in t he third footba ll teams of Mei gs after Joe Morgan singled. Junior High School in MidThe Reds had sco red thr ee dleport will be played Thurs- in the second on singles by day again st teams fr om Bill Plummer a nd Ken Wahama. The fir st game will Griffey, a run.,;coring single start at 4 p.m . Admission is 50 by Cesar Geronimo and Pete cents for adults and 25 cenl$, Rose's two-run double . for studen ts. Refreshments Norman, meanwhile, was will be ava ilable at a con- havin~ trouble enjoying the cession stand . prosperity . Cliff Johnson , Houston 's flrst baseman in place of Bob Watson, lined a solo homer in the second. And Larry Milbourne followed Roger Metzger's single in the third with his first major league homer. Norman settled down after that to allow the Astros just one hit the next five innings before Anderson lifted ·him to start the ninth in order to give Rawley Eastwick an appearance. Norman got his twelfth win and Eastwick his 20th save. I>E VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Oh i o Val l ey Publishing com pany , 111 Cou rt Sf.. Pomerov, Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phone 99 2 7156. Editor ial Phone 99 2- 215 7. Second class p os ta ge paid at P ome roy , Ohio . Nationa l adve r tisi n g re pr ese ntative Ward Gr i ff i th Com pan y , In c ., Boll in elli & Ga llagher D l v .. 757 Th ird Ave ., N ew York N .Y . 100 17 . • S ub sc r i ption rates · De live re d by ca rrier where ava i lable 75 cen ts p er week . By Mo t or St ou te wher·e carrier se rvi ce ndt a\lai lable , One mon lh , t.3 .25 . Sy mail i n Ohlo and W . Va .. On e . Ye-ar, S22 . 00 ; Six mo nt hs , $11.50 ; T hree mon ths, S7 . 00. Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six mo n t h s 13.50 ; th ree month s, $7. 50 . ub scription pr ice Includes un da y n., es -Sent inel. down 17 to 8 PORTLAND - The Portland Banditos led by Terry (" The Bandit" ) Brewer rubbed the Ohio Vall ey Fellowship Potlikkers out of The Southeastern Ohio League Sportswriters and Radio the Southern Meigs County Broadcasters Association has been successful 15 times during Softball Championship by lhe past 26 years predicting the championship football team in timely hilling and expert the SEOAL. base stealings Sunday at the Eleven times its ''pre.,;eason " choice did not make it, Portland ball fi eld . leaving the scribes and casters with a batting average of .576. The Potlikkers were never that performance level is sneered at among the Major in the game after the first Hoople - Mole - Swami fraternity who read their crystal inning when the Banditos balls correctly three out offour tries or hang them up. scored 9 runs . The final score On the other hand, the scribes pick winners in a different was 17 to 8. sort of race . A miss can be a teeny-weeny thing , like a team The Banditos recruited the picked to finish first comes in second because that derned best ball players in the county oblong.,;haped bail bounced crazily one too many limes. for this game while the Or a miss may be like the one in 1955: that year the scribes Potlikkers could only come liked Logan for No.I (all those horses, even then) . Guess what . up with 7 boys , I girl and 2 Pomeroy and Jackson tied for the title and Logan finished sissies. They hope to have seventh ! That was a clean, near 100 per cent goof. more Potlikkers to choose The newsmen were half-right the first year (1949) by from next year . picking Athens . Middleport shared the title with the Bulldogs. Jim Cleland, manager of The scribes missed in 1950 before picking four straight the Potlikkers, is calling for winners. Tben came three straight misses, another half-right volunteers lor a basketball in 1958 before they picked three more in a row. team from the Racine area . After missing in 1962 and 1963, the new~men were "right " Boys and girls who would like in 1964 and 1965, but came up with three miscues in a row in to play contact him, next to 1966, 1967 and 1968. . Paul 's Barber Shop ·in After hitting the 1969 forecast, the newsmen missed again Racine. in 1970 and were half-right in 1971. The scribes and casters were perfect in 1972, 1973 but missed again in 1974. Here's how the league newsmen have picked 'em the past 27 years (including the 1975 campaign) with the eventual a notiona ll y advertised no n . _ arbonated vitamin C . winner listed in the right-hand column: · en r ic hed fruil drink i s WINNER YEAR-FAVORITE ava il abl e for vending in 12 oz. ca n s . Ind ividuals w ho Midd-Athns ·1949--Athens are se r iously co n sidering a 1950--Middleport Athens bu s in ess of their own shou ld investigate an 1951-Wellstop Wellston extrao rdinary opportunity Logan 1952--Logan currently a vaila ble in th is area . Th is is a sec ure Jackson 1953--J'ackson bus i ness for those who can Jackson 1954--Jackson spare a few h ou r s eac h week ( no selling ), 1955--Logan Porn-Jack r estock in g ve nd o r s placed Jackson 1956--Pomeroy on locat ion by our speci al ists. A qua lified Wellston 1957--Jackson indi vidua l may start par! Log-Well 19:i6--Logan t ime and expan d w i th company f in anc ing to a f u ll Jackson 19:i9-Jackson t i me business . 1960--Cailipolis GalliP?Iis CAS H REQU I RED Plan 1 $3,450 · 1961--Jackson Jackson Pla n 2 $6,240 1962--Jackson GalliP?IiS Plan 3 SI 0,225 Tra ining provided . No Logan 1963--J'ackson expe ri ence required Tax Logan 1964--Logan shelte r w ith writeoff. In vestment secu red by new Athens 196f>-.-.Athens equi pm en t !f ive year ,1966--{lallipolis Athens warranty ) and inve n tor-y . Earnings guarant eed w i th Meigs 1967- Athens a writt e n bUY back . 1966--Wellston Athens agreeme nl. Fo r immediate i nformat ion or inte r view Jackson 1969--Jackson call co ll ec t (30\) 345 -7300 or 197~lronton GalliP?IiS write i ncl udi ng pho n e 1971- lronton Iron-Athens ' nu m ber to SUNRI PE , IN C . , 6? \ 5 Greenbelt Road , 1972- lronton Ironton College P ark! Ma ryland 197:hlronton Ironton 201 <10 . ( Not a sub sidiary of 1974--Jackson Ironton roc~ Col~ Compal'"ly l 1975--Gallipolis ' 15 of 26 times . . CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals planned an intensive workout today fo r nex t Sunday's ga me aga inst the New Orleans Sa ints - the first regular season game in th e New Orleans Superdome . The Benga ls are favored to whip the Sa ints and if Cincinnati gets an ea rly lead, offensive ta ckle Rufus Mayes figures the Bengals ca n expect the Saints to do the same sort of "ga mbling" that nearly undid Cincinnati last weekend. Cleve land ' s ga mbling almost paid off , as Ci ncinnati , holding a 24-3 edge 1-11 opposition HI-C 8 Superdome next stop for Bengals I· JOY (lOc Off Label) DISHWASHING LIQUID •••••2:.~:-• ••••• 69~ STOKELY'S 17 oz . 2/79~ CoCKT AIL ••••••••••••••••••• REYNOLDS FOIL ••• ~ .••••,~.i~~.:::.~~ ... 29~ INSTANT NESTEA ••.••••••••••••3.~;~ ••• •1 3 ' PRINGLE'S TWIN PAK •••••••••••••••• !.~~ .... 79~ FRUIT RICH N' READY ORANGE DRINK·••••••••••••••••••~~~~ •• 97~ TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFINATED COFFEE ••••••••••••••••• ~.~: •• •2 59 MACKEREL ..... ~ ••••••••••••..• ~:~;~ 2/79~ BLUE BONNET MARGARINE •••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~-59~ MEAT HOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••• ~~~ •• 99' POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE, ;'.u.~;.~'R~ ••••••r.P•••••9r SUPERIOR BOILED HAM •••••••••••••••••'~,.~~-. 51.39 SUPERIOR ALL MEAT By Piece lb . sug 5 CASING BOLOGNA ................ Sliced lb. 1.29 1'-----.. . . . ~ DAIRY BROUGHTON 'S 2,. MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••••• gal. •.1.33 VELVEET A CHEESE •••• • • • •• 8 PRODUCE GRAPEFRUIT ••••••• Bag 794 oz. box 59' Chef ~ boy - ar - dee PillA CHEESE 3' HEAD . .4}00 1 LETTUCE....... . or Pe pperon i 1, . ~ ., 13 1/ 2 oz. 99~ - .' �) I 1- I. I . ' ."" .... " ··< 6 - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 Youth group elects officers and teachers PTO installs officers • LETART FALLS - New officers were installed and projects planned at the Monday night meeting of the Letart Falls PTO at the school. Jack Bostick, member of the Southern Local School Board, was installing officer for Vickie Cummins, president ; Violetta Arnott, vice president ; Catherine Wolfe , secretary ; Phyllis 0 'Brien , treasurer. Purchase of a new television set which was installed last week in the school auditorium was reported. The television will be used primarily for educational stations. The unit voted to save Campbell labels and Royal Crown bottle caps. It was noted that this year menus , are being sent home •. and that starting the second six weeks grading period an honor roll will be issued along with a school newspaper. Nov. 8 was set as tentative date for the annual fall festival. Room mothers will be announced at the next Lawrence, first grade ; Mrs . meeting on .Oct. 8 or will be Jan Norris, second grade; included in a newslett•r to be Bill Downie, third and special · sent to parents. education teacher; Roger Membership in the PTO Roush , fifth grade teacher was urged and parents are and Jim Wi ckline, sixth asked to contact Mrs . Arnott, grade teacher and principal. membership chairperson, ai · Parents were invited to visit 247-2196. Room count was ' the rooms and talk with the won by Mrs . Barbara teachers. Lawrence's first grade . Refreshments were served Teachers introduced were by the first grade. Wavie Circle. -Title I : Mrs . Cornstarch might be the answer · POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Un fortunately I spilled nail polish on a beautiful dress made of a type of acetate. I . would like to know how to remove these stains. - MRS. F. DEAR MRS. F. - The many present day fa brlc blends complicate slain removal, as I am sure you well know, and all old status are hard to remove. U your dress Is an acetate then It should be taken to the dry cleaner for this spot removal job. Washable fabrics (other than rayon, acetate and nylon) can be sponged with chemically pure amyl acetate and then laundered. U stain persists sponge with rubbing alcohol to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Do remember this Is not for your acetate dress. Always lest anything before using on any fabric. POLLY. Celebrates birthday DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the blouse manufacturers who do not make tunic blouses. Almost all older women and many younger ones should wear longer blouses with slacks and skirts. The extra three or four inches would certainly be more fia\tering to our figures. Please do not print my name ; I have raised such a fuss about this in the stores around here that I will never live it down . ANONYMOUS. DEAR POLLY - I am a shut-in but still able to do most of the work In my apart. men!. Your hints have been a · great help to me so I am sending one I discovered on my own. Most of us have those bouffant bonnets to wear in the wind to save our hairdos. Even discarded ones can serve a gOod purpose. These days everything saved is a help. Put the bonnet (nylon net or whatever) over your dust mop and be surprised at what will cling to it - dog and cat hairs as well as dust and dirt. All one has to do is shake or rinse out the bonnet and not have the difficult job or washing the mop so often. This also works on cobwebs when put over your broom or wall brush. H.C.B. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is-to advise everyone of the importance of having important phone numbers and addresses for each family member to carry In purse or billfold. I write them. on a recipe card. When folded this just fits in a plastic billfold insert. Put on it all names and numbers that might be needed in an emergency such as home, office, doctors, children who live away and brothers and sisters. - MARIAN. DEAR POLLY - Tape a small pencil sharpener to the inside rim of a wastebasket in the room where the children play most of the time. This eliminates searching for a sharpener and then, too, the shavings will fall into the basket. - M. J . DEAR POLLY -!find that if I put salt in the water in the bottom of a double boiler the heat will be more intense and anything In the top will cook more quickly. - I. G. MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM, left, the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs _contact chairwoman, was suprlsed Monday night with a flower arranging demonstration depicting events of her life. She was presented the dried arrangement pictured here as a gift from the garden clubs by Mrs. Letha Morris, a member of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, host club for the meeting . Flower arrangement depicts life of Mrs. Chlorus Grimm " Portrait of a Lady," a novel flower arranging demonstration and show focusing on events and phases of the life of Mrs. Chlorus Gr imm, Meigs County Garden Clubs contact chairwoman, highlighted the guest night observance or the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club. The surprise tribute to Mrs. Grimm, attended by more than 50 women representing all of the Meigs County Garden Clubs affiliated with the Ohio Association, was held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Monday night. Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club gave an outstanding demonstration showing not only excellence of design, but good in· terpretation of the classes which pertained to the life of Mrs. Grimm . In conclusion she made a dried arrangement using a tall green plexiglass background with a Madonna figurine, greenery and royal blue and lime green artlchoke blossoms which was presented to Mrs. Grimm as a gift from the clubs she has worked with during her two years as county contact chairwoman. It was titled "Civic Minded. " The arrangements made by Mrs. Dean interpretive of Mrs. Grimm's life be· gan with "By the Bend of the River" and depicted her years by the Ohlo In a floral piece using curved vine representing the river, and. yellow mums for her home in Letart Falls. For "Higher Education," the arrangement featured a small car replica and a tlre on a rock container with bright colored zinnias. Blacklight materials in orange and brown were used Jimmie Lee King, Orient, was honored recently with a "welcome home" party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie King of Five Points. Games were played with prizes going to Justin King, Terry Hysell and Timothy La~ence. The door prize went to Mrs. Nancy Gillispie of New Hsven, W. Va . Gifts were presented to the honored guest and cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. King and Mrs. Gillispie, was served with tee cream, coffee · and Kool-Aid. OlheTs attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bentz, Candi, Bryan, Michael and Anita; Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Greg, Tim Dick, Carols and Darola, Carl , Butch and MaryGougnon ; Mr. and Mrs. A family gathering was and Mrs. Thomas Roush, Robert Gillispie , Sheila ho:ld over the weekend at the Riverla Beach, Flka.; Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie home of Mrs. Erma Roush, . Tommy K. Roush, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ross, Reynolds, Bubby and Jacian Forest Run. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Present were her children, Akron. Other relatives and friends King, Becky, Barb, Tommy grandchildren and other and Justin, Mrs. Norman relatives, including Mr. and calling were Mr. and Mrs. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma Mrs. Jay Honchell (Barbara Lee Wince, Zanesville; Mr. Jean and Steven. Roush), and daughter Linda and Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Sending gifts were Mr. and Strope and Susie Honchell, Groveport; Gene Simrris, Mrs. Dores Arnold and Mr. Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Drake . Weber (Frances Roush), Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. GeQrge ~er, John Lloyd, Jackson; Charles Forest RUn; Bill Baer, Stella Roush, Virginia Wells, both of Grueser, Middleport; Gladys Columbus; Ronnie and Walker, Mrs. Roger Walker, Patricia Roush, Du~lin ; Mr . Pomeroy, and Lisa Roush, Sharon Kuhn and Kris Baer, Minersville. The primary and juniors A family dinner was held classes of the Laurel Cliff Sunday. MASON - The Mason Free Methodist Church had a Mothers' Club held its Sepwiener roast Saturday night tember meeting at the home ' at the Route 33 Roadside fhe Almanac of L_ucllle Swackhamer Park. United Press Internatlolial with Mary Berry as coAttending were Crystal Today is Wednesday, Sept. hostess. New officers were Lane, Curtis Braley, Anita 24, the 267th day of 1975 with installed in a traditional ·Smith and Tommy · Lane 'of · 98 !(\ follow. candlelight ceremony conThe moon is approaching the primary class taught by A yard sale was planned for Oct. 3 and 4 when the l.a!Ues Mrs . ~rene Kline; Robin its last quarter. TOGIVEFARF;WELL The morning stars are Auxiliary of the Middleport Campbell, Jack and Tim Braley, Laura and John Venus, Saturn, Mars and Pentecoalal Church met The Pomeroy First Baptist Church will hold a farewell recently at the church. Smith, Patty Jeffers and Jupiter. The evening star is MerWork was · continued on dinner Sunday for the Rev. , Margo Martin of the junior homemade quilts ·to be sold and Mrs . Robert Kuhn.. , class with their teacher, Mrs. cury. Those born on this date are along with stuffed animals. Following the morning Donna Gilmore, and her under the slgn of Libra. The 1976 calendars were worship service there will .be husband, James Gilmore. .John Marshall, fourth chief distributed !o the members apoUuckdlnnerin the church · justice of tile _United States, . with all proceeds from the Socl.81 rooms . All. members was born Sept. 24, 175S. various projects to go !J!to and friends of the chilrch are SON BORN 0n this day in history: church expenses. Next ·urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald In 1!ltis, President Dwight meeting was set for Oct. 7. Stepheil Haggy, Pomeroy, I). Eisenhower suffered a A covered dish dinner was annowice the birth of their heart · attack while held at noon. Prayer opened SPECIAL GUESTS · 11econd child, a five pound, wcationlng in Colorado. the me_etlng and officers Special ·guests at Pomeroy two ounce 1011, Brad Eldon, In 1959, President reports were given,- First Baptist Church Sunday on Sept. 8 _at Holzei' Medical Eisenhower and Soviet Attending were Joyce · morning wlll be members of Cepter. Maternal grand- Premier Nikita Khrusiichev Sauters, Linda Knittel, Edie Middleport Lodge 363, F. and p.renta are Mr. and Mrs. met at Camp David, Md. _Zirkle and Pamela, ~ay' 'A .M. :who will ~ observing Robert Russell, Poll)eroy, _In 1971, retired u.s. '. Rlcl!ards, Ruth ·GOiin!!f,~! .:~ G~ ~Church Slinday. and paternal gran~other is . Supreme Court. Justice ijugo Mason, Man\fa_ Eu~; --.: Mrs. Madeline McClung I Black died at the age of 85. Chriatine Sauten, ~~'lid ·;( titoilibt lot: the , day: P 'o IJI•.iu· o Y • G t.n t • ·In tm,"a private jet plane Christy, Vebtui Keller, Mabel ' President Eisenhower (who gran\in)others are Mrs. , crashed into a Sacramento, Pearman, Jean Kelly' and died in 1969) said, "In the . Bertha Ru81ell, ·Pomeroy, . Calif :, ice cream parlor, Lori, Betty Wickline and flnat ·choice, a ~ldier's pack and Mra : Ethel Clar_k , tdiuns:, 22 persons, most of )'oiDIJly, Livinia Neal _and is not so hf!avy a bw:den as a Allllny. thein youngster~. . . . ,. Galenda W(ckltile, ~ g~sl. Prisoner's chains," Roush family reunites for weekend gathering Group holds wiener roast by Mrs. Dean for "Pupils' Pet" and the arrangement included a " wise old owl" to depict Mrs. Grimm's years of teaching at the Letart Falls Elementary School. Married to a former professional baseball player, an arrangement in the class "Batter Up " featured a small bat, buckeyes for balls and greenery. For her "Sunny Personality ," Mrs . Dean used Mrs. Grimm's favorite color, yellow, in a traditional design of yellow gladioli. For another class , "FashiQn Wise, " the demonstrator used yellow gladioli and pink asters around the replica of a lady on a pedestal. The final class was "Home is Where the Heart Is" and for this Mrs. Dean used two containers representing Mr. and Mrs . Grimrrl's sons, Robert and Russell, with a heart design in vine and pink gladioli. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Grimm by Mrs. Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club . Mrs . Letha Morris presented the Madonna arrangement to Mrs . Grimm. Presiding at the program was Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, president of the host club. Several door prizes were awarded and refreshments Of punch, coffee and cake were served from a table centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by lime green tapers in silver holders. Presiding at the- table were Mrs. Andrew Cross and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Mrs. Jru;nes Diehl and Mrs . Wingett registered the guests, and other members of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club were hostesses. Among the guests were Mrs . James Jackson, Wellston, and Mrs. ·Louise Stewart, Athens. Members from the Chester, Rutland, Middleport Amateur, Middleport Garden Club, Winding Trail, Wildwood, Pomeroy, Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Star Garden Club attended. A thought for the day : American naval hero John Paul Jones declared during a battle with British forces in 1779, "I have just begun to fight." . ... ... ""' ; '' ... BOLOGNA lb. ~~•m ·~: .",..,.,' Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan NOW! ' .. ,,. ... ... -----· " ,, • ff . 9'9~ ~ BEEF LIVER 69~ DAIRY DEPT. Cottage 240L Fresh Tomatoes 89~ 3 lb. •1.00 STAR-KIST LITE C_HUNK_ , ~~oz. 49~ TUNA -,.._.. •••• l6 ° 2 • 39~ Apple-'Raspberry Apple-Blackberry ApPle-Grape lb. Pkg · 59"' ,. MARGARINE····· TERRY Roll 49~· TOWE_LS •••••• ••• . OLP .VIRGINIA JELLIES ., Head Lettuce each 33~ VALLEY BELL . Calendar. WWNESDAY ' WILDWOOD Garden ClUb 8 p.m. at the hame of Ada Holter, MOIDbers are to come In coslumes. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions .Club, noon at the Meiss Inn. All Uons urged to attend . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, slated conclave, 7;30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic T~mple. All Sir Knlghta and officers urged to attend. AMERICAN LEGION A1lnuary and Feeney-Bennet Post 128 both meeting at 6:30 p.m. for dinner followed. by meetings at 7:30p.m. • THURSDAY ''FREE CANCER ~ENJNG clinic fourth 'I;hursday each month . Call !m-7684 or 992-7531, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday for appoinlment. TWIN CITY SHRINE I IES will entertain the Thea Court women of Columbus, 6; 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Those who plan to attend are to make reservations with Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, by Wednesday . PRECEPTOR BETA BETA, 7:45p.m. at home of Nellie Brown. Ruby Baer cohostess. Maxine Plummer, guest speaker. FREE CLOTHING DAY from 10 a.m . until noon at Salvation Army, 115 But. temut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents are welcome ~ho are In need of clothing. Mrs: ..;WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, 2ln!ted Presbyterian Church, llflddleport, potluck dinner at l;;tO p.m. Group II to be ~ostesaes. Miss Susan Fleshman to pre!M!nt slides of her fife as the daughter of nlissionaries In Rhodesia. J,Ci-s: Guy Harper will have IWVotions. Everyone bring a 'i!overed dish. "!"sENIOR- CITIZENS will jresent program at the Meigs County Women's Fello\vship !if Churches of Christ, 7:30 Q,m. at Pomeroy Church of ~t. :",' SPECIAL MEETING, :[uPpers Plains Boosters Club eoncerning upcom.Ing carlival, 7:30p.m . at the school. ::. PARENT EDUCATION i.'J-ogram, 8;30 until 8 at tomeroy Elementary, lutland Elementary , Harrisonville Elementary tpd M~igs Junior High to aid J!!ifents helping their children 10 read; child care center for iounger children of parents f;iahing to attend at any ltnter. : FRIDAY :t PAST MATRONS, !vangeline Chapter, Midilleport Masonic Temple, 7; 30 i:m. with Mrs. Roma iawkins, hostess. : SATURDAY :tSQUARE DANCE spon(pred by Shade River Belles fld Beaus Western Square llance Club at Royal Oak Park from 8 to 11 p .m. A lmkey party will follow the limce. Caller will be Denver intton from Williamstown, Va. Everyone welcome. 298 Second -St. i POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERKD Fem Tlc~ts Book of 10 17.20 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAKS.•••••••••~: •. BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~·. M()RTON'S FROZEN 3 LB. OR MORE PKG. LB. G'ROUND BEEF············ 12 ·oz. ECKRICH WIENERS •...• ~ ... ~~G...... . GROUND CHUCK lB. • YELLOW ONIONS...•......... :. . .. .. _ . 1 89 .FRIED 2 lb. pkg. $ CHICKEN ·• ·••··· • . t:IJNNY BUSINESS By /loge~ Bollett ~ Miracle Whip PARKAY MARGARINE.-,...••~~. J.LB. CAN •• '.,, . NOW · ' . • ; ...,, $309 W/C Good On~ At Powell's Super Valu Limit 1 Per Customer Expires We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity · . • 0 0 0 • . II :~r. • ' I, • ., COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH ' FOR ! .T · 1: ' '!I ' COL!PON • ' • • • !V . . . . . . II • BAlH SIZE SOAP 0 ,I • CARESS COFFEE lr· HERE ,. ~..v..J.."'If_ ., .....:.e....eo.. . . ~-e'3"f«• !'t:-f'7 ~ MAXWELL HOUSE·· ;.: TICKEIS ON SALE ' ~ .... ................................... -'.;-41 --Q..::;:...... .......... - 32oz. BAMA GRAPE JELLY•••••••3•2.~~. ARGO PEAS....•••.. CO UP ON ' SALAD _DRESSING 4 Effective Sept. 28, Will Be Open On Sunday From . r . 10.00 A.M. to 5s00 P.M. L81 MY-T-FINE PUDDING••••••••••• !~!-. :JIYMN SING at Hazel ~mmunity Church, 7:30 jp,ll. All singers welcome. l!i . . t. ; OPENING20TH :;Bob Evans Farms will open ~ first Youngstown iiistaurant on September 29. 1:be restaurant, located on ~'elmont Avenue at In· (erstate 80, Ia the 20th in the which has family-6tyle ~staurants tliroughout Ohio, Jndiaha and In Kentucky. 29 BABY BEEF Sl RLOI N STEAKS •••••••~; •• ftuoln • ' <Jii'-·i ' . ' ' ! UI TASTEE BRAND ner, Betty Lish, Phyllis Knopp , 'Donna Fowler, Lucille Swackhamer' and Mary Berry. '·.; A perfect Keepsake diamond~ brilliant and beautiful foreve.Ji. ,, FRANKS . Carol Proffitt, Mamie Noble, Gladdie Stewart, Jody Lish, Lois Test, Bonnie . MeFarland, Earlene Bumgard- ENJOY GATHERING RUTLAND - Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob G. Graham got together with neighbors and friends at their Rutland home. Attending were Anna Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutherland ani\ Karen; Mr. ard Mrs. Emnlet Me· Caskey, Betty Oliver, Randy and Vincent, Gloria H,utton, Gary and David. · ~ .., -lb. Social •''. "'- Regular youth services will .; be held at the church, Oct. 3 :~ and 10 at 7:30 p.m. and on Oct 17 at 7:30p.m. there will be ·a youth rally with all , churches invited to par- , ticlpa"". There will also be a ., special speaker that evening .. Eighteen attended the . meeting with eac h respon· " ' ding to roll call with a Bible .·• verse. BLUE SOFT BONNET ducted by out-going president, LaVera Yeager. The new officers ihclude Gladdle Stewart, president; Phyllis Knopp, vice president ; Earle B\IIIIgardner, secretary; and Carol Proffitt, treasurer . Plan• and programs for the coming year were discusSed. Members attending were La Vera Yeager, Sally Ross, ,, LARGE That Good 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sepl. 24, 1975 ~ "' 0 Mrs. SU!ackhamer hosts club Yard sak plans made • RUTLAND - Election of officers 'lllld teachers was a feature of the Friday nlght youth service at the Rutland Community' Church. Elected were Norman E. Hysell, youth leader; Susie Tlllls ; assistant leader ; Beverly Spires and Sharon Durham, young ' people's class teacher ; Ruth TUlia, children's teach'm) with Susie Tlllis, assistant ; Dorothy Durham , · secretary· treasurer ; and Susie Ti111s, assistant secretary· treasurer. Patty Hysell was elected news reporter and card sender lot the group. Pastor Is the Rev. Amos Leonard . The youth service opened with singing led by Norman E. Hysell and a prayer service at the altar. Patty Hysell gave the blessing on the offering taken by John Ti111s. Teslimonies were given and plans were made for the youth to meet at the church Friday night to go singing to residents ln the Rutland community. There will be no regular service at the church that evening. The group voted to make a monthly donatlon of $15 to Kathryn GUkenson for her work as a missionary to the Indians in New Mexico. Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer 1 . ) • • • • • • I • • 0 • • • • .. • . .• .••. . •. . •... ·. s rl cz ;s.q;: ;;:::: %3 T".:<W ~ 0 • ~ • 13% . ·I.··' ..... j I 'I ' ' OL tan �) I 1- I. I . ' ."" .... " ··< 6 - The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 Youth group elects officers and teachers PTO installs officers • LETART FALLS - New officers were installed and projects planned at the Monday night meeting of the Letart Falls PTO at the school. Jack Bostick, member of the Southern Local School Board, was installing officer for Vickie Cummins, president ; Violetta Arnott, vice president ; Catherine Wolfe , secretary ; Phyllis 0 'Brien , treasurer. Purchase of a new television set which was installed last week in the school auditorium was reported. The television will be used primarily for educational stations. The unit voted to save Campbell labels and Royal Crown bottle caps. It was noted that this year menus , are being sent home •. and that starting the second six weeks grading period an honor roll will be issued along with a school newspaper. Nov. 8 was set as tentative date for the annual fall festival. Room mothers will be announced at the next Lawrence, first grade ; Mrs . meeting on .Oct. 8 or will be Jan Norris, second grade; included in a newslett•r to be Bill Downie, third and special · sent to parents. education teacher; Roger Membership in the PTO Roush , fifth grade teacher was urged and parents are and Jim Wi ckline, sixth asked to contact Mrs . Arnott, grade teacher and principal. membership chairperson, ai · Parents were invited to visit 247-2196. Room count was ' the rooms and talk with the won by Mrs . Barbara teachers. Lawrence's first grade . Refreshments were served Teachers introduced were by the first grade. Wavie Circle. -Title I : Mrs . Cornstarch might be the answer · POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Un fortunately I spilled nail polish on a beautiful dress made of a type of acetate. I . would like to know how to remove these stains. - MRS. F. DEAR MRS. F. - The many present day fa brlc blends complicate slain removal, as I am sure you well know, and all old status are hard to remove. U your dress Is an acetate then It should be taken to the dry cleaner for this spot removal job. Washable fabrics (other than rayon, acetate and nylon) can be sponged with chemically pure amyl acetate and then laundered. U stain persists sponge with rubbing alcohol to which a few drops of ammonia have been added. Do remember this Is not for your acetate dress. Always lest anything before using on any fabric. POLLY. Celebrates birthday DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the blouse manufacturers who do not make tunic blouses. Almost all older women and many younger ones should wear longer blouses with slacks and skirts. The extra three or four inches would certainly be more fia\tering to our figures. Please do not print my name ; I have raised such a fuss about this in the stores around here that I will never live it down . ANONYMOUS. DEAR POLLY - I am a shut-in but still able to do most of the work In my apart. men!. Your hints have been a · great help to me so I am sending one I discovered on my own. Most of us have those bouffant bonnets to wear in the wind to save our hairdos. Even discarded ones can serve a gOod purpose. These days everything saved is a help. Put the bonnet (nylon net or whatever) over your dust mop and be surprised at what will cling to it - dog and cat hairs as well as dust and dirt. All one has to do is shake or rinse out the bonnet and not have the difficult job or washing the mop so often. This also works on cobwebs when put over your broom or wall brush. H.C.B. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is-to advise everyone of the importance of having important phone numbers and addresses for each family member to carry In purse or billfold. I write them. on a recipe card. When folded this just fits in a plastic billfold insert. Put on it all names and numbers that might be needed in an emergency such as home, office, doctors, children who live away and brothers and sisters. - MARIAN. DEAR POLLY - Tape a small pencil sharpener to the inside rim of a wastebasket in the room where the children play most of the time. This eliminates searching for a sharpener and then, too, the shavings will fall into the basket. - M. J . DEAR POLLY -!find that if I put salt in the water in the bottom of a double boiler the heat will be more intense and anything In the top will cook more quickly. - I. G. MRS. CHLORUS GRIMM, left, the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs _contact chairwoman, was suprlsed Monday night with a flower arranging demonstration depicting events of her life. She was presented the dried arrangement pictured here as a gift from the garden clubs by Mrs. Letha Morris, a member of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, host club for the meeting . Flower arrangement depicts life of Mrs. Chlorus Grimm " Portrait of a Lady," a novel flower arranging demonstration and show focusing on events and phases of the life of Mrs. Chlorus Gr imm, Meigs County Garden Clubs contact chairwoman, highlighted the guest night observance or the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club. The surprise tribute to Mrs. Grimm, attended by more than 50 women representing all of the Meigs County Garden Clubs affiliated with the Ohio Association, was held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Monday night. Mrs. Betty Dean of the Chester Garden Club gave an outstanding demonstration showing not only excellence of design, but good in· terpretation of the classes which pertained to the life of Mrs. Grimm . In conclusion she made a dried arrangement using a tall green plexiglass background with a Madonna figurine, greenery and royal blue and lime green artlchoke blossoms which was presented to Mrs. Grimm as a gift from the clubs she has worked with during her two years as county contact chairwoman. It was titled "Civic Minded. " The arrangements made by Mrs. Dean interpretive of Mrs. Grimm's life be· gan with "By the Bend of the River" and depicted her years by the Ohlo In a floral piece using curved vine representing the river, and. yellow mums for her home in Letart Falls. For "Higher Education," the arrangement featured a small car replica and a tlre on a rock container with bright colored zinnias. Blacklight materials in orange and brown were used Jimmie Lee King, Orient, was honored recently with a "welcome home" party given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie King of Five Points. Games were played with prizes going to Justin King, Terry Hysell and Timothy La~ence. The door prize went to Mrs. Nancy Gillispie of New Hsven, W. Va . Gifts were presented to the honored guest and cake, baked and decorated by Mrs. King and Mrs. Gillispie, was served with tee cream, coffee · and Kool-Aid. OlheTs attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bentz, Candi, Bryan, Michael and Anita; Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Greg, Tim Dick, Carols and Darola, Carl , Butch and MaryGougnon ; Mr. and Mrs. A family gathering was and Mrs. Thomas Roush, Robert Gillispie , Sheila ho:ld over the weekend at the Riverla Beach, Flka.; Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie home of Mrs. Erma Roush, . Tommy K. Roush, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ross, Reynolds, Bubby and Jacian Forest Run. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs . Tom Present were her children, Akron. Other relatives and friends King, Becky, Barb, Tommy grandchildren and other and Justin, Mrs. Norman relatives, including Mr. and calling were Mr. and Mrs. Hysell, Bruce, Terry, Norma Mrs. Jay Honchell (Barbara Lee Wince, Zanesville; Mr. Jean and Steven. Roush), and daughter Linda and Mrs. Donald Yeauger, Sending gifts were Mr. and Strope and Susie Honchell, Groveport; Gene Simrris, Mrs. Dores Arnold and Mr. Gahanna; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Drake . Weber (Frances Roush), Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. GeQrge ~er, John Lloyd, Jackson; Charles Forest RUn; Bill Baer, Stella Roush, Virginia Wells, both of Grueser, Middleport; Gladys Columbus; Ronnie and Walker, Mrs. Roger Walker, Patricia Roush, Du~lin ; Mr . Pomeroy, and Lisa Roush, Sharon Kuhn and Kris Baer, Minersville. The primary and juniors A family dinner was held classes of the Laurel Cliff Sunday. MASON - The Mason Free Methodist Church had a Mothers' Club held its Sepwiener roast Saturday night tember meeting at the home ' at the Route 33 Roadside fhe Almanac of L_ucllle Swackhamer Park. United Press Internatlolial with Mary Berry as coAttending were Crystal Today is Wednesday, Sept. hostess. New officers were Lane, Curtis Braley, Anita 24, the 267th day of 1975 with installed in a traditional ·Smith and Tommy · Lane 'of · 98 !(\ follow. candlelight ceremony conThe moon is approaching the primary class taught by A yard sale was planned for Oct. 3 and 4 when the l.a!Ues Mrs . ~rene Kline; Robin its last quarter. TOGIVEFARF;WELL The morning stars are Auxiliary of the Middleport Campbell, Jack and Tim Braley, Laura and John Venus, Saturn, Mars and Pentecoalal Church met The Pomeroy First Baptist Church will hold a farewell recently at the church. Smith, Patty Jeffers and Jupiter. The evening star is MerWork was · continued on dinner Sunday for the Rev. , Margo Martin of the junior homemade quilts ·to be sold and Mrs . Robert Kuhn.. , class with their teacher, Mrs. cury. Those born on this date are along with stuffed animals. Following the morning Donna Gilmore, and her under the slgn of Libra. The 1976 calendars were worship service there will .be husband, James Gilmore. .John Marshall, fourth chief distributed !o the members apoUuckdlnnerin the church · justice of tile _United States, . with all proceeds from the Socl.81 rooms . All. members was born Sept. 24, 175S. various projects to go !J!to and friends of the chilrch are SON BORN 0n this day in history: church expenses. Next ·urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald In 1!ltis, President Dwight meeting was set for Oct. 7. Stepheil Haggy, Pomeroy, I). Eisenhower suffered a A covered dish dinner was annowice the birth of their heart · attack while held at noon. Prayer opened SPECIAL GUESTS · 11econd child, a five pound, wcationlng in Colorado. the me_etlng and officers Special ·guests at Pomeroy two ounce 1011, Brad Eldon, In 1959, President reports were given,- First Baptist Church Sunday on Sept. 8 _at Holzei' Medical Eisenhower and Soviet Attending were Joyce · morning wlll be members of Cepter. Maternal grand- Premier Nikita Khrusiichev Sauters, Linda Knittel, Edie Middleport Lodge 363, F. and p.renta are Mr. and Mrs. met at Camp David, Md. _Zirkle and Pamela, ~ay' 'A .M. :who will ~ observing Robert Russell, Poll)eroy, _In 1971, retired u.s. '. Rlcl!ards, Ruth ·GOiin!!f,~! .:~ G~ ~Church Slinday. and paternal gran~other is . Supreme Court. Justice ijugo Mason, Man\fa_ Eu~; --.: Mrs. Madeline McClung I Black died at the age of 85. Chriatine Sauten, ~~'lid ·;( titoilibt lot: the , day: P 'o IJI•.iu· o Y • G t.n t • ·In tm,"a private jet plane Christy, Vebtui Keller, Mabel ' President Eisenhower (who gran\in)others are Mrs. , crashed into a Sacramento, Pearman, Jean Kelly' and died in 1969) said, "In the . Bertha Ru81ell, ·Pomeroy, . Calif :, ice cream parlor, Lori, Betty Wickline and flnat ·choice, a ~ldier's pack and Mra : Ethel Clar_k , tdiuns:, 22 persons, most of )'oiDIJly, Livinia Neal _and is not so hf!avy a bw:den as a Allllny. thein youngster~. . . . ,. Galenda W(ckltile, ~ g~sl. Prisoner's chains," Roush family reunites for weekend gathering Group holds wiener roast by Mrs. Dean for "Pupils' Pet" and the arrangement included a " wise old owl" to depict Mrs. Grimm's years of teaching at the Letart Falls Elementary School. Married to a former professional baseball player, an arrangement in the class "Batter Up " featured a small bat, buckeyes for balls and greenery. For her "Sunny Personality ," Mrs . Dean used Mrs. Grimm's favorite color, yellow, in a traditional design of yellow gladioli. For another class , "FashiQn Wise, " the demonstrator used yellow gladioli and pink asters around the replica of a lady on a pedestal. The final class was "Home is Where the Heart Is" and for this Mrs. Dean used two containers representing Mr. and Mrs . Grimrrl's sons, Robert and Russell, with a heart design in vine and pink gladioli. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Grimm by Mrs. Robert Lewis, Winding Trail Garden Club . Mrs . Letha Morris presented the Madonna arrangement to Mrs . Grimm. Presiding at the program was Mrs . Wilson Carpenter, president of the host club. Several door prizes were awarded and refreshments Of punch, coffee and cake were served from a table centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by lime green tapers in silver holders. Presiding at the- table were Mrs. Andrew Cross and Mrs. Ernest Wingett. Mrs. Jru;nes Diehl and Mrs . Wingett registered the guests, and other members of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club were hostesses. Among the guests were Mrs . James Jackson, Wellston, and Mrs. ·Louise Stewart, Athens. Members from the Chester, Rutland, Middleport Amateur, Middleport Garden Club, Winding Trail, Wildwood, Pomeroy, Rutland Friendly Gardeners and Star Garden Club attended. A thought for the day : American naval hero John Paul Jones declared during a battle with British forces in 1779, "I have just begun to fight." . ... ... ""' ; '' ... BOLOGNA lb. ~~•m ·~: .",..,.,' Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan NOW! ' .. ,,. ... ... -----· " ,, • ff . 9'9~ ~ BEEF LIVER 69~ DAIRY DEPT. Cottage 240L Fresh Tomatoes 89~ 3 lb. •1.00 STAR-KIST LITE C_HUNK_ , ~~oz. 49~ TUNA -,.._.. •••• l6 ° 2 • 39~ Apple-'Raspberry Apple-Blackberry ApPle-Grape lb. Pkg · 59"' ,. MARGARINE····· TERRY Roll 49~· TOWE_LS •••••• ••• . OLP .VIRGINIA JELLIES ., Head Lettuce each 33~ VALLEY BELL . Calendar. WWNESDAY ' WILDWOOD Garden ClUb 8 p.m. at the hame of Ada Holter, MOIDbers are to come In coslumes. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions .Club, noon at the Meiss Inn. All Uons urged to attend . OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Templar, slated conclave, 7;30 p.m . at the Pomeroy Masonic T~mple. All Sir Knlghta and officers urged to attend. AMERICAN LEGION A1lnuary and Feeney-Bennet Post 128 both meeting at 6:30 p.m. for dinner followed. by meetings at 7:30p.m. • THURSDAY ''FREE CANCER ~ENJNG clinic fourth 'I;hursday each month . Call !m-7684 or 992-7531, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday for appoinlment. TWIN CITY SHRINE I IES will entertain the Thea Court women of Columbus, 6; 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Those who plan to attend are to make reservations with Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, by Wednesday . PRECEPTOR BETA BETA, 7:45p.m. at home of Nellie Brown. Ruby Baer cohostess. Maxine Plummer, guest speaker. FREE CLOTHING DAY from 10 a.m . until noon at Salvation Army, 115 But. temut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents are welcome ~ho are In need of clothing. Mrs: ..;WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, 2ln!ted Presbyterian Church, llflddleport, potluck dinner at l;;tO p.m. Group II to be ~ostesaes. Miss Susan Fleshman to pre!M!nt slides of her fife as the daughter of nlissionaries In Rhodesia. J,Ci-s: Guy Harper will have IWVotions. Everyone bring a 'i!overed dish. "!"sENIOR- CITIZENS will jresent program at the Meigs County Women's Fello\vship !if Churches of Christ, 7:30 Q,m. at Pomeroy Church of ~t. :",' SPECIAL MEETING, :[uPpers Plains Boosters Club eoncerning upcom.Ing carlival, 7:30p.m . at the school. ::. PARENT EDUCATION i.'J-ogram, 8;30 until 8 at tomeroy Elementary, lutland Elementary , Harrisonville Elementary tpd M~igs Junior High to aid J!!ifents helping their children 10 read; child care center for iounger children of parents f;iahing to attend at any ltnter. : FRIDAY :t PAST MATRONS, !vangeline Chapter, Midilleport Masonic Temple, 7; 30 i:m. with Mrs. Roma iawkins, hostess. : SATURDAY :tSQUARE DANCE spon(pred by Shade River Belles fld Beaus Western Square llance Club at Royal Oak Park from 8 to 11 p .m. A lmkey party will follow the limce. Caller will be Denver intton from Williamstown, Va. Everyone welcome. 298 Second -St. i POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERKD Fem Tlc~ts Book of 10 17.20 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAKS.•••••••••~: •. BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~·. M()RTON'S FROZEN 3 LB. OR MORE PKG. LB. G'ROUND BEEF············ 12 ·oz. ECKRICH WIENERS •...• ~ ... ~~G...... . GROUND CHUCK lB. • YELLOW ONIONS...•......... :. . .. .. _ . 1 89 .FRIED 2 lb. pkg. $ CHICKEN ·• ·••··· • . t:IJNNY BUSINESS By /loge~ Bollett ~ Miracle Whip PARKAY MARGARINE.-,...••~~. J.LB. CAN •• '.,, . NOW · ' . • ; ...,, $309 W/C Good On~ At Powell's Super Valu Limit 1 Per Customer Expires We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity · . • 0 0 0 • . II :~r. • ' I, • ., COLLEGE INN CHICKEN BROTH ' FOR ! .T · 1: ' '!I ' COL!PON • ' • • • !V . . . . . . II • BAlH SIZE SOAP 0 ,I • CARESS COFFEE lr· HERE ,. ~..v..J.."'If_ ., .....:.e....eo.. . . ~-e'3"f«• !'t:-f'7 ~ MAXWELL HOUSE·· ;.: TICKEIS ON SALE ' ~ .... ................................... -'.;-41 --Q..::;:...... .......... - 32oz. BAMA GRAPE JELLY•••••••3•2.~~. ARGO PEAS....•••.. CO UP ON ' SALAD _DRESSING 4 Effective Sept. 28, Will Be Open On Sunday From . r . 10.00 A.M. to 5s00 P.M. L81 MY-T-FINE PUDDING••••••••••• !~!-. :JIYMN SING at Hazel ~mmunity Church, 7:30 jp,ll. All singers welcome. l!i . . t. ; OPENING20TH :;Bob Evans Farms will open ~ first Youngstown iiistaurant on September 29. 1:be restaurant, located on ~'elmont Avenue at In· (erstate 80, Ia the 20th in the which has family-6tyle ~staurants tliroughout Ohio, Jndiaha and In Kentucky. 29 BABY BEEF Sl RLOI N STEAKS •••••••~; •• ftuoln • ' <Jii'-·i ' . ' ' ! UI TASTEE BRAND ner, Betty Lish, Phyllis Knopp , 'Donna Fowler, Lucille Swackhamer' and Mary Berry. '·.; A perfect Keepsake diamond~ brilliant and beautiful foreve.Ji. ,, FRANKS . Carol Proffitt, Mamie Noble, Gladdie Stewart, Jody Lish, Lois Test, Bonnie . MeFarland, Earlene Bumgard- ENJOY GATHERING RUTLAND - Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob G. Graham got together with neighbors and friends at their Rutland home. Attending were Anna Wolfe, Mr . and Mrs. Virgil King and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutherland ani\ Karen; Mr. ard Mrs. Emnlet Me· Caskey, Betty Oliver, Randy and Vincent, Gloria H,utton, Gary and David. · ~ .., -lb. Social •''. "'- Regular youth services will .; be held at the church, Oct. 3 :~ and 10 at 7:30 p.m. and on Oct 17 at 7:30p.m. there will be ·a youth rally with all , churches invited to par- , ticlpa"". There will also be a ., special speaker that evening .. Eighteen attended the . meeting with eac h respon· " ' ding to roll call with a Bible .·• verse. BLUE SOFT BONNET ducted by out-going president, LaVera Yeager. The new officers ihclude Gladdle Stewart, president; Phyllis Knopp, vice president ; Earle B\IIIIgardner, secretary; and Carol Proffitt, treasurer . Plan• and programs for the coming year were discusSed. Members attending were La Vera Yeager, Sally Ross, ,, LARGE That Good 7- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sepl. 24, 1975 ~ "' 0 Mrs. SU!ackhamer hosts club Yard sak plans made • RUTLAND - Election of officers 'lllld teachers was a feature of the Friday nlght youth service at the Rutland Community' Church. Elected were Norman E. Hysell, youth leader; Susie Tlllls ; assistant leader ; Beverly Spires and Sharon Durham, young ' people's class teacher ; Ruth TUlia, children's teach'm) with Susie Tlllis, assistant ; Dorothy Durham , · secretary· treasurer ; and Susie Ti111s, assistant secretary· treasurer. Patty Hysell was elected news reporter and card sender lot the group. Pastor Is the Rev. Amos Leonard . The youth service opened with singing led by Norman E. Hysell and a prayer service at the altar. Patty Hysell gave the blessing on the offering taken by John Ti111s. Teslimonies were given and plans were made for the youth to meet at the church Friday night to go singing to residents ln the Rutland community. There will be no regular service at the church that evening. The group voted to make a monthly donatlon of $15 to Kathryn GUkenson for her work as a missionary to the Indians in New Mexico. Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer 1 . ) • • • • • • I • • 0 • • • • .. • . .• .••. . •. . •... ·. s rl cz ;s.q;: ;;:::: %3 T".:<W ~ 0 • ~ • 13% . ·I.··' ..... j I 'I ' ' OL tan �I ' '" • . 9 -:-;.The Daily Sent!Jlel, Mil!dleport-Pom~roy, 0., Wedilesday, sePL 24, 1975 - - ru11 Letter From a VirUe Man Dear Helen : Some time ago, a letter signed '.'Chased by the Unchaste" appeared in your column and I have been wanting to answer it · ever since. This man complained that young girls fall all over themselves trying to make middle-aged men . He made me chuckle . , , Doesn t he know that no one - man or woman - can get past a cold shoulder' If you really want the little ladies, no matter what you TELL yourself, they DO come closer. And unless the guy is happily married (sometimes even then), I can't imagine why he'd not want them.lt'snature's plan . I am 60 years old, have ridden motorcycles for :;o years, and when I go out on my bike, dressed in boots, tight pants and shades, I find all the gals - 21 and up - I want. At six feet away, I can be mistaken for any age . What do they see in a man my age ' Several have told me that they like a nonrabbit, who has their needs in mind and knows how to be a gentleman, something the younger generation doesn't manage too well . One sweet thing found me fascinating because I found youth itself to be beauty, and that made her feel like Raquel. Tell "C. by the UC. " that if he is single, heterosexual and able, he may find he is missing something that will keep him age 48 all the way to 70. Open up his heart and he will find life is gorgeous, and so are women of all ages. - ONE WHO KNOWS P ~ - You may remember me as " Pony Boy" who wrote you 10 years ago telling about my unequaled happy marriage to a woman who was still my bride after 30 years. She died two years ago . I went into a slump for a while, but she would have wanted me to come out of it - and I'm glad I did. Dear OWK : Who could forget "Pony Boy." Your zest for life is equaled only by your appetite for it. Do write me again 10 years from now, when I'm sure you'll still be chasing the unchaste. - H. +++ Dear Helen: I couldn't resist answering "Chaste by the Unchaste ." This 43-year-old man must be a delightful personality, but why he doesn't welcome the advances of young women he describes, is beyond me . Age doesn't really matter. That goes for women as well as men. Often young men prefer older women because of their experience, brains, and also the no-pregnancy factor. Most females don't reach sexual maturity until their late 3Us. Most men have passed their peak at 30. Nature didn't organize things very well here . I have been told that if circumstances would have allowed, I would have been the choice of a young man who dated my daughter. He was attracted to her because she was so much like me, and he kept coming back to her, hoping to find enough of "me" so that she,would be his choice. Why did he tell me this ? We were talking outdoors one evening - just a friendly conversation -and my husband kept flicking the porch light on and off as he glared out the door. I said, "How ridiculous for him to put on the jealousy act. I'm old enough to be your mother." He replied, "That's not as unlikely as you think.'' And then he confessed how he felt a bout me. Nothing came of it of course, and he and my daughter drifted apart without hurts. I'm not writing this to brag, but just to say that crossing the age line involves the character; the chronological part doesn't matter. - T.C.J . (50 ) Democrat (Continued f_l'om page 2) became law. To construe the function as mandatory, they argued, would give the lieutenant governor veto power equal to or greater than that of the Dear T. (and OWK): Your letters put the lie to t11e old saying, "Show me an over~ person with head held high and·ru show you a person who l)asn't got used to bifocals. - H. lATEST . .IN ' FALL STYLE . .SHOES Hours: ,· 9 to 5 MQn. -Fri. 9 to a Sat. GET heritage house ARENTION Your Thom MeAn S1ore Middleport, Ohio . By DONALD LAMBRO WASHiNGTON (UP!) - Ronald Reagan won't come.out and say it yet, but it is clear he has prtvately made up his mind to challenge President Ford for the 1976 Republican presidential nomfuatlon. Reagan's intention, if not his declaration emerged in bits and pieces of conversatio~ during a wide-ranging interview in which the former California governor said he is convinced Ford can be beaten in the GOP primaries. The GOP conservative concedes that his greatest worry was that his candidacy would have a divisive influence upon the party and that he might be seen as a "spoiler." Now, he says, he Is at peace with himself on that score and believes his candidacy would in fact help the party. "I do not believe that a candidacy would be divisive," Reagan said. " As a matter of . fact, I tbink it would he very healthy for the party . That 's no longer a consideration." ·· Reagan revealed that the Citizens for Reagan group, headed by Sen . Paul Laxalt R-Nev., is conducting national polls t~ measure Reagan's support within the GOP nationally and to determine in which states his support is strongest. Reagan, lean and tanned, appeared relaxed and enthusiastic about his twomonth national speaking tour after which, he says, he will announce his decision . He said Ford's early support among the party heirarchy does not impress him and believes the GOP's standardbearer will be chosen in the fires of the primaries. "Do you think you can defeat Ford in the primaries without the support of the party's leaders?" he is asked. "Yes, because ... I look back on my own experience in 1966 (when he won the governorship) when I was not the choice of a great deal of the party leadership," he said. "The endorsement by the party's heirarchy and leaders doesn't have the importance it once had. " Any challenger to an incumbent Decision is made already president would have to expect to take his case by way of the · j>rimaries to the grassroots." "Would that be your strategy?" he is asked. " Yes," he replied. Reagan said Affierica is ready for a cOnservative president - "all the polls indicate that." Looking ahead to next year's contest and his need for enough ffuancing to match Ford's already brimming campaign . warchest, ·Reagan admits, "It's not going to be easy. I know that. But when you declare your candidacy you have to hope that the support will be there." A disciple of California's lith Commandmant that, "Thou shall not speak·lll of another Republican," Reagan is reluctant to personally criticize Ford on the issues. But he is blunt on Ford's potential political weakness as the first nonelected President. "He is the only president ever appointed," Reagan said. "His appointment to a first term is one that does have an effect on whether the party should feel constrained to not consider other candidates. I tbink this is so.;,etbing our opponents are going to. use ." Reagan declined to detail specifically where he and Ford "agree or disagree. I think it's just a case of how energetically are we going to face up to the need to make ; changes in the bureaucracy and govern- . whether the provision (for lieutenant governor's signature) is mandatory or directory, the result should be the same-that the legislation has not been validly McCormac -indicated in his opinion that if Brown had attempted to pigeonhole the bills upon receipt from the Democrats, he could have governor. ' been cited for abusing his "As pointed out before, constitutional obligations. McCorma~. wrot~ in his "If wrongful activity by the opinion, the heutenant - presiding officer had actually governor has no veto power taken place the result in this over the substantive aspects case may 'weD have difof the legislation and he may fered," McCopnac said. not use a . procedural sub"An entirely different terfuge. ThiS d_eciSion should situatioo is presented to the m no w~y be mter_preted as courts when a presiding ofpresenting the lieutenant fleer has abused or avoidgovernor with a veto power ed his constitutional by his refusal to certify the obligations, whether diprocedural correctness of ~ rectory or mandatory. In that bill passed by the Senate- . event, we are confident that McCormac wrote that an independent judiciary has ~own had ''no option" .to the capability of preventing etther certify or not certify these actions from the bills because the origin~ls frustrating the intent as set were never presented to hun forth iri the Ohio Conby the Senate clerk. stitution." "No option was provided to Judge McCormac held that the presiding officer of the Seilate Clerk William H O!aSenate in thi~ case," wrote vanne, an employe of the McCormac. Someone else Democratic Senate leadertook that option away from ship, had no right to require h1m and consequently, the lieutenant governor to PRINT Vice President Nelson. Rockefeller will be the featured speaker at a'Central Ohio Republican fund-raising dinner to be held in Columbus on Wednesday, October 15.' W. · R. Timken , Jr. , Chairman of the Ohio Republican Finance Committee, announced that the dinner will cost $150 per plate and will be held at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel beginning at 7 p.m. Columbus businessman John S. Kaufman is serving as ®mer chairman for this year's event which is expected to have representation from nearly 40 Central Ohio counties. Tickets for the dinner may 0''"' ~. 32 -36 . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers Friday and Saturday and mostly fair Sunday. Cool at Dlght but slightly higher da;rtlme temperatures Friday through Sunday. IUghs wru be In the 80s and lows wfU be In the 40s. ~- FULL S]77 22 OZ- JOY •••••••••••••••••••• • • bot. 300 CAROLINA No. 2'12 1 .POnED MEAT .......... . 5 3 BRYAN'S P;rices Effective Sept.·24&t. 1 RANDALL'S PINTO BEANS •••••••••• (. Morula¥ Thru Fridav 9:00 to 7:00 ~ Saturday 9 to 9 MRS. FILBERT'S and NU-MAID (4 STICK) 3 oz. cans . ib. jar lb. MARGAitiNE •••••••••••••- pkg . (:LOSED SUNDAYS FRESH HEAD - ' LEnUCE VAU.EY .BELL I ~.. 2% MILK ~. Twin.Padl '1.29 ~ FOR •1·00 SETS ·~ { .• . ! '. .. - . ,; -~ \ BOYS' CORDUROY . re ad y to 90 1,tile le t o p ~ and >lad ! ' mo rch Sna p >}'u r l li In l_n lo nl ~ lle ~ 1 Grea t wi nt er time warmth with this pi le -lined - . N. lND ~ COLOR SOUl'HERN b •o• de• ed po ly. Chao~e lrom a Horte d styles MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLORING IICE-N-EASY \ BYCiAIRDi HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.S8 CDSMinC DEPT. $138 HECK'S REG. $1.58 COSMETIC DEPT. 99' WE DARE TO COMPARE PRICE COMPARE 'S PRICES WITH PRICES OF OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS NKI'S PIIV ATE LAIEL SALE . 8 ·PAK SUPER II S'S '' $1.97 COSMEnc DEPT. 09 ANACIN SO'S $138 lEI'S ( _...., - HICK"s PRIVATE LABEL SALE ' .,I ' .... . . hydf'Oit de gel CllllDllll . HECK'S FAMILY PACK, 9-11 CHOPS 99t PRICE OF 12-0Z. ... lb. COMPARE , PRICE OF . ONI-A-DAY ' 100'S MAALOX sp• ·. fRENQi CITY FRENQt CITY POLISH .. SAUSAGE LIVER P.UDDING SOOMG. ' s 122 WITH IRON-S 1.44 COMPARE .. . CHUNK 99( VITAMINS 88< CHEESE 100 TAaLETS ALLDAY MAGAJEL .LONGHORN . 250MG. HECK'S 100'5 • • • HECK'S 12 OZ. .49'~ ASPIRIN VITAMIN( lb.1.39 99~ CHILDREN'S : HECK'S $2.66 WllH,IRON-100'5 100TAILETS s 122 HECK'S CHEW AILE VITAMINS 'IICI Of " · I lAVlS VITA- C 25111(;. IOOTAILm $1.79 "·I 50011G. lAVlS VITAM. ( IHTAILm 36's 100'S s 144 COMPARE $3.03 COMPARE PRICE OF CHOCK'S 100'1 $369 HECK'S ASPIRIN tOO'S OR HKK'S BUFFERED ASPIRIN 100'• CHOICE COMPARE PRICE OF BAYIR CHILDS ASPIRIN 36.'1 39< 58(~ACH COMPARE PRICE OF EXCEDRIN 100'1 VIAMIN E 200 I, U. ., . KLB6 VITAMINS 100'5 TAI100'o HKK 'S MITE TIMI COLD MIX 400 I. U. TA8100's 60Z. '2" COMPARE 1'IKI Of " · DAVI$ VITAM. I ZOO I.U. tDOYAILm '1'" OR •4•• " . DAVIS VnAM•I BUFFERIN 100's IOOTAilm '1" HECK'S HICK'S 4001.U. 88< COMPARE COMPARE PRICE OF nJRE'S BOILINTYI KLB6 t ,. • I •• ., '$"' ,, \ ' I .I • PRICE OF 6 OZ. VICKS ., .. NYQUIL 100 TAl LETS $1.39 I . J Beou t olu l O\ mr lml'nl of lcK:I ieli' flo nd bog ,; "' po l y u H~ t h o n e . g loo:: v•ny !, qu1lte d , a nd em - ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTH/IIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. MIDDLEPORT , £6.·oi. BOITLES HANDBAGS HECK'S REG. C> nd (Oi o n . SJ38 . ' ss~ TOMATOES lb. 39• $16.99 $11.99 FOAM aiur'rllo-um .39~ GRAPEFRUIT ' :5 lb. bag 79c • ' 79~ . .R.ORIDA heavy HECK'S REG. $5.88 CLAIROL LOVING CARE PICKUPS, RC an d s 11 99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. 992.7161 . The1e nylon qu o!t ed . p ol ed lone d 10det• o re o wonle r t im e dr eam In bo yi \ Il l!: \ 4 -7 Sl yted wit h a $5.88 AND BALANCED FREE. ' . . JACKET corduroy 16 . GENERAL TIRE SALES . - QUILTED NYLON COA.TS zipper . Boys siles 8- WHILE THEY LAST . MOUNTED . BOYS' PILE LINED PILE LINED · ~He' ll be ' CI.OTNI/IG DII'T. ' hoo d •2595 I $22.99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. c-oaf. . I ' I ANGEL TOP SETS .__s- . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ClDTHIIIC DEPT. BOYS' SLACK f $2.88 $7.88 GIRLS' 4 ' PLY POLYESTER. •• PEA'CHES ,. • • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • can viENNA SAUSAGE••• ~.3 ~aonz~ 99~ ' '. _ FRUIT COCKTAIL •••• ~ •••• can Riuht Reserved to limit Quantities . · .W.-Giad~-Actepffed. Food. Stam~ - $8.99 She' ll look grea t on th e i e ~mo<k t op 10e ts w ith ~lodo:.> to match Comple t e ; el l o l c olton blend lobr 1c in ~ •z e> S-M· HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. ClOTHIIIC . DEPT. Magajel 51!1 and. PEARL STS., RACiftE "The StorP. With A Heart:. You, WE Ll KE" HECK'S REG. ClOTH/NC 1 DII'T. , E78-14 • ' HUNT'~ ~ $4.88 . . ••WHITE WALLS -tS Sma rtly de li•gne d po· lyu te< knot , a nd deno m w oth OHO rted lr inH. J uno o r and M l\\el \l ll! \, '" ,. ,ze HECK'S R FIRESTONE 11500"••• PANT SUITS .- HECK'S REG. FAVORITE COLA. SALEI DISHWASHING LIQUID . and loll co lor ~ . two pockets or no p o~ k e t\ on \ •u·~ 8 - \ b ''Hence, ·I no refusal or improper ac\ion on the part of the presiding officer of the Senate can lie found by the facts as they transpired . Even it devioJi,$ conduct h8d been intended, ho opportunity was given for it'. to take place and it cannot be presumed." The bills in question would have: -Effected a congressional redistricting plan calculated to furnish the Democrats with between two and four additional seats in the 1976 elections. - Transferred some 100 taxcollectlng jobs from the Republican - controlled Department of Taxation to the state treasurer's office, run by Democrats. - Made a similar transfer of 22 consumer protection positions in the state Department of Commerce to the state attorn~y general's office. SLEEP GOWNS o"'""" 'I be obtained through any county Republican Finance Committee or county Central and Executive Committee. The Columb_us dinner is one of a series of GOP fundraising dinners being held throughout the state to raise money for the Ohio Republican Party. LADIES' For c r~~p Foil w~ oil'1e o Qf\e ol th e~ ~weo t e o~ w1ll bco needed Stylt\ h p vll ·o ver o r ltne g augt!' cor d tga n \ lyle S ot l'l\ S· .. ~' . M-1 lodoe l ' de n'"' jeOn \ ,,., nov )' \ • lo le \ 1 lo ll la,;hton , •n many \ lyle~ wtth long 10lee ve 1i a nd / po1n ted collar. 1 lec t /rom OPEN DAILY10T09 SUNDAYl T07· LADIES' BRUSHED SWEATERS PANTS RTS • LADI~S' LADIES' BRUSHED DENIM LADIES' GOP will pay$150 a plate to hear Rocky - Provided for permanent voter registration and doort<Hioor registration with fees collected by deputy registrars. GIA!IIT BLACKOUT - Limited the powers of the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio secretary of state to hire and (UP!) - A massive power fire members of county failure caused by a defective boards of election. switch in a Boardman subProvided unem- station darkened nearly all of ployment compensation Mahoning County and the benefits to workers idled by northern portion of Columstrikes in related industries. billl!a County Tuesday night promise his signature in order to receive the original bills. "The requirement that he promise in advance that he will perform this obligation made a cannot be prerequisite for performance of a con~itutional duty," McCormac wrote. enacted." I SUMMERRECREATION PROGRAM COMPLETED- The Gallia-Melgs ~ -· Action Agency under a $2,940 grant sponsored by the Department of Economic and COni" munity Development sponsored a trip to Kings lsland last month for 93 disadvantaged yout!i ·from ages 6-13 in the Gallia-Meigs County area. Some of them, above, anxiously wait to enter. According to Joe Barsotti, CAP Executive Director, the children were accompanied by 21 adults on three Greyhound buses. The children were treated to a sack lunch, given spending money and their admissions were paid by the CAP grant. Buses left Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Charlotte Wells' co-ordinated the program . CAP officials hope to conduct a recreational program the entire summer nex.t year. mental structure." He queStioned "whether anyone who is part of the Washington scene has the perspective that we really have reached a moment of decision in this country. "! don't think massage and heat pads are going to do it anymore," he said. "Somethmg drastic has to be done." WHILE QUANTITIES LAST �I ' '" • . 9 -:-;.The Daily Sent!Jlel, Mil!dleport-Pom~roy, 0., Wedilesday, sePL 24, 1975 - - ru11 Letter From a VirUe Man Dear Helen : Some time ago, a letter signed '.'Chased by the Unchaste" appeared in your column and I have been wanting to answer it · ever since. This man complained that young girls fall all over themselves trying to make middle-aged men . He made me chuckle . , , Doesn t he know that no one - man or woman - can get past a cold shoulder' If you really want the little ladies, no matter what you TELL yourself, they DO come closer. And unless the guy is happily married (sometimes even then), I can't imagine why he'd not want them.lt'snature's plan . I am 60 years old, have ridden motorcycles for :;o years, and when I go out on my bike, dressed in boots, tight pants and shades, I find all the gals - 21 and up - I want. At six feet away, I can be mistaken for any age . What do they see in a man my age ' Several have told me that they like a nonrabbit, who has their needs in mind and knows how to be a gentleman, something the younger generation doesn't manage too well . One sweet thing found me fascinating because I found youth itself to be beauty, and that made her feel like Raquel. Tell "C. by the UC. " that if he is single, heterosexual and able, he may find he is missing something that will keep him age 48 all the way to 70. Open up his heart and he will find life is gorgeous, and so are women of all ages. - ONE WHO KNOWS P ~ - You may remember me as " Pony Boy" who wrote you 10 years ago telling about my unequaled happy marriage to a woman who was still my bride after 30 years. She died two years ago . I went into a slump for a while, but she would have wanted me to come out of it - and I'm glad I did. Dear OWK : Who could forget "Pony Boy." Your zest for life is equaled only by your appetite for it. Do write me again 10 years from now, when I'm sure you'll still be chasing the unchaste. - H. +++ Dear Helen: I couldn't resist answering "Chaste by the Unchaste ." This 43-year-old man must be a delightful personality, but why he doesn't welcome the advances of young women he describes, is beyond me . Age doesn't really matter. That goes for women as well as men. Often young men prefer older women because of their experience, brains, and also the no-pregnancy factor. Most females don't reach sexual maturity until their late 3Us. Most men have passed their peak at 30. Nature didn't organize things very well here . I have been told that if circumstances would have allowed, I would have been the choice of a young man who dated my daughter. He was attracted to her because she was so much like me, and he kept coming back to her, hoping to find enough of "me" so that she,would be his choice. Why did he tell me this ? We were talking outdoors one evening - just a friendly conversation -and my husband kept flicking the porch light on and off as he glared out the door. I said, "How ridiculous for him to put on the jealousy act. I'm old enough to be your mother." He replied, "That's not as unlikely as you think.'' And then he confessed how he felt a bout me. Nothing came of it of course, and he and my daughter drifted apart without hurts. I'm not writing this to brag, but just to say that crossing the age line involves the character; the chronological part doesn't matter. - T.C.J . (50 ) Democrat (Continued f_l'om page 2) became law. To construe the function as mandatory, they argued, would give the lieutenant governor veto power equal to or greater than that of the Dear T. (and OWK): Your letters put the lie to t11e old saying, "Show me an over~ person with head held high and·ru show you a person who l)asn't got used to bifocals. - H. lATEST . .IN ' FALL STYLE . .SHOES Hours: ,· 9 to 5 MQn. -Fri. 9 to a Sat. GET heritage house ARENTION Your Thom MeAn S1ore Middleport, Ohio . By DONALD LAMBRO WASHiNGTON (UP!) - Ronald Reagan won't come.out and say it yet, but it is clear he has prtvately made up his mind to challenge President Ford for the 1976 Republican presidential nomfuatlon. Reagan's intention, if not his declaration emerged in bits and pieces of conversatio~ during a wide-ranging interview in which the former California governor said he is convinced Ford can be beaten in the GOP primaries. The GOP conservative concedes that his greatest worry was that his candidacy would have a divisive influence upon the party and that he might be seen as a "spoiler." Now, he says, he Is at peace with himself on that score and believes his candidacy would in fact help the party. "I do not believe that a candidacy would be divisive," Reagan said. " As a matter of . fact, I tbink it would he very healthy for the party . That 's no longer a consideration." ·· Reagan revealed that the Citizens for Reagan group, headed by Sen . Paul Laxalt R-Nev., is conducting national polls t~ measure Reagan's support within the GOP nationally and to determine in which states his support is strongest. Reagan, lean and tanned, appeared relaxed and enthusiastic about his twomonth national speaking tour after which, he says, he will announce his decision . He said Ford's early support among the party heirarchy does not impress him and believes the GOP's standardbearer will be chosen in the fires of the primaries. "Do you think you can defeat Ford in the primaries without the support of the party's leaders?" he is asked. "Yes, because ... I look back on my own experience in 1966 (when he won the governorship) when I was not the choice of a great deal of the party leadership," he said. "The endorsement by the party's heirarchy and leaders doesn't have the importance it once had. " Any challenger to an incumbent Decision is made already president would have to expect to take his case by way of the · j>rimaries to the grassroots." "Would that be your strategy?" he is asked. " Yes," he replied. Reagan said Affierica is ready for a cOnservative president - "all the polls indicate that." Looking ahead to next year's contest and his need for enough ffuancing to match Ford's already brimming campaign . warchest, ·Reagan admits, "It's not going to be easy. I know that. But when you declare your candidacy you have to hope that the support will be there." A disciple of California's lith Commandmant that, "Thou shall not speak·lll of another Republican," Reagan is reluctant to personally criticize Ford on the issues. But he is blunt on Ford's potential political weakness as the first nonelected President. "He is the only president ever appointed," Reagan said. "His appointment to a first term is one that does have an effect on whether the party should feel constrained to not consider other candidates. I tbink this is so.;,etbing our opponents are going to. use ." Reagan declined to detail specifically where he and Ford "agree or disagree. I think it's just a case of how energetically are we going to face up to the need to make ; changes in the bureaucracy and govern- . whether the provision (for lieutenant governor's signature) is mandatory or directory, the result should be the same-that the legislation has not been validly McCormac -indicated in his opinion that if Brown had attempted to pigeonhole the bills upon receipt from the Democrats, he could have governor. ' been cited for abusing his "As pointed out before, constitutional obligations. McCorma~. wrot~ in his "If wrongful activity by the opinion, the heutenant - presiding officer had actually governor has no veto power taken place the result in this over the substantive aspects case may 'weD have difof the legislation and he may fered," McCopnac said. not use a . procedural sub"An entirely different terfuge. ThiS d_eciSion should situatioo is presented to the m no w~y be mter_preted as courts when a presiding ofpresenting the lieutenant fleer has abused or avoidgovernor with a veto power ed his constitutional by his refusal to certify the obligations, whether diprocedural correctness of ~ rectory or mandatory. In that bill passed by the Senate- . event, we are confident that McCormac wrote that an independent judiciary has ~own had ''no option" .to the capability of preventing etther certify or not certify these actions from the bills because the origin~ls frustrating the intent as set were never presented to hun forth iri the Ohio Conby the Senate clerk. stitution." "No option was provided to Judge McCormac held that the presiding officer of the Seilate Clerk William H O!aSenate in thi~ case," wrote vanne, an employe of the McCormac. Someone else Democratic Senate leadertook that option away from ship, had no right to require h1m and consequently, the lieutenant governor to PRINT Vice President Nelson. Rockefeller will be the featured speaker at a'Central Ohio Republican fund-raising dinner to be held in Columbus on Wednesday, October 15.' W. · R. Timken , Jr. , Chairman of the Ohio Republican Finance Committee, announced that the dinner will cost $150 per plate and will be held at the Sheraton-Columbus Motor Hotel beginning at 7 p.m. Columbus businessman John S. Kaufman is serving as ®mer chairman for this year's event which is expected to have representation from nearly 40 Central Ohio counties. Tickets for the dinner may 0''"' ~. 32 -36 . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of showers Friday and Saturday and mostly fair Sunday. Cool at Dlght but slightly higher da;rtlme temperatures Friday through Sunday. IUghs wru be In the 80s and lows wfU be In the 40s. ~- FULL S]77 22 OZ- JOY •••••••••••••••••••• • • bot. 300 CAROLINA No. 2'12 1 .POnED MEAT .......... . 5 3 BRYAN'S P;rices Effective Sept.·24&t. 1 RANDALL'S PINTO BEANS •••••••••• (. Morula¥ Thru Fridav 9:00 to 7:00 ~ Saturday 9 to 9 MRS. FILBERT'S and NU-MAID (4 STICK) 3 oz. cans . ib. jar lb. MARGAitiNE •••••••••••••- pkg . (:LOSED SUNDAYS FRESH HEAD - ' LEnUCE VAU.EY .BELL I ~.. 2% MILK ~. Twin.Padl '1.29 ~ FOR •1·00 SETS ·~ { .• . ! '. .. - . ,; -~ \ BOYS' CORDUROY . re ad y to 90 1,tile le t o p ~ and >lad ! ' mo rch Sna p >}'u r l li In l_n lo nl ~ lle ~ 1 Grea t wi nt er time warmth with this pi le -lined - . N. lND ~ COLOR SOUl'HERN b •o• de• ed po ly. Chao~e lrom a Horte d styles MISS CLAIROL SHAMPOO-IN HAIR COLORING IICE-N-EASY \ BYCiAIRDi HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.S8 CDSMinC DEPT. $138 HECK'S REG. $1.58 COSMETIC DEPT. 99' WE DARE TO COMPARE PRICE COMPARE 'S PRICES WITH PRICES OF OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS NKI'S PIIV ATE LAIEL SALE . 8 ·PAK SUPER II S'S '' $1.97 COSMEnc DEPT. 09 ANACIN SO'S $138 lEI'S ( _...., - HICK"s PRIVATE LABEL SALE ' .,I ' .... . . hydf'Oit de gel CllllDllll . HECK'S FAMILY PACK, 9-11 CHOPS 99t PRICE OF 12-0Z. ... lb. COMPARE , PRICE OF . ONI-A-DAY ' 100'S MAALOX sp• ·. fRENQi CITY FRENQt CITY POLISH .. SAUSAGE LIVER P.UDDING SOOMG. ' s 122 WITH IRON-S 1.44 COMPARE .. . CHUNK 99( VITAMINS 88< CHEESE 100 TAaLETS ALLDAY MAGAJEL .LONGHORN . 250MG. HECK'S 100'5 • • • HECK'S 12 OZ. .49'~ ASPIRIN VITAMIN( lb.1.39 99~ CHILDREN'S : HECK'S $2.66 WllH,IRON-100'5 100TAILETS s 122 HECK'S CHEW AILE VITAMINS 'IICI Of " · I lAVlS VITA- C 25111(;. IOOTAILm $1.79 "·I 50011G. lAVlS VITAM. ( IHTAILm 36's 100'S s 144 COMPARE $3.03 COMPARE PRICE OF CHOCK'S 100'1 $369 HECK'S ASPIRIN tOO'S OR HKK'S BUFFERED ASPIRIN 100'• CHOICE COMPARE PRICE OF BAYIR CHILDS ASPIRIN 36.'1 39< 58(~ACH COMPARE PRICE OF EXCEDRIN 100'1 VIAMIN E 200 I, U. ., . KLB6 VITAMINS 100'5 TAI100'o HKK 'S MITE TIMI COLD MIX 400 I. U. TA8100's 60Z. '2" COMPARE 1'IKI Of " · DAVI$ VITAM. I ZOO I.U. tDOYAILm '1'" OR •4•• " . DAVIS VnAM•I BUFFERIN 100's IOOTAilm '1" HECK'S HICK'S 4001.U. 88< COMPARE COMPARE PRICE OF nJRE'S BOILINTYI KLB6 t ,. • I •• ., '$"' ,, \ ' I .I • PRICE OF 6 OZ. VICKS ., .. NYQUIL 100 TAl LETS $1.39 I . J Beou t olu l O\ mr lml'nl of lcK:I ieli' flo nd bog ,; "' po l y u H~ t h o n e . g loo:: v•ny !, qu1lte d , a nd em - ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTH/IIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. MIDDLEPORT , £6.·oi. BOITLES HANDBAGS HECK'S REG. C> nd (Oi o n . SJ38 . ' ss~ TOMATOES lb. 39• $16.99 $11.99 FOAM aiur'rllo-um .39~ GRAPEFRUIT ' :5 lb. bag 79c • ' 79~ . .R.ORIDA heavy HECK'S REG. $5.88 CLAIROL LOVING CARE PICKUPS, RC an d s 11 99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. 992.7161 . The1e nylon qu o!t ed . p ol ed lone d 10det• o re o wonle r t im e dr eam In bo yi \ Il l!: \ 4 -7 Sl yted wit h a $5.88 AND BALANCED FREE. ' . . JACKET corduroy 16 . GENERAL TIRE SALES . - QUILTED NYLON COA.TS zipper . Boys siles 8- WHILE THEY LAST . MOUNTED . BOYS' PILE LINED PILE LINED · ~He' ll be ' CI.OTNI/IG DII'T. ' hoo d •2595 I $22.99 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. c-oaf. . I ' I ANGEL TOP SETS .__s- . HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. ClDTHIIIC DEPT. BOYS' SLACK f $2.88 $7.88 GIRLS' 4 ' PLY POLYESTER. •• PEA'CHES ,. • • •e • • • • • • • • • • • • can viENNA SAUSAGE••• ~.3 ~aonz~ 99~ ' '. _ FRUIT COCKTAIL •••• ~ •••• can Riuht Reserved to limit Quantities . · .W.-Giad~-Actepffed. Food. Stam~ - $8.99 She' ll look grea t on th e i e ~mo<k t op 10e ts w ith ~lodo:.> to match Comple t e ; el l o l c olton blend lobr 1c in ~ •z e> S-M· HECK'S REG . HECK'S REG. ClOTHIIIC . DEPT. Magajel 51!1 and. PEARL STS., RACiftE "The StorP. With A Heart:. You, WE Ll KE" HECK'S REG. ClOTH/NC 1 DII'T. , E78-14 • ' HUNT'~ ~ $4.88 . . ••WHITE WALLS -tS Sma rtly de li•gne d po· lyu te< knot , a nd deno m w oth OHO rted lr inH. J uno o r and M l\\el \l ll! \, '" ,. ,ze HECK'S R FIRESTONE 11500"••• PANT SUITS .- HECK'S REG. FAVORITE COLA. SALEI DISHWASHING LIQUID . and loll co lor ~ . two pockets or no p o~ k e t\ on \ •u·~ 8 - \ b ''Hence, ·I no refusal or improper ac\ion on the part of the presiding officer of the Senate can lie found by the facts as they transpired . Even it devioJi,$ conduct h8d been intended, ho opportunity was given for it'. to take place and it cannot be presumed." The bills in question would have: -Effected a congressional redistricting plan calculated to furnish the Democrats with between two and four additional seats in the 1976 elections. - Transferred some 100 taxcollectlng jobs from the Republican - controlled Department of Taxation to the state treasurer's office, run by Democrats. - Made a similar transfer of 22 consumer protection positions in the state Department of Commerce to the state attorn~y general's office. SLEEP GOWNS o"'""" 'I be obtained through any county Republican Finance Committee or county Central and Executive Committee. The Columb_us dinner is one of a series of GOP fundraising dinners being held throughout the state to raise money for the Ohio Republican Party. LADIES' For c r~~p Foil w~ oil'1e o Qf\e ol th e~ ~weo t e o~ w1ll bco needed Stylt\ h p vll ·o ver o r ltne g augt!' cor d tga n \ lyle S ot l'l\ S· .. ~' . M-1 lodoe l ' de n'"' jeOn \ ,,., nov )' \ • lo le \ 1 lo ll la,;hton , •n many \ lyle~ wtth long 10lee ve 1i a nd / po1n ted collar. 1 lec t /rom OPEN DAILY10T09 SUNDAYl T07· LADIES' BRUSHED SWEATERS PANTS RTS • LADI~S' LADIES' BRUSHED DENIM LADIES' GOP will pay$150 a plate to hear Rocky - Provided for permanent voter registration and doort<Hioor registration with fees collected by deputy registrars. GIA!IIT BLACKOUT - Limited the powers of the YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio secretary of state to hire and (UP!) - A massive power fire members of county failure caused by a defective boards of election. switch in a Boardman subProvided unem- station darkened nearly all of ployment compensation Mahoning County and the benefits to workers idled by northern portion of Columstrikes in related industries. billl!a County Tuesday night promise his signature in order to receive the original bills. "The requirement that he promise in advance that he will perform this obligation made a cannot be prerequisite for performance of a con~itutional duty," McCormac wrote. enacted." I SUMMERRECREATION PROGRAM COMPLETED- The Gallia-Melgs ~ -· Action Agency under a $2,940 grant sponsored by the Department of Economic and COni" munity Development sponsored a trip to Kings lsland last month for 93 disadvantaged yout!i ·from ages 6-13 in the Gallia-Meigs County area. Some of them, above, anxiously wait to enter. According to Joe Barsotti, CAP Executive Director, the children were accompanied by 21 adults on three Greyhound buses. The children were treated to a sack lunch, given spending money and their admissions were paid by the CAP grant. Buses left Pomeroy and Gallipolis. Charlotte Wells' co-ordinated the program . CAP officials hope to conduct a recreational program the entire summer nex.t year. mental structure." He queStioned "whether anyone who is part of the Washington scene has the perspective that we really have reached a moment of decision in this country. "! don't think massage and heat pads are going to do it anymore," he said. "Somethmg drastic has to be done." WHILE QUANTITIES LAST �- -- ~--~:---r------~~~--~--~--------~~----------~--------~--~------------------~------~~~~r----~------- {. ' I. • '· 11- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24. 1975 ' . . ... The D8 Uy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, i975 · OPEl DAILY . PLENTY 10 TO 9 Of FREE FREE PARKING PLAID SHIRT "' -''""' ~'" • · · ~· •· " ~~ «-- ~ ~. Similar T I '"'I ''"• ""'"'" ··•' · ~ ·· yl" ""'' riM"' I -~ .... . ~- .... ,,_,. ,,., ,. ;:: ' 0 I . HUNTING ARROWS lnde~ogn . 1n quul• t) . '" p o•tlootw " •< o:, rl t • ~ new ed '\ port ~ l er <HI! SPORTS DEPT. rl"'"'' ''~" . polo sht:c.l bl o( ~ t<•l hlnc ~ ) Caliber Tf.e eccflomy ao d portability make~ thi~ popvlar l or the light- trcr.- elin9 com per_ '1 1 1pini luel capacity. ~lo11e ·-r "' SPOIITS DIP T. H&R ~(-• ., aim ing spols . 88( 66C FUEL 16.4 oz. SINGLE SHOT ' SHOTGUN Choose from 12, 16, 20, · or 410 gauge. SPOIITS DEPT. S]8~~ HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG . $49.99 HECK's SJ99 REG. Arm~' $999 78~ Sports Dept. .) SET OF 3 Heck's Reg . $1 .39 HECK'S REG. $6 .99 SI'OIITS DEPT. SI'OIITSDEPT. $288 Housewares Dept. HECK'S RIG. $13.99 PAIR SPOIITS onte~d "Kontleok" b lod der. Shrink 1eo led pa<koge that ind1.1de~ lree ~ickin g lee. S]33 DEPT. ,. • • :~·--- ! -84 SHEET I~" •h• GOBBLER CALLER O>lho mo>t e.,otlng t ull onlrodu <P<l '""" th~ b"<h of bo, rnll Sro~n fOiocn l l r e"'l'" ""'~n nOO ""en .,.,,h $ modorn \OR09•oplo '"''"'1-'",..n' lh< coli •ev•odv<e > o ' f'H f ECT G CliBll " on tho >om~ '""""''"'!"'""' moM ~•l d lv•key . J"' >onopt., lc v>< o, oh cOo ong ho•-.d• Come> wtlh tcmo<o~e• o"d''"'Y'"'O >l<op No o "'~' to ll con >O " "" '""''~ p <ot1LOC~ tho• 11obh l•· fo <ld l•>l<d lo <hlure f''"'"'''"" • s599 5'6 SPORTS DEI'T. HECK 'S RE G. $8.94 ,fUI Al E::MA..~S - ---- cookware MI. Lovely design o n the 1ide for a touch,of elega nce. $599 < H..:lc'• Reg . $9.88 HOUSEWARE DE!'f. -~ I • SHOES ,..,1 $ 477 0 HECk'S REG. $6.48 9-PAIR SHOE RACK s 119 HECK'S REG. $1.88 . HOIJSIWAREDIPT. scon 9" ROUND •• , , 12" ROUND • • • • • • • • 16 " ROUND •..•••• , 10" x14" .' ..••• • ••• 12" x18" ...•••••.. 19' 27' 19' · .27c · 44' ~J!.~. PLACE MATS 2 FOI U Heck's Reg. 53' . ·' HECK'S REG. TO 49' Housewares Dept. . . . 1101/SIWARIIJIIIT. . $4.99 ..,. 99 $ HECK'S REG. NARDWA/11 DEI'T. 44 Made o f ga l11onized steel. s $2 .88 HECK'S REG. $4.99 NAIDWARI DIJIT. HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWARI DEI'T. • s DRESSING 99~m $4 $644 99 The five shelf wa ll un it size is 24"x60 "JC 10'' or 18"x61J"JC1 0 " · HECK'S . REG . $17.99 I. L•IUO'IS. QT. HECK'S REG. 79' QT. AUTO DEPT. CREAM WAX BRAKE FLUID WITH APPLICATOR f OIDIK .,. DIIJM11Ml5. HECK'S R.EG. $1 .99 AUTODEI'T. AI'ID . .T. DELUXE OIL FILTER RALLY VINYL TOP WRENCH CLEANER $100 CAR MAT SET 99( Choose from assor ted colors. For a ll d omestic and foreign , com· poet a nd sport cors. Heovy duty rub ber. OIL DRAIN TRANSMISSION (ONDinONER & SEALER PAN HECK'S REG. $1.69 DELUXE TRANSMISSION HECK'S REG . $5.48 AUTO DEI'T. AUTO DEPT. SPARK PLUGS CLEANER DELUXE FILLER SET OF 8 !Jl 66( 77( 1-J 66( HECK'S REG. $1.58 tJ HEC'SREG. '$1.29 •V .. '· I \ I .. HECK'S REG. · $1.48 HECK ' S REG. $1.66 SET h .- . {i),-4)\ AUTO DEPT. . RECONDITIONED OIL CAN SPOUT . AUTO DEPT. AUTfiDIPT. :r RALLY CAR WASH 66( HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTO DEPT. AUTODEI'T. AUTO DEPT. CON(ENTRATE sac HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 CAR MAT SET A•ro•r. rr -> m a ssorted colors. Two piece '"t. Hea vy duty rubber. DUPONT LlnLE SWINGER 2 PIKE RUBBER HECK ' S REG.$1 .99 C ~ oo>e AUTO DEPT. .. M()TOROIL 18 OZ. RALLY DUPONT WALL UNIT UCI . MULD-G ..,.... 5-SHELF $1244 ENGINE TREATMENT AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG . $1 . 38 PINT 4-SHELF • • •• •••• •• HECK'S REG . TO $9.99 CHOICE GULF IOW40 SPRAY CLEANER BOOKCASES 3-SH_ELF .... ..... . RISLONE HECK'S REG. $1.38 Qt. 99 CHOKE 704 28 HECK'S REG. $1.99 12 FL. OZ. CARBAND The three shelf booktcse is ~O"x30''xl 0''. The fou r she lf booktose i~ 30"JC36" x I 0" HOUSIWARI '' HECK'S REG. $6.99 s O uol1ty hea"y metalware . GARBAGE CAN FIT SOLID OR SPLIT SEATSASSORTED COLORS . llUPONT HECK'S REG. $17.99 • .. hea"y me tolwore SEAT COVERS TIRE HECK'S REG. •1.49 AUTO DEPT. . . ._ _SI'O-ITS_DIP_T.•. - - --·H•OU•SIW-'AR•'I•DEP_T._ _ SHOWER CURTAIN Ou~l i ty TERRY BLACK HUTCH FOOTIALL 1~ w le- tooq.., Poly ""'\)"! ond ~~k>riO. ipt«~on moldtc:'-. lob "''"d to -.otk1tond 60 lbt. p.o oq . in. p~lt ,.., _ h1o1to temp.<alvre or 30 NIDw rtra_ ,;,,...n~an Sloodo•diO"otWppo<1ed !honk. Vppe<· l9p lii'<Oin wlul· ed l ro '01. l.olht o, ltclt..r 1oun•r inlicle ond "'-"'•de teethe, lined counl'lr. no 20 GALLON 88!T. DUPONT AUTODEI'T. Comes complete with shower hooks. 7·PC. ALUMINUM AUTOD~T. $1299 SPORTS DEI'T•.. AUTO DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1.89 HE~~~5~EG • SCOTT Everything you need in a · WHITE POLISHING COMPOUND TWIN TEXTURA RUIIER Sized to fit most rifles. SPORTS DEP!!!T.!!!!!!!!I- - - - - - - - · ·- COOKWARE SET RUBBING COMPOUND 2 PIECE GUN CASE "'> PE.:~ V(OOD Housewares Dept. DUPONT 99( Thi s· Colemon ~ l eepin g bog is reo d)' for yov to sleep comfortably a nywhere. It i~ tilled Wi th acrylic fiber. and !he lin ing is IOOo/e cotton fl a nnel. SI'OITS DIPT. Heck's Reg. 80' DUPONT EIGIIE SPRAY CLEAIER SLEEPING BAG for ct~d tl"l g i... e e~tro wea r quali ties. Guar · u~e. 88 $ Hardw.are Dept. GUNK COLEMAN FOOTBALL Simple to sprtng~ . Reg. •10.99 · II ASK ETIALL HECK'S REG. $14.88 Pebb le gra ined leotkerteJC· strong ly rein- DRILL HECK ' S REG. 99' $488 Assl. Colors ond Sizes DIVIDER BOOK 39~ . 67' SCRUB TUB Improved sturdy cons true· t ion. 10 QT. HANDY PAIL SPOIITS DEPT. sass COLORED ATHLETIC SHOES Y4" Heck's HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. GOAL & NET SET CONVERSE 4 SUBJECT ENTRY LOCK .... . ........ . .. $ ]99 11322 HECK'S REG. $4.66 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS HECK'S REG. $9 .99" BASKETBALL SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING HAT SPORTS DEPT. WILSON HECK'S REG . $14 .99 COMMANDER FLASHLIGHT' '.! 9 e HECK'S REG. T0$6 .99 "''>( .... .!!!.'.~-~ ......, Duck and t rea ted water re · pe llent. Rubberized gom e pocke t . . " D" SIZE HECK'SREG . $ 1. BEDROOM LOCK Belt lao~ . """o f.ont olooll U)~ of rnedium weight mustard co lor B.B.'S SPORTS DEP ,,....d. BATHROOM LOC K .... . . .... . Designed for rough going. Made CROSSMAN "MILK CARTON" HECK'S REG. $1 .36 t.v.y-ight ....... ~ D..oclo in Muobod . T,_.y"rt tully MOP PAIL $788 $266. ... . .. •. ... $2 66 e e $699 HUNTING COAT 2 PLACE AUTO-TRUCK GUN RACK Tt..,. (.,fortob•. unuol o<>d "'uwh t•ovw i l ore of -""· ·~lmt Airtight sell ·adhesive vinyl foom . Hundreds of house hold ond au tomotive use~ . e PASSAGE LOCK . . ........ . . _$ 222 ,.,., .,"-. ' - •to• poc~all , ond rtpper 1!~ . SPORTS DEP 1. HECK'S REG . $1 . 19 HUNTING PANTS J.e : Black & Decker VINYL FOAM TAPE ·t.~ SI'OITS DIPT. HECK'S REG. $24 .99 '¢ f - HECK 'SREG. $20 .99 $2299 COLEMAN PROPANE stock . . . with sCo ring circles and Sports Dept. DELUXE STOVE HECK'S REG. $59 .99 -·~ "1""- .... .. $1899 COLEMAN SPORTS DEPT. DEER TARGET Nat ural , l ifelike, pri nted on heo"y Heck's Reg. '1.04 . . .. I SUPER PELLETS sovoo;::e and m:cur· nud t lor IJWNI ond ru1 "<onorny cla11 IM lo · t tl.h th(' !od{l ' SPORTS DEPT. 177 ' ""'',011 Mu rbl.•w ood fob crc,l o~' lomb \. II\ dro w ''eve n •'If '"" HECK 'S REG . $9.99 • This Co leman lonlern burnt up Ia 8 hours on htgh burn. It hos on eJCira Iorge ventilo· tor that 'hi eld ~ og.,inst up glort $4411 , , ~,., . nr•d Pcanooole $699 l' Yl" lam•no t ' lrt•okl U'"""Y lr tJ m tht> puc k . lh mo1k11> g~ and no n ~ rodung , oh thr ul l 1moot hly ok l ou9h lo·t~~• ond l, (j l' twt!<gh r ,,· I "'" ""L"'"'ubdot :r l o r ,.,,,o • ••luo· ,., h"'' l" ''i !Jc.,.,, t lw p,., ,;-:nn ,v., ,,, 1, C•" ' ' 6 PER BOX HECK'S REG. $1>.99 COLEMAN LANTERN MACH 1 52 INCH BOW CEDA~ . lho)U' ''""• BEN PEARSON liEN PEAR SON 1 • HECK'S .REG. 99 ' AUTO'iJEPT. RALLY CAR ~~ UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 99( · HECK'S REG. $1.59 AUTO. DEI'T. 'f•. l ..- .. \ ' �- -- ~--~:---r------~~~--~--~--------~~----------~--------~--~------------------~------~~~~r----~------- {. ' I. • '· 11- 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24. 1975 ' . . ... The D8 Uy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 24, i975 · OPEl DAILY . PLENTY 10 TO 9 Of FREE FREE PARKING PLAID SHIRT "' -''""' ~'" • · · ~· •· " ~~ «-- ~ ~. Similar T I '"'I ''"• ""'"'" ··•' · ~ ·· yl" ""'' riM"' I -~ .... . ~- .... ,,_,. ,,., ,. ;:: ' 0 I . HUNTING ARROWS lnde~ogn . 1n quul• t) . '" p o•tlootw " •< o:, rl t • ~ new ed '\ port ~ l er <HI! SPORTS DEPT. rl"'"'' ''~" . polo sht:c.l bl o( ~ t<•l hlnc ~ ) Caliber Tf.e eccflomy ao d portability make~ thi~ popvlar l or the light- trcr.- elin9 com per_ '1 1 1pini luel capacity. ~lo11e ·-r "' SPOIITS DIP T. H&R ~(-• ., aim ing spols . 88( 66C FUEL 16.4 oz. SINGLE SHOT ' SHOTGUN Choose from 12, 16, 20, · or 410 gauge. SPOIITS DEPT. S]8~~ HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG . $49.99 HECK's SJ99 REG. Arm~' $999 78~ Sports Dept. .) SET OF 3 Heck's Reg . $1 .39 HECK'S REG. $6 .99 SI'OIITS DEPT. SI'OIITSDEPT. $288 Housewares Dept. HECK'S RIG. $13.99 PAIR SPOIITS onte~d "Kontleok" b lod der. Shrink 1eo led pa<koge that ind1.1de~ lree ~ickin g lee. S]33 DEPT. ,. • • :~·--- ! -84 SHEET I~" •h• GOBBLER CALLER O>lho mo>t e.,otlng t ull onlrodu <P<l '""" th~ b"<h of bo, rnll Sro~n fOiocn l l r e"'l'" ""'~n nOO ""en .,.,,h $ modorn \OR09•oplo '"''"'1-'",..n' lh< coli •ev•odv<e > o ' f'H f ECT G CliBll " on tho >om~ '""""''"'!"'""' moM ~•l d lv•key . J"' >onopt., lc v>< o, oh cOo ong ho•-.d• Come> wtlh tcmo<o~e• o"d''"'Y'"'O >l<op No o "'~' to ll con >O " "" '""''~ p <ot1LOC~ tho• 11obh l•· fo <ld l•>l<d lo <hlure f''"'"'''"" • s599 5'6 SPORTS DEI'T. HECK 'S RE G. $8.94 ,fUI Al E::MA..~S - ---- cookware MI. Lovely design o n the 1ide for a touch,of elega nce. $599 < H..:lc'• Reg . $9.88 HOUSEWARE DE!'f. -~ I • SHOES ,..,1 $ 477 0 HECk'S REG. $6.48 9-PAIR SHOE RACK s 119 HECK'S REG. $1.88 . HOIJSIWAREDIPT. scon 9" ROUND •• , , 12" ROUND • • • • • • • • 16 " ROUND •..•••• , 10" x14" .' ..••• • ••• 12" x18" ...•••••.. 19' 27' 19' · .27c · 44' ~J!.~. PLACE MATS 2 FOI U Heck's Reg. 53' . ·' HECK'S REG. TO 49' Housewares Dept. . . . 1101/SIWARIIJIIIT. . $4.99 ..,. 99 $ HECK'S REG. NARDWA/11 DEI'T. 44 Made o f ga l11onized steel. s $2 .88 HECK'S REG. $4.99 NAIDWARI DIJIT. HARDWARE DEPT. HAIDWARI DEI'T. • s DRESSING 99~m $4 $644 99 The five shelf wa ll un it size is 24"x60 "JC 10'' or 18"x61J"JC1 0 " · HECK'S . REG . $17.99 I. L•IUO'IS. QT. HECK'S REG. 79' QT. AUTO DEPT. CREAM WAX BRAKE FLUID WITH APPLICATOR f OIDIK .,. DIIJM11Ml5. HECK'S R.EG. $1 .99 AUTODEI'T. AI'ID . .T. DELUXE OIL FILTER RALLY VINYL TOP WRENCH CLEANER $100 CAR MAT SET 99( Choose from assor ted colors. For a ll d omestic and foreign , com· poet a nd sport cors. Heovy duty rub ber. OIL DRAIN TRANSMISSION (ONDinONER & SEALER PAN HECK'S REG. $1.69 DELUXE TRANSMISSION HECK'S REG . $5.48 AUTO DEI'T. AUTO DEPT. SPARK PLUGS CLEANER DELUXE FILLER SET OF 8 !Jl 66( 77( 1-J 66( HECK'S REG. $1.58 tJ HEC'SREG. '$1.29 •V .. '· I \ I .. HECK'S REG. · $1.48 HECK ' S REG. $1.66 SET h .- . {i),-4)\ AUTO DEPT. . RECONDITIONED OIL CAN SPOUT . AUTO DEPT. AUTfiDIPT. :r RALLY CAR WASH 66( HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTO DEPT. AUTODEI'T. AUTO DEPT. CON(ENTRATE sac HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $1.77 CAR MAT SET A•ro•r. rr -> m a ssorted colors. Two piece '"t. Hea vy duty rubber. DUPONT LlnLE SWINGER 2 PIKE RUBBER HECK ' S REG.$1 .99 C ~ oo>e AUTO DEPT. .. M()TOROIL 18 OZ. RALLY DUPONT WALL UNIT UCI . MULD-G ..,.... 5-SHELF $1244 ENGINE TREATMENT AUTO DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG . $1 . 38 PINT 4-SHELF • • •• •••• •• HECK'S REG . TO $9.99 CHOICE GULF IOW40 SPRAY CLEANER BOOKCASES 3-SH_ELF .... ..... . RISLONE HECK'S REG. $1.38 Qt. 99 CHOKE 704 28 HECK'S REG. $1.99 12 FL. OZ. CARBAND The three shelf booktcse is ~O"x30''xl 0''. The fou r she lf booktose i~ 30"JC36" x I 0" HOUSIWARI '' HECK'S REG. $6.99 s O uol1ty hea"y metalware . GARBAGE CAN FIT SOLID OR SPLIT SEATSASSORTED COLORS . llUPONT HECK'S REG. $17.99 • .. hea"y me tolwore SEAT COVERS TIRE HECK'S REG. •1.49 AUTO DEPT. . . ._ _SI'O-ITS_DIP_T.•. - - --·H•OU•SIW-'AR•'I•DEP_T._ _ SHOWER CURTAIN Ou~l i ty TERRY BLACK HUTCH FOOTIALL 1~ w le- tooq.., Poly ""'\)"! ond ~~k>riO. ipt«~on moldtc:'-. lob "''"d to -.otk1tond 60 lbt. p.o oq . in. p~lt ,.., _ h1o1to temp.<alvre or 30 NIDw rtra_ ,;,,...n~an Sloodo•diO"otWppo<1ed !honk. Vppe<· l9p lii'<Oin wlul· ed l ro '01. l.olht o, ltclt..r 1oun•r inlicle ond "'-"'•de teethe, lined counl'lr. no 20 GALLON 88!T. DUPONT AUTODEI'T. Comes complete with shower hooks. 7·PC. ALUMINUM AUTOD~T. $1299 SPORTS DEI'T•.. AUTO DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $1.89 HE~~~5~EG • SCOTT Everything you need in a · WHITE POLISHING COMPOUND TWIN TEXTURA RUIIER Sized to fit most rifles. SPORTS DEP!!!T.!!!!!!!!I- - - - - - - - · ·- COOKWARE SET RUBBING COMPOUND 2 PIECE GUN CASE "'> PE.:~ V(OOD Housewares Dept. DUPONT 99( Thi s· Colemon ~ l eepin g bog is reo d)' for yov to sleep comfortably a nywhere. It i~ tilled Wi th acrylic fiber. and !he lin ing is IOOo/e cotton fl a nnel. SI'OITS DIPT. Heck's Reg. 80' DUPONT EIGIIE SPRAY CLEAIER SLEEPING BAG for ct~d tl"l g i... e e~tro wea r quali ties. Guar · u~e. 88 $ Hardw.are Dept. GUNK COLEMAN FOOTBALL Simple to sprtng~ . Reg. •10.99 · II ASK ETIALL HECK'S REG. $14.88 Pebb le gra ined leotkerteJC· strong ly rein- DRILL HECK ' S REG. 99' $488 Assl. Colors ond Sizes DIVIDER BOOK 39~ . 67' SCRUB TUB Improved sturdy cons true· t ion. 10 QT. HANDY PAIL SPOIITS DEPT. sass COLORED ATHLETIC SHOES Y4" Heck's HECK'S REG. HARDWARE DEPT. GOAL & NET SET CONVERSE 4 SUBJECT ENTRY LOCK .... . ........ . .. $ ]99 11322 HECK'S REG. $4.66 SPIRAL NOTEBOOKS HECK'S REG. $9 .99" BASKETBALL SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING HAT SPORTS DEPT. WILSON HECK'S REG . $14 .99 COMMANDER FLASHLIGHT' '.! 9 e HECK'S REG. T0$6 .99 "''>( .... .!!!.'.~-~ ......, Duck and t rea ted water re · pe llent. Rubberized gom e pocke t . . " D" SIZE HECK'SREG . $ 1. BEDROOM LOCK Belt lao~ . """o f.ont olooll U)~ of rnedium weight mustard co lor B.B.'S SPORTS DEP ,,....d. BATHROOM LOC K .... . . .... . Designed for rough going. Made CROSSMAN "MILK CARTON" HECK'S REG. $1 .36 t.v.y-ight ....... ~ D..oclo in Muobod . T,_.y"rt tully MOP PAIL $788 $266. ... . .. •. ... $2 66 e e $699 HUNTING COAT 2 PLACE AUTO-TRUCK GUN RACK Tt..,. (.,fortob•. unuol o<>d "'uwh t•ovw i l ore of -""· ·~lmt Airtight sell ·adhesive vinyl foom . Hundreds of house hold ond au tomotive use~ . e PASSAGE LOCK . . ........ . . _$ 222 ,.,., .,"-. ' - •to• poc~all , ond rtpper 1!~ . SPORTS DEP 1. HECK'S REG . $1 . 19 HUNTING PANTS J.e : Black & Decker VINYL FOAM TAPE ·t.~ SI'OITS DIPT. HECK'S REG. $24 .99 '¢ f - HECK 'SREG. $20 .99 $2299 COLEMAN PROPANE stock . . . with sCo ring circles and Sports Dept. DELUXE STOVE HECK'S REG. $59 .99 -·~ "1""- .... .. $1899 COLEMAN SPORTS DEPT. DEER TARGET Nat ural , l ifelike, pri nted on heo"y Heck's Reg. '1.04 . . .. I SUPER PELLETS sovoo;::e and m:cur· nud t lor IJWNI ond ru1 "<onorny cla11 IM lo · t tl.h th(' !od{l ' SPORTS DEPT. 177 ' ""'',011 Mu rbl.•w ood fob crc,l o~' lomb \. II\ dro w ''eve n •'If '"" HECK 'S REG . $9.99 • This Co leman lonlern burnt up Ia 8 hours on htgh burn. It hos on eJCira Iorge ventilo· tor that 'hi eld ~ og.,inst up glort $4411 , , ~,., . nr•d Pcanooole $699 l' Yl" lam•no t ' lrt•okl U'"""Y lr tJ m tht> puc k . lh mo1k11> g~ and no n ~ rodung , oh thr ul l 1moot hly ok l ou9h lo·t~~• ond l, (j l' twt!<gh r ,,· I "'" ""L"'"'ubdot :r l o r ,.,,,o • ••luo· ,., h"'' l" ''i !Jc.,.,, t lw p,., ,;-:nn ,v., ,,, 1, C•" ' ' 6 PER BOX HECK'S REG. $1>.99 COLEMAN LANTERN MACH 1 52 INCH BOW CEDA~ . lho)U' ''""• BEN PEARSON liEN PEAR SON 1 • HECK'S .REG. 99 ' AUTO'iJEPT. RALLY CAR ~~ UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 99( · HECK'S REG. $1.59 AUTO. DEI'T. 'f•. l ..- .. \ ' �.. I . I ·tJ - .l'he Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24. 19~5 • ~~-l • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 I OPEII DAIL . 10 TO 9 FREE ,. ,, AIREQUIPT EC32 PREMIER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER • • V•b<ming B.fltor 8or ond 81 u1~ . Vtn~ l O...!or 8<!9 w•lh lrpl)l't . -4 Poorh<>n Corptt S.lo.ctoo. Su<1•on Co ntrol v,n,f lklmpe< . J Powtic " Handle. Eoty coMer >ron tor UH W r!ll -":•UI<)rl~l SCHICK TIME MACHINE G.E. HAIR DRYER CAN OPENER 1400 watts o f wpe r drying power . Exclu!>ive com f ort control panel to cu ~ t c inch ?a nne! for even th e larg e~ ! roller !>. Co mp lete ly col · 88 $ $4799 HECK'S REG. $54.?6 HECK'S REG. $32.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. .,. , ..• .' \ 1102 •' ·. LIT IONIX CALCULATOR _WITf:l STAND . '. ..••. .·. • l 1 99JEWElRY ' 9 dry•n ~ .,.,.j ,...,.1,.. 0 •• ,• ...· •• $238 69< HECK'S REG. $1.14 P~lo !~ ~ O>Y IO M"'" ''"'" IEWB.IIY DB>T. • Kwik-Sew • McCalls • Simplicity ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE Wn"~ ,...,, ~ ....__ ___ NORELCO & Service 12 CUP DRIP-OLATOR D10p foltt" CoHH Mo~tr o~ro mgloUJlly ••aulo!u t.ompe •o · lure a"d b<ew1 ng lime. lo n · f>nndl• o"-<> P" ·~~ "'" " d~~~·~ b l• • l~m<O n!l ol llo•o• o~ d o•omo (.,H.,. M•~r b<>JI• <O 11'1 ..e•er b•ller Hold• co lfu a t~h~ per · "'" ' f,on. "'""~.n~ wMo l • ~ ·tl '"" " HECK'S REG. 15.96 d•<O'"'"" Jt- ''9" fe<l •~r ..,ng le mFJe r o !ur• . Sol• ty 'il lou <01"0"\et fOI~ IO $2999 HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 992 -22 84 Pomeroy, Ohio 100 TABLETS eFLEXSTEEL e4-oz . Jar e4 -oz, Tube eHOOVER •ADMIRAL eSPEED QUEEN ePROVINCETOWN MAPLE CHOICE 1~A! HECK'S REG. $1.69 HECK'S REG. $1.59 COSMEnC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSME"( DEPT. eBASSETT eLANE eSYROCO 200 COUNT TYPING PAPER •· 7386 G.E. ELECTRIC MUNSEY . "SNOOZ" ALARM CLOCK BROILETTE-TOMTER El«fr ic alarm dock with white face. ."'"e-diym >'le loa-ret bro rlt r od.., ~· hombyr'il~" · 01 lour Easy Ia read numera ls and hands. • HECK 'S REG. $6 :79 ' '.' • ' ~ ' ssss . JEWRRYDB>T. I: •• .. '~' "' oltoo1r Tt.e d""l' lrO'f a<ld rod< "'• m""r>b le for eo•ydeanin9 Oelad>abto <ord r!Kiudtd . JR~- ..,., Rag. VINYL TABLECLOTHS Durable vi nyl- ea sy to dean Assorted sizes - 52•.52, 52x70, or $233 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWEI.RY DEPT. TABLE CLOTHS 60" round. 7'! $499 .. I .. eARMSTRONG •FRIGIDAIRE typing pa:per Hack's ... trpi~a: paperQ '~~=·· to S]19 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JEANNETTE CLASS OIL LAMPS spending. Spending billions of dollars to reserve one city will only mean that a never· ending line will quickly form consisting of every hardpressed city, all expecting another handout from Washington . What lessons can the federal government learn from the dilemma of New York City? Very simply put, we must put an end to deficit spending. When it comes to inflationary and excessive federal spe nding , those of us who have been yelling "stop " have not been listened to. Rather, the federal government has continued down the road of attempting to provide everything for everyone. As appealing as this may be, a dollar still only goes so far . When you try to get a $1.50 out of that dollar , the juggling can go on only so long before financial disaster hits. I intend to continue to speak out and vote against such irresponsible deficit spending on the federal level. The lesson of New York City should serve as a warning of the consequences if the spending trend is .not reversed , $233 HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. TO $5.39 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HOUSEWAIIE DB>T. HOUSEWAREDEPT. HOUSEWARE DB>T. fllD .,,.,, .. • •• .. ' . '...... ·I ' ;~ ': •• ,•r ,.• . , "· •• :·". .~ FEDERAL GLASS SALT & PEPPER SET $1'' ;: i: J: ,,t: ~; ,.. HECK'SREG. $2.19 IIOilSEWAIE DEPT. ,i· - PLASTIC DRESSER SCARVES Your choice 16''x 33" or 16"x 43". H~CK'S FEDERAL CLASS FEDERAL CLASS SERVING PLATE SERVING BOWL $1'' . HECK'S REG. $2.19 REG. TO 99' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SJ88 FEDERAL GLASS FEDERAL GLASS SALAD SET $455 9 .. PIECE $ ·, ·.• SERVE ALL SET ... .·. $429 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $7.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 · NOUSEWARI DEPt. •I ·I' i ~ •• •• •'•• •• •••• •• A SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN I .;. ••..; . I I I MATERIALS CO. .. '• •• '•, - \ • '. .• • ' ' . I .. ' .. •• ' lb. $ Debbie Windon. Opal Dyer , Lester Jeffers, Ronnie Wood . Photography Kau1z . Sarah Goebel. Pam 39 W. ~A. - Free Into Roasts, Steaks Ground Sirloin : Bathroom 4 Roll Pkg. With Coupon limit One Coupon With $10 or More Purchase 0 1111111111111 Sub ject to A.ppli ( able State ancl Loca l T.o xes Void Alter Sot., Sept. 27, 1975 S•••ked Picnics Chunk Light Flame Red Star~~~.Kist Tokay Grapes Tuna Public Speaking - Melan ie Dillard, Rachel Hunter, Sonia Carr. Sarah Goebel. Swine Rick Shirley M cDona ld . 6¥2-01. Jordan , Veterinary Science - Jim Tomato Rich 10' Off Label-4-aundry Cheer Detergent 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. CONTEST OCT. 14 CLEVELAND ( UP! ) The American League wiU be represented here by Milwaukee Brewers infielder Kurt Bevacqua during the major league bubble gum blowing championship on Oct. 14 . Bevacqua, whose 17'h inch bubble edged out Bri9 Raich of the Cleveland Indians, and will meet JohMy Oates of the ' Philadelphia Phils. Oates' National League bubble winner measured 18 inches. luY>-oL Tollhito Soupeans Joy Liquid $1 3 Detergent ••. 10' Off Lobel-Oishwashing Enrichod Kroger Bread $119 Kroger • • • • • • White MUSIC COMING LETART, W. Va. - An outdoor music festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m. featuring The Eagle Mountain Boys and The Uberty Mountaineers doing Bluegrass and Country Music , at Letart School, Letart, W. Va . In case of rain it will be held inside in the school cafeteria, sponsored by the Letart PTO. Ad· m ission is adults , $1.50, s tudenls, 75 cents. Can lbs Osborn. State Fair Participants (Premium Checks) - Carl Gheen , Sonia Carr , Sarah Goebe l , Marcia Dillard , Mandie Rose , Barbara Douglas. Debbie Birchfield , Julia Gheen , Niesel Duvall. Betsy Amsbary, Robin Ritchie , Bon i ta Johnston , Camil le Sw i ndell. Mary Mora , Lester Jeffers, Teresa Carr, Julie Johnson , Mary Colwell. Tammie Starcher, Melan ie Dil lard. Sharon Karr , Ra che l Hunter. --c --- Charmin Tissue Whole 4- to 8 -lb. Avg. Mora. Dog Care and Training - Rhonda Riebel. Leadership - --------- irloin Dp l-Ib. 4-oz. • • • • • l1111ves Delicious Kroger Fresh Kroger Grade A Large Eggs Applesauce 1-lb. Cans $ BAND WINS TROPHY RACINE - The Southern Local marching band par· ticipated in the Band-ARama Saturday at Point Pleasant, competing in the marching and receiving a trophy . The band also attended the Apple Festival on Sept. 17. It will conduct tag day Saturday, Sept. 27 in the villages of Racine, Pomeroy and Middleport. Joy Bigler is band instructor. •• • •• Govt Goaded Ch.olco People's Choice, Boneless · Whole, 8· to 1 O.lb. Avg. Outstanding Quality Home Furnishings TYLENOL ~ Now the shakey financial situation has collapsed and the city has turned to the state and federal governmenls for help . The facts and fi gure s surrounding the collapse are well worth noting since they point out trends which have alarming parallels at the federal level today. The debt of New York City totals about 12 billion dollars. There are approximately 270,000 people on the city payroll with an \ average salary of $13,000. Over 1 million people are on - : vR WNNIE - LoMie LeMaster, who the welfare rolls. To handle underwent brain surgery July 28 at St. Joseph Hospital, this huge am ount of nonParkersburg, will be honored Saturday with a birthday taxpayers, attracted by high party at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs, located at .the welfare payrnenls , the city Meigs County Fairgrounds from 1 to 3 p.m . Lonnie had a has had to increase ils emtumor on the !rain that was removed. He still has unployees by 100,000 in the last stable equilibrium, but is slowly improving . His seventh fifteen years, even though the birthday was Tuesday. Sept. 23. A fund drive was con· overall city population has dueled for him to help the family with the hospital ex· not increased. penses. He is a second grader at Salisbury Elementary. It is difficult, if not imPupils at Salisbury grades one through four have been possible, to point a finger at invited, but everyone is welcome. Lonnie is the son of Mr . any one individual or group and Mrs. Edward LeMaster , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. and say that they are the ones responsible for New York's financial crisis. What is evident is that no one took the responsibility for leadership ' in the city to the point where Mar ci a I Continued from page l) Mary ColwelL overall spending levels were Holcomb . Assistant presiding over the carefully examined. Nol one Food Preservation - Jut ia was willing to step forward evening's activities. Johnson. Mona lee Peck. Rilla Following are those who Rhoades . and say "stop". Instead, it Home Environment became much easier to received awards last night, Tammy Fitch , Denise Dean, knuckle under to the all getting medals with the Mandie Rose. Phyllis Davis. Home Management demands of every group and exception of the state fair interest : higher salaries , participants who r eceive d Pa1ty Dyer . Horse - Marcia Di lla rd. more welfare, more services, premium checks. Robin Ritchie. greater benefits , higher Achievement Mark Sheep - Todd Tripp, Bi ll Mora, Pam Holcomb. Kau1z. pensions. Now that the money Agricultural - 1 Brian Rabbits - Nick Leonard . has run out , these same free· Windon , Blai r Windon , Mark Rhonda Han ing. spenders want the state and Mora . Dress Revue - Jan Wilson , Alumni Recognition - Ed BeHy Mould . Be1h Ri1chie, federal government to bail Cross, Nancy Cross , Donna Brenda Boyles, Apri l Parker . them out - without any Weber . Beth Riebel, Jackie King, Beef - Debbie Boa1rlgh1, Bonita Johnson , Lisa Collins, substantial reforms to end their extravagant spending. Grant Johnson , Tammy Dixie Eblin. Darlene Thorn . , Paula Hysell. ton. Virginia Jordan . Donna While it appears that New Pitzer Bread - Debb ie Birchfield , Thornton, Opal Oyer, Patty York City has managed to Mary Mora, Kim Bickers, Dyer . Clothing Cami ll e temporar ily repair the short- BeHy Jordan . · Electric - M ike McGuire, Swinde l l, Paula Hysell . run situation with only state Randy Kennedy. · Teresa Carr, Sandy Garnes. and not federal aid, it also Food - Nu1rition - Tammie Conservation of Natura I seems inevitable , given th e Star cher, · Denise White , Resources - Rodney Keller , Donald Karr , Sharon Karr , continuing problems, that Kim Krautter . New York will eventually the Congress , I will not Consumer Education Mandie Ro se, Tamm ie turn to the federal govern- support it. New York has not Starcher, Paula Hysell. mentfor financial aid. Should begun to address the proper Dairy - Jan Holter, Derilse such legislation come before solution - reduction of Dean , Tony Carnahan , Mark JEWEliiY DEPT. - e7-o.z , Lotion 5 By ~~::nee HECK'S REG. $35.99 d • on . •a•r fa hold, .., , , to Hold• I ~ HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMEnC DEPT. Singer Sales Cu ts with ou t effo rt- oil you do i ~ o uide it . \~U'"'!I "e<HJ ~o\<1 !M• "'<dt11 73( h -..~''"9'! QuWtTaudi ....__, With patterns from REG. '19.96 LADIES SHAVER MAGIC NET HECK'S REG. $3.18 COSME"( DEPT. ' Cl.or"" ,...._,,. Show you the largesl seleclion of labrics in our area . G.E. j .. . NESTLE 8 oz. CLAIROL Let The® Fabric Shop p..,~h "::u tt o n ere r tm tempe rOILire w ntro l HECK'S JEWELRY DEPT. QUIET TOUCH BY more pull ong "" '' h GE ' ~ ea~y 1o remove Automat•< Re tr o<I O'>Ie handle $16g; LS-4 SUNBEAM co rd ; open HECK'S REG. $11.96 INTENSIVE CARE BABY LOTION e e Ell9 ,n.. I "''''' yc fdton<" oz. VASELINE .• .·.. • HAMILTON BEACH 5-SPEED S999 HECK'S REG. $25.96 Level (o ntr oll AI C) e e JEWElRY DEPT. • '">cater~; posit i ... e b!'lolf:r e 1e<1or buM on S2J99 fleoll• •e f, <>nd 7 "" 'P'"~ <I• l or lo•l e Hogh doi'T'e lod pro ... , de ~ lor ~reale r cook"19 co po<o ty No mo re tuggtng: no · HECK'S REG. $33.96 , / .~ i 108 de l o~hol:>le Conver lef The news media have devoted a great deal of attention in the past month to theplightof New York City as it: -struggles to prevent a (!eclaration of bankruptcy . While the majority of the American public have no inunediate stake in the fate of the country's largest city. there is a definite lesson to be learned from New York's troubles. As any household budgeter in Southeastern Ohio knows, it is impossible to consistently. spend more than is taken in without running into financial disaster , This lesson never seems to have sunk in on the officials in New York City. For · years New York City has spent money without regard to the fact that one day the bills would be coming due. Until this year, the city had managed to stay one step ahead of the bill collectors. 4 ONLY hand le ~ryltng lo r '::>olonn• . ch ro me olo tPd BLOW STYLE DRYER 1000 Wo"• o l " " ..,.•' hQM we1;h1 a nd eo\> 10 ~o ~ dle 3 Fl'olure ~ lengl' mo t1 C end -of l ope \hutcH JEWElRY DEPT. 5·Speed H o nd M 01H! I will meer on y chol GILLETTE { no T on cl . ~ or A( e (n1duded ) Sw• t che ~ from 1-,a tlene l to A( whe n A( Con..-e rter ·~ uo;e d Avro · HECK'S REG. $59.96 MIXER 8-DIGIT PAN l or e \Ue ~o n eroes co ntrol l e d lo r word /rever~e and locus . Elevation and levelin g co ntrol. Handsome woodg rain tnm 4 ONLY I • co nd e n~~· mocropilone FRY "" h...,nd\ fr ee " record.ng p lu\ rem o te micrO- Remo t e Jewelry Dept. • • s . u l t · ln e REG. ~10.96 • CASSETTE RECORDER p hone' lm 'nle • u•e-ws / drcto t rng Co~~e he ew( t AC /DC Power. ope rate \ on 4 "'(" •a•• HECK'S ~ t oroge 1-5090 G •E• SLIDE PROJECTOR G E Del~ • • ran"~""' ~· • " hand\ lrH oper0110~ I! 1 eo •~ to <le-a ~ •"'" ·~mo..,blo <u Uo • ond P"""~ ...,_ •• .,....,mbf ~· Durnble I~ ' "" l•on ! '' ll' ~'-"" I<'O+< >. und odor r ~\< 11<1 ~ 1 to ke th e hea t o ff th e fa ce _ 1000 lopsi?le for trave l a nd G.E. ELECTRIC 135/635 2001 • Report All Kroger Stores ·Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) IE1<<e1n Ashland (WincheSter Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. Pikeville, Rainelle, Summersville and White Sulphur) . ' . ' �.. I . I ·tJ - .l'he Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24. 19~5 • ~~-l • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 I OPEII DAIL . 10 TO 9 FREE ,. ,, AIREQUIPT EC32 PREMIER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER • • V•b<ming B.fltor 8or ond 81 u1~ . Vtn~ l O...!or 8<!9 w•lh lrpl)l't . -4 Poorh<>n Corptt S.lo.ctoo. Su<1•on Co ntrol v,n,f lklmpe< . J Powtic " Handle. Eoty coMer >ron tor UH W r!ll -":•UI<)rl~l SCHICK TIME MACHINE G.E. HAIR DRYER CAN OPENER 1400 watts o f wpe r drying power . Exclu!>ive com f ort control panel to cu ~ t c inch ?a nne! for even th e larg e~ ! roller !>. Co mp lete ly col · 88 $ $4799 HECK'S REG. $54.?6 HECK'S REG. $32.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. .,. , ..• .' \ 1102 •' ·. LIT IONIX CALCULATOR _WITf:l STAND . '. ..••. .·. • l 1 99JEWElRY ' 9 dry•n ~ .,.,.j ,...,.1,.. 0 •• ,• ...· •• $238 69< HECK'S REG. $1.14 P~lo !~ ~ O>Y IO M"'" ''"'" IEWB.IIY DB>T. • Kwik-Sew • McCalls • Simplicity ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE Wn"~ ,...,, ~ ....__ ___ NORELCO & Service 12 CUP DRIP-OLATOR D10p foltt" CoHH Mo~tr o~ro mgloUJlly ••aulo!u t.ompe •o · lure a"d b<ew1 ng lime. lo n · f>nndl• o"-<> P" ·~~ "'" " d~~~·~ b l• • l~m<O n!l ol llo•o• o~ d o•omo (.,H.,. M•~r b<>JI• <O 11'1 ..e•er b•ller Hold• co lfu a t~h~ per · "'" ' f,on. "'""~.n~ wMo l • ~ ·tl '"" " HECK'S REG. 15.96 d•<O'"'"" Jt- ''9" fe<l •~r ..,ng le mFJe r o !ur• . Sol• ty 'il lou <01"0"\et fOI~ IO $2999 HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO 992 -22 84 Pomeroy, Ohio 100 TABLETS eFLEXSTEEL e4-oz . Jar e4 -oz, Tube eHOOVER •ADMIRAL eSPEED QUEEN ePROVINCETOWN MAPLE CHOICE 1~A! HECK'S REG. $1.69 HECK'S REG. $1.59 COSMEnC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. COSME"( DEPT. eBASSETT eLANE eSYROCO 200 COUNT TYPING PAPER •· 7386 G.E. ELECTRIC MUNSEY . "SNOOZ" ALARM CLOCK BROILETTE-TOMTER El«fr ic alarm dock with white face. ."'"e-diym >'le loa-ret bro rlt r od.., ~· hombyr'il~" · 01 lour Easy Ia read numera ls and hands. • HECK 'S REG. $6 :79 ' '.' • ' ~ ' ssss . JEWRRYDB>T. I: •• .. '~' "' oltoo1r Tt.e d""l' lrO'f a<ld rod< "'• m""r>b le for eo•ydeanin9 Oelad>abto <ord r!Kiudtd . JR~- ..,., Rag. VINYL TABLECLOTHS Durable vi nyl- ea sy to dean Assorted sizes - 52•.52, 52x70, or $233 HECK'S REG. $5.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. JEWEI.RY DEPT. TABLE CLOTHS 60" round. 7'! $499 .. I .. eARMSTRONG •FRIGIDAIRE typing pa:per Hack's ... trpi~a: paperQ '~~=·· to S]19 BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JEANNETTE CLASS OIL LAMPS spending. Spending billions of dollars to reserve one city will only mean that a never· ending line will quickly form consisting of every hardpressed city, all expecting another handout from Washington . What lessons can the federal government learn from the dilemma of New York City? Very simply put, we must put an end to deficit spending. When it comes to inflationary and excessive federal spe nding , those of us who have been yelling "stop " have not been listened to. Rather, the federal government has continued down the road of attempting to provide everything for everyone. As appealing as this may be, a dollar still only goes so far . When you try to get a $1.50 out of that dollar , the juggling can go on only so long before financial disaster hits. I intend to continue to speak out and vote against such irresponsible deficit spending on the federal level. The lesson of New York City should serve as a warning of the consequences if the spending trend is .not reversed , $233 HECK'S REG. $1.88 HECK'S REG. TO $5.39 HECK'S REG. $3.99 HOUSEWAIIE DB>T. HOUSEWAREDEPT. HOUSEWARE DB>T. fllD .,,.,, .. • •• .. ' . '...... ·I ' ;~ ': •• ,•r ,.• . , "· •• :·". .~ FEDERAL GLASS SALT & PEPPER SET $1'' ;: i: J: ,,t: ~; ,.. HECK'SREG. $2.19 IIOilSEWAIE DEPT. ,i· - PLASTIC DRESSER SCARVES Your choice 16''x 33" or 16"x 43". H~CK'S FEDERAL CLASS FEDERAL CLASS SERVING PLATE SERVING BOWL $1'' . HECK'S REG. $2.19 REG. TO 99' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. HOUSEWAIE DEPT. SJ88 FEDERAL GLASS FEDERAL GLASS SALAD SET $455 9 .. PIECE $ ·, ·.• SERVE ALL SET ... .·. $429 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. $7.44 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $6.99 · NOUSEWARI DEPt. •I ·I' i ~ •• •• •'•• •• •••• •• A SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN I .;. ••..; . I I I MATERIALS CO. .. '• •• '•, - \ • '. .• • ' ' . I .. ' .. •• ' lb. $ Debbie Windon. Opal Dyer , Lester Jeffers, Ronnie Wood . Photography Kau1z . Sarah Goebel. Pam 39 W. ~A. - Free Into Roasts, Steaks Ground Sirloin : Bathroom 4 Roll Pkg. With Coupon limit One Coupon With $10 or More Purchase 0 1111111111111 Sub ject to A.ppli ( able State ancl Loca l T.o xes Void Alter Sot., Sept. 27, 1975 S•••ked Picnics Chunk Light Flame Red Star~~~.Kist Tokay Grapes Tuna Public Speaking - Melan ie Dillard, Rachel Hunter, Sonia Carr. Sarah Goebel. Swine Rick Shirley M cDona ld . 6¥2-01. Jordan , Veterinary Science - Jim Tomato Rich 10' Off Label-4-aundry Cheer Detergent 3-lb. 1-oz. Pkg. CONTEST OCT. 14 CLEVELAND ( UP! ) The American League wiU be represented here by Milwaukee Brewers infielder Kurt Bevacqua during the major league bubble gum blowing championship on Oct. 14 . Bevacqua, whose 17'h inch bubble edged out Bri9 Raich of the Cleveland Indians, and will meet JohMy Oates of the ' Philadelphia Phils. Oates' National League bubble winner measured 18 inches. luY>-oL Tollhito Soupeans Joy Liquid $1 3 Detergent ••. 10' Off Lobel-Oishwashing Enrichod Kroger Bread $119 Kroger • • • • • • White MUSIC COMING LETART, W. Va. - An outdoor music festival will be held Saturday, Sept. 27, 7:30 p.m. featuring The Eagle Mountain Boys and The Uberty Mountaineers doing Bluegrass and Country Music , at Letart School, Letart, W. Va . In case of rain it will be held inside in the school cafeteria, sponsored by the Letart PTO. Ad· m ission is adults , $1.50, s tudenls, 75 cents. Can lbs Osborn. State Fair Participants (Premium Checks) - Carl Gheen , Sonia Carr , Sarah Goebe l , Marcia Dillard , Mandie Rose , Barbara Douglas. Debbie Birchfield , Julia Gheen , Niesel Duvall. Betsy Amsbary, Robin Ritchie , Bon i ta Johnston , Camil le Sw i ndell. Mary Mora , Lester Jeffers, Teresa Carr, Julie Johnson , Mary Colwell. Tammie Starcher, Melan ie Dil lard. Sharon Karr , Ra che l Hunter. --c --- Charmin Tissue Whole 4- to 8 -lb. Avg. Mora. Dog Care and Training - Rhonda Riebel. Leadership - --------- irloin Dp l-Ib. 4-oz. • • • • • l1111ves Delicious Kroger Fresh Kroger Grade A Large Eggs Applesauce 1-lb. Cans $ BAND WINS TROPHY RACINE - The Southern Local marching band par· ticipated in the Band-ARama Saturday at Point Pleasant, competing in the marching and receiving a trophy . The band also attended the Apple Festival on Sept. 17. It will conduct tag day Saturday, Sept. 27 in the villages of Racine, Pomeroy and Middleport. Joy Bigler is band instructor. •• • •• Govt Goaded Ch.olco People's Choice, Boneless · Whole, 8· to 1 O.lb. Avg. Outstanding Quality Home Furnishings TYLENOL ~ Now the shakey financial situation has collapsed and the city has turned to the state and federal governmenls for help . The facts and fi gure s surrounding the collapse are well worth noting since they point out trends which have alarming parallels at the federal level today. The debt of New York City totals about 12 billion dollars. There are approximately 270,000 people on the city payroll with an \ average salary of $13,000. Over 1 million people are on - : vR WNNIE - LoMie LeMaster, who the welfare rolls. To handle underwent brain surgery July 28 at St. Joseph Hospital, this huge am ount of nonParkersburg, will be honored Saturday with a birthday taxpayers, attracted by high party at the Grange Hall at Rock Springs, located at .the welfare payrnenls , the city Meigs County Fairgrounds from 1 to 3 p.m . Lonnie had a has had to increase ils emtumor on the !rain that was removed. He still has unployees by 100,000 in the last stable equilibrium, but is slowly improving . His seventh fifteen years, even though the birthday was Tuesday. Sept. 23. A fund drive was con· overall city population has dueled for him to help the family with the hospital ex· not increased. penses. He is a second grader at Salisbury Elementary. It is difficult, if not imPupils at Salisbury grades one through four have been possible, to point a finger at invited, but everyone is welcome. Lonnie is the son of Mr . any one individual or group and Mrs. Edward LeMaster , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. and say that they are the ones responsible for New York's financial crisis. What is evident is that no one took the responsibility for leadership ' in the city to the point where Mar ci a I Continued from page l) Mary ColwelL overall spending levels were Holcomb . Assistant presiding over the carefully examined. Nol one Food Preservation - Jut ia was willing to step forward evening's activities. Johnson. Mona lee Peck. Rilla Following are those who Rhoades . and say "stop". Instead, it Home Environment became much easier to received awards last night, Tammy Fitch , Denise Dean, knuckle under to the all getting medals with the Mandie Rose. Phyllis Davis. Home Management demands of every group and exception of the state fair interest : higher salaries , participants who r eceive d Pa1ty Dyer . Horse - Marcia Di lla rd. more welfare, more services, premium checks. Robin Ritchie. greater benefits , higher Achievement Mark Sheep - Todd Tripp, Bi ll Mora, Pam Holcomb. Kau1z. pensions. Now that the money Agricultural - 1 Brian Rabbits - Nick Leonard . has run out , these same free· Windon , Blai r Windon , Mark Rhonda Han ing. spenders want the state and Mora . Dress Revue - Jan Wilson , Alumni Recognition - Ed BeHy Mould . Be1h Ri1chie, federal government to bail Cross, Nancy Cross , Donna Brenda Boyles, Apri l Parker . them out - without any Weber . Beth Riebel, Jackie King, Beef - Debbie Boa1rlgh1, Bonita Johnson , Lisa Collins, substantial reforms to end their extravagant spending. Grant Johnson , Tammy Dixie Eblin. Darlene Thorn . , Paula Hysell. ton. Virginia Jordan . Donna While it appears that New Pitzer Bread - Debb ie Birchfield , Thornton, Opal Oyer, Patty York City has managed to Mary Mora, Kim Bickers, Dyer . Clothing Cami ll e temporar ily repair the short- BeHy Jordan . · Electric - M ike McGuire, Swinde l l, Paula Hysell . run situation with only state Randy Kennedy. · Teresa Carr, Sandy Garnes. and not federal aid, it also Food - Nu1rition - Tammie Conservation of Natura I seems inevitable , given th e Star cher, · Denise White , Resources - Rodney Keller , Donald Karr , Sharon Karr , continuing problems, that Kim Krautter . New York will eventually the Congress , I will not Consumer Education Mandie Ro se, Tamm ie turn to the federal govern- support it. New York has not Starcher, Paula Hysell. mentfor financial aid. Should begun to address the proper Dairy - Jan Holter, Derilse such legislation come before solution - reduction of Dean , Tony Carnahan , Mark JEWEliiY DEPT. - e7-o.z , Lotion 5 By ~~::nee HECK'S REG. $35.99 d • on . •a•r fa hold, .., , , to Hold• I ~ HECK'S REG. $1.19 COSMEnC DEPT. Singer Sales Cu ts with ou t effo rt- oil you do i ~ o uide it . \~U'"'!I "e<HJ ~o\<1 !M• "'<dt11 73( h -..~''"9'! QuWtTaudi ....__, With patterns from REG. '19.96 LADIES SHAVER MAGIC NET HECK'S REG. $3.18 COSME"( DEPT. ' Cl.or"" ,...._,,. Show you the largesl seleclion of labrics in our area . G.E. j .. . NESTLE 8 oz. CLAIROL Let The® Fabric Shop p..,~h "::u tt o n ere r tm tempe rOILire w ntro l HECK'S JEWELRY DEPT. QUIET TOUCH BY more pull ong "" '' h GE ' ~ ea~y 1o remove Automat•< Re tr o<I O'>Ie handle $16g; LS-4 SUNBEAM co rd ; open HECK'S REG. $11.96 INTENSIVE CARE BABY LOTION e e Ell9 ,n.. I "''''' yc fdton<" oz. VASELINE .• .·.. • HAMILTON BEACH 5-SPEED S999 HECK'S REG. $25.96 Level (o ntr oll AI C) e e JEWElRY DEPT. • '">cater~; posit i ... e b!'lolf:r e 1e<1or buM on S2J99 fleoll• •e f, <>nd 7 "" 'P'"~ <I• l or lo•l e Hogh doi'T'e lod pro ... , de ~ lor ~reale r cook"19 co po<o ty No mo re tuggtng: no · HECK'S REG. $33.96 , / .~ i 108 de l o~hol:>le Conver lef The news media have devoted a great deal of attention in the past month to theplightof New York City as it: -struggles to prevent a (!eclaration of bankruptcy . While the majority of the American public have no inunediate stake in the fate of the country's largest city. there is a definite lesson to be learned from New York's troubles. As any household budgeter in Southeastern Ohio knows, it is impossible to consistently. spend more than is taken in without running into financial disaster , This lesson never seems to have sunk in on the officials in New York City. For · years New York City has spent money without regard to the fact that one day the bills would be coming due. Until this year, the city had managed to stay one step ahead of the bill collectors. 4 ONLY hand le ~ryltng lo r '::>olonn• . ch ro me olo tPd BLOW STYLE DRYER 1000 Wo"• o l " " ..,.•' hQM we1;h1 a nd eo\> 10 ~o ~ dle 3 Fl'olure ~ lengl' mo t1 C end -of l ope \hutcH JEWElRY DEPT. 5·Speed H o nd M 01H! I will meer on y chol GILLETTE { no T on cl . ~ or A( e (n1duded ) Sw• t che ~ from 1-,a tlene l to A( whe n A( Con..-e rter ·~ uo;e d Avro · HECK'S REG. $59.96 MIXER 8-DIGIT PAN l or e \Ue ~o n eroes co ntrol l e d lo r word /rever~e and locus . Elevation and levelin g co ntrol. Handsome woodg rain tnm 4 ONLY I • co nd e n~~· mocropilone FRY "" h...,nd\ fr ee " record.ng p lu\ rem o te micrO- Remo t e Jewelry Dept. • • s . u l t · ln e REG. ~10.96 • CASSETTE RECORDER p hone' lm 'nle • u•e-ws / drcto t rng Co~~e he ew( t AC /DC Power. ope rate \ on 4 "'(" •a•• HECK'S ~ t oroge 1-5090 G •E• SLIDE PROJECTOR G E Del~ • • ran"~""' ~· • " hand\ lrH oper0110~ I! 1 eo •~ to <le-a ~ •"'" ·~mo..,blo <u Uo • ond P"""~ ...,_ •• .,....,mbf ~· Durnble I~ ' "" l•on ! '' ll' ~'-"" I<'O+< >. und odor r ~\< 11<1 ~ 1 to ke th e hea t o ff th e fa ce _ 1000 lopsi?le for trave l a nd G.E. ELECTRIC 135/635 2001 • Report All Kroger Stores ·Now Open 24 Hours a Day (Except Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) IE1<<e1n Ashland (WincheSter Ave.), Gassaway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. Pikeville, Rainelle, Summersville and White Sulphur) . ' . ' �) I' I . _, . .. Fast Results Use 'T he Sentinel Classi an~ homes O'f mobi l e P'1one area code 9531 614 473 -1 13 UMP/0 I I tD INOOBBAI r5 ® lfc .. Auto Sales 1965 MUSTANG , phone 992 '" --- -----------1967 Phone 992 2892 Can be seen at 957 Broadway . M iddleport 9 23 Jtc A HEARIN6 . 1 RAMBLER I V~ Now arrangt tht circled lttttro to form the aurpnae lli\IWer, u I'-::=:·I=;~t,~..J~;;;~~~L~~_j~-':u~g~g;es.ttd Lr_..:::l'riii=-*=SII::.:•IISE=ANSWIR==-.:..___JI ( x x xxxJ V~ by the above cartoon. (An•wen tomorroto) Jumbl~• - BORAX Ynterd.y ' • An.wll'r: ADAGE CALICO JETSAM /,11oA ~ /tJ.. t' aJI f.'ng/11ch JOt I - "GAOL" WANT ADS $2395 "S " Cpe, grey l1ni sh, b lk inter ior . bucket seats & con sole, r adto, tape. automat•c. power stee ring & brakes, loca l 1 owner ca r 1968 DODGE , good cond1tion, air cond1t10nm ~:~ . See at 131 Laurel St, , Pomeroy, Ohio . 9 23 6tc 6 cy l std trans, rad10, li ke new w -w tires , blue fm1~h, n ~ep car w 1th good economy 1972 CO MET 2 DR. 10 7 74 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - pets 2 AKC APRICOT Poodles puppies , I male, 1 female, 8 weeks old. Phone 949 5992 9-2l -31p Real Estate For Sale For Sale 1954 FE RGU SON tr ac tor w1th accessor~es Phon e 843 2'i61 9 24 6tc 1971 KAWASAKI 500 Cal l 247 2813 9 24 61p AKC Reg lrtSh Sette r , male 1 year 5 months old, 565 1973 FX350 Harley Dav idson, Cont~ct Dean Sc hrl!llck , Box less than 1,000 m 11es. SBOO. 92 R ul land , Ohio Phone 992 2967 after 5 p m 9 24 Alp 9 24 4tc AWAY-...=-] pupp-;s, part Beegle and part COMPLETE Oisp 20 head ot Blue tick Phone 949 5172 horses , Reg1stered and 9 24 -6tc grade , show and pleasure - - ---- - - - ----Phone (6 14 ) 388 ·0991 or 367 7481 . 9-24 6tc ~ To- GivE -------------- Emplo,vment Wanted h!EMODEL!NG Plumbrng, hearing and all lypes of ge n e ral r e pa rr Work q uarant eed . 20 years . ex ' per~ence Ph one 992 2409 - - - ----- ----- - LIVING room sulle , end and coffee table, lamps , bedrm . suite, re c liner . upr .g ht freezer . Phone 992 7369 9 24 3tc 5 1 tf r. RADI A TOR S, doors and windows. and other use d CAR PEN TRY. paneling , building mater ial Call 992 flooring and ce iling Phone 2720. 992 2759 9 24 lie 9 17 26tc \975 F IREBIRD Formula 400 A C , 1111 wheel , fa c tory tape , mags and gauges . Low IN ··M~MORY of Clyde mileage Phone 7tl2 -5943 . BARNYARD Yard Sa le , Sept NATIONAL Company now Johnson who passed away 1 9-24 4tc 26 and 27, 9 a m. t ill S p m year ago today , Sept . 24 hiring help for Christmas . Foot of Massar H11t, State Sadly missed by w i fe , Starting Oat~: ~l!pt 27 . Send 5 FT . 3 PT . HITCH , bush hog , Rt 7 AntiQUeS. Aladdin Nancy, daughter , Connie, S225 00 Phon e 985 3594 Information to B<J :< 729 -C, c -o lamp , telephone, lots of Dad and Mother, Brother The Dally !:Jentinel, 9 19-8fp diShes . Clofh1ng and Sisters Pomeroy, Ohio 9-23 -Jtc 9 -24 ltc 3 PT HITCH mower to f1l 9-21 4tC Ford or Fe rg uso n tra c tor PORCH Sa le, Laurel Cliff, IN MEMORY 0 of JUlie Ann Sl2 5 00 Phone 985 3594 Se pl. 22 through 26 Fisher, Sept 24, 1975 9 19 Sip Clothing , old battles , toys. Phone 992 -707 5 Our Little Angel, CASTLER 12~65 2 LOSE we1ght with New Shap e 9 2l ·31c 1974 One year's gone by Tablets and Hydrex Water bedroom, 2 full b~ths, total A little girl came to h is world Pill s at Dutto n Drug , e lectric , furn 1tu re Phone of ours , BASEMENT Sale Monday on M i ddleport and Nelson 949 3655 or 992 7671 Her hair as golden as the til? , 10 am til 5 p.m Rock Drug 9 19 -6tc summer flowers St off Spring Ave, 9 23 Jf p Suddenly one autumn day, Pomeroy Watch for Signs . WHEN CHECKING the ads 9 FT . OVERHEAD garage God reached down for this -----------~~~tc for mobile home sales, you door complete, large vise. child, will note many dealers are Our little Angel was laken modern bathtub, large roll offering discounts . Most of about , tool box , 308 Page St , away, 4 ROOM house, double car these deals are on homes M iddleport , phon e 992 -3509 . To sleep and slumber mrld , garage In Pomeroy F or th"at have been on the lot Memories are left to keep, lnformBiiOn ca ll 992 2502 9 -23 5tc several months or perhaps a She suffers not and lies m 9 :24 -3tc year . At Kingsbury Home ALLIS Chalmers tractor with peace. , Sales. 1100 E Main St. , Baby Jesus , watch o'er Ner TRAILER lo t. good location. Plow and cultivators, S475 Pomeroy, Ohio, we can offer sleep. Also, Bundy B fiat clarinet , close to school bus. gas , you a better deal on a Fom · S50. Phone 742-5825 . May the prec ious memor.es water. elec Available tn Cor wrapped 1976 model never cease. 9-il lie Middleport Phone 992 -2864 home . Call 99:2 -7034 Mommy , Daddy- and IJ -21 -Stc 9 24-6tc 4 WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 eeegle 9-24 ltp flat dump truck , Harold 4 RM and ba th furn iShed 1971 M'BILE Home , close to Brewer , Long Bottom, Ohto, upstairs apt P hone 992 -5908 . Meig Mines . Phone 742 ' 614 -985 -3554 6582 9-24 ttc 9-21 -lfc -----------9 23 6tp NO HUNTING on George 4 RM FUR NI SHED apt tor CATERPILLAR 0 -6 bulldozer Freeland's premises or rent Phone 992 -3656 ONE 1969 Communtty Homes , hydraulic angle b l ade, nearby woods . 9 3 l fc (3 bedrm l ~II e l ectric heavy cab . Good condition. 9-23 ltc mobile home end 1 acre lot Harold Brewer, Long 111 ND-;tRO 'OM fu-;:-nished -;nd Ready to lfve in Price Bottom, 614 985 3554 . unfurn1shed apartments TAKING orders for firewood $9,500 2 miles from ' 921tfc Phone 997 5<13<1 Dave Bass, Syracuse. Oh io . Rutland Can be seen by \ Phone 992 5006. appt by ca·lling 992 -3537 4 1'} " ' GUNS and Ammo . Our fall 9-2l -ltc after 5 p .m. stock is now here 3 RMS . furnished and bath 9-23 -lfc Complete l i ne of Rem apt on ground floor . Adults PIANO Tuning , Lane Daniels, 1ngton, W r nchester , Phone 992-2082 . only, reference Call 992 - 10 X 50 MOBILE home , $2,700 2050 after 1 p m. lthica , Savage . Sl ug 6arre l s 8-28· 261p or will rent for $100 per m stoc k tor most brand shot 9 23 Stc month Phone 74:2-5825. gun s, but in short supply 9-23 Jtc Get them wh•le lhey last ;C c t Nl ~ v Mobile Home Money short , lay a way Park , r.tt 11 ten miles north your f.all hunting needs New of Pom eroy Large tot s w l!h Fall s tore hours starting c oncret e pat ,os. Sid ewa lk s, Se pt 5, 10 a.m to 9 p.m., runner s ilnd off stree t IN DA SH 23 Channel Citizen 's Monday Sat urday . Vil lage f;arkmq Pho ne 99'2 7:79 • eand transceiver , am fm Gun Shoppe, 266 Mill St , rt,px radio , 8 track stereo. 12 31 tic Phone 992 5177 , financing Call 992·3965 avarlable 4 BEDRM . upstairs and ba th , 9 4-lfc 9 3 26tc 6 rm s downsta1rs. new kilchen on R t. l3, Mason, W 2 BEDROOM trailer and Va , natural gas, elec , c1ty ground, for rent, 4 room USED CHAIN saws, 498 water Phone 1 304 773 5147, apartment, couple on l y Locust St , Middleport. available 17th of Sept Phone 992 -3975. Phone 992 3092 9 1<1 10tc Junction 7-33 9-18-26tc 9 17 -tfc rR A ILER space for rent All Pomeroy utilities Phone 992 5535 STEREO -RADIO , AM -FM, B 12 GA high power sheets, tr.ack tape combination . 9 16 ff c $3 83 box ; Remington or Balance 5101 29 or terms. NEW "OIL OF MINK " i= u- RNISHe- o- -apartmenf, Super X .22 mag . S2 60 box , Call 992 l965 products, new catalogs . Get 22 L R 73 c box Save also on adults only in Mrddleport 9-21 -tfc on our growing customer new and used guns many Phone 992 -3874 . list Or maybe you would used ~ - B - D .B ' s, auto ' s, 3 25 ttc like to take orders? Phone , pumps , discount on all new ALL NEW T urner M -2 plus 2 power m•ke , 120 , and mobile guns and extra barrels Helen J Brown , 992 -5113, LASA LLE -H-Oi t:L..., MID 100 W Lienar $100. Phone F ife 's, Back of Speed Queen KOSCOT Independen t DLE POR T, OH IO ROOM S 992 -5784 aft er 6 p. m . 992Laundry Mat , 3rd S.l, Distri butor . $5 UP . .S PE C I AL RATES 2590 Mrddleport. 9-21 -lfc BY WEEK OR MONTH _· 91212tc 9-18-6tc T 'I AIR CONOITI0~ J, NG a 2 . 2111r 19 72 FORD tractor 2000. Phone 992 ·2990 Siegler& Monogram 9·22-6tc In Memory Help Wanted - - - ------- ---- ---- ------ ---- Mobile Homes for Sale 3 BEDRM home , lust finished, remodeling, Salem St . Rutland Pho ne 742 3615 after A p m or see Mdo B Hut chison 9 23 lfc 992 7523 9-21 6tp HOU SE , S1/1 acres In Portland Call 16 14) 864 1876, after 5 pm 9-24 -12tc ------------NEW 3 bedrm home, br•ck front, 1 ca r garage. modern all elec 1 mile out of Chester Call 949 -4692 or 843 - 2667 9 24 12tp For Rent -------------- '·' --- ----------- -------------- - ---------- - -- Notice Opening Oct. 1 For Sale D&M APPLIANCE Sales and SeiYice Located At ---- ----------- ----------- ---- NEW LISTING - 1'/:l acres ion the Oh1o River on State · Rt. 338. Old concrete block building , 2 dr illed we lls. A good place for a home . A ski ng $6 ,000 6 Starting October 1 we are buying Black Walnuts at market price . Bring your Black Walnuts to: NEW LISTING Excelsior Salt Wolb, Inc. .' . , Box 267 Pomeroy, Ohio PICK ·y R own · gr~en beans at bu. Bnng own containers . Arnold Hupp, Letar'r Falls, 2.47 -2623. 9-21 -6tc $4~ swEEPER-- a--;;;1- sew;ng Machine Repair, Parts. and Supplies . o•vis VaCUUJ)1 Cle•ner, 'h mile up Georges Creek Road off State Route 7. Phone 4.46 -029-4 . 9 25 . ltc Yard Sale BUILDING POMEROY, OHIO CONTACT: DALE E. SMITH at 9925329 or THOMAS C. EDWARDS at 992-2052 or '. TED REED JR . at 992-2052 4551 9-23 -3tc -1010- -----------JOHN DEERE dozer , diesel engine, $45 ,000 .00 . 985 - 3594 . . 9 19-Btp --------------1010 JOHN DEE R'E dozer;611. 1 . blade, cenepy, ~ wtnch , .., revers·er bar, gasoline .-,. engine s•s.ooo oo. 985 -359•. 9· 19-Btp FUEL OIL Heating Stoves $35,000. NEW LISTING - HUNTING LAND - IF YOU DON'T KNOW REAL ESTATE, KNOW YOUR REALTOR, at 992-3325. Good Through Oct. CLIP THIS AD and bring it tn for SIS .OO discount. • ( -- -- 992 -5858 . 9-18 -tfc --7:"----_--:;----- - EPT r C 1 A NK S c l eaned f\' oder n ' an ita t 1on 992 395<1 or 99 / 7].19 9 18 ttc I F YOU ar e Interested •n building a n ew home or hav1ng your present hom e rem odeled , con ta ct Roush Cons1rucllon , 992 7583, Greg Roush 9 17 12tc BACKHO"E fOr rent , hour or contract Reg , or ex cavating type Se pt1c tanks installed B ill P ul lins Phone 992 2478 8-27 lfc -------------Real Estate for Sale 608 E. MAIN - po~ROY,o POMEROY - TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not tor this home - ~~,~~~~ STRENUOUS OR PLAY A HA!VD OF CARDS .. QR WHAH ( YAW"-!!) FOR MEo THANK?! ... ~--------,-----, • Q 84 ¥J • Q J 10 4 . (/J876 Middleport, TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes EXCAVATING , oackhoe, dozer and d1t c her Gas. electrtc and water line burial, basements, tooters , se pllc systems and brush c leanmg Will haul fill dirt. fop soil. sand and gravel, lim estone for driveways and roads. Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Backhoe Service, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ohio, 742 609 2. · 7-11 -90tc Recreation R .. g~rage. JUST $30,000.00. POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame in excellent condition, 3 water heat. Full basement. $17.000. Henry Lew1s - MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot, frame and • Q 7 63 t A973 o1o A K 4 :9~p:;~:· s{~~'': · ~i:c~~~g~ .r Pomeroy A utho~rzed 5 inger ~ \ ales a n d Serv1ce W e~ sha rp en Scissors :· 3 29 tfc, -.............=~ -__o_. t P0 R T A BL E T 0 I L E Tr RENTAL, Co n s tru c t ion' Outdoor even t s . Ph one; Gallipolis , <146 471! ?,1 R u sse ll 's Plu m b ing alh? Heatrng B 19 t (c' • ! MY HOUSE AHD eRUTE? carpeting . 501 NYLON • '' '' " Square y etrd RIJBBER BACK· YES ... KEEPING THI S MUCH CASH AROUND IS ASKING FOR TROUBLE! We have huf'\,dreds' .o~ carpet values Your job C:a" be co mpl e ted in 1 to ~ weeks No long wa •lin g per•od Ovr install er has 261 years experience .. Expert installal •on. You'll l 1ke What YOU get CALt. 742·4211 • TALK TO WENDELL GR.ATE , CARPETCONSU~TANT RUTLAIIID ' FURNITURE 7C2-42:11 Ruttan FREE T'WARNT NOTHIN' ... PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY; SEPT. 27, 1975 11:00 A.M. FWf.BALLS ME'ANT TOBE IS BUTA ' FOOTBALL LIKE: yO'· IS- • ' DEXTER, OHIO JUST BE CAREFUL , OF 111E &WINGING S INGLES! TI1E CAMBRIDGE HOfEL 15 OOPPO&ED 1D BE I QI.JfTE A GRoovY .-oo~ tslACE1 WINNIE ... ' a: that tf the diamond fmesse is on m~n;r correspo nde nt should every thmg wtll be fme If ot hav e assed It is always loses and East holds the ace ol danger~us to ~eb;d a five -card spades, he IS likely to be dow n suit opposite a partner who ha s two tncks bd th 'na One declarer in an Important no 1 1 any 1 0 by THOMAS_JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Nuisance l Palace 5 Chas tise attendant 2 Black a 3 Slipped tyke 4 Hamilton 10 Gifted bill 11 Atelier 5 Big 12 Throw a mdustry light 6 Place 14wds. ) i .. _ Bede" 14 F'm1sh 8 Pug1hst Benvenuti another on this 15 Small deer 9 " The Mika· side! Appear to be 16 Cow do" charrope burns! talk acter 11 Cheat '---;=~f.::::_ 17 Ringlets 13 Bind ~....-- 19 ~' mally li Examples 12 wds I 18 Accelerate 22 Turf 19 Lava 26 Sa ndw1ch 20 Nwnber fo r 12 wds ) 28 Rhode Island 's motto lloo..;A 29 Ward 30 Tolerate Ma who DEARLY goes YOU WiLL PAY FOR THAT, YOU r-...-~===" MONSTER!! Pomeroy, O. i : ' ' I' 'i 41 MBC ..------~w-·--- easy Viewing 7:DO-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars , Pop Goes the Country B; News 10; 1 Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair U ; Book Beat 20: Romagnolls ' Table 33. 7.3o-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; E;,venlnq Edition wit~ Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell lht .Truth 13; Episode Acllon 33. . 8.DO-Li ttle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; When Things Were Rollen 6.13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20.33. 8:3o-That's M~ Mama 6.13; Man Builds, Man Des1roys 33, John Ba ..ette : Th is Time Around 20. 9:DO-Doctors Hospllal 3••• 15; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 8, 10; We lfare Special 20.33. 10:DO-Petrocelll 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13. 11:DO- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 . 3o-Johnny Ca rson 3,4, 15; Movie "T he Sex Symbol" 13 . FBI 6: Madigan 8; Movie " Babes on Broadway " 10. 11 .So-FIIm 8,20, 33 12 DO-ABC News 33 . 12: 3o-Movle "The Sex Sy mbol" 6; Janak I 33. l ·OQ--Tomorrow 3,-4 ; News 13 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1975 6.00--Coiumbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6. 2s-Farm Report 13. 6:3o-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10, Pallerns tor Living 13. 6:4s-Mornlng Repor1 3. 6:55-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 · 3<1-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Lucy Show 6; Catptaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 8: 3Q-Big Valley 6. 9 oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 81 Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J. 13. 9·3o-NOI For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 9:4>-Li vlng Word 4. 10 .00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4, 15;; Dinah 6; Give-nTake 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10·3o-Wheei of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, IS; I Dream ol Jeannie A; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 .3o-Hoilywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday A; Love of Life B. 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :5>-Take Kerr 8; Don Imel's World 10. 12 :<»-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Braun's 50-50 C lub A; News 6,8,10. -12 :3o-Jackpol 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search lor tomorrow 8.10 12:5$--NBC News 3. 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3o-Barbara Walters visits lht Royal Lovers :1,4,15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the WoriH Turns 8,10. 2:r:h-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2. 3o-Rhyme & Reason 6,1~; Edge of Night 8,10. 3· oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Rono Borrell 8,10; Llllos Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-0ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Feeling Good 4 .~r. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Grealest Show on Earth" 10; Dinah 13. 4 3Q-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family B; Gel Smart 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15 . 5:3<1-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Book Beat 33. h 6 3()-N BC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Grltlll 6; CBS News B. 10; Your Future Is Now 33. 71 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tnllh 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6. Space · 8; Black Perspective on tho News 20; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Family at War 33 . 7 3o-Hoilywood Squares 3.~; Evening Edition wiU Martin Agronsky 20;; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; J lmmy Dean 15. 8 · 00- Monteluscos 3 . ~.15 ;; Barney Miller 6,13; Wailons 8.10; Roman11c Rebellion 33; Philosophers & Kings 20 8:3o-Fay 3,4,15. On The Rocks 6,13; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9 oo-Eiiery Queen 3.4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13 : Movoe "Conrack" 8; Classic Theatre 33;; Movie "The President's Analyst" 10; Firing Line 20. 10 ·oo-Medlcal Story 3,4,1 5; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8. 10,10, 13, 15. ·n .3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; W ide World ~rstery 13; FBI 6. Movie "Satan's School for Girls 8; Movie " Honky Tonk" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 ·3o-Wode World Mystery 6. AstroGrapM LWCMV NBKN SWC HOB EV • Bernice Bede Osol For Thurodoy, Sopt. 2S, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) . ." MEPP KPMKQV :_c__I_Ll...'.L::UW!Jllillill S W C H 0 B . - A B E W S V S .. AN, I DOWN ON HI S KNEECAPS AN ' PLEADED WI~ RUFE SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nav 22) Pers onal gam will come your way today through several unusual channels The sources are not likely to be related . SAGITTARIUS (Now H-Dec 21) You 're exceptionally sharp at negotiation today, If you put yo ur mtnd to It It's a good time for some horse trading. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II CAPRICORN (Dec 22...1.. 11) you put on your old th1nkmg cap yo u'll r1nd a way to buy somethmg without putting your b udget 1n Jeopardy. Be wllltng to be of service to others where you can . Your good deeds will be the seeds tor a future harvest GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 19) problem l acmg you today will not t ake as long as you think to so lve Keep you r sched ule flex~ 1ble You m1ght get a surpnse mv!lal•on later 1n the day . Your personality doesn't come tnto tuft bloom till later in the day That's when you'll collect your admtrers CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 You sttll have a lot of things gomg for you that aren't apparent to those you'll be dealing with today Thai's why you'll come up a winner. You 'll fa re m uch better in bus1ness matters than you d 1d yesterday, especlal!y 11 you go H'1 w1th a posil tve attitude LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You can eas1 ly get others to go along w1th your way of domg things today 11 you guide. rath er than push th em next few days can be benefiCial careerwise tf you keep your nose to the wheel A job well done co uld mcrease your earmngs Yesterday's Cryptoquote : SCENERY IS fiNE - BUT HUMAN: NATIJRE IS FINER.- KEATS LIBRA (Sopt 23·0c1 23) You ((~ 1975 Ki.nJ. Futures Sy ndu:•tt, Inc .) NOPE·- PAW GOT S'POSE RUFE HAWKINS CAUGHT RUFE M'l MAN SNUFFV IN HAD HIM Ht5 HENHOUSE lAST . THROWED NIGFIT1 ELVINE'f IN JAIL ME VGCJ BKDS tend to look at the darker side at f•rst today, but fortunately you'll realize every situation has many bnghl facets. You' ll have some doubts about the way you handle a senous Situation today Later, you ll see the decls1on you made wa s a wtse one VIRGO (Aug 23.Sopt 22) The SWC HOB . . 1 :oo- 1omorrow 3,4; News 13 . fiancee, - BS sausage stutter . o,, 33 · CRYPTOQUOTES iron kett les, 2 pie safes, rocking chairs, horse-drawn Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 21 Back talk 34 - out 23 Lamprey ( augment24 Peer ed ) 36 King 's Gynt's mother address 25 Threefold :l i P1zzena ( comb. fiXture form ) 38 Top dra· 2i Hair dye malic role 40 Neighbor 31 Zestful 32 State 1F'r l of maa Lmcoln's dresser, round top trunk, powder horn, picture frames, • •' Noah Yesterday's Answer used for the three L's, X for the tw_o O's, etc Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatu_m of the words are all hints. Each day the code lett er s are dtfferent. oak tab le, stone jugs, stone jars, 6 oak straight _c hairs, MISC. ITEMS Lbg · chains, steel traps. hand tools, Sabre roto-tiller, many other misc. Items, ' OWNER- FI:.ORA. McCLURE : Fo9d '.serve~ .. by · ~ut_ll!nd .' Fire ' Dept. Auxiliary: • · · · ,.· I· · · Not responsible for ;Accidents. Auctioneer:._ Lloyd Dillinger Rt. 1, Shade, Phone 696-1269 1 NT Pass Rutledge ...---'---..;:;,::.-.....>-<:::11.,. Costa Del Throwmg a h ght (3 wds I 42 Punish 43 F'1eld 'rZ-4 44 " Bull ~..!:_G~""~c~·~~f'~F= _":~::::=~_::::r.:,'j Moose" s talwart -:::;r-------'""--11-m;;~ 45 Incline ~~~~~Yf!:.:c;/ TI1AT JUST lOOK AT HUSBAND OF DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it: MINE J AW ACROSt; AXYDLBAAXR THE FENCE WITH IHE Is LONGFELLOW NBV NEXT OOOR NEIGHf:\QR f One l etter simply stands for another. ln t hts sample A is OLD ITEMS- J . Mitchell muzzle loading rifle (full stock), W. Richards doub le barrel 12 gauge shotgun. dinner bell, oil burning tall light for Model T, Model T Ford coils, oil lamp, olt lantern, partial marble lop mowing machine, rake, single trees, double trees. 4 round back chairs. sideboard. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 36" Tappan Range, Frigidaire refrigerator. dinette set, kitchen cupboard w-glass doors, utility cabinet, Admiral chest type deep freeze , porch glld<>r, 2 iron beds, sweepers ~ilh attachments, floor ldmp, fan. 2 portable televisions, 2 studio cOt.Jches. platform rocker, stands, quilts, ~m~~~ __ Having sold my home, I will sell the personal property of Flora and the late Marion McClure. Located 112 mile east of Dexter on Meigs (:ounty Rd. No.4. The following items will be sold: Coupon No. 27 JJu Bu:s·i~ess With A L~ader Phone 992-2174 SHECKS~! ' south A sad letter from Vermont reads m part " S;ttmg South , I opened one spade with : • AK732 ¥ K98. 2 ... Al043 L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ West bid two hearts North and East passed and l went to two By Oswald & James Jacoby spades Thos came around to There is no absolute ru~ e East _.;ho doubled . We were '" about the correct pla y at ma y the soup then, but even more so 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - lO • ch m ce · Not Respons;ble lor Accidents rear . ASKING , ONLY $7,000. CLELAND REALTY llhe sign of know how) ACT! ON & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY. PHONE 992-2259 declarer two lrtcks The other South dedded to start with th e d1amond finesse West was m and l ed his seven of spades. The lour was played from dummy . East thought a whol e an d played the jack . whereupon South m ad e hi S contract w1th an overlnck West blamed East lor the debacle , but we rathe r blame West 11 he had led the 10 of spades . East would have had no excuse, butthatseven-spo tl ead could have been third best from king- to-seven team match dectded to run the (Do yo u ha ve a questiOn for fiv e c lub tncks right away on the ,Ja co/Jys? Wflte "Ask th e thetheorythatEastandWest Ja c o b y s · c are o f th_os might di sca rd badly Th ey new s p a pe r The most m· didn't' East signalled m spades te r estong questoons wolf be and West never let a heart go us ed 1n fhs s column . and Then when West got m with the wn ter s w1ll recesve cop1es o f k;ng ·of d;amonds he led a JA C OB Y MODERN.) • Auctioneer forced air furnace , paneling & file, alley in 11\AKE YDU CAH'TGEl RID OF HIM, I SURE CAN, ANO l'IILl 1 11 TO THAl RULI<JHG East a heart and set when my partner r~scued me·~ hold s the l!rst trick, South sees three ,d~amonds W;ll you com A SAP 001 DF ME - \0/MY SHOULD WE FEED East took h;s ace a nd nog~c~~~~':!,'f~t~ack ol hearts NO BRAT CAN ORA£; <\ MAHGY ftJOCH IMTO JUST A FEW SCRAPS! WHY, THAl 'S MO~ THA~ WE HAD FOR DiriHER- LET US DO IT! ! 4 No rth West ------- --- ---- · 99 East-West vul nerable e M A CH I N E Signed, James A. Kmg, Aammtstrator stone bulldong. bath, N.G. t 85 ... 10 5 3 • K3 bedroom su1tes, one Whirlpool gas cook stove, Whirlpool refrigerator, 15 cu . ft . Westinghouse chest freezer, auto. washer & dryer, 2 ironing boards, vacuum sweeper, lawn furniture and garden tools, 1 lawn mower. one porch swing, several antiques , one lot of miscellaneous items, very large sale .BR. bath, nice k;tchen W. range, disposal, N.G. hot t K62 SOUTil JD I HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: One llvinq room suite, one Zenith color T V., 2 rocking chairs, gossip bench, 3 heat. EAST • AJ965 • 8 52 ... 9 2 Mason. W. Va . enclosed), N . G . hot water WEST 9 2-1 mo SE W I N G 0 • 10 7 2 ¥ A K 10 9 4 Dan's Shoe Repair spade ~.Ar.~~ r et u r n ed NORTil Located 1 block above Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at baths. Large liv;ng, Utility R., large porch (gloss WIN AT BRIDGE NI6HT" ! Correct N. T. play evasive SAT., SEPT. 27 AT 10:00 A.M. 4 bedrooms . 2 • . THERE LOOK!> · LII<E- A PERFECT CAMPSITE! SHOULD WE RU!.J UP OUR TV ANTENIJA ... THI>JK l'LL ~UST TURIJ li'J ArJD ENJOY THE PERFECT PEACE AND QUIH OF THIS WICDeRN£;5£. PU&LIC SALE Count On Us for Service That Counts Stop by or phone for an appointment today E. Matn St. <' l!oA!.J K DOW!.J THAT GASOLINE ALLEY HAVE YOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECKED BEFORE IrS TOO LATE! 5~0 EXCAVAT IN G , do ze r , loa .... ~ r and backhoe work. , se pt1 c 1a nk s tnstalled . dump . trucks and lo boys for h~re , will h aul fill dirt. top soi l, l rmestone and gravel_., Call rob or Roger Je ff er s , d ay phone 992 7089 , n•ght ph on e 9'-1 / 31)25 or 992 52 32 , 2 11 tfc Sweepers. toas ter s. irons , a ll small lllppl,ances Lawn mower , next to Stale High way Garage on Route 7·. . Phone 985 l825 4 16 lfc Our technicians will safety check your car's exhaust system .. , FREE. 5 PCT. Dl SCOUNT on any exhaust parts and labor needed. ,, WOULD Y- OU - BELIEVE? Build an ali steel building at Pole Barn prices ? Golden G1ant All Stee l Buildings . Rt 4, Bo x 148 , Waverly , Ohio Ph on e 947 2296 1 24 t fc 'E LWOC.D BOWERS-:'REPAI~ PROTECT YOUR FAMilY home In Rutland, furnished or unfurn ished . Phone 9927336 after 5 dur ing week . days . ~- WE SPECIALIZE Jn mobile home furn ace r epair Phone NUTHl/IJ 1 'lOW, POD!.JE'IH ,.-;:HAT RIVER· MIX CO N CRE TE deiPJered r~ gh t to your proj ect r ast and easy Free estimates Phone 9"'92 3284 . WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 949 -3221 . Goe-gle.n Ready M •x Co , or 742 -4441 · ...... M1ddle p ort Oh1a . 6 30 If( ' 9 7-24!> Eihaust System Safety Qleck POMEROY LANDMARK ·,P.Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . ; , Phone 992-2181 9-21 6tp ~-..-- - - 4, 1975 older ~E ~OY With winter coming on and windows are roUed up, you don't want your exhaust system .leaking . All sizes on hand, pr1ces start at $324.69. -1 Wood Burni"g Stove and WE DO aluminum siding, gutt er work . roofing , paneling , pa int ing , plum bing , We fi x the whole house . AI Tromm , 7.42 5081. 9-2 4-lfc IT MAY BE LEAKING - ----- ---------- ------- Around 100 acres with 1youhg timber and 12 acres of bottom All minerals . $235 per acre. -----""T"--------J BEDROOM total electric 1 3 acre trailer or buildtng lot in Lebanon township Also building lot at Dorcas NEW VILLAGE Manor Apartments In Middleport, 1 bedroom apts from $104 plus elec. Call 992 -327l or see~ Mrs Keatley, Apt, 101 , Rivers ide Apartments. l-28-2:6tp YARD · SALE , antiques , TRAILE'"R space for rent in depression glass , kitchen - Midd leport . Phone 992 5434. cabinets, babv items , and 8-29-261(: Children'S and adult clothing , all sizes , old PRI V!\1 E mJ!elinQ room •--""' radl61, used furniture, long any organi~aJion , ph9ne 99 ?-~ dresses, office typewriter·. 3915 .~ Qfetswlre, pOrch gliQer with J ·1Jtf~ cuahlona, ,a.m. lUI? F"ridily 1nd Saturday, Sept . 26 and 1:\E DROOM fu r niShed 27 . Fourth 1nd Crooks St . 2 mobile home No pels Call P~ono 992-3717 oc 992 -5866. 992 7479 ~aln or Shine. • 822tfc ·, • I . 9 2•-3tc Near older Rutland- Roger Wamsley Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete a ir conditiOning sales and ser'lnce, heeling , plumb1ng , r oo fing and general sheet met a! work Free Estimates 9 14 1 mo Plus basement Coolville . 4 bedroom insulated home, 2112 baths , hot water heat. large modern kit ., with range , dishwasher , disposal , and birch cabmets, 5 acres . and Older and WE:LL, WHAT THE Mci<E& AIRMOBILE .. . Jobber In SSS .DO CALL 742-3651 Your He•l Deater Thtrd 51 . Racine , Ohio Ph . 949-5961 and '2 porches on 2 lots next to store . Above all floods with rtver view. City water, Nat. ---------- --- -- OFFICE SPACE - ------ - - ----1974 SUZUKI TF 185. Lots of FOR RENT extras, extra low mileage. MASONIC TEMPLE Pr.ced to sell . Phone 949- Racine Plumbing & Heating l;, acre business lot on Rt . 7 East . home, modern k1f ., bath, 2 porches , basement and all utilities. $1 ~ . 000 and older u .oo Bills - $3.25 each. $5.00 Gold CO IRS X F cond . S16,500 NEW LISTING - ---- ---- ----- -- Walnuts Are Cash! 9-21 301c NEW LISTING - 9 rooms , 3 gas, and bath. Asking S8500. MIDDLE PORT - 2 bedroom 318 N. 2nd - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .15 A ROLL BUFFALO NfCKELS$7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES $1.25 EACH Accountant Phone 992 -6173 bedrooms with closets, hot water heat, large lfvmg and nice front porch in Middleport, 11 ROOMS - TO BUY 20 . Teaching 6 3o-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6, CBS News 8, 10 .. Book Beal J3 . A? D,ll!>k: DE!>C&IJDS·· SO DOES .Dan's Shoe U.S. COINS WANTED WILL PAY f6 for- ll64 d imes 65 for 196" Quarters 51.30 for 1964 halves . SJ 40 for 1935 dollars 6 Qo--News 3.4,8, 10, 13 , 15; Sesame St Children 33 . Pomeroy 4 10 l mo Cartoon J ; Merv Griffin 4 ; Somerset 15 . Mickey Mouse Club 6.8; Mlsler Rogers 20,33, Movie " ll's Only Money" 10, o;nah 13 . 4 3Q-Bewi1ched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fam1ly 8, Sesa me 51 20,33 ; Get Smart 15 5 DO-Bonanza J ; Family Affair 8; Star T rek 15 5 30-A d am -12 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. SMITH NELSON .•. ·MOTORS, INC•._ ., Ph. 992:3993 DOZER WORK , E:xcavat1ng, land clear1ng , ponds and basements. , and land sca p1 ng P ull1ns Ex cava lin g , phone qn 2478 8 26 30tc - -------------- -------------- 4 ·0Q-Mr Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Specuthst _ Syracuse. Ohio WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 24,1975 3·3(),-()ne Lite to Love 13. Bewitched 6; Taltletales 8.10. From the largest Truck or Bu lldoz er Radiator to the s?'allesl H eater Core LARRY lAVE8DER lARRY WHOBREY, ------------ ---- ---------- ---- ---------- STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS BOOI(KEEPINb, Tax Advmy Service, Collection systems, office supply seiYice. 3 BEDRM hom e and bath , basement. double ga rage , c arport , worksho p over garage, l outbuildi ng s, Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 4111 9 23 -6tc UPPER SEC TION Rustle Hilts , Syrac u se , Oh1o , Modern 3 bedroom , all electric , 52,000 BTU a.r cond1t 1on er . Just built Recreat ion room A ll car peted 27x 14, $24.000 Phone I ' Blown into Walls & Attics Ph. 742-5081 - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - M I DDLEPOR T, new decora t ed, c arpeted , gas fo rced a.r , 3 bedroom , 11, story c orner lo t. si n gle ga r age , near schoo l and shopp rng · cen t er . $17 . 500 992 7624. 586 linco ln .S t , Middleport 9 16 1fc I. Blown · Insulation Services 9-17 I mo, OPEN EVES.8:00 P . M . POMEROY, OHIO 0 t urnttur e, 1ce bo~~:es, brass bed s, or com pl ete hOUSE'hOlds Write M 0. M1t1er. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 . IMJD\J IE CAM!:I<A. MEfT US AT MAUDE 'S PAR><ING FREE ESTIMATES Paint Houses Paint !Jams Paint Roofs Paint Anything Free Estimates AI Tromm S1850 POMEROY MOTOR CO )L INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Befor e Pub locat•on 3 FAM IL Y Yard Sale , Thurs Monday Deadl1ne 9 a m day through Sa turday Cancellation - Correc t •on s beg1nn1ng at 10 am Wilma Will be accepted until 9 am Casto. Portland. Ohio for Day of Publ•cat•on 9 23 Jtc REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves the ------ - -- - - - - - right lo ed1t or re te ct any ads MISC SALE, H emlo ck Grove Gra nt;~ e, Thursday and deemed ob1ect•ona1 The Fr iday 9 a m to 4 p m publisher will not be 9 23 3t p respons•bte for more than on e -- - ---- --- ---1ncorrect 1nsertro n SEVERAL fa mrl1es , n i ce RATES selectio n of men's and For Want Ad Serv1ce women's cl othing , SIZes 24• ~ 5 cents per Wo rd one m serl ron to in fant s, household fur Mm1mum Charge Sl.OO nilure , ba by fu rni ture , drop 14 cents per wo rd three consecut•ve inse rt ,ons If'! el ec . range ~';l rt and hood , b~cycles , (26 boys and 26 cents per word si)( con gr rl s. 24" g 1rl sl, toys, secut111e 1nsertions houseplants. tropical f1Sh, 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid ducks, and rabb itS. Earl ads and ads paid wrth 1n 10 Hunl 's reSidence, 2•., moles days east of Chester iu s! off 248 CARD OF THANK S Watch for signs From 9 & Ob1tuary am . t111 4 p m Wednesday , S2 00 for 50 word m1n1mum Thursday, and F riday Each addiltonal word 3c 9-23 3tp _ BLIND ADS A dd ll ional 25c Charge per YARD Sale Rt 124 across Advertisement . from Syrac use Park Old OFFICE HOURS Avo n bot t les , so me fur 8 : 30am to 5 oo p m Dally , nilure , baby mattress , lots 8 30 a . m to 12 00 Noon of g~rl's clothes, sized 1-6, Sa •urday and other m isc Thursday and Friday, Sept 25t h and 26th, 9 30 a m to 4 p m 9-23-3tc $5298 1966 FALCON, 80,000 m•les, good dependable c ar for $260, or best o ffer Phone 992 5190. 9-23 -Sip Wanted To Buy 6 FAMILY Yard Sa l e, Thurs day . Fr•day and Sa turda y beh •nd Dave's Grocery t')n old Rt 33 · 9 23 Ate · We We We We 1971 OLDS CUTLA~S '' S" CPE . ------- ------- UNJMME DUALITY Cpe, less than 7,000 miles . deluxe belts, tint glass , air con ditioned , de lu xe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH m1rror , 400-48 81 en g me, AM radio and tape, aux l1ghting , comfort !It w h eel Like new and a real sharpie 9 -21 -tfc YOU WON'T !SET Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 CHE V kULI;T CAPR ILE 3181 IF YOU DO THIS 2 SIGNS OF "SI:ND 2 M 0 RI: MEN AND A ONCE, FIRST. Business Services cASH pcud tor ·arr mbkes mod(•ls ·-~-------- CIRCL.E THE BLOCK '' ··wanted r-·------.._.._.._._.._.._,_.. ___.____ t Television log for 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 -Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ' . - .. PISCES (Feb 20·Motch 20) A.vour ~Birthday Sept. 25, 2t7S Conditions having an Influence on your well ~ belng wtll be far more s1able this year than they were last year. Several things you've been hoping for will become realilies. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I HE IIIANT51tl KNOW HOW HE CAN TELL IF TO GIVE HIM A 'iOU'l.l. DO A 600D J08 ... BREAK • •' " " ( .' I ' ' . ·. ' �) I' I . _, . .. Fast Results Use 'T he Sentinel Classi an~ homes O'f mobi l e P'1one area code 9531 614 473 -1 13 UMP/0 I I tD INOOBBAI r5 ® lfc .. Auto Sales 1965 MUSTANG , phone 992 '" --- -----------1967 Phone 992 2892 Can be seen at 957 Broadway . M iddleport 9 23 Jtc A HEARIN6 . 1 RAMBLER I V~ Now arrangt tht circled lttttro to form the aurpnae lli\IWer, u I'-::=:·I=;~t,~..J~;;;~~~L~~_j~-':u~g~g;es.ttd Lr_..:::l'riii=-*=SII::.:•IISE=ANSWIR==-.:..___JI ( x x xxxJ V~ by the above cartoon. (An•wen tomorroto) Jumbl~• - BORAX Ynterd.y ' • An.wll'r: ADAGE CALICO JETSAM /,11oA ~ /tJ.. t' aJI f.'ng/11ch JOt I - "GAOL" WANT ADS $2395 "S " Cpe, grey l1ni sh, b lk inter ior . bucket seats & con sole, r adto, tape. automat•c. power stee ring & brakes, loca l 1 owner ca r 1968 DODGE , good cond1tion, air cond1t10nm ~:~ . See at 131 Laurel St, , Pomeroy, Ohio . 9 23 6tc 6 cy l std trans, rad10, li ke new w -w tires , blue fm1~h, n ~ep car w 1th good economy 1972 CO MET 2 DR. 10 7 74 - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - pets 2 AKC APRICOT Poodles puppies , I male, 1 female, 8 weeks old. Phone 949 5992 9-2l -31p Real Estate For Sale For Sale 1954 FE RGU SON tr ac tor w1th accessor~es Phon e 843 2'i61 9 24 6tc 1971 KAWASAKI 500 Cal l 247 2813 9 24 61p AKC Reg lrtSh Sette r , male 1 year 5 months old, 565 1973 FX350 Harley Dav idson, Cont~ct Dean Sc hrl!llck , Box less than 1,000 m 11es. SBOO. 92 R ul land , Ohio Phone 992 2967 after 5 p m 9 24 Alp 9 24 4tc AWAY-...=-] pupp-;s, part Beegle and part COMPLETE Oisp 20 head ot Blue tick Phone 949 5172 horses , Reg1stered and 9 24 -6tc grade , show and pleasure - - ---- - - - ----Phone (6 14 ) 388 ·0991 or 367 7481 . 9-24 6tc ~ To- GivE -------------- Emplo,vment Wanted h!EMODEL!NG Plumbrng, hearing and all lypes of ge n e ral r e pa rr Work q uarant eed . 20 years . ex ' per~ence Ph one 992 2409 - - - ----- ----- - LIVING room sulle , end and coffee table, lamps , bedrm . suite, re c liner . upr .g ht freezer . Phone 992 7369 9 24 3tc 5 1 tf r. RADI A TOR S, doors and windows. and other use d CAR PEN TRY. paneling , building mater ial Call 992 flooring and ce iling Phone 2720. 992 2759 9 24 lie 9 17 26tc \975 F IREBIRD Formula 400 A C , 1111 wheel , fa c tory tape , mags and gauges . Low IN ··M~MORY of Clyde mileage Phone 7tl2 -5943 . BARNYARD Yard Sa le , Sept NATIONAL Company now Johnson who passed away 1 9-24 4tc 26 and 27, 9 a m. t ill S p m year ago today , Sept . 24 hiring help for Christmas . Foot of Massar H11t, State Sadly missed by w i fe , Starting Oat~: ~l!pt 27 . Send 5 FT . 3 PT . HITCH , bush hog , Rt 7 AntiQUeS. Aladdin Nancy, daughter , Connie, S225 00 Phon e 985 3594 Information to B<J :< 729 -C, c -o lamp , telephone, lots of Dad and Mother, Brother The Dally !:Jentinel, 9 19-8fp diShes . Clofh1ng and Sisters Pomeroy, Ohio 9-23 -Jtc 9 -24 ltc 3 PT HITCH mower to f1l 9-21 4tC Ford or Fe rg uso n tra c tor PORCH Sa le, Laurel Cliff, IN MEMORY 0 of JUlie Ann Sl2 5 00 Phone 985 3594 Se pl. 22 through 26 Fisher, Sept 24, 1975 9 19 Sip Clothing , old battles , toys. Phone 992 -707 5 Our Little Angel, CASTLER 12~65 2 LOSE we1ght with New Shap e 9 2l ·31c 1974 One year's gone by Tablets and Hydrex Water bedroom, 2 full b~ths, total A little girl came to h is world Pill s at Dutto n Drug , e lectric , furn 1tu re Phone of ours , BASEMENT Sale Monday on M i ddleport and Nelson 949 3655 or 992 7671 Her hair as golden as the til? , 10 am til 5 p.m Rock Drug 9 19 -6tc summer flowers St off Spring Ave, 9 23 Jf p Suddenly one autumn day, Pomeroy Watch for Signs . WHEN CHECKING the ads 9 FT . OVERHEAD garage God reached down for this -----------~~~tc for mobile home sales, you door complete, large vise. child, will note many dealers are Our little Angel was laken modern bathtub, large roll offering discounts . Most of about , tool box , 308 Page St , away, 4 ROOM house, double car these deals are on homes M iddleport , phon e 992 -3509 . To sleep and slumber mrld , garage In Pomeroy F or th"at have been on the lot Memories are left to keep, lnformBiiOn ca ll 992 2502 9 -23 5tc several months or perhaps a She suffers not and lies m 9 :24 -3tc year . At Kingsbury Home ALLIS Chalmers tractor with peace. , Sales. 1100 E Main St. , Baby Jesus , watch o'er Ner TRAILER lo t. good location. Plow and cultivators, S475 Pomeroy, Ohio, we can offer sleep. Also, Bundy B fiat clarinet , close to school bus. gas , you a better deal on a Fom · S50. Phone 742-5825 . May the prec ious memor.es water. elec Available tn Cor wrapped 1976 model never cease. 9-il lie Middleport Phone 992 -2864 home . Call 99:2 -7034 Mommy , Daddy- and IJ -21 -Stc 9 24-6tc 4 WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 eeegle 9-24 ltp flat dump truck , Harold 4 RM and ba th furn iShed 1971 M'BILE Home , close to Brewer , Long Bottom, Ohto, upstairs apt P hone 992 -5908 . Meig Mines . Phone 742 ' 614 -985 -3554 6582 9-24 ttc 9-21 -lfc -----------9 23 6tp NO HUNTING on George 4 RM FUR NI SHED apt tor CATERPILLAR 0 -6 bulldozer Freeland's premises or rent Phone 992 -3656 ONE 1969 Communtty Homes , hydraulic angle b l ade, nearby woods . 9 3 l fc (3 bedrm l ~II e l ectric heavy cab . Good condition. 9-23 ltc mobile home end 1 acre lot Harold Brewer, Long 111 ND-;tRO 'OM fu-;:-nished -;nd Ready to lfve in Price Bottom, 614 985 3554 . unfurn1shed apartments TAKING orders for firewood $9,500 2 miles from ' 921tfc Phone 997 5<13<1 Dave Bass, Syracuse. Oh io . Rutland Can be seen by \ Phone 992 5006. appt by ca·lling 992 -3537 4 1'} " ' GUNS and Ammo . Our fall 9-2l -ltc after 5 p .m. stock is now here 3 RMS . furnished and bath 9-23 -lfc Complete l i ne of Rem apt on ground floor . Adults PIANO Tuning , Lane Daniels, 1ngton, W r nchester , Phone 992-2082 . only, reference Call 992 - 10 X 50 MOBILE home , $2,700 2050 after 1 p m. lthica , Savage . Sl ug 6arre l s 8-28· 261p or will rent for $100 per m stoc k tor most brand shot 9 23 Stc month Phone 74:2-5825. gun s, but in short supply 9-23 Jtc Get them wh•le lhey last ;C c t Nl ~ v Mobile Home Money short , lay a way Park , r.tt 11 ten miles north your f.all hunting needs New of Pom eroy Large tot s w l!h Fall s tore hours starting c oncret e pat ,os. Sid ewa lk s, Se pt 5, 10 a.m to 9 p.m., runner s ilnd off stree t IN DA SH 23 Channel Citizen 's Monday Sat urday . Vil lage f;arkmq Pho ne 99'2 7:79 • eand transceiver , am fm Gun Shoppe, 266 Mill St , rt,px radio , 8 track stereo. 12 31 tic Phone 992 5177 , financing Call 992·3965 avarlable 4 BEDRM . upstairs and ba th , 9 4-lfc 9 3 26tc 6 rm s downsta1rs. new kilchen on R t. l3, Mason, W 2 BEDROOM trailer and Va , natural gas, elec , c1ty ground, for rent, 4 room USED CHAIN saws, 498 water Phone 1 304 773 5147, apartment, couple on l y Locust St , Middleport. available 17th of Sept Phone 992 -3975. Phone 992 3092 9 1<1 10tc Junction 7-33 9-18-26tc 9 17 -tfc rR A ILER space for rent All Pomeroy utilities Phone 992 5535 STEREO -RADIO , AM -FM, B 12 GA high power sheets, tr.ack tape combination . 9 16 ff c $3 83 box ; Remington or Balance 5101 29 or terms. NEW "OIL OF MINK " i= u- RNISHe- o- -apartmenf, Super X .22 mag . S2 60 box , Call 992 l965 products, new catalogs . Get 22 L R 73 c box Save also on adults only in Mrddleport 9-21 -tfc on our growing customer new and used guns many Phone 992 -3874 . list Or maybe you would used ~ - B - D .B ' s, auto ' s, 3 25 ttc like to take orders? Phone , pumps , discount on all new ALL NEW T urner M -2 plus 2 power m•ke , 120 , and mobile guns and extra barrels Helen J Brown , 992 -5113, LASA LLE -H-Oi t:L..., MID 100 W Lienar $100. Phone F ife 's, Back of Speed Queen KOSCOT Independen t DLE POR T, OH IO ROOM S 992 -5784 aft er 6 p. m . 992Laundry Mat , 3rd S.l, Distri butor . $5 UP . .S PE C I AL RATES 2590 Mrddleport. 9-21 -lfc BY WEEK OR MONTH _· 91212tc 9-18-6tc T 'I AIR CONOITI0~ J, NG a 2 . 2111r 19 72 FORD tractor 2000. Phone 992 ·2990 Siegler& Monogram 9·22-6tc In Memory Help Wanted - - - ------- ---- ---- ------ ---- Mobile Homes for Sale 3 BEDRM home , lust finished, remodeling, Salem St . Rutland Pho ne 742 3615 after A p m or see Mdo B Hut chison 9 23 lfc 992 7523 9-21 6tp HOU SE , S1/1 acres In Portland Call 16 14) 864 1876, after 5 pm 9-24 -12tc ------------NEW 3 bedrm home, br•ck front, 1 ca r garage. modern all elec 1 mile out of Chester Call 949 -4692 or 843 - 2667 9 24 12tp For Rent -------------- '·' --- ----------- -------------- - ---------- - -- Notice Opening Oct. 1 For Sale D&M APPLIANCE Sales and SeiYice Located At ---- ----------- ----------- ---- NEW LISTING - 1'/:l acres ion the Oh1o River on State · Rt. 338. Old concrete block building , 2 dr illed we lls. A good place for a home . A ski ng $6 ,000 6 Starting October 1 we are buying Black Walnuts at market price . Bring your Black Walnuts to: NEW LISTING Excelsior Salt Wolb, Inc. .' . , Box 267 Pomeroy, Ohio PICK ·y R own · gr~en beans at bu. Bnng own containers . Arnold Hupp, Letar'r Falls, 2.47 -2623. 9-21 -6tc $4~ swEEPER-- a--;;;1- sew;ng Machine Repair, Parts. and Supplies . o•vis VaCUUJ)1 Cle•ner, 'h mile up Georges Creek Road off State Route 7. Phone 4.46 -029-4 . 9 25 . ltc Yard Sale BUILDING POMEROY, OHIO CONTACT: DALE E. SMITH at 9925329 or THOMAS C. EDWARDS at 992-2052 or '. TED REED JR . at 992-2052 4551 9-23 -3tc -1010- -----------JOHN DEERE dozer , diesel engine, $45 ,000 .00 . 985 - 3594 . . 9 19-Btp --------------1010 JOHN DEE R'E dozer;611. 1 . blade, cenepy, ~ wtnch , .., revers·er bar, gasoline .-,. engine s•s.ooo oo. 985 -359•. 9· 19-Btp FUEL OIL Heating Stoves $35,000. NEW LISTING - HUNTING LAND - IF YOU DON'T KNOW REAL ESTATE, KNOW YOUR REALTOR, at 992-3325. Good Through Oct. CLIP THIS AD and bring it tn for SIS .OO discount. • ( -- -- 992 -5858 . 9-18 -tfc --7:"----_--:;----- - EPT r C 1 A NK S c l eaned f\' oder n ' an ita t 1on 992 395<1 or 99 / 7].19 9 18 ttc I F YOU ar e Interested •n building a n ew home or hav1ng your present hom e rem odeled , con ta ct Roush Cons1rucllon , 992 7583, Greg Roush 9 17 12tc BACKHO"E fOr rent , hour or contract Reg , or ex cavating type Se pt1c tanks installed B ill P ul lins Phone 992 2478 8-27 lfc -------------Real Estate for Sale 608 E. MAIN - po~ROY,o POMEROY - TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not tor this home - ~~,~~~~ STRENUOUS OR PLAY A HA!VD OF CARDS .. QR WHAH ( YAW"-!!) FOR MEo THANK?! ... ~--------,-----, • Q 84 ¥J • Q J 10 4 . (/J876 Middleport, TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes EXCAVATING , oackhoe, dozer and d1t c her Gas. electrtc and water line burial, basements, tooters , se pllc systems and brush c leanmg Will haul fill dirt. fop soil. sand and gravel, lim estone for driveways and roads. Phone Charles R . Hatfield , Backhoe Service, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ohio, 742 609 2. · 7-11 -90tc Recreation R .. g~rage. JUST $30,000.00. POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame in excellent condition, 3 water heat. Full basement. $17.000. Henry Lew1s - MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot, frame and • Q 7 63 t A973 o1o A K 4 :9~p:;~:· s{~~'': · ~i:c~~~g~ .r Pomeroy A utho~rzed 5 inger ~ \ ales a n d Serv1ce W e~ sha rp en Scissors :· 3 29 tfc, -.............=~ -__o_. t P0 R T A BL E T 0 I L E Tr RENTAL, Co n s tru c t ion' Outdoor even t s . Ph one; Gallipolis , <146 471! ?,1 R u sse ll 's Plu m b ing alh? Heatrng B 19 t (c' • ! MY HOUSE AHD eRUTE? carpeting . 501 NYLON • '' '' " Square y etrd RIJBBER BACK· YES ... KEEPING THI S MUCH CASH AROUND IS ASKING FOR TROUBLE! We have huf'\,dreds' .o~ carpet values Your job C:a" be co mpl e ted in 1 to ~ weeks No long wa •lin g per•od Ovr install er has 261 years experience .. Expert installal •on. You'll l 1ke What YOU get CALt. 742·4211 • TALK TO WENDELL GR.ATE , CARPETCONSU~TANT RUTLAIIID ' FURNITURE 7C2-42:11 Ruttan FREE T'WARNT NOTHIN' ... PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY; SEPT. 27, 1975 11:00 A.M. FWf.BALLS ME'ANT TOBE IS BUTA ' FOOTBALL LIKE: yO'· IS- • ' DEXTER, OHIO JUST BE CAREFUL , OF 111E &WINGING S INGLES! TI1E CAMBRIDGE HOfEL 15 OOPPO&ED 1D BE I QI.JfTE A GRoovY .-oo~ tslACE1 WINNIE ... ' a: that tf the diamond fmesse is on m~n;r correspo nde nt should every thmg wtll be fme If ot hav e assed It is always loses and East holds the ace ol danger~us to ~eb;d a five -card spades, he IS likely to be dow n suit opposite a partner who ha s two tncks bd th 'na One declarer in an Important no 1 1 any 1 0 by THOMAS_JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Nuisance l Palace 5 Chas tise attendant 2 Black a 3 Slipped tyke 4 Hamilton 10 Gifted bill 11 Atelier 5 Big 12 Throw a mdustry light 6 Place 14wds. ) i .. _ Bede" 14 F'm1sh 8 Pug1hst Benvenuti another on this 15 Small deer 9 " The Mika· side! Appear to be 16 Cow do" charrope burns! talk acter 11 Cheat '---;=~f.::::_ 17 Ringlets 13 Bind ~....-- 19 ~' mally li Examples 12 wds I 18 Accelerate 22 Turf 19 Lava 26 Sa ndw1ch 20 Nwnber fo r 12 wds ) 28 Rhode Island 's motto lloo..;A 29 Ward 30 Tolerate Ma who DEARLY goes YOU WiLL PAY FOR THAT, YOU r-...-~===" MONSTER!! Pomeroy, O. i : ' ' I' 'i 41 MBC ..------~w-·--- easy Viewing 7:DO-Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars , Pop Goes the Country B; News 10; 1 Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair U ; Book Beat 20: Romagnolls ' Table 33. 7.3o-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; E;,venlnq Edition wit~ Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell lht .Truth 13; Episode Acllon 33. . 8.DO-Li ttle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; When Things Were Rollen 6.13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20.33. 8:3o-That's M~ Mama 6.13; Man Builds, Man Des1roys 33, John Ba ..ette : Th is Time Around 20. 9:DO-Doctors Hospllal 3••• 15; Beretta 6,13; Cannon 8, 10; We lfare Special 20.33. 10:DO-Petrocelll 3,4, 15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13. 11:DO- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15. 11 . 3o-Johnny Ca rson 3,4, 15; Movie "T he Sex Symbol" 13 . FBI 6: Madigan 8; Movie " Babes on Broadway " 10. 11 .So-FIIm 8,20, 33 12 DO-ABC News 33 . 12: 3o-Movle "The Sex Sy mbol" 6; Janak I 33. l ·OQ--Tomorrow 3,-4 ; News 13 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25,1975 6.00--Coiumbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6. 2s-Farm Report 13. 6:3o-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10, Pallerns tor Living 13. 6:4s-Mornlng Repor1 3. 6:55-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7 · 3<1-Schoolles 10. 8:DO-Lucy Show 6; Catptaln Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 8: 3Q-Big Valley 6. 9 oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 81 Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J. 13. 9·3o-NOI For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 9:4>-Li vlng Word 4. 10 .00--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3.4, 15;; Dinah 6; Give-nTake 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10·3o-Wheei of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3, IS; I Dream ol Jeannie A; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 .3o-Hoilywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday A; Love of Life B. 10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :5>-Take Kerr 8; Don Imel's World 10. 12 :<»-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs13; Bob Braun's 50-50 C lub A; News 6,8,10. -12 :3o-Jackpol 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search lor tomorrow 8.10 12:5$--NBC News 3. 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 3o-Barbara Walters visits lht Royal Lovers :1,4,15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the WoriH Turns 8,10. 2:r:h-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2. 3o-Rhyme & Reason 6,1~; Edge of Night 8,10. 3· oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Rono Borrell 8,10; Llllos Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-0ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Feeling Good 4 .~r. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Grealest Show on Earth" 10; Dinah 13. 4 3Q-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family B; Gel Smart 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15 . 5:3<1-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co . 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Book Beat 33. h 6 3()-N BC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Andy Grltlll 6; CBS News B. 10; Your Future Is Now 33. 71 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Tnllh 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6. Space · 8; Black Perspective on tho News 20; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Family at War 33 . 7 3o-Hoilywood Squares 3.~; Evening Edition wiU Martin Agronsky 20;; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; J lmmy Dean 15. 8 · 00- Monteluscos 3 . ~.15 ;; Barney Miller 6,13; Wailons 8.10; Roman11c Rebellion 33; Philosophers & Kings 20 8:3o-Fay 3,4,15. On The Rocks 6,13; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9 oo-Eiiery Queen 3.4.15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13 : Movoe "Conrack" 8; Classic Theatre 33;; Movie "The President's Analyst" 10; Firing Line 20. 10 ·oo-Medlcal Story 3,4,1 5; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8. 10,10, 13, 15. ·n .3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; W ide World ~rstery 13; FBI 6. Movie "Satan's School for Girls 8; Movie " Honky Tonk" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 ·3o-Wode World Mystery 6. AstroGrapM LWCMV NBKN SWC HOB EV • Bernice Bede Osol For Thurodoy, Sopt. 2S, 1875 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) . ." MEPP KPMKQV :_c__I_Ll...'.L::UW!Jllillill S W C H 0 B . - A B E W S V S .. AN, I DOWN ON HI S KNEECAPS AN ' PLEADED WI~ RUFE SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nav 22) Pers onal gam will come your way today through several unusual channels The sources are not likely to be related . SAGITTARIUS (Now H-Dec 21) You 're exceptionally sharp at negotiation today, If you put yo ur mtnd to It It's a good time for some horse trading. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II CAPRICORN (Dec 22...1.. 11) you put on your old th1nkmg cap yo u'll r1nd a way to buy somethmg without putting your b udget 1n Jeopardy. Be wllltng to be of service to others where you can . Your good deeds will be the seeds tor a future harvest GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Feb 19) problem l acmg you today will not t ake as long as you think to so lve Keep you r sched ule flex~ 1ble You m1ght get a surpnse mv!lal•on later 1n the day . Your personality doesn't come tnto tuft bloom till later in the day That's when you'll collect your admtrers CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 You sttll have a lot of things gomg for you that aren't apparent to those you'll be dealing with today Thai's why you'll come up a winner. You 'll fa re m uch better in bus1ness matters than you d 1d yesterday, especlal!y 11 you go H'1 w1th a posil tve attitude LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You can eas1 ly get others to go along w1th your way of domg things today 11 you guide. rath er than push th em next few days can be benefiCial careerwise tf you keep your nose to the wheel A job well done co uld mcrease your earmngs Yesterday's Cryptoquote : SCENERY IS fiNE - BUT HUMAN: NATIJRE IS FINER.- KEATS LIBRA (Sopt 23·0c1 23) You ((~ 1975 Ki.nJ. Futures Sy ndu:•tt, Inc .) NOPE·- PAW GOT S'POSE RUFE HAWKINS CAUGHT RUFE M'l MAN SNUFFV IN HAD HIM Ht5 HENHOUSE lAST . THROWED NIGFIT1 ELVINE'f IN JAIL ME VGCJ BKDS tend to look at the darker side at f•rst today, but fortunately you'll realize every situation has many bnghl facets. You' ll have some doubts about the way you handle a senous Situation today Later, you ll see the decls1on you made wa s a wtse one VIRGO (Aug 23.Sopt 22) The SWC HOB . . 1 :oo- 1omorrow 3,4; News 13 . fiancee, - BS sausage stutter . o,, 33 · CRYPTOQUOTES iron kett les, 2 pie safes, rocking chairs, horse-drawn Smith Nelson Motors Inc. 21 Back talk 34 - out 23 Lamprey ( augment24 Peer ed ) 36 King 's Gynt's mother address 25 Threefold :l i P1zzena ( comb. fiXture form ) 38 Top dra· 2i Hair dye malic role 40 Neighbor 31 Zestful 32 State 1F'r l of maa Lmcoln's dresser, round top trunk, powder horn, picture frames, • •' Noah Yesterday's Answer used for the three L's, X for the tw_o O's, etc Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formatu_m of the words are all hints. Each day the code lett er s are dtfferent. oak tab le, stone jugs, stone jars, 6 oak straight _c hairs, MISC. ITEMS Lbg · chains, steel traps. hand tools, Sabre roto-tiller, many other misc. Items, ' OWNER- FI:.ORA. McCLURE : Fo9d '.serve~ .. by · ~ut_ll!nd .' Fire ' Dept. Auxiliary: • · · · ,.· I· · · Not responsible for ;Accidents. Auctioneer:._ Lloyd Dillinger Rt. 1, Shade, Phone 696-1269 1 NT Pass Rutledge ...---'---..;:;,::.-.....>-<:::11.,. Costa Del Throwmg a h ght (3 wds I 42 Punish 43 F'1eld 'rZ-4 44 " Bull ~..!:_G~""~c~·~~f'~F= _":~::::=~_::::r.:,'j Moose" s talwart -:::;r-------'""--11-m;;~ 45 Incline ~~~~~Yf!:.:c;/ TI1AT JUST lOOK AT HUSBAND OF DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work it: MINE J AW ACROSt; AXYDLBAAXR THE FENCE WITH IHE Is LONGFELLOW NBV NEXT OOOR NEIGHf:\QR f One l etter simply stands for another. ln t hts sample A is OLD ITEMS- J . Mitchell muzzle loading rifle (full stock), W. Richards doub le barrel 12 gauge shotgun. dinner bell, oil burning tall light for Model T, Model T Ford coils, oil lamp, olt lantern, partial marble lop mowing machine, rake, single trees, double trees. 4 round back chairs. sideboard. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 36" Tappan Range, Frigidaire refrigerator. dinette set, kitchen cupboard w-glass doors, utility cabinet, Admiral chest type deep freeze , porch glld<>r, 2 iron beds, sweepers ~ilh attachments, floor ldmp, fan. 2 portable televisions, 2 studio cOt.Jches. platform rocker, stands, quilts, ~m~~~ __ Having sold my home, I will sell the personal property of Flora and the late Marion McClure. Located 112 mile east of Dexter on Meigs (:ounty Rd. No.4. The following items will be sold: Coupon No. 27 JJu Bu:s·i~ess With A L~ader Phone 992-2174 SHECKS~! ' south A sad letter from Vermont reads m part " S;ttmg South , I opened one spade with : • AK732 ¥ K98. 2 ... Al043 L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ West bid two hearts North and East passed and l went to two By Oswald & James Jacoby spades Thos came around to There is no absolute ru~ e East _.;ho doubled . We were '" about the correct pla y at ma y the soup then, but even more so 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - lO • ch m ce · Not Respons;ble lor Accidents rear . ASKING , ONLY $7,000. CLELAND REALTY llhe sign of know how) ACT! ON & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY. PHONE 992-2259 declarer two lrtcks The other South dedded to start with th e d1amond finesse West was m and l ed his seven of spades. The lour was played from dummy . East thought a whol e an d played the jack . whereupon South m ad e hi S contract w1th an overlnck West blamed East lor the debacle , but we rathe r blame West 11 he had led the 10 of spades . East would have had no excuse, butthatseven-spo tl ead could have been third best from king- to-seven team match dectded to run the (Do yo u ha ve a questiOn for fiv e c lub tncks right away on the ,Ja co/Jys? Wflte "Ask th e thetheorythatEastandWest Ja c o b y s · c are o f th_os might di sca rd badly Th ey new s p a pe r The most m· didn't' East signalled m spades te r estong questoons wolf be and West never let a heart go us ed 1n fhs s column . and Then when West got m with the wn ter s w1ll recesve cop1es o f k;ng ·of d;amonds he led a JA C OB Y MODERN.) • Auctioneer forced air furnace , paneling & file, alley in 11\AKE YDU CAH'TGEl RID OF HIM, I SURE CAN, ANO l'IILl 1 11 TO THAl RULI<JHG East a heart and set when my partner r~scued me·~ hold s the l!rst trick, South sees three ,d~amonds W;ll you com A SAP 001 DF ME - \0/MY SHOULD WE FEED East took h;s ace a nd nog~c~~~~':!,'f~t~ack ol hearts NO BRAT CAN ORA£; <\ MAHGY ftJOCH IMTO JUST A FEW SCRAPS! WHY, THAl 'S MO~ THA~ WE HAD FOR DiriHER- LET US DO IT! ! 4 No rth West ------- --- ---- · 99 East-West vul nerable e M A CH I N E Signed, James A. Kmg, Aammtstrator stone bulldong. bath, N.G. t 85 ... 10 5 3 • K3 bedroom su1tes, one Whirlpool gas cook stove, Whirlpool refrigerator, 15 cu . ft . Westinghouse chest freezer, auto. washer & dryer, 2 ironing boards, vacuum sweeper, lawn furniture and garden tools, 1 lawn mower. one porch swing, several antiques , one lot of miscellaneous items, very large sale .BR. bath, nice k;tchen W. range, disposal, N.G. hot t K62 SOUTil JD I HOUSEHOLD ITEMS: One llvinq room suite, one Zenith color T V., 2 rocking chairs, gossip bench, 3 heat. EAST • AJ965 • 8 52 ... 9 2 Mason. W. Va . enclosed), N . G . hot water WEST 9 2-1 mo SE W I N G 0 • 10 7 2 ¥ A K 10 9 4 Dan's Shoe Repair spade ~.Ar.~~ r et u r n ed NORTil Located 1 block above Pomeroy-Mason Bridge at baths. Large liv;ng, Utility R., large porch (gloss WIN AT BRIDGE NI6HT" ! Correct N. T. play evasive SAT., SEPT. 27 AT 10:00 A.M. 4 bedrooms . 2 • . THERE LOOK!> · LII<E- A PERFECT CAMPSITE! SHOULD WE RU!.J UP OUR TV ANTENIJA ... THI>JK l'LL ~UST TURIJ li'J ArJD ENJOY THE PERFECT PEACE AND QUIH OF THIS WICDeRN£;5£. PU&LIC SALE Count On Us for Service That Counts Stop by or phone for an appointment today E. Matn St. <' l!oA!.J K DOW!.J THAT GASOLINE ALLEY HAVE YOUR EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECKED BEFORE IrS TOO LATE! 5~0 EXCAVAT IN G , do ze r , loa .... ~ r and backhoe work. , se pt1 c 1a nk s tnstalled . dump . trucks and lo boys for h~re , will h aul fill dirt. top soi l, l rmestone and gravel_., Call rob or Roger Je ff er s , d ay phone 992 7089 , n•ght ph on e 9'-1 / 31)25 or 992 52 32 , 2 11 tfc Sweepers. toas ter s. irons , a ll small lllppl,ances Lawn mower , next to Stale High way Garage on Route 7·. . Phone 985 l825 4 16 lfc Our technicians will safety check your car's exhaust system .. , FREE. 5 PCT. Dl SCOUNT on any exhaust parts and labor needed. ,, WOULD Y- OU - BELIEVE? Build an ali steel building at Pole Barn prices ? Golden G1ant All Stee l Buildings . Rt 4, Bo x 148 , Waverly , Ohio Ph on e 947 2296 1 24 t fc 'E LWOC.D BOWERS-:'REPAI~ PROTECT YOUR FAMilY home In Rutland, furnished or unfurn ished . Phone 9927336 after 5 dur ing week . days . ~- WE SPECIALIZE Jn mobile home furn ace r epair Phone NUTHl/IJ 1 'lOW, POD!.JE'IH ,.-;:HAT RIVER· MIX CO N CRE TE deiPJered r~ gh t to your proj ect r ast and easy Free estimates Phone 9"'92 3284 . WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 949 -3221 . Goe-gle.n Ready M •x Co , or 742 -4441 · ...... M1ddle p ort Oh1a . 6 30 If( ' 9 7-24!> Eihaust System Safety Qleck POMEROY LANDMARK ·,P.Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. . ; , Phone 992-2181 9-21 6tp ~-..-- - - 4, 1975 older ~E ~OY With winter coming on and windows are roUed up, you don't want your exhaust system .leaking . All sizes on hand, pr1ces start at $324.69. -1 Wood Burni"g Stove and WE DO aluminum siding, gutt er work . roofing , paneling , pa int ing , plum bing , We fi x the whole house . AI Tromm , 7.42 5081. 9-2 4-lfc IT MAY BE LEAKING - ----- ---------- ------- Around 100 acres with 1youhg timber and 12 acres of bottom All minerals . $235 per acre. -----""T"--------J BEDROOM total electric 1 3 acre trailer or buildtng lot in Lebanon township Also building lot at Dorcas NEW VILLAGE Manor Apartments In Middleport, 1 bedroom apts from $104 plus elec. Call 992 -327l or see~ Mrs Keatley, Apt, 101 , Rivers ide Apartments. l-28-2:6tp YARD · SALE , antiques , TRAILE'"R space for rent in depression glass , kitchen - Midd leport . Phone 992 5434. cabinets, babv items , and 8-29-261(: Children'S and adult clothing , all sizes , old PRI V!\1 E mJ!elinQ room •--""' radl61, used furniture, long any organi~aJion , ph9ne 99 ?-~ dresses, office typewriter·. 3915 .~ Qfetswlre, pOrch gliQer with J ·1Jtf~ cuahlona, ,a.m. lUI? F"ridily 1nd Saturday, Sept . 26 and 1:\E DROOM fu r niShed 27 . Fourth 1nd Crooks St . 2 mobile home No pels Call P~ono 992-3717 oc 992 -5866. 992 7479 ~aln or Shine. • 822tfc ·, • I . 9 2•-3tc Near older Rutland- Roger Wamsley Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete a ir conditiOning sales and ser'lnce, heeling , plumb1ng , r oo fing and general sheet met a! work Free Estimates 9 14 1 mo Plus basement Coolville . 4 bedroom insulated home, 2112 baths , hot water heat. large modern kit ., with range , dishwasher , disposal , and birch cabmets, 5 acres . and Older and WE:LL, WHAT THE Mci<E& AIRMOBILE .. . Jobber In SSS .DO CALL 742-3651 Your He•l Deater Thtrd 51 . Racine , Ohio Ph . 949-5961 and '2 porches on 2 lots next to store . Above all floods with rtver view. City water, Nat. ---------- --- -- OFFICE SPACE - ------ - - ----1974 SUZUKI TF 185. Lots of FOR RENT extras, extra low mileage. MASONIC TEMPLE Pr.ced to sell . Phone 949- Racine Plumbing & Heating l;, acre business lot on Rt . 7 East . home, modern k1f ., bath, 2 porches , basement and all utilities. $1 ~ . 000 and older u .oo Bills - $3.25 each. $5.00 Gold CO IRS X F cond . S16,500 NEW LISTING - ---- ---- ----- -- Walnuts Are Cash! 9-21 301c NEW LISTING - 9 rooms , 3 gas, and bath. Asking S8500. MIDDLE PORT - 2 bedroom 318 N. 2nd - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .15 A ROLL BUFFALO NfCKELS$7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES $1.25 EACH Accountant Phone 992 -6173 bedrooms with closets, hot water heat, large lfvmg and nice front porch in Middleport, 11 ROOMS - TO BUY 20 . Teaching 6 3o-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griff ith 6, CBS News 8, 10 .. Book Beal J3 . A? D,ll!>k: DE!>C&IJDS·· SO DOES .Dan's Shoe U.S. COINS WANTED WILL PAY f6 for- ll64 d imes 65 for 196" Quarters 51.30 for 1964 halves . SJ 40 for 1935 dollars 6 Qo--News 3.4,8, 10, 13 , 15; Sesame St Children 33 . Pomeroy 4 10 l mo Cartoon J ; Merv Griffin 4 ; Somerset 15 . Mickey Mouse Club 6.8; Mlsler Rogers 20,33, Movie " ll's Only Money" 10, o;nah 13 . 4 3Q-Bewi1ched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Fam1ly 8, Sesa me 51 20,33 ; Get Smart 15 5 DO-Bonanza J ; Family Affair 8; Star T rek 15 5 30-A d am -12 4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; E lee Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. SMITH NELSON .•. ·MOTORS, INC•._ ., Ph. 992:3993 DOZER WORK , E:xcavat1ng, land clear1ng , ponds and basements. , and land sca p1 ng P ull1ns Ex cava lin g , phone qn 2478 8 26 30tc - -------------- -------------- 4 ·0Q-Mr Nathan Biggs Rad1ator Specuthst _ Syracuse. Ohio WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 24,1975 3·3(),-()ne Lite to Love 13. Bewitched 6; Taltletales 8.10. From the largest Truck or Bu lldoz er Radiator to the s?'allesl H eater Core LARRY lAVE8DER lARRY WHOBREY, ------------ ---- ---------- ---- ---------- STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS BOOI(KEEPINb, Tax Advmy Service, Collection systems, office supply seiYice. 3 BEDRM hom e and bath , basement. double ga rage , c arport , worksho p over garage, l outbuildi ng s, Salem St , Rutland Phone 742 4111 9 23 -6tc UPPER SEC TION Rustle Hilts , Syrac u se , Oh1o , Modern 3 bedroom , all electric , 52,000 BTU a.r cond1t 1on er . Just built Recreat ion room A ll car peted 27x 14, $24.000 Phone I ' Blown into Walls & Attics Ph. 742-5081 - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - M I DDLEPOR T, new decora t ed, c arpeted , gas fo rced a.r , 3 bedroom , 11, story c orner lo t. si n gle ga r age , near schoo l and shopp rng · cen t er . $17 . 500 992 7624. 586 linco ln .S t , Middleport 9 16 1fc I. Blown · Insulation Services 9-17 I mo, OPEN EVES.8:00 P . M . POMEROY, OHIO 0 t urnttur e, 1ce bo~~:es, brass bed s, or com pl ete hOUSE'hOlds Write M 0. M1t1er. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 . IMJD\J IE CAM!:I<A. MEfT US AT MAUDE 'S PAR><ING FREE ESTIMATES Paint Houses Paint !Jams Paint Roofs Paint Anything Free Estimates AI Tromm S1850 POMEROY MOTOR CO )L INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 PM Day Befor e Pub locat•on 3 FAM IL Y Yard Sale , Thurs Monday Deadl1ne 9 a m day through Sa turday Cancellation - Correc t •on s beg1nn1ng at 10 am Wilma Will be accepted until 9 am Casto. Portland. Ohio for Day of Publ•cat•on 9 23 Jtc REGULATIONS Th e Publisher reserves the ------ - -- - - - - - right lo ed1t or re te ct any ads MISC SALE, H emlo ck Grove Gra nt;~ e, Thursday and deemed ob1ect•ona1 The Fr iday 9 a m to 4 p m publisher will not be 9 23 3t p respons•bte for more than on e -- - ---- --- ---1ncorrect 1nsertro n SEVERAL fa mrl1es , n i ce RATES selectio n of men's and For Want Ad Serv1ce women's cl othing , SIZes 24• ~ 5 cents per Wo rd one m serl ron to in fant s, household fur Mm1mum Charge Sl.OO nilure , ba by fu rni ture , drop 14 cents per wo rd three consecut•ve inse rt ,ons If'! el ec . range ~';l rt and hood , b~cycles , (26 boys and 26 cents per word si)( con gr rl s. 24" g 1rl sl, toys, secut111e 1nsertions houseplants. tropical f1Sh, 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid ducks, and rabb itS. Earl ads and ads paid wrth 1n 10 Hunl 's reSidence, 2•., moles days east of Chester iu s! off 248 CARD OF THANK S Watch for signs From 9 & Ob1tuary am . t111 4 p m Wednesday , S2 00 for 50 word m1n1mum Thursday, and F riday Each addiltonal word 3c 9-23 3tp _ BLIND ADS A dd ll ional 25c Charge per YARD Sale Rt 124 across Advertisement . from Syrac use Park Old OFFICE HOURS Avo n bot t les , so me fur 8 : 30am to 5 oo p m Dally , nilure , baby mattress , lots 8 30 a . m to 12 00 Noon of g~rl's clothes, sized 1-6, Sa •urday and other m isc Thursday and Friday, Sept 25t h and 26th, 9 30 a m to 4 p m 9-23-3tc $5298 1966 FALCON, 80,000 m•les, good dependable c ar for $260, or best o ffer Phone 992 5190. 9-23 -Sip Wanted To Buy 6 FAMILY Yard Sa l e, Thurs day . Fr•day and Sa turda y beh •nd Dave's Grocery t')n old Rt 33 · 9 23 Ate · We We We We 1971 OLDS CUTLA~S '' S" CPE . ------- ------- UNJMME DUALITY Cpe, less than 7,000 miles . deluxe belts, tint glass , air con ditioned , de lu xe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH m1rror , 400-48 81 en g me, AM radio and tape, aux l1ghting , comfort !It w h eel Like new and a real sharpie 9 -21 -tfc YOU WON'T !SET Pomeroy Motor Co. 1975 CHE V kULI;T CAPR ILE 3181 IF YOU DO THIS 2 SIGNS OF "SI:ND 2 M 0 RI: MEN AND A ONCE, FIRST. Business Services cASH pcud tor ·arr mbkes mod(•ls ·-~-------- CIRCL.E THE BLOCK '' ··wanted r-·------.._.._.._._.._.._,_.. ___.____ t Television log for 0., Wednesday, Sept. 24, 1975 -Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ' . - .. PISCES (Feb 20·Motch 20) A.vour ~Birthday Sept. 25, 2t7S Conditions having an Influence on your well ~ belng wtll be far more s1able this year than they were last year. Several things you've been hoping for will become realilies. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I HE IIIANT51tl KNOW HOW HE CAN TELL IF TO GIVE HIM A 'iOU'l.l. DO A 600D J08 ... BREAK • •' " " ( .' I ' ' . ·. ' �"l -- ~-~------~~_,...........,..,.,..-~-....,....,..,._,....~-...---------------:--~--------;~-- , '· - ... ---- Notices, local news in brief CHICAGO ( UP!) National football League 1 RACINE The Racine Fire Dept. was called players wlll vote on a con- ' ·Tuesday at 9: 25 p m . to the tract proposal s tarting Grace Holsmger res1dence, Thursday and management Rt 2, Racine . A ruq ove; a . . furnace had caugh1 on f1re offiCials have subtly tssued Damages were estimated at them a challenge: accept it or $200 The property was In strike for a second sll"a1ght sured . Eight men answered year. the The NFL Pl ayers Association dec1ded to s ubmit the proposal for a membership vote Tuesday as negotiations broke down after two days of con ctliation ef· forts by top federal mediator W. J . Usery . The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the William Anderson home on Mulberry Ave , at 8: 58 p .m Tuesday for Frances Elberfeld Rovere who had went to the Pomeroy Jun1or High School where Wheeler Thompson, a min1ng student. had received an ankle Injury whi le playing basketball during a break period . Three defendants were fined Tuesday night by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Fined were Darrell call fallen She was A Payne. 20. Columbus, wa$ fined SISOand costs and given a three day jail sentence for dri ving while intoxcfcated and $100 and costs and given a two day tall sentence for driving while under sus pens ion ; SlO and cos ts each were Mehl'ln Durst, 45, Middleport. charged with to taken Holzer Med1cal Center wtth a possible fra ctu red ankle At 1· 28 p m ., Tuesday , the squad GROUND BEEF disorderly manner, and George P Lemley , 20, Cheshire , failure to yield the right of way Ronnie Willlams, 22, Middleport, was given a 15 day ta i I sentence for possession of stolen goods 5LBS. The Reuter · Brogan ln . surance Serv1ces , which has moved to new quarters at 214 East Matn St .. Pomeroy , was located for a number of years on Sycamore St . Pomeroy , FIRST CUT not Syracuse St. as reported PORK CHOPS erroneous ly Tuesday. LB. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Wednesday was 59 degrees under vel':\' cloudy skies. EXTRA LEAN GROUND 99~ CHUCK LB. \ ' 8-16 0~ BOTTLES R.C. & DIET RITE BEER & WINE CARRY OUT PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Joe Bradley , New Haven ; Harold Whittington , Point Pleasant; Marilyn Crump, Buffalo; ' • Enjoy the brilliance of Chromacolor in a fine-furniture console all new II 1 elections asks money The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday heard a request from the Meigs County ll<Iard of Elections for an additional $18,169 to operate through 1975. The request was tabled . Judge Manmng Webster told the commissioners that • two more apthere are plicatwns for the school for the mentally retarded, which is over the total that the Guiding Hand School in Gallia County agreed to take . ' Each student will cost the county $100 per month. Also meeting with the commissioners were Judy Kitchen and Jerry Hilferty in regard to preservation of old buildings. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners ; Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk . Eunice Rollms , Leon; Mrs. Blain Vance, Bidwell; Gerald Woyan, Ashton; Mrs. Eunice Hunt, McArthur; Mrs. Gene Moore, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clifford Egnor, Point Pleasant; John Taylor , Mason; Mrs. Leo Sorrell, Wellston ; Mrs. Gary Green, Elyria; Iva Buxton, Leon; Dewey Fisher , Grimms Landing; Bertha Roush, New Haven; Mrs. John Buck, Mason . Birth, Sept. 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Barrett, Vinton . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. 23) Joseph F . Adams,Sr., John Adrian, Joe Angel, Charles Beard, Hattie Blanton, Mane Bradley, Eugene Carter, Pauline Delaney, Tamale Sue Donley, M1chael Evans, Charles Faulk, Mrs. Charles Frecker and daughter, Steven Frye; Donald Galloway, Linda Guthrie, Juamta Hatfield , Glenna Jayjohn, Ellen Matney, Robert McCormick, Gladys Miller, Flora Mitchell, Patricia Stearns, Patricia Wasmer, Frank Wetherholt, James Wisman, Judy Ann Young . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Jackie Parsons, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Sheward, daughter, Jackson . Three take oart Solid-State 100% • BRILLIANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR PICTURE SOLIDSTATE CHASSIS I PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE .REGULATOR \.. ENJOY IT ALL THIS FALL WITH ZENITH NFL FOOTBALL WORLD SERIES NEW FALL SHOWS The MANET - in conference ATHENS - Three members of Pomeroy area social service agencies participated in a day-long Communication Skills Conference last week at Ohio University. They were Joan Culp, Meigs County Health Department; Leafy Chasteen, Meigs County Senior Citizen Center and Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging, heard federal, state and local speakers discuss communication problems. They participated in group discussions. ByUnited Press Intern a tiona I FORT WALTON BEACH, FLA. - TROPICAL storm Eloise, a weakening mass of strong windS and heavy rain, pushed far inland today, leaving a trail of wreckage and shattered buildings along the Florida Panhandle . Eloise, downgraded from a hurricane as it rolled mto Tennessee, West Virginia and Pennsylvarua early today, brought heavy rain and flash flood alerts to much of the Northeast. Along the Florida coast, many of the 100,000 residents who ned the 141knile-.an-bour"storm Tuesday came back to pick up their lives. £-S:C s=s TifE BOSTON TEACHERS UNION TODAY BEGAN drawmg $5,000 a day in fines for continuing a strike in violation of a court order. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. teachers bowed to similar legal edicts and reluctan\ly returned to work . Delaware faced an AFL-CIO strike by 20,000 workers who want to force settlement of a Wilmington teachers ' walkout. Continuing teachers' strikes across the country affected 3~,400students, including 84,000 in ll<Iston , the nation's oldest school system . The ll<Iston walkout entered its third day today as teachers refused to knuckle under to a contempt citation . VOL. XXVII Lone GownS-M-L Matching Miniwith Bikini Pants P·S-M-L from KATZ Elberfelds In Pomeroy :;;: -;; ± . . . .:.: ; -- - a l . I ~- - -~ &7 Oldsmobile 1976. AnOlds foreve~body. And good mileage in every size. From sporty Starf1re supercoupes to full s1ze, front -wheel dnve Toronados, there's good gas m1leage m every s1ze Olds That's quite a feat cons1dermg the array of s1zes and models that Olds is offering this year With th1s kmd o f sclect1on, there 's bound to be an Olds to ftt your lifestyle and pocketbook And eve I)' Olds, whether small, rmd-s1ze or full~stze IS built to be nght for the t1mes. Th1s year Oldsmobile is offering an avaJ Iab le f1ve·speed overdrive 1runsm1ssion on Starfire. Omega and Cut lass models (You may be use d to thinking of five -speed as stnctly a performance feature, but the f1fth gear g1ves you O\lerdnve efficiency I We mvlle you to make a tolal comparison. Good gas mileage. trad1t1onal Oldsmobile engineermg, construction, dependability and sohd comfo rt You'll fmd each Olds packed w1th value because il's bUilt w1th the care and attent io n to detail thal's a tradition at Oldsmobile. Can we build one for you? EPA MILEAGE GUIDE TEST DATA STAAFIAE 231 18 30 17 18 23 OMEGA THE 98 REGENCY Proof thai the .,.or1d ha~ e for gas economy tn 1g110re ~ ~\11\CC:m · 250 l6JManual TransmtssiOO 250 l6/Alito:naiiC Transmtss10f1 ' 260 260 Trans1111SSIOI1 2S 25 23 ' (Coupes & Sedans) 250 l6/ Manual Tr<JilsmtSSIOO 250 L6/ Au!omai!C Transrn1ss101'1' 17 17 25 22 withdrawn maturity date. $499 . WIT ~ The quality goes m before the name gdes on~ ' , Mei~ 260 V8'1Manua1Transmssl0fl 260 V8'/ Automat 1c Transm.ssoo" 16 16 22 15 21 26 13 11 12 17 DELTA 88 ROYALE. All !he solid dependab1h1y of a lam• l)-!.lurl Okk. Yet the !18 g~u good gu mt!eage for a car of 111 s.lze STARFIRE \Vho says you can'1set sood J!LS mtleagc m a ~{XIrty car? Check out·Sialfuto:. Starti re SX and the: available Starfire GT op1100 ~ Oldsmobile·s su pertoupcs before ..@ . I·NGELS FURNITURE 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ollio surpnsmg ga~ economy, too .. 'll. i~ 'ifir.l • L I ~ ·"\' I, I ClJTI.ASS S ~lctcl front end and Sides The new look IS boktr:t. sponier Ali ttus and ~. Ctrrl.ASS SUPREME BROUGHAM The ftnt mid-s1ud car to hive an 1htenor lnsp1red by lht famous 98 Reg~ncy The g8s m1leagc is pretl)' mspiring too OMEGA BROUGHAM t\lite poss1bly the most haunous compac:1 e~ bo.Jil1 But its !ll'lpl'es.Sw~:: au m1lrage remmds you tt's an eoonorny i,;llr. 100 .~ See and drive the new1976 Oldsmobiles at your Olds dealet IJ • ,.. ' ' .. ' By United Press International VIENNA, AUSTRIA - THE WORW 'S LEADING oil exporters have decided to raise prices at the end of the month, but they're divided over the size of the increase. The oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries neared the end today of a two-<lay meeting on how much the world will have to pay for fuel, sharply divided over the amount to charge for petroleum when the current oil pnce freeze ends next Tuesday. A rise of just one per cent in the $10.46-.a-barrel price for crude oil would increase the wotld 's fuel bill by $1 billion-.ayear. Iranian Minister Jamshid Amouzegar, who arrived at OPEC headquarters in Vienna seeking a price hike, predicted a decision would be made by this afternoon. !Continuea on page 10) ) . . I ' -- I ., I~'~''' -----'---" TH..._UR~S""'DA~Y, SEPTEMB~R _25. __ 197_5_ _ _ _ _ _ PRICE 15' Patty suspect in murder, robbery By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO ( UP! ) Authorities consider Patricia Hearst a prime suspect in an armed robbery and murder at a bank in Carmichael, Calif, according to news reports. The reports said money taken in the robbery was found in the house where the newspaper he1ress was arrested last week . CBS News reported Wednesday that Miss Hearst "closely (esembles the composite drawing of one of the robbers sketched from witnesses ' descriptions .'' The network also sa id By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK Denlocratlc ca~ ida.te fm t!JL WASHINGTON (UP! ) party 's 1976 pres idenllal Pledging to give Americans nomination. the leadership of Franklin D. At least two more party Roosevelt and John F. Ken- hopefuls are expected to nedy, Pennsylvania Gov. enter the crowded battle for M1lton J Shapp today the nomination before the end became the eighth of this year. Shapp , 63, said the worst problem facmg the nallon lS "economic stagnat10n" and promised to fight it with increased employment based on 25 years as a business executive and two terms m the governor's chair. " It is mcredible that we HUNTINGTON, W. Va. tolerate a conditiOn where Marshall University's annual millions are unemployed and Tri-State Marching Band underemployed when there Festival will be held Saturare so many unrnet needs day 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at across the land ," he said. Fairfield Stadium. "It is sheer folly not to use Planning to take part in the the efforts and talents of all festival are the bands from people- young and old- to Eastern and Meigs H1gh turn both urban a nd rural Schools. areas mto better, healthier For youngsters m 29 h1gh places in which to live. school bands from Kentucky, "New hou si ng, s lum OhiO and West Virgin1a, it clearance, land reclamation, will be a chance to compete water and sewage systems, on the stadium's Astroturf for railroad m o dernization ~ trophies, plaques and honors these, and many more For Tri-State Area essential programs demand residents, it will be an op- attention and action. " portunity for a day of enShapp smd the last thing tertainment for the family . The stadium's concession stands will be open. "It's really a lot of fun," Kenneth Large, MU director of bands, said. "The kids in the bands have a great time going through their routines and visiting with other bands, but the spectators seem to WASHINGTON (UP!) - A have just as much fun. They new study at the Umversity of eat, move around, talk, visit Florida mdicates that daily and try to guess which bands drinks of orange juice may the adjudicators will consider ward off the smrnes, coughs to be the best." and sore throat of common Admission to the festival is colds. $1 for adulls and 50 cenls for Orange juice seemed to be students. Proceeds go to the most effective when volunTri-State Marching Band teers started dnnking 11 a Scholarship Fund at Mar- week before they were exshall. The event is sponsored posed to a cold virus . None by the MU Department of developed cold symptoms. Music. While far from conclusive, Participating bands are the research adds new fuel to d1 vided in to classes ac- the controversy over the cording to school enrollment. possible benefits of large Ten of the bands will be in doses of vitamin C in Class C (small ), 12 will be in preventing or lessening the Class B (medium ), and seven severity of upper respiratory in Class A (large ). tract infections. " Each of the bands lS to present a half-t,i me program FERRY IDLE running no longer than seven minutes," Large said. " They Due to high wal<!r the ferry are expected to perform_ a - between Pomeroy and Mason comple"te program w1!h ' was not operatmg IIJ!Ia y for (Continued on page 10 ) the se ~ond consecutive day · :•:: SAN FRANCISCO - THE MIDDLE-AGE MOTHER who fired a shot at President Ford will spend two months in a cozy room without bars while psychiatrists try to figure out why she did it. Sara Jane Moore, 45, whipped from her purse a .38-caliber revolver bought only four hours earlier from a private collector and fll'ed a single shot at the President 40 feet away as he emerged from a Union Square hotel Monday. Charged with attempting to asSassinate the President, she has been ordered to the new San Diego Metropolitan Correctiollal Center for a 60-day psychiatric examination, although public defender James Hewitt said Wednesday <said he was considering an appeal oft he tenns of the order. Co. Branch The Athens County S..vlng• & Lo•n Co. • of The Meigs-Mu.wm f!News. . .in Briefsli! WASHINGTON- A DISCOURAGED MAYOR Abraham Beame has failed to convince Washington that New York City's default would be disastrous in Boise as well as the Bronx . Visibly depressed, Beam left an 80-min4te meeting with President Ford Wednesday with no encouragement that the federal government will come to the rescue if his city 1s unable to meet its debts after November, as now appears possible. Fourteen other mayors joined in pleading for some sort of federal aid - a direct loan or a loan guarantee which would encourage investors to buy municipal bonds. They said their own cities may suffer prohibitive interest rates - or an inability to sell their securities at all - if New York defaults. On Capitol Hill the mayors were warned Congress has little appetite for coming to New York 's rescue. "Let's not kid ourselves," said Sen, Abraham Ribicoff, ~nn. "There's a prejudice against New York City in the country and in Congress," And in the White House, according to L, William Seidman, the President's assistant for economic affairs, Ford told the mayors that New York City stlll had not done enough to cut its expenses, balance ils budget and thus eflcourage investors to buy its bunds. Ninety day Interest pe1111ty if Anderson said presidential security was not discussed in the biparllsan meeting which dealt almost ent1rely w1th Ford pushing for action on his energy pr og ram plus " pleading " w1th the Democratic leaders for support in getting congressiona l a pprova l of the interim Smm agreement and the bill to repeal the Turkish anns embargo. " The President made it quite clear that the oniy commitment ma de to Is rael is to study a long hst of weapons .' requests Includmg the Pershmg miss ile," Anderson said. Aides Indi ca te the President will keep traveling, will meet th e pu bli c 1n gro up mee hng s where security can be controlled, will avoid b1g crowds, but might engage in public handshaking when the securtty agents say tt is safe. enttne ~::~:y:::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::q:::::::::::::::~:::~::;:::::~::::~ BEIRUT, LEBANON - MOSLEM AND CHRISTIAN gunmen ignored a new peace plan today and battled in downtown Beirut at the start of a second week of religious warfare in the Lebanese capital. Rocket and mortar rolfllds exploded during the morning despite an agreement by both sides to abandon barricades and negotiate an end to six months of inrermittent religious warfare, Premier Rashid Karami announced the formation Wednesday of a 26-rnan " national dialogue committee" composed of the leaders of the counlry's warring religious and political parties. The group planned to meet for the first time this morning. Although the formation of the committee meant only that the various factions agreed to talk to one another something they have refused to do since April - it was greeted as the first hopeful sign that peace talks would begin. 30 Mo. Term Tuning AFC NO. 115 0. n f lu 11.ury ~n· t conference between Ford and Democrahc and GOP congres- stonal leaders. " .pa rt of the stolen money marked for idenllfication was found dunng the search of the house where M1ss Hearst had been hvmg when she was arrested." Th e bank, near Sacramento, Calif., was robbed of $15,000 Apnl 21 by four persons, rnc luding a yoWlg woman Dunng the holdup , a bystander, Myrna Lee Opsahl, was killed . CBS r epo r te r Richard Thr el keld sa id authorities '· later found the getaway car and on Its license plates reported ly discov e red the fm ge rpnn ts of Steve Sohah." Shapp invokes FDR, JFK ghosts Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday9:30to5p.m . ~ ~ Devoted To The ltrtere.~t.~ POMEROY MIDDLEPORl OH 10 WASffiNGTON ( UP!) - In an unprecedented decision, U.S. District Judge Lewis Smith Wednesday ordered former President Richard M. Nixon to answer questions under oath in a damage s uit over FBI wiretaps ordered by Nixon. Smith, in the first such ruling on the issue, said a former president cannot claim executive privilege and confidentiality to avoid testimony in connection with the civil suit of Morton H. Halperin, a former official with the National Security Agency . Smith ordered that a deposition be taken at the former President's Califorrua borne or nearby. It is sure to include questions about " news leak" wiretaps on the telephones of Halperin and others during the Nixon administration. The judge said an incumbent president can invoke executive privilege on behalf of a former president but pointed out that President Ford has not done so in this case. "Mr. Nixon makes the claim (of exeuctive privilege ) on h1s own behall as a private citizen," Smith ruled. The tap on Halperin's telephone was one of 17 ordered by Nixon against reporters and other persons in what the former President called an attempt to stop news leaks. Halperin filed the suit against Nixon, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmger and a number of former White House aides for damages he clauns from a wiretap on his home telephone from 1969 to 1971. • Take a look at the beautiful new 1976 Oldsmoh11es in your dealer showroom. They're 1mpressi\le . Then take a look at the t 976 EPA Mile.tge Gu1de tesr figu res for Oldsmobile. They're impress1ve, too . They show that good gas m1leage runs 1n our family. Remember these m1leage figures are efttmates Naturally the actua l m1leage you get will vary dependmg o n the type of dnvmg you do, your dnving ha bits. your car's cond11ion. and available equ1pment ce. He said new and more "sophiSticated" methods mu st be adopted to protect Ford. Anderson said the President should contmue his public travel and appearances and not capitulate to terror. " ! feel he should travel but this does not mean he shou ld plunge into crowds , as his wife said, " Anderson said. A woman auned a gun at Ford m Sacramento, calif. Sept. 5, but did ~t get a shot off because of Secret Service intervention. On Monday, another woman fired a bullet in Ford 's direction as he was leaving a San Francisco hotel. " I think that there is a general consensus that the two recent incidents are not isolated," Anderson sa id. " I believe new and more sophisticated procedures must be adopted for the protection of the President." Anderson made his comments after a one hour While House y So warm and bright, soft and dreamy ... you're su re to sleep in cozy comfortl You 'll adore the charming little boy / little girl floral print. Fealures a delicate lace-trimmed placket front and smart mandarin collar. Of lush brushed acetate/ nylon tricot that's machine C $1,000 Minimum Range Tuni ng Sysfem . Chromat1c One- Button By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON ( UP!) - Betty Ford has advised the President he should continue his traveling, but be more cautious and "stay away from the people ." "Of course I want him to travel," Mrs. Ford told reporters Wednesday, adding that her husband should be "more cautious and perhaps not do as much handshaking ." " Well, of course I've talked to him about it," she said . " I'm his wife.'' • Asked exactly what advice she gave him, Betty Ford replied: " Just stay away from the people-keep going. " Mrs. Ford's viewpoint was supported today by Rep. John Anderson, R-lli., chairman of the House Republican Conferen- of fiO'Ners. SACRAMENTO, CAUF. - CHIEF U. S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride has allowed Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme to defend herself against a charge she attempted to murder President Ford, but only with tight restrictions. At a court hearing Tuesday , MacBride said the 26-year-<Jid Manson cult member was mentally competent to defend herself. But he appointed federal defender E . Richard Walker as cocounsel. He also warned Miss Frorrune about her statements in court. "As I said before, Miss Fromme, I will :JOt permit you to make political statements," he said. MacBride handed down his decision after reviewing a psychiatric study of Miss Fromme. The judge said the report showed she could "knowingly and intelligenily make a waiver of her constitutional rights to counsel." On Certificates Of DePCiit Regulator .,... Betty to erry •• 'he carefttl' in a child's garden WASHINGTON - THE CRACK OF GUNFIRE guns aimed at Presidents has once again igruted congressional debate over tougher gun control laws. The administration is sticking fast to its proposal to outlaw only the small, cheap handguns commonly known as "Saturday night specials." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , D-Mass., wants to require licensing and registration of handguns and their owners. Others call for a total ban on the ownership of handguns by anyone except the police. The National Rifle Association , which has strongly opposed any laws limiting gun ownership, ca lled it a "tidal wave of hysterical outcries for additional gun controls." Kennedy, whose brother Robert's assassination in 1968led to enaclment of a gun control law, asked, ''Must we suffer a serious national tragedy again, before we redeem our pledge of leadership'" CLEVELAND - UNITED AIRLINES, in what is believed to be the first program of its kind in United States commercial aviation history, will recruit Red Cross blood donors from w I - . here Sleeptite JAKARTA, INDONESIA - AN INDONESIAN jetliner crashed in flames today during a landing on the island of Sumatra, killing 20 of the 61 persons aboard. Airline officials said the Garuda Indonesian Airways plane ran into "adverse conditions" on landing at the city of Palembang in southern Sumatra. The twin..,ngme, Dutch-made Fokker 28 jet overshot the Palembang runway and burst into flames after a flight across the Java Sea from Jakarta . Officials said 20 persons were killed and Jl mjured . The plane carried 52 passengers and a crew of nine. INTEREST Sol1d·State Super Video ~rrivlng Thursday. elati marui ons ger Thomas A. Gerinuska, regional publlc r for the airline, said booklets detailing the ]X'ogram ~ be distributed to passengers departing from other cities fot" Cleveland on United and other airlines as well as to trave]e,.. leaving this city Thursday, Germuska said more than 6,001 persons will be contacted and inflight amtendants will be briefed with answers usually asked by prospect1ve first-time blood donors . F4543W - Modern s lyled lowboy console 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Ad . Vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100 pet. Solid · State Chassis Patented Power Senlry Voltage passengers aboard its 38 flights from 19 cities Board of HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Alfred Stitt, Racine; George Logan, Hemlock Grove; Sandra Carl, Albany; Sharon Ann Covert, Pomeroy; Carl Manley, Middleport ; Kenneth See, Pomeroy ; Kenneth Mullins, Cheshire; Timothy Hysell, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Charles Neece, Melvin Cunningham. • \ 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Sept 24, lil75 Players to vote t '. 29 area bands to take part in festival More evidence favors juice of the orange • P r :::-~r ·•ns nr ..:d tc...' .... ) IS another sm1hng politic1an or spellbinding orator. But he prom1sed to ca rry the leadership of two of the party's most charismatic leaders ever to the Oval Office. "We need a new sptrit in 1976 to match that ,of two centurtes ago, and a new zeal to match tha t of FDR two score a nd two years ago when hopelessness last engulfed thi s !and,'' he satd. " ! seek the pres idency of this great country to supply that kmd of leadership, to build a new spirit among our peop le, a nd to give new Impetus to the forwa rd motion given by F'rankhn Roosevelt in the 30s and by John F . Kennedy a fter the doldrums of the 50's Liquor said too cheap COLUMBUS (UP!i - The Governor 's Council on Cost Control today recommended an tncrease of 10 cents a bottle m the retail pnce of liquor sold m Ohio wh ich the council said would mcrease state revenues by $6.7 milli on a year . The council, in the last of 1ts six mini reports on cos t 'control in state government, said the increase IS needed to stem dwindling sta te liquor profils. The counci l also recommended the development of a computenzed system of th e profit margin by the Department of Liquor control because increased costs during the past fiv e years have steadily eroded the state's proflt from liquor sales. Other recommendatiOns for the Department of Liq uor Control included: - A concentrated effort to encourage local authorit1es to assume more responsibility m enforcmg state liquor laws -Ap poi ntment of th e d~rector of Liquor Control for 10-year periods to 1mprove the department's efficiency 8l]d e ffectiveness . ~Consider the elimination of about 25 p~r ce nt of the hquor brands now stocked which would free about $2 m1lhon mventory funds . Soliah , 27, a hous_ painter with whom Miss Hearst said she l1 ved, was indicted Wednesday on federal charges of harboring a fugitive and being an accessory after the fact. Bail was set at $75,000. Miss Hearst, 21, and fellow SLA members Wendy Yoshimura , William Harris and his wife Emily were captured last Thursday at two houses in the M1ssion District . Miss Hearst had been kidnaped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974, but later announced through tape recordings that she wa s joimng her captors . Inves ti g ators said We dne sday James Kilgore, 27, was wanted in connection with the bank robbery in Carmichael and that a raid on h" D•ly City apartment turned up bombs, shotguns, a revolv er and revolutionary literature. The Harrises Wednesday were transferred from the San Mateo County Ja1! in nearby Redwood City to Los Angeles where they face 18 state charges. The move came after a judge dismissed for fe deral J charges automatiCweapons vi,olations against them ONE OF 60 CRAFTSMEN - Broornmaker James Sha ffer of Charleston, W Va , Is among perhaps 60 c raftsmen who will partiCipate In the fifth annual Bob Evans Farm Fest iva l Oct 10, II and 12 a! th e Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande More than 100,000 people are expected at this ole country ~at hermg whi ch will feature crafts, field demonstration s, conti nuous cnte rtauune nt and country food favorites Admisswn , park ing a nd entertainment are all free. Gunwoman glad Ford alive LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sara J a ne Moore says she took a shot at Presid ent Ford because it was easy to do and she felt iso lated, desperately needmg somebody to take her serious ly But she is glad she did not hit him " I'm glad he didn 't die ,'' Mrs. Moore said In her only intervi ew smce her arrest Monday on char ges of a ttempting to •ssassinate the Pres ident. She hoped a ll along that s he would be stopped , she sa1d. Mrs. Moore talked in the San Franc isco County Jail w1th Ellen Hume, a Los Angeles Times reporter who had talked with her many times during the past s ix months tn connection wt th a senes on re~dicals . She ta lked m "confused fragments,' ' aecordmg to the Lions supporting renewal of levy The Pomeroy-Middleport ... wn~ d in to tile combtned Lions Club e ndorsed a 2 mill prog ram three years ago ..... tth tax levy up for renewal for a vanety of mental health the thr ee-county mental serv tces res ul ting Some 5,000 people recetved health program at Its _noon lun cheon Wednesday at he lp through the program In Me1gs Inn . 1974 and in Md~s County Mrs. Maxtne Plumm er, about 500 perso ns are executive dire ctor of the recctvtng services from the Meigs, Jacks on and Galha progre1rn each month The ta x Count1es mental health and renewal Will be voted upon m retard a tton pr og ram, etd- \lfeigs County on Nov 4 The Rev / Wi lliam Middlesdressed the club after which ttme the e ndorsemen t was war th , presiden t, reported on made . The three counties a zone meetwg he!d m Athens a nd an nounced World Liomsm Day for Oct. 8 A guest of Clar ence Struble for wmiams works on mine field the meeting was Rev Rober t Hayde n. Commtttee appomtments - Navy Hull Maintenance Technician for the year as an'nounced by Th1rd Class James F. the prestdent in clude the se Wilhams, son of Mr. and Mrs. ehairm en Agrt c ulture , Wend e l l Freeman W1lhams of Roure I, Minersv ill e, is par- Hoo ver; Boy s and Gir ls Work , Bob Hill , CIIIzensh1p ticipatin g m " Operation Nimbus Stream ," which and Patn otis m, Dwtght mvolves the clearing of ex- Zav1tz , Civi c Improvement, plosives from Damietta Fred Morrow; EducatiOn, Paul Stodola, Co mmumty Mmefield off the Egyptian Betterme nt, Robert Jacobs; Coast. The mine field, laid durmg ' Health and Welfare, Rev Dw1ght Zavitz , Sa fet y, Larry hostililles in the Middle East, Broga n ; Sight Conservation covers 35 miles of coastline and Bhnd , N. W. Compton: near the Suez Cana l , 1\ations, Jack presenllng a hazard to United Greeter, Rev. navigation and local fishing . Walker ; Williams is a crewmember Dwight Zav1tz . Al so. Attendanc e , Karl aboard the amphibious landing ship USS Inchon , Kraut ter; Cons I! tutwn and By-Laws, Wendell Hoover , which 1s s upporting Egyptian Convenhon , C J . Struble; minesweepers during the Finance, Gordon Teaford, operatwn. Helicopters from Infor m ahon, Ralph Lions tl:e Inchon are helpm g clear the area by towing electromc Graves; Membership. Lou1s sleds through the area. The Osburne •"' Pr ogram a nd Enterta i nment, Larry sleds generate a magne llc Brogan. and Pu bli City, field which neutralizes a ny James Danner nearby mines . MINERSVll~ LE story m the Times today. The Int e rview is laced with contradictwno;, factual errors a nd non sequiturs . Mrs . Moore Said her motives were ''comphcaled.'' " ! feel perfectly fine, but I'm obviously distraught," she said. Mrs. Moore had infiltrated radical groups for the FBI, and t hen publicly denounced herself as an informant, saying she had been converted to their beliefs. She told the Tunes she felt " Isolated"' because radicals refused to accept her after she revealed she had been a spy. Reporters treated her as "fla ky," she said. She contin ued to feed informa tion to the F'BJ. however , even as she pubhcly decned her pas t role. 1The FBJ has co nceded she was supp lymg " unsolicited :n ror mation " for expe nse money right up to the time she was arrested.) Forest fire season here The fall forest fi re season 1s a t han d sai d Joe Hardesty. d1 stn ct forester, today . Beginn ing Oct. an d contmwng throug h Nov 30, the seasonal burnmg pe rm1t law will be m effe ct In Ohio's a~a1n f()re s t ftre pr otectiO n d1stncL' The law states that anyone kind lmg a ftre m the open, w1thm 200 feet of gra ss or woodlands, outs ide city l:m 1ts. must first obtatn a f1re permit Burning perm tts are tssued without charge and ma y be obtamed from local Forest F'1re Wardens or D1v1son of Fores try offices Suc h perm ltsare issued tn accordance wtth regulatwns printed on the back of the permit. Certam of these regulations are burning only when wmd and other weat h'er co ndttwns are safe; burning only a fter 4 p. m . (unless spectal permission is first obtained 1; keeping tools on hand to control the fire, should II esca pe ; co nstr ucting a safety fire hne around the material to be bur ned ; remaining w1th the fire until it is out or safely covered Careless debris burning contmues to be the number one cause of woods and grass fi res in Ohio. These fires are man-caused, so it is up to each of us to do his part to ass1st m the prevention of forest [Ires an d the conservatiOn of Ohio's natural resources. � 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 24, 1975 carpenter