http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b054d3d7de15e5e2a3bbc302c4e0797d.pdf cc8364938c06428b17a31d9f45f32811 PDF Text Text .. . . ..... . . .... ~ ····~·J • 10- The D~ily Sentinel. Middlcoort - Pumem~. 0 .. Tuesdav . Oct. B.liJ74 corrUption l j NEW YORK. (UP!) - A Dakota Qty, Neb., said the Manhattan judge says joining firm is considering an appeal the ''corrupt system'' is the of the decision . only way many businesses can · The judge said Holman and survive in New York, and Moe Steinman, a supermarket Monday.set free without penal- labor relations executive , ty the cochairman of the developed a plan to bribe labor nation 's largest beef company leaders and supermarket ofon a conviction of bribery ficials . conspiracy. "Sadly, like a modern Dr. Judge Burton B. Roberts FauStus, CUrrier J. Holman gave an unconditional dis- sold his soul to Moe Steinman," charge to Currier J. Holman, Roberts said. He said Steinman cofounder and cochairman of convinced Holman he could Iowa Beef Processors, Inc . overcome the refusal by butch"If IBP was to survive, it had ers' m1ions to handle IBP's to sell in New York. In order to · boxed-bee[. sell to New York, it had to join " Moe-steinfnan was a shady the corrupt system there, " character, if there ever was Roberts said. one," Roberts said. "He looked Roberts fined Holman's like a gangster in a grade 'B' company $7,000 on charges of movie.'' conspiring to bribe labor Roberts said after IBP leaders and supermarket offi- agreed to pay Steinman subcials in order to introduce Iowa stantial commissions fat using Beef's boxed-beef products into his influence, "almost miracuthe lucrative New York lously union opposition market. ceased. " . A company spokesman in He said IBP authorized almost $1 million in " payoffs and kickbacks because of the firm's serious financial condition and Holman's conviction $114,000 Continued from page 1 Henry Werry. Werry is presently a hospital patient. John Manley, councilman, asked if guardrail could be placed at the intersection of Pleasant Ridge and Rock St. and on Mulberry Ave., up the hill to the hospital. Council said that at the present time no finances are available. · Ralph Werry asked that a crosswalk be painted on the street from the libracy to the church on Second St. The request was made by a member of the library board. It was referred to the · street department. Following a suggestion, made by councilman Phil Globokar, there will be parking on one side of SUgar Run Hill only. Parking will be allowed on tbe school side. Signs will be erected to direct traffic In regard to parking. The police reportfor the month of Septl!lllber, submitted by Chief Webster, showed the department investigated 21 accidents, made 44 arrests, issued 1,489 parking tickets, compared to 908 a year ago, drove 5,153 miles and collected $2,689 from street and parking lot meters. Atending were Mayor Smith, Werry , Osborne, William Snouffer, Davis, Globokar and Manley, councilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Jed Webster, Legar, Robinson and Rizer . For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ..• GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN ' I .... .... 'THE NEWONES~ Insurance' pl~ • wms approval . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes Thermals Southern hand in game show Condition of three • senous a. MEIGS THEATRE · new cars and thiln come see us. Our Auto Loans w:ll put you on the road in that new car fostl And you 'II like our low bank rates, Why delay . _ - see us soon. Auto Teller Window and ." A FULL Walk-up Window )l.RVICE r3ANK Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M~ PERCEPTOR TO MEET !'feeeptor Beta Beta of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will. meet .Thursday at 7:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, Wright St., Pomeroy. WHEN YOU VI SIT, PARK FREE -......,.CINCINNATI . , . . .Lawrence I, ipscomb, 18, Officers .said the Thomas car ( ·,mti nued from page l Hemlock· Grove, .was charged went out of control, and ran off ~~~o!' with failure to stop within the the highway striking a tree. to the public as tlj why support assured clear distance A single car mishap occurred should be forthcoming for the r following an accident at 4:30 at 2P.in,. M . onday < on R\. 141, . 2. 75 mill operating levy at the ~ •I p.m. Monday on Rt. 7 ~t the one and~ tenths miles west Nov . 5 election. Membership cards fpr ~ juncUon to county road 20. of ·Rt. 233 where Charles W. Tri-COwlty Community ~t Bus drivers, Jean Wood, Dee Gallia County's Local Board · and Bill Murphy, attorney for The Gallia-Meigs .Post State Spurlock, 26, Gallipolis, Association are · now bil'iia Brown and Alice Wolfe met of Education Monday night in the Obio Association of School ,Highway Patrol said Lips- swel'Ved to miss a truck. The printed a spokesman'l. aiiwith the board ~to discuss special session, approved a Administrations. service on their buses at major medical insurance plan - Wilson, up;!ll- a questloo by comb's car struck the rear end Spurlock car went into a ditch n'!Uilced today. ·. of an auto operated by · and turned over on its 'side. No garages. The board voted $300 for . its employees and set a board member Bruce Stout, Individuala wishing to at~ for the operation of the limtt on the nwnber of clubs took exception to an ar11cle io Margaret' Rupe, 57, of· citation was Issued. one of the two concerts Th~ workshop lor mentally . each high school will be per- the Ocl I Sunday Tlme&Cheshire. A final ·. mishap was in- day at a p.m. may use 111e1r retarded in November and mttted to offer through board Seotlnel concerning the Vera A. Thomas, 49, of vestigated on Teens Run Rd. receipts for adm!ltance . .. ~ December. sponsorhip. principals' meeting. Wilson Cheshire, was slighUy injured "··ooe and five tenths miles west . The New York Brass Quintet The workshop is in MidThe .E&E (Educators and said there apparently bad been in a single car accident at 7:45 of Rt. 7 which involved a car will ·present a concert . at dieport and is under the Execullves Insurance plan) a mlsunde..,tandlng on the a.m. Monday on Bob Me- driven by Margaret E. Arm- Marietta Senior High SchQ!!l.em direction of Eric Chambers. A was approved for the major meeting and that the prhiclpals Cormick Rd., one and seven strong, 55, of Rl. 2, Crown City, Davis Ave., and Mary COf!l-1!, hospitalization insurance tenths miles south of Rt. 35. and a Gallipolis school bus soprano, will present a concert !)ad not met to diJicuss the request for a week 's vacation negotiated during the recent operated by Doris J. Hailey, 28, · at the Cllarleston Munic~ contract recently signed by the pay from Mrs. Jeennette strike of certificated and non- teachers and board of John T. Ledlie of Crown City. There was no Audll<rium. Thomas was tabled . · certificated employees. contact between the two education. WUson oald the Attending the meeting were Individuals wishing to attend The insurance package in- group met to .discuss the died on Monday vehicles. , Mrs. Lewis , Ed Kennedy, either concert who has nol'y~ Mrs. Armsb'ong went off the received his or her receipt m, president, and members , cludes a $50 deductible clause followblg Items: LANGSVILLE John !'fght side of the highway and asked to call Mrs. Carol)'ll · Richard Chambers, MaRning and will cost the board $l.29 (I) LlabiUtles of the prinper month for single employees Theron Ledlie, 84, Langsville, cipals under the new teachen' struck an embankment. Webster, Rev . W. H. Perrin, Roderick, 245-6232 or m:1:JM: . died Monday morning at his Rick Crow and Mrs. Grace and $3.11 per month for the contract family plan . Ali employees who residence .. He was born Aug. (2) Implementation of the Weber. want the insurance are eligible contract IDto the whole scbool 14, 1890, in Salem Twp., to the late William and Maggie that only an opening in New for it. environment. William Bahr, president of Anderson Ledile. York could save the t'Ompany (3) A future meeting on the GCLTA, represented all school time to Interpret the He was married May, 1913, to from disaster. Roberts described Holman employees. negotiated contract with Sylvia Sidenstricker, who The board also voted to issue Assistant Supt. David C. preceded him in death. as an honest businessman ® supplemental contracts to the CampbeD who served as the A farmer and retired postwhose. zeal for promoting his product led him to believe that advisors of six high school board's chief negotiator. - master at Langsville, Mr. dealing with extortionists and clubs in addition to junior and "No doubt In the future we Ledlie is survived by one son, senior high . cheerleaders and racket~rs was the only way to will be talking about salaries, Barnard, Langsville; three classroom sponsors. do business in New York. but you wUI be the first to know daughters, Mrs. Albert (DoroPrincipals and or staff about It," Wilson stated. thy) ' Barnes Wood" I like you," Roberts told the ard, Pomeroy; Miss Bern62-year-<>ld defendant. "I like members in the com1ty's four ice Leadlle, Langsville and you as a man. You have been a high schools, will decide which six clubs will be kept- by their victim of circwnstances." Mrs. Ernest (lola) Damewood, schools. Additional clubs may Syracuse; five grandchfldren, be kept if the teachers are seven great-grandchildren, willing to serve as advisors RACINE The high- and a . niece, Mrs. Elwin without compensation. stepping Tornado Band opened (Annabel) Ward Kemper, It was agreed that there will its halftlme show at the North Waverly, whom he raised from be two .c lass sponsors for the Gallia..SOUtbern game Friday childhood. senior and junior classes in night by marching on field to He was preceded in death by each high school which have an present a fanfare. The piccolos his parents, wife, one sister enrollment in those grades of and the drill team moved and one grandson. 55 students or more. There will forward as the piccolos were Mr. Ledlie was a member of be only one advisor for the featured in "Stand Up and the old Midway Christian freshmen and sophomore Ch!*!r" while the drill team Church. presented a routine. Two teenagers remain in classes. Funeral services will be The board also approved Forming a large heart the conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thurs"critical" condition today in contracts band played "Your Cheatin' day at the Walker Funeral Holzer Medical Center, a supplemental totaling $400 eac~ to elemen- Heart" while the majorettes, Home with Rev. Robert E. RavenSwood woman is in a tary principals Paige Sheets Brenda Lawrence, Bobbl MU8Ser officiating. Burial will · ''guarded' ' condition in a Parkersburg Hospital, and a and Max Haffelt. Sheets has Chapman, Barb Theiss and be in the Robinson Cemetery. young man from Ashton is in two buildings under his Lois Bailey presented a routine Friends may . call any time jurisdiction, . Center and with shakers. A dance was after 2 p.m. Wednesday until <~satisfactory" condition in a Huntington Hospital, ail from Cadmus while Haffelt is performed by the band to the the hour of services. The injuries received in highway principal at Addavllle and number "Make l'!le Smile". A family will receive frienda brief version of "Stand Up and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wedmishaps in Mason County Cheshire-Kyger. Superintendent C. Comer Cheer" concluded · the ·. per- nesday. Sunday night that claimed the Bradbury read a letter from formance. lives of two men. Saturday, the band traveled Couple asks to Henrietta Wray, 18, daughter the Gallia County Local to Marshall University to take of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clovis Principals Association which end marriage Wray of Ashton is in critical designated Charle~ Dowler, · part in activities there. condition as she has been since principal at Bidwell-Porter, as Thomas A. Blaine, Jr., Rt. 1, Air pockets seal in that group's representative to THREE RUNS MADE ber admittance to Holzer. Bidwell, and ROsiille ,Blaine, of the Three calls were. answered body warmth and keep out all future meetings " Hospital officials today said I, Bidwell, have filed also of Rt. board. Monday by the Middleport the cold. 75% cotton and James Darrell Davis, 16, son of At that point, Cliff Wi~orr, --~ergency Unit. At 11:58 a.m. for a dissolution of their 25% POlyester. shrinkMr . and Mrs. James Edward marriage in Meigs County North Gallia l;ligh ,SC'hool the squad went to South Second resistant. and is easily Davis, also of Ashton, is in Common Pleas Court. principal, and presidint of the Ave . .for Roger Pickens who washed. Heat-resistant critical condition , although In other court action, Faye etastrc waist band and the yesterday he was listed as association, reviewed a recent was taken to Vet~rans serious. Davis is a student at meeting held with Ross Memorial Hospital. · At 7:06 E. Cowdery, Reedsville, was ribbed cuffs keep that neat Point Pleasant High School Fleming, Executive Director p.m. the squad went to Rutland granted a divorce from Dale C. fit. Sizes: S. M. L. XL. where he is a member of the of the Ohio Association of for George Grate who was Cowdery, address unknown, on Stay irt Hanes and stay warm. '>· '· ••' Secondary School Principals, taken to the Holzer Medical the grounds of gross neglect of varsity football squad. Shirt- 13.69 . Center. At 9:27p.m. the squad duty, extreme cruelty and Judy Eileen Williams, 29, went to Railroad ·st. for Judy willful absence. J.{avenswood was transferred BottOMS-.•3.69 Also, Great Lakes ConMcHaffie who had il. leg Monday. from Pleasant Valley FIREMEN CALLED Hospital to St. Joseph's In Pomeroy Firemen were laceration. A physician was struction Co. Et AI., has flied a suit seeking a judgment of Parkersburg and at the time called Monday at 7:11p.m. to called. $2,500 and $18,731.84 from was li•ted in a guarded con- Five Points for a brush fire. CLUB TO MEET Nicolozakes Trucking Co., dition. The call was cancelled, The Middleport Amateur Cambridge, Et AI. Great Lakes lloyd Edmonds, 20, Ashton, however. The Pomeroy E-R Gardeners Club will meet charges that Nicolozakes is still a patient in St. Mary's Squad ~as called at 7:31 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Trucking was b'an.sportlng a Hospital in Huntington where to the Texas Road area for home of Mrs. L. E. Reynolda. rock drill frpm Meigs County to attendants report his condition Leora Sharp who was taken to Mrs. Erroll Conroy will be the Cleyeland when the drill struck MEN'S AND BOYS' remains satisfactory. ,l[elerans Memorial Hospital. All members a bridge on SR 124 in Meigs assisting hostess. High speed was blamed lor are to bring a flower County, doing alleged exD~PARTMENT 2ST A.OOR the two head-on collisions arrangement accompanied by tensive damage to the drill which occurred separately, one Station. a one-line explanation for equipment. at 8:50. p.m. on Stale Route 2 In addition to his parents, evaluation. near Jerry's Run and the other survivors include: a two-year at 11:30 p.m. ·near Letart .that old daughter, Patricia Dawn of DRE,l.M SHOT claimed the lives of William T. Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Bill Henaler, Middleport, hit '' Jones Jr. ,' 25, Cheshlte, 0. and 0 Sews buttonholes, !eWS Lore Ita Biake of Middleport, a hole-in-one on the Ohio William Clifton Pickeral, 29, of · . · on buttons, mends... and Mrs. Yvonne Wright of Universlty Gold Course last Ravenswood. Each was dead · without attachments Cheshire; three brothers, week. Hensler, who sank a six · • Built-in blindon arrival at area hospitals. Denver Ash Jones and Jay iron shot on the 160 yard fourth hem stitch Mr. Jones was born Jones, both of Robertsburg and hole, was trying out for the OU . •3 needle ' December 9, 1948 at Roberts- Andy Jones 01·Madrid, Ia. Golf Team at the time. ., burg, Putnam County, a son of Funeral services will be held Thomas Jones and Pauline REG. $109.95 Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the MRS. ZIRKLE DIES Tucker Jones. He was em.,. Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Mary Dailey Zirkle, 73, ployed in Point Pleasant at the the Rev. Jesse Minner of- Hartford, was DOA this Sixth Street American Service ficiating and burial will follow morning in the New Haven· in Tucker Cemetery at rescue Squad ambulance at Grirruns Landing. Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Friends may caD at the body is at the Foglesong funeral home after 6 p.m. FlUleral Home, Mason;·where Tonight thru ThursdaY Wednesday. funeral arTangements will be Oct. 8·9-10 · The body of William Clllt@n announced . . NOT OPEN Pickeral is also at the Wilcoxen - BOARD TO MEET Funeral Home and .rel!ltlves FRt.-SAT,-SUN. The Gallla-Meigs Com- · OCT. 11 -12-13 are expected to arrive here FUNNY CAR Actiori . Agency today to make arrangements. munlty SUMMER Executive Board Will hold Its · Among . the survivors are 11 Technicolor sister, Mrs. Carol campbell of monthly rneetlrig Thuradi.y, Jim Dunn '"'G" Baltimore, Md ., and hi~ October 10 at 8 p.m. at the, Show Starts 7 p.m. mother, Mrs. Elsie Lee Cheshire Community Center .. All members are urged to Mastei'!-of Danville, Va. attend this Important meeting. $96 .. , see the PITTSBURGh r~ 1\k . ., .MIDDLEPORT, OFJIO '· 1--=--:-- ..-aber Federal Deposit lllluraoce Corporatloo I. I .. 'I Cards in worki · . ."' .... for sea8on of f. . •.. concert dates·:: Driver cited after mishap machine Showrooms all over town are in- ·litbens ,ational • FASHION MATE' ZIG·ZAG Let a Bank Auto LQan Steer You Ri~ht ... · tropucing the bold · . ELBERFELDS POMEROY Pomeroy Ph. 992-3629 . Levy's fate Judge cites • ,. _ DISCHARGED . L---~--------~------~------~~---i · Schwar~. · pv~ws II\ United Press International srOCKHOLM -- THE SWEDISH ACADEMY of Sciences today . awarded the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economics to Austrian Friedrich von Hayek and Swede Gumar Myrdal. Von Hayek and Myrdal were cited by the Royal Academy "for their work in the theory of money· and economic fluctuations and for their penetrating analysis of the interd~pendence of economic, social and institutional phenomena." Von Hayek, of Salzburg, Austria, currently lectures at the Rikkyo.vn~rsity in Tokyo. Myrdal,'of Stockholm, S~eden, is currently working at the City tJiiTversity ·ot New York Graduate School. · WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD and a nl!mber of Cabinet officers turned up at Andrews Air Force Base today to wish Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger good luck on his mission to the Middle East in search of peace and lower oil prices. At his departure, Kissinger said he was relleved that he was making the trip for Ford instead of his preqecessor. Although ·he had always contended that former President Richard Nixon's Watergate troubles had. not hampered his diplomacy, Kissinger said: , "This is the first tlme in a long time that one can go on these missions with an America that is at peace with itself." Kissinger and Ford drove to the air hase following a state dinner for Edward Gierek, head of the.Poliah Communist party. The President ~ 1S still in his tuxedo. Just before the plane took off, Ford and Kissinger stepped inside and apparently talked for a few minutes. . CHARLESTON, W.VA. -SOME 2,100 COAL miners refused tp cross picket lines set up by anti-textbook protesters Tuesday, but officials Qf the United Mine Workers said they would order the men back to work today. The millers refused to step over picket lines in the t:abm Creek and llacine areas set up by angry parents demanding the permanent removal from classrooms of texts they labeled "obscene, un-American and anti-Christian.'' DUring the height of the imti-textbook crusade last month lO,OOOmine.rs walked off the job and schools were closed for up to 65,000 students. In a related development Tuesday, the Rev. Ezra Grailey, fiery leader of the book-banning force.s, was given a SOday jail term and fined $1,500 for allegedly violating a court order · ' againat picketing. The ·sentence was imposed by Kanawha County Circuit judge John Goad, who declined to set bond for the clergyman. PRESIDENT FORD'S VISIT to Capitol Hill to testify about his pardon of fQnner President Richard M, Nixon has been postP.,ned one week because a Watergate cover-up jury would not have been locked up by the time of his testimony. · , Presiding Judge John J. Sirica said through a spokesman meanwhile that he hoped to have a jury selected and sequestered . by Friday in the trial of five of Nixon's closest aides . . COLUMBUS - STATE INCOME IS RUNNING behind projections by almost $1.6 milllon for tbe first quarter of fiscal 1975, although tax collections are ahead of estimates by about the s;une amount, according to the state Taxation Department. The department Tuesday released figures for September, as we~ as the first three ll).onths of the fiacal year, shojVIng tax collections at $497 milllon instead of the expected $495.4 million, and total income at only $534.2 million instead of the anticipated $535.8 milllon for the quarter. · · Income includes not just tax collections, but federal reim~sement, liquor profit withdrawals, investments and transfers. Figures· showed a drop in earnings on investments and almost .$3 million due from a loan to the Department of Mental l;lealth were mainly oresponslble for the d!!Ciine. .. Everett .. \. ' ' '.. \ J·. ( .•. .. . . . ' leaders have a~led for federal ~la or troops to be ·sent , :mto Boston to quell racial disorders arising from court-<lrdered ~,~,esegregatlon of ell>' schools, -Thirty.Qx persons were injured ...~ (Cootbiued on page 151 ! . " - I .. iR Brief~ ,;' BOsTON- BOSTON MAYOR KEVIN H. WHITE and black p~....,t'valleyHosplb-1 OHIO Photos by Katie Crow charges will be filed against Barbara 'Lowe , 20, Mid- the driver. dleport, and Ella Jackson, 20, Firemen were hampered in .Pt. Pleasant, trapped in a fighting the names as the fire single car crash; burned to was fed by an open gas line ·death, on Middleport Hill under ihe vehicle. .Tuesday evening. Two young men escaped. Barbar8. Ellen Lowe, 19, Middleport police placed the formerly of Ronda , W. Va., ttme of the accident at 7:21 who had been living at Rt. 1, · p.m. The men in the car, Middlepol'l, was bOrn March Richard Swan, 18, Rt. 1, 11, 1955, in Chicago. Middleport, and William She is survived by her ,Hawk, 20, Rt. 2, Pmperoy, parents, Clyde Lowe, Ronda, apparenUy were thrown free. and Mrs. Betty Jane Ward Swan was the driver of the Lowe, Middleport; her .car that broke.a gas meter and maternal grandmother, Mrs. smas~ed into a tree after Mildred F. Ward, Pomeroy; a · leaving the right side of the bfother, four sisters, seven ;~urve at high speed traveling uncles and three aimts. up Middleport Hill. The vehicle The body was b'ansferred burst into names on impact. from the Rawlings-Coats The women's bodies were in funeral home litis morning by the front seat of the car. Both the pyror Funeral Home, East ,)Vere taken tQ Rawlings Coals Bank, W. Va. Funeral Home. They were Ellen Lee Jackson, 20, forburned beyond recognition. merly of Point Pleasant, had One of the men, believed to been living at Rt. 1, Midbe Swan, sustained lacerations dleport. She was born May 20, ..to the face and the other a 1954, at Fountainbleu, France. ,pOssible broken right wrist. She is survived by her fatber, They were taken .to Veterans Morton A. Jackson, Sanford, N. Memorial Hospital by the C.; her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Middleport E-R-Squad. Wood Jackson, Calif., and an ... The Middleport Fire uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ,Department was called to the Millard Halstead, Point !!Cene, later joined by Pomeroy Plea'Sant, with whom she had _and Rutland fire units. made her home for several Also at the scene were Meigs years at one lime. She had been County Sheriff Robert C. an employe of Pleasant Valley .Harlenbach, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Hospital. The body was removed today Meigs County Coroner, and Bernard Fultz, prosecuting from . the RawJings-Coats attorney. Funeral home to the CrowThe Middleport Police Russell Funeral Home in Point Department reported that Pleasant. . wm Baker .Furniture MIDDLEPORT . . .dIe m car COLUMBUS- THE OHIO STATEHOUSE ha.s a new chapel on the first floor for workers and vlsltors who wish to meditate or pray durlng the week. The chapel; to be open from ·9 a .m. to 5 'p.m. Monday through Friday, waa open Tuesday by Lt. Gov. Johri W. Brown, wbo supplied the simple furnishings. "I doubt there was ever an elected official who set foot in this building who hasn't wanted to have somplilce just to go and be iilone at one lime or anO\her," Brown said. "If people want to Wllow their religion and offer a prayer they can, and if they want 'II just sit and meditate, they can do that," he · added, empjlaslzing all faiths are. w.J!lc:Ome. PTATOMEET · . MAsoNThe Mason Grade Exclusive One- Piece School PTA will meet at 7:30 $ M · p.m. tOday with Michael Shaw w to speak on fainuy willll. Plans ~ ror the October carnival be -::--..---'-·=-''-'-·_·_::-'--._ . ~--'---! final~, - . ...fRIGIDAIRE · . . ,.,. ,.. LAUNDRY -CENTER- 388 · ·.Two women i ·" .·. .. . . . .. -~- :' ' .. . .• • • e VOL. XXVI at y .. • enttne Devoted To The Ini'erests of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 NO. 125 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • axes •• tg In WASHINGTON (UP!) day for a month 's cam· Tuesday to lay out his President Ford's iong-<~waited paigning . program, Ford wore a "WIN" solution to inflation turns out to The House Ways and Means button in his lapel. He urged Americans to drive be heavier taxes on the middle Committee invited Simon to class and the wealthy, tax attend a hearing on Ford's at least 5 per cent fewer miles incentives to revive business program today or tg send a by car 'pooling, riding buses or bikes "or just plain walking/' and exhortations. to Americans representative. ·The President decided to and he asked housewives if to pinch pe!lf1ies and drive IC51!. Ford told Congress he wants meet the press today at his they could not spare a penny higher tax revel)\l!ll! 130 he, "i'n third formal news conference, from the food budget -at least 'cut federal defiCits. Both would to be held at 2:30p.m. EDT in to cut down food waste by 5 per fight inll'ation by .rectucing the the Rose Garden, weather cent. · amount of money spent in the ·permitting. The one-shot tax boost Ford economy. Appearing before a televised proposed for 1975 would To business he offered tax joint session of Congress amount to an extra $128 in incentives to encourage growth. He offered to help the economy's worst-off victims the poor and those thrown out WASHINGTON (UP! ) more than $15,000 a year and of work. The President avoided pre- President Ford's proposed 5 individuals making more than dicting what his program per cent income tllx surcharge $7,500, as well as business tax would achieve, but he said was criJicized in Congress revisions that could mean $700 failure to slow down the rate of today for hitting too hard at million a year to industry. The chairman of the Approinflation would ' "destroy our middle income Americans. Some representatives and priations Committee, Rep . country." · Treasury Secretary William senators said a modified form George Mahon, R-Tex., intro:. E. Simon vaguely predicted of surtax on higher income duced a resolution imposing a only that .Ford's program, if taxpayers would be more $300 billion ceiling on budget outlays ne)<t year, a proposal enacted intact, would bring the acceptable. But some of the movers and similar to Ford's request. current double-digit inflation - now ranging about 14 per shakers of Congress - the . Rep. Wright Patman, Dcent -down to slngle.<Jigit rate committee chairmen - ex- Tex., chairman of the House pressed a surpnsmg Banking Committee, said he a year from now. That could be as high as 9 per willingness to begin working would support Ford's pian to with the President on the pump $3 billion in government cent. economic pial! he presented funds into mortgage lending if Not unexpectedly, congressit could be directed toward low men, facing a bewildered and Tuesday afternoon. Within hours of his speech, and moderate income housing, often frightened electorate in less than a month, were less some movement already was but he said the program still fell far short of the needs. than wildly enthusiastic about apparent. The House Ways and Means There were dissident voices. voting to increase voters ' Committee led the moves to House Al!riculture chainnan taxes. But many in positions of explore Ford's programs by power promised to give Ford's calling a hearing for today to program consideration when question Treasury Secretary Congress returns after the William Simon about the elections for a lame-duck request for a 5 per cent tax session. Congress recesses Fri- surcharge on families making TEN CENTS or taxes, atop the $2,560 now paid, for an average family of four with $20,000 in income. A singl e person earning $10,000 would pay $54.78 more than his present $1,095.50. But there would be no extra taxes for couples with adjusted gross incomes under $15,000 or single people under $7,500. The surcharge would expire after one year. As Ford proposed the lax increase, individuals would (Continued on page 15) an ilr=i:;:·:::::::::i:::~=:=~~=:=i=~:i=~=~i=:=i=i=:.:=~=~=~=~=!:~=~=:'-:=~==::=~=:::::=:=:::::=:=:=~==:=:~.:.::=:=:=:::=:::::::'~====:=::::::::"-:::::::::: 1 \ \' Family of 4 making $20,000 ~ ~ ::!::N~~:~:: o~::lt~:ble'us •. :\il .income I of $20,000 Ill 1975 would pay • surcharge of ..., under Presldtnt Ford's proposal. ~ ·~ 1 ·.':1.~:~ ~::,';:!e ;r:,:·~~~ ;10~=~~ ::~le d::c~::n:or ":~ .. ... families would not be subject. to tbe surcharge. . : Here's how lt would work: Taxable Income, $20,000.00. Regular tax, $4,380.00. Subtract forgiveness feature, $820.00. ' Subject to 5 per cent surcharge, $2,560.00. < SUrcharge, $128.00. New combined tax, $4,508.00. A single person with a taxable income of $10,000 in 1975 ·' W,R. Poage, D-Te}[., said would pay a surcharge of flj4.78. Taxable income Is income Ford's agriculture proposals :« after deductions and exemptions. The first $5,450of IDcome " indicate that he doesn't know .;:i.. for all single taxpayers would not be subject to the sur- ; anything about what it takes to «ch~ge . •M » produce a crop." !::: Here's how It would work: :~~ It was evident immediately ~:: Taxable income, $10,0CMJ.OO. ~l~ ::~ '•• that Ford's speech would have :::: Regular tax, $2,090.00. ;:;: its greatest impact on tax ~§ Subtract forgiveness Feature, $994.50. legislation, which until now :~ SUbject lo 5 percent surcharge, $1,095.50. .. had appeared to be dying in the ~;; Surcharge, $54.78. ;;~· House Ways and Means Com- r~ New combined tax, $2,144.78. ~ N mittee . ::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::~o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:..:-.:::::::: ~:;:;:-;::::::;:;:~::X::;:;:-;·;-;<.::f(.-;W.<« Ford not only proposed his own tax ideas, but endorsed the Ways and Means bill in its entiretv. This endorsement . produced CHARLESTON, W. Va. books . the only audible groana during The Kanawha County 1 UP!) - A dynamite blast was his speech when he said the bill sheriff's department said the closes "major loopholes." Lib- touched off at an elementary erals on the committee say it school early today in the Upper dynamiting occurred at Wet opens more loopholes than it Kanawha Valley, destroying Branch Elementary School tlle entrance, in the latest in- along Cabin Creek. closes. They said a firebomb was cident of violence in a crusade ag•inst so-called immoral tossed into the Midway Elementary School on camptextbooks . State police also said another bell 's Creek but was exelementary school in the valley tinguished quickly. Police said' was firebombed in the third damage was slight and classes day of a renewed protest would be held. against the controversial . Too hard in the middle CaiQpaign carried working for the Robert F. kennedy presidential campaign in 1968 and for Wilson Riles In California. Although .the Glenn family moved often when her father was In the Marine .Corps, Lyn said the Glenns maintained a closeness. "W~ 'always spent a · lot of time together camping and biking and doing things outdoors, as well as reading and di~ussing eventS,' ~ she said. .From . 1965-118, Lyn studied psychology, political science and sociology at Mt . Holyoke. From 1968-71, she completed work for her master's degree in anthropology at Stanford. . Lyn is . married to Mike Power, •a systems analyst. The Power home is in Washington , D. C., one block from the U. S. Senate ·Office .building. Lyn is hoping her father will become a ~eighbor after Nov. 5. '' i:l i* *j School blasted bi~s delayed The Meigs County Com- · in Chicago to get approval missioners Tuesday opened, before bids can be accepted. but did not ~ccept, bids for CR The bids viere under the 26 and CR 6 1-A In the Meigs engineer's estimates, but no Mines ~ea . The bids cov.er action will be taken until material and labor costs. federal approval Is granted. The two bids. .were from Attending were Robert Shelly Co., Thornville, and Hall Clark, Warden Ours and Henry and Barber Inc., cambridge . .. Wells, commissioners, and Wesley Buehl, county Martha 'Chambers, clerk. ·engineer, will confer with EDA on by Lyn Glenn Lyn Glenn Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, was in Pomeroy Tuesday in support of the campaign of her famed astronaut father's campaign for the U. S. Senate in Ohio. 1 Charming , and personable, Lyn commented that she loved the beautiful country of the Ohio River Valley, particularly a\ this time of year. Mrs. Power ~as a.ctive in the primary . election of her father's campaign and Is continuing her travels on behalf of her father until the Nov. 5 election. She was to be in Gallipolis and Ironton. "I believe in his abilities and hts perspective on this country · and its role, not Just llecuase John Glenn .Is my Dad," she commented. · · Bo~ in Zanesville on March 19, 1947, Lyn· already has a strong poljtical background, . . , Road .. ' •' Girls' coach appointed • • • l MIKE \YIWAMS,· Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. ad· vertiaing department employe, receives a Glenn for U. s , · Serl!lle campaign button , from the . famed astronaut ~s daughter, Lyn, jVho visited Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon in support of her lather's campaign. Lyn continued her journey Tuesday afternoon down the scenic Ohio River Valley making stops in Gallipolis and Ironton. . \ FIREMEN COULD DO nothing to stop tbe fire until gas was turned off from pouring out of a broken meter , set a lire when the car above smashed into a meter, breaking it off . Two young women died in the car . Middleport policeman Sid Little is on the scene . INSIDE OF THE CAR, demoliahed by lire in which a Middleport and Point Pleasant woman burned to death early Tuesday evening on Middleport Hill . ., ·EASTERN - Miss Nancy Arnold was named · girls'· basketball coach when the Eastern Local School District · Board of Education met In ·regular session Tuesday night . The resignation of Ron Eastman as a bus driver was accepted and the board <!iscussed P.ssible ~hanges which will be.suggested for the annual senior trip . · Baccalaureate was set for 2 'p .m. and commencement for 8 p.m.," Sunday, May .25. .' C. · 0 . Newland, clerk, . was authorized to make necessary fund transfers. II was repOrted that new grade cards ordered for the junior and senior high · schools have not been received. As a result, temporary carda will· be usell for the grading period just completed . . The board approved Jl ilst of substitute teache.., submilled from the. Meigs ~ty ~ of Educqtion an.d it was agreed to have psychologicaltesting (Continued on page 15}. . . ' . .,. • ., . �-. • '\ "If You Don't L1ke My Rules, You Can't Play w1th My Balli" I 01\l I UJJJ<. 3 gene~osity : from U.S. lhl•ml1 dl Wi\Sfll!';( ION Nl A s • Lnnumn The n 111 n <-tftl'l oil te hl' r lc s for m I 11 1 ernal nal 1 1 il' nd Hi! lhr rules rc ha I cd If} u ~ 11 flaunt t N one I as cH aC'cused Y r kel' bus n ssml' n lf bemg s ft n n nd h Undemably then:: s l grnt rl:'ason r r the us l l v tnl' n v. ~ rd n u l t 1l l l' la l rea s4nabl e nes..<; 1he Rank F.n~la d rer • ts that I e 1 cx porlt ng (O untt ~s I 1 l amassed a cash surplus of $25 only two Den ocral c gover SI(HAMP.NfO Calif bill on s f<:~ t l s ve r th s Ull ld1 und G Brown n 1 s h1s lentury Culbert \1. h ll se\c ral nth s nal J1 Olsen tn l!J{Sand Pat Brown n f I e man Ronald nat ns f l <-c bankrupltv und H~ i.l gcm n 1958 us ed from the tn( sl turd " 1ld peopl('S court Hu1 hke n any Republican ( 1hf r ma g vernorshtp etgh l dl s<Js fc l An: OJ ding t a vt r s <Jg .s t cav1ly favored to candidates Flournoy 1s d pi mat fr m Ind a mflah n ' f urn hr statehouse to the plagued b) scandals m hts Ue re I <:~s s upset the nut m Or cr s hts fall party he roubled economy that Some of our c1lv pe ple h' prestdenltal pardon and W er g 1 e 1s the ch1ef reason no" gather ammal ch ps t f 1 I f' < 1 ch ck of the Brown general v ter apathy burn as fue l i\ddttlonally Democrats out f 11\. I I e Democrats m Ye th e Un ted St"tes h number Republicans 3-lo 2 and 1 on s must populous llflhaf pliv s mplv has little some GOP leaders are alar ' 1 ( II c st"anda thai drove c redence Jll the deb tc over H d ;JJ d N xc n med at Democratic ul of the sueel modcratwn Prcs1lent PI es 1dency and then the regiS 1atwn ga ns 1n such F rd sa d t c the1 da\ lh<Jl n Republican st rongholds as p rd n gran ed I m by Pres1 s \ ere1gn people c m II w I< 1 d lw ve hobbled the Orange ond San D1ego coun lht:>t p h(_ es to be d1c t..: te I 1es H wever Cahformans are If f Republican Houston JJ the 1r fl:l te tleuded b\ <Jr f erce lv mdependent at the ~l o w 1 " I r sta e controller t fl( i;:illl ggmg and d st r t f P< Jls and tend o vote the man ~ m he g ve1 norsh1p for mm Kl t} pnces n th(' and not he party IS par } natt ns Tl s 1s 1 mce I ough t N1x n s re~:ag natwn gave a Kr Y.n a 36 yettr old but ( ns denng the so rce s bad e l n ajar boos I to Flournoy s mcknamed Jerry h gl lv s us pect Amb os ~ I sf~ I r ""'called Pat) has can pa1gn but the letdown was Baene nee "r te that the lxn ac IVJSt secretary of swtft when Ford granted the hardes t twnblc ne ca n n ake t.1 Hr Vt::ts a c htef backer of s urprtse pardon IS I fall ver ht s O\\ n bluff II brought Watergate back <.1 e s successful sweepmg m o he picture JUSt at a tlme ef n tatlve Propos1t1on The ~ rid kn ' s tha " U S "'t en pe pie were begmmng to preachmg l1adc JUSt cc 1s aU 9 m Junt a nd m the same S osk ng the rs t do as 1l says elu. 1 n eas1ly "-On the Demo- ge m erested m he governor s n I d t!S race satd ne adv1ser The <. a 1c n 11 na ton for governor pard n dtmlmshed the Prest M re \er F 1d v.ould do n ug held Now he leads den s populanty as we were Vtell keep the ni;:itJ on uut of ~I 111 n v n the polls for the ge t ng ready to announce the an) pr net pled t lk aga ns l :\ v 5 dcctlon Pres1den Y.ould campatgn for c mn Ki v mfluenc mg The ~ luurn )' 44 IS of the same us mold as countrv h<:~s f r decaJes used pr gress1ve However he Flournoy cam 1ts g J Jds to muscle m un the H{pubhcan governors Wilham patgn detec s stgns of what 11 p he es of other SOC itlies U S ( M lhk< n of Mtchtgan and foresees as the start of a fo d as llu s t1 a on ha s I ng ( I n stopl cr B nd of M1ssour1 possibl e urn around Some been used to buy favors from r In <H v ther electiOn he mtght Democrat c stragettsls agree th"ar ac tons of fore gn be <. stde1ed unbeatable But F t one hmg Flournoy a1des countnes 1\.s rec ently as la st ~ 1s s he vear of Watergate ( a l1fm 1an s I ave elected summer Arnencan diplomats ~ ld Ihe B ngladesh govern ment that unless t stopped exportmg cerlatn goods to Cuba t would be neltg ble to re<.etve easy payment loans f< r An en can food Reluctantl~ Bangladesh obeyed Even An enca s mercy food certamly as Important as Oil m the present dtscu sswn of m ternatwnal eth1cs has often been packaged wtlh suggesltve strmgs Unt1l recently almost one half of the nation s Food For Peace sh1pment.s went to Southeast Asia hardly an area of fam ne Now muc h of t goes to Chtle and Eg) pt a lso nahons far from the verge of starvat on Thts lSn t to sa} that pohllcal ram1£ catwns are t1ed to every potato we give away but candtd offic ials who oversee such programs adm t When people overseas see our wheat sacks on the dock they must Wounded Knee' Wounded Knee Where have 1 wonder what part of the , heard that before? national souJ was used as the --;---~---------------~--purchase pr1ce Democrats expect to regain or OON OAKLEY Bless the press- AND its critics By Don Oakley One of the more prmtable comments contamed m the cnt1callet ters tha flooded t t> w:.~ si t g Post follow ng the restgnatwn of Prestdent Ntxon was I hope you re sallsfted The Post of course W,iiS the newspaper that f1rst p1cked up the thread of Wa erga e a d 1 gg kept tuggmg on 1t unlll an ffilhre admtmstratlon unraveled The attitude unpllclt m thts comment - that Watergate was a ( reatwn of the press a d news medm conspired to hound a president from offtce - ts unfortuna!ely sha1 ed by a d1s u number of Amencans For thts reason alone the response to tt has to be No "e e no s sfw Not the Post nor any other newspaper nor any self-respectmg representative of he ne\\ S 1 ld 1 The Mrst th ng the Journalism profesSion could do now that Watergate s fmall) be< history would be to rest on 1ts laurels secure m the knowledge that 1t had saved den u CJ (_ I demonstrated once and for all for every Amencan to see the mesttmable va lue fa fit aggressive press Every American doesn t see It And even those who do - and they are the vast laJor y ll more than ever dema nd fa rness mtegnty and truth from their dati~ newspapers One thmg that can be satd as we observe Newspaper Week Oct 6-12 IS lha here s n f chance that Amencan s newspapers wtll withdraw mto smug self sallsfaclwn n 1t af n11 Watergate even if they wanted to The world IS stmpiy too much wtth us and lhete r u dangers m that world as Milas stones that must be told Rabbt Baruch K'brff whose Nattonal Cthzens Comm1ttee for Fa1rness to the P1 es de l of Rtchard Ntxon s few comforts durmg hts last days m the White House has a nnouncr 1 orgamzatwn Will now concentrate 1ts effor~ on gettmg Congress to put restnct ons t 1 e press That s good More power to the rabbt While we ce rU.mly cannot support his goal f u 1n g 1 press mto a puppet that says only mce thmgs about the pohllcal powers that be we need p< pie k htm to keep us on our toes No establishment of soc aet y not the press or poh 1cs l<o~\1 busmess not educatiOn or me<hcme or the mthlary should be munune from cons an scru n de mands for performance Anywa) the more the shortcommgs of the press are exammed as they should be an J ca knows there are shortcommgs- the more obvt.ous become those thmgs that are good ab u 1 c p r More power also to those JUdges who occasionally toss a repot term the c hnk because 1e 1du to reveal his news sources It takes courage for a reporter to defy JUdtctal and olher a ark n 1 press and for hts ed tors to back htm up and what good ts a tuntd newspaper Next to a totally censored or government~ontrolled press such as ex1sts m so n <:~m 1 1 countries tlle most useless press m Amenca would be a totally sheltered and protec ed one And wh tle we can only lament the fact that some people believe - perhaps need o beheve Watergate ?.as e tther manufactured by the press or magmf1ed out of all propor110n la IJl den1ed that th is tragic eptsode m the nallon s history has shown the tmmensepower of he da Iy r\11 paper W1th power comes responstbthty - the responsibility to uncover and report the ru 1 r 1, we rtught hke to be the truth and to make sure that opmwn s kept clearly separa e fron fa< u 1 reportmg but never to lear to express the optmon whtch the facts compel Watergate IS a proud chapter m the htstory of Amencan JOUrnalism But tt w11l be valuable r h 1r Amertca s newspaoers use 1t not as somethmg to rest on but to bwld on " DR. LAMB Help is possible for tic douloureux By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am a vtct m of t c douloureux and have been for several years I have had several alcohol tn Jechons wh ch only last a short time or a month or two I have The patn follows the d stnbutwn of ftbers from the same nerve that comes out of the bratn and supphes the Jaw muscles tne trtgemmal nerve Thts IS why II IS called tn ge mmal neuralgia The suffered ntense pam at ttmes aJcohol InJect ons are used to deaden the nerve But you are I ha' e also read about car barnazepme Would tl work? rtght they often don t last very Also how senous ts t to have long Carbamazepme and some the nerve cut" That 1s the next other mediCines have been step for me and I dread tt I used w1th var ed success In know surgery has to go nto the the lon g run the) often don t work skull to have tt done DEAR READER - Ttc Surgery 1s done and the douloureux sends sharp nerve cut The problem ts that slabbmg pam nto the Jaw 1 thts may affect the muscles to don t have to tell )OU that tl s the JBW and face However excructat ng pa n one of the there s a r elatively new worst expertenced by man The techmque that may be useful to problem has been known for many people wtlh your 2 000 years at least problem It 1s called elec trocoagulahon Actually 11 was f1rst trted m ..----~--- -~--Germany m 1931 Us The Dai~ Sentinel mg an electrical }leedle heat was mtroduced to the nerve and m th1s way nerve ftbers were destroyed The problem was that the oJiigmal techntque hke surgery destroyed more than JUSt the pam ftbers Dr John M Tew Jr of the Untverstt~ of Cmc1nnati College of Medtcme and Dr W lham Sweet of Harvard developed a techntque to destroy only the pam ftbers He re s how 1t ts done The needle IS mserted mto the nerve ftbers usually under the c hee kbone A small curre'nt 15 mtroduced through the nerve and f the needle ls n a nerve California statehouse control Berrys World ftber the patn w II be reproduced The larger current IS then mtroduced d~rectly mto that nerve ftber If the small current afrects the facta! muscles the doctor knows the large current will cause problems and tnes agam to !me the rtght fiber withm the bundle of nerve fibers The pam ftbers do not have a good sheath around them and are more eastly destroyed than the fibers for sense of touch a nd movement of muscles The pam fibers literally are not as well msulated Thus far the results from thts techmque have been qmte The Rev Ralph V Hudson good parltcularly for a son of V~rgll and Myla Hudson problem that has not been pastor of Manly-Center Street successfully treated lor about Untied MethodiS Churches 2 000 years Dr Tew clatms has completed through the success tn 95 per cent of cases Umverstty of Kentucky College treated to date And the of Medtcme Psychtalnc Out procedure can be done m Pahenl Department cer patients who 'have fatrly poor tif1Cat10n for the professwnal health wtth a mtmmal amount practice of Rattonal Behavior of problems There ts no need Psychotherapy lor surgery or go instde the skull This certtflcallon IS prerequtstte to format The one btg drawback to date recogmhon as a Fellow m the 15 that II IS new and not many lnstttute for the Advanced doctors are tramed or eqwpped Studtes of Rallonal to use th1s procedure That Psvchotherapy wtth natwnal however 1s bound to change when a good solubon IS at hand offtces m New York N Y The mshtute for the Ad to provide meanmglul rehef to Vllnced Studtes of Rallonal an age-old malady Psychotherapy 1s the cer hfymg agency lor practtcmg Psychotherapist m the Umted In 1973 Israel! mthtllry umts States Its mern)>ershtp IS open regamed most of the •Golon t< qu tltfted psychologtsts Hetg hts from Syria and Israel! psvth a 1 s ts c lergymen Jet planes bombed Damascus .l-!\..1111 ~ tounselors J d>• II & lilt d Muldlqx UWi1tltll I 4 Pirates stay alive, win 7-0 Arabs learn lhl ~ tl<ISl II Area clergyman certified to practice Psychotherapy SOCial WOI kt:rs Rev Hudson vtew/ hts practtce of psychotherapy as an ancillary dtmenswn of Chn stlan mtmstry He 1s presently servmg as Associate Dtrector of the Portsmouth Pastoral Counselmg Center Inc an Agency member of the Southern 'rn County Board of Mental Health and Mental Relllrdatwn the Umted Way of Scwto County and the Oh1o Welfare Conference Rev Hudson s certtltcatlon was made posstble through the conhnumg Education Funds of the West Ohto Conference of the Umted Methodist Church and the underst.ndmg cooperation of hts respective church Admmstratlve Boards Rev Hudson IS a graduate of W•hama Htgh School Mason Cttv W Va class of 1954 (;reem tile Cqllege Greenville II " " AA 1958 Umted REV HUDSON Theologtcal Semmary Dayton Ohw M Dtv 1962 Mtchtgan State Umverstty East tan <tng Mtchtgan M A 1967 note I hal Hrown at first opposed repeal of a ltghly un popular pension progam for lame duck legtslators- then reversed hunself as pubhc pressure mounted Gtven half a chance ( outstde events wtll leave us along for the next several weeks we 11 be able to come !lP and maybe come up dramatl cally sa td Peter Kaye Flournoy s communications director Reagan who defeated Brown semor by almost 1 mllhon voles tn 1966 ts retlrmg after two four year terms and Is actlve m he effort to ratse funds for Flournoy A conf1dent Brown who dtd VIrtually no public cam patgmng until Labor Day tells hts audiences he represents a new sptrlt of hope and ac llvtsm He co nstantly seeks to hnk Flournoy w1th a Ntxon Agnew Reagan Remecke pohttcal establishment ( Lt Gov Ed Remecke was con VJcted of pef]ury m connectiOn w1U1 hts testimony about the ITT antitrust settlement m 1972) Flournoy who served for s1x years m the legtslatw-e and lh I lXI dul II I 5..() wl \ lOiag(' \\ 1th fll t In Illig h n ( s ff s uti lXI" n ug 1\ 11 m thr tigl tfu-. ld Jll\ 1h 1 Sontwlhc n dgr l ~ led "llh tt c r Ul t1 g m u: r 1tn pla\ ffs s{'l I C'l e today IX n Sutt n a 19 ga 1 t: wmncr r 1 I A. s An~('les dUJ lnJ.!. the 1egultr seas n w1ll s~tk Its 11 h stratgll y, m and Its 1511 \ lC t 1y m Is l1sl 16 d~rll:i t::; Jet f) Reuss be 11en I 0 b; Su tt on a P1ttsbm gl S ~ lUI dav COLUMBUS t UP I) Miam1 mtddl< guard Brad Cousmo \\as tht> unammous rhOIC'(' for tht' scrond time 111 thrH' \\eeks for dt'f~ns1vr player of the week 111 the M1d-Amcncan Coufen m l Toledo quarterback Gl nc S't\ll'k Y.as the offens1vc se l ~<'twn according to results rt-leascd today Robmson "ill get new CLEVE! AND (UP I ) Frank Robtn so n the new plaver manager of the Cleveland lndtans wll have new coach es for the 19 5 season General Manager Ph I Seght announced Tuesday that the Tribes coachmg trw of Larry Doby Clay Bryant and Tony was a pohttcal sctence professor hammers away at what he terms Brown s mexpenence m government and has demanded an ex pans10n of thetr stx agreed upon face to-face debates Brown has refused contend mg thts would vwlate the agreement to debate only or of whtch wtll be telec< statewtde Brown srud t could lead to posstble vtolat of their !Otnt pledge to spend no more than $750 000 each on teleVIsiOn and radiO adver ttsmg Baloney retorts Flour noy In the Senate race m cumbent Democrat Alan Cranston 1s opposed by sUite Sen H L Rtchardson a former John B1rch Soctety fteld represenU.ttve who helped lead the dnve to remstate capttal pumshment and IS an out spoken foe of gun regtstratlon and the nation s economic pollctes Cranston who leads Rtchardson m some polls by as much as 50 pomts and has done only letsurely campatgmng so far now IS constdered all but a shoo m for a second term ' <'IJ.It hes Pacheco would not have tJ e r contracts renewed Oobv left the club when hts hope of becon mg a MaJOI League manager was crushed wl en the Ind ans tapped Robmson Bryant and Pacheco have been offered other JObs m the club s n nor leagL e system -clult d I II If I I II l ies d WI II\ ~111 Ul'l St _ An inflationary had example: health care ' ~ ! BAlTIMORE !UP! ) - Aivm Dark tsn t sure where I ell be next yc'ar whom he II be workmg for or whethe1 he II be wm kt g at all There s a chance a good chance parttcularly w th the man he s workmg for he may spend all of next baseball season playmg golf regardless what the Oakland A s do from here 1n tn It sup to God says Alvm Dark who always carnes a Btble around wtth hun now H God wants me here Ill be here 1f He doesn t I wont be In thts case God IS Charhe Fmley, whtch 15 about the wa) Char he had It ftgured all along Alv1~ Dark doesn t 1 eally ean t that way when he says 11 but the effect comes out pretty much the same Alvm Dark draws somewhere around $35 000 to $40 000 for managmg Oakland and bemg at Charhe Fmley s beck and ca ll24 hours a day Hts predecessor Dtck Wtlhams got $70 000 for the same JOb concluded the money wasn t wortt tt after t hre e years even after wmmng a world champtonshtp twice qUit and ultunately wound up w1th a mce $30 QOO ra se Dark seems fataltsllc about where he II be next year WI ateve1 wtll be wlli be Like Dtck Williams before htm he avmds or tnes to a 1) way controverSial conversatiOn regarding Charhe Fmley He was standmg near the f1rst base lme before h s teams 1-0 playoff vtctory over the Baltimore Onoles Tuesday when Fmley s name came up among some of the med a members congregated about htm Have you enJoyed workmg for htm? one newsman asked Dark ldhavetosaylenJoyedtt hesatd Has he been a burden on you? Alvm Dark was stient a second and the wnter who put the question to htm elaborated on It and referred to a ll the help Charlie Fmley lS known to offer every one of hiS managers I ve changed my thmki gon that Dark sa td All managers and general managers work very closely I came mto the JOb wtth this thought he 1s the general manager and owner com bmedmone I don thave a middle man the way other managers do Its hts JOb to do what he s domg Dark paused agam For some reason whenever Charhe Fmley comes mto the dugout or the clubhouse everybody makes somethmg of 1t he went on l don t thmk wbat he does tswrong As a matter of fact l ve gone to htm and satd Hey Charlie gtve me your thoughts on 1t I don t feel hke any manager shouldn t have someone he s responstble to Why the Prestdent of the Untied States has got to be responsible to someone In fact 11 s Btbhcal and 1! 1t s good enough for the Btble 11 s good enough for me All thts 15 lofty enough and up-hltmg but there are even many places m the Btble where you can read about trouble There was a btl of it among the A s m Tuesday s ballgame w1th the Onoies wtien Alvm Dark removed his ftrsl baseman Gene Tenace from the contest after he had walked wtth one out m the wp of the seventh mmng and rePlaced hun with destgnated runner Herb Washmgton one of Charhe Fmley s fmds It dtdn t matter that Washmgton was thrown out trymg to steal a tnoment or so later Tenace was angry as soon as he was taken out He bounced hts helmet off the dugout floorboards and 11 nearly hit Dark before lt came flYI"g out on the fteld 1 thought he (Dark) did the wrong thmg Tenace fumed after the game You don t take out your best defenstve ballplayer at that postllon Cerlllmly not at that pomt m the ball game when you re trymg to hold on loa one run lead Tenace satd lie knew Dark was merely acting on Fmley s or ders but tbat didn t matter 11 was still a poor move no matter who was responstble Most of the other Oakland players agreed Even before the A s amved here Sal Banda whose fourth tMing homer dectded Tuesdays contest had satd he woulon I use Herb Washmgton 111 a senes like thtsone except perhaps to try to score from thtrd on a sacrifice fly Bando S8ld referrmg to 'He has no ba• ball mstmct Washmgton • The As now need only one more wm over the Onoles for thetr fourth stratgbt pennant Alvin Dark doesn t know where be ll be next year and Charlie Fmley says he can I diSCUSS 11 now he s too busy so you can draw your own conclus10n Personally I thought Dal Maxvill OCn1and s backup short stop captured the entire ptcture best alter Tuesday s wm when he looked ~I the table 1n the center of the clubhouse and saw all the ham salami cheese and other dehcactes lymg there un touched You know how you can always tell 11 s a key game ? he asked When nobody eats anythmg • wzn 1qu i>l I I I I M • 1 l(j \ I I I Su I I .. 1 11 A 's seek crown today lli\1 liMOtU Ul 1 til I lng 1 11 11 v mar ht H n ~ 1 th~ ll" d aga 1nsl I he &.t ltm 1c 1.11 If' 1 ia~; n n ff r lilll I til 1 Ill d s t r 1 gl I A e itl 1 I ., guc IX nt H 1\ g beaten Jm Pain er 10 n Vtda Blut> s bnlh ml t" I 1ttc1 "nd Sa l Banda s I n ('I n Tuesday s v e~l turd ~a l' lhe two 11 e \\ O ld c h 111 piOns lll'l'd 1 Jy one \ l Of) Ill the lw I CIH<-.111 lll,t.: sci ed ulerl gar es to wm the IX man They woull I.Je the £1rst wm tl ree stratghl pennants s mc~ he g1co New Y rk Y mkee e 11 of the e ly 1960s As dose as tl cv are to scormg £J tiJUmpl wl h would e nutle them to be ranked am ng the great tea ns 1n AI history tl e A s \\CI e st ll fuss n and feud n <.~mong II cmselves Angel ed a t bemg removed from l'uesda} s gem e for a pmcl -1 unne m II (' seve r t1 I l nflle sc g 11 g I :-;e n dtretl the £1 s l II B<:~l 1111ore batters bd IC B bby (; 'lc I s ngled \-\II w ulm li e fourth lie nl Ill I ~ a lltmed was I> r B } 1m !:i seventh mn nt-: tngll.. I It 0110les only tw I 1 b st u e s re ched on l U I nmngs In t 11e 1e bm krng m M ke ( uellar a 22 g llll " e1 lu mg the seaso n m I 1 J Vl( I r ver Hunte1 m &t lu d \ s pen ng game I( kct p l ur I pes <'I hve A left h m lu w1 h w de ass01 tment f lUI vcb Ills ( uellar sta is 2 I 1 pi tv 1ff (On petllion Bt th 1\ s na It 1 1sec!el of 11 ( r b('llef lha Blue~ mag 1f1u r I lr m pi was the kc v wmnmg tl e se11es Wr ( 1 be JUS! that mucl I msc1 n the foUl tl gome xpla ned Sando The Onoles -..lltx 1 a pt stt n wl ere they an fforrl to 11 kc a IS kt Hlue wl o had 15 I t.X'OI d st rd error per n 111 ng I <Jul Blmr 1u 1 ~ilc h f sl I 1sc w II two out m tl€ 1n I gav£' the hometown "d f 10 0611 hopes that the Orw lt::; wuld pull out a vtclory s II ey t d so often m t1 e stH d 1un of the AI Eastem I) v1 n 1 ace Blue seemed ag tated fo a few moments lthougl I e iaterdemed tl- but got lh~ dangerous Gr rh to f ret' Bla1r at second endJng 1 II g II B u do htt 1 fast ball down b) P 111 er mto the left field bl r 1c I 4.' rs v. tlh one 0ut m the r Ul t1 for the game s only run I "as tIS second horner m thts sc tl's r d the ftfll t e I as Itt m pit} ff l'Ulllpetttlun Browns sign 31st player The Cl F VEl AND t UPI ) Cleveland Browns w tl the stg n ng of defen stve tacklE Jerr~ Sherk to a U 1ee yeat pact now I ave 31 of the 1 47 RAY CROMLEY By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA) - Whether Prestdent Fords economic summ1ts wtll have any effect on mflatton IS still a queshon But the preparation sesswns have been eye openers Here the spectahsts let down thetr batr on that waste and mefftctency m busmess agriculture medicme and government whtch ftgure so heavtly m the mllatlon plagumg us today Tak'e lor example the medtcai health servtce mdustry at $100 btlhon a year One Health EducatiOn and Welfare participant satd bluntly I would be very hestlllnt to mdtcate th1s too pubhciy _ but we could probably cut a bllhon dollars out of the federal health budget and 1t wouldn t bave an appreciable unpacl on the health and well bemg of the Amencan people There 1s a tremendous amount of fluff m the health system The other comments were equally frank - and bttter We spend too much of our medical talent and our funds on keepmg patients ahve and functtonmg and too httle on developmg ways to cure them - Many of the people employed m the health care mdustry are domg usele!=is or unneeessary thmgs We need to examme Ute con•entional wtsdom whtch calls for penodic health exammatlons mull1phastc screenmg numerous x rays and other htgbly mllatwnary and costly exerctses -There ts no evulence to support the vtew that an annual phystcal exammatlon for everybody m the country really makes a difference to the health of the popuiatton The )'leld 15 not sufftctent to warrant the expenditure of time effort and resources espectally when large numbers of tests are used whose value IS open to questwn There are of course high nsk groups which should be carefully and regularly momtored - We have a health-<lehvery system put m place several hundred years ago and 11 hasn !change a of a lot over the last 200 years It therefore represents a very powerful force agamst changes m the system Our human medtcal resources are wasted by spectahzal!on unrelated to the needs of the populal!on We have lor example more neurosurgeons m Manhattan than m the Umted Kingdom and there s no ev tdence that 11 makes much difference - We spend huge sums on research and on medical care which affect only !united numbers of people at the cost of research and care on allltctlons whtch affect millions More efforl needs to be diverted to disabling diseases and those which shorten our usable hves - Our well-meamng regulations on medical quality hcensmg and accredttation have served to discourage the UBe of high technology that could really make a dtfference and en courages the use of much less eflecttve mediUm technology -Much new technology ready to go on lme today is not bemg produced because of a lack of mvestment capital - Areas of Widespread savings could be developed wtth s1mple research As one example tbe average cataract patient now stays m the hospttal seven to 10 days after surgery whereas one day may well be sufficient - n the several months after prtce cqntrols went off physlcum fees mcreased at an annual rate of something like 20 to 23 per cent It is clear most of these complamts can be remedted if we are detenmned to clean up thts mess so costly m dollars and human mtsery There s htlle eVIdence however that the government the medtcal proft!s51on or we the people wtU do more than grumble LOS ANGELES \ UP!) In the 13 seasons of Dodger Stadnm only one man t as lnt tile ball out of the park And he has done lt IWICe That man 1s Wllhe Stargell and ihe Pittsburgh Ptratcs cruncher gets his sl are of hmelv h1ts too Backed mto the corner by the 1 os Ange les Dodgers tl e Ptrates- a nd In part cular Stargell -came out swmgmg_ n the ftrst mnmg of Lhe lhtrd ga me of the Nat10nal League playoffs We JUSt wanted to go out and ge a jump on them satd the P1rale s trongma after Pittsburgh averted plllyoff ex hnctton by bombmg the Dodg ers 7.() Tuesday I felt that when I came to bat m the first mmng 1 I ad to dr ve In runs because 1t was one of the few opportumtles we ve had to score f1rst m th1s senes Stargell got the Pirates off to a 3-0 lead and Rtchte Hebnet pl1vers t nder contract through eyc tn g a World Football Ute 1975 season l.eaguf2 contrad but decided to Si erk the bulwark of t1 e stay " tt the Browns Sherk B1 wn s defens ive I ne along the I st phi} er to stgn thts }ea r " I W 1lte1 Johnso 1 I ad been " th II e B owns s c mn 1lted t the club lit ough 1976 Ex C n c nn at1 Bengal 1~le 1ver 11m George JOllied U e club toda) 11 the Baldwm Wallace tra n ng s 1te to prep 1e for Sunday s han e ~arne wtth Cmc mni;:it Tu n ake room f01 George on the 1 osler Rcn Hawkms CHICAGO 1UP I) Arch Ill n IS a tremendous team p1cked up m a trade w1th IC (;r ff n an d full lefen s vt ly even though the ba c k Pete Johnson we r e Ill m ytelded l1 po nts last Pluladclphta was placed on among a host f players who "eekend agamst Cahforma wa1vers He had fatled to make rr ssed Ohto State footba ll Ag se sa d sophomm e D<:tve <t c meb tck after suffermg pt p.ct 1ce Tuesdtty wh lethe No l.afa y wouJd remam on h1s broken leg I ranked Buckeyes prepared leo n s h:•fens1ve lu e bt:cause for Saturday s showd 1wn w th f It s rnp1 essrve showwg upstart Wtsconsm ag nst Duke last week Bul Co ad Woodv Hayes .sauJ Ihe team s front 1 ne ba ckfte ld Mm tesota qum lerbcnk 1 y should be mtact by gar ~ 11me Dungy w 1ked out m pads for "I en the lith ranked Badgers thcf1rst t me m two weeks and "til challen ge Ohw Slate exerc sed to strengthPn hiS before a sellout crowd tn InJured knee 1n I opes of B) Un 1ted Prt ss lnternatronal Co lumbus G11ff and relurmng to act10n Satuday And then there were 10 defenstve back Steve 1 uke aga nst Indiana But m1ddle w1th n ne a dtstmct posst blhty were out w1th th gh InJUries hnebatker"t>aul Glanton who by season s end John son had a htp m1ury and al so has <in InJured knee w II I he World Football League linebacker Ken Kuhn sat oul not play Saturday and startmg IS m<tking rap d pr gress w th a s houlder bru1se lefl tackle Mark Slater r 1ssed backward - and that means 1\tesday prilc ce because of back only ftve games wtll be played The only Buckeye expected lro ble th s week 10stead of the to mtss the game however IS customary SIX second stnng tailback Woody Ir dtana Coach I ee Corso We hltve pa1d our last Roache who has a head InJury hsted spht end Mtke Flanagan and defensive end Dan Marr as respecl' to the DetrOit Wheels and Ja~ks nv11le Sharks and doubtful starters for the game M ch gan Coach Bo Schem wtth that done away w1th c.:an bechler also had lDJUry Center Jun Shuck and quarter wornes Wolvet me offens1ve backs Terry Jones and Bob U1e F lor1da Blazers be rar U.ckle Steve Kmg left practice Kram er appeared to have behmd? 1 he waffle or whtffle tr Tuesday w1th a brUised ank le shaken off nJunes and JOmed you prefe r resumes play and 1t was not clear whether he the team m dnlls Wednesday night wtlh what would be ready fur Saturdays game w1th cross state nval Io"a work ng n passmg n ren ams of 1ts scheduJe Port Mtchtgan State Schembechlcr pre paratiOn for 1ts league land at B1rmmgham the Hawa1 ans at Phtlade lpht a satd before the season that the home opener agamst Nor Wolves could not afford any thwestern a nd Coach Bob Memph1s a t Charlotte N C Comn mgs satd Ius team has and Flonda the latest fran InJUries at offensive tackle a potent ally excellent c h se l! be U.kcn over b) the league offtce at Chtcago At Mtchtgan State Coach passmg game Two other surv 1vors Denny Stolz smd he expects the Shreveport La and Southern But Northwestern Coach John game to become a passmg Cahforn a play Thursday battle He noted that MSU Pont v.as more concerned w1th mght on the west coast quarterback Charhe Baggett the pi ystcal play of the lhe leag ue mounted a sur has completed 13 of 32 passes Hawkeyes and he sent hts pnse challenge to the Nat10nal for :143 yards and four touch team through a rare mtd week Football League before play downs this year Mtchtgan scrtmmage to prepare for the m the older esU.bhshed began quarterback Denms Frankhn contest Pont emphasized the 1m porta nee of the game m league by s1gmng some top has htt on 22 of 35 aertals for 285 the conference standmgs for NFI sU.rs for play m 1975 But yards and two touchdowns the two teams both wmless m s1nce then the latest bram ""'rm of Gary Davidson has Purdue Coach Alex Agase league play run mto a ser1es of d1sasters ca lled hts teams opponent the latest bemg the foldmg of the Detr01l and Jacksonville franch1eses Fwm~ Car Swnmer the pa1 t tm c racer hm Dunn the malton picture that sp1ns mvolvement m h1s sport of hts lhrough the world of drag wtfe and chlldren the look at racmg opens Oct II thru 13th the warmth humor and at the Meigs Theatre sacrtf1ces of these real people ThiS lull length color feature that make Funny Car puts 1ts audtence at the wheel Summer a perfect way to ~r-Id Football League Stand ngs of the Dunn and Heath rear brmg the whole famtiy By Un led Press Internal Dnal East engme funny car as 11 rtdes the wgelher for a delightful ex w I t pel pi pa line between vtctory and cthng evemng For da 0 4 0 714 276 71 dtsaster Behind the scenes and Funny Car Summer 1s rated Cha o t e 9 s 0 643 34 3 211 on the track the camera ex G a Phtlltps Sand ler Ph a 6 8 0 429 ]39 294 plores the world s fastest sport ProductiOn frp m AmbaSSlldor Jxnv 4 0 0 86 269 ]57 WIth a depth never before Re lea,mg Cenlral w I I pet pi pa brought to the screen So Memph s 12 '} 0 857 442 223 \.Ultque 15 Furmy Car Brm nQhm 1 J 0 786 353 279 Swnmer that the wnmt1ated as Ch c ago 7 0 500 357 382 well as racmg enthusiasts wtll De ro 13 0 07 209 358 f nd m th1s movte an tm West Four Freedoms sur:passed entertainment w I I pet pf pa exper1ence 0 ' 0 714 35 9 267 Tt e FoUl F eedoms ex S Ca f ActiOn vtews never seen presse..d by 1 res1cfent Por and 4 9 313 2 J 325 5 9 0 357 245 379 !rom the slllnds on the spot FrankluV 0 Roosevt! lt n h1~ Haw a Shrev{>por 4 9 JJJ t30 '194 tenswn m the ptls a ghmpse of State ol the Unwn message to Wednesdav s Games Cong1 ess on Jan 6 1941 \'~ere Portland at 6 rmlngham lhe effol ts and expertments be the lreedom of speec h and H w~ at Ph ladetph a tween races these Will absorb cxpresswn the freedom trr Men ph sa Cha r ot e ' o da a t Ch eago kt ow l ed~a ble racmg fans But wo1 sh1p ( od in h1s own wav Thursdav s Game 11 IS the human Side of drag the flct'dnm frum va nl and h cvepor ilt Sou h.ern C<t o n • rarmg., the llfc of ftr~man m~l tht"- llled m f .., I Griffin, Johnson • IDISS OSU drills WFLis 1 tJ I v I 1 l S l K Vl.!f'l I 1 { b~tw cc n U e H k B be t ~ rl s l uld lpns hr f V II y Athie he l II \\Ill I st P ket n Svm c V llcy v s1ts ~ rl ( Y W Vn 1 d lr n on s B n wtll p i<Jy Hanmm fra e Sill Jfdoy n gl t II e Bobcats have u.sed a SJI r..:.ue s R b(at~ th t n 1d 1unong g 1me to score ltng (_hLJt ll s h;H e IOfl pomlc; lh1s sl' 1s n <~ ?7 S uti• n m I Svrm cs Vallev p mt <tver 1ge m rour out gs I fl • I r 1 I~ 4 sd dule La s t KC Is ha s a st 1gy defense yc r 11 s11 1lu s1t 1al on pcrn 1tllng JU t 14 f m i.! i;:i Kvgc C ck w n 1he lea~ue game f 1 I 5 average Both I I I 1 l1 12 t ka ms I vc P"-~ f h:trd H tnn tg b rks wl ) ha\e ex I II I g I s tl (Cile<l th1 se ason I t n N ttl " s 1 n KyJ-(er Creek s Chrts Preston wh s t ut last weeks 7 0 v ct r)' 11 E 1stcrn ha s rushed for 490 y r ds n three games wt 1lc sconng stx toud downs Semor fullback Mark Waller ha s rushed for three touch on o Collegc loy, ns and has had two tOO-plus Football Reco d s \ ard games this year Bv Un ted P es!> lnlc..-nal onal M d A me can Co l e cnce Southern s runmnJ.: game s Coni{' e ce Overall led by Mi tc h Nease one of U e WLTWLT To edo 1 0 0 2 2 0 leag ues prem1cr backs Nease Man 000 30 had two tc uchdowns a nd 172 K E' n S a c I 0 I 0 Bow nq G ee 0 2 2 0 yards on the ~-:round las t week Oh o Un ve s v 1 0 2 1 0 aga nst North GaH1a H1 s Wes M h q n 0 2 o 7 3 a Oh o Conference teammate C.reg Dunmng a Rc dDv so n Juntur had 98 )ards 10 ta r.nnfr> l'>n ,. OvP -" r WLTWLT t arrtes Dunmng ha s also Musk. noum 0 0 1 1 0 shtncd m two other games Lhts Ba dw n W ~ acc 0 0 0 3 o Mar c l a 0 0 0 J 0 year Woo s ter ooo 7 o Juruor Ttm I ucas IS the 0 tc rbe n 0 0 0 1 1 0 t- e deb Q 0 o 3 o s tgnal ca ller for the Bobcats Blue 0 v son whtle sem >r Buddy Ervm calls Conference Overall WLTWLT Signals for the T01 nados Cap ra1 I 0 0 2 2 0 Sprague offenstve lme will be Moun U n on 0 0 0 3 0 W e be Q 0 0 0 3 o anch01 ed by ends Jtm Ward O h oWes evan 0 0 0 2 1 o and Btll Metzner lllckles Bob Dli'n son 0 0 2 1 0 :.. Obc n x x K 2 1 0 Donne! and Joe Sltdham • Ken yon x K x 2 1 center Jeff Blazer and guards x Oh o N o hern x x x 3 1 x no con pe n q t or h am Jeff l£ard and Dave Wts<> Rtck p onsh p Smtth a jtmtor IS Ute clubs 8 9 Ten Conic cncc Overall wmgback I ucas favonte WlTWLT pass mg targets are Ward Oh o S a c 0 0 4 0 0 M ch qa Metzner and Smtth 0 0 4 0 0 I os 0 0 J I 0 Tl e Southern hne wtll have W sco s n 0 0 0 J M c S Steve Boso and Glenn Sm pson 0 0 1 2 0 M n cso l a 0 0 2 2 0 at the ends Randy Duddmg Purdue ' 0 0 OWo 0 0 3 0 and John Salser are the Nor hwes c n 0 0 3 0 tackles Dave Huddleston and l nd ana 0 0 0 4 0 Olhen Monty Hart play the guard W L T posthons and Chr1s Forbes IS Youngs own S J 0 0 oI John C J I 0 U e ce nter A Tornado vtc tory C n c nna 2 I 0 would vault the Metgs Coun F nrl Ay J ' 0 Cen a S a e ha ns back mto litle contention J ' 0 8 ul o Co 1d1 Bob Ashley s South D'ly o ' J 0 Ak on wesl<!rn Htghlanders a 3~.() ' J 0 De l anc ' J 0 wmner last week over Symmes W n- n r on ' 0 As hl and Valley wtll be seekmg thetr J 0 Case We o; te n J 0 secor d straight vtctory at the H • n J 0 expense of the Eastern Eagles Terr~ Carter semor quar ~m.tU gc l<!rback Otlando Mtller and Bob Ruff scored touchdowns m tlle 34 0 romp Carter scored on gnd r.thngs runs of 12 yards and one yard Ruff ca ught an etght yard ro U Board o f Coac h es op 5 sma pass and rushed for a rour co CQC oo ba ea ns of 9 3 yard score Maller scored on a w h won o s eco ds and 1 s p ace vo es n paren 1 eses lhree yard run and also added Team Po nts the conversiOn Lou san a Tec h 9 J o ] 4 'J We s e n Ken u ky 6 3 0 1 0 Southwestern dommated the J De awa e 4 40 153 game last week rushmg for 198 Bo se S ~ 40 150 5 N eva da La s VcQas 4 OJ 163 yards whtle completing etght of 6 Tennl' , , 1 0 12 aer1als for 96 yards 1 Nor h Dako a (3 89 13 nd ana Sl a e 4 0 7J Coach Sptke Berkhtmer s 9 T oy Sl 4 I 62 Eastern Eagles wtll attempt to 0 Ab nt: Ch r s an (3 1 46 I M e N ese s J J7 rebound from last weeks 7.() 17 Sou h D a ko a (4 35 13 Te Eon 40 n s hutout by Kyger Creek c C am b l ng J 1 37 Quarterback Randy Blake was Ohw grid standings ' collt t - • SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L p OP Kyger Creek Eastern Southern North Gall a Southwestern Hannan Trace Summes Valley 4 3 3 2 1 0 108 2 SL 2 78 14 25 45 2 70 71 3 53 76 4 16 01 a 0 4 8 86 SVAC ONLY W L P OP TEAM Kvger Creek Eastern Southern o 108 4 2 1 20 2 45 NorthGa I a Sou I hwes tern 2 Hannan Trace Symmes Val ey o 2 70 2 47 0 2 3 REGULAR RETREAD All Passenger Size $11 50 Plus Casmg S T ex ~sA& Too 4 (] FREE MOUNTING GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 0 'JY Rtp~ 01angc~ bear1ng a g1een sh I nge a1 e Lh e npest f1 utt ol •II rhe iru•t s g1 ~~n sh b~caus~ of a phe nomt!non known as regreen mg As the tru t hangs on the tret:! n wat m weatht r ch loropl y l etu 1ns to th e s ktn Oranges are never !liCked unt1l lully npe SMALL CAR SPECIAL SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIPnl'" • Double mult onsle cleats give posll ve grip and go traction and 11 1nh lily • Four bio.s piles of tr pie tempered Nylon card • Deep cenlcr shoulder grooves built deep Funny Car Summer opens Friday ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW '1599 to bite deep Standings 600x13 700x13 560x15 685x1S SPINOFF of nuclear researeh smoke-sniffing device is designed for home fire protection Key c lement of the ceiling fl"ture sho\\n "ithout cover 1s a sensing umt Utllizmg the man-made element AmeriCIUm 241 Smoke causes the censor to trip an alarm m the battery powe red unll developed by Emhart Cnrp at Lincoln N<h Blacks and Whites Th1s prtce mcludes Fed Ex Tax and Mountmg Why Buy Recaps When You Can Buy New T1res at lh1s Pnce MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 2101 Pomeroy I 14 7 19 71 50 8 64 d 73 falling apart ~EW0 ~OPR~ 55 U~'"'"" 0~~· I I not on target l:igLtmst the Bobcats He (;O nne~ted on on ly two of 1 ~ attemnts Eastern s Jffe nsc tl so netted only two f r st d wrs f) n E chmger <:~ JUDI r prov dcd Lhe I ulk f the runn ng .rtttack At No1th Golho C a<h John Blakes P1rate s v. II f<tce P ket n of P k County P keton s22 1 ths fall The Indtan s lo~t to Chesapei;:ike last week N r th f.all a s J ef f a d Bruce Hollenba ugh Hum n sc )fed to ( h I owns !n l <~st \'leek s 21 12 loss to S u hern A n tt cr P rLttc sco nng threat is speed) Fred 1 ogan at lh~ wmgback past on North ( 1lha anti Southern "ere hcd "' 12 12 n dway n the fourll pcnod last week unlil a ~.:rue al s.r1fet) and 43 yard pass from P.rvm lo Dan Bro\\n broke the gam c "tdc open The P1rates are 2 2 th1 ~ year havmg lost to Kyger Creek and Soull ern NG defeated South western and Symmes Valle~ Both Hann an Trace and Symmes V"lley w1ll be seekmg n hal w1n s Coac h Dave Owens Wt\dcats have a rugged task agamst the Ironton Tiger reserve team The game ts a replacement m the Wildca t schedule of the Eastern game lost due to the teachers s trtke �-. • '\ "If You Don't L1ke My Rules, You Can't Play w1th My Balli" I 01\l I UJJJ<. 3 gene~osity : from U.S. lhl•ml1 dl Wi\Sfll!';( ION Nl A s • Lnnumn The n 111 n <-tftl'l oil te hl' r lc s for m I 11 1 ernal nal 1 1 il' nd Hi! lhr rules rc ha I cd If} u ~ 11 flaunt t N one I as cH aC'cused Y r kel' bus n ssml' n lf bemg s ft n n nd h Undemably then:: s l grnt rl:'ason r r the us l l v tnl' n v. ~ rd n u l t 1l l l' la l rea s4nabl e nes..<; 1he Rank F.n~la d rer • ts that I e 1 cx porlt ng (O untt ~s I 1 l amassed a cash surplus of $25 only two Den ocral c gover SI(HAMP.NfO Calif bill on s f<:~ t l s ve r th s Ull ld1 und G Brown n 1 s h1s lentury Culbert \1. h ll se\c ral nth s nal J1 Olsen tn l!J{Sand Pat Brown n f I e man Ronald nat ns f l <-c bankrupltv und H~ i.l gcm n 1958 us ed from the tn( sl turd " 1ld peopl('S court Hu1 hke n any Republican ( 1hf r ma g vernorshtp etgh l dl s<Js fc l An: OJ ding t a vt r s <Jg .s t cav1ly favored to candidates Flournoy 1s d pi mat fr m Ind a mflah n ' f urn hr statehouse to the plagued b) scandals m hts Ue re I <:~s s upset the nut m Or cr s hts fall party he roubled economy that Some of our c1lv pe ple h' prestdenltal pardon and W er g 1 e 1s the ch1ef reason no" gather ammal ch ps t f 1 I f' < 1 ch ck of the Brown general v ter apathy burn as fue l i\ddttlonally Democrats out f 11\. I I e Democrats m Ye th e Un ted St"tes h number Republicans 3-lo 2 and 1 on s must populous llflhaf pliv s mplv has little some GOP leaders are alar ' 1 ( II c st"anda thai drove c redence Jll the deb tc over H d ;JJ d N xc n med at Democratic ul of the sueel modcratwn Prcs1lent PI es 1dency and then the regiS 1atwn ga ns 1n such F rd sa d t c the1 da\ lh<Jl n Republican st rongholds as p rd n gran ed I m by Pres1 s \ ere1gn people c m II w I< 1 d lw ve hobbled the Orange ond San D1ego coun lht:>t p h(_ es to be d1c t..: te I 1es H wever Cahformans are If f Republican Houston JJ the 1r fl:l te tleuded b\ <Jr f erce lv mdependent at the ~l o w 1 " I r sta e controller t fl( i;:illl ggmg and d st r t f P< Jls and tend o vote the man ~ m he g ve1 norsh1p for mm Kl t} pnces n th(' and not he party IS par } natt ns Tl s 1s 1 mce I ough t N1x n s re~:ag natwn gave a Kr Y.n a 36 yettr old but ( ns denng the so rce s bad e l n ajar boos I to Flournoy s mcknamed Jerry h gl lv s us pect Amb os ~ I sf~ I r ""'called Pat) has can pa1gn but the letdown was Baene nee "r te that the lxn ac IVJSt secretary of swtft when Ford granted the hardes t twnblc ne ca n n ake t.1 Hr Vt::ts a c htef backer of s urprtse pardon IS I fall ver ht s O\\ n bluff II brought Watergate back <.1 e s successful sweepmg m o he picture JUSt at a tlme ef n tatlve Propos1t1on The ~ rid kn ' s tha " U S "'t en pe pie were begmmng to preachmg l1adc JUSt cc 1s aU 9 m Junt a nd m the same S osk ng the rs t do as 1l says elu. 1 n eas1ly "-On the Demo- ge m erested m he governor s n I d t!S race satd ne adv1ser The <. a 1c n 11 na ton for governor pard n dtmlmshed the Prest M re \er F 1d v.ould do n ug held Now he leads den s populanty as we were Vtell keep the ni;:itJ on uut of ~I 111 n v n the polls for the ge t ng ready to announce the an) pr net pled t lk aga ns l :\ v 5 dcctlon Pres1den Y.ould campatgn for c mn Ki v mfluenc mg The ~ luurn )' 44 IS of the same us mold as countrv h<:~s f r decaJes used pr gress1ve However he Flournoy cam 1ts g J Jds to muscle m un the H{pubhcan governors Wilham patgn detec s stgns of what 11 p he es of other SOC itlies U S ( M lhk< n of Mtchtgan and foresees as the start of a fo d as llu s t1 a on ha s I ng ( I n stopl cr B nd of M1ssour1 possibl e urn around Some been used to buy favors from r In <H v ther electiOn he mtght Democrat c stragettsls agree th"ar ac tons of fore gn be <. stde1ed unbeatable But F t one hmg Flournoy a1des countnes 1\.s rec ently as la st ~ 1s s he vear of Watergate ( a l1fm 1an s I ave elected summer Arnencan diplomats ~ ld Ihe B ngladesh govern ment that unless t stopped exportmg cerlatn goods to Cuba t would be neltg ble to re<.etve easy payment loans f< r An en can food Reluctantl~ Bangladesh obeyed Even An enca s mercy food certamly as Important as Oil m the present dtscu sswn of m ternatwnal eth1cs has often been packaged wtlh suggesltve strmgs Unt1l recently almost one half of the nation s Food For Peace sh1pment.s went to Southeast Asia hardly an area of fam ne Now muc h of t goes to Chtle and Eg) pt a lso nahons far from the verge of starvat on Thts lSn t to sa} that pohllcal ram1£ catwns are t1ed to every potato we give away but candtd offic ials who oversee such programs adm t When people overseas see our wheat sacks on the dock they must Wounded Knee' Wounded Knee Where have 1 wonder what part of the , heard that before? national souJ was used as the --;---~---------------~--purchase pr1ce Democrats expect to regain or OON OAKLEY Bless the press- AND its critics By Don Oakley One of the more prmtable comments contamed m the cnt1callet ters tha flooded t t> w:.~ si t g Post follow ng the restgnatwn of Prestdent Ntxon was I hope you re sallsfted The Post of course W,iiS the newspaper that f1rst p1cked up the thread of Wa erga e a d 1 gg kept tuggmg on 1t unlll an ffilhre admtmstratlon unraveled The attitude unpllclt m thts comment - that Watergate was a ( reatwn of the press a d news medm conspired to hound a president from offtce - ts unfortuna!ely sha1 ed by a d1s u number of Amencans For thts reason alone the response to tt has to be No "e e no s sfw Not the Post nor any other newspaper nor any self-respectmg representative of he ne\\ S 1 ld 1 The Mrst th ng the Journalism profesSion could do now that Watergate s fmall) be< history would be to rest on 1ts laurels secure m the knowledge that 1t had saved den u CJ (_ I demonstrated once and for all for every Amencan to see the mesttmable va lue fa fit aggressive press Every American doesn t see It And even those who do - and they are the vast laJor y ll more than ever dema nd fa rness mtegnty and truth from their dati~ newspapers One thmg that can be satd as we observe Newspaper Week Oct 6-12 IS lha here s n f chance that Amencan s newspapers wtll withdraw mto smug self sallsfaclwn n 1t af n11 Watergate even if they wanted to The world IS stmpiy too much wtth us and lhete r u dangers m that world as Milas stones that must be told Rabbt Baruch K'brff whose Nattonal Cthzens Comm1ttee for Fa1rness to the P1 es de l of Rtchard Ntxon s few comforts durmg hts last days m the White House has a nnouncr 1 orgamzatwn Will now concentrate 1ts effor~ on gettmg Congress to put restnct ons t 1 e press That s good More power to the rabbt While we ce rU.mly cannot support his goal f u 1n g 1 press mto a puppet that says only mce thmgs about the pohllcal powers that be we need p< pie k htm to keep us on our toes No establishment of soc aet y not the press or poh 1cs l<o~\1 busmess not educatiOn or me<hcme or the mthlary should be munune from cons an scru n de mands for performance Anywa) the more the shortcommgs of the press are exammed as they should be an J ca knows there are shortcommgs- the more obvt.ous become those thmgs that are good ab u 1 c p r More power also to those JUdges who occasionally toss a repot term the c hnk because 1e 1du to reveal his news sources It takes courage for a reporter to defy JUdtctal and olher a ark n 1 press and for hts ed tors to back htm up and what good ts a tuntd newspaper Next to a totally censored or government~ontrolled press such as ex1sts m so n <:~m 1 1 countries tlle most useless press m Amenca would be a totally sheltered and protec ed one And wh tle we can only lament the fact that some people believe - perhaps need o beheve Watergate ?.as e tther manufactured by the press or magmf1ed out of all propor110n la IJl den1ed that th is tragic eptsode m the nallon s history has shown the tmmensepower of he da Iy r\11 paper W1th power comes responstbthty - the responsibility to uncover and report the ru 1 r 1, we rtught hke to be the truth and to make sure that opmwn s kept clearly separa e fron fa< u 1 reportmg but never to lear to express the optmon whtch the facts compel Watergate IS a proud chapter m the htstory of Amencan JOUrnalism But tt w11l be valuable r h 1r Amertca s newspaoers use 1t not as somethmg to rest on but to bwld on " DR. LAMB Help is possible for tic douloureux By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am a vtct m of t c douloureux and have been for several years I have had several alcohol tn Jechons wh ch only last a short time or a month or two I have The patn follows the d stnbutwn of ftbers from the same nerve that comes out of the bratn and supphes the Jaw muscles tne trtgemmal nerve Thts IS why II IS called tn ge mmal neuralgia The suffered ntense pam at ttmes aJcohol InJect ons are used to deaden the nerve But you are I ha' e also read about car barnazepme Would tl work? rtght they often don t last very Also how senous ts t to have long Carbamazepme and some the nerve cut" That 1s the next other mediCines have been step for me and I dread tt I used w1th var ed success In know surgery has to go nto the the lon g run the) often don t work skull to have tt done DEAR READER - Ttc Surgery 1s done and the douloureux sends sharp nerve cut The problem ts that slabbmg pam nto the Jaw 1 thts may affect the muscles to don t have to tell )OU that tl s the JBW and face However excructat ng pa n one of the there s a r elatively new worst expertenced by man The techmque that may be useful to problem has been known for many people wtlh your 2 000 years at least problem It 1s called elec trocoagulahon Actually 11 was f1rst trted m ..----~--- -~--Germany m 1931 Us The Dai~ Sentinel mg an electrical }leedle heat was mtroduced to the nerve and m th1s way nerve ftbers were destroyed The problem was that the oJiigmal techntque hke surgery destroyed more than JUSt the pam ftbers Dr John M Tew Jr of the Untverstt~ of Cmc1nnati College of Medtcme and Dr W lham Sweet of Harvard developed a techntque to destroy only the pam ftbers He re s how 1t ts done The needle IS mserted mto the nerve ftbers usually under the c hee kbone A small curre'nt 15 mtroduced through the nerve and f the needle ls n a nerve California statehouse control Berrys World ftber the patn w II be reproduced The larger current IS then mtroduced d~rectly mto that nerve ftber If the small current afrects the facta! muscles the doctor knows the large current will cause problems and tnes agam to !me the rtght fiber withm the bundle of nerve fibers The pam ftbers do not have a good sheath around them and are more eastly destroyed than the fibers for sense of touch a nd movement of muscles The pam fibers literally are not as well msulated Thus far the results from thts techmque have been qmte The Rev Ralph V Hudson good parltcularly for a son of V~rgll and Myla Hudson problem that has not been pastor of Manly-Center Street successfully treated lor about Untied MethodiS Churches 2 000 years Dr Tew clatms has completed through the success tn 95 per cent of cases Umverstty of Kentucky College treated to date And the of Medtcme Psychtalnc Out procedure can be done m Pahenl Department cer patients who 'have fatrly poor tif1Cat10n for the professwnal health wtth a mtmmal amount practice of Rattonal Behavior of problems There ts no need Psychotherapy lor surgery or go instde the skull This certtflcallon IS prerequtstte to format The one btg drawback to date recogmhon as a Fellow m the 15 that II IS new and not many lnstttute for the Advanced doctors are tramed or eqwpped Studtes of Rallonal to use th1s procedure That Psvchotherapy wtth natwnal however 1s bound to change when a good solubon IS at hand offtces m New York N Y The mshtute for the Ad to provide meanmglul rehef to Vllnced Studtes of Rallonal an age-old malady Psychotherapy 1s the cer hfymg agency lor practtcmg Psychotherapist m the Umted In 1973 Israel! mthtllry umts States Its mern)>ershtp IS open regamed most of the •Golon t< qu tltfted psychologtsts Hetg hts from Syria and Israel! psvth a 1 s ts c lergymen Jet planes bombed Damascus .l-!\..1111 ~ tounselors J d>• II & lilt d Muldlqx UWi1tltll I 4 Pirates stay alive, win 7-0 Arabs learn lhl ~ tl<ISl II Area clergyman certified to practice Psychotherapy SOCial WOI kt:rs Rev Hudson vtew/ hts practtce of psychotherapy as an ancillary dtmenswn of Chn stlan mtmstry He 1s presently servmg as Associate Dtrector of the Portsmouth Pastoral Counselmg Center Inc an Agency member of the Southern 'rn County Board of Mental Health and Mental Relllrdatwn the Umted Way of Scwto County and the Oh1o Welfare Conference Rev Hudson s certtltcatlon was made posstble through the conhnumg Education Funds of the West Ohto Conference of the Umted Methodist Church and the underst.ndmg cooperation of hts respective church Admmstratlve Boards Rev Hudson IS a graduate of W•hama Htgh School Mason Cttv W Va class of 1954 (;reem tile Cqllege Greenville II " " AA 1958 Umted REV HUDSON Theologtcal Semmary Dayton Ohw M Dtv 1962 Mtchtgan State Umverstty East tan <tng Mtchtgan M A 1967 note I hal Hrown at first opposed repeal of a ltghly un popular pension progam for lame duck legtslators- then reversed hunself as pubhc pressure mounted Gtven half a chance ( outstde events wtll leave us along for the next several weeks we 11 be able to come !lP and maybe come up dramatl cally sa td Peter Kaye Flournoy s communications director Reagan who defeated Brown semor by almost 1 mllhon voles tn 1966 ts retlrmg after two four year terms and Is actlve m he effort to ratse funds for Flournoy A conf1dent Brown who dtd VIrtually no public cam patgmng until Labor Day tells hts audiences he represents a new sptrlt of hope and ac llvtsm He co nstantly seeks to hnk Flournoy w1th a Ntxon Agnew Reagan Remecke pohttcal establishment ( Lt Gov Ed Remecke was con VJcted of pef]ury m connectiOn w1U1 hts testimony about the ITT antitrust settlement m 1972) Flournoy who served for s1x years m the legtslatw-e and lh I lXI dul II I 5..() wl \ lOiag(' \\ 1th fll t In Illig h n ( s ff s uti lXI" n ug 1\ 11 m thr tigl tfu-. ld Jll\ 1h 1 Sontwlhc n dgr l ~ led "llh tt c r Ul t1 g m u: r 1tn pla\ ffs s{'l I C'l e today IX n Sutt n a 19 ga 1 t: wmncr r 1 I A. s An~('les dUJ lnJ.!. the 1egultr seas n w1ll s~tk Its 11 h stratgll y, m and Its 1511 \ lC t 1y m Is l1sl 16 d~rll:i t::; Jet f) Reuss be 11en I 0 b; Su tt on a P1ttsbm gl S ~ lUI dav COLUMBUS t UP I) Miam1 mtddl< guard Brad Cousmo \\as tht> unammous rhOIC'(' for tht' scrond time 111 thrH' \\eeks for dt'f~ns1vr player of the week 111 the M1d-Amcncan Coufen m l Toledo quarterback Gl nc S't\ll'k Y.as the offens1vc se l ~<'twn according to results rt-leascd today Robmson "ill get new CLEVE! AND (UP I ) Frank Robtn so n the new plaver manager of the Cleveland lndtans wll have new coach es for the 19 5 season General Manager Ph I Seght announced Tuesday that the Tribes coachmg trw of Larry Doby Clay Bryant and Tony was a pohttcal sctence professor hammers away at what he terms Brown s mexpenence m government and has demanded an ex pans10n of thetr stx agreed upon face to-face debates Brown has refused contend mg thts would vwlate the agreement to debate only or of whtch wtll be telec< statewtde Brown srud t could lead to posstble vtolat of their !Otnt pledge to spend no more than $750 000 each on teleVIsiOn and radiO adver ttsmg Baloney retorts Flour noy In the Senate race m cumbent Democrat Alan Cranston 1s opposed by sUite Sen H L Rtchardson a former John B1rch Soctety fteld represenU.ttve who helped lead the dnve to remstate capttal pumshment and IS an out spoken foe of gun regtstratlon and the nation s economic pollctes Cranston who leads Rtchardson m some polls by as much as 50 pomts and has done only letsurely campatgmng so far now IS constdered all but a shoo m for a second term ' <'IJ.It hes Pacheco would not have tJ e r contracts renewed Oobv left the club when hts hope of becon mg a MaJOI League manager was crushed wl en the Ind ans tapped Robmson Bryant and Pacheco have been offered other JObs m the club s n nor leagL e system -clult d I II If I I II l ies d WI II\ ~111 Ul'l St _ An inflationary had example: health care ' ~ ! BAlTIMORE !UP! ) - Aivm Dark tsn t sure where I ell be next yc'ar whom he II be workmg for or whethe1 he II be wm kt g at all There s a chance a good chance parttcularly w th the man he s workmg for he may spend all of next baseball season playmg golf regardless what the Oakland A s do from here 1n tn It sup to God says Alvm Dark who always carnes a Btble around wtth hun now H God wants me here Ill be here 1f He doesn t I wont be In thts case God IS Charhe Fmley, whtch 15 about the wa) Char he had It ftgured all along Alv1~ Dark doesn t 1 eally ean t that way when he says 11 but the effect comes out pretty much the same Alvm Dark draws somewhere around $35 000 to $40 000 for managmg Oakland and bemg at Charhe Fmley s beck and ca ll24 hours a day Hts predecessor Dtck Wtlhams got $70 000 for the same JOb concluded the money wasn t wortt tt after t hre e years even after wmmng a world champtonshtp twice qUit and ultunately wound up w1th a mce $30 QOO ra se Dark seems fataltsllc about where he II be next year WI ateve1 wtll be wlli be Like Dtck Williams before htm he avmds or tnes to a 1) way controverSial conversatiOn regarding Charhe Fmley He was standmg near the f1rst base lme before h s teams 1-0 playoff vtctory over the Baltimore Onoles Tuesday when Fmley s name came up among some of the med a members congregated about htm Have you enJoyed workmg for htm? one newsman asked Dark ldhavetosaylenJoyedtt hesatd Has he been a burden on you? Alvm Dark was stient a second and the wnter who put the question to htm elaborated on It and referred to a ll the help Charlie Fmley lS known to offer every one of hiS managers I ve changed my thmki gon that Dark sa td All managers and general managers work very closely I came mto the JOb wtth this thought he 1s the general manager and owner com bmedmone I don thave a middle man the way other managers do Its hts JOb to do what he s domg Dark paused agam For some reason whenever Charhe Fmley comes mto the dugout or the clubhouse everybody makes somethmg of 1t he went on l don t thmk wbat he does tswrong As a matter of fact l ve gone to htm and satd Hey Charlie gtve me your thoughts on 1t I don t feel hke any manager shouldn t have someone he s responstble to Why the Prestdent of the Untied States has got to be responsible to someone In fact 11 s Btbhcal and 1! 1t s good enough for the Btble 11 s good enough for me All thts 15 lofty enough and up-hltmg but there are even many places m the Btble where you can read about trouble There was a btl of it among the A s m Tuesday s ballgame w1th the Onoies wtien Alvm Dark removed his ftrsl baseman Gene Tenace from the contest after he had walked wtth one out m the wp of the seventh mmng and rePlaced hun with destgnated runner Herb Washmgton one of Charhe Fmley s fmds It dtdn t matter that Washmgton was thrown out trymg to steal a tnoment or so later Tenace was angry as soon as he was taken out He bounced hts helmet off the dugout floorboards and 11 nearly hit Dark before lt came flYI"g out on the fteld 1 thought he (Dark) did the wrong thmg Tenace fumed after the game You don t take out your best defenstve ballplayer at that postllon Cerlllmly not at that pomt m the ball game when you re trymg to hold on loa one run lead Tenace satd lie knew Dark was merely acting on Fmley s or ders but tbat didn t matter 11 was still a poor move no matter who was responstble Most of the other Oakland players agreed Even before the A s amved here Sal Banda whose fourth tMing homer dectded Tuesdays contest had satd he woulon I use Herb Washmgton 111 a senes like thtsone except perhaps to try to score from thtrd on a sacrifice fly Bando S8ld referrmg to 'He has no ba• ball mstmct Washmgton • The As now need only one more wm over the Onoles for thetr fourth stratgbt pennant Alvin Dark doesn t know where be ll be next year and Charlie Fmley says he can I diSCUSS 11 now he s too busy so you can draw your own conclus10n Personally I thought Dal Maxvill OCn1and s backup short stop captured the entire ptcture best alter Tuesday s wm when he looked ~I the table 1n the center of the clubhouse and saw all the ham salami cheese and other dehcactes lymg there un touched You know how you can always tell 11 s a key game ? he asked When nobody eats anythmg • wzn 1qu i>l I I I I M • 1 l(j \ I I I Su I I .. 1 11 A 's seek crown today lli\1 liMOtU Ul 1 til I lng 1 11 11 v mar ht H n ~ 1 th~ ll" d aga 1nsl I he &.t ltm 1c 1.11 If' 1 ia~; n n ff r lilll I til 1 Ill d s t r 1 gl I A e itl 1 I ., guc IX nt H 1\ g beaten Jm Pain er 10 n Vtda Blut> s bnlh ml t" I 1ttc1 "nd Sa l Banda s I n ('I n Tuesday s v e~l turd ~a l' lhe two 11 e \\ O ld c h 111 piOns lll'l'd 1 Jy one \ l Of) Ill the lw I CIH<-.111 lll,t.: sci ed ulerl gar es to wm the IX man They woull I.Je the £1rst wm tl ree stratghl pennants s mc~ he g1co New Y rk Y mkee e 11 of the e ly 1960s As dose as tl cv are to scormg £J tiJUmpl wl h would e nutle them to be ranked am ng the great tea ns 1n AI history tl e A s \\CI e st ll fuss n and feud n <.~mong II cmselves Angel ed a t bemg removed from l'uesda} s gem e for a pmcl -1 unne m II (' seve r t1 I l nflle sc g 11 g I :-;e n dtretl the £1 s l II B<:~l 1111ore batters bd IC B bby (; 'lc I s ngled \-\II w ulm li e fourth lie nl Ill I ~ a lltmed was I> r B } 1m !:i seventh mn nt-: tngll.. I It 0110les only tw I 1 b st u e s re ched on l U I nmngs In t 11e 1e bm krng m M ke ( uellar a 22 g llll " e1 lu mg the seaso n m I 1 J Vl( I r ver Hunte1 m &t lu d \ s pen ng game I( kct p l ur I pes <'I hve A left h m lu w1 h w de ass01 tment f lUI vcb Ills ( uellar sta is 2 I 1 pi tv 1ff (On petllion Bt th 1\ s na It 1 1sec!el of 11 ( r b('llef lha Blue~ mag 1f1u r I lr m pi was the kc v wmnmg tl e se11es Wr ( 1 be JUS! that mucl I msc1 n the foUl tl gome xpla ned Sando The Onoles -..lltx 1 a pt stt n wl ere they an fforrl to 11 kc a IS kt Hlue wl o had 15 I t.X'OI d st rd error per n 111 ng I <Jul Blmr 1u 1 ~ilc h f sl I 1sc w II two out m tl€ 1n I gav£' the hometown "d f 10 0611 hopes that the Orw lt::; wuld pull out a vtclory s II ey t d so often m t1 e stH d 1un of the AI Eastem I) v1 n 1 ace Blue seemed ag tated fo a few moments lthougl I e iaterdemed tl- but got lh~ dangerous Gr rh to f ret' Bla1r at second endJng 1 II g II B u do htt 1 fast ball down b) P 111 er mto the left field bl r 1c I 4.' rs v. tlh one 0ut m the r Ul t1 for the game s only run I "as tIS second horner m thts sc tl's r d the ftfll t e I as Itt m pit} ff l'Ulllpetttlun Browns sign 31st player The Cl F VEl AND t UPI ) Cleveland Browns w tl the stg n ng of defen stve tacklE Jerr~ Sherk to a U 1ee yeat pact now I ave 31 of the 1 47 RAY CROMLEY By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA) - Whether Prestdent Fords economic summ1ts wtll have any effect on mflatton IS still a queshon But the preparation sesswns have been eye openers Here the spectahsts let down thetr batr on that waste and mefftctency m busmess agriculture medicme and government whtch ftgure so heavtly m the mllatlon plagumg us today Tak'e lor example the medtcai health servtce mdustry at $100 btlhon a year One Health EducatiOn and Welfare participant satd bluntly I would be very hestlllnt to mdtcate th1s too pubhciy _ but we could probably cut a bllhon dollars out of the federal health budget and 1t wouldn t bave an appreciable unpacl on the health and well bemg of the Amencan people There 1s a tremendous amount of fluff m the health system The other comments were equally frank - and bttter We spend too much of our medical talent and our funds on keepmg patients ahve and functtonmg and too httle on developmg ways to cure them - Many of the people employed m the health care mdustry are domg usele!=is or unneeessary thmgs We need to examme Ute con•entional wtsdom whtch calls for penodic health exammatlons mull1phastc screenmg numerous x rays and other htgbly mllatwnary and costly exerctses -There ts no evulence to support the vtew that an annual phystcal exammatlon for everybody m the country really makes a difference to the health of the popuiatton The )'leld 15 not sufftctent to warrant the expenditure of time effort and resources espectally when large numbers of tests are used whose value IS open to questwn There are of course high nsk groups which should be carefully and regularly momtored - We have a health-<lehvery system put m place several hundred years ago and 11 hasn !change a of a lot over the last 200 years It therefore represents a very powerful force agamst changes m the system Our human medtcal resources are wasted by spectahzal!on unrelated to the needs of the populal!on We have lor example more neurosurgeons m Manhattan than m the Umted Kingdom and there s no ev tdence that 11 makes much difference - We spend huge sums on research and on medical care which affect only !united numbers of people at the cost of research and care on allltctlons whtch affect millions More efforl needs to be diverted to disabling diseases and those which shorten our usable hves - Our well-meamng regulations on medical quality hcensmg and accredttation have served to discourage the UBe of high technology that could really make a dtfference and en courages the use of much less eflecttve mediUm technology -Much new technology ready to go on lme today is not bemg produced because of a lack of mvestment capital - Areas of Widespread savings could be developed wtth s1mple research As one example tbe average cataract patient now stays m the hospttal seven to 10 days after surgery whereas one day may well be sufficient - n the several months after prtce cqntrols went off physlcum fees mcreased at an annual rate of something like 20 to 23 per cent It is clear most of these complamts can be remedted if we are detenmned to clean up thts mess so costly m dollars and human mtsery There s htlle eVIdence however that the government the medtcal proft!s51on or we the people wtU do more than grumble LOS ANGELES \ UP!) In the 13 seasons of Dodger Stadnm only one man t as lnt tile ball out of the park And he has done lt IWICe That man 1s Wllhe Stargell and ihe Pittsburgh Ptratcs cruncher gets his sl are of hmelv h1ts too Backed mto the corner by the 1 os Ange les Dodgers tl e Ptrates- a nd In part cular Stargell -came out swmgmg_ n the ftrst mnmg of Lhe lhtrd ga me of the Nat10nal League playoffs We JUSt wanted to go out and ge a jump on them satd the P1rale s trongma after Pittsburgh averted plllyoff ex hnctton by bombmg the Dodg ers 7.() Tuesday I felt that when I came to bat m the first mmng 1 I ad to dr ve In runs because 1t was one of the few opportumtles we ve had to score f1rst m th1s senes Stargell got the Pirates off to a 3-0 lead and Rtchte Hebnet pl1vers t nder contract through eyc tn g a World Football Ute 1975 season l.eaguf2 contrad but decided to Si erk the bulwark of t1 e stay " tt the Browns Sherk B1 wn s defens ive I ne along the I st phi} er to stgn thts }ea r " I W 1lte1 Johnso 1 I ad been " th II e B owns s c mn 1lted t the club lit ough 1976 Ex C n c nn at1 Bengal 1~le 1ver 11m George JOllied U e club toda) 11 the Baldwm Wallace tra n ng s 1te to prep 1e for Sunday s han e ~arne wtth Cmc mni;:it Tu n ake room f01 George on the 1 osler Rcn Hawkms CHICAGO 1UP I) Arch Ill n IS a tremendous team p1cked up m a trade w1th IC (;r ff n an d full lefen s vt ly even though the ba c k Pete Johnson we r e Ill m ytelded l1 po nts last Pluladclphta was placed on among a host f players who "eekend agamst Cahforma wa1vers He had fatled to make rr ssed Ohto State footba ll Ag se sa d sophomm e D<:tve <t c meb tck after suffermg pt p.ct 1ce Tuesdtty wh lethe No l.afa y wouJd remam on h1s broken leg I ranked Buckeyes prepared leo n s h:•fens1ve lu e bt:cause for Saturday s showd 1wn w th f It s rnp1 essrve showwg upstart Wtsconsm ag nst Duke last week Bul Co ad Woodv Hayes .sauJ Ihe team s front 1 ne ba ckfte ld Mm tesota qum lerbcnk 1 y should be mtact by gar ~ 11me Dungy w 1ked out m pads for "I en the lith ranked Badgers thcf1rst t me m two weeks and "til challen ge Ohw Slate exerc sed to strengthPn hiS before a sellout crowd tn InJured knee 1n I opes of B) Un 1ted Prt ss lnternatronal Co lumbus G11ff and relurmng to act10n Satuday And then there were 10 defenstve back Steve 1 uke aga nst Indiana But m1ddle w1th n ne a dtstmct posst blhty were out w1th th gh InJUries hnebatker"t>aul Glanton who by season s end John son had a htp m1ury and al so has <in InJured knee w II I he World Football League linebacker Ken Kuhn sat oul not play Saturday and startmg IS m<tking rap d pr gress w th a s houlder bru1se lefl tackle Mark Slater r 1ssed backward - and that means 1\tesday prilc ce because of back only ftve games wtll be played The only Buckeye expected lro ble th s week 10stead of the to mtss the game however IS customary SIX second stnng tailback Woody Ir dtana Coach I ee Corso We hltve pa1d our last Roache who has a head InJury hsted spht end Mtke Flanagan and defensive end Dan Marr as respecl' to the DetrOit Wheels and Ja~ks nv11le Sharks and doubtful starters for the game M ch gan Coach Bo Schem wtth that done away w1th c.:an bechler also had lDJUry Center Jun Shuck and quarter wornes Wolvet me offens1ve backs Terry Jones and Bob U1e F lor1da Blazers be rar U.ckle Steve Kmg left practice Kram er appeared to have behmd? 1 he waffle or whtffle tr Tuesday w1th a brUised ank le shaken off nJunes and JOmed you prefe r resumes play and 1t was not clear whether he the team m dnlls Wednesday night wtlh what would be ready fur Saturdays game w1th cross state nval Io"a work ng n passmg n ren ams of 1ts scheduJe Port Mtchtgan State Schembechlcr pre paratiOn for 1ts league land at B1rmmgham the Hawa1 ans at Phtlade lpht a satd before the season that the home opener agamst Nor Wolves could not afford any thwestern a nd Coach Bob Memph1s a t Charlotte N C Comn mgs satd Ius team has and Flonda the latest fran InJUries at offensive tackle a potent ally excellent c h se l! be U.kcn over b) the league offtce at Chtcago At Mtchtgan State Coach passmg game Two other surv 1vors Denny Stolz smd he expects the Shreveport La and Southern But Northwestern Coach John game to become a passmg Cahforn a play Thursday battle He noted that MSU Pont v.as more concerned w1th mght on the west coast quarterback Charhe Baggett the pi ystcal play of the lhe leag ue mounted a sur has completed 13 of 32 passes Hawkeyes and he sent hts pnse challenge to the Nat10nal for :143 yards and four touch team through a rare mtd week Football League before play downs this year Mtchtgan scrtmmage to prepare for the m the older esU.bhshed began quarterback Denms Frankhn contest Pont emphasized the 1m porta nee of the game m league by s1gmng some top has htt on 22 of 35 aertals for 285 the conference standmgs for NFI sU.rs for play m 1975 But yards and two touchdowns the two teams both wmless m s1nce then the latest bram ""'rm of Gary Davidson has Purdue Coach Alex Agase league play run mto a ser1es of d1sasters ca lled hts teams opponent the latest bemg the foldmg of the Detr01l and Jacksonville franch1eses Fwm~ Car Swnmer the pa1 t tm c racer hm Dunn the malton picture that sp1ns mvolvement m h1s sport of hts lhrough the world of drag wtfe and chlldren the look at racmg opens Oct II thru 13th the warmth humor and at the Meigs Theatre sacrtf1ces of these real people ThiS lull length color feature that make Funny Car puts 1ts audtence at the wheel Summer a perfect way to ~r-Id Football League Stand ngs of the Dunn and Heath rear brmg the whole famtiy By Un led Press Internal Dnal East engme funny car as 11 rtdes the wgelher for a delightful ex w I t pel pi pa line between vtctory and cthng evemng For da 0 4 0 714 276 71 dtsaster Behind the scenes and Funny Car Summer 1s rated Cha o t e 9 s 0 643 34 3 211 on the track the camera ex G a Phtlltps Sand ler Ph a 6 8 0 429 ]39 294 plores the world s fastest sport ProductiOn frp m AmbaSSlldor Jxnv 4 0 0 86 269 ]57 WIth a depth never before Re lea,mg Cenlral w I I pet pi pa brought to the screen So Memph s 12 '} 0 857 442 223 \.Ultque 15 Furmy Car Brm nQhm 1 J 0 786 353 279 Swnmer that the wnmt1ated as Ch c ago 7 0 500 357 382 well as racmg enthusiasts wtll De ro 13 0 07 209 358 f nd m th1s movte an tm West Four Freedoms sur:passed entertainment w I I pet pf pa exper1ence 0 ' 0 714 35 9 267 Tt e FoUl F eedoms ex S Ca f ActiOn vtews never seen presse..d by 1 res1cfent Por and 4 9 313 2 J 325 5 9 0 357 245 379 !rom the slllnds on the spot FrankluV 0 Roosevt! lt n h1~ Haw a Shrev{>por 4 9 JJJ t30 '194 tenswn m the ptls a ghmpse of State ol the Unwn message to Wednesdav s Games Cong1 ess on Jan 6 1941 \'~ere Portland at 6 rmlngham lhe effol ts and expertments be the lreedom of speec h and H w~ at Ph ladetph a tween races these Will absorb cxpresswn the freedom trr Men ph sa Cha r ot e ' o da a t Ch eago kt ow l ed~a ble racmg fans But wo1 sh1p ( od in h1s own wav Thursdav s Game 11 IS the human Side of drag the flct'dnm frum va nl and h cvepor ilt Sou h.ern C<t o n • rarmg., the llfc of ftr~man m~l tht"- llled m f .., I Griffin, Johnson • IDISS OSU drills WFLis 1 tJ I v I 1 l S l K Vl.!f'l I 1 { b~tw cc n U e H k B be t ~ rl s l uld lpns hr f V II y Athie he l II \\Ill I st P ket n Svm c V llcy v s1ts ~ rl ( Y W Vn 1 d lr n on s B n wtll p i<Jy Hanmm fra e Sill Jfdoy n gl t II e Bobcats have u.sed a SJI r..:.ue s R b(at~ th t n 1d 1unong g 1me to score ltng (_hLJt ll s h;H e IOfl pomlc; lh1s sl' 1s n <~ ?7 S uti• n m I Svrm cs Vallev p mt <tver 1ge m rour out gs I fl • I r 1 I~ 4 sd dule La s t KC Is ha s a st 1gy defense yc r 11 s11 1lu s1t 1al on pcrn 1tllng JU t 14 f m i.! i;:i Kvgc C ck w n 1he lea~ue game f 1 I 5 average Both I I I 1 l1 12 t ka ms I vc P"-~ f h:trd H tnn tg b rks wl ) ha\e ex I II I g I s tl (Cile<l th1 se ason I t n N ttl " s 1 n KyJ-(er Creek s Chrts Preston wh s t ut last weeks 7 0 v ct r)' 11 E 1stcrn ha s rushed for 490 y r ds n three games wt 1lc sconng stx toud downs Semor fullback Mark Waller ha s rushed for three touch on o Collegc loy, ns and has had two tOO-plus Football Reco d s \ ard games this year Bv Un ted P es!> lnlc..-nal onal M d A me can Co l e cnce Southern s runmnJ.: game s Coni{' e ce Overall led by Mi tc h Nease one of U e WLTWLT To edo 1 0 0 2 2 0 leag ues prem1cr backs Nease Man 000 30 had two tc uchdowns a nd 172 K E' n S a c I 0 I 0 Bow nq G ee 0 2 2 0 yards on the ~-:round las t week Oh o Un ve s v 1 0 2 1 0 aga nst North GaH1a H1 s Wes M h q n 0 2 o 7 3 a Oh o Conference teammate C.reg Dunmng a Rc dDv so n Juntur had 98 )ards 10 ta r.nnfr> l'>n ,. OvP -" r WLTWLT t arrtes Dunmng ha s also Musk. noum 0 0 1 1 0 shtncd m two other games Lhts Ba dw n W ~ acc 0 0 0 3 o Mar c l a 0 0 0 J 0 year Woo s ter ooo 7 o Juruor Ttm I ucas IS the 0 tc rbe n 0 0 0 1 1 0 t- e deb Q 0 o 3 o s tgnal ca ller for the Bobcats Blue 0 v son whtle sem >r Buddy Ervm calls Conference Overall WLTWLT Signals for the T01 nados Cap ra1 I 0 0 2 2 0 Sprague offenstve lme will be Moun U n on 0 0 0 3 0 W e be Q 0 0 0 3 o anch01 ed by ends Jtm Ward O h oWes evan 0 0 0 2 1 o and Btll Metzner lllckles Bob Dli'n son 0 0 2 1 0 :.. Obc n x x K 2 1 0 Donne! and Joe Sltdham • Ken yon x K x 2 1 center Jeff Blazer and guards x Oh o N o hern x x x 3 1 x no con pe n q t or h am Jeff l£ard and Dave Wts<> Rtck p onsh p Smtth a jtmtor IS Ute clubs 8 9 Ten Conic cncc Overall wmgback I ucas favonte WlTWLT pass mg targets are Ward Oh o S a c 0 0 4 0 0 M ch qa Metzner and Smtth 0 0 4 0 0 I os 0 0 J I 0 Tl e Southern hne wtll have W sco s n 0 0 0 J M c S Steve Boso and Glenn Sm pson 0 0 1 2 0 M n cso l a 0 0 2 2 0 at the ends Randy Duddmg Purdue ' 0 0 OWo 0 0 3 0 and John Salser are the Nor hwes c n 0 0 3 0 tackles Dave Huddleston and l nd ana 0 0 0 4 0 Olhen Monty Hart play the guard W L T posthons and Chr1s Forbes IS Youngs own S J 0 0 oI John C J I 0 U e ce nter A Tornado vtc tory C n c nna 2 I 0 would vault the Metgs Coun F nrl Ay J ' 0 Cen a S a e ha ns back mto litle contention J ' 0 8 ul o Co 1d1 Bob Ashley s South D'ly o ' J 0 Ak on wesl<!rn Htghlanders a 3~.() ' J 0 De l anc ' J 0 wmner last week over Symmes W n- n r on ' 0 As hl and Valley wtll be seekmg thetr J 0 Case We o; te n J 0 secor d straight vtctory at the H • n J 0 expense of the Eastern Eagles Terr~ Carter semor quar ~m.tU gc l<!rback Otlando Mtller and Bob Ruff scored touchdowns m tlle 34 0 romp Carter scored on gnd r.thngs runs of 12 yards and one yard Ruff ca ught an etght yard ro U Board o f Coac h es op 5 sma pass and rushed for a rour co CQC oo ba ea ns of 9 3 yard score Maller scored on a w h won o s eco ds and 1 s p ace vo es n paren 1 eses lhree yard run and also added Team Po nts the conversiOn Lou san a Tec h 9 J o ] 4 'J We s e n Ken u ky 6 3 0 1 0 Southwestern dommated the J De awa e 4 40 153 game last week rushmg for 198 Bo se S ~ 40 150 5 N eva da La s VcQas 4 OJ 163 yards whtle completing etght of 6 Tennl' , , 1 0 12 aer1als for 96 yards 1 Nor h Dako a (3 89 13 nd ana Sl a e 4 0 7J Coach Sptke Berkhtmer s 9 T oy Sl 4 I 62 Eastern Eagles wtll attempt to 0 Ab nt: Ch r s an (3 1 46 I M e N ese s J J7 rebound from last weeks 7.() 17 Sou h D a ko a (4 35 13 Te Eon 40 n s hutout by Kyger Creek c C am b l ng J 1 37 Quarterback Randy Blake was Ohw grid standings ' collt t - • SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L p OP Kyger Creek Eastern Southern North Gall a Southwestern Hannan Trace Summes Valley 4 3 3 2 1 0 108 2 SL 2 78 14 25 45 2 70 71 3 53 76 4 16 01 a 0 4 8 86 SVAC ONLY W L P OP TEAM Kvger Creek Eastern Southern o 108 4 2 1 20 2 45 NorthGa I a Sou I hwes tern 2 Hannan Trace Symmes Val ey o 2 70 2 47 0 2 3 REGULAR RETREAD All Passenger Size $11 50 Plus Casmg S T ex ~sA& Too 4 (] FREE MOUNTING GENERAL TIRE SALES 992 7161 0 'JY Rtp~ 01angc~ bear1ng a g1een sh I nge a1 e Lh e npest f1 utt ol •II rhe iru•t s g1 ~~n sh b~caus~ of a phe nomt!non known as regreen mg As the tru t hangs on the tret:! n wat m weatht r ch loropl y l etu 1ns to th e s ktn Oranges are never !liCked unt1l lully npe SMALL CAR SPECIAL SNOW TIRES "SURE GRIPnl'" • Double mult onsle cleats give posll ve grip and go traction and 11 1nh lily • Four bio.s piles of tr pie tempered Nylon card • Deep cenlcr shoulder grooves built deep Funny Car Summer opens Friday ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW '1599 to bite deep Standings 600x13 700x13 560x15 685x1S SPINOFF of nuclear researeh smoke-sniffing device is designed for home fire protection Key c lement of the ceiling fl"ture sho\\n "ithout cover 1s a sensing umt Utllizmg the man-made element AmeriCIUm 241 Smoke causes the censor to trip an alarm m the battery powe red unll developed by Emhart Cnrp at Lincoln N<h Blacks and Whites Th1s prtce mcludes Fed Ex Tax and Mountmg Why Buy Recaps When You Can Buy New T1res at lh1s Pnce MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992 2101 Pomeroy I 14 7 19 71 50 8 64 d 73 falling apart ~EW0 ~OPR~ 55 U~'"'"" 0~~· I I not on target l:igLtmst the Bobcats He (;O nne~ted on on ly two of 1 ~ attemnts Eastern s Jffe nsc tl so netted only two f r st d wrs f) n E chmger <:~ JUDI r prov dcd Lhe I ulk f the runn ng .rtttack At No1th Golho C a<h John Blakes P1rate s v. II f<tce P ket n of P k County P keton s22 1 ths fall The Indtan s lo~t to Chesapei;:ike last week N r th f.all a s J ef f a d Bruce Hollenba ugh Hum n sc )fed to ( h I owns !n l <~st \'leek s 21 12 loss to S u hern A n tt cr P rLttc sco nng threat is speed) Fred 1 ogan at lh~ wmgback past on North ( 1lha anti Southern "ere hcd "' 12 12 n dway n the fourll pcnod last week unlil a ~.:rue al s.r1fet) and 43 yard pass from P.rvm lo Dan Bro\\n broke the gam c "tdc open The P1rates are 2 2 th1 ~ year havmg lost to Kyger Creek and Soull ern NG defeated South western and Symmes Valle~ Both Hann an Trace and Symmes V"lley w1ll be seekmg n hal w1n s Coac h Dave Owens Wt\dcats have a rugged task agamst the Ironton Tiger reserve team The game ts a replacement m the Wildca t schedule of the Eastern game lost due to the teachers s trtke �,' ' • .' .-·;,·"." • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~dnesda~. Oct. 9, W74 • • ,.,.ill UTF. P 14 :15, N. M..x. St. Louhii\'ille 14, N. Tex. St. 7 Notre Damt.• 44, Rfee i Ohio St. 28. Wisconsin 14 Athens 7 Wt.•llston 6 Gallipolis 12 Jaekson 8 Meigs 8 Logan 7 fronton 55 Waverly 0 Kygt•r Creok 14 Southern 6 Eastern 28 Soulhwestern 6 No{th Gallia 20 Piketon 18 Ironton 'B ' 28 Hannan Trace 6 Ft. Gay 28 Symmes Vallev 6 Win[ield 20 Wahama 0 · Pt. Pleasant 21 Nitro 0 Rock Hill 18 Fairland 16 South Point 27 Chesapeake 20 Oak Hill 20 Coal Grove 8 Ironton St. Jo(' 28. Rae~land 12 Mlller 14 Vinton County 12 Alexander 7 Glouster 6 Nelsonville-York 8 Wa rren Lr cal 7 .9:00 to 7:00 • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio · and Lucas Counties, charged Attorney General William J . the firms with making unBrown filed suits Tues day necessary , unauthorized and again~! 10 automobile dealers derective repairs. in Cincinnati, Dayton, Mid~ Charged with using decepdletown and Toledo , charging tive sales · practiees in their them with deceptive auto repair work, Brown said, were repail- work. Joe Schott, Chevrolet, Ind. ; The lawsuits, fil ed in Glenway Chevrolet Co., and Common Pleas Courts in Ham ilion, Butler, Montgomery . . ..VALLE~Y BELL · BUllER~ .7Zga.I ·tl MILK '·. .. " . LB. 99 . 49~ we custom cut for your Freezer. All meat is fresh cut & wrapped . Sides Beef 93~ LB. Hinds $1 05 79~ LB. FRESH BOSTON BUTTS include Prices cutting, & freezing. sold at hangin weight. 7o l>l 15 -0I B. Midd l etown Fenwick (1) (4 -0 -1 ) 64 9. Buckeye Central (3) (5 -0J 49 10. Arlington (S -Ol 48 Second ten : 11 . Montpelier ( 1 ) 40 ; 12 . (fiel Newark Catholic (l) and Windham 37 each; 14. Marion Local 36 ; 15 . McDonald 32 ; 16 . Libertv Benton 28; 17 . Cory Raw son 18 ; 18 Ashland Mapleton 15 ; 19-. Oiel Woodsfield and Ports . mou th Notre Dame 11 .each. Others with ten or more points: Buckeye West ( 1 J. LB. Fronts Phone Us ·Your Orclerl 992-3502 -· .. ..... . .,. ..,,. ' \ ~ ..._,··. '" ... ~..... "., •r_t:.;;~.~"':, ,• ·, ' .... ' .,"".,.".-r~ •._....... ..... ;_•-·•~'t:;~-: . ... , ..:..,.··· .. ··,v. '.·· • Beechmont Ford, Inc., all of Cincinnati; .,B orchers Ford Inc. ; Wl)ite, Ailen Chevmlet Inc.; T.D. and P.A. Peffley Inc. and Becker Motor Sales, all or Dayton; Carl F. Weissenberger Inc., doing business as Weissenberger Chevrolet and Brondes Motor Sales, Inc., s0C1'aI f ;.: . caIen dark: : 2:: : [ :·Tz··w~::§».:::::::e:::::::~~~ )ii: dolng business as Brandes Ford· in Toledo and . Howe Motor Co. in Middletown. Brown said investigators had "test-shopped'' dealers in each. of the cities, noting that more than 50 were checked but tlle 10 firms sued today were considered by his agents to 'have seriously violated the state's conswner sales practices act. ,~ 3 lb. or more .. lb . Ground Chuck ••••••.. :••~.I!:..'!~ .'-:'?~~.... ~~-. ~ 109 Steak .. :.............. !~·..$149 (536) J lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. Rl B STEAKS 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST J lb. PORK STEAK 3 lb. CUBE STEAK 1 lb. HAM SALAD $ (538) $ 4 lb . RIB STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK J lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROU.N D CHU.CK 2- FRESH FRYERS J lb. ASSORTED 3 lb. J lb. 3lb. 4 lb. J lb. 3 lb, J lb. I GROUND CHUCK T-BDN ES SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST BULK WIENERS BDILIN'G BEEF PORK CHOPS F STEW 95 $ accept .Federal Food Stamps . TURKEY BEEF MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK each LB. W.ITH GRAVY 12 oz. 59~ can SATURDAY CHESHIRE Baptist Church freewill ofrering dinner .t the church beginning at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds go to redecoration of primary classroom and social ro~m. Menu includes steak and ch1cken. SUNDAY DAVIES Grove Baptist Church, Letart, W. Va .. homecoming at the church beginning 10 a.m. Morning and afternoon preaching. Special music.~ Picnic lunch·. ANNUAL homecoming at Flatwoods Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday School a t 10 a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 p.ni., a£ternoon services at 2. There will be speakers and special singing by the Ray Sherlock ramily and others. ,... WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Pack 242 Cub scouts, immediately after school at school building. .PAST Councilors, Chester Council 323, Daug h te r s of · 7 •o Amertca, '" p.m. REVIVAL, . Midway Community Church, Dexler-Langsville Road. Services at 7:30 p.m. each evening through Oct. 20. Evangelist is Rev. R. D. Brown ; Rev. Worley Haley is pastor. Ftiday tl\d Saturday night the Bissell Bros. to sing, Public welcome. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m . All · members to bring a flower arrange~nt accompanied by A tol<ll of 135 animals were a one line explanation for innoculated against feline evaluation. di s temper , rabies , · ca nine ;' COTTAGE Prayer meeting hepatitis , lepeospirosis and ~~ Free Baptist Church •in distemper at lhe clinic held by Racine, 7:30p.m. the Meigs, County Hwnane MIDDLEPORT Amateur Society Saturday at the Meigs County Highway Department · Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, with garage on the Meigs County Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. G. fairgrounds. Dr. Paul Wash· E. Conroy as co-hosl<lsses . btu"n was the veterinarian. Volunl<ler workers at the Each club member is to take a Clinic were Mrs. Betty small arrangement. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 Baronick, general chairp.m. at American Legion Hall woman, Mrs. Belly Maxine Moore , Mrs. James Rickman, ·in Middleport. THURSDAY MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall ; public invil<ld. · SPECIAL Weekend services tllrough Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Rev . O'Dell Manley a.nd Rev . .·Edison Weaver speaking; public in. vired. . LAUREL Clifr Health Club, 6:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Leona Karr with potluck '' dinner to open evening. XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta· Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at lhe Sacred Hearl Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Cultural report titled "The End of Li[e" by Jennirer Anderson . Mrs. Texanna Well and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, hosl<lsses. ' SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM 8 p.m. at remple. All master masons invited. · , ·· ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Metllodist Church, 8 p.m. at the Slim 'n Trim . Mrs. Judy · Frazer and .Mrs. Jean Clark, hosresses. MEIGS County Humane Socieiy, 7:30 p .m . at Mid, dleport Village Hall. Plans will be ma<!e for the annual Christmas bazaar Dec. 7 at Trinity Church. BRADI!URY PTA, 7:30 p.m. at tile school. John Redovfan to present tlle Teachers' Corps Reading Program. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:45 p.m. , home of Mrs. Lois Rosenbawn, Wright St., Pomeroy. , · FRIDAY COON Hunrers Association 6;30 p.m. at club hOU$0 on ' snowball Hill. Re[reshments. Members only.· COTTAGE prayer meeting hOme or Bill Cozart, Bashan Road, Racine, 7:30 p.m. SAn.IRDAY REVIVAL Thursday, Friday and' Saturday at Har,kin's Chapel Church, Rt. 1>0, west .or Alljany. , John Ebwlck evangelisti, 7:30 p,IJ!,_ · ·, .. ~OUTHEA'S'rERN ·. 'Ohio: Gospel 'Music Ass'n. craft and baked goods sale, Gallipolis Par~ . Frdnt, 9'a.m . tO 3,p.m . . Regular ones and the best cure we found was to use cayenne or red _pe~ per. Sprinkle wherever there are any signs of the ants and they will soon leave. Do this about once a week. - MARY H. DEAR READERS·- As most. homes have either children or pels many of the poisonous remedies must be ruled out. Borax and derris powder are both non-poisonous and often reconlmeuded 10 be placed where the ants will walk through the dry powder.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When any member of my family buys a new garme nt or new pair of shoes I inlinediately mark the size in the item with a marking pen. When they are passed on to someone else; given to a clothing drive or whatever the next person can ascertain the size immediately. The back ot the neck is usually the best place in a garment for this . - K.G .B. DEAR POLLY - I was interested in the Pointer about turning off one's· iron before the ironing is quite finished to conserve electricity. I s'ave it in a similar way by turning o£f the oven five to 10 minutes before removing wh<it is being baked as the oven stays very hot for some time and it see ms wasteful not to utilize the hea l. When I am baking IX'tatoes I make it a point to have an oven baked dinner such as baked chicken, meat loaf, ribs and so on at the same time . This way the oven heat is not being wasted by cooking just one thing.· - CELIA. Mrs . Karl Grueser, Miss Lucy Amsbary , Richard Agen, and Mrs . Dorothy Fisher. Highway ·garage wor~ers extended some assistance during the day. All help in conducting the clinic was ,volWlleer. CHOIR TO SING The senior citizens choir under the direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling will sing at the 10 :25 a.m . Sunday service or Trinity Chw-ch. The public is invited . COUPLES CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard who moved here recently from Colwnbus entertained Sunday wi th an anniversary dinner party. The occasion marked the Leon~rds' 29th wedding anniversary and the lith an~ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs . Other guest~ were Mara lynn and Caralynn Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin BW't and· David. Mr . and Mrs. Dana Leonard, Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mr . and Mrs. Ben Neutzling . Sparkling container. Program presented by Mrs. ycpr. Mrs. Joan Hoover , Clarks- ville, Ind ., gra nddaughter of Mrs. John Kincaid, was ~~ guesl. She had co~poscd appr(1priulc verses rof'..-each · month of the year a nd these w~re read to the club . The new yeCJr books will feature the originul verses HS the Ver·se of the Month . Cl ub me mbers decided to r.:onsider January as vaca ti on month . Mrs . Sibley Slac k pres ided at the meeting with members paying their dues in response to roll call. Com~ mittecs for 1974-75 were read . F'or the social hour , Mrs. Mc Daniel presided at the Silver service, <i nd Mrs . Titus , Mrs. Kincaid. Mr s. Crary Davis and Mrs. Garnet F:ntsminger served a salad COW"SC. Fast Ship The ocean line r The United whic h se t the Atlantic c roS."l ing n:~co rd in 1952. was St~tes, the fa stes t ever placed in service. The ship frequently cr uised fas(er than 36 knots . Desig ned for conversion to a' troopship, the 817 ·foot vesse l cou ld steam al: 40.. knots, or 48 land miles an hour. Removed !'rom service in 1970, the ship •s berthed at Norfolk . Windows can Center Loin lb. ." ..~ ·' ' I r!~~~~·:es i Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKay and c hil dr en. Sa ll y, Cindy and Vi c tor, and friends , Mr . and Mrs. Vin cent Kania and c hildren , Vi nce, Jr . and Jodene , Warrer. , were recent guests of Mr s. McKay's par ents, ML and Mrs. G. v. Rupe. They were }oined for a dinner party by Mr. a nd Mrs. Edgar Reyn old s. Mr. and Mrs. Va l Reynolds, Val and. Gw inn, Morgantown, W. Va ., spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Charles Sear les, Mrs. Betty Becker an d daughter , Lisa , were in Dayton over the weekend where they attended the Elvis Pre sley concert. They were the concert guests or Mrs . Sea rles' son, Walter MW"ray Harris , (j gunnery se rgeant stationed with the Marine Reserve Unit in Dayton , and the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCool, former Middlep~ residents. INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit sl,(b) Minimum 30 Mo. Term Nlnetv day interest penalfy if w ithdrawn before maturity date . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . U . ..Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio A thought [or the day : American novelist Willa Cather said, "No one can build his security upon the nobleness of another person. " $ 19 •• • ...,_ ,:-. • lb. First Cut PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Loin End PORK ROAST lb. ¢ Columbia RIB END PORK ROAST lb. lb. pkg. SLICED BACON lb. DUNCAN HINES Maxwell House DOUBLE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX . Duiry Buy Valley Bell BUTTERMILK lf2 gal. FAMILY SIZE g·g¢ 59e Storcks PKG. Produce Special HAMBURGER B·U.NS New WHITE .· POTATOES. 10 lb. 12's bag 6~95 JIF ~ PRE-FINISHED . MOULDINGS TO MATCH .-.fRrE DELIVERY- :~~................~.~~.....~ 119 ::[~~~....~~~.~:~~~..~.159 TICKETS ON :sAtE HERE NOW. ' ' . MASQN. W. "VA. • · so •. .. 1' • . ' ~raft •, ~ MATERIALS CO. . ,. ·" ,.·' I :~ • 773-5554 I . ~ Center Cut PORK CHOPS HOGG & ZUSPAN .: ·0 . $}29 ~:~::::::::::;:::.-:::::::::::-,::;:::;:;;:;;::;::::~:x:~-:r Pork Loin, Sale 2 lb. can 4x8 SHEET 15 oz. or em O[Jl"fl COFFEE .44 .Crystal Clear Window Cleaner For 1Qe_ ·I. :. ..-; • Association of Garden Clubs . .ANTIQUE IDAHO BAKING . 1. irl eDARK •WHITE/GOLD Morton House tanned Meats BARTLETr PEARS ., fnstrumcntal •MEDIUM ~ . r. • was McDmlil: l con~islcd Iime served as regional" di scussion 011 various projects dirc<'tur for the Ohiu· to be carried out during the on1; STARTS TODA Yl POTATOES • who 135 animals innocukzted $ 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. UCK ROAST 3 lb. CHOPS :;:; ~* il~ij 75e •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ' :1:1 ~.;:_'[ , LARGE DELICIOUS .' a tribute to Mrs. Stansbwy Mrs. Stansbury at eliGHT LB. . · who served seven times as < IIT<IIl.~tT , es tablishing the redbud trail 01u·ing her l'cremony. Miss throug-h Middleporl. An out- · ?.crklo uS('d <.1 lll Cilllll'ial fl ower Jiome of Mrs. James Titus. gardener ·and <.~ r nan gl' lll cnt of white s tanding chrysan th emums with pink ruses a nd g reene ry in cry stal can delabra with a sin):.!le tall ta per burning. ,The ann ual Chri stmas pHrty uf the club was set for Dec. 2 at . the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner with Mrs. Carl Horky · to be co-t10stess. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner a t the Meigs Inn . ll was reported that Mrs . Cha rl es Ml'D<iniel and Mrs . Wtlli am MorriS a r e parPOLLY'S PROBLEM ticipatin g in the flower DEAR POLLY - I am a bride trying to decide on I he besl ging course being conarran ty.pe of cookware lo buy . Many people say sta inless steel is best. I ducted weekly by Mrs . Irene want to know what others think after using the various types. I Jackson at the home of Mrs . have one keltlf' that iS coated cast iron on the inside and enamel Roy Holler . on the outside and another older cast iron kettle that has a tenThe historical home tour las t dency to rust. 1 feel food cooked in it tastes rusty. Does the Sunday was discussed and it coalfng put on pans to kee p rood from sticking have any effect on was noted that a period food ? Also how do I keep the cast iron from rusting? - SAlLY. arr<ingement made by Mrs. Michael Fry W<is on display in DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with eight-track tape the living room of the Kay Cecil cartridges. l have some that were fine when they were ne"' but and that Mrs. Titus had home, now when I play them I get two different songs played at the m<ide a dining room table same time. I wonrler if T ronkl fbi: this? How do I keeo it from happening in the future ? - JENNIFER. . arrangement using bamboo, .I magnolia leaves a nd pink DEAR POLLY - I can sympathize with Gladys whose home velvet roses in an an tique is invaded' by tiny black ants . We have had both black and red . ATTENDS . TEA ~ Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, director of Reg1on 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs is pictured here with Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, Harrisburg, ~ew prestdenl of tlle Ohio Association o[ Garden Clubs. The picture was taken a1 a lea honoring Mrs . DeVoss Sunday at tlle Harrisburg United Methodist Church and hosted by the Darby Valley Garden Club. LB. FRENCH CITY BEEF liVER .. i.he mrmorial ser\bit€" and gave Mi!is Nt•llic Zt·rkle eomhll'1Pd BOISE CASCADE QUALITY LB. LB. A memorial service the ) late Mrs , Garen Stansbury, PAN· ELI~ N· G . $ 19 SLtC£0, .......;, i ," .'.',, USDA MEATS CIIOIC£ Team Points 1. Cov ington (6) (5 -0J 151 2. Bluffton q) (5 -0 J 116 3. Jonathan Alder ( 1 J (5 -0J 103 4. Parkway ( 1 J (5 -0) 95 5. Marion Cat ho lic ( 1) {5 -0l 84 6. (tiel K i rtland (1) (5 -0) 70 6. lfiel Canal Winchester . Q.OSED SUNDAYS ' • tllem, along with four fog lamps, on the bumper and grill to be used under a vareity of road and weatller conditions testing improved illwnination but with no increase in glare. 10 dealers sued for deceptions COLUMBUS [U P I) This week ' s Uni l ed Pr ess In te rnation a l Ohio High Sc hool Board of Coaches· rijtings (wit h first pla ce votes an d won las t records in par a nthesesl : Cla ss AAA ' Team i Points 1. Warren Hardi ng (4) (5 -0 ) 20B 2. Canton McK inley (8) (5 ~0)206 3. Upper Arlington (5) (S -Ol 204 4. Cinc i n nati Moeller (5) (5 0} 180 5. Lakewood St. Edward (2) (5 -0 ) 109 6. Cinc i n nati Elder { 5-0) 91 7. Fi ndl ay { 4-ll 64 8. Warren Western ReserY"e(4 - l ) 57 9. Niles McKin ley {S -Ol 56 10. E lyria fll (5 -0) 51 Seco.nd ten: 11 . Fremont Ross 44 : 12 . W il l oughby South 32; 13 . Kettering Fairmont CUBED PORK PATTIES LIVER PUDDING ENOUGH LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT? A Westinghouse engineer adjusts one of 10 he;>dlights during tests for improved headlight systems in future cars. Engineers mounted . LEAN, . MEATY SPARE RIBS saturday 9 to 9 •. rm·· Steubenville Catholic, who shared the No. 2 spot for the second straight week, totaled 99 points an d Kennedy remained in fow-th and actually cut the second place teams' margin, gett ing 99 points. Wyoming made the jump from tenth last week to fifth Minerva Jefferson stayed i~ West { I ) 31 ; 14. Dover (1) 25 ; eighth and Ottawa Glandorf 15. Cuyahoga Fa ll s 24; 16 . (tie) Perry (Stark 1 ( 1} and and New Lexington, seven th GroY"epo rt 19 each ; 1~ . last week , shared ninth . Steubenville 18 ; 19 . LouiSY"ille ; 20 . Parma Sr . 14 . Otl<lwa Glandorf is the only 16Others with t en or more newcomer to the AA top ten, points : Oregon Clay (1) . Class AA replacing Toronto, which felllo T ea m Points 11th . 1. Akron 51. Vincent (9) (5 . 191 Covington , the defending poll OJ 1 (ti e l Co lumbus WatterSOIJ champion, held its lofty spot (2) (3 -1- 1) 9t for .the third straight . week 1 . (tie) Steubenville Catholic (4 - l l 99 postmg a 151-116 margtn over 4 . Warren Kennedy { 4 -1) 95 68 Bluffton, which has been the s_ Wyoming (3) { 5-0J 6 . Minerva ( 1 J (5 -0J 67 bridesmaid all three weeks. 7. Columbus Mufflin ( I J 15 -0 J 63 55 Plain City Jonathan Alder 8. Dayton Jeffe rs on (5 -0J 9. {tiel Ottawa Glandorf and Roekrord ParkWay were (1)(4 -01) 42 again third and fourth and 9. f t ie) New L ex i n gton (l) {5 -0} 42 Marion Catholic rolUlded out Second 1en : 11. Toronto (ll the lop five, a ll of which are 5.{) 40; 12 Iron ton 39 ; 13. Wellsville 38; 14. Wheelersburg ( i ) 26 : 15. on the year. Elida ( 1 1 25: 16 . Dayton Carroll Kirtland and Canal Winches- Ill 23 ; 17 . ftiel Wellington {1) d Norwalk (1) 2 1 each: 19. ter shared the six th spot, with an Bellnire (1 J 19 ; 20 . Shelby 18 . Others with ten or more Middletown Fenwick, Buckeye : Jackson , Oak Harbor , Ce ntral an d Arlington in poi':lfs Bridgeport , Co l umbus Franklin Heights, Louisville eighth, ninth and tenth. St. Thomas Aquin'as , Fenwick has a 4.{1.1 record. Washington Cour t H ouse , The resl of the Class A teams Hamilton Town ship, Mader i a, and Chagrin Fal ls. are 5-0. Class A BONELESS BOSTON BUTTS 'Monday Thru Friday .... " . N.C. Statt.• 35. Viq!;ini<.~ 13 Su. CaL 28. Wash. Sl. H 11c:~yton 36. Wt.•sb·m Ky. 18 PORK * * * * * * ROAST PriCE!$ Effective Oct. 9-16 ' "......'" ' president of lhe Middleport Garden Club, highlighted the Monday night meeting al the Feature of Week Right Rese~ed to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps •d • Akron team is still AA leader ·5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" . Toledo 25, West. Mkh. 21 Yale 28. Brcnm 14 ·Miami (01 t8 , Ohio U. 15 Texas 34, Oklahoma 24 Washington 22, · Oregon St. 20 Penn. St. 47, Wake Forest 14 Pitt. 38, Wt•st \'a. t3 Ill. 24 , Purdue 17 Rntgors 28. Lehigh 14 San rlie go St. 16. Fresno 20 So. Carolina 32. Va. Terh 28 . S. Miss. 21. UT Arlington 10 Syracuse 34, Navy 26 Tampa 25. Villanova 13 Temple 35, So. Ill. 21 Tex: A&M 14, Tex. Tech 10 SMU 26, TCU 20 Tulsa 38, Wichita St. 21 · UCLA 23. Stanford t3 Utah St. 17, Colo. St. 14 Arizona 29, Utah 7 !<lam, ge t the Hoople nod to Florida 14, Vanderbilt 7 take the up-and-down Ohio U. Bobcats in a holly contesl<ld [ray, 111-15 ! In the other pair, the Aggies fi gure to surprise the Red Raiders of Texas Tech, 14-10, and Southern Methodist will slip pas I Texas Christian, 26-20. Now go on with my forecast. Air Force 28, Tulane 14 COLUMBUS I UP!) Alabama 31, Florida St. 9 Warren Harding has replaced Arkansas 23, Baylor 10 Upper Arlington as the No. 1 Auburn 17, Kentucky 15 !<lam in the United Press InBoston Col. 24, Wm & Mary ternational Ohio High School 13 • Board of Coaches' Class AAA Kent St. 26, Bowling Green 17 ratings. Wyoming 29, Brigham Young Harding jumped all the way 14 from fifth to the top as the Oregon 18, Calllornia 15 result of its solid 20-6 win over VMI 36, Citadel 6 defending poll champion WarHoly Cross 41, Colgate 24 ren Western Reserve Friday night. . . Iowa St. 21, Colorado 20 Arlington, which won its fifth Harvard 39, Columbia 7 Penn 27, Cornell 14 straight game Friday night; a Dartmouth 22, Princeton 16 come-from-behind 35-22 Duke 28, Army 13 decision over Columbus E. Carolina 36, Furman 8 Northland, fell all the way to third behind runnerup Canton Ga. Tech 24, N: Carolina 15 Georgia 35, Miss. 21 McKinley, but you could cover all three teams with a coin . Minnesota 27, Indiana 20 Harding, which won the state Iowa 17, Northwestern 16 AAA Litle in 1971, polled 208 Kansas St. 21, Kansas 18 points and four first place LSU 27. Tenn. 25 voles; McKinley 206 points and Dl. 20, Marshall 7 eight nrs ls and Upper Maryland 30, Clemson 13 Arlington 204 points and five Memphis St. 28, Cinn. 15 rirsts. Mich. 24, Mich. St. 21 Cincinnati Moeller, which · Nebraska 31, Missouri 17 with Mojor Hoople started the ratings in second place, and fell to third last week, tumbled another notch this week but remained in contention for the top spot with five rirsl place votes and 180 points. Rounding out the AAA top ten are Lakewood St. Edward in fifth, followed by Cincinnati Elder, Findlay, Warren Western Reserve, Niles McKinley and Elyria. Niles hosts Canton McKinley Saturday night. The other two classes had no changes among the lop four teams, with Akron St. Vincent No . 1 in AA and Covington the top Class A team. · St. Vincent, which knocked off Warren Kennedy in a baiLie of the unbeaten, 28-21, had a wide edge in the AA rating. The Fighting Irish polled eight first place votes and 181 points, while Columbus Watterson and . - Garde.n club has memorial service Meat Depm:tment ' ... ~~!;~=~~t'l . 9,1974 ~ •• • . . ~ . Hoople pegs Texas, Michigan . • to wrn tradztional battles By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egag. rri ends, a lot of old collegiate friends will renew acquaintan ces this week but instead of toasting each other they'll spend lhe Lime bwnping heads - heh-heh ~ Here are just a few of the oldtime rivalries on tap - Karlsas State vs. Kansas for the 72nd time, Michigan and Michigan State meeting for the 67th time , Oklahoma and Texas, their 69th engagement, Nebraska vs. Missouri in their 68th renewal Purdue a nd lllinois in their 56th contest, and Rutgers an d Lehigh having at it for the 7lst time. Tradi tiona I rivalries like those often counfound the experts, but the Hoople Football Forecasting !<lam kaff-kafr - has done i Is homeworkw ell and is prepared to give you an accurate reading on the games. We !oresee the Kansas Sl<lte Wildca ts edging a fine Kansas club, 21-18. The Michigan • Michigan State game at Ann Arbor be a similar donnybrook with Lhe Wolverines gainin g a 24-21 triumph over · the Michigan State Sparl<lns. In the annual Southwe st grudge battle pitting Oklahoma, the prid~ of the Big ,t,B. against the Texas Long~orns, representative or the Southwest Loop, we look for Lhe Longhorns lo prevai l. Darrell Royal 's lads will get eve n for t he la s t year's hwniliating 52-13 whipping by the Sooners r egiste rin g a stunning 34-24 upset' Watch ror Ne braska's Cornhuskers to · thtunp Missouri, · 31-17, the amazin' Illinois club will slide past Purdue by a 24-17 count, and Rutgers will roll over a valiant Lehigh eleven, 211-14. Some other m ee tings worthy of your attention are the MidAmerican Conference showdown between Ohio University and Miami, of Ohio. Texas A&M vs Texas Tech, and the battle of the alphabet TCU vs SMU kaff-kaff~ The Redskins, who earlier this season tied the rough Purdue .. ' • 1 • • •• PRICES EFfECTIVE Tl:\URSDAY 111RiJ, SATURI)AY . . V"ie ReseiVi'Hightio limit Quantn{ ·· • �,' ' • .' .-·;,·"." • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~dnesda~. Oct. 9, W74 • • ,.,.ill UTF. P 14 :15, N. M..x. St. Louhii\'ille 14, N. Tex. St. 7 Notre Damt.• 44, Rfee i Ohio St. 28. Wisconsin 14 Athens 7 Wt.•llston 6 Gallipolis 12 Jaekson 8 Meigs 8 Logan 7 fronton 55 Waverly 0 Kygt•r Creok 14 Southern 6 Eastern 28 Soulhwestern 6 No{th Gallia 20 Piketon 18 Ironton 'B ' 28 Hannan Trace 6 Ft. Gay 28 Symmes Vallev 6 Win[ield 20 Wahama 0 · Pt. Pleasant 21 Nitro 0 Rock Hill 18 Fairland 16 South Point 27 Chesapeake 20 Oak Hill 20 Coal Grove 8 Ironton St. Jo(' 28. Rae~land 12 Mlller 14 Vinton County 12 Alexander 7 Glouster 6 Nelsonville-York 8 Wa rren Lr cal 7 .9:00 to 7:00 • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio · and Lucas Counties, charged Attorney General William J . the firms with making unBrown filed suits Tues day necessary , unauthorized and again~! 10 automobile dealers derective repairs. in Cincinnati, Dayton, Mid~ Charged with using decepdletown and Toledo , charging tive sales · practiees in their them with deceptive auto repair work, Brown said, were repail- work. Joe Schott, Chevrolet, Ind. ; The lawsuits, fil ed in Glenway Chevrolet Co., and Common Pleas Courts in Ham ilion, Butler, Montgomery . . ..VALLE~Y BELL · BUllER~ .7Zga.I ·tl MILK '·. .. " . LB. 99 . 49~ we custom cut for your Freezer. All meat is fresh cut & wrapped . Sides Beef 93~ LB. Hinds $1 05 79~ LB. FRESH BOSTON BUTTS include Prices cutting, & freezing. sold at hangin weight. 7o l>l 15 -0I B. Midd l etown Fenwick (1) (4 -0 -1 ) 64 9. Buckeye Central (3) (5 -0J 49 10. Arlington (S -Ol 48 Second ten : 11 . Montpelier ( 1 ) 40 ; 12 . (fiel Newark Catholic (l) and Windham 37 each; 14. Marion Local 36 ; 15 . McDonald 32 ; 16 . Libertv Benton 28; 17 . Cory Raw son 18 ; 18 Ashland Mapleton 15 ; 19-. Oiel Woodsfield and Ports . mou th Notre Dame 11 .each. Others with ten or more points: Buckeye West ( 1 J. LB. Fronts Phone Us ·Your Orclerl 992-3502 -· .. ..... . .,. ..,,. ' \ ~ ..._,··. '" ... ~..... "., •r_t:.;;~.~"':, ,• ·, ' .... ' .,"".,.".-r~ •._....... ..... ;_•-·•~'t:;~-: . ... , ..:..,.··· .. ··,v. '.·· • Beechmont Ford, Inc., all of Cincinnati; .,B orchers Ford Inc. ; Wl)ite, Ailen Chevmlet Inc.; T.D. and P.A. Peffley Inc. and Becker Motor Sales, all or Dayton; Carl F. Weissenberger Inc., doing business as Weissenberger Chevrolet and Brondes Motor Sales, Inc., s0C1'aI f ;.: . caIen dark: : 2:: : [ :·Tz··w~::§».:::::::e:::::::~~~ )ii: dolng business as Brandes Ford· in Toledo and . Howe Motor Co. in Middletown. Brown said investigators had "test-shopped'' dealers in each. of the cities, noting that more than 50 were checked but tlle 10 firms sued today were considered by his agents to 'have seriously violated the state's conswner sales practices act. ,~ 3 lb. or more .. lb . Ground Chuck ••••••.. :••~.I!:..'!~ .'-:'?~~.... ~~-. ~ 109 Steak .. :.............. !~·..$149 (536) J lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. Rl B STEAKS 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST J lb. PORK STEAK 3 lb. CUBE STEAK 1 lb. HAM SALAD $ (538) $ 4 lb . RIB STEAK 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK J lb. PORK CHOPS 2 lb. GROU.N D CHU.CK 2- FRESH FRYERS J lb. ASSORTED 3 lb. J lb. 3lb. 4 lb. J lb. 3 lb, J lb. I GROUND CHUCK T-BDN ES SIRLOIN STEAK CHUCK ROAST BULK WIENERS BDILIN'G BEEF PORK CHOPS F STEW 95 $ accept .Federal Food Stamps . TURKEY BEEF MEAT LOAF SALISBURY STEAK each LB. W.ITH GRAVY 12 oz. 59~ can SATURDAY CHESHIRE Baptist Church freewill ofrering dinner .t the church beginning at 4:30 p.m. Proceeds go to redecoration of primary classroom and social ro~m. Menu includes steak and ch1cken. SUNDAY DAVIES Grove Baptist Church, Letart, W. Va .. homecoming at the church beginning 10 a.m. Morning and afternoon preaching. Special music.~ Picnic lunch·. ANNUAL homecoming at Flatwoods Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday School a t 10 a.m., basket dinner at 12:30 p.ni., a£ternoon services at 2. There will be speakers and special singing by the Ray Sherlock ramily and others. ,... WEDNESDAY SYRACUSE Pack 242 Cub scouts, immediately after school at school building. .PAST Councilors, Chester Council 323, Daug h te r s of · 7 •o Amertca, '" p.m. REVIVAL, . Midway Community Church, Dexler-Langsville Road. Services at 7:30 p.m. each evening through Oct. 20. Evangelist is Rev. R. D. Brown ; Rev. Worley Haley is pastor. Ftiday tl\d Saturday night the Bissell Bros. to sing, Public welcome. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners Club, 8 p.m . All · members to bring a flower arrange~nt accompanied by A tol<ll of 135 animals were a one line explanation for innoculated against feline evaluation. di s temper , rabies , · ca nine ;' COTTAGE Prayer meeting hepatitis , lepeospirosis and ~~ Free Baptist Church •in distemper at lhe clinic held by Racine, 7:30p.m. the Meigs, County Hwnane MIDDLEPORT Amateur Society Saturday at the Meigs County Highway Department · Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. E. Reynolds, with garage on the Meigs County Mrs. John Werner and Mrs. G. fairgrounds. Dr. Paul Wash· E. Conroy as co-hosl<lsses . btu"n was the veterinarian. Volunl<ler workers at the Each club member is to take a Clinic were Mrs. Betty small arrangement. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 Baronick, general chairp.m. at American Legion Hall woman, Mrs. Belly Maxine Moore , Mrs. James Rickman, ·in Middleport. THURSDAY MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Village Hall ; public invil<ld. · SPECIAL Weekend services tllrough Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Rev . O'Dell Manley a.nd Rev . .·Edison Weaver speaking; public in. vired. . LAUREL Clifr Health Club, 6:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Leona Karr with potluck '' dinner to open evening. XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta· Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at lhe Sacred Hearl Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Cultural report titled "The End of Li[e" by Jennirer Anderson . Mrs. Texanna Well and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, hosl<lsses. ' SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM 8 p.m. at remple. All master masons invited. · , ·· ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Metllodist Church, 8 p.m. at the Slim 'n Trim . Mrs. Judy · Frazer and .Mrs. Jean Clark, hosresses. MEIGS County Humane Socieiy, 7:30 p .m . at Mid, dleport Village Hall. Plans will be ma<!e for the annual Christmas bazaar Dec. 7 at Trinity Church. BRADI!URY PTA, 7:30 p.m. at tile school. John Redovfan to present tlle Teachers' Corps Reading Program. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:45 p.m. , home of Mrs. Lois Rosenbawn, Wright St., Pomeroy. , · FRIDAY COON Hunrers Association 6;30 p.m. at club hOU$0 on ' snowball Hill. Re[reshments. Members only.· COTTAGE prayer meeting hOme or Bill Cozart, Bashan Road, Racine, 7:30 p.m. SAn.IRDAY REVIVAL Thursday, Friday and' Saturday at Har,kin's Chapel Church, Rt. 1>0, west .or Alljany. , John Ebwlck evangelisti, 7:30 p,IJ!,_ · ·, .. ~OUTHEA'S'rERN ·. 'Ohio: Gospel 'Music Ass'n. craft and baked goods sale, Gallipolis Par~ . Frdnt, 9'a.m . tO 3,p.m . . Regular ones and the best cure we found was to use cayenne or red _pe~ per. Sprinkle wherever there are any signs of the ants and they will soon leave. Do this about once a week. - MARY H. DEAR READERS·- As most. homes have either children or pels many of the poisonous remedies must be ruled out. Borax and derris powder are both non-poisonous and often reconlmeuded 10 be placed where the ants will walk through the dry powder.- POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When any member of my family buys a new garme nt or new pair of shoes I inlinediately mark the size in the item with a marking pen. When they are passed on to someone else; given to a clothing drive or whatever the next person can ascertain the size immediately. The back ot the neck is usually the best place in a garment for this . - K.G .B. DEAR POLLY - I was interested in the Pointer about turning off one's· iron before the ironing is quite finished to conserve electricity. I s'ave it in a similar way by turning o£f the oven five to 10 minutes before removing wh<it is being baked as the oven stays very hot for some time and it see ms wasteful not to utilize the hea l. When I am baking IX'tatoes I make it a point to have an oven baked dinner such as baked chicken, meat loaf, ribs and so on at the same time . This way the oven heat is not being wasted by cooking just one thing.· - CELIA. Mrs . Karl Grueser, Miss Lucy Amsbary , Richard Agen, and Mrs . Dorothy Fisher. Highway ·garage wor~ers extended some assistance during the day. All help in conducting the clinic was ,volWlleer. CHOIR TO SING The senior citizens choir under the direction of Mrs. Ben Neutzling will sing at the 10 :25 a.m . Sunday service or Trinity Chw-ch. The public is invited . COUPLES CELEBRATE Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard who moved here recently from Colwnbus entertained Sunday wi th an anniversary dinner party. The occasion marked the Leon~rds' 29th wedding anniversary and the lith an~ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs . Other guest~ were Mara lynn and Caralynn Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin BW't and· David. Mr . and Mrs. Dana Leonard, Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mr . and Mrs. Ben Neutzling . Sparkling container. Program presented by Mrs. ycpr. Mrs. Joan Hoover , Clarks- ville, Ind ., gra nddaughter of Mrs. John Kincaid, was ~~ guesl. She had co~poscd appr(1priulc verses rof'..-each · month of the year a nd these w~re read to the club . The new yeCJr books will feature the originul verses HS the Ver·se of the Month . Cl ub me mbers decided to r.:onsider January as vaca ti on month . Mrs . Sibley Slac k pres ided at the meeting with members paying their dues in response to roll call. Com~ mittecs for 1974-75 were read . F'or the social hour , Mrs. Mc Daniel presided at the Silver service, <i nd Mrs . Titus , Mrs. Kincaid. Mr s. Crary Davis and Mrs. Garnet F:ntsminger served a salad COW"SC. Fast Ship The ocean line r The United whic h se t the Atlantic c roS."l ing n:~co rd in 1952. was St~tes, the fa stes t ever placed in service. The ship frequently cr uised fas(er than 36 knots . Desig ned for conversion to a' troopship, the 817 ·foot vesse l cou ld steam al: 40.. knots, or 48 land miles an hour. Removed !'rom service in 1970, the ship •s berthed at Norfolk . Windows can Center Loin lb. ." ..~ ·' ' I r!~~~~·:es i Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKay and c hil dr en. Sa ll y, Cindy and Vi c tor, and friends , Mr . and Mrs. Vin cent Kania and c hildren , Vi nce, Jr . and Jodene , Warrer. , were recent guests of Mr s. McKay's par ents, ML and Mrs. G. v. Rupe. They were }oined for a dinner party by Mr. a nd Mrs. Edgar Reyn old s. Mr. and Mrs. Va l Reynolds, Val and. Gw inn, Morgantown, W. Va ., spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Edgar Reynolds. Mrs. Charles Sear les, Mrs. Betty Becker an d daughter , Lisa , were in Dayton over the weekend where they attended the Elvis Pre sley concert. They were the concert guests or Mrs . Sea rles' son, Walter MW"ray Harris , (j gunnery se rgeant stationed with the Marine Reserve Unit in Dayton , and the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCool, former Middlep~ residents. INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit sl,(b) Minimum 30 Mo. Term Nlnetv day interest penalfy if w ithdrawn before maturity date . Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co . U . ..Second St . Pomeroy, Ohio A thought [or the day : American novelist Willa Cather said, "No one can build his security upon the nobleness of another person. " $ 19 •• • ...,_ ,:-. • lb. First Cut PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Loin End PORK ROAST lb. ¢ Columbia RIB END PORK ROAST lb. lb. pkg. SLICED BACON lb. DUNCAN HINES Maxwell House DOUBLE FUDGE BROWNIE MIX . Duiry Buy Valley Bell BUTTERMILK lf2 gal. FAMILY SIZE g·g¢ 59e Storcks PKG. Produce Special HAMBURGER B·U.NS New WHITE .· POTATOES. 10 lb. 12's bag 6~95 JIF ~ PRE-FINISHED . MOULDINGS TO MATCH .-.fRrE DELIVERY- :~~................~.~~.....~ 119 ::[~~~....~~~.~:~~~..~.159 TICKETS ON :sAtE HERE NOW. ' ' . MASQN. W. "VA. • · so •. .. 1' • . ' ~raft •, ~ MATERIALS CO. . ,. ·" ,.·' I :~ • 773-5554 I . ~ Center Cut PORK CHOPS HOGG & ZUSPAN .: ·0 . $}29 ~:~::::::::::;:::.-:::::::::::-,::;:::;:;;:;;::;::::~:x:~-:r Pork Loin, Sale 2 lb. can 4x8 SHEET 15 oz. or em O[Jl"fl COFFEE .44 .Crystal Clear Window Cleaner For 1Qe_ ·I. :. ..-; • Association of Garden Clubs . .ANTIQUE IDAHO BAKING . 1. irl eDARK •WHITE/GOLD Morton House tanned Meats BARTLETr PEARS ., fnstrumcntal •MEDIUM ~ . r. • was McDmlil: l con~islcd Iime served as regional" di scussion 011 various projects dirc<'tur for the Ohiu· to be carried out during the on1; STARTS TODA Yl POTATOES • who 135 animals innocukzted $ 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. PORK STEAK 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 4 lb. UCK ROAST 3 lb. CHOPS :;:; ~* il~ij 75e •••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••• ' :1:1 ~.;:_'[ , LARGE DELICIOUS .' a tribute to Mrs. Stansbwy Mrs. Stansbury at eliGHT LB. . · who served seven times as < IIT<IIl.~tT , es tablishing the redbud trail 01u·ing her l'cremony. Miss throug-h Middleporl. An out- · ?.crklo uS('d <.1 lll Cilllll'ial fl ower Jiome of Mrs. James Titus. gardener ·and <.~ r nan gl' lll cnt of white s tanding chrysan th emums with pink ruses a nd g reene ry in cry stal can delabra with a sin):.!le tall ta per burning. ,The ann ual Chri stmas pHrty uf the club was set for Dec. 2 at . the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner with Mrs. Carl Horky · to be co-t10stess. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner a t the Meigs Inn . ll was reported that Mrs . Cha rl es Ml'D<iniel and Mrs . Wtlli am MorriS a r e parPOLLY'S PROBLEM ticipatin g in the flower DEAR POLLY - I am a bride trying to decide on I he besl ging course being conarran ty.pe of cookware lo buy . Many people say sta inless steel is best. I ducted weekly by Mrs . Irene want to know what others think after using the various types. I Jackson at the home of Mrs . have one keltlf' that iS coated cast iron on the inside and enamel Roy Holler . on the outside and another older cast iron kettle that has a tenThe historical home tour las t dency to rust. 1 feel food cooked in it tastes rusty. Does the Sunday was discussed and it coalfng put on pans to kee p rood from sticking have any effect on was noted that a period food ? Also how do I keep the cast iron from rusting? - SAlLY. arr<ingement made by Mrs. Michael Fry W<is on display in DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with eight-track tape the living room of the Kay Cecil cartridges. l have some that were fine when they were ne"' but and that Mrs. Titus had home, now when I play them I get two different songs played at the m<ide a dining room table same time. I wonrler if T ronkl fbi: this? How do I keeo it from happening in the future ? - JENNIFER. . arrangement using bamboo, .I magnolia leaves a nd pink DEAR POLLY - I can sympathize with Gladys whose home velvet roses in an an tique is invaded' by tiny black ants . We have had both black and red . ATTENDS . TEA ~ Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy, director of Reg1on 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs is pictured here with Mrs. Dwight DeVoss, Harrisburg, ~ew prestdenl of tlle Ohio Association o[ Garden Clubs. The picture was taken a1 a lea honoring Mrs . DeVoss Sunday at tlle Harrisburg United Methodist Church and hosted by the Darby Valley Garden Club. LB. FRENCH CITY BEEF liVER .. i.he mrmorial ser\bit€" and gave Mi!is Nt•llic Zt·rkle eomhll'1Pd BOISE CASCADE QUALITY LB. LB. A memorial service the ) late Mrs , Garen Stansbury, PAN· ELI~ N· G . $ 19 SLtC£0, .......;, i ," .'.',, USDA MEATS CIIOIC£ Team Points 1. Cov ington (6) (5 -0J 151 2. Bluffton q) (5 -0 J 116 3. Jonathan Alder ( 1 J (5 -0J 103 4. Parkway ( 1 J (5 -0) 95 5. Marion Cat ho lic ( 1) {5 -0l 84 6. (tiel K i rtland (1) (5 -0) 70 6. lfiel Canal Winchester . Q.OSED SUNDAYS ' • tllem, along with four fog lamps, on the bumper and grill to be used under a vareity of road and weatller conditions testing improved illwnination but with no increase in glare. 10 dealers sued for deceptions COLUMBUS [U P I) This week ' s Uni l ed Pr ess In te rnation a l Ohio High Sc hool Board of Coaches· rijtings (wit h first pla ce votes an d won las t records in par a nthesesl : Cla ss AAA ' Team i Points 1. Warren Hardi ng (4) (5 -0 ) 20B 2. Canton McK inley (8) (5 ~0)206 3. Upper Arlington (5) (S -Ol 204 4. Cinc i n nati Moeller (5) (5 0} 180 5. Lakewood St. Edward (2) (5 -0 ) 109 6. Cinc i n nati Elder { 5-0) 91 7. Fi ndl ay { 4-ll 64 8. Warren Western ReserY"e(4 - l ) 57 9. Niles McKin ley {S -Ol 56 10. E lyria fll (5 -0) 51 Seco.nd ten: 11 . Fremont Ross 44 : 12 . W il l oughby South 32; 13 . Kettering Fairmont CUBED PORK PATTIES LIVER PUDDING ENOUGH LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT? A Westinghouse engineer adjusts one of 10 he;>dlights during tests for improved headlight systems in future cars. Engineers mounted . LEAN, . MEATY SPARE RIBS saturday 9 to 9 •. rm·· Steubenville Catholic, who shared the No. 2 spot for the second straight week, totaled 99 points an d Kennedy remained in fow-th and actually cut the second place teams' margin, gett ing 99 points. Wyoming made the jump from tenth last week to fifth Minerva Jefferson stayed i~ West { I ) 31 ; 14. Dover (1) 25 ; eighth and Ottawa Glandorf 15. Cuyahoga Fa ll s 24; 16 . (tie) Perry (Stark 1 ( 1} and and New Lexington, seven th GroY"epo rt 19 each ; 1~ . last week , shared ninth . Steubenville 18 ; 19 . LouiSY"ille ; 20 . Parma Sr . 14 . Otl<lwa Glandorf is the only 16Others with t en or more newcomer to the AA top ten, points : Oregon Clay (1) . Class AA replacing Toronto, which felllo T ea m Points 11th . 1. Akron 51. Vincent (9) (5 . 191 Covington , the defending poll OJ 1 (ti e l Co lumbus WatterSOIJ champion, held its lofty spot (2) (3 -1- 1) 9t for .the third straight . week 1 . (tie) Steubenville Catholic (4 - l l 99 postmg a 151-116 margtn over 4 . Warren Kennedy { 4 -1) 95 68 Bluffton, which has been the s_ Wyoming (3) { 5-0J 6 . Minerva ( 1 J (5 -0J 67 bridesmaid all three weeks. 7. Columbus Mufflin ( I J 15 -0 J 63 55 Plain City Jonathan Alder 8. Dayton Jeffe rs on (5 -0J 9. {tiel Ottawa Glandorf and Roekrord ParkWay were (1)(4 -01) 42 again third and fourth and 9. f t ie) New L ex i n gton (l) {5 -0} 42 Marion Catholic rolUlded out Second 1en : 11. Toronto (ll the lop five, a ll of which are 5.{) 40; 12 Iron ton 39 ; 13. Wellsville 38; 14. Wheelersburg ( i ) 26 : 15. on the year. Elida ( 1 1 25: 16 . Dayton Carroll Kirtland and Canal Winches- Ill 23 ; 17 . ftiel Wellington {1) d Norwalk (1) 2 1 each: 19. ter shared the six th spot, with an Bellnire (1 J 19 ; 20 . Shelby 18 . Others with ten or more Middletown Fenwick, Buckeye : Jackson , Oak Harbor , Ce ntral an d Arlington in poi':lfs Bridgeport , Co l umbus Franklin Heights, Louisville eighth, ninth and tenth. St. Thomas Aquin'as , Fenwick has a 4.{1.1 record. Washington Cour t H ouse , The resl of the Class A teams Hamilton Town ship, Mader i a, and Chagrin Fal ls. are 5-0. Class A BONELESS BOSTON BUTTS 'Monday Thru Friday .... " . N.C. Statt.• 35. Viq!;ini<.~ 13 Su. CaL 28. Wash. Sl. H 11c:~yton 36. Wt.•sb·m Ky. 18 PORK * * * * * * ROAST PriCE!$ Effective Oct. 9-16 ' "......'" ' president of lhe Middleport Garden Club, highlighted the Monday night meeting al the Feature of Week Right Rese~ed to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Starn ps •d • Akron team is still AA leader ·5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" . Toledo 25, West. Mkh. 21 Yale 28. Brcnm 14 ·Miami (01 t8 , Ohio U. 15 Texas 34, Oklahoma 24 Washington 22, · Oregon St. 20 Penn. St. 47, Wake Forest 14 Pitt. 38, Wt•st \'a. t3 Ill. 24 , Purdue 17 Rntgors 28. Lehigh 14 San rlie go St. 16. Fresno 20 So. Carolina 32. Va. Terh 28 . S. Miss. 21. UT Arlington 10 Syracuse 34, Navy 26 Tampa 25. Villanova 13 Temple 35, So. Ill. 21 Tex: A&M 14, Tex. Tech 10 SMU 26, TCU 20 Tulsa 38, Wichita St. 21 · UCLA 23. Stanford t3 Utah St. 17, Colo. St. 14 Arizona 29, Utah 7 !<lam, ge t the Hoople nod to Florida 14, Vanderbilt 7 take the up-and-down Ohio U. Bobcats in a holly contesl<ld [ray, 111-15 ! In the other pair, the Aggies fi gure to surprise the Red Raiders of Texas Tech, 14-10, and Southern Methodist will slip pas I Texas Christian, 26-20. Now go on with my forecast. Air Force 28, Tulane 14 COLUMBUS I UP!) Alabama 31, Florida St. 9 Warren Harding has replaced Arkansas 23, Baylor 10 Upper Arlington as the No. 1 Auburn 17, Kentucky 15 !<lam in the United Press InBoston Col. 24, Wm & Mary ternational Ohio High School 13 • Board of Coaches' Class AAA Kent St. 26, Bowling Green 17 ratings. Wyoming 29, Brigham Young Harding jumped all the way 14 from fifth to the top as the Oregon 18, Calllornia 15 result of its solid 20-6 win over VMI 36, Citadel 6 defending poll champion WarHoly Cross 41, Colgate 24 ren Western Reserve Friday night. . . Iowa St. 21, Colorado 20 Arlington, which won its fifth Harvard 39, Columbia 7 Penn 27, Cornell 14 straight game Friday night; a Dartmouth 22, Princeton 16 come-from-behind 35-22 Duke 28, Army 13 decision over Columbus E. Carolina 36, Furman 8 Northland, fell all the way to third behind runnerup Canton Ga. Tech 24, N: Carolina 15 Georgia 35, Miss. 21 McKinley, but you could cover all three teams with a coin . Minnesota 27, Indiana 20 Harding, which won the state Iowa 17, Northwestern 16 AAA Litle in 1971, polled 208 Kansas St. 21, Kansas 18 points and four first place LSU 27. Tenn. 25 voles; McKinley 206 points and Dl. 20, Marshall 7 eight nrs ls and Upper Maryland 30, Clemson 13 Arlington 204 points and five Memphis St. 28, Cinn. 15 rirsts. Mich. 24, Mich. St. 21 Cincinnati Moeller, which · Nebraska 31, Missouri 17 with Mojor Hoople started the ratings in second place, and fell to third last week, tumbled another notch this week but remained in contention for the top spot with five rirsl place votes and 180 points. Rounding out the AAA top ten are Lakewood St. Edward in fifth, followed by Cincinnati Elder, Findlay, Warren Western Reserve, Niles McKinley and Elyria. Niles hosts Canton McKinley Saturday night. The other two classes had no changes among the lop four teams, with Akron St. Vincent No . 1 in AA and Covington the top Class A team. · St. Vincent, which knocked off Warren Kennedy in a baiLie of the unbeaten, 28-21, had a wide edge in the AA rating. The Fighting Irish polled eight first place votes and 181 points, while Columbus Watterson and . - Garde.n club has memorial service Meat Depm:tment ' ... ~~!;~=~~t'l . 9,1974 ~ •• • . . ~ . Hoople pegs Texas, Michigan . • to wrn tradztional battles By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prognosticator Egag. rri ends, a lot of old collegiate friends will renew acquaintan ces this week but instead of toasting each other they'll spend lhe Lime bwnping heads - heh-heh ~ Here are just a few of the oldtime rivalries on tap - Karlsas State vs. Kansas for the 72nd time, Michigan and Michigan State meeting for the 67th time , Oklahoma and Texas, their 69th engagement, Nebraska vs. Missouri in their 68th renewal Purdue a nd lllinois in their 56th contest, and Rutgers an d Lehigh having at it for the 7lst time. Tradi tiona I rivalries like those often counfound the experts, but the Hoople Football Forecasting !<lam kaff-kafr - has done i Is homeworkw ell and is prepared to give you an accurate reading on the games. We !oresee the Kansas Sl<lte Wildca ts edging a fine Kansas club, 21-18. The Michigan • Michigan State game at Ann Arbor be a similar donnybrook with Lhe Wolverines gainin g a 24-21 triumph over · the Michigan State Sparl<lns. In the annual Southwe st grudge battle pitting Oklahoma, the prid~ of the Big ,t,B. against the Texas Long~orns, representative or the Southwest Loop, we look for Lhe Longhorns lo prevai l. Darrell Royal 's lads will get eve n for t he la s t year's hwniliating 52-13 whipping by the Sooners r egiste rin g a stunning 34-24 upset' Watch ror Ne braska's Cornhuskers to · thtunp Missouri, · 31-17, the amazin' Illinois club will slide past Purdue by a 24-17 count, and Rutgers will roll over a valiant Lehigh eleven, 211-14. Some other m ee tings worthy of your attention are the MidAmerican Conference showdown between Ohio University and Miami, of Ohio. Texas A&M vs Texas Tech, and the battle of the alphabet TCU vs SMU kaff-kaff~ The Redskins, who earlier this season tied the rough Purdue .. ' • 1 • • •• PRICES EFfECTIVE Tl:\URSDAY 111RiJ, SATURI)AY . . V"ie ReseiVi'Hightio limit Quantn{ ·· • �~ " ,_ ' I. -· ~ ...- • •• - I .... I, J ""'- , _ ....... .• - , • ..... . ........ . • ' ' . ,. . . • - . . ' '• -, ..... .. ... . .... . -" ~ . ;. . ' I' 6 -· The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Wednesilily . Ucl. B, \!174 'ir:==o~=;===:,iffi·====i:=:==:c========e: :;,,,,,r,,,,, .,:s-, ,~,,,,,,,,,ii D of A plans inspection -·~ . -~~ · :•:..'.~ .. '' '- -~ ~=~ PTO plan~ festivql . . . M ~··,. ' group voted to become a ry"O LETART FALLS :::l 11 for . ~~ ""' ·.·: Mrs . Erma Cleland, c oun. inspection . Practice rather · than a .I;'TA.,and (jues ~~ -:·~ Something Brewin' " will be · cilor , presided at the- session iniliation was held. It was @ tile theme or a· fall festival were increased from 50 centS to ·and r eminded members that reP.,rled that Pat. Thoma& ·is $1. Members were· as'ked . to · :::: . planned for Oct. 26 at the they a re to wear white for hospitalized. ·A · silent auction'· save campbell soup'labels a~ a school according to plans made was held following the meeting money-making project 81ld CINE - Officers were Monday night when the Letart by the gOod of the order. 'elj!!!led atthe recent meeting of Falls PTO met at the school holriing . a paper drive ."(as committee. discussed , The next m<!l!ling ~1 Katharos Youth held at the with Mrs. Vickie CUmmins, Attending were Mrsc Gol!lie P'M,.Sona.ge ·of Rev . Steven preside_nt. in chc:t.rge. '• was set for Nov. 4. Wolfe, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, WI!:; on. A fall theme was carried gut A complete chicken dinner gift of money and flowers from Mrs . Marcia Keiler, Mrs. will be served beginning at .5 on the refreshment ,.~ble' wjlh the Wilson and Jctt families .. Leona Hensley , Mrs . Doris mothers of first gr.ders ' srrElected were Melania p.m. There will be riew games, The COup]~ also rece ived cards, Grueser, Mrs. Doris Koenig, ving donuts, cider an<;! cO!!te. a Spook house, a displaY . of . "' ~ girts and flowers from . friends. Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Waldnig, president; Sharon crafts, · a country store and . Tel e ph o ning the·ir Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Baker, vice president; Denise popcorn and soft drinks wi.ll be RELATIVEDIES .,. ": ' congratulations during the day Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Thelma Hendrix, secretary; and sold. Door prizes will be Denver Hy~ll- has leceivtd were Mr . and Mrs. Otto Mortz- While , Mrs . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Tammy Pitzer , treasurer . · awarded and a seed guessing word of the deal!i• · ·91 · his Plans were made for parleld , Kenosha , Wis . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda coil.test will be held with the Weber·, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, ticipating in "Seven Nights lor seeds to be taken from a brother-in-law, Cly:de...(.e~s , Mrs. Cleland, Mrs . Opal Christ" by making posters and carved pwnpkin. Local talent 84, at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr ..:t.ewls• Hollon, Mrs. Mary Showalter, singing during the services. will entertain at intervals widow is 1m; former./ Ellen Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . The minister asked that the throughout the evening. A Hy'!"ll. a sister of Denvjlr Hysell. FWleral services •"ijll Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Helen youth make Christian banners · highlight will be th~ crowning •. be :r"ursday at Ph6enix: : in ·· the churches he Wolf. ·Mrs. Dorothy. Uwson, of a prince and princess and a Reed, Jr ., Pomeroy, before Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs . serves. • ,. • i. 'l king and queen. Containers to , ' ~ . Monday. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, secure votes have been placed The meeting will begin with a Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Betty Refreshments were served to in Racine business houses . The The evening sl#r~: ~~ r.aCr- · collee hour at 10 a .m . A lun- Roush, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Rev. Wilson, Cathy Smith, ~ public is invited to attend the cw-y, Mars and cheon Wlll be served by the host Mrs. · Ada Bissell and Mrs. youth director, and 13 memThose bOrn oO( 1l\is' " 'date are carnival. church and adjournment is Goldie Frederick. bers. During the evening, the under the sign oi Ubrac · " planned lor 2:30p.m . .:·: -· J >J~::~ e~..ec Plans for inspection Oct. 15 at 7:30 p .m . at the hall were made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Chester Council 32:1. n aughlf'r;"' nf !\rnf'rii-n ted · . :·: . Anniversary .celebrated The . 40th weddin g anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore was celebrated Sunday with a family observance. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Wilson, Kelly and Terri Jo , and Mr . and Mrs. Don Jet! and Lisa Kay . Cake and ice cream were served and there was ·a . Reservations for the fall regional workshop of Episcopal Church Women of the East Region, Diocese o[ Southern Ohio, at Grace Church, Pomeroy, Oct. 17, are to .be made witll Mrs. Ted t!iiilW·.. "OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW . ;4---' •• • . LONG . PARr(';;PRElTY DRESSES ' . SIZES 2 TO 4 ROLL 57 Plump pillows filled with soft shredded foam and purofied crushed chicken feathers, 25 11 x31" size. Full quilt size, all cotton filling 81"x96" . Unifor:m thickness, one seamless sheet. Will • vvash beautifully. 2FOR 15.00 HOBNAIL STYLE · KEROSENE LAMP . " base. high. Burns good old fashioned kerosene. 98 165 . ,. UCH ~ ~ ~., -----------..,;-------------- ~LEA. . F ·OLD ,.., ....... REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE·---------------- ------------------------------------------- ------ . . ..t .. CLARK'S" PEANUT \sUTTER BITE~ , . 7'1 L l CLASSIC RUBY BASE $ 44 41h $ JUST ARRIVED WITH for Nixon ~- 8u . LimE GIRLS 100% OOITON figure set .... ~z • CD ._, •• •• .' COTTON BATTING REG. •3.49 Cost rate ··•f ,- " ... OCT. 10, 11, 1.2 ~ • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Mrs. James Butcher was honore d with a s ur - - 64 federa l employe s detailed to San Clemente, Calif., are costing $841 ,800 a year. - An undisclosed nwnber of Secret Service personnel is costing $622,000 a year. - Jets crossing the country to fly papers to Nixon are costing thousands more. - More than $500,000 a yea r is paid for Secret Service protection and four General Services Administration (GSA) employes at Key ' Biscayne, Fla ., where Nixon . has not visited since resigning the presidency on Aug. 9. Montoya's Senate Ap- · propriations subcommittee voted las t month to cut President Ford's request lor $850,()00 in transition expenses back to $328,000 .and the full panel voted ljlntatively last week to cut that figure back to .$200,000 to match a House- · passed measure·. . , · The Senate panel added an additional ··restriction, however, limiting to $220,000 tile ariiouiii the federal government can spend on personnel detailed to help NJxon . At the Ume 'the committee acted, its figures showed · 74 employes wo~king lor an annual r ate of f440,000. ' · The new figures, .coupled · with the ' Senate . ceiling on salaries for detailed personnel would force .a cut-off or the 64 · · persoonel now working during _tile second,week pf November, unless the · number ; were . n.-dyced. A. Ill ~ARGAI N DAYS .~ Mrs. Butcher .Birthday observed 0 = Shower fetes . - ...... N •• prise layette shower Saturday evening by members of the Merry Munchers 4-H Club for which she is the ad· visor. Games were played durin g_ the evening with prizes being won by Ruth Ann Blake. Mindy Long, Pam Crooks, Shiela Horky , Phyllis Davis and Cathy Blake . Following the opening of gifts, the club members served AMY METZGER refreshments of ice c ream , blue and pink frosted cupcakes decorated with baby shoes. min ts, cookies and nuts. Nut cups wer~ sha ped as baby diapers. The table was centered with a basket of pink and blue roses. Cathy Blake, president of the club, presided at the pun ch bowl. SYRACUSE - Miss Amy Others attending were Cindy Beth Metzger celebrated her Crooks , Angela Baker, Mrs. second birthday, Oct. 6, with a Ira Butcher and Mrs. Charles party a t the home o[ her Blakeslee. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Metzger , Syracuse. Party fa vors were given to the c hildren.. attending and refres hm ents were served. Attending were Mrs. Jeanie Well s, Lisa and Alan , llio Grande; Mr . and Mrs . John Manley , Dena and Rodney, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Hughie Ogdin, Scott and Melissa Downing , Kitty Metzge r a nd J eff Dar st, MidWASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon's transition to dleport ; .Johnny Lee Metzger, private life is costing the and the grandparents, Mrs. federal government at a rate of Charles Manley , Rt . 1, Mid$1.5 million a year, Sen. Joseph dleport, and Mr . and Mrs . John M. Montoya, D·N.M., said Metzger, Middleport. Sending Tuesday. Montoya said that a gift was Tina Pierce, updated figures [rom the Syracuse. governmen t show: - U) 'tl!lr.use IN FROM NASHVILLE - Ed Bruce , country and western singer from Nashville, is a mong nine entertainment acts scheduled for the Bob Evans Farm Festival to be held th is weekend at the Bob E va ns Farm on Route 35, Rio Grande. Entertainment will be featured continuously at the fa rm's outdoor theatre~ ., :z:: ~ Fall workshop reservations due I . ,: REG • . LB. choccllal~e coating;~. REG. '6.44 Meigs Property REGUlAR 97' lB. "• Fresh and delicl~us Clark Bars wlth ouble dippj/! d 141h" PEANUTS BAftGAIN 0Cll0,11,12 DAYS AT MURPHY'S Transfers . Fresh cooked dally in the store, de.llclous old fashioned Jumbo Spanish Peanuts. MISSES SIZES 34-42 OOMPL£rELY WAStiABLE 72x90 SIZE Lucille M. Hagge rty, Robert V. Haggerty to Caralee Bailey , '·I'ddlepo . 14 A., ,. 1 r t. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Everett Howe tt, dec., to He le na Howett, Ernal .Howett, Rober t' Howett, Bedford . ~;,',.~~ ..,.· Ernal E. Howett, Florence.'· H. Howett, Robert R. Howell to Hele na J . Howell , i A. , Bed· ford . ' William B. Witte , Sarah Suij Witte to· James Edward While, Krista Marlene White, 3.268 A., Cheste~ . Guy T . Hayman, Mishia Sue Hayman to Harry C. King, Carolyn S. King, 61,1• A., Cheste r. Viole t L. Ca udill, Herman Caudill to Herman Caudill. Violet• L. Caudill, Lot, Mid· dleport. Orvill e Rhodes, Caro l Rhode s to Orville Rhodes, Carol Rhodes , 40 A., Lebanon. Walter Hoffma n, . ·Hazel . Hoffman to Robert A.. Darst, Helen 11:1, Darst, Parcels, Chesljlr. · .Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Atza A. Bryant, dec. , to Elsie • B.' Bryan t, Parcels, Rutland. Harry J . Eddy, Meareda J. Ed~y to John M. 1· ~::er, Par·cels, Salem. nsLUMBE ROSE" BLANKET RE~. · $79.94 Modern block /white TV has VHF, UHF on· · tennos, UHF tu·ner, ' sOli d st.ate .circuitry , automatic · goin control. earphone, jack·. White . 16-l / Bx 11·5/ 8J:C H(. 11'! \ ·~ Q z: ..... z: MISS£$ .LAcY looK Warm . carefree pe, 1yes!fi', and nylon for years of · service. ' . -g · ,• .CARDIGAN SWEATER ,$ 99 ,. I ' I I '.• •• r •'. ; '' .' ·' . ··. '. .: .)' . .. . . ·.,.. ·' . . '. . ' . ~ . . '·· ' . . •• ' ·· ,/,. : . .----'-,..,.·r .. .~ . 1 ,·,. ·. ·,. . ·. • i ' . .. " '. r J �~ " ,_ ' I. -· ~ ...- • •• - I .... I, J ""'- , _ ....... .• - , • ..... . ........ . • ' ' . ,. . . • - . . ' '• -, ..... .. ... . .... . -" ~ . ;. . ' I' 6 -· The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Wednesilily . Ucl. B, \!174 'ir:==o~=;===:,iffi·====i:=:==:c========e: :;,,,,,r,,,,, .,:s-, ,~,,,,,,,,,ii D of A plans inspection -·~ . -~~ · :•:..'.~ .. '' '- -~ ~=~ PTO plan~ festivql . . . M ~··,. ' group voted to become a ry"O LETART FALLS :::l 11 for . ~~ ""' ·.·: Mrs . Erma Cleland, c oun. inspection . Practice rather · than a .I;'TA.,and (jues ~~ -:·~ Something Brewin' " will be · cilor , presided at the- session iniliation was held. It was @ tile theme or a· fall festival were increased from 50 centS to ·and r eminded members that reP.,rled that Pat. Thoma& ·is $1. Members were· as'ked . to · :::: . planned for Oct. 26 at the they a re to wear white for hospitalized. ·A · silent auction'· save campbell soup'labels a~ a school according to plans made was held following the meeting money-making project 81ld CINE - Officers were Monday night when the Letart by the gOod of the order. 'elj!!!led atthe recent meeting of Falls PTO met at the school holriing . a paper drive ."(as committee. discussed , The next m<!l!ling ~1 Katharos Youth held at the with Mrs. Vickie CUmmins, Attending were Mrsc Gol!lie P'M,.Sona.ge ·of Rev . Steven preside_nt. in chc:t.rge. '• was set for Nov. 4. Wolfe, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, WI!:; on. A fall theme was carried gut A complete chicken dinner gift of money and flowers from Mrs . Marcia Keiler, Mrs. will be served beginning at .5 on the refreshment ,.~ble' wjlh the Wilson and Jctt families .. Leona Hensley , Mrs . Doris mothers of first gr.ders ' srrElected were Melania p.m. There will be riew games, The COup]~ also rece ived cards, Grueser, Mrs. Doris Koenig, ving donuts, cider an<;! cO!!te. a Spook house, a displaY . of . "' ~ girts and flowers from . friends. Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Waldnig, president; Sharon crafts, · a country store and . Tel e ph o ning the·ir Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Baker, vice president; Denise popcorn and soft drinks wi.ll be RELATIVEDIES .,. ": ' congratulations during the day Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Thelma Hendrix, secretary; and sold. Door prizes will be Denver Hy~ll- has leceivtd were Mr . and Mrs. Otto Mortz- While , Mrs . Ethel Orr, Mrs. Tammy Pitzer , treasurer . · awarded and a seed guessing word of the deal!i• · ·91 · his Plans were made for parleld , Kenosha , Wis . Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Zelda coil.test will be held with the Weber·, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, ticipating in "Seven Nights lor seeds to be taken from a brother-in-law, Cly:de...(.e~s , Mrs. Cleland, Mrs . Opal Christ" by making posters and carved pwnpkin. Local talent 84, at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr ..:t.ewls• Hollon, Mrs. Mary Showalter, singing during the services. will entertain at intervals widow is 1m; former./ Ellen Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs . The minister asked that the throughout the evening. A Hy'!"ll. a sister of Denvjlr Hysell. FWleral services •"ijll Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Helen youth make Christian banners · highlight will be th~ crowning •. be :r"ursday at Ph6enix: : in ·· the churches he Wolf. ·Mrs. Dorothy. Uwson, of a prince and princess and a Reed, Jr ., Pomeroy, before Mrs . Margaret Tuttle, Mrs . serves. • ,. • i. 'l king and queen. Containers to , ' ~ . Monday. Ada Morris, Mrs. Letha Wood, secure votes have been placed The meeting will begin with a Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Betty Refreshments were served to in Racine business houses . The The evening sl#r~: ~~ r.aCr- · collee hour at 10 a .m . A lun- Roush, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Rev. Wilson, Cathy Smith, ~ public is invited to attend the cw-y, Mars and cheon Wlll be served by the host Mrs. · Ada Bissell and Mrs. youth director, and 13 memThose bOrn oO( 1l\is' " 'date are carnival. church and adjournment is Goldie Frederick. bers. During the evening, the under the sign oi Ubrac · " planned lor 2:30p.m . .:·: -· J >J~::~ e~..ec Plans for inspection Oct. 15 at 7:30 p .m . at the hall were made during the Tuesday night meeting of the Chester Council 32:1. n aughlf'r;"' nf !\rnf'rii-n ted · . :·: . Anniversary .celebrated The . 40th weddin g anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore was celebrated Sunday with a family observance. Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Wilson, Kelly and Terri Jo , and Mr . and Mrs. Don Jet! and Lisa Kay . Cake and ice cream were served and there was ·a . Reservations for the fall regional workshop of Episcopal Church Women of the East Region, Diocese o[ Southern Ohio, at Grace Church, Pomeroy, Oct. 17, are to .be made witll Mrs. Ted t!iiilW·.. "OLD TIMER" BED PILLOW . ;4---' •• • . LONG . PARr(';;PRElTY DRESSES ' . SIZES 2 TO 4 ROLL 57 Plump pillows filled with soft shredded foam and purofied crushed chicken feathers, 25 11 x31" size. Full quilt size, all cotton filling 81"x96" . Unifor:m thickness, one seamless sheet. Will • vvash beautifully. 2FOR 15.00 HOBNAIL STYLE · KEROSENE LAMP . " base. high. Burns good old fashioned kerosene. 98 165 . ,. UCH ~ ~ ~., -----------..,;-------------- ~LEA. . F ·OLD ,.., ....... REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE·---------------- ------------------------------------------- ------ . . ..t .. CLARK'S" PEANUT \sUTTER BITE~ , . 7'1 L l CLASSIC RUBY BASE $ 44 41h $ JUST ARRIVED WITH for Nixon ~- 8u . LimE GIRLS 100% OOITON figure set .... ~z • CD ._, •• •• .' COTTON BATTING REG. •3.49 Cost rate ··•f ,- " ... OCT. 10, 11, 1.2 ~ • THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Mrs. James Butcher was honore d with a s ur - - 64 federa l employe s detailed to San Clemente, Calif., are costing $841 ,800 a year. - An undisclosed nwnber of Secret Service personnel is costing $622,000 a year. - Jets crossing the country to fly papers to Nixon are costing thousands more. - More than $500,000 a yea r is paid for Secret Service protection and four General Services Administration (GSA) employes at Key ' Biscayne, Fla ., where Nixon . has not visited since resigning the presidency on Aug. 9. Montoya's Senate Ap- · propriations subcommittee voted las t month to cut President Ford's request lor $850,()00 in transition expenses back to $328,000 .and the full panel voted ljlntatively last week to cut that figure back to .$200,000 to match a House- · passed measure·. . , · The Senate panel added an additional ··restriction, however, limiting to $220,000 tile ariiouiii the federal government can spend on personnel detailed to help NJxon . At the Ume 'the committee acted, its figures showed · 74 employes wo~king lor an annual r ate of f440,000. ' · The new figures, .coupled · with the ' Senate . ceiling on salaries for detailed personnel would force .a cut-off or the 64 · · persoonel now working during _tile second,week pf November, unless the · number ; were . n.-dyced. A. Ill ~ARGAI N DAYS .~ Mrs. Butcher .Birthday observed 0 = Shower fetes . - ...... N •• prise layette shower Saturday evening by members of the Merry Munchers 4-H Club for which she is the ad· visor. Games were played durin g_ the evening with prizes being won by Ruth Ann Blake. Mindy Long, Pam Crooks, Shiela Horky , Phyllis Davis and Cathy Blake . Following the opening of gifts, the club members served AMY METZGER refreshments of ice c ream , blue and pink frosted cupcakes decorated with baby shoes. min ts, cookies and nuts. Nut cups wer~ sha ped as baby diapers. The table was centered with a basket of pink and blue roses. Cathy Blake, president of the club, presided at the pun ch bowl. SYRACUSE - Miss Amy Others attending were Cindy Beth Metzger celebrated her Crooks , Angela Baker, Mrs. second birthday, Oct. 6, with a Ira Butcher and Mrs. Charles party a t the home o[ her Blakeslee. parents, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Metzger , Syracuse. Party fa vors were given to the c hildren.. attending and refres hm ents were served. Attending were Mrs. Jeanie Well s, Lisa and Alan , llio Grande; Mr . and Mrs . John Manley , Dena and Rodney, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Hughie Ogdin, Scott and Melissa Downing , Kitty Metzge r a nd J eff Dar st, MidWASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon's transition to dleport ; .Johnny Lee Metzger, private life is costing the and the grandparents, Mrs. federal government at a rate of Charles Manley , Rt . 1, Mid$1.5 million a year, Sen. Joseph dleport, and Mr . and Mrs . John M. Montoya, D·N.M., said Metzger, Middleport. Sending Tuesday. Montoya said that a gift was Tina Pierce, updated figures [rom the Syracuse. governmen t show: - U) 'tl!lr.use IN FROM NASHVILLE - Ed Bruce , country and western singer from Nashville, is a mong nine entertainment acts scheduled for the Bob Evans Farm Festival to be held th is weekend at the Bob E va ns Farm on Route 35, Rio Grande. Entertainment will be featured continuously at the fa rm's outdoor theatre~ ., :z:: ~ Fall workshop reservations due I . ,: REG • . LB. choccllal~e coating;~. REG. '6.44 Meigs Property REGUlAR 97' lB. "• Fresh and delicl~us Clark Bars wlth ouble dippj/! d 141h" PEANUTS BAftGAIN 0Cll0,11,12 DAYS AT MURPHY'S Transfers . Fresh cooked dally in the store, de.llclous old fashioned Jumbo Spanish Peanuts. MISSES SIZES 34-42 OOMPL£rELY WAStiABLE 72x90 SIZE Lucille M. Hagge rty, Robert V. Haggerty to Caralee Bailey , '·I'ddlepo . 14 A., ,. 1 r t. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Everett Howe tt, dec., to He le na Howett, Ernal .Howett, Rober t' Howett, Bedford . ~;,',.~~ ..,.· Ernal E. Howett, Florence.'· H. Howett, Robert R. Howell to Hele na J . Howell , i A. , Bed· ford . ' William B. Witte , Sarah Suij Witte to· James Edward While, Krista Marlene White, 3.268 A., Cheste~ . Guy T . Hayman, Mishia Sue Hayman to Harry C. King, Carolyn S. King, 61,1• A., Cheste r. Viole t L. Ca udill, Herman Caudill to Herman Caudill. Violet• L. Caudill, Lot, Mid· dleport. Orvill e Rhodes, Caro l Rhode s to Orville Rhodes, Carol Rhodes , 40 A., Lebanon. Walter Hoffma n, . ·Hazel . Hoffman to Robert A.. Darst, Helen 11:1, Darst, Parcels, Chesljlr. · .Anna M. Ryther, Comm., Atza A. Bryant, dec. , to Elsie • B.' Bryan t, Parcels, Rutland. Harry J . Eddy, Meareda J. Ed~y to John M. 1· ~::er, Par·cels, Salem. nsLUMBE ROSE" BLANKET RE~. · $79.94 Modern block /white TV has VHF, UHF on· · tennos, UHF tu·ner, ' sOli d st.ate .circuitry , automatic · goin control. earphone, jack·. White . 16-l / Bx 11·5/ 8J:C H(. 11'! \ ·~ Q z: ..... z: MISS£$ .LAcY looK Warm . carefree pe, 1yes!fi', and nylon for years of · service. ' . -g · ,• .CARDIGAN SWEATER ,$ 99 ,. I ' I I '.• •• r •'. ; '' .' ·' . ··. '. .: .)' . .. . . ·.,.. ·' . . '. . ' . ~ . . '·· ' . . •• ' ·· ,/,. : . .----'-,..,.·r .. .~ . 1 ,·,. ·. ·,. . ·. • i ' . .. " '. r J �. . ,. . I ,.-- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 9, 11174 .. 0 · ..·- m -c . Z ' ' ·. The aii-Amer.ican favorite meat. At this low price · bu.y a few e>ctra pounds for the fteezer. ,.. oo z~. U) . .. .I .• . . .. Ul ·I. .I .' ~ 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO' QUANTITY .RIGHTS ARE RESERVED . NO SALES TO DEALERS r- = PRICES GOOD THRU 10/12174 • . STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M:-'"- 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ::a c "" 0 ::a ~ 0 6 "" c "" .r:z PORK STEAK •.•••••-.1b•• 89~ •• OSCA.R MAYER 'REG. OR BEEF lb • 9 '9 ' WI·ENERS • •••••••••••••••••••••• ' CRI$P . < m .·~%,. n ,. ,.~ COTTAGE CHEESE .... ... ~ - ONIONS . 3 La39~ 1-LB. · 3 303 a ] . CAN • ·PINTO ·BEANS ••••••••••••••••·••• :• WCK'S MIXED, GRT. NORTJfERN, -: Q !I"' 'U'I ~· .... .' LIQUID ' ' -. - c: . . ,. - .' . "-"' §G") ; ' . G') '.,>' ·'. ., . . ., 32 '0Z. '• • .. GO I .!"' ' BUSH'S MUSTARD-& TURNIP ~~' Q i ·Q • _Ill • , . Ill.. z.,.z ·· I l GREE·N s . ~ . ' J I • .. .. "·. • • ., .". ' • . ' ' j .- ' ·. : 1 ' • ·.,· , . . ' 7 . . . I • .. · .-. . . ' .- . • # ' ;-r ·- _..; ·· '......:...-.!--.l~ · ·. ; ....:. · \ · · --..:.a_ ' , · ~.:....C:...,~.!· .....:.. · ......;. · _ '' ""-' ' ...;,;. " ...... · - · ..... · · • .:.__.:. ·• .. I ~ ( 1.'• . • ~ ," •· ,: _, ' ·.\ -··· ' ~-~- ~ ='- ", ' '). • -I ·· ·u' • ·~ - -~.~-~• • - ·cARESS: I : .. ., . "" . .. •' .: . .. .-· .. ,.. : ... - . 1 .-.' . •' ' . . · · ... ' .. ·I •• . . I . . . •1· (J' •• • •. ' . .1 ~ I ' : . ·· LUX SOAP 4 '1 .... ' t ' I : I . r . ,. . ... I. .; . . .. BATH SIZE . REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AmR ' 10·12~74 . ' . Wm-t THIS COUPON I • .... . ,, . ... 4REG. . WITH THIS COUPON ' -7:1.o· . ' , . ;_ .. . 1 . . 37 NEW YELLOW . , · . 3150Z.89C SWEET PEAS............. . r;;~ . BORDEN'S 'V :Ill 'V ,. r"PI'V •• •• •• • 9e ARGO · ROUND STEAK ......'~·••!.l B.REEZE · . $389 · G T Blb.,loz. · . DETER EN •••••• ~...... •• . .... . . ... . BONELESS CELERY...... ~~~...] < ~m !m m ><Cia m m-t n :::a:.::::.0 :a • �. . ,. . I ,.-- ~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 9, 11174 .. 0 · ..·- m -c . Z ' ' ·. The aii-Amer.ican favorite meat. At this low price · bu.y a few e>ctra pounds for the fteezer. ,.. oo z~. U) . .. .I .• . . .. Ul ·I. .I .' ~ 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO' QUANTITY .RIGHTS ARE RESERVED . NO SALES TO DEALERS r- = PRICES GOOD THRU 10/12174 • . STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M:-'"- 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ::a c "" 0 ::a ~ 0 6 "" c "" .r:z PORK STEAK •.•••••-.1b•• 89~ •• OSCA.R MAYER 'REG. OR BEEF lb • 9 '9 ' WI·ENERS • •••••••••••••••••••••• ' CRI$P . < m .·~%,. n ,. ,.~ COTTAGE CHEESE .... ... ~ - ONIONS . 3 La39~ 1-LB. · 3 303 a ] . CAN • ·PINTO ·BEANS ••••••••••••••••·••• :• WCK'S MIXED, GRT. NORTJfERN, -: Q !I"' 'U'I ~· .... .' LIQUID ' ' -. - c: . . ,. - .' . "-"' §G") ; ' . G') '.,>' ·'. ., . . ., 32 '0Z. '• • .. GO I .!"' ' BUSH'S MUSTARD-& TURNIP ~~' Q i ·Q • _Ill • , . Ill.. z.,.z ·· I l GREE·N s . ~ . ' J I • .. .. "·. • • ., .". ' • . ' ' j .- ' ·. : 1 ' • ·.,· , . . ' 7 . . . I • .. · .-. . . ' .- . • # ' ;-r ·- _..; ·· '......:...-.!--.l~ · ·. ; ....:. · \ · · --..:.a_ ' , · ~.:....C:...,~.!· .....:.. · ......;. · _ '' ""-' ' ...;,;. " ...... · - · ..... · · • .:.__.:. ·• .. I ~ ( 1.'• . • ~ ," •· ,: _, ' ·.\ -··· ' ~-~- ~ ='- ", ' '). • -I ·· ·u' • ·~ - -~.~-~• • - ·cARESS: I : .. ., . "" . .. •' .: . .. .-· .. ,.. : ... - . 1 .-.' . •' ' . . · · ... ' .. ·I •• . . I . . . •1· (J' •• • •. ' . .1 ~ I ' : . ·· LUX SOAP 4 '1 .... ' t ' I : I . r . ,. . ... I. .; . . .. BATH SIZE . REDEEM AT POWELL'S VOID AmR ' 10·12~74 . ' . Wm-t THIS COUPON I • .... . ,, . ... 4REG. . WITH THIS COUPON ' -7:1.o· . ' , . ;_ .. . 1 . . 37 NEW YELLOW . , · . 3150Z.89C SWEET PEAS............. . r;;~ . BORDEN'S 'V :Ill 'V ,. r"PI'V •• •• •• • 9e ARGO · ROUND STEAK ......'~·••!.l B.REEZE · . $389 · G T Blb.,loz. · . DETER EN •••••• ~...... •• . .... . . ... . BONELESS CELERY...... ~~~...] < ~m !m m ><Cia m m-t n :::a:.::::.0 :a • �..·. ,• . . ~ra,nge . - .l. _ ; • ...• ••• . ' ( plans lOOth birthday ~lebration . : Lautel Grange at Point Rock Wilkesville _a~.d Albany, · at .be· .se~ed ari~ the public ;is observed its looth anniversary Point Ro¢( Refreshments will mv1ted. ·; Sunday. · • . · An exhibit of . articles from . -- _: __, _________,__ ...............................- .......... .:"::":. :._... _~, yesteryear will be featUred and a complete hisiory of ~ organization has been prepared.. . Mrs. Pauline Atkins, deputy master of Ohio Stale Grange, . will present a plaque to the grange. Providing music lor Frigidaire heavy ' duty the occasion will be il group · .· wastier •. with ·18 capacity. known as 11 Morgan's Raiders". ' Women of the gtange are asked. to wear o)d fashioned dresses and sunbonnets and men ate .to wear bib overalls for the oc- '• RIVERS OF DESTINY - This is a scene from the tri-Btate's newest historical drama, "Rivers of Destiny" which opened Its premier seaSiln last Women saved Three employees of the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire were credited today for saving the lives of two women In a fire early Tuesday morning at Athalia. . The men, Lawrence Otworth and Bruce Willis of Rt. 2, Ironton and Earl Fred Pennington of South Point, were returning home from work when they saw the fire In the old Clark Grocery Store Building on Rt. 7. They stopped and were successful In arousing and · rescuing' Laura Miller, 64, and her blind granddaughter, Nancy Miller, both of Athalia from a burning adjacent house. A spokesman from the Rome · Fire Department said the men encountered some problems from· Nancy Miller's seeing- EXTENDED OUTLOOK F.rfday through Sunday, fair Friday and Sunday, with a chance of showers on Saturday. High In tbe 70s and low In tbe 50s on Friday, cooling to a blgh In the 50s and low In the tOs by Sunday. tq.z::;z;.;-;.·i$,·:~...»;::>:~:::::::::.;.:::::~::::::::::-:~ Election is set PAYMENT COMES Meigs County has received its general revenue sharing payment for the first quarter of Entitlement Period 5, according to James E. Roush, Meifi,S County Auditor. First Quarter allotment is $18,712. The Fifth EntiUement Period began July I, 1974 and ends June 30, 1975. Meigs County's 5th Entitlement Period will bring a total of $74,848. Mary Shrine 37, While Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF Hall. Potluck refreshments will be : served., .' E-R SQUAD RUNS RACINE - The Racine E-R · Squad was called Tuesday at :· 6:50 p.m. to ·Maxine Diddle's : residence, Racine, for Er .. : nestlne Fisher, Syracuse, who ; refused treatment. I '.I ' SQUAD. CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad was called at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. WIU!ilm Aiken, a maternity case, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. CASE BY CASE approacb will be taken on clemency for Vlelnam diSsenters, aecordlng to Cbarlea E. Goodell, cbalrmui ol tile Dlne-men>bet review board established by Prealdent Ford In bls amnesty program. Once a fllllllllar face on lbe Waablngton scene as a maverick Republican senator from New York, Goodell bas bad a close acqualntancetblp with the president dating back to their jolnl services In the House of RepresentaUves. .. Last year students · at the school received labels from people from Worthington, Gahanna, Allhville, Rutland and local residents. Labels · may be sent to Beegle, in Racine. • WINCHESTER 2-BURNER STOVE 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO HERITAGE HOUSE • : • : • BANQUET Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, o. POT PIES ............. 2/554 •• ••• • •• •• PLUS Everyday low prices on FRENCH FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS . . . • . KRAFT Floor Shine • LOCUST ST. _· · . . 24 ~ ;;;; :~ With Coupan HIPWELL iii.!:;;; :: ;;;;;; PREF. HARbiloARD PANWNGS... 4x8x 5132 ORalARD HONEY....: ... ~ixa•x 5132 UME,CANDYLAND...... 5.74 ·4'x8'x St12 FAWN EARlY SPRiftG 5.44 4'l8'xsil2 Mm. PACEsmER ..... 3.64 . SPORTS DEPT. RED . THERMAL KNIT OF SAVINGS DULL ud sluufah Is tile oal!ook for the ee-.ny oaya .. Alan Greeupan, cbalnluua of President Ford'• COancR of Economic · Advllen. Greeuspan warp• tbe nation's lnflallon-rfddled ecooomy can e&peel no reUef · before mld-11?5. SPECIAL PER $ASH 4"x6"x12' ' 4"x6"x14' NO. 16-3 . ONLY ' ; . ONLYi 14.28 ONLY \16.66 \ ,. ,,,. ,... ..•• - @met'rQ'ng ' 12''x12" . . REG. , • 32' ea; GRANGE TO MEET RO!:k springs Grange )Vill meet at 7:30·p.m . Thiii'Sdll~ at the halt: . SPEtJ~ . 24~EA. -,, , . .. .·i. ' . .. n JOINT••• 9.14 ·•• 4.35 .10 n- 8:00 ' 12:00 . . '· 'I . 21 ·JI .' •• . . .' lNG·.,, WONT NEVER .NHDS ·CAROLINA LUMBER -& SUPrlY COMPANY· 312 6TH ST. CHIP OR PEEL. . ,· ,,... Whll- Enain.lod AlUMINUM GunER. •. . $13!14 ~ - ' ·.~ .WAlNUT ,FINISH HOME CMNERS ll-:;:!·'~";.1;iii6111' ._.-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;OIIiili;~;;;L;;;Y;;;;i1;119;iii.cMi;ii;l ~ Holzer Medical Center (Birtbs, Ocl.l) ' Mr. and Mrs. Fairley · Ca~~~ey, l a son, Jackson; Mr. arid Mrs. John 08awa, a siln, Vinton·. .. ' j ... ... .,,, .·· '1 74 . . • ' ·I HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $18 .66 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. MPLAMP $3" SJ4'' HECKJS REG. $2.99 BARBELL 2-PLACE AUTO GUN RACK Plo~litol covering :~afely cradles gun, spring sf'!lel prevenh rattle ond bo unce . Adfustob le damps lo r de1ired height . S ALLFini. . IN .·.. • •. ' . '• 89°. ...,.,, Heck's Reg. '1.49 SJ99 HECK 'S RIG. $16.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPOITJ IJEPT. SPORts DEPT. COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG . '. 3 lb. _nylon insulated woihable )le ep· ing bog- the most practicol and long wearing bag for the ultimllte in camp· ing and warm th. Jam proof zipper . Cutti:te.36" 11. 80" . • ·r lifetimer deluxe vinyl, interlocking, true-weig hted plates. Barbell and dumbbell bars, wrench and all acces-· sories included. Exercise chart also inctdes. $1599 SPORTS DEPT. . NYLON INSULATED SHELL BELTS UNDERWEAR INSULATED UNDERWEAR $1'' HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. SAF-T-BACK HU"TING PANTS Built ~ o.) toke you where you wont to go, they' re mode o_l II oz. water repellent treated Army Duck w•lh the added protection of heavy vinyl coated la cing material on the leg fronts , fr om hip to bO!Iom, And there ' ~ a reinforced rubberized seat. Aut. Sty les. ,$777 HICK'S REG. $9.99 ' SPORTI DEPT. DH '~'JNJ - Shelt A~etote Taffeto, lined with the some Iabrie, ifliulo tion 6 oz . li ~oHing . 2 pc . suit, front jkt. with silops. lull cut pants with te· //Jn i <H<ed judo crotch. HECK'S REG. $25'.99 SET HECK'S REG• $24.99 ' i HUNTING S_OCKS Iff r/MCentury Beam '\ N(M STOCII. LIQhtwelght, tou;h, durable, Mlf·•xliriQuhhing E11y to er.ct, "Do·li ·Yoursell" inuallltlon F\gure and CTete yolir own spacing end design Cen be sawed, ahapld, nailed , bolted ot drilltid 6-VOLT holds two p i ~h ol fuel . .. enough for · JO to 12 hours ... two Coleman Silk· lite mantles produce tw ice th e lig ht, last up to fo ur time s as lo ng cH o rdi· nary mantles. .SJ99 \ HECK'S REG. ' $35.99 • • • • World ' ~ mo~t popu lar lont ~ rn . IIJITIIG ~IIOWS c NO.~\ '· BEN PEARSON SPORTS DEPT. TRUCKLOAD SALE WINDOW SASH !.-_,,, ... .... .. I . wrth bow>. HECK'$ REG. $54.41 WITH CARRYING CASE ' ollo~get HECK'SREG: $1.99 15" MED THIK 80 sq. ft............... 5.12 ' . . i 23" MED THJK 122 2/3 sq. ft ..... 7.85 15" FULL THIK 50 sq. ft ............... 3.60 23" FULL lHIK 762/3 sq. ft. 5.52 15" SUPER THIK 30 sq. ft....... .'... 3.90 ~',i!li 23" · SUPER THIK 46 sq.. ft...........5.98 418-IA" OOftCORD cHERRY i ''""'· $]995 7x35 BINOCULARS 1 lOT ODDS &.ENDS ; .. i : i 110 LB. MED. PACESETTER . ( mi"Onl cl i mbi~ throuQ h din~ rhich h . ) a nd a luminum po le1 . HECK'S REG • $23 .99 2-MANJLE LANTERN,, f ofl,a9 il' l!~t~terl . A bow .,.,th pl.nly ol con<:•ntr <rled wallop cro u< hino in o bli<>d, o r !toiling " b r;r.. that h<>l lhelor>Q ro r>goe 11r il i"9 pqv. or ~ take ~ COLEMAN duig...a !or "mannvera bility "". IIIII BUSHNELL WIDE ANGLE '31•, S'I1LL A BIG nGUKE In tile -vie world . ud ' oUII leumc ..-.1 H~ ·· M.e· Weel • ceater of aue.u-·ea • reeeDt vilit to lbe UDiveruli1Ddlol. Would , . belleft llorlilrtll .dale I - fKCW S' llo 11M! World · Almalul~ ·••d Book .. of · . hdt)! . . .... i } ' • ... A highly prac tical and v~elvl o ~cenory. l ight weight Shell Beh mode of med ium weight Dr ill, dyed Mustard co lor. Belt ho 5 elo~ t ic shell loops, long tongue lor easy fastening ond l"leavy duty, tornigl"l resi~ · toni bu ckle . BATTLE DAYS SALE 4'17'1 5/32 I ·• 6-VOLT LANTERN \~Silf:-~ I ..... w Heck's Reg. '6.99 Good at: ·Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 10-12-74 i . ., •499 BAGs69~ 48's ~ $14'' Mo de of te nt twill ., . guy ropes with goide> .. . odio"o~e >p<i og bo"o' o l· uminum center pole .. . complete wi th DEPT. HUNTING BOW RACK -TEA P Gill HECK'S REG. '9.99 BEN PEARSON GUN " ... TENDER LEAF . 2~~~~~s ss~ .. .. " Sweetheart LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ·~·························· . 3'PLACE WOOD ' 12'x12' DINING CANOPY r o pe ~ Heck's Reg. 2.58 oz. ' GUN CASE $ FOOTBALL .¢ SPORTS DEPT. Deluxe m~del gun c os~~: that is <:on· toured large enough to if"lclude the WILSON S/IIIRTJ Dlf'T• HECK'S REG. UP TO $1.49 SPORTS DEPT. PONCHO · BOX HECK'S REG. 17.99 REED SCOPE 1 . SJ28 VINYL . ·8. SPAM............~~..~~:9·.3. ARMOUR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : LOCAL TEMPS . Temperature in downtown • Pomer~y Wedr)esday at lla.m. : was 52 degrees under sunny .. sides. .I 2.19 ... Five Slugs per box. WILSON BASKETBALL 1 69~ •. 16 SHOTGUN Sl'fmTS DEPT. .. oz. CLEANER ............~. :McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE: . oz. ~eg. Mop & Glo ' ,\ ••••••••••••••••••••• • Heck's -SHOTGUN SLUGS WINCHUTER MODEL 1400 One ol the bed-shooting semi· outorrioti c~ with e ll the ~eotures of the Ventilated Rlb version in cluding rotol· I ~It thot _loclu into 1teel boiTel. ln 12 gouge '· ~ ·~ • : • : ·'16 WINCHESTER '149 45"' SPAGHETTI .•.:......... : ' •• VEST ?..t~:...45~. Del . 1\1\onico Dry ·. . • · ·~ HUNTING ' RED •· •• ~.~~~.44 •• CREAM PIES .......2/854 Brown, Blue & Black AA& BWidths '(t UlfOII '. WORLD FAMOUS . CABBAGE........}~:.. 1 Fresh Solid SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Produce Butvs. BANQUET '" IOUIIDS GROUND 2 lb:, , s· Roll ·• .. BEEF.~ ................... Frozen Food HECK'SREG. $10. 50 HECK'S REG. $18.66 SALAD··-~.~ .......................... .!~~. By Thom MeAn ••• ••• OUR •• ••• DEEELICIOUS ••• PIZZA ••• BURGER .............. SJ4'' Homemade PUMP ROUG_HSUN. OCT.13 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . COLEMAN . 1 ' :'L. . .~·. 69~ WOMEN'S SMALL HEEL • •• SHRINE TO MEET NO PROGRESS PITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ Talks between tbe Kroger Co. 1111d Local 590 of the Food Employes Union, broke off after no . progress Tuesday · after an effort was made to end a strike ·against 57 stores In . western Pennsylvania~ eastern ' Ohio and northern West ' Virginia. RACINE - The Racine Elementary School is participating In the Campbell "Label for Education Program", Robert Beegle , principal , announced today. Tbe school is collecting aU kinds' of Campbell Soup labels as well as Campbell Bean products. Coupons may be redeemed for audio-visual and athletic equipment. The" program is only for schools with grades one through siX, Beegle reported. PRICES IN EFFECT OPEN DAILYIOT09 SUNDAY I T07 ~------MEATSPECLU5_._._.~• ?1 French City . French City ' ' Labels wanted by younger pupils Election of directors, selection of delegates to the state meeting and the adoption of resolutions will be among the business matters to be taken up at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau COUNCIL TO MEET Federation meeting, ThursAfternoon Circle of Heath day, Oct. 24, at the Chester United Methodist Church will Grade School. meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the A steak dinner at 7:16p.m. church. will open the affair and enler$alnment will be provided by Helen and Billy Scott, formerly of the Midwestern Hayrtde TV Show. Tickets are available by the Farm Bureau Office, 992-2181. All board members also have tickets for ... sale. • TWO ARE FINED Two defendants were fined and another forfeited a bond in Middleport. Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were M8)< Whitlatch, 23, 'Middleport, $100 and COllis, 30 <lays probation, destruction of property, and Edgar A. Whitt, 43, Ironton, $5 and costs, speeding. Forfe).tlng a $50 bond was Jan Pickett, 32, Pomeroy, ., ·reckless operation. . casion. The ·grange hall is .located 'night at Point Pleasant. The outdoor, musical drama will be performed through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the newly-constructed Fort Randolph in Krodel Park. Tickets are available at the gate. tM«K:. ·,-c::;r:: ~ c~ ":$-:'&t:~;a.<i(((...~: eye dog . but were able to complete the rescue once Miss Miller was awakened. Cause of the fire which started in the old grocery store now used as a recreational .center has not been determined. Damage was estimated at $35,000 to the store building, adjoining house and three houses across the highway. The first al&mJ sounded at 1:45 a.m. Six fire departments responding were those · of Wlndso•, Rome, Proctorville, Chesapeake, Crown City &nd Huntington. The Crown City Fire Department with Chief R. C. Hineman and Mayor Stanley Watts working furnished 3,200 gallons of water. lb . ·$7'' HICK'S REG. $10 •• 9 SPORTS .DEPT. A mony lecture~ 5 oz Dacron ~uil wilh feolure· ~u c h o s breast pocket, kid· ney flop, 70 denier nylon ~ hell . Qual ity at popular price. Colort: Bro wn, W in· ter Blue, Red , Ton. . EV EADY "D" BATTERIES 1-111I'AtKA&I HECK'S REG. $12.99 ~"~G- SPiJRTs DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HICK'S RfG, 46' . �..·. ,• . . ~ra,nge . - .l. _ ; • ...• ••• . ' ( plans lOOth birthday ~lebration . : Lautel Grange at Point Rock Wilkesville _a~.d Albany, · at .be· .se~ed ari~ the public ;is observed its looth anniversary Point Ro¢( Refreshments will mv1ted. ·; Sunday. · • . · An exhibit of . articles from . -- _: __, _________,__ ...............................- .......... .:"::":. :._... _~, yesteryear will be featUred and a complete hisiory of ~ organization has been prepared.. . Mrs. Pauline Atkins, deputy master of Ohio Stale Grange, . will present a plaque to the grange. Providing music lor Frigidaire heavy ' duty the occasion will be il group · .· wastier •. with ·18 capacity. known as 11 Morgan's Raiders". ' Women of the gtange are asked. to wear o)d fashioned dresses and sunbonnets and men ate .to wear bib overalls for the oc- '• RIVERS OF DESTINY - This is a scene from the tri-Btate's newest historical drama, "Rivers of Destiny" which opened Its premier seaSiln last Women saved Three employees of the James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire were credited today for saving the lives of two women In a fire early Tuesday morning at Athalia. . The men, Lawrence Otworth and Bruce Willis of Rt. 2, Ironton and Earl Fred Pennington of South Point, were returning home from work when they saw the fire In the old Clark Grocery Store Building on Rt. 7. They stopped and were successful In arousing and · rescuing' Laura Miller, 64, and her blind granddaughter, Nancy Miller, both of Athalia from a burning adjacent house. A spokesman from the Rome · Fire Department said the men encountered some problems from· Nancy Miller's seeing- EXTENDED OUTLOOK F.rfday through Sunday, fair Friday and Sunday, with a chance of showers on Saturday. High In tbe 70s and low In tbe 50s on Friday, cooling to a blgh In the 50s and low In the tOs by Sunday. tq.z::;z;.;-;.·i$,·:~...»;::>:~:::::::::.;.:::::~::::::::::-:~ Election is set PAYMENT COMES Meigs County has received its general revenue sharing payment for the first quarter of Entitlement Period 5, according to James E. Roush, Meifi,S County Auditor. First Quarter allotment is $18,712. The Fifth EntiUement Period began July I, 1974 and ends June 30, 1975. Meigs County's 5th Entitlement Period will bring a total of $74,848. Mary Shrine 37, While Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the IOOF Hall. Potluck refreshments will be : served., .' E-R SQUAD RUNS RACINE - The Racine E-R · Squad was called Tuesday at :· 6:50 p.m. to ·Maxine Diddle's : residence, Racine, for Er .. : nestlne Fisher, Syracuse, who ; refused treatment. I '.I ' SQUAD. CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad was called at 10:10 p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. WIU!ilm Aiken, a maternity case, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. CASE BY CASE approacb will be taken on clemency for Vlelnam diSsenters, aecordlng to Cbarlea E. Goodell, cbalrmui ol tile Dlne-men>bet review board established by Prealdent Ford In bls amnesty program. Once a fllllllllar face on lbe Waablngton scene as a maverick Republican senator from New York, Goodell bas bad a close acqualntancetblp with the president dating back to their jolnl services In the House of RepresentaUves. .. Last year students · at the school received labels from people from Worthington, Gahanna, Allhville, Rutland and local residents. Labels · may be sent to Beegle, in Racine. • WINCHESTER 2-BURNER STOVE 22 LONG RIFLE AMMO HERITAGE HOUSE • : • : • BANQUET Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, o. POT PIES ............. 2/554 •• ••• • •• •• PLUS Everyday low prices on FRENCH FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAES & DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS . . . • . KRAFT Floor Shine • LOCUST ST. _· · . . 24 ~ ;;;; :~ With Coupan HIPWELL iii.!:;;; :: ;;;;;; PREF. HARbiloARD PANWNGS... 4x8x 5132 ORalARD HONEY....: ... ~ixa•x 5132 UME,CANDYLAND...... 5.74 ·4'x8'x St12 FAWN EARlY SPRiftG 5.44 4'l8'xsil2 Mm. PACEsmER ..... 3.64 . SPORTS DEPT. RED . THERMAL KNIT OF SAVINGS DULL ud sluufah Is tile oal!ook for the ee-.ny oaya .. Alan Greeupan, cbalnluua of President Ford'• COancR of Economic · Advllen. Greeuspan warp• tbe nation's lnflallon-rfddled ecooomy can e&peel no reUef · before mld-11?5. SPECIAL PER $ASH 4"x6"x12' ' 4"x6"x14' NO. 16-3 . ONLY ' ; . ONLYi 14.28 ONLY \16.66 \ ,. ,,,. ,... ..•• - @met'rQ'ng ' 12''x12" . . REG. , • 32' ea; GRANGE TO MEET RO!:k springs Grange )Vill meet at 7:30·p.m . Thiii'Sdll~ at the halt: . SPEtJ~ . 24~EA. -,, , . .. .·i. ' . .. n JOINT••• 9.14 ·•• 4.35 .10 n- 8:00 ' 12:00 . . '· 'I . 21 ·JI .' •• . . .' lNG·.,, WONT NEVER .NHDS ·CAROLINA LUMBER -& SUPrlY COMPANY· 312 6TH ST. CHIP OR PEEL. . ,· ,,... Whll- Enain.lod AlUMINUM GunER. •. . $13!14 ~ - ' ·.~ .WAlNUT ,FINISH HOME CMNERS ll-:;:!·'~";.1;iii6111' ._.-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;OIIiili;~;;;L;;;Y;;;;i1;119;iii.cMi;ii;l ~ Holzer Medical Center (Birtbs, Ocl.l) ' Mr. and Mrs. Fairley · Ca~~~ey, l a son, Jackson; Mr. arid Mrs. John 08awa, a siln, Vinton·. .. ' j ... ... .,,, .·· '1 74 . . • ' ·I HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $18 .66 SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. MPLAMP $3" SJ4'' HECKJS REG. $2.99 BARBELL 2-PLACE AUTO GUN RACK Plo~litol covering :~afely cradles gun, spring sf'!lel prevenh rattle ond bo unce . Adfustob le damps lo r de1ired height . S ALLFini. . IN .·.. • •. ' . '• 89°. ...,.,, Heck's Reg. '1.49 SJ99 HECK 'S RIG. $16.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPOITJ IJEPT. SPORts DEPT. COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG . '. 3 lb. _nylon insulated woihable )le ep· ing bog- the most practicol and long wearing bag for the ultimllte in camp· ing and warm th. Jam proof zipper . Cutti:te.36" 11. 80" . • ·r lifetimer deluxe vinyl, interlocking, true-weig hted plates. Barbell and dumbbell bars, wrench and all acces-· sories included. Exercise chart also inctdes. $1599 SPORTS DEPT. . NYLON INSULATED SHELL BELTS UNDERWEAR INSULATED UNDERWEAR $1'' HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. SAF-T-BACK HU"TING PANTS Built ~ o.) toke you where you wont to go, they' re mode o_l II oz. water repellent treated Army Duck w•lh the added protection of heavy vinyl coated la cing material on the leg fronts , fr om hip to bO!Iom, And there ' ~ a reinforced rubberized seat. Aut. Sty les. ,$777 HICK'S REG. $9.99 ' SPORTI DEPT. DH '~'JNJ - Shelt A~etote Taffeto, lined with the some Iabrie, ifliulo tion 6 oz . li ~oHing . 2 pc . suit, front jkt. with silops. lull cut pants with te· //Jn i <H<ed judo crotch. HECK'S REG. $25'.99 SET HECK'S REG• $24.99 ' i HUNTING S_OCKS Iff r/MCentury Beam '\ N(M STOCII. LIQhtwelght, tou;h, durable, Mlf·•xliriQuhhing E11y to er.ct, "Do·li ·Yoursell" inuallltlon F\gure and CTete yolir own spacing end design Cen be sawed, ahapld, nailed , bolted ot drilltid 6-VOLT holds two p i ~h ol fuel . .. enough for · JO to 12 hours ... two Coleman Silk· lite mantles produce tw ice th e lig ht, last up to fo ur time s as lo ng cH o rdi· nary mantles. .SJ99 \ HECK'S REG. ' $35.99 • • • • World ' ~ mo~t popu lar lont ~ rn . IIJITIIG ~IIOWS c NO.~\ '· BEN PEARSON SPORTS DEPT. TRUCKLOAD SALE WINDOW SASH !.-_,,, ... .... .. I . wrth bow>. HECK'$ REG. $54.41 WITH CARRYING CASE ' ollo~get HECK'SREG: $1.99 15" MED THIK 80 sq. ft............... 5.12 ' . . i 23" MED THJK 122 2/3 sq. ft ..... 7.85 15" FULL THIK 50 sq. ft ............... 3.60 23" FULL lHIK 762/3 sq. ft. 5.52 15" SUPER THIK 30 sq. ft....... .'... 3.90 ~',i!li 23" · SUPER THIK 46 sq.. ft...........5.98 418-IA" OOftCORD cHERRY i ''""'· $]995 7x35 BINOCULARS 1 lOT ODDS &.ENDS ; .. i : i 110 LB. MED. PACESETTER . ( mi"Onl cl i mbi~ throuQ h din~ rhich h . ) a nd a luminum po le1 . HECK'S REG • $23 .99 2-MANJLE LANTERN,, f ofl,a9 il' l!~t~terl . A bow .,.,th pl.nly ol con<:•ntr <rled wallop cro u< hino in o bli<>d, o r !toiling " b r;r.. that h<>l lhelor>Q ro r>goe 11r il i"9 pqv. or ~ take ~ COLEMAN duig...a !or "mannvera bility "". IIIII BUSHNELL WIDE ANGLE '31•, S'I1LL A BIG nGUKE In tile -vie world . ud ' oUII leumc ..-.1 H~ ·· M.e· Weel • ceater of aue.u-·ea • reeeDt vilit to lbe UDiveruli1Ddlol. Would , . belleft llorlilrtll .dale I - fKCW S' llo 11M! World · Almalul~ ·••d Book .. of · . hdt)! . . .... i } ' • ... A highly prac tical and v~elvl o ~cenory. l ight weight Shell Beh mode of med ium weight Dr ill, dyed Mustard co lor. Belt ho 5 elo~ t ic shell loops, long tongue lor easy fastening ond l"leavy duty, tornigl"l resi~ · toni bu ckle . BATTLE DAYS SALE 4'17'1 5/32 I ·• 6-VOLT LANTERN \~Silf:-~ I ..... w Heck's Reg. '6.99 Good at: ·Rutland Dept. Store Expires: 10-12-74 i . ., •499 BAGs69~ 48's ~ $14'' Mo de of te nt twill ., . guy ropes with goide> .. . odio"o~e >p<i og bo"o' o l· uminum center pole .. . complete wi th DEPT. HUNTING BOW RACK -TEA P Gill HECK'S REG. '9.99 BEN PEARSON GUN " ... TENDER LEAF . 2~~~~~s ss~ .. .. " Sweetheart LIQUID DISH DETERGENT ·~·························· . 3'PLACE WOOD ' 12'x12' DINING CANOPY r o pe ~ Heck's Reg. 2.58 oz. ' GUN CASE $ FOOTBALL .¢ SPORTS DEPT. Deluxe m~del gun c os~~: that is <:on· toured large enough to if"lclude the WILSON S/IIIRTJ Dlf'T• HECK'S REG. UP TO $1.49 SPORTS DEPT. PONCHO · BOX HECK'S REG. 17.99 REED SCOPE 1 . SJ28 VINYL . ·8. SPAM............~~..~~:9·.3. ARMOUR MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : LOCAL TEMPS . Temperature in downtown • Pomer~y Wedr)esday at lla.m. : was 52 degrees under sunny .. sides. .I 2.19 ... Five Slugs per box. WILSON BASKETBALL 1 69~ •. 16 SHOTGUN Sl'fmTS DEPT. .. oz. CLEANER ............~. :McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE: . oz. ~eg. Mop & Glo ' ,\ ••••••••••••••••••••• • Heck's -SHOTGUN SLUGS WINCHUTER MODEL 1400 One ol the bed-shooting semi· outorrioti c~ with e ll the ~eotures of the Ventilated Rlb version in cluding rotol· I ~It thot _loclu into 1teel boiTel. ln 12 gouge '· ~ ·~ • : • : ·'16 WINCHESTER '149 45"' SPAGHETTI .•.:......... : ' •• VEST ?..t~:...45~. Del . 1\1\onico Dry ·. . • · ·~ HUNTING ' RED •· •• ~.~~~.44 •• CREAM PIES .......2/854 Brown, Blue & Black AA& BWidths '(t UlfOII '. WORLD FAMOUS . CABBAGE........}~:.. 1 Fresh Solid SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. Produce Butvs. BANQUET '" IOUIIDS GROUND 2 lb:, , s· Roll ·• .. BEEF.~ ................... Frozen Food HECK'SREG. $10. 50 HECK'S REG. $18.66 SALAD··-~.~ .......................... .!~~. By Thom MeAn ••• ••• OUR •• ••• DEEELICIOUS ••• PIZZA ••• BURGER .............. SJ4'' Homemade PUMP ROUG_HSUN. OCT.13 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . . COLEMAN . 1 ' :'L. . .~·. 69~ WOMEN'S SMALL HEEL • •• SHRINE TO MEET NO PROGRESS PITTSBURGH (UP!) ~ Talks between tbe Kroger Co. 1111d Local 590 of the Food Employes Union, broke off after no . progress Tuesday · after an effort was made to end a strike ·against 57 stores In . western Pennsylvania~ eastern ' Ohio and northern West ' Virginia. RACINE - The Racine Elementary School is participating In the Campbell "Label for Education Program", Robert Beegle , principal , announced today. Tbe school is collecting aU kinds' of Campbell Soup labels as well as Campbell Bean products. Coupons may be redeemed for audio-visual and athletic equipment. The" program is only for schools with grades one through siX, Beegle reported. PRICES IN EFFECT OPEN DAILYIOT09 SUNDAY I T07 ~------MEATSPECLU5_._._.~• ?1 French City . French City ' ' Labels wanted by younger pupils Election of directors, selection of delegates to the state meeting and the adoption of resolutions will be among the business matters to be taken up at the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau COUNCIL TO MEET Federation meeting, ThursAfternoon Circle of Heath day, Oct. 24, at the Chester United Methodist Church will Grade School. meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the A steak dinner at 7:16p.m. church. will open the affair and enler$alnment will be provided by Helen and Billy Scott, formerly of the Midwestern Hayrtde TV Show. Tickets are available by the Farm Bureau Office, 992-2181. All board members also have tickets for ... sale. • TWO ARE FINED Two defendants were fined and another forfeited a bond in Middleport. Mayor John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were M8)< Whitlatch, 23, 'Middleport, $100 and COllis, 30 <lays probation, destruction of property, and Edgar A. Whitt, 43, Ironton, $5 and costs, speeding. Forfe).tlng a $50 bond was Jan Pickett, 32, Pomeroy, ., ·reckless operation. . casion. The ·grange hall is .located 'night at Point Pleasant. The outdoor, musical drama will be performed through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the newly-constructed Fort Randolph in Krodel Park. Tickets are available at the gate. tM«K:. ·,-c::;r:: ~ c~ ":$-:'&t:~;a.<i(((...~: eye dog . but were able to complete the rescue once Miss Miller was awakened. Cause of the fire which started in the old grocery store now used as a recreational .center has not been determined. Damage was estimated at $35,000 to the store building, adjoining house and three houses across the highway. The first al&mJ sounded at 1:45 a.m. Six fire departments responding were those · of Wlndso•, Rome, Proctorville, Chesapeake, Crown City &nd Huntington. The Crown City Fire Department with Chief R. C. Hineman and Mayor Stanley Watts working furnished 3,200 gallons of water. lb . ·$7'' HICK'S REG. $10 •• 9 SPORTS .DEPT. A mony lecture~ 5 oz Dacron ~uil wilh feolure· ~u c h o s breast pocket, kid· ney flop, 70 denier nylon ~ hell . Qual ity at popular price. Colort: Bro wn, W in· ter Blue, Red , Ton. . EV EADY "D" BATTERIES 1-111I'AtKA&I HECK'S REG. $12.99 ~"~G- SPiJRTs DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. HICK'S RfG, 46' . �···. ' . ..,, , ..,.-- .. \ ~ I>J : .,._ ... .... t PLENTY OF ·FREE . PARKING OPEl DAILY lD-TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT-THROUGH .SUNDAY, OCT. 13, I; ·-- . OF FREE · PARKING -QUANTinES LAST ~~ Large Size ..• HAMILTON BEACH G.E. PANTASTIC SKILLET 8-TRACK AM-FM STEREO PLAYER COMBO. ! .... ' ' •" "' ,. \ C"" PAMPERS ·DAYTIME ~ I \ \ L 'l ' · ~ SWEAT SUIT LADIES' COTTON PRINT SLEEP WEAR Select fro m colors of red or na-.y styled with drawstring jodcet and hood with pou<h DUSTERS Beou tiflll knee leng th gowns with lace and embroidery trim in sizes 5-M· l. Select from col· ors of bllle, pink and mci1e. 2 piece outfit for a ction sports . Styled with short sleeves and zip or 1nap fro nt. Sites S-M-l. tlOT~IIIJIT. pcxket~ . Size,, S,M,l. ClOT~II9.T. HEI:K'S RIG. $6 .88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 co rduroy ClOT/1111(/IIJIT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S RIG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 $·4 '' Tl HECK'S RIG. $7.28 ----- ------ NOUSEWARE DEPT. .J \ _ :PHOtO. . HOMEMAKER COOKWARE SET Housewares Dept.· SHOWa CUlTAll OR -~" . .• SILKOlE TV BED & LAP TRAY - 77C , 93c · ·. ';.; ' IIOUSEWAH 240Z• PLASTIC DOILIES & SCARVES e Cri'JI, -..hit.:,...;pe d.on plo1tk e EleF~ lor )'OUI' ?Obi••• .;._,....,, b.~Htt1 e lom~Md 10 p-nt ony. r.pill *'•ou;ll • Reg. 1 1.7~ •. ., ' ' .'': 10 -' TO 59' HICK'S RIG. TO H' Our SLO·o·o·o-OW'• cooker has been on unqualified success . Vitamin conscious people will ·f\nd they retain what ordinary cook ing drains away . The cook -pots provide healthy economical cooking . JEWEI.IIY DEPT. IAYIISPUY 1499 ~­ CASSETTE TAPE $129 HECK'S REG. $5.49 HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'SRIG. $1 • 19 . .,.SIWAM. .T. , I $17' .. ( ' \ .. . ), I ' . . . I ' ' ·. ' li ghted with wide screen for easy viewi ng . JRLCO I-liACI PII-IICOIIED ·TAPES HECK'S REG. $18.88 HICK'S RIG. $5.96 .JIWEI.RY DEPT: SJ99 HICK'S Rl~. $2.99 JIWilRY DEPT. JIWII.RY DEPT. i ( ·' --· ~ . TOYDIPT. . ~- ~ ' 88(· CHOIC~ 1E!~ HECK'S REG. $1.66 . . HEC.'S RIG. $5.99 " · AIMT, WISTIIN 011 F!'IM• · $444 PAINT . . THill STYLI JUMIO 'LAYmS. CHO~FIOM Adorable doll with roo ted hair and point- ~ .. . ' BAG PLAY SETS .' .l "'""-'"' _... .... . .;._·•' MILtON BRADLEY ed eyes. 18," _high. ,. ' , ,,.,,~ ..:~~~ '~: ~·.:,. ::,;.:"'.. :........ .. ., ... ... ., "u .............. : ..... M' . ·DOLL TorliiPr. 110f1$1WAIE. .,_ . SLIDE VIEWER --· · • FINGER 18" DRINK & WET HECK'S REG. $2.44 HICK'S RIG. TO . $S.39 .. . . . C2425 Oe~igned to provide the maxim um value. A handy item for view ing your 1l i de~ . Bortery operated. Botter ie~ not incl uded . Com pletely ~ . 90MINUTE Heck's Reg. '14.88 SUNSET LIGHTED 5 ter when opened. Three of the six Iorge tra nsparent plosti j; . panel! ore adorned wi th M ic~ey Mouse , Minnie and Plu to pic· tll re s. Six Slll rdy metQI ribs. $322 HICK'S RIG. 51.46 : DIIT. UMBRELLA TO 7·9c· IIWII.RY "MICKn MOUSE" DOME.SHAPE • CHILD'S . SIDSi , 52"x52" or 52!'x72" or 60" ROUND SIAMPOO& HECK'S REG. 88' SLOW COOKER HECK'S REG. $2.99 . $477 $222 ., f :. Artilliton~ 111:'-d in a papobr l o - ,.., O.llQn. •: . . $1'' Medium size too,ter-broi le r tokes six hamburgers , or follr 11lice~ of toast: The deep tro y ond rock ore removable for easy clean ing. ()etochoble cord inclvdH! , TABLE COVER . Flannel Bock WAll .WASIIEI . . HANGERS · ' Housewares Dept. ; .· .BIG WALLY - 1 NOUSEWARE . /JIPT. 112QUART 23" t-.igh - 23" di~e- · CLOTHES . . . · Hec;k's VK.MNDINETTE BLAJIK S..TRACK TAPE RADIO 66C · 80 MINUTE TOASTER BROILER IIWII.RY DEPT. DUALS MOVIE REEL &CAN JEWElRY DEPT. MUNSIY NOUSIWARE DEPT. IIIJIT. CLOCK JIWII.RY DEPT. $218 •. 200FT. Heck's Reg. 122.88 HECK'S REG. $2.94 sa~ . · HECK'S REG. $1.19 $139 DOORMAT 4 7c_ GEAM HICK 'S RIG. $14.96 IIWil•Y llfPT. HICK'S REG. $31.96 SINK SET DRAIN OPINIR SUPER TURF , HICK'S Rl~ . $4.99 $3'' 2799 $}999 5 PC. PLASTIC· DRAIN PqWER . SJ18 IIOIISEWA.E IIIJIT. MARSHALLAN - HOUSEWARI DEPT. $4.16 70Z. , T£R.OII $209 Hlc~;,REG. JEWElRY · DEPT; 5 TRASH BAGS 11 99 HECK'S REG. $6.96 HECK'S REG. $29.88 CAMERA lOCOUNT 20GALLON 5 FOR SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA -- . 1101/SEWAIE Dlf/IT. . .; .CHOICE · . HECIC'SRE~. HECK'S REG. $2.88 EACH PAD l COVER SETS ·,:'''f'''n->="'.rll:"· ~ IliAYCIIIIHi w•ow CUITAIIS HECK' S RIG. 3.49 EACH EACH DIAMOND 1---------- POLAROID . RE SHOOTER II $25~ - IRONING BOARD 6' .x 6' "'"I e HD63 CLOTHES HAMPER CHOICE HECK'S REG. '16.88 · · NOUSIWARI DIPT. \_ SIT-ON STYLER-DRYER Mo, ''m ore thr;m j~\ 1 o ~tli1 d1~1r It n>o~et o '""'"'d 1 0{1 0 r u~l ~ '" uln>oll M ''""* o t o il It d•0.1 hoir ue n long ht~i r fo11Mctlult ol ho• SilO .. u!l, ol --•r Now Mtlo 11~1M woth o "" '~"e ne ... <omb It ho, 2 ~f>1Jtk \ ol lUI~ Lang ro ~lp dtto ngle ... , hu,., 1hort ID 1moot k yovo foni1t..d •lyW for todoy\ bovnc~ . blow~ . noM ol loo~ ~ n lw:oi•- ... tMtt<)l do otl CAMERA CASE e FESCO PLASTIC 35 1/t'x 1 8"x6'h" IN DENIM OR FLORAL ·sa'' Heck's Reg. $2.99 . ' e 32QUART WATCHES Reliable performers .. . each watch is shock resis ta nt and has unbreakable mainspring . As· sorted styles for men and ladies. White or yellow gold. G.nll• Pl',.lrol•• ll<>ir for lo11. lonv li:u li"'l !.9h. Tovch N ' ! ;It Hoo~· ,.. • ik> , riHid " ' wolch TV wilh !he ~ood in ju•lt119 ,;ght ~li li o n llemol• conllol- chot>O• .,.ot .... '*<tiont ri~hl in yo..r hoNI . .·. J or L~DIES' FOR Sl70 POLAROID G.E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER ~ _.· · r:l( _ 28"x16'h''x12'h'' IN DENIM & FLORAL You'll feel like o gourmet, c.ook ing in stJcA e Jicellent cookware OS thi 5 Homemaker Set pro..,de s. So whether you' re_. an ·e xperienced chef or leoming newlywe d , you'll e njoy your Homemaker Cooll~o re Set wi tk Dllrabond Ill. . SJQ44 EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. 7 PIECE . WALTHAM CAMERA CASE. Jewelry Dept. HECK'S REG. $ J 6 ,88 ea. JUMBO STORAGE CHEST · ASSORTMENT JIWEI.RY DEPT. PD-1 $16'' HECK'S REG, $19.?6 $899 Heck's Reg. 110.96 Jud whet you've be.e n loo king for .. . a' l:leoutiful swag light to brighte n that corner or o dd just rhe right touch fo any decor. Exc iting co lors and o variety at styles for yovr selection. High air flow and 700 watts for l ost, thorough dqdng . Delivers more th a n 30 cu bic feet o l air pei' minvte. Two ·woy power contro i- " D,.y'' for fa st zoom-drying, "style" for ge nt le groo ming. 3 Stylin g ottot hmenh, body wove brush acceSsory. · HECK'S RIG. $29.88 SLICING KNIFE SWAG LIGHTS CHOICE 10 PAGE ' vw..tv~ ZOOM GROOM STYLER $21'' DIAMOND RCI122 G.E. Newest , most -wonted features - colored diols, Florentine finish cases, day-dote calendars. Many styles, all at one ~udg ~t price. Rivals exclusive Click 'n Clea n! Opens tall , small , all cons. Chrome · magnet. RIVAl Budget can· combos preci~ion sha rpens non -se rrated blades. Zips open cons Click 'n Clean. Chro me magnet. Table re st. Cord storage UL I Housewares Dept. .• CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER HECK'S RIG. $8.94 HECK' S REG. $32.96 JEWElRY DE/IT. MEl'S CAIIIJAI WATCHES HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. 15.99 ' RIVAL AND NOUSEWARE DEPT. -r::a--· - ~ tlOT/11/IC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Col9rlvl ~M Digital Clodo. Rodio with Ioney pedei!al1<1· hour time r M\J ~ic o r buue r alarm . P\Jih· bunon opera tion. li g ht ed digita l time . Arc hed ~l ide-rtJie tuning di::J I. 2 \14 " spe aker . In 3 color c hoic e\ . Solid ~ tote engi neered. With earpho ne ~ s1· cp• . JEWElRY DEPT. WINE CHILLER ICE BUCKET HECK'S RIG. $3 .66 .,_ HE~~~~:!G. Fash ionable ladies' shirt jocs in · double knit witt-. long sleeves and 2 pockeh. Solid and prints wi th side vents. Sizes 8-18 . . $644 $1'' $148 Heck's Reg. To $3.48. SHIRT JACS tlOTNI/Ifi DEI'T. ·- $222 $399 brushe d HECK'S REG. $2 .21 Decorative pla:;tic bucket ... ideal for magazine s, woo d , flowers, etc. to or pa ste ls 1n kn1t stretch bra & bikini sets. Bright novelty knitled nylon elastic trim on bra, woid & leg . O ne size fits aiL tlOTIIM IIIJIT. FIRE BUCKET $318 sns. - ~.· ~ killet for basting or drain in g . Pushbutt on probe ejector re le ases tempe-m lure control. LADIES • AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO e Use ver~ot ility lor londve roo sting , l ryi ng , stewing pan broil ing , hok in g , bun Warming and co rn popping . High d ome tilt -top lid e Deco rotor colored l id~ . e Snop· owoy leg and han dle ~ection . e lmmenible skillet body a nd lid . e Tip· toe leg fl ip\ down lo ti h PANTS SETS A great schoo l item for ell young ladies 1i1es 7-1"'- These perky pont svits in assorted 100% nylon will brighten any dey!! Stripe tops and solid color bottoms. Asso rted col· Gn . PANASONIC FRY PAN •• GIRLS NYLON Gi rls ' pretty denim l or wearabil ity and a wel l dressed little one . PLASTIC FLOWER POTS ... ,.... These box er slacks are ·for todd l er s and infants sizes L -XL Choose warm $2'' JeweiiJ Dept. ~ GIRLS SLACKS ClOTHING DEPT. $6'' .$4'' 4664 ......... INFANT & TODDLERS DENIM80XIR WITH CUSTOM- FIT TAPES LADIES' NYLON . Heck's Reg. 1199.96 G.E. 30's LADIES' Heck's Reg. 131.96 ,,. ·' ,TDYDEI'T. ' : ' . ~ .. . ' . TARGET .SET ' Placo guns with Safety. Calches, soft-tipped Solely Darts, Throw Darts and Target, included. SQUIRMlES ' ·_ ASS. . OIYV $124 $218 HECK'S REG. $1 . 18 HECK'S REG. $3.24 ' HECK'S REG . $1.78 111 r llli'T. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. . ' ···~ ·. . . r. I .• J,. -1 _. ...... - ·;· ,. 'i ...,. . �···. ' . ..,, , ..,.-- .. \ ~ I>J : .,._ ... .... t PLENTY OF ·FREE . PARKING OPEl DAILY lD-TO 9 PRICES IN EFFECT-THROUGH .SUNDAY, OCT. 13, I; ·-- . OF FREE · PARKING -QUANTinES LAST ~~ Large Size ..• HAMILTON BEACH G.E. PANTASTIC SKILLET 8-TRACK AM-FM STEREO PLAYER COMBO. ! .... ' ' •" "' ,. \ C"" PAMPERS ·DAYTIME ~ I \ \ L 'l ' · ~ SWEAT SUIT LADIES' COTTON PRINT SLEEP WEAR Select fro m colors of red or na-.y styled with drawstring jodcet and hood with pou<h DUSTERS Beou tiflll knee leng th gowns with lace and embroidery trim in sizes 5-M· l. Select from col· ors of bllle, pink and mci1e. 2 piece outfit for a ction sports . Styled with short sleeves and zip or 1nap fro nt. Sites S-M-l. tlOT~IIIJIT. pcxket~ . Size,, S,M,l. ClOT~II9.T. HEI:K'S RIG. $6 .88 HECK'S REG. $8.99 co rduroy ClOT/1111(/IIJIT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . HECK'S RIG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 $·4 '' Tl HECK'S RIG. $7.28 ----- ------ NOUSEWARE DEPT. .J \ _ :PHOtO. . HOMEMAKER COOKWARE SET Housewares Dept.· SHOWa CUlTAll OR -~" . .• SILKOlE TV BED & LAP TRAY - 77C , 93c · ·. ';.; ' IIOUSEWAH 240Z• PLASTIC DOILIES & SCARVES e Cri'JI, -..hit.:,...;pe d.on plo1tk e EleF~ lor )'OUI' ?Obi••• .;._,....,, b.~Htt1 e lom~Md 10 p-nt ony. r.pill *'•ou;ll • Reg. 1 1.7~ •. ., ' ' .'': 10 -' TO 59' HICK'S RIG. TO H' Our SLO·o·o·o-OW'• cooker has been on unqualified success . Vitamin conscious people will ·f\nd they retain what ordinary cook ing drains away . The cook -pots provide healthy economical cooking . JEWEI.IIY DEPT. IAYIISPUY 1499 ~­ CASSETTE TAPE $129 HECK'S REG. $5.49 HECK'S REG. $1.99 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'SRIG. $1 • 19 . .,.SIWAM. .T. , I $17' .. ( ' \ .. . ), I ' . . . I ' ' ·. ' li ghted with wide screen for easy viewi ng . JRLCO I-liACI PII-IICOIIED ·TAPES HECK'S REG. $18.88 HICK'S RIG. $5.96 .JIWEI.RY DEPT: SJ99 HICK'S Rl~. $2.99 JIWilRY DEPT. JIWII.RY DEPT. i ( ·' --· ~ . TOYDIPT. . ~- ~ ' 88(· CHOIC~ 1E!~ HECK'S REG. $1.66 . . HEC.'S RIG. $5.99 " · AIMT, WISTIIN 011 F!'IM• · $444 PAINT . . THill STYLI JUMIO 'LAYmS. CHO~FIOM Adorable doll with roo ted hair and point- ~ .. . ' BAG PLAY SETS .' .l "'""-'"' _... .... . .;._·•' MILtON BRADLEY ed eyes. 18," _high. ,. ' , ,,.,,~ ..:~~~ '~: ~·.:,. ::,;.:"'.. :........ .. ., ... ... ., "u .............. : ..... M' . ·DOLL TorliiPr. 110f1$1WAIE. .,_ . SLIDE VIEWER --· · • FINGER 18" DRINK & WET HECK'S REG. $2.44 HICK'S RIG. TO . $S.39 .. . . . C2425 Oe~igned to provide the maxim um value. A handy item for view ing your 1l i de~ . Bortery operated. Botter ie~ not incl uded . Com pletely ~ . 90MINUTE Heck's Reg. '14.88 SUNSET LIGHTED 5 ter when opened. Three of the six Iorge tra nsparent plosti j; . panel! ore adorned wi th M ic~ey Mouse , Minnie and Plu to pic· tll re s. Six Slll rdy metQI ribs. $322 HICK'S RIG. 51.46 : DIIT. UMBRELLA TO 7·9c· IIWII.RY "MICKn MOUSE" DOME.SHAPE • CHILD'S . SIDSi , 52"x52" or 52!'x72" or 60" ROUND SIAMPOO& HECK'S REG. 88' SLOW COOKER HECK'S REG. $2.99 . $477 $222 ., f :. Artilliton~ 111:'-d in a papobr l o - ,.., O.llQn. •: . . $1'' Medium size too,ter-broi le r tokes six hamburgers , or follr 11lice~ of toast: The deep tro y ond rock ore removable for easy clean ing. ()etochoble cord inclvdH! , TABLE COVER . Flannel Bock WAll .WASIIEI . . HANGERS · ' Housewares Dept. ; .· .BIG WALLY - 1 NOUSEWARE . /JIPT. 112QUART 23" t-.igh - 23" di~e- · CLOTHES . . . · Hec;k's VK.MNDINETTE BLAJIK S..TRACK TAPE RADIO 66C · 80 MINUTE TOASTER BROILER IIWII.RY DEPT. DUALS MOVIE REEL &CAN JEWElRY DEPT. MUNSIY NOUSIWARE DEPT. IIIJIT. CLOCK JIWII.RY DEPT. $218 •. 200FT. Heck's Reg. 122.88 HECK'S REG. $2.94 sa~ . · HECK'S REG. $1.19 $139 DOORMAT 4 7c_ GEAM HICK 'S RIG. $14.96 IIWil•Y llfPT. HICK'S REG. $31.96 SINK SET DRAIN OPINIR SUPER TURF , HICK'S Rl~ . $4.99 $3'' 2799 $}999 5 PC. PLASTIC· DRAIN PqWER . SJ18 IIOIISEWA.E IIIJIT. MARSHALLAN - HOUSEWARI DEPT. $4.16 70Z. , T£R.OII $209 Hlc~;,REG. JEWElRY · DEPT; 5 TRASH BAGS 11 99 HECK'S REG. $6.96 HECK'S REG. $29.88 CAMERA lOCOUNT 20GALLON 5 FOR SQUARE SHOOTER CAMERA -- . 1101/SEWAIE Dlf/IT. . .; .CHOICE · . HECIC'SRE~. HECK'S REG. $2.88 EACH PAD l COVER SETS ·,:'''f'''n->="'.rll:"· ~ IliAYCIIIIHi w•ow CUITAIIS HECK' S RIG. 3.49 EACH EACH DIAMOND 1---------- POLAROID . RE SHOOTER II $25~ - IRONING BOARD 6' .x 6' "'"I e HD63 CLOTHES HAMPER CHOICE HECK'S REG. '16.88 · · NOUSIWARI DIPT. \_ SIT-ON STYLER-DRYER Mo, ''m ore thr;m j~\ 1 o ~tli1 d1~1r It n>o~et o '""'"'d 1 0{1 0 r u~l ~ '" uln>oll M ''""* o t o il It d•0.1 hoir ue n long ht~i r fo11Mctlult ol ho• SilO .. u!l, ol --•r Now Mtlo 11~1M woth o "" '~"e ne ... <omb It ho, 2 ~f>1Jtk \ ol lUI~ Lang ro ~lp dtto ngle ... , hu,., 1hort ID 1moot k yovo foni1t..d •lyW for todoy\ bovnc~ . blow~ . noM ol loo~ ~ n lw:oi•- ... tMtt<)l do otl CAMERA CASE e FESCO PLASTIC 35 1/t'x 1 8"x6'h" IN DENIM OR FLORAL ·sa'' Heck's Reg. $2.99 . ' e 32QUART WATCHES Reliable performers .. . each watch is shock resis ta nt and has unbreakable mainspring . As· sorted styles for men and ladies. White or yellow gold. G.nll• Pl',.lrol•• ll<>ir for lo11. lonv li:u li"'l !.9h. Tovch N ' ! ;It Hoo~· ,.. • ik> , riHid " ' wolch TV wilh !he ~ood in ju•lt119 ,;ght ~li li o n llemol• conllol- chot>O• .,.ot .... '*<tiont ri~hl in yo..r hoNI . .·. J or L~DIES' FOR Sl70 POLAROID G.E. PRO STYLE HAIR DRYER ~ _.· · r:l( _ 28"x16'h''x12'h'' IN DENIM & FLORAL You'll feel like o gourmet, c.ook ing in stJcA e Jicellent cookware OS thi 5 Homemaker Set pro..,de s. So whether you' re_. an ·e xperienced chef or leoming newlywe d , you'll e njoy your Homemaker Cooll~o re Set wi tk Dllrabond Ill. . SJQ44 EACH NOUSEWARE DEPT. 7 PIECE . WALTHAM CAMERA CASE. Jewelry Dept. HECK'S REG. $ J 6 ,88 ea. JUMBO STORAGE CHEST · ASSORTMENT JIWEI.RY DEPT. PD-1 $16'' HECK'S REG, $19.?6 $899 Heck's Reg. 110.96 Jud whet you've be.e n loo king for .. . a' l:leoutiful swag light to brighte n that corner or o dd just rhe right touch fo any decor. Exc iting co lors and o variety at styles for yovr selection. High air flow and 700 watts for l ost, thorough dqdng . Delivers more th a n 30 cu bic feet o l air pei' minvte. Two ·woy power contro i- " D,.y'' for fa st zoom-drying, "style" for ge nt le groo ming. 3 Stylin g ottot hmenh, body wove brush acceSsory. · HECK'S RIG. $29.88 SLICING KNIFE SWAG LIGHTS CHOICE 10 PAGE ' vw..tv~ ZOOM GROOM STYLER $21'' DIAMOND RCI122 G.E. Newest , most -wonted features - colored diols, Florentine finish cases, day-dote calendars. Many styles, all at one ~udg ~t price. Rivals exclusive Click 'n Clea n! Opens tall , small , all cons. Chrome · magnet. RIVAl Budget can· combos preci~ion sha rpens non -se rrated blades. Zips open cons Click 'n Clean. Chro me magnet. Table re st. Cord storage UL I Housewares Dept. .• CAN OPENER WITH KNIFE SHARPENER HECK'S RIG. $8.94 HECK' S REG. $32.96 JEWElRY DE/IT. MEl'S CAIIIJAI WATCHES HECK'S REG. $10.96 JEWElRY DEPT. Heck's Reg. 15.99 ' RIVAL AND NOUSEWARE DEPT. -r::a--· - ~ tlOT/11/IC DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $3.99 Col9rlvl ~M Digital Clodo. Rodio with Ioney pedei!al1<1· hour time r M\J ~ic o r buue r alarm . P\Jih· bunon opera tion. li g ht ed digita l time . Arc hed ~l ide-rtJie tuning di::J I. 2 \14 " spe aker . In 3 color c hoic e\ . Solid ~ tote engi neered. With earpho ne ~ s1· cp• . JEWElRY DEPT. WINE CHILLER ICE BUCKET HECK'S RIG. $3 .66 .,_ HE~~~~:!G. Fash ionable ladies' shirt jocs in · double knit witt-. long sleeves and 2 pockeh. Solid and prints wi th side vents. Sizes 8-18 . . $644 $1'' $148 Heck's Reg. To $3.48. SHIRT JACS tlOTNI/Ifi DEI'T. ·- $222 $399 brushe d HECK'S REG. $2 .21 Decorative pla:;tic bucket ... ideal for magazine s, woo d , flowers, etc. to or pa ste ls 1n kn1t stretch bra & bikini sets. Bright novelty knitled nylon elastic trim on bra, woid & leg . O ne size fits aiL tlOTIIM IIIJIT. FIRE BUCKET $318 sns. - ~.· ~ killet for basting or drain in g . Pushbutt on probe ejector re le ases tempe-m lure control. LADIES • AM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO e Use ver~ot ility lor londve roo sting , l ryi ng , stewing pan broil ing , hok in g , bun Warming and co rn popping . High d ome tilt -top lid e Deco rotor colored l id~ . e Snop· owoy leg and han dle ~ection . e lmmenible skillet body a nd lid . e Tip· toe leg fl ip\ down lo ti h PANTS SETS A great schoo l item for ell young ladies 1i1es 7-1"'- These perky pont svits in assorted 100% nylon will brighten any dey!! Stripe tops and solid color bottoms. Asso rted col· Gn . PANASONIC FRY PAN •• GIRLS NYLON Gi rls ' pretty denim l or wearabil ity and a wel l dressed little one . PLASTIC FLOWER POTS ... ,.... These box er slacks are ·for todd l er s and infants sizes L -XL Choose warm $2'' JeweiiJ Dept. ~ GIRLS SLACKS ClOTHING DEPT. $6'' .$4'' 4664 ......... INFANT & TODDLERS DENIM80XIR WITH CUSTOM- FIT TAPES LADIES' NYLON . Heck's Reg. 1199.96 G.E. 30's LADIES' Heck's Reg. 131.96 ,,. ·' ,TDYDEI'T. ' : ' . ~ .. . ' . TARGET .SET ' Placo guns with Safety. Calches, soft-tipped Solely Darts, Throw Darts and Target, included. SQUIRMlES ' ·_ ASS. . OIYV $124 $218 HECK'S REG. $1 . 18 HECK'S REG. $3.24 ' HECK'S REG . $1.78 111 r llli'T. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. . ' ···~ ·. . . r. I .• J,. -1 _. ...... - ·;· ,. 'i ...,. . �. ~ •• t ' • officials said no developments were expected before daylight. ' ·The Dominican spokesman . said the government would provide lhe six gue.t'rillas wiih passports and make the neces.. sary arrangements with lhe countr~ they pick to go into Cook in _uphill battle. in Kentucky By HERBERT S11 ARROW PLENTY· . -- FREE . GNIIDAILY . lQJd 9 90Z. MENN'" . BABYLOTION MAGIC 4: ---- 240Z. SHAMPOO SCOPE MOUTHWASH AID GARGLE 7 OZ. TUBE CONCENTRATE 11 OZ. LOTION .2 oz. CHOICE 79c lotion HEAD & SHOULDERS $1'' HECK'S REG. $1 .09 64C HICK'S REG. 94' COSMITIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. . 7 TIGER HIGH PERFORMANCE 1/"'" motor . Safety-approved for 7 MUFFLERS and 6 blades. Bevel and de~th adjustments eo!ilv mode Exhaust keeps sawdust owoy from cutting line. 71NCH $5'' First qtJolity rTilJiflers from the makers of lee Oil Filters. Pointed with bright 5triking · colon in a mod design. Available fo r most AmericOfl molle of cars . P~& RO~LER HECK'S REG. . . $8.44 AUTO. DEPT. were inducted Tuesday night in ceremonies at Southern High. New members are, fronl row,!- ' r, Sharon Evans, Keith Hayman, Ken Wilt, LarryJlupp, Herbie Ervin, Debbie Weddle; second row, Raymond canter, Tom Grady, Mike Sarson, Wayne Satterfield, Dave Hupp, Butch Shane; and back row, Jim Bable, Tim Kern, Rick Rowe, Larry Eakins, Mike Imboden, Paul Spencer, Ron Powell, Paul Ables and advisor, Robert Spurlock. · · Federal Hocking school tax fails SEAT COVERS ~" SET • • . ~ HICK'S RIG. ... $1.19 ~INCH $3'' HECK'S REG. $5.99 AUTO #111'1. HOUSEPAINT WHITE ONLY I SJ99 ....... ___ :IECK'S REG. 77' •.WT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HEAT DEFLECTOR EICI. DEGRASER HARDWARE DEPT. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $1.49 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO. Dli'T. HECK'S REG. PAINT BASEMENT 8. WALl SELF SEAL CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Sponge rubber cu'lhion we<~therstrlp with adhesive backing. Pull off polyethylene liner, pres1- to surface for fa st. permanent bond. 10ft lengths in ooly di splay bog . HECK'S REG. $~.97 SJ22 HECK'S REG. $1.67 HARDWARE DEPT. SEALED 'BEAM BULBS Numbers 4000, 4001 , and6006 & 6014 12 oz. KIT WAX AUTO. DEPT. 51 MONIZ MAST.E RWAX HECK'S REG. $2.99 $1~44 DOORBOTTM Aluminum with gray felt. Size l" wide. In 36"1ength only Pocked three dozen per co"se with nails. Wt. 31f.o lbs. 27( ~' Wnll APPLICATOR WITH APPLICATOR AWMI-&FELT HECK'S REG. $2.29 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTO./IEI'T. HECK'S RIG. 39' '. ' QUART AUTO. DEPT. HAIIDWAIIE IIEI'T. STAPLE G.UNI ALUMI · ·· Uses No. T-50 STAPle' SIZES, IN· ClUDING Ceil!ile. loads full slrip DOOR SET of staples. Uses T-50 wire, screen and shade attachments. .$,.. Fits around most doors to seal out drafh AUTO INNER TUBES ~\----, ___~---- HECK'S REG. $3.31 Heck's . , 22 HECK'S REG.'$3.19 · Reg. 14.48 . HARDWARE DEPT. P""' · If ' - 'I AUTO BODY REP $299 J.fiCK'S RIG. $11.97 '· ,, ~£ I BLACK MAGIC $ .·- FELT \11 20~' 40Z. WUnERSDIPS MIXED TULIP BULBS $.··' 44 2tc ,. · Hand selected ,quality. ,1.11 bulbs are harvested at peak of perfection. tiECK'SREG • . 991 ._ HARDWARE DEPT. LUG ROPE·CAULK 'le"x17' ' HECK'S REG. 43' . HECK'S REG. 43' .1-- HECK'S REG. $2.77 Ca rroll . But Carroll would programs offered by the school have been trimmed and slate become. acting governor if Ford--is elected to the Senate, and would be in a stron g inspectors are reported to have found deficiencies in the recent results of lhat study are not yet available. The request for an eight mill his s upporte rs ha ve bee n Cook opposed. KIT • tning 11 h h '.- -. ' -\ !, '. ' •,_-, '• '' i. release the hostages, including Americ a n Emb~::~ssy public affa irs officer Barbara Hutchison, in exchange for asylum abroad. other hostages in !he Venewelan Consula te neared the end of a 13-day siege toda y, agree ing to trade their captiv es for safe passage out of the country. "Everything's been resolved," Gen. Rafael Guillermo Guzman Acosta, chief of the na tional police, said Tuesday night. "ll's just a question of work in& oul the details." U.S. Ambassador Robert Hurwitch sa id the six ''communiques" to newsmen outside lhe building, lel four deadlines pass, however, without slaying any of the captives. Police restored lights and water to the consulate Tues\lay night after cutting them off the day lhe building was seized. The guerrillas of the Jan. 12 Liberation Movement kidnaped Barbara Hutchison, 47, on a Santo Dolningo street Sept. 'l7 and took her to the consulate. They then captured the building, seizing six other hostages. Hurwit.ch reported the 47year-<J id diplomat from Newark, Del. , and the other hostages "safe and in good condition.'' A Foreign Ministry spokesman said ·the release of the captives - three women a nd four men -could come " withirl hours," but U.S. Embassy SHORTBREAD•.... ;... · • -~:; .sgc 14 A&P Wieners .. • ·,.,, 89• Boneless Chuck Roast ,~i·~:" .....sr' ... 29• Banquet Meat Pies Ocean Perch Fillets . . . "' 79• Braunschweiger ·~:.~~,, . • • "' 59• A&P Pork Sausage . • • 1rou-lb.&9· Sliced Bacon ' ":,~,,~~"". • • • Bacon Ends • pk~e . • • t'ro•. l'ka: . Gandeu 'P003. f'l-&..-• • • "' $189 • • [4.S . ... l2•ot. Whol• Kernel 3eans89¢ C0~ffe~REM~te 39. • 120 Sh"h .... LAII[L • pUNCAN HINES CALIFORNIA TOKitdtt KcifckutJ · $, 00 ·-------· .Tide § . ' ~ 14: a•. ., eaeh • • • • • • •lb. r•• VALUABLE COUPON I : Sove 30• --- I I I GoodTh,uSat Oe-t.1 2th At ,A&PWEO ~ L - - - - - .Limi t 'O,ne Coupon,•-•••• ., VALUABLE COUPOH ·- t I I w ' • ' ..... tj " • .• I I I I •~ = co,,po••~ ;.~ _;.I _ '··•••••um;t,Oin• . . , I' ' ,... $129 Peanut Butter • . . • • ,.,' >< OFF lABEl •. 29 Brillo Soap Pads . . . .:~~' · ~ $129 Regular Modess . ~ .::":, . ~~ps~;f~l Margarine • . • ~-~: &9• • 100 ;.\~ st.l8, . . 5 "!:·St.OO . . .. .,.. n•-•s· ... 88• Anacln Pain Reliever . Frlskles Dog Food . . . Pi ne SoI Cl ean er . · . . . . Thank You Cherry Pie Filler ........ .·~;:· 59• Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner .. .. . .. .':.;:.•48• Saran Wrap . .. ,. . . . . . .. !':.38• With 'fhil Coupon 'I I I I I I I I I -"-J . 12th At A&P WEO •I Good thrw Sott .• Oc:t. - - • • • • ·Limit One CowpOII••.• • • • r ·I I I .,1 I I 1I I I . I . 1'I I I I I . . ~--f :SQoo so· I I : 19e VALUABLE COUPON I I I • __ , .... I I I .... • • SAN ITARY NAPKINS Tokay G'Ulf'~ ~~~~~~~~~..... 3 lb.~ I OQ ~ btls. • JIF CREAMY HOKeiJ~~ ANN PAGE $299 60·oL J4< 211< OFf r 1)~- "'"· DISHWASHER ·---~---' 171-ox. ·b'ox 'l~ &9• SULTANA ~T2~,, A@ Roll Of * . ~ 79• Salad Dressjng • . . • ,.. . OETERGE-N~@\11! 99• Cascade ~ :n ·u~ 79" Brownie M1x • . V ,.., KLEENEX ASSORTED officials said. ·. . !'led 'th u s The pleas for help were made in brtefs 1 wt .. . Di8trtct Judge w..Arthur Qarrity, who issued th~ desegregation . order June 21 and in a public statement by ftve black state representativ~. The executive board of tbe Boston Teachers Union Tuesday night urged city officials to cancel all classes ' ' $159 Cut GPleelt ·'BetW. 12-~L ' . Continued from page 1 and seven others arrested Tuesday. In one incident several whites were pulled from their cars and roughed up m appa~ent. retaliation for the beating Monday of a black man by whttes, ' lh . • \AVU( . 14.5-oa. C.-.am Style News •.. in Briefs . v .. U.S. woman diplomat and six PECAN Girls ' coach <Jusicy .'~ ,· . '· - guerrillas told him they would end their 1:1-day siege and CHIPS AHOY...........~.~~·-~:~ ggc u;bor .i· . . SANTO DOMINGO (UP!) Leftist guerrillas holding a The kidnapers had originally demanded the release of 37 leftw in g prisoners and paymen t of a $1 million ransom,' threatening to kill a hostage every two hours if the demands were turned down. r;;uerrilla leader Radames Mendez Vargas, shouting his NABISCO to<biy. I .·.. Guerrillas· make ., deal for escape for WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Thuraday's patiiamentar.y vote and r~~ the poss,tbiltty .of a lopsided elecUQil day vic(()ry,. Consenative leader _E d"'ard . Heath fighting an uptiUI battle for a pohtlcal comebacl<, ~cc-,d the. party of ~utting "a khlfe in the back of Br.tt.tsh 11): . I. pressed preferences Mexico or Peru . mu~d. from pag.e 1 the last three years, the last pay $2.6 billio~ more m taxes . of wh'1ch ha ve a 1so 1ate. .1 d · on 1975 earnmgs and corflve . No new millage has been ap- porattons would pay $2.1 ed · th d' tr ' t I t d btllton. prov 10 e 15 tc ' oca e But Ford also proposed $2 8 . rru'I es east olAth ens b'll' · a bouIftve · to · - ti , 1 ton m 1ax mcen ves on Us 50, swce 1967 . b . d . 1 expan , gtvwh'ch Phil . La veIIe, sc h ooI boar d . usmesses th ld t mg e corpora 1e wor a ne 'd t . 'd th t th prest en ; sat a e con· $700 ·n· solidation of the district ·with tax saVIng 0 1 mt ton . another school will be out of the This is his program : hands Or the local officials and -To help the unemployed: that when the money is gon·e extend unemployment compensation benefits for 13 weeks 0' and create a community jobs ""e . program, both to go in effect if ~e jobless rate rises. These programs could pump $2.25 billion into the economy if unemployment hit 7 per cent. - To spur th~ economy: Increase the existing 7 per cent ,: • investment lax credit to 10 per MOUNrAIN VIEW, Calif. cent for businesses, farmers · (UP!) _ Lightning struck and utilities. The tax credit twice during a rare thun- allows them to subtract some derstorm on the San Francisco of the cost of new equipment of Peninsula, and both men it hit expansion from taxes. . Jived to tell about it. - To revive the housing " I really thought 1 had died. industry: Extend government It was like a truck ran over me. guarantees to $3 billion worth .of additional mortgages, It wen t r1'ght th rough me,. , Arthur Sanchez, 22 , said from enough to cover 100,000 houses . A small subsidy for conhis hOspl'tal bed Tuesday . Asked If it was a miracle, ventional mortgages was also Sanchez said, "I didn't used to proposed. believe in them. But I've been - To help corporations 'ng a lot about it since ., generate capital: Permit a new thinkl · tax writeoff, starting in 1975, Sanchez, a roofer, was allowing corporations to tarring the roof on an apart- deduct from taxable income ment house in Sunnyvale when the thunderstorm struck the dividends they pay on new Monday. He heard a loud crack preferred stock issues. This~ arid felt the bolt of lighlning hit would save corporations $10!V' million. his back. -To stimulate competition: " I'm de·a d," he ··'d he Toughen law enforcement th~ght . ''The world'sending." against priCI! .fixing and bid 'Three miles away and 32 rigging, with corporations subminutes ,later, Lester Tikvica, ject to fines of up to $1 million. 51, a fruit gro\ver in Sumyvale, . The maximwn penalty tOday is earn., was bitching a four-foot steel rod to his tractor when $50,~~timulate the search for lighlning struck him. natural gas ·supplies: Deregulate gas. prices, a step economists say would send ti,Jem zooming. To spur utilities to switch from oil to coal or nuclear fuel, Ford prqposed rd~xing clean air pollittion standards. To save gasoline he Con tinned from page 1 said he would meet with auto done on a cbntract basis by the lndustry leaders to work out a Tri-County Mental Health program aimed at increasing Organization. Bills were ap- gasoline mileage within four · proved for payment. years. . Attending the meeting were -To stimulate food producSupt. John Riebel, Principal tion : Give the administration Chester Gooding, Newland, the power to ration fertilizer . clerk and board members, ·Remove.restrictions on ·the size How.;.d caldwell, Jr., Oris. of peanut crops and extra long Smith and Starling Massar. staple cotton and rice. _ • deJir~~o ,latest opinion ·polls gave Prime 1\iinister Hatold WUson's LabOr partY an <lverwhehnin_g lead in th~ _r_ace .for r The spokesman refused to reveal the destination, but the ,_gue rrillas previously ex- , · r l .on 'LONDON POLI'nCAL LEADERS WOUND up c~paigning'\oday for Bri~.in's national election, bitte~ly blammg eaCh other for the country's worst economic cr.ists smce the , co nt el')ds Fo rd has given lucrative state contracts to his po litical cronies. Cook a lso has hammered ~::~ wa y at a Genera l Accounting Offi ce r e port which found a ppa r ent violations in a Demoera tic fund raising drive l~st year. An emotional issue of the ca mpa ~gn has been a construe~ lion of a proposed dam in the scenic Red River Gorge a rea of position to be elected to a full .south central Kentucky. Ford term in 1975. Thus Carroll and is for the $32 million project, evaluating process. However him 'dead', but no! HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 Both men have attacked the ex ile. Taxes levy was the sixth such issue in Ll $122 OLD ANCHOR 2 GALLOII CAl HECK'S REG. $2.99 GUNK SPRAY PL~STIC HOUR PAINT ------ 2 GALLOI"C'AI_ 4.4~ ULLOII ~ ROCKET MOTOR OIL ROLLER REFILLS HAIDWARE DEPT. lered voters. And even without The special levy for schooi there will be nothing more they operation at Federal Hocking can do. Tuesday's levy . would have went down to defeat Tuesday gone on the 1975 tax duplicate, by a vote of 700 against to 548. While school officials are not allowing the school system to money a gainst optimistic, they said this borrow prospective income and conmorning the state auditor will be called in this week to check tinue operations this year. In a series of cutbacks, many the books, and decisions for continuation of school after Christmas will be made by hlm, CROWN SEAL the current inflalilflary problerns on a lack of di rec tion frOm 1he nationa l adminislrHlion . Cook r etaliates by pointing to Kentucky's r ecord . bie nni a l budge l, ca llin g F ord the biggest sPender in tile state's histor y. Oemocralic party where everyone apparently has something to ga in by the election of his opponent Democratic Gov. Wendell H. Ford. The sta.le Democratic party basically is split among follow ers of Ford and Lt . Gov. Juli;n . GREEN HANDS-Newly initiated members of the Southern High School FF A Chapter FITSFIIIONT SEAT. SOLID OR SPLIT BACK. ASSORTED COLORS. Outstanding value in o generol· purpos.e sow. 1 HP for a second term may be the practica l politics and the sheer numbers of Kentucky Democrats. .. A Republican. must altract Democratic votes to win a sta tew ide election in Kentucky , where there is a nearl~· 3-1 Democratic m~::~rgin _in regis- in£lat ion, which have hurL him, aloof £rom Kentucki3ns a nd TERRY POWER SAW Ford has been hittin g the F ord. hCJs had to wade again on his p<:trdon, but ca me lhrough pickets opposed to the out with CJn ove rall plus eff~ct. da m, and boTh sides concede · Presi dent Ford ha s been the governor 's stand has cost schi!duled to make a campaign him votes. appea rance Later this month in Strategists fee l Cook ga ined Louisville, but its impact could considera b,ly by the be diminished by th e pardon resi g nation of former controve rsy. PrcSiden1 Nixon, lost ''rn,,nr! Cook is facing a usually unified their problems , with Cook COSMETIC DEPT. BLACI( & DECKER 1,4" The biggest barrier fa cing Sen. ,. Marlow Cook, R-Ky ., in his bid eco nomic issue hard, blaming gate, the Nixon pardon and charges that Cook has been HECK'S REG. $ f.48 • paigners for Ford. the lingering clouds .of Wa ter - other's reco rd in office. Ford $119 BEN-GAY amo n g t he sl ronges1 cam- ,FRANKFORT. Ky. 1UP!) .. : I I 1. h ,l I I I 7-UP . 6 32·01.$15,~ - ... I I I I I I. I I btls. . oo,:!H VALUAil£ COUPON I I I I I' ·I I I" A&f WEO ' ; I I . G~O<Hh,; Ont Co~tpon•••••~J ' · . �. ~ •• t ' • officials said no developments were expected before daylight. ' ·The Dominican spokesman . said the government would provide lhe six gue.t'rillas wiih passports and make the neces.. sary arrangements with lhe countr~ they pick to go into Cook in _uphill battle. in Kentucky By HERBERT S11 ARROW PLENTY· . -- FREE . GNIIDAILY . lQJd 9 90Z. MENN'" . BABYLOTION MAGIC 4: ---- 240Z. SHAMPOO SCOPE MOUTHWASH AID GARGLE 7 OZ. TUBE CONCENTRATE 11 OZ. LOTION .2 oz. CHOICE 79c lotion HEAD & SHOULDERS $1'' HECK'S REG. $1 .09 64C HICK'S REG. 94' COSMITIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. . 7 TIGER HIGH PERFORMANCE 1/"'" motor . Safety-approved for 7 MUFFLERS and 6 blades. Bevel and de~th adjustments eo!ilv mode Exhaust keeps sawdust owoy from cutting line. 71NCH $5'' First qtJolity rTilJiflers from the makers of lee Oil Filters. Pointed with bright 5triking · colon in a mod design. Available fo r most AmericOfl molle of cars . P~& RO~LER HECK'S REG. . . $8.44 AUTO. DEPT. were inducted Tuesday night in ceremonies at Southern High. New members are, fronl row,!- ' r, Sharon Evans, Keith Hayman, Ken Wilt, LarryJlupp, Herbie Ervin, Debbie Weddle; second row, Raymond canter, Tom Grady, Mike Sarson, Wayne Satterfield, Dave Hupp, Butch Shane; and back row, Jim Bable, Tim Kern, Rick Rowe, Larry Eakins, Mike Imboden, Paul Spencer, Ron Powell, Paul Ables and advisor, Robert Spurlock. · · Federal Hocking school tax fails SEAT COVERS ~" SET • • . ~ HICK'S RIG. ... $1.19 ~INCH $3'' HECK'S REG. $5.99 AUTO #111'1. HOUSEPAINT WHITE ONLY I SJ99 ....... ___ :IECK'S REG. 77' •.WT. HECK'S REG. $2.99 HEAT DEFLECTOR EICI. DEGRASER HARDWARE DEPT. $1.88 HECK'S REG. $1.49 HARDWARE DEPT. AUTO. Dli'T. HECK'S REG. PAINT BASEMENT 8. WALl SELF SEAL CUSHION WEATHER STRIP Sponge rubber cu'lhion we<~therstrlp with adhesive backing. Pull off polyethylene liner, pres1- to surface for fa st. permanent bond. 10ft lengths in ooly di splay bog . HECK'S REG. $~.97 SJ22 HECK'S REG. $1.67 HARDWARE DEPT. SEALED 'BEAM BULBS Numbers 4000, 4001 , and6006 & 6014 12 oz. KIT WAX AUTO. DEPT. 51 MONIZ MAST.E RWAX HECK'S REG. $2.99 $1~44 DOORBOTTM Aluminum with gray felt. Size l" wide. In 36"1ength only Pocked three dozen per co"se with nails. Wt. 31f.o lbs. 27( ~' Wnll APPLICATOR WITH APPLICATOR AWMI-&FELT HECK'S REG. $2.29 HECK'S REG. $1.48 AUTO./IEI'T. HECK'S RIG. 39' '. ' QUART AUTO. DEPT. HAIIDWAIIE IIEI'T. STAPLE G.UNI ALUMI · ·· Uses No. T-50 STAPle' SIZES, IN· ClUDING Ceil!ile. loads full slrip DOOR SET of staples. Uses T-50 wire, screen and shade attachments. .$,.. Fits around most doors to seal out drafh AUTO INNER TUBES ~\----, ___~---- HECK'S REG. $3.31 Heck's . , 22 HECK'S REG.'$3.19 · Reg. 14.48 . HARDWARE DEPT. P""' · If ' - 'I AUTO BODY REP $299 J.fiCK'S RIG. $11.97 '· ,, ~£ I BLACK MAGIC $ .·- FELT \11 20~' 40Z. WUnERSDIPS MIXED TULIP BULBS $.··' 44 2tc ,. · Hand selected ,quality. ,1.11 bulbs are harvested at peak of perfection. tiECK'SREG • . 991 ._ HARDWARE DEPT. LUG ROPE·CAULK 'le"x17' ' HECK'S REG. 43' . HECK'S REG. 43' .1-- HECK'S REG. $2.77 Ca rroll . But Carroll would programs offered by the school have been trimmed and slate become. acting governor if Ford--is elected to the Senate, and would be in a stron g inspectors are reported to have found deficiencies in the recent results of lhat study are not yet available. The request for an eight mill his s upporte rs ha ve bee n Cook opposed. KIT • tning 11 h h '.- -. ' -\ !, '. ' •,_-, '• '' i. release the hostages, including Americ a n Emb~::~ssy public affa irs officer Barbara Hutchison, in exchange for asylum abroad. other hostages in !he Venewelan Consula te neared the end of a 13-day siege toda y, agree ing to trade their captiv es for safe passage out of the country. "Everything's been resolved," Gen. Rafael Guillermo Guzman Acosta, chief of the na tional police, said Tuesday night. "ll's just a question of work in& oul the details." U.S. Ambassador Robert Hurwitch sa id the six ''communiques" to newsmen outside lhe building, lel four deadlines pass, however, without slaying any of the captives. Police restored lights and water to the consulate Tues\lay night after cutting them off the day lhe building was seized. The guerrillas of the Jan. 12 Liberation Movement kidnaped Barbara Hutchison, 47, on a Santo Dolningo street Sept. 'l7 and took her to the consulate. They then captured the building, seizing six other hostages. Hurwit.ch reported the 47year-<J id diplomat from Newark, Del. , and the other hostages "safe and in good condition.'' A Foreign Ministry spokesman said ·the release of the captives - three women a nd four men -could come " withirl hours," but U.S. Embassy SHORTBREAD•.... ;... · • -~:; .sgc 14 A&P Wieners .. • ·,.,, 89• Boneless Chuck Roast ,~i·~:" .....sr' ... 29• Banquet Meat Pies Ocean Perch Fillets . . . "' 79• Braunschweiger ·~:.~~,, . • • "' 59• A&P Pork Sausage . • • 1rou-lb.&9· Sliced Bacon ' ":,~,,~~"". • • • Bacon Ends • pk~e . • • t'ro•. l'ka: . Gandeu 'P003. f'l-&..-• • • "' $189 • • [4.S . ... l2•ot. Whol• Kernel 3eans89¢ C0~ffe~REM~te 39. • 120 Sh"h .... LAII[L • pUNCAN HINES CALIFORNIA TOKitdtt KcifckutJ · $, 00 ·-------· .Tide § . ' ~ 14: a•. ., eaeh • • • • • • •lb. r•• VALUABLE COUPON I : Sove 30• --- I I I GoodTh,uSat Oe-t.1 2th At ,A&PWEO ~ L - - - - - .Limi t 'O,ne Coupon,•-•••• ., VALUABLE COUPOH ·- t I I w ' • ' ..... tj " • .• I I I I •~ = co,,po••~ ;.~ _;.I _ '··•••••um;t,Oin• . . , I' ' ,... $129 Peanut Butter • . . • • ,.,' >< OFF lABEl •. 29 Brillo Soap Pads . . . .:~~' · ~ $129 Regular Modess . ~ .::":, . ~~ps~;f~l Margarine • . • ~-~: &9• • 100 ;.\~ st.l8, . . 5 "!:·St.OO . . .. .,.. n•-•s· ... 88• Anacln Pain Reliever . Frlskles Dog Food . . . Pi ne SoI Cl ean er . · . . . . Thank You Cherry Pie Filler ........ .·~;:· 59• Lysol Toilet Bowl Cleaner .. .. . .. .':.;:.•48• Saran Wrap . .. ,. . . . . . .. !':.38• With 'fhil Coupon 'I I I I I I I I I -"-J . 12th At A&P WEO •I Good thrw Sott .• Oc:t. - - • • • • ·Limit One CowpOII••.• • • • r ·I I I .,1 I I 1I I I . I . 1'I I I I I . . ~--f :SQoo so· I I : 19e VALUABLE COUPON I I I • __ , .... I I I .... • • SAN ITARY NAPKINS Tokay G'Ulf'~ ~~~~~~~~~..... 3 lb.~ I OQ ~ btls. • JIF CREAMY HOKeiJ~~ ANN PAGE $299 60·oL J4< 211< OFf r 1)~- "'"· DISHWASHER ·---~---' 171-ox. ·b'ox 'l~ &9• SULTANA ~T2~,, A@ Roll Of * . ~ 79• Salad Dressjng • . . • ,.. . OETERGE-N~@\11! 99• Cascade ~ :n ·u~ 79" Brownie M1x • . V ,.., KLEENEX ASSORTED officials said. ·. . !'led 'th u s The pleas for help were made in brtefs 1 wt .. . Di8trtct Judge w..Arthur Qarrity, who issued th~ desegregation . order June 21 and in a public statement by ftve black state representativ~. The executive board of tbe Boston Teachers Union Tuesday night urged city officials to cancel all classes ' ' $159 Cut GPleelt ·'BetW. 12-~L ' . Continued from page 1 and seven others arrested Tuesday. In one incident several whites were pulled from their cars and roughed up m appa~ent. retaliation for the beating Monday of a black man by whttes, ' lh . • \AVU( . 14.5-oa. C.-.am Style News •.. in Briefs . v .. U.S. woman diplomat and six PECAN Girls ' coach <Jusicy .'~ ,· . '· - guerrillas told him they would end their 1:1-day siege and CHIPS AHOY...........~.~~·-~:~ ggc u;bor .i· . . SANTO DOMINGO (UP!) Leftist guerrillas holding a The kidnapers had originally demanded the release of 37 leftw in g prisoners and paymen t of a $1 million ransom,' threatening to kill a hostage every two hours if the demands were turned down. r;;uerrilla leader Radames Mendez Vargas, shouting his NABISCO to<biy. I .·.. Guerrillas· make ., deal for escape for WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Thuraday's patiiamentar.y vote and r~~ the poss,tbiltty .of a lopsided elecUQil day vic(()ry,. Consenative leader _E d"'ard . Heath fighting an uptiUI battle for a pohtlcal comebacl<, ~cc-,d the. party of ~utting "a khlfe in the back of Br.tt.tsh 11): . I. pressed preferences Mexico or Peru . mu~d. from pag.e 1 the last three years, the last pay $2.6 billio~ more m taxes . of wh'1ch ha ve a 1so 1ate. .1 d · on 1975 earnmgs and corflve . No new millage has been ap- porattons would pay $2.1 ed · th d' tr ' t I t d btllton. prov 10 e 15 tc ' oca e But Ford also proposed $2 8 . rru'I es east olAth ens b'll' · a bouIftve · to · - ti , 1 ton m 1ax mcen ves on Us 50, swce 1967 . b . d . 1 expan , gtvwh'ch Phil . La veIIe, sc h ooI boar d . usmesses th ld t mg e corpora 1e wor a ne 'd t . 'd th t th prest en ; sat a e con· $700 ·n· solidation of the district ·with tax saVIng 0 1 mt ton . another school will be out of the This is his program : hands Or the local officials and -To help the unemployed: that when the money is gon·e extend unemployment compensation benefits for 13 weeks 0' and create a community jobs ""e . program, both to go in effect if ~e jobless rate rises. These programs could pump $2.25 billion into the economy if unemployment hit 7 per cent. - To spur th~ economy: Increase the existing 7 per cent ,: • investment lax credit to 10 per MOUNrAIN VIEW, Calif. cent for businesses, farmers · (UP!) _ Lightning struck and utilities. The tax credit twice during a rare thun- allows them to subtract some derstorm on the San Francisco of the cost of new equipment of Peninsula, and both men it hit expansion from taxes. . Jived to tell about it. - To revive the housing " I really thought 1 had died. industry: Extend government It was like a truck ran over me. guarantees to $3 billion worth .of additional mortgages, It wen t r1'ght th rough me,. , Arthur Sanchez, 22 , said from enough to cover 100,000 houses . A small subsidy for conhis hOspl'tal bed Tuesday . Asked If it was a miracle, ventional mortgages was also Sanchez said, "I didn't used to proposed. believe in them. But I've been - To help corporations 'ng a lot about it since ., generate capital: Permit a new thinkl · tax writeoff, starting in 1975, Sanchez, a roofer, was allowing corporations to tarring the roof on an apart- deduct from taxable income ment house in Sunnyvale when the thunderstorm struck the dividends they pay on new Monday. He heard a loud crack preferred stock issues. This~ arid felt the bolt of lighlning hit would save corporations $10!V' million. his back. -To stimulate competition: " I'm de·a d," he ··'d he Toughen law enforcement th~ght . ''The world'sending." against priCI! .fixing and bid 'Three miles away and 32 rigging, with corporations subminutes ,later, Lester Tikvica, ject to fines of up to $1 million. 51, a fruit gro\ver in Sumyvale, . The maximwn penalty tOday is earn., was bitching a four-foot steel rod to his tractor when $50,~~timulate the search for lighlning struck him. natural gas ·supplies: Deregulate gas. prices, a step economists say would send ti,Jem zooming. To spur utilities to switch from oil to coal or nuclear fuel, Ford prqposed rd~xing clean air pollittion standards. To save gasoline he Con tinned from page 1 said he would meet with auto done on a cbntract basis by the lndustry leaders to work out a Tri-County Mental Health program aimed at increasing Organization. Bills were ap- gasoline mileage within four · proved for payment. years. . Attending the meeting were -To stimulate food producSupt. John Riebel, Principal tion : Give the administration Chester Gooding, Newland, the power to ration fertilizer . clerk and board members, ·Remove.restrictions on ·the size How.;.d caldwell, Jr., Oris. of peanut crops and extra long Smith and Starling Massar. staple cotton and rice. _ • deJir~~o ,latest opinion ·polls gave Prime 1\iinister Hatold WUson's LabOr partY an <lverwhehnin_g lead in th~ _r_ace .for r The spokesman refused to reveal the destination, but the ,_gue rrillas previously ex- , · r l .on 'LONDON POLI'nCAL LEADERS WOUND up c~paigning'\oday for Bri~.in's national election, bitte~ly blammg eaCh other for the country's worst economic cr.ists smce the , co nt el')ds Fo rd has given lucrative state contracts to his po litical cronies. Cook a lso has hammered ~::~ wa y at a Genera l Accounting Offi ce r e port which found a ppa r ent violations in a Demoera tic fund raising drive l~st year. An emotional issue of the ca mpa ~gn has been a construe~ lion of a proposed dam in the scenic Red River Gorge a rea of position to be elected to a full .south central Kentucky. Ford term in 1975. Thus Carroll and is for the $32 million project, evaluating process. However him 'dead', but no! HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 Both men have attacked the ex ile. Taxes levy was the sixth such issue in Ll $122 OLD ANCHOR 2 GALLOII CAl HECK'S REG. $2.99 GUNK SPRAY PL~STIC HOUR PAINT ------ 2 GALLOI"C'AI_ 4.4~ ULLOII ~ ROCKET MOTOR OIL ROLLER REFILLS HAIDWARE DEPT. lered voters. And even without The special levy for schooi there will be nothing more they operation at Federal Hocking can do. Tuesday's levy . would have went down to defeat Tuesday gone on the 1975 tax duplicate, by a vote of 700 against to 548. While school officials are not allowing the school system to money a gainst optimistic, they said this borrow prospective income and conmorning the state auditor will be called in this week to check tinue operations this year. In a series of cutbacks, many the books, and decisions for continuation of school after Christmas will be made by hlm, CROWN SEAL the current inflalilflary problerns on a lack of di rec tion frOm 1he nationa l adminislrHlion . Cook r etaliates by pointing to Kentucky's r ecord . bie nni a l budge l, ca llin g F ord the biggest sPender in tile state's histor y. Oemocralic party where everyone apparently has something to ga in by the election of his opponent Democratic Gov. Wendell H. Ford. The sta.le Democratic party basically is split among follow ers of Ford and Lt . Gov. Juli;n . GREEN HANDS-Newly initiated members of the Southern High School FF A Chapter FITSFIIIONT SEAT. SOLID OR SPLIT BACK. ASSORTED COLORS. Outstanding value in o generol· purpos.e sow. 1 HP for a second term may be the practica l politics and the sheer numbers of Kentucky Democrats. .. A Republican. must altract Democratic votes to win a sta tew ide election in Kentucky , where there is a nearl~· 3-1 Democratic m~::~rgin _in regis- in£lat ion, which have hurL him, aloof £rom Kentucki3ns a nd TERRY POWER SAW Ford has been hittin g the F ord. hCJs had to wade again on his p<:trdon, but ca me lhrough pickets opposed to the out with CJn ove rall plus eff~ct. da m, and boTh sides concede · Presi dent Ford ha s been the governor 's stand has cost schi!duled to make a campaign him votes. appea rance Later this month in Strategists fee l Cook ga ined Louisville, but its impact could considera b,ly by the be diminished by th e pardon resi g nation of former controve rsy. PrcSiden1 Nixon, lost ''rn,,nr! Cook is facing a usually unified their problems , with Cook COSMETIC DEPT. BLACI( & DECKER 1,4" The biggest barrier fa cing Sen. ,. Marlow Cook, R-Ky ., in his bid eco nomic issue hard, blaming gate, the Nixon pardon and charges that Cook has been HECK'S REG. $ f.48 • paigners for Ford. the lingering clouds .of Wa ter - other's reco rd in office. Ford $119 BEN-GAY amo n g t he sl ronges1 cam- ,FRANKFORT. Ky. 1UP!) .. : I I 1. h ,l I I I 7-UP . 6 32·01.$15,~ - ... I I I I I I. I I btls. . oo,:!H VALUAil£ COUPON I I I I I' ·I I I" A&f WEO ' ; I I . G~O<Hh,; Ont Co~tpon•••••~J ' · . �_.._ _-,.. , . . , .. ' ' .. . . . .. . - ' - . ' ' . . ,._ '; I" . ... . -. ... ;,..-- •. .' 17 - Tht• Daily ~.>nt inel, Middlt•J_.urt-l'olll~' rtl~. 0 .. Wt•tlllt' :-;da~:.·( 11'1 . ~~. ·~~~~ 16 - Tht> Do ily Se1lt i nel, Middleport-Pomt.•n)y, 0., Wcdncsd:~y . OL'l . U. l!J74 'Rivers of Destiny', .Bi-Centennial ·drama, opeps 6~day stand BY~ AN COUNTRYMAN Vi1·g in ia 197:1. is the stronges t POINT F;LI;:ASANT - If of the voices hea r d in the rivers could talk. it is hard to production. But, hers is a say wha> tales ttje Ohio and trained and pmfess iona l voice 'Kanawha wou ld give us, but and conseque ntly ra n be explaywright Lee Durieux. with pected to soar above the hi~ cla ssic s tyle of putting others . which it does. In the words into eve ryone's mouth, r ole of Sandy IP ;naster she is has given the rivers a tale that convincing and .vdrm. The nther player!> were often delights the eye a nd the ears of drowned by the orchestra the beholder. Thai is lhe mos t con clusive d uring ope nin g night, and .bnut midway of the b leacher s tl1mg to b L~ sa id about Tuesda y ,.,. .e had trouble catching lin es evening's world ,. premier performance of "Rivers of whi ch may have been s ome of Des !iny, ., a bicente nnia l the best ones in the play. drama performed in the newly- Vi ewe r s were a lso taken constructed Fort Randolph at Krodel Park. A ;1ttle m ore than ha lf the house was ful l for the openi ng performance of the tri-state's newest histor ical drama , based on events leading up to and resulting from the Battle of Point PleaSil nt. The droma begins in 1755, which is actually the year in '"·hich the F rench and Indian War became se rious in North America. It ends in the 1830s with the incorporation of the >own a t the point of the Ohio a nd Kanawha that is called by George Washington, '· Point l'leasan t. " Betwc-t!!rse :;ce nes Durieux ..rHl Lis cas · have c reated a sp~ · ll !hat, ~ ile sometimes n lague d t .v op· .ing night nerve~ . managed tn ~..: Ach Ule v iewer cmd houf him fur the hour a nd one half d uration of the producti nn. Be th Mc\c y Mi ss West lay Away For hristmas a roundhouS<' uf hmghh•1· . As he c-omes to the s tage for his second or third of several a pp4:a ran ces , h e assures the a udie nce tha t " the news from our delight, in tribute to her. viously worked hard to give chase the boOk. delightful period costumes It was our · thought that s trength to choral and dance . Next year , ·Durleux has used in the production . Dan icl Roonc is m ade to look numbers and their er,lorts promised an expanded ''Rivers makeup . artist~ .... are more like the Walt Disney should certainly be lauded·; of Destiny." In its second year , Linda car hart and Evelyn version of Davy Cr ock e tt , Undoubtedly it is · the sup· playing in the warmer summer Morrow. _ the East is like a mackare l spinnin g backw oods !<lies at porting cast that helps get the weather, the drama should Maggie Hutchinson is at the shining in the moonlight - it political rallies, than like the view er throu g h the slow now better with the scenes piano during the production s hines and it stinks." Th'e hardheaded frontiersman he moments when one isn't quite forming that momentum which with Jimmy Cochran on guitar ana logy lost many of us, but was. Hi s tory books tell us that sure whether the play will go ~rujkes any finale sweeter. In . and Chip Armstrong and Ma~k the delivery was delightful. a Dan 'I was actually a Quaker on or not. the meantime, we can Griffith sharing percussion contribution for which viewers from North carolina and that The Point Pleasant militia recommend the performances work . can thank Bill L. Brady.· We he left in an effort to free · does credit to its regiment with the remainder .of this week for Members of the supporting did , however , keep waiting for himself, at least partially. of the finale - scene of the the sheer fun of them and for cast include Dale Adkins as the "S ix Qells and all's well," the burde ns of his religion . But production which we won't tell the historical ' vl!lue they offer. Capt. Waddell and Capt. line that ide ntifies the town he is here, nevertheless and is you about in the hope that you . Whilewemaytakeissuewith William Crawford; · Brian crie r. portrayed by Don Horstman , can be surprised. A li\tle more the validity of Point's claim to Billings as Daniel Reardon and . The actual enactment of the who cannot b e held ac- quickness in this scene would the first battle1 of the the first soldier; Mooch Kitslightly aback by what they Battle of Point Pleasant look countable for thi s ce rtain have brought the program to a Revolution we cannot take eben as Robert Bell and the occasionally tho ught they place at left stage where strailgeness in Boone. conclusiv~ and majestic ending issue·with the effort which has scout; David Nibert as George hea r d when a line was not frontiersme n armed with OintWhile cos tuming for "Rivers and 'perhaps by the tlme you been put forth by this cast. Clendenin and William altogether clear. locks moun led a pa lisade and of Destiny" was excellent, see it the cast will have stepped " Rivers of Destiny" will be a Harrison i Dan Roll as In the openi ng scene, Andre . fired s poradically at the there is the hope that next up the last scene enough to memorable event in any Clarence Morgan and the the French trapper, dis turbed countryside. Unfortunately we seasoQ's performance will find catch lhe audience by surprise. playgoer's life. muleskinner; ·Bruce Dennis as the audience .with a · stilted, could hear no screams of the frontiersmen in moccasins The music in ''Rivers of Music for "Rivers of John Wetzel, Josh and a street chopp y accent soundi n g terror , nothing to indicate that and Washington , portrayed by Destiny" is happy and keeps Destiny" was created by cleaner; Todd Tucker as neither French · nor English. the rndians were truly out Robert Ervin, dressed down. the production from becQJDing Durleuxand Gallipolitan Brant Wtlliam Blair; Gary Stewart Todd Mayes played the role to there, or that any of them had His clothes are too ric h for the 'jaded by its own seriousness. Adams . Adams wrote "Sandy's as Daniel Blair; John A. Martha M. Newman 's Timah, been wounded, let alone killed Work he was doing at the Point. Unfortunately many of the Kettle Song" and did all of the "Andy" Wilson as Col. Andrew the Shawnee maiden. and defeated . In this scene , and Here he SW'veyed the area, if characters are not addressed arranging for the production. Lewis; C. L. Head as Charles Timan and Andre ·a r e con- · in the finale, a few shrieks history is to be believed, in the by name and audience Virginia Shaw is co-ordinator C. · Lewis and Rev . Terry; v in~ in g as !overs but some of would have been appropriate garb of a common frontiers- members without a program with Elaine Adams Novak David K. McCrumb as the their lines are lost a nd we don 't and would have done much for man . The silk or satin suit we don't quite know who's on directing. Becky Stein serves second soldier; Jon M. Leighty quite kn ow why, or really the authenticity of the find him in during the stage . ·Several of the faces as stage manager and the as the German-American where , they are . The program produc tion. production would have been appear in two or more roles. To students enrolled in drama at soldier; Roger Hulbert Warner tells us they are at Tu-EndieMost of the dance numbers in oot of place , if not downright get the program, which is PointPleasantHighSchooland ' as George Rogers Clark ; Wei, but when they end the play were well executed impractical for Washington 's included in the official Opal Vaughn are responsible Ervin· as Gov . DeLeyba; scene they are talking a bout with Becky Gilmore taking work . Bicentennial Book, playgoers for the Ughting. Ron Stein is in Durieux as Walter Newman; going off somewhere . It is at honors lor the portrayal of The supporting cast of should srop by the table at the charge of properties and Marilee Wiley as catherine this point, too. that the dance Teresa in act two, scene six~ "Rivers of Destiny" ' has ob- entrance of the fort and purShirley Horstman cares for the Newman; Mayes as a street number, although nicely done, Although she has no speakin seems out of place. It may be lines , her dancing · that it is merely too early in the meaningful and the · enti e LOGAN MONUMENT CO. SAYS: play for a dance number , or it scene, pr~senled as a flashmay be that there seems to be a back in the mind of Capt. break in the continuity of the Arbuckle, is extremely efw production to perform it. fective . Arbuckle is , the L,uman Gibbs, played by Don character of James Piercy arid A. Richards, is Sandy the third good voice of the joyable fellow, well-played and usually h:eard . The town cr ier stuck in the minds of his audie nce and will probably be famous no later FR·EE No P,lay aboui the batUe and subsequent events would be complete without Mad Ann Bailey, brought ro tbe stage by Betty --craddock. While Annie doesn 't say a whole lot, her dialogue is to the point and genuinely philosophic . One production number is done, to • . 'We wlll adjust to th1s tole rance, If Guarantee Is tor one year. c our tent ' " The miracle of Mombasa," a Now all 200 have been jerked •••••JUST a steady job. They vote because they pay poll tax. Most even afford to marry. lb, . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,197 4 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sunrise Se mester 10. 6:25 - Farm Report 13. 6:·30- Five Minutfts To Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; · ~ School Scene -10 ; Patterns For living 13. A; 35 - Columbus Today ~ . · .· 6 • ~5 .....-Morning Report 3; Formt ime 10. . ,: 7:00TOday13. 3, ~.IS ; Make A Wish 6 ; CBS News 8. 10 ; Farmer 's Daughter 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. ·~ : 00-•Captain Kangaroo B; Jeff's Collie 6 ; Popeye 10 ; New Zoo Revue lJ ; Sesame Street 33. ·8:25 - Captain Kangaroo 1o, Jack La La nne 13 . 8 : 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8•55- News 13. 9: 00-A.M. 3; Pauj Dixon 4: Wild Wild West 6; Phil Donahue , 15 ; Rocky B; Mov ie " Dictator 's Guns" 13 ; Biography 33 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10. 10: 00- Name That Tune 3, 4, 15 ; Company 6 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10. 10: 30- W_inning Streak 3. 15 ; Paul Donahu~ 4 ; Gambit 8, 10. ~ . 5399 • Borre Guild • Stone Ete,rnol • Georgia Marble 113: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is • ~Right B, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. ' ~: 30- How lo Survive A Marriage 3, ~ . 15; One Life to Live 13; • ~ Match GllmeS, 10; Lessle6; Your Future Is Now20. : 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Bonanza 4; Gill igan's Island 6; Tat. Jtetales8; Movle"Off Limits" tO ; 510.000 Pyramid 13. •30 - Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show. 8; Gttttgan's Island 13; Bonanza 15. · FBI ·J; Mefv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8;· Raymond Burr : 00 - 13. 30- Ne~s 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Trails WeSt 15 ; Electr ic . Company 33. · . 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 13, B. 10; Ele<&trlc Company 20; Teaching of Reading 33. • FarThursda~.Oct.10,1974 :.:::. ARIES (March 21 ·April 1 9) Could yuu please re print tht' d<":"<:ript.ion uf f:r:mdmullwn.: rhat a ppeared back in 1968'' - HOPr·: ~·u J. Dea r Hopeful : Is this it '~ .:.. NORTH' • 108 3 '6+ ·- AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 · Feb. 19) You 're l1kely to lake some LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) POSitive steps now, rather than wa.t on anot11er to make the 1n· 1tial approach m a s1tualion where you 're both affected . Don ·J PISCES !Feb. 20 -March 20) become d1sCouraged 11 oth.:!rs don't see the mer1!S ol your 1deas immedia tely Later they .ll c ome around to your way of thinking An mtereshnQ" S1 luat1on 1s de ~ veloping . It Will have a favorable ettect upon your work or ca reer It w1ll call lor m1t1 a hve on your behal!. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 I work in a restaurant. Las t night I kicked a little baby. No I'm not sadistic. The baby had been put on the floor next to the mother'schairwhilesh ea te . Luckilythe childwasn 'thurt. This is becoming quite a problem, what with the popularity of those little plastic baby-holders. But they don't pro>ect infants from being stepped on by people in a hurry, especially if they're · 1 d f d' h h ca rrymg a oa o ts es. T ink how terrible it would be if si lverware - a sharp knife or fork fell on the baby' Hope you 'll print this as a warning. - CONCERNED WAITRESS Dear HELEN : F'rom time to time, stutte rs and st.Hnuners are mentioned in HHU. Maybe this advice from the speech department of St. Mary's Hospital, London, might help ! Have one person read aloud from a book or magazine. The ~ta mmerer is to repeat after the reader the words he hears. He has to concentrate on the s poken message sin ce he cannot see the printed words. Speech experts ca ll this echo-like repetition "shadow in g." Most stammerers have little difficulty in shadow;ng the Dear Helen: TBFAC [ 21 Wattons 8, 10 ; The Way It Was 20, 33. . . 8: 30- Paper Moon 6, 13; What Now Americ:a 20; Rellg1ous Amer ica 33. · 9: 00 - Irons ide 3. 4, IS ; Streets of San Francis.co 6, 13 ; Movie "Caper Of The Golden Bulls" 8; Movie " The Good Guys and the Bad Guys " 10: International Performance 20, 33 . 10:00 - Movin ' On 3, 4, 15 ; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20 ; Day At Night J)ARAW (J , 1 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mission lmPQ ssi bl e 6; WF L Football 8; Movie "Carme n Jones" 1~ ; Untouc hables 13 . 12 :30 - Wild Wild West6; Wide Worl d Specla l.1 3. . 1:00 - Tomorrow 3; Politi ca l Talk 4; Ta ke F1ve for Life 15. 1: OS - Tomorrow 4. 2:00 - News 4, 13. ,., comedy river t4 Come into view 15 Sioux t6 Churchill's sign t7 Coach Parseghian t8 Budding M.D. 20 Word with fare or load 21 Obligation 22 Snow field 23 Musical group 25 Uncovered 26 Region 27 Trial run 28 Turmeric 29 Intellectual 31 Written letter 32 " Dombey - Yesterday's Answer 19 Wind 27 Legalinstrument 29 " Pine 22 Famed Tree political State" cartoonist 30 After a 23 Show while affection 34 Neck part 24 Electra's 36 Cathedral brother fixture 25 Curve 37 Snake Son'' tj DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo t) L 0 N I>F"E L L 0 W One letter simply :;tands for another . In this sample A ta used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sina:Ie letters, apostrophes. the length and formati on ot the words are all hints . Each day the code le tters are different. CRYPT<iQUOTES XPN rJ M C WWPA ALTWQ : Now arrange the circlt d ttll f r8 to form the s urprise aft!lwer, u ~='=='==='=====~===~A:_, suuested by the above cartoon. I Il I ,. ... SMISEANSW!Im I D (X I J( I IJ CA.n•'"rrl lnmurru .. l v' JumhlrR: FAITH GNARL IMMUNE SHOULD l'r.tlrnt• y"• 5 Gladsome 6 Virile guys ( hyph . wd .) 7 Exist 8 Without doubt ( 3 wds. l 9 Do a printer 's job 12 Shriveled 16 Pocket - milieu JJINTA,.J.l_r-,---,..,...., ._ V' ""J I 3 Extremely 12 wds. ) 4 English birds i3 Martha of 40 Combustible heap on~ l ~ lttr 6 : 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; Bew itc hed 6 ; Gomer Pyl e 13 ; Zoom 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; CBS News 8, 10. .?: 00 - Truth or Consequences J, 4 ; Bowli r~g for Dollars 6 ; What's My Line? 8; News 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 13 ; Sports Desk 15; Burglar-Proofing 20. . 7: 30 - Hol lywood Squares J, 4 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Pr1 ce Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; .To Tell t~ Truth 13; Get Smart 15 ; Collector's Corner 20; Festival Films 33. 8:00- NBC News Special ''Xenia " 3, 4, 15 ; Odd Couple 6 , 13; violin maker Unscramhh·thcst• fourJumhles. lo urh squarto, to form four or,din a ry words. And the nice thing is that the treatment costs nothing but the time involved. - MRS. E . S. sister feels we shouldn 't. Will it be - NO GO' Dear No Go· N " G.0" H o. · ·· · 10 Hebrew measure tJ Wading ~1.YWIDlb~ @ tk.l 4ooo·U..I..-J s- It 's been reported that cases of stuttering or stammering m;prove remarkably after two to four weeks of shadow practice. 'th her c -11 band who will be rCrltlarryin g soon. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN t N <>-~o 1 Bull ( Sp. l 5. Irritate 2 Famed 33 Gaelic John 35 Dense 37 Theater group 38 Placid 39 Footprint 40 Ed Norton's spo ken words, a nd their fluency increases with practice. : My sister was divorced several years ago and has since remarried. My husband and I have remained on friendly te rms ~.,..4Drr ETWZ XPN TA AV C ML MCW STA LTW C BCW PWRX CWX· LVRH LTB LTBDVRE . - QCR · TRVP Yesterday's Cryptoquo\e: CRIME IS CONTAGIOUS. IF THE GOVERNMENT BECOMES A LAWBREAKER, IT BREEDS CONTEMPT FOR LAW.- LOUIS D. BRANDEIS (e 19'l41tlne Future. Syndicatl, Inc.) \ ::'n•'"rr: A tHJd lfluJ1•11I - A HISTORIAN r+ I DICK TRAt.'Y .2 4 7 19) Your present POSIIIOn IS stronger than you rea liz e S top co ncen tr atmg on nega !1ve aspects Start us•ng !he oppor · 1unit1es at hand You 're a b1t concerned that sonlcone you·re do1ng a lavor for doesn 't know •t's so lely your do mg. Aela)( He does AK'8763 .AJ6 WEST tO) EAST • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II is be tter if they don ' t !ypewrite or play cards excep l wil h us. They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like wh v dogs hate cats and how com e God isil't married. · Th ey don't talk baby talk like visitors do, because it is ha rd tu understand . When they read to us,lhey don't skip or mind fit is the same story again . Everybody should try to have OOf. especially if you don'l havr televisions, because grandmas are the only grownups who have got rimE:" ! ~ AUTHOR UNKNOWN Dear Helen : '• So lull ons you ·re tookmg lor to solve a problem ol ImportAnce are besr found now 11 you sollc11 the a1d ot ex· per!s or pro less1onals you·re hopmQ to conduc t some busmess under a social CO'o'er 1\ won't work out too we ll today Treat eac h area sepa ra le ly your partner ~ontinues to three nntrump. What do you do now? CH , 5 PROGRAMS NOT SFFN ,., ' " LLIPOLIS . 9 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec . 21) GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) II slu ,uldn'l play hard or run . Sometimes tht.•y are fa1 , bur nul too fa ! to tic k :ds' s hoes. They wear glasses and funny und ern·ea.r. Thev ntn t<:~ k(> their Ieet h a nd ". OmS off. · 7:30 - Family Favorites 8:30 p.m. - Gunslingers . 9:30 p .m . - The Underworld . shooting at target s you've ser lor yoursell . The small truslra · l1ons are a ll manageable You'll be more pleased Wllll the result~ 11 you lake ove r work you ·re lh1nk1ng about hav1ng olhers do around the house . CABLE CHANNEt,FIVE Double squeeze is automatic •• • Don 't be deterred from go1ng TAURUS (April 20·May 20) A grandmother is a lady who ha s oo ch ildren of her uwn, so shC' likQS..l. olher J)('Ople's litt}p girls :tnd boys. (;randmas don'! havr ro do anythin~ ex("ept be there. They'r E> old , su ! ht•y 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 33. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov . 22) Someone ~•lltry to put a bit of a damper on one ol you r soc1al Interests. I! won't be enough !o keep you lrom having a good lime GRANDMAS ARF. t'OR HU(~ING! . • .AKt098 • Q J 10 2 1098432.5 SOUTH • A KQ9765 'Q52 • 54 .7 Both vulnerable North 3+ u East South 4. s• Pass Pass 'f:ASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY Our whole nves. all that we've wiw i<Prl for, are riqht in this soi I! Open'ing lead - J' ' afford to play one round of :frumps . Both o~ponents fol: ~w . Now, there ts a very s•m· , ~le way to proceed. Play a :!Second trump and .go · after ,l!liamonds. If the sutt breaks '3-2 you will have. a million tricks. A second. lme wtll be (o try to ruff both your losmg l;!earts. That win fail if West 'started with just two hear>s ~nd the jack of spades. . : • Is there a third way? There :!illre is! You can draw the de.:_ '(i!nse's last trump; ruff a heart" ruff a Club back to ~our 'hand and run off all your trumps. . ~ If West has a diamond stop· lt<'r he will be ·squeezed out of tl sinee he will have to hang <!II to tbe queen of clubs. If Sast hastlie diamond ·stoP.per Ire will also be squeeze<! smce must hang on to the ace of li.earts. " This play is known as an l utomatic double sque~ze, Only West can guard agamst the jack of clubs; only East c;an guard against the q~een of hearts'. Therefore, net\her one can protect diamonds. The Heslar monum•nt is a companion type memorial of polished BOrre Vermont granite . There i~ none beHer. Stop by our display at the Fairfield County Fair and see these fine memorials, both at special "Fair·time" prices. FAIR SPECIAL · $40 DOWN · '35 DOWN '20 MONT Illy Deli'llroof to yooir C..torylot. S25 MONTHlY Dollvorod to your C11111t1ry let ~E LA')(., WASH! ... E:VERYONE k~OW5 'THEilE'S NOniiN6 10 THOSE OLD LEei>ENOS AeOUT VAMPI~E6! • Ruby Red • ,and many others NO ONE ~. &AWME OET OJrOF1HAT .I HOPE OH....~I NN I Efi Wt..AJL0N 1 MJRRY AeouT WHAT PfOPLE FUGITIVE FROM THE WUNK HEAP! 1HINK J Ef><lf IOQ )0(1'10 &AY . I 'M ~~~~ ~1'1 SICK C1= 1ltA,T 51>#/G BORIIJb ~'=> ... WHAT'S 'MO iJIWiii. 01= IT -; EVER'inME IGET OJT OF THAT CAR I FEEL LIO<:E I NEED A SHOWER AND A OOI.IJ'LETE CH'\NGE OF ClOTHING! """fill &. •••• !J.e If you can't came to ~ Fair, lun•moll the COUPon and you will be mrtooiatkaly Nfllsterecl for .tfie free SlSO.OO fl!•marlal. See the "F41ir Specials" monumen~ on display at Orchtvllle, Logan and Pomeroy. . · •.. I Convenient Credit Terms Available - ·We Carty·Our Own Accounts I I J.ogan ·Monument ·co., Inc.• Vlnt~n. Pome..Oy, Ohio ·· Meigs County Dlspiay Yard · •. . ,, : 4 ' 1oaves ' . ,'. . ' ·· . . Pho- 3. . .603 . . ' . . OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPO,INTM~ . ' ·. . , I .. I [] ~~~ lend me fREE boollllth thvwine . memltrioh prlnl9d in f\jl! , color with Mz.. and prkn lht.d. 0 J(indlf hoft 'on avtlloriHd logon MoniiiMnt Co• ...,,.... ' 1 totiW'tl c~ll t .... ot , I ·. 'I "'. Phone· · r· .. _:: ';,. • I. ' /r 1. t \lesl· 1 obtigo- 't . t I t t I t ' I' I t f. I ·. l. I L---------~- ------- "!" - :.._-:.__..J { North • 1 Ill)' ~ I I S1rett 1>r Rom I .1 , 1 .CityorT~ :·The bid~ing has been: • 1 I 0 Pleo&t ~ d.tolls on "Fair'' Sp.ciolt. t t I ' NaN \ ' ' . . I . ' ' Monument Co., Pomeroy. Ohio hOlM. 1 a ,.,... Wild 1M detolh ..... MoU5Dhtv,. wl thovl Ohio .James (). Bush Manager . . : Leo L.'.vaughn/ Mgr. ' ··· ·· • Phone 992-2588 . ., ' Near PomJroY=Mason B~ldge . 1 Gallla County Dlsp'l ay Yard ' Logan t . I t!B;l,;·JI!Ythk$ U r·---------CO\JPON-----------:1 BREAD _, ! , . B:! 'ii . You:rc a masfer at wa.rkmg out co mprom1 ses 1f. you really lr y Today , your mnate talen ts w111 be put to a !es! Be fa1r, as al ~ ways : tN~WSPAPEil ENTERPRI SE ASSN.l ~FAVORITE . ' Hrgh Rotter.s3, ~. 15 ; SIO.OOO Pyram•d 6: Password 13. . • •Guiding ight 8, 10. ~· ~o- Doctors 3, ~. IS ; Girl in My Life 6, 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10. " ' . ' J le LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) :: You win in dummy and can ND BEEF . i I You wiH lake a rTtore act1ve part in group involvements thiS . year than you have before. The role you'll play will nol be a minor one this 11me, : You can have a lot of fun $119 16 at. bots. • · • 0 dct . 10, 19.7 4 l-ith today's hand if you ~:over up the East and West eards. Now try to ma~e your SPade slam after East wins Ute first trick with the king of {!earls imd returns the five of · elubs. . Choose From The Largest Selections In Southeastern Ohio , .• Rt COLA llear HeiE:'n: .B.)' HIe en fJ !:~-. . 11 : 30-HollywoodSquares3,4,15;BradyBunch13; Loveofl 1fe...... Wl x us . . . , ·. 8, 10 ; Community of Living Things 33. We have been mv1ted to the weddmg. I d hke to go, but rny : 'Turns 8, 10. t.2: 'bo - Dals of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; 'Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; ' ... . .. Ay Oswald & James Jacoby SMOKED SAUSAGE BALL BRAND . 9_:30 p.m . - Superstar Theatre , Da vid Niven Show. June ' Allyson Show. ' L,, . ._ Mary . AIR SPICIALI;.;.. · ----------., 2 lb. l2lO .CASE ..... 09 -'1: 30 p.m . - Country and Western ,U.S.A., Carolina Count r y, Ernest Tubb Show. 8:30 p. m. - Family Fa vori tes. Tom E~ell Show , Peter Loves II • 00 - · • ,, ~ n CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ... I ·PINT · JARS 1: 00 - Tomorrow3,4 ; Take F ive for lifel5. News 4, 13, ' 2: 00 - OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT FAIR SPECIAL . 1~. 30 ~ Wtld W1ld West 6; W•de World Special13. REGISTER round wh ite marble Carrara Vase which will accept flowers in all seawns . ·GROUND CHUCK • 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. ~~. oo - Jockpol! 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6: 11 News 8, 10, 13. D•.30- Celetirity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spttt Second 6; Search For • ' Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon With D. J . 13 . tl::45 - Electric Company 33. f2: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. ., •po - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phtt Donahue 8; Young : ,and Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. •1: JO - Jeopardy! 3, •· 15; Let' s Make A Deal6. 13 ; As Ihe World Get free booklets with prices cind complete information ... without obligation ; .. at our Fairfield County display , .. or at our logan ~ Circleville - Pomeroy - Vinton . or Wellston locations ... Call us collect and we'll send our representative to your home -'- or furnish free transportation to and from any of our locations ... or simply mail us the coupon below.' gratifying refutation of the into the 20th Century. overnight ugly American theme. and their whole outlook on life It's a story of how·Lummus , changed. a subsidiary · of Combustion But the miracle of Momliasa Engineering, In c. , Stamford, has been magical for Lummus Con n ., . trained African too ; it saved the Nt!w Jersey workers, fr esh from the bush , company huge amounts of for much of the work in ex- money and time on the job.. panding a refinery at Mom· Lummus first considered the basa, Kenya, to make it one of usual practice of shipping the biggest in Africa . .E uro~ean or American The job is finished , leaving welde rs and pipefitters to th e Kenyan government with a Kenya at high pay. Then it was pool of trained African decided w train Kenyans. A workers, including 200 'skilled _1!lan,;>vas worked out between welders and pipefitters, for the company and tbe faculty of work on other projects. The Mombasa Polytechnic InJ a panese Toyota company is stitule; which agreed w select planning an automobile the trainees and provide some assembly plant in Kenya and a of the facilities. It was expected if one out of pipeline will I>!' built from the Mombasa refinery . to the . .three of the Kenyans from the capital at Nairobi. bush finished the training and Nearly all the 200 welders became a satisfactory worker, and pipefitters trained were the project would be a success. • from the bush country. Most The budgeted cost of the never had done a day's work training course was $1,700 per for pay . They were illiterate worker. and had not dreamed of ever • . ~ · : 13; Ja':aki 3~; Movie " Cu_tter" 8; Movie " Mickey One" 10. No purchase necessary and no need to be present at drawing to win. having couldn't couldn't couldn't Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 ; Bing Crosby a nd His Friends 8. 10. John Bassette - This Tim e Around 20. 33. Festival Films33 ; Pe trocelli 3. 4, 15; Get Christie Love 6, Manhunter 8, 10. Day At Night' 33. ·i l ; 30 - Johnny Carson 3; Mission: Impossible 6 ; Untou chab les Connie S. Hussell , . Mooch .Kitchen, Gewanna Johns<?,~. Jon Leighty, Terri Johnson, Don McCoy, Lilly Faye Lanham, David K. McCrumb, Nancy McCrumb, Doug Morris, Rebecca. MUIIgrave, Jeff Parsons, Maury Prlnemore, Leslie Perr¥, Teddy Rainey, ·Larry Roach, Jeanie Rodgers, Gary Stewart, Anna Lee Rogar, Todd Tucker, Margaret Waldie, Vicki Wamsley and Edna Whiteley. Dancers are Terri Blackhurst, Becky Gilmore, Julie Campbell, Beth Horstman, Linda carhart, Marcie Hyatt, Pat Caudill, Jeannie Rodgers, Phyllis Fizer, Kim Roush, Carol Fruth, Virginia Shaw and Joan Fruth. , Performances continue Ulrough Sunday at 7:30p.m. in Fort Randolph. Tickets are available at the Bicentennial Headquarters, 419 Main St., or at lhe gate. ••• OR REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM AT LOGAN - CIRCLEVILLE- POMEROY -VINTON OR WELLSTON NEW YORK (UP!) - At Lummus Co., Bloomfield, N.J. , machinery manufacturer and construction firm , they call it · Movie " Locusls " 6, 13. ·rt: 00- News 3. 4. 6, 8, 10. 13jll5 ; ABC News 33. near the West Fair Ave. entrance. The Guthrie is in the finest polished Tiffiny grey granite with the Everlasting _StiCED BOLOGNA ·,.9: 00 · 9. 30 10:00 .• 1J ; 10,: 30 - 0 Q.u orontee. This Memorial is the Companion Type engraved with beautiful Dogwood Blossoms and our famous steel engraved lettering on either side. It has a ROUND STEAK "" 33. · <I• 3o·- ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR African ·bushmen proving best of ·refinery workers necessa r~ . Ant•ques 20; Epi~~e Ac tion JJ; The Judge iO ; Lef's MTake A Deal 6; Mel Tdhs 8; Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That 1i ,, une 4. t~•S:' 0013 ;- Sons Little House on the Prairie J, 4, 15 ... That's My Mama 6 and Daughters 10, 8: Men Who Made th e Mov ies 20: 250° MONUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE OR CAN BE APPLIED TO A LARGER MONUMENT OF YOUR CHO.ICE. presentation . 5 Celebnty Sweepstakes. Si!ua llons you re presently m· vo!ved 1n where proh l IS a mo · · -· hve look reasonably IAvorable for you today and !omorra w. II you stay on top ot thmgs ~::: ~ ' } : 30 - egister.For of the production that brought For everyone who a ppreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every Accutron watch to wiihin a minute a month.~ And the precise time to see our selec tion of Accutron watches is riQht now. · 0 .- New~J. 4, 8, 10,15 : ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 : News 6; •agnost!C and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading JJ. .3GO - News 3, 4, 8. 10, 15 ; Journey to Japan 33 ; Bewitched 6 · omer Pyle 13. , · . ' l :OO - NewslO ; W"at's MyLine8 ; TrvlhorCons. ·J ; Zoom10·I ·- Spy l5; Elec . Co. 20 • Bowling for Dollars 6• Big Red Mach i ~e ...... 4. . us·· ~~~~~Q$ii~.,e·mre'nmlm·~-l~l.·wwJJ."'e .I;l 6. ·Doris Head , Lewis Frum , Shirley Horsbnan, C. L. Head, the than noon today for the one line Give Bulova Accutron® 6 · cleaner; Howard Schultz as Rev. Francis Dutton and Mario Liberatore as Chief Cornstalk. Chorus members are Patty B~dette, Dale Adkins, Linda Carhart, Brian BIIUngs, Jean Casto, Paul Clay , Belly Ferrell, Charles Cottrill , Phyllis Fizer, Jimmy Fisher, . J Lemaster's beau, and his is the oth er str o ng voice in the production. Luman is an en- Te!~!!~~ct~ ~ ~ L~g oo ' ' 1+ ltaS. ,. t P,psa N.T. 3+ 9 Easl Pass Soudl 1• Pass Pass ? 3• . WE WUZ.JEST FtXtN' TO DEAL,SNUFFI( ... TAKE .'lORE SEAT I'M TERRIBLE SORRY I'M LATE, .F EllERS ,jiUT THAT WILD BOAR;'oi:SNORT," RUN ME UP A TREE AN'- - I : you, sOuth, hold: . K843.A2+Q4.KQ87 What do you do now? Temporize wll~ a bid of f. t ee heart&: Your part~.r •lo•ld. realize thai you aren I shoWIM a 111ll here. ! TODAY 'S QUESTION · . .. :Vo~ do bid three hearts and • .... ,, I ' . ,, . ~· • I . ,, ' . �_.._ _-,.. , . . , .. ' ' .. . . . .. . - ' - . ' ' . . ,._ '; I" . ... . -. ... ;,..-- •. .' 17 - Tht• Daily ~.>nt inel, Middlt•J_.urt-l'olll~' rtl~. 0 .. Wt•tlllt' :-;da~:.·( 11'1 . ~~. ·~~~~ 16 - Tht> Do ily Se1lt i nel, Middleport-Pomt.•n)y, 0., Wcdncsd:~y . OL'l . U. l!J74 'Rivers of Destiny', .Bi-Centennial ·drama, opeps 6~day stand BY~ AN COUNTRYMAN Vi1·g in ia 197:1. is the stronges t POINT F;LI;:ASANT - If of the voices hea r d in the rivers could talk. it is hard to production. But, hers is a say wha> tales ttje Ohio and trained and pmfess iona l voice 'Kanawha wou ld give us, but and conseque ntly ra n be explaywright Lee Durieux. with pected to soar above the hi~ cla ssic s tyle of putting others . which it does. In the words into eve ryone's mouth, r ole of Sandy IP ;naster she is has given the rivers a tale that convincing and .vdrm. The nther player!> were often delights the eye a nd the ears of drowned by the orchestra the beholder. Thai is lhe mos t con clusive d uring ope nin g night, and .bnut midway of the b leacher s tl1mg to b L~ sa id about Tuesda y ,.,. .e had trouble catching lin es evening's world ,. premier performance of "Rivers of whi ch may have been s ome of Des !iny, ., a bicente nnia l the best ones in the play. drama performed in the newly- Vi ewe r s were a lso taken constructed Fort Randolph at Krodel Park. A ;1ttle m ore than ha lf the house was ful l for the openi ng performance of the tri-state's newest histor ical drama , based on events leading up to and resulting from the Battle of Point PleaSil nt. The droma begins in 1755, which is actually the year in '"·hich the F rench and Indian War became se rious in North America. It ends in the 1830s with the incorporation of the >own a t the point of the Ohio a nd Kanawha that is called by George Washington, '· Point l'leasan t. " Betwc-t!!rse :;ce nes Durieux ..rHl Lis cas · have c reated a sp~ · ll !hat, ~ ile sometimes n lague d t .v op· .ing night nerve~ . managed tn ~..: Ach Ule v iewer cmd houf him fur the hour a nd one half d uration of the producti nn. Be th Mc\c y Mi ss West lay Away For hristmas a roundhouS<' uf hmghh•1· . As he c-omes to the s tage for his second or third of several a pp4:a ran ces , h e assures the a udie nce tha t " the news from our delight, in tribute to her. viously worked hard to give chase the boOk. delightful period costumes It was our · thought that s trength to choral and dance . Next year , ·Durleux has used in the production . Dan icl Roonc is m ade to look numbers and their er,lorts promised an expanded ''Rivers makeup . artist~ .... are more like the Walt Disney should certainly be lauded·; of Destiny." In its second year , Linda car hart and Evelyn version of Davy Cr ock e tt , Undoubtedly it is · the sup· playing in the warmer summer Morrow. _ the East is like a mackare l spinnin g backw oods !<lies at porting cast that helps get the weather, the drama should Maggie Hutchinson is at the shining in the moonlight - it political rallies, than like the view er throu g h the slow now better with the scenes piano during the production s hines and it stinks." Th'e hardheaded frontiersman he moments when one isn't quite forming that momentum which with Jimmy Cochran on guitar ana logy lost many of us, but was. Hi s tory books tell us that sure whether the play will go ~rujkes any finale sweeter. In . and Chip Armstrong and Ma~k the delivery was delightful. a Dan 'I was actually a Quaker on or not. the meantime, we can Griffith sharing percussion contribution for which viewers from North carolina and that The Point Pleasant militia recommend the performances work . can thank Bill L. Brady.· We he left in an effort to free · does credit to its regiment with the remainder .of this week for Members of the supporting did , however , keep waiting for himself, at least partially. of the finale - scene of the the sheer fun of them and for cast include Dale Adkins as the "S ix Qells and all's well," the burde ns of his religion . But production which we won't tell the historical ' vl!lue they offer. Capt. Waddell and Capt. line that ide ntifies the town he is here, nevertheless and is you about in the hope that you . Whilewemaytakeissuewith William Crawford; · Brian crie r. portrayed by Don Horstman , can be surprised. A li\tle more the validity of Point's claim to Billings as Daniel Reardon and . The actual enactment of the who cannot b e held ac- quickness in this scene would the first battle1 of the the first soldier; Mooch Kitslightly aback by what they Battle of Point Pleasant look countable for thi s ce rtain have brought the program to a Revolution we cannot take eben as Robert Bell and the occasionally tho ught they place at left stage where strailgeness in Boone. conclusiv~ and majestic ending issue·with the effort which has scout; David Nibert as George hea r d when a line was not frontiersme n armed with OintWhile cos tuming for "Rivers and 'perhaps by the tlme you been put forth by this cast. Clendenin and William altogether clear. locks moun led a pa lisade and of Destiny" was excellent, see it the cast will have stepped " Rivers of Destiny" will be a Harrison i Dan Roll as In the openi ng scene, Andre . fired s poradically at the there is the hope that next up the last scene enough to memorable event in any Clarence Morgan and the the French trapper, dis turbed countryside. Unfortunately we seasoQ's performance will find catch lhe audience by surprise. playgoer's life. muleskinner; ·Bruce Dennis as the audience .with a · stilted, could hear no screams of the frontiersmen in moccasins The music in ''Rivers of Music for "Rivers of John Wetzel, Josh and a street chopp y accent soundi n g terror , nothing to indicate that and Washington , portrayed by Destiny" is happy and keeps Destiny" was created by cleaner; Todd Tucker as neither French · nor English. the rndians were truly out Robert Ervin, dressed down. the production from becQJDing Durleuxand Gallipolitan Brant Wtlliam Blair; Gary Stewart Todd Mayes played the role to there, or that any of them had His clothes are too ric h for the 'jaded by its own seriousness. Adams . Adams wrote "Sandy's as Daniel Blair; John A. Martha M. Newman 's Timah, been wounded, let alone killed Work he was doing at the Point. Unfortunately many of the Kettle Song" and did all of the "Andy" Wilson as Col. Andrew the Shawnee maiden. and defeated . In this scene , and Here he SW'veyed the area, if characters are not addressed arranging for the production. Lewis; C. L. Head as Charles Timan and Andre ·a r e con- · in the finale, a few shrieks history is to be believed, in the by name and audience Virginia Shaw is co-ordinator C. · Lewis and Rev . Terry; v in~ in g as !overs but some of would have been appropriate garb of a common frontiers- members without a program with Elaine Adams Novak David K. McCrumb as the their lines are lost a nd we don 't and would have done much for man . The silk or satin suit we don't quite know who's on directing. Becky Stein serves second soldier; Jon M. Leighty quite kn ow why, or really the authenticity of the find him in during the stage . ·Several of the faces as stage manager and the as the German-American where , they are . The program produc tion. production would have been appear in two or more roles. To students enrolled in drama at soldier; Roger Hulbert Warner tells us they are at Tu-EndieMost of the dance numbers in oot of place , if not downright get the program, which is PointPleasantHighSchooland ' as George Rogers Clark ; Wei, but when they end the play were well executed impractical for Washington 's included in the official Opal Vaughn are responsible Ervin· as Gov . DeLeyba; scene they are talking a bout with Becky Gilmore taking work . Bicentennial Book, playgoers for the Ughting. Ron Stein is in Durieux as Walter Newman; going off somewhere . It is at honors lor the portrayal of The supporting cast of should srop by the table at the charge of properties and Marilee Wiley as catherine this point, too. that the dance Teresa in act two, scene six~ "Rivers of Destiny" ' has ob- entrance of the fort and purShirley Horstman cares for the Newman; Mayes as a street number, although nicely done, Although she has no speakin seems out of place. It may be lines , her dancing · that it is merely too early in the meaningful and the · enti e LOGAN MONUMENT CO. SAYS: play for a dance number , or it scene, pr~senled as a flashmay be that there seems to be a back in the mind of Capt. break in the continuity of the Arbuckle, is extremely efw production to perform it. fective . Arbuckle is , the L,uman Gibbs, played by Don character of James Piercy arid A. Richards, is Sandy the third good voice of the joyable fellow, well-played and usually h:eard . The town cr ier stuck in the minds of his audie nce and will probably be famous no later FR·EE No P,lay aboui the batUe and subsequent events would be complete without Mad Ann Bailey, brought ro tbe stage by Betty --craddock. While Annie doesn 't say a whole lot, her dialogue is to the point and genuinely philosophic . One production number is done, to • . 'We wlll adjust to th1s tole rance, If Guarantee Is tor one year. c our tent ' " The miracle of Mombasa," a Now all 200 have been jerked •••••JUST a steady job. They vote because they pay poll tax. Most even afford to marry. lb, . THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10,197 4 6: 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4 ; Sunrise Se mester 10. 6:25 - Farm Report 13. 6:·30- Five Minutfts To Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; · ~ School Scene -10 ; Patterns For living 13. A; 35 - Columbus Today ~ . · .· 6 • ~5 .....-Morning Report 3; Formt ime 10. . ,: 7:00TOday13. 3, ~.IS ; Make A Wish 6 ; CBS News 8. 10 ; Farmer 's Daughter 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. ·~ : 00-•Captain Kangaroo B; Jeff's Collie 6 ; Popeye 10 ; New Zoo Revue lJ ; Sesame Street 33. ·8:25 - Captain Kangaroo 1o, Jack La La nne 13 . 8 : 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8•55- News 13. 9: 00-A.M. 3; Pauj Dixon 4: Wild Wild West 6; Phil Donahue , 15 ; Rocky B; Mov ie " Dictator 's Guns" 13 ; Biography 33 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10. 10: 00- Name That Tune 3, 4, 15 ; Company 6 ; Joker 's Wild 8, 10. 10: 30- W_inning Streak 3. 15 ; Paul Donahu~ 4 ; Gambit 8, 10. ~ . 5399 • Borre Guild • Stone Ete,rnol • Georgia Marble 113: 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15 ; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is • ~Right B, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. ' ~: 30- How lo Survive A Marriage 3, ~ . 15; One Life to Live 13; • ~ Match GllmeS, 10; Lessle6; Your Future Is Now20. : 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Bonanza 4; Gill igan's Island 6; Tat. Jtetales8; Movle"Off Limits" tO ; 510.000 Pyramid 13. •30 - Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show. 8; Gttttgan's Island 13; Bonanza 15. · FBI ·J; Mefv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8;· Raymond Burr : 00 - 13. 30- Ne~s 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Trails WeSt 15 ; Electr ic . Company 33. · . 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 13, B. 10; Ele<&trlc Company 20; Teaching of Reading 33. • FarThursda~.Oct.10,1974 :.:::. ARIES (March 21 ·April 1 9) Could yuu please re print tht' d<":"<:ript.ion uf f:r:mdmullwn.: rhat a ppeared back in 1968'' - HOPr·: ~·u J. Dea r Hopeful : Is this it '~ .:.. NORTH' • 108 3 '6+ ·- AQUARIUS (Jan . 20 · Feb. 19) You 're l1kely to lake some LEO (July 23· Aug. 22) POSitive steps now, rather than wa.t on anot11er to make the 1n· 1tial approach m a s1tualion where you 're both affected . Don ·J PISCES !Feb. 20 -March 20) become d1sCouraged 11 oth.:!rs don't see the mer1!S ol your 1deas immedia tely Later they .ll c ome around to your way of thinking An mtereshnQ" S1 luat1on 1s de ~ veloping . It Will have a favorable ettect upon your work or ca reer It w1ll call lor m1t1 a hve on your behal!. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 221 I work in a restaurant. Las t night I kicked a little baby. No I'm not sadistic. The baby had been put on the floor next to the mother'schairwhilesh ea te . Luckilythe childwasn 'thurt. This is becoming quite a problem, what with the popularity of those little plastic baby-holders. But they don't pro>ect infants from being stepped on by people in a hurry, especially if they're · 1 d f d' h h ca rrymg a oa o ts es. T ink how terrible it would be if si lverware - a sharp knife or fork fell on the baby' Hope you 'll print this as a warning. - CONCERNED WAITRESS Dear HELEN : F'rom time to time, stutte rs and st.Hnuners are mentioned in HHU. Maybe this advice from the speech department of St. Mary's Hospital, London, might help ! Have one person read aloud from a book or magazine. The ~ta mmerer is to repeat after the reader the words he hears. He has to concentrate on the s poken message sin ce he cannot see the printed words. Speech experts ca ll this echo-like repetition "shadow in g." Most stammerers have little difficulty in shadow;ng the Dear Helen: TBFAC [ 21 Wattons 8, 10 ; The Way It Was 20, 33. . . 8: 30- Paper Moon 6, 13; What Now Americ:a 20; Rellg1ous Amer ica 33. · 9: 00 - Irons ide 3. 4, IS ; Streets of San Francis.co 6, 13 ; Movie "Caper Of The Golden Bulls" 8; Movie " The Good Guys and the Bad Guys " 10: International Performance 20, 33 . 10:00 - Movin ' On 3, 4, 15 ; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20 ; Day At Night J)ARAW (J , 1 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mission lmPQ ssi bl e 6; WF L Football 8; Movie "Carme n Jones" 1~ ; Untouc hables 13 . 12 :30 - Wild Wild West6; Wide Worl d Specla l.1 3. . 1:00 - Tomorrow 3; Politi ca l Talk 4; Ta ke F1ve for Life 15. 1: OS - Tomorrow 4. 2:00 - News 4, 13. ,., comedy river t4 Come into view 15 Sioux t6 Churchill's sign t7 Coach Parseghian t8 Budding M.D. 20 Word with fare or load 21 Obligation 22 Snow field 23 Musical group 25 Uncovered 26 Region 27 Trial run 28 Turmeric 29 Intellectual 31 Written letter 32 " Dombey - Yesterday's Answer 19 Wind 27 Legalinstrument 29 " Pine 22 Famed Tree political State" cartoonist 30 After a 23 Show while affection 34 Neck part 24 Electra's 36 Cathedral brother fixture 25 Curve 37 Snake Son'' tj DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR lo t) L 0 N I>F"E L L 0 W One letter simply :;tands for another . In this sample A ta used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sina:Ie letters, apostrophes. the length and formati on ot the words are all hints . Each day the code le tters are different. CRYPT<iQUOTES XPN rJ M C WWPA ALTWQ : Now arrange the circlt d ttll f r8 to form the s urprise aft!lwer, u ~='=='==='=====~===~A:_, suuested by the above cartoon. I Il I ,. ... SMISEANSW!Im I D (X I J( I IJ CA.n•'"rrl lnmurru .. l v' JumhlrR: FAITH GNARL IMMUNE SHOULD l'r.tlrnt• y"• 5 Gladsome 6 Virile guys ( hyph . wd .) 7 Exist 8 Without doubt ( 3 wds. l 9 Do a printer 's job 12 Shriveled 16 Pocket - milieu JJINTA,.J.l_r-,---,..,...., ._ V' ""J I 3 Extremely 12 wds. ) 4 English birds i3 Martha of 40 Combustible heap on~ l ~ lttr 6 : 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; Bew itc hed 6 ; Gomer Pyl e 13 ; Zoom 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; CBS News 8, 10. .?: 00 - Truth or Consequences J, 4 ; Bowli r~g for Dollars 6 ; What's My Line? 8; News 10 ; Let's Make A Deal 13 ; Sports Desk 15; Burglar-Proofing 20. . 7: 30 - Hol lywood Squares J, 4 ; Let's Make A Deal 6; Pr1 ce Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; .To Tell t~ Truth 13; Get Smart 15 ; Collector's Corner 20; Festival Films 33. 8:00- NBC News Special ''Xenia " 3, 4, 15 ; Odd Couple 6 , 13; violin maker Unscramhh·thcst• fourJumhles. lo urh squarto, to form four or,din a ry words. And the nice thing is that the treatment costs nothing but the time involved. - MRS. E . S. sister feels we shouldn 't. Will it be - NO GO' Dear No Go· N " G.0" H o. · ·· · 10 Hebrew measure tJ Wading ~1.YWIDlb~ @ tk.l 4ooo·U..I..-J s- It 's been reported that cases of stuttering or stammering m;prove remarkably after two to four weeks of shadow practice. 'th her c -11 band who will be rCrltlarryin g soon. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN t N <>-~o 1 Bull ( Sp. l 5. Irritate 2 Famed 33 Gaelic John 35 Dense 37 Theater group 38 Placid 39 Footprint 40 Ed Norton's spo ken words, a nd their fluency increases with practice. : My sister was divorced several years ago and has since remarried. My husband and I have remained on friendly te rms ~.,..4Drr ETWZ XPN TA AV C ML MCW STA LTW C BCW PWRX CWX· LVRH LTB LTBDVRE . - QCR · TRVP Yesterday's Cryptoquo\e: CRIME IS CONTAGIOUS. IF THE GOVERNMENT BECOMES A LAWBREAKER, IT BREEDS CONTEMPT FOR LAW.- LOUIS D. BRANDEIS (e 19'l41tlne Future. Syndicatl, Inc.) \ ::'n•'"rr: A tHJd lfluJ1•11I - A HISTORIAN r+ I DICK TRAt.'Y .2 4 7 19) Your present POSIIIOn IS stronger than you rea liz e S top co ncen tr atmg on nega !1ve aspects Start us•ng !he oppor · 1unit1es at hand You 're a b1t concerned that sonlcone you·re do1ng a lavor for doesn 't know •t's so lely your do mg. Aela)( He does AK'8763 .AJ6 WEST tO) EAST • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II is be tter if they don ' t !ypewrite or play cards excep l wil h us. They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like wh v dogs hate cats and how com e God isil't married. · Th ey don't talk baby talk like visitors do, because it is ha rd tu understand . When they read to us,lhey don't skip or mind fit is the same story again . Everybody should try to have OOf. especially if you don'l havr televisions, because grandmas are the only grownups who have got rimE:" ! ~ AUTHOR UNKNOWN Dear Helen : '• So lull ons you ·re tookmg lor to solve a problem ol ImportAnce are besr found now 11 you sollc11 the a1d ot ex· per!s or pro less1onals you·re hopmQ to conduc t some busmess under a social CO'o'er 1\ won't work out too we ll today Treat eac h area sepa ra le ly your partner ~ontinues to three nntrump. What do you do now? CH , 5 PROGRAMS NOT SFFN ,., ' " LLIPOLIS . 9 SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec . 21) GEMINI !May 21 -June 20) II slu ,uldn'l play hard or run . Sometimes tht.•y are fa1 , bur nul too fa ! to tic k :ds' s hoes. They wear glasses and funny und ern·ea.r. Thev ntn t<:~ k(> their Ieet h a nd ". OmS off. · 7:30 - Family Favorites 8:30 p.m. - Gunslingers . 9:30 p .m . - The Underworld . shooting at target s you've ser lor yoursell . The small truslra · l1ons are a ll manageable You'll be more pleased Wllll the result~ 11 you lake ove r work you ·re lh1nk1ng about hav1ng olhers do around the house . CABLE CHANNEt,FIVE Double squeeze is automatic •• • Don 't be deterred from go1ng TAURUS (April 20·May 20) A grandmother is a lady who ha s oo ch ildren of her uwn, so shC' likQS..l. olher J)('Ople's litt}p girls :tnd boys. (;randmas don'! havr ro do anythin~ ex("ept be there. They'r E> old , su ! ht•y 33. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 33. SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov . 22) Someone ~•lltry to put a bit of a damper on one ol you r soc1al Interests. I! won't be enough !o keep you lrom having a good lime GRANDMAS ARF. t'OR HU(~ING! . • .AKt098 • Q J 10 2 1098432.5 SOUTH • A KQ9765 'Q52 • 54 .7 Both vulnerable North 3+ u East South 4. s• Pass Pass 'f:ASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY Our whole nves. all that we've wiw i<Prl for, are riqht in this soi I! Open'ing lead - J' ' afford to play one round of :frumps . Both o~ponents fol: ~w . Now, there ts a very s•m· , ~le way to proceed. Play a :!Second trump and .go · after ,l!liamonds. If the sutt breaks '3-2 you will have. a million tricks. A second. lme wtll be (o try to ruff both your losmg l;!earts. That win fail if West 'started with just two hear>s ~nd the jack of spades. . : • Is there a third way? There :!illre is! You can draw the de.:_ '(i!nse's last trump; ruff a heart" ruff a Club back to ~our 'hand and run off all your trumps. . ~ If West has a diamond stop· lt<'r he will be ·squeezed out of tl sinee he will have to hang <!II to tbe queen of clubs. If Sast hastlie diamond ·stoP.per Ire will also be squeeze<! smce must hang on to the ace of li.earts. " This play is known as an l utomatic double sque~ze, Only West can guard agamst the jack of clubs; only East c;an guard against the q~een of hearts'. Therefore, net\her one can protect diamonds. The Heslar monum•nt is a companion type memorial of polished BOrre Vermont granite . There i~ none beHer. Stop by our display at the Fairfield County Fair and see these fine memorials, both at special "Fair·time" prices. FAIR SPECIAL · $40 DOWN · '35 DOWN '20 MONT Illy Deli'llroof to yooir C..torylot. S25 MONTHlY Dollvorod to your C11111t1ry let ~E LA')(., WASH! ... E:VERYONE k~OW5 'THEilE'S NOniiN6 10 THOSE OLD LEei>ENOS AeOUT VAMPI~E6! • Ruby Red • ,and many others NO ONE ~. &AWME OET OJrOF1HAT .I HOPE OH....~I NN I Efi Wt..AJL0N 1 MJRRY AeouT WHAT PfOPLE FUGITIVE FROM THE WUNK HEAP! 1HINK J Ef><lf IOQ )0(1'10 &AY . I 'M ~~~~ ~1'1 SICK C1= 1ltA,T 51>#/G BORIIJb ~'=> ... WHAT'S 'MO iJIWiii. 01= IT -; EVER'inME IGET OJT OF THAT CAR I FEEL LIO<:E I NEED A SHOWER AND A OOI.IJ'LETE CH'\NGE OF ClOTHING! """fill &. •••• !J.e If you can't came to ~ Fair, lun•moll the COUPon and you will be mrtooiatkaly Nfllsterecl for .tfie free SlSO.OO fl!•marlal. See the "F41ir Specials" monumen~ on display at Orchtvllle, Logan and Pomeroy. . · •.. I Convenient Credit Terms Available - ·We Carty·Our Own Accounts I I J.ogan ·Monument ·co., Inc.• Vlnt~n. Pome..Oy, Ohio ·· Meigs County Dlspiay Yard · •. . ,, : 4 ' 1oaves ' . ,'. . ' ·· . . Pho- 3. . .603 . . ' . . OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPO,INTM~ . ' ·. . , I .. I [] ~~~ lend me fREE boollllth thvwine . memltrioh prlnl9d in f\jl! , color with Mz.. and prkn lht.d. 0 J(indlf hoft 'on avtlloriHd logon MoniiiMnt Co• ...,,.... ' 1 totiW'tl c~ll t .... ot , I ·. 'I "'. Phone· · r· .. _:: ';,. • I. ' /r 1. t \lesl· 1 obtigo- 't . t I t t I t ' I' I t f. I ·. l. I L---------~- ------- "!" - :.._-:.__..J { North • 1 Ill)' ~ I I S1rett 1>r Rom I .1 , 1 .CityorT~ :·The bid~ing has been: • 1 I 0 Pleo&t ~ d.tolls on "Fair'' Sp.ciolt. t t I ' NaN \ ' ' . . I . ' ' Monument Co., Pomeroy. Ohio hOlM. 1 a ,.,... Wild 1M detolh ..... MoU5Dhtv,. wl thovl Ohio .James (). Bush Manager . . : Leo L.'.vaughn/ Mgr. ' ··· ·· • Phone 992-2588 . ., ' Near PomJroY=Mason B~ldge . 1 Gallla County Dlsp'l ay Yard ' Logan t . I t!B;l,;·JI!Ythk$ U r·---------CO\JPON-----------:1 BREAD _, ! , . B:! 'ii . You:rc a masfer at wa.rkmg out co mprom1 ses 1f. you really lr y Today , your mnate talen ts w111 be put to a !es! Be fa1r, as al ~ ways : tN~WSPAPEil ENTERPRI SE ASSN.l ~FAVORITE . ' Hrgh Rotter.s3, ~. 15 ; SIO.OOO Pyram•d 6: Password 13. . • •Guiding ight 8, 10. ~· ~o- Doctors 3, ~. IS ; Girl in My Life 6, 13 ; Edge of Night 8, 10. " ' . ' J le LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) :: You win in dummy and can ND BEEF . i I You wiH lake a rTtore act1ve part in group involvements thiS . year than you have before. The role you'll play will nol be a minor one this 11me, : You can have a lot of fun $119 16 at. bots. • · • 0 dct . 10, 19.7 4 l-ith today's hand if you ~:over up the East and West eards. Now try to ma~e your SPade slam after East wins Ute first trick with the king of {!earls imd returns the five of · elubs. . Choose From The Largest Selections In Southeastern Ohio , .• Rt COLA llear HeiE:'n: .B.)' HIe en fJ !:~-. . 11 : 30-HollywoodSquares3,4,15;BradyBunch13; Loveofl 1fe...... Wl x us . . . , ·. 8, 10 ; Community of Living Things 33. We have been mv1ted to the weddmg. I d hke to go, but rny : 'Turns 8, 10. t.2: 'bo - Dals of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 ; 'Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; ' ... . .. Ay Oswald & James Jacoby SMOKED SAUSAGE BALL BRAND . 9_:30 p.m . - Superstar Theatre , Da vid Niven Show. June ' Allyson Show. ' L,, . ._ Mary . AIR SPICIALI;.;.. · ----------., 2 lb. l2lO .CASE ..... 09 -'1: 30 p.m . - Country and Western ,U.S.A., Carolina Count r y, Ernest Tubb Show. 8:30 p. m. - Family Fa vori tes. Tom E~ell Show , Peter Loves II • 00 - · • ,, ~ n CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ... I ·PINT · JARS 1: 00 - Tomorrow3,4 ; Take F ive for lifel5. News 4, 13, ' 2: 00 - OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT FAIR SPECIAL . 1~. 30 ~ Wtld W1ld West 6; W•de World Special13. REGISTER round wh ite marble Carrara Vase which will accept flowers in all seawns . ·GROUND CHUCK • 11 :55- CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. ~~. oo - Jockpol! 3, 15; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; Password 6: 11 News 8, 10, 13. D•.30- Celetirity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spttt Second 6; Search For • ' Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon With D. J . 13 . tl::45 - Electric Company 33. f2: 55 - NBC News 3, 15. ., •po - News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Phtt Donahue 8; Young : ,and Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. •1: JO - Jeopardy! 3, •· 15; Let' s Make A Deal6. 13 ; As Ihe World Get free booklets with prices cind complete information ... without obligation ; .. at our Fairfield County display , .. or at our logan ~ Circleville - Pomeroy - Vinton . or Wellston locations ... Call us collect and we'll send our representative to your home -'- or furnish free transportation to and from any of our locations ... or simply mail us the coupon below.' gratifying refutation of the into the 20th Century. overnight ugly American theme. and their whole outlook on life It's a story of how·Lummus , changed. a subsidiary · of Combustion But the miracle of Momliasa Engineering, In c. , Stamford, has been magical for Lummus Con n ., . trained African too ; it saved the Nt!w Jersey workers, fr esh from the bush , company huge amounts of for much of the work in ex- money and time on the job.. panding a refinery at Mom· Lummus first considered the basa, Kenya, to make it one of usual practice of shipping the biggest in Africa . .E uro~ean or American The job is finished , leaving welde rs and pipefitters to th e Kenyan government with a Kenya at high pay. Then it was pool of trained African decided w train Kenyans. A workers, including 200 'skilled _1!lan,;>vas worked out between welders and pipefitters, for the company and tbe faculty of work on other projects. The Mombasa Polytechnic InJ a panese Toyota company is stitule; which agreed w select planning an automobile the trainees and provide some assembly plant in Kenya and a of the facilities. It was expected if one out of pipeline will I>!' built from the Mombasa refinery . to the . .three of the Kenyans from the capital at Nairobi. bush finished the training and Nearly all the 200 welders became a satisfactory worker, and pipefitters trained were the project would be a success. • from the bush country. Most The budgeted cost of the never had done a day's work training course was $1,700 per for pay . They were illiterate worker. and had not dreamed of ever • . ~ · : 13; Ja':aki 3~; Movie " Cu_tter" 8; Movie " Mickey One" 10. No purchase necessary and no need to be present at drawing to win. having couldn't couldn't couldn't Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 ; Bing Crosby a nd His Friends 8. 10. John Bassette - This Tim e Around 20. 33. Festival Films33 ; Pe trocelli 3. 4, 15; Get Christie Love 6, Manhunter 8, 10. Day At Night' 33. ·i l ; 30 - Johnny Carson 3; Mission: Impossible 6 ; Untou chab les Connie S. Hussell , . Mooch .Kitchen, Gewanna Johns<?,~. Jon Leighty, Terri Johnson, Don McCoy, Lilly Faye Lanham, David K. McCrumb, Nancy McCrumb, Doug Morris, Rebecca. MUIIgrave, Jeff Parsons, Maury Prlnemore, Leslie Perr¥, Teddy Rainey, ·Larry Roach, Jeanie Rodgers, Gary Stewart, Anna Lee Rogar, Todd Tucker, Margaret Waldie, Vicki Wamsley and Edna Whiteley. Dancers are Terri Blackhurst, Becky Gilmore, Julie Campbell, Beth Horstman, Linda carhart, Marcie Hyatt, Pat Caudill, Jeannie Rodgers, Phyllis Fizer, Kim Roush, Carol Fruth, Virginia Shaw and Joan Fruth. , Performances continue Ulrough Sunday at 7:30p.m. in Fort Randolph. Tickets are available at the Bicentennial Headquarters, 419 Main St., or at lhe gate. ••• OR REGISTER IN OUR SHOWROOM AT LOGAN - CIRCLEVILLE- POMEROY -VINTON OR WELLSTON NEW YORK (UP!) - At Lummus Co., Bloomfield, N.J. , machinery manufacturer and construction firm , they call it · Movie " Locusls " 6, 13. ·rt: 00- News 3. 4. 6, 8, 10. 13jll5 ; ABC News 33. near the West Fair Ave. entrance. The Guthrie is in the finest polished Tiffiny grey granite with the Everlasting _StiCED BOLOGNA ·,.9: 00 · 9. 30 10:00 .• 1J ; 10,: 30 - 0 Q.u orontee. This Memorial is the Companion Type engraved with beautiful Dogwood Blossoms and our famous steel engraved lettering on either side. It has a ROUND STEAK "" 33. · <I• 3o·- ON DISPLAY AT THE LANCASTER FAIR African ·bushmen proving best of ·refinery workers necessa r~ . Ant•ques 20; Epi~~e Ac tion JJ; The Judge iO ; Lef's MTake A Deal 6; Mel Tdhs 8; Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That 1i ,, une 4. t~•S:' 0013 ;- Sons Little House on the Prairie J, 4, 15 ... That's My Mama 6 and Daughters 10, 8: Men Who Made th e Mov ies 20: 250° MONUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE OR CAN BE APPLIED TO A LARGER MONUMENT OF YOUR CHO.ICE. presentation . 5 Celebnty Sweepstakes. Si!ua llons you re presently m· vo!ved 1n where proh l IS a mo · · -· hve look reasonably IAvorable for you today and !omorra w. II you stay on top ot thmgs ~::: ~ ' } : 30 - egister.For of the production that brought For everyone who a ppreciates the precise time, Bulova guarantees the accuracy of every Accutron watch to wiihin a minute a month.~ And the precise time to see our selec tion of Accutron watches is riQht now. · 0 .- New~J. 4, 8, 10,15 : ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20 : News 6; •agnost!C and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading JJ. .3GO - News 3, 4, 8. 10, 15 ; Journey to Japan 33 ; Bewitched 6 · omer Pyle 13. , · . ' l :OO - NewslO ; W"at's MyLine8 ; TrvlhorCons. ·J ; Zoom10·I ·- Spy l5; Elec . Co. 20 • Bowling for Dollars 6• Big Red Mach i ~e ...... 4. . us·· ~~~~~Q$ii~.,e·mre'nmlm·~-l~l.·wwJJ."'e .I;l 6. ·Doris Head , Lewis Frum , Shirley Horsbnan, C. L. Head, the than noon today for the one line Give Bulova Accutron® 6 · cleaner; Howard Schultz as Rev. Francis Dutton and Mario Liberatore as Chief Cornstalk. Chorus members are Patty B~dette, Dale Adkins, Linda Carhart, Brian BIIUngs, Jean Casto, Paul Clay , Belly Ferrell, Charles Cottrill , Phyllis Fizer, Jimmy Fisher, . J Lemaster's beau, and his is the oth er str o ng voice in the production. Luman is an en- Te!~!!~~ct~ ~ ~ L~g oo ' ' 1+ ltaS. ,. t P,psa N.T. 3+ 9 Easl Pass Soudl 1• Pass Pass ? 3• . WE WUZ.JEST FtXtN' TO DEAL,SNUFFI( ... TAKE .'lORE SEAT I'M TERRIBLE SORRY I'M LATE, .F EllERS ,jiUT THAT WILD BOAR;'oi:SNORT," RUN ME UP A TREE AN'- - I : you, sOuth, hold: . K843.A2+Q4.KQ87 What do you do now? Temporize wll~ a bid of f. t ee heart&: Your part~.r •lo•ld. realize thai you aren I shoWIM a 111ll here. ! TODAY 'S QUESTION · . .. :Vo~ do bid three hearts and • .... ,, I ' . ,, . ~· • I . ,, ' . �'r 18 • 1hl ll HI\ & I I I ill Ill I" .Sentinel Classifieds Get ll Psults! Nobce • • :SWEEPER Repa r Sup p es Dn •• •• C l ei'lne r ? Doo r or a nqc t n ~h htm5000 es&J ~ e up C eek Road o fl 5 a 6 029 P h one : RE V VAL 11 Oc 16 h • Wes eyan 1 B sse I pr eac he pas o r me gs a a Mo ga n Cc nq Chu r ch by B o M s he S w be 1972 VEGA GT we comes ch ba ck lo w n ea ge b y ownc e r ed 1 om new c.a -l speed ans bac k v n y l l e r o r d e u xe I m evcrvo r 07 5 p SOLID VINYL SIDING P edu ced 1 on v n y compound F Good r ch .e n d nes h cke r s d ng w no crack pee han me a den ch p ro us 9 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Sll lost he G m d d l e an d a p n ed :oo Cu b on the bo om Rew a d Be p e va l ue 0 k p pow Phone s b foe a g asses os Sa ur d a y eve n n g Con ac P egg y 0 D onne I 2 AnneS L A DY ' 0 9 '16 Yard Sales 963 F O R D Fa r ane soo 760 v 8 cond o en g ne exce l en s:wo P hon e 992 06 0 8 3 p e Ste wa rt es de nce Ru s t c H Is Sy ac u se T h u sd ay Oc t 0 h o ugh sa Oc t 12 r o m 0 t o 6 toys c o h es. an d 0 sh es o he m sc 0 9 2 c tO 9 tc pad to i'l I m akes and mod es o m o b e home s Ph one a r ea code 6 4 423 953 1 4 3 fc CA~H CJ MMUN T Y ca po r Sa e ednesda y T h ur sd a y an d m eo n 43 off R F 1 ay 08 3c --- OL D F URNITURE oak t ab l es c oc k s c;:e boxes b ass bed s d shes d esks o comp e e h o useho ds W te M 0 M ll er R t 4 P om er oy O h o c al 992 77 60 s 13 He Employment Wanted W LL c ar e to ch d r en n my hom e from ny o s up o scho ol age Re t a b e and h a ve rete enc e Ca Ca h e ne R u sse 1 992 577 0 86 ( 1970VAL AN T 65x 2 3 bed oom fu ly ca rp e ted L P g as h e a Phon e 992 775 a 25 tc 97 2 W NCHE STE R M o b e hom e 60x 2 2 bedroom s. baths central a r furna ce and carp eted Phone 99 2 52 54 o 304 882 2277 9 29 li e 3 AND 4 R OOM furn sh ed a nd unfurn shed apar m en s Phone 992 543 4 4 2 tc 2 BEDROOM mob e llome n own S4 500 Cal 99 2 39 75 o 992 2571 "' apt s n T WO 4 ro om an d b a h Fo n fo rna o n M d d epa ca 992 2550 o 7d 655 i 3 lf c CO UNTR Y R 33 Pom ero y con ere e unners park ng sma 1 tr a Ph one 772 8 16 fc 971 FORD Tor no low m eag e 4 dr sedan V 8 Au t o trans m ss. on S1 750 Phone 843 2137 10 6 6 p Help Wanted WA TRE SS wanted apply n person at Crow s St eak House 10 a o c BEAUTICIAN waned ca I 992 3557 0 A 6t c SOMEONEt o h e pw h e d e Y wom an or us. st a y n gh 5 S day s per w eek Nb h ousewo k nvolved Phon e 99 2 3923 o 992 32 55 10 9 6 c (A RE e RO PP oRTUN TV for Men or Women Nat onw de nsurance Offers earn ngs up o S15 000 ( h s s a salar y no a draw to se camp e e n su r a n ce p rol ec on fe heath auo f re com me c a outo f nanc e an d m u va lund s No p or ex p er enc e 5 n e essa ry s n ee w e hav e on e of t he m os c om p l e e r an ng p og ams n , ... e n dus ry I yo u a e n e es ed n a car eer op p o rtu n y n a r e w a rd n g h u ~ n ess ca t S. l an e y F. e r qus o n <J I 61 .d .1~6 410T Co l ee M onday h u F r d ay ~ a m o 4 JO p m A n Equo Qp por un y Emp oye 0 9 ] c "' ob le H ome P a k en m l es n orth of L arg e ots w th pa os s d ewa k s a nd off s t e et A so spac es fo l er s Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc N CE 2 be droom home w h b ath on L nc o n H e g h ts Po me r oy Basemen gas fu na ce hard w ood f oors alum num s d ng and s o m d oors and w ndow s Ea sllv heat ed Call 992 3054 0 6 Jtc - - - - - - - -- - - - -- F URNI S HED apar t m e n a dul s only n M dd ep or Ph one 99 2 3874 5 12 fc T RA I LE R B o wns T a l e P a k P hon e 992 332 4 9 26 He N C E 3 oom ap and ba h a e ec t c n Pomero y Tab e op an ge wa oven n ces a p a round Phone G ll pol s 4.d6 7699 or e v en n gs 446 9539 8 23 He ~ =-=-~----4 ROOM h-~ouse un u n sh ed on 650 L n co tn H e gh s Ph on e 99 2 38 7<1 10 ba h mode rn nq u If' a 8 ' 6 oom s s r 1 y 99 2 :l635 F u n t ur e 0 8 3 c. TRA LE R o sewe w ate r an d gas ~ 2 m es f om Ha son v e Phone 742 382 10 8 3 97 H O ND A 50 p e f ee con d on P h on e 985 3826 oe 3 c 3 CUB I C f on h s o d eeze ess han 5 Phone 2 387 c c 304 086 c CUB I C f os f ee Wh rl poo l Ref g e a or w l h ce make ad us abe she ves a aca do 9 2 mode l k.e new Ca Ed Bae 992 72 4 10 8 3 c 9 2 MAC K m aK d yne w h 40 H ob b s a e w h an s el ge a on Can be o d see n a 2.ti M u be ry A ve Pome ov Ph one 99 2 373 6 b e ween 8 an d 4 30 p m 10 8 6 c au T E a se tec on of r a n ed beag e a b b dogs an d p u p s Reas ona b y. p ced ca 74 2 3e 0 R 1 R u an d Oh o 0 8 5tp FR G O A IRE R efr SJS Ke v na or s ove S35 4tl cab a uce s S 5 Phon e P R VA TE mee ng oom t or any organ zat o n phon e 992 397 5 3 Auto Sales WAL N U T s a r ea rad o com b na o 8 t ack ap e am fm ado 4 sp eake so und sys em e a ance S 0 36 o easy e r ms Ca l 992 3965 0 6 tf c TR A LER o sa e Phone 1J 54 0 For Rent c 9 3 YA M A H A 500 M X n o or c y c e k.e new Ph o ne 9es 393e 0 6 6 tp BU N DY fl ue l or sa e n good 992 5864 or-d on S 5 Ca 0 8 J c NO cop pe 45c r ad a o s 25c b r ass 25c bat e es G n se ng $60 y e ow S 30 S4 op s Sl SO M ay oo A ppl e 70c M A Ha R eed s v I e Oh o Phon e 378 6249 0 4 tc c Mobile Homes for Sale 1969VAN 8 c yl n d e 5651 KOSCO T KOSMET I CS & W IGS T he M nk 0 Ba se Cosme cs P hone BROW N 5 99 2 5 3 8 20 f c 0 B 3 CA SH SSS FOR U NK CAR :;, Camp F r ye s T u ck an d Au o Pa s R u and Oh o 2J HOUR WRECKER SER V C E Phon e 42 609J 9 0 26 c D AY N U R SERY 8 0 6 any age ch d eas.o n ab e a es e ab e peop e w h med a ra n ng Ph o ne 992 7608 belore 5 p m p llon e 42 490? after 5 p m 9 13 o 3 6tc ger a o r E ec r c ne t s nk 992 387 4 10 8 3 p W AL N U s e eo rod o com b na on 7 8 ra ck ape AM F M r ad o 4 speaker sound sys t em B a ance $ 10 36 or eas y e m s Ca 99 2 3965 10 6 lfc P A NT D A MAGE 9N Z G Z AG SEW NG M A CHINES st 1 n or 9 na carton s No a ta chmen ts ne eded as our control s are bu t n Sew s w th or 2 need es makes buttonho es sew on butto ns monogram s and b nd hem sf tch Full c ash p ce $38 50 or budget pan ava abe Phone 992 7755 10 6 lfc CALL MOORE'S AP PL ES F zpa tr c k Orchard S a e R ou e 689 Phone W l kes v I e 669 3785 9 25 261C V A CUUM c. eaner s new 1974 mode compte e w h a c ean n g tool s Sm a l pan damag e n sh pp n g W I take $27 ca sh o budg et pan ava abl e Phone 992 7755 10 6 lfc P GS fo sat e I 843 1495 0 3 2t Pll one 949 4490 q 27 12tc GROCERY bu s n ess fl)r sale Bu d n g tor sa e or tease Phon e 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m o 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc LANGSVILLE - On good t•sh ng creek AOOut ~0 acres on good blacktop road Some fences SS 800 Buy Today tor T-rows Happ1ness m 2259orm 2541 F R EWOOD 74 2 483 for sa e 0 1 12tc Somethmg For Everyone• NEW LISTING- A9 acres old hous.e and garage on open hunhng land Minerals and Leadl"!t Creek water tap NEW LISTING - 2 bedooom BONANZA OCT 7THRU OCT 19 home bath washer and dryer hookups Reg1ster For Prtzes• Shop for Bargams• You re lnvtt~ 1 garage Electr1c "eat and to town Only close $7 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 :Zlll Pets For Sale MONTH o dR eg Pek ngese wh e and faun n color al sho s 575 Phone 667 6178 10 8 3tc LOT for sal e or rent Pomeroy Phone 991 2987 10 4 6tc 8 room home on good street with 3 bedrooms 2 nice enclosed porches Full basemen! aDd 2 garages Want only $16 000 00 WALL TOWALLCARPETING 3 n ce bedrooms large foyer gas F A furnace storm doors and w.ndows Fenced back yard for your pet Only $17 500 00 97 ACRES - Of nice w ld hunting area Walnuf h ckory p.ne and other variety Good bottom tand Free gas NEW LISTING - 7 acres of n ce lay1ng land and S room house bafh gas furnace For Rent or Sale drilled well cellar and fr<ont n porch Only $10 000 00 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER HOUSE SEE Real Estate For Sale om 10 6 tfc BU S NESS build ng 50x60 c ement drive R1 1:2.4 near R vt lind Phone 742 5052 21 ttc e -------..1...-----SMALL HOU Sl e and ot on Condor 7 ,. Street Phone 992 10 3 ttc In Care Of The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. - I "' l"owt r = • Roofing Co All that ts needed for a free esttmate ts a phone call Please Phone RrAL ESTATE TAXES ON TH£ Lawn Mowers Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Does your home requ1re any of these services? EXISTINC JOBS SH \ LL THE PRO POSED AME NDM ENr [If: ADUP I E 0 OONTRACTING 00. Interior, Decorating ancl VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING M DOI.IHlll 0 o~9 , GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 4 THE CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC AND CAS UTILITY SERVIC E F AC LlTJE S FOR POLLU TJON CONTROL OR SOLID WAST£ DIS P OSAL I I R of Ge c a l A NO e e .;- i A LL THE SEC1 I ON BE P.E PE LED he EXPLANATION OF 992 3509 FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT Mtddleport ,,.meroy R so u ion No 59) 12 19 lie ------------- 0 DELL A nement located beh nd Ru11and Grade SchoOt complete front end serv ce brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 da y Call 7A2 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc LAST BID Home mprovement carpentry work roofing pa nt ng carpet nstallat on t r ee estimates All work guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 22 tfc EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstal ed dump trucks and lo boys tor h re w II haul f 11 dirt top so meslone & grave Ca I Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Spend a few extra minutes driving to Kuhl s In Tup pers Plains for guaranteed used appl ances & clean used furniture or quality new furniture You II be ahead in the S s you save 1 HEATER FOR WINTER gas oil coal wood Cook :z gas & Stoves 2 coal or wood (l old loshlon like new) & 1 COLOR TV s 1 Magnavox late model $189 1 lg screen table model $175 USEO APPLIANCES (ALL with 30 day money gas guarantees) Elec & ranges from SlO Refrigerators 519 95 up Wringer Elec Washers SlS Dryer 535 Elec built in ovens $35 CARPOING 501 NYLON 5232 2 11 tfc ----------AUTQMOB CE Murance been $7 95 cancelled" Lost your s I cense Call 992 7.428 6 15 tfc • op~rator Sq Yd Wendell Grate consultant del vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 ttc carpet - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks No long waiting period EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy AU k nds ot salt water pellets water nuggets bock sa t and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 Candy Stripe Carpet wllh ----- - --- ----- dens carpet dressers COlUMBUS (UP)) September payments of $3 468 have been received by the divtslon of \\ildhfe ot the Oluo AU C T ON Thur sd a y and Deparlmenl of Natural Sa urday n gh i p m a Resources for fish and other Mason Auc on Her on s Mason W Va Cons g n m e s wtld ammals killed by pollutiOn we lome Phon e 30 773 entermg Oh o waterways 0 3 lf c D viSion Chtef Dan C Arm bruster srud the three Septem NOTICE OF ber payments Included APPOINTMENT $2 033 from tbe Oh10 Uqutd Case No 21211 Estate of JOSEPH V WILSON Dtsposal Co Fremont for Deceased Not ce s her eby g ve n th at 5 396 fish and other Wild M ax n e M Ph ps of 02 Sa e anm1als killed when phenol 5 reet Pom ero y Oh o has b een du y appo n ed E xec lt of h e from a company truck over E state o f Jos eph V w son flowed mto Taylor Creek m deceas c>d ate of M e gs Coun y Oh o Hardm Counly m May 1973 Cred o s ar e eq r ed o f e - $905 from Medina County he c ia ms w h sa d due ary chests ROSEMONT Ill (UP! ) Roller coaster farm prtces for Grade A milk coupled With NOTICE OF nsmg production costs could APPOINTMENT m a future shortage of result Case No 2 13 3 Estate of ROGER W PAR mtlk Leonard Schnell pres1 TLOW Dec eased dent of the OhiO Farm Bureau No ce s hereb y g v en th a G or a Parttow of ..:22 w Ma n FederatiOn sa1d here today 5 reet Pom eroy Oh o has bee n Schnell tesllfymg before a d y appo n ed adm n s a o o the Es a e of Rage w P art ow US Department of deceased a e of M e g s Co un y Agnculture heanng Said there Oh o Cre d ors a e eq u ed o f e could be a m1lk shortage m the he c ams w h sa d f due a y nahon n one or two vears w h n tour mon hs unless datry pnces are Da ed th s 27th da y of Sep t em ber 974 strengthened and reasonable profits are assured producers Mann ng 0 W eb s e P abat e J dge Schnell called for establtsh o l sa d Co n y ment of a temporary m1mmum ( o 2 9 26 3tc pnce level of $7 50 per hun dredwe1ght for Grade A m1lk BID NOTICE The floor pnce would be m Sealed b ds w I b e ece ved effect unlll March 1975 The by the Board of Pub c Affa s ot the v llage of Sy acuse Oh o floor pnce 1s used by the for a 97.4 mode ha t ton p ck up Agnculture Department to cal tu c k unt noon Oc ob er 6 974 culate mlmmum m1lk pnces Sp ec f ca ons are as fo ows throughout the nallon J Co or wh te de u xe r m Datrymen accordmg to 2) E ght 8) ft Bonu s b ed 3 ) Power steer ng Schnell are already reducmg ( 4) Power brakes 6) p y r es w h the1r production m response to (5 S x w nter t read on ee the nnce squeeze He sa1d 6 Camper top f1rsthalf 1974 productwn was 7) Rear su s pe ns on m n mum 3 200 pOund s s1gmftcantly below levels of a 9 Three speed ans m ss on (automat c year earlier and he forecast 0 V 8 eng ne m n mum 300 conllmred low productiOn for cub c nches the remamder of the year 1) Twe ve 2 volt batt er y m n mum 50 AMP hr Schnell sa1d many dairymen ( 2 Seventy 70 A MP Alternator sold cows m late 1973 when beef (13 Rear step bumper pnces "ere favorable and herd ( 1.4 Dua Jun o West Coa st reductions are contmulng m rrors The Boa d of Publ c: Affa r s of W1th both production and sa d v llage reserves her ght to cow numbers at low levels any eject any and all b ds A ce f ed check for bond of further reductton m supply 0 per cen must accompany a factors could seriOusly affect b ds the adequacy of m1lk supply for Ma x ne Var an some hme to come he satd C erk Board of Pub c. Affa rs Th1s 1s an even greater { 9 25 ( OJ 2 9 3tc posslbthty wtth per captta consumption al the rock bol baby step end table.s other desks. ~ tables in all price ranges Much more 1 for Recliners In Herculon vinyl I $49 95 velvet 2 pc o 742-4211 Rutlal>d 61C •L---,--...,.--~---...J ____________ Tueo l Pl•lno OOZER or backhoe work Phone 4.46 3981 or 446 '3459 9 a «t ........ PIAoNO tuntng lrnd repa r Phone Charles Scott 9~2 3718 9 17 lJ2tp --------.,......--.. . - JOINT RESOLU T ION Propolllli to npul HCIIOn 12 -1 abl ll1tth !192 2116 Article VIII of !he C0111Ututloa of the Stale of Ohio nquldng a IIUperbltudanJ ol pubUe work•,to ba appolnt.ci by the C,:,vunor or a on• year lerm w• I on EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a maJority or the electors voting on this amendment the amendment shall take tmmedi ate effect and I!J!:ilting section 13 of Ar de VIII shall be repealed trom such effec lve date SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Mam SL Soup 1 ":~:..~!r•r,l!~t> of JACK'S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES "• I name Hal at Co • :;·,:: ·::. September TED W RROWN s~~tary of St11t" Phone 992·2174 I 236 E. Ma1n A mtne rescue team lS deSigned to a1d Wlderground mmers m the event or a disaster such as an explos10n a f1re or any other event that would entrap the workers The learn ts made up of s1x tramed men who must pass an annual phys~eal examlnatton and a test on the use of the mstruments and the self .Nmt .. ...... h.... "''"0' Anoaratus that the rescuer wears This examination 1s can dueled by the Umted Slates Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Admmlstratlon Aller these requirements are fulfilled procedures for the correct and safe way of per formmg rescue work IS slarted A trammg sess1on Is conducted each month for this purp<~~e BEST BAND - Waharna H1gh s White Falcon Band took a first place In the Class A competition as well as wmmng the best all around band award this past weekend in Hun tlngton Pictured m the first row in front of the two trophies won are from left to r1ght Assistant Band Director Tom Phillips Band Director Charles Yeago field commander Rex Howard and Principal Larry Sawyers In the second and third rows are seruor band members second ro'l' Diana Evans Palh Athey Carolyn Roush Gewanna Johnson Diane FmmrJm and V1ck1 Spradlmg third row Guyla Roush Terrie Blackhurst Jeanette Oldaker Lou Ellen Roush Jennifer Oldaker Demse Weery Cmdy Worlanan and Mary Fox Reaction to Ford speech • IS along party lines in Ohio By United Press lnlernatloaal Reaction from Ohio polltl Restaurant was on~1 nail) the name of a soup m c1ans concermng Prestdent vented n 1557 by a French Ford s proposals to fight In man nam ed Pallssy Tl e •oup flatlon was generally along cons1sted of fmely m 1nced party lines Tuesday fowl and broth h ghly sp1ced Ford 1n an address to wJth (!tnnamon and co Congress proposed several rr ander In 1765 a tavern was plans to f1ght the natton s opened 1n Pans under the t1 lie Restaurant for the pur economic woes mcludmg a pose of supplymg th1s soup onetune 5 per cent surtax on corporations and m1ddle rn come and wealthy taxpayers Rep Charles Varuk D'Oh1o sa1d Fords proposals were ill concetved while Republican Reps J Willian Stanton and Clarence Brown said they were proud of the President but d1d not agree with the entire package presented by Ford Sen Robert Taft Jr R.Qiuo pratsed Ford for h1s courage and candor I feel the Prestdent Is showmg great courage and candor m telling us the castor ml and tomes needed to cure the lnflattonary disease Taft sa•d The bitterness of the added 5 per cent lax burden wtll be hard for some to swallow but I agree that 11 ts needed and eqwtable Happily Pres1dent Ford has correctly seen the need to help those already hurt and to urge the govecnment to help stunulate tbe depresed por tlons of the economy such as bouslng and food producUon Tougher action may be needed than thai which he has recommended for voluntary energy conservation Taft UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRrrARY OF STATE We Are Always ALeaaer-Pius! DealeiS/up !louiS Mon.fn 8 AM 7 PM Sat. 8 AM 5 PM SeMce !louiS Mon .fn 8 AM··t-30 PM SaL 8 AM-12 Noon Restaurant OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM ~ • Sales • Service • Insurance e Financing • Friendliness • Honesty __ MISS Mabel Hysell M1d dleport has recetved word of the death of her sister Mrs George (Goldie) Fry 89 at Umvers1ty Hospital Colum bus Monday Mrs Fry through the years has v1s1ted w1th Mtss Hysell and other relatives of the Bend area She was preceded m death by her husband a son and a daughter Two sons and two daughters surv1ve Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1 p m Thursday at the Woodg ard Funeral Home South H1gh St Columbus OCTOBER 11 & 12 thru Sun NEW HAVEN W Va Central Coal Companv an aff1hale of Amencan Eleclnc Power System has a team entered m the State Cham p10nsh1p Mme Rescue Contest al the Charleston C1v1c Center m Charleston W Va today l<lmorrow and Fnday The team about 18 months old 1s entermg the contest for the f1rst t1me Sister's death Monday learned FRIDAY & SATURDAY KUHL'S Mine rescue team in first contest lorn level we have today Establtshmg a mmunum bas1c formula pr1ce will not be a panacea to dairymen Schnell added What tt can do 1s place a floor under pnces and put a brake on the roller roaster W1th stronger prices for the next few months da1rymen w11l once again be able to play for their needs and the nallon s m1lk suply rather than reacting lo crtses Plan To Visit! living rooms begin at $179 & for 463 fish and other wild anunals ktlled when pollutwn from the county s sewage treatment plant entered the Rocky R1ver m July 1973 ~29 from OhiO Ed1son Co Akron for 365 ftsh and other w1ld ammals k11led when heated water discharged by one of the f1rm s power plants entered the Cuyahoga River m Surrumt County 1n Seplember 1973 Armbruster sa1d 19 clauns totalmg more than $28 000 have been collected so for thts year for more than 100 000 f!Sh and olher Wild ammals k1lled by pollutwn MINE RESCUE TEAM - Members of lhe Central Coal Company Mme Rescue Team rompetmg m the Stale Champ1onsh1p Con test this week are knee hug from left Dahl K1tchen team mamlenance adv1sor Chuck Wnght team advtsor Bobby Hickel outs1de man sian ding Buddy Egnor team captam Glenn Boggs extra man Ph1hp Ball number lhree man John Thaxton number four man Greg Wright number five man Number 2 man Joe Neenan was not presenl at the lakmg of this photo Payment received beds dinettes dining room suites leather lop desks Bargain Center RUTLAND FURNITURE GENERAL contractor for all k nds of work by hour ar contract Cat! Eber Pickens 992 7181 anytime selection beautiful bedr m suites beds (several Jenny Lind) chromiUm mto the Mahontn~ R ver smd the attm ney ~ene ~ ral s off1ce F ma I constru ction p ans were to have been subm tted by Rockwell to the Oh10 PA by March 1 Construction already was to have slarted and the company was to have submitted a feas1b1hty study descnbmg methods of disposal of melal fm1shmg sludges by July I A construct on progress reoort was to have been flied Sept I Schnell warns of shortage of milk new 30 foam bunk mat tresses S19 95 Now $4 99 Sq Yil Nace for bedrooms katchens etc twin mattresse-s New Furnishings rubber back Reg S6 99 sq yd READY MIA l:ONCRETE del vered r ght to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln R&ady M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc THE Coon Hun er s As 5n w mee F d ay a ~ 30 p m a h e r. c lub h ou s-e on Sn ow Ba H II Re f es h me nts w be se ved M em be r s on y 0 8 3p Remember the Bargains In SPECIALl 6 s ttc only S125 good Price Includes Installation and free padding Talk to c-R EM~iiNS--CONC "ETE USED FURNITURE BARGAINS BRASS BED-with head&, loot not quite matching so with springs frame $30 set and up 0 8 J c 10 to 215 N Second Sl Middleport Ohio DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 ca I Mann ng 0 W ebs e d ge Court of Comm on Pea s P obat e D v s o 2 9 16 3 c WMPO-FM FOR FREE est mates on alum num rep acement windows s d ng storm doors. and w ndows Ra I ng Phone Charles L s e Syracuse Oh o carl Jacob Sales R epresentat ve V V Johnson and Son Inc .s 30 ttc ve aw a y Hoot1ng Cooling Refrlg Plumbing Eloctrlcol All work Appllonce guaranteed Discount Sentor Citizens SEW NG MACHINES Repair serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author zed s nger Sales and Service we sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc o g w th n fou mon h s Oa ed h s 27 11 dav of Se p 974 embe 92.1 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 382 Clr 9A9 3 6 Rae ne Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 ttc K TT E N S 949 59 3 Parts Serv1ce comply w1 t h ctl Pol1utan t D sch rge fo:l nunahm System JX' I n 11 tssued- ft Is Newton ~ails plm Under erms of the perm1t ISsued by the federal and slate EPAs and effer hve Nov 30 1973 Hoc kwell agreed to mstall " aler poilu ton control eqUip-. n en! at 1ts autorr ob1le bwn perplahng fac1hty m Newton Falls 1he equipment would be used to reduce discharges of suspended sohds nJCkel and '" STEREO ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 3]7 North Second Av e M ddleport Oh o '992 2550 3 Otl E YEJ\R TERM P op sed b Wllh fa hng to erms f a Natt PI A NO un ng L ane 'Sa n e s 992 '2 08 2 0 sc oun o pen s on er s 0 6 '] p THE NO WARREN Oh1o ( UPI l \ $3 8 nulhon damage su1t ha• been f1led agamst lhe Rockw ell Internatwnal Corp 1n T1 umbull County Common Pleas Court here chargng the firm wtth VIolating Ohw s water polluUon control laws The Sllll f1led on behalf of Oh10 Envtronmenlal Protcc lion Agency (EPA) Director Ira L Whitman by state AI lorney General Wtlham J Brown charged the company Notice OP0SED AMF N JJ Mf7NT BE \ DO P 1 D PROPOS ED CO NST 1 UT ONA L AME ND ME Nl TO HEPEAL SECTION 12 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION WHICH RE QUIRES THE GOVERNOR TO APPOINT A SUPERINTENDENT c OF PUBLIC WO:RKS FOR A YES P&J SH !2 1!. your roof leaking~ Compare our prices to any others we 11 g ve you a professional roof tor less Sarn •el Ketn GREAT COUNTRY On Sale Now qual ty Devoe sr ght Wh t e Latex House Pa nf n 2 gallon cans O"ly 56 49 per gallon Brand name Root Pant 10 pet off wh le they fa st Take advantage ot 1hese great buys wh le they are st 11 n stock T E E DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AN D 2684 Racme 0 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate :1 H S See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs I 992.2sso I T!fE CONTROL OF AIR WATER AND THERMAL POLLUTION RemGdahng K&H ROOFING R elwble SerVIce N 2...: AV lHE DEPENDABLE 2 NO Known & --· TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING AMONG THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH PUBLIC INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS MAY BE ISSUED AND LOAN CUARANT££ PROGRAMS UNDERTAKEN WIT HOUT OBLIGATING OR PLEDGING MONEYS RAISED BY TAXA110N THE PRESERVATION OF YES 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 8AM 6PM U 11UN \L HOMESTEADS OF PERMANENTLy AND TOTALLY DISABLED RESIDENTS If adopted 1he am• ndmenl 1ha 1 lake effect Janu a ry 1 197:i Pro pose~ b R so t o o he Ge e l As 0 All Small Appliances All-WEAtHER Sat SEPTIC TANK :. cleaned Modem Sa.nit•Uon '992 39SA or 992 7J.&9 ,__ 9 18 tfc MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1'.;~11 ,0.1 nslalled by All Weather Rt 114 11 mt from Route 1 by pass towards Rutland NI\L A le XI S c u TO PERMIT LAWS REDUCING SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN Busmess Senices -1m qm• Amp. -I.AKtks Vt-ry Good See or C( N S 1 U11 AMENDM ENr Pollution suit asks $3.8 million ISSUE :Z (Amended Senate .ro n t R eso uUon No 26 -------------NEED AN EXTRA 40 H.P. TRACIOR? We Have Fe~rmall 300 Trador R&ady To Gol Box 100-A Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beaut ful new 6n State . . ________ ----10. LO T !I tor sa e ra l~r or house At ut t es Phone 7A1 ~4H R uti and Oh o Pr ce S2 500 1 16 tfc 8UtLDINGiot 80ft frontagex 65 fl The second at on left on R verv ew Dr ve L ncoln H I Ppmeroy Oh o If n teres ted call 992 3130 after S REDECORATING? SEPiiC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc Phone FALL BARGAIN Phone 992 5367 or 992 3141 SEPTIC lANKS c eaned reasonab e rlltes Ph A46 4782 Gall po s John Russe owner and operator 5 12 ftc K N A PP sho es s o cks and ac k e s 1 styl es. on sale Ph on e 992 5324 ON E tour y ear old sma buc k sk n r d ng mare and co A so b o k e to work sad dl e and br die Als.o Homellte riding mower Phon e 985 41-40 0 6 5tc AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POMEROY - Mulberry His Lovely home 3 B R bath n ce k tchen H W floors some carpet ng recreat on room full basemoot cen:tra heat and a1r cond REDU CT ONofg ownAKCtoy poodles sso each pups. \65 s am ese k t ens 51 5 Phone I 256 62 47 10 I 261C Local company has 1mmed1ate openmg for an experienced key punch operator Job cons1sts of operatmg an I B M Model 129 Punch Venfler Good frmge benef1ts, $2 80 per hour Must be w1lhng to work sh1ft work Send bnef resume of education and work expenence to Make an I 5 NGER automa c Z g Zag sew n g m ac h nes n sew ng abe M ak e s but onho es se w s on but on s bl nd hem s e c Top no c h cond on Pay ss or t erm s ava I able Phone 992 775 5 10 6 lfc S E G LER tue o stov e w th outs d e tank for sa e Phone 99 2 7067 0 64 p Large offer House has had 2 1 apartments separate baths tra ler hookup (ren~ed ) all of 2 lots & a part of 4 lots garage w th room tor workshop Pomeroy Phon e Ml DOLE PORT - MIDDLEPORT - J carsMOORE'S P OTATO E S POMEROY. 0 I ------- - --~ -:: - 96 F OR 0 Fa con tru c k camp e sleeps tour rea n ce n e w t res b t!lttery w ak e c ar as part payment See an y me Red K eeton up pe M nersvi e Oh o 0 6 6tp a.ElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN pr ce reduct on on th s Bus ness room w1th lovely apartment over 3 B R 1 2 baths d n ng nrce k tchen H W floors w th carpeting central hot water keat Ca I for price As much as 20 Pet off present pnce Good supply of 15 VW t1res and llres for older M1dd leporl Ohio ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~1 P CK N G up p an o n y our are a ook ng tor espons b l e party o a ke ove p ay m ents Ca co ec 7 2 566 9 o wr P C ed Man ag er 260 E Ma n St Ch co th e 0 11 o 4560 o .t 6t c TIRES 177 Peart Street 1 PROPOSED NO • ., ~ O OM h ou se on Ch e ter water n e on R 33 nc ludes 2 ots an d of acre $ 500 Cal af er 7 p m 992 587 5 10 9 6tc A r-Ew n ew band ns um e t s Con ac Ren ee S one 992 7567 9 4 tc Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW 8-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY ALL.,.WEATHER 742-6261 ---- KEY PUNCH OPERATOR • BIKE SALE 124 W Mam Pomeroy Cons1ructton & Remodel 593 4366 Open Mon New homes for sale Route 143 l'h Acre Lots 3 bedroom llf> bath available m 3 weeks Amencan Hardware Limestone & Fill D1rt Commercial Res1dent1al FREE CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CONSTRUCTION Factory Closeouts ll24 W Mam Red Smelly Hard WaterThen Cil I us. lor a Water Ana ly~us CLINE'S 0 KE L V N A T OR eec c sove pe. fee con d on P hon e 992 3 05 o c ont ac Ke nne h W a We ch own H M ne s v li e 9 26 2 c Wanted To Buy 03 2 S EG ER F ue l 0 sa e Ca I 99'1 706 Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work See us for best pnces 0 9 J c 0 B3 np n d bo h p n so ') oo m ho u e c wo apa m n ~ !. 50 on h Ca <:J9'1 86 q NO MON EY DOWN Monthly p a ymen s acco d ng to n c ome N ew 3 be d ~ oom hom e w lh wa lo w all carpe l ., g on ac r e and sca p ed ots Call oday to m or e nto rmal on 992 597 6 9 24 ltc on PC n on d PONT AC Ca a na ba c k w ll w f' p s p b a 0 AM 8 a k s C' C'O 9 000 rr cs Ph one p Po m e roy p W I LL T RA D E f NJ NCING RRA N GE O WITH MNIMUM D O WN Wll c o ns d e r rad e> tor o der ho r.r e rra er o and on 1h s ew 3 bedr oom '2 bath hom e w h 2 c ar g ar agE a ge fo.'tm y r oom a r cond tlon ng M o v e n mm ed a l e lv Call now 99 '2 59 76 9 2.4 I C 7 8 CH ARO L A ~ bu 8 m onth s 0 d ~?SO V H We ll 99 7 5935 10 6 6 p fl. so Ho d w d E' .123 6795 09 Y A R 0 Sa BR C SALE over 7 000 y ds ot s QUa y dou b e kn s on sa e one wee k on y M ond ;) y o h u Sa Oc l 1 eau u a a nd w n e 0 n sa n d so (I t, P ces s ar a ~ A9 ye> r yd C.lro l na a br cs R 1 Z on '" h a ll m e o h of Ches e O h o .. enrY il a Mtt y Hu £> owne s Open 9 a n o p m Mrrn d a y uSau<fay 0 66 c Ronf or lea~e bu w 96 FORD Go axe 500 789 enq n e exce en fo r pa s new s a e and e xhau s sys em Good ansm ss on S SO Phone 66 3095 09 R 1N G l os o s o en n v c n yo s ag b a c on a ns 3 d amends se nt me n a e p d 1)(1 k cs sadd b gs on S ?SO Athens Oh o a DODGE o p pe> 0 b n k es s Cy Call Collect 1 591 5544 h ~or A1 to Sales FREE HOME ESTIMATES w ans n sh OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO cha k n a r ec ang e cw w w cs a do g r een POMEROY MOTOR CO. a spec a made by 8 M onsan o 5 J <: S2095 H~ sp ea k ng 0 9 guaranteed Drv Red Itchy Sktn - Roghl Now AI CONSTRUCTION S1 89S b l k " ny l n r or L u ke l ser1 s lf'r:;s 0 0 d ~r:ld 0 de uKt: burnpe s BOWERS REPAIR Water Electric Gas Sewer Ltnes lnsta lied Work TIRED OF ucl oo P.Jo down payment LEE '"' LOCil new l low f'IOnlhly payment For tho \t' wllo qualify call YY7 3454 Weekda v s. 446 9568 Weekends. 19 71 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249S Door loco ow ne r ca r 3 8 V B e-og nc au Omrl t c op powe s ee n g ~ Of d o d y r m v ny Au tu m go d fi n h "'" w t es k<> new rad o 0 9 • l, 19 74 OPEL MANTA t Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY o G p 0 9 J SHOOT N G MaCh R<l C ub Sunday Oc t 3 Oh•o lx>d• oom home uncle- r con The Datly Sentmel M1ddlrport Pomeroy 0 WednesW..v Or l 9 1974 Ballot language, explanations, and resolutiOns for Proposed Amendments to the Oh10 Consbtubon to be submitted to the voteiS at the General Election, November 5, 1974 Business Services RUSTIC HILlS ror Sale I OF 19 £slate For Sale Svrac u\ t: 2 SIGNS • ~~al PomeRrj, 0. PHONE 992-3903 1..................,...........................,.,......,......,................ inflation by Increasing taxes of 60 mtlhon Americans In order to provide lower taxes for busmess and Industry Vanlk added Shifting the burden of mflahon solves nothing It would fuel inflalton rather than relard tt Stanton said the President s plan calls for sacrlflce and voluntary restralng on the part of all of us I would say overall !agree w1th most of It but not all oflt Stanton sold I was proud he did not play pollhcs wtth the future of America s economic well being But mstead he descrtbed a bitter pill that will not be popular a month before lh• election date However I think the American people want to wm thts war on 1n flatlon just as much if not more so than other wars In our htstory Rep Clarence Brown R Ohto prrused Ford for his candidness but said be ..tahed the President had stressed lite need for the reduction In federal spending rather llwl call for a surcharge II Ill my feeling whenever the government Ls provided w1th more funds It finds wa)'l to spend those funds and men besides Brown said 'The President s concern about lnflatlon ts shared by tbe majortty of Americans I wilh the Democratic Congreaa alao shared the concern and would stay in session to act on the proposals the President hu suggested His proposals for the lnfla lion lnpact statement on every new federal spending 1tem should be adopted by Congress Brown continued Congress cannot continue ID spend the money and lhen worry later about the Inflationary impact of that spendmg Rate low in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The OhiO Bureau of Employment (OBES) sa1d Servtces Tuesday Ohio employers patd the lowest unemployment compensation tax rates of any of the large mduslnal states In 1973 Wtlliam Garr1,es admlnlstra tor of OBES said the tax on payrolls m Ohio to fmance unemployment compensation said I believe public support for was lower than In California the program wtll fQrce actiOn Ilhnots Massachusetls Mt here - 1 hope promptly 1 ch1gan New Jersey New York expect to support the soun<f'..._and Pennsylvania tmtatlves Jerry Ford has Garnes said Ohio employers propo.OO tbe senator added were paying 75 cents per $100 of It 11Xes vtctims of lnflatton their payrolls to finance not Q" culprits Vanlk satd unemployment compensation lncrfaseed revenue that 15 While on the nattonal average needeu to finance tax cuts for employers were paymg 99 the ~oor could be better cents acJU., old through tax refonn In Califorma Games sa1d and 1 e laxation of excess~ve the unemployment compensa oil pr"'"'ts tlon tax rate was $1 47 per $100 1 .nnot understand how and m Massachusetts tbe tax the P...,.ldent expects to fight rate was $1 78 per $100 In neighboring states Michl gan employers were paylna $1 24 per $100 and Penn sylvania employers were paymg $1 05 per $100 while Dllnol.s employers paid $1 OZ. • HOST DINNER Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Carl Moore were Mr and Mrs Hollis James Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Will Mason Waterford Mrs Beulah Krantz Charleston W Va and Mr and Mrs Otto Mortz feld Jq!nosha Wise Mr and Mrs Morlzfeld were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Smith Bashan and Mr and Mrs Jeff Wllaon Pomeroy Others calllng at the Moore home during the Morlzfeld a vwt were Mrs Ethel Sznllh Pomeroy and Mrs Lucy Spencer Syracuse �'r 18 • 1hl ll HI\ & I I I ill Ill I" .Sentinel Classifieds Get ll Psults! Nobce • • :SWEEPER Repa r Sup p es Dn •• •• C l ei'lne r ? Doo r or a nqc t n ~h htm5000 es&J ~ e up C eek Road o fl 5 a 6 029 P h one : RE V VAL 11 Oc 16 h • Wes eyan 1 B sse I pr eac he pas o r me gs a a Mo ga n Cc nq Chu r ch by B o M s he S w be 1972 VEGA GT we comes ch ba ck lo w n ea ge b y ownc e r ed 1 om new c.a -l speed ans bac k v n y l l e r o r d e u xe I m evcrvo r 07 5 p SOLID VINYL SIDING P edu ced 1 on v n y compound F Good r ch .e n d nes h cke r s d ng w no crack pee han me a den ch p ro us 9 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Sll lost he G m d d l e an d a p n ed :oo Cu b on the bo om Rew a d Be p e va l ue 0 k p pow Phone s b foe a g asses os Sa ur d a y eve n n g Con ac P egg y 0 D onne I 2 AnneS L A DY ' 0 9 '16 Yard Sales 963 F O R D Fa r ane soo 760 v 8 cond o en g ne exce l en s:wo P hon e 992 06 0 8 3 p e Ste wa rt es de nce Ru s t c H Is Sy ac u se T h u sd ay Oc t 0 h o ugh sa Oc t 12 r o m 0 t o 6 toys c o h es. an d 0 sh es o he m sc 0 9 2 c tO 9 tc pad to i'l I m akes and mod es o m o b e home s Ph one a r ea code 6 4 423 953 1 4 3 fc CA~H CJ MMUN T Y ca po r Sa e ednesda y T h ur sd a y an d m eo n 43 off R F 1 ay 08 3c --- OL D F URNITURE oak t ab l es c oc k s c;:e boxes b ass bed s d shes d esks o comp e e h o useho ds W te M 0 M ll er R t 4 P om er oy O h o c al 992 77 60 s 13 He Employment Wanted W LL c ar e to ch d r en n my hom e from ny o s up o scho ol age Re t a b e and h a ve rete enc e Ca Ca h e ne R u sse 1 992 577 0 86 ( 1970VAL AN T 65x 2 3 bed oom fu ly ca rp e ted L P g as h e a Phon e 992 775 a 25 tc 97 2 W NCHE STE R M o b e hom e 60x 2 2 bedroom s. baths central a r furna ce and carp eted Phone 99 2 52 54 o 304 882 2277 9 29 li e 3 AND 4 R OOM furn sh ed a nd unfurn shed apar m en s Phone 992 543 4 4 2 tc 2 BEDROOM mob e llome n own S4 500 Cal 99 2 39 75 o 992 2571 "' apt s n T WO 4 ro om an d b a h Fo n fo rna o n M d d epa ca 992 2550 o 7d 655 i 3 lf c CO UNTR Y R 33 Pom ero y con ere e unners park ng sma 1 tr a Ph one 772 8 16 fc 971 FORD Tor no low m eag e 4 dr sedan V 8 Au t o trans m ss. on S1 750 Phone 843 2137 10 6 6 p Help Wanted WA TRE SS wanted apply n person at Crow s St eak House 10 a o c BEAUTICIAN waned ca I 992 3557 0 A 6t c SOMEONEt o h e pw h e d e Y wom an or us. st a y n gh 5 S day s per w eek Nb h ousewo k nvolved Phon e 99 2 3923 o 992 32 55 10 9 6 c (A RE e RO PP oRTUN TV for Men or Women Nat onw de nsurance Offers earn ngs up o S15 000 ( h s s a salar y no a draw to se camp e e n su r a n ce p rol ec on fe heath auo f re com me c a outo f nanc e an d m u va lund s No p or ex p er enc e 5 n e essa ry s n ee w e hav e on e of t he m os c om p l e e r an ng p og ams n , ... e n dus ry I yo u a e n e es ed n a car eer op p o rtu n y n a r e w a rd n g h u ~ n ess ca t S. l an e y F. e r qus o n <J I 61 .d .1~6 410T Co l ee M onday h u F r d ay ~ a m o 4 JO p m A n Equo Qp por un y Emp oye 0 9 ] c "' ob le H ome P a k en m l es n orth of L arg e ots w th pa os s d ewa k s a nd off s t e et A so spac es fo l er s Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc N CE 2 be droom home w h b ath on L nc o n H e g h ts Po me r oy Basemen gas fu na ce hard w ood f oors alum num s d ng and s o m d oors and w ndow s Ea sllv heat ed Call 992 3054 0 6 Jtc - - - - - - - -- - - - -- F URNI S HED apar t m e n a dul s only n M dd ep or Ph one 99 2 3874 5 12 fc T RA I LE R B o wns T a l e P a k P hon e 992 332 4 9 26 He N C E 3 oom ap and ba h a e ec t c n Pomero y Tab e op an ge wa oven n ces a p a round Phone G ll pol s 4.d6 7699 or e v en n gs 446 9539 8 23 He ~ =-=-~----4 ROOM h-~ouse un u n sh ed on 650 L n co tn H e gh s Ph on e 99 2 38 7<1 10 ba h mode rn nq u If' a 8 ' 6 oom s s r 1 y 99 2 :l635 F u n t ur e 0 8 3 c. TRA LE R o sewe w ate r an d gas ~ 2 m es f om Ha son v e Phone 742 382 10 8 3 97 H O ND A 50 p e f ee con d on P h on e 985 3826 oe 3 c 3 CUB I C f on h s o d eeze ess han 5 Phone 2 387 c c 304 086 c CUB I C f os f ee Wh rl poo l Ref g e a or w l h ce make ad us abe she ves a aca do 9 2 mode l k.e new Ca Ed Bae 992 72 4 10 8 3 c 9 2 MAC K m aK d yne w h 40 H ob b s a e w h an s el ge a on Can be o d see n a 2.ti M u be ry A ve Pome ov Ph one 99 2 373 6 b e ween 8 an d 4 30 p m 10 8 6 c au T E a se tec on of r a n ed beag e a b b dogs an d p u p s Reas ona b y. p ced ca 74 2 3e 0 R 1 R u an d Oh o 0 8 5tp FR G O A IRE R efr SJS Ke v na or s ove S35 4tl cab a uce s S 5 Phon e P R VA TE mee ng oom t or any organ zat o n phon e 992 397 5 3 Auto Sales WAL N U T s a r ea rad o com b na o 8 t ack ap e am fm ado 4 sp eake so und sys em e a ance S 0 36 o easy e r ms Ca l 992 3965 0 6 tf c TR A LER o sa e Phone 1J 54 0 For Rent c 9 3 YA M A H A 500 M X n o or c y c e k.e new Ph o ne 9es 393e 0 6 6 tp BU N DY fl ue l or sa e n good 992 5864 or-d on S 5 Ca 0 8 J c NO cop pe 45c r ad a o s 25c b r ass 25c bat e es G n se ng $60 y e ow S 30 S4 op s Sl SO M ay oo A ppl e 70c M A Ha R eed s v I e Oh o Phon e 378 6249 0 4 tc c Mobile Homes for Sale 1969VAN 8 c yl n d e 5651 KOSCO T KOSMET I CS & W IGS T he M nk 0 Ba se Cosme cs P hone BROW N 5 99 2 5 3 8 20 f c 0 B 3 CA SH SSS FOR U NK CAR :;, Camp F r ye s T u ck an d Au o Pa s R u and Oh o 2J HOUR WRECKER SER V C E Phon e 42 609J 9 0 26 c D AY N U R SERY 8 0 6 any age ch d eas.o n ab e a es e ab e peop e w h med a ra n ng Ph o ne 992 7608 belore 5 p m p llon e 42 490? after 5 p m 9 13 o 3 6tc ger a o r E ec r c ne t s nk 992 387 4 10 8 3 p W AL N U s e eo rod o com b na on 7 8 ra ck ape AM F M r ad o 4 speaker sound sys t em B a ance $ 10 36 or eas y e m s Ca 99 2 3965 10 6 lfc P A NT D A MAGE 9N Z G Z AG SEW NG M A CHINES st 1 n or 9 na carton s No a ta chmen ts ne eded as our control s are bu t n Sew s w th or 2 need es makes buttonho es sew on butto ns monogram s and b nd hem sf tch Full c ash p ce $38 50 or budget pan ava abe Phone 992 7755 10 6 lfc CALL MOORE'S AP PL ES F zpa tr c k Orchard S a e R ou e 689 Phone W l kes v I e 669 3785 9 25 261C V A CUUM c. eaner s new 1974 mode compte e w h a c ean n g tool s Sm a l pan damag e n sh pp n g W I take $27 ca sh o budg et pan ava abl e Phone 992 7755 10 6 lfc P GS fo sat e I 843 1495 0 3 2t Pll one 949 4490 q 27 12tc GROCERY bu s n ess fl)r sale Bu d n g tor sa e or tease Phon e 773 56 8 from 8 30 p m o 10 p m for appo ntment 3 20 tfc LANGSVILLE - On good t•sh ng creek AOOut ~0 acres on good blacktop road Some fences SS 800 Buy Today tor T-rows Happ1ness m 2259orm 2541 F R EWOOD 74 2 483 for sa e 0 1 12tc Somethmg For Everyone• NEW LISTING- A9 acres old hous.e and garage on open hunhng land Minerals and Leadl"!t Creek water tap NEW LISTING - 2 bedooom BONANZA OCT 7THRU OCT 19 home bath washer and dryer hookups Reg1ster For Prtzes• Shop for Bargams• You re lnvtt~ 1 garage Electr1c "eat and to town Only close $7 500 00 MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 :Zlll Pets For Sale MONTH o dR eg Pek ngese wh e and faun n color al sho s 575 Phone 667 6178 10 8 3tc LOT for sal e or rent Pomeroy Phone 991 2987 10 4 6tc 8 room home on good street with 3 bedrooms 2 nice enclosed porches Full basemen! aDd 2 garages Want only $16 000 00 WALL TOWALLCARPETING 3 n ce bedrooms large foyer gas F A furnace storm doors and w.ndows Fenced back yard for your pet Only $17 500 00 97 ACRES - Of nice w ld hunting area Walnuf h ckory p.ne and other variety Good bottom tand Free gas NEW LISTING - 7 acres of n ce lay1ng land and S room house bafh gas furnace For Rent or Sale drilled well cellar and fr<ont n porch Only $10 000 00 BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER HOUSE SEE Real Estate For Sale om 10 6 tfc BU S NESS build ng 50x60 c ement drive R1 1:2.4 near R vt lind Phone 742 5052 21 ttc e -------..1...-----SMALL HOU Sl e and ot on Condor 7 ,. Street Phone 992 10 3 ttc In Care Of The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. - I "' l"owt r = • Roofing Co All that ts needed for a free esttmate ts a phone call Please Phone RrAL ESTATE TAXES ON TH£ Lawn Mowers Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Does your home requ1re any of these services? EXISTINC JOBS SH \ LL THE PRO POSED AME NDM ENr [If: ADUP I E 0 OONTRACTING 00. Interior, Decorating ancl VINYL SIDING PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING M DOI.IHlll 0 o~9 , GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 4 THE CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC AND CAS UTILITY SERVIC E F AC LlTJE S FOR POLLU TJON CONTROL OR SOLID WAST£ DIS P OSAL I I R of Ge c a l A NO e e .;- i A LL THE SEC1 I ON BE P.E PE LED he EXPLANATION OF 992 3509 FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT Mtddleport ,,.meroy R so u ion No 59) 12 19 lie ------------- 0 DELL A nement located beh nd Ru11and Grade SchoOt complete front end serv ce brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electronically Open 8 to 8 da y Call 7A2 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc LAST BID Home mprovement carpentry work roofing pa nt ng carpet nstallat on t r ee estimates All work guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 22 tfc EXCAVATING dozer oader and backhoe work sept c tanks nstal ed dump trucks and lo boys tor h re w II haul f 11 dirt top so meslone & grave Ca I Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT Spend a few extra minutes driving to Kuhl s In Tup pers Plains for guaranteed used appl ances & clean used furniture or quality new furniture You II be ahead in the S s you save 1 HEATER FOR WINTER gas oil coal wood Cook :z gas & Stoves 2 coal or wood (l old loshlon like new) & 1 COLOR TV s 1 Magnavox late model $189 1 lg screen table model $175 USEO APPLIANCES (ALL with 30 day money gas guarantees) Elec & ranges from SlO Refrigerators 519 95 up Wringer Elec Washers SlS Dryer 535 Elec built in ovens $35 CARPOING 501 NYLON 5232 2 11 tfc ----------AUTQMOB CE Murance been $7 95 cancelled" Lost your s I cense Call 992 7.428 6 15 tfc • op~rator Sq Yd Wendell Grate consultant del vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 1142 6 13 ttc carpet - We have hundreds of carpet values Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 weeks No long waiting period EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Main St Pomeroy AU k nds ot salt water pellets water nuggets bock sa t and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 Candy Stripe Carpet wllh ----- - --- ----- dens carpet dressers COlUMBUS (UP)) September payments of $3 468 have been received by the divtslon of \\ildhfe ot the Oluo AU C T ON Thur sd a y and Deparlmenl of Natural Sa urday n gh i p m a Resources for fish and other Mason Auc on Her on s Mason W Va Cons g n m e s wtld ammals killed by pollutiOn we lome Phon e 30 773 entermg Oh o waterways 0 3 lf c D viSion Chtef Dan C Arm bruster srud the three Septem NOTICE OF ber payments Included APPOINTMENT $2 033 from tbe Oh10 Uqutd Case No 21211 Estate of JOSEPH V WILSON Dtsposal Co Fremont for Deceased Not ce s her eby g ve n th at 5 396 fish and other Wild M ax n e M Ph ps of 02 Sa e anm1als killed when phenol 5 reet Pom ero y Oh o has b een du y appo n ed E xec lt of h e from a company truck over E state o f Jos eph V w son flowed mto Taylor Creek m deceas c>d ate of M e gs Coun y Oh o Hardm Counly m May 1973 Cred o s ar e eq r ed o f e - $905 from Medina County he c ia ms w h sa d due ary chests ROSEMONT Ill (UP! ) Roller coaster farm prtces for Grade A milk coupled With NOTICE OF nsmg production costs could APPOINTMENT m a future shortage of result Case No 2 13 3 Estate of ROGER W PAR mtlk Leonard Schnell pres1 TLOW Dec eased dent of the OhiO Farm Bureau No ce s hereb y g v en th a G or a Parttow of ..:22 w Ma n FederatiOn sa1d here today 5 reet Pom eroy Oh o has bee n Schnell tesllfymg before a d y appo n ed adm n s a o o the Es a e of Rage w P art ow US Department of deceased a e of M e g s Co un y Agnculture heanng Said there Oh o Cre d ors a e eq u ed o f e could be a m1lk shortage m the he c ams w h sa d f due a y nahon n one or two vears w h n tour mon hs unless datry pnces are Da ed th s 27th da y of Sep t em ber 974 strengthened and reasonable profits are assured producers Mann ng 0 W eb s e P abat e J dge Schnell called for establtsh o l sa d Co n y ment of a temporary m1mmum ( o 2 9 26 3tc pnce level of $7 50 per hun dredwe1ght for Grade A m1lk BID NOTICE The floor pnce would be m Sealed b ds w I b e ece ved effect unlll March 1975 The by the Board of Pub c Affa s ot the v llage of Sy acuse Oh o floor pnce 1s used by the for a 97.4 mode ha t ton p ck up Agnculture Department to cal tu c k unt noon Oc ob er 6 974 culate mlmmum m1lk pnces Sp ec f ca ons are as fo ows throughout the nallon J Co or wh te de u xe r m Datrymen accordmg to 2) E ght 8) ft Bonu s b ed 3 ) Power steer ng Schnell are already reducmg ( 4) Power brakes 6) p y r es w h the1r production m response to (5 S x w nter t read on ee the nnce squeeze He sa1d 6 Camper top f1rsthalf 1974 productwn was 7) Rear su s pe ns on m n mum 3 200 pOund s s1gmftcantly below levels of a 9 Three speed ans m ss on (automat c year earlier and he forecast 0 V 8 eng ne m n mum 300 conllmred low productiOn for cub c nches the remamder of the year 1) Twe ve 2 volt batt er y m n mum 50 AMP hr Schnell sa1d many dairymen ( 2 Seventy 70 A MP Alternator sold cows m late 1973 when beef (13 Rear step bumper pnces "ere favorable and herd ( 1.4 Dua Jun o West Coa st reductions are contmulng m rrors The Boa d of Publ c: Affa r s of W1th both production and sa d v llage reserves her ght to cow numbers at low levels any eject any and all b ds A ce f ed check for bond of further reductton m supply 0 per cen must accompany a factors could seriOusly affect b ds the adequacy of m1lk supply for Ma x ne Var an some hme to come he satd C erk Board of Pub c. Affa rs Th1s 1s an even greater { 9 25 ( OJ 2 9 3tc posslbthty wtth per captta consumption al the rock bol baby step end table.s other desks. ~ tables in all price ranges Much more 1 for Recliners In Herculon vinyl I $49 95 velvet 2 pc o 742-4211 Rutlal>d 61C •L---,--...,.--~---...J ____________ Tueo l Pl•lno OOZER or backhoe work Phone 4.46 3981 or 446 '3459 9 a «t ........ PIAoNO tuntng lrnd repa r Phone Charles Scott 9~2 3718 9 17 lJ2tp --------.,......--.. . - JOINT RESOLU T ION Propolllli to npul HCIIOn 12 -1 abl ll1tth !192 2116 Article VIII of !he C0111Ututloa of the Stale of Ohio nquldng a IIUperbltudanJ ol pubUe work•,to ba appolnt.ci by the C,:,vunor or a on• year lerm w• I on EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL If adopted by a maJority or the electors voting on this amendment the amendment shall take tmmedi ate effect and I!J!:ilting section 13 of Ar de VIII shall be repealed trom such effec lve date SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 500 E. Mam SL Soup 1 ":~:..~!r•r,l!~t> of JACK'S FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES "• I name Hal at Co • :;·,:: ·::. September TED W RROWN s~~tary of St11t" Phone 992·2174 I 236 E. Ma1n A mtne rescue team lS deSigned to a1d Wlderground mmers m the event or a disaster such as an explos10n a f1re or any other event that would entrap the workers The learn ts made up of s1x tramed men who must pass an annual phys~eal examlnatton and a test on the use of the mstruments and the self .Nmt .. ...... h.... "''"0' Anoaratus that the rescuer wears This examination 1s can dueled by the Umted Slates Mmmg Enforcement and Safety Admmlstratlon Aller these requirements are fulfilled procedures for the correct and safe way of per formmg rescue work IS slarted A trammg sess1on Is conducted each month for this purp<~~e BEST BAND - Waharna H1gh s White Falcon Band took a first place In the Class A competition as well as wmmng the best all around band award this past weekend in Hun tlngton Pictured m the first row in front of the two trophies won are from left to r1ght Assistant Band Director Tom Phillips Band Director Charles Yeago field commander Rex Howard and Principal Larry Sawyers In the second and third rows are seruor band members second ro'l' Diana Evans Palh Athey Carolyn Roush Gewanna Johnson Diane FmmrJm and V1ck1 Spradlmg third row Guyla Roush Terrie Blackhurst Jeanette Oldaker Lou Ellen Roush Jennifer Oldaker Demse Weery Cmdy Worlanan and Mary Fox Reaction to Ford speech • IS along party lines in Ohio By United Press lnlernatloaal Reaction from Ohio polltl Restaurant was on~1 nail) the name of a soup m c1ans concermng Prestdent vented n 1557 by a French Ford s proposals to fight In man nam ed Pallssy Tl e •oup flatlon was generally along cons1sted of fmely m 1nced party lines Tuesday fowl and broth h ghly sp1ced Ford 1n an address to wJth (!tnnamon and co Congress proposed several rr ander In 1765 a tavern was plans to f1ght the natton s opened 1n Pans under the t1 lie Restaurant for the pur economic woes mcludmg a pose of supplymg th1s soup onetune 5 per cent surtax on corporations and m1ddle rn come and wealthy taxpayers Rep Charles Varuk D'Oh1o sa1d Fords proposals were ill concetved while Republican Reps J Willian Stanton and Clarence Brown said they were proud of the President but d1d not agree with the entire package presented by Ford Sen Robert Taft Jr R.Qiuo pratsed Ford for h1s courage and candor I feel the Prestdent Is showmg great courage and candor m telling us the castor ml and tomes needed to cure the lnflattonary disease Taft sa•d The bitterness of the added 5 per cent lax burden wtll be hard for some to swallow but I agree that 11 ts needed and eqwtable Happily Pres1dent Ford has correctly seen the need to help those already hurt and to urge the govecnment to help stunulate tbe depresed por tlons of the economy such as bouslng and food producUon Tougher action may be needed than thai which he has recommended for voluntary energy conservation Taft UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF OHIO OFFICE OF THE SECRrrARY OF STATE We Are Always ALeaaer-Pius! DealeiS/up !louiS Mon.fn 8 AM 7 PM Sat. 8 AM 5 PM SeMce !louiS Mon .fn 8 AM··t-30 PM SaL 8 AM-12 Noon Restaurant OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM ~ • Sales • Service • Insurance e Financing • Friendliness • Honesty __ MISS Mabel Hysell M1d dleport has recetved word of the death of her sister Mrs George (Goldie) Fry 89 at Umvers1ty Hospital Colum bus Monday Mrs Fry through the years has v1s1ted w1th Mtss Hysell and other relatives of the Bend area She was preceded m death by her husband a son and a daughter Two sons and two daughters surv1ve Funeral serv1ces will be held at 1 p m Thursday at the Woodg ard Funeral Home South H1gh St Columbus OCTOBER 11 & 12 thru Sun NEW HAVEN W Va Central Coal Companv an aff1hale of Amencan Eleclnc Power System has a team entered m the State Cham p10nsh1p Mme Rescue Contest al the Charleston C1v1c Center m Charleston W Va today l<lmorrow and Fnday The team about 18 months old 1s entermg the contest for the f1rst t1me Sister's death Monday learned FRIDAY & SATURDAY KUHL'S Mine rescue team in first contest lorn level we have today Establtshmg a mmunum bas1c formula pr1ce will not be a panacea to dairymen Schnell added What tt can do 1s place a floor under pnces and put a brake on the roller roaster W1th stronger prices for the next few months da1rymen w11l once again be able to play for their needs and the nallon s m1lk suply rather than reacting lo crtses Plan To Visit! living rooms begin at $179 & for 463 fish and other wild anunals ktlled when pollutwn from the county s sewage treatment plant entered the Rocky R1ver m July 1973 ~29 from OhiO Ed1son Co Akron for 365 ftsh and other w1ld ammals k11led when heated water discharged by one of the f1rm s power plants entered the Cuyahoga River m Surrumt County 1n Seplember 1973 Armbruster sa1d 19 clauns totalmg more than $28 000 have been collected so for thts year for more than 100 000 f!Sh and olher Wild ammals k1lled by pollutwn MINE RESCUE TEAM - Members of lhe Central Coal Company Mme Rescue Team rompetmg m the Stale Champ1onsh1p Con test this week are knee hug from left Dahl K1tchen team mamlenance adv1sor Chuck Wnght team advtsor Bobby Hickel outs1de man sian ding Buddy Egnor team captam Glenn Boggs extra man Ph1hp Ball number lhree man John Thaxton number four man Greg Wright number five man Number 2 man Joe Neenan was not presenl at the lakmg of this photo Payment received beds dinettes dining room suites leather lop desks Bargain Center RUTLAND FURNITURE GENERAL contractor for all k nds of work by hour ar contract Cat! Eber Pickens 992 7181 anytime selection beautiful bedr m suites beds (several Jenny Lind) chromiUm mto the Mahontn~ R ver smd the attm ney ~ene ~ ral s off1ce F ma I constru ction p ans were to have been subm tted by Rockwell to the Oh10 PA by March 1 Construction already was to have slarted and the company was to have submitted a feas1b1hty study descnbmg methods of disposal of melal fm1shmg sludges by July I A construct on progress reoort was to have been flied Sept I Schnell warns of shortage of milk new 30 foam bunk mat tresses S19 95 Now $4 99 Sq Yil Nace for bedrooms katchens etc twin mattresse-s New Furnishings rubber back Reg S6 99 sq yd READY MIA l:ONCRETE del vered r ght to your protect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln R&ady M x Co M ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc THE Coon Hun er s As 5n w mee F d ay a ~ 30 p m a h e r. c lub h ou s-e on Sn ow Ba H II Re f es h me nts w be se ved M em be r s on y 0 8 3p Remember the Bargains In SPECIALl 6 s ttc only S125 good Price Includes Installation and free padding Talk to c-R EM~iiNS--CONC "ETE USED FURNITURE BARGAINS BRASS BED-with head&, loot not quite matching so with springs frame $30 set and up 0 8 J c 10 to 215 N Second Sl Middleport Ohio DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 ca I Mann ng 0 W ebs e d ge Court of Comm on Pea s P obat e D v s o 2 9 16 3 c WMPO-FM FOR FREE est mates on alum num rep acement windows s d ng storm doors. and w ndows Ra I ng Phone Charles L s e Syracuse Oh o carl Jacob Sales R epresentat ve V V Johnson and Son Inc .s 30 ttc ve aw a y Hoot1ng Cooling Refrlg Plumbing Eloctrlcol All work Appllonce guaranteed Discount Sentor Citizens SEW NG MACHINES Repair serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author zed s nger Sales and Service we sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc o g w th n fou mon h s Oa ed h s 27 11 dav of Se p 974 embe 92.1 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 382 Clr 9A9 3 6 Rae ne Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 ttc K TT E N S 949 59 3 Parts Serv1ce comply w1 t h ctl Pol1utan t D sch rge fo:l nunahm System JX' I n 11 tssued- ft Is Newton ~ails plm Under erms of the perm1t ISsued by the federal and slate EPAs and effer hve Nov 30 1973 Hoc kwell agreed to mstall " aler poilu ton control eqUip-. n en! at 1ts autorr ob1le bwn perplahng fac1hty m Newton Falls 1he equipment would be used to reduce discharges of suspended sohds nJCkel and '" STEREO ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 3]7 North Second Av e M ddleport Oh o '992 2550 3 Otl E YEJ\R TERM P op sed b Wllh fa hng to erms f a Natt PI A NO un ng L ane 'Sa n e s 992 '2 08 2 0 sc oun o pen s on er s 0 6 '] p THE NO WARREN Oh1o ( UPI l \ $3 8 nulhon damage su1t ha• been f1led agamst lhe Rockw ell Internatwnal Corp 1n T1 umbull County Common Pleas Court here chargng the firm wtth VIolating Ohw s water polluUon control laws The Sllll f1led on behalf of Oh10 Envtronmenlal Protcc lion Agency (EPA) Director Ira L Whitman by state AI lorney General Wtlham J Brown charged the company Notice OP0SED AMF N JJ Mf7NT BE \ DO P 1 D PROPOS ED CO NST 1 UT ONA L AME ND ME Nl TO HEPEAL SECTION 12 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE OHIO CONSTITUTION WHICH RE QUIRES THE GOVERNOR TO APPOINT A SUPERINTENDENT c OF PUBLIC WO:RKS FOR A YES P&J SH !2 1!. your roof leaking~ Compare our prices to any others we 11 g ve you a professional roof tor less Sarn •el Ketn GREAT COUNTRY On Sale Now qual ty Devoe sr ght Wh t e Latex House Pa nf n 2 gallon cans O"ly 56 49 per gallon Brand name Root Pant 10 pet off wh le they fa st Take advantage ot 1hese great buys wh le they are st 11 n stock T E E DISPOSAL OF SOLID WASTE AN D 2684 Racme 0 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 7582 If so Call us Now for a Free Est1mate :1 H S See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs I 992.2sso I T!fE CONTROL OF AIR WATER AND THERMAL POLLUTION RemGdahng K&H ROOFING R elwble SerVIce N 2...: AV lHE DEPENDABLE 2 NO Known & --· TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING AMONG THE PURPOSES FOR WHICH PUBLIC INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BONDS MAY BE ISSUED AND LOAN CUARANT££ PROGRAMS UNDERTAKEN WIT HOUT OBLIGATING OR PLEDGING MONEYS RAISED BY TAXA110N THE PRESERVATION OF YES 337 N 2, Middleport 9922550 8AM 6PM U 11UN \L HOMESTEADS OF PERMANENTLy AND TOTALLY DISABLED RESIDENTS If adopted 1he am• ndmenl 1ha 1 lake effect Janu a ry 1 197:i Pro pose~ b R so t o o he Ge e l As 0 All Small Appliances All-WEAtHER Sat SEPTIC TANK :. cleaned Modem Sa.nit•Uon '992 39SA or 992 7J.&9 ,__ 9 18 tfc MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 1'.;~11 ,0.1 nslalled by All Weather Rt 114 11 mt from Route 1 by pass towards Rutland NI\L A le XI S c u TO PERMIT LAWS REDUCING SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN Busmess Senices -1m qm• Amp. -I.AKtks Vt-ry Good See or C( N S 1 U11 AMENDM ENr Pollution suit asks $3.8 million ISSUE :Z (Amended Senate .ro n t R eso uUon No 26 -------------NEED AN EXTRA 40 H.P. TRACIOR? We Have Fe~rmall 300 Trador R&ady To Gol Box 100-A Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beaut ful new 6n State . . ________ ----10. LO T !I tor sa e ra l~r or house At ut t es Phone 7A1 ~4H R uti and Oh o Pr ce S2 500 1 16 tfc 8UtLDINGiot 80ft frontagex 65 fl The second at on left on R verv ew Dr ve L ncoln H I Ppmeroy Oh o If n teres ted call 992 3130 after S REDECORATING? SEPiiC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED M LLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc Phone FALL BARGAIN Phone 992 5367 or 992 3141 SEPTIC lANKS c eaned reasonab e rlltes Ph A46 4782 Gall po s John Russe owner and operator 5 12 ftc K N A PP sho es s o cks and ac k e s 1 styl es. on sale Ph on e 992 5324 ON E tour y ear old sma buc k sk n r d ng mare and co A so b o k e to work sad dl e and br die Als.o Homellte riding mower Phon e 985 41-40 0 6 5tc AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POMEROY - Mulberry His Lovely home 3 B R bath n ce k tchen H W floors some carpet ng recreat on room full basemoot cen:tra heat and a1r cond REDU CT ONofg ownAKCtoy poodles sso each pups. \65 s am ese k t ens 51 5 Phone I 256 62 47 10 I 261C Local company has 1mmed1ate openmg for an experienced key punch operator Job cons1sts of operatmg an I B M Model 129 Punch Venfler Good frmge benef1ts, $2 80 per hour Must be w1lhng to work sh1ft work Send bnef resume of education and work expenence to Make an I 5 NGER automa c Z g Zag sew n g m ac h nes n sew ng abe M ak e s but onho es se w s on but on s bl nd hem s e c Top no c h cond on Pay ss or t erm s ava I able Phone 992 775 5 10 6 lfc S E G LER tue o stov e w th outs d e tank for sa e Phone 99 2 7067 0 64 p Large offer House has had 2 1 apartments separate baths tra ler hookup (ren~ed ) all of 2 lots & a part of 4 lots garage w th room tor workshop Pomeroy Phon e Ml DOLE PORT - MIDDLEPORT - J carsMOORE'S P OTATO E S POMEROY. 0 I ------- - --~ -:: - 96 F OR 0 Fa con tru c k camp e sleeps tour rea n ce n e w t res b t!lttery w ak e c ar as part payment See an y me Red K eeton up pe M nersvi e Oh o 0 6 6tp a.ElAND 608 E REALTY MAIN pr ce reduct on on th s Bus ness room w1th lovely apartment over 3 B R 1 2 baths d n ng nrce k tchen H W floors w th carpeting central hot water keat Ca I for price As much as 20 Pet off present pnce Good supply of 15 VW t1res and llres for older M1dd leporl Ohio ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~1 P CK N G up p an o n y our are a ook ng tor espons b l e party o a ke ove p ay m ents Ca co ec 7 2 566 9 o wr P C ed Man ag er 260 E Ma n St Ch co th e 0 11 o 4560 o .t 6t c TIRES 177 Peart Street 1 PROPOSED NO • ., ~ O OM h ou se on Ch e ter water n e on R 33 nc ludes 2 ots an d of acre $ 500 Cal af er 7 p m 992 587 5 10 9 6tc A r-Ew n ew band ns um e t s Con ac Ren ee S one 992 7567 9 4 tc Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW 8-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY ALL.,.WEATHER 742-6261 ---- KEY PUNCH OPERATOR • BIKE SALE 124 W Mam Pomeroy Cons1ructton & Remodel 593 4366 Open Mon New homes for sale Route 143 l'h Acre Lots 3 bedroom llf> bath available m 3 weeks Amencan Hardware Limestone & Fill D1rt Commercial Res1dent1al FREE CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING CONSTRUCTION Factory Closeouts ll24 W Mam Red Smelly Hard WaterThen Cil I us. lor a Water Ana ly~us CLINE'S 0 KE L V N A T OR eec c sove pe. fee con d on P hon e 992 3 05 o c ont ac Ke nne h W a We ch own H M ne s v li e 9 26 2 c Wanted To Buy 03 2 S EG ER F ue l 0 sa e Ca I 99'1 706 Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work See us for best pnces 0 9 J c 0 B3 np n d bo h p n so ') oo m ho u e c wo apa m n ~ !. 50 on h Ca <:J9'1 86 q NO MON EY DOWN Monthly p a ymen s acco d ng to n c ome N ew 3 be d ~ oom hom e w lh wa lo w all carpe l ., g on ac r e and sca p ed ots Call oday to m or e nto rmal on 992 597 6 9 24 ltc on PC n on d PONT AC Ca a na ba c k w ll w f' p s p b a 0 AM 8 a k s C' C'O 9 000 rr cs Ph one p Po m e roy p W I LL T RA D E f NJ NCING RRA N GE O WITH MNIMUM D O WN Wll c o ns d e r rad e> tor o der ho r.r e rra er o and on 1h s ew 3 bedr oom '2 bath hom e w h 2 c ar g ar agE a ge fo.'tm y r oom a r cond tlon ng M o v e n mm ed a l e lv Call now 99 '2 59 76 9 2.4 I C 7 8 CH ARO L A ~ bu 8 m onth s 0 d ~?SO V H We ll 99 7 5935 10 6 6 p fl. so Ho d w d E' .123 6795 09 Y A R 0 Sa BR C SALE over 7 000 y ds ot s QUa y dou b e kn s on sa e one wee k on y M ond ;) y o h u Sa Oc l 1 eau u a a nd w n e 0 n sa n d so (I t, P ces s ar a ~ A9 ye> r yd C.lro l na a br cs R 1 Z on '" h a ll m e o h of Ches e O h o .. enrY il a Mtt y Hu £> owne s Open 9 a n o p m Mrrn d a y uSau<fay 0 66 c Ronf or lea~e bu w 96 FORD Go axe 500 789 enq n e exce en fo r pa s new s a e and e xhau s sys em Good ansm ss on S SO Phone 66 3095 09 R 1N G l os o s o en n v c n yo s ag b a c on a ns 3 d amends se nt me n a e p d 1)(1 k cs sadd b gs on S ?SO Athens Oh o a DODGE o p pe> 0 b n k es s Cy Call Collect 1 591 5544 h ~or A1 to Sales FREE HOME ESTIMATES w ans n sh OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY OHIO cha k n a r ec ang e cw w w cs a do g r een POMEROY MOTOR CO. a spec a made by 8 M onsan o 5 J <: S2095 H~ sp ea k ng 0 9 guaranteed Drv Red Itchy Sktn - Roghl Now AI CONSTRUCTION S1 89S b l k " ny l n r or L u ke l ser1 s lf'r:;s 0 0 d ~r:ld 0 de uKt: burnpe s BOWERS REPAIR Water Electric Gas Sewer Ltnes lnsta lied Work TIRED OF ucl oo P.Jo down payment LEE '"' LOCil new l low f'IOnlhly payment For tho \t' wllo qualify call YY7 3454 Weekda v s. 446 9568 Weekends. 19 71 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249S Door loco ow ne r ca r 3 8 V B e-og nc au Omrl t c op powe s ee n g ~ Of d o d y r m v ny Au tu m go d fi n h "'" w t es k<> new rad o 0 9 • l, 19 74 OPEL MANTA t Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY o G p 0 9 J SHOOT N G MaCh R<l C ub Sunday Oc t 3 Oh•o lx>d• oom home uncle- r con The Datly Sentmel M1ddlrport Pomeroy 0 WednesW..v Or l 9 1974 Ballot language, explanations, and resolutiOns for Proposed Amendments to the Oh10 Consbtubon to be submitted to the voteiS at the General Election, November 5, 1974 Business Services RUSTIC HILlS ror Sale I OF 19 £slate For Sale Svrac u\ t: 2 SIGNS • ~~al PomeRrj, 0. PHONE 992-3903 1..................,...........................,.,......,......,................ inflation by Increasing taxes of 60 mtlhon Americans In order to provide lower taxes for busmess and Industry Vanlk added Shifting the burden of mflahon solves nothing It would fuel inflalton rather than relard tt Stanton said the President s plan calls for sacrlflce and voluntary restralng on the part of all of us I would say overall !agree w1th most of It but not all oflt Stanton sold I was proud he did not play pollhcs wtth the future of America s economic well being But mstead he descrtbed a bitter pill that will not be popular a month before lh• election date However I think the American people want to wm thts war on 1n flatlon just as much if not more so than other wars In our htstory Rep Clarence Brown R Ohto prrused Ford for his candidness but said be ..tahed the President had stressed lite need for the reduction In federal spending rather llwl call for a surcharge II Ill my feeling whenever the government Ls provided w1th more funds It finds wa)'l to spend those funds and men besides Brown said 'The President s concern about lnflatlon ts shared by tbe majortty of Americans I wilh the Democratic Congreaa alao shared the concern and would stay in session to act on the proposals the President hu suggested His proposals for the lnfla lion lnpact statement on every new federal spending 1tem should be adopted by Congress Brown continued Congress cannot continue ID spend the money and lhen worry later about the Inflationary impact of that spendmg Rate low in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) - The OhiO Bureau of Employment (OBES) sa1d Servtces Tuesday Ohio employers patd the lowest unemployment compensation tax rates of any of the large mduslnal states In 1973 Wtlliam Garr1,es admlnlstra tor of OBES said the tax on payrolls m Ohio to fmance unemployment compensation said I believe public support for was lower than In California the program wtll fQrce actiOn Ilhnots Massachusetls Mt here - 1 hope promptly 1 ch1gan New Jersey New York expect to support the soun<f'..._and Pennsylvania tmtatlves Jerry Ford has Garnes said Ohio employers propo.OO tbe senator added were paying 75 cents per $100 of It 11Xes vtctims of lnflatton their payrolls to finance not Q" culprits Vanlk satd unemployment compensation lncrfaseed revenue that 15 While on the nattonal average needeu to finance tax cuts for employers were paymg 99 the ~oor could be better cents acJU., old through tax refonn In Califorma Games sa1d and 1 e laxation of excess~ve the unemployment compensa oil pr"'"'ts tlon tax rate was $1 47 per $100 1 .nnot understand how and m Massachusetts tbe tax the P...,.ldent expects to fight rate was $1 78 per $100 In neighboring states Michl gan employers were paylna $1 24 per $100 and Penn sylvania employers were paymg $1 05 per $100 while Dllnol.s employers paid $1 OZ. • HOST DINNER Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs Carl Moore were Mr and Mrs Hollis James Colwnbus Mr and Mrs Will Mason Waterford Mrs Beulah Krantz Charleston W Va and Mr and Mrs Otto Mortz feld Jq!nosha Wise Mr and Mrs Morlzfeld were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Smith Bashan and Mr and Mrs Jeff Wllaon Pomeroy Others calllng at the Moore home during the Morlzfeld a vwt were Mrs Ethel Sznllh Pomeroy and Mrs Lucy Spencer Syracuse �- ~ -/" . -•'"" · . ~ . ... ~ ~ . _. ~ . .. - ., • \ - l representative American cities hit hard by unemployment. By ROBERT McDANIEL TACOMA, Wash . (UPI) The 20th Century has been hard on Tacoma. Once the prem1er port on ~get Sound and headquarters lor much of the West Coast ttrnber industry, the city is now PAM NOTTINGH.\M, WITH some of her ribbons she has won as a result of her deep interest m horses. ' mvolving five children, these BOTH FOR REFORM WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, and Robert Taft Jr., ROhlo, both voted m favor of the compromiSe campaign reform bill Tuesday. The Senate ap, proved the measure on a 6().!6 roll call ~ote. GLENN ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic U. S. senatorial candidate In the November election, John Glenn, announced Tuesday he had received the endorsement of the Brotherhood of Locomotive ' Engmeers In Cleveland. approve r~asor\s of plagued by a dec~ed downtown firea and ch1ontc \Ulemployment Unemployment m the Tacoma metropolitan area which mciudes all of Pierce County, when measured for both I th1s organi~tion. Four-H plays a very im· portant part m stretchmg young minds and bodies. First of all,1t presents an experience of fun with other young people. They learn at an early age to cooperate with others in an orderly fashion such as during a busmess meeting They learn to respond to rules of order other than just because Mom that a job has been started and completed. I also hke the camping program that g1ves a feehng of independence away from home and family . As a young camper they have a great chance to show that they are able to function without parental gu1dance. As an older camper they have the opportumty to help gwde others as counselors and camp assistants. They learn to appreciate nature and learn a says so. They have a feeling of ad- reverence for God around the venture whereby they can start vesper campfires. Of great importance 1s the a completely new project each reward that 4.H'ers recetve. A year, if so desired, or they may continue w1th the same project money premium for domg a area with more and more good job is nice, but the greater reward is knowmg that you difficult goats to reach. Next is the wonderful sense have done your very best and of accomplishment of knowing have lived up to the 1deals of 4H. - Mrs. Maidie Mora, RD 3, Pomeroy. your hospital reports ••• sever1ty and persistence, was tops m the country earlier this year. What can you Allen Goodwin, planner of the Tacoma area office of the state Department o4 Employment Security, sa1d that as oflasl May, Tacoma was ooe of two cihes rated h1ghest m unemployment of the country's top 150 labor markets. He attributed the problem to the nosedive f1ve years ago of the Boemg Co., and contmued h1gh mterest rates wh1ch are st1ftmg the limber and lumbering industries. While Boemg has come hack, say but that it's great? What could anyone mvolved in 4-H say' It's great! It's great because of blue ribbons, best of day, and grand champ10ns. The prOJects, programs, camps, friends, and the county f8ll" are "all kinds of fWl " For the member and advisor a lot Of work is mvolved from Tacoma has not, Goodwin said. the time the project is selected until it is completed. Maybe 4-H 1s great because 11 helps each member to do hiS best. When this happens the advisor is glad to be a part of the success. The advisor JS probably remembering all the thmgs learned with the club members and hopmg to make the next year even better. Jackie Starcher, adVISor, Five Points Star Stitchers' 4-H Club. He srud the Clty is not getting much help. "We've been screaming OW" heads off about it for the past £our years," he said. "But sometlmes we can't get anyone to listen." Goodwm sa1d a partial answer to the unemployment problem could be more government aid. "President Ford has announced plans lor pubhc servtce jobs in areas of severe unemployment, and Tacoma should qualify under any crtterta," he said. Government already l5 the largest employer by far In the Tacoma metropolitan area. Advancing hospital technology By Hugh P. Klrkel Executive Vice President Holzer Medical Center In our last column two weeks ago, we talked about our "hospital people," the staff here at Holzer. Today we'll be tellmg you about how we continually miprove our technology, eqUipment and services, staymg up,lo-date to provide the finest care possible. As we vis1t the many departments throughout the hospital, it's easy to recogmze the importance of the most modern equipment, operated and used by skilled and trained personnel. For example, our six-bed coronary care unit contains the most modern and complex electromc monitoring equipment used for the care of MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght and Thursday Oct. 9-10 NOt: OPEN FRl.-SAT.-SUN. OCT.II-12-13 FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn "Gu Show Slorls 1 p.m. pallents with cardi<>-vascular, or heart disease. In the ninebed intensive care unit, you'll lind the Ia test and most sophisticated equipment lor the monitoring and treatment of medical and surgical patients who require constant observation and care by a trained staff. In our laboratory we have a sequential multiple analyrer, more commonly referred to as an SMA, wh1ch can perform 18 different tests in one minu~tr from one sample of blood; an atomic absorption ' machine that can trace elements of metal in the blood and is used lor diagnoses of lead poisoning and anemia; the Coulter Model S counter that does seven tests in 19 seconds on blood Indicating the number and size of blood cells to help In the disgnoses of various kinds of Infection, leukernis, and also anemia. ANOTHER ITEM of equipment recently added in the laboratory is a gas chromatograph to separate and distinguish unusual bacteria that grow only in the complete absence of oxygen by Identifying their by'flroducts. Using this proce"ss, a doctor can accurately treat an infection that be might otherwise have difficulty in ide~tifylng. at no added- ~~ COlli INGELS FURNITURE Bank Rate Financing 992-2635 , MIDDLEPORT A special procedures room in our Radiology Dept. does unique and informative vascular exammations, called "angiograms" or ' 18fa teriograms." Vascular means blood vessels or veins, and angio refers to the study of blood. By the use of a special "angio" table, an injection of dye into the veins or artertes of the body, and the latest X-Ray equipment, complex pictures can be taken of the veins and arteries to determine the pres~nce or absence of disease which assists the medical staff in accurate diagnosis and effective treatment. COORDINATED WITH these special procedures in rad1oiogy 1s the organ 1magmg done m the Nuclear Medicme Dept. where radwacllve materials are InJected into the body under controlled condi lions and a type of photograph of the liver, lungs, brain or other organs is taken. During the past few months an entirely new department has been added to the Radiology Dept. It's called "RadioimmunoAssay," abbreviated RIA, which works exclusively with blood samples from patients to measure concentrabon of the small but meaningful variety of hormones and drugs in the body. The RIA technician adds radioactive chemicals to the blood sample and, by performing delicate laboratory manipulations, l5 able to tell the physician exactly how much of the hormone or drug is present. This yields valuable in· formation, because the action of u.e.., hormones and drugs 1s so potent th8t even a slight tests help diagnose and evaluate the subseouent treatment of variOUS" types of diseases of the hver, the heart, the thyroid, as well as certam allergies and types of cancer. Early last summer we added electromc eqwpment in each operating room at the hosp1tai However, the situation is not totally bleak. The large available labor commodity pnces soaring, and a worldwide boom' that put pressures known as bram waves, for HAL~ . TONIGHT 9:30· to 2 . .Pomeroy '. on VOL. XXVI Mayor John Zerkle • zn 'Brietil He sa1d shipments to the Alaska 011 fields would play an important part m the expan- By United Pre I! International CAIRO -SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger began the first full day of his new Middle East peace mission today, hopeful of "constructive progress" m arranging the next 1'01ind of Arab-Israeli talks. Kissinger was scheduled to talk twice today with Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi before going Into a marathon, five-hour meeting tonight with President Anwar Sadat. The secretary of state gave Sadat a letter from PreSident Ford W!!dJlesday night during an 80-minute meeting that began with a warm "Hello, Henry" embrace. "President Ford lS committed to continue the efforts the United States has made and I'll be talking to my friends here in a spirit of making constructive progress," Kissinger in Coiro at the start of hiS weeklong mission. wltnRe. . •F sion. " It may take Tacoma a little above tl;le floor longer to catch up w1th Seattle, because 1t l5 not as well known, but it will come," Kreager said. "Unfortunately Tacoma resisted becommg part of the metropolitan Puget Sound area for so long that it let Its downtown area detenorate ter- IIICIUIIEB At No Extra Cost! ·-9 ribly." "For instance there isn't even a hotel of any consequence in downtown Tacoma." Kreager said a large part of • the problem stemmed from the fact that much of Tacoma once was controlled by a very lew families. He sa•d the holdings now were split and tied up In trusts making urban renewal a slow and painful process. I3-day kidnap ordeal at the hands of leftist guerrillas says she was b'eated "Uke a lady and a diplomat" and grew to like her courteous captors. "We hostages got to know them and even to Uke them a Uttle under the necessity of sharmg food and water,'' U. S. Embassy public affairsoff1cer Barbara Hutchison said. The seven guerrillas ended their siege at the Venezuelan Consulate Wednesday night, freeing their seven hostages unharmed and Dying off to asylum In Panama. In Panama City, mustached guerrtlla chief Radames Mendez Vargas arr1ved w1th hts ragtag bind and said, "A war is not lost with one batUe. There will be actions agamst the Dominican government " Miss Hutchison, a 47-year-old native of Newark, Del., told a late night news conference she "never thought they'd carry out their promise and shoot us." ...tiler highest rate of increase since 1946. For a family with a budget of $12,000 In 1972, this meant they had to earn $1,056 more m 1973 to maintain their 1972 standard of living. The inflation rate has continued to rise this year at a rate over 10 percent. The number one issue facing this nation is inflation and how , to bring it under control. The best place to start m stabilizing the cost of llvlng is the federal budget. In my opinion, only reduced federal spending and a balanced budget can best Insure long-term fiscal stability m America. l~' lmpen a l El ec tnc Co loca tJt g m Middleport and m the moVe of the l ompany to la rge!" modern facth ttcs m the for mer Pylhtan Park tn lowe r Muldlcport a few year s ago He helped w1th the loca hon of the new apartment bUIIdm g on Ftrs t Street a nd ha d a pproved plans for the constructwn Df a second local low cos t housmg Elberfelds In Pomeroy Main Store. Mechanic Street Warehouse and Toy Store Open Every Weekday, Monday Through Thursday, 9:30to Sp.m. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30A.M. TOB:OO P.M. CHARLESTON, W. VA. -THE SHERIFF'S office has reported a dozen anonymous telephone calls threatening to blow up the Kanawha County Jail unless a leader of the fight against corttroveraial new textbooks is released. Sheriff's deputies armed with shotguns and tear gas were patrolling much of the coal-rich region in the wake of the · · dynamiting of a school door, the firebombing of another school and mass picketing at the state capitol Wednesday, There were ,; no InJuries. About 2,100 coal miners also joined the protest \ ' Wednesday, walkiug off the job lor the second time since the ( controversy began last month. They closed all but one mine m , •I ' I I the area. .. Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture . .. VENTED GAS HEATERS Danner pinned by Lions For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating with Clean, Safe Convenient Gas. ~ ~ ' ~ ·'. -~ ,.,, For Natural or LP Gas 35,000, 65,000, 85,000 BTU WE HAVE THE FAMOUS ' Warm Morning Coal Heater 100 lb. Capacity Model 523 ...•• ' .• • ' A • • '' NO. 126 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mdltt•I of days M<tvor Ze1kle wa s born Sep t In Mason County, W V<t , the son or the l<:~ te Millard ~ a nd Ida Van Matre 7..ei kle He IS survived by h1s Wlfe Lilhan Sa un der s Ze rkle, and two siste rs, Halhe M Ze>kle an d Ne ll1e J Zerkle both of fl, 1910, M1ddlepOI t He v. as .1 rnembe i of the •' Jim Danner of the Daily "Friends of New Eyes for the senUnel was presented a pin Needy" in recognition of 1ts award for securing three new project In collection of eyeglass members when the Pomeroy- frames. The club 1s thenklng Middleport 'tlons Club met the residents who responded. Wednesday for a luncheon at Lou OsbOrne, president, presided. the Meigs Inn. The club made plans for selling Ught bulba on oct. 17 to persons who were missed during the first sale. An executive committee meeting was announced for 7 p. m. WASHINGTON (UPI) '"''"" Mnnday at the Melg Inn. A guest for the luncheon, in- Rep. Wilbur Milia appeared troduced by Wendell Hoover, intoxicated and hsd blood and Everett Boggess, zone scratch'IS on his face when his chairman of Albany, He an- car was StOpped for speeding nOQJlced zone meetings at with its lijhts out near the Athens and Chtiuncey and the Jefferson Memorial early WI conference on OCt. 'rl at the Monday, according to U.S. Netl House In Columbus. Park Police. LBr1rv BrOgan show"~! a film "All occupant who got out of lllrriado and other the car identified himself as storms In Ohio, Congressman Mills," a pollee and Indiana. The report said. "He also appeared club received a citation from lnlol<icated and there was Heath Un ited Method is t ( hurc h, a nd JOined Midd leport Loddf; )6l, F'r cc and Accepted :'vl..tsons 1n 11!44 He belonged to the M 1 ddl~p01 t Chambe r of Commerce-, Bos\\-or th Counc il 4G, Ro}al and Selec l Ma s ~rs ~m d Ohw Va lley Com ma ndr i) Kni ght s Tcrnplrt r Po meroy lie belonged to Pomeroy Chapte r 80, Royal Arch M.1s ons tl1e Anu c nt t\ cceptcd Sc otti sh 11I te, V.IIlcy 24, of Colu mbus <:~n d Alad di n en tine Interest.~ of The M e ig~ -M;1sotr / lrt .; TEN CENTS THUR SDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1974 By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford holds out hope for a "meaningful reductton" m the rate of inflation m only a lew months. He says he is so conf1dent his program w11l work he doesn't want to discuss what happens 1f il fails. But Ford has been put on the delens1ve. Even Repubhcans in Congress are shying away from embracing his 5 per cent mcome tax surcharge on borrowing, r=·=;:·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=-:·=·=·=·=;:·=·=·=·=-}=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==·=·=·=·:·=·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=? 0 ve~:.;;~ol;~o~ g;:~~~~~7~~~76 1l :··: PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - President Ford is using hJs anti.Jnflation proposals as a campaign Issue, saying enough Republicans must be elected to prevent a " vetoproof. Congress" that could pass Inflationary spending programs. MISS MARTA GUILKEY , ex tension age nt , home economics, displays promotional material to be used m the "Anme An~ body" proJect m Mc1gs County. The theme came through strongly Wednesday night on the second of Ford's barnstorming trips to raise money and help GOP candidates. :::. It was expected to be present again tonight In Deloit :':· ~~ _ and see him dance the '!PeMsylvanta Pol'ka 11 with Mrs. :;~ · WUliam Scranton, wile of a former governor - In Poster displays will ~,x:\.'~'. smarten up food -buys :::: :-: \:: \:: r.'~·'.\l, ;i~~:~About~S:,!~~~i~::o t;::l~. boughtto hear$50 Ford tickets for a 1,000 supporters paid speak $:100 ~ Philadelphia. :::; :f 0 ~t-:::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::··:::::·:::·:·: :·:;::·::;:;...:;. ;.;.;.;: ·.·:·. :;.: :-: :·:··=··:·:·:·: : ::::::;~~ "I'm convinced, lf the Con. gress responds , 1f the American people respond m a voluntary way , that we can have hopefully early in 1975 some meanmgful reduction m the rate of mflallon," Ford sa1d On Cap1tol H11l, it appeared the tax might pass only if 11 IS adjusted to h1t only those m the higher brackets. With four weeks to an election, Congress is sensttive to the complaints of the mld· dleclass that they are the victuns of mllation and should not be made the victims ol1ts cure Ford declined at the news cnnference to dtscuss hts dectsion to pardon Nixon , The President also called upon the people of Boston to obey the law, but he crltlclzed the busmg ord er of U S D1stn ~ t Judge W Arthur Ga rnty as " not the be s t solutiOn to qu a lity education m Boston '' Ford also : - Reaffirmed that he w•ll "probably" run for president in 1976 despite the furor over the N1xon pardon and th e Illness of his w1fe , Betty. - Declared he found no unpropriety m the $50,000 g1ft VJCe presidential nommee Nel- son A Rockefeller made to Secretary of State Henry A. Ktssmger, a Form e r Rockefeller adv1ser. - Announced he would m eet saying he wanted to wa1t until be has made his appearance at the border w1th Pres1dent Ford said, and before a Hou se JUdtctary LoUis Echeverria Alvarez of Mexico on OCt. 21 "to seek to thereby make loans more subcommittee wh1ch will quesavailable to home buyers, tion him once the Watergate reviving a depressed industry. conspiracy jury IS sequestered Prize in medicine split STOCKHOLM (UP!) - The 1974 Nobel PriZe for Medicine was awar.ded today to a naturalized American, a Bnton and a Belgian for thelf studies of cells m the research agalnst cancer. All three have worked in the United States. The winners were : -Christian de Duve, 57, a Belgian who was born tn Br1tain and has Bnllsh nationality and who has done research at Rockefeller University lor the past 12 years and also at catholic University in Leuvien, Belgium -George Emil Palade, a 6&year.old native _of Romama , who emigrated to the Umted States m 1946 and IS . now d181rman of the section of cell biology 1clor m the department of Medicine at Yale Umvers1ty Hls wife , Dr Maniyn Farquhar IS his assis tant. -Albert Claude, Belgtan who was 75, a born m Luxembourg, has also worked at the Rockefeller Umversity 10 New York, but returned to Belgium 1n 1949 to become hea~ of the Jules Borde! Institute in Brussels. Need some Ideas on food buying for your family., Watc h for Anme Any body m " As the Cash Reg1ster Rings" , a poster d1splay prese nted m Me1gs County by The OhiO Coopera ti ve E x tens t on Service In the free leafl ets that acthe poster, Anme presents good, eHsy.to.pre pa re recipes w1 th sugges tiOnS on bu ying, storage and prepa1at JOn Eac h leaflet feat ures a company d1ffere nt food an d tes ted recipe The reci pes selected ma ke use of foods m season whenever possible , to help ease LOTTERY WINNERS CONNEAUT, Ohio (UP!) winning numbers in the Ohio lottery: Number 435 (lourthree-five) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 612 (six-one-two) and 429 (four-two-nine) In greert and blue wins $500. Numbers 612 and 429 in blue boxes win $1,000. Numbers 612 and 429 in greep-boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. ;;:::;:;:;.;:;.;:::;.;: :::-::::~:=:-~:::·:·:-:;:.;.;.:.:.:·:· :::·:::·:·::::· Saturday through Mund ay, a c ha n ce of showers Saturday endin g Sunday and fair Monday. Turnlngs older "ith highs in the 70s and uppers 60 s Saturday low ering to th e 50 s by Monday. Lows In the 50s ;.;:;:;::::::.::::;:::::·:;::::·::;:;:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::::;~:::::: An exarm natwn w11l be hel d to es tablish a r e g1ste r of ebg1bles No expen ence ' IS reqw1ed The age reqUirement ts a t Here are this week's EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday dropping to the 30s are betng tttceptcd for the position of clerk-ea rner at the Rutland Post Offi ce least 16 years of age 116 for h1gh school gra duates) and the re 1s no maximum age lirnJ t All a pphoan ts m ust be a c1 h ze n or owe allegiance to the Um ted States The test and completiOn of Form s w1l1 r equ1rc approxima tely three hours a nd competi tors Will be rated on a scale of 100 In terested persons may p1ck up the1r a pplicah ons at the Rutland Post Office. Closmg da te for the examinatiOn IS Oct 25 . ' ' blood coming from his nose and be said. An aide to the House Ways several other facial and Means Committee ch8ll"· wounds." A woman passenger of the man said earlier that Mills was car, whO appeared drunk and not at the scene of the 2 a.m. highly emotlQ!llll, jWI_lped into incident, but had loaned hiS car the Tidal Basin nea,r the to a neighbor thst mght. · The Arkansas Democrat, memorial. She was rescued by officers who did not appear on capitol and later was taken to a mental Hill Wednesday, could not be hospital lor observation , reached directly lor comment, tJeputy Park Police Franklin hut h1s off1ce said it' liad no further statement on the in· K. Arthur said. ,c1dent. An officer took Mills home, ., '• Arthur told a news conference thst the other passengers in the car - three womerf and a man -als<l appeareii to have been drmkmg and some were ''obviously mtoxicated.' ' Arthur · sa1d the incid~nt began early Monday when park pollee, who guard federal parKlands and monument areas, stopped a car trav~ilng at "a high rate'' of speed with 1ts bghts out near the Jefferson Memortal. After the ca r stopped, Arthur sa1d , Anabell a Battlste ila, whose address was gtven as the same Arlington, Va ., apartment buildmg in wh1ch M1iis hves, jumped out and lay on th e ground Then she JUmped onto the Tidal Basin and off1cers went to her rescue, throwmg a s pare local bus in esses a nd homema ke rs to d1stnbute this fo od buymg mformation Nme coun ties m Southeastern OhiO are parb c1pa tmg m the project on riudlfl g Me•gs, Vlflton , Gal li a, Athe ns , La wrence , P1ke, J ackson, Hockmg and Sew to Local volun teers m each county Will help the exh1b1ts Oerk-canier by Monday. exam offered Orientation of at Rutland PO RUTLAND - Apphcatoons page,ant girls strengthen our traditionally good relallons " - the home ma ker 's food budget The subj e c l<~ fOJ the fir st three months mclude cookies and a pples Jn October , pum - " pkm , chicken a nd turkey m Novembe r , a nd stew a nd cranbern es m Dece mber l'he Ohw Cooperative Ex· tens1on Se rvice, who developed the display, Js work mg Y.. lth is on Sunday s upphes and see that the leafl ets are changed on a re~ular Le aflets are Th e Ohw Coope r a ti ve E xte nsion Ser· VICe Look for "Anme" m grocery s tores , boa nks, beauty shops, la undr omats, a nd other local busmesses m Metgs County. s uppil ed basts by She's commg w1th lots ' ,of recipes a nd tdeas to help you ~o u as you shop £or food Tax rebate An on e ntatwn meebng for a ll lngh school semor gtrls m~re s led m pa r hc1patmg In is offered the 1975 Southeast OhiO Junior M1ss Pageant w1ll be held Sunday at I p m at the rnmty Church Educa llonal Buoldmg, The Ohw Ho mes tead ExemptiOn Act has been m Seco nd St , P om e roy The bwldmg ts located acrosS" fr om the Pome roy I.tbrary. 1 effect two years and be nefits horne!)Wners age 65 or roore "1th up to $10,000 m total annua l mcome The Jun10r Miss Story will be Upon appbcat10n and ap- exp la med accordmg to pageant proval , they rcce1ve a reduced ta x on the1r home for each year eligible, r esu lttn g 10 a redu ~ twn m r eal estate tax . To dorector Ra lph H We rry Any high school sem or gtrl xnteres ted In entermg the pageant but who canno t attend the meetmg should contact pageant officia ls at P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy , 45769, for entry bla nks, r ules, and so on Police say Rep. Mills intoxicated; bloodied r" ,,... remplc Shrme , ColumbUs Funeral scn1ces Will be held a l 2 p rn Saturday at the Rawli ngs-Coats Funeral Home w1th Rev Robert Bumgarner offi ciating Bu n al will be m Hivervlew Cemetery Pallbearers will be James Euler , Ja ck Haw ley, Wilham Ham m , Harold Chase. Gnff Thompson, and T homas Redman Fnends may call at the fllil eral home anyttme after 10 a m Frlda y ) corporations and on middle and h1gh-mcome taxpayers. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD SAYS he has found Many in Congress say Ford nothing improper In vice presidential nominee Nelson should hsv~ be~n tougher on ' ' u ptefeller's cash .gilts to former ,aJd8a, including $50,000 to both the inflation and energy Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Rockefeller will make a fronts. "The bullet has not been complete explanatlon of the gilts - which totaled m~tl!.~ bitten," complains M1ke Manst800 000 - in a statement to be delivered today to the Sena field, the Senate Democratic Rul~s Committee. The statement will eventually be made pubfic. leader. Ford told a news conference Wednesday ht luld the Kissinger Still wearmg a "WIN" pin in gilt investigated and was assured "every tax that could be aphis lapel, the President stood In plied has been paid and that aU legal problems involving thst brilliant sunshine in the White particular case•were solved satisfactorily." House Rose Garden Wed"Under those circumstances, I do not think there was any nesday and defended h1s impropriety In the relationship between Dr. Kissinger and Gov. proposalS, espec1ally the tax Rockefeller," he said. "WIN" stands for "Whip Inflation Now ." CHICAGO - ALDERMAN THOMAS E. KEANE, Mayor It was his third full..cale Richard J. Daley's righthand man, was convicted of mail fraud news conference as president and conspiracy Wednesday. U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson - and the first not dommated said the jury's gulity verdict represented the " conviction of a by questions about R1chard M. system". Keane, 69, faces a maximum sentence of 90 years in Nixon. prison. Defense attorneys said they would appeal. Ford said the surtax would Keane was the latest target In a federal assault on corruptloh only cost $42 -a mere 12 cents In Chicago politics and one of the closest of Daley's politic81 a day - to the family of four associates to face imprisonment. Thompson's office thus far has with $20,000 in income. The spearheaded the successful prosecutions of a series of prominent family of four with $16,000 pays Dlinola democrats, including former Gov. Otto Kerner, former only $3 a year, he said. Cook County Clerk Edward J. Barrett and several Chicago Families earning $I5,000 would aldermen. pay no extra tax. Two other Daley Democrats -former Daley press secretary The tax program, along with Earl Bush and Alderman Paul Wigoda- presently are on trial in other measures he proposed, U. S. District Court. will reduce the need for federal production SYRACUSE ....: Appllciltions are still being accepted from area entertainers wishing to compete In a variety talent show, Friday, Nov. 15, at the Syracuse Elementary School. TlJe event is being sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and proceeds will go to the ~ew fire truck fund. There will be a category of competition for Y,o ungsters ages 4 to 14 and another for entertainers over 15. Prize money of f251or fij'st place, $15 for second and $5 for third place will be presented in the children's category and prizes of $5CUor first, f25 for second and $15 for third place will be awarded In the adult division. Groups or individuals wishing to apply are to phone Oris Hubbard at 992-2239, Mrs. Clarence Hill at 992-2967 or Mrs. Edwin Neutzling at 9925739. • Deadline lor entering has ' been set for Nov. 1. A maxlmU111 of 20 acts is bellig accepted for the · sllow, ac· . cording to general chaU<nan Eber Pickens. He had an achvc pa l t m f .lp.trlmcnt t:Om plcx at South l' hird dnd Mills St , which w11l be un der consh ucbon m a Ford confident inflation· will slow down SANTO OOMINGO - A U.S. WOMAN off1cial freed from a t • Mr Ze rkle had been mayor of Middleport the past three years and ha d served as a member of the• vtllage coun ctl for 29 years, many of them as pres tdent of the council He had dedicated htmself to the Im proveme nt of M1ddlepm t over the years Hts mfluence led to the c onstruchon of a buJidm g for the Wel£a re Depar tment m Mtddleport as well as a new /Jevoted To The the near future. Talent still accepted for variety show • • 1- ,. • .... .... . • • houJmg area m lower 1\fd- dlepbrt. at Federal Savings and Loan, one of the largest such mstitutions on the West Coast. He said the combmed· ports of Tacoma and Seattle, 30 m1les to the north, should be the biggest on the West Coast in capacity and created a multitude of material shortages. The inflation rate averaged from 1 to 3 percent alter the Korean War untli 1966 when it rose to 3.4 percent. It fluctuated annually thereafter from 3 to 6 percent untli the big jump in 1973 when it reached a record 8.8 percent .. . the ' I Holzer Medtcal Cen ter at a bout 1135am • I policies) were given an unexpected boost in the past two years by some unforeseen occurrences. These included two devaluations of the dollar, an energy CfiSlS with escalatmg peb'oleum prices, a w1despread drought that sent AND THE HALLMARKS L home by a s1ster. The Moddie port Emergency Squad transported the mayor to the J government's monetary- fiscal Pleasure ••• ~ wh1eh he was prestdent for many years on y,'ednesday morning and was taken to hts I · In the past 44 years, annual Federal spending has Jn· creased from $4 billion to a proposed $305 billion ... almost a 1,000 percent increase. The traditional long • tenn contributors to Inflation (wage · price conditions and the ,, Mayor John W. Zerkle, 64, North Th1rd Ave., m pubhc servtce for more than 30 years In Middleport, d1ed Wednesday mght at the Holzer Med1cal Center. Mayor Zerkle had become 1ll at the Zerkle Truck Co of chauman of Pacific Ftrst I ~ . '. ,, " I personally think Tacoma IS probably flve years away, hut we can begm to see the visible signs of it coming hack," Kreager sa1d. said the firm planned to hire more than 2,000 workers m the near future . Nahons sa1d that because of the available labor, Parsons planned to bring in only 110 persons to handle admuustrative tasks for a total work force of about 2,500. Ophmism also was expressed by H. Dewayne Kreager , pres1dent and board I For Your Dining and Listening 'I to provide a downtown shopping mall. Another plan would center. W. C. Nations, Parsons' res1dent contract manager , I rate of the patient durmg surgery Disposable pre-jelled pads are placed on the right arm, left arm, and usually the nb cage of an adult pat)ent and then attached to the connecting cords of the equipment. Special attachments for children are used on the ear lobe or finger tip The portascope has a screen wh1ch displays any lfregularity of the heart and a meter to ind1cate the exact pulse rate that keeps the operating room team totally mformed with tllis vital data throughout surgery. TWO OTHER VERY lm· poctan t tests to assist our medical staff m making a diagnosis are the "elec. troencephalogram," called EEG, and ' the "electrocardigram," md's t often referred to as an ECG. The EEG is a recording of the electrical activity of the hra1~, The MEIGS INN However, he praised a restoFation project underway convert the c1ty's historic railroad station Into a shoppmg I Washington ! ! Report B~)lr;;;ce I called a "portascope," to momtor heartbeat and pulse . "Unhke Seattle and Spokane, Tacoma did not have a good f1re 50 years ago \" burn up most of th1s crap," he sa1d. f~-------------------------.I diagnostic purposes. An ECG is the recording of electflcal activity associated with the physical activity of the heart onto heat.,.nsitive paper, and is extremely valuable in assisting your physician to determine the presence or absence of heart disorders. We hope this gives you a better idea of some of our most imbalance in concentration recent advancements lD levels can ha've ~erious technology and services here medical consequences; yet, the at the Holzer Medical Center. normal quantities in .the body are so small that they can escape standard laboratory AMTRAK SICK analysis techniques that are WASHINGTON (UP!) not sufficiently sensitive. Unless the Amtrak system gets EIGH'l' DIFFERENT kinds an extra $84.9 rnillion, its of radioimmunoassays are passenger trains will stop being run, four of which w~re running early next year, the just recently introduced. These adrninistriltlon says. GEO. Ioree and huge chunks of unused prun~ mdustrial waterfront land have resulted in an $800 mlllion project in the city. ·The Ralph M. Parsons Co chose Tacoma over established ports In Houston and Los. Angeles as a manufacturmg • and stagmg area for material destmed fo• Alaska's north slope oil f~eld. I Mayor Joh11 Zerkle dies is· sick, like lumbering _ ' EDITOR'S NOTE : This is one of a series of stories on a parent's thoughts on 4-H heartily ~Tacoma· . What 15 4-H horse project' It is the best thing m the world to be in 1f you love hor"'lS. You get to learn all about a horse, the parts of him •and even hlS feelings. You'll learn what eqwpment and tack,goesw1th a horse. You can train your horse to do as you want him to. 4-H horse projects help you to become a better person. You get to go to other stables and meet new people. It gives you an opportumty to be somebody . YoU' can go to judging contests and even work your way to the state where you can compete against others from all over Ohio. 4-H really makes me try to do my best to learn about horses. It isn't just work. It lS the pleasure and pride I get out of it. I suggest if you love horses, just put 1t together w1th 4-H, and you will have the best parr that was ever made for each other. And that is what a 4-H horse project is all ' about. - Pam Nottmgham, 16, Me1gs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club. are some of the .~ *l@~iffi:Z.:t.~~~:l§~§~:~1::.::~~r::~m~:l~~:~::i:::ii:~:~i:W:~:~:~:~g~:~~:~:~:~:~~;f::~:l~:mm~:~~:~:~~=~:l~:~f~Mf~U@~:~:l~t!;:;~:::::;:::::;;:::t:J:l~:~:~:~:l~:~~~;~;t:~N'~;~i;::::;:~:,:::::~::t:f::~:~:~:::::~:t;;:::::t:::::~::{::::!;::::::~:;;;:;t:~:i~:::~:;:~i:~;r::M%WN#J~ Hard hit by unemployment :·Horse projects • great m 4-H As a 4-H parent for 16 years, ,. .\ 20 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Ocl. 9, 1974 hosp1tal. Arthu r quoted a report flied by Pvt. Larry Brent saymg M1iis was " mtoXlcated " Mllls had a bloody nose and fac1al mJ urles, Arthur satd, but he refused medica) attention although he accepted a ride home fr om pollee He sa1d no test was given to llre onto the water to help pull M1lls that would md1cate thst her out, he sa1d. She acted " on • he had bee n drmking, bu t an irra tfona l manner ," Al thur Brent made his report based on said , and wa s take n to ' the the smell of M11ls' breath quahfy, man or w1fe must be 6S and have a totaJ mcome, mciudmg Soc1a l Securo ty and re hreme nt beneftls, of no more than $10,000, and the applicant ha s real es tate (resident and I acre) and res1ded 1n the State of Ohio Amended House Bill 1064 wh1ch became effec ti ve 7-26-74 g1ves coun ty auditors 120 days from July 26, 1974 the authonty to go back a (ld ptck up " those !>ersons ehg1bie in 1973 and who d1d not a pply for such reduction" under the Homestead Act ·· Any person who was eligible and did not f1le should contact the Me1gs Coun ty Aud1tor , James E Roush, for an ap- phcallon The tax reduction g.ven under the Homestaed ExemptiOn Act os 100 pet reimburseable from the State to Meigs County , • r I • ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 9, 1974 jackson lowe