https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/93d9592ff9ae8fac23dd029a2a1a05c9.pdf 9953471519d33eec493c890019bef4a4 PDF Text Text ,.. ' ., •• .,. .' ... ""' " • Warning .signals zneconomy .. _, ,. •• ... By MIKE FEINSU..BER . WASHINGTON (UPI) Even as the recession is coming to an end, Congress' " Joint Economic Committee tod!IY foresaw "ominous ,_.,_ signs oo the horizon that a ~ ' new recession could be in the · : making" and called for a big > . tax cut to head it off. · In its annual mid~ear · review of the economy ,• the committee not only ad· vocated continuation of the $25 billion worth of personal· opposes an extension as. and business tax cuts enacted potentially Inflationary, but last March to stimulate the ·Labor Secretary John T. economy, but p~oposed an Dunlop told Congress he additional cut of.$8 billion to favored making the Ulx M $10 billion for businessel and permanent •'to maintain their employes. demand and increase emIts recOOllllendation came ployment." . as President Ford prepared "TI]ere are ominous signs to decide this weekend on the horizon that a new whether to ask Congr~ to recession could he .in the extend . the 1975 cuts for · making for late next year or another year. Treasury early in 1977," the report Secretary William E. Simon •. said. "Swift and decisive cern," the Republicans said, actions are required both to· · "but the danger of excessive sustain the recovery through stimulation and the con1976 and to cope with con- · sequent boom-and-bust cycle tinuing inflationary is grim enough to warrant prel!Sures. ~ extreme caution in conRepublicans on the com- sidering supplementary mittee expressed misgivings . economic programs." The committee also propoabout the Democratic sed : majority's proposal. · - An emergency program "Wl)ether the quickening -recovery will falter In mid· to employ 1.6 million jobless stream is a legitimate con- on , special temporary • ' at y e projects at a cost of somewhat over $3 billion in fiscal 1976. - Additional aid to state and local ' governments so ·they will not have to lay off workers. · - A monetary · growth policy stronger than that being followed by Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Burns to help the bousing InduStry and to lower Interest rates. • en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area · VOL .•XXVII NO. 119 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1975 PRICE 15' ' ·Weeks named River District Super . . NOT MUCH DOING - You could have thrown a boulder to !he middle of the Pomeroy Bend Bridge and fiOt ..hit a living soul at 5'p.m. Tuesday as work seemed to be ,. golng~owhere on the first phase of the repair project that has until early December to be completed under terms of • the contract let by the State Department of Transportation. Ohio politicians Collins and James announced in September crews would be doubled, extra shifts worked, and an adjustment sought in the completion date. Meanwhile, if this is progr~ pictured, Meigs and Mason Counties can do without it. h~;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::,:-:,:,:,:·:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;::::;;:;:;:~~ JOaN R. WEEKS . John R. Weeks, a native of Pomeroy, today was named ·Division Manager of the River Division by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. president Arthur G. Green. Weeks succeeds John K. Allen whose retirement became effective Tuesday. Weeks has been with the C&SoE firm 18 years. He began his career in November, 1957, as a commercial sales representative In Columbus. The new division manager spent Ill years with the firm In Columbus. Before . transferring to Gallipolis . Pomeroy • Middleport in November, 1972, Weeks served as coordinator for 1-l"e-~s. '• .in· Briefsl By Uolted Pre~~ International WASffiNGTON ~ PRICE OF FARM PRODUCTS rcise an 11verage 3 per t In the month. ending Sept. 15, compared with mid-A t levels, a new Agriculture Pepartment ·report says. department said Tuetlday the SePtember increase In prl~s for raw fann products was due mainly to a ralae In wheat, milk, beef, hogs and eggs. Corn, 110ybean and potato prices went down. The increase was 7per cent over a year ago. It picked up a price upswing which began last April and leveled off during August. Adn\lllistration economists predict retall~ood prices will increase only slightly during the closing months of the Year. Conswner prices are expected to rise an average 9 per cent above 1974 for the year as a whole, while increases of about 14.5 per cent were recorded in the two previous years. SAN FRANCISOO- THE CHIEF LAWYER for news· paper heiress Patricia Hearst says his client will not be tried before 1976. Famed attorney F. Lee Bailey was asked Tuesday when his client might go to court and said "it's impossible to put it together before the end of the year. U. S. Attorney James Browning plliMed to meet today with state Attorney General Evelle Younger and top law of. ftclala from around the state to discuss how1\when and where she would be prosecuted. When she does go P? trial, it is clear that Miss Hearst's mental condition will be a pivotal issue . . NEW YORK - PLAGUED BY RISING interest rate!'Dnd lhe threat of Inflation, the stock market suffered )its first quarterly los8 In a year during the thr.ee months that ended Tuesday. The loss followed a near:.record gain during the first half of this Yea'r · :. · July and August also resulted in a $62 billion decrease In the value of all stock8on the New York Stock Exchange. Figures for September were not yet available. There was a j!onsiderable slowdown in tradingf dismaying many . :,!:ww::::s::~ :::::epl:::.~1 ANOTHER FIRST FOR THE VIlLAGE OF SYRACUSE - Syracuse Officials in their continued ef· forts for progress Monday evening received f!l' the village its first factory-built fully equipped fire truck. Left to right, Paul Duncan, of the Allegheny Fire Equipment Co., . .~ h 8 uzzes c ::::: . third qusrter to 793.88, or 9.06 per cent. It marked Its first Changes are In store for quarterly loss since falling a whopping 194.54 points, or 24.24 Rutland and · Racine per cent, in the third quarter of 1974, when the economy W\15 in telephone users at 2 p.m. the worst recession since World War n and the Watergate scandal was. at its height. major building projects in the C&SOE system. Weeks served as assistant manager of the River Division from 1972 until today. • A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Weeks attended Ohio Universily and spent six years in the U. S. Navy during World Wm: n and the Koral~ War. He is a member' of the VFW, Elks, Masonic Lodge, Grace United Methodist Church, a former Lion, past ' president of the American S o c i e t y He a t in g Refrigeration and Air Conditionlng Engineers' Society, an an officer In the producers council, a division of . the American Institute of Ar· chitecture Technical Society of 'Franklin County. . . He is co-chairman of the recreation committee of Grace United Methodist Church, a member of the Gallia Metropolitan Housing Authority and a recent member of the Americart Cancer Society. He is married to the former Barbara Scholl, Pomeroy. Mrs. Weeks is a graduate of the Holzer School of Nursing. They have two children, a By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) son Tom who is a freshmart ' State ' at Ohio University and 'I:he epidemic of serious a daughter, Mary Beth, who crime ._ murders, rapes, attends Washing ton robberies, assaults and thefts elementary school in - is still spreading, according to the latest FBI Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks reside CO!ffit made June 30. FBI figures made public at 541 Hilda Drive, Gallipolis. Tuesday showed a 13 per cent increase over mid-1974 In reports of serious crime during .the first six months of. this year. · The rate of increase was doWn from · June 30, 1974, when a 16 per cent qse ·above mid-1973 .statistll:a was recorded. But Attorney General Edward Levi Said, "We can claim no great solace in the fact that the rate In the rise of serious crime hal lessened somewhat. "Crime remains an enormous na tiona! problem and current levels are - and must be - seen as unac· ceptable." The FBI said crime reports actually shot up more sharply -by 18per cent -In the first three mooths of 1975, and rose 8 per cent In the second quarter when compared to the same periods of 1974. The new figure!! for January to June of this year showed robbery led all Huntington, hands keys to the new· vehicle to Mayor Herman London. Looking on are Eber Pickens, fire chief, :::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Troy Zwilling, councilman and a member of the fire EXTENDED OUTWOK department and Ralph Lavend~r, fireman. · Friday through Sunday, mostly fair during the period. Highs Friday will be In the low 60s, warming to the low 705 Saturday and Ung th 60 In aDt]Ke. ~n·le·yeR.~. st d Krinn, aAthens Saturday when General Telephone Co. of Ohio will put cu5tomer service manager, new exchange systems Into indica~ today everything is . operation. ready. He reminded area telephone users that telephone numbers will be ~ WILUAMSQURG,VA.-EMPERORffiROHITO,onhis changedatbothJ>laces. first trfp to the tinited Stat~. made a point of ·honoring the "We urge custOmers to first memoryoftheAmerlcangeneral who accepted the surrender , • • , check the Pomeroy telephone Of Japan in 1945 and then helped rebuild modern Japan. The directory before dialing cilly Japanese monarch ever to niake a state visit to the United • Rutland and Racine num9t11tes ll'dered a wreath of white mums and red carnations The speech ' and hearing charge. Anyone wishing any bers. "Otherwise they may placed on his behalf at the' MacArthur Memorial in nearby clinic of Veterans Memorial·. ' further inform~ lion ,may reach a non-working numNorfolk. Hospital will resume for a 10. contact Mrs. Hemes at 985- ber," he said. "There is a · • Japanese officials said the decision Tuesday to honor the week session Saturday at. the 4)53. · ,... notice on the back of the late Gen. ·Douglas MacArthur, the commander of allied ·oc- Pomeroy Elementary School. '. All clients who have been dir~ctory . regarding the cilpying forces who kept Hirohito on the throne ·after ..Yorld Mrs. Susie Hein'es is served by the speech and conversion." War n, was an Impromptu one. Diplomatic sources said the coordinator of the clinic with hearing clinic previously are Besides new numbers, emperor could not place the .wreath personally .because of the staff to be from Ohio requested to appear Saturday customers in the two exi posalble political repercussions at home. University. Diagnostic a.t their earlier ·appointed changes will notice new · services is provided In tune. If there is any change in sounds when using their ~ MIAMI..:.Hurrtcane Gladys gathered speed ill the Atlantic speech, language and-or anyone's schedule, they will tel~phones. Dial tone, busy today and turned Ita 100-mile-an-hour winds on a course aimed bering problems and any ,be notified. The clinic will signal and "ring-back" tone's child or adult is welcome to operatefrom9a.m.to12noon will change from the usual at the Eastern Seaboard. : For,ecastera In ·the National Hurricane Center said, attend the clinic free of each Saturday. buzzing to smoother, softer bow~-'1 "it's i09 early to tell" if the hurticane will hit the electronic tones. eoast. This morning Gladys' center was about 575 miles southKrinn also noted party. t~~~utheast of Cape Hatteras, N. C., near latitude 27.5 north, line users will get only one longitude 72.5 west, and moving nortl\west at 17 m.p.h. That Two persons were injured apparent high rate of speed ring in their home. Under the .position was a change more to the oorthwest and a gain In . in a single ,car accident lost control ran' his car off existing system, some users (prward speed ~om 15 m.p.h. · · ·, Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. on SR the road on,'the right. It went get their own ring and that of 43 In Scipio Twp. . 59 yards\ recrossedge road a neighbor. PONTIAC, MICH ..- AMATEUR SLEUTIIS, anned with 1 ll llhovels , and lured by the . promise of $200,000 · reward, The Meigs County Sheriff's on the left went yards · The new system also wi ..,icendedonanearbyfieldTuesdaytosearchforthegraveof Dept. said~ David Carr, 26, more rolied over and require dialing all seven J off Lima, and a passenger, stop~onitswheels. The car digits of phone. numbers, ~e amTh~;~:arJ':offered ~Y the family ofthe missing former Eugene Rusche!, Pomeroy, was demolished. The ac· added, Failure to do so will Teamsters Union President, brought scotea of searchers to a were taken to Holzer Medical cident is still under In· result in no rillS or reaching a a.acre site northwest of Detroit, identified 'ly an underworld Center by Rutland SEOEMS. vestigation. recordiog. r, travelina north at'im Customers are reminded to Car infonna~here Hoffa ,was burled. r e 'I· ·' · speeCh' hearmg • CJini • •c IS resummg Saturday Two hurt in wreck . .Of auto 1 No letup in hard.crime ' ' serious crimes In rate ~ increase at 17 per 'cent. Murder and rape rose 4 per cent each, while aggravated assault jumped by 9 per cent. As a group, these violent crimes rose by 12 per cent. Property crimes burglary, theft and car theft - were up 13 per cent. Rural and suburban areaa reported slighUy bigger increases In serioua crime than cities of 100,000 or more inhabllanta. The urban crluie rate was up 12 per cent, compared to 13 per cent in rural areas and 14 per cent In suburbs. The South showed a Ul per cent overall lncreaae, while northeastern states registered 13 per cent, north central states 12 per cent and western ~tea 10 per cent. All the increaaes were comparisons bet'll!'een crime levels tabulated at mid .year in 1975 and 1974 and did not llhow,forexample, how much the daily nwnber of crimes increased during either sixmonth period. I Three,area bands in festival The bands of Eastern, Meigs, and Wahama High Schools will be among approximately 25 Ohio and West • Virginia high school bands E'!'!~~:.:::~::.:O :~~~;~~·= huravea;handthe, n'umaberthyey • University's Peden Stadium. plan to call. Lengthy pauses The bands will be judged on before dialing or between music and performance' digits could result in the user competing in four classes hearing a busy signal. If this based on school size and past happens, the caller must band contest experience. depresstheswitchhooktoget Twentytrophies,12 ·plaques dial tone again before placing and three cash awards will be the call. Doug Burns, Pomeroy, presented to the winning The reason for the "tin}lng pleaded guilty- Monday when bands, according to festival out" is to make more efficient arraigned before Meigs sponsors. use of the equipment. That County Common }'leas Judge Community groups portion of therequipment used John C. Bacon to charges that sponsoring the festival into process calls through the on April 28, 1975 by force he elude the Athens Band office interprets a long delay trespassed an occupied Boosters, the Athens as a signal to halldle the next structure, the !}&J Auto Kiwanis, the Downtown caller. · Parts, Pomeroy, and stofe Kiwanis and the OlaunceyComplete dialing in· property worth $1:10. Dover Lions Club. slfu~UQns llear on Page 2 He was sentenced to The Athens High School of the Pomeroy dtr~tory. Chillicothe Correctional" Marching Band, hosts of the Krinn explained that all of Institute for not less than six festival, will not enter the the noticeable changes stem months or more than five competition but will perform from the functioning of the years. • during. the flag raising new systems, known as Danny Walker, Rutllllld, ceremony and during vote "CXN." . appearing before Judge · tabulation at the end of the "This modern common . Bacon this morning on contest. control facility operates in a charges of. armed robbery . Reserved seat tickets may computer-like fashion," said (Kroger Store) and entered a be purchased iJ\ advance Krinn. " It is adaptable to plea of guiltr:.. Judge Bacon from the local Band Boosters future services not feasible deferred setuence pending a Clubs. Ample parking and wi~h the electro-magnetic pre-se,ntence report . refreshments will be switching systems currently,, Walti~ereds $20,000 bond was available. d i Ra i d R t1 d con nu use n c ne an u an . · The . Rutland f xchange serves737customersinan86LAWSI_GNED LOCAL TEMPS square-mile area and the . . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. The temperature In Racine .exchange serves 671 James A. Rhodes Tuesday downtown Pomeroy Wed· · · users m a 42-square-mile signed legislation repealing nesday a~ 11 a. m. wu 81 area, all i_n_Meigs county. the state's· Fair Trade law. degrees under. cloudy skiea. . ' • J Burns says. he 'S gull• ty \ '• • - • �' ·-- '' ' ~~>.<;----·~ 3- The ~ily Sentlilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., W~sday, Oct. 1.1975 .../- - - . RAY CROMI.EY ._;>:,"c>.o..o..:;>-<:><::><:>c>-0-..::;:.:.0...0"<l $ditor~l. coinment, ) "Hey-, hold s"till!_" .Tiniest spark can opinion,· features .. . " -<t!'"< . ~·· It hu p-oven easier to banish smaUpoJ.' from the earth than what has been called ''manki!ld's last scourge" - Illiteracy. · · . 1bere are more. than 800 million llllterate people In tbe world and their number Is incraling, says UNESCQ, the United Nations Educational, Scbintlflc and Cultural Organization. And one major reason why years of effort and e~penditure IJave not had greater impact on the problem Is lack of will. nils ccncluslonls based on an anlysls of literacy projects in UNESCO's Experimental · World Uteracy Program. Thirteen countries in three continents took part In the program Algeria, Ethlilpla, Guinea, Madag&IICBr, Mall, Sudan, Tanzania, India, Iran, Syria and · Ecuador. The degree of succeas of tbe projects varied as widely as the countries themselves. At the beginning of the experiment, IIBys the llfOgram's report, "most countries knew how to approach (and in aome cases achieve) much more l11811111ve llter,acy as a part of broader soclo~nomlc change, if they wanted to." · But mDfll apparenUy did not want to. Only Tanzania was stimulated to launch a mass campaign. An eventual worldwide campaign for the eradication of Illiteracy, hoped for when the program was launched, Is not yet in sight: "Nelther literacy nor development can be willed Into existence by International agencies," says UNESCO. "At best tbey can perhaps prick the conscience ofnationalgovernment.'l." ' . . Qle National Lel)gue playoffs most of the opportunity and against Pittsburgh open here wound slamming 23 homers, Saturday. · · second only to club leader In baseball ever since l!IG3, Bench's ,28, and batting a Foster got his best op- solid .300. . .. portunity to play regularly A Baptist from Tuscaloosa, this season when Pete Rose Ala ., the soft-<lpoken Foster Wi!S move!) to third base. It recites prayers and his own opened up left field for credo before arid sometiines Geor'g e-if he proved he during games. cotild hit ronslstently . "Don't get (lle wrong ," Foster, who will be 'ZI in a cautions George, "I don't couple of months, l)lllde the pray for hits. My little I· ,• C6rsii'says :rule unfair ' ' ' travel. Saturday better than average passing MDBI of the lootbail coaches ailowed to In the Big Ten · have been drilling their squads in an attempt to ..,imJI'ove their team's weaknesses. But Indiana Coach Lee Corao seemed to be more worried Tuesday about An NCAA rule . prohibiting college football teams from taking anymore than 48 players on a road trip. "Lwouldn 't object If lt had ·een 48 from the start or. if they were liberalizing it from 48 to 54, but I don't think it's lair to change It to fewer after starting \be seasori," Corso ,said . "Those teams that CJPeDed our conference season on the road got 1111 advanll!ge that will be denied us," he said. , An<l COrso had good reason to be concerned about the number of players legally hls l Hoo~lers 'will travel to meet the WoHpack of North Carolina State at Chapel Hill. Purdue Coach Alex Agase was concerned over Miami of Ohio's defense and injuries to his Purdue Boilermakers. "Our biggest concern this week is getting our injured players ready for Miami,'~ he said. "Hopefully, we· expect them to be ready by Satur· day." The passing game was stressed by Iowa Coach Bob Comrnings as the Hawkeyes prepared for Southern Cal on Saturday. The Hawks have completed only seven passes all year. "There's no doubt that our passing game leaves something to be desired," Comrnings said. "But I still maintain we can have a team." ballpark prayer goes something like this: 'Let me do the best I can. I'm thankful lor the chances I have..• . "And':' says George with a smile, "I usually add, 'I won't complain about the . bad hops."' A lew years ago Foster came across a philosophy in a religious pamphlet and he's adopted it as his credo. He often says it to himseH in tbe . dressing room, the outfield, the on~eck circle, just about anywhere.· He recites it slowly and deliberately : "Winning is ' the total release of your!II!H towards God 's purpose for you rn a piay regularly this season, I given · situation," be states. figured I'd go on the 'trading "Losing is leaving part of block with a reputation as yourself behind as you move nothing but a platoon player. toward a specific task ." Other teams would figure if I · Foster also has a "Good .was platooned here, maybe Samaritan" reputation off . that's a~ I was good for." the billfield. Friends relate A couple of years ago the stories\bout how he ha}ldies .Reds shipped Foster to their street bums who beg a ·Indianapolis ·farm club and quarter for a cup of coffee, that long season back in the George won't give panhan- minors awakened . George. diers money, but wiil take the "I started to reflect on what time to take 'them in a was · ha·ppening to my restaurant and huy them career," he recalls. " I coffee, or if need be, even a figured o~t I hadn't a)wa)'V meal. been giving it my all. As lor his basebail career, "I started this season confiFoster had sized up this year dent that I would and should as pivotal for him. .be a regular. This is tbe first "HI didn't get a chance to season I've started to be satisfied with myself." Michigan got down to the serious workouts lor Its upcoming game with filthrated Missouri, the last team to ·beat the .Wolverines in their own stadhim. · Spilt end Rick White rejoined the workout.'l after missing two games with an injured knee while fuJiback • ?' Scott Corbin appeared to be By Major Amos B. Hoople Your average polltlclan's signature isn't worth much more than tbe paper it's written on. \ at fuJI strength after a back Peerless Prognosticator Authority for this Ia Charlee Hamllloo, profesalonal autograjm collector and bandwriting espert, who .118ys that the vaal majority of the one million people who collect autographs in the injury caused hilp to miss Egad, dear readers, the last Saturday's ·14-14 schedule makers have outUnited States are under tHe false impression that slgnat!ll'es of politicians, television, movie, sports and other celelrltles are valuable. · deadlock with Baylor. done themselves this Actual!y,ll8ys Hamllton, such BignaturllS are worth "peanuts:" Only a lew command the Coach Jobn Jardine eased weekend. Every section of )l'iceol a Teddy KeMedy, currentiy one of the most popular Bignatures - from $10to $30. up in practice on the the coilntry boasts big games Another factor that diminishes the signature value of Wallhlngton poljtlclans is the Wisconsin Badgers because with two of the top.attractions Autopen, which many aenaton and congressmen as well as preeident.'l use. This robotlike ol the physical mauling they matching Oklahoma and TERRY QUALL'>, MEIGS MARAUDER senior letmachine can write as many as 3,000 signatures a daj, each one virtually impossible to tell from took during the Missouri Colorado in a Big Eight showterman : Terry plays tailback and defensive end, and is a real one. ' . team co-captain. He is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Quails and foothill game. down, and Michigan, the Big On the other hand, new writing lnstrwnent.'lsuch as the plastic-tipped pen, which combines 'J.'he Badgers lost 'ZI-21 to 10 powerhouse, hosting be resides On New Str~t In ~meroy . His height Is 6 feet ,·.'. the fine line o( a ballpoint with tbe vivid '-'Oiors ·or a felt tip to .give a bold and cleaner apMissouri and it was one of tbe Missouri , another Big Eight :.:.: . .and he weighs 160 lbs. ·Toothbrushing taught in Appalachia pearance, will eventually have a beneficial effect on an autograph's .value . H It had been hardest physlcal games in power. • ... avallable years ago, llll!liY autographawould perhaps hoi worth a great deal more today, thinks years lor the Badgers. The Hoople operatives in LOGAN, Ohio ·(tiJ>I) -Conditions In IP!Ja!achia are so poor that some ·,•. llamllton. Several players were out of the field are - kaff-kaff families don't even own toothbrushes ~me school children have never "Autographs are not ')uat signatures ollamoua pel'IOnalitles," he points out, "but more workouts and Jardine cut tbe thoroughly familiar with the !rushed tbelr teeth. . Jl'Operly letters, manuacrlptaor anything handwritten. An autograph gains most of Its value by practice by 15 minutes. abilities of these fine teams But with the help of dentist Dr. James Henahan, a dental·coll9ul nt in ita historic significance, not jlllt the signature at the end of tbe paper." The Minnesota Gophers so we can confidentiy predict . .. aoutheastem Ohio for the Ohio Depariment of Health, toothb g Is ... MANILA (UP!)' - Poun· shouted All. "I told you I was the right one almost com- Nadayag scored it 1!6-62 for conducted a lengU\y drill with the Oklahoma Sooners will be joining thet)J'ee Wain some elementary schoolll in tbe area. ·:·· ding Joe Frazler into a lumpy the greatest. Didn 'I I tell you · pletely shut by All's blows. All. some .light hitting and em- -'rude guests as they trample ;:;::::: The School Toothbrushing Program Is being carried out in four ·. pulp Muhammad All kept his I was superior?" All, unmarked except for a phasis on the rushing game. the Colorado Buffaloes, 35-7. "Joe had two bad rounds In a ;!;':';! elementary schools this year. Those achoollllnclude ¥arion Elementary in · world heav11feight title : With still one round to go, row and had we continued we slight swelling on 'his right . Coach Cal Stoll said several The Michigan-Missouri of- . i. llrltl.ihscientist claims ta have found a aolutlon to the mounting problem ·of "plastic M<l'g811 County, Salisbury Elementary in Meigs County; Nashport Wednesday with a bloody, before a sellout crowd of could have been seriously eye, praised Frazier when of the Gophers were still . fenses wili stage a btilllant pollutloo." :::;:;:: Elenientary in Muskingum County nd Frankfort Elementary In Ross bruising 14th round (echnical 25,qQ,O at the Philippine· hurt." DriiiJ!Iltic results are obtained llimply by addlftg ,starch to plastic in the manufacturing · talking with r~ers after suffering from heavy bruises hattie with the Wolverines County. The schools were selected because they had tbe best facilities, he knockout. . Coliseum and a worldwide JI'Ocellll, says Prof. G. F. L. Griffin of Bunel University. The starch penn its bacteria to attack At that point, All agile and the fight. received during last Satur- outscrapping the T(gers to :::::::: . said. "I still reign supreme," television audience, Frazier's alert, was leading in !he day 's 1().7 victory over tbe 'Win 23-21. plastic dlacarded In lalidfllla and garbage elm!~ as welluln the sea. · ~:;:;;: Henahan, with the belp of two women graduated as registered hyglenist.'l man.ager,tr.alner, Eddie cards of the three Filipino When buPied In the grilund, for e:umple over a period of time the plastic Is converted inlo Oregon Ducks. There are three Pacific and certified to teach dental health, has instituted the STP program to teach great, greater than 1 Stoll said Bubby Holmes water, carbon dioldde and liurnua. The more starch added at the time of manufacture, the ·Futch, thre"!' In the towel for .'light officials. Referee Carlos , th "He's ht "Ail said ith only a Eight-Big 10 contests on tap. !i;!;!; youngsters how and when to brush teeth. 0... Padilla Jr., a former child "6'' • 'w ·worked out at running back Iuter the rate of di!Cilllipoaltlcin. · " ' · his badly battered battler. :;:::::: The women, Unda Miller and COnnie 7.wnbok, are working with -"Frazier couldn't see," movie actor, had him ahesd towel wrapped around his while Dexter Pride nursed a with Illinois getting the A Brltl.lft company has begun marketing tbe new biodegradeable plastic and has sold :::::::: teacbera ol grades 2 and 3in the lour schools to orient them in a program for Futch 1118ld referring to~ tbe 66-60, Judge Alfredo ~lazon neck and pa~ding Mound on pulled leg muscle received in Hoople nod to whip llcenaes to the pl'OCflS81nmore'than fa countries. • · socks. If I took the last weekend's game. Washington State, 30-20; It's a start. · / challenger's puffed up eyes, .put 111m at a7 ~2 and. Larry his punches he took 1 would have Southern California to wailop their own internal p-essures? · . will be in each of next two ' it 1 g go , ' .... ........... _..Oblo_.State Coach Woody host Iowa, 42-21, and Ohio qu 'yean, and Henahall hopes that by tbe end of the three years, students in the . on. a · . · Hayes prepared his topx firSt six "grades 9f the schools will have been re_ached by tbe program. , · Allsaldhewassotaredand ranked Buckeyes lor tbeir. State to smash UCLA, 35-17, 1 sor~aUover,allbewanted to game'bt UCLA Saturday. on the latter's home field. Box 1551, Radio CitY Station, dowasdonothingforthenext The only players ruled out Two contests worthy of week except rest. of the West Coast clash were S)iecial note have two of the EAST LANSING, Mich . service acadennes, Navy and :... (UPI) - Burt Smith's reign Freshman guard Ernie · After fighting All toe to toe Andrea ,and sophomore The Air Force, meeting in the ::: as Michigan State Athletic in the first II rounds, Frazier defensive back Tom Roche of nation's capital, and storied ;. • Director wu expected to are very much lntereated in. the liver." sirnj,Iy wUted and became an Staten Island, N.Y. They both Gr,ambling j?urneying to .:. come to an end today just a~ Portiand to meet the Oregon What does happen b that IAmb, M.D. knowing. easy prey lor the champion's had ankle injuries. an NCAA Investigation of Staie'"Be"'avers. In their infant . simply may not correct it. The blood clota In the leg of the bile formed from the liver DEAR DR. LAMB- I'm a DEAR READER vicious combination left MSU football recruiting By MILTON RICHMAN The major side eflect.'l of your friend have nothlgn to do series, the Air Force has sunk WCIID8II of 20 with two lllll8li Gallstones Me an old dllease. tends to now immediately hooks and right straights. At Sporll Briefs p~actlces was nearing a UP! Sporll Editor gallbladder removal are with removal of gallbladder. into the, amall lnteatine. The children, and In January of They we!'l! even noted in the end of tbe 14th round, By United Press ln- the Navy four times while conclusion. mostly the damage related to You can have clots develop heh-heh - being shotdown this year I had my Egyptian mumml&a from fall~ to store , pile may Futch signaled tbe referee to ,teruatfonal · University officials would MANILA (UP!) Joe Frazier is, always has been and the stones IQ the first place. after any operation, and that three Urnes by the Middies. gallbladder and appendix 1000 B.C. They aftllct one out mean that you won't have BOSTON (U P!) stop the light. neither ronflrm or deny a probably always will be a stand-up guy, an~ that as mq~h as Infiammation of the gallducts Is one reason why surgeons This Saturday, Navy will removed. I had a galbtone of 10 adult Americana, and enough bile available at one Guillermo Vilas, ruMerup in report but promised to · anything else, cost him the light.· · ;.; may lead to Inflammation of like to get people out of bed 811 even the series with a hardthe size of a quarter. My are more common in middle- time to effectively emulsify the· Fireman's FunH inrelease a formal statement All described his second He's so stand-up that even though he wanted nothing:inore fought 24-18 victory. fats. In this ca~e some degree the tiny ducts within the liver soon as their. condition permother had her g.ubtadder aged women. (II Smith's status sometime victory over Frazier as the ternational tournament last than to lay his weary, battered body down somewhere after tbe Grambling, coached by the removed two years ago, and The gallbladder b merely a of fatty food Intolerance may or lead to obstruction of the mils. Uver damage. UIUally weekend, continues to hold ..... today. ·toughest of his three with beating he took from · Muhanunad All, be still honored a nlng to Americans, Russian major ducts draining the decreues the tendency of the ByTom Tiede threads through the legendary Eddie Robinson, my slater, age II, had ben atorqe pouch. The Uver Is persist - formlnfl gas and " "There's just no connection coiDmltment by,showing up at a postflght "victory Party" for Frazier. And It also took Its onto first place in tbe Comliver. This' can cause liver blood to clot, and bleeding Is author Alekaan ,dr who in 34 seasons has run up WASHINGTON -There 1$ coogresslonal cosmos, is the !'l!moved two 'weeks qo. She c11111tantly forming bile. II producing !'l!lated symptoms. ., with the NCAA Inmercial Union Grand Prix of toll en him. He fell on his back damage. the complication you have .to him, which had been arranged by someone else originally. Solzhenltsyn has told of a an amazing ~1-11 record, a . persi-tent story that federal Insistence that had more than 100 gallatonea, out ol the liver through ThiJ Is the 1181Jle thing that Is Tennis standings. " vestlgation," one official fr<l'" sheer exhaustion and Joe Frazier had said he'd come win or lose. Hurting ~s he For more information on watch for If damage 'really Soviet government tliat Is not several 'decades ago the America.'s 10 million ,. said. • · lour the lile of mine, 38 a bile duct (tube) and backs preaent already when the Vilas leads with 700 poln\S will s.rrprtse the Beavers, 26the press of people who was, he still kept his word. He always does. Lllulslana legllllature. tried Ill . motorcycle riders be forced satisfied unless , It can · averqe ones, and the others up Into .the gallbladder. Then gallbladder qulls functioning gallstones, write to m.e in occurs. followed bY. U.S. Open cham- 14! " "People are drawing the crowded him In tbe ring after It was a completely different stand-up that lost the fight for care of this newspaper, P.O. The clot ·formation In the monitor all that people do, the enact a law setting the of. towearheadgear. The law, iii The Hoople upset specials ; ftre lllllali, pinjlOint atones. when you eat someth!ng fatty normally becall!l! It Is full of pion Manuel Orantes with 589 wrong kinds of conclusions •" him, though. he won. • veins 13 .not reWed to har· Implied excuse ~lng tbat of the day will lind Ohio liclal value ol'pl at a neatly effect since 1967, is part of a Joat recently a friend said . the gallbladder coolracla and and Wimbledon champ Ar· said another . The strategy his trainer-advisor, Eddie Futch, had outlined they are not responsible .-------------------------------•' · ~nmgoftheMteriM.~ rOunded 3, thereby ridding Highway Safety Act that University of the Midsince her gallblad4er was forces the bile Into the flnt thur Ashe with 475. . : Rumors of Smith's for the 31-year-old challenger was basically simple. Keep the latter is auoclated with latty-. 1\11 weighted 24111 pounds, enough to do anything alone. the populace of the burden of mand~tes state compllance America conference upend, :' !'l!moved her liver b worldng part of the llllalllnleltlne to ". departure have c)rculated lor preuure on All and May down low:· cholesterol deposita in the that damned decimal point. at penalty of forfeiture of : niine pounds heavier than Democracy rejects the in~ Milinesota of the Big 10 ;.- · overtime. She liad severe mix with your food, so It will NEW ORLEANS (UPI) '" months. Because he has . Unfortunately, lor him, Joe Frazier complied with only part arteries. That Is a· separate Fr~zier's 215\2 at the official True or not, the story assistance funds. Since Iatte~ notion, and the on the Gophers field. Yas, • blood clola In her lega and be more eully absorbed. The Unebacker Rusty Olambers, " tenure, however, he was of those pre-fiShllnstructlons. problem In your family. , welghin and the. .. champion "• almoet had to have them bile helps emulsify the fat lor shouldn't be lllll'prlslng. 1n money balks, all but two Supreme COurt on a number dear friends, the Bobcats will .,. expected to be tranaferred to a fotmer star lor Tulane, was •• amputated. In my lamlly on this purpose. He kept the pressure on Ali, boring In continuaily like SOII!e said he need the extra her haste to reacue people states now have helmet laws of occasions has agreed. surprise with a 15-13 signed as a free agent • another administrative spinn\_ng top and uaually paying for It dearly, but tben he poundage for extra energy. •• both sides there iJ hereditary .Now your friend haa her State Interference in private triumph ! even when it's ~. for cycUsta. Tuesday·by the New Orleans PITISBmtGH (UPI) "' posltlcn outside the athletic rendered Eddie Futch's fine advice useless by standing up watching the fight were Saints. And hold on to your seats, Admittedly, It Is difficult to activity moat haye overriding hardening ol the ~teries . facia confuaed .. Aa a simple Tim Murtauch, son of Pitta-: government, "Big Marna,'' is ;., department. · straight as a yarqstlck insteB$1 of coming In low as he ha~ been Phillpplne President and ' -ly. ' dlaappoinl!ngly prone to rush sympathize, w .hatev. e r the public purpose, t11e COurt 118id kiddies, Dee Troit, our chief Chambers, among the last Can you· pltase Inform me storqe pouch for bUe, the burgh Pirates' manaser t' Smith and othei- MSU offlMrS. Ferdinand E. Marcos. ·told. . ' . .lEV. HOw.uo. C. Jl ACK . In Mugler vs. l<ansas ( 1887), Midwest .scout, reports the In where angeb fear 10 tread. grievance, with anything to players released by the properly on the side effects of gallbladder has nothing at all Danny Murtaugh, Tuesday . : cials haY~! been summoned to . H there was ime mistake, one maneuver, that made Joe P.. r omoters said the at· because : "Our i.y1tem of Michigan State Spartans . A current example of this, . do wltP motorcycles. Seven to Saints during pre-<leason, was · a gallbladder operation? tO do with how much bUe the was llllllMld manager of the ' "· appear at an Oct. ·13 bearing STOP, LOOK, AND IJSI'EN Frazier a perfect target lor Mllhanunad Ali's long and deadly tendance and the gate government, baaed upon the have finally got their act ch· o aen from a list that .eight Jiillllon of the menaces recalled to fill the vacancy · The!'l! are three women who liver forms or the "work of h • Of the NCAA Infractions SYRACUSE -When I was a youngster In school a popular ::harleston Olarllea left harid, this was it. receipts set records. The clog the highways, trespass Individuality and inteillgence together and will stun Dan created by the release of '' committee In Denver to ' · safety llogan wea "S!Alp, loot, and listen." I was cautioned to Eddie Futch .ccncurred completely. match was televised to more the bike tralla, and frighten of the citizen, doea not claim rookle lineb'acker Mike Devine's young Notre Dame '" respond to the charges under 'atop,before crossing a street, to look and ~ If any cars were "Joe's attempt to e~j~lce All Into a slugging match was the than 60 countries, including Lemon. the·fuzz from the wilderness to ·control him, ezcep~t. ;;as;.;tor,1"• ·~· Investigation, which have not club. In a shocker at South coming, and where the vlsloo was limited, to IiBten for any biggest mlstake he made," eald Futch, as sbarp a ring analyst thf'Soviet U!llon which !Inked rabbits. · his coqduct to others, 1e !..· been publicly specified. ln. LOUIS (UPI )- James Bend we make It Spartans 21, traffic that mlgbt be coming my way.. , as there Is in all .bo.xllig today . up for satellite coverage for " ' . Sadly, sales have him lhe sole judge as to all .. Smith, who was · "He stood up straight wben he should've been low. I UQ· the first time . "1'1y" Williams, a 6-foot-4 Irish 14 - and remember you A Chronicle of Amerio Perha~. we ought to carry this old safety slogan over In a multiplied by a factor of a that 'bniy alfecta h.If." " hospitalized earlier this year derstand why be did lt. He wanted to entice the other fellow to guard who starred at Austin read it first 'In ' Hoople-harpersonal appiiC~~tlon ol a phll08ophy of We. • thousand over the · past two North Carolina 1len. Jeue rumph ! " with an ulcer, 'was appointed punch him so be could get in his own punches more easily. By "DQ you have troUble hearing?" asked a teacher·of a little Ali said If he ever fought Peay, Tuesday was put on deca!lel, with a million now Helma has used this Now go on with my ~ · athletic director In Oct. 1971, boy who 118t ~ at his desk. Oc~ber 4, 1775: standing up straight Uke be did, he made himself more of a agaln,lt would be his last and waivers by the Spirits of St. forecast. manufactured annually. Too argument In Introducing a # succeeding Clarence target. We told him 'Don't stand up; don't stand up'; b)!t he thevchallanger would be the Louis of the American "No, Ma'm,'' ~lied the boy, "I just have trouble At the end of a tW)Hiay court martial preslc!ed over by bad. They roar down the, proposal to put logic above SATIJRDAY, Oct. 4 ; "Biggle" Mum \Vho died dld. I'd say that mote than anyhtfng else, '!Dill the lig~t for winner of an elimination bout Basketball Association. listening.'' . General Washlnaton,•Dr. BenjamlnCburcb,Jr.'-dlrector divisional line in two-way government and repeal Alabama 24, Miss. 7 ... recently. Wllflams averaged 9.4 MOll .of ua are like that boy. Moet of the time we are too . general and chief physician of army holpltals -1• found . him." · .. be~ween Norton ,and George tramc, sit in front yards compulsory . helmet Appalachian St. 36, Tenn. T. ' Just over a year later, buay with our affairs 6nd never take the time to stop whai we •' guilty of "holdln& crimioal correspondence with tbe It wa8 Futch who signalled the referee, Carlos Padilla, Jr., Foreman, thaman he beat for· points per game last season 16 leaking on and are peopled lfy regulations. '•• Denny Stolz replnced Duffy are doing and listen to others. And most of ua woula profit by · enemy." Heretofore, Churchhasbeenrevereduoneofthe of the Philippines, that he didn't want Frazier to continue any . the title last year in Zaire. in his rookie year but led tbe otherwise rational men and ; Daugherty, a MUM protege, taidng time out from our routine, IC!Ok at what other people are leading patriots In Mauacbutetll. But Ill late September, longer at the end of the 14th round. The challenger had abBut In another statement, team in turnovers. women who apparently enjoy ~. as head football coach and doing, and listen to what they have to say. We mlg~t learn Continental, troops Intercept a Coded letter written by sorbed a wicked beating from the 12th through the 14th. One be 118id be was willing to give blowing 'the bugs from their· ·: started a' rebuilding program eye was almost completely shut and tbe otber haH closed. F'tazler a return match. aomethlng! Church and dispatched to British toreea via bls mlltresl. noaes following each trip. ·: , whose progress can be Futch realized. Frazier could be seriously hurt even If there A blg-leafllll umpire once remarted that he couldn't un- (SubseqUent research has·lllowll that'Cllureb 1'811n the All said he wants to quit Nonetheless, forcing a ·· measured by the fact that the were only, three l)lore minutes left. del'lland how the crowds In tbe grandstand, h~ of feet pay or General Thomil Gqe, Britllhcommlllder-ln-chlef whi";Ihe .Is relatively, un~list to wear a helmet lor . · ·i." Spartans had been confrom home plate, ~bought they could see better than he and ln the colonies.) On,November2, Cllureb lidi,IIDllled from Eddle Futch did tbe rlg)lt thing. d~feW;d and wealthy so he his health Is on the order of ~ \., sidered a Big Ten contender judl!e more accurately llle play than be, when be was only 'the Anny, and lmpriltllled. lAte In 1777, helareleul!lafter It was only after being awarded a TKO at the ~nd of the 14th could devote himseH fuUtlme laws requiring dally use of •• 'r"'r th'· seven feet away. Wlrln we look at things, let's look at then\ he pledges to leave t11ecountey. At see, a~eboollercareylnc w year.. that Ali rev~led how mlaerable he felt hlmseH at· that juneto being an Islamic preacl\er the toothbruah. Clearly, ; ::' A 21-ll loaa to conferejlcefrom .a JrOIIIr penpectlve. A cloee-up view Is always better him to tJ1e Weit lndlea' I~ a~rently I•t. lure·. anct phllantrophlst. · . ' nell!ler matter is of builneas ~ ~: giant Ohio State In the seaaon thanadlltalltvlew. The better oil' view olany giVI!Il sltuatloo, "What you IIBW tonight," he said, confualog the morning for "I wanna get out now while to anyone but the Individual. the more eltllchtened and understanding Ill! shall be, and the :", opener somewhat dampened ,the evening, ''was somethblg next to death. Ahard ligl)t b next I'm well invested. I have 3 to Big Mama argues other· . 11!11 Uk~we might call strikes oo the otberperaon. '• thoee proapecll. · the 14th round, you wama throw up, you wanna die 4 million dollars In govern· wile, increaslnaly, Insisting - It fin't a1wayB easy tO stop, !Qok, and listen. It takes a .=~ The basketbiU program · toyoudylng.ln hurt BO much. Your hand! hurt; your side hurts; your ment bonds. I have a nice Rio Grande College's Moran led Rio with a single that the Individual moat be , .. also has stirred controversy cooado111 effort to do ft. First of aU, we need to recCJ8nlr.e that ~verything hurts. I almDfll quit after the l~tll round, liut I am family. I have a nice farm. I ~aseball team .dropped · a and ·double . ·protected against •himself. • : .., during Smith's tenure. wedan't "know It all;" ·and secondly, we need to admit that we the champlcn. Olamplona don't quit. have a nice mansion . I'll be· Thua the ever-expanding doubleheader Tuesday, 10-2 In the nightcap, Daye ~ poslibiJ Jearn from others. ThiJ means that we mlght :: . It came to a head last "Tell you aomething about Joe Frillier. I can't take nothln' working on my ministry," he and 5-3 . tp the Xavier Huesman went tl\e dbtance lntru11on of elate pollee bave to repr• our own ego a bit, and patiently hear the other ·: , sea1011 when 10 black players · from him. He's tbe tougbelt man In the world. I didn't realize said. powers Into the private afMuskel&rs. for Coach C. L. (Johru(y ) :,,,." walked out of a b!am meeting be was so great." pei'ICIII olll or see him through • llltuaUon. ' ' ~Boxing Is a hard light," he fairs of every American . In the first game, Troxell Ecker's Redmen but suffered To often we only want others to listen and look at ua while : " JUJt befCJII a game against • said. "It's Dell\ to death." Besides motorcycle safely, slammed a home run and two the loss by yielding four runs we do all the talking and lllllllOpO[iJe the attentlm li others. 1 Indiana and were upended , _ •. . 'FraZier., blldly beaten, said ~.m., ~ the government regulates singles 1\lld Janszen hit a in .the seventh. Rick 'Robert.'l Juat remember; the penon who "knows everything" stiD has a : by Coach Gill Ganaklll. p-oles! would ~ Ganakas announced that he ,would !Je lliat far from quitting, he was slngle and d~uble to lead paced Rio at the plate with sex, peraonal hygiene, lot® learn. 'Ihe penon who thlnltl without talking II superior . ~ ; · Althollflh the players were hiS job. During the llllllllller, · continuing as coach In the : \ ..... 'Thanks ~ bJI/Ion tor your letter' - ~!rlke -By Ri>so MIC:tenzle A Jell MKNelly/tlm, United ~•ture Syndlclle. 'r•dy to light the champion ' Xavier to Its 10-2 lead. Dusty two hits : Bill Clear was the morality, etc. In what he :to the penon who Is always talldng without thll*lng. j •,: reinstated lhorUy thereafter • however, Rmlth reafflnned upcoming season. ~ that - make It 'Thanks a million '"' . .. again for tbe fourth ttme. obviously meana aa a war· • • winning hurler. Stop, look, and listen! YoustiDhavea lottolearn r. j • 'many. oblervei'l thought ~be his support of Ganakas and Worthless autographs Starch solution . DJ{. LAMB ... = Frazier loses by TKO in 14th · ::t: :g:: ::t: ·~,:! ,~: tea~=~~~~ ~ogram ~panded Smith on . way out at MSU? t~ ~~~~~r m~~a!'::~:::v!~~:~:::=..~!~~:e~~~~! Gallbladder is a storage pou.,ch Today's Sport ·Parade TOM TIEDE Unlimited powers of 'Big Mama' nvwa J • Berrys World·. We Hold These Truths ... i ....... ' ~· . . • .• ~· Conclnnati 27, Temple 17 Texas 35, Utah State 15 Toledo 28, Dayton 13 Tulane 24, Vanderbilt 18 Ohio Stale 35, UCLA 17 Iowa State 41, Utah 8 No. Carolina 3,4, Virginla 21 Louisville 17, Wichita SL 7 Wlscomin %8, kansas 14 Colorado St. 35, Wyoming 18 Yale 24, Colgate 6 AREA HIGH SCHOOL Ironton ZO Gaillpolls 0 Alheos 14 Meigs 6 Jackson 22 Wellston 20 Logan 4t Waverly 20 Ale.ander 48 FederalHocldng 14 . Warren Local 28 Vinton County 0 River Local 26 Belpre 0 Eastern 7 Kyger Creek 6 North GaUla II Southern 12 Symmes Valley 8 South· western 6 Waterford 22 Hannan Trace 8 Arhona St. 36, Idaho 7 Trimble 6 Nelsonville-York 0 Arizona 21, Northwestern 20 George Washington II Pt. ArkaDBSS St. 15, SW La. 12 Pleasant 8 Arkansas 30, TCU 6 Wahama 14 Milton 12 Auburn 41, Va. Tech. 8 Chesapea_-e 28 North Adams BaliState%5, ladianaSL 7 ·s Boston Col. 38, VUlanova 0 Fairland 22 Coal Grove 8 Bowling ·Green 26, Western Oak Hill 6 South Point 0 Mich. 10 Portsmouth 22 Greenup' 8 Brigham Voung - ~3, New . Rock Hill 6 Boyd Copunty 0 Mexico 23 Wheelersburg t4 New Boston COrneD 28, Bucknell II 12 ' ..... Ca!Uomla 22, San Jose St. 13 Princeton 28, Columbia 8 Dartmouth ·u, Holy <;ross 7 Richmond 35, E. Carolina 21 VMI 14, Furman 7 PlllLADELPHIA (UP!j) Ga. Tech. 29, Florida SL 9 Steve Myers, an All America Georgia 24, Clemson ZO . center at Ohio State last Harvard 17, Boston U. 12 season, Tuesday signed a pro Central Mich. 36, DI. SL 6 contract with the Dllnols 30, Wash. St. 20 Philadelphia Bell of the So. CaUl. 42, Iowa 21 World Football League. Texas A&M 19, Kaasas SL 10 Myers, who played in three norida n, I.SU 7 Rose Bowl games with Ohio Maryland 32, Syracuse 17 State, was recently releaSed Memphis SL %8, No. Tex. St. by the Detroit Uons. The Bell zo also announ~d the signing of ' ' Michigan 28, Missouri 21 Ralph Perella, a center from Ohio U. 15, Minnesota 13 Purdue . Miss. Stale 38, So. Miss. 14 Navy 24, Air Force 18 Nebraska 20, Miami, (1'1a.) 17 Tulsa 35, New Mex. 13 N. C. State 30, Indiana 12 Kent State 14, No. ID. 7 Mich. St. 21, Notre Dame It Texas Tech 32, Okla. St. 21 Oklahoma 35, Colorado 7 Grambling 26 , Oregon St. It Judges of val ue hke the value of ou r ca r Washington 39, !)regon 7' rnsurance r Contact Pacific 8, U. Tex. El Paso 0 me tOd ay r PeDD. State 21, Kentucky 12 STEVE Pennsylvanla 15, Brown 10 SNOWDEN Pittsburgh 36, Duke 14 ~\' 1258 Powell St. · ,. Middleport, 0 . Purdue 17, Miami, 10.) 14 PH . 992-7155 San Diego St. 29, Fullerton St. Major · Hoople's Football Forecast a ,lj, a 7 (N) .. . .. . . u Baylor 16, So. Carolina 10 Long Beach St. 21, So. Ill. 7 West Va. 22, SMU 18 Stanford 21, Army 13 I!UliUIIIIUIUL JUIOIIIOIIU IUUUCf COIIUIIl II... OIIIct; I ....IJttll, IIIIMII ' ....., RECAPS 95 $ PLUS RECAPPABL E CASING ll-14-15 Inch In All Passenger 'Sizes . FREE MOUNTING GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd 992-7161 Middleport } ' p 621097 REGULAR TREAD Xavier S':f'eeps . twinbill from R·io, 10-2, 5-3 ' . • Bucks, Bo~cats will top UCLA _and GOlden 'Gophers :t::: ..:',':.'::·,··,·· . ,. ·..~~ - CINCINNATI (UP! ) George Foster; with a personal "credo" to go along with his home run bat, . has emerged as an important cog in the "Big ROO MaChine ." Foster, worried six months ago that his Oedgling baseball career might be withering away, Is now a solid starter and will hit right behind slugger.s Johnny Bench and Tony Perez when ... ,... - . WASHINGTON ·- The problem with Secretary of State Henry !Qsslnger's Egyptian-Israeli truce agreement is not that 200 U. S. technicians will be stationed on the front lines. It's not even the multibillions we will give In aid, as our corrunlfment to this agreement, however wasted much Of .that assistance will be. ' It's \,hat the settlement may well increase the tneslons between Israel and the Arabs beyond. all nope of reconclllatlon .. · The treaty sets well now because oft~~¥ourage of one man ' - Anwar Sadat of Egypt, who has risen ab&re Ancient hatreds. But. Sadat's neck Is stretclied far out, ripe now lor an 8&!18ssln's bullet. Egypt's top man has the official backing of the moderates who rule Saudi Arabia and a number of other rich and powerful Middle East states. But he has incurred the wrath of the extremists who will not hesitate to kill - and die - for their beliefs. The moderate rulers, themselves, are cn.dlmcult ground. Being afxwlute and old-fashioned monarchs, \hey know full well there ate determined forces working to overthrow them. Their aides have said as much to friends of mine. These opposition forces are strongly assisted by Leonid Brezhnev's men In the Kremlin, and abetted by Arab lanatiCI!,.on the one hand and, on the other, by returning Western4rained liberal and leftist students, engineers and technicians. They are small today but growing steadily. They've seen what hawened to their colleague In Libya. They know of the constant thieats to the We of King Hussein of Jordan. They are all foo well aware of what Is happening in tiny Oman. And, at home, in Saudi Arabia, Juwait and Abu Dhabi and even in non-Arab - .but Moslem - Iran, they read tbe signs. • This means these rulers cannoj give Sadat lull support In case Israel has a show~wn with another Arab country mDfll importantiy, Syria. . And Syria is wbere the problem lies . . Sadat, for all his courage, has left the shaky rulers of Syria · well out on a weak limb. In order to hold to their power, built on little more than Sand, they must get some sort of a favorable deal with ·Israel that will cut the strength of their opposltlo'ns. · Lacking major concessions by Tel Avid they must conceivably attack IBraelln order to prove their right to rule and to p-ove they will not allow the IBraell permanently to govern Syrian land. . Syria hilS been well armed by tbe Soviet Union lor just this eventuality. Now a Syrian-Israell agreeme11t Is more diHicult by far . than an Egyptian-Israeli truce. Israel's military men vehemently Insist that security demands they hold on to the Golan Heights. Cosmetically, as a facHBvlng device, Tel Aviv might be willing to give up a few thousand square yards, perhaps a little more. But there is little evidence \bat this would solve the needs of s:Yrla's top men, beselged a~ they are .by those waiting to take power by force at the first opportunity. If Syria does ~ttack Israel, what can Saclat do but cooperate, · despite signed agreement.'~ and secret' ' bnderstandings be may have' arrived at with KIBslnger? And what course can other mooerate Arab nations take, In view of '. . By Ray Cromley . Where there's no will, there's no way . A- '• Foster big cog in Red Machine • '• ' .. ,. . 2-:."""' Tlllilv &.ntiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, oq. I, 1975 . . . "• ·- . 1 �' ·-- '' ' ~~>.<;----·~ 3- The ~ily Sentlilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., W~sday, Oct. 1.1975 .../- - - . RAY CROMI.EY ._;>:,"c>.o..o..:;>-<:><::><:>c>-0-..::;:.:.0...0"<l $ditor~l. coinment, ) "Hey-, hold s"till!_" .Tiniest spark can opinion,· features .. . " -<t!'"< . ~·· It hu p-oven easier to banish smaUpoJ.' from the earth than what has been called ''manki!ld's last scourge" - Illiteracy. · · . 1bere are more. than 800 million llllterate people In tbe world and their number Is incraling, says UNESCQ, the United Nations Educational, Scbintlflc and Cultural Organization. And one major reason why years of effort and e~penditure IJave not had greater impact on the problem Is lack of will. nils ccncluslonls based on an anlysls of literacy projects in UNESCO's Experimental · World Uteracy Program. Thirteen countries in three continents took part In the program Algeria, Ethlilpla, Guinea, Madag&IICBr, Mall, Sudan, Tanzania, India, Iran, Syria and · Ecuador. The degree of succeas of tbe projects varied as widely as the countries themselves. At the beginning of the experiment, IIBys the llfOgram's report, "most countries knew how to approach (and in aome cases achieve) much more l11811111ve llter,acy as a part of broader soclo~nomlc change, if they wanted to." · But mDfll apparenUy did not want to. Only Tanzania was stimulated to launch a mass campaign. An eventual worldwide campaign for the eradication of Illiteracy, hoped for when the program was launched, Is not yet in sight: "Nelther literacy nor development can be willed Into existence by International agencies," says UNESCO. "At best tbey can perhaps prick the conscience ofnationalgovernment.'l." ' . . Qle National Lel)gue playoffs most of the opportunity and against Pittsburgh open here wound slamming 23 homers, Saturday. · · second only to club leader In baseball ever since l!IG3, Bench's ,28, and batting a Foster got his best op- solid .300. . .. portunity to play regularly A Baptist from Tuscaloosa, this season when Pete Rose Ala ., the soft-<lpoken Foster Wi!S move!) to third base. It recites prayers and his own opened up left field for credo before arid sometiines Geor'g e-if he proved he during games. cotild hit ronslstently . "Don't get (lle wrong ," Foster, who will be 'ZI in a cautions George, "I don't couple of months, l)lllde the pray for hits. My little I· ,• C6rsii'says :rule unfair ' ' ' travel. Saturday better than average passing MDBI of the lootbail coaches ailowed to In the Big Ten · have been drilling their squads in an attempt to ..,imJI'ove their team's weaknesses. But Indiana Coach Lee Corao seemed to be more worried Tuesday about An NCAA rule . prohibiting college football teams from taking anymore than 48 players on a road trip. "Lwouldn 't object If lt had ·een 48 from the start or. if they were liberalizing it from 48 to 54, but I don't think it's lair to change It to fewer after starting \be seasori," Corso ,said . "Those teams that CJPeDed our conference season on the road got 1111 advanll!ge that will be denied us," he said. , An<l COrso had good reason to be concerned about the number of players legally hls l Hoo~lers 'will travel to meet the WoHpack of North Carolina State at Chapel Hill. Purdue Coach Alex Agase was concerned over Miami of Ohio's defense and injuries to his Purdue Boilermakers. "Our biggest concern this week is getting our injured players ready for Miami,'~ he said. "Hopefully, we· expect them to be ready by Satur· day." The passing game was stressed by Iowa Coach Bob Comrnings as the Hawkeyes prepared for Southern Cal on Saturday. The Hawks have completed only seven passes all year. "There's no doubt that our passing game leaves something to be desired," Comrnings said. "But I still maintain we can have a team." ballpark prayer goes something like this: 'Let me do the best I can. I'm thankful lor the chances I have..• . "And':' says George with a smile, "I usually add, 'I won't complain about the . bad hops."' A lew years ago Foster came across a philosophy in a religious pamphlet and he's adopted it as his credo. He often says it to himseH in tbe . dressing room, the outfield, the on~eck circle, just about anywhere.· He recites it slowly and deliberately : "Winning is ' the total release of your!II!H towards God 's purpose for you rn a piay regularly this season, I given · situation," be states. figured I'd go on the 'trading "Losing is leaving part of block with a reputation as yourself behind as you move nothing but a platoon player. toward a specific task ." Other teams would figure if I · Foster also has a "Good .was platooned here, maybe Samaritan" reputation off . that's a~ I was good for." the billfield. Friends relate A couple of years ago the stories\bout how he ha}ldies .Reds shipped Foster to their street bums who beg a ·Indianapolis ·farm club and quarter for a cup of coffee, that long season back in the George won't give panhan- minors awakened . George. diers money, but wiil take the "I started to reflect on what time to take 'them in a was · ha·ppening to my restaurant and huy them career," he recalls. " I coffee, or if need be, even a figured o~t I hadn't a)wa)'V meal. been giving it my all. As lor his basebail career, "I started this season confiFoster had sized up this year dent that I would and should as pivotal for him. .be a regular. This is tbe first "HI didn't get a chance to season I've started to be satisfied with myself." Michigan got down to the serious workouts lor Its upcoming game with filthrated Missouri, the last team to ·beat the .Wolverines in their own stadhim. · Spilt end Rick White rejoined the workout.'l after missing two games with an injured knee while fuJiback • ?' Scott Corbin appeared to be By Major Amos B. Hoople Your average polltlclan's signature isn't worth much more than tbe paper it's written on. \ at fuJI strength after a back Peerless Prognosticator Authority for this Ia Charlee Hamllloo, profesalonal autograjm collector and bandwriting espert, who .118ys that the vaal majority of the one million people who collect autographs in the injury caused hilp to miss Egad, dear readers, the last Saturday's ·14-14 schedule makers have outUnited States are under tHe false impression that slgnat!ll'es of politicians, television, movie, sports and other celelrltles are valuable. · deadlock with Baylor. done themselves this Actual!y,ll8ys Hamllton, such BignaturllS are worth "peanuts:" Only a lew command the Coach Jobn Jardine eased weekend. Every section of )l'iceol a Teddy KeMedy, currentiy one of the most popular Bignatures - from $10to $30. up in practice on the the coilntry boasts big games Another factor that diminishes the signature value of Wallhlngton poljtlclans is the Wisconsin Badgers because with two of the top.attractions Autopen, which many aenaton and congressmen as well as preeident.'l use. This robotlike ol the physical mauling they matching Oklahoma and TERRY QUALL'>, MEIGS MARAUDER senior letmachine can write as many as 3,000 signatures a daj, each one virtually impossible to tell from took during the Missouri Colorado in a Big Eight showterman : Terry plays tailback and defensive end, and is a real one. ' . team co-captain. He is the son of Mrs. Mary E. Quails and foothill game. down, and Michigan, the Big On the other hand, new writing lnstrwnent.'lsuch as the plastic-tipped pen, which combines 'J.'he Badgers lost 'ZI-21 to 10 powerhouse, hosting be resides On New Str~t In ~meroy . His height Is 6 feet ,·.'. the fine line o( a ballpoint with tbe vivid '-'Oiors ·or a felt tip to .give a bold and cleaner apMissouri and it was one of tbe Missouri , another Big Eight :.:.: . .and he weighs 160 lbs. ·Toothbrushing taught in Appalachia pearance, will eventually have a beneficial effect on an autograph's .value . H It had been hardest physlcal games in power. • ... avallable years ago, llll!liY autographawould perhaps hoi worth a great deal more today, thinks years lor the Badgers. The Hoople operatives in LOGAN, Ohio ·(tiJ>I) -Conditions In IP!Ja!achia are so poor that some ·,•. llamllton. Several players were out of the field are - kaff-kaff families don't even own toothbrushes ~me school children have never "Autographs are not ')uat signatures ollamoua pel'IOnalitles," he points out, "but more workouts and Jardine cut tbe thoroughly familiar with the !rushed tbelr teeth. . Jl'Operly letters, manuacrlptaor anything handwritten. An autograph gains most of Its value by practice by 15 minutes. abilities of these fine teams But with the help of dentist Dr. James Henahan, a dental·coll9ul nt in ita historic significance, not jlllt the signature at the end of tbe paper." The Minnesota Gophers so we can confidentiy predict . .. aoutheastem Ohio for the Ohio Depariment of Health, toothb g Is ... MANILA (UP!)' - Poun· shouted All. "I told you I was the right one almost com- Nadayag scored it 1!6-62 for conducted a lengU\y drill with the Oklahoma Sooners will be joining thet)J'ee Wain some elementary schoolll in tbe area. ·:·· ding Joe Frazler into a lumpy the greatest. Didn 'I I tell you · pletely shut by All's blows. All. some .light hitting and em- -'rude guests as they trample ;:;::::: The School Toothbrushing Program Is being carried out in four ·. pulp Muhammad All kept his I was superior?" All, unmarked except for a phasis on the rushing game. the Colorado Buffaloes, 35-7. "Joe had two bad rounds In a ;!;':';! elementary schools this year. Those achoollllnclude ¥arion Elementary in · world heav11feight title : With still one round to go, row and had we continued we slight swelling on 'his right . Coach Cal Stoll said several The Michigan-Missouri of- . i. llrltl.ihscientist claims ta have found a aolutlon to the mounting problem ·of "plastic M<l'g811 County, Salisbury Elementary in Meigs County; Nashport Wednesday with a bloody, before a sellout crowd of could have been seriously eye, praised Frazier when of the Gophers were still . fenses wili stage a btilllant pollutloo." :::;:;:: Elenientary in Muskingum County nd Frankfort Elementary In Ross bruising 14th round (echnical 25,qQ,O at the Philippine· hurt." DriiiJ!Iltic results are obtained llimply by addlftg ,starch to plastic in the manufacturing · talking with r~ers after suffering from heavy bruises hattie with the Wolverines County. The schools were selected because they had tbe best facilities, he knockout. . Coliseum and a worldwide JI'Ocellll, says Prof. G. F. L. Griffin of Bunel University. The starch penn its bacteria to attack At that point, All agile and the fight. received during last Satur- outscrapping the T(gers to :::::::: . said. "I still reign supreme," television audience, Frazier's alert, was leading in !he day 's 1().7 victory over tbe 'Win 23-21. plastic dlacarded In lalidfllla and garbage elm!~ as welluln the sea. · ~:;:;;: Henahan, with the belp of two women graduated as registered hyglenist.'l man.ager,tr.alner, Eddie cards of the three Filipino When buPied In the grilund, for e:umple over a period of time the plastic Is converted inlo Oregon Ducks. There are three Pacific and certified to teach dental health, has instituted the STP program to teach great, greater than 1 Stoll said Bubby Holmes water, carbon dioldde and liurnua. The more starch added at the time of manufacture, the ·Futch, thre"!' In the towel for .'light officials. Referee Carlos , th "He's ht "Ail said ith only a Eight-Big 10 contests on tap. !i;!;!; youngsters how and when to brush teeth. 0... Padilla Jr., a former child "6'' • 'w ·worked out at running back Iuter the rate of di!Cilllipoaltlcin. · " ' · his badly battered battler. :;:::::: The women, Unda Miller and COnnie 7.wnbok, are working with -"Frazier couldn't see," movie actor, had him ahesd towel wrapped around his while Dexter Pride nursed a with Illinois getting the A Brltl.lft company has begun marketing tbe new biodegradeable plastic and has sold :::::::: teacbera ol grades 2 and 3in the lour schools to orient them in a program for Futch 1118ld referring to~ tbe 66-60, Judge Alfredo ~lazon neck and pa~ding Mound on pulled leg muscle received in Hoople nod to whip llcenaes to the pl'OCflS81nmore'than fa countries. • · socks. If I took the last weekend's game. Washington State, 30-20; It's a start. · / challenger's puffed up eyes, .put 111m at a7 ~2 and. Larry his punches he took 1 would have Southern California to wailop their own internal p-essures? · . will be in each of next two ' it 1 g go , ' .... ........... _..Oblo_.State Coach Woody host Iowa, 42-21, and Ohio qu 'yean, and Henahall hopes that by tbe end of the three years, students in the . on. a · . · Hayes prepared his topx firSt six "grades 9f the schools will have been re_ached by tbe program. , · Allsaldhewassotaredand ranked Buckeyes lor tbeir. State to smash UCLA, 35-17, 1 sor~aUover,allbewanted to game'bt UCLA Saturday. on the latter's home field. Box 1551, Radio CitY Station, dowasdonothingforthenext The only players ruled out Two contests worthy of week except rest. of the West Coast clash were S)iecial note have two of the EAST LANSING, Mich . service acadennes, Navy and :... (UPI) - Burt Smith's reign Freshman guard Ernie · After fighting All toe to toe Andrea ,and sophomore The Air Force, meeting in the ::: as Michigan State Athletic in the first II rounds, Frazier defensive back Tom Roche of nation's capital, and storied ;. • Director wu expected to are very much lntereated in. the liver." sirnj,Iy wUted and became an Staten Island, N.Y. They both Gr,ambling j?urneying to .:. come to an end today just a~ Portiand to meet the Oregon What does happen b that IAmb, M.D. knowing. easy prey lor the champion's had ankle injuries. an NCAA Investigation of Staie'"Be"'avers. In their infant . simply may not correct it. The blood clota In the leg of the bile formed from the liver DEAR DR. LAMB- I'm a DEAR READER vicious combination left MSU football recruiting By MILTON RICHMAN The major side eflect.'l of your friend have nothlgn to do series, the Air Force has sunk WCIID8II of 20 with two lllll8li Gallstones Me an old dllease. tends to now immediately hooks and right straights. At Sporll Briefs p~actlces was nearing a UP! Sporll Editor gallbladder removal are with removal of gallbladder. into the, amall lnteatine. The children, and In January of They we!'l! even noted in the end of tbe 14th round, By United Press ln- the Navy four times while conclusion. mostly the damage related to You can have clots develop heh-heh - being shotdown this year I had my Egyptian mumml&a from fall~ to store , pile may Futch signaled tbe referee to ,teruatfonal · University officials would MANILA (UP!) Joe Frazier is, always has been and the stones IQ the first place. after any operation, and that three Urnes by the Middies. gallbladder and appendix 1000 B.C. They aftllct one out mean that you won't have BOSTON (U P!) stop the light. neither ronflrm or deny a probably always will be a stand-up guy, an~ that as mq~h as Infiammation of the gallducts Is one reason why surgeons This Saturday, Navy will removed. I had a galbtone of 10 adult Americana, and enough bile available at one Guillermo Vilas, ruMerup in report but promised to · anything else, cost him the light.· · ;.; may lead to Inflammation of like to get people out of bed 811 even the series with a hardthe size of a quarter. My are more common in middle- time to effectively emulsify the· Fireman's FunH inrelease a formal statement All described his second He's so stand-up that even though he wanted nothing:inore fought 24-18 victory. fats. In this ca~e some degree the tiny ducts within the liver soon as their. condition permother had her g.ubtadder aged women. (II Smith's status sometime victory over Frazier as the ternational tournament last than to lay his weary, battered body down somewhere after tbe Grambling, coached by the removed two years ago, and The gallbladder b merely a of fatty food Intolerance may or lead to obstruction of the mils. Uver damage. UIUally weekend, continues to hold ..... today. ·toughest of his three with beating he took from · Muhanunad All, be still honored a nlng to Americans, Russian major ducts draining the decreues the tendency of the ByTom Tiede threads through the legendary Eddie Robinson, my slater, age II, had ben atorqe pouch. The Uver Is persist - formlnfl gas and " "There's just no connection coiDmltment by,showing up at a postflght "victory Party" for Frazier. And It also took Its onto first place in tbe Comliver. This' can cause liver blood to clot, and bleeding Is author Alekaan ,dr who in 34 seasons has run up WASHINGTON -There 1$ coogresslonal cosmos, is the !'l!moved two 'weeks qo. She c11111tantly forming bile. II producing !'l!lated symptoms. ., with the NCAA Inmercial Union Grand Prix of toll en him. He fell on his back damage. the complication you have .to him, which had been arranged by someone else originally. Solzhenltsyn has told of a an amazing ~1-11 record, a . persi-tent story that federal Insistence that had more than 100 gallatonea, out ol the liver through ThiJ Is the 1181Jle thing that Is Tennis standings. " vestlgation," one official fr<l'" sheer exhaustion and Joe Frazier had said he'd come win or lose. Hurting ~s he For more information on watch for If damage 'really Soviet government tliat Is not several 'decades ago the America.'s 10 million ,. said. • · lour the lile of mine, 38 a bile duct (tube) and backs preaent already when the Vilas leads with 700 poln\S will s.rrprtse the Beavers, 26the press of people who was, he still kept his word. He always does. Lllulslana legllllature. tried Ill . motorcycle riders be forced satisfied unless , It can · averqe ones, and the others up Into .the gallbladder. Then gallbladder qulls functioning gallstones, write to m.e in occurs. followed bY. U.S. Open cham- 14! " "People are drawing the crowded him In tbe ring after It was a completely different stand-up that lost the fight for care of this newspaper, P.O. The clot ·formation In the monitor all that people do, the enact a law setting the of. towearheadgear. The law, iii The Hoople upset specials ; ftre lllllali, pinjlOint atones. when you eat someth!ng fatty normally becall!l! It Is full of pion Manuel Orantes with 589 wrong kinds of conclusions •" him, though. he won. • veins 13 .not reWed to har· Implied excuse ~lng tbat of the day will lind Ohio liclal value ol'pl at a neatly effect since 1967, is part of a Joat recently a friend said . the gallbladder coolracla and and Wimbledon champ Ar· said another . The strategy his trainer-advisor, Eddie Futch, had outlined they are not responsible .-------------------------------•' · ~nmgoftheMteriM.~ rOunded 3, thereby ridding Highway Safety Act that University of the Midsince her gallblad4er was forces the bile Into the flnt thur Ashe with 475. . : Rumors of Smith's for the 31-year-old challenger was basically simple. Keep the latter is auoclated with latty-. 1\11 weighted 24111 pounds, enough to do anything alone. the populace of the burden of mand~tes state compllance America conference upend, :' !'l!moved her liver b worldng part of the llllalllnleltlne to ". departure have c)rculated lor preuure on All and May down low:· cholesterol deposita in the that damned decimal point. at penalty of forfeiture of : niine pounds heavier than Democracy rejects the in~ Milinesota of the Big 10 ;.- · overtime. She liad severe mix with your food, so It will NEW ORLEANS (UPI) '" months. Because he has . Unfortunately, lor him, Joe Frazier complied with only part arteries. That Is a· separate Fr~zier's 215\2 at the official True or not, the story assistance funds. Since Iatte~ notion, and the on the Gophers field. Yas, • blood clola In her lega and be more eully absorbed. The Unebacker Rusty Olambers, " tenure, however, he was of those pre-fiShllnstructlons. problem In your family. , welghin and the. .. champion "• almoet had to have them bile helps emulsify the fat lor shouldn't be lllll'prlslng. 1n money balks, all but two Supreme COurt on a number dear friends, the Bobcats will .,. expected to be tranaferred to a fotmer star lor Tulane, was •• amputated. In my lamlly on this purpose. He kept the pressure on Ali, boring In continuaily like SOII!e said he need the extra her haste to reacue people states now have helmet laws of occasions has agreed. surprise with a 15-13 signed as a free agent • another administrative spinn\_ng top and uaually paying for It dearly, but tben he poundage for extra energy. •• both sides there iJ hereditary .Now your friend haa her State Interference in private triumph ! even when it's ~. for cycUsta. Tuesday·by the New Orleans PITISBmtGH (UPI) "' posltlcn outside the athletic rendered Eddie Futch's fine advice useless by standing up watching the fight were Saints. And hold on to your seats, Admittedly, It Is difficult to activity moat haye overriding hardening ol the ~teries . facia confuaed .. Aa a simple Tim Murtauch, son of Pitta-: government, "Big Marna,'' is ;., department. · straight as a yarqstlck insteB$1 of coming In low as he ha~ been Phillpplne President and ' -ly. ' dlaappoinl!ngly prone to rush sympathize, w .hatev. e r the public purpose, t11e COurt 118id kiddies, Dee Troit, our chief Chambers, among the last Can you· pltase Inform me storqe pouch for bUe, the burgh Pirates' manaser t' Smith and othei- MSU offlMrS. Ferdinand E. Marcos. ·told. . ' . .lEV. HOw.uo. C. Jl ACK . In Mugler vs. l<ansas ( 1887), Midwest .scout, reports the In where angeb fear 10 tread. grievance, with anything to players released by the properly on the side effects of gallbladder has nothing at all Danny Murtaugh, Tuesday . : cials haY~! been summoned to . H there was ime mistake, one maneuver, that made Joe P.. r omoters said the at· because : "Our i.y1tem of Michigan State Spartans . A current example of this, . do wltP motorcycles. Seven to Saints during pre-<leason, was · a gallbladder operation? tO do with how much bUe the was llllllMld manager of the ' "· appear at an Oct. ·13 bearing STOP, LOOK, AND IJSI'EN Frazier a perfect target lor Mllhanunad Ali's long and deadly tendance and the gate government, baaed upon the have finally got their act ch· o aen from a list that .eight Jiillllon of the menaces recalled to fill the vacancy · The!'l! are three women who liver forms or the "work of h • Of the NCAA Infractions SYRACUSE -When I was a youngster In school a popular ::harleston Olarllea left harid, this was it. receipts set records. The clog the highways, trespass Individuality and inteillgence together and will stun Dan created by the release of '' committee In Denver to ' · safety llogan wea "S!Alp, loot, and listen." I was cautioned to Eddie Futch .ccncurred completely. match was televised to more the bike tralla, and frighten of the citizen, doea not claim rookle lineb'acker Mike Devine's young Notre Dame '" respond to the charges under 'atop,before crossing a street, to look and ~ If any cars were "Joe's attempt to e~j~lce All Into a slugging match was the than 60 countries, including Lemon. the·fuzz from the wilderness to ·control him, ezcep~t. ;;as;.;tor,1"• ·~· Investigation, which have not club. In a shocker at South coming, and where the vlsloo was limited, to IiBten for any biggest mlstake he made," eald Futch, as sbarp a ring analyst thf'Soviet U!llon which !Inked rabbits. · his coqduct to others, 1e !..· been publicly specified. ln. LOUIS (UPI )- James Bend we make It Spartans 21, traffic that mlgbt be coming my way.. , as there Is in all .bo.xllig today . up for satellite coverage for " ' . Sadly, sales have him lhe sole judge as to all .. Smith, who was · "He stood up straight wben he should've been low. I UQ· the first time . "1'1y" Williams, a 6-foot-4 Irish 14 - and remember you A Chronicle of Amerio Perha~. we ought to carry this old safety slogan over In a multiplied by a factor of a that 'bniy alfecta h.If." " hospitalized earlier this year derstand why be did lt. He wanted to entice the other fellow to guard who starred at Austin read it first 'In ' Hoople-harpersonal appiiC~~tlon ol a phll08ophy of We. • thousand over the · past two North Carolina 1len. Jeue rumph ! " with an ulcer, 'was appointed punch him so be could get in his own punches more easily. By "DQ you have troUble hearing?" asked a teacher·of a little Ali said If he ever fought Peay, Tuesday was put on deca!lel, with a million now Helma has used this Now go on with my ~ · athletic director In Oct. 1971, boy who 118t ~ at his desk. Oc~ber 4, 1775: standing up straight Uke be did, he made himself more of a agaln,lt would be his last and waivers by the Spirits of St. forecast. manufactured annually. Too argument In Introducing a # succeeding Clarence target. We told him 'Don't stand up; don't stand up'; b)!t he thevchallanger would be the Louis of the American "No, Ma'm,'' ~lied the boy, "I just have trouble At the end of a tW)Hiay court martial preslc!ed over by bad. They roar down the, proposal to put logic above SATIJRDAY, Oct. 4 ; "Biggle" Mum \Vho died dld. I'd say that mote than anyhtfng else, '!Dill the lig~t for winner of an elimination bout Basketball Association. listening.'' . General Washlnaton,•Dr. BenjamlnCburcb,Jr.'-dlrector divisional line in two-way government and repeal Alabama 24, Miss. 7 ... recently. Wllflams averaged 9.4 MOll .of ua are like that boy. Moet of the time we are too . general and chief physician of army holpltals -1• found . him." · .. be~ween Norton ,and George tramc, sit in front yards compulsory . helmet Appalachian St. 36, Tenn. T. ' Just over a year later, buay with our affairs 6nd never take the time to stop whai we •' guilty of "holdln& crimioal correspondence with tbe It wa8 Futch who signalled the referee, Carlos Padilla, Jr., Foreman, thaman he beat for· points per game last season 16 leaking on and are peopled lfy regulations. '•• Denny Stolz replnced Duffy are doing and listen to others. And most of ua woula profit by · enemy." Heretofore, Churchhasbeenrevereduoneofthe of the Philippines, that he didn't want Frazier to continue any . the title last year in Zaire. in his rookie year but led tbe otherwise rational men and ; Daugherty, a MUM protege, taidng time out from our routine, IC!Ok at what other people are leading patriots In Mauacbutetll. But Ill late September, longer at the end of the 14th round. The challenger had abBut In another statement, team in turnovers. women who apparently enjoy ~. as head football coach and doing, and listen to what they have to say. We mlg~t learn Continental, troops Intercept a Coded letter written by sorbed a wicked beating from the 12th through the 14th. One be 118id be was willing to give blowing 'the bugs from their· ·: started a' rebuilding program eye was almost completely shut and tbe otber haH closed. F'tazler a return match. aomethlng! Church and dispatched to British toreea via bls mlltresl. noaes following each trip. ·: , whose progress can be Futch realized. Frazier could be seriously hurt even If there A blg-leafllll umpire once remarted that he couldn't un- (SubseqUent research has·lllowll that'Cllureb 1'811n the All said he wants to quit Nonetheless, forcing a ·· measured by the fact that the were only, three l)lore minutes left. del'lland how the crowds In tbe grandstand, h~ of feet pay or General Thomil Gqe, Britllhcommlllder-ln-chlef whi";Ihe .Is relatively, un~list to wear a helmet lor . · ·i." Spartans had been confrom home plate, ~bought they could see better than he and ln the colonies.) On,November2, Cllureb lidi,IIDllled from Eddle Futch did tbe rlg)lt thing. d~feW;d and wealthy so he his health Is on the order of ~ \., sidered a Big Ten contender judl!e more accurately llle play than be, when be was only 'the Anny, and lmpriltllled. lAte In 1777, helareleul!lafter It was only after being awarded a TKO at the ~nd of the 14th could devote himseH fuUtlme laws requiring dally use of •• 'r"'r th'· seven feet away. Wlrln we look at things, let's look at then\ he pledges to leave t11ecountey. At see, a~eboollercareylnc w year.. that Ali rev~led how mlaerable he felt hlmseH at· that juneto being an Islamic preacl\er the toothbruah. Clearly, ; ::' A 21-ll loaa to conferejlcefrom .a JrOIIIr penpectlve. A cloee-up view Is always better him to tJ1e Weit lndlea' I~ a~rently I•t. lure·. anct phllantrophlst. · . ' nell!ler matter is of builneas ~ ~: giant Ohio State In the seaaon thanadlltalltvlew. The better oil' view olany giVI!Il sltuatloo, "What you IIBW tonight," he said, confualog the morning for "I wanna get out now while to anyone but the Individual. the more eltllchtened and understanding Ill! shall be, and the :", opener somewhat dampened ,the evening, ''was somethblg next to death. Ahard ligl)t b next I'm well invested. I have 3 to Big Mama argues other· . 11!11 Uk~we might call strikes oo the otberperaon. '• thoee proapecll. · the 14th round, you wama throw up, you wanna die 4 million dollars In govern· wile, increaslnaly, Insisting - It fin't a1wayB easy tO stop, !Qok, and listen. It takes a .=~ The basketbiU program · toyoudylng.ln hurt BO much. Your hand! hurt; your side hurts; your ment bonds. I have a nice Rio Grande College's Moran led Rio with a single that the Individual moat be , .. also has stirred controversy cooado111 effort to do ft. First of aU, we need to recCJ8nlr.e that ~verything hurts. I almDfll quit after the l~tll round, liut I am family. I have a nice farm. I ~aseball team .dropped · a and ·double . ·protected against •himself. • : .., during Smith's tenure. wedan't "know It all;" ·and secondly, we need to admit that we the champlcn. Olamplona don't quit. have a nice mansion . I'll be· Thua the ever-expanding doubleheader Tuesday, 10-2 In the nightcap, Daye ~ poslibiJ Jearn from others. ThiJ means that we mlght :: . It came to a head last "Tell you aomething about Joe Frillier. I can't take nothln' working on my ministry," he and 5-3 . tp the Xavier Huesman went tl\e dbtance lntru11on of elate pollee bave to repr• our own ego a bit, and patiently hear the other ·: , sea1011 when 10 black players · from him. He's tbe tougbelt man In the world. I didn't realize said. powers Into the private afMuskel&rs. for Coach C. L. (Johru(y ) :,,,." walked out of a b!am meeting be was so great." pei'ICIII olll or see him through • llltuaUon. ' ' ~Boxing Is a hard light," he fairs of every American . In the first game, Troxell Ecker's Redmen but suffered To often we only want others to listen and look at ua while : " JUJt befCJII a game against • said. "It's Dell\ to death." Besides motorcycle safely, slammed a home run and two the loss by yielding four runs we do all the talking and lllllllOpO[iJe the attentlm li others. 1 Indiana and were upended , _ •. . 'FraZier., blldly beaten, said ~.m., ~ the government regulates singles 1\lld Janszen hit a in .the seventh. Rick 'Robert.'l Juat remember; the penon who "knows everything" stiD has a : by Coach Gill Ganaklll. p-oles! would ~ Ganakas announced that he ,would !Je lliat far from quitting, he was slngle and d~uble to lead paced Rio at the plate with sex, peraonal hygiene, lot® learn. 'Ihe penon who thlnltl without talking II superior . ~ ; · Althollflh the players were hiS job. During the llllllllller, · continuing as coach In the : \ ..... 'Thanks ~ bJI/Ion tor your letter' - ~!rlke -By Ri>so MIC:tenzle A Jell MKNelly/tlm, United ~•ture Syndlclle. 'r•dy to light the champion ' Xavier to Its 10-2 lead. Dusty two hits : Bill Clear was the morality, etc. In what he :to the penon who Is always talldng without thll*lng. j •,: reinstated lhorUy thereafter • however, Rmlth reafflnned upcoming season. ~ that - make It 'Thanks a million '"' . .. again for tbe fourth ttme. obviously meana aa a war· • • winning hurler. Stop, look, and listen! YoustiDhavea lottolearn r. j • 'many. oblervei'l thought ~be his support of Ganakas and Worthless autographs Starch solution . DJ{. LAMB ... = Frazier loses by TKO in 14th · ::t: :g:: ::t: ·~,:! ,~: tea~=~~~~ ~ogram ~panded Smith on . way out at MSU? t~ ~~~~~r m~~a!'::~:::v!~~:~:::=..~!~~:e~~~~! Gallbladder is a storage pou.,ch Today's Sport ·Parade TOM TIEDE Unlimited powers of 'Big Mama' nvwa J • Berrys World·. We Hold These Truths ... i ....... ' ~· . . • .• ~· Conclnnati 27, Temple 17 Texas 35, Utah State 15 Toledo 28, Dayton 13 Tulane 24, Vanderbilt 18 Ohio Stale 35, UCLA 17 Iowa State 41, Utah 8 No. Carolina 3,4, Virginla 21 Louisville 17, Wichita SL 7 Wlscomin %8, kansas 14 Colorado St. 35, Wyoming 18 Yale 24, Colgate 6 AREA HIGH SCHOOL Ironton ZO Gaillpolls 0 Alheos 14 Meigs 6 Jackson 22 Wellston 20 Logan 4t Waverly 20 Ale.ander 48 FederalHocldng 14 . Warren Local 28 Vinton County 0 River Local 26 Belpre 0 Eastern 7 Kyger Creek 6 North GaUla II Southern 12 Symmes Valley 8 South· western 6 Waterford 22 Hannan Trace 8 Arhona St. 36, Idaho 7 Trimble 6 Nelsonville-York 0 Arizona 21, Northwestern 20 George Washington II Pt. ArkaDBSS St. 15, SW La. 12 Pleasant 8 Arkansas 30, TCU 6 Wahama 14 Milton 12 Auburn 41, Va. Tech. 8 Chesapea_-e 28 North Adams BaliState%5, ladianaSL 7 ·s Boston Col. 38, VUlanova 0 Fairland 22 Coal Grove 8 Bowling ·Green 26, Western Oak Hill 6 South Point 0 Mich. 10 Portsmouth 22 Greenup' 8 Brigham Voung - ~3, New . Rock Hill 6 Boyd Copunty 0 Mexico 23 Wheelersburg t4 New Boston COrneD 28, Bucknell II 12 ' ..... Ca!Uomla 22, San Jose St. 13 Princeton 28, Columbia 8 Dartmouth ·u, Holy <;ross 7 Richmond 35, E. Carolina 21 VMI 14, Furman 7 PlllLADELPHIA (UP!j) Ga. Tech. 29, Florida SL 9 Steve Myers, an All America Georgia 24, Clemson ZO . center at Ohio State last Harvard 17, Boston U. 12 season, Tuesday signed a pro Central Mich. 36, DI. SL 6 contract with the Dllnols 30, Wash. St. 20 Philadelphia Bell of the So. CaUl. 42, Iowa 21 World Football League. Texas A&M 19, Kaasas SL 10 Myers, who played in three norida n, I.SU 7 Rose Bowl games with Ohio Maryland 32, Syracuse 17 State, was recently releaSed Memphis SL %8, No. Tex. St. by the Detroit Uons. The Bell zo also announ~d the signing of ' ' Michigan 28, Missouri 21 Ralph Perella, a center from Ohio U. 15, Minnesota 13 Purdue . Miss. Stale 38, So. Miss. 14 Navy 24, Air Force 18 Nebraska 20, Miami, (1'1a.) 17 Tulsa 35, New Mex. 13 N. C. State 30, Indiana 12 Kent State 14, No. ID. 7 Mich. St. 21, Notre Dame It Texas Tech 32, Okla. St. 21 Oklahoma 35, Colorado 7 Grambling 26 , Oregon St. It Judges of val ue hke the value of ou r ca r Washington 39, !)regon 7' rnsurance r Contact Pacific 8, U. Tex. El Paso 0 me tOd ay r PeDD. State 21, Kentucky 12 STEVE Pennsylvanla 15, Brown 10 SNOWDEN Pittsburgh 36, Duke 14 ~\' 1258 Powell St. · ,. Middleport, 0 . Purdue 17, Miami, 10.) 14 PH . 992-7155 San Diego St. 29, Fullerton St. Major · Hoople's Football Forecast a ,lj, a 7 (N) .. . .. . . u Baylor 16, So. Carolina 10 Long Beach St. 21, So. Ill. 7 West Va. 22, SMU 18 Stanford 21, Army 13 I!UliUIIIIUIUL JUIOIIIOIIU IUUUCf COIIUIIl II... OIIIct; I ....IJttll, IIIIMII ' ....., RECAPS 95 $ PLUS RECAPPABL E CASING ll-14-15 Inch In All Passenger 'Sizes . FREE MOUNTING GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2nd 992-7161 Middleport } ' p 621097 REGULAR TREAD Xavier S':f'eeps . twinbill from R·io, 10-2, 5-3 ' . • Bucks, Bo~cats will top UCLA _and GOlden 'Gophers :t::: ..:',':.'::·,··,·· . ,. ·..~~ - CINCINNATI (UP! ) George Foster; with a personal "credo" to go along with his home run bat, . has emerged as an important cog in the "Big ROO MaChine ." Foster, worried six months ago that his Oedgling baseball career might be withering away, Is now a solid starter and will hit right behind slugger.s Johnny Bench and Tony Perez when ... ,... - . WASHINGTON ·- The problem with Secretary of State Henry !Qsslnger's Egyptian-Israeli truce agreement is not that 200 U. S. technicians will be stationed on the front lines. It's not even the multibillions we will give In aid, as our corrunlfment to this agreement, however wasted much Of .that assistance will be. ' It's \,hat the settlement may well increase the tneslons between Israel and the Arabs beyond. all nope of reconclllatlon .. · The treaty sets well now because oft~~¥ourage of one man ' - Anwar Sadat of Egypt, who has risen ab&re Ancient hatreds. But. Sadat's neck Is stretclied far out, ripe now lor an 8&!18ssln's bullet. Egypt's top man has the official backing of the moderates who rule Saudi Arabia and a number of other rich and powerful Middle East states. But he has incurred the wrath of the extremists who will not hesitate to kill - and die - for their beliefs. The moderate rulers, themselves, are cn.dlmcult ground. Being afxwlute and old-fashioned monarchs, \hey know full well there ate determined forces working to overthrow them. Their aides have said as much to friends of mine. These opposition forces are strongly assisted by Leonid Brezhnev's men In the Kremlin, and abetted by Arab lanatiCI!,.on the one hand and, on the other, by returning Western4rained liberal and leftist students, engineers and technicians. They are small today but growing steadily. They've seen what hawened to their colleague In Libya. They know of the constant thieats to the We of King Hussein of Jordan. They are all foo well aware of what Is happening in tiny Oman. And, at home, in Saudi Arabia, Juwait and Abu Dhabi and even in non-Arab - .but Moslem - Iran, they read tbe signs. • This means these rulers cannoj give Sadat lull support In case Israel has a show~wn with another Arab country mDfll importantiy, Syria. . And Syria is wbere the problem lies . . Sadat, for all his courage, has left the shaky rulers of Syria · well out on a weak limb. In order to hold to their power, built on little more than Sand, they must get some sort of a favorable deal with ·Israel that will cut the strength of their opposltlo'ns. · Lacking major concessions by Tel Avid they must conceivably attack IBraelln order to prove their right to rule and to p-ove they will not allow the IBraell permanently to govern Syrian land. . Syria hilS been well armed by tbe Soviet Union lor just this eventuality. Now a Syrian-Israell agreeme11t Is more diHicult by far . than an Egyptian-Israeli truce. Israel's military men vehemently Insist that security demands they hold on to the Golan Heights. Cosmetically, as a facHBvlng device, Tel Aviv might be willing to give up a few thousand square yards, perhaps a little more. But there is little evidence \bat this would solve the needs of s:Yrla's top men, beselged a~ they are .by those waiting to take power by force at the first opportunity. If Syria does ~ttack Israel, what can Saclat do but cooperate, · despite signed agreement.'~ and secret' ' bnderstandings be may have' arrived at with KIBslnger? And what course can other mooerate Arab nations take, In view of '. . By Ray Cromley . Where there's no will, there's no way . A- '• Foster big cog in Red Machine • '• ' .. ,. . 2-:."""' Tlllilv &.ntiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, oq. I, 1975 . . . "• ·- . 1 �-t, ....... .. ' 4- 'rile 'DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQ!Ile~oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct.l,-1975 • . ., , , I . . Kyger Creek, Eastern clash in .SVAC ·tnt . . - . Kyger Creek, ille 1973 and has scored 60 points ln .four 197.4 SV'AC defending games, a IS point average but champs, wiil ..ltempt to move, Its rugged defense has peranother step ·toward the 1975 mitted' just 19 points, a u SVAC championship Friday average. night In an important cia~ The Bobcat rlinnlng game against the always rugged Is led by ~nior tailback Chris Eastern Eagles at Cheshire. Preston, one of the area's top Coach · Jim Sprague 's point-makers ;· and most Bobcats' own victories over. productive runners; junioc the Gallipolis Reserves, 4~; . fullback Ralph Baylor; junior l'l!ifth Gallia, I~; Hannan tailb ck Todd Taylor, a South- tr sfer from Point Trace, 58·0 . western, 34-0. easant; sophomore Coach Spike Befkhimer's speedster Marcus Geiger and Eagles defeated Hannan senior quarterback Trace, 30-0; Symt)le!! Valley, ,and placekicker Tim Lucas. 8-0 and Federal Hoelting, 22~. Preston has had three 1()(). Their lone loss was to plus yard games this fall.' He ' Alexander, '!~. scored three touchdowns last . Offensively, the BobCats week at Southwestern. have scored 149 points, an ' Eastern's offense is led by average of 37,2 per outing junior quarterback Bob while the: team 's defense has McClure and sophomore permitted just 14 points, a 3.5 tailback Joe Kuhn. Last average. Eastern's offense Friday night, McClure U>ok·to . I Browns need concentration I loth.rashm' gb•theMmn' eso•a shownit~et "h;roldfanclub . pit. the ~teelers' vaiuited ' ' ·b ' ' mstde runners, Franco Vikings. mem ers. Harris d Rocky Ble' "We U>ok quite a beating · "I've never been 'in a game ' . · · an Ier, from MirineMta · 'but .we !felt we could{J't. win if we agamst a Cleveland defens_e . d a l.ot," "aU sat·d. played up to our abilities " that for~ the VIkings to qwt leame n . . . . ' running up the middle and "Don'tthinktheteamisdown srudtheforroerUmverstlyof · f d th • 1 t th i or anything. If we'd played H?uston player. "! ?on'l =~dary o~r:'ensen er the type of bail we can play, think we .gave up. Were a Hall gave tlui credit ro we'd be 2.() now. youn~ team and we ~ve a lot middle . linebacker Bob . Despite the defense having shtoowleedarltn.. Sunday s game Babich and tackles. Walter ro carry most of the burden in J hnso d .i Sh k both gaJill!s, he·said, the Yt.'eld · "Any time we play Pitts-' 0 n ~n erry er · , "They really . clog up the of 66 points should be bl~med burgh we re always up. If we · .ddi df th ro on "non,concentration., and . play the type of bail we did.· mt e, an orce em . run mistakes We've been making against .the" Vikings, we'll . s~e:!P~ ans!~ut the ballm the the last eight weeks." have the same problems. We rurTh, eB · · Ia .1... •• th h , h e rowns are p ymg t · Gregg's "brutal" training s u,.... up ~ ouse, e mari-to-man pass defense.. camp "gave us all the declared. ,But if we play the about hall the time and zone phy~cal things we need ro game were capable of, our hall th tim h 'd hi! win. We have the p~rsonnel to chances are very good." e e, ~sat • w .e win this year. But we hliY!ln't Next Sunday's game will :~=:: :m::tazoS:e~ But quarterbacks can pick either type of defense apart if · they take advantage of mis• ' takes and are given enough .in the NFL last season, is off the leading rusher with 101 time, he said. to a good start. · yards in just 18 carries-an "We're blitzing less than In two games he's con- average of 5.6 yards per try. nected on 34 of 49 passes for a Workhorse fullback Boobie we did last year," he said, · 69.4 completion percentage. Clark has ruslied 33 times for "usually from our 3-5 defense (in which an extra defensive • Anderson's favorite ...target, 94 yards. back replaces one Ike Curtis, ' is the leading After watching fihns and a linebacker). It isn't the anreceiver with 10 catches for light workout Tuesday, the swer to everything, it's just a 192 yards and ·three touch- Bengais begin two , days of downs. • "heavy" workouts this after- form of putting more Speedster Lenvil Elliott is noon for the Houston game. pressure on the passer." ° Beng . .als to-play second 'do~e' ·tilt Murtaugh likes good hitting over p'itchi'ng Whdll pay you the interest your savings? Casey. · knew end was to come soon Red Sox know what A's are like in playoffs Longhorns lead rushmg figures GEO. HALL.· . . The MEIGS INN • no matteiwhat you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS . GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~. 5:~~:~% -- 5~~.% un • '•ra•t• tnrterty • illili1111m !1 .1101 00 1·YEAR CERTIFfCATE . 6~. UTE I Ptylbtl OUtrttrl, t Mlft ii!IW!fl S1,000 DO 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. • t Mil ll!lll IUIGO.DO • ,._yntt Ourterly • Millmun I ,IU-11 Onrterly • M l~lm wll ., SI .OOO 00 . ' ~1!1.11 0UIIIrlf t fll i~UII~Ift $1,1)01011 And In lddjtlon to til tlllt .• , monlhl~ tt 9~11ttrtr t nc~ •.. paid on l)ftt. two. lhr", t~r . or six rm ctrtlllci.IU. lnltrut ,.,.. 1~11 monll'rl~ II you dnl11 on ttr!llltatn . will t.ar tmoont ot U,OCII.OO or mort. uu 1 l'tr••t• Durt11ly 1 Y2% "~1" .. Ul 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~~,% S \. ~ .00 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE UTI • 7:~·% . • l'lrt.lt htr1trlr 5~~.% 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE . 1 1~1111;11111 ,001 . 00 Ftd•ll Rtgl.lltllorrt r~ ln 1 IIJbtlafttltl Ptplll)' lor prtii'IIIUII wl'lhclrtWII Of ctltlfl· Ute l~ndl . jou1llind it at .OhioValky.~ank Wh{settle for less than the best? When it comes to you/ savings, you . on reasonable notice of withdrawal. · This Is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and ·promises their .de-positors. No wonder savings de- want a fair return , the highest le. . gaily possible, witl\ iq guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds 1 - . ·~ ., ..,.. . · 5-Tbe DaUySentlnel,Middlepofrt~·P~o:m:·e~ro~y~,o~·~·=~=~~~~·~19~75:.. . . .~--------~••••••••••••••••••••r•••••••illi•••••••••••., Playing with pain . • ·rs name game~­ .. Wagn,er PITTSBURGH (UP!) - .To P&raphrase poet T.S. Elliot, September was ''the Cruelest· month of all" for Mike Wagner of the World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers. Wagner broke his right thumb in the final exhibiti<J~ game at DaUas. Last Wed'nesday he sprained his left ankle. But despite the setbacks, the Steelers' strong ilafety managed to play for a quarter and. a half last Sunday before lnjurh)g · the • ·ankle again. And Wagner Is hoping to be back • in the starting lineup Sunday against the host Cleveland Browns. "Playing with pain is the name of the game," Wagner observed. "Everybody in this locker room has done it. Some people might wander why I make my living subjecting mysell to pain, but I ,., love football and it's just one .,. of th~ frustrations ~at go with thil job." . The entire squad participated in the usual light TueSday. The only players not at full speed were Wagner and wide receiver Frank Lewis. Lewis suffered a bruised shoulder In the 30-21 loBS to Buffalo. Since Chuck Noll took over I· the Steelers in 1969, the rivals ,have split even in 12 games. ,. 298 Second St. . . POMEROY, OHIO' ' NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO ..,. Feny Tickets · Book of 10 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST!'. Prices Effective Through Oct. 4, 1975 1 7.20 GRA.PEFRUIT 5 PINK OR WHITE ate lb. BUSH TRUCI<LOAD SALE BUSH CUT GREEN BEANS, 16 oz. BUSH SHELLY BEANS, 16 oz. ' BUSH FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, 16 ot BUSH BEAN POT BEANS, 15 oz. ' BUSH CHill HOT BEANS, 15 OL BUSH KIDN'EY BEANS, 15 oz.BUSH.CHOPP~D KRAUT, 15 oz. BUSH CHOPPED TURNIP GREENS, 15 ot BUSH CHOPPED KALE' GREENS, 15 oz. BUSH SHOWBOAT PEAS, 16 oz. . · BUSH SHOWBOAT. PORK &'.BEANS, 14~ oz. BUSH HOMINY_GOLDEN OR WHITE Wh ot GREAT OCTOBER IUYI HEAD. LETTUCE 4 heads . / posits continue to be at an all-time high. w~·, Ohio Valley Bank Galllf)olll , Oh io •· . : : :.watergate cover- The leading uvlnga plant are at the leading aaving1 bank. ' j l ROU·ND STEAK LB. •1.09 B.ABY BEEF . . SIRLOIN ·STEAK •1.09· 20 oz. loaf .. . "'\ WILSON~$ .THRIFT BACON 1, , ' .. BABY BEEF · 09 ' lb.- CHUCK· ROAST • lb. BUCKET FRESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb. .• 89 ,. , CUBE .STEAK·'··· · .$12 9· . 69e BABY . BEEF .\ . . T-BONE STEAK . • ~ ' lb. • lb.•. '129. \ '·- gouniry! oo~tryandooth~bmour ~~.~~::::==;:;:;:::;;~:;=::::::::;::::!...~~~......~~..............~~~~~::::~~;!::::::;:::~::==::~~==:;~~ I ' ..... BABY BEEF M1rnbtr FDIC A t.houglt fOI' the day: Amerlc:an lllatelllllll Daniel Webller said, "Let our objic:l be our counfry, our whole cans $ LB. General John Mltcheli and . four other Nixon ad· ministration offlclala, went . MIX OR· MATCH 5 '100 JIIORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)'- Lew Williaqts, one of the nation's rop harness ·relnsmen, successfully defended his Black Drivers Ch&mpionshlp at Northfield Park Tuesday lilghf. Williama, 28, who had been the winningest driver In eight of nine meetings at Northfield prior to tliisyear, won aU four dashes which tnade up the second annual competition. The Steubenville, Ohio, . native's winners were Pleasent View Win, El Caballo, Maximize and, Brlndanette. All were odda-l>n favorites except for second· choice Maximize which paid $6.80, f4.40 and $3.:1ll. Closest iJ\ the standings ro Williams, wlio scored 200 polnts, were Francis Williams> no relation, of Lebanon, Ohio, with 54 and Lew's father George with 35. Eight drivers CQ!Ilpeted. 'j11e big triple combination of 4-S-6 paid $362.70. The mutuel handle was $303,724. The AlHlanac By United Press International • Today Is Wednesday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 197.§ with 91 ro follow . The moon is approaching • ita new pha,!le. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars · and Jupiter. The evening star Is Mercury. Those born oo this date are under the sign of Ubra: American ooveliat Faith Baldwin was born Oct. I, 1893. This is the 521Jd birthday of actor Wlil~r Matthau. ()! this day in history: In 1903, t!Je first .W'orld Series started in Boston. The Boston team of the American League .beat Pitteburgh of the National LeagUe In a series that went eight games. In 1908, Henry Ford IntrodUced the Model T. ·Jn 1982, James Meredith became the first Nesro to enroU at the University of MIISiaaippi. · ·Jn 1974, former Attqrnay ' .NEW CHOICE FLORIDA . 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE . N~ll • coM~tufu ~1lty 1 ' ~ •· - ~~\(;!';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<:::::,::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;~;; the air, hilling Kuhn with a sophomore speedster Mike 22-yard TD and Kevin Barron Casey. Casey had ,two touch,. with a 2_4-yard bomb. Kuhn doWI!s and 140 yards rushing got the·other Eastern touch- last week at Symmes Valley. down on a 15 yard run." Another running . threat is Anchoring the Bobcat sophomore Calvin Minnis. defense has been linebackers Against the Vikings, thei!ls Jim Armbruster and Tom completed eiglit of 13 passes Stump; ;Bill. Metzner ani! for 100 yards. Spencer was Oliver Taylor, ends; Chris the leading receiver with six Prestctn, Jim Ward or-and catches good for 79 yards. Big Tim M9les, cornerba~ks; Bruce Runyon, 230 pound Darrell Jones, Mike Hen· senior, coniinue~s to be the big drlckson, Claude Cornelius or Pi.rate def siveman .Mike Curnutte, tackles and Runyon was ere tied with 14 defensive backs, Rick Smith, assists and three solo tackles Tim Lucas, Todd Taylor or last week·.. ' Calvin Geiger. Southefll's offensive attack · Eastern mentor Spike rook a big setback Friday CINCINNATI (UP!) Berkhill\er said Monday the night with the Joss of senior Another week another Eagles' line·up Is set except 'iullb~ck Greg Dunning. "dome." · ' _ for two players, Dave Mi.lls Dunmng, one of the area's top That's the itinerary of ·the and defensive end John r\IDners, soffered a fractured Cincinnati Bengais, who just Evans. Both were out last leg in the White Falcon loss. finished playing in the soweek and may not play Southern's offense sputtered called Superdome in New Friday. in his absence. The balk of the Orleans and now travel ro the The veteran coach said he attack must now go to junior Astrodome 1n Houston. felt it would he a· big defen- Steve Boso anJI ·to John West. Last Sunday's 21~ win over sive game with the outcome The Tornados managed only the Saints ip New Orleans possibly decided by 80 yards on the ground gave the Bengals a 2.() record, quickness or mistakes. against Wahama and no the same mark enjoyed by Eastern's lineup features yards passing. this Sunday's opponent, the · quarterback McClure;' Mark Coach Bob Ashley's South- Houston Oilers. Lawson or David Mills . at western Highlanders stili Bengals coach Paul Brown fullback; Joe Kuhn and Don seeking their first victory of · figures a couple . of Eichinger at · halfbacks; the Beason tangle with the newcomers have helped · Kevin Barton ..and Mike Syroll\es Valley Vikings 1-3. · Houston this year. · Smith, end!i; Randy Boston SW has.been shutout in its "They had two first-round and Dave Hannum, tackles; last two starts by North· draft choices who are going Buddy Drake and Tim Kuhn, Gallla atid Kyger Creek. great," he says. "Don HardeBy POIILA SMII'H ••• F -• guar~s and John Evans or Junior quarterback Donnie manhad~27yardsSunday (in PITI'SBURGH (UP!) ..... ; and ra... Taveras, Richard Mora, center. ·212 · Of the' entire Pirate Kyger Creek won last Bush will attempt to get his the win over San Diego) and The Pittsburgh Pirates pitching staff, Reuss stands year's ~ames 7~ and owns Offense moving against a Robert Brazile is just a lea~ to their dismay last second in batting with a .197 two straight. victories after veteMn Viking club. Other tremendous person. They yell' that good pitching can, average, h Highlander backs are Jack were exceptional picks." 1 and often does, overcome But, remembering Suttoo's three straig t losses to Walker, senior fullback; Hardeman is from Texas good hitting, , tw0 pia ff i"'· 1 last Eastern. . Chris Lewis,' junior· fullback A&! and Brazile is out of ' yo v udded: •wr es "Any In another big game Friday Doo Sutton of Los Angeles year, Murtaugh and Rick ·Crouse, senior Jackson state. dominated Pirate' sluggers lit h night, Coach John Blake's tailback. · Cincinnati lost twice to manager opes he can get a North Gallia Pirates . battle the National League pitCher hot at this time." Southwestern's defense Houston last year and Brown championship series won last "I just know that Reuss is Coach BiU Jewell's Southern played a fine first half says the 1975 version of tbe year by the Dodger,s. th8 •• In the fir .ball Tornadoes at Vinton. against Kyger Creek last Oilers "is a sound, strong gUy North Gallia moves into the week. · So perhaps It is with aome game fill'wmew" h'e aaldst"just football team." juitlficalion' that Pirate fans as 1think ~ker is the 'guy tO game with a 3-1 record, 2-lln Symmes Valley, coached ,Bengals quarterback Ken feel pitching, cO\Ipled with a win the aecond game fill' me. the SVAC. The Pirates own by first year mentor, Greg Anderson, the leadin~ passer hard-bitting attack, will be "He (Reuss) has been a victories over Waterford, Bailie, an Ohio State product, ,. • the key' elemenr in the very conaistent pitcher for Southwestern ~!I Symmes owns a vicU>ry over Conotton playOifa this year, which me all ~~n." Valley. Theirlonelosswas If- Valley after losses to begin with the Reds Saturday The curly-hatred blonde 6 to Kyger Creek. Chesapeake, Eastern and In Ondnnatl. · has been just thlit, achieving Southern dropped its North j}allia. Pira.te manager Danny an 1s,11 record-Ills ~ opener to Fairland and just At Mercerville, Coach Mw1augh, however, tends to ever-with a z.st earned run last Friday were edged 3-0 in Dave Owens' undermanned put more weight on the theory average. He has been even a heartbreaker at Wahama. Hannan Trace Wildcats will that good hitting Ia more more effective against the The Tornados own victories host a winless ·Waterford Important than pitching. , Reda, holding them ro a UO over Hannan Trace and squad. But' juat In cue that isn't ERA. ·The Pirates had a ~ Waterford. The Wildcats have several 'true, he's going with his top ·record with the Reds in the Jllorth Gallla has a potent injureq players which has pitcher In the flnt game regular season, but Reuss offense led by junior quar- dwindled the squad size. Last againat the Reds, Ali.Star periOIIIllywaa 3-1 against the terback Mark Theiss. Hls week, HT was defeated 26-6 GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) le(thander Jerry Reuss. traditional rivals. favorite targets are . senior by the lronron Reserves. - Casey Stengel seemed to Murtaugh 'ruilday tapped Rueaa said he hasn't end Don Spencer, juntor end During the last two weeks see the end coming for some Jim Rooker aa the probable stopped to think about - Brett Tackett and junior Hannan Trace's main offens~ time before his death. lllarter fi.- the second game whether pitching or hitting tailback Fred Logan . In his last public aphas been long P(ISSes from and rookie John Candelaria willdetennlnetheoutc~meof NG's running game Is Kevin Petrie or Scott Gibson pearance, Stengel, who died for the third. .the series. pa_ced by Logan and to Rick Whitt. of cancer Monday n!ght at Mll'laugh said it will he "That's the kind of thing age 85, remarked that he had tough to guess what the sportawrlters and fans like to "sQmething wrong inside me" in a classic example ol detennlning facU>r will be In thirJllabout,"he said.."! don't the beat-<>f.flve series clutter my mind with things "St~gelese'' that the because the teams are ao that don't have anything to do reno ed base'b8U manager rna e famous. a1rn11ar In makeup. with wbat I'm going to be "If ooe club can get hot doing out there on the " am very delighted now I with th~ bat, that would have mound." am stiU alive and shaking," Stengel opened a speech to a , to have an Influence on the He •s particularly deter. series," he aaid. mined not to let hlmaelf think BOSTON (UP!) - The comes back and gets battered lunch for the Dodgers Old The rest of Murtaugh's of the Reds' aweaome hitting same old questions started the fourth game. Then where Timers' Club on Aug. 23. "I'm probable starting lineup is · potential. the only one left now that was anew as the Boston Red·Sox are you?"· one that could produce such li "I'm prepanng myself the get ready for the first Johnson dismissed pasf re- with the Dodgers still alive at hot streak: Rennie Stennett, same as 1 would for any American League playoff in cords which show Boston thlf here time when they who a~aged .286 Wring the team," he said. holdilfg a 14-10 edge over started. I think what I have their history. . regular season; Manny "! try not to let their Oakland ' the past two now-! think l'U be over it in D9 you lhlnk your bullpen is Sangulllen, .328; AI Oliver, reputatioo bother me. I've strong enough? Will your seasons. " It do.esn 'I matter a month or two-! think I .211; Willle StargeU, .296; got a reputation too, but I try hitting hold up in a best ol five about past records because have something wron~ inside Riehle Zisk, .290; Dave not to let that bother me series? Do you think the you all know what Oakland's · me and maybe it's going to Parker, .301; Richie Hebner, either." my head." pressure will get· to your like In the playoffs. Catcher Carlron Fisk, 'ivho Funeral services for young players? The Red Sox, who return~ knows the Boston pitchers Stengel, the top winning to work today after two days better than anyone, had his manager In the history of . off, answered the questions doubts about the Boston buU· organized basebaU, will be • sufficiently during the pen. "If they have an edge held Monday at I p.ni. at the r~r~~nbyhwdlngoft anywhe)-e It's in,the the relief Church of the Recessiooal in a late charge by Baltimore. pitching. Oakland has good Forest Lawn Memorial Park, But this time the opponent is relievers and we haven't gone where he will he buried In the Oakland, winner of three . to the bullpen much lately COurt of Freedom. MISSION, Kan. (UP!) nation with 75 completioos In because our starters had a lot • ·He will lie In state Sunday ·For the first time in more 139 attempts for 1,074 yards consecutive World Series. of complete games. ' at the Scovem Mortuary'. The Boston Manager DarreU than four years the Texas and fol!l' )Ouchdowna. Toledq Luis Tlant, 111-14, who won famUy asked that Instead of Johnson answered the. Longhorns lead the nation's is 8eCOIId with 91 of 133 three complete games in the · flowers, lnour·ners make Questions in a typically majOI' colleges In rushing • comp!etlooa for 1,054 and final two weeks will open the donations to the Asaociation cautious manner:· offense; averaging 390.3 eight touchdoWIII. Stanford is series Satllrda; against lefty · of Professional Baseball yarda a game, the NCAA third and BrQ,wn is fourth. · ''You can have one pitcher Ken Holtzman. Players In Long Beach, Calif. lllatlltics service said tOday. <Jrl•homa baa the nation's who pitches the heU out of the 1'lllla has totaled 1,171 top ning offenae with 128 ball foo three ~. and he yarda in three , games. point. In tine liiJIItll for an PLAYING NITELY Al'lllla! II second with 1,127 average of 42.7 point. a · yarda, followed by Okla!Kma lJIIIIe. browD i.IIBCIIICI with a with 1,011 yards, Colcrado f1 point per game .average with 1,081 yards and Navy jllld Tmu, averaging 31.7 MISSION, Kan. (UP!) -: . with 1,007 yarda. pointa a game, II third. Gene Swick of Toledo, who · Teualast lad tile nation in Oklahoma State il fourtlrwith finished third In the nation In TUESDAY. THRU SATURDAY rushing offenlle In Sep- :IU poinll a game. passing last eeason, Is the lember, 1971. Texas AIM rellllinll the early leader this year among Colorado lellda the nation in nation's top total cWensive the- nation's quarterbacks, total offe• with 1,624 yards team. The Aggiea have according to official, figW'es TUES .· THURS. FRI. & SAT. In three samea or an average allowed only two touchdowns released Tuesday by the 8:30·1:00 8:10-2:00 ol51Syarda a pme. Bnnm, andanaverageofl40yardaa National Collegiate Sports which baa played oaly one game t.hroulh ~gam~. · Se!"Qces. pme, II IIIClOIId wltb a 4110 Nebraska ~~--d with two Swick has been Intercepted yant aver~~e. Flaridlll third toucbdowna and 114.3 yarda a ooly twice while compleiing 992-3629 with 1,321 )'11'111 or 440.3 pme; Alabama third with 69 per cent of his passes for yarda per game and Teua three touchdowns and 17$.3 1,054 yards and eight touch- · fourth. .' , yards a pme; and Prlncetoo downs. He alao ranks IH!cond· .Best In In )lllllng otrftlle, San rourth with one touchdown In total offense to Harvard's ·Live Entertainment ' . Dielo State again leads the llld 1'&4 yards. James Kubacki. ~ • . CLEVELAND (UP!) With a Utile more com. munication and con-centration, the " Cleveland Browns would be 2.() instead of ().2 for Sunday's nomegame against the world champion ' Pittsburgh Steelers. That's the opinion of fifthyear linebatker Charlie Hall, one of the yollll!i veterans looked to ftir ,leadership ._ the team · being extensively rebuUt by new head coach Foffi!st'Gregg. The problems, he tOle!' the Browns 'l'ouchdown Club fan luncheon, are mental and not technical or pr.yslcal, even in the wake of last weekend's 42-' I • '• ·-·\ ·' II I �-t, ....... .. ' 4- 'rile 'DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-PQ!Ile~oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct.l,-1975 • . ., , , I . . Kyger Creek, Eastern clash in .SVAC ·tnt . . - . Kyger Creek, ille 1973 and has scored 60 points ln .four 197.4 SV'AC defending games, a IS point average but champs, wiil ..ltempt to move, Its rugged defense has peranother step ·toward the 1975 mitted' just 19 points, a u SVAC championship Friday average. night In an important cia~ The Bobcat rlinnlng game against the always rugged Is led by ~nior tailback Chris Eastern Eagles at Cheshire. Preston, one of the area's top Coach · Jim Sprague 's point-makers ;· and most Bobcats' own victories over. productive runners; junioc the Gallipolis Reserves, 4~; . fullback Ralph Baylor; junior l'l!ifth Gallia, I~; Hannan tailb ck Todd Taylor, a South- tr sfer from Point Trace, 58·0 . western, 34-0. easant; sophomore Coach Spike Befkhimer's speedster Marcus Geiger and Eagles defeated Hannan senior quarterback Trace, 30-0; Symt)le!! Valley, ,and placekicker Tim Lucas. 8-0 and Federal Hoelting, 22~. Preston has had three 1()(). Their lone loss was to plus yard games this fall.' He ' Alexander, '!~. scored three touchdowns last . Offensively, the BobCats week at Southwestern. have scored 149 points, an ' Eastern's offense is led by average of 37,2 per outing junior quarterback Bob while the: team 's defense has McClure and sophomore permitted just 14 points, a 3.5 tailback Joe Kuhn. Last average. Eastern's offense Friday night, McClure U>ok·to . I Browns need concentration I loth.rashm' gb•theMmn' eso•a shownit~et "h;roldfanclub . pit. the ~teelers' vaiuited ' ' ·b ' ' mstde runners, Franco Vikings. mem ers. Harris d Rocky Ble' "We U>ok quite a beating · "I've never been 'in a game ' . · · an Ier, from MirineMta · 'but .we !felt we could{J't. win if we agamst a Cleveland defens_e . d a l.ot," "aU sat·d. played up to our abilities " that for~ the VIkings to qwt leame n . . . . ' running up the middle and "Don'tthinktheteamisdown srudtheforroerUmverstlyof · f d th • 1 t th i or anything. If we'd played H?uston player. "! ?on'l =~dary o~r:'ensen er the type of bail we can play, think we .gave up. Were a Hall gave tlui credit ro we'd be 2.() now. youn~ team and we ~ve a lot middle . linebacker Bob . Despite the defense having shtoowleedarltn.. Sunday s game Babich and tackles. Walter ro carry most of the burden in J hnso d .i Sh k both gaJill!s, he·said, the Yt.'eld · "Any time we play Pitts-' 0 n ~n erry er · , "They really . clog up the of 66 points should be bl~med burgh we re always up. If we · .ddi df th ro on "non,concentration., and . play the type of bail we did.· mt e, an orce em . run mistakes We've been making against .the" Vikings, we'll . s~e:!P~ ans!~ut the ballm the the last eight weeks." have the same problems. We rurTh, eB · · Ia .1... •• th h , h e rowns are p ymg t · Gregg's "brutal" training s u,.... up ~ ouse, e mari-to-man pass defense.. camp "gave us all the declared. ,But if we play the about hall the time and zone phy~cal things we need ro game were capable of, our hall th tim h 'd hi! win. We have the p~rsonnel to chances are very good." e e, ~sat • w .e win this year. But we hliY!ln't Next Sunday's game will :~=:: :m::tazoS:e~ But quarterbacks can pick either type of defense apart if · they take advantage of mis• ' takes and are given enough .in the NFL last season, is off the leading rusher with 101 time, he said. to a good start. · yards in just 18 carries-an "We're blitzing less than In two games he's con- average of 5.6 yards per try. nected on 34 of 49 passes for a Workhorse fullback Boobie we did last year," he said, · 69.4 completion percentage. Clark has ruslied 33 times for "usually from our 3-5 defense (in which an extra defensive • Anderson's favorite ...target, 94 yards. back replaces one Ike Curtis, ' is the leading After watching fihns and a linebacker). It isn't the anreceiver with 10 catches for light workout Tuesday, the swer to everything, it's just a 192 yards and ·three touch- Bengais begin two , days of downs. • "heavy" workouts this after- form of putting more Speedster Lenvil Elliott is noon for the Houston game. pressure on the passer." ° Beng . .als to-play second 'do~e' ·tilt Murtaugh likes good hitting over p'itchi'ng Whdll pay you the interest your savings? Casey. · knew end was to come soon Red Sox know what A's are like in playoffs Longhorns lead rushmg figures GEO. HALL.· . . The MEIGS INN • no matteiwhat you're looking for in savings or investment certificates... PASSBOOK SAVINGS . GOLDEN PASSBOOK 5~. 5:~~:~% -- 5~~.% un • '•ra•t• tnrterty • illili1111m !1 .1101 00 1·YEAR CERTIFfCATE . 6~. UTE I Ptylbtl OUtrttrl, t Mlft ii!IW!fl S1,000 DO 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~. • t Mil ll!lll IUIGO.DO • ,._yntt Ourterly • Millmun I ,IU-11 Onrterly • M l~lm wll ., SI .OOO 00 . ' ~1!1.11 0UIIIrlf t fll i~UII~Ift $1,1)01011 And In lddjtlon to til tlllt .• , monlhl~ tt 9~11ttrtr t nc~ •.. paid on l)ftt. two. lhr", t~r . or six rm ctrtlllci.IU. lnltrut ,.,.. 1~11 monll'rl~ II you dnl11 on ttr!llltatn . will t.ar tmoont ot U,OCII.OO or mort. uu 1 l'tr••t• Durt11ly 1 Y2% "~1" .. Ul 6·YEAR CERTIFICATE 7~~,% S \. ~ .00 3·YEAR CERTIFICATE UTI • 7:~·% . • l'lrt.lt htr1trlr 5~~.% 2·YEAR CERTIFICATE . 1 1~1111;11111 ,001 . 00 Ftd•ll Rtgl.lltllorrt r~ ln 1 IIJbtlafttltl Ptplll)' lor prtii'IIIUII wl'lhclrtWII Of ctltlfl· Ute l~ndl . jou1llind it at .OhioValky.~ank Wh{settle for less than the best? When it comes to you/ savings, you . on reasonable notice of withdrawal. · This Is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and ·promises their .de-positors. No wonder savings de- want a fair return , the highest le. . gaily possible, witl\ iq guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds 1 - . ·~ ., ..,.. . · 5-Tbe DaUySentlnel,Middlepofrt~·P~o:m:·e~ro~y~,o~·~·=~=~~~~·~19~75:.. . . .~--------~••••••••••••••••••••r•••••••illi•••••••••••., Playing with pain . • ·rs name game~­ .. Wagn,er PITTSBURGH (UP!) - .To P&raphrase poet T.S. Elliot, September was ''the Cruelest· month of all" for Mike Wagner of the World Champion Pittsburgh Steelers. Wagner broke his right thumb in the final exhibiti<J~ game at DaUas. Last Wed'nesday he sprained his left ankle. But despite the setbacks, the Steelers' strong ilafety managed to play for a quarter and. a half last Sunday before lnjurh)g · the • ·ankle again. And Wagner Is hoping to be back • in the starting lineup Sunday against the host Cleveland Browns. "Playing with pain is the name of the game," Wagner observed. "Everybody in this locker room has done it. Some people might wander why I make my living subjecting mysell to pain, but I ,., love football and it's just one .,. of th~ frustrations ~at go with thil job." . The entire squad participated in the usual light TueSday. The only players not at full speed were Wagner and wide receiver Frank Lewis. Lewis suffered a bruised shoulder In the 30-21 loBS to Buffalo. Since Chuck Noll took over I· the Steelers in 1969, the rivals ,have split even in 12 games. ,. 298 Second St. . . POMEROY, OHIO' ' NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO ..,. Feny Tickets · Book of 10 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST!'. Prices Effective Through Oct. 4, 1975 1 7.20 GRA.PEFRUIT 5 PINK OR WHITE ate lb. BUSH TRUCI<LOAD SALE BUSH CUT GREEN BEANS, 16 oz. BUSH SHELLY BEANS, 16 oz. ' BUSH FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, 16 ot BUSH BEAN POT BEANS, 15 oz. ' BUSH CHill HOT BEANS, 15 OL BUSH KIDN'EY BEANS, 15 oz.BUSH.CHOPP~D KRAUT, 15 oz. BUSH CHOPPED TURNIP GREENS, 15 ot BUSH CHOPPED KALE' GREENS, 15 oz. BUSH SHOWBOAT PEAS, 16 oz. . · BUSH SHOWBOAT. PORK &'.BEANS, 14~ oz. BUSH HOMINY_GOLDEN OR WHITE Wh ot GREAT OCTOBER IUYI HEAD. LETTUCE 4 heads . / posits continue to be at an all-time high. w~·, Ohio Valley Bank Galllf)olll , Oh io •· . : : :.watergate cover- The leading uvlnga plant are at the leading aaving1 bank. ' j l ROU·ND STEAK LB. •1.09 B.ABY BEEF . . SIRLOIN ·STEAK •1.09· 20 oz. loaf .. . "'\ WILSON~$ .THRIFT BACON 1, , ' .. BABY BEEF · 09 ' lb.- CHUCK· ROAST • lb. BUCKET FRESH & LEAN GROUND CHUCK lb. .• 89 ,. , CUBE .STEAK·'··· · .$12 9· . 69e BABY . BEEF .\ . . T-BONE STEAK . • ~ ' lb. • lb.•. '129. \ '·- gouniry! oo~tryandooth~bmour ~~.~~::::==;:;:;:::;;~:;=::::::::;::::!...~~~......~~..............~~~~~::::~~;!::::::;:::~::==::~~==:;~~ I ' ..... BABY BEEF M1rnbtr FDIC A t.houglt fOI' the day: Amerlc:an lllatelllllll Daniel Webller said, "Let our objic:l be our counfry, our whole cans $ LB. General John Mltcheli and . four other Nixon ad· ministration offlclala, went . MIX OR· MATCH 5 '100 JIIORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!)'- Lew Williaqts, one of the nation's rop harness ·relnsmen, successfully defended his Black Drivers Ch&mpionshlp at Northfield Park Tuesday lilghf. Williama, 28, who had been the winningest driver In eight of nine meetings at Northfield prior to tliisyear, won aU four dashes which tnade up the second annual competition. The Steubenville, Ohio, . native's winners were Pleasent View Win, El Caballo, Maximize and, Brlndanette. All were odda-l>n favorites except for second· choice Maximize which paid $6.80, f4.40 and $3.:1ll. Closest iJ\ the standings ro Williams, wlio scored 200 polnts, were Francis Williams> no relation, of Lebanon, Ohio, with 54 and Lew's father George with 35. Eight drivers CQ!Ilpeted. 'j11e big triple combination of 4-S-6 paid $362.70. The mutuel handle was $303,724. The AlHlanac By United Press International • Today Is Wednesday, Oct. I, the 274th day of 197.§ with 91 ro follow . The moon is approaching • ita new pha,!le. The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars · and Jupiter. The evening star Is Mercury. Those born oo this date are under the sign of Ubra: American ooveliat Faith Baldwin was born Oct. I, 1893. This is the 521Jd birthday of actor Wlil~r Matthau. ()! this day in history: In 1903, t!Je first .W'orld Series started in Boston. The Boston team of the American League .beat Pitteburgh of the National LeagUe In a series that went eight games. In 1908, Henry Ford IntrodUced the Model T. ·Jn 1982, James Meredith became the first Nesro to enroU at the University of MIISiaaippi. · ·Jn 1974, former Attqrnay ' .NEW CHOICE FLORIDA . 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE . N~ll • coM~tufu ~1lty 1 ' ~ •· - ~~\(;!';:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::<:::::,::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;~;; the air, hilling Kuhn with a sophomore speedster Mike 22-yard TD and Kevin Barron Casey. Casey had ,two touch,. with a 2_4-yard bomb. Kuhn doWI!s and 140 yards rushing got the·other Eastern touch- last week at Symmes Valley. down on a 15 yard run." Another running . threat is Anchoring the Bobcat sophomore Calvin Minnis. defense has been linebackers Against the Vikings, thei!ls Jim Armbruster and Tom completed eiglit of 13 passes Stump; ;Bill. Metzner ani! for 100 yards. Spencer was Oliver Taylor, ends; Chris the leading receiver with six Prestctn, Jim Ward or-and catches good for 79 yards. Big Tim M9les, cornerba~ks; Bruce Runyon, 230 pound Darrell Jones, Mike Hen· senior, coniinue~s to be the big drlckson, Claude Cornelius or Pi.rate def siveman .Mike Curnutte, tackles and Runyon was ere tied with 14 defensive backs, Rick Smith, assists and three solo tackles Tim Lucas, Todd Taylor or last week·.. ' Calvin Geiger. Southefll's offensive attack · Eastern mentor Spike rook a big setback Friday CINCINNATI (UP!) Berkhill\er said Monday the night with the Joss of senior Another week another Eagles' line·up Is set except 'iullb~ck Greg Dunning. "dome." · ' _ for two players, Dave Mi.lls Dunmng, one of the area's top That's the itinerary of ·the and defensive end John r\IDners, soffered a fractured Cincinnati Bengais, who just Evans. Both were out last leg in the White Falcon loss. finished playing in the soweek and may not play Southern's offense sputtered called Superdome in New Friday. in his absence. The balk of the Orleans and now travel ro the The veteran coach said he attack must now go to junior Astrodome 1n Houston. felt it would he a· big defen- Steve Boso anJI ·to John West. Last Sunday's 21~ win over sive game with the outcome The Tornados managed only the Saints ip New Orleans possibly decided by 80 yards on the ground gave the Bengals a 2.() record, quickness or mistakes. against Wahama and no the same mark enjoyed by Eastern's lineup features yards passing. this Sunday's opponent, the · quarterback McClure;' Mark Coach Bob Ashley's South- Houston Oilers. Lawson or David Mills . at western Highlanders stili Bengals coach Paul Brown fullback; Joe Kuhn and Don seeking their first victory of · figures a couple . of Eichinger at · halfbacks; the Beason tangle with the newcomers have helped · Kevin Barton ..and Mike Syroll\es Valley Vikings 1-3. · Houston this year. · Smith, end!i; Randy Boston SW has.been shutout in its "They had two first-round and Dave Hannum, tackles; last two starts by North· draft choices who are going Buddy Drake and Tim Kuhn, Gallla atid Kyger Creek. great," he says. "Don HardeBy POIILA SMII'H ••• F -• guar~s and John Evans or Junior quarterback Donnie manhad~27yardsSunday (in PITI'SBURGH (UP!) ..... ; and ra... Taveras, Richard Mora, center. ·212 · Of the' entire Pirate Kyger Creek won last Bush will attempt to get his the win over San Diego) and The Pittsburgh Pirates pitching staff, Reuss stands year's ~ames 7~ and owns Offense moving against a Robert Brazile is just a lea~ to their dismay last second in batting with a .197 two straight. victories after veteMn Viking club. Other tremendous person. They yell' that good pitching can, average, h Highlander backs are Jack were exceptional picks." 1 and often does, overcome But, remembering Suttoo's three straig t losses to Walker, senior fullback; Hardeman is from Texas good hitting, , tw0 pia ff i"'· 1 last Eastern. . Chris Lewis,' junior· fullback A&! and Brazile is out of ' yo v udded: •wr es "Any In another big game Friday Doo Sutton of Los Angeles year, Murtaugh and Rick ·Crouse, senior Jackson state. dominated Pirate' sluggers lit h night, Coach John Blake's tailback. · Cincinnati lost twice to manager opes he can get a North Gallia Pirates . battle the National League pitCher hot at this time." Southwestern's defense Houston last year and Brown championship series won last "I just know that Reuss is Coach BiU Jewell's Southern played a fine first half says the 1975 version of tbe year by the Dodger,s. th8 •• In the fir .ball Tornadoes at Vinton. against Kyger Creek last Oilers "is a sound, strong gUy North Gallia moves into the week. · So perhaps It is with aome game fill'wmew" h'e aaldst"just football team." juitlficalion' that Pirate fans as 1think ~ker is the 'guy tO game with a 3-1 record, 2-lln Symmes Valley, coached ,Bengals quarterback Ken feel pitching, cO\Ipled with a win the aecond game fill' me. the SVAC. The Pirates own by first year mentor, Greg Anderson, the leadin~ passer hard-bitting attack, will be "He (Reuss) has been a victories over Waterford, Bailie, an Ohio State product, ,. • the key' elemenr in the very conaistent pitcher for Southwestern ~!I Symmes owns a vicU>ry over Conotton playOifa this year, which me all ~~n." Valley. Theirlonelosswas If- Valley after losses to begin with the Reds Saturday The curly-hatred blonde 6 to Kyger Creek. Chesapeake, Eastern and In Ondnnatl. · has been just thlit, achieving Southern dropped its North j}allia. Pira.te manager Danny an 1s,11 record-Ills ~ opener to Fairland and just At Mercerville, Coach Mw1augh, however, tends to ever-with a z.st earned run last Friday were edged 3-0 in Dave Owens' undermanned put more weight on the theory average. He has been even a heartbreaker at Wahama. Hannan Trace Wildcats will that good hitting Ia more more effective against the The Tornados own victories host a winless ·Waterford Important than pitching. , Reda, holding them ro a UO over Hannan Trace and squad. But' juat In cue that isn't ERA. ·The Pirates had a ~ Waterford. The Wildcats have several 'true, he's going with his top ·record with the Reds in the Jllorth Gallla has a potent injureq players which has pitcher In the flnt game regular season, but Reuss offense led by junior quar- dwindled the squad size. Last againat the Reds, Ali.Star periOIIIllywaa 3-1 against the terback Mark Theiss. Hls week, HT was defeated 26-6 GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) le(thander Jerry Reuss. traditional rivals. favorite targets are . senior by the lronron Reserves. - Casey Stengel seemed to Murtaugh 'ruilday tapped Rueaa said he hasn't end Don Spencer, juntor end During the last two weeks see the end coming for some Jim Rooker aa the probable stopped to think about - Brett Tackett and junior Hannan Trace's main offens~ time before his death. lllarter fi.- the second game whether pitching or hitting tailback Fred Logan . In his last public aphas been long P(ISSes from and rookie John Candelaria willdetennlnetheoutc~meof NG's running game Is Kevin Petrie or Scott Gibson pearance, Stengel, who died for the third. .the series. pa_ced by Logan and to Rick Whitt. of cancer Monday n!ght at Mll'laugh said it will he "That's the kind of thing age 85, remarked that he had tough to guess what the sportawrlters and fans like to "sQmething wrong inside me" in a classic example ol detennlning facU>r will be In thirJllabout,"he said.."! don't the beat-<>f.flve series clutter my mind with things "St~gelese'' that the because the teams are ao that don't have anything to do reno ed base'b8U manager rna e famous. a1rn11ar In makeup. with wbat I'm going to be "If ooe club can get hot doing out there on the " am very delighted now I with th~ bat, that would have mound." am stiU alive and shaking," Stengel opened a speech to a , to have an Influence on the He •s particularly deter. series," he aaid. mined not to let hlmaelf think BOSTON (UP!) - The comes back and gets battered lunch for the Dodgers Old The rest of Murtaugh's of the Reds' aweaome hitting same old questions started the fourth game. Then where Timers' Club on Aug. 23. "I'm probable starting lineup is · potential. the only one left now that was anew as the Boston Red·Sox are you?"· one that could produce such li "I'm prepanng myself the get ready for the first Johnson dismissed pasf re- with the Dodgers still alive at hot streak: Rennie Stennett, same as 1 would for any American League playoff in cords which show Boston thlf here time when they who a~aged .286 Wring the team," he said. holdilfg a 14-10 edge over started. I think what I have their history. . regular season; Manny "! try not to let their Oakland ' the past two now-! think l'U be over it in D9 you lhlnk your bullpen is Sangulllen, .328; AI Oliver, reputatioo bother me. I've strong enough? Will your seasons. " It do.esn 'I matter a month or two-! think I .211; Willle StargeU, .296; got a reputation too, but I try hitting hold up in a best ol five about past records because have something wron~ inside Riehle Zisk, .290; Dave not to let that bother me series? Do you think the you all know what Oakland's · me and maybe it's going to Parker, .301; Richie Hebner, either." my head." pressure will get· to your like In the playoffs. Catcher Carlron Fisk, 'ivho Funeral services for young players? The Red Sox, who return~ knows the Boston pitchers Stengel, the top winning to work today after two days better than anyone, had his manager In the history of . off, answered the questions doubts about the Boston buU· organized basebaU, will be • sufficiently during the pen. "If they have an edge held Monday at I p.ni. at the r~r~~nbyhwdlngoft anywhe)-e It's in,the the relief Church of the Recessiooal in a late charge by Baltimore. pitching. Oakland has good Forest Lawn Memorial Park, But this time the opponent is relievers and we haven't gone where he will he buried In the Oakland, winner of three . to the bullpen much lately COurt of Freedom. MISSION, Kan. (UP!) nation with 75 completioos In because our starters had a lot • ·He will lie In state Sunday ·For the first time in more 139 attempts for 1,074 yards consecutive World Series. of complete games. ' at the Scovem Mortuary'. The Boston Manager DarreU than four years the Texas and fol!l' )Ouchdowna. Toledq Luis Tlant, 111-14, who won famUy asked that Instead of Johnson answered the. Longhorns lead the nation's is 8eCOIId with 91 of 133 three complete games in the · flowers, lnour·ners make Questions in a typically majOI' colleges In rushing • comp!etlooa for 1,054 and final two weeks will open the donations to the Asaociation cautious manner:· offense; averaging 390.3 eight touchdoWIII. Stanford is series Satllrda; against lefty · of Professional Baseball yarda a game, the NCAA third and BrQ,wn is fourth. · ''You can have one pitcher Ken Holtzman. Players In Long Beach, Calif. lllatlltics service said tOday. <Jrl•homa baa the nation's who pitches the heU out of the 1'lllla has totaled 1,171 top ning offenae with 128 ball foo three ~. and he yarda in three , games. point. In tine liiJIItll for an PLAYING NITELY Al'lllla! II second with 1,127 average of 42.7 point. a · yarda, followed by Okla!Kma lJIIIIe. browD i.IIBCIIICI with a with 1,011 yards, Colcrado f1 point per game .average with 1,081 yards and Navy jllld Tmu, averaging 31.7 MISSION, Kan. (UP!) -: . with 1,007 yarda. pointa a game, II third. Gene Swick of Toledo, who · Teualast lad tile nation in Oklahoma State il fourtlrwith finished third In the nation In TUESDAY. THRU SATURDAY rushing offenlle In Sep- :IU poinll a game. passing last eeason, Is the lember, 1971. Texas AIM rellllinll the early leader this year among Colorado lellda the nation in nation's top total cWensive the- nation's quarterbacks, total offe• with 1,624 yards team. The Aggiea have according to official, figW'es TUES .· THURS. FRI. & SAT. In three samea or an average allowed only two touchdowns released Tuesday by the 8:30·1:00 8:10-2:00 ol51Syarda a pme. Bnnm, andanaverageofl40yardaa National Collegiate Sports which baa played oaly one game t.hroulh ~gam~. · Se!"Qces. pme, II IIIClOIId wltb a 4110 Nebraska ~~--d with two Swick has been Intercepted yant aver~~e. Flaridlll third toucbdowna and 114.3 yarda a ooly twice while compleiing 992-3629 with 1,321 )'11'111 or 440.3 pme; Alabama third with 69 per cent of his passes for yarda per game and Teua three touchdowns and 17$.3 1,054 yards and eight touch- · fourth. .' , yards a pme; and Prlncetoo downs. He alao ranks IH!cond· .Best In In )lllllng otrftlle, San rourth with one touchdown In total offense to Harvard's ·Live Entertainment ' . Dielo State again leads the llld 1'&4 yards. James Kubacki. ~ • . CLEVELAND (UP!) With a Utile more com. munication and con-centration, the " Cleveland Browns would be 2.() instead of ().2 for Sunday's nomegame against the world champion ' Pittsburgh Steelers. That's the opinion of fifthyear linebatker Charlie Hall, one of the yollll!i veterans looked to ftir ,leadership ._ the team · being extensively rebuUt by new head coach Foffi!st'Gregg. The problems, he tOle!' the Browns 'l'ouchdown Club fan luncheon, are mental and not technical or pr.yslcal, even in the wake of last weekend's 42-' I • '• ·-·\ ·' II I �-· Sentmel~ MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, od. I, 197o 7_ The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, U., \llednellday, uct. 1, 197~ • .. · . . in the first half of the season, baseball and · Marietta College baseball ? )n the Western Carolinas League, "the hi tiers aren 't that much better, there 's.just more good Because oi the length of the hitters," Theiss says . season,' Theiss feels that "the Robinson notes that "The big--thing is staying ready for pitching is pretty good, just the games. It's mentally like colle-ge." Late next winter Theiss 81ld tiring."Hethlnksthatmental Robinson will again head preparatiou is the big dlfsouth, hoping to move up a ference between major and niche in the worl<l of baseball. minor leagues. How about the difference Both players say they would between minor league like to "make it to the top." r · ~ ~th~~,s~~~~-.,~~~~~ ~~':~~: ..~P.~~.:. T!.~~~>oo•&~ •E!~~=~~ !100 Extra ' . Theiss. and Chuck Roblnspn left Marietta College for professional baseball . But when. they flnishe~ theii' college basebaU careers last · June, they hadn't seen th.e last of each other. · = Over .a month later, o~ a G .field 750 miles away, Theiss · sod Robinson stood about 60 · • teet apart. Theiss was the pitcher of Somerset, Ohio, =: Robinson the hitter of • , Chesterhill,. so outstanding ~ prepathleteofS.E.Ohlo.Tbe · Greenwood (S .C.) Braves ~ were In ~wn pl8ying the = Charleston (S.C.) Pirates. C Both Marletla CoUegers • were pr0!1 with a Jol! to do. • They .had signed into ~ professional baseball in June, : several days after Marietta fmisbed runner-up In the NCAA College World Series, - 5 ·Top V alue StimDs ! . With Coupon • . _ Limit One With Coupon & $10 or Mort Purchau : = : (Excepting Items Prohibited br law) Void After Sat., Oct. 4; 1975 P.O. 3241 i ~lllllllll;~~~~;iiiiiil~i~;•• a11 Clll,rilllt 11U- TIIt llrtter Ce. ltUII 11~ Prien 111• S.,a. Zl Olt 4 11 Ill West VirJitlt _llrtrtr Sttrtl IUtllt IR tilt Ntrtlllrt Pttttllllt ,ff Wilt Viflllit ttl McDtwtll Ill lilllfur Ce•titl. Wt rtMrYI til ri•M ·te ll•it llllltlllillll NGNE SOLD TO DEALERS. .,. ' • ' ... ' mE WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL BAND,as honor band for having won last year, performed In the Marshall University BandFe!l.ivalln Huntington, W. Va". Saturday. Harcy Miller is ~------ - --------------------1 ·1 Letters of opiDion are welcomed. They should be 1 leta than 300 words long (or be subject to reductloa by I lbe editor) and mlllt be signed with ,the algnee's ad· . I dre11. Name• may be withheld upon pabUcaUon. : However, on request,IJI.mes wW be dlaeloeed. Letters · 1 lhould be In good tal , addresalng lasues, not per· • 1 ,aonaUtla. I ' : . ·Med Center'head lliEW HAVI!:N - Harry L. Mlller of New Haven has been elected president of the Bend . Area Medical Center wl,th Wayne Carter, also of New Haven, vice presl~ent. The Bend Area Medical Center Board of Directors meeUng last Thursday allhe New Haven United Methodist Cliurch, torrected ll!lll- approved by-laws proposed by the By-Law Committee. · Besides the election of a ' pn!sident and vice-preSident Rev. John C'.ampbell was elected tleCretary and Jim Layne, the treasurer. The charter, which sets up the medical ~nter as a e«poratlon, ·has been approved by the stale:-· The officers have been directedjo apply for grants for tlie . .9~ . 1 ···~-~: As of this time several II doctors have expressed Interes! lri' the• Bend Area and two doctors are -expected to visit the area in the next few days. Area residents are urged to join the Medical Center Corporation: They may do so 'by either seeing Jim Layne In person or sending $5 to him. Membership fees are sent to: Jim Layne; c-o Mason County Bank; New Haven, W. Va. 25265. · According to a statement released by the board: "Being a member of this center Is one good way of expressing the support it needs to launch this new . adventure." . The completion date for the center Is s,et for July I; 1976, ~uildlng, 1 1 I I : 1 1 I Fall Ha vest Saii·B·IhOD : , I Police officer commended that of observing the aeUvi\le~ of our youth and what steps are being taken to Improve conditions in the preven!lon and correction of juvenlle problems. I One _particular area of Meigs County which deserves recognition is the ¥Wage of Middleport and Chief of ·Pollee J. J. Cremeans. . 'As a rule, when ytluth become Involve(! with the pollee it is sometimes difficult to understand the situation of the juvenile llS well as derive a solution to the problem. I perspnally am aware that Chief Cremeans Is very tactful with an Individual especially during questioning, and that be· attempts to talk with them on an understanding basis, which provides a more secure line 'of communication for both. · I strongly feel this type of position approach by the Chief should be adopted by police officers and other concerned Individuals in that it Is very Important toward the proper guidance o~ youth and In that it will aid the misguided youth Into becoming_a better person, as well as a better citizen. Carl R. Hysell. Limit 101/z·OZ, $10.00 Purc'-e family Pak Pryl111 Chiclcen -P•IS Boyles of Belle Valley is BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) - Doc Cottom, sprinting Impressively In the center of · the track, took the lead at about the ~yard mark and went on to win by threequarters of a length over Out Shlpston, Eleanor, W. Va. A Site In the featured $1,100 Everyone lnter'ested In . ninth race at Beulah Park attending the dinner Is In, here Tuesday. vlted. Tickets are available Whistling Bird showed. at the soli conservation of· Thewlnner,rlddenbyGary · flee, 230\2 Main Street, or Hicks, covered the 330 yards from Mason County super- In :17.40 and returned $14, visors, Edward Bumgarner $5.20 and $3.60. and Mrs. Grace Brown, The 8-8 daily double Letart, and Forrest Nibert, combination of Go Go Dixie Apple Grove. The cost is $3.50 and Go Say Go -was worth each. . ., . $8'1.•80 ---- ~ : : 5 With Coupon' Limit 1 Coupon With $10.00 or More Purchase . · Void Allor Sot., Oct. 4, 197' Subject to Applicable State and LD<al Ta... 1'"1\ / · '4•''• 1,... IaI, 110, •.,_ l(an!O<kJ. Ctn, : - With Coupon c..,.. Undt 1 With otMI $10 tr M..-.l'llrchlsl Subject lo Applicable Slclte and local Ta••• L:.:.JIIIIIIIInni'lu.imliiliil f ..nch Style or Cut :DelMonte Spl•ch • • Light Chunk Del Monte •••• I ------- ~ ......... . Catsup ., Special clean -up lot of broken sizes ladies' better shoes. Casual· and Dress . Fall and sum mer styles and colors . Save big now. Stop early for best selection. FOOTWEAR Shop early for best sdlectlon . LA;; . . Y_AW---ri'.AY YOUR,..;.TO.;._Y.;....SN.-. ;.O_W___,..S_TIF_FL_ ·ER_'S----1 __ 1 SEPTEMB~R SALE-SAVE NOW . . . SEPTEMBER SALE-SAVE NOW ' RIB OR FLAT f<NIT REG. 79c VALUE 36 INCH NEW FALL ' I ES' 100 PCT. POL YEST E . ' DRESS PRINTS DOUBLE KNIT ·FABRIC Reg. 79c First Quality 36 inch ' width fancy colfon dress prints. New Fall patterns. Stock up. Yes, Stiffler's Save Bright new fall first quality full bolts 60 Inch polyester doubleknlt fabric In plain and fancy. All new tall fabrics . Values to 12 .99 yard. $174 YARD SPORT TOPS You Money . Special Sale selection of lad les' 100 per ceht polyester flal or rib knit sport tops in your choice of latest fashion colors. S-M-L. ·• $ 00 VAWES TO 12.99 EA. SEPTEMBER SALE Values to $12.99 Clean Up Lot MEN'S AND BOYS' SEPTEMBER SALE-SAVE NOW IWJn's Per-Press L.onq Sleeve men's and boys' sweaters. All first quality. Wide selection of styles and · colors. Save 1J2 now and more. You Save at Stll,ler's. -10:00 AM- 00 $ "WATCH FOR ADD IN FR~DAY'S PAPER" EAQf $10 .99 ;. Values to $12 .99 special group of , ladies' two piece pant suits . Asst . styles _and colors. See these for value plus . Shop early for best selection . Values to 56.00 men's long ·sleeve fall sport and dress shirts. Small, medium and large. Wide selection of colors and styles. better ' ·PANT SUITS SHIRTS Values toS12.99 clean-up lot of an~ LADIES' TWO PIECE DRESS& SPOR"(' FALL SWEATERS. '{-. VALUES TO $12.99 $588SUIT EA. SEPTEMBER SALE- SAVE NOW VALUES T0$7 .99&$6.99 LADIES' FOOTWEAR ••• •• •• •••• • Shoe Riot! Values to $8 .00 . Broken sizes . Mig . sa mples . Large table clean-up. Shop early for besl selection. Stiff ler's Saves your choice -of these and milny pth,er~ fq_r only ~~~~ 99c each . Largest assortment anywhere! . Great: · stocking stuffers or just a little extra somethmg for . the kids. Toys for boys and girls ol all ages! Stiffler's cr1c Toy Sale. Attract a variety of birds... handsome iiddificin to any garden. Install in tree, on pole or platform . . . and help your feathered friends. ' YOUR QlliCE Mr. Friendly ' .- 81x96 SIZE WHITE COTTON TILE QUILT .BATT$ •• $ 5.9 ROOF ~A~TERN JI:l~rVLE · Hardware Co. MASON. W.VA. McCall,'s · G~t F,,.r • Hrs.: 8-5:30 Mon.- Thurs. . a:a:oo Fri. & Sat. II(IHCAaWI wftlt American I F "''IIi:- ,, ..,.... 1 ~eclpe Ca11'd Famous Mt: Mist white cotton, 81"x%" sl2e. finest of all quilt blftts, Soft white cotton with glazed finish for easy han- I The Friencly Ones DltWer C.'* ... W.1l11...11 ....., ... ,.,I • .r~Na.t - ' ' " •I• dling . You Money! 99~ SEPTEMBER SALE-SAVE NOW REG. $1.99\IALUE .. ( ,, ·' SEPTEMBER SALE VALUES T0$2.99 and NEW FALL 60 INCH POL VESTER . Bird~ut~rs OCT. 4, 1975-CAI.i. 949-2206 (NIGHTS) ' PAIR VALUES TO '6.99 ' Phone 949-2512 (days) Phone - 94~94 (nights) ( $ 00 $ Ills. ROOF ' Sale group of ladles' 100 per cent polyester doubleknlt slacks in fash ion colors and fancy patterns . Flare leg style. Si2es 10 to 20. Three big days to save at Stiffler's I 144L··$ ' SHED ~-mR ... . FLARE-SLACKS Shop at Stiffler's and Save. . ® • DRESS & PANT SUITS Suits . Juniors, misses and half For information leading to the whereabouts and recovery of stolen . vehicles_. stolen from Stolen was a 1975 Chevrolet 2112 ton pipe trailer-truck with yellow lowboy, carrying a yellow Jo~n Deere dozer. C~b is maroon with blue flatbed. / CLEAN UP GROUP 51,000 Rew·ard ADAMS DRILLING CO•. ;. RACINE, OHIO POMEROY-~-..,;;_,. STORE ONLY PAIR · SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' P0L VESTER DOUBLEKNIT sl2es. Selected from our stock . OCT..4th Kn... ApplesaUce VAUJES TO Sl0.99 SEPTEMBER SALE Special Clearance Group of Ladles' Fall Dresses and Pant WILL If SAT. 2 - ·c.~·1. SEPTEMBER SALE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW FALL SPECIAL CLEAN UP LOT <FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S GRAND OPENING ••• "Anyone who pitched against . 11s usually had a complete game," Robinson sal~, noting that opposing - pitchers usually went the route. His team "started ill _last place and finished there." Theiss ' team, however , turned Its season around. Mter at the bottom FOOTWEAR IN POINT PLEASANT Tasty T01nato Rich season batUng .210. Theiss, like Robinson, entered the pros sbll'Uy after competing in the college world series. AI a matter of fact, It was on the Marietta learn bus In Springfield, m., the nezt morning that Theiaa learned he had been selected by the Atlanta Braves' In 'the 12ih round In the ~~ draft. Half-asleep, Theiss HARDMAN" HOME CENTER Yellow alng . the rubber with his foot, step off, and smile." , Theiiis said he too enjoyed the reunion, but conceded "We had to put some of our f!iendshlp In the back of our· minds." Ajunior when he left'school for Class A basebaU, Theiss ' presently is attending Marietta College. He plans to · complete the feU semester this year and next, and attend sprlng training camp In l.llte winter. Robinson, who ~'graduated from Marietta in May, Ia an elementary school teacher In Mayfield, near Cleveland. Midway In June, Robinson was signed by the Pittsburgh Pir te a s and 0own down to their Rookie League affiliate in Bradenton, Fla . After spending a month with a team that he says spoke mostly Puerto-Ric an, Robinson moved up to the Ch!irleston · Pirates of the · te C Wes rn ru:o11nas League. In making the shift, the MC graduate left a third-place team for a squad which had just gotten over a 22-i!ame losing streak. He immediately was instaUed as starting catcher, but did not get a hit In his first 15at-bats. For the first time, F\oblnson began to· switch-hit, and found that "I hit better from the left side." He finished the 11 . ' finished wilh a 2.2Q ERA, follrth In the leagpe. Golr\g into August, he was 1-1 and boasted about a 0.95 ERA. FQithe season, he appeared in about 20 ganie&, threw 60 Innings, and picked up four saves. But in all those games, he , once CLEAN UP LOT .;.. FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES· TO 110.99 LADIES OUR \ 3:*1 *I I ) Del Monte 2 't:" Peaches • was listed in ~ news~aper. was playing, · ."At first) thought It was a _ Before leaving tor joke or something," ··he Charleston, TheiSs was told · recalls. ' tliat he would be used as a' But it was no joke, and ' sborkelief .pilchtr, a role he three days later he flew to was unaccustomed to at AUanta.Afterworldngoutfor Marietta. But he picked up several days In front .of his first win In relief three cOaches and scouts, Theiss later. •. · flew to where his ' Duan~usedtosay. He'dwipe ;' DelMonte Gnen,Beans. ., ,, ., ... ,•. ., . .....r............. ,•• : bills- energy ~ps. ~ Newlon, whoA made the jl'Opoil8l,tp City t,;Ouncll Monnlgbt;sald under the plan 1 day people eligible for food : stamps could be given energy ~ stamps to uae as payment to : utiUtiy companies. : , 11 seems to me that this • would come closer to the ; JX'Oblem thatellists of helping ~ people who don't have the ~ money to pay," Newlon ~ ssid. "There 1s a sociological ~ need for a basic amount Of • Th ~ electricity sod gas. ese : people have a right to light : their homes and heat them." ~ Hesaidthesame Idea could apply to water, "another ~ lUelln~ necessity." ~ Newlon said his proposal of ~ energy stamps was only a = "preliminary suggestion" : and that City Cowtcll will • ha ud the tte • ve to at Y rna r .,further· i Hi-Nu 20fo Lowfat :v,tl"' -r::;, COLUMBUS (UPI) _ HAlbert New1on, Columbus uUlltles director, has a Jl'Opoil81 for the poor and people 011 fixed Incomes to meet their gas ~Jnd electric j Krog,r . Nutritious SIGN WITH BELL Pmt.ADELPHIA (UPI) - • AU-American . center guard Steve Myers and center Ralph Perretia have signed with the Philadelphia Bell, the World Football League , team anllouneed Tuesday. Myers, 22, 11 6-foot, 250 pound rookie center guard, saw action In three straight Rose Bowls for Ohio State. 'Ibe Detroit Lions recently released him. • l·lb. . Box at annual banquet POINT PLEASANT On July I, 1950 he went to Charles Boyles, farm Oak Hill, W. Va. to manage Jlllllal!er of the Eastern Ohio -. Lundafe Farms for Amherst Resource • Coal Company. On July I, Development Center located 1954 he returned to West at BeUe VaHey, Ohio, will be VIrginia • University and tpe guest speaker at the became the Farm Manager Jlinual banquet of the for the University livestock, Nestem Soli Conservation dalry and poultry flll1llll unUI , )!Jtrlct to be held at Cedar, he moved to Ohio to manage .akes FFA~FHA Camp, the present Research Center. llpley, 'Monday evening, He Is a member of the ICtober 27, at 7 p.m. American Society of Animal Boyle• has been farm Science and of the Honorary PLAY IN COLISEUM 11111ger at the Center since Societies Sigma XI and Phi CINCINNATI (IJt>l) - The lnlllii'Y 1, 1965. When the Kappa Phi. Kentucky Colonels wUI warm mler was !Irs! started it He Is a member of the up for defense of their lllllaled of 2,300 acres of BaptiSt Church, a thirty- American Basketball nd devoted to research In second degree Mason and Association crown· against a lef, abeep, awlne, grapes holds a various awards from Uneup of NBA pre-6eason td apples. · 4-H and F.F.A. activities. competiUon, starting tonight Olarlea Boyles was born on . He is married and the against the Chicago BuUs. llveatock farm near father of four children all of The Colonels game with the iiWppl, W. Va. He .was whom have been active as 4- BuU.In brand new Riverfront liled to military duty In 1943 H members. . Collaeum here Is one of nine td aervl!d 2\lo years with the The Conservation Farm pre«ason games with NBA irat Marine I>lvlalori ln the winners for 1975 In the three- clubs, Including defending tuth Pacific. On his relurn county district will be NBA king Golden State Oct. 8 civilian Ufe, he entered recognized. Junior Newberry In Louisville. ·eat Virginia University and was the winner In Mason ,.,....,..,-_ tCeived his Bachelors and County. Alters degree in Animal The co~ervatlon tesl :ience. Wh'ile at West · winnel'll Will also be inlrginla Universltyn he troduced, as well as the ayed varsity football four Conservation Educator of the ws. Year contest winner, David • s .. --- Zesta Saltines ----= ·----= --= lb. · : • Cndr•n 1~1ed are • recommended . · V~ld Aft" Sot., Oct. 4, 1975 i"ilili·Applicablo Stoia and lotGI Taxot - Holly Farms u.s.D.A. ! . Limit I Coupon With $10.00 or More Purcha1e : Stamlr,ns fior_ ·· ·~ • ~ energy Wlttl Coupon : 3 With Additional ---- I --- I --; Ca......... Cani ' As a juvenile officer of Meigs Cotinty, one of my duties Is Pkg, - Tomato -Soup ----· -=--$ Cans -.. Del Monte Fruit Cocldall ...i $ :I l·lb. were only a pitch 'away, fighUng to slay on their respective team's roster. TheiSs walked Rollinson on seven pitches. , "I.t .was fun," Robinson l'oealls, "I knew what he cOuld throw and ·what he couldn't, and he knew whatl could hit." " We were having a good tirile," Robinson continues. "I was in the dugout, and I would say something _that EAQf PAIR SEPTEMBER SALE- SAVE NOW SEPTEMBER SALE REG..79c YARD 36 INGH WI DE FIRST QUALITY BLEACHED -GENUINE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY FEATHERLITE NO-IRON I FANCY SHEETS · HOPE MUSLIN ' ·Reg .' 79c yard 36 Inc~ · wide bleached genuine hope muslin. First quality finished soil lor lhe needle. Shop and Save al Stiffler's. . . .' .' • $ • TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $399 $499 EACH YARD . EACH I Matching Pillow C.ases $2.99 Pair I • • �-· Sentmel~ MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, od. I, 197o 7_ The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, U., \llednellday, uct. 1, 197~ • .. · . . in the first half of the season, baseball and · Marietta College baseball ? )n the Western Carolinas League, "the hi tiers aren 't that much better, there 's.just more good Because oi the length of the hitters," Theiss says . season,' Theiss feels that "the Robinson notes that "The big--thing is staying ready for pitching is pretty good, just the games. It's mentally like colle-ge." Late next winter Theiss 81ld tiring."Hethlnksthatmental Robinson will again head preparatiou is the big dlfsouth, hoping to move up a ference between major and niche in the worl<l of baseball. minor leagues. How about the difference Both players say they would between minor league like to "make it to the top." r · ~ ~th~~,s~~~~-.,~~~~~ ~~':~~: ..~P.~~.:. T!.~~~>oo•&~ •E!~~=~~ !100 Extra ' . Theiss. and Chuck Roblnspn left Marietta College for professional baseball . But when. they flnishe~ theii' college basebaU careers last · June, they hadn't seen th.e last of each other. · = Over .a month later, o~ a G .field 750 miles away, Theiss · sod Robinson stood about 60 · • teet apart. Theiss was the pitcher of Somerset, Ohio, =: Robinson the hitter of • , Chesterhill,. so outstanding ~ prepathleteofS.E.Ohlo.Tbe · Greenwood (S .C.) Braves ~ were In ~wn pl8ying the = Charleston (S.C.) Pirates. C Both Marletla CoUegers • were pr0!1 with a Jol! to do. • They .had signed into ~ professional baseball in June, : several days after Marietta fmisbed runner-up In the NCAA College World Series, - 5 ·Top V alue StimDs ! . With Coupon • . _ Limit One With Coupon & $10 or Mort Purchau : = : (Excepting Items Prohibited br law) Void After Sat., Oct. 4; 1975 P.O. 3241 i ~lllllllll;~~~~;iiiiiil~i~;•• a11 Clll,rilllt 11U- TIIt llrtter Ce. ltUII 11~ Prien 111• S.,a. Zl Olt 4 11 Ill West VirJitlt _llrtrtr Sttrtl IUtllt IR tilt Ntrtlllrt Pttttllllt ,ff Wilt Viflllit ttl McDtwtll Ill lilllfur Ce•titl. Wt rtMrYI til ri•M ·te ll•it llllltlllillll NGNE SOLD TO DEALERS. .,. ' • ' ... ' mE WAHAMA HIGH SCHOOL BAND,as honor band for having won last year, performed In the Marshall University BandFe!l.ivalln Huntington, W. Va". Saturday. Harcy Miller is ~------ - --------------------1 ·1 Letters of opiDion are welcomed. They should be 1 leta than 300 words long (or be subject to reductloa by I lbe editor) and mlllt be signed with ,the algnee's ad· . I dre11. Name• may be withheld upon pabUcaUon. : However, on request,IJI.mes wW be dlaeloeed. Letters · 1 lhould be In good tal , addresalng lasues, not per· • 1 ,aonaUtla. I ' : . ·Med Center'head lliEW HAVI!:N - Harry L. Mlller of New Haven has been elected president of the Bend . Area Medical Center wl,th Wayne Carter, also of New Haven, vice presl~ent. The Bend Area Medical Center Board of Directors meeUng last Thursday allhe New Haven United Methodist Cliurch, torrected ll!lll- approved by-laws proposed by the By-Law Committee. · Besides the election of a ' pn!sident and vice-preSident Rev. John C'.ampbell was elected tleCretary and Jim Layne, the treasurer. The charter, which sets up the medical ~nter as a e«poratlon, ·has been approved by the stale:-· The officers have been directedjo apply for grants for tlie . .9~ . 1 ···~-~: As of this time several II doctors have expressed Interes! lri' the• Bend Area and two doctors are -expected to visit the area in the next few days. Area residents are urged to join the Medical Center Corporation: They may do so 'by either seeing Jim Layne In person or sending $5 to him. Membership fees are sent to: Jim Layne; c-o Mason County Bank; New Haven, W. Va. 25265. · According to a statement released by the board: "Being a member of this center Is one good way of expressing the support it needs to launch this new . adventure." . The completion date for the center Is s,et for July I; 1976, ~uildlng, 1 1 I I : 1 1 I Fall Ha vest Saii·B·IhOD : , I Police officer commended that of observing the aeUvi\le~ of our youth and what steps are being taken to Improve conditions in the preven!lon and correction of juvenlle problems. I One _particular area of Meigs County which deserves recognition is the ¥Wage of Middleport and Chief of ·Pollee J. J. Cremeans. . 'As a rule, when ytluth become Involve(! with the pollee it is sometimes difficult to understand the situation of the juvenile llS well as derive a solution to the problem. I perspnally am aware that Chief Cremeans Is very tactful with an Individual especially during questioning, and that be· attempts to talk with them on an understanding basis, which provides a more secure line 'of communication for both. · I strongly feel this type of position approach by the Chief should be adopted by police officers and other concerned Individuals in that it Is very Important toward the proper guidance o~ youth and In that it will aid the misguided youth Into becoming_a better person, as well as a better citizen. Carl R. Hysell. Limit 101/z·OZ, $10.00 Purc'-e family Pak Pryl111 Chiclcen -P•IS Boyles of Belle Valley is BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) - Doc Cottom, sprinting Impressively In the center of · the track, took the lead at about the ~yard mark and went on to win by threequarters of a length over Out Shlpston, Eleanor, W. Va. A Site In the featured $1,100 Everyone lnter'ested In . ninth race at Beulah Park attending the dinner Is In, here Tuesday. vlted. Tickets are available Whistling Bird showed. at the soli conservation of· Thewlnner,rlddenbyGary · flee, 230\2 Main Street, or Hicks, covered the 330 yards from Mason County super- In :17.40 and returned $14, visors, Edward Bumgarner $5.20 and $3.60. and Mrs. Grace Brown, The 8-8 daily double Letart, and Forrest Nibert, combination of Go Go Dixie Apple Grove. The cost is $3.50 and Go Say Go -was worth each. . ., . $8'1.•80 ---- ~ : : 5 With Coupon' Limit 1 Coupon With $10.00 or More Purchase . · Void Allor Sot., Oct. 4, 197' Subject to Applicable State and LD<al Ta... 1'"1\ / · '4•''• 1,... IaI, 110, •.,_ l(an!O<kJ. Ctn, : - With Coupon c..,.. Undt 1 With otMI $10 tr M..-.l'llrchlsl Subject lo Applicable Slclte and local Ta••• L:.:.JIIIIIIIInni'lu.imliiliil f ..nch Style or Cut :DelMonte Spl•ch • • Light Chunk Del Monte •••• I ------- ~ ......... . Catsup ., Special clean -up lot of broken sizes ladies' better shoes. Casual· and Dress . Fall and sum mer styles and colors . Save big now. Stop early for best selection. FOOTWEAR Shop early for best sdlectlon . LA;; . . Y_AW---ri'.AY YOUR,..;.TO.;._Y.;....SN.-. ;.O_W___,..S_TIF_FL_ ·ER_'S----1 __ 1 SEPTEMB~R SALE-SAVE NOW . . . SEPTEMBER SALE-SAVE NOW ' RIB OR FLAT f<NIT REG. 79c VALUE 36 INCH NEW FALL ' I ES' 100 PCT. POL YEST E . ' DRESS PRINTS DOUBLE KNIT ·FABRIC Reg. 79c First Quality 36 inch ' width fancy colfon dress prints. New Fall patterns. Stock up. Yes, Stiffler's Save Bright new fall first quality full bolts 60 Inch polyester doubleknlt fabric In plain and fancy. All new tall fabrics . Values to 12 .99 yard. $174 YARD SPORT TOPS You Money . Special Sale selection of lad les' 100 per ceht polyester flal or rib knit sport tops in your choice of latest fashion colors. S-M-L. ·• $ 00 VAWES TO 12.99 EA. SEPTEMBER SALE Values to $12.99 Clean Up Lot MEN'S AND BOYS' SEPTEMBER SALE-SAVE NOW IWJn's Per-Press L.onq Sleeve men's and boys' sweaters. All first quality. Wide selection of styles and · colors. Save 1J2 now and more. You Save at Stll,ler's. -10:00 AM- 00 $ "WATCH FOR ADD IN FR~DAY'S PAPER" EAQf $10 .99 ;. Values to $12 .99 special group of , ladies' two piece pant suits . Asst . styles _and colors. See these for value plus . Shop early for best selection . Values to 56.00 men's long ·sleeve fall sport and dress shirts. Small, medium and large. Wide selection of colors and styles. better ' ·PANT SUITS SHIRTS Values toS12.99 clean-up lot of an~ LADIES' TWO PIECE DRESS& SPOR"(' FALL SWEATERS. '{-. VALUES TO $12.99 $588SUIT EA. SEPTEMBER SALE- SAVE NOW VALUES T0$7 .99&$6.99 LADIES' FOOTWEAR ••• •• •• •••• • Shoe Riot! Values to $8 .00 . Broken sizes . Mig . sa mples . Large table clean-up. Shop early for besl selection. Stiff ler's Saves your choice -of these and milny pth,er~ fq_r only ~~~~ 99c each . Largest assortment anywhere! . Great: · stocking stuffers or just a little extra somethmg for . the kids. Toys for boys and girls ol all ages! Stiffler's cr1c Toy Sale. Attract a variety of birds... handsome iiddificin to any garden. Install in tree, on pole or platform . . . and help your feathered friends. ' YOUR QlliCE Mr. Friendly ' .- 81x96 SIZE WHITE COTTON TILE QUILT .BATT$ •• $ 5.9 ROOF ~A~TERN JI:l~rVLE · Hardware Co. MASON. W.VA. McCall,'s · G~t F,,.r • Hrs.: 8-5:30 Mon.- Thurs. . a:a:oo Fri. & Sat. II(IHCAaWI wftlt American I F "''IIi:- ,, ..,.... 1 ~eclpe Ca11'd Famous Mt: Mist white cotton, 81"x%" sl2e. finest of all quilt blftts, Soft white cotton with glazed finish for easy han- I The Friencly Ones DltWer C.'* ... W.1l11...11 ....., ... ,.,I • .r~Na.t - ' ' " •I• dling . You Money! 99~ SEPTEMBER SALE-SAVE NOW REG. $1.99\IALUE .. ( ,, ·' SEPTEMBER SALE VALUES T0$2.99 and NEW FALL 60 INCH POL VESTER . Bird~ut~rs OCT. 4, 1975-CAI.i. 949-2206 (NIGHTS) ' PAIR VALUES TO '6.99 ' Phone 949-2512 (days) Phone - 94~94 (nights) ( $ 00 $ Ills. ROOF ' Sale group of ladles' 100 per cent polyester doubleknlt slacks in fash ion colors and fancy patterns . Flare leg style. Si2es 10 to 20. Three big days to save at Stiffler's I 144L··$ ' SHED ~-mR ... . FLARE-SLACKS Shop at Stiffler's and Save. . ® • DRESS & PANT SUITS Suits . Juniors, misses and half For information leading to the whereabouts and recovery of stolen . vehicles_. stolen from Stolen was a 1975 Chevrolet 2112 ton pipe trailer-truck with yellow lowboy, carrying a yellow Jo~n Deere dozer. C~b is maroon with blue flatbed. / CLEAN UP GROUP 51,000 Rew·ard ADAMS DRILLING CO•. ;. RACINE, OHIO POMEROY-~-..,;;_,. STORE ONLY PAIR · SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' P0L VESTER DOUBLEKNIT sl2es. Selected from our stock . OCT..4th Kn... ApplesaUce VAUJES TO Sl0.99 SEPTEMBER SALE Special Clearance Group of Ladles' Fall Dresses and Pant WILL If SAT. 2 - ·c.~·1. SEPTEMBER SALE SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW FALL SPECIAL CLEAN UP LOT <FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S GRAND OPENING ••• "Anyone who pitched against . 11s usually had a complete game," Robinson sal~, noting that opposing - pitchers usually went the route. His team "started ill _last place and finished there." Theiss ' team, however , turned Its season around. Mter at the bottom FOOTWEAR IN POINT PLEASANT Tasty T01nato Rich season batUng .210. Theiss, like Robinson, entered the pros sbll'Uy after competing in the college world series. AI a matter of fact, It was on the Marietta learn bus In Springfield, m., the nezt morning that Theiaa learned he had been selected by the Atlanta Braves' In 'the 12ih round In the ~~ draft. Half-asleep, Theiss HARDMAN" HOME CENTER Yellow alng . the rubber with his foot, step off, and smile." , Theiiis said he too enjoyed the reunion, but conceded "We had to put some of our f!iendshlp In the back of our· minds." Ajunior when he left'school for Class A basebaU, Theiss ' presently is attending Marietta College. He plans to · complete the feU semester this year and next, and attend sprlng training camp In l.llte winter. Robinson, who ~'graduated from Marietta in May, Ia an elementary school teacher In Mayfield, near Cleveland. Midway In June, Robinson was signed by the Pittsburgh Pir te a s and 0own down to their Rookie League affiliate in Bradenton, Fla . After spending a month with a team that he says spoke mostly Puerto-Ric an, Robinson moved up to the Ch!irleston · Pirates of the · te C Wes rn ru:o11nas League. In making the shift, the MC graduate left a third-place team for a squad which had just gotten over a 22-i!ame losing streak. He immediately was instaUed as starting catcher, but did not get a hit In his first 15at-bats. For the first time, F\oblnson began to· switch-hit, and found that "I hit better from the left side." He finished the 11 . ' finished wilh a 2.2Q ERA, follrth In the leagpe. Golr\g into August, he was 1-1 and boasted about a 0.95 ERA. FQithe season, he appeared in about 20 ganie&, threw 60 Innings, and picked up four saves. But in all those games, he , once CLEAN UP LOT .;.. FAMOUS BRANDS VALUES· TO 110.99 LADIES OUR \ 3:*1 *I I ) Del Monte 2 't:" Peaches • was listed in ~ news~aper. was playing, · ."At first) thought It was a _ Before leaving tor joke or something," ··he Charleston, TheiSs was told · recalls. ' tliat he would be used as a' But it was no joke, and ' sborkelief .pilchtr, a role he three days later he flew to was unaccustomed to at AUanta.Afterworldngoutfor Marietta. But he picked up several days In front .of his first win In relief three cOaches and scouts, Theiss later. •. · flew to where his ' Duan~usedtosay. He'dwipe ;' DelMonte Gnen,Beans. ., ,, ., ... ,•. ., . .....r............. ,•• : bills- energy ~ps. ~ Newlon, whoA made the jl'Opoil8l,tp City t,;Ouncll Monnlgbt;sald under the plan 1 day people eligible for food : stamps could be given energy ~ stamps to uae as payment to : utiUtiy companies. : , 11 seems to me that this • would come closer to the ; JX'Oblem thatellists of helping ~ people who don't have the ~ money to pay," Newlon ~ ssid. "There 1s a sociological ~ need for a basic amount Of • Th ~ electricity sod gas. ese : people have a right to light : their homes and heat them." ~ Hesaidthesame Idea could apply to water, "another ~ lUelln~ necessity." ~ Newlon said his proposal of ~ energy stamps was only a = "preliminary suggestion" : and that City Cowtcll will • ha ud the tte • ve to at Y rna r .,further· i Hi-Nu 20fo Lowfat :v,tl"' -r::;, COLUMBUS (UPI) _ HAlbert New1on, Columbus uUlltles director, has a Jl'Opoil81 for the poor and people 011 fixed Incomes to meet their gas ~Jnd electric j Krog,r . Nutritious SIGN WITH BELL Pmt.ADELPHIA (UPI) - • AU-American . center guard Steve Myers and center Ralph Perretia have signed with the Philadelphia Bell, the World Football League , team anllouneed Tuesday. Myers, 22, 11 6-foot, 250 pound rookie center guard, saw action In three straight Rose Bowls for Ohio State. 'Ibe Detroit Lions recently released him. • l·lb. . Box at annual banquet POINT PLEASANT On July I, 1950 he went to Charles Boyles, farm Oak Hill, W. Va. to manage Jlllllal!er of the Eastern Ohio -. Lundafe Farms for Amherst Resource • Coal Company. On July I, Development Center located 1954 he returned to West at BeUe VaHey, Ohio, will be VIrginia • University and tpe guest speaker at the became the Farm Manager Jlinual banquet of the for the University livestock, Nestem Soli Conservation dalry and poultry flll1llll unUI , )!Jtrlct to be held at Cedar, he moved to Ohio to manage .akes FFA~FHA Camp, the present Research Center. llpley, 'Monday evening, He Is a member of the ICtober 27, at 7 p.m. American Society of Animal Boyle• has been farm Science and of the Honorary PLAY IN COLISEUM 11111ger at the Center since Societies Sigma XI and Phi CINCINNATI (IJt>l) - The lnlllii'Y 1, 1965. When the Kappa Phi. Kentucky Colonels wUI warm mler was !Irs! started it He Is a member of the up for defense of their lllllaled of 2,300 acres of BaptiSt Church, a thirty- American Basketball nd devoted to research In second degree Mason and Association crown· against a lef, abeep, awlne, grapes holds a various awards from Uneup of NBA pre-6eason td apples. · 4-H and F.F.A. activities. competiUon, starting tonight Olarlea Boyles was born on . He is married and the against the Chicago BuUs. llveatock farm near father of four children all of The Colonels game with the iiWppl, W. Va. He .was whom have been active as 4- BuU.In brand new Riverfront liled to military duty In 1943 H members. . Collaeum here Is one of nine td aervl!d 2\lo years with the The Conservation Farm pre«ason games with NBA irat Marine I>lvlalori ln the winners for 1975 In the three- clubs, Including defending tuth Pacific. On his relurn county district will be NBA king Golden State Oct. 8 civilian Ufe, he entered recognized. Junior Newberry In Louisville. ·eat Virginia University and was the winner In Mason ,.,....,..,-_ tCeived his Bachelors and County. Alters degree in Animal The co~ervatlon tesl :ience. Wh'ile at West · winnel'll Will also be inlrginla Universltyn he troduced, as well as the ayed varsity football four Conservation Educator of the ws. Year contest winner, David • s .. --- Zesta Saltines ----= ·----= --= lb. · : • Cndr•n 1~1ed are • recommended . · V~ld Aft" Sot., Oct. 4, 1975 i"ilili·Applicablo Stoia and lotGI Taxot - Holly Farms u.s.D.A. ! . Limit I Coupon With $10.00 or More Purcha1e : Stamlr,ns fior_ ·· ·~ • ~ energy Wlttl Coupon : 3 With Additional ---- I --- I --; Ca......... Cani ' As a juvenile officer of Meigs Cotinty, one of my duties Is Pkg, - Tomato -Soup ----· -=--$ Cans -.. Del Monte Fruit Cocldall ...i $ :I l·lb. were only a pitch 'away, fighUng to slay on their respective team's roster. TheiSs walked Rollinson on seven pitches. , "I.t .was fun," Robinson l'oealls, "I knew what he cOuld throw and ·what he couldn't, and he knew whatl could hit." " We were having a good tirile," Robinson continues. "I was in the dugout, and I would say something _that EAQf PAIR SEPTEMBER SALE- SAVE NOW SEPTEMBER SALE REG..79c YARD 36 INGH WI DE FIRST QUALITY BLEACHED -GENUINE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY FEATHERLITE NO-IRON I FANCY SHEETS · HOPE MUSLIN ' ·Reg .' 79c yard 36 Inc~ · wide bleached genuine hope muslin. First quality finished soil lor lhe needle. Shop and Save al Stiffler's. . . .' .' • $ • TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $399 $499 EACH YARD . EACH I Matching Pillow C.ases $2.99 Pair I • • �. _. ~-----~-- ..• - . . · R- . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.. I. IP7> ·,'*'~"'~'''>~!~~~,_,_,,;,,,,,~=::::,,,,,,,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,~<':'~''"'''"'~9,;:;,::::::;:~, Parm Bureau urge$· membe-rs to .decorate Ohio Helen Help US e e e By Helen Bottel BRYAN RAINBOW Singer coming to church in Mason Oct. ~ Aitxiliary to hold supper take a covered dish , a dessert and their own table service. Meat and rolls will be furnished. That same evening Ute firemen's savihgs bonds will be awarded. The Auxiliary extended a vote of thanks to those who ·donated to the ice .cream social ..The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and Ute Lordls Prayer in unison. Minutes of a previous meeting were read by Mrs. . Judy Holter and the treasurer's report was given s~k by Mrs. Jean Trussell. Others attending the meeting were CHESTER - The annual Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. meeting of the Meigs County Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Cella Farm Bureau Federation has Bailey and Mrs . Thelma been set for Tuesday, Oct. 14, White. at the Chester Grade.School. A steak dinner at 7:19p.m. wlll open Ute meeting wiUt Ute bllSiness agenda to include consideration of amended membership fees, election of If you can crochet, knit 1 directors and delegates and and-or ~mbroider, you might adoptlon of resolutions. win $1,00o, says Mrs. Jen!ly Entertainment will be Grobusky, Director of provided by AI Myers, a Women's Activities for Ute banjoist who has recorded for Na tiona! Grange. The King, RCA and Victor, Grange, along with Coats and vocalist, Barbara Porter and Clark, Inc., co-sponsors the Garett, ,..,Joilng guitarist. . country's largest needlework Reservations ma.y be made contest. with Earl Dean , Robert Mrs Grobusky seld items Burdette, Jr., Oris Roush, made 'between Sept. 1, 1975Eula Wolfe, Mrs . John and Aug. 30, 1976 may be Colwel,l, Mrs. Don Mora, entered in any of three Norman Wills, Wayne Roush, categories : Group 1, Tom Sayre, Don Wilson, crocheting (with mercerized Henry Frank, Mrs. Harold cotton) Group II knitting or White or Bill Carr, president crocheting (with wool or of the federation . synthetic yarns) anU Group Ul, . embrbidery work. BoUt members and. non-members DINNER GIVEN .may enter· HARRISONVILLE _ A Entry forms may be obbirthday dinner was given at tained by contacting_ the the home of Mrs. Frances women's activities chairman King Sunday for her son, of a local Grange or by Jack King, Edward G. King writing to the National and herself. Present were Grange, 1616 H St. NW, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Washington, D. C. 20006f. Uti 8 King and children and Mr. National judging 0 and Mrs . Jllliam King , year's contest will be held cblldren, and Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 10 and 11 in Columbus Jack King and children. • dw-ing tbe annual NatiQnal Grange convention, Nov. Ill- Farm Bureau ·sets time for dinner Needlework contest set i· is Homemakers .entertained 'I A family potluck supper was planend for Oct. 24 when the Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department met recently at the firehouse. Mrs . Mary K. Holter presided with the supper being set for 6 p.m. at the firehouse. Each family is to Stress to be theme of health._ conference "Coping with Stress;, will The 10 · a.m.- topic will be on "Str~ ~ ls It Friend or . ·, ~ be the Uteme of tbe 1975 "Kids Are Driving Me Up !be Foe?" and will deal - wiUt ·~ District Health C.onference Wall'' wiUt Ute leaders to be stres8 and -how_ It affects ~ sponsored by the Ohio Health Dr. Ann Bardwell, director of adults in dlfferen~ ways and ·8 Council at the Jackson Area the Children's Center, what to do about it wiUt the Is-ltMaleMenopause? -Extension Center , Miss Nelsonville, speaking on Ute discussion· being led by Dr. • Dear Helen: MarU) Guill\ey, Meigs County topic "Stress and Childi-en, Bardwell . . 1 Is there such a Uting as male menopsuse? My husband has extensio~ · .agent, home an · Overview"; and · Miss Luneheoris will ,be become a different person. He's irritable, worried ab01_1t his economics, announced today. Rowena Sprout, Childreri's available at .2 .each and • health, suspicious of people, discouraged, and very critical of The healtb conference will Services, · Athens County, special nursery school serme. For tbe first time in his life, he acts as if he'd like to haVI! be held Oct. 8 from 9:30 a.~. talking oni "Stress and vices will be available for anaffair, butmoretoreassurehimseliUtananythingelse. to 3 p.m. and those w1Ut Children, SOme Specifics." children, two to five years of I'm one of Utose ·lucky people who sailed !hrough the • transportation problems ~e Following a -noon luncheon, age. There is no charge for climacteric without knowing it, but I guess I'm getting i~ asked to call the extensiOn Ute afternoon session will be. the babysitting. se~ce. secondhand - my husband has all tbe symptoms I shauld have office, 992-3895. .. ' had Mr~ . Dorothy Toler will there some sort of hormone pill for men? - MRS. T. w, preside at the meeting which wiU get underway wiUt .! Dear Mrs. W. : coffee hour and registration • The male climacteric is a hotly debated subject. Some say at 9:30 a.m. Ute term is invalid, but other medical auUtorities are convinced tJtat men also go through a kind of ''menopause," when a combination of hormonal, physical and social" factors conspire against them. ' Hormone plUs or shots for men? Says Dr. Helmut Reubseat (author of "The Male Climacteric" HawUtorn Books ): "Hormone production levels decline in men during this period, but usually by a negligible amount. Only 15 to 20 per cent of . EAST MEIGS - The men lose enough testosterone to require replacement. These Easter~ Homemakers were men often respond dramaticAlly to hormone shots, but most entertamed at the home of men do not. '! ' Mrs. Sue Dye at Coolville for Dr. Ruebsaat prescribes large doses of introspection, Uteir Septe~ber meetl?g. wifely tepderness, and professional counseling for the husband Joan Sm1th , pre~1den~, suff~ring from "change of life." He writes, "A woman ap- presided over the. bUsiness proaching her climacteric anticipates certain chang_es and meeting wben activities for knows she can seek help. But a man brought up wiUt a November and December TRACTION •superstud' image thinks his symptoms are a sign of were discuss~ and voted on. CLEATS- BUILT DEEP weakness." Rather than holding his worries in (and Uterefore Before adJournment the TO BITE DEEP worrying his wife and family to distraction), he should pre~ldent announced that Ute "present his eymptoms to his doctor, who, one hopes, will be hostess for October meeting understanding enough to look ·at the whole person, and treat would be Judl.lh Starcher. both his physical and emotional problems." !\ffreshments were served It's rough for both men and women to realize that, at to Pam Hager, Judith. around age 55, they may have reached the top of Ute rnquntain Starcher, Joan . Sn_liUt, Sue and the only thing left Is a long slide down. Best antidotes are: -Dye and Lo1s Deem. The door new inieresis renewed faith in themselves, an all~ut push for prize was won by Lois Deem Any Size achievement,' ap!l'eclatlon of the present and anticipation of and Mrs. Deem also received the future as a time for different adventures. an anniversary gift from her F_E.T. EACH SOc · Mayyourhusbandflnd these antidotes soon, Mrs. W. - H. secret sister. .. ' County Farm Bureau years." w.omen's commillees iri Ohio . Miss Werts said some wlll1 be . encouraging Farm Rower- bulb grO).ers offer Bureau members to decorate special bicentennial bulb kits, rilral Ohio for next spring by but that persons desiring to planting Rower bulbs this plant bulbs should contact autumn. nurseries In their area since The bulb planting cam- they might be able to purPIIign is part of Farm chase bulbs at special rates. Bureau's efforts to celebrate Besides plan ti_ng springthe U. S. bice ntennial during flow~ring blllbs, Miss Werts 1976, said Jean Werts, OFB- said other bicentennial F '& director of women's wome n's projects include activities. en c o u rag i ~ g voter "We'd like to see Farm registration, promoting the Bureau members decorate · Ohio Rur.al Bicentennial fencerows along roadsides, Commission's tree planting around mailboxes and farm program, promoting study buildings and in lawns," she sessions of the U. S. Consaid. "It's just one of our stitution and educating ways to· make a lasting im- . members about the difprovement in our country · f e r e n c e s b e tw een that can be enjoyed during coope ratives and other the nation 's second 200 businesses. MASON, W. Va. - Bryan · Rainbow of Teen Challenge Training Center, Rehrersburg, Pa ,, will sing at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 9:45a .m. Rainbow is noted fbr his wprk with youths, organizations and churches. His gifted voice has Inspired many audiences, and has even a greater following on two long play albums. During his college years, he sang with the Revivaltime Choir heard on over .600 radio stations around the world. More recently as a representative of David Wilkerson's Teen Challenge, Bryan has travelled thousands of miles bringing his talent Into churches and high schools all over the east. There wiD also be a film shown called, "Please make Me Cry. " In Ute film , David Wilkerson presents the miracle packed life and love story of Cookle;·l eaturing Demi and Cookie Rodrlgu~ . PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING .FREE MOUNTING +++ Dear Helen : VISITING FRIENDS Somehow, I just 1couldn 'I get too choked up over the sed HARRISONVILLE story of Ute woman who couldn't face having anoUter baby when her first was just 10 monUts old, so she had an abortioo. Josephine Dilcher of Florida is .visiting friends in She copped out! I had four babies in five years, 13, 15, 18 and 20 l!lonths Pagetown·and called on Mrs . apart. Now (have four beautiful and intelligent teenagers of Frances King on Thursday. whom my husband and I are so proud we.could burst. I won 'I say It has been a cake job, ralsing.these kids, but God usually only gives you as much aa you can handle. I wanted an abortion with Number Four- badly- but my ·husband dldn 'I, so I had her. Just Ute oUter day, be looked at her and said, "You know, I fall more in love with Susie every IC11111110100UOOIIIC1MDII11D101"'-~~uou0111 day because she looks more Uke YOU every day, honey." And 1thank my lucky stars that I didn't miss out on Ute joy of Susie. CANCER CLINIC SET Can the woman who only wants one Imagine our pride A free cancer screening when our oldest daughter gi-aduated at Ute tip top of her class, clinic for all Meigs ~ounty •..., ~ I!Jp happlnell§ ql,o)I(.J!pll as hli received his 11\tter In, sports, women II' liven the IObrtll oc uie laughlDg as our tr.-year-o1d skips out the door on a date Thursday of each month at saying, "Oh, I'm so GLAD I'm a teenager, !" or Ute bubbling Veterans Memorial _ liWlleiABUOf.our.y"'lll!eil.,whom everybody loves? (And whom Hospllal. Women 'lilsblilg we might not have had.) ·1 to make an appoln~ent , Babies mean time, trouble, money and problems, but I· may call 992-7884. or 992- Utey!re worUt every bit of it! (Forgive my writing in pencil, 7531 between 9 a-m. and 4 Helen Utose damn kids have confiscated every pen in the p.m., Monday lbrougb bousei) _JUS').' MOTHERING AND FATHERING ALONG Friday. 1 $1295 RECAPS MEIGS TIRE.CENTER Ohio 992-2101 Pomeroy John F. Fultz·Owner " a at•ac ••• AITENDED PARTY Mrs. Blll (Linda) SmiUt of Sandyville, W. Va . was among Ute guests at a family dinner party held recently at the Middleport home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzllng. Her name was uniQtentionally omitted. A benefit show planned for this fall was ~ussed during the Saturday night meeting of Ute Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club at Ute Rock Springs Grange Hall. _.G.uy Hysell presided at the meeting which was attended by 38 ll)eml)ers and four guests. It was noted that the club has now been in. The Gallia corporated. 18. Wiriners will be .an· nounced at the Women's County Club was extended an Aclivilies Banquet, Nov. 13. invitation to a gqlng away dinner for one of Ute members. A meeting of the Big Bend . Emergency Team was announced for Oct. 4, 6 p.m. at Ute fairgrounds, wiUt Ute next club meeting Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Ute grange hall. The pledg~ to Ute flag and the LOrd's Prayer 0\)ened Ute meeting. Refreshments w~re served by Ute ladies Auxiliary. ,' A SHEET HOGG .& ZUSPAN · MARRIALS CO. Cans . PURINA ·. . 25 lb DOG CHOW...............~.~~-· CUT STYL'E - 5th arid PEARL STS., RACirtE "The Store With A· Heart . You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved ra Limit (.1uantities We ·Gladly Accept Fed. Food-Stam~ , Prices Effective Oct. 1-8 Morular Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 .saturday 9 to 9 .Q.OSED·SUNDAYS $5i9 MACARON 1... ....................~~~.-. 3 $1 Ill APPLE SAUCE ...... :........ OLD • VIRGINIA -- · FOR COOKING & BAKING · . 38 oz. -• • . 39~ 1-lb. , . •1.09 ._ 303 IIIII Cans IIIII $149 CRISCO OIL ...................~~·.. . BARBECUE SAUC£ ..... :~~~~:.49t IIIII · 11.11 IIIII IIIII USDA 'Our Good Fresh & Lean CHOICE . .GROUND BEEF · ' • Ill ,CHUCK ANY AMOUNT lfi1T ROAST c IIIII IIIII I Ill lb. ·99• ENGLISH RdAST lb lb. 95e as~ . SIMJtl8'n YatiiS ...............·........ ~···· ib. 19' Qllclen Canals lb. 1, , . Grapt,s . . .. lb. 39' Red f I I I : I I 1 I 0 I I I 0 I I 1" 0 1 1 1 1 1 t o 1 0 1 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ., l '. 79 ~ lb. .' -USDA ·amiCE GRADE-. ·ARM ROAST 11.11 ' 3 I!J. •1-:5-9 ·· A bicentennial theme with influence and women have boo~ on America ranging been selected for review· by from the days of the Uie program committee, Mrs. · flevolutillnary War tO the Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Bachtel 'Civil War will be presented and Mrs. Dwikht Wallace. ·for Ute Middleport Literary The club, organized in 1894 Club reviews uurlng the 1975- and federated in 1900, wlll 76 year. · meet on alternate W~daes . 'Meetings of the club began nesdays at 2p.m. Officers are 't'oday with Mrs. Forest Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Bachtel to review "Poetry of president; Mrs. Fultz, vice 1lle Revolution". Mrs. Jl¥fles president; Mrs. Charle-s Titus wlll be hostess, and for McDAniel, secretary and roll call, members are Ill give Miss Lucille Smith, a patriotic verse. ' treasurer. •·Biographies, books on Committees consist of Mrs. historic churches, ethnjc Rodney Downing, Mrs. Dewey Horton and Mrs . McDaniel, music; Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs . Emerson Jones, civic; Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mrs. '0 . B. Stout, library; and Mrs. ArUtur Strauss, Mrs. Ben PhUson and Mrs. Roy Cassell, heaiUt ' WEDNESDAY ·MIDDLEPORT F,iremen's and household economics, The program book is A,!IXlliary, 7:30 p.m . at the dedicaled to Ute late Mrs. C. hall. Louise McElhinny and Janice Daniels, hostesses. .ALL PAsT commanders and members of executive cmunlttee of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wlll meet at post home. A 7 pJD. dinner wiU be followed by a business meeting. HUNTINGTON - Popular THURSDAY film maker, Doug Jones will · MEIGS UNIT, American present his newest · travel Cancer Society, 7:30p.m. in a~venture, "The Magic of new quarters, Hughes Venice", Friday, at Marshall building, S. Third Ave . University. Directors and public Invited. APpearing on the Forum . CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Series of the Marshall Artists Club, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Series, Jones will begin his tfeart Church with program at a·· p.m. in Old PhiiO!Den& Follrod, Rhoda Main Auditorium. Admission Hackett, Diana Bartels and is by seasori membership or Paula Goode, hostesses. valid Marshall University EVANGEUNE Chapter Student Activity Card. 172, O.E..S., 7~· p.m .. at llie Memberships will 1M! sold at Middleport M onlc Temple. Ute door beginning at 7:30 Members are erninded to p.m. , pay .their 19 dues. For over a thousand yers, Election of officers. Annual Venice has delighted visitors reports to be given. < to " The Most Serene BIG BEND Cl lizell$ Band Radio Club Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. in ~ 'l)'_ustees Building on the • Rock Springs Fatrgrounds. Sotial Calendar . TilE "TOYS FO!! TOTS" PROJECT at Veterans Memorial H011pital got a boost from Pomeroy Brownie Scout Troop 76 Tuesday afternoon. The 38 Brownies each offered a coloring book along with crayons to be given to M. Hennessy, active for more Ulan 50 years ~ the club. ~e was president m 1929-30. Film maker presenting newest travel adventure Sgma Phi, Lean .& Meaty CRISCO With SIO or more . lb. . ' rif CHUCK ROAST · 7 '1 DOG FOOD......... ....... NEW PRESIDENf CLEVELAND · - R06erf'H. offices of president and chief executive officer of S & E Shipping Corp. today. S & E, made up of the Kinsman Marine Transit fleet it recently purchased from The American Ship Building Co., wlll also do business as Kinsman Lines. The majority interest in tbe company is held by Aml!rican Ship Chairman George M. Steinbrenner Ill . Lucas was wilh the Bradley ancj Pittsburgh Steamship fleets of U.S. Steel Corp. through most of his 35 years in Great Lakes marine operations. · Bicentennial theme . :reviewed by club " COMMITTEE fo~ !he • Mei\lally Relarded wiD meet . at 7:30 p·.m. In the Meigs County_court room . OLD FASHIONED Revival at Chester Church of lhe Nazarene lhrough Oct.12 at 7:30p.m. nighUy. The Rev-. .Rfchard W. Jaymes of Belle· ,fontaine w)ll be the evangellat. Special singing. ,Everyone welcome. The Rev. Herbert Grate Is the pastor. ·· GALLiA COunty, Eight and . Forty, Salon 612, meeting, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. David Cumings, Harrison·ville.Road,-Meigs County. MEiGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. at Ute Bradbury School. t'he film "People Taking 1\i!tion" be shown. . FRIDAy · yARD SALE today and siturday in Bradb'!fY from 9 llfl. to 4 p.m,, sponsored by '*o Eta Phi Chapter of Beta BONELESS JO.BO BRANb ·. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. Republic" on Ute shlnunering lagoon of Ute Adriatic. Jones describes It as "a city .on Ute . sea with streets .of water, palaces of marble' and people of irresistible charm". · Jones also seys, "Venice is being saved!" The film shows dozens of palaces and churches that have been completely restored and discusses the major ecological problems that are being tackled every day. He further describes his film as examining Venice as a photographic essay; Venice of the past, Venice of Ute present, and Ute hopeful story of Venice of the future .. Spaghetti supper planner! I. CB club plans benefit Chunk Style . SPARE RIBS ·BEEF LIVER lb. ·.. r'~ •1.09 Sliced lb.29' 19$ . SATURDAY 1 · POTLUCK AT Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 BWilllgham, 7:30 . p.m. All members and famUie1 invited to attend. .EVANGELINE CHAP-~R, 'O.E.S. wtU hOI!! the District 2~ party and a reception honoring Mrs . Maryln Wilcox, district p:esldent, 6:30 p.m. al the Middleport Maaonlc Temple. _ Thoee attending to take a . cPvered dish and . Uteir own ~ble eervlce. SOUP, bake and yard sale, ~innlnK IOa.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Church, ~cond· St. Take containers for soup carryout order; will have rummage and depreuion .afus in crystal, pink and peen . in conjunction wltb bake sale. ' ·"YARD SALE: at Racine ~!ltary Schooi ~Y Racine Pl'A, beginning 9 a.m. For pickup of donaUOnl, call 9493827or 94t-487f. · SUNDAY -,. .,. HOMECOMING at Hemlpclt Grove Christian Cburch; betket cUnner at 12 $0011 followed by afternoon Jll'llll'lml at I:30. NEWSMEN Quartet !rom aarlelton wlll be at the Pomeroy - Church of th.. )laareaeat 9:30 aJD. aervlce ind 2p.in, service. Members .n ·to Iring a friend. The · Rev. €1yde . Henderson, ,.._, Invites the .public. RUTLAND ~'lbe Rutland Volunteer Unit of SEOEMS meeting Thursday i!venlng at Ute squad house made plans for a spaghetti supper Saturday, Oct 18_ 1lckets will be sold by Rutland EMT's, $1.50 to adults and 75 cents to chUdren. _ The squad Christmas project this year wlll be the selling of Christmas trees. They will advertise in the near future where and when Utey wlll be for sale. Paul Patterson and Judy Hart have been chosen to be in charge of "Training". Recently Ute unit had ex· tensive training oil multiple car injuries and ~xtricatlon , All EMT's are urged to attend the. weekly meetings and participate in all training and study by Joan Stewart, A back·\0-school party was held recently. at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church · for Sunday School · children and Uteir guesta, grade~ one Utrough aix. · Miss Jerry Pullen and Mrs. Dale Walburn had charge of Ute party which carried out a Smiley Ute me. Smiley fael!S decorated the church · basement and Smiley face puzzles were given as favors . The Rev. Peter Granda! led in singing and Miss Pullen conducted the. games . A supper was served wiUt Mrs . Cora Pullen providing homemade cookies for the children. Mrs. Peter Granda! and daughters.. Susie · and Role8nne assisted · with the party. Attendil!g were Angela, Kim and Jimmy Farley, Jennifer and Teresa \ 51bs. II. 89$ SHOES heritage house • new~ kind car. Chuette . · o Chevelte is international in 28 iilre engine and 4-speed manual transmission. The mileage you gel, or course, will be strongly influenced by how and where you drive. FAVORITE SLICED 'BREAD · BOLOGNA 3 LOAVES a; II. o Jt can carry cargo up to four and heritage, incor40MPG HIGHWAY design porating engineering concepts proved arou nd the world. MPGQIY' o Its wheel base is abo ut the same as a VW Rabbil's. IEP4RATING 6 It has more fronl- seat head That's wilh the standard 1.4- :~~~•........•.~--~ 149 WIENERS THOMMcAN $298 BEEF.... ~··•·············· J • 89$ room lhan a Datsun B-2 10, · more front -seat· leg room than a Toyota Corolla. o Its turning circle is one of the fee l wide. · o 11 l.rwcll insul ated ag~j n st nofse. · o It is protecled by 17 anli- Prices start at $2899 2-scal Scooter (n ot show n) . $2899 Chevette Coupe (shown) .. $3098 ' The Sporl (not shown) .. .. $3175 corrosion, met hods. The Rally (nol shown) ... . $3349 o It is basically a met ric car. o It comes· with a dear, si mple The Woody (nol shown) .. $3404 Manufacturer's Su&IIC:Sted R~ta il Prices self-service booklet. includina dc:alu new vehicle preparation charae . Otsunation ehlrae. available CQ\IiPo 11 has a standard 1.4-lilre engine. A I.6-litrc engine is shortest in lhe wo<id . mcnt , nate and loca lt ues arc: ~~dit ional. available (excepl Sco01cr). Otlo• Chevrolet values for lt76. ROYAL CR<MN B-16 OZ. BOTTlES Fri. & Sat. Dilly 99~ Yep " / Grange hall is scene of Whaley family reunion QUARTET SCHEDULED The Newsmen -'-Qua~letfrom Charleston wiU be at Ute Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Oct. 5. They wlll be at Ute morning service at 9:30 a.m. and Uie afternoon service at 2 p.n). Sqnday wlll be Friends Sunday and. ' members are asked to come and bring a friend . The quartet has been · at !be Pomeroy Clturch on . several occasions. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, extends an invitation to Ute public to attend. · tatives of the Mlddlepcirt Business. and Professional Women 's Club will be held at 7:34) Thursday night at the hotne of Mrs. Mary Martin to plan ·programft for Ute 1!rlr>-76 year. PAYRESPECI'S Mr . and Mrs, Dale Walburn were In Chillicbthe recently to pay last respects to Ronald Hand, 47, of Waverly, formerly of Middleport,. who died unexpectedly of 1a heart attack. Mr. hand was a clerk with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in the Middleport office for several years before being transferred to the Waverly office where he was FOUR DEAD CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) manager. - Two I\Ouble-fatality traffic ·accidents near here Tuesday hospitalized children. The Brownies and Uteir leaders left four Guernsey County BAKE SALE PLANNED hiked to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Pomeroy men dead. A bake sale will be held Elementary School to persoQ.ally present their gifts to Dennis D. Frymyer, 23 and Friday beginning at 9 a.m. at Teresa Collins, R.N., directOr of nurses. Phillip E. Crossen, 21, both of the Jones Boys by the Quaker City, died in a singlePomeroy Brownie Troop 78. autocrashonU.S. 22onemile west of Winterset. Charles W. Milligan; 23 and CLUB TO MEET John G. Calor!,. 21, boUt of Middleport Garden Club Cambridge, were burned to wiD meet at 7:30 · Monday death north of here II) a onenight at Ute home of Mrs, Descendants of W. L. and oldest ; Mrs. Vida Johnson, car mishap. James Titus, Sr- .w!Ut Mrs_ Marne Whaley met Sunday at Ute one to travel the farthest, John Kincaid as co-hostesa. the Rock Springs Grange hall and Joey Macks, the for a reunion. · The basket youngest. The 1976 reunion HERE FOR VISIT dinner was preceded wiUt was set for Ute last Sunday in BODY FOUND Kim Graeser, daughter of grace by Mrs. Gratis Bryan. September. BRYAN, Ohio (UP!)- An Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken Attending were Terry E. autopsy was being conducted presided at the business Whaley, Gallipolis; Chip · Tuesday on the body of Grueser, · Caldwell, Is spen· meeting with officers being Whaley, Ann Whaley, Cedlz; Kennetb w.Sargent, 37, Cess ding . the week in Pomeroy elected. They are Mrs. Van Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake, Minn., found in a !titch with her grandparents, Mr. Vranken , president ; Mrs. (Babe) Whaley, Aida Whaley along Ohio 49 in western and Mrs. Karl Grueser. Delores Hayes, secretary; Yoder, Colmnbus ; Mr. and Williams County. Mrs . Margaret Kostibal , Mrs . Paul Johnson, Sheriff's deputies said Utey treasurer. Delaware; . Mr. and Mrs. had no information about bow Gifts were presented to Grati~ Bryan , Powhattan Ute man died oc how Ute body Mrs. Gladys Cuckier, Ute Point; Jan and Jon Kostibal, got Into Ute ditch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kostibal, Mis:~ Sandie Oxley, Mr . and FOR ntE ENnRE Leiving, Paula Swisher, Lisa Mrs. Charles Hayes, Dewhart, Melissa McMillion, Stephanie and Kyle Woode~, FAMILY Macks, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vickie Boyles, Cindy Parker, all of AUtens. Hrs.: 91o S Mon .. fr1Susanna Wise, Craig ·Darst, 91ol Sat_ Tracy Whaley, Gladys Whaley, Albany; Mr. and . Eddie Mlller, Danny Thomas, Cuclder, ·Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mrs. Patrick Quinn and Lynn Kloes, David ·Hoffman, Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Van Patrick, Whitehall ; Mr. and and Ronnie Denny. Mr. and Vranken, Jan and Matt, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Grueser and Mld41eport, 011io Mrs. Paul Casto, Dunbar, W. Vena Whaley , Pomeroy; Kimberly, Caldwell, and Mr. Va ., vis~ during the Edith Whal,ey, Donna , and Mrs. Karl Grueser, -..,....,..,.,...,......,.,.._ evening. Tammy, Diane and Joey Larry Grueser, MlnersvWe. station .chief.. Refreshments were fur· nished by Dick F.etly and Jeff Tillis. GROUN.D . Church party . celebrates school return MEETING SET of committee Built to take tt. Vega for 19.76: An extensive anti-corrosion program. New hydraulic valve lifters, for qLii~ter engine . . performance. A new torque- One or America's most popular full -size cars. Thai's the rO&ll,lt or giving America good value for the dollar. This year, the Impala series arm rear suspension. And Vega offers a Iough Dura-Built 14G- cu.-in. 4-cyl. engine guarantee. ' includes the new value of Ihe thrifly lrnpaiu S- Chcvrolel's lowcsl priced full-size car. iliiijM;j....... • 8-16 oz. Boltles ~le A.-rica's favorite compact tar. Our basic coml\llcl, '76.Nova, makes even more · sense than the 3 million ' Novas that preceded !1. And Concours, the .brand-new model rcatured here, is our highly practical approach 10. compact luxury. . . Enough car for practically anything. It offers room for si x at a se nsible price. Th is year, more th3n ever, its der1 blending of mid-size muc:h mo~ to see al your Chevy dealer's. Caprice, Monza, , . Monle Carlo, Camaro, Corvelle, Chevrolel w~aons -soln<lhona foreveryoloe on 1976. . The~'• • economies, plus roo m for the ave rage familY. makes Chevellc a size whose lime has co me. Come In Oct.2. ' . . ..~ • .. �. _. ~-----~-- ..• - . . · R- . The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct.. I. IP7> ·,'*'~"'~'''>~!~~~,_,_,,;,,,,,~=::::,,,,,,,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,~<':'~''"'''"'~9,;:;,::::::;:~, Parm Bureau urge$· membe-rs to .decorate Ohio Helen Help US e e e By Helen Bottel BRYAN RAINBOW Singer coming to church in Mason Oct. ~ Aitxiliary to hold supper take a covered dish , a dessert and their own table service. Meat and rolls will be furnished. That same evening Ute firemen's savihgs bonds will be awarded. The Auxiliary extended a vote of thanks to those who ·donated to the ice .cream social ..The meeting opened with the pledge to the flag and Ute Lordls Prayer in unison. Minutes of a previous meeting were read by Mrs. . Judy Holter and the treasurer's report was given s~k by Mrs. Jean Trussell. Others attending the meeting were CHESTER - The annual Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. meeting of the Meigs County Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Cella Farm Bureau Federation has Bailey and Mrs . Thelma been set for Tuesday, Oct. 14, White. at the Chester Grade.School. A steak dinner at 7:19p.m. wlll open Ute meeting wiUt Ute bllSiness agenda to include consideration of amended membership fees, election of If you can crochet, knit 1 directors and delegates and and-or ~mbroider, you might adoptlon of resolutions. win $1,00o, says Mrs. Jen!ly Entertainment will be Grobusky, Director of provided by AI Myers, a Women's Activities for Ute banjoist who has recorded for Na tiona! Grange. The King, RCA and Victor, Grange, along with Coats and vocalist, Barbara Porter and Clark, Inc., co-sponsors the Garett, ,..,Joilng guitarist. . country's largest needlework Reservations ma.y be made contest. with Earl Dean , Robert Mrs Grobusky seld items Burdette, Jr., Oris Roush, made 'between Sept. 1, 1975Eula Wolfe, Mrs . John and Aug. 30, 1976 may be Colwel,l, Mrs. Don Mora, entered in any of three Norman Wills, Wayne Roush, categories : Group 1, Tom Sayre, Don Wilson, crocheting (with mercerized Henry Frank, Mrs. Harold cotton) Group II knitting or White or Bill Carr, president crocheting (with wool or of the federation . synthetic yarns) anU Group Ul, . embrbidery work. BoUt members and. non-members DINNER GIVEN .may enter· HARRISONVILLE _ A Entry forms may be obbirthday dinner was given at tained by contacting_ the the home of Mrs. Frances women's activities chairman King Sunday for her son, of a local Grange or by Jack King, Edward G. King writing to the National and herself. Present were Grange, 1616 H St. NW, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Washington, D. C. 20006f. Uti 8 King and children and Mr. National judging 0 and Mrs . Jllliam King , year's contest will be held cblldren, and Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 10 and 11 in Columbus Jack King and children. • dw-ing tbe annual NatiQnal Grange convention, Nov. Ill- Farm Bureau ·sets time for dinner Needlework contest set i· is Homemakers .entertained 'I A family potluck supper was planend for Oct. 24 when the Auxiliary of the Bashan Fire Department met recently at the firehouse. Mrs . Mary K. Holter presided with the supper being set for 6 p.m. at the firehouse. Each family is to Stress to be theme of health._ conference "Coping with Stress;, will The 10 · a.m.- topic will be on "Str~ ~ ls It Friend or . ·, ~ be the Uteme of tbe 1975 "Kids Are Driving Me Up !be Foe?" and will deal - wiUt ·~ District Health C.onference Wall'' wiUt Ute leaders to be stres8 and -how_ It affects ~ sponsored by the Ohio Health Dr. Ann Bardwell, director of adults in dlfferen~ ways and ·8 Council at the Jackson Area the Children's Center, what to do about it wiUt the Is-ltMaleMenopause? -Extension Center , Miss Nelsonville, speaking on Ute discussion· being led by Dr. • Dear Helen: MarU) Guill\ey, Meigs County topic "Stress and Childi-en, Bardwell . . 1 Is there such a Uting as male menopsuse? My husband has extensio~ · .agent, home an · Overview"; and · Miss Luneheoris will ,be become a different person. He's irritable, worried ab01_1t his economics, announced today. Rowena Sprout, Childreri's available at .2 .each and • health, suspicious of people, discouraged, and very critical of The healtb conference will Services, · Athens County, special nursery school serme. For tbe first time in his life, he acts as if he'd like to haVI! be held Oct. 8 from 9:30 a.~. talking oni "Stress and vices will be available for anaffair, butmoretoreassurehimseliUtananythingelse. to 3 p.m. and those w1Ut Children, SOme Specifics." children, two to five years of I'm one of Utose ·lucky people who sailed !hrough the • transportation problems ~e Following a -noon luncheon, age. There is no charge for climacteric without knowing it, but I guess I'm getting i~ asked to call the extensiOn Ute afternoon session will be. the babysitting. se~ce. secondhand - my husband has all tbe symptoms I shauld have office, 992-3895. .. ' had Mr~ . Dorothy Toler will there some sort of hormone pill for men? - MRS. T. w, preside at the meeting which wiU get underway wiUt .! Dear Mrs. W. : coffee hour and registration • The male climacteric is a hotly debated subject. Some say at 9:30 a.m. Ute term is invalid, but other medical auUtorities are convinced tJtat men also go through a kind of ''menopause," when a combination of hormonal, physical and social" factors conspire against them. ' Hormone plUs or shots for men? Says Dr. Helmut Reubseat (author of "The Male Climacteric" HawUtorn Books ): "Hormone production levels decline in men during this period, but usually by a negligible amount. Only 15 to 20 per cent of . EAST MEIGS - The men lose enough testosterone to require replacement. These Easter~ Homemakers were men often respond dramaticAlly to hormone shots, but most entertamed at the home of men do not. '! ' Mrs. Sue Dye at Coolville for Dr. Ruebsaat prescribes large doses of introspection, Uteir Septe~ber meetl?g. wifely tepderness, and professional counseling for the husband Joan Sm1th , pre~1den~, suff~ring from "change of life." He writes, "A woman ap- presided over the. bUsiness proaching her climacteric anticipates certain chang_es and meeting wben activities for knows she can seek help. But a man brought up wiUt a November and December TRACTION •superstud' image thinks his symptoms are a sign of were discuss~ and voted on. CLEATS- BUILT DEEP weakness." Rather than holding his worries in (and Uterefore Before adJournment the TO BITE DEEP worrying his wife and family to distraction), he should pre~ldent announced that Ute "present his eymptoms to his doctor, who, one hopes, will be hostess for October meeting understanding enough to look ·at the whole person, and treat would be Judl.lh Starcher. both his physical and emotional problems." !\ffreshments were served It's rough for both men and women to realize that, at to Pam Hager, Judith. around age 55, they may have reached the top of Ute rnquntain Starcher, Joan . Sn_liUt, Sue and the only thing left Is a long slide down. Best antidotes are: -Dye and Lo1s Deem. The door new inieresis renewed faith in themselves, an all~ut push for prize was won by Lois Deem Any Size achievement,' ap!l'eclatlon of the present and anticipation of and Mrs. Deem also received the future as a time for different adventures. an anniversary gift from her F_E.T. EACH SOc · Mayyourhusbandflnd these antidotes soon, Mrs. W. - H. secret sister. .. ' County Farm Bureau years." w.omen's commillees iri Ohio . Miss Werts said some wlll1 be . encouraging Farm Rower- bulb grO).ers offer Bureau members to decorate special bicentennial bulb kits, rilral Ohio for next spring by but that persons desiring to planting Rower bulbs this plant bulbs should contact autumn. nurseries In their area since The bulb planting cam- they might be able to purPIIign is part of Farm chase bulbs at special rates. Bureau's efforts to celebrate Besides plan ti_ng springthe U. S. bice ntennial during flow~ring blllbs, Miss Werts 1976, said Jean Werts, OFB- said other bicentennial F '& director of women's wome n's projects include activities. en c o u rag i ~ g voter "We'd like to see Farm registration, promoting the Bureau members decorate · Ohio Rur.al Bicentennial fencerows along roadsides, Commission's tree planting around mailboxes and farm program, promoting study buildings and in lawns," she sessions of the U. S. Consaid. "It's just one of our stitution and educating ways to· make a lasting im- . members about the difprovement in our country · f e r e n c e s b e tw een that can be enjoyed during coope ratives and other the nation 's second 200 businesses. MASON, W. Va. - Bryan · Rainbow of Teen Challenge Training Center, Rehrersburg, Pa ,, will sing at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, on Sunday, Oct. 5, at 9:45a .m. Rainbow is noted fbr his wprk with youths, organizations and churches. His gifted voice has Inspired many audiences, and has even a greater following on two long play albums. During his college years, he sang with the Revivaltime Choir heard on over .600 radio stations around the world. More recently as a representative of David Wilkerson's Teen Challenge, Bryan has travelled thousands of miles bringing his talent Into churches and high schools all over the east. There wiD also be a film shown called, "Please make Me Cry. " In Ute film , David Wilkerson presents the miracle packed life and love story of Cookle;·l eaturing Demi and Cookie Rodrlgu~ . PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING .FREE MOUNTING +++ Dear Helen : VISITING FRIENDS Somehow, I just 1couldn 'I get too choked up over the sed HARRISONVILLE story of Ute woman who couldn't face having anoUter baby when her first was just 10 monUts old, so she had an abortioo. Josephine Dilcher of Florida is .visiting friends in She copped out! I had four babies in five years, 13, 15, 18 and 20 l!lonths Pagetown·and called on Mrs . apart. Now (have four beautiful and intelligent teenagers of Frances King on Thursday. whom my husband and I are so proud we.could burst. I won 'I say It has been a cake job, ralsing.these kids, but God usually only gives you as much aa you can handle. I wanted an abortion with Number Four- badly- but my ·husband dldn 'I, so I had her. Just Ute oUter day, be looked at her and said, "You know, I fall more in love with Susie every IC11111110100UOOIIIC1MDII11D101"'-~~uou0111 day because she looks more Uke YOU every day, honey." And 1thank my lucky stars that I didn't miss out on Ute joy of Susie. CANCER CLINIC SET Can the woman who only wants one Imagine our pride A free cancer screening when our oldest daughter gi-aduated at Ute tip top of her class, clinic for all Meigs ~ounty •..., ~ I!Jp happlnell§ ql,o)I(.J!pll as hli received his 11\tter In, sports, women II' liven the IObrtll oc uie laughlDg as our tr.-year-o1d skips out the door on a date Thursday of each month at saying, "Oh, I'm so GLAD I'm a teenager, !" or Ute bubbling Veterans Memorial _ liWlleiABUOf.our.y"'lll!eil.,whom everybody loves? (And whom Hospllal. Women 'lilsblilg we might not have had.) ·1 to make an appoln~ent , Babies mean time, trouble, money and problems, but I· may call 992-7884. or 992- Utey!re worUt every bit of it! (Forgive my writing in pencil, 7531 between 9 a-m. and 4 Helen Utose damn kids have confiscated every pen in the p.m., Monday lbrougb bousei) _JUS').' MOTHERING AND FATHERING ALONG Friday. 1 $1295 RECAPS MEIGS TIRE.CENTER Ohio 992-2101 Pomeroy John F. Fultz·Owner " a at•ac ••• AITENDED PARTY Mrs. Blll (Linda) SmiUt of Sandyville, W. Va . was among Ute guests at a family dinner party held recently at the Middleport home of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Neutzllng. Her name was uniQtentionally omitted. A benefit show planned for this fall was ~ussed during the Saturday night meeting of Ute Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club at Ute Rock Springs Grange Hall. _.G.uy Hysell presided at the meeting which was attended by 38 ll)eml)ers and four guests. It was noted that the club has now been in. The Gallia corporated. 18. Wiriners will be .an· nounced at the Women's County Club was extended an Aclivilies Banquet, Nov. 13. invitation to a gqlng away dinner for one of Ute members. A meeting of the Big Bend . Emergency Team was announced for Oct. 4, 6 p.m. at Ute fairgrounds, wiUt Ute next club meeting Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Ute grange hall. The pledg~ to Ute flag and the LOrd's Prayer 0\)ened Ute meeting. Refreshments w~re served by Ute ladies Auxiliary. ,' A SHEET HOGG .& ZUSPAN · MARRIALS CO. Cans . PURINA ·. . 25 lb DOG CHOW...............~.~~-· CUT STYL'E - 5th arid PEARL STS., RACirtE "The Store With A· Heart . You, WE LIKE" Right Reserved ra Limit (.1uantities We ·Gladly Accept Fed. Food-Stam~ , Prices Effective Oct. 1-8 Morular Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 .saturday 9 to 9 .Q.OSED·SUNDAYS $5i9 MACARON 1... ....................~~~.-. 3 $1 Ill APPLE SAUCE ...... :........ OLD • VIRGINIA -- · FOR COOKING & BAKING · . 38 oz. -• • . 39~ 1-lb. , . •1.09 ._ 303 IIIII Cans IIIII $149 CRISCO OIL ...................~~·.. . BARBECUE SAUC£ ..... :~~~~:.49t IIIII · 11.11 IIIII IIIII USDA 'Our Good Fresh & Lean CHOICE . .GROUND BEEF · ' • Ill ,CHUCK ANY AMOUNT lfi1T ROAST c IIIII IIIII I Ill lb. ·99• ENGLISH RdAST lb lb. 95e as~ . SIMJtl8'n YatiiS ...............·........ ~···· ib. 19' Qllclen Canals lb. 1, , . Grapt,s . . .. lb. 39' Red f I I I : I I 1 I 0 I I I 0 I I 1" 0 1 1 1 1 1 t o 1 0 1 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• ., l '. 79 ~ lb. .' -USDA ·amiCE GRADE-. ·ARM ROAST 11.11 ' 3 I!J. •1-:5-9 ·· A bicentennial theme with influence and women have boo~ on America ranging been selected for review· by from the days of the Uie program committee, Mrs. · flevolutillnary War tO the Bernard Fultz, Mrs. Bachtel 'Civil War will be presented and Mrs. Dwikht Wallace. ·for Ute Middleport Literary The club, organized in 1894 Club reviews uurlng the 1975- and federated in 1900, wlll 76 year. · meet on alternate W~daes . 'Meetings of the club began nesdays at 2p.m. Officers are 't'oday with Mrs. Forest Mrs . Dwight Wallace, Bachtel to review "Poetry of president; Mrs. Fultz, vice 1lle Revolution". Mrs. Jl¥fles president; Mrs. Charle-s Titus wlll be hostess, and for McDAniel, secretary and roll call, members are Ill give Miss Lucille Smith, a patriotic verse. ' treasurer. •·Biographies, books on Committees consist of Mrs. historic churches, ethnjc Rodney Downing, Mrs. Dewey Horton and Mrs . McDaniel, music; Mrs. M. L. French, Mrs. Robert Fisher, Mrs. Carl Horky and Mrs . Emerson Jones, civic; Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mrs. '0 . B. Stout, library; and Mrs. ArUtur Strauss, Mrs. Ben PhUson and Mrs. Roy Cassell, heaiUt ' WEDNESDAY ·MIDDLEPORT F,iremen's and household economics, The program book is A,!IXlliary, 7:30 p.m . at the dedicaled to Ute late Mrs. C. hall. Louise McElhinny and Janice Daniels, hostesses. .ALL PAsT commanders and members of executive cmunlttee of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wlll meet at post home. A 7 pJD. dinner wiU be followed by a business meeting. HUNTINGTON - Popular THURSDAY film maker, Doug Jones will · MEIGS UNIT, American present his newest · travel Cancer Society, 7:30p.m. in a~venture, "The Magic of new quarters, Hughes Venice", Friday, at Marshall building, S. Third Ave . University. Directors and public Invited. APpearing on the Forum . CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Series of the Marshall Artists Club, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Series, Jones will begin his tfeart Church with program at a·· p.m. in Old PhiiO!Den& Follrod, Rhoda Main Auditorium. Admission Hackett, Diana Bartels and is by seasori membership or Paula Goode, hostesses. valid Marshall University EVANGEUNE Chapter Student Activity Card. 172, O.E..S., 7~· p.m .. at llie Memberships will 1M! sold at Middleport M onlc Temple. Ute door beginning at 7:30 Members are erninded to p.m. , pay .their 19 dues. For over a thousand yers, Election of officers. Annual Venice has delighted visitors reports to be given. < to " The Most Serene BIG BEND Cl lizell$ Band Radio Club Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. in ~ 'l)'_ustees Building on the • Rock Springs Fatrgrounds. Sotial Calendar . TilE "TOYS FO!! TOTS" PROJECT at Veterans Memorial H011pital got a boost from Pomeroy Brownie Scout Troop 76 Tuesday afternoon. The 38 Brownies each offered a coloring book along with crayons to be given to M. Hennessy, active for more Ulan 50 years ~ the club. ~e was president m 1929-30. Film maker presenting newest travel adventure Sgma Phi, Lean .& Meaty CRISCO With SIO or more . lb. . ' rif CHUCK ROAST · 7 '1 DOG FOOD......... ....... NEW PRESIDENf CLEVELAND · - R06erf'H. offices of president and chief executive officer of S & E Shipping Corp. today. S & E, made up of the Kinsman Marine Transit fleet it recently purchased from The American Ship Building Co., wlll also do business as Kinsman Lines. The majority interest in tbe company is held by Aml!rican Ship Chairman George M. Steinbrenner Ill . Lucas was wilh the Bradley ancj Pittsburgh Steamship fleets of U.S. Steel Corp. through most of his 35 years in Great Lakes marine operations. · Bicentennial theme . :reviewed by club " COMMITTEE fo~ !he • Mei\lally Relarded wiD meet . at 7:30 p·.m. In the Meigs County_court room . OLD FASHIONED Revival at Chester Church of lhe Nazarene lhrough Oct.12 at 7:30p.m. nighUy. The Rev-. .Rfchard W. Jaymes of Belle· ,fontaine w)ll be the evangellat. Special singing. ,Everyone welcome. The Rev. Herbert Grate Is the pastor. ·· GALLiA COunty, Eight and . Forty, Salon 612, meeting, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. David Cumings, Harrison·ville.Road,-Meigs County. MEiGS COUNTY Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. at Ute Bradbury School. t'he film "People Taking 1\i!tion" be shown. . FRIDAy · yARD SALE today and siturday in Bradb'!fY from 9 llfl. to 4 p.m,, sponsored by '*o Eta Phi Chapter of Beta BONELESS JO.BO BRANb ·. 9- The Daily Sentinel, Midtlleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. Republic" on Ute shlnunering lagoon of Ute Adriatic. Jones describes It as "a city .on Ute . sea with streets .of water, palaces of marble' and people of irresistible charm". · Jones also seys, "Venice is being saved!" The film shows dozens of palaces and churches that have been completely restored and discusses the major ecological problems that are being tackled every day. He further describes his film as examining Venice as a photographic essay; Venice of the past, Venice of Ute present, and Ute hopeful story of Venice of the future .. Spaghetti supper planner! I. CB club plans benefit Chunk Style . SPARE RIBS ·BEEF LIVER lb. ·.. r'~ •1.09 Sliced lb.29' 19$ . SATURDAY 1 · POTLUCK AT Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 BWilllgham, 7:30 . p.m. All members and famUie1 invited to attend. .EVANGELINE CHAP-~R, 'O.E.S. wtU hOI!! the District 2~ party and a reception honoring Mrs . Maryln Wilcox, district p:esldent, 6:30 p.m. al the Middleport Maaonlc Temple. _ Thoee attending to take a . cPvered dish and . Uteir own ~ble eervlce. SOUP, bake and yard sale, ~innlnK IOa.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Church, ~cond· St. Take containers for soup carryout order; will have rummage and depreuion .afus in crystal, pink and peen . in conjunction wltb bake sale. ' ·"YARD SALE: at Racine ~!ltary Schooi ~Y Racine Pl'A, beginning 9 a.m. For pickup of donaUOnl, call 9493827or 94t-487f. · SUNDAY -,. .,. HOMECOMING at Hemlpclt Grove Christian Cburch; betket cUnner at 12 $0011 followed by afternoon Jll'llll'lml at I:30. NEWSMEN Quartet !rom aarlelton wlll be at the Pomeroy - Church of th.. )laareaeat 9:30 aJD. aervlce ind 2p.in, service. Members .n ·to Iring a friend. The · Rev. €1yde . Henderson, ,.._, Invites the .public. RUTLAND ~'lbe Rutland Volunteer Unit of SEOEMS meeting Thursday i!venlng at Ute squad house made plans for a spaghetti supper Saturday, Oct 18_ 1lckets will be sold by Rutland EMT's, $1.50 to adults and 75 cents to chUdren. _ The squad Christmas project this year wlll be the selling of Christmas trees. They will advertise in the near future where and when Utey wlll be for sale. Paul Patterson and Judy Hart have been chosen to be in charge of "Training". Recently Ute unit had ex· tensive training oil multiple car injuries and ~xtricatlon , All EMT's are urged to attend the. weekly meetings and participate in all training and study by Joan Stewart, A back·\0-school party was held recently. at the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church · for Sunday School · children and Uteir guesta, grade~ one Utrough aix. · Miss Jerry Pullen and Mrs. Dale Walburn had charge of Ute party which carried out a Smiley Ute me. Smiley fael!S decorated the church · basement and Smiley face puzzles were given as favors . The Rev. Peter Granda! led in singing and Miss Pullen conducted the. games . A supper was served wiUt Mrs . Cora Pullen providing homemade cookies for the children. Mrs. Peter Granda! and daughters.. Susie · and Role8nne assisted · with the party. Attendil!g were Angela, Kim and Jimmy Farley, Jennifer and Teresa \ 51bs. II. 89$ SHOES heritage house • new~ kind car. Chuette . · o Chevelte is international in 28 iilre engine and 4-speed manual transmission. The mileage you gel, or course, will be strongly influenced by how and where you drive. FAVORITE SLICED 'BREAD · BOLOGNA 3 LOAVES a; II. o Jt can carry cargo up to four and heritage, incor40MPG HIGHWAY design porating engineering concepts proved arou nd the world. MPGQIY' o Its wheel base is abo ut the same as a VW Rabbil's. IEP4RATING 6 It has more fronl- seat head That's wilh the standard 1.4- :~~~•........•.~--~ 149 WIENERS THOMMcAN $298 BEEF.... ~··•·············· J • 89$ room lhan a Datsun B-2 10, · more front -seat· leg room than a Toyota Corolla. o Its turning circle is one of the fee l wide. · o 11 l.rwcll insul ated ag~j n st nofse. · o It is protecled by 17 anli- Prices start at $2899 2-scal Scooter (n ot show n) . $2899 Chevette Coupe (shown) .. $3098 ' The Sporl (not shown) .. .. $3175 corrosion, met hods. The Rally (nol shown) ... . $3349 o It is basically a met ric car. o It comes· with a dear, si mple The Woody (nol shown) .. $3404 Manufacturer's Su&IIC:Sted R~ta il Prices self-service booklet. includina dc:alu new vehicle preparation charae . Otsunation ehlrae. available CQ\IiPo 11 has a standard 1.4-lilre engine. A I.6-litrc engine is shortest in lhe wo<id . mcnt , nate and loca lt ues arc: ~~dit ional. available (excepl Sco01cr). Otlo• Chevrolet values for lt76. ROYAL CR<MN B-16 OZ. BOTTlES Fri. & Sat. Dilly 99~ Yep " / Grange hall is scene of Whaley family reunion QUARTET SCHEDULED The Newsmen -'-Qua~letfrom Charleston wiU be at Ute Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Oct. 5. They wlll be at Ute morning service at 9:30 a.m. and Uie afternoon service at 2 p.n). Sqnday wlll be Friends Sunday and. ' members are asked to come and bring a friend . The quartet has been · at !be Pomeroy Clturch on . several occasions. The Rev. Clyde Henderson, pastor, extends an invitation to Ute public to attend. · tatives of the Mlddlepcirt Business. and Professional Women 's Club will be held at 7:34) Thursday night at the hotne of Mrs. Mary Martin to plan ·programft for Ute 1!rlr>-76 year. PAYRESPECI'S Mr . and Mrs, Dale Walburn were In Chillicbthe recently to pay last respects to Ronald Hand, 47, of Waverly, formerly of Middleport,. who died unexpectedly of 1a heart attack. Mr. hand was a clerk with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. in the Middleport office for several years before being transferred to the Waverly office where he was FOUR DEAD CAMBRIDGE, Ohio (UP!) manager. - Two I\Ouble-fatality traffic ·accidents near here Tuesday hospitalized children. The Brownies and Uteir leaders left four Guernsey County BAKE SALE PLANNED hiked to Veterans Memorial Hospital from the Pomeroy men dead. A bake sale will be held Elementary School to persoQ.ally present their gifts to Dennis D. Frymyer, 23 and Friday beginning at 9 a.m. at Teresa Collins, R.N., directOr of nurses. Phillip E. Crossen, 21, both of the Jones Boys by the Quaker City, died in a singlePomeroy Brownie Troop 78. autocrashonU.S. 22onemile west of Winterset. Charles W. Milligan; 23 and CLUB TO MEET John G. Calor!,. 21, boUt of Middleport Garden Club Cambridge, were burned to wiD meet at 7:30 · Monday death north of here II) a onenight at Ute home of Mrs, Descendants of W. L. and oldest ; Mrs. Vida Johnson, car mishap. James Titus, Sr- .w!Ut Mrs_ Marne Whaley met Sunday at Ute one to travel the farthest, John Kincaid as co-hostesa. the Rock Springs Grange hall and Joey Macks, the for a reunion. · The basket youngest. The 1976 reunion HERE FOR VISIT dinner was preceded wiUt was set for Ute last Sunday in BODY FOUND Kim Graeser, daughter of grace by Mrs. Gratis Bryan. September. BRYAN, Ohio (UP!)- An Mr. and Mrs. ·Robert Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken Attending were Terry E. autopsy was being conducted presided at the business Whaley, Gallipolis; Chip · Tuesday on the body of Grueser, · Caldwell, Is spen· meeting with officers being Whaley, Ann Whaley, Cedlz; Kennetb w.Sargent, 37, Cess ding . the week in Pomeroy elected. They are Mrs. Van Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lake, Minn., found in a !titch with her grandparents, Mr. Vranken , president ; Mrs. (Babe) Whaley, Aida Whaley along Ohio 49 in western and Mrs. Karl Grueser. Delores Hayes, secretary; Yoder, Colmnbus ; Mr. and Williams County. Mrs . Margaret Kostibal , Mrs . Paul Johnson, Sheriff's deputies said Utey treasurer. Delaware; . Mr. and Mrs. had no information about bow Gifts were presented to Grati~ Bryan , Powhattan Ute man died oc how Ute body Mrs. Gladys Cuckier, Ute Point; Jan and Jon Kostibal, got Into Ute ditch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kostibal, Mis:~ Sandie Oxley, Mr . and FOR ntE ENnRE Leiving, Paula Swisher, Lisa Mrs. Charles Hayes, Dewhart, Melissa McMillion, Stephanie and Kyle Woode~, FAMILY Macks, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Vickie Boyles, Cindy Parker, all of AUtens. Hrs.: 91o S Mon .. fr1Susanna Wise, Craig ·Darst, 91ol Sat_ Tracy Whaley, Gladys Whaley, Albany; Mr. and . Eddie Mlller, Danny Thomas, Cuclder, ·Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mrs. Patrick Quinn and Lynn Kloes, David ·Hoffman, Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Van Patrick, Whitehall ; Mr. and and Ronnie Denny. Mr. and Vranken, Jan and Matt, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Grueser and Mld41eport, 011io Mrs. Paul Casto, Dunbar, W. Vena Whaley , Pomeroy; Kimberly, Caldwell, and Mr. Va ., vis~ during the Edith Whal,ey, Donna , and Mrs. Karl Grueser, -..,....,..,.,...,......,.,.._ evening. Tammy, Diane and Joey Larry Grueser, MlnersvWe. station .chief.. Refreshments were fur· nished by Dick F.etly and Jeff Tillis. GROUN.D . Church party . celebrates school return MEETING SET of committee Built to take tt. Vega for 19.76: An extensive anti-corrosion program. New hydraulic valve lifters, for qLii~ter engine . . performance. A new torque- One or America's most popular full -size cars. Thai's the rO&ll,lt or giving America good value for the dollar. This year, the Impala series arm rear suspension. And Vega offers a Iough Dura-Built 14G- cu.-in. 4-cyl. engine guarantee. ' includes the new value of Ihe thrifly lrnpaiu S- Chcvrolel's lowcsl priced full-size car. iliiijM;j....... • 8-16 oz. Boltles ~le A.-rica's favorite compact tar. Our basic coml\llcl, '76.Nova, makes even more · sense than the 3 million ' Novas that preceded !1. And Concours, the .brand-new model rcatured here, is our highly practical approach 10. compact luxury. . . Enough car for practically anything. It offers room for si x at a se nsible price. Th is year, more th3n ever, its der1 blending of mid-size muc:h mo~ to see al your Chevy dealer's. Caprice, Monza, , . Monle Carlo, Camaro, Corvelle, Chevrolel w~aons -soln<lhona foreveryoloe on 1976. . The~'• • economies, plus roo m for the ave rage familY. makes Chevellc a size whose lime has co me. Come In Oct.2. ' . . ..~ • .. �~ 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Poineroy, 0., W.sdsy, Oct. I, 1975 · ~~~~~w;;hb;~g~~~;;"':~s;~~, t ·R . ep0·rt • . \): . I ·. . ; . ~ >:· ~~ i:: ~ galt~ NELSON'S.DRUG STORE '' Federal funding in 11 counties -is proposed Nt- ,, .. Child Disa ter payment fonnula changed • 0.,1\l By SANffi M'l'IMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ). '1'11e cabinetmaker made 'parts to get a loom working so that the weavers.could make shawls for t!Je women. The leather worker ma~e shoes for the.residents. The trinler set beingthe ldads for the crOfts · really was like in the 19th Williamsburg,. Va ., anct velope. is not needed," century." , ' Stur brt'dge, M,ass., d'tspta ' · y Worman said. "In those days, "It's stark, barre · nand free thetr · wares and demonstra te po$1age · was delermlned · · by of lrees,' ~ Wlll'man said. ~In weaving, ca binet-making, · the 'amQpnt of peges, and an Ohio's early ·history the saddle 'and harnesa making, en\il:lapeconstltutedasecond settlers began In a wooded tinsrnithilig, blacksmithing, pege, The letter Is sealed with area and cleared the land of . gun-m~blg ahd prlllting. w&X before it ts mailed\" the trees,'' he said. "They Their products are for sale About 175,'000 persons used ·' the wood for con- at the'tr shops. vi · Its firsI " s1ted the village tn so · · struction, firewood and to The other buildings Include'- yeitr. ·A Founder's Day These are examples of make furniture. a museum, a doctor's home celelratlon is planned for : ~me of the work performed "Whim someone asks why andofflce,atownhall, ahotel Oct. 12. : at Ohio Village prior to lis there are no trees, w~ try to which serves food of the 19th "There will be old-time : opening ,in 'July 1974. Ohio create the image for them century, the Village Square ceremonies for the jJubUc to ' Village IB representative of a that there were trees here or market area, a glass and pertlcipate in,'' he said, ex: vUiage lnlthe Buckeye Stale· an·d the setuers cut them china shop and a general plainmg that a FoWJder's Da)· honors the people who : in the 1Dih century, before the down and used them," he store. :·etvll War. ' d S8l • Products made at other established the eommunily. -< ! The produ~ of 15 years of The village has dirt streets, faciUties around Ohio are on The Village is open 10 a.m. : plannllig and research, the but the dirt has been sale at the General Store. to 6 p.m. dally. There Is an : vUiage la located adjacent to chemically treated to keep It There is also a post o!flee at admission charge of $1.Sll.for •, the Ohio lllstorlcal Center f'lrm m · in c1emen t weathe r. the General Store wheremilU adults and 50 cents for • along busy Interstate 71 here, Sidewalkil are, boardwalk s, can be 11tnl out with a post. children oot ., accompanied by : the only piece of modern-ilay and in the middle of the mark approved by the u. s. perenta. Children under 12 : America to detract from the village is the Town Square, Postal Service. with Jlllrents are admitted : 19th-century setting. ' Plans the main marketplace and "There are facUlties to free; School groups tour the uftderway to put up a town pwnp. The on1Ygrass is · mall a one.page letter Village free of charge. : mound and erect trees to a small plot at the sqimre. specially folded so an en• keep the modern_.y noises "Grass was not common' in · .1 : and sights to a minimum. those days," Worman said. ' The village, operated by "The people didn't have the • the Ohio Historical Society, modern mowers to cut it. So ' occupies a 10-acre tract. the grassy spot was special There are 14 buildings on the and used for gatherings." ., grounds, but the village can There are . seven crafts • be expanded to accommodille places and seven other :. some 40 buildings on the 28 buildings. · ::: acres.· ·. Cr~ft~!"en and· ~raftsThe village is not a place women, many of them w!th GLEVELAND (UP!) - A. than It has yet suffered. , that once . existed. The prior experience at classic urban confrontation He attacked Perk for let; bulldinfs on the plot were restoration ~lies at was assured for the Nov. 4 ting the city stagnate, for : 'buUt from acratch1., although general • election here alleged ties within the ad, they refiect bufldl,l}gs in the primary when black . m!nlstrallon to organized • period from 181J0.1860. Future Democrat Arnold Pirikney crime, l)lld for mortgaging : plans eall for some original scored a mild upset over GOP the clty'sfuture to pay for t11f ; huildlngs"to be moved to the incumbent Ralph J. Perk in present. ) site. Tuesday's primary election.. Perk, traditionally : Gene. WoiTnan, public relaPinkney, the president of representing hbnseU as the : lions officer of the Society, · \ the Cleveland Board of "iltlle man's e~~ndldate," . : says, "Here at the village we. Education, drew 41 per cent campaigned Utile until the are trying ·to show what life · of the vote whUe Perk~ 37 final days and was not opper cent. In all115,306 voters posed by any other J;lepubturned out or 1about 45 per llcan. . ...,,._, Notln,mlcs I' cent of those registered,, He reiterated his theme Pinkney, who got a lflnal that he has brought Cleveland WJofflclaltotal of 47,821 votes, a balanced budget In his first and Perk, with 43,734, as the two · terms and got much top two vote-getters in the PJblicity for his unsuccessful nvnpartlsan. primary,, will attemPt to have the 1976 GOP meet in the general ele~~tion national convention held in a clash of party,., of here. · Plrtlutey's charge of organphilosophy and of appeal. Pinkney drew editorial en- Ized crime connections dorsement from · the stemmed from investigatioos Cleveland Press and several - as yet lncOJhplete - Into ' oN PASSBOOK · organizations campetgnlng the alleged Involvement of SAVINGS eli the poeitlon Oevaland some administration olllclals . needa to move ahead qlldtly In ltontracts which provldec! m aocla1 and economic fronts the Municipal Ughl Plant II' risk a decay more serious with su)lstandard coal. , At ................ :,. ! ~~ - Interest Rates In The ANa 51A% • Fabric & Craft Shop PCI.YEST£R ~eg. '6.98 yd. . \ -CORRECTION0 NOW SUNDAY'S VALLEY WMBER AND SUPPLY CO. · '3'' AND •249 p. . Cotton Bleilds NOW t· AD SHOULP HAVE READ FIBERGlASS INSULATION R·ll HEAT VAUJE $129YD. .1 Table of :Assorted ~BRANCH .. . .. .•• Polyestar Storm King FELT 107 SQ. FT.... !10.75 ROU. V., LIJmber ana Supply ~ • •• I . NOVELTY •• I , · FABRIC and_CRAFTS ' ' ';r-------~t~-------------------------. l ... ..... . 11 • , SALE PRICEDI -----------------~--------· 1 GROUP LADIES' BLUE & TAN SUEDE Pinkney had to fight off challe~es from three other Democrats to lake the primary. State Rep. Patri,ck Sweeney, a promising newcomer at the city level of poUtics, had 10,539 votes or nine per cent; James F. Dick.erson had 8, 768 or seven per cent ~ and former in· dependent Richard B. Kay !lad 1,238 or one per cent. Sweeney was felt to lack organization and aloo support from within the party while Dickerson, former deputy director of the Ohio Lottery Commission, was hurt by lottery scandals that led to several dismissals and resignations during August and September. Socialist Labor Party candidate Joseph Pirincln drew 1,703 votes; U.S. Labor Party candidate Antony Curry 818; and Socialist Workers Party candidate Robert J. Bresnahan 585. Cuyahoga County Elections Board director Vlrgll E. Brown hsd predicted about 40 per cent of the electorate, or 100,000 voteh, would vote and the flnal unofficial turnOut WBB better than expected. He $A'I.E MAIN ST. ~EAT, CHICKEN I. CUBE oz. 2/49~ . ·~TE&Df\V fiUTOMf\TIC) . DREAM Nil~..........~~............................. ;.....~.~.~.·... '1.09 atEER SOAP .DETERGENT POWDER..... ~?.~.?.'.'....~~.?.~·..stc-25 GREEN GIANT PEAS .............................. ~ ..... ~~- ?.~·..2/69' ROBIN HOOD·FLOUR.~~...?!'.. ~.~~~..~.~.~~~~ ........ :~ . 1.~: 99' ' NESCAFE INSTANT OOFFEE.. ................... ,.. .'..1.~.~~::.$1.97 OOFFEE MATE ............................................... ~~-~~: .•99' . MY-T.fiNE PUDDINGS ............................:.....3:::.?~:. 3/69' • ~Y&ULO~fl ' I • ' . . . .: . . . .... ....... . . . :. . lb ooc HOME MADE ~:U0 ~~ · WElXER'S WT NFRYERS........................ ~~:..'6f SUPERIOR WEINERf.~ ..... ~.: ......................~~.~.z:..~~.~: 99' SUPERIOR ASSORTED WNat MEAl .................1.~·. $1.19 l-Ib .• 3 oi. ROLL • 1.85 DAIR Y ' · . · a oz. 69~ atEESE SLICED SINGLES ............... .':~9;•. 194 CARROTS.............. · · 11' Roll · -l6 oz. Pkg. RUSSEIJ 10 ib. $119 PCJIAidES.......~~.~ .. I USE OUR LAY·AWAY 'PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS •• · BOOTH OCfAN ~ERQt 16 oz. 99~ •• 79e~. • 89 ~ .. ' 2% MILK .••.~~~~d••~~.~.'......g~~.~ RED and GOLDEN l LB. BAG DELICIOUS APPLES ..... ~ ••••••••••••• 59 f; _SWEET POTATOES ............ ~b:.19 e . ~ MAGIC· BLEACH ....... ~·····~~~.. 59e· · 39~ MARSHMAUOW CREAM ••• !.~~.!~~.. . .HIP-0-LITE NESRE'S HOT CHOCOLATE. ~~-~~~~.•99 ~ ROYA.L CRO~N and 8-t6 oz. Bottles Plus Tax & Deposit COCA-COLA ...•••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••• •1 09 ~ .GRADE A LARGE EGGS •••••••••••• ~~.69e KRAfT AMERICAN . FROZEN BEEF • •• • ••• VALLEY BELLE · · %- GAL FESTIVAL ICE CREAM ••••••••• ~ •••••• ' BROUGHTON'S MEATS >I I GROUND .. . 6112 POMEROY . 1 ::~:.~~................;...... ~• .99 ~ ' PURINA CAT FOOD, MACKEREL, ~ARDINE, PRICEDI Chapman's Shoes $}49lb. '.TENDER ~ JEAN BOOTS STAR KIST TUNA ........................... ;............... ~:~~.~~:. 59' ' Seals out dust, moisture & wind. • ALIVE but taking it slowjn Peking, Mao Tse-tung's latest photo 10 reach the Westwas recently distributed by the official Hlslnhua News Agency. Mao, 82 this . December, has been reported having trouble moving his arms and needing help to stand. Photo WBB taken in late · August during a visit by leaders of Cambodia's Communist regime. · LIVII. •••··~···~•••••••••••. ••• •••••• •• tARtNELLE" ' ' WEATHER STRIP Hrs.: Mon.-10:001111 ) run.-S.t. JO:Ottils W , i_ Sun. 1:011115 Mason, . "•· IIDIILD'OIT, ClfiO YQ.HO-HO llld a doaea marlllme cadeta on a bowsprit. Norwegtaa apprentice saUors strike a salty pole dur1D1 tbe villi to New York of the '111116Jammer "Cbrhtlaa Radich." The ablp will be hack In harbor next year at the end of a trau-Atlutlc Blceatelllllal ta&sblp race. ' 3W'Xl5" 70 SQ. FT.......16.95 R0U. •• MORTITE . Caulking Cord, Seals Hut In, Cold Qut· CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S ' 4?MEIGS Roll ' BOOTS STEAK 1.49· , ·. I Roll Covers 23.8' of 'h'' dia. pipe' Weatherst~ip 0 1~"xl5" WRAP-ON ' I 2.19 Mason . Acme upset in Clevel8nd vote To STOVE PIPE Parade Suede ~Per~ aelual ·1.39 Blue ,' are War priority blamed for 15,000 deaths. Rake In Fall Savings 0 Village life on displ~y $orne plant gas-~nf9rced shutdowns expected supplies are SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - "self-help" program· Wider Two recent steps have been to which defies reason and fuel and storage equipment is energy i Robbins & Myers said today whlchacompanycandrillfor lease storage for 75,000 logic.AnegotiatiJ\gProcessis available as promised, but no adequate." He added, "We Miller · that ·due to the llmtted natural gas for its own use. of standbY. heating oU· Involved that boggles the self-help gas ls obtained, "We have to compete in markets amount of. natural .· gas . Wall said R & M has been in•Sprlngfield and ·to adcl a mind. We have been working would have to close OIJI' plant today where many o( our The past two years have constitutional - to ellmlnate · available to them under coW1ti on such a prqgr8J11 propane capal!llity at one of ~on this, as I Sald, since late for something in the ordtl' of ~pelitors have energy seen som~ slgnlflcant lobbying entirely· What is ann,ounced ~urtail~nts and to av · . a plant shutaown, , the planI,!. "Un(ortunalely, wjnter .'.' .. " three io four weeks. The ''Siiurces available to them progress made in beginning needed is a thorough reform proposed ~ocalion rules It an dded, " It is my wehavenotrecelveddellvery . WaU aimOWlced the recent strategy of which plants will because of their loeatlon, and reforms that affect Congress of. present lobbying laws so was doubtfut · that the com- -dis uragemenl recently · of that equipment and are formatjorl ·of ·a Union • close and how a shutdown this puts us· at a serious and especially the House of thai ihe extent of their In- . pany's plants In Ohio could wi that program that leads told now.lt will probably he Manage'm ent Energy would be handled have not dla8dvantage being located in ... Representatives . . Last year fiuence can be WJderstood esca~ the.. winter without ~ to conclude that we late December before Cammlttee at R & M. "This yet been considered." This Ohio." Congress passed a law and examined by the, public. some plant shutdown, ac· cannotcoUI)t heavily on it this delivery is made," lie said. actualfy. war the Idea of our . assumes weather comrevising the financing and There are a numl!er . of cording to Fred G. Wall, winter." "Additionally, we !lave not Union, and I'm pleased to parable to last winter ,. which conduct of federal elecUons. proposals l!efore the House at president. He further commented that yet received an allocation for have their assistance In .this Will mild. 'l1le Houae also attempted to the ptesent time. · fn rtly InaddlUontoSpringfield R In the past several years propane gu. So willie this Ia crisis." He added, "I'm tojd 'took!ng ahead to next yel\f, refonn Ita committee system opinion ~everal of the & Mhas a large plant locaied ·expensive .equipment con- another program we thought the Union side of this com- Wall co~nted, "In the and their jurisdictions. Now suggestions do nothing to in Gallipolis. versions from natural gas to would be definitely on line for mil~ has come up with over winter of 1976-77, without the.Congress is in the process clarify the -status of lobbying Addressing a meeting of heating o.ii and electric llllits, this heating season, at this 100 Ideas to be considered at some relief, either in self-help Is Now Can}ing of considering a third im· but . only .add to the ever- company management, in· use of alternate fuels, and point, we're not 100 percent . this time, and that's an ex· gas, deregulation of gas, of gas porlantgovernmental area - growing mountains of vlted government officials, cooservatlon prograins with sure of being able to bllfn . tremely ·encouraging thing adjustment The Formby "'!lfonn of the federal lob- paperwork generated by the and union officers, he said, towered working tern- propane gas in our plants." to me." He emphasized lbe allocations, or a combination bylng law. federal government.• For "We thought we had possible peratures have only helped to . Wall said some government llllportance, Of conservation, of these, the~e will ha no Furnkure Products AI present, the only eumple, one bill · would solutions to the energy stall the inevitable. WhUe and regulatory actions have stating that, "'The gas saved natural gas avaUable for us. Drastic ·operating changes signlllcanl lobbying law on _require _!IRyone who made question for R & M, but lt ls the~e. actions have been been taken and others are will allow ua to stay open will have to be considered. If · You've Seen the books Is the 1946 Federal eight or more com- WJfortWJate that I must call expensive to take, R & M has coming, but warned, "We , longer thisiwlnter.;; Lobbying Act. The Act mWJlcatlons with B Member this meeting today to tell you taken them In order to stay in were one of the first comIn swnmarlzlng the outlook R & M cannot arrive at a provl4es that any person or or employee of Congress or It now appears we have a business. panies'in Ohio to attempt seU- for this winter, he said that if realistic solution to 'our Demonstrated On group whose "principal the executive branch, for the serious problem," One The company has been help. Unfortunately,' there .the P.U..C.O. approve~ the energy problem in .Ohio, we purpose" Is lobbying must purpose . of Influencing . possible solution, which the operating under a Five-Point are so many regulations on allocation prlorllies and may be forced io seek Tei!IYision register. and report the ex· legislation, to file As a lob- company has lleen working · Energy .Action Program for the transmission of gas that it curtailments requested by locations which either have penses Incurred In their bylat and complete detailed on since last wlnter,, ls a silmetime,accordlngtoWall. becomes a maze of red tape Columbia Gas; ll' alternate milder winters in which to operate our plants, or where CIJ!llacta with Congreu. i'he reports. The problem cornea law Is so loosely drawn and ln defining what is considered . · construed and out of touch "tnnuencing." Would it inwith modern ·practices that it elude someone phoning to provides very little uaeful check on. the progress and Information to the public 'prospects of a bW? Would It about the conduct of lobby· includesomeonewhos\Opaby PORTSMOum _ Thirty . · Program, the Gallia CoWJty $1,707,700 project ; Stone $950,610 request to espand developb1g a new marina for lng. an office and talki to eight one proposals for federal Appalachian HOPE Project, Road Access Road to Ross primary care facilities at · the Paint Creek State Park in . All citlr.ei!B have a right to different people on' the same funding from the Ap- the Pike County Primary -coWJty Airport, $387,100 of Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth, Ross an~ Highland.CoWJUes; know ~ho Ia attempting to topic? This type of provision pala~hlan Regional Com- Care project, the Ross County $553,000 project. the total project cost $30,009 for a $40,000 Influence the legislative would obviously swell miulon on behalf of local Ambulatory Clinic, the Trl· Four projects were ap- $1,188,2113; $387,880 to help demonstration project for a process on the federil and erionnoully the number of gOvernments in the ll<oWJty County Appalachian Child proved for the Adams; . supplemt a $1,998,000 sewer technological study of non alate level. In reality, lob- people who would be required Ohio Valley Regional Development project serving Brown, Clermont, and collection system for the City eommercialnaturalgas wells For the same byiall do provide a useful · to reglaler BB a lobbylat Development Commission Adams, Br~wn, and Pike Highland. County · are: of Hillsboro; $300,000 for an in, Pike, ·Ross, Scioto, amazing results try function for CoiJgreu. fn the many If. which who could be district were approved by the Counties, two regional $140,370 for development· of . additional $1,000,000 project Jackson, Vinton, Gallla, and Formby's pure last Congress theree . were limply private cltlr.ens not OVRDC Executive Com- education service agencies family health clinics; $24,1195 to help construct the Lawrence CoWJties to espiiJ!d Lemon Oil Furniture over 20,000 bllls and affiliated with any nilttee meeting, In Ports- and a staff training program. to help fund a physician Riverside park recreational .the gas output for residential Treatment & Fur· reaolutlona Introduced. A organlxatio,.. At a time when mouth Monday night. The request fpr the ARC recrultmedt program; project in Portamouth and uses; $20,000 to.fWJd a study niture Cleaner. lobbyist can be a valuable we are attempting~ cut back A project evaluation fWJding totals $746,500 for the S21,960 to aid in funding Scioto County; $537,600 for an to. develop a group laundry Mr. Formby's in · source Of factualln!ormallon on ·government regulation c~ttee meeting chaired cooUnuallon proposals. Medicaid ·bUling assistance -addition to the Adams COWJty and other shared services for formative booklet is on lsaues and can alert a and paperwork, this ap- by Robert Walton, Scioto The OVRDC Executive study and $9),000 _for a Hosjlltalat West Union for an hospitals ln Scioto, Ad8lllll, available at no legislator' to problem areas In proach would require another Coilntyearller had prloriUzed . Committee heard David regional vocational guldan~ ambulatory care facUlty; and Lawrence, Pike, and Jackson charge. a particular piece of new large bureaucracy to the project package which •Vaughan, Appalachian Ohio and counseling center -at MI. ..-m,ooo to help fund a new Counties; and $10,000 for a legislation In which the group monitor and enforce the law, wti1 be subrhltted to the state Rural Transit Authority, ask Orab. water treatment plant for the distrlctwide project to help "'T 'I S()\'SI'H! I'TII)'O he ur repreaenting l!J In- There are better ways to for 1976 fimdlng. Samual for a $34,906 ARC grant 'to A$12,000gr.ant to help build Vl11age of New Rlclmond, promote tourism and "k I II I ..,,. II terKied, Of course, it Is vital , achieve the same result. Hughes, Wakefield, OVRDC !Wid a $41,887 administration a $15,000 additional cl!las- Clermont. County with the recreation In the district by to keep tn mind that a lobI could support legislation Chairman, also annoWJced project to expand the AORTA room to the Eden Park Child, conunlttee recommending producing radio and "' ,bylat l!J advocating a certain which would expand the that the full commission wiU Rural Transit System Into Development Center in Scioto that the Village consider . television tapes 1 in llde of an lalue and that more -definition of lobbying and meet in the near future to VInton, Jackson, G'allia, and Couunty and $12,000 to help using the facilities of. the · cooperation with other tourist Authorize!il Dealer ; often than not there Ia a provide for public dlaclosurl! consider alternatives for Meigs Counties and approved fund . the Highland-Pike Tate-Monroe Rural Water ·oriented organizations. The by FORMBY'S .I aecond and COiltrary view- of llgnlflcant expenditures achieving state cerUflcation. the request. The AORTA bus CommWJIIy •Mental Health System ll poBStble. committee rejected one FURNITURE CAR~ point to be conaldered. U thla ~d \WOuld contain · sU!f Total requested for the 3 system already serves service were also approved Also approved was an Ohio project ·as being unsuitable PRODUCTS ' perspective Ia maintained, Jlfnallles for violators. proposals 1s $5,841,411 to fWJd Athens, Hocking, and Perry by the committee. Farm Bureau Federation for funding recommendation and thos.e with opposing Burdensome and detailed projects with a total ·cost of C.ounlles. ,\pproved was a $106,000 request for a $12,105 grant to in Its present form. · vlewJ have access to the , logging requirements add . $13;500,205, Mr. Hughes Other new projects ap· project for mine · area help fWJd a $17,225 study for legislative process, lobbyillg little to enforcement and~ stated. continuation proved include :" Highland ·restoration In Scioto and mahag!ng non-resident • can provide a useful amoWJt fact may facllitate a break· p~ total)l,701,812 lor Bend Industrial Site Bridge Lawrence Counties, the owned tand in Ohio, lor of Information to , the down ol the system. The current projects including and access road $434,000 of project sporl8<l' the U. S. producilve pw-poses. The Concresa· answer Ia a strong, etfecUve OVRDC Child J)evelopmenl 1620,000 .project In Scioto Forest Service In the Wayne . sludy haa a goal to rna~ the Thus It Ia and Inexpensive-to- Administration· the Scioto • CoWJiy; Half Acre Industrial National Forest. . non-reslaentlandowner more administer lobbytng law. Lawrence Development Access Road , Clermont Seven supplemenlarf grant ' responsible to the lO!;al area, desirable County, '871,290 of a requests were alao approve<l and Increase economic 1mincluding a $154,;;oo requeat to pact. fund a $515,000 project to Four other proposals were conatruCI a new water llne for iJ.o recommended ~ uie the City of · Wells~ from Appalachian Regional Lake Rupert to· the north · Commisalon for 1976 funding, treatment plant with a • irJ!:!pcllng ..-m,ooo to help fimd WASHINGTON (UPI) - from starvation . correlary that a solution to a $1,600,000 project f.or the The Ag r 1c u It u r a 1 and actual yield and will The United States, by putting "The American deterHamden's sewage collection Ohio Department of 'Natural Stablllzatlon and Con· provide larger payments for mWtary aid ahead ·of food mination to carry on the war aervatlon Service (ASCS) has Melga county farmers." relief In the final months of as loog as possible was ... the problems be sought; a Resow-ceil · to a!d In revlaed Ita tnatructlona for Farmers who have a wheat the Cambodian war, was fundamental reason for the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . computing dlsaater payments or feed grain allolment may reeponsl~.Qf the death by failure to alleviate the ooder the wheat and feed ·be eligible lor payments llarvatlon of 15,000 Cam· starvation," the study said. .grain ·progra!JIB, Clarence under the provisions. of the bodlans, a study by the In· II cited State Department Price, Olalrman Meigs ASC disaster paymenla program, dochina Resource Center sata documents which said there County Committee reported, should a natural dlaalter Tuesday. were "physical Umitatlons" The change could mean allect the production of til- · The footnoted, 25,001).word on the amount of rice higher payments to ellgible cropa. Authorlled leglalatlon study, CIHIUtbored by Gareth airlifted Into beselged Meigs County f~ra. . •llowa payment on Jhe Porter,dlrectorofthecenter, Phnom Penh ln the "Under the chahge, •streu' damaged crop If produci190 and George C. Hildebrand, an final weeks of the will be . taken lh to aCCDW~I falls tielow ~lfled level. uaoclate at the center, alao war but ·said those· wllen computing1 paymenll "Payment u llllde on a challenged Ford ad· justifications ·failed . to for corn and ·&Orghum far· quantity equal to the dif. ministration claims that mention that the , United mers determined eUgi\lle for terence between 100 percent Cambodia Ia now suffering states was alrl!ftlng 585 tons payments who choose to of the· allotment, timee the of ammunition into the city harvest their dluster- farm's eetabllahed yield and Meigs County ASCS office for each day. affected crops for fodder, the total harveited more details on the changes The study, . basing its . silage or other nongraln produc;llon," Mr. Price said. in the dis81 ter payment> flgur~s on = a : ~ef purpose," Price said. fn the Payment Ia baaed on planted _ program. Applicants for the ~:c:l;~000 Cambodia m dlsaster program, the term acres ,ben less th4JI the dlaaster payment program • ', ns streaa la intended'to refiect a allolmenl. In the cue of com will be given equal con- died of starvation and Blue and Glllvanlnd to malnutrition-related diseases reduction In feed value due to and gr.Jn IIOilhiDD harvested aideraIIon witho.ut re~ard " in March 1975 ali)Oe low grain content. for silage or other nOIIII'.m race, color, sex, creed or According ,·to Price, the feed uae, production can only national origin. . ' change will reduce the. .be determined In tons: ,. "actual tonnage produced" Producers who have had Size , figure as much as 10 to 40 their. feed grain crops 3·4-5-6•7 City~ percent, depending on the significantly reduced by a Per Sfction serverlty of loss of grain natural dlaaster and plan to ·content. "This will wid~n the harvest them for other than N~t m&r!'ln between etlabllshed grain should contact the 3" Fibre Glass For Pipes BY Cla renee· .. ' The solar corona the whitesaid warm, suru1y weather halo of l uminou~ gas that is and a late flurry of activity by hot most visible when the moon major candidates helped. blocks lhe sun 's dazzli ng far e "The turnout was better dunng an eclipse , thru s ts · than expected,'' he said, "and streamers more than a milli·on much better than the 1973 miles_mto space. primary when only 30 per cent of the eligible voters cast Ru-ssia wa s named for ballots." · JJlCdieval Swedi s h ~ merchant · traders known as Hus, probably from the Finnish word for Sweden, " Ruotsi·." 11 - The Daily.se'ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 HRS.: MON·SAT. 9 to 7 ,, ·suN. 10 to 5 TICKETS ON SALE l HERE NOW OPEN 9 til 7 MOII.·Sat. Prices effective Thursday lhru Saturday We Keserve Right To Limit Quantity �~ 10 - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Poineroy, 0., W.sdsy, Oct. I, 1975 · ~~~~~w;;hb;~g~~~;;"':~s;~~, t ·R . ep0·rt • . \): . I ·. . ; . ~ >:· ~~ i:: ~ galt~ NELSON'S.DRUG STORE '' Federal funding in 11 counties -is proposed Nt- ,, .. Child Disa ter payment fonnula changed • 0.,1\l By SANffi M'l'IMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI ). '1'11e cabinetmaker made 'parts to get a loom working so that the weavers.could make shawls for t!Je women. The leather worker ma~e shoes for the.residents. The trinler set beingthe ldads for the crOfts · really was like in the 19th Williamsburg,. Va ., anct velope. is not needed," century." , ' Stur brt'dge, M,ass., d'tspta ' · y Worman said. "In those days, "It's stark, barre · nand free thetr · wares and demonstra te po$1age · was delermlned · · by of lrees,' ~ Wlll'man said. ~In weaving, ca binet-making, · the 'amQpnt of peges, and an Ohio's early ·history the saddle 'and harnesa making, en\il:lapeconstltutedasecond settlers began In a wooded tinsrnithilig, blacksmithing, pege, The letter Is sealed with area and cleared the land of . gun-m~blg ahd prlllting. w&X before it ts mailed\" the trees,'' he said. "They Their products are for sale About 175,'000 persons used ·' the wood for con- at the'tr shops. vi · Its firsI " s1ted the village tn so · · struction, firewood and to The other buildings Include'- yeitr. ·A Founder's Day These are examples of make furniture. a museum, a doctor's home celelratlon is planned for : ~me of the work performed "Whim someone asks why andofflce,atownhall, ahotel Oct. 12. : at Ohio Village prior to lis there are no trees, w~ try to which serves food of the 19th "There will be old-time : opening ,in 'July 1974. Ohio create the image for them century, the Village Square ceremonies for the jJubUc to ' Village IB representative of a that there were trees here or market area, a glass and pertlcipate in,'' he said, ex: vUiage lnlthe Buckeye Stale· an·d the setuers cut them china shop and a general plainmg that a FoWJder's Da)· honors the people who : in the 1Dih century, before the down and used them," he store. :·etvll War. ' d S8l • Products made at other established the eommunily. -< ! The produ~ of 15 years of The village has dirt streets, faciUties around Ohio are on The Village is open 10 a.m. : plannllig and research, the but the dirt has been sale at the General Store. to 6 p.m. dally. There Is an : vUiage la located adjacent to chemically treated to keep It There is also a post o!flee at admission charge of $1.Sll.for •, the Ohio lllstorlcal Center f'lrm m · in c1emen t weathe r. the General Store wheremilU adults and 50 cents for • along busy Interstate 71 here, Sidewalkil are, boardwalk s, can be 11tnl out with a post. children oot ., accompanied by : the only piece of modern-ilay and in the middle of the mark approved by the u. s. perenta. Children under 12 : America to detract from the village is the Town Square, Postal Service. with Jlllrents are admitted : 19th-century setting. ' Plans the main marketplace and "There are facUlties to free; School groups tour the uftderway to put up a town pwnp. The on1Ygrass is · mall a one.page letter Village free of charge. : mound and erect trees to a small plot at the sqimre. specially folded so an en• keep the modern_.y noises "Grass was not common' in · .1 : and sights to a minimum. those days," Worman said. ' The village, operated by "The people didn't have the • the Ohio Historical Society, modern mowers to cut it. So ' occupies a 10-acre tract. the grassy spot was special There are 14 buildings on the and used for gatherings." ., grounds, but the village can There are . seven crafts • be expanded to accommodille places and seven other :. some 40 buildings on the 28 buildings. · ::: acres.· ·. Cr~ft~!"en and· ~raftsThe village is not a place women, many of them w!th GLEVELAND (UP!) - A. than It has yet suffered. , that once . existed. The prior experience at classic urban confrontation He attacked Perk for let; bulldinfs on the plot were restoration ~lies at was assured for the Nov. 4 ting the city stagnate, for : 'buUt from acratch1., although general • election here alleged ties within the ad, they refiect bufldl,l}gs in the primary when black . m!nlstrallon to organized • period from 181J0.1860. Future Democrat Arnold Pirikney crime, l)lld for mortgaging : plans eall for some original scored a mild upset over GOP the clty'sfuture to pay for t11f ; huildlngs"to be moved to the incumbent Ralph J. Perk in present. ) site. Tuesday's primary election.. Perk, traditionally : Gene. WoiTnan, public relaPinkney, the president of representing hbnseU as the : lions officer of the Society, · \ the Cleveland Board of "iltlle man's e~~ndldate," . : says, "Here at the village we. Education, drew 41 per cent campaigned Utile until the are trying ·to show what life · of the vote whUe Perk~ 37 final days and was not opper cent. In all115,306 voters posed by any other J;lepubturned out or 1about 45 per llcan. . ...,,._, Notln,mlcs I' cent of those registered,, He reiterated his theme Pinkney, who got a lflnal that he has brought Cleveland WJofflclaltotal of 47,821 votes, a balanced budget In his first and Perk, with 43,734, as the two · terms and got much top two vote-getters in the PJblicity for his unsuccessful nvnpartlsan. primary,, will attemPt to have the 1976 GOP meet in the general ele~~tion national convention held in a clash of party,., of here. · Plrtlutey's charge of organphilosophy and of appeal. Pinkney drew editorial en- Ized crime connections dorsement from · the stemmed from investigatioos Cleveland Press and several - as yet lncOJhplete - Into ' oN PASSBOOK · organizations campetgnlng the alleged Involvement of SAVINGS eli the poeitlon Oevaland some administration olllclals . needa to move ahead qlldtly In ltontracts which provldec! m aocla1 and economic fronts the Municipal Ughl Plant II' risk a decay more serious with su)lstandard coal. , At ................ :,. ! ~~ - Interest Rates In The ANa 51A% • Fabric & Craft Shop PCI.YEST£R ~eg. '6.98 yd. . \ -CORRECTION0 NOW SUNDAY'S VALLEY WMBER AND SUPPLY CO. · '3'' AND •249 p. . Cotton Bleilds NOW t· AD SHOULP HAVE READ FIBERGlASS INSULATION R·ll HEAT VAUJE $129YD. .1 Table of :Assorted ~BRANCH .. . .. .•• Polyestar Storm King FELT 107 SQ. FT.... !10.75 ROU. V., LIJmber ana Supply ~ • •• I . NOVELTY •• I , · FABRIC and_CRAFTS ' ' ';r-------~t~-------------------------. l ... ..... . 11 • , SALE PRICEDI -----------------~--------· 1 GROUP LADIES' BLUE & TAN SUEDE Pinkney had to fight off challe~es from three other Democrats to lake the primary. State Rep. Patri,ck Sweeney, a promising newcomer at the city level of poUtics, had 10,539 votes or nine per cent; James F. Dick.erson had 8, 768 or seven per cent ~ and former in· dependent Richard B. Kay !lad 1,238 or one per cent. Sweeney was felt to lack organization and aloo support from within the party while Dickerson, former deputy director of the Ohio Lottery Commission, was hurt by lottery scandals that led to several dismissals and resignations during August and September. Socialist Labor Party candidate Joseph Pirincln drew 1,703 votes; U.S. Labor Party candidate Antony Curry 818; and Socialist Workers Party candidate Robert J. Bresnahan 585. Cuyahoga County Elections Board director Vlrgll E. Brown hsd predicted about 40 per cent of the electorate, or 100,000 voteh, would vote and the flnal unofficial turnOut WBB better than expected. He $A'I.E MAIN ST. ~EAT, CHICKEN I. CUBE oz. 2/49~ . ·~TE&Df\V fiUTOMf\TIC) . DREAM Nil~..........~~............................. ;.....~.~.~.·... '1.09 atEER SOAP .DETERGENT POWDER..... ~?.~.?.'.'....~~.?.~·..stc-25 GREEN GIANT PEAS .............................. ~ ..... ~~- ?.~·..2/69' ROBIN HOOD·FLOUR.~~...?!'.. ~.~~~..~.~.~~~~ ........ :~ . 1.~: 99' ' NESCAFE INSTANT OOFFEE.. ................... ,.. .'..1.~.~~::.$1.97 OOFFEE MATE ............................................... ~~-~~: .•99' . MY-T.fiNE PUDDINGS ............................:.....3:::.?~:. 3/69' • ~Y&ULO~fl ' I • ' . . . .: . . . .... ....... . . . :. . lb ooc HOME MADE ~:U0 ~~ · WElXER'S WT NFRYERS........................ ~~:..'6f SUPERIOR WEINERf.~ ..... ~.: ......................~~.~.z:..~~.~: 99' SUPERIOR ASSORTED WNat MEAl .................1.~·. $1.19 l-Ib .• 3 oi. ROLL • 1.85 DAIR Y ' · . · a oz. 69~ atEESE SLICED SINGLES ............... .':~9;•. 194 CARROTS.............. · · 11' Roll · -l6 oz. Pkg. RUSSEIJ 10 ib. $119 PCJIAidES.......~~.~ .. I USE OUR LAY·AWAY 'PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS •• · BOOTH OCfAN ~ERQt 16 oz. 99~ •• 79e~. • 89 ~ .. ' 2% MILK .••.~~~~d••~~.~.'......g~~.~ RED and GOLDEN l LB. BAG DELICIOUS APPLES ..... ~ ••••••••••••• 59 f; _SWEET POTATOES ............ ~b:.19 e . ~ MAGIC· BLEACH ....... ~·····~~~.. 59e· · 39~ MARSHMAUOW CREAM ••• !.~~.!~~.. . .HIP-0-LITE NESRE'S HOT CHOCOLATE. ~~-~~~~.•99 ~ ROYA.L CRO~N and 8-t6 oz. Bottles Plus Tax & Deposit COCA-COLA ...•••••••••••,••••••••••••••••••••• •1 09 ~ .GRADE A LARGE EGGS •••••••••••• ~~.69e KRAfT AMERICAN . FROZEN BEEF • •• • ••• VALLEY BELLE · · %- GAL FESTIVAL ICE CREAM ••••••••• ~ •••••• ' BROUGHTON'S MEATS >I I GROUND .. . 6112 POMEROY . 1 ::~:.~~................;...... ~• .99 ~ ' PURINA CAT FOOD, MACKEREL, ~ARDINE, PRICEDI Chapman's Shoes $}49lb. '.TENDER ~ JEAN BOOTS STAR KIST TUNA ........................... ;............... ~:~~.~~:. 59' ' Seals out dust, moisture & wind. • ALIVE but taking it slowjn Peking, Mao Tse-tung's latest photo 10 reach the Westwas recently distributed by the official Hlslnhua News Agency. Mao, 82 this . December, has been reported having trouble moving his arms and needing help to stand. Photo WBB taken in late · August during a visit by leaders of Cambodia's Communist regime. · LIVII. •••··~···~•••••••••••. ••• •••••• •• tARtNELLE" ' ' WEATHER STRIP Hrs.: Mon.-10:001111 ) run.-S.t. JO:Ottils W , i_ Sun. 1:011115 Mason, . "•· IIDIILD'OIT, ClfiO YQ.HO-HO llld a doaea marlllme cadeta on a bowsprit. Norwegtaa apprentice saUors strike a salty pole dur1D1 tbe villi to New York of the '111116Jammer "Cbrhtlaa Radich." The ablp will be hack In harbor next year at the end of a trau-Atlutlc Blceatelllllal ta&sblp race. ' 3W'Xl5" 70 SQ. FT.......16.95 R0U. •• MORTITE . Caulking Cord, Seals Hut In, Cold Qut· CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S ' 4?MEIGS Roll ' BOOTS STEAK 1.49· , ·. I Roll Covers 23.8' of 'h'' dia. pipe' Weatherst~ip 0 1~"xl5" WRAP-ON ' I 2.19 Mason . Acme upset in Clevel8nd vote To STOVE PIPE Parade Suede ~Per~ aelual ·1.39 Blue ,' are War priority blamed for 15,000 deaths. Rake In Fall Savings 0 Village life on displ~y $orne plant gas-~nf9rced shutdowns expected supplies are SPRINGFIELD, Ohio - "self-help" program· Wider Two recent steps have been to which defies reason and fuel and storage equipment is energy i Robbins & Myers said today whlchacompanycandrillfor lease storage for 75,000 logic.AnegotiatiJ\gProcessis available as promised, but no adequate." He added, "We Miller · that ·due to the llmtted natural gas for its own use. of standbY. heating oU· Involved that boggles the self-help gas ls obtained, "We have to compete in markets amount of. natural .· gas . Wall said R & M has been in•Sprlngfield and ·to adcl a mind. We have been working would have to close OIJI' plant today where many o( our The past two years have constitutional - to ellmlnate · available to them under coW1ti on such a prqgr8J11 propane capal!llity at one of ~on this, as I Sald, since late for something in the ordtl' of ~pelitors have energy seen som~ slgnlflcant lobbying entirely· What is ann,ounced ~urtail~nts and to av · . a plant shutaown, , the planI,!. "Un(ortunalely, wjnter .'.' .. " three io four weeks. The ''Siiurces available to them progress made in beginning needed is a thorough reform proposed ~ocalion rules It an dded, " It is my wehavenotrecelveddellvery . WaU aimOWlced the recent strategy of which plants will because of their loeatlon, and reforms that affect Congress of. present lobbying laws so was doubtfut · that the com- -dis uragemenl recently · of that equipment and are formatjorl ·of ·a Union • close and how a shutdown this puts us· at a serious and especially the House of thai ihe extent of their In- . pany's plants In Ohio could wi that program that leads told now.lt will probably he Manage'm ent Energy would be handled have not dla8dvantage being located in ... Representatives . . Last year fiuence can be WJderstood esca~ the.. winter without ~ to conclude that we late December before Cammlttee at R & M. "This yet been considered." This Ohio." Congress passed a law and examined by the, public. some plant shutdown, ac· cannotcoUI)t heavily on it this delivery is made," lie said. actualfy. war the Idea of our . assumes weather comrevising the financing and There are a numl!er . of cording to Fred G. Wall, winter." "Additionally, we !lave not Union, and I'm pleased to parable to last winter ,. which conduct of federal elecUons. proposals l!efore the House at president. He further commented that yet received an allocation for have their assistance In .this Will mild. 'l1le Houae also attempted to the ptesent time. · fn rtly InaddlUontoSpringfield R In the past several years propane gu. So willie this Ia crisis." He added, "I'm tojd 'took!ng ahead to next yel\f, refonn Ita committee system opinion ~everal of the & Mhas a large plant locaied ·expensive .equipment con- another program we thought the Union side of this com- Wall co~nted, "In the and their jurisdictions. Now suggestions do nothing to in Gallipolis. versions from natural gas to would be definitely on line for mil~ has come up with over winter of 1976-77, without the.Congress is in the process clarify the -status of lobbying Addressing a meeting of heating o.ii and electric llllits, this heating season, at this 100 Ideas to be considered at some relief, either in self-help Is Now Can}ing of considering a third im· but . only .add to the ever- company management, in· use of alternate fuels, and point, we're not 100 percent . this time, and that's an ex· gas, deregulation of gas, of gas porlantgovernmental area - growing mountains of vlted government officials, cooservatlon prograins with sure of being able to bllfn . tremely ·encouraging thing adjustment The Formby "'!lfonn of the federal lob- paperwork generated by the and union officers, he said, towered working tern- propane gas in our plants." to me." He emphasized lbe allocations, or a combination bylng law. federal government.• For "We thought we had possible peratures have only helped to . Wall said some government llllportance, Of conservation, of these, the~e will ha no Furnkure Products AI present, the only eumple, one bill · would solutions to the energy stall the inevitable. WhUe and regulatory actions have stating that, "'The gas saved natural gas avaUable for us. Drastic ·operating changes signlllcanl lobbying law on _require _!IRyone who made question for R & M, but lt ls the~e. actions have been been taken and others are will allow ua to stay open will have to be considered. If · You've Seen the books Is the 1946 Federal eight or more com- WJfortWJate that I must call expensive to take, R & M has coming, but warned, "We , longer thisiwlnter.;; Lobbying Act. The Act mWJlcatlons with B Member this meeting today to tell you taken them In order to stay in were one of the first comIn swnmarlzlng the outlook R & M cannot arrive at a provl4es that any person or or employee of Congress or It now appears we have a business. panies'in Ohio to attempt seU- for this winter, he said that if realistic solution to 'our Demonstrated On group whose "principal the executive branch, for the serious problem," One The company has been help. Unfortunately,' there .the P.U..C.O. approve~ the energy problem in .Ohio, we purpose" Is lobbying must purpose . of Influencing . possible solution, which the operating under a Five-Point are so many regulations on allocation prlorllies and may be forced io seek Tei!IYision register. and report the ex· legislation, to file As a lob- company has lleen working · Energy .Action Program for the transmission of gas that it curtailments requested by locations which either have penses Incurred In their bylat and complete detailed on since last wlnter,, ls a silmetime,accordlngtoWall. becomes a maze of red tape Columbia Gas; ll' alternate milder winters in which to operate our plants, or where CIJ!llacta with Congreu. i'he reports. The problem cornea law Is so loosely drawn and ln defining what is considered . · construed and out of touch "tnnuencing." Would it inwith modern ·practices that it elude someone phoning to provides very little uaeful check on. the progress and Information to the public 'prospects of a bW? Would It about the conduct of lobby· includesomeonewhos\Opaby PORTSMOum _ Thirty . · Program, the Gallia CoWJty $1,707,700 project ; Stone $950,610 request to espand developb1g a new marina for lng. an office and talki to eight one proposals for federal Appalachian HOPE Project, Road Access Road to Ross primary care facilities at · the Paint Creek State Park in . All citlr.ei!B have a right to different people on' the same funding from the Ap- the Pike County Primary -coWJty Airport, $387,100 of Mercy Hospital, Portsmouth, Ross an~ Highland.CoWJUes; know ~ho Ia attempting to topic? This type of provision pala~hlan Regional Com- Care project, the Ross County $553,000 project. the total project cost $30,009 for a $40,000 Influence the legislative would obviously swell miulon on behalf of local Ambulatory Clinic, the Trl· Four projects were ap- $1,188,2113; $387,880 to help demonstration project for a process on the federil and erionnoully the number of gOvernments in the ll<oWJty County Appalachian Child proved for the Adams; . supplemt a $1,998,000 sewer technological study of non alate level. In reality, lob- people who would be required Ohio Valley Regional Development project serving Brown, Clermont, and collection system for the City eommercialnaturalgas wells For the same byiall do provide a useful · to reglaler BB a lobbylat Development Commission Adams, Br~wn, and Pike Highland. County · are: of Hillsboro; $300,000 for an in, Pike, ·Ross, Scioto, amazing results try function for CoiJgreu. fn the many If. which who could be district were approved by the Counties, two regional $140,370 for development· of . additional $1,000,000 project Jackson, Vinton, Gallla, and Formby's pure last Congress theree . were limply private cltlr.ens not OVRDC Executive Com- education service agencies family health clinics; $24,1195 to help construct the Lawrence CoWJties to espiiJ!d Lemon Oil Furniture over 20,000 bllls and affiliated with any nilttee meeting, In Ports- and a staff training program. to help fund a physician Riverside park recreational .the gas output for residential Treatment & Fur· reaolutlona Introduced. A organlxatio,.. At a time when mouth Monday night. The request fpr the ARC recrultmedt program; project in Portamouth and uses; $20,000 to.fWJd a study niture Cleaner. lobbyist can be a valuable we are attempting~ cut back A project evaluation fWJding totals $746,500 for the S21,960 to aid in funding Scioto County; $537,600 for an to. develop a group laundry Mr. Formby's in · source Of factualln!ormallon on ·government regulation c~ttee meeting chaired cooUnuallon proposals. Medicaid ·bUling assistance -addition to the Adams COWJty and other shared services for formative booklet is on lsaues and can alert a and paperwork, this ap- by Robert Walton, Scioto The OVRDC Executive study and $9),000 _for a Hosjlltalat West Union for an hospitals ln Scioto, Ad8lllll, available at no legislator' to problem areas In proach would require another Coilntyearller had prloriUzed . Committee heard David regional vocational guldan~ ambulatory care facUlty; and Lawrence, Pike, and Jackson charge. a particular piece of new large bureaucracy to the project package which •Vaughan, Appalachian Ohio and counseling center -at MI. ..-m,ooo to help fund a new Counties; and $10,000 for a legislation In which the group monitor and enforce the law, wti1 be subrhltted to the state Rural Transit Authority, ask Orab. water treatment plant for the distrlctwide project to help "'T 'I S()\'SI'H! I'TII)'O he ur repreaenting l!J In- There are better ways to for 1976 fimdlng. Samual for a $34,906 ARC grant 'to A$12,000gr.ant to help build Vl11age of New Rlclmond, promote tourism and "k I II I ..,,. II terKied, Of course, it Is vital , achieve the same result. Hughes, Wakefield, OVRDC !Wid a $41,887 administration a $15,000 additional cl!las- Clermont. County with the recreation In the district by to keep tn mind that a lobI could support legislation Chairman, also annoWJced project to expand the AORTA room to the Eden Park Child, conunlttee recommending producing radio and "' ,bylat l!J advocating a certain which would expand the that the full commission wiU Rural Transit System Into Development Center in Scioto that the Village consider . television tapes 1 in llde of an lalue and that more -definition of lobbying and meet in the near future to VInton, Jackson, G'allia, and Couunty and $12,000 to help using the facilities of. the · cooperation with other tourist Authorize!il Dealer ; often than not there Ia a provide for public dlaclosurl! consider alternatives for Meigs Counties and approved fund . the Highland-Pike Tate-Monroe Rural Water ·oriented organizations. The by FORMBY'S .I aecond and COiltrary view- of llgnlflcant expenditures achieving state cerUflcation. the request. The AORTA bus CommWJIIy •Mental Health System ll poBStble. committee rejected one FURNITURE CAR~ point to be conaldered. U thla ~d \WOuld contain · sU!f Total requested for the 3 system already serves service were also approved Also approved was an Ohio project ·as being unsuitable PRODUCTS ' perspective Ia maintained, Jlfnallles for violators. proposals 1s $5,841,411 to fWJd Athens, Hocking, and Perry by the committee. Farm Bureau Federation for funding recommendation and thos.e with opposing Burdensome and detailed projects with a total ·cost of C.ounlles. ,\pproved was a $106,000 request for a $12,105 grant to in Its present form. · vlewJ have access to the , logging requirements add . $13;500,205, Mr. Hughes Other new projects ap· project for mine · area help fWJd a $17,225 study for legislative process, lobbyillg little to enforcement and~ stated. continuation proved include :" Highland ·restoration In Scioto and mahag!ng non-resident • can provide a useful amoWJt fact may facllitate a break· p~ total)l,701,812 lor Bend Industrial Site Bridge Lawrence Counties, the owned tand in Ohio, lor of Information to , the down ol the system. The current projects including and access road $434,000 of project sporl8<l' the U. S. producilve pw-poses. The Concresa· answer Ia a strong, etfecUve OVRDC Child J)evelopmenl 1620,000 .project In Scioto Forest Service In the Wayne . sludy haa a goal to rna~ the Thus It Ia and Inexpensive-to- Administration· the Scioto • CoWJiy; Half Acre Industrial National Forest. . non-reslaentlandowner more administer lobbytng law. Lawrence Development Access Road , Clermont Seven supplemenlarf grant ' responsible to the lO!;al area, desirable County, '871,290 of a requests were alao approve<l and Increase economic 1mincluding a $154,;;oo requeat to pact. fund a $515,000 project to Four other proposals were conatruCI a new water llne for iJ.o recommended ~ uie the City of · Wells~ from Appalachian Regional Lake Rupert to· the north · Commisalon for 1976 funding, treatment plant with a • irJ!:!pcllng ..-m,ooo to help fimd WASHINGTON (UPI) - from starvation . correlary that a solution to a $1,600,000 project f.or the The Ag r 1c u It u r a 1 and actual yield and will The United States, by putting "The American deterHamden's sewage collection Ohio Department of 'Natural Stablllzatlon and Con· provide larger payments for mWtary aid ahead ·of food mination to carry on the war aervatlon Service (ASCS) has Melga county farmers." relief In the final months of as loog as possible was ... the problems be sought; a Resow-ceil · to a!d In revlaed Ita tnatructlona for Farmers who have a wheat the Cambodian war, was fundamental reason for the • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. . computing dlsaater payments or feed grain allolment may reeponsl~.Qf the death by failure to alleviate the ooder the wheat and feed ·be eligible lor payments llarvatlon of 15,000 Cam· starvation," the study said. .grain ·progra!JIB, Clarence under the provisions. of the bodlans, a study by the In· II cited State Department Price, Olalrman Meigs ASC disaster paymenla program, dochina Resource Center sata documents which said there County Committee reported, should a natural dlaalter Tuesday. were "physical Umitatlons" The change could mean allect the production of til- · The footnoted, 25,001).word on the amount of rice higher payments to ellgible cropa. Authorlled leglalatlon study, CIHIUtbored by Gareth airlifted Into beselged Meigs County f~ra. . •llowa payment on Jhe Porter,dlrectorofthecenter, Phnom Penh ln the "Under the chahge, •streu' damaged crop If produci190 and George C. Hildebrand, an final weeks of the will be . taken lh to aCCDW~I falls tielow ~lfled level. uaoclate at the center, alao war but ·said those· wllen computing1 paymenll "Payment u llllde on a challenged Ford ad· justifications ·failed . to for corn and ·&Orghum far· quantity equal to the dif. ministration claims that mention that the , United mers determined eUgi\lle for terence between 100 percent Cambodia Ia now suffering states was alrl!ftlng 585 tons payments who choose to of the· allotment, timee the of ammunition into the city harvest their dluster- farm's eetabllahed yield and Meigs County ASCS office for each day. affected crops for fodder, the total harveited more details on the changes The study, . basing its . silage or other nongraln produc;llon," Mr. Price said. in the dis81 ter payment> flgur~s on = a : ~ef purpose," Price said. fn the Payment Ia baaed on planted _ program. Applicants for the ~:c:l;~000 Cambodia m dlsaster program, the term acres ,ben less th4JI the dlaaster payment program • ', ns streaa la intended'to refiect a allolmenl. In the cue of com will be given equal con- died of starvation and Blue and Glllvanlnd to malnutrition-related diseases reduction In feed value due to and gr.Jn IIOilhiDD harvested aideraIIon witho.ut re~ard " in March 1975 ali)Oe low grain content. for silage or other nOIIII'.m race, color, sex, creed or According ,·to Price, the feed uae, production can only national origin. . ' change will reduce the. .be determined In tons: ,. "actual tonnage produced" Producers who have had Size , figure as much as 10 to 40 their. feed grain crops 3·4-5-6•7 City~ percent, depending on the significantly reduced by a Per Sfction serverlty of loss of grain natural dlaaster and plan to ·content. "This will wid~n the harvest them for other than N~t m&r!'ln between etlabllshed grain should contact the 3" Fibre Glass For Pipes BY Cla renee· .. ' The solar corona the whitesaid warm, suru1y weather halo of l uminou~ gas that is and a late flurry of activity by hot most visible when the moon major candidates helped. blocks lhe sun 's dazzli ng far e "The turnout was better dunng an eclipse , thru s ts · than expected,'' he said, "and streamers more than a milli·on much better than the 1973 miles_mto space. primary when only 30 per cent of the eligible voters cast Ru-ssia wa s named for ballots." · JJlCdieval Swedi s h ~ merchant · traders known as Hus, probably from the Finnish word for Sweden, " Ruotsi·." 11 - The Daily.se'ntmel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 HRS.: MON·SAT. 9 to 7 ,, ·suN. 10 to 5 TICKETS ON SALE l HERE NOW OPEN 9 til 7 MOII.·Sat. Prices effective Thursday lhru Saturday We Keserve Right To Limit Quantity �- , .. . ·""' ... ~ ... ..... •.. '• ·- .. • • 12 - T~~U~~IMnil; MIId~~~~P~uey~WOO~~~~l~~~~~---------- l..mt FEMALE · blac k ond whllt hound losf it Isaac Wal ton Farm. on th~ Sh~tde R:l~er . Phone 1304) 272-SaH. 10-1-Jtc ------------fiEREI'ORD heifer wearing halter , weighs around 300 350 lbl. Lost In the old Town Flats -Btshan area . Phone CIA's .Colby ' in complianc·e 843·206.f or conta ct Charles Bailey , Rt . 1 Portland . words and demandlng extrerne care In making the information public, sources said today. Chali'JIIan Otis ,Pike, 0.. N.Y., scheduled a meeting of hlB ~leci House Committee on Intelligence today to decide whether to accept Ierma set down by Colby on .'the possible declassification FREE' kittens to & gOod hom e, of the papers. tong ha i red , wor med , ahd hea lthy . Phone 7A2 -4A06. Committee sources said i~ 9·30·6tp PUBLIC NOTICE appeared likely the , cortf. nl~~~UH~~F mlttee would accept Colby's Yard 'Safe MANAGEMENT AND demandthattheC.IA be given 2 FA.MI LV Yard Sale , ra in or CIRCULATION t. Ti tle of Publication : Tho a chance to discuss any shine . Friday and Saturday , O<J. 3 and 4. GoOd, used Da ll y sentinel and sundoy planned publlc release of clothing , children and T lmes'Se ntrner . l. Doto of Filing : oct. 1, secret documents by adults , an sizes, misc ., · lawmakers. . household lt• ms at 1500 Peor l 1975. 3. Fre quency of Is sue : h · St., Mlddlepor l, Ohio. T e committee sources · 10.1.Jtc Monday through Friday and sunday , said Plke took personal lA . Annual Subscription ch ofthe GARAG I; So lo, 7 Farriitlos at Price : By mall ln. Ohio & w. lll'ge papers Tuesday James Mov ·s garage , Turn at Chester onto Co . Rd . 25. vo . m .oo, Else'f(n,ere S26.oo. night. No· lnformatlon was Wat ch for signs. Thursday, 4, Location of Known Office provided on the "" words Of Publll::atlon : 111 ,:ourt w Fr iday and Saturday , 10·1·31c Strnt, Pomeroy, Meigs deleted ·by the CIA. County , Ohio 45769. Pike threatened earlier to 5. Loca·t ro n of th~ YARD Solto, 829 South Third Headquarters or Generof carry the matter before the Avo ., Middleport. Oct . 1 Bu sl neu Offic es of the fullH · through .c. ouseandseeka possible ....,;. 9·JO.Jtc Publishers : 111 cour1 Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' contemptofCongresscitation YA R 0 Sales, Wednesday tram 6. Names and Addresses of a"alnst the a•-•-•·tratlon Edi tor , and ., wow .. 9 a.m . tillS p .m . and Thurs - Publisher , President Ford day , Friday and Saturday Managing Editor : Publisher, unless from 9 tf11 · 9. 21/3 mil es east ~~~~~rd s. Owen, Middleport. cooperated wlth the comout of Cheater . Watch signs Edllor: Chester Tannehill, mittee's lnves\lgatlon of the on 248. , Ohio . , CIA nd oth · 9·30-4tp Middleport Managing Editor : Robert a er agencles. The papers tumed over by YAR-do- sal;;;-5iiL.";.;;;5• • Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Ohio. 7. owner.: The Ohto Vall ey Colby apparently related to Ml dloport . 10 till 5, Wid · oesday, Thursday and Pubtiohlng Co ., Pomeroy, Ohto ; Richerd s. owon, U.S. Intelligence on the 1968 Friday . 9.Jo.Jtc Middlepor t. Oh io; Ewing 1'. Tet offensive In Vietnam and Bolel , Columbus, OhiO ; E . 6 FAMILY Ytrd Sale. Thurs. Thoma • Bi!'lu, Columbus, the Turkish attack on Cyp~·~ ' '!' '' day 1hro~gh Soturday, Oh iO, trustee tor Stephen '--t · lr'lfiQues , tools, etc ., dishes , Boloo, Robert Boles• Janice """ year. The House committee has avona, clothing and misc . Bolos; Lynn s . Kauffman. 3'h milts off Rt. 7 by -pan, Grand Rapids , OhiO ; George beenseeklngtod tenninethe e Leading Creek Road . From w. Byars tit, Columbus, Ohio ; Rutland turn at Depot st " Both BY'rs · Sells, Columbus, effectiveness of U.S. foreign B. avers, lntelll•e ce hethe r or not Watch for signs . If rain , will OhiO ; Diane Robert ~ n - w be held following week . Columbua, Ohio ; Wlngetl, Syracuse, Ohio. officlals In Washington llsten Phone 742 -3108. e. Known Bondholders, to reports and recom·· 9-30·31< Mortgagees, and Other Vi.i'5- sALE.- Th'ursdaylnd Securl1y Holders Owning or inendaUons from Intelligence Friday, 9 1111 3:30, Elm St., Holding 1 Par cent or More of sources abroad ' Roclot, Ohio. Watch for Tbtot Amoun1 of Bonds, Morl· ~·~es or Other Stcurllles ; Ford, Colby and other ad· signs. h o Valley Bank, Galllpoi fs, mlnlstrallon officials com10·1·21C 0 1 GARAi:le"S;;!;il. out l43, ~ °For Opllonat Cornplollon . plained ' earlier when Go .corl, toolland gun a. a fl . .bY Publishers Ma il ing al lhe material provided for the truck 1apptr and other misc . R •gular ·Rates . {Sec tion Wedntlday , Thursday and 132. m Pos1al serv tce conunlttee was made publlc. ' Monua 1l 39 u .s.c . 3626 . The sources said other Friday. PhOne 992·5146. 9-J0.2tc .provides In pertinent part · In lll - ···---·- - - - - -::-- - - --::- - ·- " No person who would hove te gence agencies were HUG E' 'Yi"rd Sale ocr . 1 been en1111od lo ma ll mailer apparently J eady to follow through .t, 9 to 6, Stitt Rt. under former 18ctlon .t43S9 of · 554, l fh m1t11 from ChtShlre 1hll 111tt shall malt such simllar procedures In tu!'lling DJshtl, depression gtus , mottor et 1ho rot11 provided over Information to the new· ond uud clothtl, girl's under this subMctlon unlo" nunlttee ' 1· clothta, rugs, drapes, b1by he ,..f..flts annually with the CO • cto1hu . Som't1hlno for Postel Service a written But the committee's .t.~.tJ:Yone . . • request for permission to mo ll dlap te with th s't t 9-28.1\tc metttr 11 such rates." u e· a e - - - - - - - - - - -- - tn accordanco with the Department apparently 2 FAMiLy Vara oldie, ,.., - : 11 y provisions of tl'lls statute, 1 r l d d and sa1uraay, Ocl. 3 and 4, hereby request permiSs ion to ema ne unreeo 1ve , Sewing machine , radio, rna II the publication named In ~cretary of State Henry A furn11urt , children ond odull Item 101 the reduced poslogo Ki 1 . h ' c1olhes. and a lot . of mile. rateo prosontly authorized by ss nger as refused to 39~ Boech st ., Middleport , 39 u .s.c .. 3626. .. allow middle-level depart. Ohio. · . a. tc Rlchlr~~b~;;~~ "ment officials testify on 92 6 - -- - -- - - - - - --touchy lsllues to the comAvoneo No. coplos Etch mlttee and there was· no IIIUI During Preceding 12 Mon1ha · Immediate lndlcaUon that he NOTIC(OF APPOINTMINT ~~:~ul;t~~~nt and Nature o1 had changed the· policy. . . Cut No. 21621 The commlttee has been Esll1t of ERNEST J, GRIMM A. Total No . Coplos Printed : Dally 5,900; Sunday, 12.500. oolnwt 1 DtCtlltd. B. Paid Clrc~lollon: 1. 'Sales pre-.., 0 earn If the United Notice Is hereby g lven tt.at Dea lers · and States could have prevenU!IrPalrtc la Ann Torr of 1543 - Through Cerr lers, Street vendors end th Turk 25th S1rtot, Cuyohove Folts, Counler Soles·: Dally 4,347; e ish attack on Cyprus Ohio, has been duly eopo lnted last year. But · It got little Adm lnltlratrlxx Wl1h the WIH Sunday 8,177 . 2. Malt Subscr iptions: Dally infonnaUon Tue·•·y from Annexed of the Estate of ...., Erne1t J . Grimm deceased, 1, 172 ; Sunday 3,1<1 . C. Tolot Patd Circulation · ThOillali D. Boyatt ln closed 1111 of Ra<IM. RoJte 2, Metgs Dally 5519; sunday 12,018. · l County, Ohio. . D. Fret Ototr butlon by se8B on. cre~ltors· are required to Boyatt \vas the State flto lhelr clotma ,.llh said Mall , carrier or Other Meona. Complimentary, and De t t' Cy d fiduciary within four months. Sampltl, par men s prus esk Doled 1hls 271h da'/ of 01her Free Coplea :' Dally sa 1 sunday 116. offlcer in 1974. sepllmber ms, . ·E. Total Dlltrlbuflon : Dally Manning D. webster 5,517 : Svndoy 12,134. F. Copies Nol Olsfrlbuled : Judg e 1. Offlct use, LOII ·Ovtr Common Pleas Court, Unaccounted, Spolltd Afttf Probote Division Prlnllng : Dolly 291; Sunday Meigs Counly, Oh to 270. · (10) I, a, 15, 31C 2. Return s From ~ews NOTI~E ON FILING Agtnfi :.Dally 25 ; Sunday 96. 0~ INVENTORY G · To1al : Dally 5,900; AND AP' PRAIS.I!MI!NT Sunday 12.500: The Stall' of Ohio, Mtl"a Ac:tual Num btr of Co fl .. of BIRMINGHAM, Ala . • Sinllt .1uue Pub !shed Countv, Court of Cammon Ntat'tst to fl:lllng Dete t Alfred "Sonny" (UPI) Pltll, Probate Division 11 . extent and Natur'i of Collins of Kentucky broke the to .The Executor of the Circulation eat ate , to such of the follow ing A . Total No. Copies Prlnftd : Southeastern Conference as are residents of thoS1ate of oallv, ~ , 900 ; sundoy 12.500. career record for roushlng Ohio , vll : - the· surviving 8 p ld Cl 1 tl spouoo, the next of ktn • the Through · • rcu • on : 1. Sales Dealtrs ond yardage and carries with his beneflclarles under tht wll l. carriers, street vendors and and to the attorney or ol · counler sales · Dally 4 345 · performanC!e Saturday torntys representing any of Sunda Y 1917 ' · · ' ' against Maryland, the league the aforementioned pe rs ons : 2. Mftll · Subscriptions · Rober! S. Turner. Deceased , Dally 1076 · sunday 2 738 · olflce conl,lnned today. No. 21561 , Albany, Ohto R. 0 ~ c T 1 1' p ld ~ ' ' Colllna carried 31 tlmes.for 3. Columbia Township . ' · oa . a lrcut•tlon.: You ore hereby notified that . Dally 5.421. Sund 11,655. 161 yards against Marylarld. th e Inventory and A D . Free Dlstr l utl on .by pralatment ot the estate of~~~ ~all , Carrier or Oth.e r Means , That gave · him 604 carries, 1f0r1mentloned dec;eased O~~ples, Compllrp_entery, and 1111pping by 30 the carrles • tate of said coJnty , wes flied Sun~r F'l~% Cop lea : Dally "3'; by, Alabama •• Jdmny MUBBO tn lhls court. Sold Inventory E ~Y ·· end Appralsemen l will bt tor 5 • otal Distri bution : oa.llv In his three-year career from hearing before this Court on ·• 64 1 Sur1d1y 11 ,711 . tho Wh day of October 1975 1 F. Copies Np1 Olslrlbu1ed : ltle9-lhr0ugh 1971. ' If 10 ·00 o'clock: AM ' ' · OHict Uae , ltft · OVtr , Collina' career total-of 3,099 AnY person deslrl,.;g tc fil e ~nec counted , , Spoiled After .. copflons thereto must fil e 6jJnt1ng : Dolly 411 ; Sunday yards ruahlng snaps the four· th1m11t ltlltflve(ta y11 prior to Returns From News year total of 3,095 set by tho dllo st1for heorlng . Aoenta : Dolly 25 · ·sunday 96 Tulane's E:ddle Prlce from · lt~llv:,n s~73'co~r~ ' ht~7: f9~dh Sunday G . To1ol : Dilly 5,900 i 1946 through 1949. . 12,500. doy of September 1975. 1corllly !hot fht ltlttllltnfa Hereafter, every carry and Mll)n lng D. Wtblftr made by mp •boYtlrt correct every yard Qllllns gains sets Judge ona compltN. By Ann e . Watson RICifARD S. OWEN an SEC record, the office DeputyCitrk t.. PUBLISHER Illd.. (10) 1, a. 2tc ucl .- 1 By NICHOLAS DANU.OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) CIA Director William E. Colby answered a ~ .. WELL TRA IN,E O B...-glel. coogresslona 1 subpoe' n a Also, pups fro m S we eks to 5 months : Phone 742 -3111(1. or Tuesday night and turned •· ett er Oc t . J, 7A2 -2.S2 1. 9·26·6tp secret lntelllgence docu· ments over to a special House " commltlee after deleting 50 · · 9.JO·Jic 10 -1-lfc ------------Pets -·--- ' \ . ;FREEZER QUEEN ENTRIES HUNT'S . . . AT M&R ' :~PEACHES ·- ·AT M & R 2 LB.$ ' ' Sti.CED OR -HALVES .. :,29 ·oz. CAN BOX IGA· LINE ·voG.URT . .. "' BEST ICE CREAM ( . ALL -------------- 3 LB. ______ ______ _ ~ SUPERIORS .: CAN () I R NEW CROP FLORIDA -------------- ' FRANKIE$ .· • ~ENER~ RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, JONATHAN . ' WHITE _ ' GRAPEFRUIT BUSHE~ = PPLES ~ BUSHEL ' 12 oz. PKG. ECKRICH SMO~GAS~PA' K · ' . 1 FULL POUND OR GOLDEN. DELICIOUS APPLES· ECKRICH. ....,,.•LB. t SLICED . BAG :BOLOGNA FLORIDA NEW CROP ORANGES 1 12 oz..PKG. I Please Check Our Beef Prices. They Are Not "Special" Priced. B~t m .LB. At LOW EVERYDAY BAG ;---!· .. .GOOD'S 'OHIO'S OWtf 2: RED:· SATURDAY=OCT. 4th " aw.m. SUNDAY=OCT. 5th FAM,ILY Oli'I}NG" INTERNATIONAL UNION o.,: OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL ll2=A. B. & C PUBLIC YELLOW . YAMS~.l9~_ ONIONSh·l9~ OFF ' REG. PRia SMOK'ED JOWl I ' GOLDEN ' _, 139 HEES ta. AU VARIETIE-S LB. "FAMILY OUTING 11 LONGHORN TONYS ,PIZZA GRAPES TWO SPECIAL DAYS F They Are "Special" Trimmed · M&J SHOPPING·CENTER &IGA FOODLINER . . RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .. ., ·5LI·CED PORK LIVER BY PIECE 39~LB. �- , .. . ·""' ... ~ ... ..... •.. '• ·- .. • • 12 - T~~U~~IMnil; MIId~~~~P~uey~WOO~~~~l~~~~~---------- l..mt FEMALE · blac k ond whllt hound losf it Isaac Wal ton Farm. on th~ Sh~tde R:l~er . Phone 1304) 272-SaH. 10-1-Jtc ------------fiEREI'ORD heifer wearing halter , weighs around 300 350 lbl. Lost In the old Town Flats -Btshan area . Phone CIA's .Colby ' in complianc·e 843·206.f or conta ct Charles Bailey , Rt . 1 Portland . words and demandlng extrerne care In making the information public, sources said today. Chali'JIIan Otis ,Pike, 0.. N.Y., scheduled a meeting of hlB ~leci House Committee on Intelligence today to decide whether to accept Ierma set down by Colby on .'the possible declassification FREE' kittens to & gOod hom e, of the papers. tong ha i red , wor med , ahd hea lthy . Phone 7A2 -4A06. Committee sources said i~ 9·30·6tp PUBLIC NOTICE appeared likely the , cortf. nl~~~UH~~F mlttee would accept Colby's Yard 'Safe MANAGEMENT AND demandthattheC.IA be given 2 FA.MI LV Yard Sale , ra in or CIRCULATION t. Ti tle of Publication : Tho a chance to discuss any shine . Friday and Saturday , O<J. 3 and 4. GoOd, used Da ll y sentinel and sundoy planned publlc release of clothing , children and T lmes'Se ntrner . l. Doto of Filing : oct. 1, secret documents by adults , an sizes, misc ., · lawmakers. . household lt• ms at 1500 Peor l 1975. 3. Fre quency of Is sue : h · St., Mlddlepor l, Ohio. T e committee sources · 10.1.Jtc Monday through Friday and sunday , said Plke took personal lA . Annual Subscription ch ofthe GARAG I; So lo, 7 Farriitlos at Price : By mall ln. Ohio & w. lll'ge papers Tuesday James Mov ·s garage , Turn at Chester onto Co . Rd . 25. vo . m .oo, Else'f(n,ere S26.oo. night. No· lnformatlon was Wat ch for signs. Thursday, 4, Location of Known Office provided on the "" words Of Publll::atlon : 111 ,:ourt w Fr iday and Saturday , 10·1·31c Strnt, Pomeroy, Meigs deleted ·by the CIA. County , Ohio 45769. Pike threatened earlier to 5. Loca·t ro n of th~ YARD Solto, 829 South Third Headquarters or Generof carry the matter before the Avo ., Middleport. Oct . 1 Bu sl neu Offic es of the fullH · through .c. ouseandseeka possible ....,;. 9·JO.Jtc Publishers : 111 cour1 Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' contemptofCongresscitation YA R 0 Sales, Wednesday tram 6. Names and Addresses of a"alnst the a•-•-•·tratlon Edi tor , and ., wow .. 9 a.m . tillS p .m . and Thurs - Publisher , President Ford day , Friday and Saturday Managing Editor : Publisher, unless from 9 tf11 · 9. 21/3 mil es east ~~~~~rd s. Owen, Middleport. cooperated wlth the comout of Cheater . Watch signs Edllor: Chester Tannehill, mittee's lnves\lgatlon of the on 248. , Ohio . , CIA nd oth · 9·30-4tp Middleport Managing Editor : Robert a er agencles. The papers tumed over by YAR-do- sal;;;-5iiL.";.;;;5• • Hoeflich, Pomeroy, Ohio. 7. owner.: The Ohto Vall ey Colby apparently related to Ml dloport . 10 till 5, Wid · oesday, Thursday and Pubtiohlng Co ., Pomeroy, Ohto ; Richerd s. owon, U.S. Intelligence on the 1968 Friday . 9.Jo.Jtc Middlepor t. Oh io; Ewing 1'. Tet offensive In Vietnam and Bolel , Columbus, OhiO ; E . 6 FAMILY Ytrd Sale. Thurs. Thoma • Bi!'lu, Columbus, the Turkish attack on Cyp~·~ ' '!' '' day 1hro~gh Soturday, Oh iO, trustee tor Stephen '--t · lr'lfiQues , tools, etc ., dishes , Boloo, Robert Boles• Janice """ year. The House committee has avona, clothing and misc . Bolos; Lynn s . Kauffman. 3'h milts off Rt. 7 by -pan, Grand Rapids , OhiO ; George beenseeklngtod tenninethe e Leading Creek Road . From w. Byars tit, Columbus, Ohio ; Rutland turn at Depot st " Both BY'rs · Sells, Columbus, effectiveness of U.S. foreign B. avers, lntelll•e ce hethe r or not Watch for signs . If rain , will OhiO ; Diane Robert ~ n - w be held following week . Columbua, Ohio ; Wlngetl, Syracuse, Ohio. officlals In Washington llsten Phone 742 -3108. e. Known Bondholders, to reports and recom·· 9-30·31< Mortgagees, and Other Vi.i'5- sALE.- Th'ursdaylnd Securl1y Holders Owning or inendaUons from Intelligence Friday, 9 1111 3:30, Elm St., Holding 1 Par cent or More of sources abroad ' Roclot, Ohio. Watch for Tbtot Amoun1 of Bonds, Morl· ~·~es or Other Stcurllles ; Ford, Colby and other ad· signs. h o Valley Bank, Galllpoi fs, mlnlstrallon officials com10·1·21C 0 1 GARAi:le"S;;!;il. out l43, ~ °For Opllonat Cornplollon . plained ' earlier when Go .corl, toolland gun a. a fl . .bY Publishers Ma il ing al lhe material provided for the truck 1apptr and other misc . R •gular ·Rates . {Sec tion Wedntlday , Thursday and 132. m Pos1al serv tce conunlttee was made publlc. ' Monua 1l 39 u .s.c . 3626 . The sources said other Friday. PhOne 992·5146. 9-J0.2tc .provides In pertinent part · In lll - ···---·- - - - - -::-- - - --::- - ·- " No person who would hove te gence agencies were HUG E' 'Yi"rd Sale ocr . 1 been en1111od lo ma ll mailer apparently J eady to follow through .t, 9 to 6, Stitt Rt. under former 18ctlon .t43S9 of · 554, l fh m1t11 from ChtShlre 1hll 111tt shall malt such simllar procedures In tu!'lling DJshtl, depression gtus , mottor et 1ho rot11 provided over Information to the new· ond uud clothtl, girl's under this subMctlon unlo" nunlttee ' 1· clothta, rugs, drapes, b1by he ,..f..flts annually with the CO • cto1hu . Som't1hlno for Postel Service a written But the committee's .t.~.tJ:Yone . . • request for permission to mo ll dlap te with th s't t 9-28.1\tc metttr 11 such rates." u e· a e - - - - - - - - - - -- - tn accordanco with the Department apparently 2 FAMiLy Vara oldie, ,.., - : 11 y provisions of tl'lls statute, 1 r l d d and sa1uraay, Ocl. 3 and 4, hereby request permiSs ion to ema ne unreeo 1ve , Sewing machine , radio, rna II the publication named In ~cretary of State Henry A furn11urt , children ond odull Item 101 the reduced poslogo Ki 1 . h ' c1olhes. and a lot . of mile. rateo prosontly authorized by ss nger as refused to 39~ Boech st ., Middleport , 39 u .s.c .. 3626. .. allow middle-level depart. Ohio. · . a. tc Rlchlr~~b~;;~~ "ment officials testify on 92 6 - -- - -- - - - - - --touchy lsllues to the comAvoneo No. coplos Etch mlttee and there was· no IIIUI During Preceding 12 Mon1ha · Immediate lndlcaUon that he NOTIC(OF APPOINTMINT ~~:~ul;t~~~nt and Nature o1 had changed the· policy. . . Cut No. 21621 The commlttee has been Esll1t of ERNEST J, GRIMM A. Total No . Coplos Printed : Dally 5,900; Sunday, 12.500. oolnwt 1 DtCtlltd. B. Paid Clrc~lollon: 1. 'Sales pre-.., 0 earn If the United Notice Is hereby g lven tt.at Dea lers · and States could have prevenU!IrPalrtc la Ann Torr of 1543 - Through Cerr lers, Street vendors end th Turk 25th S1rtot, Cuyohove Folts, Counler Soles·: Dally 4,347; e ish attack on Cyprus Ohio, has been duly eopo lnted last year. But · It got little Adm lnltlratrlxx Wl1h the WIH Sunday 8,177 . 2. Malt Subscr iptions: Dally infonnaUon Tue·•·y from Annexed of the Estate of ...., Erne1t J . Grimm deceased, 1, 172 ; Sunday 3,1<1 . C. Tolot Patd Circulation · ThOillali D. Boyatt ln closed 1111 of Ra<IM. RoJte 2, Metgs Dally 5519; sunday 12,018. · l County, Ohio. . D. Fret Ototr butlon by se8B on. cre~ltors· are required to Boyatt \vas the State flto lhelr clotma ,.llh said Mall , carrier or Other Meona. Complimentary, and De t t' Cy d fiduciary within four months. Sampltl, par men s prus esk Doled 1hls 271h da'/ of 01her Free Coplea :' Dally sa 1 sunday 116. offlcer in 1974. sepllmber ms, . ·E. Total Dlltrlbuflon : Dally Manning D. webster 5,517 : Svndoy 12,134. F. Copies Nol Olsfrlbuled : Judg e 1. Offlct use, LOII ·Ovtr Common Pleas Court, Unaccounted, Spolltd Afttf Probote Division Prlnllng : Dolly 291; Sunday Meigs Counly, Oh to 270. · (10) I, a, 15, 31C 2. Return s From ~ews NOTI~E ON FILING Agtnfi :.Dally 25 ; Sunday 96. 0~ INVENTORY G · To1al : Dally 5,900; AND AP' PRAIS.I!MI!NT Sunday 12.500: The Stall' of Ohio, Mtl"a Ac:tual Num btr of Co fl .. of BIRMINGHAM, Ala . • Sinllt .1uue Pub !shed Countv, Court of Cammon Ntat'tst to fl:lllng Dete t Alfred "Sonny" (UPI) Pltll, Probate Division 11 . extent and Natur'i of Collins of Kentucky broke the to .The Executor of the Circulation eat ate , to such of the follow ing A . Total No. Copies Prlnftd : Southeastern Conference as are residents of thoS1ate of oallv, ~ , 900 ; sundoy 12.500. career record for roushlng Ohio , vll : - the· surviving 8 p ld Cl 1 tl spouoo, the next of ktn • the Through · • rcu • on : 1. Sales Dealtrs ond yardage and carries with his beneflclarles under tht wll l. carriers, street vendors and and to the attorney or ol · counler sales · Dally 4 345 · performanC!e Saturday torntys representing any of Sunda Y 1917 ' · · ' ' against Maryland, the league the aforementioned pe rs ons : 2. Mftll · Subscriptions · Rober! S. Turner. Deceased , Dally 1076 · sunday 2 738 · olflce conl,lnned today. No. 21561 , Albany, Ohto R. 0 ~ c T 1 1' p ld ~ ' ' Colllna carried 31 tlmes.for 3. Columbia Township . ' · oa . a lrcut•tlon.: You ore hereby notified that . Dally 5.421. Sund 11,655. 161 yards against Marylarld. th e Inventory and A D . Free Dlstr l utl on .by pralatment ot the estate of~~~ ~all , Carrier or Oth.e r Means , That gave · him 604 carries, 1f0r1mentloned dec;eased O~~ples, Compllrp_entery, and 1111pping by 30 the carrles • tate of said coJnty , wes flied Sun~r F'l~% Cop lea : Dally "3'; by, Alabama •• Jdmny MUBBO tn lhls court. Sold Inventory E ~Y ·· end Appralsemen l will bt tor 5 • otal Distri bution : oa.llv In his three-year career from hearing before this Court on ·• 64 1 Sur1d1y 11 ,711 . tho Wh day of October 1975 1 F. Copies Np1 Olslrlbu1ed : ltle9-lhr0ugh 1971. ' If 10 ·00 o'clock: AM ' ' · OHict Uae , ltft · OVtr , Collina' career total-of 3,099 AnY person deslrl,.;g tc fil e ~nec counted , , Spoiled After .. copflons thereto must fil e 6jJnt1ng : Dolly 411 ; Sunday yards ruahlng snaps the four· th1m11t ltlltflve(ta y11 prior to Returns From News year total of 3,095 set by tho dllo st1for heorlng . Aoenta : Dolly 25 · ·sunday 96 Tulane's E:ddle Prlce from · lt~llv:,n s~73'co~r~ ' ht~7: f9~dh Sunday G . To1ol : Dilly 5,900 i 1946 through 1949. . 12,500. doy of September 1975. 1corllly !hot fht ltlttllltnfa Hereafter, every carry and Mll)n lng D. Wtblftr made by mp •boYtlrt correct every yard Qllllns gains sets Judge ona compltN. By Ann e . Watson RICifARD S. OWEN an SEC record, the office DeputyCitrk t.. PUBLISHER Illd.. (10) 1, a. 2tc ucl .- 1 By NICHOLAS DANU.OFF WASHINGTON (UPI) CIA Director William E. Colby answered a ~ .. WELL TRA IN,E O B...-glel. coogresslona 1 subpoe' n a Also, pups fro m S we eks to 5 months : Phone 742 -3111(1. or Tuesday night and turned •· ett er Oc t . J, 7A2 -2.S2 1. 9·26·6tp secret lntelllgence docu· ments over to a special House " commltlee after deleting 50 · · 9.JO·Jic 10 -1-lfc ------------Pets -·--- ' \ . ;FREEZER QUEEN ENTRIES HUNT'S . . . AT M&R ' :~PEACHES ·- ·AT M & R 2 LB.$ ' ' Sti.CED OR -HALVES .. :,29 ·oz. CAN BOX IGA· LINE ·voG.URT . .. "' BEST ICE CREAM ( . ALL -------------- 3 LB. ______ ______ _ ~ SUPERIORS .: CAN () I R NEW CROP FLORIDA -------------- ' FRANKIE$ .· • ~ENER~ RED DELICIOUS, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, JONATHAN . ' WHITE _ ' GRAPEFRUIT BUSHE~ = PPLES ~ BUSHEL ' 12 oz. PKG. ECKRICH SMO~GAS~PA' K · ' . 1 FULL POUND OR GOLDEN. DELICIOUS APPLES· ECKRICH. ....,,.•LB. t SLICED . BAG :BOLOGNA FLORIDA NEW CROP ORANGES 1 12 oz..PKG. I Please Check Our Beef Prices. They Are Not "Special" Priced. B~t m .LB. At LOW EVERYDAY BAG ;---!· .. .GOOD'S 'OHIO'S OWtf 2: RED:· SATURDAY=OCT. 4th " aw.m. SUNDAY=OCT. 5th FAM,ILY Oli'I}NG" INTERNATIONAL UNION o.,: OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL ll2=A. B. & C PUBLIC YELLOW . YAMS~.l9~_ ONIONSh·l9~ OFF ' REG. PRia SMOK'ED JOWl I ' GOLDEN ' _, 139 HEES ta. AU VARIETIE-S LB. "FAMILY OUTING 11 LONGHORN TONYS ,PIZZA GRAPES TWO SPECIAL DAYS F They Are "Special" Trimmed · M&J SHOPPING·CENTER &IGA FOODLINER . . RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .. ., ·5LI·CED PORK LIVER BY PIECE 39~LB. �,. ---- ....~ .... .I . ,_ 1t - The Daily sentinel, l\llddleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, Oct, 1·, 1975 - - ' l' . IN~~~~.N~~N NOW ON DISPLAY . GRANADAS TORI NOS MUSTANG II COBRA lis ELITES & LTD$ Sept. 2Jrd issue of Wall Street Journal said, "Ford Motor Company out in front with 27.5 Pet. improvement". "The highest rated six-clinder are four Ford products with 200 cu. inch engines ... which got 25 miles a gallon". @) OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to ·s :-oo p.m. Dally, 8 : 30 a .m . to 12: 00 N.oon ,!---- ~- · D&M PI ANO Tuning , Lane Dan i~ ls , DAN THOMPSON _ ' PHONE _____________ Phone 992-2062 . . --.:.._ I Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N. 2nd on our growing e: ustom er --------------PERMANENT SPECIALS - THE CLOSER FOR RENT MASONIC TEMPLE Now "OIL oF MINK" produc ts, new· catalogs . Get l!st . Or maybe you wou ld like to take orders? Phone Helen J . Brown . 992 -5113. KOSCOT Independent Dis tr.lbu tor. 9-21 -tfc 992-2196 ·OFFICE' SPACE 1·28· 261p 1,-• 10·1·5tc 1975 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 dr ., p.s ., p .b., stereo tape, a .c . Phone 992-3833 . 9-'30-6• BUILDING POMEROY, OHIO CONTACT: DALE E. SMITH al 9925329 or THOMAS ~c EDWARDS at 992-2052 or TED REED JR . a19il-2052 Middleport, .0 . Jobber In 1974 M.\JSTANG II, 14 ,000 miles·,:'$2,400; Phone 992-2720 or 992 ·3589. 9.30·31C • TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS WE: LOOK KNAPP SHOE> SHEBOYGAN . Sleel Toe Safetv Shoes Dan's Shoe Repair 9·2·1 mo. ------ -------For Sale TEAFORD REALTOR .... f',,,,,, r , () TWO BLACK POODLES, 1 male and 1' female AK C Registered ; 'Conn trumpet,· 1 year old; l,.lke new Sear's Ted Williamson 's 7lf2 h.p, out board motor ; Sear's amp ~' for elec . guitar, 3 hookups . ' Phone (304t 882 ·3205. · 9-25.61c .Employment Wanted CARPENTRY , paneling, flooring and ceiling . Pftone 992·2759 . 9·17 -26tc w.n~ Notice 1973 VINOAL.E frailer and lot loca ted In Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio . Phone (6UJ 667 ·J817 . 9·30·12tc For Sale USED CHAIN saws , <98 Plumbing Locuot 51., M iddleport. heating and all types of Phono 992-3092 . models of mobile homes . .I WILL BE giving· planO. general , repair.· Worll' 9-18·26tc lessons In my l'lome Phone area code 614 ·423. guaranteed . 20 years ex' beginning sepl. 22 . For 9531. perlence. Phone 992 -2409. IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen 's appolntmenl, cell 909-2803 . • ·13 -tfC Band transceiver . am -fm 9-26·6t.c ------------~~~~ mpx radlo 1 8 track stereo . Coli 992 · ~965 . WILL cere lor elderly women 9.; .1fc lp m'f home . Phone 992 -73U . SWEEPER end Sewing -:., 9-26.6tc Mach ines fhpair , Parts , 1968 OR LATER mode l vw . GREENbeens.plckyourown . end Supplies . o,.vis Andrew Cross, L.elart Falls , moto r In good sha~e . Earl Ohio . Phone 247 · 2852. vacuum Cleaner, 112 mile up Arlx. phone 7•H86 . 9-28 ·6tc George's Creel< Rd. off Stale 9-JO.Jic Roulo 7. Phone <<6- 029~ . - SAVE - SAVE . I - 10·1·11< USED electric typewrller . SAVE Selling out our stock of guns , Pl'lone 9~9 · 4141, after 6 p .m . Starting October 1 we bows end am mo . All guns 9-30-llc will be .sold . At 10 percent are . buying Black above who ~esale plus GRAVELY TRACTORS Walnuts at market SHEEP supplies wanted. shipping . 870 Remlnglona, Wt have lht following 1975 Phone 992-5547 . S1i0 Sa le will lost till all price. Bring your n:~odtls In stock & will sell 9-28 -61c ounS are oone. Indian Joe 's et 1 20 per cent discount alack Walnuts to : SporiS and CB's , 3Q8 Page 2 Super C·l 51., Middleport . 2 Cli1t.om C·l --:' 9·28·101c 1 Commercial 12 ~ousoholds . ~rite M. !». . 1 816·5 ' Riding Tractor Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, FUEL OIL Furnace complote Also20 per cant discount on Ohio . Cell 992-7160. eny attachmenLpurr:hencl with pipes and registers . ,10·7-74 with the 1bove tractors . ,. Kenmore gas renoe an.d Box 267 Gravely Tractor Sales d ishwasher , 1918 Model T Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 1968 OR later niodel vw motor Ford truck. Phone (6U) 185· In good shape. Earl Arlx 114·"2·2975 4118 . phone 742 ·5867 . ' . 9·25·6tc ' ·29-ltc TAKE soli away the Blue lustre way from . carpets and upholstery . Rent JAN. 04 ROOM turn lshed and electric shampaoer . Nelson's Drug Store , Twenly-eiqhlh in a jerie• ot Money-Saving Servlto Coupons. unfurnished ct,Partments . _ 10·1.6tc Phone 99?.54J4 . -------------4-'11 -ffc NEW lmfroveCI "Zipples, " - -- __ ,_ --- -· • _ .. ____ ,t he Iii rea Iron pill npw with CO U NTR Y Mobil e Home "' VItamin C. Nelson Drug. Good thr011gh ,' - Park, Rf. 3J , ten miles north -----------~~1~tp Coupon No . 28 is Worth of Pomeroy . Large l·o ts with 1973 HONDA 350 four cYlinder , 'JCI. 11 , 1975 conc rete patiOS'/ Sl dewlltkS, extras, e. xcellent condl.tlon, runners and off s treet · parking . Pho~1e 992 rd79 . $750 . • Four Crager Wheels 12·31 ·11< and General tlrll. Good Ori Tht Purch4st Of A . _ -·~·-. ---------.condition, ,S200. P~one Uf. 2181. · TRAILER space for rent. All 1. Complete Chassis Lubrlca n · ut,l\ltles . Phone 992 ·5535 . -----------~~~tc 9-16·1fC 1973 • FX350 HARLEY 2. -5 Quarts Oil ... Installed - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Dovldson , less than 1,000 3. An . AC Oil Filter ... Installed ,_URNISHEO apartme nt , mites, excellent condition adults only In Middleport . for SIOO. Phone 992-2967. Phone 992 ·387 4. · 10·1·71C Regulor Prlcoun A.'~llobltln our St!'VIct Otpt. _!~~fc ReO;- ;;w ln;-~-;~i;;e ; R'E.M .ODE~ING, c;(S'H pa ld for all me kes ana --- -=-------. Notice ____________ Walnuts Ale Cash!· . Wanted To Buy --------------------------- ~~as:ur~!~~~e, ;rlc~o~;~::e Excelsior SaH ---------------- __ __________ Wolb,- lnc. - ------------ Save .on Service!. For Rent '3.00 -----J:L..-_.:... __ STE _____ ______ _ II YOUR CAR'S ENGINE,· AND g . ON THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call for an appointment or stop '. Siegler & Monogram . · FUEL OIL · PO~Iffcfi, 0 Heating Stoves· · All Sizes on hand, prices slart •t $324.69. ; - 1 Wood Burning Stove CL! P.THIS AD and bring if • in ktr $15.00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK · Jack W. carsey, Mgr. Phone m -2181 ' TWO H·Tfl x 1• Goodyeor Sltel · belted snow fires . Contact Albert Hll.l el 949-2261 . , 9·2HIC ------------Real Estate For Sale HOUSE , S'h acres In Portland. Cell C61<l 86<-1876, aflor s p.m . 1 9·2•·121C > Do·Busine11 With A Leader I Smith ·Nelson ··Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St. . Phottt m -2174 Stnlce Houn: Maft •• Frl . ._.,,., ' · Pomeroy, O. s...,.; Hoan ' LARGE 2 storv dwelling , erocheted poncho ; green unfurnished , can be made bedspread, new. Call 9922810 · 30 ACRE Farm, · ap.' lnto 2 apartments in Mid 1a 1 Jtc proximately 17 acres far dleporl . Cell 992·3173. ', ___ _ _____ _ :.....:...:.. ming oround .Loceted · one. 10· 1· 6fc 1976 STARCRAFT TRAVEL mile back of PhiliP Sporn :i"R'ooM-HOlisE ,d~.;bo 0 cor TRAILERS and Fold · • Plan I. Dn blacKioppecl road. Call UO<) 882 -2297. afltr 5 p. garage, , In Pomeroy . For drrwns . Lowest prices In trl lnformatlo n, call 992-2502. •tate. All 1975 fold -downs m: 9·25·61(: , 10 1 31 c · rt~ucod . Galaxy $2,139 , -- ----------~..:_ Starma'ster 11,729, XL Deluxe , Sl ,l7S . Camp Conley 7 ·RM . 2 story house In Mid · Star Croll Sales, Rt . 62 HOUSE for sale In 'Chester, dleport, furnished . Phone Ohio, 6 rooms and bath , North of Pt . Pleasant, w. 130.) 675·1831. built-In porch , $6,500 . Phone Ve . ,C61< I 985 -3537 . , 9-2Hic 10·1·llc 10·1-121c ··NEWlY furniShed 2 be<Jrm . ' eot., mOdern kitchen, wall - 1972 HONDA ·350 Scrambler ONE acre lot, drllltd well, to -wall ctrpef. Adults only , uptlc tank and barn : Close motorcycle, excellent no chll~ren or pets. Phone 10 Rulland . Phone 742·3635 conoltlon . Call C614) 667·3675 9<9-37!3 . • or 992·7129. oiler S p.m . . 9-28· 61c \ 10· 1·61p • 10-1·61c . . - -- ------------ ------------- -------------,, f ...------------- OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 2 slory Ira me (recently renovatedlllarge BRs, 1'12 baths, carpeted, paneled, tiled . NG forced air heat, ·full basement , 2 car garage, new sid ing, ONLY $18,500.' WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 story frame (In good condlllon) 3 B Rs, 2 baths, dining R.. utility R .. storage bldg . BE LOW MARKET AT Sll.300 . 5,MI LE OUT -: NEW 2 BR bath, carpeted , full basement wllh lovely recreallon R., carporl &. storage. 1 acre .. $22,500. OUTS:rANDING BUY - · 1 floor plan, 2 BR, bath, all recenlly renovaled. Nice kitchen, NG for~ed air heat, full basement. THIS YOU ,MUST SEE . SlJ.OOO. COULD HAVE 2 APART· MENTS - Large home In good condition. 5 . BRs, 2 batns, Nlj ~breed air heat. Porches . Large attic . JUST $10,000. WE HAVE 4 FARMS CALL FOR IN · FORMATION, OR A LIST. WANTED! We have lnler~sti!d buyers for your properly : Cl,J ST TOO/\ Y) PHONE 992·2259 • .-,J7 ' 9-21 ·301c ' FREE ESTIMATES . &Heating 0 --.:-------------NEW 3 bedrm . home, brick front, 1 car garege, modern all elec . 1 mile out of Chester . Call949 -4692 or e,.3. 2667. ...:., 9·2021p ___________ _ s natural RM . HOUSE , good lot, gas lurnact, cer pet ;~~ . paneling . Pass P ass 1 'I Pass 2 N.T. Pass ORPHAN I"' I N.T. <' 1.> "" n \ 5 "Two shakes" & Reimburse 7 p~ of ""'''""' 8 Gl's rifle ,. I' 9 ~~c'..:. Si Bon" ..... 10 Rocketeer WWI It Detonation ,, 17 Uttle girl's 2t - nickname 18 Lamb's pen name ' GASOIJNE AILEY PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL , Construction Outdoor events . Phone Gallipolis, 446. -. 4782 , RuSsell's Plumbing end Hea ti ng . . Wi!l ~u qet that. Slrm . · 1 8 - 1~ · ff C He lo! .. ... Ha 1 .. .Oh,4eah? ... Well, this is Cit4 Jail! cras&- roads (2 wds.l %5 Singular 19 Carried out Z1 Hire Oh? .. .lt 31 Stylish 3Z With the - first rea\14 is? ... Sorn.j,l... ZO Waste 36 Gennan ri. 37 Kansas . river, · to a Kansan 36 Suffix' meaning allowance ~~somewhat" fleet ' 21 From a dJs. 33 Aleut. 39 Word for tance Island a ship Z2 Unassisted Construct .tt McGinty 23 Suffix for 35 Building or two or three wings McGrew u - - -----~- --- ---- ELWOOD BOWERS REP A.IR. - Sweepers, toasters, Iron\., e ll small appllarices . Lawn mower . next lo State High · wa y Garllge on Route 7 ~ 1 P~one 965·3825. 4.16·tfC -:;--- -- ~---- · -----'1--- WILL TRIM or cut trees a~d Shrubberv . Phone 949-3221 or 742-.t.C.tl. 9·7·24tc 13: 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 :oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 : Lu cy Show 8; Mike Oouqlas 10; Morn ina Wlth D. J . 13. t :.:tQ-tl.Q~ For. Women Only 3; One Life · to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. '· "· 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; · ABC News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; YOIJr Future Is Now 33; Classic Theatre Preview 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons.l; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Soace : 19'19 8 ; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affalr15 ; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. · . 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lollery. 6, Evening Edition ·with Mariln Agronsky 20 ; LW IId .. Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Portrlllt of Champions 15. 8:00-Montefuscos 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Wallons 8, 10; Romonflc Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20 . a:Jo-Movle 3,4,1S; On the Rocks 6,13;; Elle~,Y Queen 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie Fear on · Trial" B,10; CIQIIC Theatre 33. IO :oo--Medlcal Stoo'f 3,4, 15; Harry 0 6,13. 10: 30-News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 12, 13, 15; ABC NJ:WS 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Mannix 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "A Bullet For Pretty Boy" 8; Movie " The Valley of Decision" 10; Jonakl 33 . 12:30-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. · ! :DO-Tomorrow 3,4: 1:30-Longstreel 6; News 13. handle business matters early, they s hould co me ott to your advantage . Delaying thiRgs lessens your prospects . --..,...--- -------- SCORPIO ~Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) Guard aga inst your tendencies to buY someth ing yo u have no real need for . though you'll feel it's a barga in. w • w LET US DO IT! ! • · edrpeting 5.01 NYLON ·. 499 · SAGITTARIUS ~Nov. 23-Dtc:. 211 Sp ur -of -the · mome nt decisions will assist you In achieving your alms tod ay. If you del iberate to o long. you're not likely to act. • • Square. ' y ~ :.:. RUBBER BACK. e have hundreds'"·:..o carpet values . Your lob Cll be com ph~ted In 1 to weeks . No long wallln per iod . Our Installer has ears experience .. , Expert nstat)atlon . You ' ll llkt What YOU gel . r. C'AL1. 742·•2 11 ' TA~K> TO WENDELL GRAT&, CARPET CONS':f:L TANT i BI•JLAND KU ·, FURNINRE!" Ct\PRICDRN (Doc . 22-Jan. 18) Ma ke il a poinllodav lo be as frank and honest as possible wilh eve ryone. Hol ding bac k Info rmatio n will work aga inst you . ~ Yard •~ · 12 :30-3 lor the Money 3; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0. 12 :45-Eiee . Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3. ! :DO-News J; Ryan's Hope 6:13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1 :3o-bays ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; Lei's Make a Deal 6,13; A~ th~P Wnrlrl TnrM R.ln 2:0D-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Gulf!IM Light 8.10. 2 :JO-Ooctl:>n_3,4 ,@_ Rh1!!1.e_ilo Reason 6,13; Mafch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga and .You 20 . 3:»--ne Life to Live iJ; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 6, 10; Feeling Good 20. . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse. Club 8,20,33; Movl• " ~ove Finds Andy Hardy" 10; Dinah 13. , · 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6: PartrldQe Family 8; Sesame St . 20,3;1;. Get Smarl 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; f"amlly Affair 8; Star Trek 1S. 5:30--Adam-12 "' News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. >• WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bu ild an all ste·el building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Glllnt All -Steel Buildings, Rt . 4, BoK 1-48, Waverly, Oh io . Phone 9A7 -2296. 7·24-tfc 6 :oo-<:olumbus Tod•~ Ai Sunrise Semester 10. 6 :25-Form Report 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :5s-<:huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 8: QO-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8;-W; Sesame 51. 33. 12:00-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoll• Bob Braun ' s 50·50 Club 4; News 6.8. 10. ~~~--- . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1975 10:3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 ; Price Is Rlgnt . . . n :oo-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeanre 4; . Gambit 8, 10; E let. Co . 20.11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Hoppy Days 13 ; Mlddav 4; Love of · Life 8.10; Sesame St . 20,3~ . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel ' s World 10. JN .T. ANNIE ---- - -------- -·- Soutb ·Ea!ll South wins the first trick with his king of spades over East' s jack. He proceeds to knock out the ace of diamonds next and with everything behaving nicely · will wind up making four or even five notrump. LI'I''I'LII Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992;3993 4-. 10·1 mo . : Phone m . . 30 6 · tp . . 74•2• ' m•1-•••Riiil"'ill"ii";;;i ---- -------..!· North minimum. dv. .ITILI.O 'READ Y' M IX CONCRETE de!il/ered r ig h t to your pro te ct.. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992·3284, Goegle in Ready J Mix Co., Middleport. Ohio. S EW .ING MAC ·H·I NE , 6·3q.fl c Repa irs , se rvice . all makes . 992 ·2284 . The FJ] br lc4 Shop , ;: Xc;,-vi;T-:;.NG-, ---b~cthoe , Pom eroy . Autho'rhed Singer dozer and ditcher . G&s, Sales and • Se rv ice . we electric and water line sharpe':' Sc isso rs . bur~al , basements , footers, 3·29 ·t1C septic systems and .brush = -.:.=..::.· - .=--.----- .Icleaning . W.lll haul 1111 dlrl , BACKHOE ror rent. hour or· top soli, sand and gra-vet, con t ract. Reg , or e x limestone for driveways and cavating type . Septic tanks roads . Phone Charles R. installed . Bill Pullins. Phone Ha tfield, Backhoe Service. 992.2476 . Rt . 1, Rutland , Ohio, 7-42· 8·27 ·!1C 6092 . 7·11 ·90tc DOlE R WORK , Excavat tng , land c lear ing, ponds and . EXCAVATING', dozer , loader .. basemen t s , Bnd . land and backhoe work ; septic scaping . Pull ins Ex . tanks Insta lle d : Clump cavatlng, phone 992-2·HB . trucks and lo-bOvs for hire : . 8·26-30tc ·w,j!l haul fill dirt. top soli , limestone and gravelf Call SE PTIC TANKS cleaned . Bob or Roger J'eff«\rf, day · Modern Sanllat lon . 992 ·3954 pt1one 992-7089, night phOne or . 992-7l49 . 992.3525 or 992-5232. 9·18 .fl.c . 2-ll ·tf c H-OUSE for sole, 126 Laurel St ., Pomeroy , Idea l for couple or couple wlth 1 chlld·. Large back yard , oarden plot. Wi ll sell par tially furnished, or without . One outbuild ing on lot. For further lnformatlon , call 992 ·3868 . 9.28·61c House fo7Sii;:--;:e.sonable p rice d , Phone 992-7641 . 1·28 ·S21c West' North bids two notrump to in· vile game with his 12 points and South accepts the . invitation with his II points. His hand is min i mum but not too Lt:>-1 LARRY lAVENDER· Emergency 949· 2211 or992-5700 Co mple te air conditioning sales and service, heating , · plumbing , rooting and genera l sheet metal work . Free Eftftnates 9·14 ·1 mo . .K 9 4 3 North-South vulnerable . Yo"r Hell Dealer Third St. Racine, Ohio . Ph. 949-5961 .AI064 tlO 7 6 SOUTH IDI 4 K 10 7 •Q2 t K95 .-,AQ865 TCX.'-lA IT \St-l'T A fcAMf. ~ 1\-\B AFR,..Ugt-Jr... T~ ~ 100 MAt-J-1 fOOR <A,/\.1"'"'/ • AROUND. A~countant Phone 992·6173 Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown into Walls & Attics'' STORM WINDOWS& DOOR.S REPLACEMENT · , WIN.DOWS ALUMIN\IM S I Dl NG;SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS "'H .-,10 2 BORt-< lARRY WHOBREY, ' EAST WEST . • Q6632 • 7 53 t A64 office supp~ service. ' Our ... -----------.....- "'A 9 4 J 98 • QJ 32 .Tax A~visoly Semce, Collection systems, Racine Plumbing Real Estate for Sale ------------,-- by today . WHEAT BACK PENNIES .8 5 A RO~L BUFFALO NICKELS$7 .00 A ROLL • SILVER CERTIFICATES 11.25 EACH $2.00 Bills- S3.25 eac t . ss.oo Gold coins X F cond . 188.00 CALL H2·365t p: uuand - Roger Wam1tey- ------------- • --------------- Keep watching our ods lor more money-saving service coupons, coming your woy weekly, ..U TO BUY PAY . 26 tor 1964 an'd Older dimes . . 65 for 1964 and older 2 FAMILY - Brick home wllh 2_,balhs, nat. gas furna ce and lar'ge lot. $12,000. POM~ROY - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, hot water heal, garage and .nlce vieW. 525,000 . RACINE 3 bedroom renovaled home . Dry basement. garage · & TRAVEL . TRA I L~ R , Must sell 1976, 28 11 . self . workshop. 123.500. contained, private bedroom , RIVER COTTAGE ~ l f{Jictorv a ir, deluxe bedrooms, drilled . well , oil th roughout, Wi ll take smttler trailer on trade . furnace on 124. Ask lng S14,000. Mrs . Devine, Henderson '13 ACRES - 4 B.R . home, Trailer Park , Shadle 'mod . bath, furnace, enclosed Bridge, Henderson , W. Va . porch, basement and excellent • 9-l0·61c view. 530,000. EXTRA good white Leghorns . POMERO"!! - 3 B. R. home, La ying good . 75c eacH. balh, family room. Nat. gas. Freeland Norr is, Phone 9.49. and city water tor only $8,500. WE DO aluminum siding , gutter work, roofing , 3168 . . paneling , palnfl!lo . plum .~ 9-30·61< RACINE - 3 B. R. home, mod. bing, We llx the whole kit ., dining, nal. gas furnace house . AI Tromm , 742-5081. 'ANTIQUE Wllliom and Morv ancl level lot. $19,000 or good Jl.l; .tfc sten,clled door, china offer .· cabinet. Phone 992 -71.45. 9-30.2tc POMEROY - l B. R: home, IF YOU are Interested In bath, nat. gas furnace, mod. build ing a new home or FARMALL Super A tractor, 50 kitchen . Full ~aseme~l . Near hav ing vour present home model ; Stokermatlc stove, remodeled, con tact Roush S150; elec. Kenmore kitchen store. $17,000. Construction , ~92 - 7583 , Greg stove, sso; Yardman gard,_n 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. kit' Roush . trac . S h .p ., SlSO; All · chen, 2 baths , one mod. , 9·17 -12tc sewing room. study, ln good condition·. Phone 992SPECIALIZE In mobile. 2889 or · see at 232 South fireplaces, gas furnace and 2 WE home furnace repair . Phone Fo urth St., Middleport. . lois. Now $27,000. 992-5858.. 9-l0·41c LOTS - Jn all school dlslrlcls. ...._ 9·18 -tfc LOSE weight wllh New Shepe S1SOO up. Tablets and Hydrex Water NEWLISTING - 2 B.R. home Pills at Dulton Drug , wllh coral bath Clxtures, like Mldilleporl, and Nelson new N.G . furn~ce . Full Drug . flEA~ ESTATE 9.Jo.3tp basement for only/ $5,000. FOR SALE hCARD, INVEST WORK Nice 3 b!droam, baths. 1;,, GUNS and Ammo. fall WISELY, WILL MAKE YOU elgl'lt room home, With gas stock Is now here . WEALTHY. furnace , and modern complete li ne of Rem . kitchen . Nice secluded lngton, Winchester , yard at end of street . lt hlca , Savage, Slug IJ)arre ls Newly painted Inside and In stot k for most brand shot . out · Including roof, for guns. bul In shOrt suppl~ . merly the wavne . Gibbons Gel them while the y•, la t't. properlv . Pay lor II like Money short , lay -a .way rent et S1JQ.OO per month . your tall hunting needs . New Asking pr ice, by owner, Fall store hours starling Sl5,00 .00. 1<4 Hudson St ., Sepl. S, 10 a .m . to 9 p.m., Middleport. Ohio . Monday .Saturday . VIllage · Georf' s. Hobstetttr Gun ShO ppe, 266 Mil l so .. Box 10 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·5177. llnanclng · Phone fl5·4116 allor 4 P.M. available . ' 9-J·26tc ---- - ----------.:;-- 9-30.Jtc WA~TED WIL~ ---~ . FOR SA~E---- Real Estate for Sale WHOLESALE . shol shells , deer slugs, 22 long rif le , 22 mag . bear and J~nn lnos bows , 40 pet. off list. Fife's, Middleport, Ohio. 9-25·6tc Actually , we will bid game with 13 points or an opening bid . opposite an· opening bid on ·the theory that you should not waot · for sure things. • K BOOKKEEPING, t~uerters. 1972 GMC 1h ton pickup ·truck, sharp and In good condition . 3 BEDRM . home , I u st Price 52,000 or trade for car flnl!ihed , remodeling, Salem of equal value . Phone 992 St ., Rutland . Phone 742-3615 2912. Steve Burton, after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Pomeroy . Hut.chlson . 9·30·6tp 9-23 .tfc TRAILER space for rent In Middleport . Phone 992·5434 . a.29.26!C U.S. COINS . 7:3o-LastoliheWIId3: NameThaiTune4 ; WildW II d . World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 6; Evening . Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The J u.dge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Acllon 33. 8 :QO-Litlle HOIJse on lhe Prairie 3,4 ,15; Whe• Things Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Phllaclelphla Folk Fes tival 20; Life & lhe Slructure of Hemoglobin 33. _ 8:3o-T,hol' s _f'!,y_ Mama 6,1~; Mall Builds, Man - - Destroys 33. · · 9:00-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Ba·rella 6, 13 ; Cannon B. 10; Play it Again, .Uncle Sam 20,33. 10 :oo-Pelrocelll 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kale McShane 8,10 ; News 20 : Say Brolher 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Movle ''The Girl Most LlkO'IY to ... " 13; Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie " The Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Janakl 33. t2 :3o-Movle "The Girl Most Likely to ... " 6. 1 :oo-News 13. 1 : 3()-Tomorrow 3.~ WIN AT BRIDGE Minimum plus means game 9-17 1 mo. Sl.JO for 1964 and older halves . S.3 .AO for 19J5 · and older dollart. . thr u October . Reg . S20 Permanent. "Pe rfect Touch, " SIS, Reg . $17.~0 MIDDL; EPORT , new Permanent "Zoto's.' ' 512 .50. de co(ated, c arpeted, gas . Drane Lewis has joined our forced air, 3 bedroom, 11!2 ·staff . She specializes In blow 2 BEDRM. mobile home . story cor,ner lot, sing le cuts and high resh.lon Contact Albert Hill. Phone REMINGTON , 1, 100 aulo, garage, near school and styling . 3 operators : Diane 949 ·2261. new 12 or 20 ga . sln.so. shopping center, $17 ,500 . . Lewis, Karen Lyons, lola _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...!,_9-26.6tc __ 992 .7624, 586 Lincoln S, ,, . Flfe's , _Middlep.qro . OhJoL, . . Damewood . Open ·Thursday Middleport . 9-JO.Jo1C llind Fr iday evenings by NEW VILLAGE Manor 9·16·1fc eppt . lO ili's Beaufy Saleon , Apartments in Middleport, 1 ITHACA Model 37 pump, new John St ., .syracuse, across ------------~~edroom apts from $104 PIUS 12 or 20 ga . S129.95, Fife's, from sctlool lo t. Phone 992 elec . Cell 992-3273 or se' • Middleport, Ohio . 2549 . We fe'afur& Merle Mrs . Keatley , Apt J 10.1. 9-2Htc Virgil B., Sr. Norman Cosmetics . Riverside Apartments . 9-29-6fc 8·28·261p YOU LOOK, ' BETTeR . THE THE CRITT='R M¥SHF! WAlTA., MINUTE! ... WHAT AMI 5A'/.ING1 Ph. 742-5081 Pomeruv Ph . 992 ·2114 • O~A'/., OAWGoONIT! "iOPe,,Ji.JH A Ltt:r·•=' OVEOR· THAT '~ THE LMT ~TRAW! IMAI'>IIIJATIVE! · "'I'Ll. 60 OUT AND l'l"lD I WEDNESDAY,OCTOB.ER1,1975 ., 4:3o-Bewitched J; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; Gel Smart 15. 5:QO-Bpnanza 3; Family Affair 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:3Q-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; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching C.hllddren 33. · 6:3o-NBC News 3.,4, 15; ABC News 13: f\ndy Gritlllh 6; Making II Count 20; Book~eal 33. tc--7•00~l'ruth-rir-C: on.,.~,-Tn 'fe1Hhelrull\4i Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Counlry 8; News 10; Country, Muslc Jubilee 13; Famutr Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. NORTH ________ ___ _ ...__, Paint Houses Paint Barns ' Paint Roofs Paint Anything . MOTORS, INC. -- ' ' Free Estl..,ates AI Tromn'l . . SMITH NELSON 1600 Nye St. · Pomeroy Ph. 992-33U or 992-5880 992·5301. For Rent From the larg est Truck .or Bulldozer R,adiator to thE' ' ~IJ f! ll est Heater Core . I Nathan Biggs · ' Radiator Specialist Sales & Setvice l969 CAMAR.O, $700 . Phone SEE'A[ lijESfGAS. MiSERS AT We We We We I.Rad•n'"'"" APPLIANCE ' - rEXPERIEitCED . '1 RlOOfTHE:GUY? I. 1.•. Notice SET THIS UP, TO GET ,. 'I Business Services 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy· ,Of .QUALITY Motor Co. POMEROY, OHIO ..__....._..."'_""____ Saturday . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7:00 EXCEPT THURS: AND SAT. T!l5 : 00 MIDDLEPORT Auto ~les , ; w;-: ; ; ; ,; ;=; ; ;:r:;:~:; -:U~; ;,EO;:;NE-;i;~; ; :I~Y:;-;: :; :1!~;\1 ~~~~~:3 ~--Tei;;w;;~~g--fur~vie~rig~ I P.OM.EKOY M _OIOit CO. ~ 1 ~, ,l)PEN EVES.8l00 P:'M. ~ Addit ional 25c Cha rg e per Advertiseme nt . See: Fred Blaellnar, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson . 461 S. THIRD The Daily Se.n.t inel. Middl.e port-Pomeroy, o., ,W ednesdav . nct . l. 1975. ,. DEADLINES . ,. I P ,M. Da y Before Pub · Jo~allon . ., · Mondev Deadline 9 a .m . ~ .. ' . '. Can cella lion - cOrrection s '(#.Ill Will be aq : epted unti l 9 a .m . for Day of Publication , . REGULATIONS ' The Publisher re\.~rv-es the right to edi t or relecl a ny ads deem e d objecllonao. The 1973 PONTIAC GRANO PRii($3895 . responsible publis he r tow I be G ran d p riK · coupe, bl ac k II n 1s h' bl a.c k ~my · I Iop, .SJ. op II o~ r ill m ore no I han one f Incorrect lnserrion stereo, radio and tape, factory. a1r, power steenn~ antr RATES . brakes . Whl.le strlpe .r adial tires . Nice and sharp. ··• For Want Ad Service 5 ce nls r,er Word one In sertion. 1973 BUICK ~eSABRE $3295 Min mum Chargeii~O Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner. that's realty sharp inside & I 'I ce nls per wor d three out. good w._w 11res, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, consecu!lv e Insertions . ... ,green finish , AM radio & tape, factory air, automatic, P. 26 cents per word six con · ·· b · secullve Insertion s. steering & rakes . 25 Per Cent Discoun1 on paid 1 $5298 ads and ads paid within 10 · 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE days . ' Cpe., less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tint glass, air con. CARD OF THANKS dltioned, delu xe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH & Obituary · mirror, 400:48 Bl engi ne, AM radio and tape, aux. lighting, $2 .00 for 50 word minimum . comfortilt wheel . _Uk~· ~ew an~ a rea l sharpie. · E~-:h &dditional word Jc . BL IND ADS 5 '76 FORDS. MARVERICKS STALLIONS I For Fa$t-Results Use The .Seutinel Cl;issifieds ' f PINTOS PONYS 15 - • ----- .•••••• ' ,, • • DON'T FRET, MRS. eROWN , I!LL&HAMPOO IT FOR YO.J FIRST THIN6 10MmRON MORNING. I One letler simply stands for another. In thia sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc: Single 1etten. apostrophes, the length •nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day Ihe code !etten are dllferent. II VHJ YU U B WWG 0 U = CRYPTOQUOTES DRG SJCA W0 S V UGC 'W ~ RH'DOGQ 'tEP.. (SNIF· SMF) I HEAR TELL VORE 60V ARKV RAf>J AWAV FROM HOME, SAIRV. D R HD HJYVHC DR G Q Y UGH U G H J Q U G ·C SW W• ZSJDGVTD . - VSJDHYFJG · RE Yesterday's · Cryptoquote: WE i,CULPTORS A GENERALLY LESS NERVY THAN PAINTERS BECAUSE WE GET A CHANCE TO HAMMER OUT OUR NEUROSES. HENRY MOORE · CANCER (JWit 21-July 22) Llghtet Interest~ will command lhe .o realer piul of your lime IO· day. Excuses will be founo for shirk ing reaponslbllllles. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You'll be a pennywlse shopper today concerning domestic needs. bul you 'll pamper en ex · tra-vagant whim in anot her .•reo. VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) You'll be aware ol opporlunityr-" about you today. Strong seiidoubts will also be present. They may galn.lhe upper hand . LIBRA (8tj)l. U·Oct. 231 .11 you . . PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 29) Yo u will be templed tod ay tot. back out of an earlier Impulsive p romise. II you do. It will cau se you rem orse . Avour ~Birthday Oct. 2, 1975 Unusual chances for material gain will pop ·up une xpected ly fo r you this co ming year . Invest iga te car e fu lly all propos itio ns . even thoug h they may see m a bit far out. ·· AN' HIS 'PAW WENT OFF LOOI<IN' FER . TH' LEE-TLE FELLER·THIS CIIIORNIN'··· I'VE NEVER EVENHAD~E MUMPS �,. ---- ....~ .... .I . ,_ 1t - The Daily sentinel, l\llddleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday, Oct, 1·, 1975 - - ' l' . IN~~~~.N~~N NOW ON DISPLAY . GRANADAS TORI NOS MUSTANG II COBRA lis ELITES & LTD$ Sept. 2Jrd issue of Wall Street Journal said, "Ford Motor Company out in front with 27.5 Pet. improvement". "The highest rated six-clinder are four Ford products with 200 cu. inch engines ... which got 25 miles a gallon". @) OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to ·s :-oo p.m. Dally, 8 : 30 a .m . to 12: 00 N.oon ,!---- ~- · D&M PI ANO Tuning , Lane Dan i~ ls , DAN THOMPSON _ ' PHONE _____________ Phone 992-2062 . . --.:.._ I Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N. 2nd on our growing e: ustom er --------------PERMANENT SPECIALS - THE CLOSER FOR RENT MASONIC TEMPLE Now "OIL oF MINK" produc ts, new· catalogs . Get l!st . Or maybe you wou ld like to take orders? Phone Helen J . Brown . 992 -5113. KOSCOT Independent Dis tr.lbu tor. 9-21 -tfc 992-2196 ·OFFICE' SPACE 1·28· 261p 1,-• 10·1·5tc 1975 CUTLASS Supreme, 2 dr ., p.s ., p .b., stereo tape, a .c . Phone 992-3833 . 9-'30-6• BUILDING POMEROY, OHIO CONTACT: DALE E. SMITH al 9925329 or THOMAS ~c EDWARDS at 992-2052 or TED REED JR . a19il-2052 Middleport, .0 . Jobber In 1974 M.\JSTANG II, 14 ,000 miles·,:'$2,400; Phone 992-2720 or 992 ·3589. 9.30·31C • TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS WE: LOOK KNAPP SHOE> SHEBOYGAN . Sleel Toe Safetv Shoes Dan's Shoe Repair 9·2·1 mo. ------ -------For Sale TEAFORD REALTOR .... f',,,,,, r , () TWO BLACK POODLES, 1 male and 1' female AK C Registered ; 'Conn trumpet,· 1 year old; l,.lke new Sear's Ted Williamson 's 7lf2 h.p, out board motor ; Sear's amp ~' for elec . guitar, 3 hookups . ' Phone (304t 882 ·3205. · 9-25.61c .Employment Wanted CARPENTRY , paneling, flooring and ceiling . Pftone 992·2759 . 9·17 -26tc w.n~ Notice 1973 VINOAL.E frailer and lot loca ted In Tuppers Pla ins, Ohio . Phone (6UJ 667 ·J817 . 9·30·12tc For Sale USED CHAIN saws , <98 Plumbing Locuot 51., M iddleport. heating and all types of Phono 992-3092 . models of mobile homes . .I WILL BE giving· planO. general , repair.· Worll' 9-18·26tc lessons In my l'lome Phone area code 614 ·423. guaranteed . 20 years ex' beginning sepl. 22 . For 9531. perlence. Phone 992 -2409. IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen 's appolntmenl, cell 909-2803 . • ·13 -tfC Band transceiver . am -fm 9-26·6t.c ------------~~~~ mpx radlo 1 8 track stereo . Coli 992 · ~965 . WILL cere lor elderly women 9.; .1fc lp m'f home . Phone 992 -73U . SWEEPER end Sewing -:., 9-26.6tc Mach ines fhpair , Parts , 1968 OR LATER mode l vw . GREENbeens.plckyourown . end Supplies . o,.vis Andrew Cross, L.elart Falls , moto r In good sha~e . Earl Ohio . Phone 247 · 2852. vacuum Cleaner, 112 mile up Arlx. phone 7•H86 . 9-28 ·6tc George's Creel< Rd. off Stale 9-JO.Jic Roulo 7. Phone <<6- 029~ . - SAVE - SAVE . I - 10·1·11< USED electric typewrller . SAVE Selling out our stock of guns , Pl'lone 9~9 · 4141, after 6 p .m . Starting October 1 we bows end am mo . All guns 9-30-llc will be .sold . At 10 percent are . buying Black above who ~esale plus GRAVELY TRACTORS Walnuts at market SHEEP supplies wanted. shipping . 870 Remlnglona, Wt have lht following 1975 Phone 992-5547 . S1i0 Sa le will lost till all price. Bring your n:~odtls In stock & will sell 9-28 -61c ounS are oone. Indian Joe 's et 1 20 per cent discount alack Walnuts to : SporiS and CB's , 3Q8 Page 2 Super C·l 51., Middleport . 2 Cli1t.om C·l --:' 9·28·101c 1 Commercial 12 ~ousoholds . ~rite M. !». . 1 816·5 ' Riding Tractor Miller , Rt . 4, Pomeroy, FUEL OIL Furnace complote Also20 per cant discount on Ohio . Cell 992-7160. eny attachmenLpurr:hencl with pipes and registers . ,10·7-74 with the 1bove tractors . ,. Kenmore gas renoe an.d Box 267 Gravely Tractor Sales d ishwasher , 1918 Model T Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio 1968 OR later niodel vw motor Ford truck. Phone (6U) 185· In good shape. Earl Arlx 114·"2·2975 4118 . phone 742 ·5867 . ' . 9·25·6tc ' ·29-ltc TAKE soli away the Blue lustre way from . carpets and upholstery . Rent JAN. 04 ROOM turn lshed and electric shampaoer . Nelson's Drug Store , Twenly-eiqhlh in a jerie• ot Money-Saving Servlto Coupons. unfurnished ct,Partments . _ 10·1.6tc Phone 99?.54J4 . -------------4-'11 -ffc NEW lmfroveCI "Zipples, " - -- __ ,_ --- -· • _ .. ____ ,t he Iii rea Iron pill npw with CO U NTR Y Mobil e Home "' VItamin C. Nelson Drug. Good thr011gh ,' - Park, Rf. 3J , ten miles north -----------~~1~tp Coupon No . 28 is Worth of Pomeroy . Large l·o ts with 1973 HONDA 350 four cYlinder , 'JCI. 11 , 1975 conc rete patiOS'/ Sl dewlltkS, extras, e. xcellent condl.tlon, runners and off s treet · parking . Pho~1e 992 rd79 . $750 . • Four Crager Wheels 12·31 ·11< and General tlrll. Good Ori Tht Purch4st Of A . _ -·~·-. ---------.condition, ,S200. P~one Uf. 2181. · TRAILER space for rent. All 1. Complete Chassis Lubrlca n · ut,l\ltles . Phone 992 ·5535 . -----------~~~tc 9-16·1fC 1973 • FX350 HARLEY 2. -5 Quarts Oil ... Installed - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1 Dovldson , less than 1,000 3. An . AC Oil Filter ... Installed ,_URNISHEO apartme nt , mites, excellent condition adults only In Middleport . for SIOO. Phone 992-2967. Phone 992 ·387 4. · 10·1·71C Regulor Prlcoun A.'~llobltln our St!'VIct Otpt. _!~~fc ReO;- ;;w ln;-~-;~i;;e ; R'E.M .ODE~ING, c;(S'H pa ld for all me kes ana --- -=-------. Notice ____________ Walnuts Ale Cash!· . Wanted To Buy --------------------------- ~~as:ur~!~~~e, ;rlc~o~;~::e Excelsior SaH ---------------- __ __________ Wolb,- lnc. - ------------ Save .on Service!. For Rent '3.00 -----J:L..-_.:... __ STE _____ ______ _ II YOUR CAR'S ENGINE,· AND g . ON THE NECESSARY SERVICES. Call for an appointment or stop '. Siegler & Monogram . · FUEL OIL · PO~Iffcfi, 0 Heating Stoves· · All Sizes on hand, prices slart •t $324.69. ; - 1 Wood Burning Stove CL! P.THIS AD and bring if • in ktr $15.00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK · Jack W. carsey, Mgr. Phone m -2181 ' TWO H·Tfl x 1• Goodyeor Sltel · belted snow fires . Contact Albert Hll.l el 949-2261 . , 9·2HIC ------------Real Estate For Sale HOUSE , S'h acres In Portland. Cell C61<l 86<-1876, aflor s p.m . 1 9·2•·121C > Do·Busine11 With A Leader I Smith ·Nelson ··Motors Inc. 500 E. Main St. . Phottt m -2174 Stnlce Houn: Maft •• Frl . ._.,,., ' · Pomeroy, O. s...,.; Hoan ' LARGE 2 storv dwelling , erocheted poncho ; green unfurnished , can be made bedspread, new. Call 9922810 · 30 ACRE Farm, · ap.' lnto 2 apartments in Mid 1a 1 Jtc proximately 17 acres far dleporl . Cell 992·3173. ', ___ _ _____ _ :.....:...:.. ming oround .Loceted · one. 10· 1· 6fc 1976 STARCRAFT TRAVEL mile back of PhiliP Sporn :i"R'ooM-HOlisE ,d~.;bo 0 cor TRAILERS and Fold · • Plan I. Dn blacKioppecl road. Call UO<) 882 -2297. afltr 5 p. garage, , In Pomeroy . For drrwns . Lowest prices In trl lnformatlo n, call 992-2502. •tate. All 1975 fold -downs m: 9·25·61(: , 10 1 31 c · rt~ucod . Galaxy $2,139 , -- ----------~..:_ Starma'ster 11,729, XL Deluxe , Sl ,l7S . Camp Conley 7 ·RM . 2 story house In Mid · Star Croll Sales, Rt . 62 HOUSE for sale In 'Chester, dleport, furnished . Phone Ohio, 6 rooms and bath , North of Pt . Pleasant, w. 130.) 675·1831. built-In porch , $6,500 . Phone Ve . ,C61< I 985 -3537 . , 9-2Hic 10·1·llc 10·1-121c ··NEWlY furniShed 2 be<Jrm . ' eot., mOdern kitchen, wall - 1972 HONDA ·350 Scrambler ONE acre lot, drllltd well, to -wall ctrpef. Adults only , uptlc tank and barn : Close motorcycle, excellent no chll~ren or pets. Phone 10 Rulland . Phone 742·3635 conoltlon . Call C614) 667·3675 9<9-37!3 . • or 992·7129. oiler S p.m . . 9-28· 61c \ 10· 1·61p • 10-1·61c . . - -- ------------ ------------- -------------,, f ...------------- OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 2 slory Ira me (recently renovatedlllarge BRs, 1'12 baths, carpeted, paneled, tiled . NG forced air heat, ·full basement , 2 car garage, new sid ing, ONLY $18,500.' WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 story frame (In good condlllon) 3 B Rs, 2 baths, dining R.. utility R .. storage bldg . BE LOW MARKET AT Sll.300 . 5,MI LE OUT -: NEW 2 BR bath, carpeted , full basement wllh lovely recreallon R., carporl &. storage. 1 acre .. $22,500. OUTS:rANDING BUY - · 1 floor plan, 2 BR, bath, all recenlly renovaled. Nice kitchen, NG for~ed air heat, full basement. THIS YOU ,MUST SEE . SlJ.OOO. COULD HAVE 2 APART· MENTS - Large home In good condition. 5 . BRs, 2 batns, Nlj ~breed air heat. Porches . Large attic . JUST $10,000. WE HAVE 4 FARMS CALL FOR IN · FORMATION, OR A LIST. WANTED! We have lnler~sti!d buyers for your properly : Cl,J ST TOO/\ Y) PHONE 992·2259 • .-,J7 ' 9-21 ·301c ' FREE ESTIMATES . &Heating 0 --.:-------------NEW 3 bedrm . home, brick front, 1 car garege, modern all elec . 1 mile out of Chester . Call949 -4692 or e,.3. 2667. ...:., 9·2021p ___________ _ s natural RM . HOUSE , good lot, gas lurnact, cer pet ;~~ . paneling . Pass P ass 1 'I Pass 2 N.T. Pass ORPHAN I"' I N.T. <' 1.> "" n \ 5 "Two shakes" & Reimburse 7 p~ of ""'''""' 8 Gl's rifle ,. I' 9 ~~c'..:. Si Bon" ..... 10 Rocketeer WWI It Detonation ,, 17 Uttle girl's 2t - nickname 18 Lamb's pen name ' GASOIJNE AILEY PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL , Construction Outdoor events . Phone Gallipolis, 446. -. 4782 , RuSsell's Plumbing end Hea ti ng . . Wi!l ~u qet that. Slrm . · 1 8 - 1~ · ff C He lo! .. ... Ha 1 .. .Oh,4eah? ... Well, this is Cit4 Jail! cras&- roads (2 wds.l %5 Singular 19 Carried out Z1 Hire Oh? .. .lt 31 Stylish 3Z With the - first rea\14 is? ... Sorn.j,l... ZO Waste 36 Gennan ri. 37 Kansas . river, · to a Kansan 36 Suffix' meaning allowance ~~somewhat" fleet ' 21 From a dJs. 33 Aleut. 39 Word for tance Island a ship Z2 Unassisted Construct .tt McGinty 23 Suffix for 35 Building or two or three wings McGrew u - - -----~- --- ---- ELWOOD BOWERS REP A.IR. - Sweepers, toasters, Iron\., e ll small appllarices . Lawn mower . next lo State High · wa y Garllge on Route 7 ~ 1 P~one 965·3825. 4.16·tfC -:;--- -- ~---- · -----'1--- WILL TRIM or cut trees a~d Shrubberv . Phone 949-3221 or 742-.t.C.tl. 9·7·24tc 13: 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 :oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15 : Lu cy Show 8; Mike Oouqlas 10; Morn ina Wlth D. J . 13. t :.:tQ-tl.Q~ For. Women Only 3; One Life · to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. '· "· 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; · ABC News 6: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; YOIJr Future Is Now 33; Classic Theatre Preview 20. 7:oo-Truth or Cons.l; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Soace : 19'19 8 ; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affalr15 ; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33. · . 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lollery. 6, Evening Edition ·with Mariln Agronsky 20 ; LW IId .. Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Portrlllt of Champions 15. 8:00-Montefuscos 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13; Wallons 8, 10; Romonflc Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20 . a:Jo-Movle 3,4,1S; On the Rocks 6,13;; Elle~,Y Queen 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie Fear on · Trial" B,10; CIQIIC Theatre 33. IO :oo--Medlcal Stoo'f 3,4, 15; Harry 0 6,13. 10: 30-News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10, 12, 13, 15; ABC NJ:WS 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; Mannix 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "A Bullet For Pretty Boy" 8; Movie " The Valley of Decision" 10; Jonakl 33 . 12:30-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. · ! :DO-Tomorrow 3,4: 1:30-Longstreel 6; News 13. handle business matters early, they s hould co me ott to your advantage . Delaying thiRgs lessens your prospects . --..,...--- -------- SCORPIO ~Oct. 2•·Nov. 22) Guard aga inst your tendencies to buY someth ing yo u have no real need for . though you'll feel it's a barga in. w • w LET US DO IT! ! • · edrpeting 5.01 NYLON ·. 499 · SAGITTARIUS ~Nov. 23-Dtc:. 211 Sp ur -of -the · mome nt decisions will assist you In achieving your alms tod ay. If you del iberate to o long. you're not likely to act. • • Square. ' y ~ :.:. RUBBER BACK. e have hundreds'"·:..o carpet values . Your lob Cll be com ph~ted In 1 to weeks . No long wallln per iod . Our Installer has ears experience .. , Expert nstat)atlon . You ' ll llkt What YOU gel . r. C'AL1. 742·•2 11 ' TA~K> TO WENDELL GRAT&, CARPET CONS':f:L TANT i BI•JLAND KU ·, FURNINRE!" Ct\PRICDRN (Doc . 22-Jan. 18) Ma ke il a poinllodav lo be as frank and honest as possible wilh eve ryone. Hol ding bac k Info rmatio n will work aga inst you . ~ Yard •~ · 12 :30-3 lor the Money 3; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,1 0. 12 :45-Eiee . Co . 33. 12 :55-NBC News 3. ! :DO-News J; Ryan's Hope 6:13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1 :3o-bays ot Our Lives 3,4, 15; Lei's Make a Deal 6,13; A~ th~P Wnrlrl TnrM R.ln 2:0D-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Gulf!IM Light 8.10. 2 :JO-Ooctl:>n_3,4 ,@_ Rh1!!1.e_ilo Reason 6,13; Mafch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga and .You 20 . 3:»--ne Life to Live iJ; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 6, 10; Feeling Good 20. . 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse. Club 8,20,33; Movl• " ~ove Finds Andy Hardy" 10; Dinah 13. , · 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6: PartrldQe Family 8; Sesame St . 20,3;1;. Get Smarl 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; f"amlly Affair 8; Star Trek 1S. 5:30--Adam-12 "' News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. >• WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Bu ild an all ste·el building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Glllnt All -Steel Buildings, Rt . 4, BoK 1-48, Waverly, Oh io . Phone 9A7 -2296. 7·24-tfc 6 :oo-<:olumbus Tod•~ Ai Sunrise Semester 10. 6 :25-Form Report 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 :5s-<:huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4,15; A.M. America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3Q-Schoolles 10. 8: QO-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8;-W; Sesame 51. 33. 12:00-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoll• Bob Braun ' s 50·50 Club 4; News 6.8. 10. ~~~--- . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1975 10:3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15 ; Price Is Rlgnt . . . n :oo-High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeanre 4; . Gambit 8, 10; E let. Co . 20.11 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Hoppy Days 13 ; Mlddav 4; Love of · Life 8.10; Sesame St . 20,3~ . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan I mel ' s World 10. JN .T. ANNIE ---- - -------- -·- Soutb ·Ea!ll South wins the first trick with his king of spades over East' s jack. He proceeds to knock out the ace of diamonds next and with everything behaving nicely · will wind up making four or even five notrump. LI'I''I'LII Syracuse, Ohio Ph. 992;3993 4-. 10·1 mo . : Phone m . . 30 6 · tp . . 74•2• ' m•1-•••Riiil"'ill"ii";;;i ---- -------..!· North minimum. dv. .ITILI.O 'READ Y' M IX CONCRETE de!il/ered r ig h t to your pro te ct.. Fast and easy . Free estimates . Phone 992·3284, Goegle in Ready J Mix Co., Middleport. Ohio. S EW .ING MAC ·H·I NE , 6·3q.fl c Repa irs , se rvice . all makes . 992 ·2284 . The FJ] br lc4 Shop , ;: Xc;,-vi;T-:;.NG-, ---b~cthoe , Pom eroy . Autho'rhed Singer dozer and ditcher . G&s, Sales and • Se rv ice . we electric and water line sharpe':' Sc isso rs . bur~al , basements , footers, 3·29 ·t1C septic systems and .brush = -.:.=..::.· - .=--.----- .Icleaning . W.lll haul 1111 dlrl , BACKHOE ror rent. hour or· top soli, sand and gra-vet, con t ract. Reg , or e x limestone for driveways and cavating type . Septic tanks roads . Phone Charles R. installed . Bill Pullins. Phone Ha tfield, Backhoe Service. 992.2476 . Rt . 1, Rutland , Ohio, 7-42· 8·27 ·!1C 6092 . 7·11 ·90tc DOlE R WORK , Excavat tng , land c lear ing, ponds and . EXCAVATING', dozer , loader .. basemen t s , Bnd . land and backhoe work ; septic scaping . Pull ins Ex . tanks Insta lle d : Clump cavatlng, phone 992-2·HB . trucks and lo-bOvs for hire : . 8·26-30tc ·w,j!l haul fill dirt. top soli , limestone and gravelf Call SE PTIC TANKS cleaned . Bob or Roger J'eff«\rf, day · Modern Sanllat lon . 992 ·3954 pt1one 992-7089, night phOne or . 992-7l49 . 992.3525 or 992-5232. 9·18 .fl.c . 2-ll ·tf c H-OUSE for sole, 126 Laurel St ., Pomeroy , Idea l for couple or couple wlth 1 chlld·. Large back yard , oarden plot. Wi ll sell par tially furnished, or without . One outbuild ing on lot. For further lnformatlon , call 992 ·3868 . 9.28·61c House fo7Sii;:--;:e.sonable p rice d , Phone 992-7641 . 1·28 ·S21c West' North bids two notrump to in· vile game with his 12 points and South accepts the . invitation with his II points. His hand is min i mum but not too Lt:>-1 LARRY lAVENDER· Emergency 949· 2211 or992-5700 Co mple te air conditioning sales and service, heating , · plumbing , rooting and genera l sheet metal work . Free Eftftnates 9·14 ·1 mo . .K 9 4 3 North-South vulnerable . Yo"r Hell Dealer Third St. Racine, Ohio . Ph. 949-5961 .AI064 tlO 7 6 SOUTH IDI 4 K 10 7 •Q2 t K95 .-,AQ865 TCX.'-lA IT \St-l'T A fcAMf. ~ 1\-\B AFR,..Ugt-Jr... T~ ~ 100 MAt-J-1 fOOR <A,/\.1"'"'/ • AROUND. A~countant Phone 992·6173 Blown lnsulahon Serv1ces Blown into Walls & Attics'' STORM WINDOWS& DOOR.S REPLACEMENT · , WIN.DOWS ALUMIN\IM S I Dl NG;SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS "'H .-,10 2 BORt-< lARRY WHOBREY, ' EAST WEST . • Q6632 • 7 53 t A64 office supp~ service. ' Our ... -----------.....- "'A 9 4 J 98 • QJ 32 .Tax A~visoly Semce, Collection systems, Racine Plumbing Real Estate for Sale ------------,-- by today . WHEAT BACK PENNIES .8 5 A RO~L BUFFALO NICKELS$7 .00 A ROLL • SILVER CERTIFICATES 11.25 EACH $2.00 Bills- S3.25 eac t . ss.oo Gold coins X F cond . 188.00 CALL H2·365t p: uuand - Roger Wam1tey- ------------- • --------------- Keep watching our ods lor more money-saving service coupons, coming your woy weekly, ..U TO BUY PAY . 26 tor 1964 an'd Older dimes . . 65 for 1964 and older 2 FAMILY - Brick home wllh 2_,balhs, nat. gas furna ce and lar'ge lot. $12,000. POM~ROY - 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, hot water heal, garage and .nlce vieW. 525,000 . RACINE 3 bedroom renovaled home . Dry basement. garage · & TRAVEL . TRA I L~ R , Must sell 1976, 28 11 . self . workshop. 123.500. contained, private bedroom , RIVER COTTAGE ~ l f{Jictorv a ir, deluxe bedrooms, drilled . well , oil th roughout, Wi ll take smttler trailer on trade . furnace on 124. Ask lng S14,000. Mrs . Devine, Henderson '13 ACRES - 4 B.R . home, Trailer Park , Shadle 'mod . bath, furnace, enclosed Bridge, Henderson , W. Va . porch, basement and excellent • 9-l0·61c view. 530,000. EXTRA good white Leghorns . POMERO"!! - 3 B. R. home, La ying good . 75c eacH. balh, family room. Nat. gas. Freeland Norr is, Phone 9.49. and city water tor only $8,500. WE DO aluminum siding , gutter work, roofing , 3168 . . paneling , palnfl!lo . plum .~ 9-30·61< RACINE - 3 B. R. home, mod. bing, We llx the whole kit ., dining, nal. gas furnace house . AI Tromm , 742-5081. 'ANTIQUE Wllliom and Morv ancl level lot. $19,000 or good Jl.l; .tfc sten,clled door, china offer .· cabinet. Phone 992 -71.45. 9-30.2tc POMEROY - l B. R: home, IF YOU are Interested In bath, nat. gas furnace, mod. build ing a new home or FARMALL Super A tractor, 50 kitchen . Full ~aseme~l . Near hav ing vour present home model ; Stokermatlc stove, remodeled, con tact Roush S150; elec. Kenmore kitchen store. $17,000. Construction , ~92 - 7583 , Greg stove, sso; Yardman gard,_n 5 BEDROOMS - Mod. kit' Roush . trac . S h .p ., SlSO; All · chen, 2 baths , one mod. , 9·17 -12tc sewing room. study, ln good condition·. Phone 992SPECIALIZE In mobile. 2889 or · see at 232 South fireplaces, gas furnace and 2 WE home furnace repair . Phone Fo urth St., Middleport. . lois. Now $27,000. 992-5858.. 9-l0·41c LOTS - Jn all school dlslrlcls. ...._ 9·18 -tfc LOSE weight wllh New Shepe S1SOO up. Tablets and Hydrex Water NEWLISTING - 2 B.R. home Pills at Dulton Drug , wllh coral bath Clxtures, like Mldilleporl, and Nelson new N.G . furn~ce . Full Drug . flEA~ ESTATE 9.Jo.3tp basement for only/ $5,000. FOR SALE hCARD, INVEST WORK Nice 3 b!droam, baths. 1;,, GUNS and Ammo. fall WISELY, WILL MAKE YOU elgl'lt room home, With gas stock Is now here . WEALTHY. furnace , and modern complete li ne of Rem . kitchen . Nice secluded lngton, Winchester , yard at end of street . lt hlca , Savage, Slug IJ)arre ls Newly painted Inside and In stot k for most brand shot . out · Including roof, for guns. bul In shOrt suppl~ . merly the wavne . Gibbons Gel them while the y•, la t't. properlv . Pay lor II like Money short , lay -a .way rent et S1JQ.OO per month . your tall hunting needs . New Asking pr ice, by owner, Fall store hours starling Sl5,00 .00. 1<4 Hudson St ., Sepl. S, 10 a .m . to 9 p.m., Middleport. Ohio . Monday .Saturday . VIllage · Georf' s. Hobstetttr Gun ShO ppe, 266 Mil l so .. Box 10 , Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992·5177. llnanclng · Phone fl5·4116 allor 4 P.M. available . ' 9-J·26tc ---- - ----------.:;-- 9-30.Jtc WA~TED WIL~ ---~ . FOR SA~E---- Real Estate for Sale WHOLESALE . shol shells , deer slugs, 22 long rif le , 22 mag . bear and J~nn lnos bows , 40 pet. off list. Fife's, Middleport, Ohio. 9-25·6tc Actually , we will bid game with 13 points or an opening bid . opposite an· opening bid on ·the theory that you should not waot · for sure things. • K BOOKKEEPING, t~uerters. 1972 GMC 1h ton pickup ·truck, sharp and In good condition . 3 BEDRM . home , I u st Price 52,000 or trade for car flnl!ihed , remodeling, Salem of equal value . Phone 992 St ., Rutland . Phone 742-3615 2912. Steve Burton, after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Pomeroy . Hut.chlson . 9·30·6tp 9-23 .tfc TRAILER space for rent In Middleport . Phone 992·5434 . a.29.26!C U.S. COINS . 7:3o-LastoliheWIId3: NameThaiTune4 ; WildW II d . World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 6; Evening . Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The J u.dge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Acllon 33. 8 :QO-Litlle HOIJse on lhe Prairie 3,4 ,15; Whe• Things Were Rotten 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Phllaclelphla Folk Fes tival 20; Life & lhe Slructure of Hemoglobin 33. _ 8:3o-T,hol' s _f'!,y_ Mama 6,1~; Mall Builds, Man - - Destroys 33. · · 9:00-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Ba·rella 6, 13 ; Cannon B. 10; Play it Again, .Uncle Sam 20,33. 10 :oo-Pelrocelll 3,4,15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kale McShane 8,10 ; News 20 : Say Brolher 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8,10.13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Movle ''The Girl Most LlkO'IY to ... " 13; Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie " The Barkleys of Broadway" 10; Janakl 33. t2 :3o-Movle "The Girl Most Likely to ... " 6. 1 :oo-News 13. 1 : 3()-Tomorrow 3.~ WIN AT BRIDGE Minimum plus means game 9-17 1 mo. Sl.JO for 1964 and older halves . S.3 .AO for 19J5 · and older dollart. . thr u October . Reg . S20 Permanent. "Pe rfect Touch, " SIS, Reg . $17.~0 MIDDL; EPORT , new Permanent "Zoto's.' ' 512 .50. de co(ated, c arpeted, gas . Drane Lewis has joined our forced air, 3 bedroom, 11!2 ·staff . She specializes In blow 2 BEDRM. mobile home . story cor,ner lot, sing le cuts and high resh.lon Contact Albert Hill. Phone REMINGTON , 1, 100 aulo, garage, near school and styling . 3 operators : Diane 949 ·2261. new 12 or 20 ga . sln.so. shopping center, $17 ,500 . . Lewis, Karen Lyons, lola _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...!,_9-26.6tc __ 992 .7624, 586 Lincoln S, ,, . Flfe's , _Middlep.qro . OhJoL, . . Damewood . Open ·Thursday Middleport . 9-JO.Jo1C llind Fr iday evenings by NEW VILLAGE Manor 9·16·1fc eppt . lO ili's Beaufy Saleon , Apartments in Middleport, 1 ITHACA Model 37 pump, new John St ., .syracuse, across ------------~~edroom apts from $104 PIUS 12 or 20 ga . S129.95, Fife's, from sctlool lo t. Phone 992 elec . Cell 992-3273 or se' • Middleport, Ohio . 2549 . We fe'afur& Merle Mrs . Keatley , Apt J 10.1. 9-2Htc Virgil B., Sr. Norman Cosmetics . Riverside Apartments . 9-29-6fc 8·28·261p YOU LOOK, ' BETTeR . THE THE CRITT='R M¥SHF! WAlTA., MINUTE! ... WHAT AMI 5A'/.ING1 Ph. 742-5081 Pomeruv Ph . 992 ·2114 • O~A'/., OAWGoONIT! "iOPe,,Ji.JH A Ltt:r·•=' OVEOR· THAT '~ THE LMT ~TRAW! IMAI'>IIIJATIVE! · "'I'Ll. 60 OUT AND l'l"lD I WEDNESDAY,OCTOB.ER1,1975 ., 4:3o-Bewitched J; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; Gel Smart 15. 5:QO-Bpnanza 3; Family Affair 8; Slar Trek 15. 5:3Q-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; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching C.hllddren 33. · 6:3o-NBC News 3.,4, 15; ABC News 13: f\ndy Gritlllh 6; Making II Count 20; Book~eal 33. tc--7•00~l'ruth-rir-C: on.,.~,-Tn 'fe1Hhelrull\4i Bowling lor Dollars 6; Pop Goes lhe Counlry 8; News 10; Country, Muslc Jubilee 13; Famutr Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. NORTH ________ ___ _ ...__, Paint Houses Paint Barns ' Paint Roofs Paint Anything . MOTORS, INC. -- ' ' Free Estl..,ates AI Tromn'l . . SMITH NELSON 1600 Nye St. · Pomeroy Ph. 992-33U or 992-5880 992·5301. For Rent From the larg est Truck .or Bulldozer R,adiator to thE' ' ~IJ f! ll est Heater Core . I Nathan Biggs · ' Radiator Specialist Sales & Setvice l969 CAMAR.O, $700 . Phone SEE'A[ lijESfGAS. MiSERS AT We We We We I.Rad•n'"'"" APPLIANCE ' - rEXPERIEitCED . '1 RlOOfTHE:GUY? I. 1.•. Notice SET THIS UP, TO GET ,. 'I Business Services 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy· ,Of .QUALITY Motor Co. POMEROY, OHIO ..__....._..."'_""____ Saturday . OPEN EVENINGS TIL 7:00 EXCEPT THURS: AND SAT. T!l5 : 00 MIDDLEPORT Auto ~les , ; w;-: ; ; ; ,; ;=; ; ;:r:;:~:; -:U~; ;,EO;:;NE-;i;~; ; :I~Y:;-;: :; :1!~;\1 ~~~~~:3 ~--Tei;;w;;~~g--fur~vie~rig~ I P.OM.EKOY M _OIOit CO. ~ 1 ~, ,l)PEN EVES.8l00 P:'M. ~ Addit ional 25c Cha rg e per Advertiseme nt . See: Fred Blaellnar, Pat Hill, or Dan Thompson . 461 S. THIRD The Daily Se.n.t inel. Middl.e port-Pomeroy, o., ,W ednesdav . nct . l. 1975. ,. DEADLINES . ,. I P ,M. Da y Before Pub · Jo~allon . ., · Mondev Deadline 9 a .m . ~ .. ' . '. Can cella lion - cOrrection s '(#.Ill Will be aq : epted unti l 9 a .m . for Day of Publication , . REGULATIONS ' The Publisher re\.~rv-es the right to edi t or relecl a ny ads deem e d objecllonao. The 1973 PONTIAC GRANO PRii($3895 . responsible publis he r tow I be G ran d p riK · coupe, bl ac k II n 1s h' bl a.c k ~my · I Iop, .SJ. op II o~ r ill m ore no I han one f Incorrect lnserrion stereo, radio and tape, factory. a1r, power steenn~ antr RATES . brakes . Whl.le strlpe .r adial tires . Nice and sharp. ··• For Want Ad Service 5 ce nls r,er Word one In sertion. 1973 BUICK ~eSABRE $3295 Min mum Chargeii~O Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner. that's realty sharp inside & I 'I ce nls per wor d three out. good w._w 11res, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, consecu!lv e Insertions . ... ,green finish , AM radio & tape, factory air, automatic, P. 26 cents per word six con · ·· b · secullve Insertion s. steering & rakes . 25 Per Cent Discoun1 on paid 1 $5298 ads and ads paid within 10 · 1975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE days . ' Cpe., less than 7,000 miles, deluxe belts, tint glass, air con. CARD OF THANKS dltioned, delu xe bumpers and guards, remote LH & RH & Obituary · mirror, 400:48 Bl engi ne, AM radio and tape, aux. lighting, $2 .00 for 50 word minimum . comfortilt wheel . _Uk~· ~ew an~ a rea l sharpie. · E~-:h &dditional word Jc . BL IND ADS 5 '76 FORDS. MARVERICKS STALLIONS I For Fa$t-Results Use The .Seutinel Cl;issifieds ' f PINTOS PONYS 15 - • ----- .•••••• ' ,, • • DON'T FRET, MRS. eROWN , I!LL&HAMPOO IT FOR YO.J FIRST THIN6 10MmRON MORNING. I One letler simply stands for another. In thia sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc: Single 1etten. apostrophes, the length •nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day Ihe code !etten are dllferent. II VHJ YU U B WWG 0 U = CRYPTOQUOTES DRG SJCA W0 S V UGC 'W ~ RH'DOGQ 'tEP.. (SNIF· SMF) I HEAR TELL VORE 60V ARKV RAf>J AWAV FROM HOME, SAIRV. D R HD HJYVHC DR G Q Y UGH U G H J Q U G ·C SW W• ZSJDGVTD . - VSJDHYFJG · RE Yesterday's · Cryptoquote: WE i,CULPTORS A GENERALLY LESS NERVY THAN PAINTERS BECAUSE WE GET A CHANCE TO HAMMER OUT OUR NEUROSES. HENRY MOORE · CANCER (JWit 21-July 22) Llghtet Interest~ will command lhe .o realer piul of your lime IO· day. Excuses will be founo for shirk ing reaponslbllllles. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You'll be a pennywlse shopper today concerning domestic needs. bul you 'll pamper en ex · tra-vagant whim in anot her .•reo. VIRGO (Aug. 23·8ept. 22) You'll be aware ol opporlunityr-" about you today. Strong seiidoubts will also be present. They may galn.lhe upper hand . LIBRA (8tj)l. U·Oct. 231 .11 you . . PISCES (Fob. 20·Morch 29) Yo u will be templed tod ay tot. back out of an earlier Impulsive p romise. II you do. It will cau se you rem orse . Avour ~Birthday Oct. 2, 1975 Unusual chances for material gain will pop ·up une xpected ly fo r you this co ming year . Invest iga te car e fu lly all propos itio ns . even thoug h they may see m a bit far out. ·· AN' HIS 'PAW WENT OFF LOOI<IN' FER . TH' LEE-TLE FELLER·THIS CIIIORNIN'··· I'VE NEVER EVENHAD~E MUMPS �·- , . 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ', o.; Wednesday, Or• --------------~--~ ---------1 · BONDSFORFEJTEO . CALLEDTwli;E , Three defendants forfeited The Middleport E·R squad bonds and .a fourfll w8s IIQed at 9:09 Tuesdi\Y night \':BS in flle court of Middleport called :to · the station where Mayor Fred Hoffman Harry E. Roush, who was Ill, Tuesday ni ght. Robert Smith, had been taken by 30, Middleport, for(eited a $50 automobile. He was taken !o bond posted for assauH an d Holz~r Medical Center by the battery ; Clifford E. Brown , squad. At ·10:2_6 p. m. the Rulland, forfeited a $30 bond, squad was called to Walnut disorderly manner, and Mike St. for flve-week-<>ld ·Kevin Kincaid, no address, forfeited Pridemore who was ill. He was also taken to Holzer 8 $30 bond for disorderly manner. Fined $10 and costs IV(edieal Center. on flle same charge was l.arry Birchfield, no address. TO SOLICIT SYRACUSE ·_ Members of the Syracuse Fire Dept. and, E-R squad will solicit the village Thursday and Friday for donations· to the emergency squad lieginning TON.ITE lhru THURS. at approximately 5:30' p. m. OCT.1 -2 ,j NOT·OPEN MEIGS THEATRE FRI.·SAT.-SUN. OCT. J-5 Willi am Pefer Blatty 's "THE EXORCIST" !Tcchnicolorl 1: Area Deaths . ! - - AMY tHOMPSON Memorial services will ~. h.eld at Binghamton, N. Y., . for four -yeor·old Amy Elizabeth Thompson, who died In a plane· crash in the ~lnghamton area Sunday. Food, fuel,. metal push Mrs. Larry (Judy) . Flowers, Columbus, and Becky Roush, at home; three .. brothers, Albert 0 ., 51. Albons, W. Va .; Roger W. Pataskala, _<lfld Kenny A. at home and ' wllolesale.prices ·higher . several aunts , uncles, nieces Amy was a .passenger in a · and nephews . plane which had been purchased by her mother, Mary Thompson Mit,chell, and her stepfather, Hugh Mitchell. The plane went down In a river as the family was trying It out. Mr . and Mrs. Mitchell reportedly were pulled from the wreckage by a boater. Amy either drowned or wa& fatally Injured, ~er bodywa& not recovered until Monday. Besides her mother and stepfather, .Amy Is survived PAT HILL by her father, Ferrell Shuler; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. JOINS STAFF- Pal Hlil G. R. Thompson, Pomeroy, has joined the sales staff of who are In Binghamton due to Dan Thompson Ford, the tragedy, and Mr. and Middleport. A veteran of Mrs. Guy Shuler, Lelarl Falls. Both · Mr. and Mrs. four years In the U. S. Mitchell are confined In a FISH FRY SET Navy, Hlil Is the son of Mr. Binghamton hospital bul The Pomeroy · Volunteer and Mrs. Bob Hill, Racine. Mrs. Mitchell I& out of the Fire Dept. will hold a·fish fry Married to r the former Intensive care un it at lhls lime. at the firehouse from 11 a. m. Nancy Thompson, the The family hasrequesled In to 6 p. m. Saturday. Dinners couple resides in '4ld· lieu of flowero thai donations and sandwiches will be sold dieport. Hill graduated . be made lo the Amy Thompson Memorial Scholarship, and delivered in Pomeroy. from Southern High School Riverside Drive Nursery In 1971. School , In care of the Unitarian Universalist Church, 183 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y., 13905. The memorial services will be he.ld at that church bullhe dale has not been set. Burial will be In Binghamton. Mrs. Smith was employed as a deputy clerk In the 1\1\elgs County Probate Court and worked for North American Rockwell in Columbus before her lingering Illness. She was a member 9f the Auxiliary of Feeney. Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Funeral services" will !Je held at 2 p.m. Saturday,at the Rawlings -Coals •Funeral Home wll~ the ·Rev. Darrell Porter officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Memorial Grden. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, f•om 2 to 4 p.m. and 71o9 p.m. on Frll:fay and until lime of services on Saturday. HENRY SCOTT AOOAVILLE - Henry Scott, 83, Addavllle, died Tuesday al MI. Carmel East Hospital In Columbus. Mr. Scott w~s born July 16, 1892 In Gallla County, the son of the late John and Ida Hood Scott. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Goldie, In 1973; a sister, and four brothers. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ada Pearce, and Mrs. Charles B. llnal Rife, both of Galllpoils; a brother. Michael of L:uflln, Tex. , 'and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Scott was a member of the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church and was employed · before his ALVETA SMITH Mrs . Alveta Kalhern retirement tly the New York Smith, 34, died early Wed· Central Railroad. nesday morning at her Private funeral services residence, Route 4, Pomeroy. will be held at II a.m. ThursMrs. Smith was born Aug. day at the Rawlings-Coals 28, 1941 , at Evans, W, Va. She Funeral Home with the Rev. Is survived by a doughier, Chester Lemley ofllclalinQ. Christine Marie Smith ; il son, Burial will be In the Gravel Kevin Eugene Smith; both at Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. In home ; her parents, Albert lieu of flowers, friends are and Velsla Miller Roush ; Invited to contribute to the these sis lers, Mrs. Charles Old Kyger Freewill Baflisl (Geraldine, Jerry ) Church. The casket wll be Kes_slnger, Route · 4, closed. However, friends may Pomeroy ; Mrs. Joan call at the funeral home Penes lin, Jacksonville, N. C.; anytime. Join Our "Coming Out Party" The stage is ,et! The show~s. about to in. Be here present~ for time ever~' GRADING dF Pomeroy's Mini-Park, located between Butternut and Mechanic Sts., got underway Monday. Bill Pullins of Pullins ExcavatiJ!g donated equipment and manpower. Working the bulldozer Monday was Blaine Millhone. The Meigs Jaycees are sponsoring flle .project. HOSPITAL NEWS · ·:weather Cloudy, cooler, chance of Evelyn lhle, Mason, and Ann showers-tonight, lows In the Purdue, Apple Grove. mid 40s. Cloudy and cooieL Thursday, ~igbs in the low Holze~Medlcal Center lin<!. Probability of rain 60 per "< ~Discharges, Sept. 30) cent today, 30 per cent Sharon Aldrich, Rachel tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Borton, Harold Busher, Vernon Carr, Rebecca IJAVJNG80TII Coleman, · Carl Davis, Mrs. Susie Fischer, Rt. I, Kathreen Davis, Frank Racine, will observe her 80th Fairchild, Ivan Fife, Lena birthday Sunday . Mrs. Foglesong, Dele!~ Forth, Fischer has five children, II Lucy Hartsook, Alva grandchildren and eight Holsinger, Richard Jarvis, ~real-grandchildren . Cards Wiley Lambert, Aileen Long, may be mailed to flle above PLEASANT VALLEY Glendon Massie , Qladys address. Otho Dye, Point Pleasant; McCune, Bette Meadows, CALL ANSWERED Mrs. Charles Pratt, Wayne; 1udy Pursons, Linda Riffle, The Pomeroy E·R squad W. Va.; Clarence King, Red Mrs. Clarence Sanders and House; Douglas Witt, son, William Sexton, Hazel answered a call to Chester son, New Haven·; Oscar Sheeta, Edna Siders, Barbara Tuesday night for Eber Imboden, Minersville, 0 .; Swann, Do 1r o thy Giillan who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Lettie Doolittle, Point Winebrenner. (Blrtbs) where he was admitted. Pleasant; Rosie Shawve~. Mr. and Mrs. Duane · Lakin; E:amie Young, Hart. Cunagin, daughter, Jackson; , GRANTED DIVORCE . ford; Emma McCarty, Mr, and Mrs. Porter EmRosemary Rawlings has Henderson; Johri Chapman, mert" , daughter, Hamden; . been granted a divorce from Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Wayne . Cleland, l -angsville, 0 .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon, Robert CJ'JLig Rawlings on Ephrum Herdman, Leon; son, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. charges of gross neglect and By S,rEWAR·r SLAVIN Ohio State tried four times Henry Durst, Cottageville; Carl Jordan, son, Jackson. extreme cruelty. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - It and failed four times to get was a bright autumn the ball in and Alexander had Saturday 13 years ago when · made every tat:lde, Jinaily Woody Hayes marched his stopping the Buckeyes on the top ranked Ohio State one.Buckeyes into the Coliseum In ·the second quarter Ohio with their '.'three yards and a State drove to the Bruin one cloud of dust" offense led by again, and Mummy fwnbled Paul Warfield. the ball away on fourth down Be Sure To Read Our Adv•rtlsement They were meet~ UCLA to end flle half. In the third • I '· for only flle second time in . quarter the Buckeyes history, as usual ·a small but penetrated to UCLA's one _ quick team, which had just yard line still anofller· time abandoned the old-fashioned and Warfield lost three yards single wing of Red Sanders on fourth dowri, Kermit For Important Sho~plng News Our days and was unveiling the T• Alexander again leading the formation for the first lime defenSe. · ' since 1948 in their first game UCLA won flle game 9-7, of the season. capped by a 24-yard field goal Ohio Stale fumbled on the by Zeno,' who Is now an ofsecond play of th~ game and fenslve coach at Souththe Bruins recovered on the western Louisiana; Buckeye 45 yard line. "1 wish we had Alexander The Bruins, 14 point under- · now," reminisced UCLA dogs, clapped hands as they Coach Dick Vermeil, whose peeled off from flle huddle in No. 19-ranked Bruins wjll be a serpentine to flle line of looking for another miracle scrimmage for their first T• when Ohio State niarches into formation play.' flle Collaeiun again Saturday Quarterback . Larry 7,-eno ') evening as the nation's No.1 took tile snap and handed off rariked team. · to right halfback Kermit "We'll have to play perfect Alexander, who shot 45 yards football to win - and I don't past Buckeye ·defenders to know If we can do it," Ver~ the end zone to make It IHl. meU said. "And Ohio Stale Or) Ohio StBte's ne~ series must not be up to its normal of plays, the Buckeyes im• discipline.'~ mediately drove to the"Bruin "They deserve to he No. 1 six yard line and it looked as in flle nation. I voted for though Warfield, . John ·them." Mummy, Dave Francis and Vermeil, whose Bruins beat therestofthe Buckeye horses , Iowa State 37-21, Tennessee were out of the stable. 34-28 but suffered a dlsapBut the Bruins' Alexander, point~ 26-M tie with Air who was playing defensive Force last weekend, Ia three right half as well as offense in · UCLA coaches removed from fllose days of flle single the days of those 1962 upset platoon, Illen did the im~. minded Bruins. possible. tHtS.IS IT! TOUCH &SEW' II MACHIN EWITH· EXCLUSIVE FLIP& SEW' FEATURE! ' Veterans Memorlalliospltal ADMITTED - Harold King, Pomeroy; Jack Lyons, Sr., Racine; Grace Stobart, Pomeroy; Eber . Gillian , Chester. · DISCHARGED - Connie Manley, Kenneth Mullins, James Harrah, · Marvin Bennett, Jean Smith, Bertha Garnes , James Fugate, James Riffle, Sharon Covert, Mary Gallagher. Mrs. Recall UCLA's • ' upset v1ct'ory • rfelds In·Pomeroy ·1n This Newspaper Tomorrow Evening 40 MPG H.,.IGHWAY . Of 28 MPGQif EM RATING 111th ANNIVERSARY SALE That's with the standard 1.4• litre eneine and 4-speed manual transmission. The mileage you gel, of course, will be strongly influ enced by how and where vou drive. Elberfelds In Pom ON DISPLAY THURSDAY, ocr. 2 FRIDAY AND SAtuRDAY Otl;er Chevrolet valUes for lt76. ·,. HEADQUA FOR QUALITY Monte Carlo Co-pe ADMIR'A t TV's &STEREOS · ' 76.1mpala Sport Sedan · 76 Chevella Malibu ' ' 76 Nova Coupes and .4 .Door •8-5~!!. .. POMEROY MOTOR CO. PARTY DOOR PRIZES . COFFEE &.COOKIES FAVORS· FOR--JHE lADIES ·- • OPEN EVENINGS TIL 8:00 Pomeroy, Ohio .,,... Middleport, 0. AfPII0Y t0 ....... OtAl lll t . . , '14995 The Fabric Shop McC.II's, 1news . •• rn • . I PRICE 1~' :;0;~~\a~ 0 a and his famlly," said Mock. "The chief began questioning this youiig man. He jumped the chief, but the chtef managed topuilhia pistol and hold him ." Mock said "also in his possession was $25,000 in cash, $i4,000 lri a pillow case on flle back of his mtotorcycle . and the ,rest on him." The J'BI in Cleveland said Szynwelsld had about the same amount of cash on him but. would no give a figqre. An Flll spokesman said ."ahnost all of the ransom · a~d ~=::red." Bnef:.a6 teachers jail~d Cyclist's leg "is-fractured PennCen wants t0 sue : tOr · I•t s Ioss ASCS election set December 1 Link made to Miss He&l'8t killing' 'I Iii Early winter predicted by Farmer's Almanac . '!11 r,_l:'.,:·,:,'.: Almanac Ia pack ·with its 184th · only llvii,Lg nostalgia, but proof that assuredly we shall all hang -~ WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, streaalnli ··· editiCII and predicting an early some of the tim~ed ways of separately" ? ·· ~nomic Issues in a trip to the Midwest, said he hopes to·glve ~~: winter. doing things come' In hatidy w~en There'sa ylim, "Frozen Death" :;:: ~gre~~~hiare~aU<in"lnawetkorso"onwhetherto !jij This long famlliah!&ndbook of yourmoneyrunsoutbeforetheend ~~=.'~e strangest story ever i::: atend Into 19'18 th1a year's receuton-trtggered tax cuta. . .,, Yankee thrift atid common sense of the month. ed bl ... Willdlng up a t!l'o-<lay villt to Chicago end Omaha, where ~~~: predicla the winter will "start out Uke how to keep fireplace going And, "Cycles: Nature's lncr 1 e :):: he wia born, Ford also told Nebrlllka and Iowa reporters in a :;:: wild then fll!ltle down to being mild for almost 300 hours on ..,.50 worth of T!me clocks that rule our lives" ::;~: ,lelevialon intervlevrWednelday security consltlerati001 won't · !~i through January." • coal. including the intriguing entry that :;:;: ~him from CltlllPiignlng for electllllln 11178. He demon· <1:! It warns of " devastating" Or the wonders of vinegtll' which over one period of 122 years, U.S. :!:! atratid hia determination not lo let two recent ...lllinatkiil :1.: downpours along fl1e Pacific Coast can be used for everything from stock prices, cheese cOnsumption :;;; ,llltemplutlflehiatl),]ogue with the pubUc by shaking handl in !1~ before New Year's. At the Slime curing indigestion ' to clearing and field mouse abundapc,e ·showed . ~ ::! ... 3 ooo st1 mlllta nonnel and their time,· early 1111ows will cover the complexions to unclogging sinks. aNotfo~year cycle."The· Fasclnat'"~ :,... d peno111, mo y ry pe , . aded ly Ia there 1 •,at'Offutt Air Force Bue, Neb. Anill)e waved o~r fl1e . :.. · milCh of the northern part ,d. tile The estoflts192 pages are o u"' ;:!(:i bllllm~loacrowdoutsldeanOmahahotel. ' ¥:~ OOt!ftlqr lr!m the ~Y Mou~,_ wll-h everything from stories, HIStory of . the Fork,'' but the :} .. N zles and the m·'"'a.~es ot the Almanac hu band a_hole corner punch~lor in +'., The Prelld"'t returned to Wllhlngton to receive Japan's :~! to ew .!..._lid. puz •-' the upperstlllleft :·:~ Emperor Hlrohlto at the White Houle today ..... Ill late February,- the Abnanac Zodiac, to. fishing and planting ::l 1'_:. pred!CII, blldards will sweep aci'OILS advice and to comput.lng the hanging In !IJIOts where reading such ::!~ MADRID, SPAIN - MILITARY LEADERS have called :-:· the nation , foll!lwed by late March movements of tides and stars. ' gems is convenient. :!il for "total mobilization" to preserve Spain's beleaguered rlghl - ::;:, rains and a warm and dry Apr.U. · There are mathematic problems :;;~ r~, . ~Coallaued OD Pqe ., ,, t:::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::;:;;::::::::::::::::::::::!::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::,:;:::::~::::::::::::::~:::~:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::;;t;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;;:::); Kwlk.Sow, 'lillpllctty Pottorno · SINGER SALES& SERVIC! ' m-w. Second 992·211-4 Pomoroy, Ohio & .,. , ·r "'ftft'• - , I' Accomplices in kidnap taken $25,ooo has been -"'---------------------,-- - - - - Szynwelski a "substantial The FBI said "during the amount" of money wben course of our inquiries" into ' hr:::~-::::::::ss:<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:~:~:;:;~:s:::::m::::::::::-:,-::x~;j arrested. the case. ''we had good reason Dan lei G. Wirth, 21, was to believe the suspect was on arrested Wednesday in a a bus from Toledo to house two-miles north of the Cleveland.'' exclusive Ann Arbor neigh- '!be spokesman said the By•Ualted PmaiDteroatlonal borhod where WiDiam E. bus station was kept under NEW YORK - NEW YORK CITY'S FISCAL crlals Ia Schulnberg, the GM surveillance and Szynwelsk! starting to have ramifications beyond the city Itself. The . executive, and his famUy was ptcked up when he got.off second by Judge Francis can be released as soon 'as the vldea a 9.8 per cent salary A Massachusetts judge market'in state, city or public authority securities ground to a lived. Wirth also had some of . the bus. Keating, who sentenced nine New Bedford strike' ends. increase, reopened four standstill Wednesday, with. many ob.servera believing the w•sday sent six New teachers to ~U on Sept. 10 but Schulnberg said three New Bedford's Mil Lftrlklng southwest suburban schools the ransom money when Bedford teachers union of. situation has become a "cash .flow crials" transcending local appr~ended. Intruders came into his Ann flciala to jail for delylng a released them two days later teachers 'also have been fined affecting l,?nl Students. boundaries. · W~ was to be arraigned Arbor h(I!Le Monday night Walkouts also were still on court order to end their 23- because four of flle teachers two days' pay for every day James Lebenthsi, president of flle investment banking strike, but 600 were involved ilJ. round-the· the strike continued alter in 13 school districts in before a U.S. magistrate ·and demanded what he later flrin of Labentbal & Co., Inc., summed up the municipal bond day-old called a ''ridiculous sum" of Pennsylvania, affecting some today in Ann Arbor. · teachers agreed to return to clock negotiatlonl. ·· • · --··----·sepC'22. end note market Wednesday as "preciOUI thin." "Yclu could Royce rode into Edgerton, money. · Keating said the union In Hoboken, _ N.J., 342 52,000 students; in Berkeley, work at ParslppanyTroy "crush It under your pinkie." a community of about 2,000 in Sclmlnberg told fl1e kidofficials jailed Wednesday striking teachers were Calif.; Wllmlngton, Del. ; and The state of Oregon Wednesday offered for sale '125 Hlll8, N.J. northwestern Ohio, on a napers he did not keep large • subpoenaed to appear in in Jennings County, Ind. '!be jailings were the mlWon in Triple-A rated bonds, but only $18 mlliion worth had court and 1txnr eauae why But at Parslppany~Troy motorcycle, and Ilk~ Pollee lltllll8 in the house. They been sold by the end Ot traclq Wednesday. One trader•for a tbl!fshould not also be held ln Hills, N.J., . negotiation Ollef Jerry 'l'bori!lrey to help ' forced him · to telephone ' 'IIIBjOI' bond bOuse said, ··'That was pretty good In a market contempt f.-~ a court reacbed a III!IUement ending him find lodging for fl1e night, friends l<l' money while two climate that Is as bad as I've seen." said WUHams County Sheriff of therll took hia wife ft!1th order last month to end their a two-week-old strike. ·. and sons Bill, 11, Jeff, 15 and . Some .&00 Parsippany-Troy Denver Mock. strike, now 20 days old. LONDON ~ TI!E BATTERED AND AILING Brlti.sh In llllnois, a strike in the Hlll8 teilchers approved a "He said he was tired aJid Bob, 16, from. flle home in a ' pound plunged today to Us lowest level, near!'!&., flle crisis Chicago suburb of Sauk new ~ntract calling for a 16 cold," said Mock. "The chief . car.· value of~ for the first time.In history. Village entered liB sixth daf per cent pay mcrease over sent him to a local motel. The Sclrulnberg was held in the Bankers and money market dealers Said it could well dip today. However, striking two ye~ day after a yoLL!Ig person returned and house for ahnost 15 hours below ~ liy the weekend unless the Bank of England stepped In teachers In Atwood Heights judge doled out stiff contempt said "the motel was filled up. before the ransom was paid ·to show it up. They said it has done so only on a minor ~le so District 125 reached a ·ten- of court fines to union of. The chief decided to call this · and be was reunited with his A motorcyclist suffered a reported Wednesday by tative contract settlement .fleers. The teachers then Jl!!~'s parents to see if he family. tio one was hilrt. ·far. Dealers blamed the pound's drop largely on reported large scale 'selling Wednesday by an unnamed Arab oil country, fractured leg, an auto driver Sheriff Robert C. Har- following Pollee said the J hree an allnlght went back to school and was a runaway. which was said to be switching reserves held here and in was . treated for apparent tenbach 's Dept. bargaining session. prepared to reopen c~s "He found out this young SU!JleCLB had bee!1:r ling the minor injuries and a deer was At 5:11 p.m. in Salisbury financial crials.rldden New York City into French franca. The settlement, whlcb 'pro- fQI' 11,000 students today. llllll was .wanted in Mlchgan house in which was killed In traffic ' mishaps Twp. on SR 1~ , George B. fOr kidnaping and extortion of mested fort: months. MANTEO, N.O. - HURRICANE GLADYS turned its 140Hudson, 48,Rt. 4, Pomeroy, a General Motors' executive They were escribed as •mown-hour winds away from the E:ast Coast today and traveling east in a pickup friends since c · ood. forecasters said the Western AU8ntic•s·most Intense hurricane truck stopped for traffic to •in 15yearswasa fllreat only to shi]lll at sea. A hurricane watch J make a left hand turn into a· , for North Cllrollna 's famed Outer Banks were diacontlnued at 6 . · driveway when the motor· ~ .a.m.EDTbytheWashlngtonhurrlcanewarnlngofflce. • cycledrivenJ>yTonyManiey, , -"Air Force recormalsaance reports atid satellite pictures m 20, Middleport, unable to stOp . l>HILADELPHIA (UPI) - terminating · r a llroad Jndlcate Uiat Gladys baa turned toward the north-northe~t . SAN FRANCISCO (UP.!) ~ due to the rain-slick highway .and Is expected to turn more toward the mribeast liter Patricia Hearst has been hit Hudson's vehicle in the Trustees of the Pem Central operations and disposing of today,'' said the advisory. "This course would carry the positively Identified as the rear . . Railroad charged Wednesday ita property," flle trustees hurricane well off the North Carolina and New----"England woman wllo rented a garage Manley, wifll a fractured 'that continued raU operatiOfUL said. . . coasts." that $onC!Caled one of flle leg, · was taken by the have resulted ln 'I blliion '!bey claimed they had not The . Meigs Agriculture notified aitd given 15 days In _ MIAMI _ ONLY TWO DAYS AFTER TilE DEATH of getaway cars used in a Pomeroy E-R squad . to losses and sought pennisalon been pennltted to do this by Stabilization and Con- which to appeal. Caeey Stllngel, baseball 10111 another of ill great names. SUbLD'ban Sacramento bank Veterans Memorial Hospital tosuethefederalgovem:nent the govenunentand tbat this servation Service ~ASCS), Persons nominated should Wednesday when Larry Macl'llaU, one cl flle game's great robbery In which a woman and was later transferred to for damages. "violates the Fifth Amend- Community Committee be currently engaged in the imovaton, qasaed away at the age of 85. Funerai services are was killed, the San Francisco Holzer Medical Center. The trustees petitioned the ment, which prohibits the election this year will be held operation of a farm or ranch .ICheduled for Friday at" the First Presbyterian Oturch, ea 811 . OLronicie reported tOday. · The accident Is still under federal reorganization oourt taking of private property !or- December I, with ballots and bC well qualified for , City, Mich. · '!be newspaper reported investi~ation. T)lere was for authority to file In the U.S. public use without just being mailed to all eligible committee work. In general, MacPhail, who lived at Jackson Manor Nursing Home federal agents as saying moderate damage to the bike, Court of Claims. compensation." voters about 10 days before a fanner ,is eligible to be a ' According to the suit, the Under the Regional Rail the election. The voled ballots Community Committeeman here, leaves a widow, ~ean, and four cbildren - Lee MacPbail, currently Miss Hearst's slight .to the tr\i~k . president of the American League, Biil MacPhail, a vice- "only known active role" in Al4:20 p.m . on SR 143 also total loss from ei-osion of the Reorganization Act, which !lluslbemailed or relu!'ned In if he lives in the cunmunity ,president ~f CBS Sports, Jeanie. M:cPball and Marian Me· the hold~p was renting the in Salisbury Twp., Judifll L. estate in flle first five years of went into effect Jan. 2, 1974, person not later than in which he Is eligible to vote. · Dennott.MacPhallwa8oneofbaseball'sfirstgreiltjiomoters garage. Romond, 28, Columbus, was bankruptcy was all" Penn Central is required to December I. The duties of Conununity and he never ceased searching for the one extra strunt that 'However, the Chronicle traveling.norfll when she lost proximately $1 billion and the continue all its rail operations The ASC Communities in ·Committeemen include: ~t bring more fans !Oto the parlt. l:lla moat historic move also said Miss Hearst. was control, caromed 90 feet into erosion Ia continuing at a rate unW takeover by fl1e Con- Meigs County are known as - Informing farmers of the came In Cincinnati in May, 193$, when basebill was played at connected to the holdup ,by a _a creek and lirnded on Its top of over million a day. solidated Hail Corporation Bedford .salisbury, Chester, purpose atid provia!OIL.i> cl·the night for the first time. . ':bait bill." '!be bill's Sfrlal In approximately one foot of "In the absence of a (ConRail). Columbia-Scipio, Lebanon- ASCS programs. . number waa recorded by the water. She ' waa taken to r~sonable prospect for reorConRail was ~ablished to Letart, 011 ve-Orange, - Keeping the County SAN ROSA, CALW. - GOOD OLD Char11e Brown Is 25 bank before the robbery and Veterans Memorial !lospital ganlzatlon on an Income . consolidate and operate Rutland.salem, and Sutton. Committee inform!lll of local yean old this week, and 10 Ia his ubiquitoua beagle, Snocipy, was found ,In ' the San Fran- by the Pomeroy E-R squad baals, they have . a ilght seven bankrupt rail lines in · A slate of at least six conditions. · cisco apartment where she where she was treated and assured by the Ccinstltution to flle norflleast. '\ nominees will be developed - Reccll'wnendlng needed ,-.rs of -the "Peanula:' bllplc strip. , Char)es Schulz, their creator, celebrited the Tuesday an· , was arrested. (Coullnued,otr Page 9) end erosion of the estate by for each community. Can- changes in farm programs. nlvenary quietly in his atudlo at No. I Snoopy Place ln fllia dida.tes will be nominated by - Participating in com·:-:sJ.:.~way to the .redwoodll ~e 50mUes north,of San tr:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;::~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::i;ii;::;::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:;::::::;:::;m:::;::::,;:;:;:;::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::;:::~:~::::;:;:::::::;:::;:::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::'t :~: f! :n~urra:io~ - ~~:~ry. meetings as • a THIS iS ITII"NEW E~ASTICSTRETCH·STITCH MACHINE AT ' A SpECIAL INT.R.ii~UCTORY PRICE-which goes to $169.95 after Sele·A·Thonl Ca~~9 case or cabinet extra. Model 360 . IJ . NO. 120 i,,_,:·,:.':'··.:· plus Interchange· able stitches. Exciu·sive Sin~r' push-bulton dfOP·in bobbin, llAKER FURNITURE . VOL. XXVII Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1975 Oil, natural gas, coal, electricity and other fuels for operating machinery and ' planta rose 1.6 per cent, · Labor said. Lad by alwninum pric~ Increases, metals rose 0,8 per cent, . The Commerce Depart· ment reported Wednesday that prices that do not show up in the wholesale index are rising. l en tine at y " Built-in !ititches include . ·' " from a. base of 100 in 1967. rising at a double-digit rateThat meant wholesale buyers . more than 10 per cent a year, paid $177.70 for goods that ·which is a rarity for would have cost $100 eight peacetime- were a primafy years ago. ·cause of recession fllat elided Wholesale costs for food last spring. jumped 4.3 per cent, led by Labor said fuels, metals· higher prices for vegetables, and other materials that beef, hogs and milk, the make up industrial comdepartment said. modlties increased 0.7 per But even more ominous cent as a group for the than food prices, which bilflest jump in 11 months. fluctuate widely and pass r,. ·quickly through the economic · system, was the sixth consecutive mOI\Ih of steady upward costs all -along the ., production line- from minerals dug from the earth to fmisht1d producl!i ready for delivery to conswners. The sharp Increase In the BRYAN, Ollio (UPI) WPI during the past three . Two young men charged as months indicate that in- accomplices iri the $54,000 flatiQJLary pressures on extortionkidnaplng of a consumers may intensify in General Motors Corp. the m90ths aht!l!d. Prices executive atid his family were captured early today near here and in Cleveland and nearly all the ransom recovered. Authorities said Kenneth J.D. Royce, 18, Ann Arbor, Mich., was arrested in nearby Edgerton, while John Szynwelski, 20, Ann Arbor, Mich., was picked up by the FBI as he got off bus in beillg mailed to an eligible --Performing' other dulles e~.:;¥=:15:!-: :f:::l~~:e~ . ~~~~~~~~;:.:~~· ' ~:~::;~$:~~~! ~;~~;~:~:: :~~;;~:~;:~;- -..- much ITl or I! I At Our • ' SeatedathladeskwithfouratrlpalnvarloUBStagesofpen· J,ust flip a paQel to ~~~w~~;~~c ·-REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS flle , school to help purchase addlt\onal playground equipment. Shown on the new ~ourt are, front row, 1-r, Richard Dugan and Tyrone Bl'inager; back, Robert Beegle, principal, Nick Bostic, Allen Pape, Torruny Roseberry and Scott Frederick. .e " 775 with cabi'net - ! .• BASKETBALL COURT BLACirfOPPED - Mem· ' bers of Raclne's'l'TO have paid for bavtng the double basketbaU court at Racine Elementary blacktopped. The , total cost of the project, done by MGM Paving, Gallipolis, , was $450. The PTO Is sponsoring _a yard sale Saturday at By' LEONAR!> CURRY UPI Bualaess Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Spurred by sharp increases for food, "fuela and metals, wholesale prices rose 0.6 per CCJ!t in September, the Labor Department said today. For the past fllree months combined, pdees have increased at a compounded annual rate of 11.1 per cent for bulk purchasers. These wbolesale costs eventually · show up in prices consumers pay for goo,ds and services. Althoug!i the seasonally adjusted increase in September was less than flle rises of 0.8 per cent_in August and 1.2 per cent In July, It was still the third highest for . 1975. The September increase worked out to a 7.2 per- cent annual increase. The Wholesale Price Index in September stood at 177.7 · ' '_:!_. . .' ., . must b~ limited to one without regard to race, color, nominee, ~igned by at leas!- religion, sex, or national three eligible voters in the origin. l, ccmmunlty, include a cer· tlficatlon that the nominee iJ" wt11lng to serv~ if elected, and Cleafing', cold tonight, received at the County ASc;;tl chance of frD!LI: Lows In the office not later than Oct. 28th. mid 30s. Sunny •. ·warmer If six or more eligible Friday, highs in mid ~. candidates are ndminated by Probability Qf rain 30 per ce11t proper petition, no further today, 20 per cent tonight, nom1na ti001 wmbe rnad.e._II near zero Frid ay . less than six are nominated by· ~Uiion, the present C MEETING TODAY ·-,OO:::' i: ommurtlty Committee wiU Middleport Olamber of add the number cl nOminees Cotrimerce was to meet at needed to complete the slate 12:15 today at the Martin cl six. II a person whp· is Restaurant. ··Plans for a nominated by petition Is Olrisimas promotion will be . , fOWLd ine~gible,, will be so ' made. v-· '\ Weather � 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 10. October 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 October 1, 1975 scott smith thompson