https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2592200ad176890cc320c754c18f2ca4.pdf 24702a87ad5185de65f1ef32d61644de PDF Text Text .. ..... ..: - .... .. .. ·--- - ., ,. . - . ~----------.,.----.- ---:- -------- . Warriors lose in thriller KNOWING YOU HAVE AFRIEND WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN ' We're the bank that undent11nds your need for 1 loan and If there's any possl· ble 'liay we can help, we like to say "Yes!". So If you need a loan for almost any 'good purpose..: new car, payhig bills, remodellna ...or whatever, see your friends at our bank. We're he~e to help you with all your bank· lng needs. WALK-UP TELLER WINOOWAND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. E'VENINGSS To7 P.M. "THE FRJENDLY BANK" ' PtTTS.URGh -..,.C,.INClHHAT I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deoosit Insurance Corporation . ' DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 1 1 The Meigs Warriors successful. However , !hey before being held on ctq,wns. am a le ur football te am had .the lead, for the first time With 6 seconds rem~niqg1he distinguished lt.se ll despite since the seeond quarter at Cougar QB feU to the ground losing 18 to 17 Saturday al- 12-10. to run out the dock. temoon inside the prison The Meigs Countians took The Moundsville Cougars walls al Moundsville, W. Va. the kickoff and methodically had 184 yards rushing ~0 when they came within one marched into ~e endzone passing and· 24 first doWll~­ minute of upsetting the from their own 24 yard line, The Warriors ,ha.d 122 y~ds Cougars. scoring on an 8-yard pass rushing, 59 passing and 21The Cougars, unbeaten in from Ron Quillen to Hoffner . . first downs. their last 12 starts, opened Again Paul Aikman kicked Next SaiW'day ,t 7:30 p.m. scoring in the first stanza on a successfully to lead 17·12 wllh the Warriors ·lfavel to Belpre 7 yard QB keep into the end 4:15 left int he contest. H.S. to meet the Washington z.one on the first series. Then it became a race with 76ers who lost to the Dlscipjes Unable to make PAT, they time 1111 the strong Ccugar Saturday 12-i:i. · settled for a 6-0 lead. offense moved upfleld All Warrior team members In the second. quarter the against .a determined but must report t~ac\ice Warrior defense came up tired Warrior defense. Wednesday, Thursday and with the ball and the offense Unable to. hold on, the...-F)iday lit 5:30 In pads. punched it in from the 23 yard Warriors gave up a 8-yard TD MoWldsville 6 oo 12-18 line on a pass from Paul Aik-. with only lS seconds left. The Warriors o 7 3 7- 17 man to tight end Ha~'' kl~k .was blocked, but the OVAFLStandlngs · Hoffner that c~.ered lour .'"'Cqugar!j(had an 18-17 lead. Gallla Disc. 3 o0 63' ;35 yards. The klck by AI~»\, After tfceiving the K.O. the Meigs Warriors 1 1 0 'l1 40 ' was g~. and the Warriors Warrior~· moved from their Wash. 76ers 0 3 0 32 s7 , led 7-6 at the half. own•l1 to the Moundsville ~2 '' In the third, Aikman ad<\ed '· ~e~~·~:~ l6-yd. field goal to --llOSPITAL NEWS """ ~ HolzenMed\!I!!Center The rest of the ' lllllll'~~- .. , showed outstanding, 1df!(~q~ '" (Dis, iJ1tiWtJeU) by both squads. Willard Anderson, Sr., Early in the £~ur.th, Sharon Balle·11,.J Thurman Moundsville scored on a 26 yard rWJ by their' speedy HB Borden, Thomas Bowen, and again the PAT was un- Charles Brohard, Charles Cunningham, Larry Davis, Ernest Drummond, John Herbert Evans, Mrs. James Far~~y and ' daughter, Mrs, DmlhJ: Fink and daughter, TONITE THRU THOR. CindY, ~er4Mary Harrison, OCT.7-9 MrS. Michael Hlll and son, NOT OPEN · George Hyman, Sarah JarreD, Leesa·Johnson, Unes Kingrey, Maryellen LamFRI.-SAT.-SUN. bert, 'Mrs. Johnny Midkiff OCT. 10-11-12 and . daughter, Bessie THE RACE WITH Ohlinger, Deana Peck, Unda THE DEVIL (Technlcatorl Phlilips1E\'erJ!It Price, Helen Shaw Starts at 7:00p.m. Radford, Mrs. ~oy Test and MEIGS.lHEATRE t.ilbel\s /4alional · ~ - son. (Births, OcU) Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J~rdpn, son, MI. Alto, W. Va:; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miller, son, Letart, W. Va . '• Veterans Memorial Hoapl~l ADMITTED - Mary Schafer, Millfield; Ree,se. Williams, Pomeroy; Elva Hayes, jlutland; Seli1fl Yates, Racine; Robert Phillips, Portland; Mary King, Minersville . ' · ·'·" DISCHARGED - Ij'P,'n Roach, Betty Morris, ol\li! CUmrllings, WOOdrow Call, Ouirles Lewjs. PLEASANT VALLEY COu DISCH'ARGED - M(s. Robert Hawley, Addison; Mrs. Joseph Glenn, Fraziers Bottom; Mrs. John Burdett~! , Paint Pleasant; Mrs. {_~ Marshall, New Haven; Vona Nibert, Gallipolis Ferey ;. Everett Stephens, P~ljlt Pleasant; Edna Durst, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James carl Roush, Mason. BIRTHS - A daughtet.' ,to Mr. andMrs. DarrellFeDure, GaltipoliB, Oct. 6; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Legg, GaiUpolis Ferry, Oct. 7. l Black& ·' • .i. {' ' All-purpose work center and vise SALE PRICE . , I • I New water IPo~ssiblv' one of the most versatile pieces of equipment yet devised for the do-lt-yourselfer. Completely nnn·n hl• con be set up anywhere; In workshop, garage or on worksite. Folds flat for easy storage. Useful to the on-tne-1 professional, too. Stop by today at the sign of The Friendly One I 79·001 a. v::::/Block & Oeclrs,. No. 7301 3/8" DRILL 1499 . Double insuiOted drill has detCM;hablt six foot cord, polished gear case and • I/3.HP motor. • manufacturers' · * .7~ II CIRCULAR ·sA.., ·"· " '\.4iJ ; , ' retail n v:::lB/m:lr s/Jsclrs,. q : No. 7404 ,, 11' 1 )!)()L ~u1i fully SALE.PRICE balanced. Fine finishes metal and plastic. Flush sonds · Q=iw~ The Friencly Ones 1888 C' No. ·~ . •~n.• · • ' "' FINISHING SANDER '·' SINGLE SPEED . . JIG SAW 1088 SALE PRICE Double insulated. lncludu blade . Makes stroight, eurv.d ond scroll . CIJIS. . - POMEROY. . CEMENT BLOCK.CO. ' ' ' THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915 'I .. • '· ~r::::::::::=:=:=:=::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::=:=====:======~===========:================================:.=i '., 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport.-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday,Oct. 7, 1975 . .. . Area Deaths M~LISSIA ELSWICK a~dFuneral five slstero. Mallssla Boggs Elswick. 72, .serv 1ces . .,, Byl(a!JeCrow additional costs for guard and ending at the junction of Anestimated$65,000will be ralls, · signs, etc. Gifford exlsting SR 325 and CR I, .. spent on Improving 3.3 miles observed that the govern- . having a total length of 3.3 87 EDWARD K. DELONG ' :;:; of County Road One In i he ment recognizes the need for miles, more or less. work to WASHING roN (UPI) - PrealdeDI Ford' I<Jday ~: : area of the Meigs Mines, the roads that do noi come under include plan preparation and uked Cong!'NI to end mucb of tbi. govenlmeol's ~::: . Federai -GoverniOent paying the Federal Aid System and all items necessary to reguhi!llon of · dbaie~ ariiDe openll0111, layipa 'true :::: $40 819 .. there is a posslbUity tha! the · complete the project. oompelitiCJilia Deeded becaue "lor 1Daoy Am'i!ieiDI, :::: The prbject was approved government's shilre of th~ The county is to cooperate llr travel baa beeCJille a luury too ·expelllhte to af· :~~~ Tuesday In a resolution by the exp~nse may be more. with the Director of Transford." · · :;:; county commission after Gtlford advised the com• portation in the improvement Ford's propoula, outllo!!d In a apeclal me,..,e tO :;:; consultation with Howard . 111 tssloners they .could use of CR 1 under the provision of Coogren, nwdletalrliDes eut pric~up to tO percent !:!: Gifford, design engineer, and $100,000 remaining in Issue 1 Sec. 219 of Title 23 of the or nlae tbem op to 10 pet: cent wilbout obtalnlDg Civil ;~;~ Frank Blair, both . of Ohio funds of the . expense United Slates Code federal Aerooaatles S..rd approval. , ·• · ;;:; Department of . Trans- . ($24,l8l). Aid Highway Amendments . ·lbat chaJ1e-llriJiclhC lbe lint real price com· !!~! .portatlon, Division IO, T)le resolution calls for the . Act of 1974, as amend~ and pe~~oa to lbe aJrllne lad111try f!lace tbe cAB wa• ~'; Marietta, ·and Wesley Buehl, construction of a new asphalt supplemented, by asswmng created In 038 - was tbe moat bilporiaot tingle ;;~ Meigs county engineer. concrete sw-face on exlsUng and contributing the entire eltmeal of Ford'• propoeal. !~!! It was pointed out the MCR 1. Beginning at the cost .and e,xpense of the im!be bill allo woald make It eaaler !or new alrUnet"' :;:: county'sshare iB $24181 with jooctlon of SR 124 and MCR 1 provement less the amount pf tD gel Into h1111Deu and for elllltlq one• tD 1tarl ~r- ;:;: ' ' vlee to new cillea or abet)doa aervlce oa· u~aomlc :!j·• :<· COntrolling airlines· '· :::: .\J!~! ,.,. ir i'!' :;:: 1::: ~;~!~ :!:!: :;:; '!i!:· i;~ !{ :::~ ';!; ;:;: ;:;: :::: routet. t t ~::: ;;;; 4 t II aLto would eliminate tbe CAB'a aUI/Iority lo :;:; grutuUtnllt lmmaolty for mDlll-elriiDe agreemeoll :;:; :;:; limiting ca)IIICity oa routes, • , :::: ~:: !be alrllae illdUIIry atrODIIY !)l)poee4 Ford's ::) ;::; projaosala for deregolalion. i'' '•~' Boy's '' '· ' ' EXTEJI!DED OUTLOOK Friday tJarougb Sunday, cbaace of •bowen Friday and fair Saturday and Sunday.HIIbs will be In the 60s and lows wlu be In the .50s Friday mofDiug and In the .01 early Saturday and -Suoda7 momillg. VOL XXVII NO. 124 * . . ONE OF t1IJ; 'IHREE Elitern Hlg!l ilchool aenlors on !be fntnt row pletured win be ero't!Jied. hcimei'Gmlng ~ durlnl haimme festivities Friday nlllht when Eaatern Jne!!ts Sauthll'ellem. The candldltea are I tor, Jan Wilson, daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. Roliert K. Wlllon, Route a, PunerO)'; carol Sjlurlock, daughter of Mrs. V. c. Spurlock, Tuppers Pia Ina,and Pam Katlll, dauglh.r of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Route 3, Pomeroy. 1be class attendants fCI' tile queen, Ito r; are Diana Eva111, freshman, dautlhter of George Hensley, Long Bottom; Sonia Beaver, sophomore, daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Gary Grllfith, Lolli! Bottom, and Jennifer Gainer, junlar, daqhter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gainer, Route 3, Pomeroy. Oteerleeden willllpOilSOr the homecoming dance following the game. A pregamejJtlr!lde will also be a~ of the homecoming. ~Pirl$j~~:::m:~::::~;;:;::~:::::::~:~:~:~~=::::::::~~:::::~:~::~~'6-.::t.::::~:::::~:~~~~ ews. . . in . Brief~ motel In 5e!t1111ber and allred to rentlheir big meeting room. He J!81d $501ncuh,al¥lgavethe name of the Cl'ganlzatlm 1111 "UFO and .the 111 Ualled PrtM ll*natiaeal IX>LUMBUS - TIURTY PERSONS were arrested late Tueeday by Colwnbus Pollee In a major crackdown on tbe city's beroln t!llfflc. Pollee said a FrankUn County grand jury had banded down the 04 secret Indictments which were used in tbe arrests. TwO other per10111 named In the Indictments were already In prteon, pollee aald. "TO my knowled&e nothing of this magnitude has ever been attempted before in aU. S.-dty of this size," aald Pollee Odef Earl Burdin. • "Narcotlca and heroin traffic In Columbus have been II!UIIhed," IBid Safety Director Bernard Otupka. "It's j111t a m1tter now ot how long." Pollee U . Dwight Joseph said pollee estimate heroin traffic In Columbus Is a $65 mllllon a year (Continued fr• page 1) Kinl!dom." · 'lre Ia no evidence !hat fraud has · Authoritlea • were skeptical, bee.. committed, oot yet anyway." however. "lbe couple, deiiCribed 1111 ln their "I think It Ia a rellglo111 cult of 5011, with "hollow looldng eyes," . IKlllle type," .md Melvin Glblon, a ceportedly ctaililed to be ·mllllons of lrlmlnallnvellllgalor for the Oregim yean ald. At a meet~M In the State Police. He said It may take as ..111\fllbore Inn in Waldport, thf •. mucb u two months to clarify the oouple penuaded the handful of new mYJtery. . followers to leave with them to Both officers said they felt It would Cclorado to prepare to be taken to be Improper to releue tbe names of • another plAnet. the ll1iiiiiC beca1111e lhey are nat Ma-jorle Haye, dealt clerk at the wanted fDr crbne and no lonna! Inn, aald a man came Into the resort mlulng repcrts have been flied. · .,ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY... lllthANNIVERSAR Y SALE LEE ·WORK UNIFORMS Sale limited to·lJ stock ·on hand, • I .•. WORK PANTS ...'.................... SALE s~ sg- • 8 WORK SHIITS ..... ;..:·..'............. SAtE Sf~ 5 1 ' . ' Be sure to take advantage of 111 the other ariniversarl! sale prices at the main store, warehous• on , Mechanic , Street anCI home furnishings ll,lntx. . ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY ' Interests· clash at Knoxville KNOXVIlLE , Tenn. {UPI) - Mlnlrig lnteresta and envlromnentallsls zeroed In on federal energy officials Tueeday to press ,their oppotdrw cues wlile the of. 'ftctals at tbe White House conference pleaded for compnnlae. The action came near tbe cl011e ol. the ConfeN~Ce on bullnell. Domestic and Economic OOLUMBUS - OHIOANS FOR JOBS and Progresa Affairs wbich was Director Keith McN1111181'8 Tueeday said a rising Ude of people hlghllgllted by a visit from ari!111l'!il111! to active aupport of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four President Ford. · COIIIIilutlonal amendments on tile November baUol becauae Federal Energy . Ad· "they realize that a welfare llate cOils more th1111 a working mlnlatrator Frlllk Zarb and llate." AI the same time, t1u:ee llate tabor leaders broke from Russell Train, administrator tbe Ohio AFLCJO and Jll1ed puaage of Jsaues 2, 3, t and 5, of · tbe Environmental wtdchRhodeuayewlllmakethelllate"depreSiionproof." Pl'otecUon Agency, said a ' Endarlementa came !ronr JOII[Ib F. Sedivy, executive balanced program of lnsecretary.tl'tUUI'er of tbe Ohio State Building and Coo· creased coal production llrucllon 'l'radel ecancll, John Pc.Ehl, lntemaUollll Union ol coupled with air and quality Operating Engineers I.ocal18 00sineellll8111ger and Drexel J , silfeparda wu needed to 'lbraab, eecretary-lnllurer; Laborers' Dlatrlct Council a1 solve the current energy Oblo. McNamara Jl8ld growlng' aupport Is reflected ·In en- . crunch. , dorsement of the linea by labor, professional, business and Zarb, echoing Ford s civic orpnlzlltklnl. He uld It bu• taken Ume to circulate compromlle approach, said Clear-cut explanaUona of the lsauea to the public, "but when the current aim II to double they underund them lbe7 an for them." coal JirOWctloo during tbe ' next decade. He stre1188d that added prodtjcllon WBI tbe · OOLUMBUS - THE OHIO ~GHWAY P,ATiiOL will In· only way to overcome ftllllate condllkllll ,at the COiitmbus State l'nltltute and dependence on foreign aU. LG!trrltw Slate Hoapltal, Mental Health and Mental Retar~· On hand to plead for datkin lJb:ectot' Dr. Timothy M<l'lllllid Tuesday. · atronger strip mine Morill, wbo would not co111111111t 111 the nature ol. the In· ftlllptlona, mat witb lfllbway Safety DlrectCI' Donald Cook regulations were .everal and IUJIIIrlnt..denll ol both hottptilll. 1be meeting "was to envlronmentalilts groupa dewlap IUIIIeuDta and ll'<l'klnC relatloU!Ipe" 10 the petrol auch aa the Sierra Oub. 1bey , CDUid proceed with the lnveetlptiqnl "Which j and. the argued that lllronger cuttrols were need!!d to prevent .uper1Dtende1111 hid recenlly rlquellt4," aald 'orltz. dallllp to the Applachlan · OOLUMBUS - EMPI..OtMEm (1f OmO production M~realon. The miners were also warken llld other 11011111[1ei'Viloi'7 JIII'IOft'\elln Auguat wa1 down It ~r aent lrcm 1M corrtiPOftdlnl month 1aat year, tbe present arltilnB that curient (Ida Stale Unlvenlt7 Center f<l' Bllllrleaa and Economic strip . mine ~~on• had already hurt their Industry In Ri!Mardlllld 'l'llesday. 1. : ~ deeNutd in all lllljar Ohio dty-eounty the area. .... .....,.s by lhe Clnellllati-ilamlliCII wu off e EarUer In the day, loP labor olllclailuld were on hml to Clnf01).8tark down 11 .,.. eent. Em!Jio7ment In preclct lhlt lltrlkea In key 1, COinmhlt.f'flllltlln and Daylon.Montpmery lndullrles could ofbet a prer.n 7per cent, In 1'olldo-i.ucala per ctll't and In Younptown- dicted turnlround In the na· !ConUnueci on page 18) U111 '• economy. :::.!'1 \ • Bond was set at $40,000 for two Norwich, Ohio men late this morning wben they appeared· before Meigs County Gourt Judge Robert Buck on grand larceny charges In connection with the theft of $55,000 worth of heavy drilling equipment from the Adams Drll)lng·Co. In Racine on Sept. 28. The defendants are Robert W. Barr, 24 ap'd Harry Barr, 26, who made their Initial appearances on tbe charge today. 1bey were advised' of their rights b7 Judge Buck and aeta preliminary hearing for the pair at 10 a.m. 1Gmorr61!'., He Uked for 110 pleading fromeitherman and set the bond at $40,000 each. The mim, ~ted over til!' ~ch sunny Pants I~ ·sizes_29 to .44. ' . Shirts to match In size 14YI to 17%. Not every slz,e In every color. • • PRICE 15' Bond is set at .$40,000 Incidents ; .~ • Second COnung . formance .is ~pproved by the gra~ ts through the U. _S. Slate of Ohto ~d. Fede_ral · Envtronmenlal . ProtectJO~ Highway Admmts ~rall on Age~cy for pl~nmng, step :. before-work (s authonzed. delatled d~stgn , step 'In other ac tio ns, the construction, and step 3 of commission also adopted a waste__trealment works. resolution whereby the Seclloos of unincorporated vi e ol ll!td~ rt could areas m Metgs Co~ly are apply or- ahde al grant • tnbutary to the Middleport under the provisi s of the sewer system and Oh io water pollution co trot act E. P. A. ~~s illformed the amendments of 1972 for the com mumhes that sa td laciliHes . planning area lribulary ~reas ~hould . be know-n as Middleport - mclud.ed m the piannmg Pomeroy · • Metgs Ccunty · ac Uvtties. Area. ' Also, the '! !·,ge of MidThe Federal Water. dleport pro..;.·. and agrees Pollution Control Act Amend.- to .lncorporw If tributary ments of 1972 provides for (Continued n ,>age 16) Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WED~ESOAY, QCTOBER 8, 1975 .. News .. in Briefs Federal-Aid Second~y funds set aside by !he Dtreclor of Tra o s~o r lation f~r th e lmancmg of ,thts tm· pr ovemen t from funds alloca ted by !he Federal Highway Administration, U. S. Department of Tr.ans-portation, and further, the county agrees to bear IOOpct. of the cost of the foll owing items, which shall not be a pari of the State's estimate, nam el y. , pr elimina ry engineer, rights-of-way , and all costs lor added construction items generating extra work contracts Wider Ohio laws , un!ess per- at y ""'enttne e .it::::::::::~::;:; ;: :::;:::~;!;!;::::::::: :::::;:;:;:::::::;:: : ~::::;:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=:::::~::::i::~::::::::;:: ::::::~::::::% Hall named chief purpoan. ' " sh<iot better . p, ' than Ill bel w , .. Route 1, Shade, died Monday . held at2 p.m. Thursday at the .·.,. at the Holzer Medical Center Hughes Funeral Home at 168 Ja'"'lrson··~~. In Gallipolis following an Morris Ave., Athens, with the ~ ,, ;:,l , extended Illness. . Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. A high school •olf ITU!•~ Mrs. Elswick was born In Friends may call at · the • .,.,.~ Lawrence County, Ky., the funeral home 1any time al- · played Monday at Pomer.o)o daughter of the late William t~rnoon on Wednesady. (non-league) between Mejgll · and Nola Holbrook Boggs. Following services In Athenhs; and Jackson resulted ....1.11 She had resided In Ohio for the body will .be taken to I e lhe past 26 years. She at. England Hill Free Will Meigs winning 161 to 178>~ < tended the G~ysvllle Com- Baptist Church, Route 1• Meigs scoring was Olu~~ munlty Church. Callettsburg, Ky .. lor serD B In .,, Surviving are her husband, vices at t. p.m. Friday with FoUrod 38, a1e rown g."!!l Fred ; two sons, the Rev. John the Rev. Amos Smith of- Steve Bachner 41, Crenailit Elswick, Route 4,· Athens; flclatlng. Friends moy call at Pratt 42 and Mark Gilkey;.4$J and the Rev . Paul E. · lhe cl\urch lor two hours R "'"'"" Elswick, Clrclevllle i sl• preceding the service. Burial For Jackson, on ""'!"' daughters,Mrs. Buell (Helen) will be In Buckley Cemetery had 39 (medalist), JA#t; Kennedy, Grayson, Ky.; Mrs. near Catlettsburg. Yerian 44, Brent Wickline~ 'Joe (Louise) Sutton, STELLA LANE Randy Wilson 49, and Marll:l Jacksonville, Fla. ; Mrs. Mrs. Stella Alene Lane, ~1. NicholS 50. '! ·• j Howard (Katherine) Stumbo, of 76 Cedar Sl., died al5 a.m. Catlettsburg, Ky.; Mrs . Alex today !n Holzer Medical The season record ·f , (Doris) Vanderpool, Rush, Center. She hfd been Ill the Meigs is 9-10. The next rna Ky. ; Mrs . Paul (Ruby) past year. tod M 1 So ,.,., Chapman, Athens, and Mrs. She was born Jan . 28 193.' is ay, e gs versus uu~ Wayne (Linda l . Rhodes, In Addison TYI'p.. d4ijghter oi em· at Pomeroy. Shade; a brother, Carl Boggs · the late Stacy and Nellie of Chester, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Halfhill Baird. Edward IDova) Rogers, She married John Lane on CODditiO Ashland, Ky.; 28 grand, June 23, ·1955. He survives, . ' · children, and 13 great- · along with tWo sons, Chuck grandchildren. and Mark. both at home. 18' 11 Besides her parents, Mrs. · Five sisters survive: Mrs. .~ . c Elswick 'lias preceded In Sylvia Mayes, Athens; Grace Timothy Hysell, 13, Cond~ death by three sons, John Cheney, Kanauga; Mrs. Nora (Jack), Fred, Jr., and Earl Corbin, Dayton ; 1\hary· Baird, St., Pomeroy, Is reported u:1: P., who was killed In acllon _ln Pomeroy and Mrs . Ann serious ·condition at; Korea In 1950; two brothers, Ryther, ·also of Pomeroy. Children's Hospital ,1 !1:! ' . One brother, Charles, ~ MADE DISTRAUGHT preceded her In death. Columbus. " The' Pomeroy E-R !iquad She was a member of Timothy was moved therg: 1 ansported Brenda Tern- Campaign_ Church and at- late last week from Veteran:ll tended the Church of God on pleton, Bailey Run, to Garfield. Memorial Hospital where he'' Veterans Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be. had been confined since ~ before noon Monday. Mrs. held 1 p.m. Thursday at. the night of Sept. 23 when hew~ Campaign Church with Rev. Templeton was made w. P. Conley officiating . accidentally sho.t through ~ distraught by a fire which Burial will be In Campelgn abdomen by his stepbrother{I; struck the nearby hom~ of Cemetery. ·' Friends may call at Terry Barrett, 17, bt Ute:: her neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Miller's Home for Funerals home of. the boys' parents~ Albert Van Cooney. She was from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hysell tn: treated and released. . nesday. Pomeroy. · The .38. caUtt< handgun which dlschara . when Timothy passed the to Terry was kept In headboard of a bed at ~ MASON, w. va. -James streets alter that hour unless parents' home. ~ Hall was announced as new accompanied by a parent or Tim 'othy underwen ~ pollee chief, a curfew was guardian. S\Jrgery at the Columbia~ Imposed on juveniles for the Council also took action Hospital Saturday and ~ remainder of October and a authorizing the filing of an currently confined to the': decblnn was made to apply application for a C<lriununity Intensive care ward. ' for a Community Develop- development block grant ment Grant by the Mason through ·the Department of Cowlcll Monday night. . HOWling and Urban·Develop(Continued !rom page 2) ·>:: Tbe town's new police chief men!, to construct a new eml!loyes and · patlenll l!ft4 was elevated to the post from water tank. · attempts to cover up · 1'!;the pcsltlon of patrolman · The grant, If obtained, cidenta of abuse at the Jn. under the federally funded could provide the entire cost Manpower Training Program of approximately $100,000 for stltuUon. to flU a ·vacanCY. created the proposed project. LOCAL TEMPS several weeks ago by the Council ,members present The temperature In resignation of Detner Roush were Bernard White, downtown Pomeroy at II m. Charlotte Jenks, Kathryn a.m. Tuesday waa 64 degreeJ Mayor Fred Taylor, In White and Ed Perry. under sides. ' revealing the decision to enact a curfew lor juveniles ' • for the remainder of October, ' said the decision was made as 1ConUnued !rom pege 1) ", . the reault of many HalloWeen season vandalism acts In 1cutoff will have untU Dec. ~1. 198'1, to complete their education. recent dayl. Mayor Taylor '!be blllallo boostl Uie CIIITtllt J811101llbl of education to 46,-a said the siren will aound at 8 JI'Qvlaloo that tile admlnlltratkin oppotteJ.·The meuure would p.m. nlghUy to begtn the aiiO con\lnue Veterana AdmlnlltraUon borne loan benefttl'to " curfew, and youths under the personnel enllltinc after the education benefits end. age of 18 must be off the · {ConUnuea from page ~~· Mulberry Ave. n, Councilman H•rry Devls reportwd e ID<k Jhould be Installed between the garage and hall at city hall, and listed other needo at the cemetery and ·on equlpm~ ~t. Jane Watton, clel'k, verified that the radar ltiat was stolen was ln•ured and a new one tan be acqulred1110r $1 ,195. Council also accepted the bid from Sam Pltkens<'to paint two rooms end ,the hallway •in the city hall 111 a cost of $290. Mro. Walton reported that !he had con· !acted Boone Coleman In regard to breaking window• at the' office of Crow, Crow, and porter law firm and they tell they were not r~ ­ slble. Mn. WaltOn stated t at she adviMd them to c ck with their Insurance company and II not taken care1of, · illaw suit may follow. Meeting with council were Mr ..and Mrs. Rot lend Davis In regard to a roed that goes lo the top of their hill ofl, pf Nye Ave. They reported that nothlng hat bten done to the roechln the past 22 years and Is In terrible condition. Council agrftd to check the road . Roy Hendricks also complained of condltlbns •on Liberty Ave. He aid the r~ Is notwldeenoughfor a tl~ to get through and If not repaired by winter, he will t>ave to wail< to and from his residence. He said cbuncll agreed to fix the road two years ago. Council stated they would heve a meeting with the finance committee and what tunds ere evalleble.' 1 P' II was pointed out .by council that the street dt!lertmentonly has two men , worklll!l and cannot get done what hea to be done. A rnotullon was palled to eccept the bu<fget aa approved by the bUdget com ml-'lon. The veluetlon, In Pomeroy Ia $8,200,000 10!' tax According to the bliilget report, Pomeroy wilt recleve $22,000 lor Its sewer 1/lt)d, 115,500 for . current ••i!enH (llghll and vii lege), 11•• 1or 11,. and 59.000 In the general lund. M/;yor Smith read a report for September submitted by " Chief W.bst.• showing the pollee department 11,\utd 1,562 parking l!ckets, . collected 13;462 from the parW111 miters, lnvetllgaled 17 accidents, made 3f arrnla, drove ~.719 mflea, collected 5951 In otd tines and had the crutHr serviced twl ... ·' Att•ndlng were "'-yor Smith, Ralph Werry, Osborne, Davis, Snouffer, Phtt Gtobakar, and Minley, coun~llmen ; Mrs. Welton. Phyllss Heton. .y, lreeaurer, Henry Werry, Chief Webster, Leger. Edith Sluon, Pate Slrnpaon, Eddlt Heyes and Ron Jtllera. It . :::::.~= ICR 1 i~t~prov~ment ordered l Meigs goHers .'~ · : · .·. ~~ . serious ·' ....,ter. ' . weekend, were ~rough! to . Meigs County by the Deparlrnent of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach Monday. Two of the three pieces or heavy equipment have been recovered. Prosecuting the case is· Charles Knight , assistant · prosecuting attorney. Tme·k WaS all wrong· Ballots here for , • vo~mg Ballots for the Nov . 4 eleellon having arrived, the Meigs County Board of Elections office Is main· lalnlng special how-s for the convenience of absentee and disabled voters. The board office localed In the Maaonlc Temple at Pomeroy will be open Monday throug)] Satw-day !rom I to 4 p.m., Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, director of the county board of elections, reporll. Voters can cast their ballots at the board office untU 12 noon on Saturday, Nov. I. P.eraons wishing to vote armed service , sick or dlsabled or absentee ballots may visit the board office or request their ballots by mall. Persons who will be out of the county on election day, will be hospitalized or who are 62 or older are eligible to vote absentee and disabled ballots. Absentee voting requirements have been liberalized In the past year or so. . Persons wishing to request ballots by mall should Include' !heir ' name and voting precinct. On the ballof thb fall are nine state Issues , village ofllclala, ~ tr111tee and clerk In each township , local boa ·d of education members , . eoun'ty board of education , two ·county-wide tax measures and various questlona and isaues in county Slibdlvialons. A lruj:k figuring In complalnll to PomerO)' COWlcil Monday nitbt ~Qd , Ulegallj', -1eft-unl(.~· and was blocking traffic, according to Chief of Police Jed Webster !<!day. A report of the meeUng In Achair has been left ootside a container the Tuesday edition of the located at Dark Hbllow; one of tbe ways Sentinel failed tO make clear among many the putilic waste collection that Chief of Pollee Webster system iB abused throughout the county. The hed w East Main st. , mi$U!e has prompted the Meigs County recenUy to hancile complaints Commlssioners to adopt the following ilf a truck parke!! in the east regulations: lane of traffic In the upper 1be Improper use of the trash containers block. 1be complaint of Otief' provided by the townships and county lor Webster about the situation use In utilization of the county landfill revolved aroWld that vehicle·. project have led IQ extensive abuse of the Chief Webster said the east- containers and their adjoining areas by a boWld truck was parked In few users. 1bis UlllighUy abuse iB not only the east lane,Jtot between the costly to tbe public and threatens the conrailroad tracks and East Unuation of this project but also Is a Main. · violation of two Ohio laws. Webster said when he 1. Ohio Revised Code Section 3767.20 arrived at the scene, the forbids uie deposiUng of any garbage, truck was not being loaded or w1111te, bottles, wire, metal, glass, or unloaded and was unat- anything else of an unsightly or unsanitary tended . Traffic was backed nature along or near a public highway. 1bis up on Main st. down to Ccurt section Includes the area surroundJne the St. due to the vehicle's trash container. The penalty provided by parkln'ln the east l§ne of the this sectioo is a fine from $25 to $500 and.or street, Chief "Webster up to 30 diys In jail. reported. 2. Ohio Revised Code Section 2909.06 wu Trash abus~s gone are violarions of law provides that no person shall cause physiCal harm to property of another recklessly by fire or corrosive material. This section Includes the setting afire or causing of a fire In any of these trash containers. Tbe penalty provided by this section is a fine ol not less than $750 an d-or Imprisonment of up to 90 days. _ 1be use o! these containers iB desired by the county. All stemps must be taken to insure thi s continued availability. Therefore, the procedures available to the county by virtue of the state law relating to these trash areas will be followed and the penalties enforced. The proper use of the containers requires utilization of plastic bags for the dumping of trash. No articles may be deposifed which do not lit within tbe containers and which ·are not properly contained within plastic bags. Furniture, metal objects, broken glass,etc.,must be disposed of at the County Landllll Area which is open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 to II :30 a.m. Saturday, and not deposited at the trash container aress. Media unfair to eternity trip offe:r By RICK DU BROW meeting held by the wander~ couple, who promised volunteers they could go· to eternity as Clrlst did. The couple, who claim {o be ageless 811d In contact wilh a flying saucer, had reserved a meeting room at the San Jose Public Library for the session. Hundreds of persons 'inquired about the session and dozens of newsmen were expected to attend. But City Ubrarlan Homer Fletcher announced late Tuesday the man who made the reservation had written asltlng thai It be caUed off. The Oregon meeUng was one of many they have held throughout the West In tbe past couple of years. California authorities said two women In Redwood City joined them after dn August meettnc at a college In the San Francisco suburb. Authorities In both states believe the missing persons voluntarily followed the couple. One Oregon in· vestigator termed the group "a religious cult of some kind. " Followers said the couple has returned to Cclorado. Letters from some of tbe · Oregon disciples to their famllles have been sent lrQm Fruita, Cclo., a farming town ol 2,000 west of Grand Junction, Colo., near the Utah \lne .. Fruita Mayor Clarence Ccrder said Tuesday hill town wa8 not a launching pad lor UFOs. " if there are any flying saucers aroWld, I don't know anyone who's seen them," Corder said. "And we haven't done any searching lor a UFO launching pad and don't Intend to." A Southern California UFO investigator who has followed the couple's wanderings said they are "very $In cere ." But officials said the room in the San Jose library and an August meeting site in Redwood City were reserved by a rna~ who gave . phony names. Bay Area residents wbo . attended the group's earlier meetings In the region said a man in his 30s, called "Zeus," · an d the pale, heavy-set middleaged couple were its leaders. 1 Nov~··23n1 The band . travels In Yolks· Ralph H. Werry , chairman scholastics, creative talen ts, program will re prese ~ t wagens, the couple In a 1964 of the commltlee 1 on self development and com- southern Ohio at the Ohio Puntiac and Zeus in a camper J\Ulior Miss Finals in Mount · marked "Space Fetus.': arrangell)ents , said today munlty betterment. · local Junl~r Miss compe~ tlon Girls o! southern Ohio can Vernon, Jan . 10 through the will be Nov. 23, at the 1\leigs enter by attending the 17, 1976, and wi\h a chance to SQUAD CALLED _Junior High School lnj Mid· orientation meeting Oct.12 at compete for the Ohio Junior FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy E·R squad Ueport. . , 3 p,m. at · the Meigs Inn Miss Utle and the America The Middleport fire Dept. was called to Plea111111t Ridge The local competition Is banquet room in Pomeroy, or Junior miss title. America's Junior Miss is was called to a North Fourth at 2:30 a.m. Wedneada7 far part of 1 nationwide p~gram , by wriUng the Southeast Ohio Jolin Phililp Follrod who feU · to honor and reward the Juni or Miss Scholarship sponsored nationall y by AVe. apartment at 5:13 p.m. while apparently sleep nation 's leading high school Program , P.O. Box .104 , Eastman Kodak Cc., John. H. Tuesday. Askillet had caught Breck, Inc., and Kraft Foods. lire on a stove. There were no walking. He was taken to ~lrls lor achievement In Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. losses. Holzer Medical Center. The winner of the local United .Preaa IDtenaUooal The middle-age couple with "hollow looking eyes" whose offen of a trip to eternity on a UFO may be linked to tile disappearance of more than 15 penons in Oregon - ap~rently prefer tomaketheirpltch ln private. Leaders of a group called " H u man In d Iv i d u a I Metamorphosla" canceled a · meetq scheduled tonight In the San FraJ11!Isco Bay Area, complallling ot "unfair media coverage" · of their recent acUvltles In Oregon. Interest was sparked .by news reporlll about 15 to 20 persons who dlsappe~red from the Newport, Ore., region laat month ~r a Junior Mis_s oompetition on 1 • • I �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , WedQesday, ll<'l 8, 1975 Appeal against lOw tax for schools·is ordered 0 L 0 ' 1="::~~:F~;.::;1 House ovenide ~ Reds i!:~ was' resoundm·g -. . CINCINNATI (UP!) - An enthusiastic crowd of :::! :::: several thousand persons gathered at Fountain Square .':.:: ...• here late' Tuesday and early today to celebrate after ·:·: :~i~':lir:~;t~~n~ttsburgh • Pirates to win .:i'.:! :::: : : from families with incomes WASHINGTON (UP!) Police blocked off automobile traffic for a block The Ohio vote l)y which the up to 95 per cent above the aroWJd the square, located in the heart of city, to allow maximum millage ~ 14 ) that brougM by the 35 pet. of the Br a d b u r y , As 5 i 5 1a n t House, ·on a 397-to-18 roll call, poverty level cannot be By Dale Rothgeb Jr. true market value and ad· Supermtepdent David c. the dowd to mill about after the Reds topped the .... Tuesday overrode Presiderl\ charged more than 20 cents Gallia County's Local could have been set WJder the ditional property placed on Campbell and the Board of ~{a~~:!. Pittsburgh, 5-3, in 10 innings to capture the :.._:·.:._,: Ford's veto of lhe school for a lunch, with the fooeral Board of Education Tuesday formula developed by the and state governments hmch act. Department of the duplicate by the James Education. night agree!! to appeal the tax State M. Gavin Plant. The board's budget was The ~rOI)I!l, made up of many students frorp, the · . ' : ' . : The House vote was 120 paying the difference. rate for 1976 recently set by Taxation under the Ohio · th · University of Cincinnati and Xavier University, The bill ~ provides, for Also attending at sessiOn increased SOIIJe 120 pet. over more than needed to the Gallia CoWJty Budget Revised Code. • the first time, that children was Ray Simms, tax conlast year's to provide for danced· in the street, drank beer and enjoyed them:;' : At the Sept. 25 meeting, the override- the largest Houae Commission, ' I for the Ohio Valley expenditures for 24 new selves while proclaiming the Reds "No. !." !.:'.:'._:,: v.ite ever recorded against a from families '!Vhere the chief 'lbe 13.4 mlll rate is 3.1 Budget Commission said the sultan Electric Corporation (Kyger buses, maintenance repairs, A few banners conunending the Roos, 11revioualy put Ford veto except for its 994-10 breadwinner is unemployed, mills less than the rate paid millage rate had to Qe Creek Power Plant) who plant operations and to help up in the area by the local Chamber of Commerce, ,. override of a G1 bill velo last can receive free bmches as by taxpayers In 1975 and six decreased due to the arg' uedlnfavorofthemillage update currl'culum. well as children ' in orwere ceremoniously remove!! by the crowd. f~ November. tenths of a mill less than the reassessment of property " ·.· Earlier in the evenlna local TV stations had set up : , , · ' · , cut and against the board's On Sept. 25, the Budget :-: -., The measure, estimated to phanages and homes for :::. cameras at Fountain Square and a small crowd had $5,644,524 budget. Commission agreed to meet ·:·· ·:: cost $2.7 billion a year, ex- handicapped children. Voting for were 274 Demo· The new millage rate will again to adjust the rate if .':_.':.:,· .'.:'.: pands such child nutrition crats and 123 Republicans. bring in $3,036,000, a decrease necessary, based upon the programs as free school Voting against were 4 of $485,000 in the original exact amoWJt of taxes the several thousand persons. ·:: breakfasts and lunches for Democrats and 14 the needy, subsidize!! l~hes Republicans. levies on { for -low middle Income if the millage is not change!!, . ·Board member Dale j·'.•!.:'.:j'.,· Fountain in the cente~ of the square and eventually children, ' special nutritional turned off the water to ~ven\ persons from throwing food for poverty level infants, Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 operate on a new an d reduced Rothgeb, Jr. made the motion children and pregnant Republicans By HELEN rHOMAS , proper qualificatlona for the 1 and the summer women Democrats for: Ashley, UPI White Houle Rejlorler · sensitive top· position. ' r Carney, Hays, Mottl, WASHINGTON (UPI) contracts were approved : According to sources, cuts will have to be made. vote for was 5-ll. Assistant basketball fchildren. eedln g 11rogram for poo Seiberling, - James Stanton, President Ford is seriously Shultz has the "strong perOther Business Clubs _ North Gallia High Originally, the Galli a An estimated 25 million Stokes, Vanlk. considl!ling naming former sonality" needeCt to handle County Local Board of Mrs. Beman, board clerk, Sch 001 st d t c 'I coaches employed under Education J_d submitted a u en ounci • RepubliC8JIJ for: t\Shbrook, Nixon Cabinet official George the , job. Schultz headed t!Mi na gave an up-to-date report on Keith Brown;"Fulure Nurses, supplemental contracts were youngsters participate In tbe Gary Minton, Kyger Creek; programs, but Ford objectoo Brown, Clancy, Gradlson, . P. Shilltz to head up an University of Chicago budget based upon an the board's finances. Ac- Dorothy jlalston; National Melvin Carter, Southmainly to the cost-which he Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, overhauloo Central In· business school, serve!! as estimated valuation of $220 cording to the clerk, ljonor Society, Unda Rusk; western; David Owens, put at $!. billion over his Latta, Miller, Mosher, 2 lelliRence Agency, It was Secretary of. Labor, director million on 16 mills. . projected income the rest of Library Club, Lois Bremer; learned today .. According to the Gallia the year is expected to total Science-Photo Club, Jim Hannan Tra~eG a~d Mike budget-and to sub$idlzing Regula, J. William Stanton, of !he White House Office of anyone but those below the Whalen, Wylie. Shulti, Prealdent fl. the Management and Budget, CoWJiy Auditor's <J!fice, the $514,991.76 compared to Oiler and Beta Club, Joyce Mulford, Nort a a. Girls' basketball coaches Republicans against : Bechtel Corp. of San Fran- and Secretary of the rate approval was based upon estimated expenditures of Booth level. designate d un der sup- poverty The bill says that chlldren Devine. cisco, Is reluc:tant to return to Treasury. In Washington, he an estimated valuation of $819,065.63 which leaves the · Southwestern High School plemental contracts were government service. _ has acquire!! the reputation $230 million. . board with a $348,658.43 -- StudentCoWJcii', Andrew J. Patsy Fields, Kyger Creek; Both Ford and Secretary of of a topnotch adminlstrator. Th.e new budget Will deficit at the end of the year. . Owens ; Bela Club, Vicki $tate Henry Klaslnger, whose The board agreed to do Burnette. Future Nurses Lois Sheets, Southwestern ; He also Is '•respected on provide operational funds for opinion 011 the leadership of Capitol Hlll and is ail 'the the entire 1976 school year·. It everything in its power to Flora D~iley; Pep Club: Karen Thomas, JoHannan hnston • the lnteWgence agency would more acceptable becauae he was developed by District continue . operation. Ellen Vance· Library Club Trace an d .Lon Th .I ' e gir s carry a lot of clout, repor- has "no political ambitions," clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman, Superintendent C. Comer Kathryn Crabtree and Nor th Ga II •a . teams muat play at least an ' • tedly feel Shultz has the sources said. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said he had con- Science Club, Bill Meeks. eighl game scbedule . A Chronicle of America !acted Dr. Paul Spayde, Asst. Harinan Trace High School Freshmen and jWJior high Supt. De~artment Services of _ student Council, Henry hired were Ron the Ohto Department of .'Dillon· Beta Club Tim coaches Janey, North Galila; Ron Education, who with Thomas Scarbe~ry ; Pep Club, Tim Twyman • Bidwell ; Larry Quick, Asst. Superintendent Scar~rry · Ubrary Club Shong , Vinton and Bob of Public Instru~tlon, said Beverly Ge'ttles. ' Ashley, Southwestern. 'Madness': additional state monies were Kyger Creek High School Other coaches will be hiroo Ezra Stiles, a Rhode Island not available. . . student council, Gary I diarist : "The [British] men• The board IS still checking Minton·1 Industrial Arts ater. Yearbook advisors given o'-war have been very in· ~ith the First National Bank, Lloyd Danner; Natlonai supplemental contracts were soient and abusive the week 1ts bank deposit?ry, and Honor Society, }<irs Fay various ~ompames con- Sauer; Keywaneltes, Mrs. By DAVID E. ANDERSON see11111 to be the very prac- origin, the theology of cernlng the possibilities of Mary Fulton; Key Club, Hannan Trace; Georgia tical problem ' that .the liberation is beginWlg to daily threalentng 10 [burn] : UPI Reu,ton Writer deferred payment of the bank 'Maurice Mayes and F.H.A., Fowler, North Gallla and economic system does not have Its impllct on No{th Capitalism, a group of Eleanbr McKelvey, Kyger the town. May God protect us debt and other bjlls WJiil after Mrs. Connie Bradbury. American Christians recently seem to be capable of solving American religiOUB though!. Creek. from their madness." . Class sponsors awarded A combination of Marxist Jan. I. declared, Is a basic cm- the social problems of hunger Bus drivers given sup· U was reported that the supplemental contracts lradiction to the Biblical and poverty on either a economic analysis with the board could go to the bank to were : domestic or global level. ethical vlalon of tbe Old and pI~menta I con trae Is for . faith. arrange payemn t of loans to Southwestern l'llgh School vocational and · kindergarten The group that foWJd a New Testament, the theology In the past, if not unthinka· - By Rott Mackenzie" lelf MacNelly/• tm, Ualted PMtate t!.-.1\Citll'! teachers and non-classified _ ~nior Adviso•, Holzer .,_ hie, IUCh a declaration would bulc contradiction· between (ll'esents a visim of Jesus 11 a employees for their salaries, Gregory; Junior Advisor, routes were Inez McGuire; ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ capltallam and Biblical faith, liberator of the poor an<l M~rrill Waugh, Margaret lave been considered the l 'Hll ;l,.o· ·.:.w'JC~K~X.O'~; . , , . . . . · v t >~> Ann Slagle ; (or example, WBI brought op(ll'essed from "colonial" but tha! all ;nterest on the Jane Hall, Robert Eagle, Sharon ...,...:w ..w··· .,.,.,.=~ extremist rhetoric fl. a 1111811, l~s must be paid by the Sophomore Advisor, J. • fringe group with no In- tolether under the aUIPices Industrial capitaliam. FLi~draeiFI,reJemeaann. Smith and gtan ,. .~..·=~~.·.: of the National Council of While mich a vision works, mdiv1duals. It is illegal for Robert Evans and Freshman ' 'fluence on the churches. • Ch)ll'ches to struggle with the In the poor and developing the board to pay the mterest. AdviiGr, Bill Meeks. Substitute ,drivers hired .,, J31.1t that is no longer the food crisis. .. In the meantime, the North Gallia High School natio!l8, It faces difficulties in cue. Increasingly, reapectoo By Cl.arence ~ "To end hunger," they .. !he U~lted States wher~ it board's aus'teriiy 'program Senior Advisors, Jim •~~len~h~:~~s :~i~~~ church leaders are be&lnnJng , concluded "means to work aiJ'alt)~ckets most Chrlstwns which became effect1ye last Burleson and Arthur Nibert. Amlowood. · ,, , Miller ~ to question the economi~ JWJior Advisor; Lori John- ·,The board, In final action, ' 'month .will continue. '' preiUP(lOiitlons of American for radl~l change in the · intq the role of oppressor. The resignation of Orin ston and Jeff Pope. approved an additional economic, political and 'J,'Ilis has led many, who , _society In a way unheard of values and in: accept some of the basic Sheets, veteran teacher at Sophomore Advisor 1 Roy course of study in Latin 111 at One of the most con- exercised the velo 250 times even during the church's religious stitutions of thl.s society." premises of • liberation Hannan Trace Elementary, Mullins and Freshman Ad- Kyger Creek High School, troverstiallitiisalsudesbateinl !thebe inalmostByears,an; verage heyday of social ,lCI!vlsm But they are not alone in ' theology, to begin the task of was accepted . Sheets is visor, Linda Rusk. The Course will be taught by curren po durln1 the civil rights ill thec e01 the n to of 33 per year. Comretiring after 32 years of Hannan Trace High School Mrs. Fay Sauer. SU8gesting radical· economic Seeing if there are resources counlry use ve paratlvely President Ford struggle and the antiwar change. in the American religl.oua and service. lie will be sent a _ Senior Advisor, Patty ll will add a new offering to power by the President. has employed the veto about cooftict of the 1980's and early The nation's Roman pollUcaltradltion - some of letter of appreciation on Eaton; Junior Advisor, Tim K~ger Creek's curricuhun at While some ~olces cry that the same amount as most 1970's ~ Scarberry; Sophomore th boa d the presid_e~~!a,l veto is recent Presidents. Catholic bisbi!Jll.' in their lhe Ideas of the early 20th behalf of the board. Respected magalines like cos 1 to e r · th ... Will of th Employed as his Advisor, Sophia Campbell no:Kyger paaloral plan of action aimed century Social Gospel Creek, a North .thwar 11ng e, ~ e Ingenera!Ihavesupported the eeumenlcal "The (eplacement was Mrs. Judy and Freshman Advisor, Dave Central Accredited School, Congreu,,irl ;a~~~e veto h~s the President on most vetoes. Christian Century" and the at the world food , crisis, movement, for example a Owens. adopted last Novemeber, what might provide a Durose Warehime, will be·evaluated this year by a firm ' 0 ~ ua , on n In ·my opinion these ' United Church ·of ChriSt's graduate of Gallia Academy . Kyger Creek High School - the NCAS· evaluation team. American hi41Q~y. specillcally called for lramework lor the a uniquely presidential vetoes have "Journal of Current Social lllues" are raialng questions modWcatlon "of the free North American version of High School and Lake Erie Senior Advisors, Deryl Well ·It was reported that ~le ::;a al~ord "e;e~ ~ saved consumers billions of College. The leaching con- and Mary Fulton; JWJior negotiations with the no spec c . ym~n on dollars by preventing even a bout the American market system •especially the theology that would be the impact ot' large cor- true to most church people's tract of Judy Sheets was Advisors, Mrs. Fay Sauer teachers and OAPSE will lh,e Constitution; Article 1• greater in fIat l on· . economic syatem and some amended from full time lo and Kay Adldns; Sophomore resume this month after the Section 7• does give the Presidential vetoes this year writers in 11.- magazines poratlons, when .II' stands in experience. Whether the activists can half-day. Advisor, Miss PryFreids hoard receives final figures President the ability to have eltminated legislation are auggeiting the ex- the way of juatlce." Another major factor in the find the language, exploit tbe Other resignations were and Freshman A Tom on the exact valuation of the prevent legislation pal!lled by that would have created ploration of socialism as accepted from Lillie Murray, Weaver ' district. Congreas from becoming law fooeral spending at a level of alternative that Ia cll'llptllible increased questioning of present economic discontent established American and appeal to the person in Title I aide at Centerville and Cheerieader advisors given The board also agreed to by returning It within ten " ·4 billion more than the with the Biblical faith. Several lmpulaes seem to economic patterns has been the pew with a Biblical Ivan Mayo, kindergarten bus supplemental contracts were bring In a mediator to resolve days. The Founding Fathers budget request. The budget !he growth of "liberation message that challenges driver. Shelia Joan Arrowood Georgia Fowler, North the dlflerences on the $126,000 inserlfd this provision In the deficit this year Is already be at work In the current theolOgy." · some of this natim 's most wash~ as.an aide for Mrs. Galli a; Maurice Mayes, supplemental monies already· Constitution in order to give a headed for close to $80 blllion • mood, wt the ptlmary one Primarily Latin American cherishoo beliefs about Itself, Murray s position. Kyger Creek · Shirley ••• and .Roman Catholic in rema,ins to be seen. The following supplemental ·Allbright, Han~an Trace; spent . by the board, but final check ag~linst bad -the highest in our nauoo's 4Qught as a bonua by the hl.story. Adding another six • Debbie Johnson, Bidwell and ,'Gallia County Local course, if a large majority of and one half billion lo that •• Phyllis Thompson, ·Hannan •Teachers' Assn. both· the House and Senate already unacceptable deficit •• ·Trace Elementary . . are ih favor of the bill they would only add to the already • • can pass it over the severe Inflationary pressures President's ' 1 orlglnaUy ca"'""' thirdsveto by obtaining in h 111a ,...... a large a twovote eac portion of this recellion. •• house. Still, it is important to II seems that the majority •• , remember. that there Is a in Congreu want to continue constitutional b88ls lor the spending the nation Into • •• By Lawreace E. Lulb, M.D. , Questran Is a useful However, Individuals who York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents hte~ presidential veto and thaoft ithlis bankruptcy by paeing a neceuary part e legislation requiring huge • DEAR DR. LAMB- I read !De!llclne in many patients. It succeed by diet and whatever and a long, stamped, seU•: a coiUilln by you recently acts by combining with bile means to decrease !heir body ·addressed envelope, and ask balance bell'{een the new federal outlaya. The XNOXVILI.,Ji:, Tenn. (UPI)' UnleSS Cmgreas' approves executive and legislative result of such spendinll ia to : about the man who recoveroo salts In the Intestine. This weight and c~olesterol often lot The Health Letter number : from angine pectoris. You increases the elimination of ' have fewer, If any, .attacks 2-12, After The Heart Attack. - President Ford told Ap- hl.s request for a $28 bUlllil branches of the government. p~t an extra burden on the Three Presidents - John finances ot every American DEAR DR. LAMB palachian governora Tuesday taxreductlooandhecansllce ; · Ignored completely a very bile 11alls through the bowel. and therefore have less or no federal spendlnll by an equal Adams, Th~s Jefferson, taxpayer. The veto power of Since bile salts are made nee!! for the nitroglycerin Please tell me the correct that they couldn't ask for important fact, that the man amount, there will be a and John Q. Adamp- never the President is the one way from cholesterol, this leads to tablets. way to breathe. I have heard more federal . funds while discarded the use of 1 federal deficit oU62bOUon to vetoed a legislative measure. lila I auch lll-(:onceived· Why don 1 all doctors that one Is supposed to calling at the ll8IM lime for a nitroglycerin pilla and by a gradual decrease In blood f72 billion In the current However, alnce President legialalion can be prevented using "Queatran" he curoo cholesterol levels. The prescribe Questfan? A lot dq .,nhale" through the mouth balarad federal budget . Andrew Jacklon's ve'lo of lhe - WJW such time 11 the "Fellows," Ford aald in a fiscal year, Ford said. his angina pectoris and medicine ill uae!l mosUy in for the right patients. Again, then "exhale" through the He told the governOI'I they Bank Bill of 1832• the of entire Coogresa relllzes the patients with big~ cholesterol the right diet with associated nose. ' meeting with lltiVeD goverbecame a completely would have to "make some the..:..~~~ ·has b:o~ey dangers of rWiaway apern\· but normal blood lat levels. weight reduction may make DEAR READER I never nors and six alternates, "We rejuvenated 100 per cent new bard choices" in their rec..,..u a me ing. The medicine does nol it unnecessary. In other cease to be amazed at the can't have it both waya. We . man. Why? bud&eiiJUBt like be will make whk:h a ~dent and th!:; ·. Aleunder Hamilton, in ,A lot of angil1a pectoris replace the value of a proper patients doctors uae other range of ideas people have have to ba reuonably condefending the concept of the victims Will marvel at Ibis diet. Often a penon can medicines ·that a1ao lower about health. lbe normal sistent. We have to curtail when be submits the federal . Cabinet can terpose '-•d lin JonnaPV j•"'--t aa•lnat that of the veto ,1lated : ""ge -·-· · ..,.. .. _,-. significantly rMuce the cholesterol. way to breathe is in and out . lederal~pendlng." writer's playing tennis, "Even gover~me nt Congrea. Although there baa The legislature will not be Finally, a lot of patients through the nose: If you can't l'he . President waJ bicycle riding, etc. at age 71 cholesterol level by getting 8 great partlllll~IOutcry Infallible .. : (A veto is) agency will have to JUI!ify been rid of every last ounce of have quite a bit of gas and do that becauae of nasal reiponllln8 to·a statement by without any more oeart at• over Prealdent Ford 1 1111 of needed to increase the extra fat he doesn't need. The dlge,tlve complaints with obstruction then you need an Gov. Arch MIN!I'e of West what they want," he aald. tacks. Gov. Jlllltl Hollllouser of the veto, he baa not actually chance a In favo~ of the VIrginia that Inflation had Why don't all doctors 1011 of ucess fat alone often . Questran. This may cauae the examination of your nose. Carolina, a usecl the veto power more community against the recllllllllend Queatran l111tead Improves a patient's angina pallent not to W81JI to use it. Il ia of some importance to eroded the Appalachian North Republican, tol!l .t!l!. than olherllrrecent ~O:Ia. ~of J.d laM, through (chest pain from the heart) For those who nee!! lt and breathe In through the Cc!mmillioa budletand more fl. nltrogl~ pilla? Pretldenl lhllt llilaiiemon In hla st yell' ce bute inadvertence or dramatically. tolerate it, Queltran Ia a fine nose as opposed to DEAR READER - No, I :fllndllfwld be llllded in the _ ___._,_ ~•_........ President Ford Ulld the veto ....,...,: Queltr.D Is not a substitute 8l'ld lmportUI medicine. breathing in through ..,....-...... , . _ . _... nat liscal ylll'. dldn'lipn 11. I last ran !lilt "Weallb reeocn11t that we ' a total of 3' 1 tlmll. Franldlll 111e recOrd to date lhowtl for nllreiglyterin. II Is )1100 For more informlltlon on the mouth because the Ford poled that the ol lptlce. , . r.- ..... primarily lbout the role of a just to help lower the manll,IJement after 1 heart air Is filtered by the fine Southern Qoyemora Con- can'thawourcakeandeatlt Roaleveltdurlngbla 12yean that Ibis protecUve device inlerled into the Cmllltutlon Jow-fal, Jow•atura'ted-fal cholesterol when it is needoo. attack write to me In care of hair in the nasal puaages. It ference recenlly had pused a too. We have to take a inofflcevetoedil8illatlonll35 13 per by the FOIIIldlnll Fathers ia broader view," ·. said timetl, an averqe of 111e nitroglycerin pills are for ·. this newspaper, P. 0 . Box ia also warmoo that way resolution callln1 for a diet Ed the value IJ polan~18te relief of pain.---.llil_, Radio Qi!,Y. Sta_!lon, New before It gels to the IWJgs. !J@__IInced federal ,!Juclg"'et.,__,_ year. President •tuatad fat. Shultz liked for No. 1 Snoop job t "~''· "ill be going their s.•pnn•t~ " ,• .. :. " •" •, " =~~~~;~~~~~~~. P~; ~w~ ~~ou:w~~~ ~~ .:~ ~:::e:~~:~~~tr~~n:!~~~~~ ~~~~a~~rn;~~~on .• er~:· ;h~a~~~Y :~~at~~oo ~~e:el~~~:~ '_,:~·. _',:. ~:;de~a~fno~5J~!~!~ :h~~ ~~i~::P!~~~;~E~~~~~ \:::::::::::,~~.::~:t:~:::,:,~::::.::::;,;;;:,::::::.: ;: : : .:.:.: : ·:·:·: : : ·: : : : .:<':·:·:·:·:·: :); wC: H0ld ThC:S.e Truths... Nature of Capitalism comes under question ~:~~:~n; Gr~gaot~;' ~~~:~: ~~~·:::~:::i~e::~r~~~=!~ ~ -h """""" '"' : :. . . . as.ux=:.m• 'R eport 11 ,. leglalallonbecoming~w. Of DR. LAMB Diet important for angina victims .Governors told • beltS .to tig ' power r- . ' . H~. . .' • ~ •, ..,.. ways todily after playing dramatic roles In the Cincinnali Reds' pennant clinching sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. · . The Reds finished ' the Pli'ates off W Tuesday night for a three-game sweep of tbe National League champlonship series, but not before Candelaria, a 21-year old south"w, had struck out · a playoff record-tying 14 hatters for the Pirates and Armbrister, a 27-year old seldom-used ouUlelder, had driven home the go,ahead run. It was the third pennant for the Reds in six years, and even though.· the Pirates He began the ~ighih by striking out the first two Reds' batters to give him 14 for the game-tying the major league playoff record set by Joe Coleman of Detroit. Then call)e his sudden undoing. Pinch-hitter Merv Retlen· mWJd walked on four straight pitches · and Pete Rose followed with one of hill rare borne rWJS to put the Reds back on top 3-2. "It was the only pitch he threw in light to me all night," said.Rose. "lkn.W he didn't want to put it there. But even though we were behind, we never thought we'd lose Ibis one and I've always said 'whenever I hit a home run in the late innings, rWJ being dellvered by rookie we're suwosed to win."' Armbrister, who lofted a Candelaria agree!! he made. sacrifice fly to center to score a mistake with Rose but when Ken Griffey from thU'd. he left the game right aft~r - "The first.-ihmg I was the home rWJ, he knew he thinking about going up there deserved the stand(ng was g~tting those butterflies ovation the partisan crowd out of my stomach," said ~cordell him." Armbrister who only made "I'm cerlalnly not upset the Reds' 25-man roster last over .Jiow I pitche<f." the &- spring because they were out foot-7 native of Brooklyn, of options on him. "After N.Y., said later. "Only that that, I only wanted to make we lOll. I don't care if I'd con\Bct- · somehow--<!nough struck out 20 batters, it's not to bring Griffey ln. worth a damn if you don't win " It might sound funny but the game." I've been telllng these guys • Still the Pirates almost did ' that even though 1'111 not :Win the game, scoring tbe playing now, I'll be the one to tying run IJi the ninth when drive in the most crucial run another rookie pitcher- of the season." Rawly Eastwick pf the Griffey set the stage for Reds- walked plnchhiller Armbrister's dramatic fly Duffy Dyer with the bases ball by beating out a bWJI m loade!l to force home pinch front of the plate, moving to runner Willie Randolph. second m a balk by losing The relentless Reds came pitcher Ramon Hernandez right back ll)ough wilh two and going lo Jrhird on an inmore ln the loth-the decisive field . out. The insurance ' s1nort Da ....ade ,., y r C I U Pirate k• toO le h *Oilg, lol By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor PITTSBURGH(UPI) - ThemoslimportantthliiglnSparky . By BILL MADDEN Anderson's 1lle is loyalty. UPI Sport& Writer PITTSBURGH (UP!) Loyalty to hl.s family, hls country, hl.s employer,"· players The Cincinn tl a.A. bee and hl.s friendS. That's wliy hl.s heart waa so heavy and there a'1 """" arne were tears in hl.s eyes Tuesday night wb~ everybody else Natlmal League champions arOIUld him was drinking champagne and celebrating. Tuesday night but not before : II was tile perfect night to celebrate if you were wearing a gaining an lmm~ amount • Cincinnati Reds' uniform. Tiley had just wm th~ National of respect for young John , •• Jlellll8nl _. · 5-31hri1ler over the Pltllburgh Candelaria 1• ...,..gue ,.,t h a 10 In rung Mak • I' Pirates and would now be go'"" into the World Series with the " e no mistake about it," 11ald Joe Morgan, "that l Boston Red Sox Saturday. u"' ld AD the Reda were having champagne. dpitchedonebelluvagame. • Not Sparky Anderson. I never thought he was so erpow '"" bef 'I bad ; ~ He wu enormously proud of hl.s playen-"the Cincinnati ov f ercedu"'himore.l : Reds proved tOnight they are the beit team in the National never a -on Y saw ; League without any help and without any gimmicks"-but him in batting practice." ... pa~~:"~==~::~=~~r'::J'of : • hia in Los • Angeles, alriend by thenameofMUt Blillh, who stuck with him wben he was down and out and didn't have a job. Milt Blish ia paralyzed !run the waiat down and iaaillng, and the very first thing Sparky Andenondld alter the Reds beat the Pirates was asyhewasperaonallydedlcatinglblsvietorytohisfrlend. ---t' _.__ the lean came to"'""' I """'' F01' u.-AJ ........ l\IIUVI'.WI~ •-A- It wu typi'""eyes. I that be IIIIUIU.I .......u rememCl • ! • 1I • L berllOIDI!bodywbobelpedhimlnlblstimeoltrlumph. -..Ia .. time the,_.._ w- the pennant, he' dedi-ted that 110:: D' WI .nc\18 · · victory to the widow of Harold "Lefty" Phillips, the former '-A Aft• manager of tile California •w ..eIs who had belped and encouraged him around the Los Angeles playgrounds during his 1 ear Y years. tw'!OW ·be was rf~Rembering someone elae who had aaslsted ·· "Qewaaasaleunanagerandlsold'carsforhim,"explalned the Reds Manager wben prodded about who Milt Bllah wu. "In 19M, when I was fired as manage~ byl'ormto, I came back home and W8111'1 selling cars anymore, but he gave me all hia deals. "He's on hl.s back now," Sparky Ande1'8011 Slid, speaking with some difficulty becauae he was trying to control hia emotion. "I call him 'Uncle Millie' and he loves tile Detroit ""•en, Lol Angelee "-'•ers, the Rams and usc. I told him '"' ..,_ 'God Almighty, Millie, you're having a bad year.'" NobodyleltanyprouderoftheRedslhanhedld. "They're the greatest bunch of kids you ever JIIW," he said. "Look at •em all. Rose will be In the Hall of Fame five years after he's through playing ... Morgan, I lhil*, will be in tile • HallofFame ... lblsisjllllagreatleam." · NowtbeywerestartlngtoukhimabouttheRedSoxandthe left field wall at Fenway Park. • "I've never seen the will," he tried explalnlrw. "I've never ' beentoFenwayPark. Who's•onnapllchintheopeMrforulo llollon? Gullett lhe flrlt daY, and a right-bander the second ' day .I don't know who the right-bander will be.I'U pitch GuDett in YelloWIIone Natl01111l Park or anywhere else.'' ,. · ·south ' :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::.: :.:::.:;:::::: ;:;:; :;:•:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;:::;:,:,:.: COLUMBUS, Oblo !UP!) - A walk-on who has earned a starting anlgnment as a sophomore and a light end who coulders himseli a beller blocker than receiver despite seven reeeptloos last Saturday are playen of the week 1n the Mid-American Conference. Defensive selection ts Miami (Ohio) safely Bob Ypung, who recovered two first· hall fumbles and intercepted a pair of pa•ses In the llnal period in the Redsklu' If-3 win over Purd ue. Offensive choice Is Northern ( OUnola) light eod Ken Moore, whose seven catches for 92 yards andatouthdown helped the Huskies to a 38-15 victory over Kent State. Cincinnati run was provide!! by more ·familiar ~pieRose and Joe Morgan, wHo followed the sacrifice Oy with a single and a double respectively. "I told Eddle to 'go deal w1th him' hefore he went up to bat for Eastwick," said Morgl!". "But really I wantoo him to get a hit rather than a sacrifice fly because I was looking for the big inning with Pete and me following Him in the order." It didn't matter: No bigger inning was needoo and Pedro Borbon carne on to retire tbe Pirates in order in the lOth. Candelaria will be going home today a winner even in defeat and Armbrister will be going on to Boston with the rest of the champion Reds for what should be a "knock 'em, sock 'ern" series. "I can't wait to get to Fenway ," said Rose. ''I oughta really hit a few up there with that wall." 14 whiffs ·:• . (j em, ' " ~·. ' .. " Eutem and Kyger Creek, "' the top two teams in the ., Southern Valley Athletic "' Conference, wlU attempt to .: get back on the winning track ~~ Fri4ay night. .. Stymie!! by last week's 21). '" 20 Ue at Cheshire, the Eagles '" of Coach Spike Berkhlmer "' will host Southweatern whUe " Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats ,, will attempt to recover - against the Southern Tor· ' nad01. , Kyger Creek ~ontinues to . "' lead the SVAC with a ~I •"record. Eastern holda second ,placewithal+lmarkwhUe "' north Gallla's powerful ; ,, Pirates hold a close third with • .~a S.l-1 tllate. :~ Last Friday night, the ?" Eagles provided most of the ""of!enle itrlldng fot three '" touchdowns whlle holding a ""7 _. lead &olnl Into the final ·~perlo,d. However, the n 'tlefendlng SVAC champion ""'Bobcats explode!! for two ;! fourth quartet scores to tie the contest at 2&-20. The Eagles were Jed by the deceptive quarterbacking of ·junior BOb McClure and the hard running of senior l)(lnnle Eiol)lnger, junior Dave Mllls and sophomore Joe Kuhn. The Eagle'lli' offe111lve line also haato be given credit for making large holes in the Bobcat defense. Kyger Creek's fourth quarter heroics went to seniors Rick Smith, Chris Preaton ·and Tim Lucas. Smith outraced the Eagle secondary for a 35 yard TD ja111t then caug hIa 46-yard ' ta!Iback . option pass rrom Prestoq which set up Lucaa' tylna score. Southwestern, Eastern's opponent, won Its first game of the lll!aiOillast Friday, 6-ll over Symmes Vllley. Chris Lews I ···(....!th ...,.,... e IRa •.,.hlanden celebrate homecoming With a nine-yard touchdown run . The victory 111apped J lour game 1.-ug atreak "-. South- .. Bench,c Perez, lb 5 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 Concepcion, ss 3 0 0 0 ~ l l l Geronimo, cf 4 I 1 0 ~ 0 0 0 Carroll , p 0 0 0 0 Fos ter, It Gritfey, rf Nolan, p 2 0 0 0 Rettnmnd., ph 0 I McE naney, p 0 0 0 0 Eastwlck, p Armbruster, ph 0 0 Borbon, p 0 0 36 5 Totals PiHsburgh ab r Stennett, ss 5 0 Hebner, 3b S l Oliver. cf 5 I Stargell, lb ~ 0 Randolph, 2b I I Parker. rf 4 0 Zlsk, tf 3 0 Sanguilten, c 4 0 Taveras. ss I 0 K~rkptrck, ph I 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 s h bi 0 0 2 o I 1 l 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o .o o 0 0 0 Reynolds. ss l Robertson. 1b 0 Candelana, p 3 Giusti, p 0 Dyer, ph 0 Hernandez, p o 0 Tekulve, p Totals 37 3 7 I Clncln. 010 000 020 2- 5 Pittsburgh 000 002 001 G-3 E- Reynolds, Sangutllen. LOB- C~nc~nnat l 4, Pillsburgh 7. 28 - Morgan "2. HRConcepcion , Oliver, Rose. 58- Bench SF- Armbrlster. ip h r er bb so Nolan 6 5 2 2 o5 CCarroll 1 oo11 McEnaney 1 1-3 1 I 1 0 1 Eastwlck (W 1·0) 2· 310020 Borbon 1 00 0 0 1 Candelaria 7 2·3 3 3 3 2 14 Giusti l 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 By GLEN CARPENI'ER Hernan. (L 0-l) 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 1300000 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Tekulve Onl Balk- Hernandez. ytwobadpitches,a bright T- 2:<7. A- 46,355. future and a cold beer was liltle consolation for 'John Candelaria. The liig 21-year-old Pitts- ~T burgh Pirates' left.Jiander struck out a playoff record 14 Cincinnati batters Tuesday night but could not maintain his mastery as the Reds took tie record in playoffs . ==B~~~~~~~~ :,: : : : ':':': : : : : : : : :·: :·:·:·:·: : : :~: : : : : AL pennant By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND ( UPJ ) ~ There ":ere many baseball people around here the last few days who think the Boslon Red Sox, despite their youth, will handle the Cincinnati Re!ls the same way they handled the three-lime World Champion Oakla!)d A's. That means lliey expect the Red Sox to follow up their three-game sweep of the A's m the American League Playoffs with victory over the National League champion Reds in the World Series, which opens Saturday in Boston's Fenway Park. The Red Sox completed their sweep of the A's Tuesday night with a 3-3 victory in the Oakland Coliseum. They won this time liecause Rick Wise and Dick Drago held the A's to six hils und old pro Carl Yastrzemski made a fine defensive play In left and contributing a hit in a decisive lhree-rWJ fifth inning. "I don't even believe now we won the Series and I can't at all believe we swept them," said Yaz, "but this team has tremendous talent. We did what we had to do and now we face anotber tough fight." "Give ua a chance to think about what we have just done," sal~ Darrell Johnson, 8 A h 1~ c amps :·':·:: ~~~ ~hec=~ll'~ = = the Boston skipper, meanl:1g the sweep of the A's, "and then we will turn our attention to the Reds." Even now, the Reds will have to win ooe of the two games m Boston m order to avoid the same pitfall the A's fell in. Oakland lost ·its twq games in Fenway, mostly because everyone was shooting for the short lefUield wall instead of playing his own geme, and faced the almost impossible task of sweeping the Red Sox in the Coliseum. As for Tuesday's game, the ROO Sox pile!! up II hits off Holtzman, who was trying lo come back after only two days rest , Todd and Undblad. The A's managed only six off Wise in 7 1-3 and none ofl Drago in I 2-3 innings of relief. A two-base error in le(t by Claudell Washington and a single by Petrocelli scored the Red Sox' first run in the fourth and they put the game away with three runs in the fifth. A double by Rick Burleson and two-out singles by Denny Doyle, YaE and Carlton Fislt plus Lindblad's wild pitch scored the runs. The A's made a bid in the bottom of the eighth after the Red Sox had widened their lead to s-J-4lut Yaz' save on a line drive into the left center alley by Jackson and an mning~n(ling doubleplay roller by Joe Rudi kllloo tile t(]IK~iwasn'tas.demorallztnga face Colonels However, Kennedy, In one of his last acts as an outgoing oommissioner, vetoe!l any post-season meetings . bet· weeri the NBA and ABA champions. The Golden Slate players also oppose!l such a series. So that's where matters stood untO the two chlbs arranged to meet , in a pme lbla fill. Are the Cdonels out for blood tonight against the learn that refused to play them last spring? "Naw, thl.s ia jllSI another exhibition game," said Kenlucky coach Huble Brown. "All that stuff about thia being a Super Bowl game is just something the publicity guys have cooked up." Maybe so, but hil boss, board chairman Ellie Brown, says she is as nervous about r•s- loss for the A's as one might =1:tr~:~: "They outfieldoo us, they outpitcbed ua and they outbit us," said Dark. "I'm sad," said Sal Bando, who was the A's' top hitter in the series with six hits, "but the Red Sox played better · than we did and they deserve!! every bit of it. 1 think they will go all the way." the game as if the two teams were playing for the world title. D£VOTEO TO THE INTERESTOF ., MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor , Published daily except S1turdav by The Oh !o Valley Publlsl\lng com pany , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio A5769j Business Off ice Phont RI"cky· Bell top rusher south t "hattIe 'top sv · Ac·s quad - CHAMPIONSH IP GAME Ctncinnati ' ab r h bi Rose, 3b 5 2 2 2 Morgan, 2b 5 0 2 l a 5-3 victory for a three-game sweep of the National League By BOB WESI'ON championship series. • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Candelaria, who came up Tonight's preseason showdown here 'with the NBA champion Golden State whom Pirates' manager P~A YOFF RESULT~ Danny Murtaugh entrusted Tuesday's Baseball Resulls Concepcion and a fast bali to Warriors is the dream that with slopping the Reds, Bv Un~~.':~~!~ ~~!:r8n:~•onal" Pete Rose. Both were belted didn 'I come true for the sweep, struc)l out a major champlonsbl§ Playall for homers in an otherwise Kentucky Colonels last league playofl:tying record 14 g:\~~d 0:010:1o~;;,!,1g almost flawless, three-hit spring. After winning their first ... .. _ bef- 8nally IIUC· wise, Drago IBI and Fisk , performance by the 6-foot-7 ........ w~ H n TO<I cs> 1 0 ABA championship in history _,_......,to 1 ..._ -·- borner zmon. d • L ~dblad southpaw from Brooklyn, -~~. ........ w. IS) and Tenace. WP -WI.. LP · Iaot. May, the Colonels• did by Pele RoIll! In tbe 'eighth. nuoltzman · N·y · "That' I pro ba blY th e National Leaguo Championship . Concepcion'~ hom,er came everything but hold NBA test ..6 PIIYOff ln the second imUno giving Commissioner Walter grlelteay ' aga~~·ormausallnceyeabyr,~ 110 lnnlnn> the Roos a 1 ~ l;d, and Kennedy hostage to get the u'"' Cincinnati 010 00i1 020 2 s 6 o aald Role. "He really made Plnsburth OOil 001001 o--2 1 2 Rose's was In the eighth with Warriors to play a series only .._ bad pi• ...-... , Nolan. c carroll 111. McE· pinch-hitter Merv Ret- between the two teams for the •wu '"""" nanev CBL Eastwlck 191. ' The flnl of th011e pitches Borbon 110) and Bench , can tenmund aboard, to make it 3- •world crown." There even was an offer for was Dave ConcepciCII'I solo nw~~~~:~:t\ 1~~\n~·;~~~~~.' 2 CincinnaU. Joe Morgan a $1 million challenge mstch 8 homeruninthesecondlnnlng ~"."z. w~l~~~~~~~o~;·Horc~~~. :~~~eedd:!\~ =~ 1 between the two clubs in and the other was Rose's two- Rose. line and that was all for Jinuny Connors' ldngdom, run shot that cave the Reda a Candelaria. Caesar's Palace in Las shorUived S.Z lead. · Candelaria broke the Vegas, where all previous .~~ wtou an.~~ ~!~d he National League "Iayofl confrontations on collrts had """'" me, """"' .., . "I tn he ell"record and tloo the " major been of the tenniS variety. ow ""'t want to get 11 league playoff mark with his In there.! Wlllll't trying for 8 • NORFHFIELD 14 strikeouts in the 7 2-3 In· homer but ratller hoped I NORTHFIELD , Ohio could hit a double off the nlngs he pitched. Sitting on a (UPI) - Slopes Babe·scored stool in the tomb of the Pirate 111 w .'' a two-length -victory in the 1 bh nd 1 · bee MISSION ' Kan (UPI) ~org~ who was injured feature!! 1\!o-mile race at ~u w=~~sol~'b~~~tc~g USC tailb~ck Ricky Bell an 0111 "' lhe lineup the only Northfield Park Tuesday coach non·Osborn. leads the nation In Individual Urnes Candelaria filced the night. "You did a helluva job," rushing this week with 723 ~Ibis yea~, saldprobahefe1lt The 'favorite, driven by .Osborn said. "You'll be a yard and seven touChdowns eyoungsou ptlW by Ernest Kaufman, paid ,7, greatpitcherforrnanyyears m113carries, lheNCAAsaid fell victim to all the preiiUI'e "'$4.40 and ».20. Nibble Spirit to come." toda put en him. "He wu revved was second and Astrodoll was Candelaria made no exTh~· 6-1, 21:>-pound junior ia up and ready to go-J'eally third f II wed b halfback J over powering," Morgan . Th~ 4-2-3 big triple com· ~~gave 100 per cent. The ~c:wood ~ Arkansas, ~ Slid. · "But 1 think In tile blnatlon In tenth race was Reds are a good ball club but has rushoo for 607 yards on 64 eighth, be just kind or began worth $292.20. weare a good club. They beat carries and four touchdowns. to fsel the strain." us. They don't make many Herb Lusk of Long Beach is mistakes and they capitalized third with 713 yards and eight • istak " touchdoWI18 on 124 carries. "".~j;; ;s~Id 1 'I Gene Swick of Tolooo wes continues this week as the WI nation's leading major college passer. Swick bas • · completed 109 of 164 attempts J for 1,345 yards and eight s . follo--' In the other Friday game, touchdOWI18. He 15 """ . . . Coach Greg Baille's.Symmes by Mike Cordova of Stanford, r'Valley Vikings wlU host Fort who bas completed 63 of 124 G wv passes lor 809 yards and eight · -western. fullback-linebacker . RWJyon, ~turda;· night Coach touchdowns. Kyger Creek's opponent Bill Baker, and Calvin Dave Owens' Hann~n Trace Joe 8rWJer of Northeast Southern lost its second Minnis, a sophomore, have Wildcats seek their second Louialana is third with 74 straight game and third in been the stalwarts on straight victory against the confpletions on IM attempts live st.aris, 2~ at North defense. Fairland Reserves. for 1162 yards and one touchGallla. Coach Bill. Jewell's Piketon leads the Scioto Last Friday mght, HT down. Tornados have not been able Valley Conference (SVC) tasted victory for lhe first • In total offense, Toledo's to move the plgsldn since with a 3-ll league mark time this year, 26-0 over Swick leads with 1,271 yards their premier running back The Redstreaks own vic- Waterford. The Wildcats for an average of 254.2 yards Greg Dunning sufferoo a torles over HWJtington of were loo by the running of a. game. Swick was respon. fractured leg at Wahama. Rots 66-0t Northwest, 14-8; Rick Waugh . and Kevin s1ble for 10 touchdowns. Bob The Tornados nlanaged Lucasville Valley, 2U; Paint Petrie. They scored two other ~ternan of Brown Is second jusl14 yards rushing and no Valley,~ and Southeastern touchiJowns on interception With an average of 215.5 yards paasing against the of Rosa, 62-20. Coach Morris rWJs by Rick Sibley and Rick yards a g~e and four touchPirates. Gullion's team Is loo by Whitt downs. Mike Cordova ol Speaking of the Pirates, . sophomore tailback Ray - IYAc STANDINGS Stanford is third with an Coach John make'a team wiD Nelson who has averaged 16o ALL GAMES average of 206.5 yards a to to battle the yards per game and quar- TEAM T p OP C d I go Io. ""k n en Kyger creek,W L 0 1169 3, game. or ova was a so unbeaten Redstreab. North terback Jphn Lang who has Nonn Gatti• • 1 o 12< 22 responsible for eight touch(lallla useaa running-passing thrown 10 touchdown passes. ~:~t':~~n ~ :~ :~ downs. combination led by ,Junior Lang hu conneeted on 64 southwestern 1 4 o 26 94 Ohio State fullback Pete quarterl>ack Mark Theiss. ·pet, of his passes goOd for 740 ~~7/~es · 1 , 0 u 81 • Johnson was tbe nation's Hla(avorile largets on passes yards. Hia chief receiver is Hannan Trace 1 4 o <6 151 individual scoring leader are t~~~nior end Don Spencer ; Mark Ramey, a 180 pound TEAM svAc ~NC.~ P. OP . with 11 touchdowns and 88 jlllllor end' Brett Tackett and end who has caught 18 passes. Kyger Creek 3 o 1 126 l• points. Herb Lusk of Lollg tail~--k "'-·• The Redstrea.... EaStern 2 o 1 58 20 Be ac.h an d Davld Hln es of ncu Logan. .. operate from "NorlhGottla 3 1 0 86 14. Other Pirate threats are a fullhouse, 'power land pro southern 1 1 o l1 30 Arkansas State tied for 1 2 0' 6 52 second ":lth 10 louchdowns little Mike Casey, a speedy set. Their beat defensive ~~:'.:~~~stern tilphomore and Big Bruce player Is 195 pound vaii•v o 3 o o 52 and 60pomts. Rob Carpenter R\Dlyon, a 230 pound senior linebacker Steve Robbins. Honnan Trace 0 3 0 14 t 25 · __1_,_2'__ ,z_' ______ of Miami of Ohio was fourth with eight touchdDwnll and t8 points. Tony Hill of Stanford was the nation's leading receiver with 24 catches for 331 yards and three touchdowns. Tom Fadden of Virginia was second with 24 catches for 2110 yards and one touchdown and Larry Selvers of Tennessee third with 18 catches for 296 ·yards ani three touchdO'Il'llll. 99-2 2 56 . Editorial Phone 992 . 2157 • .. Second class postage peid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National lldvertlslng rep..-esentetive Ward · Grl lflth companv , Inc Bottlnell l &. Gollagher Dlv.: 757 Third Av e , New York N.Y. 10017 ' Subscr.lptlon rates · Delivered by carr ier where available 75 cents per week. By Motor ~ou te wh&V · urler service n~ I· • •bl~ , One month, $3 25 . 11a ll •n Ohio and w. Ve .• ne Ye ar , S22 00 , Six onths , Sll 50 ; Three onths , S7 00 · Elsewhere ,..oo year ; Six months 3 SO . three months , 17 so ~ ubscr l p tion price includ es e_undBy Ti es Sent ine l ~ • em~epla.eiinghltth.~in~ninsagi.d,~ec~g ~~um~a:n~~~~the~c~oun~try~we~ll~·---1--------~-----~------------~----~·~~--------------------~----_:~~----~ • . . . .. ' lh lllU )I.Ulllt·:N fall"! tu' win a game, the I t•t S~""'' ll'rttt•r offi<'Ial clinching didn't come l'ITi'S\l\ 1Ht:ll illl'll Ed t•asy. After seven innings, the \r111t" l>il'r m11l .lohu ('an- Pirates led ·2-1 and Can· •k· tm·l:~ , l>~•tlt of whom stood delarlll, a rookie who began ••t th,• fnt~~:••• uf baseball's the 1975 season in the miilor 1>1~ lm1t' unl) t•ight months 1eagues, lookoo invincible. -. .~ Red Sox cop claim s·e venth NL flag l: -Tco_T_A_Ls~--10--I0 TRACTION CLEATS- BUILT DEEP TO BITE DEEP RECAPS ,Any Size F.E.T. EACH80c PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy ibl .....J ~~--~-~J:oh~n~F-!~~::. Ohio ~----------------------------------------·~----------~ �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , WedQesday, ll<'l 8, 1975 Appeal against lOw tax for schools·is ordered 0 L 0 ' 1="::~~:F~;.::;1 House ovenide ~ Reds i!:~ was' resoundm·g -. . CINCINNATI (UP!) - An enthusiastic crowd of :::! :::: several thousand persons gathered at Fountain Square .':.:: ...• here late' Tuesday and early today to celebrate after ·:·: :~i~':lir:~;t~~n~ttsburgh • Pirates to win .:i'.:! :::: : : from families with incomes WASHINGTON (UP!) Police blocked off automobile traffic for a block The Ohio vote l)y which the up to 95 per cent above the aroWJd the square, located in the heart of city, to allow maximum millage ~ 14 ) that brougM by the 35 pet. of the Br a d b u r y , As 5 i 5 1a n t House, ·on a 397-to-18 roll call, poverty level cannot be By Dale Rothgeb Jr. true market value and ad· Supermtepdent David c. the dowd to mill about after the Reds topped the .... Tuesday overrode Presiderl\ charged more than 20 cents Gallia County's Local could have been set WJder the ditional property placed on Campbell and the Board of ~{a~~:!. Pittsburgh, 5-3, in 10 innings to capture the :.._:·.:._,: Ford's veto of lhe school for a lunch, with the fooeral Board of Education Tuesday formula developed by the and state governments hmch act. Department of the duplicate by the James Education. night agree!! to appeal the tax State M. Gavin Plant. The board's budget was The ~rOI)I!l, made up of many students frorp, the · . ' : ' . : The House vote was 120 paying the difference. rate for 1976 recently set by Taxation under the Ohio · th · University of Cincinnati and Xavier University, The bill ~ provides, for Also attending at sessiOn increased SOIIJe 120 pet. over more than needed to the Gallia CoWJty Budget Revised Code. • the first time, that children was Ray Simms, tax conlast year's to provide for danced· in the street, drank beer and enjoyed them:;' : At the Sept. 25 meeting, the override- the largest Houae Commission, ' I for the Ohio Valley expenditures for 24 new selves while proclaiming the Reds "No. !." !.:'.:'._:,: v.ite ever recorded against a from families '!Vhere the chief 'lbe 13.4 mlll rate is 3.1 Budget Commission said the sultan Electric Corporation (Kyger buses, maintenance repairs, A few banners conunending the Roos, 11revioualy put Ford veto except for its 994-10 breadwinner is unemployed, mills less than the rate paid millage rate had to Qe Creek Power Plant) who plant operations and to help up in the area by the local Chamber of Commerce, ,. override of a G1 bill velo last can receive free bmches as by taxpayers In 1975 and six decreased due to the arg' uedlnfavorofthemillage update currl'culum. well as children ' in orwere ceremoniously remove!! by the crowd. f~ November. tenths of a mill less than the reassessment of property " ·.· Earlier in the evenlna local TV stations had set up : , , · ' · , cut and against the board's On Sept. 25, the Budget :-: -., The measure, estimated to phanages and homes for :::. cameras at Fountain Square and a small crowd had $5,644,524 budget. Commission agreed to meet ·:·· ·:: cost $2.7 billion a year, ex- handicapped children. Voting for were 274 Demo· The new millage rate will again to adjust the rate if .':_.':.:,· .'.:'.: pands such child nutrition crats and 123 Republicans. bring in $3,036,000, a decrease necessary, based upon the programs as free school Voting against were 4 of $485,000 in the original exact amoWJt of taxes the several thousand persons. ·:: breakfasts and lunches for Democrats and 14 the needy, subsidize!! l~hes Republicans. levies on { for -low middle Income if the millage is not change!!, . ·Board member Dale j·'.•!.:'.:j'.,· Fountain in the cente~ of the square and eventually children, ' special nutritional turned off the water to ~ven\ persons from throwing food for poverty level infants, Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 operate on a new an d reduced Rothgeb, Jr. made the motion children and pregnant Republicans By HELEN rHOMAS , proper qualificatlona for the 1 and the summer women Democrats for: Ashley, UPI White Houle Rejlorler · sensitive top· position. ' r Carney, Hays, Mottl, WASHINGTON (UPI) contracts were approved : According to sources, cuts will have to be made. vote for was 5-ll. Assistant basketball fchildren. eedln g 11rogram for poo Seiberling, - James Stanton, President Ford is seriously Shultz has the "strong perOther Business Clubs _ North Gallia High Originally, the Galli a An estimated 25 million Stokes, Vanlk. considl!ling naming former sonality" needeCt to handle County Local Board of Mrs. Beman, board clerk, Sch 001 st d t c 'I coaches employed under Education J_d submitted a u en ounci • RepubliC8JIJ for: t\Shbrook, Nixon Cabinet official George the , job. Schultz headed t!Mi na gave an up-to-date report on Keith Brown;"Fulure Nurses, supplemental contracts were youngsters participate In tbe Gary Minton, Kyger Creek; programs, but Ford objectoo Brown, Clancy, Gradlson, . P. Shilltz to head up an University of Chicago budget based upon an the board's finances. Ac- Dorothy jlalston; National Melvin Carter, Southmainly to the cost-which he Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, overhauloo Central In· business school, serve!! as estimated valuation of $220 cording to the clerk, ljonor Society, Unda Rusk; western; David Owens, put at $!. billion over his Latta, Miller, Mosher, 2 lelliRence Agency, It was Secretary of. Labor, director million on 16 mills. . projected income the rest of Library Club, Lois Bremer; learned today .. According to the Gallia the year is expected to total Science-Photo Club, Jim Hannan Tra~eG a~d Mike budget-and to sub$idlzing Regula, J. William Stanton, of !he White House Office of anyone but those below the Whalen, Wylie. Shulti, Prealdent fl. the Management and Budget, CoWJiy Auditor's <J!fice, the $514,991.76 compared to Oiler and Beta Club, Joyce Mulford, Nort a a. Girls' basketball coaches Republicans against : Bechtel Corp. of San Fran- and Secretary of the rate approval was based upon estimated expenditures of Booth level. designate d un der sup- poverty The bill says that chlldren Devine. cisco, Is reluc:tant to return to Treasury. In Washington, he an estimated valuation of $819,065.63 which leaves the · Southwestern High School plemental contracts were government service. _ has acquire!! the reputation $230 million. . board with a $348,658.43 -- StudentCoWJcii', Andrew J. Patsy Fields, Kyger Creek; Both Ford and Secretary of of a topnotch adminlstrator. Th.e new budget Will deficit at the end of the year. . Owens ; Bela Club, Vicki $tate Henry Klaslnger, whose The board agreed to do Burnette. Future Nurses Lois Sheets, Southwestern ; He also Is '•respected on provide operational funds for opinion 011 the leadership of Capitol Hlll and is ail 'the the entire 1976 school year·. It everything in its power to Flora D~iley; Pep Club: Karen Thomas, JoHannan hnston • the lnteWgence agency would more acceptable becauae he was developed by District continue . operation. Ellen Vance· Library Club Trace an d .Lon Th .I ' e gir s carry a lot of clout, repor- has "no political ambitions," clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman, Superintendent C. Comer Kathryn Crabtree and Nor th Ga II •a . teams muat play at least an ' • tedly feel Shultz has the sources said. Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury said he had con- Science Club, Bill Meeks. eighl game scbedule . A Chronicle of America !acted Dr. Paul Spayde, Asst. Harinan Trace High School Freshmen and jWJior high Supt. De~artment Services of _ student Council, Henry hired were Ron the Ohto Department of .'Dillon· Beta Club Tim coaches Janey, North Galila; Ron Education, who with Thomas Scarbe~ry ; Pep Club, Tim Twyman • Bidwell ; Larry Quick, Asst. Superintendent Scar~rry · Ubrary Club Shong , Vinton and Bob of Public Instru~tlon, said Beverly Ge'ttles. ' Ashley, Southwestern. 'Madness': additional state monies were Kyger Creek High School Other coaches will be hiroo Ezra Stiles, a Rhode Island not available. . . student council, Gary I diarist : "The [British] men• The board IS still checking Minton·1 Industrial Arts ater. Yearbook advisors given o'-war have been very in· ~ith the First National Bank, Lloyd Danner; Natlonai supplemental contracts were soient and abusive the week 1ts bank deposit?ry, and Honor Society, }<irs Fay various ~ompames con- Sauer; Keywaneltes, Mrs. By DAVID E. ANDERSON see11111 to be the very prac- origin, the theology of cernlng the possibilities of Mary Fulton; Key Club, Hannan Trace; Georgia tical problem ' that .the liberation is beginWlg to daily threalentng 10 [burn] : UPI Reu,ton Writer deferred payment of the bank 'Maurice Mayes and F.H.A., Fowler, North Gallla and economic system does not have Its impllct on No{th Capitalism, a group of Eleanbr McKelvey, Kyger the town. May God protect us debt and other bjlls WJiil after Mrs. Connie Bradbury. American Christians recently seem to be capable of solving American religiOUB though!. Creek. from their madness." . Class sponsors awarded A combination of Marxist Jan. I. declared, Is a basic cm- the social problems of hunger Bus drivers given sup· U was reported that the supplemental contracts lradiction to the Biblical and poverty on either a economic analysis with the board could go to the bank to were : domestic or global level. ethical vlalon of tbe Old and pI~menta I con trae Is for . faith. arrange payemn t of loans to Southwestern l'llgh School vocational and · kindergarten The group that foWJd a New Testament, the theology In the past, if not unthinka· - By Rott Mackenzie" lelf MacNelly/• tm, Ualted PMtate t!.-.1\Citll'! teachers and non-classified _ ~nior Adviso•, Holzer .,_ hie, IUCh a declaration would bulc contradiction· between (ll'esents a visim of Jesus 11 a employees for their salaries, Gregory; Junior Advisor, routes were Inez McGuire; ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ capltallam and Biblical faith, liberator of the poor an<l M~rrill Waugh, Margaret lave been considered the l 'Hll ;l,.o· ·.:.w'JC~K~X.O'~; . , , . . . . · v t >~> Ann Slagle ; (or example, WBI brought op(ll'essed from "colonial" but tha! all ;nterest on the Jane Hall, Robert Eagle, Sharon ...,...:w ..w··· .,.,.,.=~ extremist rhetoric fl. a 1111811, l~s must be paid by the Sophomore Advisor, J. • fringe group with no In- tolether under the aUIPices Industrial capitaliam. FLi~draeiFI,reJemeaann. Smith and gtan ,. .~..·=~~.·.: of the National Council of While mich a vision works, mdiv1duals. It is illegal for Robert Evans and Freshman ' 'fluence on the churches. • Ch)ll'ches to struggle with the In the poor and developing the board to pay the mterest. AdviiGr, Bill Meeks. Substitute ,drivers hired .,, J31.1t that is no longer the food crisis. .. In the meantime, the North Gallia High School natio!l8, It faces difficulties in cue. Increasingly, reapectoo By Cl.arence ~ "To end hunger," they .. !he U~lted States wher~ it board's aus'teriiy 'program Senior Advisors, Jim •~~len~h~:~~s :~i~~~ church leaders are be&lnnJng , concluded "means to work aiJ'alt)~ckets most Chrlstwns which became effect1ye last Burleson and Arthur Nibert. Amlowood. · ,, , Miller ~ to question the economi~ JWJior Advisor; Lori John- ·,The board, In final action, ' 'month .will continue. '' preiUP(lOiitlons of American for radl~l change in the · intq the role of oppressor. The resignation of Orin ston and Jeff Pope. approved an additional economic, political and 'J,'Ilis has led many, who , _society In a way unheard of values and in: accept some of the basic Sheets, veteran teacher at Sophomore Advisor 1 Roy course of study in Latin 111 at One of the most con- exercised the velo 250 times even during the church's religious stitutions of thl.s society." premises of • liberation Hannan Trace Elementary, Mullins and Freshman Ad- Kyger Creek High School, troverstiallitiisalsudesbateinl !thebe inalmostByears,an; verage heyday of social ,lCI!vlsm But they are not alone in ' theology, to begin the task of was accepted . Sheets is visor, Linda Rusk. The Course will be taught by curren po durln1 the civil rights ill thec e01 the n to of 33 per year. Comretiring after 32 years of Hannan Trace High School Mrs. Fay Sauer. SU8gesting radical· economic Seeing if there are resources counlry use ve paratlvely President Ford struggle and the antiwar change. in the American religl.oua and service. lie will be sent a _ Senior Advisor, Patty ll will add a new offering to power by the President. has employed the veto about cooftict of the 1980's and early The nation's Roman pollUcaltradltion - some of letter of appreciation on Eaton; Junior Advisor, Tim K~ger Creek's curricuhun at While some ~olces cry that the same amount as most 1970's ~ Scarberry; Sophomore th boa d the presid_e~~!a,l veto is recent Presidents. Catholic bisbi!Jll.' in their lhe Ideas of the early 20th behalf of the board. Respected magalines like cos 1 to e r · th ... Will of th Employed as his Advisor, Sophia Campbell no:Kyger paaloral plan of action aimed century Social Gospel Creek, a North .thwar 11ng e, ~ e Ingenera!Ihavesupported the eeumenlcal "The (eplacement was Mrs. Judy and Freshman Advisor, Dave Central Accredited School, Congreu,,irl ;a~~~e veto h~s the President on most vetoes. Christian Century" and the at the world food , crisis, movement, for example a Owens. adopted last Novemeber, what might provide a Durose Warehime, will be·evaluated this year by a firm ' 0 ~ ua , on n In ·my opinion these ' United Church ·of ChriSt's graduate of Gallia Academy . Kyger Creek High School - the NCAS· evaluation team. American hi41Q~y. specillcally called for lramework lor the a uniquely presidential vetoes have "Journal of Current Social lllues" are raialng questions modWcatlon "of the free North American version of High School and Lake Erie Senior Advisors, Deryl Well ·It was reported that ~le ::;a al~ord "e;e~ ~ saved consumers billions of College. The leaching con- and Mary Fulton; JWJior negotiations with the no spec c . ym~n on dollars by preventing even a bout the American market system •especially the theology that would be the impact ot' large cor- true to most church people's tract of Judy Sheets was Advisors, Mrs. Fay Sauer teachers and OAPSE will lh,e Constitution; Article 1• greater in fIat l on· . economic syatem and some amended from full time lo and Kay Adldns; Sophomore resume this month after the Section 7• does give the Presidential vetoes this year writers in 11.- magazines poratlons, when .II' stands in experience. Whether the activists can half-day. Advisor, Miss PryFreids hoard receives final figures President the ability to have eltminated legislation are auggeiting the ex- the way of juatlce." Another major factor in the find the language, exploit tbe Other resignations were and Freshman A Tom on the exact valuation of the prevent legislation pal!lled by that would have created ploration of socialism as accepted from Lillie Murray, Weaver ' district. Congreas from becoming law fooeral spending at a level of alternative that Ia cll'llptllible increased questioning of present economic discontent established American and appeal to the person in Title I aide at Centerville and Cheerieader advisors given The board also agreed to by returning It within ten " ·4 billion more than the with the Biblical faith. Several lmpulaes seem to economic patterns has been the pew with a Biblical Ivan Mayo, kindergarten bus supplemental contracts were bring In a mediator to resolve days. The Founding Fathers budget request. The budget !he growth of "liberation message that challenges driver. Shelia Joan Arrowood Georgia Fowler, North the dlflerences on the $126,000 inserlfd this provision In the deficit this year Is already be at work In the current theolOgy." · some of this natim 's most wash~ as.an aide for Mrs. Galli a; Maurice Mayes, supplemental monies already· Constitution in order to give a headed for close to $80 blllion • mood, wt the ptlmary one Primarily Latin American cherishoo beliefs about Itself, Murray s position. Kyger Creek · Shirley ••• and .Roman Catholic in rema,ins to be seen. The following supplemental ·Allbright, Han~an Trace; spent . by the board, but final check ag~linst bad -the highest in our nauoo's 4Qught as a bonua by the hl.story. Adding another six • Debbie Johnson, Bidwell and ,'Gallia County Local course, if a large majority of and one half billion lo that •• Phyllis Thompson, ·Hannan •Teachers' Assn. both· the House and Senate already unacceptable deficit •• ·Trace Elementary . . are ih favor of the bill they would only add to the already • • can pass it over the severe Inflationary pressures President's ' 1 orlglnaUy ca"'""' thirdsveto by obtaining in h 111a ,...... a large a twovote eac portion of this recellion. •• house. Still, it is important to II seems that the majority •• , remember. that there Is a in Congreu want to continue constitutional b88ls lor the spending the nation Into • •• By Lawreace E. Lulb, M.D. , Questran Is a useful However, Individuals who York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents hte~ presidential veto and thaoft ithlis bankruptcy by paeing a neceuary part e legislation requiring huge • DEAR DR. LAMB- I read !De!llclne in many patients. It succeed by diet and whatever and a long, stamped, seU•: a coiUilln by you recently acts by combining with bile means to decrease !heir body ·addressed envelope, and ask balance bell'{een the new federal outlaya. The XNOXVILI.,Ji:, Tenn. (UPI)' UnleSS Cmgreas' approves executive and legislative result of such spendinll ia to : about the man who recoveroo salts In the Intestine. This weight and c~olesterol often lot The Health Letter number : from angine pectoris. You increases the elimination of ' have fewer, If any, .attacks 2-12, After The Heart Attack. - President Ford told Ap- hl.s request for a $28 bUlllil branches of the government. p~t an extra burden on the Three Presidents - John finances ot every American DEAR DR. LAMB palachian governora Tuesday taxreductlooandhecansllce ; · Ignored completely a very bile 11alls through the bowel. and therefore have less or no federal spendlnll by an equal Adams, Th~s Jefferson, taxpayer. The veto power of Since bile salts are made nee!! for the nitroglycerin Please tell me the correct that they couldn't ask for important fact, that the man amount, there will be a and John Q. Adamp- never the President is the one way from cholesterol, this leads to tablets. way to breathe. I have heard more federal . funds while discarded the use of 1 federal deficit oU62bOUon to vetoed a legislative measure. lila I auch lll-(:onceived· Why don 1 all doctors that one Is supposed to calling at the ll8IM lime for a nitroglycerin pilla and by a gradual decrease In blood f72 billion In the current However, alnce President legialalion can be prevented using "Queatran" he curoo cholesterol levels. The prescribe Questfan? A lot dq .,nhale" through the mouth balarad federal budget . Andrew Jacklon's ve'lo of lhe - WJW such time 11 the "Fellows," Ford aald in a fiscal year, Ford said. his angina pectoris and medicine ill uae!l mosUy in for the right patients. Again, then "exhale" through the He told the governOI'I they Bank Bill of 1832• the of entire Coogresa relllzes the patients with big~ cholesterol the right diet with associated nose. ' meeting with lltiVeD goverbecame a completely would have to "make some the..:..~~~ ·has b:o~ey dangers of rWiaway apern\· but normal blood lat levels. weight reduction may make DEAR READER I never nors and six alternates, "We rejuvenated 100 per cent new bard choices" in their rec..,..u a me ing. The medicine does nol it unnecessary. In other cease to be amazed at the can't have it both waya. We . man. Why? bud&eiiJUBt like be will make whk:h a ~dent and th!:; ·. Aleunder Hamilton, in ,A lot of angil1a pectoris replace the value of a proper patients doctors uae other range of ideas people have have to ba reuonably condefending the concept of the victims Will marvel at Ibis diet. Often a penon can medicines ·that a1ao lower about health. lbe normal sistent. We have to curtail when be submits the federal . Cabinet can terpose '-•d lin JonnaPV j•"'--t aa•lnat that of the veto ,1lated : ""ge -·-· · ..,.. .. _,-. significantly rMuce the cholesterol. way to breathe is in and out . lederal~pendlng." writer's playing tennis, "Even gover~me nt Congrea. Although there baa The legislature will not be Finally, a lot of patients through the nose: If you can't l'he . President waJ bicycle riding, etc. at age 71 cholesterol level by getting 8 great partlllll~IOutcry Infallible .. : (A veto is) agency will have to JUI!ify been rid of every last ounce of have quite a bit of gas and do that becauae of nasal reiponllln8 to·a statement by without any more oeart at• over Prealdent Ford 1 1111 of needed to increase the extra fat he doesn't need. The dlge,tlve complaints with obstruction then you need an Gov. Arch MIN!I'e of West what they want," he aald. tacks. Gov. Jlllltl Hollllouser of the veto, he baa not actually chance a In favo~ of the VIrginia that Inflation had Why don't all doctors 1011 of ucess fat alone often . Questran. This may cauae the examination of your nose. Carolina, a usecl the veto power more community against the recllllllllend Queatran l111tead Improves a patient's angina pallent not to W81JI to use it. Il ia of some importance to eroded the Appalachian North Republican, tol!l .t!l!. than olherllrrecent ~O:Ia. ~of J.d laM, through (chest pain from the heart) For those who nee!! lt and breathe In through the Cc!mmillioa budletand more fl. nltrogl~ pilla? Pretldenl lhllt llilaiiemon In hla st yell' ce bute inadvertence or dramatically. tolerate it, Queltran Ia a fine nose as opposed to DEAR READER - No, I :fllndllfwld be llllded in the _ ___._,_ ~•_........ President Ford Ulld the veto ....,...,: Queltr.D Is not a substitute 8l'ld lmportUI medicine. breathing in through ..,....-...... , . _ . _... nat liscal ylll'. dldn'lipn 11. I last ran !lilt "Weallb reeocn11t that we ' a total of 3' 1 tlmll. Franldlll 111e recOrd to date lhowtl for nllreiglyterin. II Is )1100 For more informlltlon on the mouth because the Ford poled that the ol lptlce. , . r.- ..... primarily lbout the role of a just to help lower the manll,IJement after 1 heart air Is filtered by the fine Southern Qoyemora Con- can'thawourcakeandeatlt Roaleveltdurlngbla 12yean that Ibis protecUve device inlerled into the Cmllltutlon Jow-fal, Jow•atura'ted-fal cholesterol when it is needoo. attack write to me In care of hair in the nasal puaages. It ference recenlly had pused a too. We have to take a inofflcevetoedil8illatlonll35 13 per by the FOIIIldlnll Fathers ia broader view," ·. said timetl, an averqe of 111e nitroglycerin pills are for ·. this newspaper, P. 0 . Box ia also warmoo that way resolution callln1 for a diet Ed the value IJ polan~18te relief of pain.---.llil_, Radio Qi!,Y. Sta_!lon, New before It gels to the IWJgs. !J@__IInced federal ,!Juclg"'et.,__,_ year. President •tuatad fat. Shultz liked for No. 1 Snoop job t "~''· "ill be going their s.•pnn•t~ " ,• .. :. " •" •, " =~~~~;~~~~~~~. P~; ~w~ ~~ou:w~~~ ~~ .:~ ~:::e:~~:~~~tr~~n:!~~~~~ ~~~~a~~rn;~~~on .• er~:· ;h~a~~~Y :~~at~~oo ~~e:el~~~:~ '_,:~·. _',:. ~:;de~a~fno~5J~!~!~ :h~~ ~~i~::P!~~~;~E~~~~~ \:::::::::::,~~.::~:t:~:::,:,~::::.::::;,;;;:,::::::.: ;: : : .:.:.: : ·:·:·: : : ·: : : : .:<':·:·:·:·:·: :); wC: H0ld ThC:S.e Truths... Nature of Capitalism comes under question ~:~~:~n; Gr~gaot~;' ~~~:~: ~~~·:::~:::i~e::~r~~~=!~ ~ -h """""" '"' : :. . . . as.ux=:.m• 'R eport 11 ,. leglalallonbecoming~w. Of DR. LAMB Diet important for angina victims .Governors told • beltS .to tig ' power r- . ' . H~. . .' • ~ •, ..,.. ways todily after playing dramatic roles In the Cincinnali Reds' pennant clinching sweep of the Pittsburgh Pirates. · . The Reds finished ' the Pli'ates off W Tuesday night for a three-game sweep of tbe National League champlonship series, but not before Candelaria, a 21-year old south"w, had struck out · a playoff record-tying 14 hatters for the Pirates and Armbrister, a 27-year old seldom-used ouUlelder, had driven home the go,ahead run. It was the third pennant for the Reds in six years, and even though.· the Pirates He began the ~ighih by striking out the first two Reds' batters to give him 14 for the game-tying the major league playoff record set by Joe Coleman of Detroit. Then call)e his sudden undoing. Pinch-hitter Merv Retlen· mWJd walked on four straight pitches · and Pete Rose followed with one of hill rare borne rWJS to put the Reds back on top 3-2. "It was the only pitch he threw in light to me all night," said.Rose. "lkn.W he didn't want to put it there. But even though we were behind, we never thought we'd lose Ibis one and I've always said 'whenever I hit a home run in the late innings, rWJ being dellvered by rookie we're suwosed to win."' Armbrister, who lofted a Candelaria agree!! he made. sacrifice fly to center to score a mistake with Rose but when Ken Griffey from thU'd. he left the game right aft~r - "The first.-ihmg I was the home rWJ, he knew he thinking about going up there deserved the stand(ng was g~tting those butterflies ovation the partisan crowd out of my stomach," said ~cordell him." Armbrister who only made "I'm cerlalnly not upset the Reds' 25-man roster last over .Jiow I pitche<f." the &- spring because they were out foot-7 native of Brooklyn, of options on him. "After N.Y., said later. "Only that that, I only wanted to make we lOll. I don't care if I'd con\Bct- · somehow--<!nough struck out 20 batters, it's not to bring Griffey ln. worth a damn if you don't win " It might sound funny but the game." I've been telllng these guys • Still the Pirates almost did ' that even though 1'111 not :Win the game, scoring tbe playing now, I'll be the one to tying run IJi the ninth when drive in the most crucial run another rookie pitcher- of the season." Rawly Eastwick pf the Griffey set the stage for Reds- walked plnchhiller Armbrister's dramatic fly Duffy Dyer with the bases ball by beating out a bWJI m loade!l to force home pinch front of the plate, moving to runner Willie Randolph. second m a balk by losing The relentless Reds came pitcher Ramon Hernandez right back ll)ough wilh two and going lo Jrhird on an inmore ln the loth-the decisive field . out. The insurance ' s1nort Da ....ade ,., y r C I U Pirate k• toO le h *Oilg, lol By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor PITTSBURGH(UPI) - ThemoslimportantthliiglnSparky . By BILL MADDEN Anderson's 1lle is loyalty. UPI Sport& Writer PITTSBURGH (UP!) Loyalty to hl.s family, hls country, hl.s employer,"· players The Cincinn tl a.A. bee and hl.s friendS. That's wliy hl.s heart waa so heavy and there a'1 """" arne were tears in hl.s eyes Tuesday night wb~ everybody else Natlmal League champions arOIUld him was drinking champagne and celebrating. Tuesday night but not before : II was tile perfect night to celebrate if you were wearing a gaining an lmm~ amount • Cincinnati Reds' uniform. Tiley had just wm th~ National of respect for young John , •• Jlellll8nl _. · 5-31hri1ler over the Pltllburgh Candelaria 1• ...,..gue ,.,t h a 10 In rung Mak • I' Pirates and would now be go'"" into the World Series with the " e no mistake about it," 11ald Joe Morgan, "that l Boston Red Sox Saturday. u"' ld AD the Reda were having champagne. dpitchedonebelluvagame. • Not Sparky Anderson. I never thought he was so erpow '"" bef 'I bad ; ~ He wu enormously proud of hl.s playen-"the Cincinnati ov f ercedu"'himore.l : Reds proved tOnight they are the beit team in the National never a -on Y saw ; League without any help and without any gimmicks"-but him in batting practice." ... pa~~:"~==~::~=~~r'::J'of : • hia in Los • Angeles, alriend by thenameofMUt Blillh, who stuck with him wben he was down and out and didn't have a job. Milt Blish ia paralyzed !run the waiat down and iaaillng, and the very first thing Sparky Andenondld alter the Reds beat the Pirates was asyhewasperaonallydedlcatinglblsvietorytohisfrlend. ---t' _.__ the lean came to"'""' I """'' F01' u.-AJ ........ l\IIUVI'.WI~ •-A- It wu typi'""eyes. I that be IIIIUIU.I .......u rememCl • ! • 1I • L berllOIDI!bodywbobelpedhimlnlblstimeoltrlumph. -..Ia .. time the,_.._ w- the pennant, he' dedi-ted that 110:: D' WI .nc\18 · · victory to the widow of Harold "Lefty" Phillips, the former '-A Aft• manager of tile California •w ..eIs who had belped and encouraged him around the Los Angeles playgrounds during his 1 ear Y years. tw'!OW ·be was rf~Rembering someone elae who had aaslsted ·· "Qewaaasaleunanagerandlsold'carsforhim,"explalned the Reds Manager wben prodded about who Milt Bllah wu. "In 19M, when I was fired as manage~ byl'ormto, I came back home and W8111'1 selling cars anymore, but he gave me all hia deals. "He's on hl.s back now," Sparky Ande1'8011 Slid, speaking with some difficulty becauae he was trying to control hia emotion. "I call him 'Uncle Millie' and he loves tile Detroit ""•en, Lol Angelee "-'•ers, the Rams and usc. I told him '"' ..,_ 'God Almighty, Millie, you're having a bad year.'" NobodyleltanyprouderoftheRedslhanhedld. "They're the greatest bunch of kids you ever JIIW," he said. "Look at •em all. Rose will be In the Hall of Fame five years after he's through playing ... Morgan, I lhil*, will be in tile • HallofFame ... lblsisjllllagreatleam." · NowtbeywerestartlngtoukhimabouttheRedSoxandthe left field wall at Fenway Park. • "I've never seen the will," he tried explalnlrw. "I've never ' beentoFenwayPark. Who's•onnapllchintheopeMrforulo llollon? Gullett lhe flrlt daY, and a right-bander the second ' day .I don't know who the right-bander will be.I'U pitch GuDett in YelloWIIone Natl01111l Park or anywhere else.'' ,. · ·south ' :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::.: :.:::.:;:::::: ;:;:; :;:•:;:;:;:;:;:::::;.;:::;:,:,:.: COLUMBUS, Oblo !UP!) - A walk-on who has earned a starting anlgnment as a sophomore and a light end who coulders himseli a beller blocker than receiver despite seven reeeptloos last Saturday are playen of the week 1n the Mid-American Conference. Defensive selection ts Miami (Ohio) safely Bob Ypung, who recovered two first· hall fumbles and intercepted a pair of pa•ses In the llnal period in the Redsklu' If-3 win over Purd ue. Offensive choice Is Northern ( OUnola) light eod Ken Moore, whose seven catches for 92 yards andatouthdown helped the Huskies to a 38-15 victory over Kent State. Cincinnati run was provide!! by more ·familiar ~pieRose and Joe Morgan, wHo followed the sacrifice Oy with a single and a double respectively. "I told Eddle to 'go deal w1th him' hefore he went up to bat for Eastwick," said Morgl!". "But really I wantoo him to get a hit rather than a sacrifice fly because I was looking for the big inning with Pete and me following Him in the order." It didn't matter: No bigger inning was needoo and Pedro Borbon carne on to retire tbe Pirates in order in the lOth. Candelaria will be going home today a winner even in defeat and Armbrister will be going on to Boston with the rest of the champion Reds for what should be a "knock 'em, sock 'ern" series. "I can't wait to get to Fenway ," said Rose. ''I oughta really hit a few up there with that wall." 14 whiffs ·:• . (j em, ' " ~·. ' .. " Eutem and Kyger Creek, "' the top two teams in the ., Southern Valley Athletic "' Conference, wlU attempt to .: get back on the winning track ~~ Fri4ay night. .. Stymie!! by last week's 21). '" 20 Ue at Cheshire, the Eagles '" of Coach Spike Berkhlmer "' will host Southweatern whUe " Coach Jim Sprague's Bobcats ,, will attempt to recover - against the Southern Tor· ' nad01. , Kyger Creek ~ontinues to . "' lead the SVAC with a ~I •"record. Eastern holda second ,placewithal+lmarkwhUe "' north Gallla's powerful ; ,, Pirates hold a close third with • .~a S.l-1 tllate. :~ Last Friday night, the ?" Eagles provided most of the ""of!enle itrlldng fot three '" touchdowns whlle holding a ""7 _. lead &olnl Into the final ·~perlo,d. However, the n 'tlefendlng SVAC champion ""'Bobcats explode!! for two ;! fourth quartet scores to tie the contest at 2&-20. The Eagles were Jed by the deceptive quarterbacking of ·junior BOb McClure and the hard running of senior l)(lnnle Eiol)lnger, junior Dave Mllls and sophomore Joe Kuhn. The Eagle'lli' offe111lve line also haato be given credit for making large holes in the Bobcat defense. Kyger Creek's fourth quarter heroics went to seniors Rick Smith, Chris Preaton ·and Tim Lucas. Smith outraced the Eagle secondary for a 35 yard TD ja111t then caug hIa 46-yard ' ta!Iback . option pass rrom Prestoq which set up Lucaa' tylna score. Southwestern, Eastern's opponent, won Its first game of the lll!aiOillast Friday, 6-ll over Symmes Vllley. Chris Lews I ···(....!th ...,.,... e IRa •.,.hlanden celebrate homecoming With a nine-yard touchdown run . The victory 111apped J lour game 1.-ug atreak "-. South- .. Bench,c Perez, lb 5 0 0 0 ~ 0 0 0 Concepcion, ss 3 0 0 0 ~ l l l Geronimo, cf 4 I 1 0 ~ 0 0 0 Carroll , p 0 0 0 0 Fos ter, It Gritfey, rf Nolan, p 2 0 0 0 Rettnmnd., ph 0 I McE naney, p 0 0 0 0 Eastwlck, p Armbruster, ph 0 0 Borbon, p 0 0 36 5 Totals PiHsburgh ab r Stennett, ss 5 0 Hebner, 3b S l Oliver. cf 5 I Stargell, lb ~ 0 Randolph, 2b I I Parker. rf 4 0 Zlsk, tf 3 0 Sanguilten, c 4 0 Taveras. ss I 0 K~rkptrck, ph I 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 0 s h bi 0 0 2 o I 1 l 0 I 0 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l o .o o 0 0 0 Reynolds. ss l Robertson. 1b 0 Candelana, p 3 Giusti, p 0 Dyer, ph 0 Hernandez, p o 0 Tekulve, p Totals 37 3 7 I Clncln. 010 000 020 2- 5 Pittsburgh 000 002 001 G-3 E- Reynolds, Sangutllen. LOB- C~nc~nnat l 4, Pillsburgh 7. 28 - Morgan "2. HRConcepcion , Oliver, Rose. 58- Bench SF- Armbrlster. ip h r er bb so Nolan 6 5 2 2 o5 CCarroll 1 oo11 McEnaney 1 1-3 1 I 1 0 1 Eastwlck (W 1·0) 2· 310020 Borbon 1 00 0 0 1 Candelaria 7 2·3 3 3 3 2 14 Giusti l 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 By GLEN CARPENI'ER Hernan. (L 0-l) 2-3 3 2 2 0 0 1300000 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Tekulve Onl Balk- Hernandez. ytwobadpitches,a bright T- 2:<7. A- 46,355. future and a cold beer was liltle consolation for 'John Candelaria. The liig 21-year-old Pitts- ~T burgh Pirates' left.Jiander struck out a playoff record 14 Cincinnati batters Tuesday night but could not maintain his mastery as the Reds took tie record in playoffs . ==B~~~~~~~~ :,: : : : ':':': : : : : : : : :·: :·:·:·:·: : : :~: : : : : AL pennant By JOE SARGIS UPI Sports Writer OAKLAND ( UPJ ) ~ There ":ere many baseball people around here the last few days who think the Boslon Red Sox, despite their youth, will handle the Cincinnati Re!ls the same way they handled the three-lime World Champion Oakla!)d A's. That means lliey expect the Red Sox to follow up their three-game sweep of the A's m the American League Playoffs with victory over the National League champion Reds in the World Series, which opens Saturday in Boston's Fenway Park. The Red Sox completed their sweep of the A's Tuesday night with a 3-3 victory in the Oakland Coliseum. They won this time liecause Rick Wise and Dick Drago held the A's to six hils und old pro Carl Yastrzemski made a fine defensive play In left and contributing a hit in a decisive lhree-rWJ fifth inning. "I don't even believe now we won the Series and I can't at all believe we swept them," said Yaz, "but this team has tremendous talent. We did what we had to do and now we face anotber tough fight." "Give ua a chance to think about what we have just done," sal~ Darrell Johnson, 8 A h 1~ c amps :·':·:: ~~~ ~hec=~ll'~ = = the Boston skipper, meanl:1g the sweep of the A's, "and then we will turn our attention to the Reds." Even now, the Reds will have to win ooe of the two games m Boston m order to avoid the same pitfall the A's fell in. Oakland lost ·its twq games in Fenway, mostly because everyone was shooting for the short lefUield wall instead of playing his own geme, and faced the almost impossible task of sweeping the Red Sox in the Coliseum. As for Tuesday's game, the ROO Sox pile!! up II hits off Holtzman, who was trying lo come back after only two days rest , Todd and Undblad. The A's managed only six off Wise in 7 1-3 and none ofl Drago in I 2-3 innings of relief. A two-base error in le(t by Claudell Washington and a single by Petrocelli scored the Red Sox' first run in the fourth and they put the game away with three runs in the fifth. A double by Rick Burleson and two-out singles by Denny Doyle, YaE and Carlton Fislt plus Lindblad's wild pitch scored the runs. The A's made a bid in the bottom of the eighth after the Red Sox had widened their lead to s-J-4lut Yaz' save on a line drive into the left center alley by Jackson and an mning~n(ling doubleplay roller by Joe Rudi kllloo tile t(]IK~iwasn'tas.demorallztnga face Colonels However, Kennedy, In one of his last acts as an outgoing oommissioner, vetoe!l any post-season meetings . bet· weeri the NBA and ABA champions. The Golden Slate players also oppose!l such a series. So that's where matters stood untO the two chlbs arranged to meet , in a pme lbla fill. Are the Cdonels out for blood tonight against the learn that refused to play them last spring? "Naw, thl.s ia jllSI another exhibition game," said Kenlucky coach Huble Brown. "All that stuff about thia being a Super Bowl game is just something the publicity guys have cooked up." Maybe so, but hil boss, board chairman Ellie Brown, says she is as nervous about r•s- loss for the A's as one might =1:tr~:~: "They outfieldoo us, they outpitcbed ua and they outbit us," said Dark. "I'm sad," said Sal Bando, who was the A's' top hitter in the series with six hits, "but the Red Sox played better · than we did and they deserve!! every bit of it. 1 think they will go all the way." the game as if the two teams were playing for the world title. D£VOTEO TO THE INTERESTOF ., MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL , Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor , Published daily except S1turdav by The Oh !o Valley Publlsl\lng com pany , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio A5769j Business Off ice Phont RI"cky· Bell top rusher south t "hattIe 'top sv · Ac·s quad - CHAMPIONSH IP GAME Ctncinnati ' ab r h bi Rose, 3b 5 2 2 2 Morgan, 2b 5 0 2 l a 5-3 victory for a three-game sweep of the National League By BOB WESI'ON championship series. • LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) Candelaria, who came up Tonight's preseason showdown here 'with the NBA champion Golden State whom Pirates' manager P~A YOFF RESULT~ Danny Murtaugh entrusted Tuesday's Baseball Resulls Concepcion and a fast bali to Warriors is the dream that with slopping the Reds, Bv Un~~.':~~!~ ~~!:r8n:~•onal" Pete Rose. Both were belted didn 'I come true for the sweep, struc)l out a major champlonsbl§ Playall for homers in an otherwise Kentucky Colonels last league playofl:tying record 14 g:\~~d 0:010:1o~;;,!,1g almost flawless, three-hit spring. After winning their first ... .. _ bef- 8nally IIUC· wise, Drago IBI and Fisk , performance by the 6-foot-7 ........ w~ H n TO<I cs> 1 0 ABA championship in history _,_......,to 1 ..._ -·- borner zmon. d • L ~dblad southpaw from Brooklyn, -~~. ........ w. IS) and Tenace. WP -WI.. LP · Iaot. May, the Colonels• did by Pele RoIll! In tbe 'eighth. nuoltzman · N·y · "That' I pro ba blY th e National Leaguo Championship . Concepcion'~ hom,er came everything but hold NBA test ..6 PIIYOff ln the second imUno giving Commissioner Walter grlelteay ' aga~~·ormausallnceyeabyr,~ 110 lnnlnn> the Roos a 1 ~ l;d, and Kennedy hostage to get the u'"' Cincinnati 010 00i1 020 2 s 6 o aald Role. "He really made Plnsburth OOil 001001 o--2 1 2 Rose's was In the eighth with Warriors to play a series only .._ bad pi• ...-... , Nolan. c carroll 111. McE· pinch-hitter Merv Ret- between the two teams for the •wu '"""" nanev CBL Eastwlck 191. ' The flnl of th011e pitches Borbon 110) and Bench , can tenmund aboard, to make it 3- •world crown." There even was an offer for was Dave ConcepciCII'I solo nw~~~~:~:t\ 1~~\n~·;~~~~~.' 2 CincinnaU. Joe Morgan a $1 million challenge mstch 8 homeruninthesecondlnnlng ~"."z. w~l~~~~~~~o~;·Horc~~~. :~~~eedd:!\~ =~ 1 between the two clubs in and the other was Rose's two- Rose. line and that was all for Jinuny Connors' ldngdom, run shot that cave the Reda a Candelaria. Caesar's Palace in Las shorUived S.Z lead. · Candelaria broke the Vegas, where all previous .~~ wtou an.~~ ~!~d he National League "Iayofl confrontations on collrts had """'" me, """"' .., . "I tn he ell"record and tloo the " major been of the tenniS variety. ow ""'t want to get 11 league playoff mark with his In there.! Wlllll't trying for 8 • NORFHFIELD 14 strikeouts in the 7 2-3 In· homer but ratller hoped I NORTHFIELD , Ohio could hit a double off the nlngs he pitched. Sitting on a (UPI) - Slopes Babe·scored stool in the tomb of the Pirate 111 w .'' a two-length -victory in the 1 bh nd 1 · bee MISSION ' Kan (UPI) ~org~ who was injured feature!! 1\!o-mile race at ~u w=~~sol~'b~~~tc~g USC tailb~ck Ricky Bell an 0111 "' lhe lineup the only Northfield Park Tuesday coach non·Osborn. leads the nation In Individual Urnes Candelaria filced the night. "You did a helluva job," rushing this week with 723 ~Ibis yea~, saldprobahefe1lt The 'favorite, driven by .Osborn said. "You'll be a yard and seven touChdowns eyoungsou ptlW by Ernest Kaufman, paid ,7, greatpitcherforrnanyyears m113carries, lheNCAAsaid fell victim to all the preiiUI'e "'$4.40 and ».20. Nibble Spirit to come." toda put en him. "He wu revved was second and Astrodoll was Candelaria made no exTh~· 6-1, 21:>-pound junior ia up and ready to go-J'eally third f II wed b halfback J over powering," Morgan . Th~ 4-2-3 big triple com· ~~gave 100 per cent. The ~c:wood ~ Arkansas, ~ Slid. · "But 1 think In tile blnatlon In tenth race was Reds are a good ball club but has rushoo for 607 yards on 64 eighth, be just kind or began worth $292.20. weare a good club. They beat carries and four touchdowns. to fsel the strain." us. They don't make many Herb Lusk of Long Beach is mistakes and they capitalized third with 713 yards and eight • istak " touchdoWI18 on 124 carries. "".~j;; ;s~Id 1 'I Gene Swick of Tolooo wes continues this week as the WI nation's leading major college passer. Swick bas • · completed 109 of 164 attempts J for 1,345 yards and eight s . follo--' In the other Friday game, touchdOWI18. He 15 """ . . . Coach Greg Baille's.Symmes by Mike Cordova of Stanford, r'Valley Vikings wlU host Fort who bas completed 63 of 124 G wv passes lor 809 yards and eight · -western. fullback-linebacker . RWJyon, ~turda;· night Coach touchdowns. Kyger Creek's opponent Bill Baker, and Calvin Dave Owens' Hann~n Trace Joe 8rWJer of Northeast Southern lost its second Minnis, a sophomore, have Wildcats seek their second Louialana is third with 74 straight game and third in been the stalwarts on straight victory against the confpletions on IM attempts live st.aris, 2~ at North defense. Fairland Reserves. for 1162 yards and one touchGallla. Coach Bill. Jewell's Piketon leads the Scioto Last Friday mght, HT down. Tornados have not been able Valley Conference (SVC) tasted victory for lhe first • In total offense, Toledo's to move the plgsldn since with a 3-ll league mark time this year, 26-0 over Swick leads with 1,271 yards their premier running back The Redstreaks own vic- Waterford. The Wildcats for an average of 254.2 yards Greg Dunning sufferoo a torles over HWJtington of were loo by the running of a. game. Swick was respon. fractured leg at Wahama. Rots 66-0t Northwest, 14-8; Rick Waugh . and Kevin s1ble for 10 touchdowns. Bob The Tornados nlanaged Lucasville Valley, 2U; Paint Petrie. They scored two other ~ternan of Brown Is second jusl14 yards rushing and no Valley,~ and Southeastern touchiJowns on interception With an average of 215.5 yards paasing against the of Rosa, 62-20. Coach Morris rWJs by Rick Sibley and Rick yards a g~e and four touchPirates. Gullion's team Is loo by Whitt downs. Mike Cordova ol Speaking of the Pirates, . sophomore tailback Ray - IYAc STANDINGS Stanford is third with an Coach John make'a team wiD Nelson who has averaged 16o ALL GAMES average of 206.5 yards a to to battle the yards per game and quar- TEAM T p OP C d I go Io. ""k n en Kyger creek,W L 0 1169 3, game. or ova was a so unbeaten Redstreab. North terback Jphn Lang who has Nonn Gatti• • 1 o 12< 22 responsible for eight touch(lallla useaa running-passing thrown 10 touchdown passes. ~:~t':~~n ~ :~ :~ downs. combination led by ,Junior Lang hu conneeted on 64 southwestern 1 4 o 26 94 Ohio State fullback Pete quarterl>ack Mark Theiss. ·pet, of his passes goOd for 740 ~~7/~es · 1 , 0 u 81 • Johnson was tbe nation's Hla(avorile largets on passes yards. Hia chief receiver is Hannan Trace 1 4 o <6 151 individual scoring leader are t~~~nior end Don Spencer ; Mark Ramey, a 180 pound TEAM svAc ~NC.~ P. OP . with 11 touchdowns and 88 jlllllor end' Brett Tackett and end who has caught 18 passes. Kyger Creek 3 o 1 126 l• points. Herb Lusk of Lollg tail~--k "'-·• The Redstrea.... EaStern 2 o 1 58 20 Be ac.h an d Davld Hln es of ncu Logan. .. operate from "NorlhGottla 3 1 0 86 14. Other Pirate threats are a fullhouse, 'power land pro southern 1 1 o l1 30 Arkansas State tied for 1 2 0' 6 52 second ":lth 10 louchdowns little Mike Casey, a speedy set. Their beat defensive ~~:'.:~~~stern tilphomore and Big Bruce player Is 195 pound vaii•v o 3 o o 52 and 60pomts. Rob Carpenter R\Dlyon, a 230 pound senior linebacker Steve Robbins. Honnan Trace 0 3 0 14 t 25 · __1_,_2'__ ,z_' ______ of Miami of Ohio was fourth with eight touchdDwnll and t8 points. Tony Hill of Stanford was the nation's leading receiver with 24 catches for 331 yards and three touchdowns. Tom Fadden of Virginia was second with 24 catches for 2110 yards and one touchdown and Larry Selvers of Tennessee third with 18 catches for 296 ·yards ani three touchdO'Il'llll. 99-2 2 56 . Editorial Phone 992 . 2157 • .. Second class postage peid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National lldvertlslng rep..-esentetive Ward · Grl lflth companv , Inc Bottlnell l &. Gollagher Dlv.: 757 Third Av e , New York N.Y. 10017 ' Subscr.lptlon rates · Delivered by carr ier where available 75 cents per week. By Motor ~ou te wh&V · urler service n~ I· • •bl~ , One month, $3 25 . 11a ll •n Ohio and w. Ve .• ne Ye ar , S22 00 , Six onths , Sll 50 ; Three onths , S7 00 · Elsewhere ,..oo year ; Six months 3 SO . three months , 17 so ~ ubscr l p tion price includ es e_undBy Ti es Sent ine l ~ • em~epla.eiinghltth.~in~ninsagi.d,~ec~g ~~um~a:n~~~~the~c~oun~try~we~ll~·---1--------~-----~------------~----~·~~--------------------~----_:~~----~ • . . . .. ' lh lllU )I.Ulllt·:N fall"! tu' win a game, the I t•t S~""'' ll'rttt•r offi<'Ial clinching didn't come l'ITi'S\l\ 1Ht:ll illl'll Ed t•asy. After seven innings, the \r111t" l>il'r m11l .lohu ('an- Pirates led ·2-1 and Can· •k· tm·l:~ , l>~•tlt of whom stood delarlll, a rookie who began ••t th,• fnt~~:••• uf baseball's the 1975 season in the miilor 1>1~ lm1t' unl) t•ight months 1eagues, lookoo invincible. -. .~ Red Sox cop claim s·e venth NL flag l: -Tco_T_A_Ls~--10--I0 TRACTION CLEATS- BUILT DEEP TO BITE DEEP RECAPS ,Any Size F.E.T. EACH80c PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING FREE MOUNTING MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy ibl .....J ~~--~-~J:oh~n~F-!~~::. Ohio ~----------------------------------------·~----------~ �4- The DaUy Senlinel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, ' . b.,.Wednesday, Oct. 8' 197~ ' . ,~;!;!::::::::!::::::~:::;:::::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::~=~::O:::{•"K•;:o:;;>•X·~··w .. . •. »"'~. ,.;.: : ~ ...... •'••......•:•o»."6Y&o:o*,/. -,.............Y.>":>~t,o ' · Te~a.~ u ~·~; · Mason County · News . to surprise .9klahoma, Jackson picked over lron{on ' ~~ · Notes By .AJma· .Marshall " Local Bowling Roya l Crown Short Time B~ n T om H ale y Cera m ics Bowling L&IIUI , F rl••v N lgnf, Sept. 26 Standing s P i zza Hu t 8 • 22 Jack 's Club 1 5 20 Mowrey's Upholstery 1 5 18 Bar co Ch em ical 6 6 18 s 1 • 1t R Icky's Ro ck eiS .t a 8 Hoppy PeOpl e'S Clu b 3 3 8 Harmon ·~ 2' 4 6 High lndlv lduel J.games : Hustlers Blain e Car te r 592, Ed Voss 563, Robtr ls Flowers 5.49. ' H i gh Ind i v id ual s i ngle game : Bla ine C1r ter 23 !1 , Wall y Sml'th , 23 1. 18 18 16 Evelyn 's Qrocerv . w. I. Pts. Team 20 Rober t K ln g Build ers 6 H ig h Ind ividual se-r ies to dat e: F lossie Ma xson 506 Marl ene Wilson 505 Ell en Rough t 512 Debb i e Hawley 505 Betty Whi t lat ch 482 M ary-Voss . 41 2 Debbi e Hawl ey tr ipli cate 156- .t68. High Games to da te : Betty Whl l tatch -191 Floss i e ~ x son 189 180 204 189 Mery Vo!\ Debbie Hewtey Flowers 226 . MarleneW IIson Pomeroy Bowling Lanes s.u nday Lift Nltht Mlxtd LUtUt Stpt. l1,1175 Stlnd lnts Teem 6 Team 5 Quatlly Pr int Sho p Tea fTI 1 Team 2 Tee m 4 W. L. 34 6 34 6 24 16 1A 10 26 30 4 36 H igh ind i VIdual game Men : R lc h•rd Hel n 191 ; Wom ~ n. Sharon Heln 175 . seeond high Ind . game Men : Bruce Hawl ey 169 1 , women , Mary Hoover 166. High se r ies -. Men : Ri chard He ln Sll ,· women, Jean Spen c er 457 . Second high series - Men, Don Beegl e 0 7; Women , Mary Hoover 4o4 2. Team high Gam e - T eam 5 65 3 Team hig h ser ies - T eem 5 1119 . Wc dn t,diY Early l lrd League Wvek of Sept 17 , 1975 Stend'ings Team • Ph. Farm ers Bank 20 Ellen Rought OonnaMc Farland Judi Pockllngton B etty Whltlll l ch M arl ene Wil son M ary von 188 179 178 194 160 158 Wednuaay E1r1y lira Le ague · Week of 9-24 -75 St1ndings Tum P-h . F armers Bank 26 Ben ·Tom 26 Royal Crow n 22 E v elyn 's Gr ocery 20 . 20 Haley 's .c ere:m ic s K ing Bu i ld er s 6 T.eam high ser ies: Ben Tom 2647 F ar mer s Bank 2532 E velyn 's Grocer y 252 1 Team h ig h game : Be n Tom 938 F ar mers Bank.' 882 Eve lyn 's Grocery 876 Indi vid ual high ser ies : 508 Betty Wh ll lol ch Jon Jenkin s 475 Floss ie Ma xson 469 Ind . high oam e: L ou ise Harri son 204 Betty Wh lt iO!C h E llen Rough! GROUND 196 187 . ·CHUCK •••....•.... ~~99 ~ ::~...........~.!149 LL HOUSE AND CIDER 12 Gal .. 1 Fatt~u·s .sus 3LBS. $3'1 SlJ9 FRESH OYSrERS Gal. 12 ozs. $1· POP SALI ' 7-UP & COKE 8-16 oz. IJJTW ---------------1 OFFER GOODALL w·EEKEND ~~=~ Ch~J,nges • • i rumrng ;g game--WH ·' By Major A,mos B. Hoople Stale visiting Missowl and ,... UpsetSpeelaUsl l'/ ebra ska entertaining Jove, friends , this is a Kansas. We look for the hardweekend that will be long riding Cowboys to outscore remembered as Texas and th e tenacious Missouri Oklahoma ge t together for Tigers, 34·28. And at Lincoln, the 70th renewal of their the Nebrasks Cornhuskers Dallas Classic. Yas, dear will thrash the Jayhawks, 3(). readers , th ere will be 15. rherberations across 'the On the West Coast, San collegiate football world as Jose State and Long Beach the Longhorns take the · State will clash .In a .. big · measure of the vaunted Pacific Coast Conference Oklahoma club. Darrell contest, and in the Pac 8, Royal, an illustrious 1950 Southern Californis hosts graduate of Oklahoma, will Washington State and .'ucLA lead his Texas charges to a visits Stanford. The Hoople apectaeular 28-21 conquest of System looks for the Trojans the SOoners - haNumph ! to have an easy time Elsewhere around the vanquishing Washington countr'y there are some State, 34-7. Meanwhile, UCLA thrilling engagements on lap, opens its drive to unseat the which will have bearing on Trojans as champions, by the major conference races. walloping ,Stanford, 28·12. In the s'ou thwest Con- And watch lor San Jose State lerence, defending champion to blast Long Beach,. 38-14. Baylor will make its first '75 The top independent game loop start a wlnning one by of Ute day matches resurgent pulverizing Arkansas, ·29-14. West Virginia against the In the Atlantic Coast, always rugged Nlltany Uons Maryland, also the defenlling of Penn State at University champ, will roll past N.• C. Park, Pa. Bobby Bowden's State, 31-25. ·' Mountaineers will surprise In the Big 10, ln one of ll)e the Penn Slate lads and walk nation's great rivalries, off with a 27-21 decision. And Michigan and Michigan State nearby at Slippery Rock, the will aquare ·off lor the 68th Rockets wlll tangle with the time al Spartan Stadium in California (Pa .) State East Lansing . In a furious Vulcans . The perennially backyard brawl, Michigan's powerful Rockets will blast Wolverines will prevail, 17-14. the Vulcans 3:;.o - urn· Further out In the Midwest, kumph I the Big 8 has two big games Now go on with my scheduled with Oklahoma forecast. Ttlm .. . . ~ • ELKINS, W. Va. - Have yoU ever been to Elklns? Well, you should go, some time. It is eweclally pretty this time of year when mountains are covered with foliage In red!~ and IOWA CITY, Io,;.~· (uPI) yellows. · -. · · Ohio State· coach Woody Sao Jo8e SL 38; tong Beach This was the setting lor tbe. amwal Fo~est Festival held. Hayes says recent changes St. 14 .. October 1-5. The people of the to\vn go all out for this ~nnual initialed by the NCAA, such Maryland 31, N, C. State 25 . event. This .year was special as President Gerald R: Ford as limits ori ,squad si!e and Memphis St. Z3, So. Miss. 20 Michigan 17, Michigan St. 14 assumed lbe role ~s honorary parade marshal. People lined recruiting, " have al.m9st the streets early on Saturct,.y morning with their chah:s so they _ rulnfll !XIllege football." G~orgia 28, Mississippi 7. could have a good look at the President and see the parade. . S~eaklng by telephone Oklahoma St. 34, Missouri 28 The President )'as made welcome with banners,. signs and tbe Tuesday fro.m Columbus, Syracuse 21, Navy 20 AmeriCan Flags were everywhere. , Ohio, Hayes S!lid he and other Nebraska 30, .Kansas 15 The President did not ride In a bubble type car as was college coacbes are tired or' Ari•ona SL IIi, New MeXIco 10 Notre Dame 42, North publicized. Hestoodupinhiscarandgr~tedthepeople, There being told how to run their · lfere secret service officers everywhere, on top of buildings football programs. by "ad· Carolina 21 Houston 28, No. Texas St. 7 and parading up and down the street gazing up at buUdings. ministralors." GREGG GIBBS Preside'nt Ford was the fourth presi~ept to visit Elkins. ''We coaches do all the Northwestern 26, Indiana 21 Fr~nklln Delano Roosevelt and rucbard Nixon made the trip work and bring in aU the Ohio State t4, Iowa 7 whUe still m office, and Harry Truman came some 10 years · money. and we're tired of Oregon St. 28, Colorado St. 7 after leaving the. presidency. · . . · what these administrators California 35, Orelon 12 It mijst have been a spectaeular sight for the President to are trying to do !0 the game," West VIrginia 27, Penn Stale come down on this mountain town by helicopter. Tbe forests Hayes said. · 21 around fbe town with lbeir leaves of many colors ts a sight to . Hayes said Big Ten coaches Purdue 22, Wisconsin 18 behold, currenUy are. In the process Rice 10, Miss, State 7 . Friday . a nd Saturday are the best days and !Uied with all of sending a letter of protest Ball Stale 30, Richmond 14 kln~s of things to do. On Friday they had horse and pony to the NCAA en the regulation So. Carglloa 24, VIrginia 19 .NEW HAVEN, W. Va. pulling contests, a tow of Davis and Elkins College; Cass that limits home teams to 60 ' Recognition came to Ralph So. Cal. 32, Wash. St. 7 Railroad hourly run from Elkins to Cass ;'Concert, FaJrinont players and travel squads to Gregory Gibbs, 24, , New UCLA 28, Stanford l2 State College Band;- Coronation of Queen Silvia by ' the 48. Pittsburgh 45, Temple 6 Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. !Jonorable ·Arch A. Moore, Jr., Governor of West Virginia ; The coach of the nation's Ralph Gibbs Jr., New Haven, Friday, OetoberiO Tennessee 28, ·LSU 16 Miami (Fla) 21, Colorado 17 TexasA&M3t, Texas Tecb 21 GrWld Ole Qpry Show, Firemen's Parade, Public Square No. I team also was asked upon his recent selection for a Dance, Royal Coronation Ball. Craft Show and other activities. about a recent news story In · 1975 listing of "Outstanding SMU %3, TCU 20 . Texas 28, Oklahoma 21 .. The highlight on Saturday was the parade, and day's which a four-team college Young Men of America." Saturday, October 11 . Cincinnati 33, Tulsa 18 Alabama 32, Washington 21 Utah State 24, W. Tex. St. 21 ·activities also Included contests such as chain saw com: football playoff was proposed Criteria for selection In· petition, w~hopplng and sawlng, PIIJ!! and Fly Casting; for shortly after the major eludes ~aving distinguished Duke 28, Army 7 Wyoming 30, Utah 14 Muzzl~ Loading, and Horseshoe Pitching Contests, and more; bowl games. Baylor 29, Arkansas U Arizona 38, UTEP 7 · oneself in voluntary service CaasRallroad hourly run; Gospel Sing; Teenage Cabaret·; Mt. "I think that's silly," be Boston Col. 35, Tulane 17 V.a. Tech 28, Florida St. %7 to' community, professional Cabaret and still more activl\les. said. "The football season Is leadership, academic Bowling Greeo.27, Toledo 21 Kent Slate 42, West Mich. 22 State Forest Fes!ival MasonaadAreaPersooaiB ~ too long as it is. They've Air Force 32, Brigham Young Ohio U.. 35, Wm. & Mary 17 · .Mrs. Denver Blake, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Oscar already made some changes achievement, business ad· 21 · Athens 20 Logan 8 Casto, Mrs. Janel McDermitt, Carol Workman, Barbara this season that have almost vancement, cultural ac· complishments, and civic and Yale 15, Brown 12 Meigs 22 Gallipolis 6 Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wllaon, Verlie Workman, Mr. and ruined college fOOtball." Central Mich. 28, Eastern Jackson 30 lrooloo %& political participation. Mrs. Don Gahrltsch and Jacquelyn attended the West VIrginia Mich. 22 Wellston 10 Waverly 6 At one time the youngest East Carolina 37, Citadel 12 Alexaoder38 Vflllon County 6 Griuld Chapter of Eastern Star last week In ctlarleston. . retail grocer In his state, Mrs. Belva Lewis of Mason is a patient at Holzer Mellical Wake Forest 21, Clemson 7 Belpre 12 Federa~Hoeklog 8 Gibbs is owner of the Gregg's Center. • Cornell 20, Princeton 10 Warren Local 14 NelsonvllleKey Market here. It stands ~ ,): ··~ 'f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Rosa and ~n . Dartmouth 7, Pennsylvania 0 York 6 · today as a monument to hla Shawn, Marty Yeager, Vicki Burton, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, aU Miami 10.) 35, Dayton 1t Eastern 28 Southwestern 0 enterprise as the store was of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Appal~chlao St. 47, E. Tenn. Kyger Creek U Southem 12 desJroyed by fire in 1974. .Ron Rutherford of Detroit, Michigan attended the .I St. 17 . Piketon 7 ~orth Gallla 6 . Young Gibbs, husband of Homecoming festivities on Satti:day, at Marietta College Florida %6, Vaoderbilt14 Fl. Gay 1% .Symmes Valley 6 the former Patricia Rankins, where Jo Ellen Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, San Diego St. 40; Fresno St. 18 Pl. Pleasant 48 Nitro 0 · and the father of two young was a candidate for Homecoming QJeen. Miss Diehl's Sorority RACINE - The public is Georgia T.ech zc,, VMI 11 Winfield 18 Wahania 7 won second place ln competition. Afterwards Miss Diehl and invited to see the color film, A sons, Sean, 4, and Patrick, 3, Harvard 14, Columbia 7 Fairland 'B' 20 Hannan Trace her guests had di!ini!r at the Ramada Inn 1n Marietta. Thief in the Night, at the is president of the New Haven Colgate Zl, Holy Cross 13 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rutherford of Detroit, Michigan 'visited Church of the Nazarene here Rotary Club, presiden t of the Dllnols 17, Minnesota U Mille~ 28 Waterford 0 Wahama High School Alumni her parents, Mr. and Mr~. JaiJ!es Dlehlln Pomeroy over the Oct. 11 at 7:30p.m. ' Northern 01. 29, Indiana St. 7 Trimble 16 Conotlon Valley 8 weekend. · The film is about Bible Assn., member, board of KanJBs St. 21, Iowa Stale 10 Chesapeake 40 South P_olo118 .Several Mason area ladies took the Mason County prophecy, showing what can directors, Point Pleasant' Keplueky 18, Auburn 10 Coal Grove 18 Oak Hill II Homemakers EduCllllonal four day tour to GaUinsburg, happen when Jesus Christ Mason Area Chamber of Rlilgen 28, Lehigh 15 Rock Hill II Fal.rlaqd 6 Tennessee, through the Smokey Mountains, Ashville, N. c. by . retwns. The story centers Commerce, and a member, Greyhound, • ' around Patty, an average girl board of direciors, Bend ~ea -Among the forty ladies lrom .PI. Pleasant and surrounding caught up in living for the Medical Center. . A graduate of Wahama POMEROY areas were Mrs. Clara WIIUams, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs.. present, with little concern BI)WLING LANES I ' I George Carson from the Mason Homemakers Club, Sarah about the future. What High School, Gibbs attended Wed . Early Bird ~ I Wills and Ann Williams from· Pomeroy. I happens when this thinking the West Virginia Institute o! Oct. 1,1975 I • I TEAMS A few of the places visited Included Chrlatus Garden at finally catches up with her Technology and Mountain .Far m er s Bt. . ·Ben Tom !Jatllnaburg, Beli~ve It or Not, to1!J'ed a shop at Cherokee, N. c . provides an action packed, State Business College: Royal Cr own Biltmore House, Ashville, N. C. . · unforgettable drama. Evelyns Groc . 20 Mrs. Laurene Lewis of Ulfton Ia visiting her slater, Mrs. A Thief In the Night was Haley 's Ceramics 14 K lng Builder s PERMITS HERE Ann Erwin at Gallipolis Ferry. given the "Best Film of the High Individua l game Greg Taylor, Meigs County Louise Harrison , 200 ; .. second NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women's Club held their Year" award by th.e National · Nation•l Hockey high Individual ga m e Game Warden, announced Lngue Standings annual tea Sept. 30 In the social room of the New Haven Public Evangelical FUm Foundation Donna Grate, 197 . By United Press lnternationa. ,~ Hioh serie s - . Ellen Ubrary with Zl members and four guests attending. . of Valley Forge, Pa. The lead today that · anterless deer Patrick Division Rought, 5\5 ; second high W. L. T . Pts A BI-Centennial theme was used, the refreshment table actress, Miss Patty Dunning, permi Is for land owners are series ...!. Donna Grate , 509 . Phllodelphlo o o o o available until Oct. 27 and Teem high ga m e - Ben NY Rangers 0 o o o being centered with a Bi-Centenalal cake decorattd as flag. was given the "0utstanding Torn .. 917 ; team high ser ies may be secur.ed at the NY Islanders 0 o o o Red, white and blue candles were uaed In the candelabra·and Female Actress" award at· Royll ~ rown , 261 2. Atl anta oo o o following places : Erwin 's red, while and blue mints were served along with cake, punch the same time. · Smy1he Division Gulf Station , Middleport; W. L. T. Pts and coffee. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 Tom Stewart's Gun Shop, Card tables were used broughopt the room and on each St. Louis 0 0 0 0 Rutland, and Forked Run Chicago 0 0 0 0 table oil lanterns furnished light. Cltlt Iron con~lnera were Minnesota 0 0 0 0 MONF;Y C()MFS State Park. Kansas Cily 0 0 0 o used to hold ~pples'and other items~ by.gone days throughout State .Auditol' J)lomas E. , Norr is OiVIIIOn the room. , . W. L. T. Ph o OFF TO CHINA Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Car\er. Mrs. Eugene Hester, Ferguson repo.f:le!l; ;todaY, Pittsburgh 1 o o 2 Montreal o o o o Mrs. Mark Ward and Mrs. John Wolfe. 'Mrs. Jack F1esher, In fiscal 1975 .crlmlnitl cost ' W~HINGTON (UPI ) Lo• Ang eles oo o o to Ohlci.· counties Secretary of State Henry A., Detroit . o o o o keeping with tbe Bl-<:entennlal setting, played a patriotic 110ng payment totaled $2,2~994.64, or Kissinger will make hh. Washlnglon 0 1 o o on tbe record player. · Adams Division 1299,991.64 ' ' li)ore. than eighth vlalt to China·Oct.l9 tc' Attending were the gllf!sts, MrS:. Phyllla Scott, Mrs. BUMy ' W. L. T. Ph originally iWiPt Oflrllled for arrange details for Preslden· : Buffalo 0 0 0 0 Boston o 0 0 0 Estes, Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. Russell BaUey and club that year. Mel~i County Ford's first trip to Peklnl Toronto 0 0 0 0 members Mrs. John Haeberle, Mni. F. C. Reicberl,' Mrs. John · California 0 0 0 0 Wolfe , Mrs. Kermeth Thom)lllOII, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. received 11,098.40~ later thla year. Tuesday's Results ·' Charles Smith, Mrs. Margie Hoffnian, Mrs. Marion Batey, Pitt s burg~ A Wa shlnl)ton 2 Host Gallipolis defeated Wtdnesday' s Gimes Mrs. Karl WUes, Mrs. George qrcle, Mrs. Jesae Abel, Mrs. Chicago at NY Rangers visiting Wahama 151·168 on NY Jack Flesher, Mrs. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Mary Lou Edwards Islanders at Kansa s City _the Galllpolts course Collfornla et Atlonta Mrs. Norene Layne', Mrs. George Ingels; Mrs, R. G. Greene: Los Angeles at Montreal Tuesday. Mrs. Connie· FriStette, Mrs. Lola Roblnaon, Mrs. llobert St. Lou is at Detro it !I was the final regular vancou\le'r at Minnesota Hickel and Mrs. Mark Ward, season match of the year for Gallipolis. Coach John Milhoan's lads finished the season with a 13-6 season mark. · · Friday, GAHS ·will take part In the Class AA Sectional MISSION, Kans. (UPI) - teams. Wittenberg.(f.O) , Ithaca (4Tournamerit"at Meigs. Grambling and Wittenberg GrambUng . (4-G), an 0), and EvansvUle ( 3·1) Here are Tuesday's Colleges continued to be preasiw 19-12 winner over cootinued as lbe top ~ee ln results: WllnlmOUB selections for.the Oregon Slate Unlveralty Jut tbe Division III rattnga, Galllpalla- Tom Wiseman No. I poalll01111 in the National · week, paced· the Division ll ' which are conducled by the 38; RUity Saunders,.37; Kev •· Coli egl ate Atb lellc ratings with 80 points; seven NCAA's two divisional Hawk ..,d Brian Kemp, 39; Aasoclatlon'a weekly ntlnga more than se<:ond ranted football eqmmlttees. Brent Rodgers, 41'; Terry o! the Allocialllll's Olvlalon ldabo Stale (f.O), Western The top 10 teams, with won White 38 and Dave Rice, 46. ll and Dlvlslllll m football Kentucky (6-4), North Dakota and lOa record In paren· Wahlllo - Dave Reed, 39; (f.OJ and Bolae State (f.O) theses. Points baaed on 1~14Ty Rouah, 40; LarTy Oliver; Small oollP.oe completed the Division Il'a 13-I~ll -10-U-7~2-1 : Prlo .. lllltd 111 It SAVE S2.7!1 ' ITVL.I31- I·I HO I£ 41 ; Greg Slodole, 48; Chuc~ -e lop five. brlahl bronlt. lew WALNUT IA I! , IIIII GHT •~~t ON Zl Stodole, 49and Jay Henry, 46. dollor IIVInp on .., · Rl&.$15.00 IIGW $12.25 · grid ratings $2,936,914 to Montgomery I1JIH In Aftllque 1rou REVENUE!~ REJBASED Qluoty, $2,D,N1 to SUmmit lllver. "Pewter," I Qol OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The Q!Wlty, $2, ?Al2,408 to Lucas DIVISION II SAVE S3.00 Your WhOit IIM IIy Will 11\1 Team 'Poinb state Ia releulng a lleCOIId I T'I' LE U - I•I HOI! County; tl,471,108 to You lor "Tht Girt Wl1h t lotANtti O""I AI H'T .. AV. I. Grambling (4 01 60 lnllallmenl of ~~ million In Mahonlng 'CollliY, 11,345,$36 l lti QHT lltO N ZI 2. 1dat1,n ~t.-. ! e ( A.Q) 53 Luling Ttl r i ll" - lab1 Re&.$16.95 11GW $1 U5 adortble thou uautlfu . 1m vehicle license reYenilea to Trumbull County, J. Western ·K entucky U ·Ol 52 brl)r]Ztd In Solid Mtlll. for dlaributlon to Ohlo'a 88 S1,344,oa3 to BuUer 67unty 4. ~orth Dakolo (4 -0l 47 coanliel for uae In local llreet and S1,019,039 to Lorain SAVE ·$!5.!50 SAVE &1.50 5. Boise Stafe 14 ·01 42 I T'I'll So-.OOKINOI ITYI.'l 51 - Uif,.,eCU NTlO 111d ro.t lqro\'ellllllt pro· 6. Northern Michigan . lfUOHT •ltONII: IIII OHT lltONU Meigs and sOuthern High County. (5 ·0) 41 jecta, Gov. Jamel A. Rllodea Rrc,129.95 IIIII $24.45 Ret. 17.95 n. I1IW 11.4511 golf teams played a non· 7. Montana The 11111lleat amount- Ia (l · OJ 38 8IUIOWICed Monday. 8. Western IllinOis (4 ·0) 33 league match Tuesday on the 9. · Sl48,9851o VInton Qlunty. •.. Ha'lt tlt by't """' t nd blrthd1te tftiii'IM . . . 0ft1r tlo per lllltf l tl el easJe rn K entucky '11111 week's allocation, COU· Pomeroy fairways , Meigs 14·0·11 27 SALE ENDS SAT:, NOV. t..:.IRJNG SHOES IN NC pled wilb a ~nt winning 156 to 201. Dale 9. Hie! Nicholls Slltt (4 .0) 27 earllw this )'81'. wiD llring' to· DtVIStDN lit Browning with a fine 35 was I. Wi tt enberg more than •uu miWon the , (4 -0) 60 · l . lthiCI (4 ·01 55 Ioiii Vllhlcle licenle 1uea - i'n«lllilat. CORA WAS ROUGH Other Meigs scoring was 3. Evensville (3 .1) 51 returned to local tu1na dlaTOKYO (UPI ) - 'l1le 151· Mark Gilkey 36, Crenson A. Frankl in & Marshell (3 ·01 47 trlell durinl Jm. mile-an-hour winds of Pratt 41, Chuck Follrod 42 s. c. w . Post C3 ·01 44 The larglllt 8IJIIIUIIt to be Typhoon Cora lnllk:led SIU6 6. Sl'l l ppen sburg State Jnd steve Bachner 47. • , • •, 37 diltrlbuted tbll week Ia million worth li dsmqe to For Southern, Bob Roush . I Ctlel Beldw ln·WIIIICI ,7,341,620 to CuYabolll bad 43, Tim Thoren 51, Seth 1. ltlel Mt . UQion 13 ·11 3l County. followed by .... ,143 buildings and crops on llachijo ~d, 18'1 miles IW! ~2 and Dwight Hill 55. (4·01 ! l to Fr111klln ColillY, ff,Jtl,eM lOUth of Tokyo, Mayor Seljl · Meigs, no~f ]().JO overall, 9 . California Luthtran ( 2·0 1 32 to HamUton • County, Mlnemoto eaUrnated. hosts Warren l.ocal , today. 10. AlleghenY 13·01 IS f3,089,Jli to Smnmlt CAunty. Gibbs honored with nation's .football Forecast top young men Public is invited to' . See film r-----------., p ~~ !Standin~s ! a Golfers . win final match Grambling, Wittenberg tQp .polls on- '\.. • ' · · Social ~, rr:~;=~~==~----~---~-~--~ Prices Calendar Effective Thru Oct. 11, '75 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Jaiiles Titus. Mrs. Juanita ~achtel lo have program on poetry of the Revolution, Patriotic verses to be given~ for ·roll call. · POMEROY . MJD. DLEPORT Uons Club, Meigs ~nn, noon. . POMEROY Chapter 80 ~oyal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic ~all followed by 8(/sworth " Council 46, Royal antl ·Select Masons, slate assembly at 8:30 .p.m. GOLDEN AGE Club, at home of Cora and Charles ,!filion , Portland; potluck ~inner . . · • , , WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Legion Hall. All members are urged · to attend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gprdeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. THURSDAY . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. at the hall. · MISSIONARY Society, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Eva Walker to have the program. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Open house with room vlailatlon: Elaine Harden, Ruth Ann Plants, Carolyn Stewart, Kathryn Johnson, Mary Jo Pooler and Shirley Roush will Serve as hostesses. POMEROY Lodge 184, F. lind A. M., 7: 3jl p.m. at the , PJ>meroy Masonic Temple. ~I Master Masons Invited. ,' MEIGS OOUNTY Humane ~iety, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport VIllage ·Hall, Mem\Jen urged to attend. : R-UTLAND United M.ethodlst Women at the ~ch,IO a.m. to sew carpet raga. Potluck dinner at noon. ~Meeting In the afternoon. ' ··MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Red Cross ~ter, 7 p.m., at Veterans 14emorlal Hospital. ':. OHIO VALLEY Grange lll12,1Atarl Falls, meeting at t :30p.m, at the hall. PoUuck ~enls . : PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Sorority. 7:45 p.m. at tile home of Mildred Karr, Middleport . . SPECIAL SERVICES at th e Long Bottom United Methodist Chwch today and friday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Steve Wilson will be the lpeaker . The Reed Boys, a ilnglng group, will be featured. Public invited. • AFTERNOON CIRCLE, 2 p.m . at Heath · United Method! at Church . Mrs. Robert · Bumgarner, devotions'; Mrs. · Jeale Houchlnl, JlfOII'IDI ; Mrs. M. L, French and Mrs. M. c . Wilson, hosteues. ' , FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jeruaalem, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. ~mbera to take unwrapped lt~m ~ for alieni' auction . Potluck rtfrelhments. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, TRINITY CHURCH, 7:3{\ p.m. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daushters . of America, 1:30 p411. at Meigs Museum. Smllhaonlan In· stitute slides o! aowna of Firat Ladles will be ' shown with comments by Grace Elch. CARPORT SALE sponsored by Meigs Chapter DeMolay Mother's Club, today and Satwday beglnning:at 9 a,m,·at Robert V. King residence, second house on right plat Bradbury School. ' Meigs golfers take Southern -.,.,...-- . ~-The DaUy Senl~ddleport·Punll't·uy, ~l., Wt'\l.;lllia; , Ocl. 8, l!i7~ DAl:GHTERBORN , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis, 40 Rlvervlew, ~d. dleporl, 111nounct the birth of a dauchter Qct. S at Holm :.JedJclli ~nter . The live pow;td, !4 ciiince infant has been named Heather Lynn. ~ . and Mrs, Davis have i son, ~ckey ,' 5. :Maternal grandparenll are . ~ . and ~rs . John Bryan, :llld· dleport, and the paternal ' ' 8randparenll are :llrs. Freda Pavis, Middleport, and Harold Davll, Colwnbus. :llr. · ~ d :llrs. S'ormt111 Bryan, J!ellaire, Mich . are ~real · ' Z98 .Second St. POMEROY, OHIO ' .,, FeriJ Ttckets .Bciok of ..10 '7.20 • . NO SALES TO DEALERS .QUANTITY RIGHT.S RESERVm YOU'RE. .ALWAYS FIRST! . ( Kraft Macaroni· 71 and ·Ch eese ••••••••••••••• · Aoz. · Baby Beef . CHUCK ROAST •••• ~ •••~;. Baby . Be~f s 49 T-BONE STEAK••••••••• ~ ••L!I~ •• ' Center Rib PORK CHOPS.• u.~.!.] 49 Center Loin · ' PORK CHOPS... u~.! 3 lbs. or more GROUND 1 59 · BEEF...u .... u~.79e ·- Fresh, Large . HEAD LETTUCE.nn••·3/'1 ZESTA · 1-LB .CRACKERS•.••... ~~. ' Showboat 14112 oz. SPAGHET.TI .......... . Campbell's . to'l.r)z. TOMATO SOUP.... 6 7 '1 VAEVOLINE. MOTOR OlE ' Del Monte ., 16 Ol CORN .•...........~... • Del Monte .29 oz. · . PEACHES.·...••....~~••. VALLEY BELL . BUTTERMILK ,. ; 54 oz. ~randparents . ' -. -· •• • ' - �4- The DaUy Senlinel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, ' . b.,.Wednesday, Oct. 8' 197~ ' . ,~;!;!::::::::!::::::~:::;:::::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::~=~::O:::{•"K•;:o:;;>•X·~··w .. . •. »"'~. ,.;.: : ~ ...... •'••......•:•o»."6Y&o:o*,/. -,.............Y.>":>~t,o ' · Te~a.~ u ~·~; · Mason County · News . to surprise .9klahoma, Jackson picked over lron{on ' ~~ · Notes By .AJma· .Marshall " Local Bowling Roya l Crown Short Time B~ n T om H ale y Cera m ics Bowling L&IIUI , F rl••v N lgnf, Sept. 26 Standing s P i zza Hu t 8 • 22 Jack 's Club 1 5 20 Mowrey's Upholstery 1 5 18 Bar co Ch em ical 6 6 18 s 1 • 1t R Icky's Ro ck eiS .t a 8 Hoppy PeOpl e'S Clu b 3 3 8 Harmon ·~ 2' 4 6 High lndlv lduel J.games : Hustlers Blain e Car te r 592, Ed Voss 563, Robtr ls Flowers 5.49. ' H i gh Ind i v id ual s i ngle game : Bla ine C1r ter 23 !1 , Wall y Sml'th , 23 1. 18 18 16 Evelyn 's Qrocerv . w. I. Pts. Team 20 Rober t K ln g Build ers 6 H ig h Ind ividual se-r ies to dat e: F lossie Ma xson 506 Marl ene Wilson 505 Ell en Rough t 512 Debb i e Hawley 505 Betty Whi t lat ch 482 M ary-Voss . 41 2 Debbi e Hawl ey tr ipli cate 156- .t68. High Games to da te : Betty Whl l tatch -191 Floss i e ~ x son 189 180 204 189 Mery Vo!\ Debbie Hewtey Flowers 226 . MarleneW IIson Pomeroy Bowling Lanes s.u nday Lift Nltht Mlxtd LUtUt Stpt. l1,1175 Stlnd lnts Teem 6 Team 5 Quatlly Pr int Sho p Tea fTI 1 Team 2 Tee m 4 W. L. 34 6 34 6 24 16 1A 10 26 30 4 36 H igh ind i VIdual game Men : R lc h•rd Hel n 191 ; Wom ~ n. Sharon Heln 175 . seeond high Ind . game Men : Bruce Hawl ey 169 1 , women , Mary Hoover 166. High se r ies -. Men : Ri chard He ln Sll ,· women, Jean Spen c er 457 . Second high series - Men, Don Beegl e 0 7; Women , Mary Hoover 4o4 2. Team high Gam e - T eam 5 65 3 Team hig h ser ies - T eem 5 1119 . Wc dn t,diY Early l lrd League Wvek of Sept 17 , 1975 Stend'ings Team • Ph. Farm ers Bank 20 Ellen Rought OonnaMc Farland Judi Pockllngton B etty Whltlll l ch M arl ene Wil son M ary von 188 179 178 194 160 158 Wednuaay E1r1y lira Le ague · Week of 9-24 -75 St1ndings Tum P-h . F armers Bank 26 Ben ·Tom 26 Royal Crow n 22 E v elyn 's Gr ocery 20 . 20 Haley 's .c ere:m ic s K ing Bu i ld er s 6 T.eam high ser ies: Ben Tom 2647 F ar mer s Bank 2532 E velyn 's Grocer y 252 1 Team h ig h game : Be n Tom 938 F ar mers Bank.' 882 Eve lyn 's Grocery 876 Indi vid ual high ser ies : 508 Betty Wh ll lol ch Jon Jenkin s 475 Floss ie Ma xson 469 Ind . high oam e: L ou ise Harri son 204 Betty Wh lt iO!C h E llen Rough! GROUND 196 187 . ·CHUCK •••....•.... ~~99 ~ ::~...........~.!149 LL HOUSE AND CIDER 12 Gal .. 1 Fatt~u·s .sus 3LBS. $3'1 SlJ9 FRESH OYSrERS Gal. 12 ozs. $1· POP SALI ' 7-UP & COKE 8-16 oz. IJJTW ---------------1 OFFER GOODALL w·EEKEND ~~=~ Ch~J,nges • • i rumrng ;g game--WH ·' By Major A,mos B. Hoople Stale visiting Missowl and ,... UpsetSpeelaUsl l'/ ebra ska entertaining Jove, friends , this is a Kansas. We look for the hardweekend that will be long riding Cowboys to outscore remembered as Texas and th e tenacious Missouri Oklahoma ge t together for Tigers, 34·28. And at Lincoln, the 70th renewal of their the Nebrasks Cornhuskers Dallas Classic. Yas, dear will thrash the Jayhawks, 3(). readers , th ere will be 15. rherberations across 'the On the West Coast, San collegiate football world as Jose State and Long Beach the Longhorns take the · State will clash .In a .. big · measure of the vaunted Pacific Coast Conference Oklahoma club. Darrell contest, and in the Pac 8, Royal, an illustrious 1950 Southern Californis hosts graduate of Oklahoma, will Washington State and .'ucLA lead his Texas charges to a visits Stanford. The Hoople apectaeular 28-21 conquest of System looks for the Trojans the SOoners - haNumph ! to have an easy time Elsewhere around the vanquishing Washington countr'y there are some State, 34-7. Meanwhile, UCLA thrilling engagements on lap, opens its drive to unseat the which will have bearing on Trojans as champions, by the major conference races. walloping ,Stanford, 28·12. In the s'ou thwest Con- And watch lor San Jose State lerence, defending champion to blast Long Beach,. 38-14. Baylor will make its first '75 The top independent game loop start a wlnning one by of Ute day matches resurgent pulverizing Arkansas, ·29-14. West Virginia against the In the Atlantic Coast, always rugged Nlltany Uons Maryland, also the defenlling of Penn State at University champ, will roll past N.• C. Park, Pa. Bobby Bowden's State, 31-25. ·' Mountaineers will surprise In the Big 10, ln one of ll)e the Penn Slate lads and walk nation's great rivalries, off with a 27-21 decision. And Michigan and Michigan State nearby at Slippery Rock, the will aquare ·off lor the 68th Rockets wlll tangle with the time al Spartan Stadium in California (Pa .) State East Lansing . In a furious Vulcans . The perennially backyard brawl, Michigan's powerful Rockets will blast Wolverines will prevail, 17-14. the Vulcans 3:;.o - urn· Further out In the Midwest, kumph I the Big 8 has two big games Now go on with my scheduled with Oklahoma forecast. Ttlm .. . . ~ • ELKINS, W. Va. - Have yoU ever been to Elklns? Well, you should go, some time. It is eweclally pretty this time of year when mountains are covered with foliage In red!~ and IOWA CITY, Io,;.~· (uPI) yellows. · -. · · Ohio State· coach Woody Sao Jo8e SL 38; tong Beach This was the setting lor tbe. amwal Fo~est Festival held. Hayes says recent changes St. 14 .. October 1-5. The people of the to\vn go all out for this ~nnual initialed by the NCAA, such Maryland 31, N, C. State 25 . event. This .year was special as President Gerald R: Ford as limits ori ,squad si!e and Memphis St. Z3, So. Miss. 20 Michigan 17, Michigan St. 14 assumed lbe role ~s honorary parade marshal. People lined recruiting, " have al.m9st the streets early on Saturct,.y morning with their chah:s so they _ rulnfll !XIllege football." G~orgia 28, Mississippi 7. could have a good look at the President and see the parade. . S~eaklng by telephone Oklahoma St. 34, Missouri 28 The President )'as made welcome with banners,. signs and tbe Tuesday fro.m Columbus, Syracuse 21, Navy 20 AmeriCan Flags were everywhere. , Ohio, Hayes S!lid he and other Nebraska 30, .Kansas 15 The President did not ride In a bubble type car as was college coacbes are tired or' Ari•ona SL IIi, New MeXIco 10 Notre Dame 42, North publicized. Hestoodupinhiscarandgr~tedthepeople, There being told how to run their · lfere secret service officers everywhere, on top of buildings football programs. by "ad· Carolina 21 Houston 28, No. Texas St. 7 and parading up and down the street gazing up at buUdings. ministralors." GREGG GIBBS Preside'nt Ford was the fourth presi~ept to visit Elkins. ''We coaches do all the Northwestern 26, Indiana 21 Fr~nklln Delano Roosevelt and rucbard Nixon made the trip work and bring in aU the Ohio State t4, Iowa 7 whUe still m office, and Harry Truman came some 10 years · money. and we're tired of Oregon St. 28, Colorado St. 7 after leaving the. presidency. · . . · what these administrators California 35, Orelon 12 It mijst have been a spectaeular sight for the President to are trying to do !0 the game," West VIrginia 27, Penn Stale come down on this mountain town by helicopter. Tbe forests Hayes said. · 21 around fbe town with lbeir leaves of many colors ts a sight to . Hayes said Big Ten coaches Purdue 22, Wisconsin 18 behold, currenUy are. In the process Rice 10, Miss, State 7 . Friday . a nd Saturday are the best days and !Uied with all of sending a letter of protest Ball Stale 30, Richmond 14 kln~s of things to do. On Friday they had horse and pony to the NCAA en the regulation So. Carglloa 24, VIrginia 19 .NEW HAVEN, W. Va. pulling contests, a tow of Davis and Elkins College; Cass that limits home teams to 60 ' Recognition came to Ralph So. Cal. 32, Wash. St. 7 Railroad hourly run from Elkins to Cass ;'Concert, FaJrinont players and travel squads to Gregory Gibbs, 24, , New UCLA 28, Stanford l2 State College Band;- Coronation of Queen Silvia by ' the 48. Pittsburgh 45, Temple 6 Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. !Jonorable ·Arch A. Moore, Jr., Governor of West Virginia ; The coach of the nation's Ralph Gibbs Jr., New Haven, Friday, OetoberiO Tennessee 28, ·LSU 16 Miami (Fla) 21, Colorado 17 TexasA&M3t, Texas Tecb 21 GrWld Ole Qpry Show, Firemen's Parade, Public Square No. I team also was asked upon his recent selection for a Dance, Royal Coronation Ball. Craft Show and other activities. about a recent news story In · 1975 listing of "Outstanding SMU %3, TCU 20 . Texas 28, Oklahoma 21 .. The highlight on Saturday was the parade, and day's which a four-team college Young Men of America." Saturday, October 11 . Cincinnati 33, Tulsa 18 Alabama 32, Washington 21 Utah State 24, W. Tex. St. 21 ·activities also Included contests such as chain saw com: football playoff was proposed Criteria for selection In· petition, w~hopplng and sawlng, PIIJ!! and Fly Casting; for shortly after the major eludes ~aving distinguished Duke 28, Army 7 Wyoming 30, Utah 14 Muzzl~ Loading, and Horseshoe Pitching Contests, and more; bowl games. Baylor 29, Arkansas U Arizona 38, UTEP 7 · oneself in voluntary service CaasRallroad hourly run; Gospel Sing; Teenage Cabaret·; Mt. "I think that's silly," be Boston Col. 35, Tulane 17 V.a. Tech 28, Florida St. %7 to' community, professional Cabaret and still more activl\les. said. "The football season Is leadership, academic Bowling Greeo.27, Toledo 21 Kent Slate 42, West Mich. 22 State Forest Fes!ival MasonaadAreaPersooaiB ~ too long as it is. They've Air Force 32, Brigham Young Ohio U.. 35, Wm. & Mary 17 · .Mrs. Denver Blake, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Oscar already made some changes achievement, business ad· 21 · Athens 20 Logan 8 Casto, Mrs. Janel McDermitt, Carol Workman, Barbara this season that have almost vancement, cultural ac· complishments, and civic and Yale 15, Brown 12 Meigs 22 Gallipolis 6 Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wllaon, Verlie Workman, Mr. and ruined college fOOtball." Central Mich. 28, Eastern Jackson 30 lrooloo %& political participation. Mrs. Don Gahrltsch and Jacquelyn attended the West VIrginia Mich. 22 Wellston 10 Waverly 6 At one time the youngest East Carolina 37, Citadel 12 Alexaoder38 Vflllon County 6 Griuld Chapter of Eastern Star last week In ctlarleston. . retail grocer In his state, Mrs. Belva Lewis of Mason is a patient at Holzer Mellical Wake Forest 21, Clemson 7 Belpre 12 Federa~Hoeklog 8 Gibbs is owner of the Gregg's Center. • Cornell 20, Princeton 10 Warren Local 14 NelsonvllleKey Market here. It stands ~ ,): ··~ 'f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Rosa and ~n . Dartmouth 7, Pennsylvania 0 York 6 · today as a monument to hla Shawn, Marty Yeager, Vicki Burton, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, aU Miami 10.) 35, Dayton 1t Eastern 28 Southwestern 0 enterprise as the store was of Mason; Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Appal~chlao St. 47, E. Tenn. Kyger Creek U Southem 12 desJroyed by fire in 1974. .Ron Rutherford of Detroit, Michigan attended the .I St. 17 . Piketon 7 ~orth Gallla 6 . Young Gibbs, husband of Homecoming festivities on Satti:day, at Marietta College Florida %6, Vaoderbilt14 Fl. Gay 1% .Symmes Valley 6 the former Patricia Rankins, where Jo Ellen Diehl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, San Diego St. 40; Fresno St. 18 Pl. Pleasant 48 Nitro 0 · and the father of two young was a candidate for Homecoming QJeen. Miss Diehl's Sorority RACINE - The public is Georgia T.ech zc,, VMI 11 Winfield 18 Wahania 7 won second place ln competition. Afterwards Miss Diehl and invited to see the color film, A sons, Sean, 4, and Patrick, 3, Harvard 14, Columbia 7 Fairland 'B' 20 Hannan Trace her guests had di!ini!r at the Ramada Inn 1n Marietta. Thief in the Night, at the is president of the New Haven Colgate Zl, Holy Cross 13 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rutherford of Detroit, Michigan 'visited Church of the Nazarene here Rotary Club, presiden t of the Dllnols 17, Minnesota U Mille~ 28 Waterford 0 Wahama High School Alumni her parents, Mr. and Mr~. JaiJ!es Dlehlln Pomeroy over the Oct. 11 at 7:30p.m. ' Northern 01. 29, Indiana St. 7 Trimble 16 Conotlon Valley 8 weekend. · The film is about Bible Assn., member, board of KanJBs St. 21, Iowa Stale 10 Chesapeake 40 South P_olo118 .Several Mason area ladies took the Mason County prophecy, showing what can directors, Point Pleasant' Keplueky 18, Auburn 10 Coal Grove 18 Oak Hill II Homemakers EduCllllonal four day tour to GaUinsburg, happen when Jesus Christ Mason Area Chamber of Rlilgen 28, Lehigh 15 Rock Hill II Fal.rlaqd 6 Tennessee, through the Smokey Mountains, Ashville, N. c. by . retwns. The story centers Commerce, and a member, Greyhound, • ' around Patty, an average girl board of direciors, Bend ~ea -Among the forty ladies lrom .PI. Pleasant and surrounding caught up in living for the Medical Center. . A graduate of Wahama POMEROY areas were Mrs. Clara WIIUams, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs.. present, with little concern BI)WLING LANES I ' I George Carson from the Mason Homemakers Club, Sarah about the future. What High School, Gibbs attended Wed . Early Bird ~ I Wills and Ann Williams from· Pomeroy. I happens when this thinking the West Virginia Institute o! Oct. 1,1975 I • I TEAMS A few of the places visited Included Chrlatus Garden at finally catches up with her Technology and Mountain .Far m er s Bt. . ·Ben Tom !Jatllnaburg, Beli~ve It or Not, to1!J'ed a shop at Cherokee, N. c . provides an action packed, State Business College: Royal Cr own Biltmore House, Ashville, N. C. . · unforgettable drama. Evelyns Groc . 20 Mrs. Laurene Lewis of Ulfton Ia visiting her slater, Mrs. A Thief In the Night was Haley 's Ceramics 14 K lng Builder s PERMITS HERE Ann Erwin at Gallipolis Ferry. given the "Best Film of the High Individua l game Greg Taylor, Meigs County Louise Harrison , 200 ; .. second NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Women's Club held their Year" award by th.e National · Nation•l Hockey high Individual ga m e Game Warden, announced Lngue Standings annual tea Sept. 30 In the social room of the New Haven Public Evangelical FUm Foundation Donna Grate, 197 . By United Press lnternationa. ,~ Hioh serie s - . Ellen Ubrary with Zl members and four guests attending. . of Valley Forge, Pa. The lead today that · anterless deer Patrick Division Rought, 5\5 ; second high W. L. T . Pts A BI-Centennial theme was used, the refreshment table actress, Miss Patty Dunning, permi Is for land owners are series ...!. Donna Grate , 509 . Phllodelphlo o o o o available until Oct. 27 and Teem high ga m e - Ben NY Rangers 0 o o o being centered with a Bi-Centenalal cake decorattd as flag. was given the "0utstanding Torn .. 917 ; team high ser ies may be secur.ed at the NY Islanders 0 o o o Red, white and blue candles were uaed In the candelabra·and Female Actress" award at· Royll ~ rown , 261 2. Atl anta oo o o following places : Erwin 's red, while and blue mints were served along with cake, punch the same time. · Smy1he Division Gulf Station , Middleport; W. L. T. Pts and coffee. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 Tom Stewart's Gun Shop, Card tables were used broughopt the room and on each St. Louis 0 0 0 0 Rutland, and Forked Run Chicago 0 0 0 0 table oil lanterns furnished light. Cltlt Iron con~lnera were Minnesota 0 0 0 0 MONF;Y C()MFS State Park. Kansas Cily 0 0 0 o used to hold ~pples'and other items~ by.gone days throughout State .Auditol' J)lomas E. , Norr is OiVIIIOn the room. , . W. L. T. Ph o OFF TO CHINA Hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Car\er. Mrs. Eugene Hester, Ferguson repo.f:le!l; ;todaY, Pittsburgh 1 o o 2 Montreal o o o o Mrs. Mark Ward and Mrs. John Wolfe. 'Mrs. Jack F1esher, In fiscal 1975 .crlmlnitl cost ' W~HINGTON (UPI ) Lo• Ang eles oo o o to Ohlci.· counties Secretary of State Henry A., Detroit . o o o o keeping with tbe Bl-<:entennlal setting, played a patriotic 110ng payment totaled $2,2~994.64, or Kissinger will make hh. Washlnglon 0 1 o o on tbe record player. · Adams Division 1299,991.64 ' ' li)ore. than eighth vlalt to China·Oct.l9 tc' Attending were the gllf!sts, MrS:. Phyllla Scott, Mrs. BUMy ' W. L. T. Ph originally iWiPt Oflrllled for arrange details for Preslden· : Buffalo 0 0 0 0 Boston o 0 0 0 Estes, Mrs. Robert Collins, Mrs. Russell BaUey and club that year. Mel~i County Ford's first trip to Peklnl Toronto 0 0 0 0 members Mrs. John Haeberle, Mni. F. C. Reicberl,' Mrs. John · California 0 0 0 0 Wolfe , Mrs. Kermeth Thom)lllOII, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. received 11,098.40~ later thla year. Tuesday's Results ·' Charles Smith, Mrs. Margie Hoffnian, Mrs. Marion Batey, Pitt s burg~ A Wa shlnl)ton 2 Host Gallipolis defeated Wtdnesday' s Gimes Mrs. Karl WUes, Mrs. George qrcle, Mrs. Jesae Abel, Mrs. Chicago at NY Rangers visiting Wahama 151·168 on NY Jack Flesher, Mrs. Thelma Scally, Mrs. Mary Lou Edwards Islanders at Kansa s City _the Galllpolts course Collfornla et Atlonta Mrs. Norene Layne', Mrs. George Ingels; Mrs, R. G. Greene: Los Angeles at Montreal Tuesday. Mrs. Connie· FriStette, Mrs. Lola Roblnaon, Mrs. llobert St. Lou is at Detro it !I was the final regular vancou\le'r at Minnesota Hickel and Mrs. Mark Ward, season match of the year for Gallipolis. Coach John Milhoan's lads finished the season with a 13-6 season mark. · · Friday, GAHS ·will take part In the Class AA Sectional MISSION, Kans. (UPI) - teams. Wittenberg.(f.O) , Ithaca (4Tournamerit"at Meigs. Grambling and Wittenberg GrambUng . (4-G), an 0), and EvansvUle ( 3·1) Here are Tuesday's Colleges continued to be preasiw 19-12 winner over cootinued as lbe top ~ee ln results: WllnlmOUB selections for.the Oregon Slate Unlveralty Jut tbe Division III rattnga, Galllpalla- Tom Wiseman No. I poalll01111 in the National · week, paced· the Division ll ' which are conducled by the 38; RUity Saunders,.37; Kev •· Coli egl ate Atb lellc ratings with 80 points; seven NCAA's two divisional Hawk ..,d Brian Kemp, 39; Aasoclatlon'a weekly ntlnga more than se<:ond ranted football eqmmlttees. Brent Rodgers, 41'; Terry o! the Allocialllll's Olvlalon ldabo Stale (f.O), Western The top 10 teams, with won White 38 and Dave Rice, 46. ll and Dlvlslllll m football Kentucky (6-4), North Dakota and lOa record In paren· Wahlllo - Dave Reed, 39; (f.OJ and Bolae State (f.O) theses. Points baaed on 1~14Ty Rouah, 40; LarTy Oliver; Small oollP.oe completed the Division Il'a 13-I~ll -10-U-7~2-1 : Prlo .. lllltd 111 It SAVE S2.7!1 ' ITVL.I31- I·I HO I£ 41 ; Greg Slodole, 48; Chuc~ -e lop five. brlahl bronlt. lew WALNUT IA I! , IIIII GHT •~~t ON Zl Stodole, 49and Jay Henry, 46. dollor IIVInp on .., · Rl&.$15.00 IIGW $12.25 · grid ratings $2,936,914 to Montgomery I1JIH In Aftllque 1rou REVENUE!~ REJBASED Qluoty, $2,D,N1 to SUmmit lllver. "Pewter," I Qol OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The Q!Wlty, $2, ?Al2,408 to Lucas DIVISION II SAVE S3.00 Your WhOit IIM IIy Will 11\1 Team 'Poinb state Ia releulng a lleCOIId I T'I' LE U - I•I HOI! County; tl,471,108 to You lor "Tht Girt Wl1h t lotANtti O""I AI H'T .. AV. I. Grambling (4 01 60 lnllallmenl of ~~ million In Mahonlng 'CollliY, 11,345,$36 l lti QHT lltO N ZI 2. 1dat1,n ~t.-. ! e ( A.Q) 53 Luling Ttl r i ll" - lab1 Re&.$16.95 11GW $1 U5 adortble thou uautlfu . 1m vehicle license reYenilea to Trumbull County, J. Western ·K entucky U ·Ol 52 brl)r]Ztd In Solid Mtlll. for dlaributlon to Ohlo'a 88 S1,344,oa3 to BuUer 67unty 4. ~orth Dakolo (4 -0l 47 coanliel for uae In local llreet and S1,019,039 to Lorain SAVE ·$!5.!50 SAVE &1.50 5. Boise Stafe 14 ·01 42 I T'I'll So-.OOKINOI ITYI.'l 51 - Uif,.,eCU NTlO 111d ro.t lqro\'ellllllt pro· 6. Northern Michigan . lfUOHT •ltONII: IIII OHT lltONU Meigs and sOuthern High County. (5 ·0) 41 jecta, Gov. Jamel A. Rllodea Rrc,129.95 IIIII $24.45 Ret. 17.95 n. I1IW 11.4511 golf teams played a non· 7. Montana The 11111lleat amount- Ia (l · OJ 38 8IUIOWICed Monday. 8. Western IllinOis (4 ·0) 33 league match Tuesday on the 9. · Sl48,9851o VInton Qlunty. •.. Ha'lt tlt by't """' t nd blrthd1te tftiii'IM . . . 0ft1r tlo per lllltf l tl el easJe rn K entucky '11111 week's allocation, COU· Pomeroy fairways , Meigs 14·0·11 27 SALE ENDS SAT:, NOV. t..:.IRJNG SHOES IN NC pled wilb a ~nt winning 156 to 201. Dale 9. Hie! Nicholls Slltt (4 .0) 27 earllw this )'81'. wiD llring' to· DtVIStDN lit Browning with a fine 35 was I. Wi tt enberg more than •uu miWon the , (4 -0) 60 · l . lthiCI (4 ·01 55 Ioiii Vllhlcle licenle 1uea - i'n«lllilat. CORA WAS ROUGH Other Meigs scoring was 3. Evensville (3 .1) 51 returned to local tu1na dlaTOKYO (UPI ) - 'l1le 151· Mark Gilkey 36, Crenson A. Frankl in & Marshell (3 ·01 47 trlell durinl Jm. mile-an-hour winds of Pratt 41, Chuck Follrod 42 s. c. w . Post C3 ·01 44 The larglllt 8IJIIIUIIt to be Typhoon Cora lnllk:led SIU6 6. Sl'l l ppen sburg State Jnd steve Bachner 47. • , • •, 37 diltrlbuted tbll week Ia million worth li dsmqe to For Southern, Bob Roush . I Ctlel Beldw ln·WIIIICI ,7,341,620 to CuYabolll bad 43, Tim Thoren 51, Seth 1. ltlel Mt . UQion 13 ·11 3l County. followed by .... ,143 buildings and crops on llachijo ~d, 18'1 miles IW! ~2 and Dwight Hill 55. (4·01 ! l to Fr111klln ColillY, ff,Jtl,eM lOUth of Tokyo, Mayor Seljl · Meigs, no~f ]().JO overall, 9 . California Luthtran ( 2·0 1 32 to HamUton • County, Mlnemoto eaUrnated. hosts Warren l.ocal , today. 10. AlleghenY 13·01 IS f3,089,Jli to Smnmlt CAunty. Gibbs honored with nation's .football Forecast top young men Public is invited to' . See film r-----------., p ~~ !Standin~s ! a Golfers . win final match Grambling, Wittenberg tQp .polls on- '\.. • ' · · Social ~, rr:~;=~~==~----~---~-~--~ Prices Calendar Effective Thru Oct. 11, '75 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, 2 p.m., home of Mrs. Jaiiles Titus. Mrs. Juanita ~achtel lo have program on poetry of the Revolution, Patriotic verses to be given~ for ·roll call. · POMEROY . MJD. DLEPORT Uons Club, Meigs ~nn, noon. . POMEROY Chapter 80 ~oyal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic ~all followed by 8(/sworth " Council 46, Royal antl ·Select Masons, slate assembly at 8:30 .p.m. GOLDEN AGE Club, at home of Cora and Charles ,!filion , Portland; potluck ~inner . . · • , , WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 p.m. at Middleport Legion Hall. All members are urged · to attend. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gprdeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. THURSDAY . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 7:30p.m. at the hall. · MISSIONARY Society, Pomeroy First Baptist Church, 7:30 p.m. at the church with Mrs. Eva Walker to have the program. BRADBURY PTA, 7:30 p.m. at the school. Open house with room vlailatlon: Elaine Harden, Ruth Ann Plants, Carolyn Stewart, Kathryn Johnson, Mary Jo Pooler and Shirley Roush will Serve as hostesses. POMEROY Lodge 184, F. lind A. M., 7: 3jl p.m. at the , PJ>meroy Masonic Temple. ~I Master Masons Invited. ,' MEIGS OOUNTY Humane ~iety, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· dleport VIllage ·Hall, Mem\Jen urged to attend. : R-UTLAND United M.ethodlst Women at the ~ch,IO a.m. to sew carpet raga. Potluck dinner at noon. ~Meeting In the afternoon. ' ··MEIGS COUNTY Chapter, American Red Cross ~ter, 7 p.m., at Veterans 14emorlal Hospital. ':. OHIO VALLEY Grange lll12,1Atarl Falls, meeting at t :30p.m, at the hall. PoUuck ~enls . : PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Sorority. 7:45 p.m. at tile home of Mildred Karr, Middleport . . SPECIAL SERVICES at th e Long Bottom United Methodist Chwch today and friday at 7:30p.m. The Rev. Steve Wilson will be the lpeaker . The Reed Boys, a ilnglng group, will be featured. Public invited. • AFTERNOON CIRCLE, 2 p.m . at Heath · United Method! at Church . Mrs. Robert · Bumgarner, devotions'; Mrs. · Jeale Houchlnl, JlfOII'IDI ; Mrs. M. L, French and Mrs. M. c . Wilson, hosteues. ' , FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jeruaalem, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple. ~mbera to take unwrapped lt~m ~ for alieni' auction . Potluck rtfrelhments. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, TRINITY CHURCH, 7:3{\ p.m. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daushters . of America, 1:30 p411. at Meigs Museum. Smllhaonlan In· stitute slides o! aowna of Firat Ladles will be ' shown with comments by Grace Elch. CARPORT SALE sponsored by Meigs Chapter DeMolay Mother's Club, today and Satwday beglnning:at 9 a,m,·at Robert V. King residence, second house on right plat Bradbury School. ' Meigs golfers take Southern -.,.,...-- . ~-The DaUy Senl~ddleport·Punll't·uy, ~l., Wt'\l.;lllia; , Ocl. 8, l!i7~ DAl:GHTERBORN , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Davis, 40 Rlvervlew, ~d. dleporl, 111nounct the birth of a dauchter Qct. S at Holm :.JedJclli ~nter . The live pow;td, !4 ciiince infant has been named Heather Lynn. ~ . and Mrs, Davis have i son, ~ckey ,' 5. :Maternal grandparenll are . ~ . and ~rs . John Bryan, :llld· dleport, and the paternal ' ' 8randparenll are :llrs. Freda Pavis, Middleport, and Harold Davll, Colwnbus. :llr. · ~ d :llrs. S'ormt111 Bryan, J!ellaire, Mich . are ~real · ' Z98 .Second St. POMEROY, OHIO ' .,, FeriJ Ttckets .Bciok of ..10 '7.20 • . NO SALES TO DEALERS .QUANTITY RIGHT.S RESERVm YOU'RE. .ALWAYS FIRST! . ( Kraft Macaroni· 71 and ·Ch eese ••••••••••••••• · Aoz. · Baby Beef . CHUCK ROAST •••• ~ •••~;. Baby . Be~f s 49 T-BONE STEAK••••••••• ~ ••L!I~ •• ' Center Rib PORK CHOPS.• u.~.!.] 49 Center Loin · ' PORK CHOPS... u~.! 3 lbs. or more GROUND 1 59 · BEEF...u .... u~.79e ·- Fresh, Large . HEAD LETTUCE.nn••·3/'1 ZESTA · 1-LB .CRACKERS•.••... ~~. ' Showboat 14112 oz. SPAGHET.TI .......... . Campbell's . to'l.r)z. TOMATO SOUP.... 6 7 '1 VAEVOLINE. MOTOR OlE ' Del Monte ., 16 Ol CORN .•...........~... • Del Monte .29 oz. · . PEACHES.·...••....~~••. VALLEY BELL . BUTTERMILK ,. ; 54 oz. ~randparents . ' -. -· •• • ' - �, .' -convention set . for Surukly · . Two levies endorsed by PTi0 .i~~:~i~~~~~~:i~~l·n~~~r~~~ LETART FALLS .- Endorsement of two levies, twotenths of one 'mill · for the community mental health COLUMBUS (UP!) - An and retardation program pf expected 1,500 delegates to Meigs, Jackson and Gallia, the·70th annual convention of and 3.Gmills for an addition the Ohio chapter of the to the Southern Local High Congress of Parents & School, was given by the Teachers (PTl\) here next · Letart Falls PTO at a Sunday through Wednesday meeting Monday night. will elect new .state officers The endorsements followed ~n!f :consider a maj~r talks by Mrs. Maxine redesign of the organlzatJon s Plwnmer executive director state governing body· · of the M~ntal Health Board, Dr. ·Roller! .E. Lucas, the acconipilllied to the meeting first official male nominee by Mrs. Maxine Wingett, for·~ate presidentln the Ohio Racine, and James Adams, PTA s 74-year history • served principal of Southern Local 20 years as superintendent of High School Princeton City Schools in · suburban Cincinnati . This · year be was apppointed president of Wilmington College. · second vice president. Lucas was nominated by · Major redesign of thi! Ohio the state nominating com· PrA Board of Managers, the mlttee. Other nominations for ·organization 's ~~-member the twoyear term as governing body, will be · president may bemade from considered. the convention floor, "The redesign should make Included on the official the board more efficient and slate of nominees arf Mrs, more restionsive to local units Charles Overbeck, Berea, and councils," said Ohio PTA first vice ll'esldent, and Mrs. · President Jean Dye of CleveJames Attewell, Parma, land f!eighiB. ' ·country store; Mrs. Belva , In her talk, to !he group, Mrs. Plwnmer · noted !hat the two-lenths of a milllevy Is a renewal and pot a new tax. Als~ speaking ·at the meeting,were Dallas JJill and David Nease, candidates for the Board of Education of the , , Phyllis O'Brien, ser:ving, ·and Southern Loc.Al · School Mli,s. . Betty ·Morris, dining District. ' room,' · · Plahs were discussed for . A Halloween party wa~ !he fall festival Nov. 8 with . scheduled for Oct. 31 at the , committees being appointed . school. ~e of a community as follows: Mrs. Dee Spencer cookbook.was also discussed, · ahd Mrs. Beverly Wickline, and the PTO agreed to,. games; Mrs. Lois · Allen, purchase two footballs, one Higher natural gas prices~ or higher.unemployment-we have to make:a choice. Now, wbik. we still have a choice. Special Low Prices On · mrs HEISSE~~ puts a finish • coat of Waterlox on an antiqUe VICtorian hall rack, Iris and her husband Cilrey Howlett' operate Acanthus !Studio In Chaptico, Md., specializing In the restoration of aptique furniture. They will conduct a workshop In Furniture Refinishing at Rlverby on Saturday, Oct. II from I lo 4 p.m. BICY(.LES . Pomero;~'~l Wiener roast1~~~Jif? Pe~nal Notes ! . . It Lay Away held at park ··~~~~~ Mr.andMis. TheoL. Smlth 121 Pe~cock Ave., 1 have , , , .• l .• returned ' home · after a month's vicatlon. Elnroute to· .: The Mount Union ·Ba~tist Olic9, Calif. tO ViSit their·SOn- I' Church held Q Wiener roast In-law and daughter, Mr. and. ' recently at the Forest Acres \ ~~~~ Mrs. George Stamm (Joy) Park. • . and family, they went to Attending were Mr. and Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned Marlene, Darlene and by way of the southern route Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob solnJ Into Florida before Barrett, Call! and Desl, Jim cuntng home. , Barrett, Robin and Charles Mr, and Mrs. Hernon Eblin Barrett III, Gladys. Barrett, . ""'d Mr. and Mrs. Dake Eblin Crystal Roush, Bobby , and ·granddaU&hler of Find- Stewart, Don Wilson, Gracie lay, were recent vlaltors or Wilson, Mr : an!l Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton Scrags, Wilma Jolley,"Brad, ' and Steve· Eblin. · Brenda and Bridget wgent, Mrs. Charrnaleta ·wtlllams ' .ron and Ka~t?n Riggs, and son; Stephen, and IJoger Riggs, Christine and daughters, Dana B.', an'd Jason, Darlene Vanalnan and ' WE Angela Rae of Unionville, VInce; Carla Smith, Mildred Mo. spent the weekend with Workman, Tim and Chris, her mother, Mrs. Myrtle B. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Jr. McBride, Rose Valley Road. and Heather, Wayne Turner, VIsiting Monday with> Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. JeiT)'· Rach, McBride were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kennedy, Sllsle " and '.. Gilbert Beegle of Fairborn. Danny, Ted Hayes, John • · " Gilliam, Gary · Marcum, •' · A thought for th,e day: Janie Coleman, Mr. and Mr~. American poet James Whit, Bob Sargent, Sheila and Riley said, "The ripest Juqy, and Nancy White, Nick •• comb peach is highest on the tree." and Andy . For Christm~· 20" &26" Standard Bikes 24" 'Thni 27" Speed Billes BIKE HA~E . BIKE PARtS I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. for the first grade and one·for the second grade. Mrs. Barbara J,.awrence's third grade won the at· tendance award. Refreshments were served by the second grade 'mothers, and it was noted that the mem· bership drive is still on . The third gra.de mothers will serve at the November meeting. .. ' ' Frank BJai r' i..t nnw on TV and radi,>, reporting energy REPAIR SERVICE · news from , Columbia Gas. Columbia Gas sees no alternalive. The critical shortage of natural gas and industry's dependence on this valuabk resource dictate the ·answer. A vote O[(airrst one is automatically a vote fur the other. Muc(l as we'd like; we can't vote against both. It doesn't work that way. As Columbia points out, the price of natural gas, where it is found . has been · held so 'low for so long by gove rnm ent ·controls, ihat we've gobbled it up waste• (ully for years withbut co n c~rn for its real value. In recent years, while the demand for natural gas ha s been skyrockc~ing. less and ·less gas has been . found and produced. · The gas ,industry is one of the most closely regulated induslrics in the worill. And Jhis is one of the problems. The risin g costs of d eve loping new gas sources. plus the government's strict price controls, have discouraged the search for natural gas. Ju sl last 'year. twice as much ~ natu~al gas was used as wa ~ discovered . . Whi:n yo u consider the facJ that natural gas provides owr half of all Jhe cn,ergy American industry neeli s.. it is easy to understand that, as the suppl y dwindles. more and more industries feel the pinch of natural gas rationing. Slowing down, cutting back. , . closing down. People out of work are poor customers for every other busine ss. And so the cancer spreads. , . Columqia wants us to realize 1hat the federal government must remove con. trois on the 'price of nell' natural gas, where it is discovered. in order to provide drillers the necessary incentive to find and develop more nell' gas. Because without more natural gas, Columbia sees no way to avoid higher unemployment. And that's the hard truth . • ' • ~ •• •• t, SPAGHml :• ••• ' • 3 ' ' i • '' • • •'' I 'I ,I i 't • I' '•I 99• MACARONI lb•.:9 9' 3 INSTANT CREAMER I ••• lb. . VIMCO ELBOW •••• •• • •• Ill; VIMCO BRAND COFFEE-MATE and PEARL STS.,.RACINE "The Store With AHeart You. WE LIKE" Right Reserved to limit Quantities We ·Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 16oz. ' 'lflt. E .CORN 11J:!III cans GAL 99' KELLOGG'S box '1 FOLGER'S I 10 oz.' '2.29 aL I COTTAGE· .~ 7rJ 8!r With S10 or l. .Fresh Calt~ge llt/10$ . .... I ' ... lb. USDA atOICE GRADE lb._$ J39 3 lb. 49•. Afternoon of music given An aflernoon of music and Thousand," Mr: Piggot on the testimonies was presepted at guitar; a solo, "Two Robes," the songfest at the Pomeroy by Mrs. Hayes ; R. J . Seventh -day Adventist Browning, "Ufe's Railway to Church the afternoon of Sept. Heaven" and "Put your Hand 21. Special numbers were: in the Hand," as he played The 4unior · White Trio, the guitar; "One Day at a "Something Beautiful/' and Time," sung by Mrs. Tessie "Stepping on the C!ouda"; Evans and daughter, Gail, piano solo, by Freddy Young, and niece, Mary Older, with "Why Me"; the S\,ewart Gail at the piano, and.Mr. and Family singing, " Eiistern Mrs. Jim Evans, Bud Gate," and "I Have Found Stewart, and Doll Wooda the Way." teamed UP on "!'~ Uke to A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Talk it OVer." Buddy Hendricks, "I Should Also two solo numbers, by Have Been Crucified'.' d Tessie Evans, ''The Race," "That Day Is Almost e," and "Clinging to a Saving with Mr . Hendricks o the Hand" ; a ladles quartet of gultar; Virginia Hendri in' Tessie and Gail Evans, Clara two solo numbers , e Mcintyre and Rita White Washed My Eyes with Tears g "How Great Thou Art"; and " I Found the Answer" ; and Brenda Black, An lnipresslve candlelight Michael Fry, Mrs. Roscoe the Matson Family, "We've "Why Me, rd";, Miss memorial service In tribute Fowler, Mrs. French and Got A Great Big Wonderful Virginia Grogan, o llllier to four deceased members Mrs. Hayes will register God," and "Get Ail ~ited," own compositions, "My Lord was conducted at !he Monday guests. with Mark Matson In l!te solo and 1," and "Heavenly Guests at the meeting were part, and accompanying At.surance" and "The night meeting of the MldWhite City"; dlepprt Garden Club at. the Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. herself on the accordion, Pearly Reynolds from the Edgar Clara Mcintyre sang, "My 1 'Love to Walk With • home of Mrs. James Titus. Miss NeUie Zerkle paid Middleport Amateur Gar-· Altar " and "Just. a my Lord" a duet by Clara liibute to Mrs. Crary Davis, deners and Mrs. Kenneth Whispered Prayer,". Mclntyfe ~nd Virginia Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. Caie. Refreshments were "God's World" , . Junior Q\leen, with Mill Grogan at David Ent.vninger and Mrs. served by the hostews with Whlte,biawlfeat~ptano ; a tlle plano, and Mrs. Mary ·c. 0. Fisher, long·lime active Mrs. Slack at the coffee duet of Willard P11f,11ot and Older in two songs, "He ~s of the club who service. daughter Charlen~'. singing Touched Me," and "He , have died !his . year. She "l'urllle Robe," and "One Looked Beyond: my Fault." Hundred aDd Forty-Four spoke of each ·one In· divldually commenting on their personal characterlstlc!i as weD as their participation In the club activities and their.. ccntrlbutlons as members. Jn conclusion, Miss Zerkle Slid that while the chapter of • their lives here on earth Is closed their many virtues remain with the members. At. she called each name she lighted a candle which burned throughout the evening, and then closed with words of the hymn, "In the Garden". ~s. Sibley Slack presided · with Mrs. John Kincaid, cobostesa, reading the verse of the mouth written by her granddaughter, Mrs. Joan ' Hoover. For roll call members ~d their dues, Officers' reporta were given. •• 1 Mrs. Slack reported on the recent guest night ob.: i aervance of the Bend..Q' ~ River tarden Club honoring ROliN HOOD BISCUIT MIXES . 61f2 oz. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs PANCAKE, MUFFIN AND CORN BREAD... ~ County contact, chilrwoman. She told of the flower · ....... demonslra!lon given by Mn. ' . ' . Earl Oean uf the Chelter ' Garden Cl~~ on the theme 23 "Pllrlralt of a Lady" which depleted facela of the life of ' Mrs. Grimm . Attending that program from the Middleport Club were Mn. Marion French, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mn. 99 Kincaid, Mrs. M. C. Wllam Mrs. Walter Hayes ilnd Mrs. lVI EATS Slack. ' ~ ,' ' ' Mrs. Kincaid gave an in· fonnatlve ji&JMir on planting bulbi for aprlng. The club voted to conlri!Nie on a gift ~1J9 for Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Reclon II director, to be ~1.29 pNM~~tsd at !he · regional meeting on Nov. I In Mid· AIRY lbne Made Ham Salad .......... ....................... W.lb. Superb Jumbo Franks. ....................:......... lb. Superior au• Wein&IS...... .-.......................... lb. dleport. At the regional meeting Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. ··A • thou8bt for llle day: . by piece 1J9 lb. "*""'· FREfllat CITY IIOII'rl'ALIZID Mrl. Miry 8. Shelton Is 1 patlenlll Rlvmlde Holpilal. Her address Ia rilom 9028, lS3S Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214. ' pq. . ' •' FROZEN . . 12 oz. ~s~ New~ ...... :£ ' lb •. for Qulrttr · Welch's Grape Juice ., CAN 2x4x8 LUMBER 89'EA. "Armstrong" lndoor.()utdoot CARPET $169 Sq. Yd. (4~ ..The beauty and warmth of oui qual• · ity hardwOod paneUng will highlight every room in your h()m. . ~. .Buy now! .- ' I r ' ' 69C ' • -HARVEST·GOlDEN.....·........................,.13.98. ..F"""''•t~ -lNAYEIIE Rm ............................... '10.98 • ., . ~CMDYLAND .UME.. ........................., '5.98 ', s ' -HUNTER'S M(X)N.................................. 7.98 - PARQIMENT ·'MlODCUT.......................'5.69 I ' -OOUNIRYPlACE SALT I)X .................. '7.98 • ' -llllfltRSC:I)TQ .........................•.•........ '98 5. -RIVERSIDE HICKORY. ..............:............ ~~98 I -OREGON TRAIL ........................•.......:.'12.49 -CRESTWAI! WHEAl .. :·~--~· :.~;·:,: ..-,:........:15.49 1• o '\ \ ' ;.: ' • ·J. I ., ; ' ' ' I ' I ' "WE HA JIE THE LARGEST SELECTION. OF PANELING IN THE AREA" · !. . # -CRESJWAI! BONE....... ~ ...................... '5.98 -OLD MRD. WALNUT TONE.................1698 • ' MANY, MANY, MORE" Home Center 1HAN A LUMBER Y..... ~.-. Hardmans ~ "LOTS MORE" . '----RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT ' ' I ' -GATEIIMJSE ANTIQUE............... ,..........' 15.98. -RAXEN .MtiTE ...........·.... :......... ,.•.....-.$10.98. ~ -SPECTRUM MEotUM ...................... ~ .. ..'5.69 -PLANEr MOON ..................................55.69 ~GATEti()USE SAND.............................. '5.98 ~~PLUS led Wax Longhorn Dletse .............. gjced, 11A9 pbllolopher GeorP, · ~ llkl, •'Thtre II no cure for birth and d•lh ,uve, 10 enjoy the lniAirval." 20ct. 3 for •1 REGISTERS APPROVAL- Mrs. Vernon L. Conner, President of the N~tlonal Colincil of Slate Garden Clubs, Illc., registers a smile of approval u she ·preten!B the "Disciples of Democracy" Compote that Is being Issued as an Official Commemorative for the Bicentennial of the United States of America. This "Disciples of Democracy" Commemorative ·Compote Is available exclusively through Garden Clul:>l across America. MAXWBJ. tiJUSE WIENERS ' ' I ~9 ·CHIESa 24 ... every .stale Federation .' Garden Club President will receive one of these hanltmade crystal compotes t4i · present to their , stale's • Governor w place on per- ' manent display In the Governor 's Mansl~n. In addition, one of the compotes will also be presented for display In each state's historical musewn. , Mrs. Conner further said . that her organization chose • this particular project because . the handmade process by which !he com· poles are produced is an authentic ' Early American craft that results in the creation of a beautiful and meaningful objet d'art. When placed on display, this B ice n ten n i a I Com • memorative piece will serve asaconstantreminderofour Al)lerlcan heritage .of freedom . like all fine glassware, the "Disciples of Democracy" compote has dlstin.ctlve identifying marking~ . The Official Garden Club Seal is Inscribed beneath the base-, along with a special Blcentennlal marking !hat -dates the piece and contributes to Its appeal as a collector's item. When the original compote mould is destroyed on Dec. 31, 1976, tj!e "Disciples of Democracy" Bicentennial Compote will become a limited edition piece !hat is sure to substantlally increase in value. Instant Coffee..... :..................... ~~.~-~~ .......~1 f PRODUCE DEPT. SPE IAL KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Aged, Cam Fed Tender Beet PECIA TRASH BAGS . JOY........ !!.~~.~!.'.............................:.~.~!: 69' Smucker's Strawberry J~m .....~~.?~:.......~1 Jiff Cream Peanut Buttet. .....~~.~~..........63' ' VALLEY BELL Mrs. V~rnon L. Conner, President of !he National Council on State Garden ~ub•, Inc., has unveiled the handmade crystal compotes that hl!r, organization has cOIIItll\8aioned to Officially Commemorate the 200th Anniversary •of !he United Sttites of America. The · "Disciples of Derpocracy" Compote, which would . have ~en known In Colonlll! day5.as a candy box, · is approximately eight inches ·high .and was designed and created by special commluion 'to the Fenton Art Class Company of Williamstown, W. Va. The lid of each piece is crowned with an American Eagle and the sides feature detailed cameos of four of our nation's greatest . disciples of democracy : . George Washington, T~omas Jef, ferson, John Adams and Bentamln Franklin. · Mrs. Conner explained that her membership decided to · offer these Bicentennial Commemorative pieces nationally as an Official Garden Club Project. The crystal compotes will be made available exclusively through local Garden Club members, beginning in early October, The proceeds from this project .will be used to help finance the many community service programs undertaken each year by Garden Clubs across the nation. According to Mrs', Conner, . f U. S. Goremment.lnspeded PORK. STEAK. BES-PACK l ' 3 4"* lllflmr CORN FLAKES IlL I. c~~~· llfi ORANGE DRINK INSTANT COFFEE l StokelY Whole Kernel RICH 'N READY 3 Q.OSED SUNDAYS. t :Qifl'll . •JI Ill 303 9:00 to 7:00' ~urday 9 to 9 I ARGO PEAS II Prices Efftctiw: Oct. 8-15 Mondaj Thru Friday •1.05 sp . . ' ·Glad Trash Idaho and Instant Potatbs .... ~..~~: .. ~.2/59' Ma Brown Ap.ple Butter.~........ ~~--~~: ....... 79' Carnation Instant Milk...:':...... ~..~: ........!1" i •• ' Impressive seroice honors past members ~. I 0./ficial.commemorative unveiled by.garden clubs �, .' -convention set . for Surukly · . Two levies endorsed by PTi0 .i~~:~i~~~~~~:i~~l·n~~~r~~~ LETART FALLS .- Endorsement of two levies, twotenths of one 'mill · for the community mental health COLUMBUS (UP!) - An and retardation program pf expected 1,500 delegates to Meigs, Jackson and Gallia, the·70th annual convention of and 3.Gmills for an addition the Ohio chapter of the to the Southern Local High Congress of Parents & School, was given by the Teachers (PTl\) here next · Letart Falls PTO at a Sunday through Wednesday meeting Monday night. will elect new .state officers The endorsements followed ~n!f :consider a maj~r talks by Mrs. Maxine redesign of the organlzatJon s Plwnmer executive director state governing body· · of the M~ntal Health Board, Dr. ·Roller! .E. Lucas, the acconipilllied to the meeting first official male nominee by Mrs. Maxine Wingett, for·~ate presidentln the Ohio Racine, and James Adams, PTA s 74-year history • served principal of Southern Local 20 years as superintendent of High School Princeton City Schools in · suburban Cincinnati . This · year be was apppointed president of Wilmington College. · second vice president. Lucas was nominated by · Major redesign of thi! Ohio the state nominating com· PrA Board of Managers, the mlttee. Other nominations for ·organization 's ~~-member the twoyear term as governing body, will be · president may bemade from considered. the convention floor, "The redesign should make Included on the official the board more efficient and slate of nominees arf Mrs, more restionsive to local units Charles Overbeck, Berea, and councils," said Ohio PTA first vice ll'esldent, and Mrs. · President Jean Dye of CleveJames Attewell, Parma, land f!eighiB. ' ·country store; Mrs. Belva , In her talk, to !he group, Mrs. Plwnmer · noted !hat the two-lenths of a milllevy Is a renewal and pot a new tax. Als~ speaking ·at the meeting,were Dallas JJill and David Nease, candidates for the Board of Education of the , , Phyllis O'Brien, ser:ving, ·and Southern Loc.Al · School Mli,s. . Betty ·Morris, dining District. ' room,' · · Plahs were discussed for . A Halloween party wa~ !he fall festival Nov. 8 with . scheduled for Oct. 31 at the , committees being appointed . school. ~e of a community as follows: Mrs. Dee Spencer cookbook.was also discussed, · ahd Mrs. Beverly Wickline, and the PTO agreed to,. games; Mrs. Lois · Allen, purchase two footballs, one Higher natural gas prices~ or higher.unemployment-we have to make:a choice. Now, wbik. we still have a choice. Special Low Prices On · mrs HEISSE~~ puts a finish • coat of Waterlox on an antiqUe VICtorian hall rack, Iris and her husband Cilrey Howlett' operate Acanthus !Studio In Chaptico, Md., specializing In the restoration of aptique furniture. They will conduct a workshop In Furniture Refinishing at Rlverby on Saturday, Oct. II from I lo 4 p.m. BICY(.LES . Pomero;~'~l Wiener roast1~~~Jif? Pe~nal Notes ! . . It Lay Away held at park ··~~~~~ Mr.andMis. TheoL. Smlth 121 Pe~cock Ave., 1 have , , , .• l .• returned ' home · after a month's vicatlon. Elnroute to· .: The Mount Union ·Ba~tist Olic9, Calif. tO ViSit their·SOn- I' Church held Q Wiener roast In-law and daughter, Mr. and. ' recently at the Forest Acres \ ~~~~ Mrs. George Stamm (Joy) Park. • . and family, they went to Attending were Mr. and Yellowstone National Park. Mrs. Charles Barrett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith returned Marlene, Darlene and by way of the southern route Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob solnJ Into Florida before Barrett, Call! and Desl, Jim cuntng home. , Barrett, Robin and Charles Mr, and Mrs. Hernon Eblin Barrett III, Gladys. Barrett, . ""'d Mr. and Mrs. Dake Eblin Crystal Roush, Bobby , and ·granddaU&hler of Find- Stewart, Don Wilson, Gracie lay, were recent vlaltors or Wilson, Mr : an!l Mrs, John Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton Scrags, Wilma Jolley,"Brad, ' and Steve· Eblin. · Brenda and Bridget wgent, Mrs. Charrnaleta ·wtlllams ' .ron and Ka~t?n Riggs, and son; Stephen, and IJoger Riggs, Christine and daughters, Dana B.', an'd Jason, Darlene Vanalnan and ' WE Angela Rae of Unionville, VInce; Carla Smith, Mildred Mo. spent the weekend with Workman, Tim and Chris, her mother, Mrs. Myrtle B. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, Jr. McBride, Rose Valley Road. and Heather, Wayne Turner, VIsiting Monday with> Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. JeiT)'· Rach, McBride were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Kennedy, Sllsle " and '.. Gilbert Beegle of Fairborn. Danny, Ted Hayes, John • · " Gilliam, Gary · Marcum, •' · A thought for th,e day: Janie Coleman, Mr. and Mr~. American poet James Whit, Bob Sargent, Sheila and Riley said, "The ripest Juqy, and Nancy White, Nick •• comb peach is highest on the tree." and Andy . For Christm~· 20" &26" Standard Bikes 24" 'Thni 27" Speed Billes BIKE HA~E . BIKE PARtS I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. for the first grade and one·for the second grade. Mrs. Barbara J,.awrence's third grade won the at· tendance award. Refreshments were served by the second grade 'mothers, and it was noted that the mem· bership drive is still on . The third gra.de mothers will serve at the November meeting. .. ' ' Frank BJai r' i..t nnw on TV and radi,>, reporting energy REPAIR SERVICE · news from , Columbia Gas. Columbia Gas sees no alternalive. The critical shortage of natural gas and industry's dependence on this valuabk resource dictate the ·answer. A vote O[(airrst one is automatically a vote fur the other. Muc(l as we'd like; we can't vote against both. It doesn't work that way. As Columbia points out, the price of natural gas, where it is found . has been · held so 'low for so long by gove rnm ent ·controls, ihat we've gobbled it up waste• (ully for years withbut co n c~rn for its real value. In recent years, while the demand for natural gas ha s been skyrockc~ing. less and ·less gas has been . found and produced. · The gas ,industry is one of the most closely regulated induslrics in the worill. And Jhis is one of the problems. The risin g costs of d eve loping new gas sources. plus the government's strict price controls, have discouraged the search for natural gas. Ju sl last 'year. twice as much ~ natu~al gas was used as wa ~ discovered . . Whi:n yo u consider the facJ that natural gas provides owr half of all Jhe cn,ergy American industry neeli s.. it is easy to understand that, as the suppl y dwindles. more and more industries feel the pinch of natural gas rationing. Slowing down, cutting back. , . closing down. People out of work are poor customers for every other busine ss. And so the cancer spreads. , . Columqia wants us to realize 1hat the federal government must remove con. trois on the 'price of nell' natural gas, where it is discovered. in order to provide drillers the necessary incentive to find and develop more nell' gas. Because without more natural gas, Columbia sees no way to avoid higher unemployment. And that's the hard truth . • ' • ~ •• •• t, SPAGHml :• ••• ' • 3 ' ' i • '' • • •'' I 'I ,I i 't • I' '•I 99• MACARONI lb•.:9 9' 3 INSTANT CREAMER I ••• lb. . VIMCO ELBOW •••• •• • •• Ill; VIMCO BRAND COFFEE-MATE and PEARL STS.,.RACINE "The Store With AHeart You. WE LIKE" Right Reserved to limit Quantities We ·Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 16oz. ' 'lflt. E .CORN 11J:!III cans GAL 99' KELLOGG'S box '1 FOLGER'S I 10 oz.' '2.29 aL I COTTAGE· .~ 7rJ 8!r With S10 or l. .Fresh Calt~ge llt/10$ . .... I ' ... lb. USDA atOICE GRADE lb._$ J39 3 lb. 49•. Afternoon of music given An aflernoon of music and Thousand," Mr: Piggot on the testimonies was presepted at guitar; a solo, "Two Robes," the songfest at the Pomeroy by Mrs. Hayes ; R. J . Seventh -day Adventist Browning, "Ufe's Railway to Church the afternoon of Sept. Heaven" and "Put your Hand 21. Special numbers were: in the Hand," as he played The 4unior · White Trio, the guitar; "One Day at a "Something Beautiful/' and Time," sung by Mrs. Tessie "Stepping on the C!ouda"; Evans and daughter, Gail, piano solo, by Freddy Young, and niece, Mary Older, with "Why Me"; the S\,ewart Gail at the piano, and.Mr. and Family singing, " Eiistern Mrs. Jim Evans, Bud Gate," and "I Have Found Stewart, and Doll Wooda the Way." teamed UP on "!'~ Uke to A duet by Mr. and Mrs. Talk it OVer." Buddy Hendricks, "I Should Also two solo numbers, by Have Been Crucified'.' d Tessie Evans, ''The Race," "That Day Is Almost e," and "Clinging to a Saving with Mr . Hendricks o the Hand" ; a ladles quartet of gultar; Virginia Hendri in' Tessie and Gail Evans, Clara two solo numbers , e Mcintyre and Rita White Washed My Eyes with Tears g "How Great Thou Art"; and " I Found the Answer" ; and Brenda Black, An lnipresslve candlelight Michael Fry, Mrs. Roscoe the Matson Family, "We've "Why Me, rd";, Miss memorial service In tribute Fowler, Mrs. French and Got A Great Big Wonderful Virginia Grogan, o llllier to four deceased members Mrs. Hayes will register God," and "Get Ail ~ited," own compositions, "My Lord was conducted at !he Monday guests. with Mark Matson In l!te solo and 1," and "Heavenly Guests at the meeting were part, and accompanying At.surance" and "The night meeting of the MldWhite City"; dlepprt Garden Club at. the Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. herself on the accordion, Pearly Reynolds from the Edgar Clara Mcintyre sang, "My 1 'Love to Walk With • home of Mrs. James Titus. Miss NeUie Zerkle paid Middleport Amateur Gar-· Altar " and "Just. a my Lord" a duet by Clara liibute to Mrs. Crary Davis, deners and Mrs. Kenneth Whispered Prayer,". Mclntyfe ~nd Virginia Mrs. C. M. Hennesy, Mrs. Caie. Refreshments were "God's World" , . Junior Q\leen, with Mill Grogan at David Ent.vninger and Mrs. served by the hostews with Whlte,biawlfeat~ptano ; a tlle plano, and Mrs. Mary ·c. 0. Fisher, long·lime active Mrs. Slack at the coffee duet of Willard P11f,11ot and Older in two songs, "He ~s of the club who service. daughter Charlen~'. singing Touched Me," and "He , have died !his . year. She "l'urllle Robe," and "One Looked Beyond: my Fault." Hundred aDd Forty-Four spoke of each ·one In· divldually commenting on their personal characterlstlc!i as weD as their participation In the club activities and their.. ccntrlbutlons as members. Jn conclusion, Miss Zerkle Slid that while the chapter of • their lives here on earth Is closed their many virtues remain with the members. At. she called each name she lighted a candle which burned throughout the evening, and then closed with words of the hymn, "In the Garden". ~s. Sibley Slack presided · with Mrs. John Kincaid, cobostesa, reading the verse of the mouth written by her granddaughter, Mrs. Joan ' Hoover. For roll call members ~d their dues, Officers' reporta were given. •• 1 Mrs. Slack reported on the recent guest night ob.: i aervance of the Bend..Q' ~ River tarden Club honoring ROliN HOOD BISCUIT MIXES . 61f2 oz. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs PANCAKE, MUFFIN AND CORN BREAD... ~ County contact, chilrwoman. She told of the flower · ....... demonslra!lon given by Mn. ' . ' . Earl Oean uf the Chelter ' Garden Cl~~ on the theme 23 "Pllrlralt of a Lady" which depleted facela of the life of ' Mrs. Grimm . Attending that program from the Middleport Club were Mn. Marion French, Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, Mn. 99 Kincaid, Mrs. M. C. Wllam Mrs. Walter Hayes ilnd Mrs. lVI EATS Slack. ' ~ ,' ' ' Mrs. Kincaid gave an in· fonnatlve ji&JMir on planting bulbi for aprlng. The club voted to conlri!Nie on a gift ~1J9 for Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Reclon II director, to be ~1.29 pNM~~tsd at !he · regional meeting on Nov. I In Mid· AIRY lbne Made Ham Salad .......... ....................... W.lb. Superb Jumbo Franks. ....................:......... lb. Superior au• Wein&IS...... .-.......................... lb. dleport. At the regional meeting Mrs. William Morris, Mrs. ··A • thou8bt for llle day: . by piece 1J9 lb. "*""'· FREfllat CITY IIOII'rl'ALIZID Mrl. Miry 8. Shelton Is 1 patlenlll Rlvmlde Holpilal. Her address Ia rilom 9028, lS3S Olentangy River Road, Columbus, Ohio 43214. ' pq. . ' •' FROZEN . . 12 oz. ~s~ New~ ...... :£ ' lb •. for Qulrttr · Welch's Grape Juice ., CAN 2x4x8 LUMBER 89'EA. "Armstrong" lndoor.()utdoot CARPET $169 Sq. Yd. (4~ ..The beauty and warmth of oui qual• · ity hardwOod paneUng will highlight every room in your h()m. . ~. .Buy now! .- ' I r ' ' 69C ' • -HARVEST·GOlDEN.....·........................,.13.98. ..F"""''•t~ -lNAYEIIE Rm ............................... '10.98 • ., . ~CMDYLAND .UME.. ........................., '5.98 ', s ' -HUNTER'S M(X)N.................................. 7.98 - PARQIMENT ·'MlODCUT.......................'5.69 I ' -OOUNIRYPlACE SALT I)X .................. '7.98 • ' -llllfltRSC:I)TQ .........................•.•........ '98 5. -RIVERSIDE HICKORY. ..............:............ ~~98 I -OREGON TRAIL ........................•.......:.'12.49 -CRESTWAI! WHEAl .. :·~--~· :.~;·:,: ..-,:........:15.49 1• o '\ \ ' ;.: ' • ·J. I ., ; ' ' ' I ' I ' "WE HA JIE THE LARGEST SELECTION. OF PANELING IN THE AREA" · !. . # -CRESJWAI! BONE....... ~ ...................... '5.98 -OLD MRD. WALNUT TONE.................1698 • ' MANY, MANY, MORE" Home Center 1HAN A LUMBER Y..... ~.-. Hardmans ~ "LOTS MORE" . '----RT. 2 BYPASS, POINT PLEASANT ' ' I ' -GATEIIMJSE ANTIQUE............... ,..........' 15.98. -RAXEN .MtiTE ...........·.... :......... ,.•.....-.$10.98. ~ -SPECTRUM MEotUM ...................... ~ .. ..'5.69 -PLANEr MOON ..................................55.69 ~GATEti()USE SAND.............................. '5.98 ~~PLUS led Wax Longhorn Dletse .............. gjced, 11A9 pbllolopher GeorP, · ~ llkl, •'Thtre II no cure for birth and d•lh ,uve, 10 enjoy the lniAirval." 20ct. 3 for •1 REGISTERS APPROVAL- Mrs. Vernon L. Conner, President of the N~tlonal Colincil of Slate Garden Clubs, Illc., registers a smile of approval u she ·preten!B the "Disciples of Democracy" Compote that Is being Issued as an Official Commemorative for the Bicentennial of the United States of America. This "Disciples of Democracy" Commemorative ·Compote Is available exclusively through Garden Clul:>l across America. MAXWBJ. tiJUSE WIENERS ' ' I ~9 ·CHIESa 24 ... every .stale Federation .' Garden Club President will receive one of these hanltmade crystal compotes t4i · present to their , stale's • Governor w place on per- ' manent display In the Governor 's Mansl~n. In addition, one of the compotes will also be presented for display In each state's historical musewn. , Mrs. Conner further said . that her organization chose • this particular project because . the handmade process by which !he com· poles are produced is an authentic ' Early American craft that results in the creation of a beautiful and meaningful objet d'art. When placed on display, this B ice n ten n i a I Com • memorative piece will serve asaconstantreminderofour Al)lerlcan heritage .of freedom . like all fine glassware, the "Disciples of Democracy" compote has dlstin.ctlve identifying marking~ . The Official Garden Club Seal is Inscribed beneath the base-, along with a special Blcentennlal marking !hat -dates the piece and contributes to Its appeal as a collector's item. When the original compote mould is destroyed on Dec. 31, 1976, tj!e "Disciples of Democracy" Bicentennial Compote will become a limited edition piece !hat is sure to substantlally increase in value. Instant Coffee..... :..................... ~~.~-~~ .......~1 f PRODUCE DEPT. SPE IAL KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Aged, Cam Fed Tender Beet PECIA TRASH BAGS . JOY........ !!.~~.~!.'.............................:.~.~!: 69' Smucker's Strawberry J~m .....~~.?~:.......~1 Jiff Cream Peanut Buttet. .....~~.~~..........63' ' VALLEY BELL Mrs. V~rnon L. Conner, President of !he National Council on State Garden ~ub•, Inc., has unveiled the handmade crystal compotes that hl!r, organization has cOIIItll\8aioned to Officially Commemorate the 200th Anniversary •of !he United Sttites of America. The · "Disciples of Derpocracy" Compote, which would . have ~en known In Colonlll! day5.as a candy box, · is approximately eight inches ·high .and was designed and created by special commluion 'to the Fenton Art Class Company of Williamstown, W. Va. The lid of each piece is crowned with an American Eagle and the sides feature detailed cameos of four of our nation's greatest . disciples of democracy : . George Washington, T~omas Jef, ferson, John Adams and Bentamln Franklin. · Mrs. Conner explained that her membership decided to · offer these Bicentennial Commemorative pieces nationally as an Official Garden Club Project. The crystal compotes will be made available exclusively through local Garden Club members, beginning in early October, The proceeds from this project .will be used to help finance the many community service programs undertaken each year by Garden Clubs across the nation. According to Mrs', Conner, . f U. S. Goremment.lnspeded PORK. STEAK. BES-PACK l ' 3 4"* lllflmr CORN FLAKES IlL I. c~~~· llfi ORANGE DRINK INSTANT COFFEE l StokelY Whole Kernel RICH 'N READY 3 Q.OSED SUNDAYS. t :Qifl'll . •JI Ill 303 9:00 to 7:00' ~urday 9 to 9 I ARGO PEAS II Prices Efftctiw: Oct. 8-15 Mondaj Thru Friday •1.05 sp . . ' ·Glad Trash Idaho and Instant Potatbs .... ~..~~: .. ~.2/59' Ma Brown Ap.ple Butter.~........ ~~--~~: ....... 79' Carnation Instant Milk...:':...... ~..~: ........!1" i •• ' Impressive seroice honors past members ~. I 0./ficial.commemorative unveiled by.garden clubs �Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 1:~ ... a I ~ ~ . (.). = ~ Q LA.I sa.. 5SI ...... Li.l f:L. ... c .en =5' ' 00 .. I Wollr lenglh ,., b lue-, pin• . mo ilt co~n in , c.) ('I) ~\ ·f;'.l \ ,. t~, • . 3 00 ·->- A.; \·! ·} -~~ \/ • I .rn 21 ~ ~ .I GOWNS = en en z en~ 21 . <> 1- • ('I) LADIES' BRUSHED , .. \ I I I ' \ . r· - . '( I -..... '1• ;1 .~ I .' \ ~ I I ,'. ' ,J ' ' !.· :·< •• ' iJ i '· a= :::» '' 'U ', .~' .; Ii' S,, M. L: HECK'$ ' .' REG. $2.81 ~':ll \,> "II · II · . ' ' \..• CIO"""' ' lCD GIRLS' TOPS ........ - ·en Girls' poly-colton tops In ••sorted ,styles and prints. Long .sleeve. In sizes 4-tlx end 7- A. 1( .$ 168 sizes ito 15 . FLANNEL PAJAMAS LA~IES' ·-· ~·eN. """' ............ .. $ !On lo-fvr;.. .,.., willo lkn ltti .TIIfl• jMI!olio .. e Jlll•ural ""'''klefloill ...... HECK'S REG. TO S2.69 "'"""":MIT. . "'Vrll wnn ' to aay ·s slacks or skirt $ .vou''ll be In either NIJy . Thru sty les . In tlal knit w it h short stet\' es and three d i fferent ~ neck11 nts : mock ~ • I-SHIRTS piKe double knit pol )'esfer suits come . in navv . Jacket sizes S-M-L-Xl · and pant sizes are 32-40. Gr..t look lng ladles' •' - "11 "1shlrts. Sty lad with · • print or eppllque All du•ly colors. Slzos ·: $366 ,,,,.,., . ,.-"',., HECK'S II~. $4.99 ,., ~·II jJ • LADIES' BRUSHED NYLON . . MEN'S · PAJAMA.S . SWEATERS· warm, comforfable nlohrs are yours In these tteece pa jam as . Styled with long legs tnd 5hort sleeves with l&ce tr im ne ckline. Selec t fr om J styles In p ink . be ige and maiJe ~ SizeS 5 -M -L . . M .L. v ·1 $,3 18 ...C~..SIIfl._l · M-1.; •·nor red·· SJ77 " SNt/Al 1'1/ltHASI! Men eve rywhere are en joying comfort good looks and easy car~ . These two- LADIES' ·ops . Whether you .veer tt'ttm w ith x L. In LEISURE SUITS ,..,.... "'""' HICK'S IIG • $7.11 'uhlons are- these ~im"l . 5'' . . IAo--c (elioll tlOT/1--T. Htre's a way for him to ~eep worm, l <Xl% cotton flannel pajama " Auorted prints in a coot style with boaer waist . Size·\ A·B·C-0. . MEN'S DENIM JEANS ... ~- TMr ",. ~ ItO¥)' Ww• ..ly tur tle. cnw or IPT. MIN'S HECK'S RIG. $24.11 HECK'S REG. T0$5.98 HICK'IIIG. $4.99 ao,. •r. ";lr tlOTitltU•r. , Bays JR.IOYS' CORDUROY Pile Lined 2·PIECE SETS Set includes long sloeve cordu- CORDUROY COATS roy top with boxer pants. As· .arted colors. Sizes ~ - 8 ' $266 .•,.' 5 11 Nlfll ift MW*I\Oiitlpolltf'I'IIGf'ld !IO iptt. c;...,., ~ll- ~~p wiltl!fOft\..Jr. ~· "'"' • Ia ti.O,.,.T. :z: ., en ! I ..... z·!!31 t; u . ./ $219 Ill~ ' II. .i.. Ill~ •r. Colgate~ CLAIROL FROSTED s oz. COLOR - HICK'UIG • · T0,3.44 tlOIWIIrfiPT N ' 89C ..,. I. .AYIR CHILDREN'S. · COLD TABLETS TOOTHPASTE 59c HICK'S RIG. 71 1 tOSI mt,.T. HECK'S VASELINE COTTOI BALLS 99( 300COUNT ~ . ~ ·· ' '.,..,., 44f t. • ' " 'I HECK'S . Rl~. (' ·, ' .. .. '' •'-, 8 oz. RAPID SHAVE . . . - 11 ·oz. TAME CIEMIIINSE · Regular- With Body- lemon REGULAR-MENTHOL liME 30'1' HICK'IIIG. 69 1 HICK'S RIG. 15 OUNCE .LOTION . N'AIL COLGATE HICK'SIIG. $1.31 toSIIITit INTENSIVE CARE HECk 'SIEG. 10$3.99 . ClOT'I. . .T. ao,.• '16.99 SHAMPOO $255 TO $2.49 G.t your lo vorite hovrc:ince of O'IO<odo, apricot, QrHn opplt, ~trowbtrry . A free rotor with t~•rv bo~l •. 41- •iizes 3-7. HECk'SREG. Reg. '5.99 ~·s EARTH BORN JR.IOYS' im, corduroy, and twitr po nt\. 6oy1' t . lo,l' 1i t..l l · l6. $1'55 99 Heck's Reg. ClO,_ PANTS We've go t Uyle\ to p~\e thoit little genb, in our ~eled i on of den- llo"'' "'"" ...rtf.en.;k ,.,., .... -k b it ' HICII'SIIG. $3.99 BOYS' BOYS' TOPS . HICK'S RIG • ~ ... 'I 44.~ 97• HECK'S REG. 97 4 tos.nt "''· ..r. tOSMmt ~ "78C '__;:;.y .. --< , HECK'S REG. $1.21 - �Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 1:~ ... a I ~ ~ . (.). = ~ Q LA.I sa.. 5SI ...... Li.l f:L. ... c .en =5' ' 00 .. I Wollr lenglh ,., b lue-, pin• . mo ilt co~n in , c.) ('I) ~\ ·f;'.l \ ,. t~, • . 3 00 ·->- A.; \·! ·} -~~ \/ • I .rn 21 ~ ~ .I GOWNS = en en z en~ 21 . <> 1- • ('I) LADIES' BRUSHED , .. \ I I I ' \ . r· - . '( I -..... '1• ;1 .~ I .' \ ~ I I ,'. ' ,J ' ' !.· :·< •• ' iJ i '· a= :::» '' 'U ', .~' .; Ii' S,, M. L: HECK'$ ' .' REG. $2.81 ~':ll \,> "II · II · . ' ' \..• CIO"""' ' lCD GIRLS' TOPS ........ - ·en Girls' poly-colton tops In ••sorted ,styles and prints. Long .sleeve. In sizes 4-tlx end 7- A. 1( .$ 168 sizes ito 15 . FLANNEL PAJAMAS LA~IES' ·-· ~·eN. """' ............ .. $ !On lo-fvr;.. .,.., willo lkn ltti .TIIfl• jMI!olio .. e Jlll•ural ""'''klefloill ...... HECK'S REG. TO S2.69 "'"""":MIT. . "'Vrll wnn ' to aay ·s slacks or skirt $ .vou''ll be In either NIJy . Thru sty les . In tlal knit w it h short stet\' es and three d i fferent ~ neck11 nts : mock ~ • I-SHIRTS piKe double knit pol )'esfer suits come . in navv . Jacket sizes S-M-L-Xl · and pant sizes are 32-40. Gr..t look lng ladles' •' - "11 "1shlrts. Sty lad with · • print or eppllque All du•ly colors. Slzos ·: $366 ,,,,.,., . ,.-"',., HECK'S II~. $4.99 ,., ~·II jJ • LADIES' BRUSHED NYLON . . MEN'S · PAJAMA.S . SWEATERS· warm, comforfable nlohrs are yours In these tteece pa jam as . Styled with long legs tnd 5hort sleeves with l&ce tr im ne ckline. Selec t fr om J styles In p ink . be ige and maiJe ~ SizeS 5 -M -L . . M .L. v ·1 $,3 18 ...C~..SIIfl._l · M-1.; •·nor red·· SJ77 " SNt/Al 1'1/ltHASI! Men eve rywhere are en joying comfort good looks and easy car~ . These two- LADIES' ·ops . Whether you .veer tt'ttm w ith x L. In LEISURE SUITS ,..,.... "'""' HICK'S IIG • $7.11 'uhlons are- these ~im"l . 5'' . . IAo--c (elioll tlOT/1--T. Htre's a way for him to ~eep worm, l <Xl% cotton flannel pajama " Auorted prints in a coot style with boaer waist . Size·\ A·B·C-0. . MEN'S DENIM JEANS ... ~- TMr ",. ~ ItO¥)' Ww• ..ly tur tle. cnw or IPT. MIN'S HECK'S RIG. $24.11 HECK'S REG. T0$5.98 HICK'IIIG. $4.99 ao,. •r. ";lr tlOTitltU•r. , Bays JR.IOYS' CORDUROY Pile Lined 2·PIECE SETS Set includes long sloeve cordu- CORDUROY COATS roy top with boxer pants. As· .arted colors. Sizes ~ - 8 ' $266 .•,.' 5 11 Nlfll ift MW*I\Oiitlpolltf'I'IIGf'ld !IO iptt. c;...,., ~ll- ~~p wiltl!fOft\..Jr. ~· "'"' • Ia ti.O,.,.T. :z: ., en ! I ..... z·!!31 t; u . ./ $219 Ill~ ' II. .i.. Ill~ •r. Colgate~ CLAIROL FROSTED s oz. COLOR - HICK'UIG • · T0,3.44 tlOIWIIrfiPT N ' 89C ..,. I. .AYIR CHILDREN'S. · COLD TABLETS TOOTHPASTE 59c HICK'S RIG. 71 1 tOSI mt,.T. HECK'S VASELINE COTTOI BALLS 99( 300COUNT ~ . ~ ·· ' '.,..,., 44f t. • ' " 'I HECK'S . Rl~. (' ·, ' .. .. '' •'-, 8 oz. RAPID SHAVE . . . - 11 ·oz. TAME CIEMIIINSE · Regular- With Body- lemon REGULAR-MENTHOL liME 30'1' HICK'IIIG. 69 1 HICK'S RIG. 15 OUNCE .LOTION . N'AIL COLGATE HICK'SIIG. $1.31 toSIIITit INTENSIVE CARE HECk 'SIEG. 10$3.99 . ClOT'I. . .T. ao,.• '16.99 SHAMPOO $255 TO $2.49 G.t your lo vorite hovrc:ince of O'IO<odo, apricot, QrHn opplt, ~trowbtrry . A free rotor with t~•rv bo~l •. 41- •iizes 3-7. HECk'SREG. Reg. '5.99 ~·s EARTH BORN JR.IOYS' im, corduroy, and twitr po nt\. 6oy1' t . lo,l' 1i t..l l · l6. $1'55 99 Heck's Reg. ClO,_ PANTS We've go t Uyle\ to p~\e thoit little genb, in our ~eled i on of den- llo"'' "'"" ...rtf.en.;k ,.,., .... -k b it ' HICII'SIIG. $3.99 BOYS' BOYS' TOPS . HICK'S RIG • ~ ... 'I 44.~ 97• HECK'S REG. 97 4 tos.nt "''· ..r. tOSMmt ~ "78C '__;:;.y .. --< , HECK'S REG. $1.21 - �DPalli.Y PLENTY ' 1C). TO 9 ·oF FREE PARKING OF F,_EE 'PA~KING WIICI"TII . MAGNUM SHOTGUN SHELLS DACRON JACKET 211." M?gnum shol shells. For 12. 16, or 20 gauge. Twonly·fove ohollo per bo•. . 1 t··t~;:: · sa•• . HICK'S RIG. TO ·· ' 24 BEN PEARSON SPOILER . ALASKAN TH~RMAL SOX I · !rousers are of heovyweight Arrrry Duck mMuitard. They' ro fully wolor repellent treated, Belt loop" two front sloth pock· tl5, t wo rea r pockeh, and zipper fly. HECK'S REG. •69.99 .. ,, . ,,. ,,,.r. #1200 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN 119oo ,, ,,,.r. "'tj ·· : STANDARD HAND WARMER No: 700 . DART GUN &.•. iiFLE CASE . · Fits oil ..,.n with uop• oHott.d. Wot.r "$. not~al tirecf-rl,f~• ~~'!,~~kod 1 ,.,_r,, .. ' l!'>~ PDMWOOO GOBBLER CALLER · SPOilS DEPT. HICK'S RIG. . $41.11 No. 51.5 ·ASSORTMENT OF FLOWER lULlS HICK'S RIG.. $24.H SHnJ•r. IM8WA. . .T. __ _- ILACK & DICK. ..................__SANDER ........................ ,...... ..... -.. ... IO,OOOMM,_...._ _ _. ....... .... - -........ · DlllrM_,...._o..MI - ..... ._..._.. ••• .....,.,... ........... '"""·,_...... ............ -~.._~ ~, DIVIDER lllOK HICK'S RIG. $14.H IHITS 3010 ,., .' 39c ---- $7'" . . ':.~ 1 ••• ~ 49c·a,. DOOR . yourself thollost min· ute check befo re ooing out the door in o full length , 15" x o..c•• RAYON I OZ • . MR. MUSCLE .OYIN CLIAN.I 63c HICK'SRIG. 794 WET MOP· 1t 3" ceromic tile .HICK 1SIIG. l2.G9 ,., HECK'S . IIG. $6.99 PAIR ,., Am . .16 oz. TOILRIOWL CLEANER 77c 49c · HICK'S RIG, 971 HECK'SIIG. 64 1 ,.,. . lltJGIWAII .. . ~· .' ;. . 24 oz. GLORY CAR MIRRORS Uni .,er~ol repiO'ce· me nt mi rror . Chrome plated . $288 " HICK'S REG. $4.11 AMTO . .T• AfJD-T. O.C:IDAR · LIGHT & IASY SPOIGEMOP $189 HECK'S REG. }i~~ ' $2.53 200 ct. .,...,....() ill typing pqer . Coknd Aluminum Typing TEA Paper . KETTLE $'f2 44c ·-·~· ' ~=::i~' Heck's Reg. 7'! ttous.ware Dept. 1701• LYSOL IASI·· TUI-nU CUUEI ~~!f!l SJ44_ 6!ilJ . HICK'S 77cRIG. 'HICK'SRIG. $1.15 $1.04 IIHSIWAII' /INSlffAII ,., ..,.,,,.r. LIQUID DRANO ' Tht chtttt bootd ha o 6'' .d«orCittc:l With o dainty florol dflign, Itt in o hord'!'fOOd bootd. ~110 Included i5 a 1tainltu lfftl chHst ltnift cholntd to the board. Come~ with.~ rlhbef feet for added stab~ity. SJ89 --All '7'' HICK'$ RIG. $4.99 $4!! ROIERK "' .... . HECK'S RIG. $2.91 . AITO . .T. HICk'S REG. · SHOCK SPRINGS New Variable Pitch design outornoticoll)o tnd1 bottoming, giws added ttob ilily for co", pic::k·up1, Station Wagons. Trailers, Mo· bile Home~ Fih oYer pre~nt Airplone Type Sh(lck Absorbers . In· cremes load capacity up to 750 povnd~ $199 66C REAR •r. """""' Heck's Rea. 98' . • HICK'S 110. $2.47. . ·22 Place SOCKET SET · 5 ONLY HICIC'IRIG. 0-CEDAR DUST MOP SJ89 4 Sublect s1o•• " . .. .~ SO" door mirror. len!. Rubberized game pocket • • PENNZDIL ~ PRESSURE . GAUGE MOTORO, IL LIMIT6QTS. Now you can give Heck's Rea. '4.99 llousewn Dept. · . TIRI .,..,_ Designed for rough going . Made of medium weigh! muolord color Army Duck 99 So. . PENNZOIL HICk'S RIG . 69' QT. HUNT GSOCKS • SJ99 · 10W30 $319_ and treated water repel - BRAKE FLUID for di~e or drum brohs. .,,c VINYL GUARD KIT. · · DUPONT HICK'S RIG. $2.99 • $266 SIIMER CURTAIN . With Hoob COAT ~ SUPER GLUE · HECK'S REG - $1.41 AIJD,.T. '""IJD ..T. 'IJ9 HUNTING Outotanding valuo in a general· purpose sow. Bevel and deplh ad· juJtrMnts easily mode. Exhaust keeps ~awdust owoy from cutting line. ..,.,,,,_ HECK'S REG. $9.11 Heck's Reg. No.IS $17 WASTE . lA SilT 88' HICI('S RIG. $2.11 S/lfiiTS ,.,_ Coleman catalytic heaters ore the mod· ern, efficient woy lo warm up ony out· door situation. · FISCO 'LASTIC S6QT. $1.66 BLACK & DECKER 71/a" POWER SAW $100 --AI{~T. RED AND BLACK · · . ss99 IHITS,.T. ' ' $3'' HEATER HICII'SIIG. $1.11 HICK'S REG. $4.99 FOOTBA~L ·" $}19 Heck's Rea. $377 ' ' 99(· SHOE RACK GLOVES #720 Mode of top gro1n M~lectecl leather an d IO(k·llitch«t with o l'jon- 1 1ip linish for easy handling. " · AHocht1 ecnily to Colemon lant&rnl. lright ltainleu ,.lletlor -..ginHred to rtfltct lfl011imum ligkt o\IOilablt. Ourob.le vinyl-taly to elton. Spiral Set of Spiral Poly _,..... Wrapped HUTCH LANTERN REFLECTOR 9 Pr. '1.88 llousewlri . SJIOITS ,.,, COLatAN IHI'fi,.T. Cqm binalion Yt5t and game bag mode of medh.1m we1ght woter repel· ' leot Army Ov(k, dyed mudord co lor. Rubberized game bog w11h rear entr· once. Eloitic oll·gouge ~II loop~. HICK'S RIG. $3.33 HICK'S RIG. $4.99 I/IOITS,.T. ce TEXAN HUNTING VEST $266 $4.19 FOR 7 PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SO VINYL TAILECLOTHS DURO T.V.! AMTO . .T. Everything you need in a cookware sl!'l. Lovely design on the side for touch af elegance. · · 1/0T. SEEN WINDOW SEA'LER . 2 AIITfllitmVE , AS WINDSHIILD, AND TRAILBLAZER . LANTERN HANGER. ..,,,.r. ./ HICK'~ .IIG. HICK'S RIG. TO $1.81 •·ry,;, COLEMAN . ~351 h'i'l'ly loo dvoobmoy: finiohtd 6 $ 99 HE~K'S "EG. . $2.49 r, . 1 AMTOIIII'T. $1 ~05EACH SJ66 . ... .............. 1 ! HECK'SREG. $4.99 HICk'SREG • / ("•\' Lightweight Rustproof receiver, lriplelocking rotati ng '>oil head, twln slide bars for fast second and thi rd shoh. Twin action slide bars help give lhe Winchester Model 1200 a self-starting oction dest·gned to help move itself bock in a quick, efforlless molion. HECK'S REG. · $. $139.81 · S/IOITS · . The natural heated scent that lures deer. Hides human odor. 'f l ,. WINCHESTII HICK'S RIG. $1.51 .-' SIWTSIBT. .DEER COY Black ond ton lrom. Eooy lo corry w~h full zipper. <46"1o 52" ltnglh. .' 1 \- ~. H.CK'SREG. $9.99 HICK'S RIG. . . (;UNCASE \ Th es~ comlortobl1, cosuol and tough HICK'S REG . $2.19 $299 ' SPOITS DEPT. HUNTING PANTS .. $4988 Fancy Red and Black combination with GrHn HHI ond Toe NKAMERICARD ASTER.CHARGE . ECKS CHARGE HICIC'SRIG. $12.99 GITYOUR ' · HUNliNG LICENSE AT OUR SPORTS DEPT; s·144 SEAT COVERS ,bjq,ze orange. Sire! S·M·L. 12 GA , . : .. ........ --~ FRONT NTLON-N-FOAM li"htw• ight, live ounce doc ron in bright 4" ~ ~~ 16GA ............. 53" 5 -·• . 20GA ............. 3" ............ ,. USE YOUR ILAZE ORANGE TIRE PUMP BABYPlASTIC BATH $266 ,.,_ HICK'S RIG. $4.22 ' IIOfSIWAII III'T. oz. 12 oz. 200%. BEHOLD WINDEX ·KLEAR 46C $1'' sac HI\K'SRIG. . 1.19 ,.,, IIOISIWAII HICK'S RIG. 61• · IIJII:tlf . •r. . 27 HICK 'S IIG, $1.57 •r. IIOISIWAII �DPalli.Y PLENTY ' 1C). TO 9 ·oF FREE PARKING OF F,_EE 'PA~KING WIICI"TII . MAGNUM SHOTGUN SHELLS DACRON JACKET 211." M?gnum shol shells. For 12. 16, or 20 gauge. Twonly·fove ohollo per bo•. . 1 t··t~;:: · sa•• . HICK'S RIG. TO ·· ' 24 BEN PEARSON SPOILER . ALASKAN TH~RMAL SOX I · !rousers are of heovyweight Arrrry Duck mMuitard. They' ro fully wolor repellent treated, Belt loop" two front sloth pock· tl5, t wo rea r pockeh, and zipper fly. HECK'S REG. •69.99 .. ,, . ,,. ,,,.r. #1200 12 GAUGE SHOTGUN 119oo ,, ,,,.r. "'tj ·· : STANDARD HAND WARMER No: 700 . DART GUN &.•. iiFLE CASE . · Fits oil ..,.n with uop• oHott.d. Wot.r "$. not~al tirecf-rl,f~• ~~'!,~~kod 1 ,.,_r,, .. ' l!'>~ PDMWOOO GOBBLER CALLER · SPOilS DEPT. HICK'S RIG. . $41.11 No. 51.5 ·ASSORTMENT OF FLOWER lULlS HICK'S RIG.. $24.H SHnJ•r. IM8WA. . .T. __ _- ILACK & DICK. ..................__SANDER ........................ ,...... ..... -.. ... IO,OOOMM,_...._ _ _. ....... .... - -........ · DlllrM_,...._o..MI - ..... ._..._.. ••• .....,.,... ........... '"""·,_...... ............ -~.._~ ~, DIVIDER lllOK HICK'S RIG. $14.H IHITS 3010 ,., .' 39c ---- $7'" . . ':.~ 1 ••• ~ 49c·a,. DOOR . yourself thollost min· ute check befo re ooing out the door in o full length , 15" x o..c•• RAYON I OZ • . MR. MUSCLE .OYIN CLIAN.I 63c HICK'SRIG. 794 WET MOP· 1t 3" ceromic tile .HICK 1SIIG. l2.G9 ,., HECK'S . IIG. $6.99 PAIR ,., Am . .16 oz. TOILRIOWL CLEANER 77c 49c · HICK'S RIG, 971 HECK'SIIG. 64 1 ,.,. . lltJGIWAII .. . ~· .' ;. . 24 oz. GLORY CAR MIRRORS Uni .,er~ol repiO'ce· me nt mi rror . Chrome plated . $288 " HICK'S REG. $4.11 AMTO . .T• AfJD-T. O.C:IDAR · LIGHT & IASY SPOIGEMOP $189 HECK'S REG. }i~~ ' $2.53 200 ct. .,...,....() ill typing pqer . Coknd Aluminum Typing TEA Paper . KETTLE $'f2 44c ·-·~· ' ~=::i~' Heck's Reg. 7'! ttous.ware Dept. 1701• LYSOL IASI·· TUI-nU CUUEI ~~!f!l SJ44_ 6!ilJ . HICK'S 77cRIG. 'HICK'SRIG. $1.15 $1.04 IIHSIWAII' /INSlffAII ,., ..,.,,,.r. LIQUID DRANO ' Tht chtttt bootd ha o 6'' .d«orCittc:l With o dainty florol dflign, Itt in o hord'!'fOOd bootd. ~110 Included i5 a 1tainltu lfftl chHst ltnift cholntd to the board. Come~ with.~ rlhbef feet for added stab~ity. SJ89 --All '7'' HICK'$ RIG. $4.99 $4!! ROIERK "' .... . HECK'S RIG. $2.91 . AITO . .T. HICk'S REG. · SHOCK SPRINGS New Variable Pitch design outornoticoll)o tnd1 bottoming, giws added ttob ilily for co", pic::k·up1, Station Wagons. Trailers, Mo· bile Home~ Fih oYer pre~nt Airplone Type Sh(lck Absorbers . In· cremes load capacity up to 750 povnd~ $199 66C REAR •r. """""' Heck's Rea. 98' . • HICK'S 110. $2.47. . ·22 Place SOCKET SET · 5 ONLY HICIC'IRIG. 0-CEDAR DUST MOP SJ89 4 Sublect s1o•• " . .. .~ SO" door mirror. len!. Rubberized game pocket • • PENNZDIL ~ PRESSURE . GAUGE MOTORO, IL LIMIT6QTS. Now you can give Heck's Rea. '4.99 llousewn Dept. · . TIRI .,..,_ Designed for rough going . Made of medium weigh! muolord color Army Duck 99 So. . PENNZOIL HICk'S RIG . 69' QT. HUNT GSOCKS • SJ99 · 10W30 $319_ and treated water repel - BRAKE FLUID for di~e or drum brohs. .,,c VINYL GUARD KIT. · · DUPONT HICK'S RIG. $2.99 • $266 SIIMER CURTAIN . With Hoob COAT ~ SUPER GLUE · HECK'S REG - $1.41 AIJD,.T. '""IJD ..T. 'IJ9 HUNTING Outotanding valuo in a general· purpose sow. Bevel and deplh ad· juJtrMnts easily mode. Exhaust keeps ~awdust owoy from cutting line. ..,.,,,,_ HECK'S REG. $9.11 Heck's Reg. No.IS $17 WASTE . lA SilT 88' HICI('S RIG. $2.11 S/lfiiTS ,.,_ Coleman catalytic heaters ore the mod· ern, efficient woy lo warm up ony out· door situation. · FISCO 'LASTIC S6QT. $1.66 BLACK & DECKER 71/a" POWER SAW $100 --AI{~T. RED AND BLACK · · . ss99 IHITS,.T. ' ' $3'' HEATER HICII'SIIG. $1.11 HICK'S REG. $4.99 FOOTBA~L ·" $}19 Heck's Rea. $377 ' ' 99(· SHOE RACK GLOVES #720 Mode of top gro1n M~lectecl leather an d IO(k·llitch«t with o l'jon- 1 1ip linish for easy handling. " · AHocht1 ecnily to Colemon lant&rnl. lright ltainleu ,.lletlor -..ginHred to rtfltct lfl011imum ligkt o\IOilablt. Ourob.le vinyl-taly to elton. Spiral Set of Spiral Poly _,..... Wrapped HUTCH LANTERN REFLECTOR 9 Pr. '1.88 llousewlri . SJIOITS ,.,, COLatAN IHI'fi,.T. Cqm binalion Yt5t and game bag mode of medh.1m we1ght woter repel· ' leot Army Ov(k, dyed mudord co lor. Rubberized game bog w11h rear entr· once. Eloitic oll·gouge ~II loop~. HICK'S RIG. $3.33 HICK'S RIG. $4.99 I/IOITS,.T. ce TEXAN HUNTING VEST $266 $4.19 FOR 7 PC. ALUMINUM COOKWARE SO VINYL TAILECLOTHS DURO T.V.! AMTO . .T. Everything you need in a cookware sl!'l. Lovely design on the side for touch af elegance. · · 1/0T. SEEN WINDOW SEA'LER . 2 AIITfllitmVE , AS WINDSHIILD, AND TRAILBLAZER . LANTERN HANGER. ..,,,.r. ./ HICK'~ .IIG. HICK'S RIG. TO $1.81 •·ry,;, COLEMAN . ~351 h'i'l'ly loo dvoobmoy: finiohtd 6 $ 99 HE~K'S "EG. . $2.49 r, . 1 AMTOIIII'T. $1 ~05EACH SJ66 . ... .............. 1 ! HECK'SREG. $4.99 HICk'SREG • / ("•\' Lightweight Rustproof receiver, lriplelocking rotati ng '>oil head, twln slide bars for fast second and thi rd shoh. Twin action slide bars help give lhe Winchester Model 1200 a self-starting oction dest·gned to help move itself bock in a quick, efforlless molion. HECK'S REG. · $. $139.81 · S/IOITS · . The natural heated scent that lures deer. Hides human odor. 'f l ,. WINCHESTII HICK'S RIG. $1.51 .-' SIWTSIBT. .DEER COY Black ond ton lrom. Eooy lo corry w~h full zipper. <46"1o 52" ltnglh. .' 1 \- ~. H.CK'SREG. $9.99 HICK'S RIG. . . (;UNCASE \ Th es~ comlortobl1, cosuol and tough HICK'S REG . $2.19 $299 ' SPOITS DEPT. HUNTING PANTS .. $4988 Fancy Red and Black combination with GrHn HHI ond Toe NKAMERICARD ASTER.CHARGE . ECKS CHARGE HICIC'SRIG. $12.99 GITYOUR ' · HUNliNG LICENSE AT OUR SPORTS DEPT; s·144 SEAT COVERS ,bjq,ze orange. Sire! S·M·L. 12 GA , . : .. ........ --~ FRONT NTLON-N-FOAM li"htw• ight, live ounce doc ron in bright 4" ~ ~~ 16GA ............. 53" 5 -·• . 20GA ............. 3" ............ ,. USE YOUR ILAZE ORANGE TIRE PUMP BABYPlASTIC BATH $266 ,.,_ HICK'S RIG. $4.22 ' IIOfSIWAII III'T. oz. 12 oz. 200%. BEHOLD WINDEX ·KLEAR 46C $1'' sac HI\K'SRIG. . 1.19 ,.,, IIOISIWAII HICK'S RIG. 61• · IIJII:tlf . •r. . 27 HICK 'S IIG, $1.57 •r. IIOISIWAII �' ' .,.,.~ ......-:··"":, .."" c .. :-:•~-!: ~-. n~i;'>'- .' >1! ,, ••;•·, .. ' , ; - ·--------- fi'iremen hold annual picnic I;J\1\NI:t; 1'U Mt:t:T !.1-:TAHT • t'ALI.~ Ohio Valley Grange 2012; l.ei<Jrt Falls, will meet at the hall at' 7::10 p.m. Thursday. Potluck refreshments will be served. ) PLENTY FREE · . . Marital ·runMlfts '· . .. - !JMr Helen : remarks . My husband calls me a 1'slob,'' and makes like, ''You were the fattest one at Uteparij." Sowhen.he gets loving, I stay cold. I keep thinking; "Why Should he want a fat slob, unless he'sdesperate?" CoruJequenUy, Dir lo'(l!llfe has dwindled to a big fat nothing -what I ~18 he considers ine. We iWilov"e eaeh other when· wearen'tburtlngeachother. Would you say my husband' needs help or do I?- WORRIED and FEELING UNWORTHY smart IX I-DIGIT·5-FUNCTION 9" MOTC)RIZED SAW LCU.LATOR WITH STAND G.E. 1'' CASSmE REOORDER WITH COND. MIKE ·STORM DOOR 'HAIRSmER SUNBEAM 4-SLICE KIT TOASTER waHs, volts, A. only. lJndividod " L~t~IIIIQ Curl1" f""'"'"0 tprll)l worl1 willl" tlw btovtilyifli mitt to-dtli- full . $1599 WMI ICt ol honttyiH. S,..O.cool1 I(OfiOfO'Ilc{ll - " to iuitr '-r>6ftlltll, wilt. IIIDf't vit<omlnt ond "*"'"•lh rtlllli'*'. Pr..r-..1 !h. natt,oraiiiCJOo• nnd co:>ler of ""l'loblu Ullb'"'-Cible, llror~~ plollit hollclln. Prutwre control owto"'GGi· wilt' r~t~~vlol•• P'"""''· ,., . IRON e OUREVER' Cord~e;t -A GE Iron e•clullvtl Will not hoy , crOtk or peel with normal UM and it's heat reMst_dnl. DUREVEA' Cordseh are on' the entire GE .$ 1~· - . extra tough, extra durobl&and Rut" Heel ear- improve• convenient m.tcns board and provides a Block Con- sidn toured Handle with .. ~~-- tr~ ...,:'.~ .:::· l .._ .., ·· ~- ::· ~ -~ JIWB.IY ,., 7::C ,., FRY PAN pan·broili.ng, balling, buf'l warrnir~g and torn popping. e Oecorotor colorid lids. Snop-o'.lloy leg ond handle section. • lmmenlble .Xillet body and lid . • Tip-tee leg flip1 down to tilt .XiKet for basting or draining . PuU!butfon probe ~ec · ~ . • ~ /IWB.IY 4 011~ '1.6 '' Heck's .·Reg.. '19.96 $23.56 F 101 WT ZOO I· SCHICK ,,TIME MACHINE .HAIR 'DRYER •26ll G.l. POCKIT CAMIIA STROBE LIGHT Strobe for mast Kodak' and other pocket cameros. .CAN OPENER 53'' e e e Three teach,ers initiated SOUNDISIGN . ·~L · Otlu•e Con Opener(Knife Sharpener Model EC 33. Combinotion <on opener end ~nife sharpener-it's. 2 appliances in I . Fealures. "Hond1 Free" opero!ion and "f<Ky Cl~n" removablt cuffing ouembly. e HaOOy knife s.horpener on bock s.ho rpens most haute· hold kn iveJ. Cord ilorage keeps eJtCeu cord off coun!er. No radio or 1V interlenPic:e. Properlr bolonced for stabili!y. e Heck's RaJ. '32.96 JEWs.n•r. JRIUIY 1111'1. YASHICA Chlorine aids rubber sheet FRY - . PAN. HICK'S IIG. '. I e HICK'S RIG. $4.M SHAVE ·caiAM DISPENSER 5-BAID RADIO AM/FM/SW/AIR/POUCE bands. Push but· ton, band selec:tol. Powerful twin speakers. Simulated leather podded co1e. Includes T $29''· . , Heclc's Reg. $21.96 HICK'S . RIG. $37.96 •.""" . ·1.99 1116 Heck's Heck's Rea. 113.99 HECK'S REG. $15.96 •s.n•r. . I.E. PERCOLATOR ,00..2-o..;....... ..,., _ _ -- - -..........""'toow of..,_m..., 1\aoy-io-ooM _ , . . ,.,.. --IOCIIIW. LIGITED MAKE .. MI.OI • Heck's Reg. '14.96 : 5 15'' HICK'S RIG. $21.96 .....,.., JASON POWELL On Sept. - 26, Jason Lee Powell, . son of Jobn and Debbie Po\\ell ol Racine, celebrated his first birthday with a party given by his parents. A Winnie the Pooh cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served to Ute guests. · GREAT BUYS! . BAKER FURNITURE heritage 'FLIP FlASH LB. ' Far new Kodak trim· line camera. $129 HICK'SRIG. ,, ~~:, $199 . ,. •..,,., .'' HICK'S RIG• $2.39 ' 71fz Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit , Sl RLOI N STEAK . . . .~~. ~ 1s• VAllEY BEU . . . ·_ $ 29 FORTI RED LOW FAT 2% MILK ....... ~~. . . minimum deposit, interest paid quarlerly. Meip Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio California Oranges...~.79' RED GRAPES............... ~~:.33~ .VELVEETA CHEESE ............ 2 lb..,59 KRAFT on All Jean Jackets,. Aannel Uned Jackets, Hooded Po~in Coats '' -Infant thru ~ze 29 oz. can 14 Special Table of G1rk and S.. $11Ch, Cotlan Blends and Knils. Infant Sizll4 ~ •• 04w R • . PRINCELLA YAMS. . . . 49' Smucker's 32 oz. ;ar 29 STRAW·BERRY JAM '1 Blue Bird Sweaters, Sires 2-14 • $ 49 T-BON E STEAK ........ . :~:.~ 17' ' FOR SX-70' POlAROID CAMERA house ROUND STEAK A OFF , FLASH BAR· EVEN Middleport, 0 . . Iii SYLVANIA YOU • M~'-'<f. 0. 1 SYLVANIA NON PRICED .. Sl,OOO.OO SALE PLANNED 'LETART FALLS - A rummage sale will be held Oct. 13, 14 and 15 at Ute Letart Falls Community Hall by the Apple Gra.e United Methodist Women. The sale will be held all three days from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Poli -Parrot S hoes keep BC· tive, growing feet on the path tu sound, health y de· velopment. A brand · new style for feet that are a brand-new size ! -8pe~ial--- CLAIROL America's all-time · best seller. Min-or swivels from regular to magnifying. Aclju1table mirror can be locked into place. NORILCO MAN'S TRIPU HEAD \ 'JIIIIUY fJIIIr. •.,.,, Reg. '14.96 ' ~~--------------------~ Tbose attending and sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil HUl, Tina and Jared, Mr. a"d Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Greg and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Yonker and Derek, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNickle, Mrs. Clara Powell, Miss Linda Warner, Mrs. Zana Withrow, Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stobart. the seams to be stitched wiUt a bar of hard soap. The machine needle will go through the goods very easily and is less likely to break. SUSAN. AIPHOis having seventh annual show · batteries and earptlones. Built•in AC cord, $1]99 Polly's Pointers Dear Coo: . I can only guess you're overeager, overanxious (to avoid lonellneltl) and a poor judge of hwnan nature. Your apartment baa become a lay-over station for oP: ~rtunlsts beca1111e you ask them In, belleye what they say, and Polly's Prol!lem any. Whai can be done about take their put-dOWIIII, (possibly since you don't think . you deserve any better). DEAR POLLY - I would this terrible habit as I would , For Pet's lillie, develop some seU-esteem and learn to say like to know how to wash a really like to know. "No" until you'resure of your man.- H. · rubber sheet that has a CARLA. flannel back. When I washed DEAR CARLA - I think ,Dear Helen: _ mine the yellow stains you would be justified In , My husbapd will graduate from college In January, after remained and it smells tricking Daddy. Let him lind four hard years. We botb worked to put hlrn Utrough school. I rubbery. What can I do? empty1fays and no Ice when want him to buy a clau ring, but he says that's silly. Actually, Would certainly appreciate he comes bo~pe and would some advice. - MARY S. llke a cold drink. Just empty I'd like to wear lt,ul'm proud of his achievement. DEAR MARY S. - The the Ice trays ahead of time He says thai Isn't tradlUonal, Is thece any real reason why consuQter service depart- and hide ihem temporarily. lcag',t wear my husband's college ring? - B.B. . ment ol a large soap' com- -POLLY. Dear B.: pany says chlorine bleach DEAR POLLY - If sugar should remove those yellow or fudge becomes hard put it There's oo real rea8on why you can't wear your husband's ,college rfnk. But I can think of a dozen belter ways to spend stains. Then dry your sheet into a glass jar wiUt a soda ¥Our mbney- and probably so can be. Rings, like fraternity out of doors In the , air to cracker on top and then put and IIOfOI'ity pina, usually end up moulderlng in a memory box, eUmloate Ute rubbery SJIIell, on the lid. It is amazing how fast it starts to soften, and not even the grandchildren wW be terribly interested in -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet JOAN. . them.- H. Peeve is that when my Daddy DEAR POLLY - Break the empties an Ice tray he just seal with a half turn before puts 11 ·back empty. No one putting a screw top jar in the knows about it until we need · refrigerator and have less Icc and then Utere may·nol be trouble in opening ·it when ready to use. 'WELLSTON - Three Nellie Vale, Martha Husted, When winding yarn from a teachers, Lorayne Jonu, Nellie Parker, Geneva Nolan, skein into a ball leave eighf Rmna Nickels and Nancy Maxine Philson, .Yelma Inches of yarn before winding Kiblerby .' became members Plkko ja and Fay Sauer. ten times around four fingers Ahmcheon meeting will be of the Alpha Omicron of your lefl hand. Remove held at the Hocking Hills Chapter of Delta . Kappa from the fingers making a Lodge Oct. ,25 at !_p.m. Gamma during the annual half tw-n and start winding Initiation services last week at Hope United Methodist POINT PLEASANT, W. the ball loosely. This is imChurch in Wellston. Fla obotl wiD be glveu at Va. - The public Is invited, portant so the yarn retains its ConducUng Ute Initiation lhe Melp. C01111ty Sealor free of charge, to the seventh elasticity. Keep the Utwnb in were Anna Ma~ Fehnnan ~ Ceater on Oct. 15 annual ALPHO galleries Ute hole on Ute side of Ute ball of Jackson and the officers. A by die Mel&• Couty Health photography exhibit this wiUt the eight Inch length red roae was pruented to DeplrlmeD& 1111ne, Sharon · • weekend at the courUtouse hanging out. When winding is each new member. 1111e. . Cannex adjacethnt to Ute Mason finiShed secure the end under strands or yarn on the ball. Following a steak dinner Mn. lble wW bep tbe . ounty cour ouse . served by the United 111ot1 at tt· Lm. and coaOn exhibit will be the best When ready to slart workMethodisl Women of the tlnue ·tllem Into the af· photographs 'taken by begin wiUt Ute elghl Inch church, Esther Caulllied the teraoon. There fa a $1.50 ALPHO members during the piece and you will never han 40 membert attending in cbar&e for tile vaccine past year. This year's Uteme to chase a ball halt way ·the room. group singing of patriotic uoed. Mrs. Eleanor Is ALPHO '75. The exhibit across Do remember to ·wind lOIIgB. Tbomao, Center director, will be held Friday, Satw-day loosely. These hints have -Judltl\ MaUteny, JI!1!Sident, ask1 that all 'persons and Sunday .ll will be open on been helpful to me and I do conducted Ute meeUng and pl•ulnl to aet a shot Frlday from IOa.ni. to 5 p.m., hope will prove so for others. flllss Fehrman gave a contact the center by Oct. 9 7 to 9 p.m. ; Saturday, 10 a.m. tnemorlal service for Mary so tbatlhe correct amount to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. - MRS. J.E.K. DEAR POLLY - Those Richards, • a deceased , of vaccine can be ordered. The exhibit Is in con· who have a hard time cutting jWlcUon wiUt Ute Battle:Days member. off bits of rubber or trying to celebi-atlon in Point.Pieasant. ·Meigs County members peel oil rubber coated wire Members of ALPHO inat~lng were Rosalie Story, will find Ute process much clude Rod Brand, Uoyd Cole, John Cooper, Dr-. Carl Irvin, easier if Ute knife being used Howard Cole, Roger Wllson, Is wet before each cutting. Bill Johnson, Leon ·Putz, C. R. CECIUA. DEAR POLLY - When Schurman, John ')'owner, sewing on heavy material rub Gary Ellis. MUNSIY G.E. STICK HANDLE · . TEFLON e Use versatilelY., lor f ond~ roasting , frying, stew ing, lor rtleaur•Jem~ro!ure control. I •' HICK'S RIG. $988 e High dome tilt-top lid. • - -" . \. $19'' IAIIWAII A ladles' favorite hide-a-way for her necklaces and ri~• · ' $19.96 SK27A HICK'5REG. $1.11 JEWEL BOX 4QT. G.E. G.i.)STEAM SPRAY Iron line. E11tro I JfWB.IY ••r. ~---:-- -· MillO PRESSURE COOKER HKK'SI.G. $19.96 JIWB.IY t~ot' • bodied Clll'lt thqt loll ond loot, 20 Rolle" ... 6 J. . . ... 10 lQ,-11' ••• • $mol. M0404 1425 120 C. slots toke lo"l!er bread •lices. ' +++ pear Helen: . Each time a guy moves·tn with me, it's the beginning of the end. I've lived with four men and eacli one has found something wrong with my looks cr pel'IIOIIality. The first guy promised marriage. I even had a bridal shower and he backed out. ntuecond told me he was divorced, but'!learned later he was still married and al8o had another girl on the side. The :third was.with me jwo weeks and all he wanted was sex. I goj Ured being a slave, and getting rewardeq with, ~Stupid broad," ao !asked hlrn to move on. ~ Now I'm with No. Four, and! care a lot for him.' I do everytiling he asks, but aU he does Ia put me down. What am I doing wrong? - CONFUSED SCHiCK MIST ---+-1/TI LITYCOVE "Dear W and FW: You both need help I Any man who thinks he can downgrade his wife Into loelng weight 1.! destined to have a very· fat wife. And any woman who B118pects she fits ber htisband's "slobby" remarks, needs 110111e kind of therapy be it a diet club or psychological COIIIISellng. ' I'd 11188eel you fac, up to Y9W' mutual problems and try understanding how each other feels, for a cluulge. - H. ,The Bapt.ist'Woman's Day , Mrs. Tony Fowler reporied of Prayer was set for Nov. 3 -on the Meigs County children at 7:30 p.m. lj the church at the Gallia County Home dw-ing a meeting Monday and preference~ by the night of the B. H. Sanborn Citizens · Committee for Missi.onary Society of tlie Christmas remembrances. Middleport First Baptist'· Members were reminded to Chw-ch. take money from their Mi~ Rhoda Hall will be in Christmas stockings to the charge of the Day of Prayer next me~ting . service. Also announced was. The love gift was dedicated the World Colnmunity Day by Mrs. Beulah White who celebration of Churc6 Women used a meditation entitled United of Meigs CoWlly to "Come Along -with Me". She take place at the Forest Run was assisted by Mrs. Gwihnie Baptist Church on Nov. 7. While, Mrs. Leora Sigman Mrs. Manning Kloes ·and Mrs. Mary Hughes. The -presided at the meeting group decided to change Ute · which opened with a prelude Christmas meeting from Ute by.Mrs. Gerald Anthony. The first Monday · to Ute · first group sang "l,.ord, Speak to Tuesday In December due to Me" and had prayer. conflicts with the village's DeVotions by Miss .Hall celE!bration. ' w~re taken from a book by Mrs. Paul Smart of Ute Norm~ Vincent Peale en· Dorcas Circle presented Ute titled "The Powerful Effect program on "let Yourself of Optimism - It Works". Grow". Refreshments were Mrs. Richard Owen reported served by the Electa Circle on tbe ,white cross quota, and members. CHESTER' - The annual fire,men 's picnic was held at tbe firehouse Sept. 28, with a covered dish dinner at S p.m. The firemen furnished baked ' sleak, mashed potatoes, gra~y, coffee, tea and homemade ice cream. After the meal, games -were enjoyed and door prizes were won by Margaret Christy and Jeff Newell. Acake walk was held with Patricia Windon winning the cake donated by Clara Conroy . . Firemen, auxiHary and guests present were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Newell, Louann , Kathy, Kenny and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara, Penny and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie, Bill Beegle, Mr. .and Mrs. Bobby Wood and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs, ArthwOrr, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mr. and Mrs ..Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Keller, Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Myers, Leonard and Bruce. Mrs. Jean Sexson, Nancy and Marcy, Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, KeiUt , Rodney and Lora. Patricia Windon, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Scott and Misty, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Becky , John , David and Mary. Mr. and .Mrs. Tony Westjohn, E. R. Hollon, Mr. and Mrs.'Bob Bailey, 1'4f. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, James Bailey and Clem, Opal Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smaliey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HWJter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Peggy and Larry Jr., Mark Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Folmer and Cheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar and Polly. WJ-:1-:KENIJ lo U t~~TS Mr . and Mrs. Walter Roseberry of Mansfield were weekend guests of their soo and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ro.seberry. Th~ 29th. wedding anniversary of the elder Mr. and Mrs . Roseberry and the eighth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roseberry, both . married on Sept. 30, were observed. The family also · celebrated the Oct. 8 birthday of ScoU Roseberry. • HRS.: MON·SAT. · 9 to 7 SUN. 10 to 5 ~ The Kiddie Shopp~ Mlddlaport, Ohio A SHE.ET HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS' CO. ' W.VA. TICKETS ON .SALE 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat.' HERE NOW '. . OPEN • Prices effective Thursday t~ru Saturday I" Reserve Right To Li~;it~~ l �' ' .,.,.~ ......-:··"":, .."" c .. :-:•~-!: ~-. n~i;'>'- .' >1! ,, ••;•·, .. ' , ; - ·--------- fi'iremen hold annual picnic I;J\1\NI:t; 1'U Mt:t:T !.1-:TAHT • t'ALI.~ Ohio Valley Grange 2012; l.ei<Jrt Falls, will meet at the hall at' 7::10 p.m. Thursday. Potluck refreshments will be served. ) PLENTY FREE · . . Marital ·runMlfts '· . .. - !JMr Helen : remarks . My husband calls me a 1'slob,'' and makes like, ''You were the fattest one at Uteparij." Sowhen.he gets loving, I stay cold. I keep thinking; "Why Should he want a fat slob, unless he'sdesperate?" CoruJequenUy, Dir lo'(l!llfe has dwindled to a big fat nothing -what I ~18 he considers ine. We iWilov"e eaeh other when· wearen'tburtlngeachother. Would you say my husband' needs help or do I?- WORRIED and FEELING UNWORTHY smart IX I-DIGIT·5-FUNCTION 9" MOTC)RIZED SAW LCU.LATOR WITH STAND G.E. 1'' CASSmE REOORDER WITH COND. MIKE ·STORM DOOR 'HAIRSmER SUNBEAM 4-SLICE KIT TOASTER waHs, volts, A. only. lJndividod " L~t~IIIIQ Curl1" f""'"'"0 tprll)l worl1 willl" tlw btovtilyifli mitt to-dtli- full . $1599 WMI ICt ol honttyiH. S,..O.cool1 I(OfiOfO'Ilc{ll - " to iuitr '-r>6ftlltll, wilt. IIIDf't vit<omlnt ond "*"'"•lh rtlllli'*'. Pr..r-..1 !h. natt,oraiiiCJOo• nnd co:>ler of ""l'loblu Ullb'"'-Cible, llror~~ plollit hollclln. Prutwre control owto"'GGi· wilt' r~t~~vlol•• P'"""''· ,., . IRON e OUREVER' Cord~e;t -A GE Iron e•clullvtl Will not hoy , crOtk or peel with normal UM and it's heat reMst_dnl. DUREVEA' Cordseh are on' the entire GE .$ 1~· - . extra tough, extra durobl&and Rut" Heel ear- improve• convenient m.tcns board and provides a Block Con- sidn toured Handle with .. ~~-- tr~ ...,:'.~ .:::· l .._ .., ·· ~- ::· ~ -~ JIWB.IY ,., 7::C ,., FRY PAN pan·broili.ng, balling, buf'l warrnir~g and torn popping. e Oecorotor colorid lids. Snop-o'.lloy leg ond handle section. • lmmenlble .Xillet body and lid . • Tip-tee leg flip1 down to tilt .XiKet for basting or draining . PuU!butfon probe ~ec · ~ . • ~ /IWB.IY 4 011~ '1.6 '' Heck's .·Reg.. '19.96 $23.56 F 101 WT ZOO I· SCHICK ,,TIME MACHINE .HAIR 'DRYER •26ll G.l. POCKIT CAMIIA STROBE LIGHT Strobe for mast Kodak' and other pocket cameros. .CAN OPENER 53'' e e e Three teach,ers initiated SOUNDISIGN . ·~L · Otlu•e Con Opener(Knife Sharpener Model EC 33. Combinotion <on opener end ~nife sharpener-it's. 2 appliances in I . Fealures. "Hond1 Free" opero!ion and "f<Ky Cl~n" removablt cuffing ouembly. e HaOOy knife s.horpener on bock s.ho rpens most haute· hold kn iveJ. Cord ilorage keeps eJtCeu cord off coun!er. No radio or 1V interlenPic:e. Properlr bolonced for stabili!y. e Heck's RaJ. '32.96 JEWs.n•r. JRIUIY 1111'1. YASHICA Chlorine aids rubber sheet FRY - . PAN. HICK'S IIG. '. I e HICK'S RIG. $4.M SHAVE ·caiAM DISPENSER 5-BAID RADIO AM/FM/SW/AIR/POUCE bands. Push but· ton, band selec:tol. Powerful twin speakers. Simulated leather podded co1e. Includes T $29''· . , Heclc's Reg. $21.96 HICK'S . RIG. $37.96 •.""" . ·1.99 1116 Heck's Heck's Rea. 113.99 HECK'S REG. $15.96 •s.n•r. . I.E. PERCOLATOR ,00..2-o..;....... ..,., _ _ -- - -..........""'toow of..,_m..., 1\aoy-io-ooM _ , . . ,.,.. --IOCIIIW. LIGITED MAKE .. MI.OI • Heck's Reg. '14.96 : 5 15'' HICK'S RIG. $21.96 .....,.., JASON POWELL On Sept. - 26, Jason Lee Powell, . son of Jobn and Debbie Po\\ell ol Racine, celebrated his first birthday with a party given by his parents. A Winnie the Pooh cake, ice cream and soft drinks were served to Ute guests. · GREAT BUYS! . BAKER FURNITURE heritage 'FLIP FlASH LB. ' Far new Kodak trim· line camera. $129 HICK'SRIG. ,, ~~:, $199 . ,. •..,,., .'' HICK'S RIG• $2.39 ' 71fz Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit , Sl RLOI N STEAK . . . .~~. ~ 1s• VAllEY BEU . . . ·_ $ 29 FORTI RED LOW FAT 2% MILK ....... ~~. . . minimum deposit, interest paid quarlerly. Meip Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio California Oranges...~.79' RED GRAPES............... ~~:.33~ .VELVEETA CHEESE ............ 2 lb..,59 KRAFT on All Jean Jackets,. Aannel Uned Jackets, Hooded Po~in Coats '' -Infant thru ~ze 29 oz. can 14 Special Table of G1rk and S.. $11Ch, Cotlan Blends and Knils. Infant Sizll4 ~ •• 04w R • . PRINCELLA YAMS. . . . 49' Smucker's 32 oz. ;ar 29 STRAW·BERRY JAM '1 Blue Bird Sweaters, Sires 2-14 • $ 49 T-BON E STEAK ........ . :~:.~ 17' ' FOR SX-70' POlAROID CAMERA house ROUND STEAK A OFF , FLASH BAR· EVEN Middleport, 0 . . Iii SYLVANIA YOU • M~'-'<f. 0. 1 SYLVANIA NON PRICED .. Sl,OOO.OO SALE PLANNED 'LETART FALLS - A rummage sale will be held Oct. 13, 14 and 15 at Ute Letart Falls Community Hall by the Apple Gra.e United Methodist Women. The sale will be held all three days from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Poli -Parrot S hoes keep BC· tive, growing feet on the path tu sound, health y de· velopment. A brand · new style for feet that are a brand-new size ! -8pe~ial--- CLAIROL America's all-time · best seller. Min-or swivels from regular to magnifying. Aclju1table mirror can be locked into place. NORILCO MAN'S TRIPU HEAD \ 'JIIIIUY fJIIIr. •.,.,, Reg. '14.96 ' ~~--------------------~ Tbose attending and sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil HUl, Tina and Jared, Mr. a"d Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Greg and Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Yonker and Derek, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNickle, Mrs. Clara Powell, Miss Linda Warner, Mrs. Zana Withrow, Mrs. Edna Parsons and Mark and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stobart. the seams to be stitched wiUt a bar of hard soap. The machine needle will go through the goods very easily and is less likely to break. SUSAN. AIPHOis having seventh annual show · batteries and earptlones. Built•in AC cord, $1]99 Polly's Pointers Dear Coo: . I can only guess you're overeager, overanxious (to avoid lonellneltl) and a poor judge of hwnan nature. Your apartment baa become a lay-over station for oP: ~rtunlsts beca1111e you ask them In, belleye what they say, and Polly's Prol!lem any. Whai can be done about take their put-dOWIIII, (possibly since you don't think . you deserve any better). DEAR POLLY - I would this terrible habit as I would , For Pet's lillie, develop some seU-esteem and learn to say like to know how to wash a really like to know. "No" until you'resure of your man.- H. · rubber sheet that has a CARLA. flannel back. When I washed DEAR CARLA - I think ,Dear Helen: _ mine the yellow stains you would be justified In , My husbapd will graduate from college In January, after remained and it smells tricking Daddy. Let him lind four hard years. We botb worked to put hlrn Utrough school. I rubbery. What can I do? empty1fays and no Ice when want him to buy a clau ring, but he says that's silly. Actually, Would certainly appreciate he comes bo~pe and would some advice. - MARY S. llke a cold drink. Just empty I'd like to wear lt,ul'm proud of his achievement. DEAR MARY S. - The the Ice trays ahead of time He says thai Isn't tradlUonal, Is thece any real reason why consuQter service depart- and hide ihem temporarily. lcag',t wear my husband's college ring? - B.B. . ment ol a large soap' com- -POLLY. Dear B.: pany says chlorine bleach DEAR POLLY - If sugar should remove those yellow or fudge becomes hard put it There's oo real rea8on why you can't wear your husband's ,college rfnk. But I can think of a dozen belter ways to spend stains. Then dry your sheet into a glass jar wiUt a soda ¥Our mbney- and probably so can be. Rings, like fraternity out of doors In the , air to cracker on top and then put and IIOfOI'ity pina, usually end up moulderlng in a memory box, eUmloate Ute rubbery SJIIell, on the lid. It is amazing how fast it starts to soften, and not even the grandchildren wW be terribly interested in -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet JOAN. . them.- H. Peeve is that when my Daddy DEAR POLLY - Break the empties an Ice tray he just seal with a half turn before puts 11 ·back empty. No one putting a screw top jar in the knows about it until we need · refrigerator and have less Icc and then Utere may·nol be trouble in opening ·it when ready to use. 'WELLSTON - Three Nellie Vale, Martha Husted, When winding yarn from a teachers, Lorayne Jonu, Nellie Parker, Geneva Nolan, skein into a ball leave eighf Rmna Nickels and Nancy Maxine Philson, .Yelma Inches of yarn before winding Kiblerby .' became members Plkko ja and Fay Sauer. ten times around four fingers Ahmcheon meeting will be of the Alpha Omicron of your lefl hand. Remove held at the Hocking Hills Chapter of Delta . Kappa from the fingers making a Lodge Oct. ,25 at !_p.m. Gamma during the annual half tw-n and start winding Initiation services last week at Hope United Methodist POINT PLEASANT, W. the ball loosely. This is imChurch in Wellston. Fla obotl wiD be glveu at Va. - The public Is invited, portant so the yarn retains its ConducUng Ute Initiation lhe Melp. C01111ty Sealor free of charge, to the seventh elasticity. Keep the Utwnb in were Anna Ma~ Fehnnan ~ Ceater on Oct. 15 annual ALPHO galleries Ute hole on Ute side of Ute ball of Jackson and the officers. A by die Mel&• Couty Health photography exhibit this wiUt the eight Inch length red roae was pruented to DeplrlmeD& 1111ne, Sharon · • weekend at the courUtouse hanging out. When winding is each new member. 1111e. . Cannex adjacethnt to Ute Mason finiShed secure the end under strands or yarn on the ball. Following a steak dinner Mn. lble wW bep tbe . ounty cour ouse . served by the United 111ot1 at tt· Lm. and coaOn exhibit will be the best When ready to slart workMethodisl Women of the tlnue ·tllem Into the af· photographs 'taken by begin wiUt Ute elghl Inch church, Esther Caulllied the teraoon. There fa a $1.50 ALPHO members during the piece and you will never han 40 membert attending in cbar&e for tile vaccine past year. This year's Uteme to chase a ball halt way ·the room. group singing of patriotic uoed. Mrs. Eleanor Is ALPHO '75. The exhibit across Do remember to ·wind lOIIgB. Tbomao, Center director, will be held Friday, Satw-day loosely. These hints have -Judltl\ MaUteny, JI!1!Sident, ask1 that all 'persons and Sunday .ll will be open on been helpful to me and I do conducted Ute meeUng and pl•ulnl to aet a shot Frlday from IOa.ni. to 5 p.m., hope will prove so for others. flllss Fehrman gave a contact the center by Oct. 9 7 to 9 p.m. ; Saturday, 10 a.m. tnemorlal service for Mary so tbatlhe correct amount to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. - MRS. J.E.K. DEAR POLLY - Those Richards, • a deceased , of vaccine can be ordered. The exhibit Is in con· who have a hard time cutting jWlcUon wiUt Ute Battle:Days member. off bits of rubber or trying to celebi-atlon in Point.Pieasant. ·Meigs County members peel oil rubber coated wire Members of ALPHO inat~lng were Rosalie Story, will find Ute process much clude Rod Brand, Uoyd Cole, John Cooper, Dr-. Carl Irvin, easier if Ute knife being used Howard Cole, Roger Wllson, Is wet before each cutting. Bill Johnson, Leon ·Putz, C. R. CECIUA. DEAR POLLY - When Schurman, John ')'owner, sewing on heavy material rub Gary Ellis. MUNSIY G.E. STICK HANDLE · . TEFLON e Use versatilelY., lor f ond~ roasting , frying, stew ing, lor rtleaur•Jem~ro!ure control. I •' HICK'S RIG. $988 e High dome tilt-top lid. • - -" . \. $19'' IAIIWAII A ladles' favorite hide-a-way for her necklaces and ri~• · ' $19.96 SK27A HICK'5REG. $1.11 JEWEL BOX 4QT. G.E. G.i.)STEAM SPRAY Iron line. E11tro I JfWB.IY ••r. ~---:-- -· MillO PRESSURE COOKER HKK'SI.G. $19.96 JIWB.IY t~ot' • bodied Clll'lt thqt loll ond loot, 20 Rolle" ... 6 J. . . ... 10 lQ,-11' ••• • $mol. M0404 1425 120 C. slots toke lo"l!er bread •lices. ' +++ pear Helen: . Each time a guy moves·tn with me, it's the beginning of the end. I've lived with four men and eacli one has found something wrong with my looks cr pel'IIOIIality. The first guy promised marriage. I even had a bridal shower and he backed out. ntuecond told me he was divorced, but'!learned later he was still married and al8o had another girl on the side. The :third was.with me jwo weeks and all he wanted was sex. I goj Ured being a slave, and getting rewardeq with, ~Stupid broad," ao !asked hlrn to move on. ~ Now I'm with No. Four, and! care a lot for him.' I do everytiling he asks, but aU he does Ia put me down. What am I doing wrong? - CONFUSED SCHiCK MIST ---+-1/TI LITYCOVE "Dear W and FW: You both need help I Any man who thinks he can downgrade his wife Into loelng weight 1.! destined to have a very· fat wife. And any woman who B118pects she fits ber htisband's "slobby" remarks, needs 110111e kind of therapy be it a diet club or psychological COIIIISellng. ' I'd 11188eel you fac, up to Y9W' mutual problems and try understanding how each other feels, for a cluulge. - H. ,The Bapt.ist'Woman's Day , Mrs. Tony Fowler reporied of Prayer was set for Nov. 3 -on the Meigs County children at 7:30 p.m. lj the church at the Gallia County Home dw-ing a meeting Monday and preference~ by the night of the B. H. Sanborn Citizens · Committee for Missi.onary Society of tlie Christmas remembrances. Middleport First Baptist'· Members were reminded to Chw-ch. take money from their Mi~ Rhoda Hall will be in Christmas stockings to the charge of the Day of Prayer next me~ting . service. Also announced was. The love gift was dedicated the World Colnmunity Day by Mrs. Beulah White who celebration of Churc6 Women used a meditation entitled United of Meigs CoWlly to "Come Along -with Me". She take place at the Forest Run was assisted by Mrs. Gwihnie Baptist Church on Nov. 7. While, Mrs. Leora Sigman Mrs. Manning Kloes ·and Mrs. Mary Hughes. The -presided at the meeting group decided to change Ute · which opened with a prelude Christmas meeting from Ute by.Mrs. Gerald Anthony. The first Monday · to Ute · first group sang "l,.ord, Speak to Tuesday In December due to Me" and had prayer. conflicts with the village's DeVotions by Miss .Hall celE!bration. ' w~re taken from a book by Mrs. Paul Smart of Ute Norm~ Vincent Peale en· Dorcas Circle presented Ute titled "The Powerful Effect program on "let Yourself of Optimism - It Works". Grow". Refreshments were Mrs. Richard Owen reported served by the Electa Circle on tbe ,white cross quota, and members. CHESTER' - The annual fire,men 's picnic was held at tbe firehouse Sept. 28, with a covered dish dinner at S p.m. The firemen furnished baked ' sleak, mashed potatoes, gra~y, coffee, tea and homemade ice cream. After the meal, games -were enjoyed and door prizes were won by Margaret Christy and Jeff Newell. Acake walk was held with Patricia Windon winning the cake donated by Clara Conroy . . Firemen, auxiHary and guests present were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Newell, Louann , Kathy, Kenny and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Tamara, Penny and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Debbie, Bill Beegle, Mr. .and Mrs. Bobby Wood and Charlie, Mr. and Mrs, ArthwOrr, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mr. and Mrs ..Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs.' Ralph Keller, Mr. and .Mrs. Bruce Myers, Leonard and Bruce. Mrs. Jean Sexson, Nancy and Marcy, Mrs. Opal Eichinger and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wood, KeiUt , Rodney and Lora. Patricia Windon, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Jeff, Scott and Misty, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Becky , John , David and Mary. Mr. and .Mrs. Tony Westjohn, E. R. Hollon, Mr. and Mrs.'Bob Bailey, 1'4f. and Mrs. Marvin Taylor, James Bailey and Clem, Opal Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smaliey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry HWJter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Peggy and Larry Jr., Mark Hall, Mr . and Mrs. Rick Hollon, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Folmer and Cheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Legar and Polly. WJ-:1-:KENIJ lo U t~~TS Mr . and Mrs. Walter Roseberry of Mansfield were weekend guests of their soo and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ro.seberry. Th~ 29th. wedding anniversary of the elder Mr. and Mrs . Roseberry and the eighth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roseberry, both . married on Sept. 30, were observed. The family also · celebrated the Oct. 8 birthday of ScoU Roseberry. • HRS.: MON·SAT. · 9 to 7 SUN. 10 to 5 ~ The Kiddie Shopp~ Mlddlaport, Ohio A SHE.ET HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS' CO. ' W.VA. TICKETS ON .SALE 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat.' HERE NOW '. . OPEN • Prices effective Thursday t~ru Saturday I" Reserve Right To Li~;it~~ l �+,.-:" ------..--- ____._ . .. ~·- , .... ,. •' I ... . -. • ---~ ~.- --- 15 - The Daily Sentinel,Middlepori·Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , Oct. 8, 1975 DICK TRACY Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . ' Yard 2 SIGNS OF 10 K ) I C Y fiR 0 sC'I Ic, S9a Laurel 51 , M1ddleporl. 10 a m to 5 p m Wedn es day , Thursday and f r lday Lo is ot mrsc , oil furna c(' , fu rn iture an d n ICC' clothing 10 a Jt c IJ'(JA1'1'1!: ~ •yJHAT TO 'f!JAY TO $0MED~E WHO t.IEG tJ ,. .. Now arron1• the circled lotion --.. I I "(I] ITJ t X I 11 T" (.\..,..rn Jutubl"" JUROR l 'ntrNI•r'• A.nt•f'rl TAWNY QUAVER 11/wrl' tltl' lmu·i11t ili Jirfll'irl,•d lrrl•lurft·- AT THE EQUATOR WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES INV EST REGULATIONS YI\RO Sate , THurs day and f r iday at Mclhod1SI p tu SORC'IQC On Colleg e Road . Syr acuse 10 7 Jl c .t FA MIL Y Yard Sa lt: at S.J Powell St., Middl eport. Oq . 8, 9 and 10. Wlnler cl oth mg . a ll s izes , b edsprea ds . curta 1ns • ' Wanted BLINOADS WCiflhl 5 FA MI LY Yard Sale, 1 ou t of Harri sonv ille niture . cl olh tng of . all and novell res . Phone r ur stzc 742 tO 7 Jt c To Buy Pomeroy , Ohio . 10 8 J lc OFFICE HOURS a.m 10 5!00 p,n, Daily , ; l.O turn•tu re . . ico bboxes, brass bed s, or c mpte te a .m to 11 : 00 NOO jl hOliSeholdS Write M [} . Lost ' . 'Wanted , ~ 'H NOTICE ON FIL•ING OF INIII!NTOIIY AND APPRAISEMENT 10·5 11\c '",.,... "" ..... _ .. -....>~.! - . - - · - - • • - - - - . 1 .. -· -·-------...---. - Help -- - ·---·- . Mobile ttom• Sale d eceas~d , Yard tete of Rac ine . Ro ut e 2. M ergs Count~ , Ohio . 3 FA MI LY Yard Sa lt S a! creditors are requ i r e d to Vir g i l H il l residence at fif e their c la ims with sa id Le tt-~ r t Falls . the rematnder fidUciary with in four months . of the week this 27 \h day o\ September 1975 . Manning D Webster Comm on Pl eas P'robate JuHge Court , o I vis ion Meigs County , Ohio 1101 1. 8, 15. lie - .. Ohio Phone (6141 667 3817 9-30·121C MOB I LE hom e. 11 w. 51 par li allv fUrn is hed , 12 x 24 Add A Room . underp inned , por c h and awning . and m eta l storage building Hom e on choice re nt ed lot in M i ddleport bY park . Phone 992 7290. 10·8·6\p For Sale · .. ' GET YOUR MAN Win! A Phone 991 ·7168 . ~ WantAd (· •5.00 ltwed.M til 1 1111_. Moler Tune-Up. I qol. wttft elr Clllltl. W. wtll tw,... .. 11111 Mlllust your c1r 011 our S. DiqMstlc E. ."""'. lllctdtl ...lltlnt Points, Phlll & Cootdtnltl' ......rty MUS. NoW ONLY •37.95 ceo.,.., _, lfl 1 trw c.v .,. ... wltlllllls elM. Offer eooc1 through Soturct.y, Oct. 11, 197l. No. , , In a se nes of 'money-saving strviC& coupons. Keep Wltc:l!lng fer "" liCII for Ill.,. COIIpoftl, dtsltnH 10 IIYe YOU monty, contlng .your WIY weellly. Wit Is . .rlllt..41 CMI(IIIte liMier, elr andllllnlllf allll 1'1411etor ·Mrvlc-. ••IIHiillw. . · J NIAll CerftRt. Mecllllla. lly DO IUSINUS WITH ALEADER Smith Nelson:· Motors Inc. ' 9 7 Sic tru ck Phone 10 7 Jtc 11~60 ELEC TR A Bui ck. . n eed s tr an smt ssi on s l nqu1 re at rcwk.s bary Barber Shop . 10 7 6t c 196 7 INT ER NATJONAL Pick up with ca ttl e racks . A l so , bctl tery opera l ed fe nn ch arg er Phone 742 2746 , 10 8 3tc 197 3 HODAKA Wam bat 125, dlr tbik e Good sh ape, 2.000 n11tes , $.J00. Phone 99'1 2645 , 10 8 lie SAVE -~ Collection systems, 9 ,.-; 17 I Fall Round-Up Sale Oct. 6-18 FUN REFRESHMENTS PRIZES ~ Se ll ing ou t our st ock of guns . bow s and ammo . All guns wi ll be sold. At 10 percent abo'v e wholesale plu s shipping 870 R: emington s, 51,.0. sale will las t till a ll guns are gone . Indian Joe ' s Sport s end' CB 's , 308 Pag e S!., Middleport . 928 -lOt c Come 1n "nd re9ister. No purchilse necessary . POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _ J.ck W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone 992·2181 CO N SO LE st er eo, AM .F!I(I rad to , 8 lrack tape com 1700 L B Mod t fied mi ni b lna! ion , 4 speaker sound tractor , 350 Chevy , hlleburn ' syste m Ba lan ce $104 10, or In je ction 400, Turbo . NTPA te rm s. . Ca ll 992 3965 Legal, nsoo with trail er . 10-7. t fc Ph one 1 (51ll 878 .1802. 10·2 6\C LOSE weig ht w it h New Shape Tabl e ts and Hvdre»~. Water Pills at N ~lson Drug , Pomer oy . f'lld Dullon Drug , M iddleport. · 10 1 lip ONE jel propelled h .p ou t board mo tor . One 8 wick turning plow . One Dave Bradley garden tractor with 8 h .p . Wi sconsin mo tor . One cust om made ca nopy , IS x 21 1 u Phone 678·2166 . - ----.......-- 1963 HONDA 300 Dream , eire . SIM l er , low mileage, n eeds batt e ry $2 00 Phone 992 10-5 6tc 76l8. ----~------ RUG weav lng and rlJOS fo r , sale . Phone 992 2329 . 10 7 Jl c _______IO·Hic __ - __ __ __, 9 PORTABLE sewing machine , S25 Phone 992 713 8. 10 7 3tc ~EG Angus h~ifers , ex ce- llent blood l ine . Phone 992 2789 . 10 ~ 5 · 6\C .EXcELLENT-s~nd-; -c;r~et, 196 a Engl iSh F ord . . Phone 992 32 15. 10 S-61C -------------- TRAVEL TRAILER . MU ST SEL L. . 1976 JS fl . factory air, pr ivate bedrm . , full bath , ca rp eted through , tand em wheels , many ext r as, delu xe th r oughou t Will take sma ller trSuer on trade. Mrs Li n zy , Henderson ' s Mob i le Home Park , Hen derson , W. Va at Shadle Br idge IO ~ S 6tc ONE 111 Elec . wot er pump, . l ike new wi th '2 0 gallon tank. Pump Is one -third h .p. 575. Phone 992 57 86. 10·5·61C l FT. BU SHHOG , l pl . hl\c h, 5100. Phone (6 W 985·319< . 10-l-7\c 10-10 JOHN Deere dozer . New engine, paint , ca nopy with winch. Reverser bar . u .soo. 98l ·~ l59< . to.5.7tc GREE N BEANS , pick your own . Andrew Cross , Letart Foils . Oh io. Phone 247 ·2852 . IO ~ S 6to 10 0·7\C' . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY ocr. n, 1975 12:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller will soli thoir person•! property at their home because they are moving to • mobile home. L~callon north of Carpers Nursery on Old Rt. 33 on Co. Rd . 163 second rd . on loll. Walch lor and follow sale sign.. · Westinghouse frost .free refrigerator and freezer . Genera l Electric lrost~ tree relrlgerator. bottle 911s, cooking stove. wOOd-burning lind coa l -bu rning stoves, 3 pie ce li vi ng room su ite, 3 din ing room tab les, wood and iron beds. dressers, chest of drawers. metal cabinets. small gas stoves & refrigerator , end tables. fruit jars, di•hes & 111 isc . l H. P. Work Bird garden tractor and troller , portable I?" cu t·olt saw with gas engine, ·Brlggs .ond Stratton engine on wheels, two wheel trailer. turning plows, 16' Jadder. 53 Desoto car seat . . OWNERS: MR. & MRS. IRVIN MILLER TERMS: CASH • CARNAHAN AUCTION CO. J Carnahan D. Smith 94•·27illl Racine • · 949·2033 "Not re•ponslble for accidents or less of protwrly" -__,____ NEW p ieced comfor ts and q uilt to ps, 520 and up . Tel ephon e 1614) 378 6274 . Wayne Chevalier , Reeds v"ille , Ohi o 10 7 IOip DEER slugs , 12 ga . $1.29 , '20 ga . Sl.19, 12 ga . Remingt on E x press or Super X SJ.63 black powder , S2 90 lb . Lots of new and used shotgufls . Very ~ood discount on new gun s . Fi fe 's , Third 51 , Mtdd l eport . Phone 992 749<1 . 10 7·12\c Racine ·Plumbing &Heating Your Her! D ea l er . Third Sl. Racine, Ohto Ptr 9411 -5961 office supp~ semce. Accountant • Phone 992-6173 mo. 9·11·3Dtc 6·6·GIIEAT GALLOP\~' 6 UPPIES! ... WE SHOULDA , GUESSED, IT FROM THE!OVER!ldZ.E PRI~TS> ! THAT THiNG'S GOTTA 136 A 816F'OO'r. EASY! ... tHE MY5TEI<:i0U5 MA~ · MONSTER OF THEO WILDERNESS! I THINK YOU'RE; RIGH 'J; WASH! ... WHAT THEY 6A51iUATCfl UP CANADA! Better play safe than sorry r---- - -- - - - - , WILL PAY 26 for 196-1 dimes. ~5 lor 1964 qu&r t er s $ 1 30 for 1964 halves SJ .dO lor 1935 and o t<fer an d older a nd older and older dollar~ - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS 57.00 A ROLL 5\LV~R CERTIFICATES l1 2S EACH •• 74 ·o&M-. APPLIANCE a Johnson Masonry & Remodeling putl~nd - Roger Blown tOto Walls & Atttcs· NEW J bedrm . home , brick front , 1 car garl!ge. modern all elec . 1 mile out of Chester . Ca ll949 -1692 or 843 1667 STORM WINDOWS & ODORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StOING•SOFFITT ' • 24 11\p OEOIOIM . house , 5 yrs . old . Tilk.e over payments w it h no down payment Ca ll 992 5064 aft er 5 p m . F"ro m th e largest Truck or Bulldoz er Radiator to th e s!JIIallest Hea ! er Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Spectalln Ph . 9~ 1 - 2174 LARRY L.AVE8DER Syracu!oe, Ohto Ph. 9\>l.l99l Pomeroy ·I 10 1 mo . 10 7 l ip HO USE rOR SALE on Lin c oln Hgts . 3 tan:je bedrms . and bath , liv ing rm , TV rm ., far~e bu il l in kitche n . co unter top range , buil t in dovbl e oven . alJiumn gold, t ar~e bllr in k itchen , all fu ll y cr. rp C' I ed . in 3 rm . , basemen t, ~ araa e Wtlh 9 Il l li e WILL trim or cu t tr ees and shrub bery Phone 949 25.45 or 742 3167 10 8 2~1C WE SPEC IALI ZE In mobil e WH EEL alignment a nd brake home furna ce repair . Phon e 992 5658 9 18 -Uc service . Cal l Herschel Rose . 992 3793 or 992 lll I IO·l ·61p tEPAiR· ~ ; ~~~~ ~ ::r ~1~U re~ i~~ic~~ ·£ iWbo~;-;\QWER-;: ~' W C' t • pcr .-. . toilSh' rS irons . 0 tow . Ca ll 992 2404 for tn formation . 10 1 12tc • 1 MIL E eas t of M.non , W · Va . 3 bedrms . , new kitchen , full basement . carpete~ . paneled, garage, forced ll •r heat. fenced 1 .. acre yard . F H.A. approved. Priced for quick sale . Phon e (3 0") 8822.48.4 . 10 -3 61c -- -·-·--- - ----- MIDDLEP O RT , new decorated . carpeted , g as forced air , 3 bedroom , l 1 1 s lory co rn er lot , si ngle Qarage , near· school and sho pping ce nter, $17 ,500 991762<, l 86 Lincoln Sl .. Middleport . 9 16 lf c RU STI C Hills hom e, $6 1500 outrlghl. $17 , 078.5 1 balance . Phone 992 -7521 10 ·5-6\p NEW houst, unflnl!hed , l bedrooms , on 3 acres land,· near Meigs Mine No 1 on Hampton Hollow Road , 'I• mite . Been lived In, 59,000. Also , 1938 Chevy , runs good with ntw battery , $:200 . Phone (61<1 :179.6)65 . 10·5-lfp - -·-------------- NE I GLER'S Bu i lding· lind Supply ·we specialize in bu•ldlng houses. Also , do clll Sllli'l fl il\..l PI HHl C\.'5 Lc1W il repair work and cllblnets , ll lOWt'r , IH.'J; I IO 'd.l tl' ll lqh allJm,num siding . Call Guy w,ly G,l riHt e 011 Roul c 7 , Neig ter , 949 2508 ; If no r h o nl' 1111~ .It! I '• answer ca ll 9.. 9 2813 or 949 -1 16 li e W.OULD. YOU BEL IE VE? 14S7 ALU:Y OOP " 10·5·26\p - ~ SidiOg, Real Estate for Sale ExtAVt\T1NG·.-d~z~r·." l ~a-d c r- Destroljinq ttnd oa ck.hoc work : sep t ic Virqil B., Sr. TEAFORD REALTOR ONE HOU SE wllh S rms . end a bath In n ice. ne ighborhood . --------------- ins t All ed . dump . tru c k s and to boy s tor h ire ., will h a ul fil l dir t , lop soil , lhat's a lt m cs lonc and Qrav ct., Ca ll n ob or Hot~cr Jc fl ers , day p hon t! 9V'1 10H9, n•qht phon(' J~i''l or 991 penitentiarLl offehse! 5237. 1 II ff c. SEW I NG ~ -·~MA"cH ·I N E. , Rcp;11rs, servic e. all makes 991'11M . Th e r p bric 1 ~~ h op. Pom eroy Aul hot'rz ed .S i,na cr ,lHll cs and Se r v i ce we s hMp e n Scisso r s 3 29 lt C ' Grapl'l " W~~!---~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~11~~~~~~~;;~~ of~t :l" NOW GIT HIM OlJT"A AH NEVAH FEL.,..,... BEl I bR ,,...., 35 wineDry, as IN ALL MAH LIFE~HE SAYS .MAH 5161-{T!t- 37 - Remick· LET US DO IT! ! .rtdrpeting 501 NYLON 4 THATf! ' • AH CAIN'r STAND IT rr- 38 Prospector's quest 39 Average 40 Annoy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how ··r-04 I-t av e hundreels c•rpet values . Your lob ca,. bt completed In 1 10 3 weeks . No long welting\ period , Our Ins ta ller has i8' years experience . . Expert lnstafla1Jon . Yo u'll l ike What you get . , ·, ~CAL\. 741-4111 TIILK TO WENDELL GRIITE, CA.RPET CONSULTA.NT .RUTLAND . , .FURNITURI · tfunana1 141 ~ 4111 II I .HAVfAN IDEA WE Q)ULD MAKE BEAUTIFU L M~(]IC 100f1HER. ~~\. to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A It 'IOU DID A /AARVELOU-5 JOB ON 'THE used ror the three L's X for the two O's, etr. Single letters. RUB-'~R . WINK~E. PERHAPS w::JN apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all WE c;/V'I NOVE ~E FURNI11JRE hints. Each day the cude lellen are dlflerent. MCK IN HERE .. JF YOU(RE t\OT CRYPTDQUOTB& 10011RED. 11 ntPcP·~ 'I'M JU5T GE:TTIN ' MY 5Ea:IND WIND; M~. 61<DWN wu AB WCDB ... ;,;;;;..;.;;;;;;;:;;;;&.;;:;: ;;;:~ QGNNBQQOGY UM WPB WPCW uz A. PCZL TUG l UAQ , EGQW WPB UWPBZQ NCM'W LUM'W, LU . - PBMZT other channels. GEMINI CMer 21 ·Jun• 20) People you meet ooclally today will welcome dlsculllons you put torth about a pet enterprise. You could possibly un~ cover an ally. CANCER CJUM 21..Julr 22) Your work or career. Ia tn tavorable aspect today. People with real clout will glwe you a boost up the ladder. LEO CJuly 23·Aut. 221 This Is a day when you 8l1hlbtt great your judgmert Is sound. You can hondle big jobs easily. VIRGO CAug. 2:1-llipl. 221 Do all In your power to close that deal or complete any llnanclat LGFUMW Yettlerday'!t Cryploqt10te: WHEN A MAN'S WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF HE CAN AFFORD TO BE A MAN OF FEW WORDS. - ALBERT EINSTEIN ' (CI nn IUD& , ...,..... srndlcatt,loe.) transactions today. You're In that happy cycle when timing .and opportunity , go hand- In ~ hand. LIIIIA Chpl. 23·0ct. 23) Don't Real Estate For We Explain World War ll --:;or------------- ,., $~ "',.,.•. -:=: .:::...:=:·.. '• ~: .·.,,.•.... ,, '· ,,'·~: '·~: ~ ·... ~ ~ .. 1: \·. .' ~ ......:' ~ ..'' .l make the right moves. SCORPIO COct. t•·NCW. 221 t , 1175 charisma. Your Ideas are good, I UAQ \~ i,.,'·.... long haul. provided each party behalt generate most of yo.ur Is In complete harmony wl1h ood fortune today. Don'l go 11 their own Ideals. :lone or fall to take advantage . TAURUS (April .20-MIJ 20) of the ir offerings . You're lucky today In that you CAPRICORN CDK. 2I·Jift, can operate without drawing 1t) You needn't be hesllanl on your resources. Your needs about asking favors ollntluen~ will ~ amply supplied through tlal contacts today. They'll give Island ' ~~ >.< ~: two chances tor fattening your bank account One Is fron;t ARIEl (M- II·Aprlt 111 someplace Quite une~tpectl!td . Agreements you enter Into to- SAGtnARIUS Cf\10¥. I:S.~ dsy will be fol1unate over the 21) Friends working on you For TlluNclay, Oct. 43 Unseat 15 Chinese Yard ~e ~-· .,. 8emlce Btcle 0101 Be extra~alerttoday · There aro II Mining lind 99 Square · RUBBER BACK R· . Astrob- 33 Exclamation ___________ __ ---T-------.---- evidence! tilnk s Y'I"J lg THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:2.5-Farm R•port 13. 6 . 30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Urban Le111ue 10; Patterns lor Living 13. 6: 4.5-Mornlng Report 3. 6· 5s-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bu.gs Bunny and Friends 10. • • '--""'-'-...._""-- ~-"' t: rl Build"'" a ll steel buildtng a t Pole BMn prt ces? Golden ·, E IIDY ' MIX CO N( R E l E d•· l ivc r c d ri<1ht to vour G i ~ nl A ll Steo l Du lldinqs , projc< I I .1 st ollld t' tl !iY I rcc Rl ·i. Ao x 148 , Waverly , e.-. 1in•al c5 Phone 9Y ? ;]7 K<t~ Oh 1o. Phon e 94 7 n96 Go(·<tl c m ~ c .ldy Moe Co ~ , 1 1 4 tfc ¥ tc1dl cporl . Oh iq , JO If{' ' 6 BACK H-Ot:( tor rent , r.our or contract R eg . or ex cavatlng ryp e. Septic tanks E' x c A'IlA"TIITG':' ' backhoe , dozer and dilcher . Gas, Install ed Bill Pullin s. Phone elec tr ic and water line 992 1478. . bur ia l , basements , footers , 8 27 ttc sep ti c syst em s and brush ·- . cteantng . Wtll haul flit diriJ WE DO efum inurn top soli. sand and 9ravel. guller work, rooting , limestone for driveways and paneling , painting , plum ro ad s Phon e Charles R . bing , we f ix the whole Hatf iel d, Backhoe Serv lce 1 house . AI Tromm, 1.. 2 2328 . Rt. 1, Rutland , Ohio , H'J • 9-2" · 1fc 6097 1 11 901c -- 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1 ~h~ GUTTERS~ AWNINGS SMITH NELSQN MOTORS, INC•. .. 72 (D) 3. Blown Insulation Services For Sale Estate • J94 • QJ 10 2 wins the spade lead. draws trumps, cashes three hearts in order to get rid of his small spade , ruffs dummy ' s last spade and since he is in his own hand proceeds to lead a low dia ~ mond and to play dummy's eight spot. li:ast wins and is end~ played. Suppose West h.eld the four diamonds . If they included jus1 two honors West woultl win and be forced to give South a ruff and discard. If West held all three honors and did not play one that eight spot would have won the trick If he played one, South would win with dummy's king, lead back the eight; duck and lei West be end-played. Suppose diamonds were 3-2. Then there would be only one diamond loser and everyone would make the slam. 7:31)-Schooiles 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6: Captain Kangaroo a. tO. Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. • A953 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show 8; Mike "' A K864 Douglas 10; Morning wllh D. J . 13. Both vulnerable 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to L lve 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. West North East South JO :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah! 6; Give. N·Take 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 1"' 10:30-WMel of Forfllne 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. Pass Pass 2 NT 11 :110-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Pass Pass Gambit 8, 10; Electrlc Company 20. Pass Pass 3. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Doys 13; Pass Pass Pass Midday 4; Love of Life a, 10; Sesame Street 20. Pass 11 :5s-..Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. Opening lead-J• 12:00 -Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showotls 13; Bob Bdraun's so.so CFiub 4; News U, 10. A reader from Illinois wants 12:30-3 lor the Money l , 15; All my Children 6, 13; to know what your opening bid Search for Tomorrow 8,110. is with : 12:4.5-Electrlc CoQlpany 33. • AQ754 • KZ t K83. KJ4. 12:5.5-NBC "News 3,. This is a classic notrump tn 1:oo-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; spite of your live spades. You Young and The Restless 10; Not lor women only 15. have 16 points and stoppers 111 1:30-Days of our lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; all suits and definitely want the As the World Turns 8,10. · lead up to your hand. 2 : ~10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. roo you have a•question lor 2:30-0octors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of Nlght'a, 10. the Jacobys? Write "Ask tha 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Jacobys " care ol th.is Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoge and You 20, newspaper. The most In· terestmg questions will be 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; T•llletales 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. used in this column and writers will receive copies ol 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Mffv Grlllln 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; JACOBY MODERN.! Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Search" .10: Dinah I 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Get Smart IS. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair a; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·ll ~ ~ News 6; Beverly Hillbillies a; br THOMAS JOSlPH E lectrlc CompanY' 20,33; Adom-12 13. 6:QO-News 3.~.8. 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge ACR088 tl Unfolded, Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 1 Neck color as a map 6:._N BC Nows 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; 1 Encourage 17 The "in" CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic 8 Not at aea thin8 Theatre Preview 20. 11 Parched II Love set's 7 :DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Toll The Truth 4; 1% F8111()QS Bo5banier Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 19991; News 10; Lers Make A Deol 13; Family Affair 15; Rom111nolls' ton street DOWN Table 20; Family at War 33. 13 Sensible 1 Sindbad's · 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squareo 4; 14 Black bird Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening edition with Marlin cuckoo t Wash away y etlenbty'l Auwer Agronsky 20k; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth ~5 Executed S Disavowal 13: American Outdoorsman 15. 17 Japaneae I Burro 10 Hangover 31 Induce 1o l:oo-Monleluscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons do wrong coin li Do a daring cure 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. (2 wds.) 11 Coal by· deed (3 wda.) (4 fils.) S::lo-Fay 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6,13; Class!~ Theatre 33 Pivotal II Combat Preview 33. · product I Nevers of P:oo- &llery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco Z% Bom ( Fr.) ~Fragrance 19 - Claire, football 6,13; Movie "Pat Garrell and Billy The Kid" 8; 38 Dress 24 Marsh Wis. lame ClasslcTheatre33; Movie " The St. Valentine's Day ZSScrape Iabrie %1 Ottoman 7 Wee Massacre" 10. 4Z Cyelope Z8 Unwilllng ruler 8 Diminished 10:00-Medical Story 3. ~. 15: Harry 0 6, 13. News 20. zt Emitted, center 21 Harrow's 9 Legislative 11 :oo-News 3.U ,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33.11 :30as smoke MCoddle cricket foe body Johnny Carso 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI 6; Movie %3 Departed " Day of the Evil Gun" 8; Movie "The Postman Zi Delay Always Rings Twice." 10; Janakl 33. 12 : 30-~ongstreet 13; Mannix Mannix 6. %7 "The Merry 1: oo-Tomorrow 3.~ . Widow" 1:30-Longstreet 6; News 13. composer 30 Shade of let large Ideas Intimidate you blue today. Though what. you envl· 32 Field of slon seems to be on a gradiOH snow scale, II'S altalnable II you FREE ESTIMATES Wamsft~ .108763 SOUTH • A3 • K2 Sl.2S each. coins XF cond . 1 u .oo Gold U8 .oo CALL 742-2331 EAST .KQU .. 93 IO·I·Il U . OO Bills - WEST • J i0985 t6 Bird & Mastic Vinyl Stding Alcan, AlcOa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird Vinyl Gutten and oownspouls Soffits of all kinds 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 0 • AQS • K874 .. QJ 105 992-7608 Sales &Selvic:e Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20: Know Your School 33. 7:30-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World 'of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8: Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge -10; To Tell the Truth 13; • Episode Action 33 a QO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; When Things Were Rotten 6, l,J; Tony Orlando & Dawn a. 10; Behold the ~and 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20 . a:30-Thal's My Mama 6,1S 9·QO-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 6, 10; Great Performances 20,33. IO :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15 . Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Kote McShane a, 10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10 :30-Another Look at Appalachia 33 JJ .oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 33. . 11 · 3D-Johnny Carson 3, ~ , 15; Movie uoutrage" 13; FBI 16, Banacek 8; Movie " Babes In Arms" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :31)-Movle " Outrage" 6. WIN AT BRIDGE · NORTH Only $7 ,200 Phone 991.5786. 10·5-6\C 20 ACRES ~ 2 houses, one new GRAVELY TRACTORS 3 BEDRM . house In Racine. dbl. wide, nice barn on school Wt hiiVI the following 1975 bus and mall rts . $31,000. Phone 9<9 ~ 2671 . models in stock & will sell I0-5.261c BRICK HOME - l bedrooms. at a 20 per cent discount mod : kit. nat. gas. city water 2 Super C·l 3 BEDROOM home. Shower nicely paneled. Now and 2 custom C·l and bath , one floor plan . . . 1 Commtrclal 12 Basement, double garage $11 ,000. 1 ' "· 5 Riding Tr~etor with workshop over , car . NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, Also 20 per cent discount on port. 3 outbuildings. Almost bath, mod. kit . gas furnace, 2 any a1t1thment purchued 2 acres of land . Phone 74~ - porches and level lot. $12,500. with th.e above tractors. 2845 or see Robert Hayman , Grav'ely Tndor Sales Solem St , Rutland , any 1 ACRE - 3 bedrooms, bath,· Pomeroy, Ohio drilled well . and old service tim e. 414 ~991 · 297l 10·5-61C station. <Ally $8,000. RENOVATED - 7 room 1973 FXlSO HARLEY ---------'--,house, 3 bedrooms, bath, mod. Davidson, tess than 1,000 kit gas F.A. furnace. 2 acres m lies , excellent condition tor $800. Phone 992·1967. of land . $29,500. J0 .1.71c 5 ACRES - In the country, partly fen ce d. Nice farm USED CHAIN ' sows, 498 pond , drilled well and mobile Lo c ust St. , Middleport . home. S1S,500. Phone 9913092. . . . .~~SYRACUSE - 7 room frame ...,......_ house on nice lot. Sl.OOO. NEW LIST ING - 157 acre REMINGTON, 1,100 auto, ' cattle farm. 8 room home. new 12 or 20 go . S172.SO. bath , large barn and 2 ponds. Fife's •.Middlop~rl , Oh_to . . Most minerals. $60,000.00 H0·36tc 138 ROLLING ACI<t:S $175 per acre . Heovy BUY NOW AND BE SECURE GU NS onci"Aiiimo. Our tall timber - Minerals - Old IN LATER LIFE. st ock Is now here . Complete line of Rem · house & · well - Good ington, V(lnchester , hunting. • , lth lca. Savage. SIV!i barrels MIDDLEPORT I In stotk for most brand sho(. STORY FRAME. 3 BR. · guns, but In short supply . bath. lllice lot. New carpet Get them while they last. and paileltng. Nat. filS Money shor t. lay -a -way 1your fell hunt ing needs . New heal. $12,500, Fall store hours starting CLOSE IN - llf> acre. 2 3 BEDRM . hom o, lust' Sept . 5. 10 am . IO 9 p.m .. fin ished, ram'odtllng, Slltm BR. bath . Utility R. Monday -Saturday . VIllage Sl , Rulfond . Phone 742 .2306 Garage . ()Nn water system Gun Shoppe, 166 Milt Sl .. ' otter 4 p.m. or see Milo B. Phone 992 5177, financ ing & city water. Enclosed Hutchison . availlble . ' 18.300. patio. 9.2J.tfc 9 · l ~ 261C POMEROY - 11(2 acre very private. 2 BR. bath, 1976 STARCRAF T \ravel nice kitchen, utility A. trailers and fO id - ~owns . Porch. Nat. gas furnace . 2 Low est prices In tri-state . car gar111e. $13,000. All 1975 fold ·downo roduced . Galaxy S2 .39, Starmaster POMEROY - 1 story 11 ,729, XL Deluxe, S1 ,37S. frame - 3 BR. bath . Full Camp Conley Starcrafl basement with TV room, Sa les . R1 62 Nor th of P t . BR, utility, workShop. Nat: Pl easant , W. Va . gulurnaco, concrete patio 10·6·51C -- ---~-- ---::~--- --·--"' In rHr. 1'/,500. ·TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yn, old. 3 BR. Bath. Dining R. HW floors·. Full HousE. ior ,.,,, reasonebto basement INIIh utility. prtco~ . Phono 992-7~8. Porchn. forced air fur. 9·21-521c naco . About '14 acre. 4- RM-:- Rnuse and b•th, · $19.500. DON'T THROW YOUR flroptoco . Phone 992-5171 . MONEY AWAY - LET US 10 · 2~ 12lc APPRAISE . THE ACRE lot wilh sepllpan• ana ROPERTY BEFORE watl!r tap, metal bulldlno OU BUY OR SELL. . near Flv~ Points . . Phon' 992·225911 noanswec: (61<) 91S·<101. [ . m.~ -----------=--- CAPr f\IN EASY emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete atr condi lionlno sales and sen~tce •. heatrng, plumbing rooftn Q and general shee t me tal work Free Esti mates 9 14 'I mo LARRY WHOBREY, Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-2328 Real For Sale SAVE SWEET po taloes . Phone 843 2<32 . . IO·S·Sic ' "!.;;ii' lllls Coupon Coupon No ., Is Worth · ·' r 11 1 OR O Y9'J 7-1-17 For Sale 10 sp~ed 26 Inch bic ycles One boy ' s, one Qtr i ' S, match e d set. Like new I . L 1 97~ 10 3 5tc Phone (6UI · 10-7-Jic ------- -----..1- TV'/0 FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL •ell• toi: Sale · Call m .7S02 for appl ical lon 1973 VINO ALE \ro ller ond lol located tn .,Tuppers Pla ins, and ln\ormation. . 10 -1·91 c Estl1tof ERNESTJ. GRIMM ,_ _ _._ _ _ ___ ...:.. _'-~- Decnst d. SOMEO NE ' wittf \.som e ex Not lct! Is hereby g iven the! perlence 10 helr)" '\:u.Hid fence Patric ia Ann Tar r Of 154J or w ilt ~lve contr acl. Phone 2S th Strett. Cuya h o~a Fai ls, ~ 949 2057 • Ohio, has been do lv 8ppoinl~d ' 10-B·-I tc Adm ln lstratriKx' WIIh The W•t1 \ .,. ___ - - - - - -- - - Annexed of the , f:state of • · All 7l39 Aportm enls, ------------.---- , 4 SP. CHAN GEOVER lor 1"970 Oldsmobi le, 5 150 Phone 992 Phone 1969 CAM A RO , S700 991 530 1. 10 5 SI C 61h and George Stree ts In . New Haven , W Va . Brand new 2 bedrm . town houses, appliances furnished , fully carp1tle d, renting S128 up inc luding utilitie s Cal 1 ma nager ll l 1 ( 3041 882 -2567 . .. DaiOd 1973 FORO Pickup . 25 0 V8 , 4 sp ., p s.. p b , Sl.BOO Ph on e (614 ~ 985 3594 10 Sl lc 1972 N OVA rn e•ce tl en t con dtlton For mor e in formation , call 66 7 3759 or 667 3652 For LAUR ELAND Pets · Ernest J , Gr imm , Roofs WANtED TO BUY fLEA M / . RKET b e twe e n 1973 HON DA 350 , 4 cyl. with Pomeroy dnd R ull and ill ROUND m ap'te la b les Wi!h 4 wi nd jam mer II & ex tras . c ross road s . f\aby bed s. Ca ll 949 2221 . chatr.s . Phone (6141 985 <~ 1 0 '1 10 2 btc b icycl es . sw eepct !i , portab le 10 a "P sew inq machtn cs. tr icyc les, olec q uit f\ r itnd am~lificr L OCUS T posts , 7 11. and Open ·10 to 6 f ir ewood Phone (6 14 ) 965 LANDMARK'S 10 7 31 c ' 22l . 10 8 '12\p TO G I VE AWAY Mat e d~g 2 8EQRM 1ra11cr, Kingsbury , togtv c ~way to good home •n Roa d , 1 , mite o ff St. Rl'. lJJ. Ttlt St•te of Ohio, Meigs co untry Gen tl e ' wt lh Furnished , no pets , 1 or 1 County, Court of Common ch ildren. Phon ~ 991 2244 . ~ i- ht l dr ~n . Phon e 7-12 3122 . ,tnt, Prob1t1 Division 10 8 3tc \ ' . 10 7 26tc . 'to The . Executor of the ' HIMALAYAN and Siamese estate~ to such of th e rottow lno MO B 1L E home located in kitte ns C.F .A . Reo . Ph on e •••r• residents of lhe Stale of Middleport Ph on e 99 2 5535 . (6141 446 ·3844 . . Oh io, vir. : ~ l he survjv lng 10 B lfc 10-1 71 c spouse , the neMI ot . ktn , the benef ic iaries under th e w ilt. -----~ • - - - - - - - - 1 BED R(>I . •pl . SilO por lnd to the a11orney or al - COO N HOUND pupp ies lor mont ll: Vtl l l ll e~ paid . Phone tornevs r eproesenllng any of sale , A monthS old Phone 991 3975 the aforementioned persons : 992 - 71<~9 . 10 6 ti C Rob ertS . Turn er , Deceased, ' No . 21567 , Albany . Ohio . R . D. 1 A N C't .t ROOM turnishcd nnct 3, Columbia Township , unfurnished •1PM it 1tcnts Vbu are heroby notif ied Ihal Emp'""ment Wanted P,l,lono 911" ct !:I t the Inventory and Ap , IVJ .t I :' lf c praise men t of the estat e of the., '·!{ E' f..~O DEL 1N o . 1 Plum IJ.ln g 1 lforemenlfoned , decease d,, II O<Hing a"ct all t,ypcs of TRtA ll ER spa ce for ren t 1\~1 late of sa id Cqur1 t y, was filed geq N.1l rc p~ i r . work lr\ thi s Court. Sl'lld Inv e ntory, QU.VJtliL'Cd 20 yeMs C)l. r 'uit ltttes Phone 9915535. 9 16 tfc 1 ahd Appraisem ent wi ll bel for. oi p cr lc ncc Phone 99 7 1 109 ,hearing be f or~ th l~ Cour- on s t lfr1 . 1 th e 14th day of Oc tobe r . 1975! ~c' c (i ~ 1-: ~ Mollill' Horn {' o\ 10 :00 o'clock AM . r' M J.. r..:t 11 tc:-nlll ii L'S 1lO~! h ci\R' PENT~ Y. pan elin g, Anv per soh dnirlno to file Ol ron H'roy LM tlt' IOI !\ W1lh fl oorin g and ceili ng Ph one excepJIOt"1S thereto must filet con crr-k p.1110S : St C1 CWill"s . 991 27l9 . th em at least flv e deys pr ior to runnr r s .1n ct ott1 s trt•et 9-17 26tc IJMio. i n Q Ph one 9Y. / I J ~ , tl'le da le set for l'lea rinQ . Given under my hand " nd 17 J 1 ttc seal of said Cour t. lh ls »th . Wantedr day of Septembtr 1975,· "F URNISHED apartment , H ~~l Mann ing D. Wetjster WANT TO HELP 'iJ Care ll ne Is adu lts only in Mtddleport Phone 992 367-1 . J lJdQe taking app l i cat ion s fQ r 3 25 tfc tel ephon e voturiteers . Fort y ---··--·, By An n B . watson hour train ing program in Deputy C lerk crisis Intervention and (10) 1, 8,2\C li:!tenlng . ski lls lasll"o fl\le weeks, I~ be held In Athens . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No . 21628 We Paint U.S. COINS SA VE LOST -· Beagle, blar:k 1 brown H,._ and white . Lost in vicinity of Rock Spri n gs Falrground C1AS H paid tor all rnitkes and models at mopllc homes . Has nam e tag . Phon~ 99' l790. PhOne area code ~ l.J 413 953 \ . ., ;..;H'\ 6,_ l ip• .1 13 tfc ' Tax Advisoly Service, We Paint Anything S209S IN DA SH '23 Chann el Ci ltze n's Rent ' Band transcei ver , am fm mpx radi o, B trac k stereo . Miller , R l. ol , Pomeroy , , PRIV /\ l E ll H'C'II1l Q room l or Ohio Cflll 99'1 7J60 .my OrQI"II IT<l! IOtl·, p!IOil (' 91?',"' 1 Call 992 3965 . 9 4 lfc 19 1 ~ 10 7 H • ol :1 II · ti c ' 8 · 30 Saturday . Barns 350 V 8 .1ytomatic trans., power steering and brakes, dctrk green fini sh, vtny l roo f, snc1dle buck et seats, consoiC' , ra dio, like new w w tires mtlc 1 186 MfiLE Man c h es te r , 3 or J mont hs o ld , 1pr cl cr black ·Leoni'lrd H ess ~ "t en tu r y Ba r , Addit ional 25c Charg e per Adv erllse1n en t, trllll ll nc r e du c ing mii CIH nc , new S• mplr ci ly pa!J erns , lOc eac h . while they l a s t Matcr ta l s . lr im s . and thr eads r ed uced to st:ll Misc . of r.ll kind s. 10 1 2tc Thl! Publisher res er v.es Th e NEW " OI L OF MINK " riGhl rb edit ~r rclect any ads prOdu cts, new _catalogs q.et d eerned Db jecllonal. Th e ·o n our growmg cus tomer PUb lisher wi ll not be l isl Or mllybe you wou ld respons l ble tor more th an one like to tak e orders ? Phone Incorrect insertion . H.elen J . Br own , 99 :1 5113 1 RATES K O SCO T lnd ep£'ndcnt f:or W ap t Ad Scr"lc c Distributor . ' •S cen1s Per Word o ne inser t1on , 9 21 lfc Mi nimum Charge Sl .OO ------- ------ 1.&· cents p er wor d " three SHOOTI NG Mlllt ch , Sunday . Oct . 12 Sta rtm~ at 12 n oon . conse clJ II Ve i nsei'!tons . • 26 ce nt s per word six ~on Happy Hollow Gun Clu b 10 8 41 c seclJ!Ive Inser tion!! '25 Per Cent Discount on p~ld ads Md ads paid within 10 & Obituary S2.M lor 50 word mtn•mum , E !t<:~ U.:.lloitl ion a I word Jc We Paint 10 7 lip Notice dovs CARD OF THANKS 1 Houses nesdity c1nd Th ur sday . 1111 BOOKKEEfiNG, We Paint S5198 1970 CHEV . CAMARO Sal e, ? 9.J Pe arl St.. Mtddl c p ort So mething tor ev e ry o n e E~erv t h.nQ cheaJJ Phone 991 2888 . Tu cs aay , Wed Yt~rd FAM IL Y IOII$0M'OW) S PM Day Be fore Pub M E I G S Co u n t y Fish and location . Gam e Assn Will have a Monday O ct1Cf1ii'J~ 9 a . ni . m ee ting Oc t 10 a t 7•30 p m Canc e ll ~tlo n · Corl·eclions . at Syra cuse Cl ub rooms ~ Wu1 be ~ccep t cd until 9 a m. 10 .,. Jtc ~ or Dlly ol Publica tion 8 ; JO Baby things , b edrm suttc , ru gs q : 30 am to~ p n1 . 10 7 71p J l------------~----~----~--~--- Cpc, lcss.th rm 7, 000 miles. de luxe belt s, l1nt glt~5s, t"ir con dltion (ld , delux e bum per s r~ nd guards, rem ote L H & RH m trror , tOO -IB BL eng ine, AM ra diOtlnd tape, i'W )( I iqhlmg , comforltlf wh ee l li kc new cmd a r eal shMpie Y /\ t-.!0 ~ ale s . h!u sl rc II III •;, Wedn es day and Th ursd<Pf WEDNESOAY, QCTOBER8, 1975 ~ : QO-Mr. Cartoon 3: Me;v Griffin 4, Somerset 15; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; ,a; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Movi~ "The Big Store" 10; Call it Macaronll3. 4:3()- Bewitched 3; Alterschool Speciale, 13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; F.amlly Affair a, Star Tr~k 15. 5 : 3()-Adam~ 12 4: Nows 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Etec . Co 20.33; Adam ·11 tf 6.QO-News 3. ~.a.I0 , 1 3,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Ludge 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News a, 10: Making It Count 20; Book Beat ll . 7.oo-Truth or Cons. 3: Bowling lor Dollars 6; To Tell the Truth 4; Pop Goes the Country a: News 10; Business Services 1•1' CAPRI CE CLASSIC S549S -1 ctoor , Co Dem o, sanctstor".:o lin ish. vi ny l lop & vinyl tr tm . AM rctd to & tnpe, nl r cond , rwtomcl fic , P S., P. B , P. door lock s, P. wtndows. Crut sc Control , comfortilt, 'dc lu)(e bumper & guc1rds. Thi s car Is r eit lly loadr.d & Cilrrtcs new Etlr titl~ & bnl. of Wilrrant y Snve. 1Y7S CHEVROLET CAPRICE to form the •urpriH answer, u ou~rooted br tho ~liovo cartoon. ·Television log for easy viewing -I'LL GIVE YOU · · •. -$5.22·· Pc;»meroy Motor Co. .QUALITY Y /\ RO sa les . Thur sday , fndiiy Met Sa lurday , Oct 9, 10 and II al Ho brtrt Smalley resi den ce , Chester , OIHO 10 8 3t c CONGC I O\IG~Y. ··$5.~--- • THAT'S AU.. t 'LL· Auto Sales 5ale YI\RO ...,1\ LE ,1 1 Oclnvi ll t• Rr 315 . Phone 1.1? JOJ it I· I . ' EXPLAIN WORI.DWJI ?! ou access to places you ~ouldn't gel Into on your own AQUARIUS CJIIII, 20-feb. 11) Promote your I deas w ith Coldness and vigor today. You stand to gain a lot. The results could be even better than you had dared to hope. PISCES CF .... 211-M.,..h 20) Muster your courage to ask the boss tor that raise today . Chances are he'll have a ready ear 11 vou make ypur polnl. Avour ~Birthday Oct. '· 1175 You're going to enter Into an Inpar•nershlp arrange· men! this coming year II will be terest ing with someone who has been lucky in the pes1 In a special typa ot endeavor . Use both slde5 o( the paper if necessary. --------------- . · - - - -~--· -- ----- '-· "- " I •• �+,.-:" ------..--- ____._ . .. ~·- , .... ,. •' I ... . -. • ---~ ~.- --- 15 - The Daily Sentinel,Middlepori·Pomeroy, o., Wednesday , Oct. 8, 1975 DICK TRACY Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . ' Yard 2 SIGNS OF 10 K ) I C Y fiR 0 sC'I Ic, S9a Laurel 51 , M1ddleporl. 10 a m to 5 p m Wedn es day , Thursday and f r lday Lo is ot mrsc , oil furna c(' , fu rn iture an d n ICC' clothing 10 a Jt c IJ'(JA1'1'1!: ~ •yJHAT TO 'f!JAY TO $0MED~E WHO t.IEG tJ ,. .. Now arron1• the circled lotion --.. I I "(I] ITJ t X I 11 T" (.\..,..rn Jutubl"" JUROR l 'ntrNI•r'• A.nt•f'rl TAWNY QUAVER 11/wrl' tltl' lmu·i11t ili Jirfll'irl,•d lrrl•lurft·- AT THE EQUATOR WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES INV EST REGULATIONS YI\RO Sate , THurs day and f r iday at Mclhod1SI p tu SORC'IQC On Colleg e Road . Syr acuse 10 7 Jl c .t FA MIL Y Yard Sa lt: at S.J Powell St., Middl eport. Oq . 8, 9 and 10. Wlnler cl oth mg . a ll s izes , b edsprea ds . curta 1ns • ' Wanted BLINOADS WCiflhl 5 FA MI LY Yard Sale, 1 ou t of Harri sonv ille niture . cl olh tng of . all and novell res . Phone r ur stzc 742 tO 7 Jt c To Buy Pomeroy , Ohio . 10 8 J lc OFFICE HOURS a.m 10 5!00 p,n, Daily , ; l.O turn•tu re . . ico bboxes, brass bed s, or c mpte te a .m to 11 : 00 NOO jl hOliSeholdS Write M [} . Lost ' . 'Wanted , ~ 'H NOTICE ON FIL•ING OF INIII!NTOIIY AND APPRAISEMENT 10·5 11\c '",.,... "" ..... _ .. -....>~.! - . - - · - - • • - - - - . 1 .. -· -·-------...---. - Help -- - ·---·- . Mobile ttom• Sale d eceas~d , Yard tete of Rac ine . Ro ut e 2. M ergs Count~ , Ohio . 3 FA MI LY Yard Sa lt S a! creditors are requ i r e d to Vir g i l H il l residence at fif e their c la ims with sa id Le tt-~ r t Falls . the rematnder fidUciary with in four months . of the week this 27 \h day o\ September 1975 . Manning D Webster Comm on Pl eas P'robate JuHge Court , o I vis ion Meigs County , Ohio 1101 1. 8, 15. lie - .. Ohio Phone (6141 667 3817 9-30·121C MOB I LE hom e. 11 w. 51 par li allv fUrn is hed , 12 x 24 Add A Room . underp inned , por c h and awning . and m eta l storage building Hom e on choice re nt ed lot in M i ddleport bY park . Phone 992 7290. 10·8·6\p For Sale · .. ' GET YOUR MAN Win! A Phone 991 ·7168 . ~ WantAd (· •5.00 ltwed.M til 1 1111_. Moler Tune-Up. I qol. wttft elr Clllltl. W. wtll tw,... .. 11111 Mlllust your c1r 011 our S. DiqMstlc E. ."""'. lllctdtl ...lltlnt Points, Phlll & Cootdtnltl' ......rty MUS. NoW ONLY •37.95 ceo.,.., _, lfl 1 trw c.v .,. ... wltlllllls elM. Offer eooc1 through Soturct.y, Oct. 11, 197l. No. , , In a se nes of 'money-saving strviC& coupons. Keep Wltc:l!lng fer "" liCII for Ill.,. COIIpoftl, dtsltnH 10 IIYe YOU monty, contlng .your WIY weellly. Wit Is . .rlllt..41 CMI(IIIte liMier, elr andllllnlllf allll 1'1411etor ·Mrvlc-. ••IIHiillw. . · J NIAll CerftRt. Mecllllla. lly DO IUSINUS WITH ALEADER Smith Nelson:· Motors Inc. ' 9 7 Sic tru ck Phone 10 7 Jtc 11~60 ELEC TR A Bui ck. . n eed s tr an smt ssi on s l nqu1 re at rcwk.s bary Barber Shop . 10 7 6t c 196 7 INT ER NATJONAL Pick up with ca ttl e racks . A l so , bctl tery opera l ed fe nn ch arg er Phone 742 2746 , 10 8 3tc 197 3 HODAKA Wam bat 125, dlr tbik e Good sh ape, 2.000 n11tes , $.J00. Phone 99'1 2645 , 10 8 lie SAVE -~ Collection systems, 9 ,.-; 17 I Fall Round-Up Sale Oct. 6-18 FUN REFRESHMENTS PRIZES ~ Se ll ing ou t our st ock of guns . bow s and ammo . All guns wi ll be sold. At 10 percent abo'v e wholesale plu s shipping 870 R: emington s, 51,.0. sale will las t till a ll guns are gone . Indian Joe ' s Sport s end' CB 's , 308 Pag e S!., Middleport . 928 -lOt c Come 1n "nd re9ister. No purchilse necessary . POMEROY LANDMARK 9. _ J.ck W. Carsey, Mgr. .... Phone 992·2181 CO N SO LE st er eo, AM .F!I(I rad to , 8 lrack tape com 1700 L B Mod t fied mi ni b lna! ion , 4 speaker sound tractor , 350 Chevy , hlleburn ' syste m Ba lan ce $104 10, or In je ction 400, Turbo . NTPA te rm s. . Ca ll 992 3965 Legal, nsoo with trail er . 10-7. t fc Ph one 1 (51ll 878 .1802. 10·2 6\C LOSE weig ht w it h New Shape Tabl e ts and Hvdre»~. Water Pills at N ~lson Drug , Pomer oy . f'lld Dullon Drug , M iddleport. · 10 1 lip ONE jel propelled h .p ou t board mo tor . One 8 wick turning plow . One Dave Bradley garden tractor with 8 h .p . Wi sconsin mo tor . One cust om made ca nopy , IS x 21 1 u Phone 678·2166 . - ----.......-- 1963 HONDA 300 Dream , eire . SIM l er , low mileage, n eeds batt e ry $2 00 Phone 992 10-5 6tc 76l8. ----~------ RUG weav lng and rlJOS fo r , sale . Phone 992 2329 . 10 7 Jl c _______IO·Hic __ - __ __ __, 9 PORTABLE sewing machine , S25 Phone 992 713 8. 10 7 3tc ~EG Angus h~ifers , ex ce- llent blood l ine . Phone 992 2789 . 10 ~ 5 · 6\C .EXcELLENT-s~nd-; -c;r~et, 196 a Engl iSh F ord . . Phone 992 32 15. 10 S-61C -------------- TRAVEL TRAILER . MU ST SEL L. . 1976 JS fl . factory air, pr ivate bedrm . , full bath , ca rp eted through , tand em wheels , many ext r as, delu xe th r oughou t Will take sma ller trSuer on trade. Mrs Li n zy , Henderson ' s Mob i le Home Park , Hen derson , W. Va at Shadle Br idge IO ~ S 6tc ONE 111 Elec . wot er pump, . l ike new wi th '2 0 gallon tank. Pump Is one -third h .p. 575. Phone 992 57 86. 10·5·61C l FT. BU SHHOG , l pl . hl\c h, 5100. Phone (6 W 985·319< . 10-l-7\c 10-10 JOHN Deere dozer . New engine, paint , ca nopy with winch. Reverser bar . u .soo. 98l ·~ l59< . to.5.7tc GREE N BEANS , pick your own . Andrew Cross , Letart Foils . Oh io. Phone 247 ·2852 . IO ~ S 6to 10 0·7\C' . PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY ocr. n, 1975 12:30 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller will soli thoir person•! property at their home because they are moving to • mobile home. L~callon north of Carpers Nursery on Old Rt. 33 on Co. Rd . 163 second rd . on loll. Walch lor and follow sale sign.. · Westinghouse frost .free refrigerator and freezer . Genera l Electric lrost~ tree relrlgerator. bottle 911s, cooking stove. wOOd-burning lind coa l -bu rning stoves, 3 pie ce li vi ng room su ite, 3 din ing room tab les, wood and iron beds. dressers, chest of drawers. metal cabinets. small gas stoves & refrigerator , end tables. fruit jars, di•hes & 111 isc . l H. P. Work Bird garden tractor and troller , portable I?" cu t·olt saw with gas engine, ·Brlggs .ond Stratton engine on wheels, two wheel trailer. turning plows, 16' Jadder. 53 Desoto car seat . . OWNERS: MR. & MRS. IRVIN MILLER TERMS: CASH • CARNAHAN AUCTION CO. J Carnahan D. Smith 94•·27illl Racine • · 949·2033 "Not re•ponslble for accidents or less of protwrly" -__,____ NEW p ieced comfor ts and q uilt to ps, 520 and up . Tel ephon e 1614) 378 6274 . Wayne Chevalier , Reeds v"ille , Ohi o 10 7 IOip DEER slugs , 12 ga . $1.29 , '20 ga . Sl.19, 12 ga . Remingt on E x press or Super X SJ.63 black powder , S2 90 lb . Lots of new and used shotgufls . Very ~ood discount on new gun s . Fi fe 's , Third 51 , Mtdd l eport . Phone 992 749<1 . 10 7·12\c Racine ·Plumbing &Heating Your Her! D ea l er . Third Sl. Racine, Ohto Ptr 9411 -5961 office supp~ semce. Accountant • Phone 992-6173 mo. 9·11·3Dtc 6·6·GIIEAT GALLOP\~' 6 UPPIES! ... WE SHOULDA , GUESSED, IT FROM THE!OVER!ldZ.E PRI~TS> ! THAT THiNG'S GOTTA 136 A 816F'OO'r. EASY! ... tHE MY5TEI<:i0U5 MA~ · MONSTER OF THEO WILDERNESS! I THINK YOU'RE; RIGH 'J; WASH! ... WHAT THEY 6A51iUATCfl UP CANADA! Better play safe than sorry r---- - -- - - - - , WILL PAY 26 for 196-1 dimes. ~5 lor 1964 qu&r t er s $ 1 30 for 1964 halves SJ .dO lor 1935 and o t<fer an d older a nd older and older dollar~ - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS 57.00 A ROLL 5\LV~R CERTIFICATES l1 2S EACH •• 74 ·o&M-. APPLIANCE a Johnson Masonry & Remodeling putl~nd - Roger Blown tOto Walls & Atttcs· NEW J bedrm . home , brick front , 1 car garl!ge. modern all elec . 1 mile out of Chester . Ca ll949 -1692 or 843 1667 STORM WINDOWS & ODORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StOING•SOFFITT ' • 24 11\p OEOIOIM . house , 5 yrs . old . Tilk.e over payments w it h no down payment Ca ll 992 5064 aft er 5 p m . F"ro m th e largest Truck or Bulldoz er Radiator to th e s!JIIallest Hea ! er Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator Spectalln Ph . 9~ 1 - 2174 LARRY L.AVE8DER Syracu!oe, Ohto Ph. 9\>l.l99l Pomeroy ·I 10 1 mo . 10 7 l ip HO USE rOR SALE on Lin c oln Hgts . 3 tan:je bedrms . and bath , liv ing rm , TV rm ., far~e bu il l in kitche n . co unter top range , buil t in dovbl e oven . alJiumn gold, t ar~e bllr in k itchen , all fu ll y cr. rp C' I ed . in 3 rm . , basemen t, ~ araa e Wtlh 9 Il l li e WILL trim or cu t tr ees and shrub bery Phone 949 25.45 or 742 3167 10 8 2~1C WE SPEC IALI ZE In mobil e WH EEL alignment a nd brake home furna ce repair . Phon e 992 5658 9 18 -Uc service . Cal l Herschel Rose . 992 3793 or 992 lll I IO·l ·61p tEPAiR· ~ ; ~~~~ ~ ::r ~1~U re~ i~~ic~~ ·£ iWbo~;-;\QWER-;: ~' W C' t • pcr .-. . toilSh' rS irons . 0 tow . Ca ll 992 2404 for tn formation . 10 1 12tc • 1 MIL E eas t of M.non , W · Va . 3 bedrms . , new kitchen , full basement . carpete~ . paneled, garage, forced ll •r heat. fenced 1 .. acre yard . F H.A. approved. Priced for quick sale . Phon e (3 0") 8822.48.4 . 10 -3 61c -- -·-·--- - ----- MIDDLEP O RT , new decorated . carpeted , g as forced air , 3 bedroom , l 1 1 s lory co rn er lot , si ngle Qarage , near· school and sho pping ce nter, $17 ,500 991762<, l 86 Lincoln Sl .. Middleport . 9 16 lf c RU STI C Hills hom e, $6 1500 outrlghl. $17 , 078.5 1 balance . Phone 992 -7521 10 ·5-6\p NEW houst, unflnl!hed , l bedrooms , on 3 acres land,· near Meigs Mine No 1 on Hampton Hollow Road , 'I• mite . Been lived In, 59,000. Also , 1938 Chevy , runs good with ntw battery , $:200 . Phone (61<1 :179.6)65 . 10·5-lfp - -·-------------- NE I GLER'S Bu i lding· lind Supply ·we specialize in bu•ldlng houses. Also , do clll Sllli'l fl il\..l PI HHl C\.'5 Lc1W il repair work and cllblnets , ll lOWt'r , IH.'J; I IO 'd.l tl' ll lqh allJm,num siding . Call Guy w,ly G,l riHt e 011 Roul c 7 , Neig ter , 949 2508 ; If no r h o nl' 1111~ .It! I '• answer ca ll 9.. 9 2813 or 949 -1 16 li e W.OULD. YOU BEL IE VE? 14S7 ALU:Y OOP " 10·5·26\p - ~ SidiOg, Real Estate for Sale ExtAVt\T1NG·.-d~z~r·." l ~a-d c r- Destroljinq ttnd oa ck.hoc work : sep t ic Virqil B., Sr. TEAFORD REALTOR ONE HOU SE wllh S rms . end a bath In n ice. ne ighborhood . --------------- ins t All ed . dump . tru c k s and to boy s tor h ire ., will h a ul fil l dir t , lop soil , lhat's a lt m cs lonc and Qrav ct., Ca ll n ob or Hot~cr Jc fl ers , day p hon t! 9V'1 10H9, n•qht phon(' J~i''l or 991 penitentiarLl offehse! 5237. 1 II ff c. SEW I NG ~ -·~MA"cH ·I N E. , Rcp;11rs, servic e. all makes 991'11M . Th e r p bric 1 ~~ h op. Pom eroy Aul hot'rz ed .S i,na cr ,lHll cs and Se r v i ce we s hMp e n Scisso r s 3 29 lt C ' Grapl'l " W~~!---~r-~~~~~~~~~~~~11~~~~~~~;;~~ of~t :l" NOW GIT HIM OlJT"A AH NEVAH FEL.,..,... BEl I bR ,,...., 35 wineDry, as IN ALL MAH LIFE~HE SAYS .MAH 5161-{T!t- 37 - Remick· LET US DO IT! ! .rtdrpeting 501 NYLON 4 THATf! ' • AH CAIN'r STAND IT rr- 38 Prospector's quest 39 Average 40 Annoy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how ··r-04 I-t av e hundreels c•rpet values . Your lob ca,. bt completed In 1 10 3 weeks . No long welting\ period , Our Ins ta ller has i8' years experience . . Expert lnstafla1Jon . Yo u'll l ike What you get . , ·, ~CAL\. 741-4111 TIILK TO WENDELL GRIITE, CA.RPET CONSULTA.NT .RUTLAND . , .FURNITURI · tfunana1 141 ~ 4111 II I .HAVfAN IDEA WE Q)ULD MAKE BEAUTIFU L M~(]IC 100f1HER. ~~\. to work It: AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A It 'IOU DID A /AARVELOU-5 JOB ON 'THE used ror the three L's X for the two O's, etr. Single letters. RUB-'~R . WINK~E. PERHAPS w::JN apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are all WE c;/V'I NOVE ~E FURNI11JRE hints. Each day the cude lellen are dlflerent. MCK IN HERE .. JF YOU(RE t\OT CRYPTDQUOTB& 10011RED. 11 ntPcP·~ 'I'M JU5T GE:TTIN ' MY 5Ea:IND WIND; M~. 61<DWN wu AB WCDB ... ;,;;;;..;.;;;;;;;:;;;;&.;;:;: ;;;:~ QGNNBQQOGY UM WPB WPCW uz A. PCZL TUG l UAQ , EGQW WPB UWPBZQ NCM'W LUM'W, LU . - PBMZT other channels. GEMINI CMer 21 ·Jun• 20) People you meet ooclally today will welcome dlsculllons you put torth about a pet enterprise. You could possibly un~ cover an ally. CANCER CJUM 21..Julr 22) Your work or career. Ia tn tavorable aspect today. People with real clout will glwe you a boost up the ladder. LEO CJuly 23·Aut. 221 This Is a day when you 8l1hlbtt great your judgmert Is sound. You can hondle big jobs easily. VIRGO CAug. 2:1-llipl. 221 Do all In your power to close that deal or complete any llnanclat LGFUMW Yettlerday'!t Cryploqt10te: WHEN A MAN'S WORK SPEAKS FOR ITSELF HE CAN AFFORD TO BE A MAN OF FEW WORDS. - ALBERT EINSTEIN ' (CI nn IUD& , ...,..... srndlcatt,loe.) transactions today. You're In that happy cycle when timing .and opportunity , go hand- In ~ hand. LIIIIA Chpl. 23·0ct. 23) Don't Real Estate For We Explain World War ll --:;or------------- ,., $~ "',.,.•. -:=: .:::...:=:·.. '• ~: .·.,,.•.... ,, '· ,,'·~: '·~: ~ ·... ~ ~ .. 1: \·. .' ~ ......:' ~ ..'' .l make the right moves. SCORPIO COct. t•·NCW. 221 t , 1175 charisma. Your Ideas are good, I UAQ \~ i,.,'·.... long haul. provided each party behalt generate most of yo.ur Is In complete harmony wl1h ood fortune today. Don'l go 11 their own Ideals. :lone or fall to take advantage . TAURUS (April .20-MIJ 20) of the ir offerings . You're lucky today In that you CAPRICORN CDK. 2I·Jift, can operate without drawing 1t) You needn't be hesllanl on your resources. Your needs about asking favors ollntluen~ will ~ amply supplied through tlal contacts today. They'll give Island ' ~~ >.< ~: two chances tor fattening your bank account One Is fron;t ARIEl (M- II·Aprlt 111 someplace Quite une~tpectl!td . Agreements you enter Into to- SAGtnARIUS Cf\10¥. I:S.~ dsy will be fol1unate over the 21) Friends working on you For TlluNclay, Oct. 43 Unseat 15 Chinese Yard ~e ~-· .,. 8emlce Btcle 0101 Be extra~alerttoday · There aro II Mining lind 99 Square · RUBBER BACK R· . Astrob- 33 Exclamation ___________ __ ---T-------.---- evidence! tilnk s Y'I"J lg THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:2.5-Farm R•port 13. 6 . 30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Urban Le111ue 10; Patterns lor Living 13. 6: 4.5-Mornlng Report 3. 6· 5s-<:huck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:QO-Today 3,4,15; A. M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bu.gs Bunny and Friends 10. • • '--""'-'-...._""-- ~-"' t: rl Build"'" a ll steel buildtng a t Pole BMn prt ces? Golden ·, E IIDY ' MIX CO N( R E l E d•· l ivc r c d ri<1ht to vour G i ~ nl A ll Steo l Du lldinqs , projc< I I .1 st ollld t' tl !iY I rcc Rl ·i. Ao x 148 , Waverly , e.-. 1in•al c5 Phone 9Y ? ;]7 K<t~ Oh 1o. Phon e 94 7 n96 Go(·<tl c m ~ c .ldy Moe Co ~ , 1 1 4 tfc ¥ tc1dl cporl . Oh iq , JO If{' ' 6 BACK H-Ot:( tor rent , r.our or contract R eg . or ex cavatlng ryp e. Septic tanks E' x c A'IlA"TIITG':' ' backhoe , dozer and dilcher . Gas, Install ed Bill Pullin s. Phone elec tr ic and water line 992 1478. . bur ia l , basements , footers , 8 27 ttc sep ti c syst em s and brush ·- . cteantng . Wtll haul flit diriJ WE DO efum inurn top soli. sand and 9ravel. guller work, rooting , limestone for driveways and paneling , painting , plum ro ad s Phon e Charles R . bing , we f ix the whole Hatf iel d, Backhoe Serv lce 1 house . AI Tromm, 1.. 2 2328 . Rt. 1, Rutland , Ohio , H'J • 9-2" · 1fc 6097 1 11 901c -- 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1 ~h~ GUTTERS~ AWNINGS SMITH NELSQN MOTORS, INC•. .. 72 (D) 3. Blown Insulation Services For Sale Estate • J94 • QJ 10 2 wins the spade lead. draws trumps, cashes three hearts in order to get rid of his small spade , ruffs dummy ' s last spade and since he is in his own hand proceeds to lead a low dia ~ mond and to play dummy's eight spot. li:ast wins and is end~ played. Suppose West h.eld the four diamonds . If they included jus1 two honors West woultl win and be forced to give South a ruff and discard. If West held all three honors and did not play one that eight spot would have won the trick If he played one, South would win with dummy's king, lead back the eight; duck and lei West be end-played. Suppose diamonds were 3-2. Then there would be only one diamond loser and everyone would make the slam. 7:31)-Schooiles 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6: Captain Kangaroo a. tO. Sesame Street 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. • A953 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show 8; Mike "' A K864 Douglas 10; Morning wllh D. J . 13. Both vulnerable 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to L lve 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. West North East South JO :oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah! 6; Give. N·Take 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 1"' 10:30-WMel of Forfllne 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. Pass Pass 2 NT 11 :110-High Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Pass Pass Gambit 8, 10; Electrlc Company 20. Pass Pass 3. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Doys 13; Pass Pass Pass Midday 4; Love of Life a, 10; Sesame Street 20. Pass 11 :5s-..Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. Opening lead-J• 12:00 -Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showotls 13; Bob Bdraun's so.so CFiub 4; News U, 10. A reader from Illinois wants 12:30-3 lor the Money l , 15; All my Children 6, 13; to know what your opening bid Search for Tomorrow 8,110. is with : 12:4.5-Electrlc CoQlpany 33. • AQ754 • KZ t K83. KJ4. 12:5.5-NBC "News 3,. This is a classic notrump tn 1:oo-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; spite of your live spades. You Young and The Restless 10; Not lor women only 15. have 16 points and stoppers 111 1:30-Days of our lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; all suits and definitely want the As the World Turns 8,10. · lead up to your hand. 2 : ~10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. roo you have a•question lor 2:30-0octors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of Nlght'a, 10. the Jacobys? Write "Ask tha 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Jacobys " care ol th.is Match Game 8,10; Lilias, Yoge and You 20, newspaper. The most In· terestmg questions will be 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; T•llletales 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. used in this column and writers will receive copies ol 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Mffv Grlllln 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; JACOBY MODERN.! Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Search" .10: Dinah I 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Get Smart IS. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Family Affair a; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam·ll ~ ~ News 6; Beverly Hillbillies a; br THOMAS JOSlPH E lectrlc CompanY' 20,33; Adom-12 13. 6:QO-News 3.~.8. 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge ACR088 tl Unfolded, Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 1 Neck color as a map 6:._N BC Nows 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; 1 Encourage 17 The "in" CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic 8 Not at aea thin8 Theatre Preview 20. 11 Parched II Love set's 7 :DO-Truth or Consequences 3; To Toll The Truth 4; 1% F8111()QS Bo5banier Bowling for Dollars 6; Space: 19991; News 10; Lers Make A Deol 13; Family Affair 15; Rom111nolls' ton street DOWN Table 20; Family at War 33. 13 Sensible 1 Sindbad's · 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squareo 4; 14 Black bird Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening edition with Marlin cuckoo t Wash away y etlenbty'l Auwer Agronsky 20k; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth ~5 Executed S Disavowal 13: American Outdoorsman 15. 17 Japaneae I Burro 10 Hangover 31 Induce 1o l:oo-Monleluscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons do wrong coin li Do a daring cure 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. (2 wds.) 11 Coal by· deed (3 wda.) (4 fils.) S::lo-Fay 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6,13; Class!~ Theatre 33 Pivotal II Combat Preview 33. · product I Nevers of P:oo- &llery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco Z% Bom ( Fr.) ~Fragrance 19 - Claire, football 6,13; Movie "Pat Garrell and Billy The Kid" 8; 38 Dress 24 Marsh Wis. lame ClasslcTheatre33; Movie " The St. Valentine's Day ZSScrape Iabrie %1 Ottoman 7 Wee Massacre" 10. 4Z Cyelope Z8 Unwilllng ruler 8 Diminished 10:00-Medical Story 3. ~. 15: Harry 0 6, 13. News 20. zt Emitted, center 21 Harrow's 9 Legislative 11 :oo-News 3.U ,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33.11 :30as smoke MCoddle cricket foe body Johnny Carso 3,4,15; Mannix 13; FBI 6; Movie %3 Departed " Day of the Evil Gun" 8; Movie "The Postman Zi Delay Always Rings Twice." 10; Janakl 33. 12 : 30-~ongstreet 13; Mannix Mannix 6. %7 "The Merry 1: oo-Tomorrow 3.~ . Widow" 1:30-Longstreet 6; News 13. composer 30 Shade of let large Ideas Intimidate you blue today. Though what. you envl· 32 Field of slon seems to be on a gradiOH snow scale, II'S altalnable II you FREE ESTIMATES Wamsft~ .108763 SOUTH • A3 • K2 Sl.2S each. coins XF cond . 1 u .oo Gold U8 .oo CALL 742-2331 EAST .KQU .. 93 IO·I·Il U . OO Bills - WEST • J i0985 t6 Bird & Mastic Vinyl Stding Alcan, AlcOa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding Bird Vinyl Gutten and oownspouls Soffits of all kinds 1600 Nye St. Pomeroy Ph. 992-3313 or 992-5880 0 • AQS • K874 .. QJ 105 992-7608 Sales &Selvic:e Country Music Jubilee 13; Family Affair 15; Book Beat 20: Know Your School 33. 7:30-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World 'of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8: Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge -10; To Tell the Truth 13; • Episode Action 33 a QO-Little House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; When Things Were Rotten 6, l,J; Tony Orlando & Dawn a. 10; Behold the ~and 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20 . a:30-Thal's My Mama 6,1S 9·QO-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 6, 10; Great Performances 20,33. IO :oo-Petrocelll 3,4,15 . Slarsky & Hutch 6,13; Kote McShane a, 10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10 :30-Another Look at Appalachia 33 JJ .oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13. 15; ABC News 33. . 11 · 3D-Johnny Carson 3, ~ , 15; Movie uoutrage" 13; FBI 16, Banacek 8; Movie " Babes In Arms" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :31)-Movle " Outrage" 6. WIN AT BRIDGE · NORTH Only $7 ,200 Phone 991.5786. 10·5-6\C 20 ACRES ~ 2 houses, one new GRAVELY TRACTORS 3 BEDRM . house In Racine. dbl. wide, nice barn on school Wt hiiVI the following 1975 bus and mall rts . $31,000. Phone 9<9 ~ 2671 . models in stock & will sell I0-5.261c BRICK HOME - l bedrooms. at a 20 per cent discount mod : kit. nat. gas. city water 2 Super C·l 3 BEDROOM home. Shower nicely paneled. Now and 2 custom C·l and bath , one floor plan . . . 1 Commtrclal 12 Basement, double garage $11 ,000. 1 ' "· 5 Riding Tr~etor with workshop over , car . NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, Also 20 per cent discount on port. 3 outbuildings. Almost bath, mod. kit . gas furnace, 2 any a1t1thment purchued 2 acres of land . Phone 74~ - porches and level lot. $12,500. with th.e above tractors. 2845 or see Robert Hayman , Grav'ely Tndor Sales Solem St , Rutland , any 1 ACRE - 3 bedrooms, bath,· Pomeroy, Ohio drilled well . and old service tim e. 414 ~991 · 297l 10·5-61C station. <Ally $8,000. RENOVATED - 7 room 1973 FXlSO HARLEY ---------'--,house, 3 bedrooms, bath, mod. Davidson, tess than 1,000 kit gas F.A. furnace. 2 acres m lies , excellent condition tor $800. Phone 992·1967. of land . $29,500. J0 .1.71c 5 ACRES - In the country, partly fen ce d. Nice farm USED CHAIN ' sows, 498 pond , drilled well and mobile Lo c ust St. , Middleport . home. S1S,500. Phone 9913092. . . . .~~SYRACUSE - 7 room frame ...,......_ house on nice lot. Sl.OOO. NEW LIST ING - 157 acre REMINGTON, 1,100 auto, ' cattle farm. 8 room home. new 12 or 20 go . S172.SO. bath , large barn and 2 ponds. Fife's •.Middlop~rl , Oh_to . . Most minerals. $60,000.00 H0·36tc 138 ROLLING ACI<t:S $175 per acre . Heovy BUY NOW AND BE SECURE GU NS onci"Aiiimo. Our tall timber - Minerals - Old IN LATER LIFE. st ock Is now here . Complete line of Rem · house & · well - Good ington, V(lnchester , hunting. • , lth lca. Savage. SIV!i barrels MIDDLEPORT I In stotk for most brand sho(. STORY FRAME. 3 BR. · guns, but In short supply . bath. lllice lot. New carpet Get them while they last. and paileltng. Nat. filS Money shor t. lay -a -way 1your fell hunt ing needs . New heal. $12,500, Fall store hours starting CLOSE IN - llf> acre. 2 3 BEDRM . hom o, lust' Sept . 5. 10 am . IO 9 p.m .. fin ished, ram'odtllng, Slltm BR. bath . Utility R. Monday -Saturday . VIllage Sl , Rulfond . Phone 742 .2306 Garage . ()Nn water system Gun Shoppe, 166 Milt Sl .. ' otter 4 p.m. or see Milo B. Phone 992 5177, financ ing & city water. Enclosed Hutchison . availlble . ' 18.300. patio. 9.2J.tfc 9 · l ~ 261C POMEROY - 11(2 acre very private. 2 BR. bath, 1976 STARCRAF T \ravel nice kitchen, utility A. trailers and fO id - ~owns . Porch. Nat. gas furnace . 2 Low est prices In tri-state . car gar111e. $13,000. All 1975 fold ·downo roduced . Galaxy S2 .39, Starmaster POMEROY - 1 story 11 ,729, XL Deluxe, S1 ,37S. frame - 3 BR. bath . Full Camp Conley Starcrafl basement with TV room, Sa les . R1 62 Nor th of P t . BR, utility, workShop. Nat: Pl easant , W. Va . gulurnaco, concrete patio 10·6·51C -- ---~-- ---::~--- --·--"' In rHr. 1'/,500. ·TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yn, old. 3 BR. Bath. Dining R. HW floors·. Full HousE. ior ,.,,, reasonebto basement INIIh utility. prtco~ . Phono 992-7~8. Porchn. forced air fur. 9·21-521c naco . About '14 acre. 4- RM-:- Rnuse and b•th, · $19.500. DON'T THROW YOUR flroptoco . Phone 992-5171 . MONEY AWAY - LET US 10 · 2~ 12lc APPRAISE . THE ACRE lot wilh sepllpan• ana ROPERTY BEFORE watl!r tap, metal bulldlno OU BUY OR SELL. . near Flv~ Points . . Phon' 992·225911 noanswec: (61<) 91S·<101. [ . m.~ -----------=--- CAPr f\IN EASY emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete atr condi lionlno sales and sen~tce •. heatrng, plumbing rooftn Q and general shee t me tal work Free Esti mates 9 14 'I mo LARRY WHOBREY, Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-2328 Real For Sale SAVE SWEET po taloes . Phone 843 2<32 . . IO·S·Sic ' "!.;;ii' lllls Coupon Coupon No ., Is Worth · ·' r 11 1 OR O Y9'J 7-1-17 For Sale 10 sp~ed 26 Inch bic ycles One boy ' s, one Qtr i ' S, match e d set. Like new I . L 1 97~ 10 3 5tc Phone (6UI · 10-7-Jic ------- -----..1- TV'/0 FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL •ell• toi: Sale · Call m .7S02 for appl ical lon 1973 VINO ALE \ro ller ond lol located tn .,Tuppers Pla ins, and ln\ormation. . 10 -1·91 c Estl1tof ERNESTJ. GRIMM ,_ _ _._ _ _ ___ ...:.. _'-~- Decnst d. SOMEO NE ' wittf \.som e ex Not lct! Is hereby g iven the! perlence 10 helr)" '\:u.Hid fence Patric ia Ann Tar r Of 154J or w ilt ~lve contr acl. Phone 2S th Strett. Cuya h o~a Fai ls, ~ 949 2057 • Ohio, has been do lv 8ppoinl~d ' 10-B·-I tc Adm ln lstratriKx' WIIh The W•t1 \ .,. ___ - - - - - -- - - Annexed of the , f:state of • · All 7l39 Aportm enls, ------------.---- , 4 SP. CHAN GEOVER lor 1"970 Oldsmobi le, 5 150 Phone 992 Phone 1969 CAM A RO , S700 991 530 1. 10 5 SI C 61h and George Stree ts In . New Haven , W Va . Brand new 2 bedrm . town houses, appliances furnished , fully carp1tle d, renting S128 up inc luding utilitie s Cal 1 ma nager ll l 1 ( 3041 882 -2567 . .. DaiOd 1973 FORO Pickup . 25 0 V8 , 4 sp ., p s.. p b , Sl.BOO Ph on e (614 ~ 985 3594 10 Sl lc 1972 N OVA rn e•ce tl en t con dtlton For mor e in formation , call 66 7 3759 or 667 3652 For LAUR ELAND Pets · Ernest J , Gr imm , Roofs WANtED TO BUY fLEA M / . RKET b e twe e n 1973 HON DA 350 , 4 cyl. with Pomeroy dnd R ull and ill ROUND m ap'te la b les Wi!h 4 wi nd jam mer II & ex tras . c ross road s . f\aby bed s. Ca ll 949 2221 . chatr.s . Phone (6141 985 <~ 1 0 '1 10 2 btc b icycl es . sw eepct !i , portab le 10 a "P sew inq machtn cs. tr icyc les, olec q uit f\ r itnd am~lificr L OCUS T posts , 7 11. and Open ·10 to 6 f ir ewood Phone (6 14 ) 965 LANDMARK'S 10 7 31 c ' 22l . 10 8 '12\p TO G I VE AWAY Mat e d~g 2 8EQRM 1ra11cr, Kingsbury , togtv c ~way to good home •n Roa d , 1 , mite o ff St. Rl'. lJJ. Ttlt St•te of Ohio, Meigs co untry Gen tl e ' wt lh Furnished , no pets , 1 or 1 County, Court of Common ch ildren. Phon ~ 991 2244 . ~ i- ht l dr ~n . Phon e 7-12 3122 . ,tnt, Prob1t1 Division 10 8 3tc \ ' . 10 7 26tc . 'to The . Executor of the ' HIMALAYAN and Siamese estate~ to such of th e rottow lno MO B 1L E home located in kitte ns C.F .A . Reo . Ph on e •••r• residents of lhe Stale of Middleport Ph on e 99 2 5535 . (6141 446 ·3844 . . Oh io, vir. : ~ l he survjv lng 10 B lfc 10-1 71 c spouse , the neMI ot . ktn , the benef ic iaries under th e w ilt. -----~ • - - - - - - - - 1 BED R(>I . •pl . SilO por lnd to the a11orney or al - COO N HOUND pupp ies lor mont ll: Vtl l l ll e~ paid . Phone tornevs r eproesenllng any of sale , A monthS old Phone 991 3975 the aforementioned persons : 992 - 71<~9 . 10 6 ti C Rob ertS . Turn er , Deceased, ' No . 21567 , Albany . Ohio . R . D. 1 A N C't .t ROOM turnishcd nnct 3, Columbia Township , unfurnished •1PM it 1tcnts Vbu are heroby notif ied Ihal Emp'""ment Wanted P,l,lono 911" ct !:I t the Inventory and Ap , IVJ .t I :' lf c praise men t of the estat e of the., '·!{ E' f..~O DEL 1N o . 1 Plum IJ.ln g 1 lforemenlfoned , decease d,, II O<Hing a"ct all t,ypcs of TRtA ll ER spa ce for ren t 1\~1 late of sa id Cqur1 t y, was filed geq N.1l rc p~ i r . work lr\ thi s Court. Sl'lld Inv e ntory, QU.VJtliL'Cd 20 yeMs C)l. r 'uit ltttes Phone 9915535. 9 16 tfc 1 ahd Appraisem ent wi ll bel for. oi p cr lc ncc Phone 99 7 1 109 ,hearing be f or~ th l~ Cour- on s t lfr1 . 1 th e 14th day of Oc tobe r . 1975! ~c' c (i ~ 1-: ~ Mollill' Horn {' o\ 10 :00 o'clock AM . r' M J.. r..:t 11 tc:-nlll ii L'S 1lO~! h ci\R' PENT~ Y. pan elin g, Anv per soh dnirlno to file Ol ron H'roy LM tlt' IOI !\ W1lh fl oorin g and ceili ng Ph one excepJIOt"1S thereto must filet con crr-k p.1110S : St C1 CWill"s . 991 27l9 . th em at least flv e deys pr ior to runnr r s .1n ct ott1 s trt•et 9-17 26tc IJMio. i n Q Ph one 9Y. / I J ~ , tl'le da le set for l'lea rinQ . Given under my hand " nd 17 J 1 ttc seal of said Cour t. lh ls »th . Wantedr day of Septembtr 1975,· "F URNISHED apartment , H ~~l Mann ing D. Wetjster WANT TO HELP 'iJ Care ll ne Is adu lts only in Mtddleport Phone 992 367-1 . J lJdQe taking app l i cat ion s fQ r 3 25 tfc tel ephon e voturiteers . Fort y ---··--·, By An n B . watson hour train ing program in Deputy C lerk crisis Intervention and (10) 1, 8,2\C li:!tenlng . ski lls lasll"o fl\le weeks, I~ be held In Athens . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No . 21628 We Paint U.S. COINS SA VE LOST -· Beagle, blar:k 1 brown H,._ and white . Lost in vicinity of Rock Spri n gs Falrground C1AS H paid tor all rnitkes and models at mopllc homes . Has nam e tag . Phon~ 99' l790. PhOne area code ~ l.J 413 953 \ . ., ;..;H'\ 6,_ l ip• .1 13 tfc ' Tax Advisoly Service, We Paint Anything S209S IN DA SH '23 Chann el Ci ltze n's Rent ' Band transcei ver , am fm mpx radi o, B trac k stereo . Miller , R l. ol , Pomeroy , , PRIV /\ l E ll H'C'II1l Q room l or Ohio Cflll 99'1 7J60 .my OrQI"II IT<l! IOtl·, p!IOil (' 91?',"' 1 Call 992 3965 . 9 4 lfc 19 1 ~ 10 7 H • ol :1 II · ti c ' 8 · 30 Saturday . Barns 350 V 8 .1ytomatic trans., power steering and brakes, dctrk green fini sh, vtny l roo f, snc1dle buck et seats, consoiC' , ra dio, like new w w tires mtlc 1 186 MfiLE Man c h es te r , 3 or J mont hs o ld , 1pr cl cr black ·Leoni'lrd H ess ~ "t en tu r y Ba r , Addit ional 25c Charg e per Adv erllse1n en t, trllll ll nc r e du c ing mii CIH nc , new S• mplr ci ly pa!J erns , lOc eac h . while they l a s t Matcr ta l s . lr im s . and thr eads r ed uced to st:ll Misc . of r.ll kind s. 10 1 2tc Thl! Publisher res er v.es Th e NEW " OI L OF MINK " riGhl rb edit ~r rclect any ads prOdu cts, new _catalogs q.et d eerned Db jecllonal. Th e ·o n our growmg cus tomer PUb lisher wi ll not be l isl Or mllybe you wou ld respons l ble tor more th an one like to tak e orders ? Phone Incorrect insertion . H.elen J . Br own , 99 :1 5113 1 RATES K O SCO T lnd ep£'ndcnt f:or W ap t Ad Scr"lc c Distributor . ' •S cen1s Per Word o ne inser t1on , 9 21 lfc Mi nimum Charge Sl .OO ------- ------ 1.&· cents p er wor d " three SHOOTI NG Mlllt ch , Sunday . Oct . 12 Sta rtm~ at 12 n oon . conse clJ II Ve i nsei'!tons . • 26 ce nt s per word six ~on Happy Hollow Gun Clu b 10 8 41 c seclJ!Ive Inser tion!! '25 Per Cent Discount on p~ld ads Md ads paid within 10 & Obituary S2.M lor 50 word mtn•mum , E !t<:~ U.:.lloitl ion a I word Jc We Paint 10 7 lip Notice dovs CARD OF THANKS 1 Houses nesdity c1nd Th ur sday . 1111 BOOKKEEfiNG, We Paint S5198 1970 CHEV . CAMARO Sal e, ? 9.J Pe arl St.. Mtddl c p ort So mething tor ev e ry o n e E~erv t h.nQ cheaJJ Phone 991 2888 . Tu cs aay , Wed Yt~rd FAM IL Y IOII$0M'OW) S PM Day Be fore Pub M E I G S Co u n t y Fish and location . Gam e Assn Will have a Monday O ct1Cf1ii'J~ 9 a . ni . m ee ting Oc t 10 a t 7•30 p m Canc e ll ~tlo n · Corl·eclions . at Syra cuse Cl ub rooms ~ Wu1 be ~ccep t cd until 9 a m. 10 .,. Jtc ~ or Dlly ol Publica tion 8 ; JO Baby things , b edrm suttc , ru gs q : 30 am to~ p n1 . 10 7 71p J l------------~----~----~--~--- Cpc, lcss.th rm 7, 000 miles. de luxe belt s, l1nt glt~5s, t"ir con dltion (ld , delux e bum per s r~ nd guards, rem ote L H & RH m trror , tOO -IB BL eng ine, AM ra diOtlnd tape, i'W )( I iqhlmg , comforltlf wh ee l li kc new cmd a r eal shMpie Y /\ t-.!0 ~ ale s . h!u sl rc II III •;, Wedn es day and Th ursd<Pf WEDNESOAY, QCTOBER8, 1975 ~ : QO-Mr. Cartoon 3: Me;v Griffin 4, Somerset 15; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; ,a; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Movi~ "The Big Store" 10; Call it Macaronll3. 4:3()- Bewitched 3; Alterschool Speciale, 13; Partridge Family 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Get Smart 15. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; F.amlly Affair a, Star Tr~k 15. 5 : 3()-Adam~ 12 4: Nows 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Etec . Co 20.33; Adam ·11 tf 6.QO-News 3. ~.a.I0 , 1 3,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Ludge 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News a, 10: Making It Count 20; Book Beat ll . 7.oo-Truth or Cons. 3: Bowling lor Dollars 6; To Tell the Truth 4; Pop Goes the Country a: News 10; Business Services 1•1' CAPRI CE CLASSIC S549S -1 ctoor , Co Dem o, sanctstor".:o lin ish. vi ny l lop & vinyl tr tm . AM rctd to & tnpe, nl r cond , rwtomcl fic , P S., P. B , P. door lock s, P. wtndows. Crut sc Control , comfortilt, 'dc lu)(e bumper & guc1rds. Thi s car Is r eit lly loadr.d & Cilrrtcs new Etlr titl~ & bnl. of Wilrrant y Snve. 1Y7S CHEVROLET CAPRICE to form the •urpriH answer, u ou~rooted br tho ~liovo cartoon. ·Television log for easy viewing -I'LL GIVE YOU · · •. -$5.22·· Pc;»meroy Motor Co. .QUALITY Y /\ RO sa les . Thur sday , fndiiy Met Sa lurday , Oct 9, 10 and II al Ho brtrt Smalley resi den ce , Chester , OIHO 10 8 3t c CONGC I O\IG~Y. ··$5.~--- • THAT'S AU.. t 'LL· Auto Sales 5ale YI\RO ...,1\ LE ,1 1 Oclnvi ll t• Rr 315 . Phone 1.1? JOJ it I· I . ' EXPLAIN WORI.DWJI ?! ou access to places you ~ouldn't gel Into on your own AQUARIUS CJIIII, 20-feb. 11) Promote your I deas w ith Coldness and vigor today. You stand to gain a lot. The results could be even better than you had dared to hope. PISCES CF .... 211-M.,..h 20) Muster your courage to ask the boss tor that raise today . Chances are he'll have a ready ear 11 vou make ypur polnl. Avour ~Birthday Oct. '· 1175 You're going to enter Into an Inpar•nershlp arrange· men! this coming year II will be terest ing with someone who has been lucky in the pes1 In a special typa ot endeavor . Use both slde5 o( the paper if necessary. --------------- . · - - - -~--· -- ----- '-· "- " I •• �.... . --- ---·----- ' t • 16 - the Daily Sentinel, MiddleP.Ort·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct 8, 1975 . • :;:;:;::: ::;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;':;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;., Confrontation on cuts commg . • ' WASHINGTON (UPI) Congresslonal. leaders ·say President Ford 's combinatJon 1.11 and spending cut proposal Ia ''preposterous" and " Irresponsible." But · Ford inslala II Ia a package deal - all or nothing. And Ford reportedly said he will•stand by hla plan if II takes a "100 vetoes." The package calls lor $11 billion In ntl' tax reduction~.• a continuance of thla Yfllr's fJ7 blUion In tn teductlons, and a budget nest year not to exceed $395 billion. ·"You have to make some hard choices," President Ford told Appalachian governors at a meeting in Knoxville, Tenn ., In connectlon with hla spending curbs. Later he told a cooventlon of deriti8ta his tax cui plan required a "dollar for dollar reduction tn federal spending." "It Is a package deal," be Bald. "It Is all or nothing ." On Capitol Hill, moat Democrats responding to the Presfdent's flacal program unveiled Mooday night, were curious about the choices Ford had in mind. "II Ia irresponsible for ibe President to call for a maastve cut in federal than attempt to make them spending without lderitJfytng permanent," Long said. · where the cuts are to be AI Ullman, chairman of the made," said Sen: Hubert Ways and Means Coounittee Humphrey,O.Mtnn . already working on tall Long, D-La ., 1ald, " II legi.llatlon, put off further might be better to pwth committee deliberallms on tllrough a oneyear extensim · majll' issues to give the of the 1.11-cut pfovlslons adminlatraUon lime to be which expire Dec. 31, rather specific about the "harJ! choice•." ''To expect 111 io strllte out swinging blindly and put a f395 billion ceiling on without a budget •Just seems to me (Continued frori\' page _I) totally preposterous and area within Meigs CO!Dity in the study area for facUlties; sotnethlng I'm shocked the administration would planning activities to be propose," Ullman said. carried out by the ~onswting "I wonder what he would do engineer, Floyd G. Browne If we took the f28 billlcn out of and Associates, Ltd., and the defense and · space· and Village of Middleport agrees foreign aid. He'd obviously to provide all the neceSI!BrY ve19 them," Ullman said. funds for the · cost of engineering services for step 1 activities.and will thereby be entitled to receive ·the entire f.ederal grant lor these CROne ~ . ~ . J. • .from ·a most remarkable Eactory :::! I . # h · • h · j!i lbere'a •• factory tbat D!Hes It' tilere's no place to j:l 0 ~~ . t ~ . Y011 ano· the oaly Uvtng bnat.binc maoid~buinc :;;; . ~. ~l plant for it.. ;';~ ';:: Yet, blood is oUF cc.atry's moot preelo111 aat11l111 ~!; resource. It ~oma from lbe most remarkable !~lory !~;! ~:: alive, the blllq8D body. · . . . {! :;!: Uke oar other aatutal resoorees, {t II erllleally short (' :::; t.bls summer. Celebrate your good btallb, your life, your }! J community spirit ... dooate on Ott. U, 1 to I p.m. at t.be :::: i::. Pomeroy Elementary Scllool. .. · ).:: :r f;f::::;:;:;;;::j::;:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.::: &rolhnent HOSPITAL NE.WS ' Vete~ Memorial Hospital PLEASANT V,w.ty ADMITTED - Leslie DISCHARGES - Mrs. Lee Price, Pomeroy; Charles G. Hu~s~ll , Point Pleasant: Ellis, . Pomer 9y ; Marion , Mathtlda .Calles, Ironton , Ohlinger, Letart, W. Va. ; Mrs . Ran~y Colgrove, Ollie Tyree Miadleport· letart; Wilham Campbell, Dora Frost, Athens. ' Leon ; Bradley Henseley, DISCHARGED _ Bertba Pomt Pleasant ; Sherman Lasher Alberta Unlhicum, Gerlach, Letart; Mrs. Salim ' Yates, }Ierman William Colcomb • Gallipolis Warner, Eyelyn Campbell, Ferry; Mrs,, Ernest Hunt, Debra Cleland, Nina Yates, McArthur ; Mrs. Olin Neal, Vernon Adkins. Pomt Pleasant, and Mrs. , · John Barker, Point Pleasant. -~---------------, I ,.,.,,,,... Notices, loCal news in brief Holzer Medical Ceuter RUTLAND'- Therewlll be age and under .. ' 1Dlscbarg!!fl, Oct. 7) Carroll Adams, Connie ahomecomlngallheRutlahd WILLIAM WOLFE, ad. Church of Christ Sunday, Ott. milled to Veterans Memorial Aeiker, David Barry, Ruth TONITE THRU THUR. 12. Sunday School will be at Hospital earlier lhls week, Is Sue Chenoweth , Maysel OCT . 8·9 9: 30 a.IJl., worship service af better known as "Curtis" NOT OPEN 10:30, wllh lhe afternoon Wolle, of Long Bottom RD. Clevenger, Ruthle Clevinger, " service at 2 p.m. Spedal His room number Is 139. James Dawson, Sharon singing. Eugene Underwood will be guest speaker. 'The RACINE A public Downard, Brian Durham, FRI.-SAT.·SUN. meeting will be held at 9 p.m. John Fugett, Mrs. Bethel OCT . 10· 11· 12 A record 949 students are P<Jbllc Is Invited. -Thursday to discuss pollee Gillenwater and son, Con·. THE RACJ; WITH enrolled at Rio Grande RUTLAND - Rutland proledloo In Racine village. stance Goble, Palma: THE DEVIL College-Community COllege a VIllage council ls·announclng · Mayor Charles Pyles Invites Goodwin , Mrs . Andrew. (Technicolorl Irick \)' treat nlghf will be · all residents to voice fhelr· school spokesman announced observed Show Starts at 7: 00p.m. In Rutland on oplnloos. Greene and· son, Ull Green- . today. Wednesday, Ott. 29, from 6 to - .- ........ . lee, Patricia G~ssler, : Previous record enrollment 7 p.m. lor chlldr.en 12 years of Sue Smllh and Warren . Mildred Hardway, Mrs. John . 81ack were issued bus driver h · was 850, set in 1969. :ertlficales Tuesday night by G. Hudson and daug ter, More than 20 program • activities. , the Meigs County Board of Larry Hudson, Katie Kearns, ' Also meeting with the majors are available at Rio. Educatloo. Besides routine De · K Is Hilda King • conuniasloners was Ji:. A. business. the board ado6ted wey ee ' ' The record enrollment, plus CHESTER A Halloween Wingett in regard to moving the new stale minimum Benjamin Kramer, Willfarn public support which the salary schedule which starts Mayer, Molly McWhorter. voting ,equipment from party was diacussed when the college and community Ladles Auxiliary of Ute Fire preclncta that have been REEDSVILLE - Mrs. al $7,400 annually for a Mrs. Floyd Newsome and ·· college is receiving in the Department met Wednesday with a bachelor ol son, Norman Powell, Michael. Anna (Luie) Stanley, 81, teacher degree changed. Seventeen precincts and no· exevening at the fire house. Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Route 1, ReedavlUe, died science perience. Attending the Rake, Tim Reese, Grover have been changed with tllree Vinton County area , and from . Tuesday night at Veterans meeting were Supt. Robert ~oush, . Jeffrey Roush ,' new voting precincts that wlll Clarice Allen presided. Ute state marks the college's . The meeting opened with Bowen, Robert Burdette, Millicent Salyers, Barbara,;: need voting equipment, one In Memorial Hospital following Harold Lohse, Gordon the Lord's Prayer followed by centennial year and points an extended illness. She was ~oll ins, George Perry and Scott, William Simpkins,; Olive !llld Orange Townships, toward a bright and growing Olive White, Inez Wickline,: and one at the Public Ubrary the reading of the minutes of ·future, the spokesman 5<!id .. born in Ja.ckson County, W. Harold Roush, 1)1~mbers . the previous meeting by Va., the daughter of the late In Middleport. Marriage ·licenses have Keitha Williams, Lucy: Erma Cleland, and the Mr. and Mrs. Emmell ·Wingett pointed out that all been Issued to William Sn:>llh Williams, Wanda WUUams. · you can dO your whole w..ka .weoh In a few weekend loodo ( Blrlhs, Oct. 7) precincts muat have 1Q boxes, treasurer's report by Opal Parsons. Mrs. Stanley had Long, 65, Long Bottom, and R. Norvell, 55, Rl. 3, . Mr. and Mrs . Lannle. only Norge has and some requlr~ 13. The ' WickHam. Committeer epor.ts Racine firemen resided in Ohio the past 42 Meadla Racine, and Lee Roy Cadle, commissioners agreed to were given and Jean Sexson years. She was a member of 25, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Dixie Gilbert, daughter, Galllpolls ; • BIG LOAD 20 lB. CAPACITY aaalst with moving of the thanked all for their called to school :the.Success Church of Christ. Rose Snyder, 21, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Malone, . donations and help at the equipment, providing lt Surviving are a son, James WASHERS Adlon for dissolution of daughter, Jackson; )'dr. and meets the approval of lthe Karr sale. Clara Conr(ly M. Stanley, The Plains; two marriage was filed by Joyce Mrs. leslie Malone, son, . RACINE The Racine with 2 to 20 lb. flexibility .. county engineer and set up·a espre~ appreciation for Fire Department was called daughters, Mrs. Edna Tid~, D. Hazzard, Middleport and Jackson; Mr ..and Mrs. David date when Ute property can their help at the picnic. Plans at 7 a.m. today to SOuthern Nitro, W.Va., and Mrs. Clora Don P. Hazzard, Egan, Il l. Phillips, daughter, Oak Hill. . for a Halloween party for the Harris, Westerly, R. I.; 10 be moved. High School ln Racine. children. of the community, Wingett alsd asked that According to information grandchildren, and 20 great• eliCeSs equipment could be preschool 'and grade school, obtained · from Jim Adams; grandchildren. Besides her were discussed. All were stored on the Utlrd floor of the principal, the fire was con- parents, she was preceded In · (Continued from page I) former Children's Home asked to help and several tained io the furnace room. death by her husband, were asked to cahvallB the Building. Thurman C. Stanley, ln.l970. Soot in the hot water heater Mahonlng and Cleveland.Cuyahoflli ~0 per cent. Wingett contended that the vUlage for cash donations for had caught fire as well as Funeral services wlll be at Employment amoog Ohio coostructloo workers was off 17 elimination of . certain the project. Anyone wishing some wood that was on the I p.m. Friday at the Success per cent from the previous Auguat, said the center. Em· to give that has not been preclncta ~II eliminate 60 Church of Christ with Mr: ployment in manufacturing Industries was down 14 per cent. asked can give their donation hot water heater. There was people end- cut the payroll Joseph B. Hoskins officiating. no damage. Ilia not known as $1,800. ~ observed that the to any auxiliary ,member. yet if the hot water heater Burial will be in the church WASHINGTON - FORMER SEN. FRED HARRIS lowly law · requires all precinct The date for the prlrty wlll be was damaged ~emefery. Friends may call Adams joins six other candidates for the Democratic presidential workers to take a training made later. Christmas cards reported. at the White Funeral Home in nomination who say they have qualified for federal fun~ In and all occasion carda ·were period. ' The Racine ER squad was Coolville anyUme after noon their primary campaigns. .. ' the commlsaloners argued ordered and will be for sale called Tuesday to Rt. ·l, Long Thursdar.. Harrla, a ooe-term senator from Oklahoma, called a newa that it wiD COli more money by members. Bottom, for Glenn Bissell. No comel'ellce to announce he haa qualified, report hla camRoll -call was answe~ by beca11141 poD ·worllera wW aid was given. paign and outline future strategy. To qualify f~r federal lunda, have to . work overtime. Clarice Allen, Jean Seuon, At . 6:30 p.m. Tuesday to LOCAL TEMPS a presidential candidate must ralae f!OO,OOO, CODiiltln8 r1 Wingett disagreed and Margaret Christy,· Erma .Long Bottom for Anna The temper a lure ·in t5,000 from each of 20 states In contributi01111 oU250 II' leu. Cleland,.Opal Wickham, Inzy cornmen~ that they they The goverrunent will match the $100,1100 and any other Stanley, 81, who was taken to downtown Pomeroy at 11 will be better off ·n~enclally. Newell, Opal Hollon, Sheila Veterans Memorial Hospital. a.m . Wednesday was 59 . contribution oU250orleas up to $5m!Won. degrees, rain falling. · $2,000 In fact, than la!t year .. Taylor and Clara Conroy . .Auditor Howard Frank also WASHINGTON - MARTHA MITCHELL, SUFFERING met with the comrntalloners from a rare ·malignant blood dla.!ase, says she lllill seeb l:riefly to report tbat ' all "happln~ and peace for J11Yself as weD 88 others." Mrs. Mitchell, 57, told UP! in a telephooe Interview from her bed at county office holders must ' Northern Virginia Doctors Hospital she keeps her "hope and · have pll'chaai! ordets. If no joy In living." purchase order Is made out, , 9le entered the hospital with a pain In her leg about 1 billa will not be paid. He 'said month ago. Xrays disclosed two ~oken ribs and fractur'!s r1 thiS system was used many two vertebrae in her neck, Indicating bone brittleness. Inyears ago but was dropped. '1\tesday. burning" soft coal Into "clean tensive blood and bone Dll''TOW testa brousht a dlagnotdl ~a Frank asld It Is required by · WASHINGTON (UPI ) The big Norge 20 lb. walhblakel with Norge~ way Anthony Feuarl of · burning" pipeline gas and fonn of myeloola, which her·hematologist blood specialilt, Dr. law- end indicated lhst Meigs By the first wee.k In waahlng action haa Iota ol room to got big load1 County wlll begin ualng the November, Federal ~ergy Coelcon, the firm set up to itquld fuel like hm~e heating Robert Dolnynsld, said "Is manageable, but Ia In a fairly realty clean. And the Norge 20 lb. dryer keepo up with advanced stage." p~rchase orders by the first llelearch and Development build the plant on govern- oil, had been scheduled to lhe wooher load lor load. You can breele through Administration (ERDA) ment contract, Monday make the selecUon. Mra. Mitchell said the lUness "hit so spontaneously !hat J of the year. your whole w..ka waoh In practically no time. Seamons · said the final didn't know what happened." • Prob.llle Judge Manning Administrator Dr. Robert C. testified before the subcl\olce, however, now rests Webste~ met wiLlt the com- Seainana Jr. wW select the corrunlttee that two of the 20 Lb. Washer mlsslonera, along with a lite, Jl(lllllbly OhiO, for ·a iltes are In West Virginia, solely with him and that he OOLUMBUS - THE JOINT SELECT Leglslallve Com· • gets clothes reilly clean repreantatlve of the Zero1 ~.2 mWioo experimental two In Ohio and me each. In wlll make lt two months mtttee on Energy Ia to have lts final report ready by Ocl. 15, 1 Illinois, Pennsylvania, In- earlier than the Jan. I ~le recommending among other things that Ute Public UtmUea Corp. Webster asked that the coal cooveralon plant. • oil fabric controlled Sean18111 told a Senate diana and Kentucky. prevloualy set 88 the Coalcon Conunlulon of Ohio be profeulonallzed and "de-politicized." present Zerox ·copier be Coelcon Ia delivering a deadlln Appropriations sub· • permanent press care e. Ahandful of members of-tile Houae.Senate panel met Tueaday replaced by a new machine, Both ERDA and Cualcoo and generally agreed that politics should be removed from the committee he had set the "liographical package" on said to make larger copies • automelic dispensers and aave the county at lea~t deadline and will pefiOnally each of Ute eight proposed declined to diacl011e the loca- PUOO as much as JlCIIIIble. • eulomotlc tint tiller They alao Bald salaries should be boosted to create an $25 a month. The machines rnall:e the choice from among lltes to ERDA this week, asld lions of the eight sites eight remaining lites out of 16 a Coalcoo lpokesman in New remaining In competition. "atmosphere . of profeaslonallam" and make commlulor. are not purchased butleal!ed; • Wiler saver control York. service compeiiUve with other states and private lndllllry. the old machine eo&l $55 a originally proposed, an Coelcon, which will build month plus costa per copy ERDA spokesman aald the plant to convert "dirty and the projlosed copier )¥111 c011t Jl46 a month with 3,300 -~---~ by FEDDERS copies free. On the volunie of FOUR FINED··= PULL SCHEDULED business being done with the Four defendants were RUTLAND - A garden · copier It was determined the fined In the court of Mid- tractor pull spQRsOred by the new machine will' save dleport Mayor Fred Hollman Garden Tractor Pullers Assn. money. '1\teaclay night. They were (GTPA) 1n conjunction with Attending were Henry Woodi'ow W. . Call, Jr .. 43, Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. . Wells, end Bernard Gilkey, Ponleroy, f150 and costs, and will be held Stllday, Oct. 12 at 1 commissioners, Wesley three days In jail driving 1 I p.m . at tile Rutland Park Buehl, county engineer, and while lnlollcaled; charles M. near the old Rutland High Martha Chambers, clerk: ' McClain, 21, Racine, $15 and School. Refreslunents wlll be costa, speeding; David A. served oily the ladles auxiliary Carsey, 19, Middleport, $10 of the fire department. The Singer Sale· A-Thon Ends Sat., Oct. 11 and "costa, spinning Ures, and event ls um!er the auspices of Michael w. KeUy, 23, Mid- the GTPA of So~tlwastem dleport, U5 and ~oats, Ohio. For additional in · reckleas operation of a motor fonnatlon, call 742-2143, 667· Lay Away For vehicle. · 3730 or 667-3435. THIS IS IT! A NEW ELASTIC Womens Sportswear, Dresses, Coats, Lingerie, Girls • STREl'CH ·STITCH MACHINE AT Christmas A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE I Sportswear, ~ewtlry, Lugg,ag~, Mens and Boyswear, · MEIGs THEATRE ' • . ;_ Coalcon site will be settled in four weeks Saw 30.00 N(M ONLY 299 95 INIOI~IGIEI· - Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' SHOP tHURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM - JJ1th Annlve110ry Sale ~ Now In Progress At Sale Prices! PLAYING NITELY NON ' $14995 Pr ice goes to Sl69.9l after Sale·A·Thon I Carrying cese or cabirieu•tr • . Many OtMr Modois On S.le lUESDAY THRU SATURDAY . GEO. '• The Fabric Shop McCaU's, tiwlk-Stw, Slmpll~ity Pallorns ,_,.,,Ohio •· SINGER SALES& SER'tiCE I *A Trtdenarl\ oi1H£ SINGERCOMPANV 11S W. Second HH214 Knitting Yarn, Piece Goods, Stereo Tapes, t1ome Furnishings, Glidden Paint, Gas and Electric Ranges ·and many more Items. · TUES.· THURS. 8:30·1:00 HA~L FRI. & SAT. 8: :l0·2:00 The MEIGS .INN 992-3629 Be sure to register In the Home Furnishings Annex Qr at the Mechanic Street .warehouse for the . $300 In Gift Certificates to be won by our Custo~ers. No purchase Is necessary- you need not be present.to win. ' Best In Live Entertainment • .. . Elberfelds In Pom · • . . • ~ ' ~~~~!S:!~~~~~U::::n~y by Sen. JamesAbourezk, O..S.D., anci would have re(JIIIred any ~~ :.h~::.:t ,:;:!pi~~~::oou~: :~~ ~': i!~@:~i~i~i~!~i!i!!l!!i!!'!!!!!:r:~:m::tM!@!~!~!'!i:i!~!ti;!t'l'l'i.!i!i!~!ili!~!'!'!;t!i!i!~)!il:!!@ ·i' .·. ,:..,:i. · ,·:.: .':.:.:. Fire dest-.ys rural hom~ uv LONG BOI'l'OM rbe · ~ !ram bo :,[:.':,·:.,,::.r,'. ;:;:;:; capled by Jim Wllllama, Rl. ::'owued by ~ ~:.::][ ::i:: Pomeroy, blll'lled to lbe grollld wbeila 11ft ~e out at ;j;[;f ;:::; 5:zoa.m.!oday.LoAbaabeeuelllmatedat..,_. ;';!; .;!;!; Raudal Robertlllllld tile Rlclue Fire Dept. - celled ;!;'( to the sceue. Ca111e of lbe fire, not determlaed, Is 111111 ':!!l ::;:: under lnvestigatlou. lbe bouse - InJured. ;:;;::-: :i:i: n m :~~~~!~~~::.~";:e!=o~~=g= ~J!=~:=:~':=g~~np~~~ \~\~:1[![! ~;~;~: :~:~:~;~; ;~:~;~:;:~:~:!: :~t:~;~: :{[! ;!;:;: ti! ! :!:! ! ! ![!:i[~!li!'['! i'!t~[~!; ~;!;!;: ; :;@i.!'!'f:~ ~ have • AT'111E OVEN -Qlff and Pat Thomas ,t the oven In thalr new pizza shop, "lloneUI's" which baa opened at295 South Second Ave. in Middleport. ·. VOL XXVII NO. 125 Donelli's opens ' in Middleport c. '(!l'll~~m~w..:::=:,::::;:::{~~8~:*:~:~:::?.:::::::s~:~:::~::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::~ ews. -. . in Brief~ Devoted To !he Interests of' The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1975 State may slip into red soon EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbrougb Mouday, fair Saturday aod S11Dday ud 1 elumce of abowera Meaday. Hlgba wfll be 1n 11se •• to 11se Iow 70. iDC! Iowa will be In lbe tO a. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - A fault of the Republican lltortage of cub may force · Rhodes admlnlatratlon and the state of Ohio Into the red not the Democraticbefore thla month 11 over. cootrolled legillature. There "ere lndlcatlona Riffe maUed a three-page Wedne.Uy lhst state of• . staternentoo state finances to flctall ol OfliiOIIte political editors of major dally parllea are~ to offer neWIIp&pers in Ohio, saying different vlewa on an lm- he erpecta Rhodes will at· pendiDg d..ri dt. tempt to blame ~ cub State Finance Director shortage on the General Howard L Oollllr woald DOt ,a mhly, ceollrm wbcli lite . . cMI •.'ftlt Bp ka~ aid llbudl.' balanc!e would reach llei'O. veto of tile accelerated But he Indicated• little hu ~rporation lax payments happened to alter hil COlli the lllte $150 miWon In Jl"ICktlqn of laat June that cash over the two-year without accelerated cor- budget period. )»>rate tal payments, the ''When the governor vetoed lltale would begin running a the plan, he radically altered diflclt by September. ' the basic fiscal integrity of Gov. Jl!fMI A. Rmdes vetoed the corporate ta:r payment achedule In the flo.& bUllon · general appropriations bill In late June. Collier said he would hold a lrleflng Oct. 17 tD review the lltate's financial tdlulllloo. At the utne time, HoUle OOLUMBUS ( UPJ) -State Speaker Vernal G. Riffe, D- Welfare Director Raymood New Bolton, autlclpating a F. McKenna said a review of llltement from the governor lbe Aid lo Dependent on the deficit, aald It Is the Child-en Program In Ohio baa rellllled In the dl8covery , of 10,433 Ineligible caiae 011 ~ the rolls and 5,731 caaee In •, which overpayments were 10,~3 Booth help . is needed Program needs more support at junior high omq a P re · lim on h ., eanng continued ( '1llffe was In ' !I!! WASiliNGl'ON (UPI) - Prelldeat Ford IIYJ air ;![~!;! !!!!!::: fam would be cheaper lllder Ilk )Ua ID break lbe ;j:~]:! };!;! regulatory power of lbt Ovll Aen11aDIIa Boanf. 1IDt t!::: :;;j;j:j the alrllue iDdDJtry ehalleDCed the pn)IIIIL ;~:;~: it::: "For maay AmertcUi, air travel._ become too i:;t! !;J::::! espeMive to afford,~' Ford laid lD a mnaage to !Nj ;t';! COilgrea Wedaeaday. · · !;@ ~;:;::; ·Ford aaya hll reform legialalloa woald meaalower :;:;:,:; :::~:;: air lam, the lint true price compelltlea betw- m!: !i:i:l: domestic liriiDe1 IIIII an ead· to outmOded ' ')mllee- ;!;!;!;! ';j;!i; lloallt" (CAB) n11es • lfla a . :!t:: l'be liriiDe IDobutat, rill few e~eepliouJ, !t:ii :::;;~ disagrees. Oftea. bod)'. :;;:;:;; :;!;:;:; Ford'• )lrllfOIIla ''wwlll dellroy lite U.S. e0111- !;!;!;!; !:!!!J!: mere1a1 alrtraetlportallft 1a11u1r7 u we know H" IIIII ; !:!~! \j;::;: .ca-bJ&ber-ntbertllulewer-lua,tlleAlrLbte @.~ ~ ...... • p fl ..... .. .. ~~.;,: ALPA ~ llse.....-eailo ~ ~ lbouaa... ;@ :?.!::!! of avtallotl joluad mJ&Ittlbrply redlltur e!'nilule :]:!:::! 'i'i:f:! alriiDe tenlce to ''may commultlel llld poalltiJy )fj :;:::l: eetlre llatell." . :;:;« !f!!! Slml1ar r8piiiJel came fnm Delta AfrifDn and !W "' ::::::: lbe Air ·l'rauport Alaoctallorl. :;::·:: :m; :m; - Pblladelpbla for a meeting of the National Conference of State Legislatures. A spokestian In hla office said he believed an .... administration report of the :·~r;:;~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::~::::::.~:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;~:;:;:;:;:~!:::::::::~~~;~::*::;:::;:;:;:::::::::&::~:~:j~· deficit was Imminent. .:.:w.:.;.;.,.,.,.,.,,.,.~,.,.,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:.:.,.,.,.,.,".:·•·•·•·•·•·•·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. • Franklin, ineligibles 516, overpayments, 64ll; Hamilton , inellgiblH, 976, overpayments , 788; Lucas, Ineligibles, 501, overpayments, !115; Mahontng, Ineligibles, 317, overpayments, 19; Montgomery, Ineligibles, 596, over- • compll.shed," McKema .sald. paymentts 152; Stark, lnellgtMcKenna said the estimate bies, 33, ovepayments, !40; of savings as a result of the Summit, Ineligibles, 255, case review was made by · overpayments, 25 and Buller, uatng stallatlcal averages of 'lne~bles, 163 and overpay- . $163 per m<ltth for each ments 23. Ineligible case and f60 per Additional counties month for each case of reporting dlacovery of 30 or overpayment. more lnellgtble C8lle8 are The original nine counties ABhlabula, Ill; Greene, 1115; asked to conduct case Jeffefaon, 58; Late, 100; reviews and ai.t !hair fin. Lorain, 51; Pike, 32; Portage, dings are: 30t; Richland,l93; Trumbull, Cuyahoga, Ineligibles, 237; Tuscarawas, 78 and 5,131, overpayments, 2,681; Wood, 43. cases·on ADC ineligible By UDited Preu IJiteruiiOIIII CLEVELAND- GERALD J . PATRONITE, dlreclor ol the Ohio Lottery Commlasloo, announced today that ticket Illes during the lint year of tile lottery totaled $107.5mUIIon ol wblch $42.77 mllUon was protlt. A major portion r1 protitl, as provided by the Ohio General Aasembly, went to primary end Pizza booth workers are secondary educallon, public welfare and higher education. needed at the nen home "11te Ohio lottery baa put l:ricta lntD ICbool bulldtnga end football game according to boob iniD the handl of the retarded and the lottery baa made the Melga Athletic Booaters. lhOIIIIIIdi of Ohioans hippy prile winners In the proceu," said Meeting Tuesday night at Patronlte. Patronlte llld $13.3 mllllm went ID jrlmary end the, high acbool with Rich lellOildary education; public welfare received almost $12 Jones, president, presiding mllllm; a1mo1t $6mllllon went for higher educetiolt; about' ~ the booslers reviewed several ml1llm to gmeral gcivernment UJe; $3.t million to mental The Meigs J1D1lor High money making projecta. The health, and about P million bj!came part of subsidies to local athletic booster meeting volunleerworkersare needed govemnent. ' Monday In the cafeteria at 1n the pizza booth for the OOLUMBUS - THE SUPREME o ;mRT has ruled Meigs J1D11or High at ~d- game on Oct. 17 when Melga that a te.:ber employed under a limited cootract cannot get dleport, . reviewed money will clash with Logan . automatic tmure. '!be court Wednllday upheld two lower making projecta being un- Everyone who can aaslst Is oourt dtclllona that WWtt qainll Harold H. Paul, Findlay, . dertaken and discussed aaked to contact any booster bmer football ooech at Van Buren H1gb School in Hancock repairs to the stadium, member or call the achool dressing rooms and rest and leave the tiame and ·CountY. ph~ number. • Paul was employed au teacher at the high school in JlJ!If, rooms that are 1D1derway· The boosters need all the · Head Coach Charles 1971, under a three-year wrlltm contract detdpated a "leaeben lhnlted contract." He allo entered three successive support poufble to complete Chancey explained the playa one-year limited elira curricular service Clilntracta where he the project eltiler In money or used by the football squad ~ hours. Officers of the · and shoWed film the coachl\(1 football and was albletlc director at the achool. bOotlters are Milford HyaeD, Meigs-Athens game. The boostars, who meet WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD PLANS three! Preslder)t; .Bob Byer, vice .president; Sharon Doss, every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. more out-of.Wwn tripl ov• the ne:d seven deyaln a COIItlnued tftcJrt to enrich the RepuWcan puty'1 campaign treasuries treasurer, and Charlotte lnvlle all Interested persons Willford, secret~ry. The • to attend. llld lay the srounclwort for hll own 1978 election bid. · boosters aak for full fiiiPPOI'I ~· · The Preeldtnt b IC~ to .attend GOP funckalslng eveniiFrldq In Detroit, nat Tueedey In Hartford, Conn., and of the teama that play every .U 'lbunda7 In !Rullvllle, Ky. All are major t'netJvpolllan Thursday afternoon by atJS• - • In llltu !hat could pme critical to hll proepecta for a tending the.games. fullterm In the White House. . For toda7, howeftr, Ford arranged only I t,JOOI!tlme ride ' CLAR.JJ'JCA110N Aprelltnlnary hearing at 10 to lbe Wllhlnglon Navy Yard ID ...il;lpate ill ctrtmohies 1 Wesley Buehl aald today a.m. today ' for two ·Norwich, lllll'klnl the IIGth blrtbday ol the U. S. Navy. '!be Conteoa~tal die resolution paeeed by lite Ohio men charged with UteH Clinanu created the flllt Aalerlcen naval fCirce In 1'1'1&, and county commluloners of $66,000 worth of dtllllng aboutiO~.-vedlnlt~rlnttheRewlutlonaryWar. Tueiday waa to make ~P.­ equipment from the 1 Adams . Ford'• ~ce at lbe blCIIIIelillal ~lebrlllon was.to plication for a grin! to lm· drilling company In Racine be ulldwlcbed In bet- DlltltbWa with· Piklat'an'l foreltn prove County Road one. on Sept. 28, ~·• been coollllnilter1Alii Ahmed, ~lllcretaryQeneral Alejandro Orflla · tlnued unlll Ttletday, Jqe o1 the Qrpn1ut1on of American IMalel. · TO MEET AT i . Robert E . Buck, Melga ' RACINE - The public County Court, ~aid this . WAIIIIINGTON- THE HOUSE HAS AGREED to Pll'llllt ' meeting on pollee prolec:IIJ." mornl1141. . Pruldlnt FCII'd to laid 100 volunteer teellllelana to the llnal to be held this evening In The coollnuatloo was asked dNirt to IIIOidtor lbe llratll-l!'cJptlan cllaenpg-taocord. RaclM will be at a p. m. by the attorney for the ~alllt niOlutklll, adopted Wednelday on a MI.- v;t! rather than at 9 p. m. u defendants, Bill J!llellh of . :,.;• (Coutlataed oa P11e, 7) . reported 1n error Wednesday. Zaneavllle. .,. o" impact of tkcontrols the budget," Riffe wrote. "In effect, he set the stage for a cash Dow problem which we will all wltneas 8B we approach Jari. I. "I asaume this cash flow problem wiD be lpoken «In the near future by Ute admlnlltratioo," Riffe said. "In allfalmess to the legislature, 1 bope that the record Ia 1 1 lt\«Gn n•tiol 1te made by atbers;" made. "By removing tile Ineligibles from the rolb and by correcting overpayaments an annual savings of more than f2t mWim will be ac- Senate would give lenders relief · · WASHINGTON (UPI) '!be Senate today passed a biD IIUIIPI!ndtng provisions in the truth-In-lending laws which require banu to provide honte bu,yers with an Itemized J1at of.aU roortgage aetllement 00111 and fees. \ The proviJ!ooa have come t11der strong crttlclam from . ~ )enders and coo· lllllllers who Bald t~~e added paper w01;t resulted In delays and ·added to ·the purchase cost. PRICEJ5' .Indu.s!Jr, Ford disagree - ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thomas community - especially have opened their new Italian frlenaly people - quite a food shop, 'Donelli's" at 295 contrast to Colwnbus. S. Second Ave., In Mid- Mrs. Thomas (Patricia) Is dleport. a veleran in the ltalial) food The new shop, besides . business. Her father, Ed featuring various kinds of Donley opened his first .shop pizza In three sizes - small, In Colwnbus In 1958 and she large and family - will also has been working In the prepare spaghetti and business ever . since. The lasagne dinners and sand· Middleport shop Is a franwichestncludlng submarines, chlaed operation under the meatbllland Italian sausage. name of "DoneUI's". Mrs. The shop- which has been Thomaa' father has since redecw-ated In Iones of gold, moved to Jackson County and SENATOR BYRD yellow, brown and green - Ia planning to open a POINT~ will cater orily ID c~ ou~ •Jecreatiqn Cl!!DJ)Ie;x In J bat u.s. Sell. Rellirt llytd Cll'den. n irlll beC!Oiiclln county. (D-W. VL) will be ill P*t day each Monday and wiD Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa will Pleuaat tbta Suaday, · open at 4 p.m. Tuesday cater to the family and · October !!, to llpeU II the tllrough Sunday, remaining ·parties with their dinners . SL Palli't Ualted Metltedlst open until midnight Tuesday which are sold "by the family Chareb "!lert Llymu'• through Thureday; I a.m. on tub". The "tub" Includes the Suoday b beinc oblerved. Friday and Saturday and 11 complete meal Including Rev. William G. Kope b p.m. oo Sunday. . I bread an4 salad. ' paalor of lbe cbueh. Sell. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa The shop is ln quarters Byrd, Demeeratle Whip were bprn and reared in formerly occupied by . the alld oftea meidoned •• 1 Columbus . However, In Burna Paint Store . The )IOIIIble cudfdate for the Aug~~~t 'titey sold their borQe building Is owned by Cecil Pmldeacy, ·~ lbe and moted lo 353 Palmer St., Bradbury . The telephone lavllalloa e11teaded by Mlddlep<rt, In preparation • n~ber of the new shop, OrviUe Strow. for OP.enlng the new carry out which Is not listed in the new restaitrant. They find the directory, Ia 9!J2.6167. entine at y e fits into your life · on ' Senate staff analyses estimated the best that emergency "Under federal price controls, we would be rialdng creating meaaures could do Is make up one fourth of the espected even greater shortages in the future," Sen. Charles Percy, Rshortage of 1.3 trillion cubic feet tilla winter. m., contended. The oil company divestiture plan defeated Wednesday was INIOII~IGIEI . 1t WASfUNGTON (UPJ) -Sen. James B. Pearson, R·Kan., saya!Jiere's going to be a natural g88 shortage thla winter and . Congrt\118 can't do much about it. ' He lliade '.the remark after ,the Senate Wednesday defeated Anna Stanley died Tuesday News ...in Bnefs ., and also be a big refiner or a big pipeline company. The Senate SeQ. Uoyd Bentsen Jr., O.Tett:., that would ellowPear&On emergency gas sales under unregm.ted prices Ill' the winter only. It rejected that, M-45. would alBa gradually and ~ntly 11ft price cootrols on Sen. Mike Gravel, 0.1palka, said sometimes bigness means gas. efficiency and lower prices : "H we force divestiture, we will ''We leamed (by Wednesday's votes) lhst the Senate has give higher prices to the coosumer." accepted the nollon that deregulatim In phases Ia the only The combined oil and gaa price control plan was by Sen. eoluUon left to ua," Pearson told UPI. "The only way you are Adlai E. SteviNOII ill, O.ffi. He would have freed controlled going to get more natural gas Ia to pay for it." natural gas prices to f1.30 per thousand cubic feet, would hllve Rio Grande If You're a Family On the Go ' efforts to force big on c~mpanles tD become Slll8ller and to sets record .at Halloween plans made Natural gas shortage certain and Congress said helpless Second po·tline . is closed down at Kaiser·alum RAVENS W0 0 D Production problems have led to the announcement this' week by the Kaiser. Alwnlnwn Plant here that · the one-third of a pOt line kept: lnoperationslnceMaywill be'. mtt down at once. No more layoffs wiD be needed, however, as man- ·. power needs In · the fabrication deparbnent will lake up the slack. In fa~t. 10 laid off employes wiD be recalled. ·· Kaiser last spring shut down one poutne, and In May two thirds of a secood, and laid off workers as was necessary. Procedures Act (RESPA) dustry from the unreasonable , and repeal provisions In the restrlcUoos of the" act. Truth 1n lAm~ Act which Meantime, Congress would · a11o require a full statement have lime to develop ''more TRICK OR TREAT of closing COils. simplified procedures for the RACINE - Trick or Treat • A report 1nm lbe Senate benefit of an involved In the Banking Committee said real estate setUement night in Racine village will be RESPA's suspension ''will process," the cQmmittee Observed on Oct. 30 from 6 to ; Iring lnunedlate relief to report said. 7 p.m. both the home buyers and · sellers and the affected In· Lions will get flags placed Fifth Bob Evans Farm festival opens .Friday The biD, passed by voice vote would suspe~ for one ye~ pt'\)vlslona In the Real · Plans for getting flags on The fifth annual Bob Evans Officials predict more than E 1 tate S e tt 1em e n t display on Oct. 13, Columbus Farm Fall Festival will begin 100,000 persons will attend Day, were made when the · 10 a.m. Friday at Bob Evans this year's three-day event. COunty business , . Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Farms, Rio Grande. · Admission, parking and Club met for a noon luncheon entertainment are fr.ee. Meigs County Clerk of Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. The festival Includes COurts. Larr~ Spencer said PreSident William Middles· exhibits ~ field crafts, today his office during warth announced a visit from demonstratlona and pleniy of Seplember Issued 871 cer- Ute district governor on Oct. eQterlainnient and food. tlficate o( titles, 267 notations, 27. The Rev. Mr. MiddlesFriday will be Senior 148 memos, 3 salvage titles, warth showed sildes from Citizens Day. Activities are 1152 applications, affidavits different parts of Meigs scheduled (rom 10 a.m. unlll 6 and assignments, 60 County, emphaslzlng land· p.m. Friday. , penalties, 18 certified coplH, marks, farm scenes, older Saturday festival houht are t7 auto Inspections, boat homes and flower gardens. from 9 a.m. unlll 6 p.m. and tltlea, six certlftecf titles, six · Sunday hours are from 9 a.m. appllratlona for affidavits LOCAL TEMPS until 5 p.m. There wfll be and aiBignments; collectjng The temperature . In outdoor ~p services 10 p&,22U& In sales taxes from ~owntown Pomeroy at 11 a. a.m. Sunday. car dealers In Ohio, and m. Thursday was 66 degrees Nat5MPiii.WiiK Complele festival program $6,718.80 from out of · alate under extremely cloudy OCTOiilfi•ll . ~ II be publshed In Frltlliy•s • dealers and lndlvlduala. skies. t . .' paper. · --~----- ' � 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 8, 1975 stanley