http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/42b9c0eb240fbcefd6e1e1bca4fac37f.pdf 58cfd9044fa72276941660128faf39bb PDF Text Text ..... 10 - Tbe J)allv Sellllnel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Oct.l4,197S - ~ ~ 1I-·- - . - -- - ·'' . ; · · tidN -- .Bloodmobile takes ve~:~~emon•'"~!i! 57 pints_·Monday • I ' Nine pers0118 were first Ume donll"s Monday when 57 pln1a of blood were received dll'ing 1 reBUiar vlalt of the Huntinglon Dlslrict Blood'~ mobile to Pomeroy Elemenla!J School. · Of the 57 pinta, 28 were given In replacement and three llonors, Karen Lemley, William Harrla, and James Dalley, becam~ . gallon donora .. Leo L. Vaughan became a 12 gallon donor. Nurses aiiBiatlng were Mrs. Vern · Story, .R.N.; Lelah Weatherby, LPN, and Deborah~. RN. • DociiJrs attending were L. D. Telle, M.D.; John Ridgway, D.O., Sellm Bl11ewlcz; M.D., Dr. VWonueva, M.D. The can teen was served by the Child Conservation Lea!J.u.ee of Middleport. . Loading and ""loading was done by Retired VolWJteer Seni.ll" CIUaens and Boy SCout Troop :148 •• Clerical work was per, ADMITTED - Ronnie Casto, Po~eroy; Henry Ward Sayre, Racine; Marjorie .Grimm, Racine; Tonda .Wal~er, Reedsville; Angela Hatfield, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Dorothy Well, Alex Fraser, Harold King, 01lie Tyree, Richard Smith, Mary .&haler, Jesse Bush, Henry Milliron. ' Miller, Mlcha~l Neutillng, Isabelle Couch, , Gene t:toudlshelt, Ola St. Clair, Richard Shuler, Linda B. Miller, Edward M. Cozart; Barbara A. Riggs, William E. Slivers, Darla Thomas . Robert W. Smith. Howard logan, William Radford. Syracuse - Lenora L. StewarJ, Rallle · Stewart, Lorraine M. ·Cundiff, Sharm!M'I ·A. Cundiff, Lawrence Ebo!rsbacli, Ariella Vanover. Reedeville ' John · DamewOod. · Middleport ...: Charles Wayland, Joyce V. Bartrum, Kay Lcigan. Martha J. Hac~elt, · Joan Edwards, Lindo L. Haley, Mary .E. Bacon, Bernadette Anderson, William Harris. Sarah J. Fowler. Ralph Edwards, James R. Dailey, George Harris, Sara A. Bechtle, Reva Bunce. Rutland - Robert L. Imboden, Mark J. Matson, /(llry E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson. . R1clne - Kay Ryan, George Cundiff, Roy F. Vanmeter, Karen Lemley, Linda Patteraon, ' Douglas Circle. Rhonda Dailey, Jean Alkire. Ml111nvlllt - Carolyn A. Cl)arles, Floyd Hendricks, Joe Foster. · Tuppers Plains - Beverly . Bo~I:Oeu- Mary Searls. Long Bottom - Richard Barton, Nora Hartman, · Macal Barton. Henry Bohr, DliJ~~~=~~~e:... Sharon Welker. . Chester - Juanita Lodwick, Al~rt Martin. L1ngsvllle - Ellis E.. Mvers. Chtllllre - Rodney Spires, "'~v~i.T~oaJ:~·ys Barton. SKIPPING ADAY The Nursing Division oi the Meigs County .Health Department ,wiU not be glvlpg , lmmuni~atloo Wednesday as pef thebt schedule due 10 · the fact that they wiU be glvlog nu shOts· that day to oe!llor citizens. . they wUI resume their regular schedule, which Is every Monday and Wednesday aod every other Saturday from 8:30 a.m. until noon, lmmedtately. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Marvin Bennet!, Jr., Point Pleasant; Robert Knaul, Point Pleasant; Irene Wise, Point Pleasant; Mrs . . Donald Houdashell, Syracuse; James Hammlck, Clifton, and Mrs. Billy Williams, Point Pleasant. ' Holzer Medical Ceater · (DIICbarges, Oet 13) Isabelle Bias, Olde Camp, Elva Davis, Peggy Fizer, Denver French, Robert Hall, Unda Hubbard, Edith King, Julie Mitchell, Lonnie Simpson, Jr., Russell Slayton, Mrs. Charles Watterson .and daughter, Pearl Welker. . (Births, Oct.13) . Mr. and Mrs·. Richard Covey, 11011, Gallipolis; Mr. and ·Mrs. J',fyron Franckowiak, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. 'Kerry Hodge, daughter, !Jackson. GOOOTTWICE The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to 770 Ash St. at 5:28 p.m. · Monday for Lawrence Hall who was having difficulty bteathing. Mr. Hall was taken to Holzer Medical Center where he died. At 12:14 Tuesday, the squad transported Roy Boggs, a prisoner In the Middleport jail, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Boggs, having chest pains, was treated at Ute hospital and returned to jail. a.m. IN HOSPITAL Franklin Uttle of Route 4, formed by Mary Nease, Jean Pomeroy, suffered a heart Neall, Jean Sayre, Beulah attack Friday and Is in the Str11111, Martha Lou l!eegle, cardiac care unit at the Macel ..,ton, Grace Drake, Holzer Medical center. Joyce Hoback, Emma K. Clatworthy, Eloise White, Elva Dilley, Vernon Nease, Helen Blackaton Neva a. Rt h d' K c ar arr. .,., 11er 1, Donations were by Quality Print Shop, Meigs Local · School, Dally Sentinel, Athe111 M~er, WMPO , Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memll"ial (X)LUMBUS (UPI) - SIJ: the co~lltlori opposes the Hoapltal and Gene statewide organization~, governor's luuea because Houduhell. Including the two largest "average families would be Batiby Foster. Lois J. Wyant, Frank labor group~ In Ohio, today forced to pay the vast Vaughn, Debra Buck, Jorry announced formation of maj~rlty of the taXee to lund E. Fields, Robert W. Vlughn, Homtr Buter, CHerles · Two sulta for money and "Citizens Against Unfair the projects and job clabnB Salser, Leo P. Vaughn. two for divorce have been Taxea" to OJ!POIII' Gov. James by the governor and hla B1rbtr1 L Flel_ds, Tom filed In Meigs P,unty Com- A. Rhodes' lour ecmomlc supporlera are unfounded feC9Wry propossis On the and euggerated." mon Pleas Court. · Mri. laWrence said the Valley Lumber and Supply Nov. 4 ballot. coalition would not purchue At the same tbne, further Co., Inc., Middleport, filed suit agaln~t Mr. and Mrs. medl8 support for lsiuea 2, 3, · radio II" television Ume to NOTICI 0' I~ICTION ON TAX LIVY KermltEUdns, Rl. 1, Albany, 4, and 5, which Rhodes says adverUae Ita · oppollition, but IN IXCISS OP " make Ohio would rely on "hundreds of ~sklng judgement for would THI TIN Ml~~ "depreulon proof," was wlunteers who have con, ~IMITATIO!I fl,808.40, and Ernul Wright, tacted our 11"ganizati0111 to foncut by ObloiDI fir Jobs NOTICE II htreby given Lang1Vtlle,la suing for $1,000 spread the wcrd ' about the lhat In pursuance ol i for dextruction of property. and PrCJIIWI Director Keith Resolution ot t~e aoare ol Elden Boefker, Northbrook, McN111111n. dangers ·ol these bond Co110tv c;ommlulonon ol tho Jolnln& toae\ber In op-· llluea.'' COIIOIY ol Molal, Pomeroy, m., 1a defendant. Ohio, Pl'"t on 1he 2nd doy •• Warren J. Smith, )IOI)tlcll ol. tile ccnUtutlonli Fllln&. for divorce, each S.ptemlle<, 1t7S, tllero will bo IUbmllttll to I YOII Ol tho charging 111'0111 neglect or' _..,_ta .... the ()No aecretary-treaiurer of the people of wtd County at a duty and e~treme cruelty, AFL-CIO, United Auto AFL-CIO, said the Gentrll ELECTION to bt htld organlutlons have little W~rkera of Ohio, the Ohio ln ·the CoOnty ol Molgs, Ohio. were Merle L. Evans, Port. 11 the regular ploces of voting League of WCII!en Voters, the 111111ey to spend, but might tJ1trtln,, on Tu11day, tht 4tn land, against Paul E. Evans, · Ohio Counell ol Clllrdlel, the buy lOUie DeWB)Jflper ads. day of November, 1975. the aame address, and Everett queollon of lovylng , In txeen Jeffers, Portland, against Ohio ~ter of the Sierra Mrl. r..-ca said the of tho len mill llinllatlon, lor coalition would employ In I benefit of Meigs County tor Sharon Jeffers, address Club and the Ohio Counell ~ tho purpou of tho main · unknown. "truth llqUBdll" to monitor Selilor Cltlzeps. · ten1nco 1nd operation ot advert,lletnents faVII'Ing the Joan Lawrence of the achoota,+ trelnlnQ ~enters. . work thof•• clln!u. ane1 Leagueoi.Women V!Xers said bond laaues and to correct ruldonllo lltlllllu lor , JOB OPENED montllly retardod persons. Written applications are Said llx btlng: an ad · d b th dttlonll tu of one mill to run ' being accepte Y e TWO CAPTURED BROADWAY OF OLD lor 10 y11n. • . SyraCUII! Board ol. Public SALEM, ru. (UPI) - Two NEW YORK IUPI) - The ot a rat1 not ,oxuodlng t.o mill Affairs fll" clerk of the board. extremely dangerous Great White Way looked Uke for uch on• dollu of AppUcations muat . he sub- fugitives from a federal the Broadway of song and ~:~"~:.:li ;,~tc:•••hmg~'~u~' mttted between 01:1. 15 and prison, tired and thirsty, legend for the first time In dred 11011an of vatuoJion, tor ~. 'fhey are to be sent to were captured Monday night. Ttn TheYten. Polls tor aald Election Syractlse Board o1. Publlc , Two others were believ~ In nearly a month Monday nl8ht will bo open at 6 :!0 o'elotk · Affairs Betty Hayes, thlssouthernllllnolaareaand wiU! the return of Broadway A.M. ond remain open until ' Obi 7:10 o•elo<k P.M. ot said dey . pres\lieqt, Syracuse, o, authorities closed ·a crade muslcala shut down by a ' 45779. Send resume and , school and modified bus 11\uslclana' slrike. Box offices By order of the Board of · , e~ecuons, of MtiDI county, re erellce8. route1 ol. other schools as reported a brisk buslneas 1 Oh boUt in and ticket exlo. • · 1 safety measures. changes as curtains went Edwin s. Co11rf SHOOT PLANNED The' hunt, using dogs and up on · .. A Chorus Une," Chalrm•n A public shoot will be held spotter planes, sheriff's at 2p.m. Swiday by the Meigs deputies, state police and FBI "Pippin," . "Shenandoah," Dorothy M . Olrtctor Jonnson Muzzle' Loaders on Howell . 8eaents, went on through and "Chicago," four of the Hill Road off the Route 7 wooded areas and along hlgh- dozen shows shut by the 25DIIICI Oct. 2, 1t75 day walkout. bypau. ways and rail tracks. (10) 7, 1., 21, 21, 4tC Four actions PARKERSBURG, w. ·Va: (UPI).:.Anarrai(puntntwu . scheduled today for John C. Bayles, :u, Belpre, Ohio, an unemployed carpenter charged with killing pollege WASHINGTON-PRESIDENT FORD SAYS Congreu student Jbna Ann Dotaon,18, hu unfinished buslne~~~ on· writing 4merlca's role In the Boaz, W.Va. · Israeli-Egyptian Sinai agreement although he has been able to A Wood Count)' grand jury deliver ,on a promise to supply :m ciYillana fll" deaert will . also begin an Inmonitoring posts. · vesUgatlon of the case. Ford Bil!lled a ~gressimal resolutk;fl Mond&Y approving Miss Dotaon's body wu the American partlcipljtion In the dilengagement agreement. fQUIId Saturday In a shallow He said, howe\>er, he will consult with Congress about "what Is -!!rave near Ba~es' heme, required to SUBtaln ... our diplomatic effOrts" In the Middle · ending a two-week search by East. Another part of the complex agreement lnVolveil hundredi ol volunteers, . American promises of aid to Israel and Egypt. Israel Is ex- · Police said Bayles .told pected to receive t:.5 b1111on·ln mllltary and ~onomlc aid and , them where the grave wu Secretary ol state Henry A. Kissinger ~ld &mdaY F1rd was after his , arrest earlf willing to di8CUsa aid In general teflll!l wiU! Egyptian President· Saturday. Anwar Sadat· who ,arrives In Washington Oct. 26. ' The girl had beeri beaten ,and strangled. Her body wu OOLUMBUS-U.S. REP. JAMES V. Stanton, ~hlo, covered with roct.s; dirt and said Monday he bellevea be could win a tbre&-way Democratic leares. · prbnary for the U. S. Senate next year because mmey won't be · Detectives said the victim an overpowering factor. "No longer are you going to be able to was not raped but that rape epend f1 mllll111 In th.e lam week of the CIIII)Piign and put· was the appa.:ent moUve ol aci"OIIS anything you haven't already dme In tbe first ·nine the attacker. · monthe,'~ Stanton told a news coilference. County Prosecutor Joseph · The Cleveland con!lreuman said he's going to he a can- Brown said ·evidence showed dldate for the seat of.U. S. Sen. Robert Taft Jr., Whlo, the girl whowasastudentat although he Is li couple ol months away from making a formal Parke;sburl! Community announcement. He Ia expected to be joined In the Democratic College, put up a struggle primary by fll"mef Sen. Howard Metzenbawn, ~ of . after she waa taken from her Cleveland, and fonner Gov. John J. Gilligan, now living In car Sepl 26 on Interstate 71 WaahlngtCII. against Rhodes' plan early today at Holzer Medical. Center. Mr. Hall was born Jan. 3, 1903 at Clifton, W.Va., the son of the late James and Ida Woods Hall. He was also preceded In death by his first wife, Edna Fowler Hall, In 1958; a daul!hler, Mrs. Jeannette" Hall Stitt; a grandson, Michael Harman, arid a sister, Mrs. Lula Russell. · Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Garnett Roush Hall; two daughters , Mrs. Joe (Jeanlnne) Feshlp, and Mrs. Charles (Janice} Walker .. both of Crystal Lake' m.; a stater, Mrs. Harry (Nora) ·YjJIIIIg,Muan, W.Va.; a twin brother, Herman of Oxford, Pa.; nine grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, . and several nieces and· nephews. • Mr. Hall was married to Garnett Roush In 1960 at the · Middleport Church of Christ with Mr. Fred I. Gardner officiating. He was a Ufelong resident of Mason, W. Va., Na t I o n a I Football ~·•••• WJtil 15 years ago when be . Sllncllngs moved to Middleport. He was By Unltod Press International a member ol. the United Amerlca~.~~nleronce Brethren r'"\rch at Muon w.. ~- · T.. Pet. and was e.. ·'l)'ed at. the' ~~~~~11° ~ ~ ~1 Philip Sporn Power Plant 18 ~~d~!re ~ ~ years prior to retirement In Now England 0 4 0 .333 1988. centrtl .· Funeral services Will be W .. L,. T .. Pet. held 12 ·•· y aI'"· 4 o o 1.000 a p.m. Thur..... u"'· Cincinnati Pittsburgh ~ g :i~ Rawllngs.Coa ts Funeral HouSfon o 4 o .000 Home with the Rev. Robert Cleveland wewst • T Pet Bumgarner : officiating. Oakland 'j ""i 0 .150 Burial will be In Graham Oenvar Ct 11 32 00 .500 Cemetery at Graham Statiort; · 250 Kansas tv all San Otego o 4 o .000 W.Va. Friends may c Nallon•~~:r'"•n•• the funeral home from 2 toat4, St. Louis , See Ylur·Way with an Alto Loan · Got that "car" · away look In your eye? Dreams do come tr·ue. and we can prove lt. Just visit your local car dealers' showrooms and look over the mar'velous new 1976 models. Select your favorite; then see us for a p.ut-Yil~-on-the-road Auto Loan. Thanks to bank rates, dlnvenlent te~ms'lnd fast. ser.vlce, you'll get your loan ... and your new car ... right away. · WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN ~'THE ASKTOWED · Marriage licenses have been ISBUed to Robert Lee Nelson, 20, Rt. 2, CoolviUe and Mary SUe Barringer, 18, Reedsville, Robert Lee Hunt, 20, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, and Frances Lucille Hawk, 18, Chester. MRS. LOCHARY ILL Mrs. Patrick .Lochary, High St., Pomeroy, was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center Saturday night. She Is In Room 418. Minnesota Chicago Green Bay PLAYING N,ITIL~ - FRI. & SAT. 8: J0-1:00 The· MEIGS -~ 992-3629 aes• ·rn \ ~. . Live Entertainment DEPOSitS INSUBD TO '40,000 .'. wlthou; WINDOWPANE PLAID SHIRT-JACKET J 0 .150 40 .000 '""' New, longtime ' members are· I • r' NEW FARM BUREAU \~~~embers were recognized Tuesdayniglit. They are, frori! f9W,l-r,Mr. and Mrs. John N.Hlll,Mrs. thomasHamm,Mrs.Henry Well; back row, Jllllles Sheets, Leo Morris, Thomas Hamm, and Henry Well . ' ' ' at y Devoted To The Interests Henry Frank, Route 3, Pomeroy, was named delegate .to the 1976 convention and Harold G. Roush, ·Portland, his first alternate. For the first Ume past presidents of the Farm Bureau dating back to 1921 were honored an~ presented past president's pins. · The group Included Charles Lasher, Waid Gilmore, John Carpenter, Arthur Johnson, W. A. Carman , Everett Colwell, Vernon Nease, VIrgil Alldns 1 Norman H. Bahr, Raymond Furbee, Roy Holter, Virgil Hamm, Thomas Sayre, Andrew Cross, Virgil King, Henry Frank and Bill Carr. Pins were also presented new and l011g-Ume members. New members are Henry Well, Route 2, Pomeroy; Kenneth Yonker, Route 3, Pomeroy; John N. Hill, R(. (Con Unued on page 2) . • e in limelight CHESTER - Election of trustees, passage of county, state and national resolulions and recognition of new and long-time members highlighted the annual meeting of the Meigs County ~arm Bureau Tuesday night at. the elementary school here. Elected to serve as trustee lor three year terms were William Carr, Route 2, Coolville, for District I ,composed of Orange, Olive and Chester Townships ·, Tom Hamm, Minersville, for District 2, composed of Lebanon, Letar t and Sutton Townships·, Ralph Carl, Route 2, Pomeroy , for District 3 composed of Bedfnrd,.Sclpto and Salisbury y~ TownshiP.,, and Oris Roush, Route 1, Lan. gsville, for District 4 composed of Rutland, Sale.m and I Co umbla Townships. FOR THE FIRST TIME PAST PRESIDENTS of the Meigs Co.llliY Farm BID'eau were hanored at the annual .meeting' Tuesday night. They were presented past pr~sldent pins. Prsent to receive the awards and the years I VOL. XXVII NO. 129 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ~" fJ~IWI,IMI Way to start wardrobe building. Wear out wln.dowpane shirt-jacket with skirts and . pants of matching wlndowpane-orof alsp . solid colors. Designed with shirt sleeves and side · slits of washable, doubleknlt polyester. Navy-white, brown-white. Sizes B.to 18. ' Sportswe•r DePirtment, Second Floor . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · INN.PLACE THE The Meigs' Inn. ~ . WORLD'S SERIES SPECIAL Tuesday Night, .Oct. 14 Rool the Reds Home It The Mlfp Inn. , Take your wife out .t o dinner~ She will "~IM a 25 % llsoolllt (In Her Meal (CXIUPW ONLY) · . · · Wakh the~n color TV at The Inn anti listen anti de....;. to the mullc of Geo. Hall anti the Hallm•rb. •• . I JOHANNESBURG - SOUTH AFRICA - EUZABETH · Taylor and Richard Burton have been remarried In a remote ¥rJcan 'Yillage, Radio Sauth Africa reported today. The couple wu married fir Ute ttec1111d time In the villa11e of Kaaane, a border town In Northern Bollwana on Friday, the radio said. The cer«nony wu performed by Ambrose Masalela, district CCII1ml88loner of the town where the borders of Zambia, Botlwana, South West Africa and Rhodesia ame together on the Zambexl river. The couple has been staying at the Olobe Game park In Botswana. WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT aaya CIIIT)'Over stock& of wheat, feedgrainl, com and rice will · . be up llllghtly frum earUer lllllmates as a reltllt of record barvesta forecast In the latelt crop prodUction !lgurea. , In a monthly IUP)ify iiid demand report, USDA experts made no major chang11 In levels but Increased the projection Ill" reserve stocb of key commodities due to lm· proved harvest prospects In lui week's October crop report. 'lbe 1976 food, feedgraln and 10ybean crops are beaded for record or·nearof"ecord highs u of Oct. I, and that means a slmatanUally bntlroved IU)iply situation Ill" 19'75-78 compared with last year. •rt - Pomeroy, Ohio Announces. By United Pr.a Int.!lrnatlonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD'S advllers bave reconunended a federal drug abuse policy which deemplluilal marijuana and focuses m controlling more serious drup like heroin. The policy should recognize that 10me d!:vss are more destructive than others and that total elimination of pallonal drug abuse problems II. unlikely, a Domelllc CounCil Drug Abuse Task Force said In ·a govern· ment ''white paper." FordcaUed the study a realistic appraisal of national *'tlg · abuse problems and ordered his executive agencies to draft planl within 80 days Ill" carrying out the report'a recom, mendatlona. Fcrd'a aon, Jack, told an Oregon newapaper recellllyhehadtriedpotln college. Ford later said be admired bil1011'1 honesty In makin11 the admlsBion. HARTFORD, CONN. -AT THE INTERSECTION which the polle!! neglected to guard, Prtlldent Ford apled the yellow •utomobUe coming on colllalon course, braced hbnself and said, "Be careful I" Secret Service Agent Andrew Hutch, at the wheel of the f600,000 bulletproof limousine, Jwerved the lleerinll wheel left but the 1167 yellow Buick cralhed Into the rlcht front fender of Ford's car. · "I landed on top of the President," uld Frederick K, Beibel, Connecticut Slate Republican chalnnan and F~rd's boll. Fordaaldhelltlffered no harm: "lfeel great." Belbellnjured biz left hand. No one elle lllffered ~yslcal Injury, not tbe m teenag«s - lour male .and two female poUce found In Ute yellow car ; not rep. Stewart B. McKinney, R-Conn., the third man In the llmoullne rear compartlllent wtthFordand Belbel; not Hutch nor Ernest Luzanla,blz fellow acent In the rlcht front le&l. MOSOOW - IJlVIET OOMMUNIBI' leader Leonid Bmbnev bu warned the Willi thai detente doan't mean an erid to the Kremlin '• Ideological war acalrlll capltalllm. "Reluatlon of lnlernattonll tenl\oll by no mean• eliminates die fllru8ile of Idees," Brelbnev said 'nlelda)' night during .a . dlnn.- roc- vlaiUng French President Valery Gtsclrd d'EitalnC- . . Bat BrerJmev said be belleva detente Ia vital to Eut and Ha aa1d be'• hopeful Ill" prolftll toward a relultlon of mWtary tenlionl arotlld the l'Ofld. "RedaetiGn of mUitary f1111ton1atk11 In Europe, Umltatlon of · armamenta, and ~tare such aiPbere of lnlernatlonal affairs where JlOd will and lnitlatl.. of the llate1 are now partlculai ly (Continued on page 111 w•. .' they served were, front row, 1-f", Vernon Neue, 1947.U; Roy Holter, 1956-57; Vll"gll Hamm, 196UO; Thomas Sayre, 1961-64; back row, Andrew Cross, IMUI; Virgil King,l968-70; Henry Frank, 1971-73,andBillCarr, 1974-75. en tine of ThP Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1975 PRICE 15' ----------------------------- Chamber asks . Ievy renewai · .. BY KATIE CROW The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday following Its noon luncheon at the Mel•s Inn endorsed • renewal of the tal levy to support the Gallla- Jackson • Meigs Comro . unity Mental Health Retardation program. The action followed a talk by Maxine Plummer, executive dltector of the Program. The levy was passed three years ago. Gallla and Jackaon countles VOted aftd paaed the levy for County· Mrs· Plummer ~~tated Uiat Inflation has not caused the program or the staff reduced · The Gallia • Jackson Meigs Community Health Center• the fastest growing health facility 1'n Ohio served 5,000 persons last year and has 1ong wa1"tin g II Bt • If the levy does not pass, the Stat of Oht0 Ill t e w no allow any money to be used Meigs County. At the prexent time 20 endorsements of the Jevy have been made. m · 0 fNe=:·:=J~"'Br~ :¥7$.~ ~gE LADIES' NIGHT 8:30-1:00 ,. •• 01.000 0 .150 LOCAL TEMPS The tempera lure . In downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday wu 70 degrees under sunny skies. :G.EO. HALL Member FeMI Dlllllit lnsurlnCe QlfpCIIIilo 0 1 WHt W.. ~ .. T.. Pet. los AngeiH 3 1 ' 0 .750 : A>lan!l 2 I o .500 San Francisco 1 3 0 .250 New orteans 1 3 0 .250 Mondly's RIIUit WaSI\Ington 27 St. LOUIS 17, night TUES.-THURS. 0 many great loolcs l.m 4· 3 1 0' Detroll ' Mllll.EPORT, OHIO • • Philadelphia 1 3 0 .250 NY Giants centr1l W.. ~.. T.. Pet. TOESD.\Y THRU SATURDAY ' on Sunday ~ w.. ~.. T.. Pet. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wed- . .--------~~~~~-~--lllll!lill!t'!f!l ~ ~ g nesday. 21 32 00 .500 .250 ,~. . . . . .~~. . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . P.M. FRIENDLY BANK" Big game on your way to l Dalles • ~LBERFELDS :m :m l t r-----------------1. IN POMEROY millltstements. "We are for more jobs," she said. "But we are alao for a respoiiBibleOhlo,not a state that will unfairly tax Its citizens nlne years Into the nell century fll" a )II"OI!f8lll that most econCIIIiats say simply will not work or do the things ita sponaors say It will do." ' McNamara 'a predictldb followed what he termed "a very stronl! and very thoughtful endorsement" by the Cincinnati Enquirer Sunday. Others lo have en· dorsed the lsaues InclUde the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Albenl "-~er. Martina Ferry Tlmn·Leader and Cleveland radio station WERE. "After careful appraisal and CUlllderatlon,'' ltated the Enquirer, ''We can Clliy Cllllclude that the program, In Its entirety, will serve Ohio's Interests now and In the years ahead." weshlnaton EVENIN~S5T07 ' north of the ell)', . He.: dllippearuoe wu a , mystery unW a week liter when three miles ·from ; ' . where her car wu abmr donee!, iearchers found 110111e of her cl~ and other personal effecta. Also at that site, pollee found tire tracka which appsraltiy belped lead them.to the suepect. Pollee said the victim and •. Blllipect did 1111t know each other. . Miia Dollon wu m her .way to the ICboOI where she was majoring In ~peech .. therapy the day she dlasp.. peared. ' RACINE - The probable" championship game between • the Gallla Disciples and the Meigs Warriors amateur' football teams ·scheduledl Sunday at ·z p.m. on Ute; Racine Hjgh SChool Oeld will~ be 'featured by homecoming ~ activities. • All Warrior team members ~ must report to practice' Wedneeday, :rhursday and[ FllEBOUTED Friday at 5:30 p.m. for one EAGLE, Colo. (UPI) ' . More than 500 men today hour each night and Saturday battled the worst fire on at 10 a.m. for one hour to tune national forest land In 86 up for the Gallla game. See detalli Ot the Warriors' ·years which thfeatens one of the nation's largest stands of ~14 victory over the '78ers on Page 3. I;awrence Hall, 72, of 710 ponderosa pines. Ash St., Middleport, died died Tuesday cAB IN YOUR.IYES? Accuseak111er -·--in ·court today · (Continued from page 1) America's middle clas8. : · · "We hare bundreds ol. thousands of ciYII servants teDing people hOw to run their unlOII!, how to run their bu.WJeues and their children, and tbe American P'Qple, especially tile middle clau, 'are fed )IP," he said, He made his commenta to Britlah televWon Monday on the first day of a liO,ooo.rnlle trip apparently abned at picking up International credentlala for his unol.flclal campalan for the .Democratic presidential nomination. Six gro·u ps mobolizing sales FRI. .. in Briefs Lawrence Hall of Middleport ~ttftd into Meigs court "'"'treY - -~. News property II would coat a said Mrs. Plummer, but are Instead people who, for a the mental health service. variety of reasons, have One out of 10 pe111011s used the temporary or long-term service, she said. problems with living . In order to continue with Services provided by the federal matching dollars the center Include Individual and levy muat be passed In Meigs group counselling and psychotherapy, hypnosis, chemotherapy (the treat1 ment of anxiety, depression --and related conditions wiU! · · · drugs), diagnostic and consultative services, public education and Information services, a prQgram of drug educalion and alternatives to Training sessions for Meigs drug use, a program of County poll workers of the personal advocacy (curfentiy N 4 electio hare been set in Meigs County only) for lor 8 . on t. 20 and 21 at persons with epilepsy, the Po ero Elementary cerebral palsy and mental retardation, and many other SChool. Poll wo s are required treatment methods wiUt such by law to a nd one of the complicated names as two training sessions and systematic desensitization, may attend the sesalon of counter-conditioning, · and operant conditioning. their choice. Mary Skinner, director of The Meigs County Board of the personal advocacy Elections will conduct the program, who also met wiUt training sessions, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, director, the chamber, reported that reports. The board Is In the she has 20 advocates and 20 process of notifying by mall volunteers. She stated that the workers who will be her program Is not a fWI thing serving at the Nov. 4election. that many have been taken to The nutnber of workers will dentists, to Holzer Medical . be considerably smaller than CenU!r,to have eye tests, and usual ~ at IIIIa election due to to Holzer for extractions. In other bu~lness the :be reduction of lhe number membtrs discussed the lf voUng precincts in the annq,al Christmas promotion :oun ty from 40 to 30. The board of elections and parade. Bill Anderson, office located In Ute Masonic chairman , e:xpla.tned that last Temple at ~omeroy 'is year Ute committee took in maintaining office hours · 11,500 and spent $1,400: There from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday is $600 available at the through Friday, for the present tlnie. lJe suggested (Continued on page IS) convenience of the pUblic. - '!ji Meigs High sChool took first place In the "B" clalll field competition at the Marching Band Festival Saturday in Athens. Oass B Ia for schools with enrollments of 350 to 875. Meigs competed with 7 other bands. Second place In Ute B clalll went to Watkins and third to Belpre. Shown with the large trophy the band won are, 1-f", Debbie Osborne, Barb Douglas, Vicki Maoley, Kim Krautter, Marching Band per11011 jusiS4 centa a year for Tra1nmg • days set :f:::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;~:::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;~:::::::::::;::~:~:::::::::::::~=~f- t ~- ~ : 68 m · iles of coon · ty· I~1 I :;; Engineer Buehl concludes road'- generally are in good shape Wesley A. Buehl Tuesday completed for Ute 1975 seaso!l reported by official letter to jus! completed. Ute coWJty commission 68 "Our county roads now miles of road improvements generally are in very good Added tb the district's substitute teaching list were Carl Weese, Nancy Thomp11011, Karen Murray, Jeannie Slawter, Barbara Beegle. Jane Bourne, Wilbur Perrin , Dorothy Petrel, Bob PorU!r and Sharon Williams . ·Graduation was set lor May 23 with Baccalaureate at . 2 p.m. and commencement at 8 p.m. The board granted Ute use o1. the Cheater gymnasiJllll for a wedding reception on Nov. 29 and granted Tom Kelly use of a room at lhe hit~h school proud of them." Buehl wrote. Made in the form of a final report , Buehl said total cost account was $305,631, or ,4,495 per ·mile. Total estimated cost of the projects (Continued on page 10) Meigs joins up for development Meigs County has joined the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The County Commission Tuesday met with Tom Closser, director of the BHH·VRD who presented a resolution which the· commissioners approved, whereby the commissioners will become full participating members of Ute development district. According to Ute resolution, fiscal contributions proVICied by the county entitle the commiSSIOners to the full services of the professi ~nal staff of Buckeye Hilfs • Hocking Valley Regional Development District in guiding and helping to organize and plan , so as to share In all state and federal programs available to the county. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Martha Chambers, Clerk . Also meeting with the commission were trustees of porllon of County Road 9. The Salem Township who ·commissioners will view the requested a change in trading area and Buehl will offer his township road, Red 1-ijll, for a recommendations. PTA is going against teachers . COLUMBUS {UPI) Theodore ThomBll, president of the Columbus Education Association, says the Ohio PI' A Is so dominated by school administrators and parents, who are school management oriented, that It I has taken anti-teacher stands ori Issues Including collective bargaining legislation. for Bllile study purposes until Increases to he In line with Thomas said teachers have Jan . 1 on a trial basis. It was olher drivers. The board been ineffective In getting the agreed to' write the Ohio retained a Columbus law firm group to consider the teacher Department of Education for to represent the board In a viewpoint and the state permission to purchase two suit filed by a former teacher, PI' A's Positions are In effect new buses . James Bach. Bills ~were forcing the "T" out of tbe A representative from the approved for. payment. PI'A. Pl'SA discussed the school Attendin g were Howard ' The Columbus teacher said lunch progr11in and tt was caldwell, . Jr ., Oris Smith, Tuesday PI'As around Ohio agreed that a committee Dorsel Larkins, Clyde Kuhn Seemed to favor "collective from the orgarilzallon will and Starling Massar, board begging" Instead of observe the program at the members ; Eloise Boston, legislation which·would allow high school and make clerk High &hoot Principal teachers effective bargaining recommendations fOr lm- Chester GOOding ; Supt. John rights. porvements. The salaries of 1 Riebel , and the repreThoma; S&id many local lwo kindergarten buses were· senllltlve of th,e PTSA. teachers recently refused to adjusted with $100 a year pay PTA dues or support Its Eastern niay forego semester exams A faculty recommendation for the discontinuance of final exams at the end of .each semester was taken 1111der advisement )ly the Eutern Local School District Board of Education tn regular seSBion Tuesday night. - According· to Ute recommendation, the time in preparing students for the examinations 1and administering .them 111011 when students could be advancing with new material. The board Is expected to reach a decision In November . ~~ . County Engineer ' Meigs :.eallng and paving, were condition and we can well be of the work·done under force .' activlties.Hesaidbellmeof the few claaaroom te8chers attending the current Ohio PI' A conve;ntion here. Barrs bound · to grand jJD'Y Robert W. Barr, :14, and Harry Barr, 26, both oC Norwich, Ohio, followtns testimony at a preliminary hearing Tuesday In Meigs CoWJty Court with Judge Robert E. Buck presiding, were bound over to the grand tury . The defendants made their Initial appearance on Wednesday, Oct. a, on cbai'aes vt grand larceny In connection with the theft of f56,000 worth of heavy drilllnng equipment from the Adams Drilling Co., In !\&cine, on Sept. 28. Bond was set at f40,000 for each man . · �. I • . -- UFO··followers '·liaving pr,oblents • ' 0!8ln O'Lakes of 'the Canadian !X'ovinces. · Three ol the license plates. =~:n Ill Oct. 1 IJt 2. matched tbo8e of cars 'ttaal DiOre artlved Oet. 4 disappeared witb 23 pei'eona he - · 'J'M.y held a meeting from Oregon following a 00 Qct. d, Mid left Ill Oct. 7. .. .,. ." "It amall"problem arose," meeting at waldport, Ore., SEVERAL 36.AND 40 YEAR MEMBERS - 'l1jele .we &Iii II and 40 yar nlliullers Epn llld. "All of. these according to reports from attendlni the Mei(IJ County Fann Bureau dinner -un, 1'1MdiY llllbt: front, I~. Z. R. ~ 10 camp !n'tbe other officials to the Portland. Hollm, 36yean; Mrs. Mae Holter, !lfn, w. s. ~; ~mr,QtcqeHolter, ~ ~~~~~- weund we didn't Oregonian. Oregon license plates on Holter; and w .. S. Mlcl!ael, all 40 years. . . · · 111ft . _ room there to ' the three vehicles were 'lW • YEAR AND OVER II YEAR Dlllllbll'l of the Melp Qluoty Farm Bureau • ~.~- f', "' .:.:..-~I.e the '!:'• ;.. . .......~ m. ,.... a the II'OIIP'• -ual meetinl 'l'lleldaJ nl&llt. "nley are, front row, Mrl. Garland ' ; · •' · ' '. ''IIIQ at tile* lrrlving on registered to Michael D. OllutuD, wbo IICCIII*da &Uifor her mothar, Emma FtndiJns, fill' ovrr 18 yea ol mem'lllaia m~ of sutieCll o.t. 4 Cli!ltldn't ra11e a dollar. Kelly, Blodgett, Ore.; Gerald .Anderaon, Eugene, Ore., and bert;'p; 111'1. E;wtltOilwell,andMn.SIIIIaa-,botb allo In the-IOyear 11111up; ' iring ,.~ c!: ·~~, '!,bey b@tuiied a nickel from E. pan Staggs, Springfield, bidE row, Ada L. Holter, t1 r'an,llld Vernm N-, overiO )'UI'I. : . ':f:.\Ctty to~ lila .. ~ to llllke it. But ' :."':1. · t. .or ftdli'al monev: made tMy lilin back a couple Ore. Park offlclalll said a man (ConUnued from page 1) Starling Massar, ~le 1, 11141111' ...lilts protram. da:rl ,· 2, Rectne; Al:thur Alhertoq, Reedsville, and Orillan~ Orin ··~n Tlil~1 ~~x Pb':rs~' fo~ qu ~ II* bad ~ Idea using the name AI Kaplan Coolville; R. L. Imboden, Roush, Route I, Langsville. ilcho!f:l with' rev~t~~ue 'ilhere a.q went. The pert Is regiltered for the Kelly car and E.D. Staggs fCX" the Route I, Rutland; Leo Thirty year memberl are distributed to each school · near p 1111 Lake MOfl'ls, Route l, Rutland; Ear1 Dean, Route 3, atstrlclln !he county 0!" • per · .,.._; , _ • he · id Staggs vehicle. They said II · R t 1 p ••OVJ wv•w cars, sa , was not known who M,1c hae 1 p nee, oue , omeroy; Frank Dora,1 Long .pupil - . 11e111 Thit' 'we suDPOrttbe withllceneeplatesfromOre· Rutland;Leo Morris, Route I, Bottom; Dale Bachner, ·eneclme~t of 'li State gon Colotado Texas registered for the vehicle Rutland; Micl\ael .Price, Rutland, and X.,odell ~vora..C. Tax In Ohio on ~ Wuh~n ando~ Unked to Anderson. Route I, Rutland; James Davidson Route 1 Rutland . • et~trac!INI ""lllral r_,ces · ' • . ' ' <11\th lhl reV.nue returned to Sheela, ·Route I, Rutland; · Thirty-five year ~embers .tl)l! c-ty 111 ortgtn. . · BiUy Wiillamson, Rutland; are James A. Smith, ' - T"'f any able llldled Lee 0. Wood, . Sr., Route I, Pomeroy and E. R. . Hollon, ratlptent of welfatre · be ' i'IQulred to work • some Rutland; · WI'II'1am G'bb I s, Minersville. : · . deslgntlad lob and all Route 1, Shade;- Raymond . Forty year pins went toW .. reclple.Jlfl be Investigated 1 ' Roach, Route %, {'omeroy; S. Michael, Mlnersvtllt, and -r''l!l •~~· 1ud Ben Ewing, Pomeroy; Earl .Mn. Mae.Holter, and Harry '>!il m.., s~;~ .1.&1. F. Gla•, Middiepol'l; Luther and George Holter, RO!Ite '1, ,litgul , en( ·tawl ··on ., Gilliam, ROilte 4, Pomeroy; Minersville. · ~sii'Uitlantnd ~!~~rattan of • COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Senate Energy and I: Darren Napper, Route 4, Forty-five year metnbers -IH~volt,.e frena- EnvironmentCommitteeTuesdaybeganhearings I • Pomeroy; Jerry Tlllls, Roqte are Ada L. Holter, Route 3,' lsiiOft I aft fliue pa88ed legislation giving the Public I \ : 4, Pomeroy; -Thomas Hamm, Pomeroy; and Rlcllanl T." · "" 'l'hef very t~~oreughly UtDltles ,.;...._ission of Ohio new powers to ' ' IMIY Ill ill ollcllllltlallon ' ""'""'" . Route 1, Minersville·, Janice y 051 an d Genev1eve ,......... ua"" 1e' ~fi .... Ttland use u It -..J..te tbe coal purchase practices and fuel Ritchie, Route I, Minersville; Route 2, Coolville. · W..UtiiliiHfti tot~: ba f e1 • • RE<ZIVE PIN -()oil Rolllh,left, wu pramted a IG-yell' memberihlp pin Uld Mr. Charles Edward Yost, .Route The over 50-year members ~ _ ttiil oUr-vovern"*!l not justment sure rges o ~tric compames .. lftll Mn. Earl Dian reemved a ao.yem" pin at the annual Farm Bureau dinner Tuesday 1, Recine. received gUta and 'pliaa. In lpeiiCI m+"t manev thin the 'lbe committee Is planmng to get the bill, nlcht. • ' . The :!$-year members are that group m Elllllll1 Fin- 'a:-;-~~~~ which cleared the, House 89 to llast Sept. 11, in dUng, Route 3, l'wieio,;,.t i ;:.:r:~;r. for shape for a Door vote when the Senate reconvenes ._ Mrs . .Everett Colwell, ~te· · ~J.~t;tll~deiefor for a brief session next Tuesday. I, VInton; SteUa GI'Uelel', dlyllghl ahlng lime be Tbepropolli, apGIIIOfed by Middleporli Halliday and Memorial Day !lnd the fer· Rep. Rooald H. James, D-. any time a fuel adjustment , Atkins ·Firma Route 1 mlnatlon dele be Labor Day. Procton1lle would require surcharge lasts for six ' N ' • - That we continue to · ' mm1 coal mmlha or Increases by a Rutland, and Vernon , ease, support l=slatlon to control . the PUro to ' , lilr total of 15 per cent without a Minersville. · 411try-tllld tl'j'lport 10 that p11rchaH practices and . Earl Dean gave 'tile ~ .Jfllelie_;!" ucts clo not cl•l• 1n the •'fiMI ad- regular rate Increase RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Alloclallld Pl-. He wa AP Industria In thst area of the development UJcj.o ecdnomic vocalionprecedlngthedllalei' • .lilty dftn ~ •. jultmlllt ,clauaa" wbicb hearing. 'Die Grealer Ravuawoocl blftaa chief In Frlllkfort, Ohio Valley ranctni from information about the region served by the Eutern BDcl m1.1'!1 end . dettt 1 I• 111nr IIIICh atra David C. Sweet of the Pvrllillllllt, Ollld, eat. to It rtjlitltnta. Olamblr ol OIDn•et will IJ. follr ,...... Boosters. Bill Carr, rtnn· .... t.m,; as eollltlllla pay on their PUCO said tbe colliDiilllon COV1C consilii • of Psl'*lbowl. The poup · ta FCX" raervatlona, call Mac Bureau Board prelldent,.., ~·-ri::r:~~llfutls In -.ric billa to make up for plans to offer a series ol bolt the Oetober meellnC of rep.-~entatlves of civic active In fonnulatlng and Zachem, COVIC Program lhi Olntral Ohio Valley Ingave the welelllle and. was !Mel .nd pork prodUCII be lacna"' In tbe coat of =~:id ~~~~ge ' : organlutlona, bWIIneele. and supplying Industrial Olalrman, (806) 329-4125. dultrlal Clouncll (OOVIC) at master of ·ce~llllee. , · lllmlztclln 1 strict libeling coal. , the Gnenhllla Collltry CUb Mrs. Harold Whlll! pVIthe ~··m· ldtalt sludv The_..,. WOUld require requirement for the fuel 'Diarllday. Guat apeaker secretary's I'I!P,Cifl ljlli ,Jildt .~lin;, .~.. 111e ~ to. ~ a hearing adjuatment bearings. att. tbll:le p.m. dinner wiD W. Carsey, the tnuut!ll's mu , and . luwt on ,, • · He aid U the provisions of be Plul ll Jordan, public report. Robert lftll:·t~, ~~!!',1*111opsretrnof_ . • , the bill bid been In effect last affalrl olftcer for the Energy presented member*p. plnli ::;~ .....~ol •1• 1 ' fD lilt, llh Eul• German year, the commiaslon would s.earch lllld Development and the nomlnaUon eom- . , - ~t any able Wiled puppet lllat.e na eel up In have had to hold 81 hearingJ Admlnlatratio11, in mittee report. · Henry · Frpk r.c::t•~• "' welfare be Bedla ~ · Soviet oc:cupation on the fuel adjuatment Waahlnpln, D. C. presented the county, llite · =I Z~"':t~ aatlllrllloM. clalll!el of the eight major The IUbject of Jordan'• talk and national resol,nona. - •tlt~C, 11e tnve1tlg1ted electrlc uWities In Ohio. 1'We don't want these bear· will be ''Coli TtchnolOIY These, all paseed - . : , a.flri 11111f IPP!'IIYIIt• lnga to be perfunctory," The Wave Of The Futwe." Sweet said. "We would rather Ill will IIIIIWW quatiCIIII have mandatory ~ m about both tbt plaMtd . the fuel _adjuatment claUIH Ooaleon project a the coal . ' rvery m or 11 DICIIths. '!bat liquefaction plant to be except way we cWld bold a couple conatruclld near Alhland 11 .f~!.·J.~ny~ 1H of !M.tnp per quarter and 011'• Oltlllllbura rellntry. p~:~: eonr the eight utlllt!ee In a A nat!VI el J'loyd Cwlty, 992year," Xy ., and a aradaate of James agreed that the Wl)'land lfllh School, Jordan language oi the bill would hu been In WuiJblilon Iince !X'oWie for ''mul:h too many 1811. Ill eamecl a JOia'nallllll bear!np far the eommi•m the t1nl..Sty of to handle wllli illlltlff. we do ltenlueky In 11011. not waat rubber slemp Aftlr ~ervin& as news bear!np,"h* llllld. ''We don't adlflar fer The Pllnllvllle want a ~~)'~~em thst the PUCO (ltJ.) Herald and ·a• a ea't cope with." repor... for the HwaUnglon Jameellkl ha feell bill bill Hlrald-Dispateb, Jordan , would help reduce electric "*'t tell yean with the COlli to tht consumer altbouBh "there 11 no · guarantee lbat billa would.go down." · arriYflll. at Fann B,'ureau dinner' ' \ .. "'Y Senat e ·100king , · bill .wftto' James -,=.: llefor/ :·;l;' .' .. 1 .ad.__ . ear ' s tory ·Of energy Covlc to h I E'llfn:l':IM:11 r::.:: mk --from DR. LAMB Scarred liver it celled cirrhosiB · , : • : • : : 1 : • Llw'""' • By E. 4Dalt, M.D. portan clrrhollla occurs DEAR Dll LAMB - Would aro~md the 1111111 portal vt1na you pleat uplaln portal CX' oullllde the ll1llil liver c1rrt1aa11 of tile liver? Does It lobulee. As the acarr!ng Inuaually ' cauat Internal C!UIII ihey separate the bleedlnl1 ftre ~any early lobes, and the liver taba on a symptom• and could un- more lobular appearance. contrGlltd dlabetas be a · Tbe ecarrtnall'Oulld the lobes contrtbll'tln11 factor alon11 eaUiell the liver 18 contract with -lllldal drinking? A eventually. _, dW friend, II yean old, "nle acarrlng 11141 comdied of It lllld the resulUng · pl'ealm alao 1ncreaea the Internal bleeding. . , . _ . In the veins 18 the Beca•IILioflenfataland liver (portal .elrculaUon) and reqllirll emeraency treat· rille the pnlllft In !"ment, ,ow ~ should be velna. "niLI 1.1 ealled portal warned about II. hyperlenllon, The ICIII'rld 0~ REAilER - The tlaue UlllniiJ obllructa the term portal elrrblllil relates llcnr of nnoua blood to tbe anatomic changes the liver. "niLI hu the .-me lnalde the Uver tbal occur effect you aet In the arm with the 'diMte. YOII' liver II when you conatrlct II. The dlvldlld Into numei'OUI 1111a11 velna In the ann pop out Iobei. You ean ate this below the blood pr.... cu!r MparaUon Ullder a ilr the llu1dqult _. 111 a mleroacope. Between the technician when drawtna ~a~tbal~~~ the portal circulation ·or In portal clrriiOII1 tbe Ia MICiw of U. portal vein. CCIIIItrictlon ca- the veins OrrhaiLI ...., ecarrln& In the lower esophagus and ol the liver. 'l'lle acarrinC In upper stomalh to po.op out. thro• t .... , ' I . j disturll Jefferson n- an ealled eaophagw II' gutltc \W'Icw. They are Uterall:r •ariCGII vellll of lhalna. AI they alntcb too much frGill pr••1 they may 1nU and ltamorrhage IniAl the 1onr ellapllaii'IS or ~ ' Tbe o111r way llftl' dleeate ean ca• taleadllll from any IIOUrce 11 bJ afleatlnl the nmnal cltemlcal process thai enables blood to clot normally. Portal clrrholil, also called Llennec'a ctrrhosia, 1s Ulllally ea~ by cllronle use of a1eo1111, malnulrltlm or u .1 complication of viral hepatltll. Yes,lt can occur u a complication of diabetes. You can have other forms or clrrbosla of the liver from entlrel)' different eauaes, indudlal biU., tract •U 'I lallll... 1llb lall. liiiiMI . . . . • J!liea~ Uberal, a COIIIti'VIt!ve CX' a moderate by today'• atandardl, Malone ealcl ''thole lenni are meaalngleea. 1'111 CW'taiD vleWI, aueh U Ill illedlclne and acltnce, he 'lfll an ull- llbtral,'' Malone llld. ol8ut be wa alao an utreme financial Clliiiii'VItlve, IIIII be loved the land. He would be a eonae"etlonl.lt from tbe word ..... "Jefru ... bilplred people IDd PVI lbem falth,' 1 ha ~. '"lbat •ma to be lllilllnl today." Maloile, wlto Will the PUlltser lilt aprtng. beeonlln& . the oldeet recljHnt of the aWard, 1.1 CMientl)' a blci(l ....-ltJ. atU.trulowlllt,of ....... tqtit = ....,, a. ... ~~~~~In North Amerlea aleohol Yalt and Col11111bla and adlt.ed tbe Dictionary of American Blolt ilpby, ' caUIH to per,cent of portal cirrhosis. The way to prevent this 1.1 obvlt.ua. It Ia 1 major . ' fql&· at ' l y . - • f " Red·Sox upset over ump 's call ' FOX LAKE, 01. <UPD - .a~tween 50 and 70 persona believed to be possible followers of a mY!!~ couple promising a UFO tri~ tc · anotller planet camped for almost a week. m a '$tal.t! park·about 45 miles northwest of Chtcago . last week. park officials said Tu!lllday. . ~ . State'F'orest Ranger Mlck Egan tecallea.the Vl$itcn appeared to have money problems. "But lltlierwlie they were clean and neat and very well bellivtid," he sairl. ' ·.1111! aild lbe ftrat two - 3- The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15,1975 . Sport Parade .r ·' By BILL MADDEN ., UP1 S.,ont Writer CINCINNATI (UPI) - The ' Clnc!nnstl Reds bold a one. game edge .In a WCX"ld Series steeped m controversy today- and all over a routine · bunt. · . Although beaten.8-5 lnJ~ . third game by Joe Morgan s a!ngle In the loth lrmlng, the , man who lnost . made the' Boston ~ Sox see red Tuesdljy mght was the umpire, Larry Barnell. The play was a dribbler of a bunt by Reds' pinch-bitter Ed , Annbrlster to sacrifice teammate Cesar Geronimo from first to aecond. A collision between Arnr ' brlster. and catcher Carlt~ · Fislc led to Fisk's being charged with an error trying io nail Geronimo at second and both Reds runners ending ' up safe. An Intentional walk to Pete Rose loaded the bases and Morgan's game-wlrinlng a!ngle over Fred Lynn's head In center field all became secondary to the enraged Red Sqx, ballgarne that way,'' Fisk fumed In the steamed-up Red Sox clubhouse. "I don't know what the damn rule is aU I know ls'that he (Annrn:lster) ran Into me. 'if that's not Interference, then I don't know what is." "I ruled it' was simply a colllsion " said Barnett a 3(). year old 'etght-year Am~ican League umpire making his first World Series appearance "It is interference ·ooly wh~ the batter Intentionally gets in the way of the fielder." 'Die Red Sox immediately appealed the play to first base umpire Dick Stello but 'Collision~ . "II 's a damn joke to lose a' L DSf Ba~er · :_wz'n z'n OILw' q · · ff, v , WBS · lR 1918 · ' MADISON Wis (UP!) " ' . " The Wisconsin Badgers By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) Home plate umpire tarry Barnett was the man in the middle and the way he saw the play it was "a colllslon" and there wasn't any Inrerference at all. A disagreement between Barnett and Boston Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson cameinthebottomofthelOth lrmlng of Tuesday night's third World Series game when pinch-hitter Ed AniJ. brlsterbuntedinfrontofthe plate In an attempt to sacrifice Cesar Geronimo to second base. Boston catcher Carlton ~~o o~~:~: . tryFis~~ra~= ~~U :!n~ th they prepare · Fred Smi . ' the result was the same. Prior to the loth Inning, home runs had been the story ' of the game. ' Fisk's homer gave the Red Sox a 1.0 lead In the second · but in the fourth Tony Perez ' walked and apparenUy unnerved Red Sox starter Rick Wise by stealing his second bsse of tbe year. Johnny Bench then drilled a 4004oot homer Into the lelt-a.nter field bleachers. Back.to-back homers by Dave Concepclbn and Cesar Geronimo put Qncinnati in front 4-1 in the fifth and kayoed Wise Pete Rose tripled and ~red on a sacrifice fiy to make it S.l. as U'l§ • base collided with Arm· lrlst~ who was heading for first. F'-k's throw to second 111 salled over shortstop Rlek Bu~leson's head, for an error, allOwu... _._ Ger--•-· '" to UIWUU w go third and setting up the eventual winning run In the S. 5 C!nclmati win "I ruled that ii was simply a colllllm ,, said Bainett ~ American' Iague um~. , ~:~eegamek Iorins~:::~s ' ' Ohio, against No. 1-l'anked Ohio State · • ...~ Ba!ndgOhloersS~vdienum't ~cea .. to ou• ' ...-·Smith led the team 14-3 · a, • victory In ltll when • President Wilson' and ted the •.Amerlea ani return l ol U.S. troqpa fnlm Europe at . the close of world War I. a , op;:' 111ven up .an average of u yirda a play and four touch· •· downt In two Big Ten games • lhll aeaeon .: Greene ~ eend Archie Grlflln 1u1 .year's 'Reisman ' TroptaY w1111er and Pete " Johnlon aplnli tile Badger :· .-r-. Griffin rushed for :•men than 100 yards against " Iowa bll 3lllh OCIIIIIICIIIIve ~ llellllll pme of more tban 100 yardl. Jolu110n leadl the nation in acci'IDg. ' BAGS DEER - Charles Brewer, Pomeroy, bags his deer the first day of the long bow season. The young doe ·was the first to be checked in around this area. Wilt now free NEW YORK (UP!) - In 1959 when he signed his first NBA contract with tbe old Philadelphia Warriors, the most ballyhooed r.ookie "ever to enter the game earned just over $30,000 a year, a record figure at the time: Today, at 39, . with a brilliant career behind him, Wilt Chamberlain awaited an offer In the neighborhood of a half-nlilllon dollars to come-out of retirement and add a touch of respectability to the New York Knicks. Chamberlain was declared a free agent Tuesday by National Basketball Association Conunissioner tawrenceO'Brien, and Knick brass immediately made plans to fly to Los Angeles to speak to the 7-foot-2 center and his attorney. "if the statement from the commissioner Is factual and Wilt.Is a free agent/ I assume . b~ 'r: cr!: ~~~~:~~:· l i ~ ~ =~=ownysh:;a~:r~!=~:~~~~~ent clsmsclubhma:eU:: g: and the umpire Adams Division plres. w. L. T. Pts "I remember playing second base for Richmond, Virginia, "It'sa damn shame to lose ~~r~~~~nla ; ~ g ! and 1was all set tocstch the bsll," said the Reds' manager. "I a game Wte that," said relief Toronlo 1 1 o 2 was all set to catch the ball. It was this far away from my pitcher Dick Drago. Bo>ton o 1 1 I ntove" be said holding his hands no more than two ·Inches Tuesday's Resulls "' • ' · Carl Yastrzemskl, · tbe NV Islander> 5 Montreal 3 apart. ''The baserunnerranrightover me. I was demolished. I , Bosox. leftfielder, was more Sv1· Louis s K7"w"'"sh 1C1\Y 1 2 kn ..., I hadn't touched the blill, but In the umpire's judgement! criticism of the ancouver ••'s ng on '-d H -·'-'for the~----...,._, ' apeclfle In~·IUB Wedn..doy Gomu ... - - - · ..,_, ......... "'· __ _ _ ___. _, umpires . Allan•• ot NY Rongen It._ final.'.' . ' Pittsburgh •• Toronlo tarry Barnett's will be, too, no matter what ... '"e replays "Guys like Nester Olylak ' De troll at ch;cago oft the the 1 and Ron Luciano, they bear cw"a1s1'h•lrnngll•on"'•M• L1"0n,..Aong"oles · reveal and how en Y rerun m. • ' his attorney has said that it would take more to bring Wilt back. • About three weeks ago New York reque$ld permiBalon from Los Angeles to negotiate with Chamberlain. The takers claimed Wilt owed them the option year on hla contract, while Cbamberlain countered he had fulfilled hla obligation to them by sitting out the last two campaiBnl. O'Brien, after find atatlllg that it was Olamberlaln'l obligation to report to the takers u lie was aerlou8 about resumll)g his aetl~~e career, did an about-lace Tuesday by removq Wilt'• name from the Lakeu' suspended list . II any team does sign Chamberlain, II 1.1 probeble that a form ol c1111pensatlon will have to be paid to Los Angeles. ' ~~:;sthw~:~.g~ ~!~~ i?t!;!:t!;!I t!;: t:!t!!:!:!:!t!!:!:!:ml!:!:!:: fi · 1 'd caa S8l · Even if they are successful 8~uJ~?~~~~::s·~~l~::.~W~~s11 In signing the game's all-time World series, lrd Go me greatest scorer and 110 Innings! bound th Knicks still Boston 010 000 112 ~510 2 re er, e · ' . Cinc;nnoll 1100 m 1100·1_. · 1 0 will he hard !X'eased to make w't't.~..&~: ~~f,f1 ~ the plaJOlb. Hntftr • · -·.· ' . . (11, c. .,.,_-. 17 wl1hallll cpelltJ bllp&e,er, ~,:lrt l~l ~·;:.,~. ~~ the Knlcks already are E05 lwl ck · LP ·Wllio•~hby -· · HRs · suffering at tl)e boJ: office. Fisk, Bench, Geronimo, Con· -'th cepcion, carbo, Evans. In his last seaaon wl Los ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::;;::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::' Angeles, 1972-73, Cham:· · :·:· berlain was paid $450,000, and lft:::::=tt:!:~!!!:!iilttit:~:!'[:!Mm~ e.- 'No' way'' says Armbrister ,Il signalled that the hall was j~~ fair and In play." CINCINNATI (UP!) - "No : to sacrifice Cesar GeronJino out but It took a high bounce Johnson, however, after " shru d Ed Ann to d b t hi b nt rl·'t!nfrontoftheplate,"be getUng nowhere arguing with way, gge · secon , u s u ... Barnett, appealed to first brlster. "I waan'l trying to trickled In front of the plate ex!)l!ltn.rd. "I wu standing Interfere.'' and Fisk ICI'ambled for the there and 1 felt him (Fisk) baseumplreDickStello who The Cincinnati Reds ' bsll to make a throw to · frombehlnd . Iaawhimmake '-eked up Barnett. , the throw to ~ """"nd. I could .... p!nchhitter, more at h<me on second. "It was not interference to tbe bench than In a con· the thr Inn to he But for some reaeon, Ann· see ow was go.,.. me" Stello said after the lroversy, today was the lrlster healtated at the plate high. But that's just the way ga~e. "In such a sltuaUon, center of a klngalzed World and Flak brushed against · the play went." the batter has as much right Series' rhubarb. ·' him. As a result, Fisk's throw Fislc, of course, was steato go to first ha~ as the The question: Did Arm- to second was wild, and later mtng, • fielder has to go for the ball. trlster Interfere with Boston scored the winning run. "It's a damn joke to lose a "To make It Interference 1 '-k k · si '"" ft the batter would have had ~ . catcher Car ton Fco on a ey Annbrister, pp• .,. a so game Wte that," be comintentionally try to Impede play thai led to Qnclrmati's drink after ~he game and plalned. "He might as well theflelderfromgolngfortbe lOth Inning 6-6 win Tuesday · tryingtorelax,saldhereally have thrown a crOM body· night? didn't know why he hesitated check on me and run to first . bsll. He (Arinbrlster) did not Armbrister's answer : "No, after bunUng. He ran Into me when I tried to there was no way 1was tr'ylng "I just stood there and get the ball. If that's not Into block him.'' U looked at the baU," ~~_!be terfls."erence, I don't know what , Boston manager Darte .185hltter. "I wasn't v 1 u.,. to Johnson's version: "Arm- · interfere. He (Fisk} hit me "In my opinion," added lrlster did Interfere with , from behind and kind of Johnaon, ''the man was Inter1 Fisk.'' tripPed me a bit." fered with. The instant replay And home. plate umpire Called on as a pinch-bitter will bear this out." tarry Barnett's deci.slon: "It c In his first World Series The televised Instant ,,' , , was nol'lnterference. I ~ed appearance ever, the 27-year- replay showed that Ann· It was simply a collision. old native of the Bahamas lrlster he8ltated, but whether Here's what happened: said he pul down a bad bunt. it was designed to hinder Fisk , Tied~ In the bottom of the · "~ wanted to push it way was a matter of InCINCINNATI (UP!) - lOth, Armbrister was trying ,. · Danny Murtaugb will be back as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates In 1978. General Manager Joe Brown of the Pirates will make it official at a news conference today-ending speculatim that Gene Mauch, ~y JOHN f. KADY . !X'Omptly served up a home other games, admitted, however, that the home run recently fired by the MonCIJI{CINNATI (UP!) - Cln· run to Dwight Evans. The homer tied the game r.- was "a little upsetting. treal Expos, ll'ould be the new cinnaU Reds relief pitcher "But that's all part of the Rawly · Eastwlck says he 5 but the Reds pulled It out In Plttaburgh pilot. The matter WaS reSOIYed doesn 'I gel uptight. the bottom of the loth on a game," the rookie rightsillllle by · Joe Morgan and hander said. "I'm not going when Brown Biked Murtaugh "It's not worth It,'' he said. whether he thought he was "You make too many mis- now hold a :lrto·l edge In the to let It get me down. we woo the ball game and that's the physically capable of han- takes." series. imporlent thing.'' And Eastwlck got the win. dllng the club again and was Eaitwick said he waan'l Eastwick gave up a single Eastwick, who had said told ''yes." Murtaugh, 57, has nervous Tuesday night when auffered ·two mild heart at- he entered the third game of .!X'evlously that the National to Rick Bilrleeon after Evans' tacb but .had no trouble In tbe 1975 Worll\ Series In the League playoffs and the homer but then retired the top of the ninth Inning and series were just Wte any side. He gave up another thai respect this year. a!ngle to Denny Doyle in the A native of Chester, Pa ., Murtaugh played second base .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: top of the loth before again retiring the side. for tile Pirates 111 the late Tiant vs. Norman tonight Eaitwick said he knew "I 1941111 and early 19M! and. dldn ~ have my good stuff" ' began hls managerial career CINCINN.tfl (UP!) - ·11ae Bolton Red 8o1, dowu ~1 when he took the mound. .In the Pirates' organization in tbe world Series, wl!l try to enn thiugJ here Wed· "I felt good when I was u playermanaget with New neilday Dlpt by sending 18the mollild Lull 'l'lant, who w011 wann!ng up," he said. "But Orleans of the Southern Saturday's opener in Boston. when I got out thel'l! the ball Lague In 11162. ctnehmltl Reds maaq~ Spatty Aadei'IOII wm wun't moving, It dlckl't have Muriaqh, who managed CG~~Dter with eoalbpaw Fred Nonaaa, who bas aever good velocity. I 18ld myself to the Pirates to world cham· pllc:hed In a World 8erlel game, Bid, 1M Reds lost concentrate more but It just plonahipl in 1160 and 1871, ·1'11eeday a11111, Andenoa ~ ban pllc:bed ace Don didn't work. , Tonl11ht, reslped because of Wneu Gullett Wednelday Dllhl but now Gllllett wiD llave ID physically and mentally, I after ihe 11184 aeuon and extra day oll'l!llt and Win pltdl 'l'bunday nl&bt. just didn't have it. acatn at ti1e end of' tile 1971 • "But no human being can camJillgn. :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: pll'•.ates to rehll'e 'Murtaugh L ru CINCINNATI (UP!) - Long after he had gone over all the painful details for perhaps the 20th time, patiently explaining Pat IJarcy, me second Reds his part In wliat Is sure to rank with one of the livelier conpitclier, gave up a run In the ' sixth and was removed by troversies among many others In World Series' armals, Carlton · Jl!BD8ger Sparky Anderson In Flak had a question, "Is there any way to protest a World Series' game?" ·he the seventh after giving up a asked. , single to Dwight Evans. Clay The answer iB no,and the suspicion exists Carlton Flak~ ·~w Carroll got Rick Burleson to that before he even bothered to ask the question. hit into a double play but Purely and simply, the Boston catcher felt Ed Annbl'iSter, Bernie Carbo pinch hit a plnch-llltUng for Cincinnati In the lOth inning of the third game home run that made the score of the World Series Tuesday night, had been guUty of In5-3. C&rroU was removed for terference after bunting and not getUng out of the way quickly ' Will McEnaney, who lasted enough. That in Itself was bad enough, but home plate umpire tarry until the ninth when, he was Barnett; an American Leaguer, made the whole thing even touched for oneo()ul smgle by worse from Flak's viewp()lnt by neglecUng to call Armbrister Rico Petrocelli. Anderson called In Rawley Easlwick, out. Instead, he called the whole thing "a colllsion." As a result, the Reds woum up with runners on second and who was,rocked for a gamethird on Fisk's wild throw after he had to climb up Annbristying homer by Evans. ter's l)ack to get his hands on the ball, and won the game, 6-6, 'The six homers in the game. on Joe Morgan'sslngle later In the same Inning, tied a World Series record. In explaining why he ruled the way he did, Barnett said "it's only Interference if the batter intentionally gets In the way, Impedes the catcher In fielding the ball. It's what we call a continuous motion play. The batter Is trying to gel out of the way and run to first and the catcher ill trying to field the baU." Carlton Fisk scratched his head over that one. He didn't down and do the job," said understand what Barnell meant. Yaz. ''They should be here "I don'tlmow the rule," he confessed. "I only know what he .working the Series. If you are (Armbrister) did was Illegal." going to rotate the umpires,' • In defense of Barnett, Armbrister, a pleasant young man rotate the teams, too. Let the from Nassau In the Bahamas, collUllltted no overt action · two worst teama In baseball which might be construed as being IntentionaL In defense of play.'~ Fisk, he certainly was blocked by Armbrister and did not have National Hockey League Sland· a fair chance of geiUng at the ball. BY united Pr~s~slnlornatlonal Intent carries a great deal of weight in legal circles; and the Patrick Division ' basebsllruleson!nterferencearesowrit!A!nthatabattercan Phlla\telphio w· L. T. Pts he declared out whether he lntentimally prevents a fielder NY l>londm ~ ~ ~ fromgettlngtotheballornot.AIIthlsnotwithslandingtothe ~~ Rf.ngers ~ ~ ~ conlrary,myownfeeUngvlewlngtheplayat lhetimewasthal an smylhe Division Armbrister had unlntentionaUyhlndered Fislc and should have ~· ~· ~· Pt: beencaUedoutanyway, Flsk,ofcourse,feitthesameway. . ~~Pc~0gu;er 1 1 1 J "I tried to get my point across to the umpire (Barnett), I SL Lou is lll l triedtotellhlmlneverhadachancetomaketheplay,butbe t,~~~::o~~'Y o 2 o o wouldn't listen to me," said the Red Sox receiver. "He Norris DiviW,nL. T. Pts wouldn't talk tome. He said 'oh, c'mon,let's go, Let's get bsck Montreal J I o 6 there and catch.'" Plllsburgh j ~ g j Sparky Anderson toolt.the\vlew that the enUre controversy says Barnett do this.", "The umpires' in· terpretation of the interference rule ivas c!Uferent than mine," said a steant!ng Johnson. "In my opinion, the man (Fisk) was interfered with, The Instant repUiy will bear this out." Cincinnati Manager Sparky, the beneficiary of the ruling, said llf was glad he was n~t involved In the controversy. "That was the Red Sox' play," be sal~. "I'm not In· volved in any way. It was strlckly a judgement call and we can't argue with the umpires' judgement." But the air In the Red Sox ;:0=-~e~or:::! ~~~::~::~~~:~~ m., • fromandFreeport, w;ohw: 1 17 ' too young to g Europe, had spentbenmuch of the season on the ch. "He took all of the atarch,, of th 01110 State crowd ' out e ' ' one sportswriter reporhted w ere Obi 0 Stadium ' fr . t h• d 'th 5 om f '· •000 ans wa c e e ' Buckeye~ lose. More than • 87•000 are expected Saturda~ ' for the Buckeyes ho.~~· will · tr 1 to "'"''"'""''with a 2-3ave '· Q!lumbus ,overall ', record, 1-1 ,In the Big Ten • af,ter Saturday's 17-14 win . Purd Ohl0 State is 64 '• over overall andue.2-G In tbe Big Ten after crushing Iowa 49-0 • • Saturday. ~ Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes wW be after his Dllh •·college win to put him fourth ,, Ill the aU-time coaehes'.llat of , w1n1 To deny Hayes and the Buckeyee that win Badger ~ Coach John Jardine' said this week the Badgers will have to force the Buckeyes to conunlt turnovers. Quarterback Cornelius Green completed eight of . eight peSIIel for 117 yards egalnat Iowa, but the Buckeye~ have thrown one Interception this season. '!bey aLio have fumbled the football 10 times but · 'recovered five oppo'nenta' "' bobblee. , ' Badger tailback Billy . Marek, who.ran for 142 yards "'and touchdown against l'ufdue to break Torn Har" moo's Big Ten career IICOI'ing "'recorc1 wW be up against a " Buckeye clefen.se that has yet " to yield a poirll to a Big Ten ~ nt Ohio State defen.se has yielded an averBile of Ultle : men than tine yards a play. • WlaconaiD 's defense has By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor Eas.twick .I do~sn 't Klu says Chief will catch :;:1 . anythinn in the ball park home --e llll lerprt!tatlon. !snd Barnett, the plate umpire whose Interpretation counted most, declded-"colllsion, not an · terference." "I ru led that 1'1 was -uy olmn]y a colllsl,on," the veteran American League ump said. "It ill interference only when the bstter !ntentionaUy gets In tbe way of the fielder." AS for 'Arinbrlster's besitaUon, Barnett said, "It was simply part of the process of getUng to first base.'' Reds Manager Sparky. Anderson steered clear of the de~t was strictly a By JOHN r. KADY CINCINNATI (UPI)- ClncinnaU Reds Coaeh Ted KIWIllleWSki says ee- Geronimo will "get anything that stays In tbe park." The Cincinnati · centerfielder did just that Tuesday night when he raced to the wan to grab a loog fly ,. ball off ·the bat of Boston's Carl Yaafnemski. The catch came In the top of the lOth lrmlng in the third game of the World Series with the score tied~ . If the ball had gone through, the hit would have judgement call and we can't scored Denny Doyle from argue with the umpires ' farst with tbe go-ahead run. "'lbe wall doesn 'I matter to judgement,'' said Anderson. Asked if he would have me," said Geronimo. "I knew argued had he been Johnson, where It was. l was just Andersoo replied, "Thank try,ing to make the catch.'' Geronimo, who had been God I'll never have to decide wAnnbethbre'~tetor ,taruagutioen.::" tbe hitless In the three National "' 51 Iague playoff games and the two previous series games in Boston, had a home run in the fifth Inning get uptight WITH WINTER ON THE WAY go out there time after time and be consistent. That's just the way the gam:__is." r------------, I Pro : IStandin~s l t .. 1 I 91orta H o c k f! y Association· · Standings By United Pren International East Indi anapoli s Cincinnati W. L T, Pis I 2 0 2 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0' ~l e velond New England 2 0 0 West Minnesota Houston ' san D iego PhoenllC D<;)lver W l ~nlpflll Quebec Calgary Toron to F.dmonton W. 2 1 1 1 0 L. 0 I I 2 I Tuesday night and then a!ngled In the lOth and scored the winning run In the Reds' 6-6 victory ' - "It feels pretty good," Geronimo said of the two hits, noting the going had been "awful tough" during the NL playoffs and thOse first two series games. "I bit a fast ball," 'dermimo aald ~ his horner ··which went over the fence at · the 375 mark. "I knew it waa gone." Kluszewskl, the Reds' hltUng coach, said Geronimo had been ''pulling off" on the baU, a habit he falls Into some times. "We just have to straighten his swing out, that's all," said Kluszewski. "He's a fine little baUplayer even U he doesn't hit a lick. He's a heUuva fielder. About as good as there Is. "He'll get anything that stays In the park.". T. Pis 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 SNOW TIRES ARE A MUST SEE OUR FULL LINE OF SNOW TIRES IN MOST · SIZES FOR CARS AND TRUCKS Canadian W. L. T. PIS 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 1 0 l 1 0 4 2 2 2 1 2 0 Tutldly's Results Toronto 6 H,ouston 3 Quebec 8 Edmonton 5 Celoerv 5 Indianapolis 3 Wednesday's Games Edmonton at New England C.l eveland at Minnesota '.' ' �. I • . -- UFO··followers '·liaving pr,oblents • ' 0!8ln O'Lakes of 'the Canadian !X'ovinces. · Three ol the license plates. =~:n Ill Oct. 1 IJt 2. matched tbo8e of cars 'ttaal DiOre artlved Oet. 4 disappeared witb 23 pei'eona he - · 'J'M.y held a meeting from Oregon following a 00 Qct. d, Mid left Ill Oct. 7. .. .,. ." "It amall"problem arose," meeting at waldport, Ore., SEVERAL 36.AND 40 YEAR MEMBERS - 'l1jele .we &Iii II and 40 yar nlliullers Epn llld. "All of. these according to reports from attendlni the Mei(IJ County Fann Bureau dinner -un, 1'1MdiY llllbt: front, I~. Z. R. ~ 10 camp !n'tbe other officials to the Portland. Hollm, 36yean; Mrs. Mae Holter, !lfn, w. s. ~; ~mr,QtcqeHolter, ~ ~~~~~- weund we didn't Oregonian. Oregon license plates on Holter; and w .. S. Mlcl!ael, all 40 years. . . · · 111ft . _ room there to ' the three vehicles were 'lW • YEAR AND OVER II YEAR Dlllllbll'l of the Melp Qluoty Farm Bureau • ~.~- f', "' .:.:..-~I.e the '!:'• ;.. . .......~ m. ,.... a the II'OIIP'• -ual meetinl 'l'lleldaJ nl&llt. "nley are, front row, Mrl. Garland ' ; · •' · ' '. ''IIIQ at tile* lrrlving on registered to Michael D. OllutuD, wbo IICCIII*da &Uifor her mothar, Emma FtndiJns, fill' ovrr 18 yea ol mem'lllaia m~ of sutieCll o.t. 4 Cli!ltldn't ra11e a dollar. Kelly, Blodgett, Ore.; Gerald .Anderaon, Eugene, Ore., and bert;'p; 111'1. E;wtltOilwell,andMn.SIIIIaa-,botb allo In the-IOyear 11111up; ' iring ,.~ c!: ·~~, '!,bey b@tuiied a nickel from E. pan Staggs, Springfield, bidE row, Ada L. Holter, t1 r'an,llld Vernm N-, overiO )'UI'I. : . ':f:.\Ctty to~ lila .. ~ to llllke it. But ' :."':1. · t. .or ftdli'al monev: made tMy lilin back a couple Ore. Park offlclalll said a man (ConUnued from page 1) Starling Massar, ~le 1, 11141111' ...lilts protram. da:rl ,· 2, Rectne; Al:thur Alhertoq, Reedsville, and Orillan~ Orin ··~n Tlil~1 ~~x Pb':rs~' fo~ qu ~ II* bad ~ Idea using the name AI Kaplan Coolville; R. L. Imboden, Roush, Route I, Langsville. ilcho!f:l with' rev~t~~ue 'ilhere a.q went. The pert Is regiltered for the Kelly car and E.D. Staggs fCX" the Route I, Rutland; Leo Thirty year memberl are distributed to each school · near p 1111 Lake MOfl'ls, Route l, Rutland; Ear1 Dean, Route 3, atstrlclln !he county 0!" • per · .,.._; , _ • he · id Staggs vehicle. They said II · R t 1 p ••OVJ wv•w cars, sa , was not known who M,1c hae 1 p nee, oue , omeroy; Frank Dora,1 Long .pupil - . 11e111 Thit' 'we suDPOrttbe withllceneeplatesfromOre· Rutland;Leo Morris, Route I, Bottom; Dale Bachner, ·eneclme~t of 'li State gon Colotado Texas registered for the vehicle Rutland; Micl\ael .Price, Rutland, and X.,odell ~vora..C. Tax In Ohio on ~ Wuh~n ando~ Unked to Anderson. Route I, Rutland; James Davidson Route 1 Rutland . • et~trac!INI ""lllral r_,ces · ' • . ' ' <11\th lhl reV.nue returned to Sheela, ·Route I, Rutland; · Thirty-five year ~embers .tl)l! c-ty 111 ortgtn. . · BiUy Wiillamson, Rutland; are James A. Smith, ' - T"'f any able llldled Lee 0. Wood, . Sr., Route I, Pomeroy and E. R. . Hollon, ratlptent of welfatre · be ' i'IQulred to work • some Rutland; · WI'II'1am G'bb I s, Minersville. : · . deslgntlad lob and all Route 1, Shade;- Raymond . Forty year pins went toW .. reclple.Jlfl be Investigated 1 ' Roach, Route %, {'omeroy; S. Michael, Mlnersvtllt, and -r''l!l •~~· 1ud Ben Ewing, Pomeroy; Earl .Mn. Mae.Holter, and Harry '>!il m.., s~;~ .1.&1. F. Gla•, Middiepol'l; Luther and George Holter, RO!Ite '1, ,litgul , en( ·tawl ··on ., Gilliam, ROilte 4, Pomeroy; Minersville. · ~sii'Uitlantnd ~!~~rattan of • COLUMBUS (UPI)- The Senate Energy and I: Darren Napper, Route 4, Forty-five year metnbers -IH~volt,.e frena- EnvironmentCommitteeTuesdaybeganhearings I • Pomeroy; Jerry Tlllls, Roqte are Ada L. Holter, Route 3,' lsiiOft I aft fliue pa88ed legislation giving the Public I \ : 4, Pomeroy; -Thomas Hamm, Pomeroy; and Rlcllanl T." · "" 'l'hef very t~~oreughly UtDltles ,.;...._ission of Ohio new powers to ' ' IMIY Ill ill ollcllllltlallon ' ""'""'" . Route 1, Minersville·, Janice y 051 an d Genev1eve ,......... ua"" 1e' ~fi .... Ttland use u It -..J..te tbe coal purchase practices and fuel Ritchie, Route I, Minersville; Route 2, Coolville. · W..UtiiliiHfti tot~: ba f e1 • • RE<ZIVE PIN -()oil Rolllh,left, wu pramted a IG-yell' memberihlp pin Uld Mr. Charles Edward Yost, .Route The over 50-year members ~ _ ttiil oUr-vovern"*!l not justment sure rges o ~tric compames .. lftll Mn. Earl Dian reemved a ao.yem" pin at the annual Farm Bureau dinner Tuesday 1, Recine. received gUta and 'pliaa. In lpeiiCI m+"t manev thin the 'lbe committee Is planmng to get the bill, nlcht. • ' . The :!$-year members are that group m Elllllll1 Fin- 'a:-;-~~~~ which cleared the, House 89 to llast Sept. 11, in dUng, Route 3, l'wieio,;,.t i ;:.:r:~;r. for shape for a Door vote when the Senate reconvenes ._ Mrs . .Everett Colwell, ~te· · ~J.~t;tll~deiefor for a brief session next Tuesday. I, VInton; SteUa GI'Uelel', dlyllghl ahlng lime be Tbepropolli, apGIIIOfed by Middleporli Halliday and Memorial Day !lnd the fer· Rep. Rooald H. James, D-. any time a fuel adjustment , Atkins ·Firma Route 1 mlnatlon dele be Labor Day. Procton1lle would require surcharge lasts for six ' N ' • - That we continue to · ' mm1 coal mmlha or Increases by a Rutland, and Vernon , ease, support l=slatlon to control . the PUro to ' , lilr total of 15 per cent without a Minersville. · 411try-tllld tl'j'lport 10 that p11rchaH practices and . Earl Dean gave 'tile ~ .Jfllelie_;!" ucts clo not cl•l• 1n the •'fiMI ad- regular rate Increase RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Alloclallld Pl-. He wa AP Industria In thst area of the development UJcj.o ecdnomic vocalionprecedlngthedllalei' • .lilty dftn ~ •. jultmlllt ,clauaa" wbicb hearing. 'Die Grealer Ravuawoocl blftaa chief In Frlllkfort, Ohio Valley ranctni from information about the region served by the Eutern BDcl m1.1'!1 end . dettt 1 I• 111nr IIIICh atra David C. Sweet of the Pvrllillllllt, Ollld, eat. to It rtjlitltnta. Olamblr ol OIDn•et will IJ. follr ,...... Boosters. Bill Carr, rtnn· .... t.m,; as eollltlllla pay on their PUCO said tbe colliDiilllon COV1C consilii • of Psl'*lbowl. The poup · ta FCX" raervatlona, call Mac Bureau Board prelldent,.., ~·-ri::r:~~llfutls In -.ric billa to make up for plans to offer a series ol bolt the Oetober meellnC of rep.-~entatlves of civic active In fonnulatlng and Zachem, COVIC Program lhi Olntral Ohio Valley Ingave the welelllle and. was !Mel .nd pork prodUCII be lacna"' In tbe coat of =~:id ~~~~ge ' : organlutlona, bWIIneele. and supplying Industrial Olalrman, (806) 329-4125. dultrlal Clouncll (OOVIC) at master of ·ce~llllee. , · lllmlztclln 1 strict libeling coal. , the Gnenhllla Collltry CUb Mrs. Harold Whlll! pVIthe ~··m· ldtalt sludv The_..,. WOUld require requirement for the fuel 'Diarllday. Guat apeaker secretary's I'I!P,Cifl ljlli ,Jildt .~lin;, .~.. 111e ~ to. ~ a hearing adjuatment bearings. att. tbll:le p.m. dinner wiD W. Carsey, the tnuut!ll's mu , and . luwt on ,, • · He aid U the provisions of be Plul ll Jordan, public report. Robert lftll:·t~, ~~!!',1*111opsretrnof_ . • , the bill bid been In effect last affalrl olftcer for the Energy presented member*p. plnli ::;~ .....~ol •1• 1 ' fD lilt, llh Eul• German year, the commiaslon would s.earch lllld Development and the nomlnaUon eom- . , - ~t any able Wiled puppet lllat.e na eel up In have had to hold 81 hearingJ Admlnlatratio11, in mittee report. · Henry · Frpk r.c::t•~• "' welfare be Bedla ~ · Soviet oc:cupation on the fuel adjuatment Waahlnpln, D. C. presented the county, llite · =I Z~"':t~ aatlllrllloM. clalll!el of the eight major The IUbject of Jordan'• talk and national resol,nona. - •tlt~C, 11e tnve1tlg1ted electrlc uWities In Ohio. 1'We don't want these bear· will be ''Coli TtchnolOIY These, all paseed - . : , a.flri 11111f IPP!'IIYIIt• lnga to be perfunctory," The Wave Of The Futwe." Sweet said. "We would rather Ill will IIIIIWW quatiCIIII have mandatory ~ m about both tbt plaMtd . the fuel _adjuatment claUIH Ooaleon project a the coal . ' rvery m or 11 DICIIths. '!bat liquefaction plant to be except way we cWld bold a couple conatruclld near Alhland 11 .f~!.·J.~ny~ 1H of !M.tnp per quarter and 011'• Oltlllllbura rellntry. p~:~: eonr the eight utlllt!ee In a A nat!VI el J'loyd Cwlty, 992year," Xy ., and a aradaate of James agreed that the Wl)'land lfllh School, Jordan language oi the bill would hu been In WuiJblilon Iince !X'oWie for ''mul:h too many 1811. Ill eamecl a JOia'nallllll bear!np far the eommi•m the t1nl..Sty of to handle wllli illlltlff. we do ltenlueky In 11011. not waat rubber slemp Aftlr ~ervin& as news bear!np,"h* llllld. ''We don't adlflar fer The Pllnllvllle want a ~~)'~~em thst the PUCO (ltJ.) Herald and ·a• a ea't cope with." repor... for the HwaUnglon Jameellkl ha feell bill bill Hlrald-Dispateb, Jordan , would help reduce electric "*'t tell yean with the COlli to tht consumer altbouBh "there 11 no · guarantee lbat billa would.go down." · arriYflll. at Fann B,'ureau dinner' ' \ .. "'Y Senat e ·100king , · bill .wftto' James -,=.: llefor/ :·;l;' .' .. 1 .ad.__ . ear ' s tory ·Of energy Covlc to h I E'llfn:l':IM:11 r::.:: mk --from DR. LAMB Scarred liver it celled cirrhosiB · , : • : • : : 1 : • Llw'""' • By E. 4Dalt, M.D. portan clrrhollla occurs DEAR Dll LAMB - Would aro~md the 1111111 portal vt1na you pleat uplaln portal CX' oullllde the ll1llil liver c1rrt1aa11 of tile liver? Does It lobulee. As the acarr!ng Inuaually ' cauat Internal C!UIII ihey separate the bleedlnl1 ftre ~any early lobes, and the liver taba on a symptom• and could un- more lobular appearance. contrGlltd dlabetas be a · Tbe ecarrtnall'Oulld the lobes contrtbll'tln11 factor alon11 eaUiell the liver 18 contract with -lllldal drinking? A eventually. _, dW friend, II yean old, "nle acarrlng 11141 comdied of It lllld the resulUng · pl'ealm alao 1ncreaea the Internal bleeding. . , . _ . In the veins 18 the Beca•IILioflenfataland liver (portal .elrculaUon) and reqllirll emeraency treat· rille the pnlllft In !"ment, ,ow ~ should be velna. "niLI 1.1 ealled portal warned about II. hyperlenllon, The ICIII'rld 0~ REAilER - The tlaue UlllniiJ obllructa the term portal elrrblllil relates llcnr of nnoua blood to tbe anatomic changes the liver. "niLI hu the .-me lnalde the Uver tbal occur effect you aet In the arm with the 'diMte. YOII' liver II when you conatrlct II. The dlvldlld Into numei'OUI 1111a11 velna In the ann pop out Iobei. You ean ate this below the blood pr.... cu!r MparaUon Ullder a ilr the llu1dqult _. 111 a mleroacope. Between the technician when drawtna ~a~tbal~~~ the portal circulation ·or In portal clrriiOII1 tbe Ia MICiw of U. portal vein. CCIIIItrictlon ca- the veins OrrhaiLI ...., ecarrln& In the lower esophagus and ol the liver. 'l'lle acarrinC In upper stomalh to po.op out. thro• t .... , ' I . j disturll Jefferson n- an ealled eaophagw II' gutltc \W'Icw. They are Uterall:r •ariCGII vellll of lhalna. AI they alntcb too much frGill pr••1 they may 1nU and ltamorrhage IniAl the 1onr ellapllaii'IS or ~ ' Tbe o111r way llftl' dleeate ean ca• taleadllll from any IIOUrce 11 bJ afleatlnl the nmnal cltemlcal process thai enables blood to clot normally. Portal clrrholil, also called Llennec'a ctrrhosia, 1s Ulllally ea~ by cllronle use of a1eo1111, malnulrltlm or u .1 complication of viral hepatltll. Yes,lt can occur u a complication of diabetes. You can have other forms or clrrbosla of the liver from entlrel)' different eauaes, indudlal biU., tract •U 'I lallll... 1llb lall. liiiiMI . . . . • J!liea~ Uberal, a COIIIti'VIt!ve CX' a moderate by today'• atandardl, Malone ealcl ''thole lenni are meaalngleea. 1'111 CW'taiD vleWI, aueh U Ill illedlclne and acltnce, he 'lfll an ull- llbtral,'' Malone llld. ol8ut be wa alao an utreme financial Clliiiii'VItlve, IIIII be loved the land. He would be a eonae"etlonl.lt from tbe word ..... "Jefru ... bilplred people IDd PVI lbem falth,' 1 ha ~. '"lbat •ma to be lllilllnl today." Maloile, wlto Will the PUlltser lilt aprtng. beeonlln& . the oldeet recljHnt of the aWard, 1.1 CMientl)' a blci(l ....-ltJ. atU.trulowlllt,of ....... tqtit = ....,, a. ... ~~~~~In North Amerlea aleohol Yalt and Col11111bla and adlt.ed tbe Dictionary of American Blolt ilpby, ' caUIH to per,cent of portal cirrhosis. The way to prevent this 1.1 obvlt.ua. It Ia 1 major . ' fql&· at ' l y . - • f " Red·Sox upset over ump 's call ' FOX LAKE, 01. <UPD - .a~tween 50 and 70 persona believed to be possible followers of a mY!!~ couple promising a UFO tri~ tc · anotller planet camped for almost a week. m a '$tal.t! park·about 45 miles northwest of Chtcago . last week. park officials said Tu!lllday. . ~ . State'F'orest Ranger Mlck Egan tecallea.the Vl$itcn appeared to have money problems. "But lltlierwlie they were clean and neat and very well bellivtid," he sairl. ' ·.1111! aild lbe ftrat two - 3- The Daily Sentinel, ~ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15,1975 . Sport Parade .r ·' By BILL MADDEN ., UP1 S.,ont Writer CINCINNATI (UPI) - The ' Clnc!nnstl Reds bold a one. game edge .In a WCX"ld Series steeped m controversy today- and all over a routine · bunt. · . Although beaten.8-5 lnJ~ . third game by Joe Morgan s a!ngle In the loth lrmlng, the , man who lnost . made the' Boston ~ Sox see red Tuesdljy mght was the umpire, Larry Barnell. The play was a dribbler of a bunt by Reds' pinch-bitter Ed , Annbrlster to sacrifice teammate Cesar Geronimo from first to aecond. A collision between Arnr ' brlster. and catcher Carlt~ · Fislc led to Fisk's being charged with an error trying io nail Geronimo at second and both Reds runners ending ' up safe. An Intentional walk to Pete Rose loaded the bases and Morgan's game-wlrinlng a!ngle over Fred Lynn's head In center field all became secondary to the enraged Red Sqx, ballgarne that way,'' Fisk fumed In the steamed-up Red Sox clubhouse. "I don't know what the damn rule is aU I know ls'that he (Annrn:lster) ran Into me. 'if that's not Interference, then I don't know what is." "I ruled it' was simply a colllsion " said Barnett a 3(). year old 'etght-year Am~ican League umpire making his first World Series appearance "It is interference ·ooly wh~ the batter Intentionally gets in the way of the fielder." 'Die Red Sox immediately appealed the play to first base umpire Dick Stello but 'Collision~ . "II 's a damn joke to lose a' L DSf Ba~er · :_wz'n z'n OILw' q · · ff, v , WBS · lR 1918 · ' MADISON Wis (UP!) " ' . " The Wisconsin Badgers By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer CINCINNATI (UP!) Home plate umpire tarry Barnett was the man in the middle and the way he saw the play it was "a colllslon" and there wasn't any Inrerference at all. A disagreement between Barnett and Boston Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson cameinthebottomofthelOth lrmlng of Tuesday night's third World Series game when pinch-hitter Ed AniJ. brlsterbuntedinfrontofthe plate In an attempt to sacrifice Cesar Geronimo to second base. Boston catcher Carlton ~~o o~~:~: . tryFis~~ra~= ~~U :!n~ th they prepare · Fred Smi . ' the result was the same. Prior to the loth Inning, home runs had been the story ' of the game. ' Fisk's homer gave the Red Sox a 1.0 lead In the second · but in the fourth Tony Perez ' walked and apparenUy unnerved Red Sox starter Rick Wise by stealing his second bsse of tbe year. Johnny Bench then drilled a 4004oot homer Into the lelt-a.nter field bleachers. Back.to-back homers by Dave Concepclbn and Cesar Geronimo put Qncinnati in front 4-1 in the fifth and kayoed Wise Pete Rose tripled and ~red on a sacrifice fiy to make it S.l. as U'l§ • base collided with Arm· lrlst~ who was heading for first. F'-k's throw to second 111 salled over shortstop Rlek Bu~leson's head, for an error, allOwu... _._ Ger--•-· '" to UIWUU w go third and setting up the eventual winning run In the S. 5 C!nclmati win "I ruled that ii was simply a colllllm ,, said Bainett ~ American' Iague um~. , ~:~eegamek Iorins~:::~s ' ' Ohio, against No. 1-l'anked Ohio State · • ...~ Ba!ndgOhloersS~vdienum't ~cea .. to ou• ' ...-·Smith led the team 14-3 · a, • victory In ltll when • President Wilson' and ted the •.Amerlea ani return l ol U.S. troqpa fnlm Europe at . the close of world War I. a , op;:' 111ven up .an average of u yirda a play and four touch· •· downt In two Big Ten games • lhll aeaeon .: Greene ~ eend Archie Grlflln 1u1 .year's 'Reisman ' TroptaY w1111er and Pete " Johnlon aplnli tile Badger :· .-r-. Griffin rushed for :•men than 100 yards against " Iowa bll 3lllh OCIIIIIICIIIIve ~ llellllll pme of more tban 100 yardl. Jolu110n leadl the nation in acci'IDg. ' BAGS DEER - Charles Brewer, Pomeroy, bags his deer the first day of the long bow season. The young doe ·was the first to be checked in around this area. Wilt now free NEW YORK (UP!) - In 1959 when he signed his first NBA contract with tbe old Philadelphia Warriors, the most ballyhooed r.ookie "ever to enter the game earned just over $30,000 a year, a record figure at the time: Today, at 39, . with a brilliant career behind him, Wilt Chamberlain awaited an offer In the neighborhood of a half-nlilllon dollars to come-out of retirement and add a touch of respectability to the New York Knicks. Chamberlain was declared a free agent Tuesday by National Basketball Association Conunissioner tawrenceO'Brien, and Knick brass immediately made plans to fly to Los Angeles to speak to the 7-foot-2 center and his attorney. "if the statement from the commissioner Is factual and Wilt.Is a free agent/ I assume . b~ 'r: cr!: ~~~~:~~:· l i ~ ~ =~=ownysh:;a~:r~!=~:~~~~~ent clsmsclubhma:eU:: g: and the umpire Adams Division plres. w. L. T. Pts "I remember playing second base for Richmond, Virginia, "It'sa damn shame to lose ~~r~~~~nla ; ~ g ! and 1was all set tocstch the bsll," said the Reds' manager. "I a game Wte that," said relief Toronlo 1 1 o 2 was all set to catch the ball. It was this far away from my pitcher Dick Drago. Bo>ton o 1 1 I ntove" be said holding his hands no more than two ·Inches Tuesday's Resulls "' • ' · Carl Yastrzemskl, · tbe NV Islander> 5 Montreal 3 apart. ''The baserunnerranrightover me. I was demolished. I , Bosox. leftfielder, was more Sv1· Louis s K7"w"'"sh 1C1\Y 1 2 kn ..., I hadn't touched the blill, but In the umpire's judgement! criticism of the ancouver ••'s ng on '-d H -·'-'for the~----...,._, ' apeclfle In~·IUB Wedn..doy Gomu ... - - - · ..,_, ......... "'· __ _ _ ___. _, umpires . Allan•• ot NY Rongen It._ final.'.' . ' Pittsburgh •• Toronlo tarry Barnett's will be, too, no matter what ... '"e replays "Guys like Nester Olylak ' De troll at ch;cago oft the the 1 and Ron Luciano, they bear cw"a1s1'h•lrnngll•on"'•M• L1"0n,..Aong"oles · reveal and how en Y rerun m. • ' his attorney has said that it would take more to bring Wilt back. • About three weeks ago New York reque$ld permiBalon from Los Angeles to negotiate with Chamberlain. The takers claimed Wilt owed them the option year on hla contract, while Cbamberlain countered he had fulfilled hla obligation to them by sitting out the last two campaiBnl. O'Brien, after find atatlllg that it was Olamberlaln'l obligation to report to the takers u lie was aerlou8 about resumll)g his aetl~~e career, did an about-lace Tuesday by removq Wilt'• name from the Lakeu' suspended list . II any team does sign Chamberlain, II 1.1 probeble that a form ol c1111pensatlon will have to be paid to Los Angeles. ' ~~:;sthw~:~.g~ ~!~~ i?t!;!:t!;!I t!;: t:!t!!:!:!:!t!!:!:!:ml!:!:!:: fi · 1 'd caa S8l · Even if they are successful 8~uJ~?~~~~::s·~~l~::.~W~~s11 In signing the game's all-time World series, lrd Go me greatest scorer and 110 Innings! bound th Knicks still Boston 010 000 112 ~510 2 re er, e · ' . Cinc;nnoll 1100 m 1100·1_. · 1 0 will he hard !X'eased to make w't't.~..&~: ~~f,f1 ~ the plaJOlb. Hntftr • · -·.· ' . . (11, c. .,.,_-. 17 wl1hallll cpelltJ bllp&e,er, ~,:lrt l~l ~·;:.,~. ~~ the Knlcks already are E05 lwl ck · LP ·Wllio•~hby -· · HRs · suffering at tl)e boJ: office. Fisk, Bench, Geronimo, Con· -'th cepcion, carbo, Evans. In his last seaaon wl Los ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::;;::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;::' Angeles, 1972-73, Cham:· · :·:· berlain was paid $450,000, and lft:::::=tt:!:~!!!:!iilttit:~:!'[:!Mm~ e.- 'No' way'' says Armbrister ,Il signalled that the hall was j~~ fair and In play." CINCINNATI (UP!) - "No : to sacrifice Cesar GeronJino out but It took a high bounce Johnson, however, after " shru d Ed Ann to d b t hi b nt rl·'t!nfrontoftheplate,"be getUng nowhere arguing with way, gge · secon , u s u ... Barnett, appealed to first brlster. "I waan'l trying to trickled In front of the plate ex!)l!ltn.rd. "I wu standing Interfere.'' and Fisk ICI'ambled for the there and 1 felt him (Fisk) baseumplreDickStello who The Cincinnati Reds ' bsll to make a throw to · frombehlnd . Iaawhimmake '-eked up Barnett. , the throw to ~ """"nd. I could .... p!nchhitter, more at h<me on second. "It was not interference to tbe bench than In a con· the thr Inn to he But for some reaeon, Ann· see ow was go.,.. me" Stello said after the lroversy, today was the lrlster healtated at the plate high. But that's just the way ga~e. "In such a sltuaUon, center of a klngalzed World and Flak brushed against · the play went." the batter has as much right Series' rhubarb. ·' him. As a result, Fisk's throw Fislc, of course, was steato go to first ha~ as the The question: Did Arm- to second was wild, and later mtng, • fielder has to go for the ball. trlster Interfere with Boston scored the winning run. "It's a damn joke to lose a "To make It Interference 1 '-k k · si '"" ft the batter would have had ~ . catcher Car ton Fco on a ey Annbrister, pp• .,. a so game Wte that," be comintentionally try to Impede play thai led to Qnclrmati's drink after ~he game and plalned. "He might as well theflelderfromgolngfortbe lOth Inning 6-6 win Tuesday · tryingtorelax,saldhereally have thrown a crOM body· night? didn't know why he hesitated check on me and run to first . bsll. He (Arinbrlster) did not Armbrister's answer : "No, after bunUng. He ran Into me when I tried to there was no way 1was tr'ylng "I just stood there and get the ball. If that's not Into block him.'' U looked at the baU," ~~_!be terfls."erence, I don't know what , Boston manager Darte .185hltter. "I wasn't v 1 u.,. to Johnson's version: "Arm- · interfere. He (Fisk} hit me "In my opinion," added lrlster did Interfere with , from behind and kind of Johnaon, ''the man was Inter1 Fisk.'' tripPed me a bit." fered with. The instant replay And home. plate umpire Called on as a pinch-bitter will bear this out." tarry Barnett's deci.slon: "It c In his first World Series The televised Instant ,,' , , was nol'lnterference. I ~ed appearance ever, the 27-year- replay showed that Ann· It was simply a collision. old native of the Bahamas lrlster he8ltated, but whether Here's what happened: said he pul down a bad bunt. it was designed to hinder Fisk , Tied~ In the bottom of the · "~ wanted to push it way was a matter of InCINCINNATI (UP!) - lOth, Armbrister was trying ,. · Danny Murtaugb will be back as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates In 1978. General Manager Joe Brown of the Pirates will make it official at a news conference today-ending speculatim that Gene Mauch, ~y JOHN f. KADY . !X'Omptly served up a home other games, admitted, however, that the home run recently fired by the MonCIJI{CINNATI (UP!) - Cln· run to Dwight Evans. The homer tied the game r.- was "a little upsetting. treal Expos, ll'ould be the new cinnaU Reds relief pitcher "But that's all part of the Rawly · Eastwlck says he 5 but the Reds pulled It out In Plttaburgh pilot. The matter WaS reSOIYed doesn 'I gel uptight. the bottom of the loth on a game," the rookie rightsillllle by · Joe Morgan and hander said. "I'm not going when Brown Biked Murtaugh "It's not worth It,'' he said. whether he thought he was "You make too many mis- now hold a :lrto·l edge In the to let It get me down. we woo the ball game and that's the physically capable of han- takes." series. imporlent thing.'' And Eastwlck got the win. dllng the club again and was Eaitwick said he waan'l Eastwick gave up a single Eastwick, who had said told ''yes." Murtaugh, 57, has nervous Tuesday night when auffered ·two mild heart at- he entered the third game of .!X'evlously that the National to Rick Bilrleeon after Evans' tacb but .had no trouble In tbe 1975 Worll\ Series In the League playoffs and the homer but then retired the top of the ninth Inning and series were just Wte any side. He gave up another thai respect this year. a!ngle to Denny Doyle in the A native of Chester, Pa ., Murtaugh played second base .::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: top of the loth before again retiring the side. for tile Pirates 111 the late Tiant vs. Norman tonight Eaitwick said he knew "I 1941111 and early 19M! and. dldn ~ have my good stuff" ' began hls managerial career CINCINN.tfl (UP!) - ·11ae Bolton Red 8o1, dowu ~1 when he took the mound. .In the Pirates' organization in tbe world Series, wl!l try to enn thiugJ here Wed· "I felt good when I was u playermanaget with New neilday Dlpt by sending 18the mollild Lull 'l'lant, who w011 wann!ng up," he said. "But Orleans of the Southern Saturday's opener in Boston. when I got out thel'l! the ball Lague In 11162. ctnehmltl Reds maaq~ Spatty Aadei'IOII wm wun't moving, It dlckl't have Muriaqh, who managed CG~~Dter with eoalbpaw Fred Nonaaa, who bas aever good velocity. I 18ld myself to the Pirates to world cham· pllc:hed In a World 8erlel game, Bid, 1M Reds lost concentrate more but It just plonahipl in 1160 and 1871, ·1'11eeday a11111, Andenoa ~ ban pllc:bed ace Don didn't work. , Tonl11ht, reslped because of Wneu Gullett Wednelday Dllhl but now Gllllett wiD llave ID physically and mentally, I after ihe 11184 aeuon and extra day oll'l!llt and Win pltdl 'l'bunday nl&bt. just didn't have it. acatn at ti1e end of' tile 1971 • "But no human being can camJillgn. :;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: pll'•.ates to rehll'e 'Murtaugh L ru CINCINNATI (UP!) - Long after he had gone over all the painful details for perhaps the 20th time, patiently explaining Pat IJarcy, me second Reds his part In wliat Is sure to rank with one of the livelier conpitclier, gave up a run In the ' sixth and was removed by troversies among many others In World Series' armals, Carlton · Jl!BD8ger Sparky Anderson In Flak had a question, "Is there any way to protest a World Series' game?" ·he the seventh after giving up a asked. , single to Dwight Evans. Clay The answer iB no,and the suspicion exists Carlton Flak~ ·~w Carroll got Rick Burleson to that before he even bothered to ask the question. hit into a double play but Purely and simply, the Boston catcher felt Ed Annbl'iSter, Bernie Carbo pinch hit a plnch-llltUng for Cincinnati In the lOth inning of the third game home run that made the score of the World Series Tuesday night, had been guUty of In5-3. C&rroU was removed for terference after bunting and not getUng out of the way quickly ' Will McEnaney, who lasted enough. That in Itself was bad enough, but home plate umpire tarry until the ninth when, he was Barnett; an American Leaguer, made the whole thing even touched for oneo()ul smgle by worse from Flak's viewp()lnt by neglecUng to call Armbrister Rico Petrocelli. Anderson called In Rawley Easlwick, out. Instead, he called the whole thing "a colllsion." As a result, the Reds woum up with runners on second and who was,rocked for a gamethird on Fisk's wild throw after he had to climb up Annbristying homer by Evans. ter's l)ack to get his hands on the ball, and won the game, 6-6, 'The six homers in the game. on Joe Morgan'sslngle later In the same Inning, tied a World Series record. In explaining why he ruled the way he did, Barnett said "it's only Interference if the batter intentionally gets In the way, Impedes the catcher In fielding the ball. It's what we call a continuous motion play. The batter Is trying to gel out of the way and run to first and the catcher ill trying to field the baU." Carlton Fisk scratched his head over that one. He didn't down and do the job," said understand what Barnell meant. Yaz. ''They should be here "I don'tlmow the rule," he confessed. "I only know what he .working the Series. If you are (Armbrister) did was Illegal." going to rotate the umpires,' • In defense of Barnett, Armbrister, a pleasant young man rotate the teams, too. Let the from Nassau In the Bahamas, collUllltted no overt action · two worst teama In baseball which might be construed as being IntentionaL In defense of play.'~ Fisk, he certainly was blocked by Armbrister and did not have National Hockey League Sland· a fair chance of geiUng at the ball. BY united Pr~s~slnlornatlonal Intent carries a great deal of weight in legal circles; and the Patrick Division ' basebsllruleson!nterferencearesowrit!A!nthatabattercan Phlla\telphio w· L. T. Pts he declared out whether he lntentimally prevents a fielder NY l>londm ~ ~ ~ fromgettlngtotheballornot.AIIthlsnotwithslandingtothe ~~ Rf.ngers ~ ~ ~ conlrary,myownfeeUngvlewlngtheplayat lhetimewasthal an smylhe Division Armbrister had unlntentionaUyhlndered Fislc and should have ~· ~· ~· Pt: beencaUedoutanyway, Flsk,ofcourse,feitthesameway. . ~~Pc~0gu;er 1 1 1 J "I tried to get my point across to the umpire (Barnett), I SL Lou is lll l triedtotellhlmlneverhadachancetomaketheplay,butbe t,~~~::o~~'Y o 2 o o wouldn't listen to me," said the Red Sox receiver. "He Norris DiviW,nL. T. Pts wouldn't talk tome. He said 'oh, c'mon,let's go, Let's get bsck Montreal J I o 6 there and catch.'" Plllsburgh j ~ g j Sparky Anderson toolt.the\vlew that the enUre controversy says Barnett do this.", "The umpires' in· terpretation of the interference rule ivas c!Uferent than mine," said a steant!ng Johnson. "In my opinion, the man (Fisk) was interfered with, The Instant repUiy will bear this out." Cincinnati Manager Sparky, the beneficiary of the ruling, said llf was glad he was n~t involved In the controversy. "That was the Red Sox' play," be sal~. "I'm not In· volved in any way. It was strlckly a judgement call and we can't argue with the umpires' judgement." But the air In the Red Sox ;:0=-~e~or:::! ~~~::~::~~~:~~ m., • fromandFreeport, w;ohw: 1 17 ' too young to g Europe, had spentbenmuch of the season on the ch. "He took all of the atarch,, of th 01110 State crowd ' out e ' ' one sportswriter reporhted w ere Obi 0 Stadium ' fr . t h• d 'th 5 om f '· •000 ans wa c e e ' Buckeye~ lose. More than • 87•000 are expected Saturda~ ' for the Buckeyes ho.~~· will · tr 1 to "'"''"'""''with a 2-3ave '· Q!lumbus ,overall ', record, 1-1 ,In the Big Ten • af,ter Saturday's 17-14 win . Purd Ohl0 State is 64 '• over overall andue.2-G In tbe Big Ten after crushing Iowa 49-0 • • Saturday. ~ Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes wW be after his Dllh •·college win to put him fourth ,, Ill the aU-time coaehes'.llat of , w1n1 To deny Hayes and the Buckeyee that win Badger ~ Coach John Jardine' said this week the Badgers will have to force the Buckeyes to conunlt turnovers. Quarterback Cornelius Green completed eight of . eight peSIIel for 117 yards egalnat Iowa, but the Buckeye~ have thrown one Interception this season. '!bey aLio have fumbled the football 10 times but · 'recovered five oppo'nenta' "' bobblee. , ' Badger tailback Billy . Marek, who.ran for 142 yards "'and touchdown against l'ufdue to break Torn Har" moo's Big Ten career IICOI'ing "'recorc1 wW be up against a " Buckeye clefen.se that has yet " to yield a poirll to a Big Ten ~ nt Ohio State defen.se has yielded an averBile of Ultle : men than tine yards a play. • WlaconaiD 's defense has By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sport& Editor Eas.twick .I do~sn 't Klu says Chief will catch :;:1 . anythinn in the ball park home --e llll lerprt!tatlon. !snd Barnett, the plate umpire whose Interpretation counted most, declded-"colllsion, not an · terference." "I ru led that 1'1 was -uy olmn]y a colllsl,on," the veteran American League ump said. "It ill interference only when the bstter !ntentionaUy gets In tbe way of the fielder." AS for 'Arinbrlster's besitaUon, Barnett said, "It was simply part of the process of getUng to first base.'' Reds Manager Sparky. Anderson steered clear of the de~t was strictly a By JOHN r. KADY CINCINNATI (UPI)- ClncinnaU Reds Coaeh Ted KIWIllleWSki says ee- Geronimo will "get anything that stays In tbe park." The Cincinnati · centerfielder did just that Tuesday night when he raced to the wan to grab a loog fly ,. ball off ·the bat of Boston's Carl Yaafnemski. The catch came In the top of the lOth lrmlng in the third game of the World Series with the score tied~ . If the ball had gone through, the hit would have judgement call and we can't scored Denny Doyle from argue with the umpires ' farst with tbe go-ahead run. "'lbe wall doesn 'I matter to judgement,'' said Anderson. Asked if he would have me," said Geronimo. "I knew argued had he been Johnson, where It was. l was just Andersoo replied, "Thank try,ing to make the catch.'' Geronimo, who had been God I'll never have to decide wAnnbethbre'~tetor ,taruagutioen.::" tbe hitless In the three National "' 51 Iague playoff games and the two previous series games in Boston, had a home run in the fifth Inning get uptight WITH WINTER ON THE WAY go out there time after time and be consistent. That's just the way the gam:__is." r------------, I Pro : IStandin~s l t .. 1 I 91orta H o c k f! y Association· · Standings By United Pren International East Indi anapoli s Cincinnati W. L T, Pis I 2 0 2 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0' ~l e velond New England 2 0 0 West Minnesota Houston ' san D iego PhoenllC D<;)lver W l ~nlpflll Quebec Calgary Toron to F.dmonton W. 2 1 1 1 0 L. 0 I I 2 I Tuesday night and then a!ngled In the lOth and scored the winning run In the Reds' 6-6 victory ' - "It feels pretty good," Geronimo said of the two hits, noting the going had been "awful tough" during the NL playoffs and thOse first two series games. "I bit a fast ball," 'dermimo aald ~ his horner ··which went over the fence at · the 375 mark. "I knew it waa gone." Kluszewskl, the Reds' hltUng coach, said Geronimo had been ''pulling off" on the baU, a habit he falls Into some times. "We just have to straighten his swing out, that's all," said Kluszewski. "He's a fine little baUplayer even U he doesn't hit a lick. He's a heUuva fielder. About as good as there Is. "He'll get anything that stays In the park.". T. Pis 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 SNOW TIRES ARE A MUST SEE OUR FULL LINE OF SNOW TIRES IN MOST · SIZES FOR CARS AND TRUCKS Canadian W. L. T. PIS 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 1 0 l 1 0 4 2 2 2 1 2 0 Tutldly's Results Toronto 6 H,ouston 3 Quebec 8 Edmonton 5 Celoerv 5 Indianapolis 3 Wednesday's Games Edmonton at New England C.l eveland at Minnesota '.' ' �. 4- Tile DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport·P~oy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 5_The DailY Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 ,...-_ __..:..._ _ _ _ _ ___:_~~-;.._.,_ ___, SERVE TURKEY AND SAVE ON YOUi FOOD'IILL MR. G. FROZEN REIGE~ GRADE "A" ARMOUR STAR. .TU-RKEYS '. FRENCH FRIES SMOKEDPICNICS ANY SIZE 2 LB. BAG LB. SPECIAL TRIM BATTER & BAKE HADDOCK . ' ' G. OOSE LIVER" . · . lb. 69~ BRAUNsaiWEIGER ......... .. LB. $ gglB. •••••••• CHIPPED aiOPPED SAVE - SA V~. - SAVE ON LOW EVERYDAY BEEF PRICES . WITH OUR SPEC L TO PLEASE YOU CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP IGA EISH &CHIP STYLE 24 OZ. BOX ·BALLARD'S ARMOUR STAR HONEY-BEE. PORK STEAK SAUSAGE ECKRICH SLICEI) SLICED BACON CANNED Crackers CANS • POP KRAFT MAcARONI ROME BEAUTY APPLES. 'n BU~n ·& CHEESE DINN_ERS SVAC Wid card this .week Two league battles and two non-league encounters highlight action this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. In league tilts, North Gallia goes to Hannan Trace and Southern travels to Symmes Valley. Alexander's unbeaten Spartans play at Kyger Creek Friday night and Eastern is at Waterford -saturday afternoon. Southwestern is idle. At Mercerville, Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates, occupants of third place in the SVAC, will attempt to snap back from last Friday's 46-14 loss at Piketon against Coach Dave Owens' im. proving Hannap Trace Wildcats. Hannan Trace 2-4 has won its last two outings. The Wildcats defeated 26-0 and Waterford, Fairland's Reserves, 24·15. HT has a new running threat in junior fullback Jim Waugh who has rushed for 182 yards and 169 yards respectively the last two weeks . Other offensive tJu:eats are halfback Bob Walter and wLngback Kevin Petrie. Quarterback Scott Gibson's favorite passing !Jlrget is end Rick Whitt. · North Gallia 's attack was somewhat stymied last week against th Red Streaks. The Pirates' offense managed one TD, a five-yard pass Iron;~ quarterback Mark Theiss to senior end Don Spencer. The other score came on an interception run by Jeff Burger. Prior to last week's outing, NG had won three stra1ght games and had recorded shutouts in all three games. Coach Bill Jewell 's Southern Tornados will at!Almpt to snap a three game losing streak against Coach Greg Bailie's Symmes Valley Vikings. Southern's offense is led by quarterback Joe Brown, tailback Steve Boso and fullback Dan Brown. The three losses came after a )lroken leg sidelines Southern's powerful running back Greg Dunning. Symmes Valley is 1-5 in all games and ().3 in the SVAC. · SV has played better offensively this season but has not had very much offense. In the big area clas.q of the weekend , Coach Jim Sprague's ' unbeaten Kyger Creek . Bobcats 5-0-1 will battle Coach Dave Snipes' Alexander Spartan~. The Athens Countians are 6-() after Friday's 21.() win over Vinton County in the .only comparison games this season, Alexander defeated Eastern, 13.() while Kyger Creek and Eas!Alrn fought to a 2().20 tie. Kyger Creek's defense must ·contend with Roger Gilders, senior fullback, who gained 109 yards in 25 carries against the Vikings and Mark Zoulek who had 72 yards in 12 attempts. Gilders is also the Spartan place-kicker . Offensively, Alexander has scored 145 points in six games, a 24.1 point aver-age while Kyger Creek has rolled up 212 points in six games, a 35.3 offensive average . . Defensively, Alexander has been very stingy permitting just 13 points in six games for an outstanding 2.2 average. Kyger Creek's defense has permitted 40 points for a 6.6 average. Offensive stars for KChave been senior quarterback Tim 5 o 1 212 40 -·3• BUSIIEL ·• "NEW'' YELLOW ONIONS . WINESAP FLORI.. DA WHITE · APPLES · Y• BUSHEL CAKE MIX. . GRAPEFRU-T , BErrY ALL FLAVORS Lucas, senior !Jlilback Chris Preston; junior fullba ck Ralph Baylor ; sophomore Marcus Geiger and Todd Taylor, a junior transfer from Point Pleasant. Taylor has provided the big plays on punt and interception returns. Last Friday, Lucas rushed for 69 yards, passed for 109 yards, scored one TD and passed for two others in addilion he booted five extra points. Preston has scored 10 TD's this fall while Geiger has added speed to the Bobcat backfield and Baylor provides power running. . KygerCreek will be out to avenge last year's thrashing at Albany. toach Spike Berkhimer's Eastern Eagles will seek their fifth win in six starts against Waterford. Eastern continues on the heels of the Bobcats in the SVAC race with a ~I league mark. The E;agle offense is paced by quarterback Bob McOure, the hard running of ·senior Donnie Eichinger, David Mills and Joe Kuhn. . Terry Carter's seventh inning single scored Mike Nesselroad from second base In the first game of a twin bUl at Evans Field Tuesday afternoon to give host Rio Grande College a 6-5 victory over the University of Dayton. In the nightcap, Flyer hurler Tom Tafaro fanned 10 and walked five to blank the n Redmen, 11-.. The split len Rio Grande with a ~ eeason mark. In 'Rio's comeback in the first game Nesselroad reached first base on an error In the seventh 1111d moved to second on a sacrifice before APPLES I $429 MISSION, Kan. (UPii Ohio Stat~ fullback Pete Johnaon continued to lead the nation in scoring with M polnta on 14 toucbdowna In five games lhil aea1011, ac· cording tD figures released Tue1day by the NCAA Statiltb Service. Toledo'• Gene Slrick Ia the _Pllllnl and tAltal olfe111e leader. 8wlek hu hit 122 of 1rr pea. rw 1,010 yarcia. He'• averllinl 11.3 completlona per 111111 and hitting 811.2 per cent of hll pe1181. In total ofleMe, Swick haa 1,474 yardl, an average of 245,7 per ' . ' 2 4 0 70 166 ~ outhw esterrn l 5 0 26 124 Symmes Vall ey 1 s 0 14 107 SVACDNLY TEAM K voer Cre ek W L 0 J o3 1 A Eas tern T P OP 1 169 40 1 88 20 North Gall ia 0 86 South ern 1 2 0 43 Sou thw est ern 1 3 0 6 S ymm es Vall ey 14 73 Hannan Tra c e 0 3 0 0 Totals 3 0 12 12 82 0 52 14 125 1 406 406 COLUMBUS (UPJ) Two standouts tn Bowling Green's 34-17 victory over arch rival Toledo last Saturday were named today as Mid-American Conference Players of the Week. Defensive back Sherrill Jackson, a 5-11, 175-pound senior from Wellsville, was lhe unanimous choice for defensive honors, while tea'Umate Daa Saleet, a 6%, 213-pound junior from Lakewood, was the of· fensive honoree. Police make 36 an ests in Middleport Thirty arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during Sep· tember, according to the monthly ~eport of Police · Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total arrests six were on disorderly manner charges; lour on spinning tires; three each on charges of driving while intoxicated and disturbing the peace, and two each for failing to yield the right of way ,'assault and allowing dogs to run loose. There was one arrest each for speeding, driving under suspension, driving with permit and intoxicated licensed driver, petty theft, and felonious assault . Charges were dropped in one instance and two cases were All funds balance is at -$31,559 Carter's game-winning single. Dusty Moran paced the Redmen with three hits in four trips, including a triple. Dave Miller was two for four, including a home run and five RBis. Jene Myers, in relief for Dave Huefman, was creditec;l with the win in the first game. Jim Bennett was charged with the loss In the nightcap. Kirk Smith of the Flyers was charged with the loss in the first game, giving up nine hits to the Redmen . . This weekend, Rio will host Central State at Evans Field with a twin bill on Saturday and another double header on Sunday. Starting time each day is I :30 p.m. Linescores: FIRST GAME By Innings: Dayton 030 000 2-5 8 4 Rio 300 200 1-6 9 1 Batteries - Dave Huelman, Jene Myers 7th . (WP) & Vickroy . Klrt Smith (LP ) & D. Metzger. outing, Southern cal's Ricky Bellis only 60 yards short of reaching 1 000 rushing yards, after nve' 'games, acct :dlng tD the Statistics Service. Bell, a 211i-pound taUback, enjoved his third 200-yard< -' lh •--t plUJ game 111 ""' Saturday withe season 217 yards against Washington State. Only two major collegians ever have had more than three 7JJO.yard games In one season- Cornell's Ed Marinaro with five in 1971 and USC's O.J. Simpson with four il!l988. ' North Gallla 28 Hannan Trace 7 Southem 1% Symmes Valley 8 Ale:<ander 21 Kyger Creek 6 Eastern 40 Waterford 0 Wahama 7 Calhoun cty 6 Chesapeake 20 West Union 0 Coal Grove 8 South Point 6 Fairland %8 Ironton SL Joe 0 Rock HOI H Oak Hill 18 Portsmouth 6 Buley 0 ' Wheelenburg H Minford 0 Gallipolis 32 Jackllon 30 lrontoa 50 Waverly 0 Logan 14 Meigs 13 Athens 16 Wellaton 6 Jr. High honor students listed RACINE - Named to the Southern Junior High School SECOND GAME Honor Roll for the first six By Innings: weeks grading period were: Dayton 106 202 G-11 6 5 Eighlh Grade - Karen Rio 000 000 G- 0 2 4 Wines, Matt Weaver, Kent Batteries - Bennett ( LPJ; Varney, Margaret AmHarriston, 7th & Burcham . berger, Amy Fisher, Carrie Tafaro (WPJ & Metzger. Guinther, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard, Toni Hudson, Melissa !hie, Car· men Manuel, James Meadows, Mike Nance, Camilli a Brlnager, Tammy Cleland, Kenneth Cook, ' Bell now has 940 yards on Sharon Crouch, Kim Dugan 151 carries, averaging 6.2 David Foreman and all A: yards a carry and 188.0 a• Bri~ Johnson, Carmen game. He has a bulging 21~ . CarpM!ter · and Jack Duffy · yard lead over runnerup • Seventh Grade - Crista Jerry Eckwood of Ark81188s, Beegle,-Paul Cardone, Sonja who is racing off 9.2 yardll a Hill, Della Johnson, Becky carry with 727 yards on 711 Koehler, Carl Morris, Mary 1 Beth Slavin, Danny Thoma, carr es. John Williams, Robin Wilson. Bryan Wolle, Jackie Wolle, Melissa Yonker, Steve Circle, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Teresa Holstein, Terri _ The National Buketball Manuel, Berta Robinson and Association Kansas City all A: Mark Simpson, Danny Kings Tuesday signed Sli· Talbott, Bonnie Boso, Peggy year veteran guard · Lee Bush, Bob Ue, Janet MidWinfield. · dleswart, • 1 Johnson still top scorer -:: WINESAP 4· 1 1 110 39 4 2 0 138 68 2 4 0 7 1 123 Thirteen accident& ........ investigated and parking meter collections totaled $328.50. The police cruiser was driven 4,413 miles. I BUSHR OP """'' rd. ·Redmen split twin bill KRAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing· . W L T P K yger creek Eastern Norlh Gallia Southern H annan Tra c e By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Jove, friends, your generosity overwhelms me! Nearly two weeks have passed and still your laudatory messages roll in commending my correctly forecasting the colossal Michigan State 11).3 upset of the favored Notre Dame Irish and -. to other prognosticators - Gram· bling's even more amazing 1~12 upending of the Pac Oregon State Beavers. Pshaw, 'twas nothing really! Loyal followers of the Hoople Forecast can testify , ··we have pegged lhe big up· sets year..after·yeat - har· rumph! And your Fearless Forecaster has some more astonishing predlcUons for you thla week. Conference races dominate the schedule with the powerful Big 8 having a full staie on tap. Handicapping these contests, and not necessarily in their order of importance, the Hoople System sees Colorado's Buffaloes getting past the Missouri Tigers, 28-21, and Oklahoma State 's harddriving Cowboys shocking the Nebraska Cornhuakers, 23-13. Oklahoma'~ Sooners will journey to Manhattan, Kans., to meet the Kansas State Wildcats and our book shows 12 Ol SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM FOR SHASTA Saltine Two league games -h ighlight . Middleport Village had a balance of $31,559.37 .in all expendable funds as of Sept. 30 according to lhe monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts and expenditures for the month from each fund and the Sept. 30 balance follow: general, U1,008.12, $9,990 . 11, $20,126.02; cemetery , $825, $759.42, $179.38; fire equipment, $350, $240.64, $150.41; swimming pool, $426.01, $239.81, $357.33; pla.nning commission , no receipts, $9.24, $105.68 ; street maintenance, $333 .80, $2,48'1.18, $1,560.07; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $9,068.49; fire house construction, no receipts, no dlsburseJ!Ients, $11.99. Receipts for the month totaled $12,942.93 while disbursements totaled $13,726.40. The balance in' the village obligated funds as of Sept. 30 totaled $30,171 with receipts totaling $4 ,467.13 and disbursements, $11U6 . Obligated funds of the board of public affairs as of Sept. 30 totaled $186,178.48. Receipts and dis~ursements, respectively, and the balance in each fund as of Sept . 30, include: sanitary sewer, $4,253.81 ,$4,909.52, $37,246.59; sanitary sewer escrow , $1 ,050, no disbursements , $124,210.09; wale~ , $6,793, $6,536.U2, $17,901.51; water me!Alr trusts , $450, $268.01, $6 ,820.29. Receipts totaled $12,546.81 while dlsburs;emen ts totaled $11,714.35. The village indebtedneSs as of Sept . 30 totaled $1,460.008.75 or $460 per capita. SOUP ON MENU RACINE - Racine ER Squad will hold a SOliP supper Saturday, Oct. 25, at the fire station beginning at 2 p.m. Donations are being ac· cepted. Those who wish to contribute food for the sUpper are to call949-2670or 247·2581. • • • • �. 4- Tile DaUy Sentlnel, Middleport·P~oy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 5_The DailY Sentinel, Middleport:Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 ,...-_ __..:..._ _ _ _ _ ___:_~~-;.._.,_ ___, SERVE TURKEY AND SAVE ON YOUi FOOD'IILL MR. G. FROZEN REIGE~ GRADE "A" ARMOUR STAR. .TU-RKEYS '. FRENCH FRIES SMOKEDPICNICS ANY SIZE 2 LB. BAG LB. SPECIAL TRIM BATTER & BAKE HADDOCK . ' ' G. OOSE LIVER" . · . lb. 69~ BRAUNsaiWEIGER ......... .. LB. $ gglB. •••••••• CHIPPED aiOPPED SAVE - SA V~. - SAVE ON LOW EVERYDAY BEEF PRICES . WITH OUR SPEC L TO PLEASE YOU CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP IGA EISH &CHIP STYLE 24 OZ. BOX ·BALLARD'S ARMOUR STAR HONEY-BEE. PORK STEAK SAUSAGE ECKRICH SLICEI) SLICED BACON CANNED Crackers CANS • POP KRAFT MAcARONI ROME BEAUTY APPLES. 'n BU~n ·& CHEESE DINN_ERS SVAC Wid card this .week Two league battles and two non-league encounters highlight action this weekend in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. In league tilts, North Gallia goes to Hannan Trace and Southern travels to Symmes Valley. Alexander's unbeaten Spartans play at Kyger Creek Friday night and Eastern is at Waterford -saturday afternoon. Southwestern is idle. At Mercerville, Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates, occupants of third place in the SVAC, will attempt to snap back from last Friday's 46-14 loss at Piketon against Coach Dave Owens' im. proving Hannap Trace Wildcats. Hannan Trace 2-4 has won its last two outings. The Wildcats defeated 26-0 and Waterford, Fairland's Reserves, 24·15. HT has a new running threat in junior fullback Jim Waugh who has rushed for 182 yards and 169 yards respectively the last two weeks . Other offensive tJu:eats are halfback Bob Walter and wLngback Kevin Petrie. Quarterback Scott Gibson's favorite passing !Jlrget is end Rick Whitt. · North Gallia 's attack was somewhat stymied last week against th Red Streaks. The Pirates' offense managed one TD, a five-yard pass Iron;~ quarterback Mark Theiss to senior end Don Spencer. The other score came on an interception run by Jeff Burger. Prior to last week's outing, NG had won three stra1ght games and had recorded shutouts in all three games. Coach Bill Jewell 's Southern Tornados will at!Almpt to snap a three game losing streak against Coach Greg Bailie's Symmes Valley Vikings. Southern's offense is led by quarterback Joe Brown, tailback Steve Boso and fullback Dan Brown. The three losses came after a )lroken leg sidelines Southern's powerful running back Greg Dunning. Symmes Valley is 1-5 in all games and ().3 in the SVAC. · SV has played better offensively this season but has not had very much offense. In the big area clas.q of the weekend , Coach Jim Sprague's ' unbeaten Kyger Creek . Bobcats 5-0-1 will battle Coach Dave Snipes' Alexander Spartan~. The Athens Countians are 6-() after Friday's 21.() win over Vinton County in the .only comparison games this season, Alexander defeated Eastern, 13.() while Kyger Creek and Eas!Alrn fought to a 2().20 tie. Kyger Creek's defense must ·contend with Roger Gilders, senior fullback, who gained 109 yards in 25 carries against the Vikings and Mark Zoulek who had 72 yards in 12 attempts. Gilders is also the Spartan place-kicker . Offensively, Alexander has scored 145 points in six games, a 24.1 point aver-age while Kyger Creek has rolled up 212 points in six games, a 35.3 offensive average . . Defensively, Alexander has been very stingy permitting just 13 points in six games for an outstanding 2.2 average. Kyger Creek's defense has permitted 40 points for a 6.6 average. Offensive stars for KChave been senior quarterback Tim 5 o 1 212 40 -·3• BUSIIEL ·• "NEW'' YELLOW ONIONS . WINESAP FLORI.. DA WHITE · APPLES · Y• BUSHEL CAKE MIX. . GRAPEFRU-T , BErrY ALL FLAVORS Lucas, senior !Jlilback Chris Preston; junior fullba ck Ralph Baylor ; sophomore Marcus Geiger and Todd Taylor, a junior transfer from Point Pleasant. Taylor has provided the big plays on punt and interception returns. Last Friday, Lucas rushed for 69 yards, passed for 109 yards, scored one TD and passed for two others in addilion he booted five extra points. Preston has scored 10 TD's this fall while Geiger has added speed to the Bobcat backfield and Baylor provides power running. . KygerCreek will be out to avenge last year's thrashing at Albany. toach Spike Berkhimer's Eastern Eagles will seek their fifth win in six starts against Waterford. Eastern continues on the heels of the Bobcats in the SVAC race with a ~I league mark. The E;agle offense is paced by quarterback Bob McOure, the hard running of ·senior Donnie Eichinger, David Mills and Joe Kuhn. . Terry Carter's seventh inning single scored Mike Nesselroad from second base In the first game of a twin bUl at Evans Field Tuesday afternoon to give host Rio Grande College a 6-5 victory over the University of Dayton. In the nightcap, Flyer hurler Tom Tafaro fanned 10 and walked five to blank the n Redmen, 11-.. The split len Rio Grande with a ~ eeason mark. In 'Rio's comeback in the first game Nesselroad reached first base on an error In the seventh 1111d moved to second on a sacrifice before APPLES I $429 MISSION, Kan. (UPii Ohio Stat~ fullback Pete Johnaon continued to lead the nation in scoring with M polnta on 14 toucbdowna In five games lhil aea1011, ac· cording tD figures released Tue1day by the NCAA Statiltb Service. Toledo'• Gene Slrick Ia the _Pllllnl and tAltal olfe111e leader. 8wlek hu hit 122 of 1rr pea. rw 1,010 yarcia. He'• averllinl 11.3 completlona per 111111 and hitting 811.2 per cent of hll pe1181. In total ofleMe, Swick haa 1,474 yardl, an average of 245,7 per ' . ' 2 4 0 70 166 ~ outhw esterrn l 5 0 26 124 Symmes Vall ey 1 s 0 14 107 SVACDNLY TEAM K voer Cre ek W L 0 J o3 1 A Eas tern T P OP 1 169 40 1 88 20 North Gall ia 0 86 South ern 1 2 0 43 Sou thw est ern 1 3 0 6 S ymm es Vall ey 14 73 Hannan Tra c e 0 3 0 0 Totals 3 0 12 12 82 0 52 14 125 1 406 406 COLUMBUS (UPJ) Two standouts tn Bowling Green's 34-17 victory over arch rival Toledo last Saturday were named today as Mid-American Conference Players of the Week. Defensive back Sherrill Jackson, a 5-11, 175-pound senior from Wellsville, was lhe unanimous choice for defensive honors, while tea'Umate Daa Saleet, a 6%, 213-pound junior from Lakewood, was the of· fensive honoree. Police make 36 an ests in Middleport Thirty arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during Sep· tember, according to the monthly ~eport of Police · Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total arrests six were on disorderly manner charges; lour on spinning tires; three each on charges of driving while intoxicated and disturbing the peace, and two each for failing to yield the right of way ,'assault and allowing dogs to run loose. There was one arrest each for speeding, driving under suspension, driving with permit and intoxicated licensed driver, petty theft, and felonious assault . Charges were dropped in one instance and two cases were All funds balance is at -$31,559 Carter's game-winning single. Dusty Moran paced the Redmen with three hits in four trips, including a triple. Dave Miller was two for four, including a home run and five RBis. Jene Myers, in relief for Dave Huefman, was creditec;l with the win in the first game. Jim Bennett was charged with the loss In the nightcap. Kirk Smith of the Flyers was charged with the loss in the first game, giving up nine hits to the Redmen . . This weekend, Rio will host Central State at Evans Field with a twin bill on Saturday and another double header on Sunday. Starting time each day is I :30 p.m. Linescores: FIRST GAME By Innings: Dayton 030 000 2-5 8 4 Rio 300 200 1-6 9 1 Batteries - Dave Huelman, Jene Myers 7th . (WP) & Vickroy . Klrt Smith (LP ) & D. Metzger. outing, Southern cal's Ricky Bellis only 60 yards short of reaching 1 000 rushing yards, after nve' 'games, acct :dlng tD the Statistics Service. Bell, a 211i-pound taUback, enjoved his third 200-yard< -' lh •--t plUJ game 111 ""' Saturday withe season 217 yards against Washington State. Only two major collegians ever have had more than three 7JJO.yard games In one season- Cornell's Ed Marinaro with five in 1971 and USC's O.J. Simpson with four il!l988. ' North Gallla 28 Hannan Trace 7 Southem 1% Symmes Valley 8 Ale:<ander 21 Kyger Creek 6 Eastern 40 Waterford 0 Wahama 7 Calhoun cty 6 Chesapeake 20 West Union 0 Coal Grove 8 South Point 6 Fairland %8 Ironton SL Joe 0 Rock HOI H Oak Hill 18 Portsmouth 6 Buley 0 ' Wheelenburg H Minford 0 Gallipolis 32 Jackllon 30 lrontoa 50 Waverly 0 Logan 14 Meigs 13 Athens 16 Wellaton 6 Jr. High honor students listed RACINE - Named to the Southern Junior High School SECOND GAME Honor Roll for the first six By Innings: weeks grading period were: Dayton 106 202 G-11 6 5 Eighlh Grade - Karen Rio 000 000 G- 0 2 4 Wines, Matt Weaver, Kent Batteries - Bennett ( LPJ; Varney, Margaret AmHarriston, 7th & Burcham . berger, Amy Fisher, Carrie Tafaro (WPJ & Metzger. Guinther, Pam Harden, Rosemary Hubbard, Toni Hudson, Melissa !hie, Car· men Manuel, James Meadows, Mike Nance, Camilli a Brlnager, Tammy Cleland, Kenneth Cook, ' Bell now has 940 yards on Sharon Crouch, Kim Dugan 151 carries, averaging 6.2 David Foreman and all A: yards a carry and 188.0 a• Bri~ Johnson, Carmen game. He has a bulging 21~ . CarpM!ter · and Jack Duffy · yard lead over runnerup • Seventh Grade - Crista Jerry Eckwood of Ark81188s, Beegle,-Paul Cardone, Sonja who is racing off 9.2 yardll a Hill, Della Johnson, Becky carry with 727 yards on 711 Koehler, Carl Morris, Mary 1 Beth Slavin, Danny Thoma, carr es. John Williams, Robin Wilson. Bryan Wolle, Jackie Wolle, Melissa Yonker, Steve Circle, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Teresa Holstein, Terri _ The National Buketball Manuel, Berta Robinson and Association Kansas City all A: Mark Simpson, Danny Kings Tuesday signed Sli· Talbott, Bonnie Boso, Peggy year veteran guard · Lee Bush, Bob Ue, Janet MidWinfield. · dleswart, • 1 Johnson still top scorer -:: WINESAP 4· 1 1 110 39 4 2 0 138 68 2 4 0 7 1 123 Thirteen accident& ........ investigated and parking meter collections totaled $328.50. The police cruiser was driven 4,413 miles. I BUSHR OP """'' rd. ·Redmen split twin bill KRAFT Miracle Whip Salad Dressing· . W L T P K yger creek Eastern Norlh Gallia Southern H annan Tra c e By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Jove, friends, your generosity overwhelms me! Nearly two weeks have passed and still your laudatory messages roll in commending my correctly forecasting the colossal Michigan State 11).3 upset of the favored Notre Dame Irish and -. to other prognosticators - Gram· bling's even more amazing 1~12 upending of the Pac Oregon State Beavers. Pshaw, 'twas nothing really! Loyal followers of the Hoople Forecast can testify , ··we have pegged lhe big up· sets year..after·yeat - har· rumph! And your Fearless Forecaster has some more astonishing predlcUons for you thla week. Conference races dominate the schedule with the powerful Big 8 having a full staie on tap. Handicapping these contests, and not necessarily in their order of importance, the Hoople System sees Colorado's Buffaloes getting past the Missouri Tigers, 28-21, and Oklahoma State 's harddriving Cowboys shocking the Nebraska Cornhuakers, 23-13. Oklahoma'~ Sooners will journey to Manhattan, Kans., to meet the Kansas State Wildcats and our book shows 12 Ol SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM FOR SHASTA Saltine Two league games -h ighlight . Middleport Village had a balance of $31,559.37 .in all expendable funds as of Sept. 30 according to lhe monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts and expenditures for the month from each fund and the Sept. 30 balance follow: general, U1,008.12, $9,990 . 11, $20,126.02; cemetery , $825, $759.42, $179.38; fire equipment, $350, $240.64, $150.41; swimming pool, $426.01, $239.81, $357.33; pla.nning commission , no receipts, $9.24, $105.68 ; street maintenance, $333 .80, $2,48'1.18, $1,560.07; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, no disbursements, $9,068.49; fire house construction, no receipts, no dlsburseJ!Ients, $11.99. Receipts for the month totaled $12,942.93 while disbursements totaled $13,726.40. The balance in' the village obligated funds as of Sept. 30 totaled $30,171 with receipts totaling $4 ,467.13 and disbursements, $11U6 . Obligated funds of the board of public affairs as of Sept. 30 totaled $186,178.48. Receipts and dis~ursements, respectively, and the balance in each fund as of Sept . 30, include: sanitary sewer, $4,253.81 ,$4,909.52, $37,246.59; sanitary sewer escrow , $1 ,050, no disbursements , $124,210.09; wale~ , $6,793, $6,536.U2, $17,901.51; water me!Alr trusts , $450, $268.01, $6 ,820.29. Receipts totaled $12,546.81 while dlsburs;emen ts totaled $11,714.35. The village indebtedneSs as of Sept . 30 totaled $1,460.008.75 or $460 per capita. SOUP ON MENU RACINE - Racine ER Squad will hold a SOliP supper Saturday, Oct. 25, at the fire station beginning at 2 p.m. Donations are being ac· cepted. Those who wish to contribute food for the sUpper are to call949-2670or 247·2581. • • • • �.. .. . .1- Tb8 Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pon\eniy; 0., Wednesday, Oct. l5,1975 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15,1975 Past .Councilors meet . · ., P .· t . Aporoaches ·to peace CHESTER ·- Mrs. Mary Po 11 y s 01 n ers ., .· .. Hayes and Mrs. Dorothy Salon 71 0 has ·Halloween party Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin' Monday night for a Halloween' party. ~twne prizes were won by Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. .Veda Davis, Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Sherrie Marshall. The business"meetlng opened with prayer by Mrs. Zuelelia Smith; l'aumonler, and was presided over by Mrs. Hampton. A bulletin from Mrs. Mar.cy Huston, deparlemenlal chapeau, .was read an. nounclng her theme "Reaearc!i to Reality" and nollng that last year $8,000 '· was contributed and 554 viilun.t.eer'hours were given to combal lung disease In children. A report from Mrs~" Myrtle Walker, departemental children and youtll chair· woman, reminded members •. that Betty Crocker coupons are stlll being ssved and that a penny project will be used to complete a swimming pool for the Xenia home. Mrs. Walker also reminded members of the dimes to be saved for the cystic fibrosis program. Plans were made for a Christmas party for Sherrie M8rshall on Dec. I at the Meigs Inn, 6:30p.m. At that Ume there will be a secret droopy doilies POLLY'S PROBLEMS £lEAR POLLY - I lind your column really helpful and fun . At one time there was a receipe for stiffening fluted doilies and I only remember that it used sugar. Can you tell the test• RUTH. DEAR RUTH - That must have been · a long, long time ago, but I recall It Involved a cooked sugar and water syrup, lbe thicker the syrup the stiffer lbe dollies. Lei II cool enough that dollies put In II can be squeezed out by hand. When syrup has penetrated all the way through and each dolly shape as desired, let dry. I prefer a very thick cooked starch lor such a job. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is to go to the super· mark~! and find something with three different price tags placed one on top of the other. Of course, the top one is usually the highest one. No telling how long such mer· chandlse has been on the store shelf or in the back room. It did not cost any more to produce this item as it was there at a lower price at one time. It is un· derstandable when prices are raised on merchandise that just comes In but not for thinp5 that have been there for a while. - AGNES: servfll, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - My M. L. French served refresh· refrigerator has only a small ments. freezing section so space Is limited. When making pie dough I always make enough .for eight or ten pies and will Holiday. .bazaar planned A holiday bazaar at Heath United Methodllt Church In December was announced at the recent meeting of the Afternoon Circle at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the meelilig. A gift of 150 from Franklin Blackstone 'was asknowledged and it was ~n~~~gested that It be uaed for a public address system fot the ' church. Officers elected for the 197$-78 year were Mrs. J Moore, president; Mrs. Mary' Rinehart, secretary, and ' Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs, • treaiurer. A vlcei)resident ·· will be named later. 1 Prelude to open the meellng was played by Mrs. Mary· Rinehart. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner had ,devotlohs reading from Jonah, second chapter, and gave, a prayer. The lesson on Jonah was given by Mrs. Jessie Houchins who tOld of how God cast him from the belly of the whale and of Jonah's service to the Lord as an evangelist. She described hll service as being of short duration but effective. He asked the people to respect God. Members sang "Oose to Thee" and "Trust and Obey". . The birthdays of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Houchins, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mrs. Moore were ob- .. (. presented to 'UMW Sugar sfiJrehes sister gift exchange. Mrs. Ruby Marshall was appointed to purchase favors and Mrs. Catherine Welsh was named to get gifts for Sherrie from the Salon. The December pouvlor was announced for Dec. 13 and 14 at the Fort Hayes Hotel in Columbus. The Area D children and youth conference will be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6 at St..Charles, La. with Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Martin to attend. · Thank-you notes·were read from Mrs. Florence Richards , Mrs . Mavis Mederer and Mrs. ·Marcy Huston for gilts. A letter was , read from Mrs . Ferne Cheese brew, Shawnee, a member of the Salon. It was noted that 21 partners have paid their 'dues. The salon Is selling candles along with bicentennial date books and towels . Mrs. Veda Davis won the scholarship lund prize provided by Mrs. Julia Hysell. Next meeting wlll be Nov.IOat the home of Mrs. Davis. "-U.ending besides those named were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Clara Howery, •'' ..., Pumpkin pie, ·nuts 'and mints carrying out the Halloween theme were served. ~· at the meeting whicH opened with the l.llrd's Prayer and the pledge tO the flag. Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. Mary Holter conducted games. The November meeting will be at . the home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Attending besides t~o~e named . were Mra. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Neutzling,. Mrs. Ada r.jt!rrls, Mrs. Letha Wood, gmrs . P~uline Ridenour, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs . .Inzy Newell, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Erma Ueland, · Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Sadie trusseD, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle ~d Mrs. Betty Roush. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Summerfield. probably only bake one or two of them. So, ! roll out the rest of the dough to pie sizes. There are placed on a pi~za pan, one dn •top of the other and with waxed paper .be· tween them. Cover it all well with foil or put in a plastic bag and then in the top of the freezer goes only just relatively flat package. When some is needed take package out of freeZing section and after a mii!ute or two loosen the needed number of pieces with a spatula and return others to the freezer. It only takes a lew minutes lor them to thaw so it is a breeze to make a pie in a short lime. LAURA. DEAR POLLY - 4rry was upset because his flashlight batteries did not last. I want to tell him I keep mine in the lower part of the refrigerator and they last almost indefinitely. You buy five or six different sets at one time and lbey are good as new when needed. I also keep my flash'figh i in the refrigerator. Nylon mesh makes a great scrubbing cloth for use in the bath or shower, Fold a half yard lengthwise and find it · great for scrubbing your back and to gel circulation livened up ali through your body: Try this and I am sure you will like it, - ELEANOR. DEAR POLLy· - After replacing the wire mesh in our storm door we realized thecat'sclawsw9ulddamage it again so we. reversed the · upper glass and the lower screen pan'els. This may not "Peace Calls for Action" was the progra"' theme presented by NL . Julia McComas at th• r.Jonday night meeting of the United 1>\ethodist Women of Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. McComas spoke on the positive and the negative approaches to peace, and described the positive ap-. proach as one which leaves no annoyances within oneself. She spoke .of real .peace as that inner rest and quiet. Mrs . McComas discJissed disturbing incidents and discords of the government and talked about the problems of the world in· eluding the Vietnam War, the peace marchers and internal problems. - "· ·· She commented on the laws of the land and the thought that there are two· kinds, one , lor the rich and one for . everyone else. Her conclusion was a quotation from Paul, "If you want peace, you·must work for justice." A prayer on peace was given by Mrs. Myers were Hostesses lor a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chesler McComas. Council ~. Daughte!s of Mrs. Euvetta · Bechtle America, held at the hall, reported on the charge Mrs. Mary Holter presided conference held Sunday. World Community Day on Nov. 7 at the Forest Run Church was announced. Aiso announced was workshop lor . BAZAAR SET Oct. 16 at Marietta, and The annual Christmas training sessions for church bazaar of the Mount Moriah officers in Pomeroy, Nov. 30 Baptist Church will be held and Dec. 7.]flrs. Nan Moore Nov. 20 l)eginning at 10 a.m. reported on the Sept. 21 at the church, Fourth and meeting at Athens. Main St. In addition to the Prayer by Mrs. Bechtle concluded the meeting. Mrs. sale of baziiar items, the Jessie Houchins ' and Mrs. women of the church will Lettie Young served refresh- serve soup and sandwiches at noon and hold a bake sale. ments. ,, Social School a4ministrators answer questions Baptist women set date . for Day of Prayer Calendar. ·.o.n Y d:UC('tton p. roura. 6 ' ms will f). U. High .School and that the program ..will feature a discussion on drugs. George Wright announced a get-acquainted seselon for boys interested In cub scouts. ! 1 .. Qean up lot ·of broken sizes. samples. Values to . .Asst . sty.les, famous brands: Save over 112 now. Be here early for best sel•ectt,on. MATERIALS CO. . W.VA. p.m. Daniel Roush will be the speaker. Music will be provided lly a trio from the Point Pleuant Bible School Mlsalon and local lingers. Amos nUis, pastor, invites the public. Boston Bonnie · -fiSh Portions · Head Lettuce 2 lb. Box1 •1.39 TEA BAGS..................~~~:.... CAROLINA . PEACHES........ ~... ~ With A Heart You. WE LIKt'·· · _.,~lad~ Actept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effeaaue Od. 15-22 Mclltllt Thru Fna, . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ;Q.OSED SUNDAYS GRAPEFRUIT 5 lit..... 79' ( . 1~ . .. ' qt. DRY MILK... ;.......,..........~······~~~~... . 259 oz. ' SALAD DRESSING ..............:.~~... . ;J 4 oz.l()O • &Ch . !-fELLMAN'S SPIN BLEND Macarorn 59~ ' 16 KRAFT . .71f4 eese.. ... .. .. ·exs · · OOGACHOW'............................~~~:. 519 PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW FLOEIIDA PINK 99~ Rolls . JERZEE Hight Reserved to Umit Quanttties . Jumbo French City Meats 79' Sausae•·····~······ .. ······ ~:~:~ . . . . . .~ . 99' COKE. .'..-.;~~. . 99' 7-U P. . . . . ;;. . 99' FRESH $f 98. OYSTERS.................... Pol"h FAMILY. PACK PORK CHOPS LOIN ~.~:~.~.~..~2.98 .29 LB. TASTEE FJRS1' curs LB. $1.39' CENTER CUTS ' BOLOGNA ' ' : . 69~ OLD FASHIONED LONGHORN QfEESE . LB. '1 •.39 '. . FRI. & SAT. OM~Y ' . FRI., SAT. ONLY 12 oa I 22 ounc~ bot. . 69~ ·5 $ 00 T0$12.99 Open Dolly ..7. Pll. lAT. N $ 00 EA. OCTOBER SALE-SAVE NOW · REG.$19.99VALUES LADIES 100 PCT. PVC VINYL COATS . Reg·, $19.99 Value. 100 per cent PVC vinyl with rayon back llnlng,'lOO'per . cent nylon taffeta ladln' asst. plain colors. PVC coal. Junior and Mlues size. Buy th... now at this tow, tow price. Shop Early lor a..t Selection. $399 . EAQt EA. OCTOBER SALE Reg. $1 .99 Value Large Selection OOITON TERRY BAlH' TOWELS .ce Reg. $1.99 value. Big 22~ Inch size coHon terry bath towels . Wide selection of colon. Hand towel 77c. Face Cloth 37c. up now ot this taw. tow price Stiffler's . yo; choice of these and many others for only Largest assortment. anywhere! Great · .k Hch. stocking stuffersor just a little extra something for the kids. Toys for boys ·and girls of all ag~ sl Stlf· tier's 88c Toy Sale. $144. E~H YOUR HAND nMEL . _rr atOICE . OcTOBER SALE- SAVE NOW . REG. $1.99 VALUE OCTOBER SALE;- SAVE NOW ·' 81x96 SIZE WKITE COTTON QUILI BAUS $ 59 lOY LIQUID ' VALUES LB. FOR. DISHES! NEW CROP YELLOW ONIONS. . 311t. bag 4~ 010 lA PORK Values to ss.oo men's tong sleeve fall sport and dress •hirts. Small, medium and large. Wide selection of ootors and styles. . better You Save at Sllffter's. _Cans 2 TOWELS................ I}RAWNY .Sf:h and PEARL STS., RACINE '''100 2No.21f2 gg~ · SHIRTS colors. Save 112 now and more . 139 too ct. DRESS&SPORT · Values to $12 .99 clean-up lot of Values To $3.99 YARD FALL SWEATERS boys' Large Group OCTOBER SALE-SAVE NOW Men's Per· Press lonQ Sleeve OCTOBER SALE Valuesto$12 .99 Clean Up Lot MEN'S AND BOYS' Special Sole setedlon of ladles' 100 per cent polyester flat or rib knit sport tops In ·your choice of latest fash ion colors. S.M-L. .59~ REG. 79c YARD and , Reg. 79c FIrS! Quality 36 inch width laney cotton dress prints. New Fa11 patterns. Stock up. Yes, Stiffler's Save You Money. VAWES 10 12.99 YD. men's LARGEST SELECTION IN THE OHIO VAl-LEY .DRESS PRIITS sweaters. All •first quality. Wiele selection of styles and :~~~ . . . . .~·. .~ 1.49 . LIP.ION'S . REG. 79c VALUE 36 INCH NEW FALL YARD I. Yellow Onions VALUES T0$2.99 and NEW FALL 60 INCH POL VESTER 59 , I ' 3 lb. Bag OCTOBER SALE Bright new fall first quatlty,tu11 bolts 60 Incl. polyester doublekntt · fabric In plain an< fancy. All new tall fabrics. Values to S2.~ yard. Bmughton's 'Cottage Chae ........... ~······~~-~~....~~~... 89'. A SHEET HOGG ,&ZUSPAN OCTOBER SALE-SAVE NOW DOUBLE KNIT, FABRit DAIRY R'S NOW A STI .'. . Wilson Sliced - ................ :...................~~: '1.59 Agar Canned Hams ..............................~.!~: ..~.~-- ssi9. lbne Made Ham Salad. ...............................~.~; .. 99' Superior Jumbo Franks ..................................~.~: '1J9 ., I PAIR VM.UES 10 . MEATS I $ 00 PRICE MAIN ' I save at Stiffler's! R~. PAIR HALLOWEEN CANDY FOR . . . •TRICK OR TREAT• Mr. and Md. Mitcheli Allen, Syracuae, eritertaloed receatly with a party honoring their son, Mark, on his lint blrtllday. Refreshmenta of cake, Ice cream and koolaid were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Uale, Todd and Scott. Lou Ferrell, Teresi Ferrel~ Mary Fry, Melanie Fry, Marjorie Manuel, Jane ADen, PaHy Glaeaeacamp and Brian Allen, bls brother. Gifts were presented to Mark. Sate group of ladles' 100 per cent polyester doubtekntt stocks In fashion colors and fancy pat1erns. Flare leg style. Sizes 10 to 20. Three big days to OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF MARK ALLEN FLARE SLACKS, Special Clearance Group of Ladles' Fall Dresses and Pant Suits. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Selected from 0\Jr stock. Shop early tor best selection. Shop at Stillier's and Save. 00 .•.. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT .DRESS & PANT SUITS FOOTWEAR ... OCTOBER SALE OCTOBER SALE . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW FALL SPECIAL CLEAN UP LOT FAMOUS BRANDS MEN' S Oyster Stew ................. ~~..~~.~~:.~~~ 2/8~ Rich N' Ready Orange Drink............... ?.~~: Sf Carnation Hot .Cocoa Mix ..... ~ ..........'.~.~.z:..~.~.·a; Nestea lnstant..................................~.?~·..~~r $1'.39 Charmin ·Toilet Tissue ................. ~..~.~·~·; .~~.~~... 7f Lemon Pledge....................c.~~~..~~~ ..~~..~~:.~~~... $tl5 · Reynolds,Aluminum Foil.......~~~..~!:.~..1.~.~~~.~.st29 Pringles......................................~~~~.. ~.~;~~ ..~.?~:. 7f Parkay Margarine ..................................~.~~: .. &f $ , GlflS~GIFTS • work on all types of doors but was great lor ours. - R. N:You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. The meeting will be held after sc~ool on Oct. 22 . .at the school. It was also noted .that Mrs. Merle Johnson, Red Cross first.aid instructor, is interested in giving a course and anyone interested should fOntactherat992-7474.Aiilm on drugs be shOwn Oct. 28 at 8 p.rri. by the Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . Room vlsilatioo was held following the meeUng anc;l refreshments were served by third grade mothers. ER IAL SPECIAL GROUP VALUES T0$1.59 1 HERE FOR VISIT Mr . and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children of Columbus spent the weekend in Miners· ville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag. and for the· Walker family. The program by Mrs. Eva . Walker wis on "Affirming · ·Our Faith" and consisted of a · Bible stuCiy and question and answer period . Emphasis . . was on where to put your Mrs. J . Edward Foster roots to become strong and · The llaptist Women 's Day of Prayer scheduled for the presided at the meeting vigorous in faith. November meeting was which opened with the song, '!lie wflite cross quota was . planned during a meeting of "Lord, Speak to Me" and a noted and Mrs. Elien Couch the Missionary Society of the poem. There was a silent dedicated the love gilt. Pomeroy First Baptist prayer lor ,those hosjlitalized Refreshments were served by Marton,. Michael. .. Chur~h Thursday night . Famous Mt. Mill white cotton, 81"1196" size. liMit of aU quilt bills. Soft .,.htt. cotton with gla2ed flnlsh for easy han. dllng. ·EACH REG.79cYARD 36 INCH WIDE FIRST QUALITY BLEAC•:...HED GENUINE . HOPE MUSLIN WASH a.ont EACH 3"fEACH OCTOBER SALE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY FEATHERLITE NO-IRON FANCY.SHEETS TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE ' R11J. ·79c yard 36 Inch wide . bleached genuine hope muslin. First quality finished soft for the needle. Shop and Save at Stillier's. Matching Pillow Cases $2.99 �.. .. . .1- Tb8 Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pon\eniy; 0., Wednesday, Oct. l5,1975 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15,1975 Past .Councilors meet . · ., P .· t . Aporoaches ·to peace CHESTER ·- Mrs. Mary Po 11 y s 01 n ers ., .· .. Hayes and Mrs. Dorothy Salon 71 0 has ·Halloween party Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, met at the home of Mrs. Mary Martin' Monday night for a Halloween' party. ~twne prizes were won by Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. .Veda Davis, Mrs. Ruby Marshall and Sherrie Marshall. The business"meetlng opened with prayer by Mrs. Zuelelia Smith; l'aumonler, and was presided over by Mrs. Hampton. A bulletin from Mrs. Mar.cy Huston, deparlemenlal chapeau, .was read an. nounclng her theme "Reaearc!i to Reality" and nollng that last year $8,000 '· was contributed and 554 viilun.t.eer'hours were given to combal lung disease In children. A report from Mrs~" Myrtle Walker, departemental children and youtll chair· woman, reminded members •. that Betty Crocker coupons are stlll being ssved and that a penny project will be used to complete a swimming pool for the Xenia home. Mrs. Walker also reminded members of the dimes to be saved for the cystic fibrosis program. Plans were made for a Christmas party for Sherrie M8rshall on Dec. I at the Meigs Inn, 6:30p.m. At that Ume there will be a secret droopy doilies POLLY'S PROBLEMS £lEAR POLLY - I lind your column really helpful and fun . At one time there was a receipe for stiffening fluted doilies and I only remember that it used sugar. Can you tell the test• RUTH. DEAR RUTH - That must have been · a long, long time ago, but I recall It Involved a cooked sugar and water syrup, lbe thicker the syrup the stiffer lbe dollies. Lei II cool enough that dollies put In II can be squeezed out by hand. When syrup has penetrated all the way through and each dolly shape as desired, let dry. I prefer a very thick cooked starch lor such a job. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is to go to the super· mark~! and find something with three different price tags placed one on top of the other. Of course, the top one is usually the highest one. No telling how long such mer· chandlse has been on the store shelf or in the back room. It did not cost any more to produce this item as it was there at a lower price at one time. It is un· derstandable when prices are raised on merchandise that just comes In but not for thinp5 that have been there for a while. - AGNES: servfll, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - My M. L. French served refresh· refrigerator has only a small ments. freezing section so space Is limited. When making pie dough I always make enough .for eight or ten pies and will Holiday. .bazaar planned A holiday bazaar at Heath United Methodllt Church In December was announced at the recent meeting of the Afternoon Circle at the church. Mrs. Nan Moore conducted the meelilig. A gift of 150 from Franklin Blackstone 'was asknowledged and it was ~n~~~gested that It be uaed for a public address system fot the ' church. Officers elected for the 197$-78 year were Mrs. J Moore, president; Mrs. Mary' Rinehart, secretary, and ' Mrs. Elizabeth Hibbs, • treaiurer. A vlcei)resident ·· will be named later. 1 Prelude to open the meellng was played by Mrs. Mary· Rinehart. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner had ,devotlohs reading from Jonah, second chapter, and gave, a prayer. The lesson on Jonah was given by Mrs. Jessie Houchins who tOld of how God cast him from the belly of the whale and of Jonah's service to the Lord as an evangelist. She described hll service as being of short duration but effective. He asked the people to respect God. Members sang "Oose to Thee" and "Trust and Obey". . The birthdays of Mrs. Mildred Zeigler, Mrs. Houchins, Mrs. M. C. Wilson and Mrs. Moore were ob- .. (. presented to 'UMW Sugar sfiJrehes sister gift exchange. Mrs. Ruby Marshall was appointed to purchase favors and Mrs. Catherine Welsh was named to get gifts for Sherrie from the Salon. The December pouvlor was announced for Dec. 13 and 14 at the Fort Hayes Hotel in Columbus. The Area D children and youth conference will be held Nov. 4, 5 and 6 at St..Charles, La. with Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Martin to attend. · Thank-you notes·were read from Mrs. Florence Richards , Mrs . Mavis Mederer and Mrs. ·Marcy Huston for gilts. A letter was , read from Mrs . Ferne Cheese brew, Shawnee, a member of the Salon. It was noted that 21 partners have paid their 'dues. The salon Is selling candles along with bicentennial date books and towels . Mrs. Veda Davis won the scholarship lund prize provided by Mrs. Julia Hysell. Next meeting wlll be Nov.IOat the home of Mrs. Davis. "-U.ending besides those named were Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. Iva Powell and Mrs. Clara Howery, •'' ..., Pumpkin pie, ·nuts 'and mints carrying out the Halloween theme were served. ~· at the meeting whicH opened with the l.llrd's Prayer and the pledge tO the flag. Mrs. Thelma White and Mrs. Mary Holter conducted games. The November meeting will be at . the home of Mrs. Jean Summerfield. Attending besides t~o~e named . were Mra. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Neutzling,. Mrs. Ada r.jt!rrls, Mrs. Letha Wood, gmrs . P~uline Ridenour, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs . .Inzy Newell, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Erma Ueland, · Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Sadie trusseD, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle ~d Mrs. Betty Roush. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Summerfield. probably only bake one or two of them. So, ! roll out the rest of the dough to pie sizes. There are placed on a pi~za pan, one dn •top of the other and with waxed paper .be· tween them. Cover it all well with foil or put in a plastic bag and then in the top of the freezer goes only just relatively flat package. When some is needed take package out of freeZing section and after a mii!ute or two loosen the needed number of pieces with a spatula and return others to the freezer. It only takes a lew minutes lor them to thaw so it is a breeze to make a pie in a short lime. LAURA. DEAR POLLY - 4rry was upset because his flashlight batteries did not last. I want to tell him I keep mine in the lower part of the refrigerator and they last almost indefinitely. You buy five or six different sets at one time and lbey are good as new when needed. I also keep my flash'figh i in the refrigerator. Nylon mesh makes a great scrubbing cloth for use in the bath or shower, Fold a half yard lengthwise and find it · great for scrubbing your back and to gel circulation livened up ali through your body: Try this and I am sure you will like it, - ELEANOR. DEAR POLLy· - After replacing the wire mesh in our storm door we realized thecat'sclawsw9ulddamage it again so we. reversed the · upper glass and the lower screen pan'els. This may not "Peace Calls for Action" was the progra"' theme presented by NL . Julia McComas at th• r.Jonday night meeting of the United 1>\ethodist Women of Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. McComas spoke on the positive and the negative approaches to peace, and described the positive ap-. proach as one which leaves no annoyances within oneself. She spoke .of real .peace as that inner rest and quiet. Mrs . McComas discJissed disturbing incidents and discords of the government and talked about the problems of the world in· eluding the Vietnam War, the peace marchers and internal problems. - "· ·· She commented on the laws of the land and the thought that there are two· kinds, one , lor the rich and one for . everyone else. Her conclusion was a quotation from Paul, "If you want peace, you·must work for justice." A prayer on peace was given by Mrs. Myers were Hostesses lor a recent meeting of the Past Councilors Club of Chesler McComas. Council ~. Daughte!s of Mrs. Euvetta · Bechtle America, held at the hall, reported on the charge Mrs. Mary Holter presided conference held Sunday. World Community Day on Nov. 7 at the Forest Run Church was announced. Aiso announced was workshop lor . BAZAAR SET Oct. 16 at Marietta, and The annual Christmas training sessions for church bazaar of the Mount Moriah officers in Pomeroy, Nov. 30 Baptist Church will be held and Dec. 7.]flrs. Nan Moore Nov. 20 l)eginning at 10 a.m. reported on the Sept. 21 at the church, Fourth and meeting at Athens. Main St. In addition to the Prayer by Mrs. Bechtle concluded the meeting. Mrs. sale of baziiar items, the Jessie Houchins ' and Mrs. women of the church will Lettie Young served refresh- serve soup and sandwiches at noon and hold a bake sale. ments. ,, Social School a4ministrators answer questions Baptist women set date . for Day of Prayer Calendar. ·.o.n Y d:UC('tton p. roura. 6 ' ms will f). U. High .School and that the program ..will feature a discussion on drugs. George Wright announced a get-acquainted seselon for boys interested In cub scouts. ! 1 .. Qean up lot ·of broken sizes. samples. Values to . .Asst . sty.les, famous brands: Save over 112 now. Be here early for best sel•ectt,on. MATERIALS CO. . W.VA. p.m. Daniel Roush will be the speaker. Music will be provided lly a trio from the Point Pleuant Bible School Mlsalon and local lingers. Amos nUis, pastor, invites the public. Boston Bonnie · -fiSh Portions · Head Lettuce 2 lb. Box1 •1.39 TEA BAGS..................~~~:.... CAROLINA . PEACHES........ ~... ~ With A Heart You. WE LIKt'·· · _.,~lad~ Actept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effeaaue Od. 15-22 Mclltllt Thru Fna, . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 ;Q.OSED SUNDAYS GRAPEFRUIT 5 lit..... 79' ( . 1~ . .. ' qt. DRY MILK... ;.......,..........~······~~~~... . 259 oz. ' SALAD DRESSING ..............:.~~... . ;J 4 oz.l()O • &Ch . !-fELLMAN'S SPIN BLEND Macarorn 59~ ' 16 KRAFT . .71f4 eese.. ... .. .. ·exs · · OOGACHOW'............................~~~:. 519 PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW FLOEIIDA PINK 99~ Rolls . JERZEE Hight Reserved to Umit Quanttties . Jumbo French City Meats 79' Sausae•·····~······ .. ······ ~:~:~ . . . . . .~ . 99' COKE. .'..-.;~~. . 99' 7-U P. . . . . ;;. . 99' FRESH $f 98. OYSTERS.................... Pol"h FAMILY. PACK PORK CHOPS LOIN ~.~:~.~.~..~2.98 .29 LB. TASTEE FJRS1' curs LB. $1.39' CENTER CUTS ' BOLOGNA ' ' : . 69~ OLD FASHIONED LONGHORN QfEESE . LB. '1 •.39 '. . FRI. & SAT. OM~Y ' . FRI., SAT. ONLY 12 oa I 22 ounc~ bot. . 69~ ·5 $ 00 T0$12.99 Open Dolly ..7. Pll. lAT. N $ 00 EA. OCTOBER SALE-SAVE NOW · REG.$19.99VALUES LADIES 100 PCT. PVC VINYL COATS . Reg·, $19.99 Value. 100 per cent PVC vinyl with rayon back llnlng,'lOO'per . cent nylon taffeta ladln' asst. plain colors. PVC coal. Junior and Mlues size. Buy th... now at this tow, tow price. Shop Early lor a..t Selection. $399 . EAQt EA. OCTOBER SALE Reg. $1 .99 Value Large Selection OOITON TERRY BAlH' TOWELS .ce Reg. $1.99 value. Big 22~ Inch size coHon terry bath towels . Wide selection of colon. Hand towel 77c. Face Cloth 37c. up now ot this taw. tow price Stiffler's . yo; choice of these and many others for only Largest assortment. anywhere! Great · .k Hch. stocking stuffersor just a little extra something for the kids. Toys for boys ·and girls of all ag~ sl Stlf· tier's 88c Toy Sale. $144. E~H YOUR HAND nMEL . _rr atOICE . OcTOBER SALE- SAVE NOW . REG. $1.99 VALUE OCTOBER SALE;- SAVE NOW ·' 81x96 SIZE WKITE COTTON QUILI BAUS $ 59 lOY LIQUID ' VALUES LB. FOR. DISHES! NEW CROP YELLOW ONIONS. . 311t. bag 4~ 010 lA PORK Values to ss.oo men's tong sleeve fall sport and dress •hirts. Small, medium and large. Wide selection of ootors and styles. . better You Save at Sllffter's. _Cans 2 TOWELS................ I}RAWNY .Sf:h and PEARL STS., RACINE '''100 2No.21f2 gg~ · SHIRTS colors. Save 112 now and more . 139 too ct. DRESS&SPORT · Values to $12 .99 clean-up lot of Values To $3.99 YARD FALL SWEATERS boys' Large Group OCTOBER SALE-SAVE NOW Men's Per· Press lonQ Sleeve OCTOBER SALE Valuesto$12 .99 Clean Up Lot MEN'S AND BOYS' Special Sole setedlon of ladles' 100 per cent polyester flat or rib knit sport tops In ·your choice of latest fash ion colors. S.M-L. .59~ REG. 79c YARD and , Reg. 79c FIrS! Quality 36 inch width laney cotton dress prints. New Fa11 patterns. Stock up. Yes, Stiffler's Save You Money. VAWES 10 12.99 YD. men's LARGEST SELECTION IN THE OHIO VAl-LEY .DRESS PRIITS sweaters. All •first quality. Wiele selection of styles and :~~~ . . . . .~·. .~ 1.49 . LIP.ION'S . REG. 79c VALUE 36 INCH NEW FALL YARD I. Yellow Onions VALUES T0$2.99 and NEW FALL 60 INCH POL VESTER 59 , I ' 3 lb. Bag OCTOBER SALE Bright new fall first quatlty,tu11 bolts 60 Incl. polyester doublekntt · fabric In plain an< fancy. All new tall fabrics. Values to S2.~ yard. Bmughton's 'Cottage Chae ........... ~······~~-~~....~~~... 89'. A SHEET HOGG ,&ZUSPAN OCTOBER SALE-SAVE NOW DOUBLE KNIT, FABRit DAIRY R'S NOW A STI .'. . Wilson Sliced - ................ :...................~~: '1.59 Agar Canned Hams ..............................~.!~: ..~.~-- ssi9. lbne Made Ham Salad. ...............................~.~; .. 99' Superior Jumbo Franks ..................................~.~: '1J9 ., I PAIR VM.UES 10 . MEATS I $ 00 PRICE MAIN ' I save at Stiffler's! R~. PAIR HALLOWEEN CANDY FOR . . . •TRICK OR TREAT• Mr. and Md. Mitcheli Allen, Syracuae, eritertaloed receatly with a party honoring their son, Mark, on his lint blrtllday. Refreshmenta of cake, Ice cream and koolaid were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Uale, Todd and Scott. Lou Ferrell, Teresi Ferrel~ Mary Fry, Melanie Fry, Marjorie Manuel, Jane ADen, PaHy Glaeaeacamp and Brian Allen, bls brother. Gifts were presented to Mark. Sate group of ladles' 100 per cent polyester doubtekntt stocks In fashion colors and fancy pat1erns. Flare leg style. Sizes 10 to 20. Three big days to OFF NEW SHIPMENT OF MARK ALLEN FLARE SLACKS, Special Clearance Group of Ladles' Fall Dresses and Pant Suits. Juniors, misses and half sizes. Selected from 0\Jr stock. Shop early tor best selection. Shop at Stillier's and Save. 00 .•.. SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POL VESTER DOUBLEKNIT .DRESS & PANT SUITS FOOTWEAR ... OCTOBER SALE OCTOBER SALE . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' NEW FALL SPECIAL CLEAN UP LOT FAMOUS BRANDS MEN' S Oyster Stew ................. ~~..~~.~~:.~~~ 2/8~ Rich N' Ready Orange Drink............... ?.~~: Sf Carnation Hot .Cocoa Mix ..... ~ ..........'.~.~.z:..~.~.·a; Nestea lnstant..................................~.?~·..~~r $1'.39 Charmin ·Toilet Tissue ................. ~..~.~·~·; .~~.~~... 7f Lemon Pledge....................c.~~~..~~~ ..~~..~~:.~~~... $tl5 · Reynolds,Aluminum Foil.......~~~..~!:.~..1.~.~~~.~.st29 Pringles......................................~~~~.. ~.~;~~ ..~.?~:. 7f Parkay Margarine ..................................~.~~: .. &f $ , GlflS~GIFTS • work on all types of doors but was great lor ours. - R. N:You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. The meeting will be held after sc~ool on Oct. 22 . .at the school. It was also noted .that Mrs. Merle Johnson, Red Cross first.aid instructor, is interested in giving a course and anyone interested should fOntactherat992-7474.Aiilm on drugs be shOwn Oct. 28 at 8 p.rri. by the Pomeroy Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . Room vlsilatioo was held following the meeUng anc;l refreshments were served by third grade mothers. ER IAL SPECIAL GROUP VALUES T0$1.59 1 HERE FOR VISIT Mr . and Mrs. Richard Lowe and children of Columbus spent the weekend in Miners· ville visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag. and for the· Walker family. The program by Mrs. Eva . Walker wis on "Affirming · ·Our Faith" and consisted of a · Bible stuCiy and question and answer period . Emphasis . . was on where to put your Mrs. J . Edward Foster roots to become strong and · The llaptist Women 's Day of Prayer scheduled for the presided at the meeting vigorous in faith. November meeting was which opened with the song, '!lie wflite cross quota was . planned during a meeting of "Lord, Speak to Me" and a noted and Mrs. Elien Couch the Missionary Society of the poem. There was a silent dedicated the love gilt. Pomeroy First Baptist prayer lor ,those hosjlitalized Refreshments were served by Marton,. Michael. .. Chur~h Thursday night . Famous Mt. Mill white cotton, 81"1196" size. liMit of aU quilt bills. Soft .,.htt. cotton with gla2ed flnlsh for easy han. dllng. ·EACH REG.79cYARD 36 INCH WIDE FIRST QUALITY BLEAC•:...HED GENUINE . HOPE MUSLIN WASH a.ont EACH 3"fEACH OCTOBER SALE CANNON ROYAL FAMILY FEATHERLITE NO-IRON FANCY.SHEETS TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE ' R11J. ·79c yard 36 Inch wide . bleached genuine hope muslin. First quality finished soft for the needle. Shop and Save at Stillier's. Matching Pillow Cases $2.99 �' ' . 15,1975 -_ Mall··.A-Book catalogs on way to all patrons Helen Help Us •••• KENDALL SUPERB 10W40 'ALL GIRLS ."D"SIZE (OMMANDPt FLASHLIGH'Ii or GT-1-30 % MOTOR Olt 'OFF HICK'SIIG. $1.29 .., Heclc's SIOI'IJ 11#1. ~eg. •4.88 to •11.99 ..... ... __ aaft'laY CHAaela · oblaol .,..... ...................... - · ..... _""""·a.. ......... 1 - . - ...... ,.. ......"'l.,_hm ...... ' Ia Made of galvanized stool. c .oa .. UOI PACK "' - · Heck's ~eg. 68c Pic. Q.OTIIING j)J!n• . .... •••• Heck's Res. '4.99 $ 28 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. - ANODIZED ALUMINUM lalla• BLUI ICE TRAYS ' . $122 ,,oo 18X24 PICTURES Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. SJJ8 $1BB '100 ' .TH-05 BOrnE -~ SaUIIIWLS ·o · Beell'ai.t. liM $100 -lk<k'•Rea· , Sl.63 · SI'OITS HOUSEWAIE DEPr. DIPI'. . ., . . . . . •2• IVORY BATH 90Z. SOAP . DEODORANT gge 2 5 -PC. CHIP·N·Dif -- sn ' lodwd.,, 10~" bowl, !" bowl, - dip. fool< aod 22 'PKGS. Heck'~ Res~. • BASKET BAll . '9" 1 3.55 HOUSIWAII 118'1'. 9" \ INDESrRUCTO. .... ......... .......... ...,. JIU)ICDY fOD IIOUS£WARE DEPT. ' ,.,_ 11111AIIA eLAII REG. & UNSCENTED WILD -··- ttec~~'s Rea. ~.82 aoo::'AD DlfT, SURE HECK'S REG. 11.54 Sill_ ' . TilL ATHUTIC SHOES $l5g'5 ANI. Colon and 51... HUTCH POOTIALL MOTORIZED SAW'179.95 . ., COLORED ., Heck's Reg. . . ' 11.3!1 IIOVIOAD DDT. . CONV... HOMECRAn. SHOES ' Heck's Reg. '6.48 '4'',' Faltbful H111bud's Blamed · Dear Helen : I'm one ol the few over-40 men In lilY otflce wlio has nerer been untrue to his wife., That pull me In the 10 per cent ·bracket. Do I get credit? Only at work,'where It doesn't win feathers In my cap I My wife Ia so sure I play around that when she found a secretary's kidding nolll in my pocket she wouldn't , believe they .all butter me up becauSe I'm so straight ~ and safe. How can·I convince her that "Dearest: Come to the con• ference room at 2:3!)- Pasalonate Pauline" really m,ea111 the boSB Is holding a conference? , Unaccountably, I'm not In llle do:Jghouse. My wife seems to be outdoing he"'lf on the bomefron\.l've never had It so good. · ,I've given up trying to understand women. Should I bring home an eJI'IIlanatory notefnm Paullnjl, cr what? -SAM · ' . Dear Sam : " And ruin a good thing? JuatkeepleUingyour wife she's the lll08t wooderful woman In your life -and th~ only one. So long aa she doesn't quite believe you, she'D try harder. -H. +++ . 'Dear Helen: , I IIUre could 111e an opinion other llian another convict's or .a cop's! My ol'ladyhaan't been with me fer two years, due to a ' judge's deciBion about free room and board at the State's expenae. · · ' _ ' · When abe cootes to see me,lhe te11a me about all the af. fairs she's had. ' . . ' I kept saying's cool unW last month I blew up aqd told ber 'we were finished. Shehaan't been back. Ami afool to thlnlt she ,might be a changed woman wh!!D I get out? - S. S. A'f ,ll)LEDAD . -.DearS.: . Seems to me yourOI' ~dy Is _a chailged W!IIIBII right now: she's chanlled from one man to another, frequently . Maybe you're better off Wltholit ber. - H. - ' Mail-A-Bpok .is a free j)aperback lending llbl-ary for rural residents of · · southeastern Ohio sponsored by the local public libraries In Atlleils, Hocking, , Jackson, Pike, Vinton, .Litwrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Ross and Scioto CoWlties throuih theii participation . In the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). , The service has ~n In · · operation through the mall for one year now by OVAL. • The response . has · been tremendous . Over. 10,000 people In these 10 coW!tles 111e the ·mailbox library In· cludlng 624 In Meigs CoiUity. Each month approximately 10,000 are mailed out. Meigs countlans borrow almost 700 oi the hooks. According to catalog and paperback suppliers; OVAL's BOOKS, THERE ARE STACKS and stacks of hooks says Tim Saltsman of the Ohio Mail-A-Book Program li the Valley Area Ubrarles (OVAL) Mall'A·Book Service (A Lillrary in Your Mailbox), with largest ~I lending Ubrary approxlplately 40,000 volwnes Involved In the Mall·A-Book service. Pictured here are the in the nation. It has so far books which have been received recenUy to have a supply of bOOks for the new Mail-A-Book distributed · nearly 66,000 Catalogue which wiD be in the II)Billn the nextfew week~. catBlogs, almost twice the number mailed by the two next largest mailbox Miss., the other in Dauphine Mall-A-Book service to additional postcards are libraries one In Meredlan, CoWlty, Pa. returned to the requestor Musklngwn County. The Maii·A·Book Program - To borrow a book through within four days after the · in southeastern Qhio has Mail·A·Book, complete · one .postcard is received. proved so successful that it is of the postcards which are PWPTOMEET The mo_st popular books In Parents Without Part- · being W1ed as a mO<)el by the included·in the catalog which the Mail-A-Book . Program uen wm hold aa opea John , Mcintyre Public are being mailed now to rural currently are "Jaws" for bouse Thursday at 7:3t Library In Zanesville for its Meigs countains. Books and adults and "Abby Takes p.m. al Graee United Melbodlll Church In Glllllpplll. Tbe meelfDc Is pin..., to 1et-arqualnted Dear Helen: ~enloa for uyoae Ia· This Is lor the flat-diested;lklnny wife who won!t undreae leresCed 11 PWP. · In· front of ber hlllblnd becaUie ol her "lacu," I wel&h 103 To be ell1lble for pounds and am 5 feet 1.-My doctor 18ye I bw'n more energy membenblp, a person getting out ol bed than moll people do ~ around the m1111 be llqle lrteaue of blocll. So what? I can eat whllllwr I please, wear Bllnky lbe detlb of a 1poue, clothes, and If I want a build-up, there 111! ahta)'ll !lidded bras. . divorce, ltPirlllOD or 'My llllband doesn't etay with me out of pity, and I've never never beea manied. A ·,undreued In the cloaet. · · • member mut a11o be tile " Tell this WOIDIII to get reallstlc: small 1.-euta don'tl8g, pareat of ooe or more ' and neither do 111m blpa, - CAROL UviJII cbllmn. For more llllonullo~~o Dear Helen: • write Bo1 11%, Rio Grande, I too onoe cringed at my hlllblnd's touch becauae I thought 45174 or tODtld lbt be might feel depri~ Instead, be thbD I'm pretty say, membenlllp cbalrmae at tmalltopandall-andl'm 54! You see, he's a legman, and be teWilt. boaeta about my beautiful g111111, even though I think they're just ortlnary. He aays beavy breull turn him elf. Maybe the wmnan with the ~ bean problem eluiuld find out what her man Utes ... and s1A1p running her marriage . will! foolilh oomplele1 about ataylnc hidden from him. AI you ENJOY VACATION ·18y, Helen, If be d-'t know his wife's "lacU'' In the dark, he Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -lboald lake 1 coune In BraWe. Sldnner, Middleport, joined ' Becallll! my hUiblnd llkal whit he-· I cGder myHif ~-r broth,r and slsteroilj~w, -;VERY WEll. EfWOlmQ !'· and Mn. Dan Fll'll!tt, 6l,yton, for a w"k at Manlatque on the U~~per Pwninaul1 of Mlchlpn 11 the Farmen' awnmer home. Edwlnl (Bo) DldcDe,son ol ~nner and Farmer· went Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. salmon filhlnK. Pooler, 546 Pearl St., Mid· dlepori left Oct. 8 lor Ida rterult training In the U. S. Navy •t Great Lalla, DJ. WORD RI!:CEIVED Alter eight weeks of ~- Clarence (Helen) KID-·~· Diddle wl1l have a . worth of Colwnbua, a paat ll-dly lene home before he Department- of Ohio return• to Tennessee lor prelldent, American !.eglon auiJmlrlne mechanical and Aulilltry, and Departehull repair. mental Olapeau, Eilbt 111d Ed wu 1 1975 graduate of Forty, died Saturday at St. Mtlp lfllh School, lt'l4 Boys Anthony Hoepitai, Columbus. State representative and an Funeral servlcea were held Vpnrd Bound Student at ... . .._ Wednesday at the Long Ofllo University 1973 and 1974. -mw~ ·~'IDnu: Funeral Home, Colwnbua. The new rec:ru1 t lJ al.lo the ,1011 of Wald L. Diddle, Van J_,e_.-, Ky., and grandaon of t.fr, and Mre. Oval Diddle and Mre. Marie Roy, and the late Caude (Hopper) Roy, all of Racine. Over" for children. There are over "1,400 book titles to choose from in· eluding best sellers, m ysteries, · westerns, r oma nces, ·coOkbooks, handcrafts, auto repair, sports and religious hooks. Be sure and put your name on your postcard when se'nding in a request .for books. This is one of the most frequent problems faced by the lending library. Wlihout the full name and address, books ca nnot be mailed. Anyone who se_nt in a pos~. card and did not receive books from Mail-A,Book shOuld contact the Program at 8 South Ohio Avenue, Wellston, Ohio 46692. There are 9Jree lull time and one part time peraons keeping the hooks either In the mall or ready for malllna. There · a~e over 4j,OOO volwnesofhooks in the-OVAL library. Tim Saltaman, mail..~k cl~rk, says the hooks are wei1 taken care of by the OVAL readers and are returned prompUy. PLAYING NrrELY nJESDAY THRU SATIJRDAY GEO. HALL TUES .-THURS . 8:30-1:00 ' FRI. & SA:r. 8:30-2:00 The MEIGS INN 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment TOM RUE MOTOR.$ ... i5tddte kave$for training HECK'S REG. '1 .. - PINT FOIMOSA·WOOD • .IJ '1'''- ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3111 ' -_ CAN tiN •ACKAOI '1'.. .......... Heck's Reg. •24.49 GARBAGE -BAnERIIS ' . u• 11 20GALLON . D CILL - -17"104 ............ Nehoqo .... _ . _ , ....... 3 to '13 IYERIADY .. ,I;4Qil!ll Chollot ........... """12............. .......... QT. AUTO DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ..... -. 39c . HECK'S REG. 69' By l{elen Bouel . Cordoba. Theamall Chiytler. . Club to hear James speak · ·, · So very lu~eurio us , so suprising ly afford8ble And every bil a Chrysler. Chrysler Cordoba lor '76 . See II now. _ PROCTORVILLE - The - Honorable Ronald Jam~s. member of the Ohio HoW.. of Repreaentatlves, 92nd House Dlatrlct, , wiD be the guest ..,e8br for the Proctorville J~mlor Women's Club Oct. 16, at a p.m. Hill topic will be "UUHty Rate l.eglslallon And How It l\lfecle You." James Ia the eblef sponiiOI' of Ohio's Fuel. Adjualment bill. Tilt bill was SAVE S2.7!5 ''''" lllled .,. ro'r lfYI..III-I · IHOI recently paased by the Ohio brltM bronle. WAI..NU' IAII, .!liGHT IIIONll: 11uu1e al Representatives and Rea- 11100 . . $1U5 ..,... In Allllqlll ..--. II CIITtnUy In the Ohio lllwr, •.,....,,.. ., ClolcL Senile committee. Action on lhll bill will be taken by the SAVE t3.00 v..r' wllolo 11001~ Wll - 8TYI.I 11- I .IHOI end of October. yOu lOr "Tho Gift W1tll llo HANDIOMI AIHl'IIA '1, I"IOHl INONZI Luting Thrill"- llbJ'I , ' • The 92nd Houee Dlatrlc! Re~ 116.95 • $11.15 adortble tho" ' bentllull}' lncludel Lawrence, Gallla, bronztd In 801fd Metal. · Melp and Athens counUea., ' SAVI •15.150 Following the presentation sr!~)(E uf.!;f,_~ID 8TYLI lo-iOOa&NDI ,_ ... IONT l!tONJI lhen wiD be a quesUon and lltiOHT •f2!!U 1111· 12U5 . . $24.45 lie•.11.91 ... - IU5 ... nwtr MUlon at which lime the paliUc .. lnviied to parAIIO ... HMtooy·o -OIMiblrthdttt- ••• oolyllopot-. liclplte. 1bla Is an ,open SALE BIDS SAT., NOV. 1..;, • • SHOE$ IN NOWI mwlinll ~d the. public, Ia -111ed to attend. .. Feather Duster. ~lght on Chrysler NewYorker. lt'a the talk of the town. Here is e car with elegant styling and com fori. A cor backed by a long heritage of Chrysler engineering e•cellence. All at a New Yorker price. · .... ..,.,... . 't•••_ n•a~NBM . ' • ' ~- I' ' G~EB TOM RUE -MOTORS . 399 S. 3rd Ave. ' - rlllflliio~ CHRYSLER .• Vllri'COLLIGE · Mr. and Mrl. J. M. Geul, ' Olester, ,.. til !lllem, w. \'a. over the weekend to 1ttend the Salem Colle8e homecomlnK. Their • , daughter, Vlcld, Is a frelh. man there. gas. ~arge on room . In E.P.A. tests. Feather Ouster with optional OverdrlvH transmission got 24 mpg in the city and a remarkable 38 mpg on the highway/ E.P.A. results are estimates; your actual mileage may differ depending on how and where you drive, the condition ofyourcarand its optional equipment. But one thing Is sure. Feather Ouster Is light on gas I Yet it has room for 5 people , tool , ,, 1. 992-2594 �' ' . 15,1975 -_ Mall··.A-Book catalogs on way to all patrons Helen Help Us •••• KENDALL SUPERB 10W40 'ALL GIRLS ."D"SIZE (OMMANDPt FLASHLIGH'Ii or GT-1-30 % MOTOR Olt 'OFF HICK'SIIG. $1.29 .., Heclc's SIOI'IJ 11#1. ~eg. •4.88 to •11.99 ..... ... __ aaft'laY CHAaela · oblaol .,..... ...................... - · ..... _""""·a.. ......... 1 - . - ...... ,.. ......"'l.,_hm ...... ' Ia Made of galvanized stool. c .oa .. UOI PACK "' - · Heck's ~eg. 68c Pic. Q.OTIIING j)J!n• . .... •••• Heck's Res. '4.99 $ 28 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. - ANODIZED ALUMINUM lalla• BLUI ICE TRAYS ' . $122 ,,oo 18X24 PICTURES Heck's Reg. Heck's Reg. SJJ8 $1BB '100 ' .TH-05 BOrnE -~ SaUIIIWLS ·o · Beell'ai.t. liM $100 -lk<k'•Rea· , Sl.63 · SI'OITS HOUSEWAIE DEPr. DIPI'. . ., . . . . . •2• IVORY BATH 90Z. SOAP . DEODORANT gge 2 5 -PC. CHIP·N·Dif -- sn ' lodwd.,, 10~" bowl, !" bowl, - dip. fool< aod 22 'PKGS. Heck'~ Res~. • BASKET BAll . '9" 1 3.55 HOUSIWAII 118'1'. 9" \ INDESrRUCTO. .... ......... .......... ...,. JIU)ICDY fOD IIOUS£WARE DEPT. ' ,.,_ 11111AIIA eLAII REG. & UNSCENTED WILD -··- ttec~~'s Rea. ~.82 aoo::'AD DlfT, SURE HECK'S REG. 11.54 Sill_ ' . TilL ATHUTIC SHOES $l5g'5 ANI. Colon and 51... HUTCH POOTIALL MOTORIZED SAW'179.95 . ., COLORED ., Heck's Reg. . . ' 11.3!1 IIOVIOAD DDT. . CONV... HOMECRAn. SHOES ' Heck's Reg. '6.48 '4'',' Faltbful H111bud's Blamed · Dear Helen : I'm one ol the few over-40 men In lilY otflce wlio has nerer been untrue to his wife., That pull me In the 10 per cent ·bracket. Do I get credit? Only at work,'where It doesn't win feathers In my cap I My wife Ia so sure I play around that when she found a secretary's kidding nolll in my pocket she wouldn't , believe they .all butter me up becauSe I'm so straight ~ and safe. How can·I convince her that "Dearest: Come to the con• ference room at 2:3!)- Pasalonate Pauline" really m,ea111 the boSB Is holding a conference? , Unaccountably, I'm not In llle do:Jghouse. My wife seems to be outdoing he"'lf on the bomefron\.l've never had It so good. · ,I've given up trying to understand women. Should I bring home an eJI'IIlanatory notefnm Paullnjl, cr what? -SAM · ' . Dear Sam : " And ruin a good thing? JuatkeepleUingyour wife she's the lll08t wooderful woman In your life -and th~ only one. So long aa she doesn't quite believe you, she'D try harder. -H. +++ . 'Dear Helen: , I IIUre could 111e an opinion other llian another convict's or .a cop's! My ol'ladyhaan't been with me fer two years, due to a ' judge's deciBion about free room and board at the State's expenae. · · ' _ ' · When abe cootes to see me,lhe te11a me about all the af. fairs she's had. ' . . ' I kept saying's cool unW last month I blew up aqd told ber 'we were finished. Shehaan't been back. Ami afool to thlnlt she ,might be a changed woman wh!!D I get out? - S. S. A'f ,ll)LEDAD . -.DearS.: . Seems to me yourOI' ~dy Is _a chailged W!IIIBII right now: she's chanlled from one man to another, frequently . Maybe you're better off Wltholit ber. - H. - ' Mail-A-Bpok .is a free j)aperback lending llbl-ary for rural residents of · · southeastern Ohio sponsored by the local public libraries In Atlleils, Hocking, , Jackson, Pike, Vinton, .Litwrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Ross and Scioto CoWlties throuih theii participation . In the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL). , The service has ~n In · · operation through the mall for one year now by OVAL. • The response . has · been tremendous . Over. 10,000 people In these 10 coW!tles 111e the ·mailbox library In· cludlng 624 In Meigs CoiUity. Each month approximately 10,000 are mailed out. Meigs countlans borrow almost 700 oi the hooks. According to catalog and paperback suppliers; OVAL's BOOKS, THERE ARE STACKS and stacks of hooks says Tim Saltsman of the Ohio Mail-A-Book Program li the Valley Area Ubrarles (OVAL) Mall'A·Book Service (A Lillrary in Your Mailbox), with largest ~I lending Ubrary approxlplately 40,000 volwnes Involved In the Mall·A-Book service. Pictured here are the in the nation. It has so far books which have been received recenUy to have a supply of bOOks for the new Mail-A-Book distributed · nearly 66,000 Catalogue which wiD be in the II)Billn the nextfew week~. catBlogs, almost twice the number mailed by the two next largest mailbox Miss., the other in Dauphine Mall-A-Book service to additional postcards are libraries one In Meredlan, CoWlty, Pa. returned to the requestor Musklngwn County. The Maii·A·Book Program - To borrow a book through within four days after the · in southeastern Qhio has Mail·A·Book, complete · one .postcard is received. proved so successful that it is of the postcards which are PWPTOMEET The mo_st popular books In Parents Without Part- · being W1ed as a mO<)el by the included·in the catalog which the Mail-A-Book . Program uen wm hold aa opea John , Mcintyre Public are being mailed now to rural currently are "Jaws" for bouse Thursday at 7:3t Library In Zanesville for its Meigs countains. Books and adults and "Abby Takes p.m. al Graee United Melbodlll Church In Glllllpplll. Tbe meelfDc Is pin..., to 1et-arqualnted Dear Helen: ~enloa for uyoae Ia· This Is lor the flat-diested;lklnny wife who won!t undreae leresCed 11 PWP. · In· front of ber hlllblnd becaUie ol her "lacu," I wel&h 103 To be ell1lble for pounds and am 5 feet 1.-My doctor 18ye I bw'n more energy membenblp, a person getting out ol bed than moll people do ~ around the m1111 be llqle lrteaue of blocll. So what? I can eat whllllwr I please, wear Bllnky lbe detlb of a 1poue, clothes, and If I want a build-up, there 111! ahta)'ll !lidded bras. . divorce, ltPirlllOD or 'My llllband doesn't etay with me out of pity, and I've never never beea manied. A ·,undreued In the cloaet. · · • member mut a11o be tile " Tell this WOIDIII to get reallstlc: small 1.-euta don'tl8g, pareat of ooe or more ' and neither do 111m blpa, - CAROL UviJII cbllmn. For more llllonullo~~o Dear Helen: • write Bo1 11%, Rio Grande, I too onoe cringed at my hlllblnd's touch becauae I thought 45174 or tODtld lbt be might feel depri~ Instead, be thbD I'm pretty say, membenlllp cbalrmae at tmalltopandall-andl'm 54! You see, he's a legman, and be teWilt. boaeta about my beautiful g111111, even though I think they're just ortlnary. He aays beavy breull turn him elf. Maybe the wmnan with the ~ bean problem eluiuld find out what her man Utes ... and s1A1p running her marriage . will! foolilh oomplele1 about ataylnc hidden from him. AI you ENJOY VACATION ·18y, Helen, If be d-'t know his wife's "lacU'' In the dark, he Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -lboald lake 1 coune In BraWe. Sldnner, Middleport, joined ' Becallll! my hUiblnd llkal whit he-· I cGder myHif ~-r broth,r and slsteroilj~w, -;VERY WEll. EfWOlmQ !'· and Mn. Dan Fll'll!tt, 6l,yton, for a w"k at Manlatque on the U~~per Pwninaul1 of Mlchlpn 11 the Farmen' awnmer home. Edwlnl (Bo) DldcDe,son ol ~nner and Farmer· went Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. salmon filhlnK. Pooler, 546 Pearl St., Mid· dlepori left Oct. 8 lor Ida rterult training In the U. S. Navy •t Great Lalla, DJ. WORD RI!:CEIVED Alter eight weeks of ~- Clarence (Helen) KID-·~· Diddle wl1l have a . worth of Colwnbua, a paat ll-dly lene home before he Department- of Ohio return• to Tennessee lor prelldent, American !.eglon auiJmlrlne mechanical and Aulilltry, and Departehull repair. mental Olapeau, Eilbt 111d Ed wu 1 1975 graduate of Forty, died Saturday at St. Mtlp lfllh School, lt'l4 Boys Anthony Hoepitai, Columbus. State representative and an Funeral servlcea were held Vpnrd Bound Student at ... . .._ Wednesday at the Long Ofllo University 1973 and 1974. -mw~ ·~'IDnu: Funeral Home, Colwnbua. The new rec:ru1 t lJ al.lo the ,1011 of Wald L. Diddle, Van J_,e_.-, Ky., and grandaon of t.fr, and Mre. Oval Diddle and Mre. Marie Roy, and the late Caude (Hopper) Roy, all of Racine. Over" for children. There are over "1,400 book titles to choose from in· eluding best sellers, m ysteries, · westerns, r oma nces, ·coOkbooks, handcrafts, auto repair, sports and religious hooks. Be sure and put your name on your postcard when se'nding in a request .for books. This is one of the most frequent problems faced by the lending library. Wlihout the full name and address, books ca nnot be mailed. Anyone who se_nt in a pos~. card and did not receive books from Mail-A,Book shOuld contact the Program at 8 South Ohio Avenue, Wellston, Ohio 46692. There are 9Jree lull time and one part time peraons keeping the hooks either In the mall or ready for malllna. There · a~e over 4j,OOO volwnesofhooks in the-OVAL library. Tim Saltaman, mail..~k cl~rk, says the hooks are wei1 taken care of by the OVAL readers and are returned prompUy. PLAYING NrrELY nJESDAY THRU SATIJRDAY GEO. HALL TUES .-THURS . 8:30-1:00 ' FRI. & SA:r. 8:30-2:00 The MEIGS INN 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment TOM RUE MOTOR.$ ... i5tddte kave$for training HECK'S REG. '1 .. - PINT FOIMOSA·WOOD • .IJ '1'''- ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3111 ' -_ CAN tiN •ACKAOI '1'.. .......... Heck's Reg. •24.49 GARBAGE -BAnERIIS ' . u• 11 20GALLON . D CILL - -17"104 ............ Nehoqo .... _ . _ , ....... 3 to '13 IYERIADY .. ,I;4Qil!ll Chollot ........... """12............. .......... QT. AUTO DEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. ..... -. 39c . HECK'S REG. 69' By l{elen Bouel . Cordoba. Theamall Chiytler. . Club to hear James speak · ·, · So very lu~eurio us , so suprising ly afford8ble And every bil a Chrysler. Chrysler Cordoba lor '76 . See II now. _ PROCTORVILLE - The - Honorable Ronald Jam~s. member of the Ohio HoW.. of Repreaentatlves, 92nd House Dlatrlct, , wiD be the guest ..,e8br for the Proctorville J~mlor Women's Club Oct. 16, at a p.m. Hill topic will be "UUHty Rate l.eglslallon And How It l\lfecle You." James Ia the eblef sponiiOI' of Ohio's Fuel. Adjualment bill. Tilt bill was SAVE S2.7!5 ''''" lllled .,. ro'r lfYI..III-I · IHOI recently paased by the Ohio brltM bronle. WAI..NU' IAII, .!liGHT IIIONll: 11uu1e al Representatives and Rea- 11100 . . $1U5 ..,... In Allllqlll ..--. II CIITtnUy In the Ohio lllwr, •.,....,,.. ., ClolcL Senile committee. Action on lhll bill will be taken by the SAVE t3.00 v..r' wllolo 11001~ Wll - 8TYI.I 11- I .IHOI end of October. yOu lOr "Tho Gift W1tll llo HANDIOMI AIHl'IIA '1, I"IOHl INONZI Luting Thrill"- llbJ'I , ' • The 92nd Houee Dlatrlc! Re~ 116.95 • $11.15 adortble tho" ' bentllull}' lncludel Lawrence, Gallla, bronztd In 801fd Metal. · Melp and Athens counUea., ' SAVI •15.150 Following the presentation sr!~)(E uf.!;f,_~ID 8TYLI lo-iOOa&NDI ,_ ... IONT l!tONJI lhen wiD be a quesUon and lltiOHT •f2!!U 1111· 12U5 . . $24.45 lie•.11.91 ... - IU5 ... nwtr MUlon at which lime the paliUc .. lnviied to parAIIO ... HMtooy·o -OIMiblrthdttt- ••• oolyllopot-. liclplte. 1bla Is an ,open SALE BIDS SAT., NOV. 1..;, • • SHOE$ IN NOWI mwlinll ~d the. public, Ia -111ed to attend. .. Feather Duster. ~lght on Chrysler NewYorker. lt'a the talk of the town. Here is e car with elegant styling and com fori. A cor backed by a long heritage of Chrysler engineering e•cellence. All at a New Yorker price. · .... ..,.,... . 't•••_ n•a~NBM . ' • ' ~- I' ' G~EB TOM RUE -MOTORS . 399 S. 3rd Ave. ' - rlllflliio~ CHRYSLER .• Vllri'COLLIGE · Mr. and Mrl. J. M. Geul, ' Olester, ,.. til !lllem, w. \'a. over the weekend to 1ttend the Salem Colle8e homecomlnK. Their • , daughter, Vlcld, Is a frelh. man there. gas. ~arge on room . In E.P.A. tests. Feather Ouster with optional OverdrlvH transmission got 24 mpg in the city and a remarkable 38 mpg on the highway/ E.P.A. results are estimates; your actual mileage may differ depending on how and where you drive, the condition ofyourcarand its optional equipment. But one thing Is sure. Feather Ouster Is light on gas I Yet it has room for 5 people , tool , ,, 1. 992-2594 �• ·P,IU - 1'111! lll!ly.uentinel. Mlddieuort-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wedfteadav. Oct. 15. 1975 • SIAL Ia ·ux;,mw ' •...""' -.... .--.. • •• • -·•.•... -....... ' 7,132.79 9 1.5 4,432.43 •inCl• 24 4.3' 8,551.00 7,066.06' 1,643.27 'l'laa Rcad-tl'oll Jet, c-26 to st. 7 linCl• 2~. 1.2 2,411.00 . 1,98,.8, 1,612.87 liiUpple Roed-troa Jet. st. 7 to Jot. C·34 . linClll 26 2.7 4,226,00 ' C-403 27 1.2 2,244.00 28 6.7 13.596.98 C-34 •inCl• •inCl• ·J.Dcl• 29 C-36 •J.Dca 30 ·' 984.70 C•41 linC1• C-35 •1ne1• C- 34 c: '" : .• . 1,619.76 Hyee11 Run"fro& St. 124 to Jet, !•365 ' 3,970.10 Volt• PL-rro~a st. 143 to' Jot. 1'-167 1 1,498.15 Forreat lllm-frou Jet. C-34 to Jet. c-lo03 1,504,.32 111nei'IV1lll H111;t,... Jet. C·30 to St, 124 • . r.. , S-6R·. 12,320,00 9,268.65 1,568.30 SIIDjltr 111d. Old st. Cheater R,d.-trom 5-248 to 31 2,622.00 1,849.49 1,456.29 Al!rtd Read-from St. 681 to Atllena' ColliiW UDe, ··" 11 6.1 1'7,881.89 11,160.46 20 4.7 116,670.46 37,502,39 1,829.58 Olcl. Portl~4 Road-troll St. 124 to St. 124 Motor l'llvo 21 2.6 25,792.01 7, 979.23 Motor ;.vo '15 1,6 4,209.68 16,473.48 10,295,93 C-21 'l'_,, •inCl• •1nl1• 13 4.5 13,322.76 10,491,28 2,332.95 32 2.3 . 22,462.00 7,2,7.116 3,1116.72 Rod Hill-from Jet. c-1 to st. 325 C-10 11ne1ti 17 l.1 4,125.00 11!!tl• . 34 1.0 3,500.00 4,249. •75 2,45o:oo ··3,262.74 3,262.74 Carpenter Hill from st. 124 to Jet. 'l'-14 Boll11 Road· !rom Jet. c-10 to Jet. c-6 ..i.&Z 1,,250.00 14.83().20 6.680.27 Old Dexter Churoh Rood-from Jot. C-4 to Jet. C•l . = .. = .... . • 1>ouble O'l'ALS ' · · · JtM. .- . . . ;!=~=:"&! = R· Alt._. • '.fable of completed road projects and cost of each · ;: had baen aet at $301,382. The . : ~o~rttneer IJ!Ilnled out that ln. : llddlll011 to the above, work .llnlllb been done on ~~ :.er lbe ActuiiiJtbe Only llemocrat In 111allnly IIIMig lhape lln))' '1JI.DOO oflbe total. ; widened and a bridge replaced, and G-27 from Point &ck to ~ inlne entrance, and c,6 and T-1A trom the mine to Cowtly Road I, have federally funded im· been triple sealed, lie said. provement In the weatern end liccomPII!lylng Ia a table of the colllty around the lhowtnntoJeCta. I mines. T·1A h11 e· e misters M . ' ·, ........... =et· .. reported raising , ......ll!d IIIII f428,821lefl ·~· - - .......... - ' l. .u.tilt....... ···~ ~ !"... ~~ newp -Democratic ·-· 1f!ll I'IICe tad liu · } alreac))' llilllt •u llliiUon CXID*dirubOwed they were · i!IDI& of it on COitly illm: .Oft to fltit ~ In the money p.itln lwei iDall fund ~ l'llce •. 8tqat lluiver railed . 1be ~ lhowecl fllllr of and bad a C8lb " :":'~ ' 1.. ' .r• .-111ted the of 1M ..... I , . OD , 10 : f)8 mlles impl"Qved = = '. : (ConUnued from pa'ge 1.) . ·Project No. 06-11-GIIM, the == do, for federal matching Hearing Aid . ·· SerVice Center A Bertone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio· on Thursday, Ott. 11> From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon GROUND liEF.................~ •. ~~·~······· ..........................~;.$169 . . ' ' '67~· BEEF SHORT RIBS ......................,...... ~. Jendl Qleese Pizza Mixl4~~t 59* oz: _aox ... .' ..... ~!{den's _Sliced American . $11 l ,... ...,.,..u.. ..,_peel oz. Pkt· ......... 1..·~ "'Ill' ..............1•;;............ .. DR=rNG. . . . ~. . . . . . ;. . . ~ '~.~·. 89* , W£ MIXES ......... ~ ............................~~ ... Devil ~. Ytllow; Whitt, 1nd Oltrry Suprem.. .. . _,ltODUCI- NEW CABBAGE ------------------------ FRESH ::39' 1 . KALE Democratic fl._,.,. lialanc:e of ... ,918; Gov. Milton Sblpp of Ptnn· were sytviiiiJ rliled f121, 742 and had 1 llllanee of $11,4CK, and S.. llirdJ lla1b of Indiana ...., l'lllllnl "1,782 and 11114 • bliiDt.'e Iff ..... .Qur consultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equip· ment. . BELTONE ~~ Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 := ::::: :::::::: e about ·mental .._ :::: :: •• ::::=. :::::; The flrat slaughterd calf discovered Oct. I. Only : the calf's 'head and Internal '"!" organa remained and pollee : llld the head Will so neaUy : severed that no blood could - be found anywbere around : , the remains. . "It aeema like someone was - looking fouomethlng to eat," - Late VIlla Pollee Sgt. _, Raymond H. Engel uld. - ' 'l1le Cll'clal ol the aeooml- calf, found Oct. 6 about 1,000 1:: yards from wbere the first il:l waa llla,ughter~, w11 vir· - tuaUy Intact. Only the calf's :::.' left ear wu miMing. II had :::,: been ool off, Engel118ld, and -. could not be found. .Some believers In UFO's have lllid aliens cui off - animal organs In order to :&: take them back to their own planet and lltudy them. =:: Engel llld there was no : evidence aa to who killed the : calves or why. :::J 1be campers believed ::: members of the UFO cull - began arriving at Chain · :::: O'Lakea $tate Park Oct. l or 2, with others arriving Oct: 4, _ according to State Forest ::;: Ranger Mlck Egan. All ap· peared to be flpanclally :::,; preaed4lVen to borrowing a .., nickel from a gateman to help - pay a camping fee. They ....... repaid ~ nickel. """"' Egan Bald members of : group ''were clean and neat and very well behaved." He lllld the group beld a : quiet meeting on Oct. 6 and - left Oct. 7after newspapers In ~ the area ·publllhed reports C:: about the mysterious UFO ..,. group. ::;· Although the group ap- parenUy left tbe area and ::: there baa been no trace of - them In the Midwest, .,. authorities told the 1,000 reaidenta of Lake· VIlla to :;: report "any ~ange goings· -on" - •• \41 ... .... FILLEIS .!·99~ -- • ..... :: :C PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - % Bernie Parent, the PhUadelphla Flyers ' star ,.. goalie who underwent ugery TUesday to relieve pain Ill hla neck, may be back ; : 011 skates within ~ 'eeks, aec:ordlnll to tearil p,hyalclan _.. IM'j$1 e Drw~:"~~~Hihe two-hour _ operation at Abington C: H0111ltal was slieceasful and · ~ he felt Parent would be able .. to play 111 about four weeks. Wolf, one of three docton who performed surgery, said Parent's Jilin bly was caused by a pi of dlac pre~ agalllata . The dlac and a bone IIPIIr heUeved to be preaalng against · another nerve were moved. F.E.T.. EACH IOc PLUS RECAPPABLE CASINO 1 FREE MOUNTING • •. l'oi'Atf'OY = 992-2101 John F. Fultz-C»wwltr OAU.IPOLII 118 ' . 1 BABY BEEF LB. .• , 29 RIB STEAK.................~ ..... 3 lbs. or More FrecH GROUND 8EEF.......~.79~ . BUCKET ·. $149 CUBE STEAK...........':!~ ..... r: l8:99~ CHUCK..........................:. GROUND . Gllrn Ava. I il ... 15 , Golden Ripe 18 BANANAS........:........ . Bush's R'ed 1s oz. ·· , · KIDNEY .BEANS. ..~~ ..... WAGNER'S 32 ORANGE DRINK.~!~.. DEL MONTE . , 29 OZ. .PUMPKIN.......~.~ ... " '• . • .... 79. c BABY BEEF . . CHUCK ROAST.......w~...... . 49 ~-~~:%AIL. ~. .~.l CEELECT oz.3 3 2 LB. PINTO BEANS.....~~~·....... ... NOW ... • .:E =: TICKETS ON SAU , YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! :::= "be. PERCH OPEII 9117 MCII•.sat.• . NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY · RIGHTS RESERVm S ·~~a": RltMtlllll Baales POMEROY, OHIO' · r;: -8-16 oz. .. Wll = '* 298 Second St. Two calves found mutilated at a farm In this rural area northwegt of Chicago may have been killed and butchered by would-be voyagers to another pll\llet, according to pollee. · · At meetings In Waldport, Ore., and elsewhere In the Pacific NOrthwest, a woman known as "Her" and a "hollow-eyed" man known only 11 ':Him" reportedly enlisted followers for a UFO trip . Friends and relatives of mlaslng persons reported to have jollied the band have expressed concern ·about their whereabouts and well• being. . A band of 00 to 70 persons who may have been followers of the mysterious couple camped at Cl!alll O'Lakes State Park about 10 miles from here early thla month, using the park 11 a staglqg point for their planne(l UFO journey to another world. The campers' cars bore license plates 'from Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Texas, Arizona and one Canadian province. Ucense plate nwnbers on three of · the cars were reported to have matched thoae of cars that dlsappeered with 23 persons from Oregon after a meeting with the couple at Waldport. AW!JIMR appeared to be In diarge of the group, some sourees reported. · The calves were alaughtered about the same · time tbe group was at the :::::. ::. park. 7·UP or PEPSI - • , : ' Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. ·health, Gnlund Fllim US1M a.a1ct Beef • To repair and service hearing aids. · ,,!l- Mulne Plummer and organizations In tbt dtacuued the mental county. retlrdltlon program In . A. letter . WU aiiD ...... MelpOIIIItJwhen the Meigs 11klng for d0111tklal ·I I' 1 Couaty Ministerial nunmage llle to belp deiy A.uoclatlon met at . Grace a:penaes lor mental Hedb. Episcopal Cliurch .tn Rev. Dwight Zavltz Iii· Pomeroy, Monday. Rev. nounced tbat aU mlnlllere Harold Deeth, tile host, led Ill are Invited to attend a devotlon.a laklna u ~~c:rlpture aemlnar 1 oar u. Oct. 30.at Holzer Rev. ~=:~ I Rtv: William Mid· llwnaamer lllltUICid dl"warth, president, ln- aU mlnlltera are Ill lrod!acld Mn. Plummer of attend a meeting Nov. U • ~ ... llolrd. '!be mental Jaclial regardq llllrii.IMt Reilth and Retardation Concern• and ChrllllaA JII'Oif&m of Jacbon, GaUia, Responalbllltlea. ftll IIIII Melp County and of the Seminar wiD Include new mt!lllal health center to very good and Ill lliUt GaDipillt was speakers. cia'l II d In detin. : Rev. Harold Deelb RiDewal of I .f of I mlll elected rep~tallvluo · •- ­ l"f fer tha JI'OIP'IID Ia to be ~tion to aem · 1111 Wilted 011 at the Nov. 4 elec· Hol1er Chaplaincy Biard Uon. 'lbla renewal Ia replac:lng Rev. Walter 1 ry fer oontllluatkll of BlkaCIID who · baa liiOftd lbt miJdl Healtb Program from tbe C0111ty. In malp Olunt7 after the Dlacunlon waa · ~~ew IIrat al tlie year. The regarding several ....U Allodltlon 'IOtld to encloree com1ng up 1n 111e rae. thla nnewli. Deciltlotll wiD be made It I A letter wu read hun the later meetliC Cll theae. Senior Cltlzana Program Present wire Rwa. uklna lor llDanelal lllppOI1 William '11114dltllftiUI from lndtvldulla In the Harold Dee.tb, Rl_,l(!l ~ year. lAJcallhare of Silveley, Robert expenae to be raised Is Oonlkt Cole, ~ f22,500. One out ol every five &bert Ftnona.FioJd ~.. (lei'IOI!IIn Melga County are Uoyd Grimm, Jr.llld cmriO ,_. old and eligible Ray WlniDc . . I pert of 1111 pN&ralll. !I'M . . will be '1'111 IIIUP "'I P'*s have Healb VDited li'Nn ..,.. .... 110111'1 of '<lltftb Nor. 10 • .vice to nrloua. projects Rev. a a LAKE VIlLA, m. (UP!) - -..i!...,, ' ' - -·. 68.0 f308,381.53 ,30,,638.34 ·14,494.68 .. out !Jy die IJovemmenl If they · qualify, a they contend they Ronald Reagan's cam· palp, wbidi oftlclally Ia still BOVIIIIII'IIIIm-.froii 'Jet. C-30 to St. 124 •-. ;,•tlle .. -..Ellctl!aCoul· ' vety ..,.,_ aJao llbowed a .\¥ · 111'...... 'l'lllllday !llcriltd 1G , • ...,., ~ilknoba to St1vorairille-fro111 Jet. c-28 to st. 124 Dluwwla - lndlfllldeut' · mlnua balance, although 11111 t1IO -~ have prolil&ly blcauae an ex· Old Chea.tar St. RD.-from Jet, C-20 to Jet • ..C-26 ....... ID 'IIlllllon In· • · II!!DIIve maU fund·ralalng . LimB-from St. 124 to St. 143 . ' f"""" New pallll)" I ncl . "'"-nave. eitart hil .>Dot yet bene fruit. l' ln ._.,.,..$to 7 ~of Rtl&an · rtpOrted ras g Apple Grove-from st. 338 to T-195 ' ' tbll ~ · . .$388,4112, while spending . · r · · • ·t411,881, COllltlng hla debts. Bashli'l to Keno & Local Grove-from Jet. C-32 to lt. 7 "r GGY.Gttllll C. W~ of . Prwldent Ford's com· 67,823.11 1'•: :-6 I ~ ' Motor ;.Vfl 18 &22 I ' N;::;,~bebaUed '1.8 ~ , 35,22~.•89 14,377,91 •: . BELTONE -·· Georgia ind Terry Sarifotd of flnanc!a!!y II Sen. Henry ·~cban li WlllhJn8lon, who of jiU ... f1.2 million the. . . niUIIan be has railed. t I ,11 011 Sen. Uo,.t Jlmll~e~~., D-Ta:., "'":~, .near Y m on . liN llllllllecl to ralae 11 ' ~ ~ · preei4Nney 111 •mi!Um, but bll held 011 to Pint Grovo-fram Jet. C-53 to Jet. C·32 . . , . former Sen. Fred Harris of Oldahoma .11111 two fornier governors, Jimmy Carter of \VASID$'l'ON (OPIJ Dl I 1.. ~ JIOII·w,t.&a . .., 111111111 at oottlJC. huge ~ll*l-· 1 !lift of ~ caclJdatea bave already ! ' ~ ., _. CLAY ,. Rlawul8 29,537.68 11,360.65 • 480 , 10 10 , 057' ,.,.. a•. e"' : ~ " 1,652,20 Bac1e R14Ce-from Jet. 5·7 to Jet. C.28 _; - e., , C-) - _ . · ·'·~· 1.3 Mollor l'lln 19 C-25 2,477.90 Flatwooda .llDd · pend S c-"' . ~p· end .· d ' :: spen .... Oalt-trom Jet. C-25 to' ~ct. 2.6 ., e-n •,.• : Royal 8 C· 32 •• • :... # 6.l9l.1/l l or !li!AR§ C-15 .. 6,726.9'7 C·30 • COSt M ' c-53 :I AVI. COST . PE!I MILE . !!AM! 7 C-82 ' • !WoB AcTIJAL C·26 ' Col4 • . ... .. PA!IIl is!DIATID llllCOft!II*..- Vc.n.·c amp's Beenie · 80l Weenies ....:..~!~.:.... 3 HUNT'S TOM~ TO 46 oz.·~ JUICE~...............~........... . ,, . 4 1, �• ·P,IU - 1'111! lll!ly.uentinel. Mlddieuort-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wedfteadav. Oct. 15. 1975 • SIAL Ia ·ux;,mw ' •...""' -.... .--.. • •• • -·•.•... -....... ' 7,132.79 9 1.5 4,432.43 •inCl• 24 4.3' 8,551.00 7,066.06' 1,643.27 'l'laa Rcad-tl'oll Jet, c-26 to st. 7 linCl• 2~. 1.2 2,411.00 . 1,98,.8, 1,612.87 liiUpple Roed-troa Jet. st. 7 to Jot. C·34 . linClll 26 2.7 4,226,00 ' C-403 27 1.2 2,244.00 28 6.7 13.596.98 C-34 •inCl• •inCl• ·J.Dcl• 29 C-36 •J.Dca 30 ·' 984.70 C•41 linC1• C-35 •1ne1• C- 34 c: '" : .• . 1,619.76 Hyee11 Run"fro& St. 124 to Jet, !•365 ' 3,970.10 Volt• PL-rro~a st. 143 to' Jot. 1'-167 1 1,498.15 Forreat lllm-frou Jet. C-34 to Jet. c-lo03 1,504,.32 111nei'IV1lll H111;t,... Jet. C·30 to St, 124 • . r.. , S-6R·. 12,320,00 9,268.65 1,568.30 SIIDjltr 111d. Old st. Cheater R,d.-trom 5-248 to 31 2,622.00 1,849.49 1,456.29 Al!rtd Read-from St. 681 to Atllena' ColliiW UDe, ··" 11 6.1 1'7,881.89 11,160.46 20 4.7 116,670.46 37,502,39 1,829.58 Olcl. Portl~4 Road-troll St. 124 to St. 124 Motor l'llvo 21 2.6 25,792.01 7, 979.23 Motor ;.vo '15 1,6 4,209.68 16,473.48 10,295,93 C-21 'l'_,, •inCl• •1nl1• 13 4.5 13,322.76 10,491,28 2,332.95 32 2.3 . 22,462.00 7,2,7.116 3,1116.72 Rod Hill-from Jet. c-1 to st. 325 C-10 11ne1ti 17 l.1 4,125.00 11!!tl• . 34 1.0 3,500.00 4,249. •75 2,45o:oo ··3,262.74 3,262.74 Carpenter Hill from st. 124 to Jet. 'l'-14 Boll11 Road· !rom Jet. c-10 to Jet. c-6 ..i.&Z 1,,250.00 14.83().20 6.680.27 Old Dexter Churoh Rood-from Jot. C-4 to Jet. C•l . = .. = .... . • 1>ouble O'l'ALS ' · · · JtM. .- . . . ;!=~=:"&! = R· Alt._. • '.fable of completed road projects and cost of each · ;: had baen aet at $301,382. The . : ~o~rttneer IJ!Ilnled out that ln. : llddlll011 to the above, work .llnlllb been done on ~~ :.er lbe ActuiiiJtbe Only llemocrat In 111allnly IIIMig lhape lln))' '1JI.DOO oflbe total. ; widened and a bridge replaced, and G-27 from Point &ck to ~ inlne entrance, and c,6 and T-1A trom the mine to Cowtly Road I, have federally funded im· been triple sealed, lie said. provement In the weatern end liccomPII!lylng Ia a table of the colllty around the lhowtnntoJeCta. I mines. T·1A h11 e· e misters M . ' ·, ........... =et· .. reported raising , ......ll!d IIIII f428,821lefl ·~· - - .......... - ' l. .u.tilt....... ···~ ~ !"... ~~ newp -Democratic ·-· 1f!ll I'IICe tad liu · } alreac))' llilllt •u llliiUon CXID*dirubOwed they were · i!IDI& of it on COitly illm: .Oft to fltit ~ In the money p.itln lwei iDall fund ~ l'llce •. 8tqat lluiver railed . 1be ~ lhowecl fllllr of and bad a C8lb " :":'~ ' 1.. ' .r• .-111ted the of 1M ..... I , . OD , 10 : f)8 mlles impl"Qved = = '. : (ConUnued from pa'ge 1.) . ·Project No. 06-11-GIIM, the == do, for federal matching Hearing Aid . ·· SerVice Center A Bertone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio· on Thursday, Ott. 11> From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon GROUND liEF.................~ •. ~~·~······· ..........................~;.$169 . . ' ' '67~· BEEF SHORT RIBS ......................,...... ~. Jendl Qleese Pizza Mixl4~~t 59* oz: _aox ... .' ..... ~!{den's _Sliced American . $11 l ,... ...,.,..u.. ..,_peel oz. Pkt· ......... 1..·~ "'Ill' ..............1•;;............ .. DR=rNG. . . . ~. . . . . . ;. . . ~ '~.~·. 89* , W£ MIXES ......... ~ ............................~~ ... Devil ~. Ytllow; Whitt, 1nd Oltrry Suprem.. .. . _,ltODUCI- NEW CABBAGE ------------------------ FRESH ::39' 1 . KALE Democratic fl._,.,. lialanc:e of ... ,918; Gov. Milton Sblpp of Ptnn· were sytviiiiJ rliled f121, 742 and had 1 llllanee of $11,4CK, and S.. llirdJ lla1b of Indiana ...., l'lllllnl "1,782 and 11114 • bliiDt.'e Iff ..... .Qur consultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equip· ment. . BELTONE ~~ Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 := ::::: :::::::: e about ·mental .._ :::: :: •• ::::=. :::::; The flrat slaughterd calf discovered Oct. I. Only : the calf's 'head and Internal '"!" organa remained and pollee : llld the head Will so neaUy : severed that no blood could - be found anywbere around : , the remains. . "It aeema like someone was - looking fouomethlng to eat," - Late VIlla Pollee Sgt. _, Raymond H. Engel uld. - ' 'l1le Cll'clal ol the aeooml- calf, found Oct. 6 about 1,000 1:: yards from wbere the first il:l waa llla,ughter~, w11 vir· - tuaUy Intact. Only the calf's :::.' left ear wu miMing. II had :::,: been ool off, Engel118ld, and -. could not be found. .Some believers In UFO's have lllid aliens cui off - animal organs In order to :&: take them back to their own planet and lltudy them. =:: Engel llld there was no : evidence aa to who killed the : calves or why. :::J 1be campers believed ::: members of the UFO cull - began arriving at Chain · :::: O'Lakea $tate Park Oct. l or 2, with others arriving Oct: 4, _ according to State Forest ::;: Ranger Mlck Egan. All ap· peared to be flpanclally :::,; preaed4lVen to borrowing a .., nickel from a gateman to help - pay a camping fee. They ....... repaid ~ nickel. """"' Egan Bald members of : group ''were clean and neat and very well behaved." He lllld the group beld a : quiet meeting on Oct. 6 and - left Oct. 7after newspapers In ~ the area ·publllhed reports C:: about the mysterious UFO ..,. group. ::;· Although the group ap- parenUy left tbe area and ::: there baa been no trace of - them In the Midwest, .,. authorities told the 1,000 reaidenta of Lake· VIlla to :;: report "any ~ange goings· -on" - •• \41 ... .... FILLEIS .!·99~ -- • ..... :: :C PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - % Bernie Parent, the PhUadelphla Flyers ' star ,.. goalie who underwent ugery TUesday to relieve pain Ill hla neck, may be back ; : 011 skates within ~ 'eeks, aec:ordlnll to tearil p,hyalclan _.. IM'j$1 e Drw~:"~~~Hihe two-hour _ operation at Abington C: H0111ltal was slieceasful and · ~ he felt Parent would be able .. to play 111 about four weeks. Wolf, one of three docton who performed surgery, said Parent's Jilin bly was caused by a pi of dlac pre~ agalllata . The dlac and a bone IIPIIr heUeved to be preaalng against · another nerve were moved. F.E.T.. EACH IOc PLUS RECAPPABLE CASINO 1 FREE MOUNTING • •. l'oi'Atf'OY = 992-2101 John F. Fultz-C»wwltr OAU.IPOLII 118 ' . 1 BABY BEEF LB. .• , 29 RIB STEAK.................~ ..... 3 lbs. or More FrecH GROUND 8EEF.......~.79~ . BUCKET ·. $149 CUBE STEAK...........':!~ ..... r: l8:99~ CHUCK..........................:. GROUND . Gllrn Ava. I il ... 15 , Golden Ripe 18 BANANAS........:........ . Bush's R'ed 1s oz. ·· , · KIDNEY .BEANS. ..~~ ..... WAGNER'S 32 ORANGE DRINK.~!~.. DEL MONTE . , 29 OZ. .PUMPKIN.......~.~ ... " '• . • .... 79. c BABY BEEF . . CHUCK ROAST.......w~...... . 49 ~-~~:%AIL. ~. .~.l CEELECT oz.3 3 2 LB. PINTO BEANS.....~~~·....... ... NOW ... • .:E =: TICKETS ON SAU , YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! :::= "be. PERCH OPEII 9117 MCII•.sat.• . NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY · RIGHTS RESERVm S ·~~a": RltMtlllll Baales POMEROY, OHIO' · r;: -8-16 oz. .. Wll = '* 298 Second St. Two calves found mutilated at a farm In this rural area northwegt of Chicago may have been killed and butchered by would-be voyagers to another pll\llet, according to pollee. · · At meetings In Waldport, Ore., and elsewhere In the Pacific NOrthwest, a woman known as "Her" and a "hollow-eyed" man known only 11 ':Him" reportedly enlisted followers for a UFO trip . Friends and relatives of mlaslng persons reported to have jollied the band have expressed concern ·about their whereabouts and well• being. . A band of 00 to 70 persons who may have been followers of the mysterious couple camped at Cl!alll O'Lakes State Park about 10 miles from here early thla month, using the park 11 a staglqg point for their planne(l UFO journey to another world. The campers' cars bore license plates 'from Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Texas, Arizona and one Canadian province. Ucense plate nwnbers on three of · the cars were reported to have matched thoae of cars that dlsappeered with 23 persons from Oregon after a meeting with the couple at Waldport. AW!JIMR appeared to be In diarge of the group, some sourees reported. · The calves were alaughtered about the same · time tbe group was at the :::::. ::. park. 7·UP or PEPSI - • , : ' Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. ·health, Gnlund Fllim US1M a.a1ct Beef • To repair and service hearing aids. · ,,!l- Mulne Plummer and organizations In tbt dtacuued the mental county. retlrdltlon program In . A. letter . WU aiiD ...... MelpOIIIItJwhen the Meigs 11klng for d0111tklal ·I I' 1 Couaty Ministerial nunmage llle to belp deiy A.uoclatlon met at . Grace a:penaes lor mental Hedb. Episcopal Cliurch .tn Rev. Dwight Zavltz Iii· Pomeroy, Monday. Rev. nounced tbat aU mlnlllere Harold Deeth, tile host, led Ill are Invited to attend a devotlon.a laklna u ~~c:rlpture aemlnar 1 oar u. Oct. 30.at Holzer Rev. ~=:~ I Rtv: William Mid· llwnaamer lllltUICid dl"warth, president, ln- aU mlnlltera are Ill lrod!acld Mn. Plummer of attend a meeting Nov. U • ~ ... llolrd. '!be mental Jaclial regardq llllrii.IMt Reilth and Retardation Concern• and ChrllllaA JII'Oif&m of Jacbon, GaUia, Responalbllltlea. ftll IIIII Melp County and of the Seminar wiD Include new mt!lllal health center to very good and Ill lliUt GaDipillt was speakers. cia'l II d In detin. : Rev. Harold Deelb RiDewal of I .f of I mlll elected rep~tallvluo · •- ­ l"f fer tha JI'OIP'IID Ia to be ~tion to aem · 1111 Wilted 011 at the Nov. 4 elec· Hol1er Chaplaincy Biard Uon. 'lbla renewal Ia replac:lng Rev. Walter 1 ry fer oontllluatkll of BlkaCIID who · baa liiOftd lbt miJdl Healtb Program from tbe C0111ty. In malp Olunt7 after the Dlacunlon waa · ~~ew IIrat al tlie year. The regarding several ....U Allodltlon 'IOtld to encloree com1ng up 1n 111e rae. thla nnewli. Deciltlotll wiD be made It I A letter wu read hun the later meetliC Cll theae. Senior Cltlzana Program Present wire Rwa. uklna lor llDanelal lllppOI1 William '11114dltllftiUI from lndtvldulla In the Harold Dee.tb, Rl_,l(!l ~ year. lAJcallhare of Silveley, Robert expenae to be raised Is Oonlkt Cole, ~ f22,500. One out ol every five &bert Ftnona.FioJd ~.. (lei'IOI!IIn Melga County are Uoyd Grimm, Jr.llld cmriO ,_. old and eligible Ray WlniDc . . I pert of 1111 pN&ralll. !I'M . . will be '1'111 IIIUP "'I P'*s have Healb VDited li'Nn ..,.. .... 110111'1 of '<lltftb Nor. 10 • .vice to nrloua. projects Rev. a a LAKE VIlLA, m. (UP!) - -..i!...,, ' ' - -·. 68.0 f308,381.53 ,30,,638.34 ·14,494.68 .. out !Jy die IJovemmenl If they · qualify, a they contend they Ronald Reagan's cam· palp, wbidi oftlclally Ia still BOVIIIIII'IIIIm-.froii 'Jet. C-30 to St. 124 •-. ;,•tlle .. -..Ellctl!aCoul· ' vety ..,.,_ aJao llbowed a .\¥ · 111'...... 'l'lllllday !llcriltd 1G , • ...,., ~ilknoba to St1vorairille-fro111 Jet. c-28 to st. 124 Dluwwla - lndlfllldeut' · mlnua balance, although 11111 t1IO -~ have prolil&ly blcauae an ex· Old Chea.tar St. RD.-from Jet, C-20 to Jet • ..C-26 ....... ID 'IIlllllon In· • · II!!DIIve maU fund·ralalng . LimB-from St. 124 to St. 143 . ' f"""" New pallll)" I ncl . "'"-nave. eitart hil .>Dot yet bene fruit. l' ln ._.,.,..$to 7 ~of Rtl&an · rtpOrted ras g Apple Grove-from st. 338 to T-195 ' ' tbll ~ · . .$388,4112, while spending . · r · · • ·t411,881, COllltlng hla debts. Bashli'l to Keno & Local Grove-from Jet. C-32 to lt. 7 "r GGY.Gttllll C. W~ of . Prwldent Ford's com· 67,823.11 1'•: :-6 I ~ ' Motor ;.Vfl 18 &22 I ' N;::;,~bebaUed '1.8 ~ , 35,22~.•89 14,377,91 •: . BELTONE -·· Georgia ind Terry Sarifotd of flnanc!a!!y II Sen. Henry ·~cban li WlllhJn8lon, who of jiU ... f1.2 million the. . . niUIIan be has railed. t I ,11 011 Sen. Uo,.t Jlmll~e~~., D-Ta:., "'":~, .near Y m on . liN llllllllecl to ralae 11 ' ~ ~ · preei4Nney 111 •mi!Um, but bll held 011 to Pint Grovo-fram Jet. C-53 to Jet. C·32 . . , . former Sen. Fred Harris of Oldahoma .11111 two fornier governors, Jimmy Carter of \VASID$'l'ON (OPIJ Dl I 1.. ~ JIOII·w,t.&a . .., 111111111 at oottlJC. huge ~ll*l-· 1 !lift of ~ caclJdatea bave already ! ' ~ ., _. CLAY ,. Rlawul8 29,537.68 11,360.65 • 480 , 10 10 , 057' ,.,.. a•. e"' : ~ " 1,652,20 Bac1e R14Ce-from Jet. 5·7 to Jet. C.28 _; - e., , C-) - _ . · ·'·~· 1.3 Mollor l'lln 19 C-25 2,477.90 Flatwooda .llDd · pend S c-"' . ~p· end .· d ' :: spen .... Oalt-trom Jet. C-25 to' ~ct. 2.6 ., e-n •,.• : Royal 8 C· 32 •• • :... # 6.l9l.1/l l or !li!AR§ C-15 .. 6,726.9'7 C·30 • COSt M ' c-53 :I AVI. COST . PE!I MILE . !!AM! 7 C-82 ' • !WoB AcTIJAL C·26 ' Col4 • . ... .. PA!IIl is!DIATID llllCOft!II*..- Vc.n.·c amp's Beenie · 80l Weenies ....:..~!~.:.... 3 HUNT'S TOM~ TO 46 oz.·~ JUICE~...............~........... . ,, . 4 1, �'· 12 - .• 13- The !)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 T!Je DallySentlnei, Mlddleport.pOn!eroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Oct. l5, 1975 Good car sales are predicted. •• ·.-...· . •• •• •• ' .. ,..' ... . ....=· ..... ' .. .... '. .. \1 # >< ~ ~ EDWARD S. LE;CHrziN ~ter . DETROrJ' ( UPI) - With the auto industry's first report of the t976-model year showing a l:i per cent sales jump for the best monthopening period in nearly two Y!lars, Chrysler Qorp. today predicted new car · sales would top 10 million in the By il l! UPI Auto • ' • ,. r • il• • ,;l ... ~ • •• • :! .•• :; ..' ',... • i .. ' coming year. · Despite the optimism, O!rysler was the only one of the "Big Four" automakers that didn't share In the industry's Oct. 1-10 upturn reported Tuesday. Imports, which have bee.n grabbing one of every five sales so far this year, are reported monthly. Douht.s persist ...... h• t ·-·· I •• . ........I..'"... ~ :: "•• ~ :. -...... \.,. ·-....-....'"".. represented by courtappointed attorney James M. Bradley Jr. About eight hours after Bayless' arrest, police went to ashallow grave covered by rocks, dirt and leaves less than a mile from his Belpre residence and found her badly beaten and strangled body. The funeral for the girl , a Bible tea cher at the Williamstown Church ' of Christ, was held at a Parkersburg funeral home Monday afternoon. Detectives said the· victim was not raped, but that rape was the apparent motive of the attacker. County Prosecutor Joseph Brown said evidence showed the girl, who was a student at Parkersburg Community Colieg~, put up a struggle after she was taken from her car Sept. 2S on Interstate Tl ·north of the city . Her disappearance was a mystery until a week later when, three miles from where her car was abandoned, searchers found some of her clothing and other per!Klnal effects. Also at that site, pollee found tire tracks which apparently helped lead them to the suspect. Police said the victim and suspect did not lmow each other. • Miss Dot!Kln, 18, was a resident of the community of Boaz. ~e was on her way to co)lege, where she was majoring tn speech therapy, the day she vanished. ..' . ·=·- ·-·-...... :.= . ... RIFLE CORPS AND FIELD COMMANDER- A first for Southern's Band is the rifle corp. Shown are, 1-r, Kathy Adkins,.rlfle corps, Lori Guinther, field commander and Lori Chapman, rifle corps. ,-..-.-.-:-.., ·-.... Southern High School Marching Band ' Tornado Marching Band· 54-strong·at South.e rn .•,= ·-,,.·-....''"" ........... .·= ..··-·-. . .... ;- ' ~~ ·-.••..,. ......·= ......,_I •• \-= ...·= .... ....-·-·-·-.. ' ... .-....... ·-·-·-·-· --..... -.. !K>U'I'HERN'S FLAG BEARERS -IA', Darlene Duncan, Sheila Crouch, Candy Riffle, · back 1.1 SUiy Scarberry, ftag assistant. I . - ByKATIECROW . RACINE _ Fifty four members make up Southern Local 's 1975-76 Tornado Marching Band under the direction of Miss Joy Bigler. The new position of field commander is held by Lori Guinther . Other 1975 additions to the band are the flag and rifle corps. The band has participated in all local parades including those ·in . Pomeroy and Racine, tqe Jackson Apple Festiviu last month, and the Point Pleasant Band·A·Rama where it received a second place trophy. Saturday the band will go to , Circleville to march in the annual Pumpkin Show and : parade, then hurry home to · perform .at hall-time of the Meigh County Amate4r Football game in So~thern Stadiwn in Racine Sunday R01"fGEN PROMOTED MASON, W. VA. - The U. S. Air Force has promoted John M. Rottgen Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rottgen Sr. to the rank of airman first class. Airman Rottgen is serving at Pease AFB, New Portsmouth , N.H. as an avionics instrument specialist. He is a 1974 graduate of Wabama High School. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lewis of Point Pleasant. •• : ------ -·:..-... ·-....··· ...•'. ··------- -"' ~ ••• afternoon. . representative; Amy Fisher, The band, with a big help eighth grade representative; from the Southern High Band Becky Rhodes, seventh grade Boosters, attended camp this representative, and . Brenda summer at Rio Grande Lawrence and Della JohnsonJ College . Practice sessions reporters. . . are held every school day aqd '' The musicians and malmost every' afternoon after ' struments they play are school. The band's piccolos, Penny Smith, .Lisa homecoming float, with its 'Warner, Amy Fisher, Tina theme "Celebrate our Gibbs, Mary Beth Slavm ; Victor~ with Music", took saxophones! Mo~y Fisher, secopd place honors. · Teresa Ervm, Crtsta Beegle; The band's style includes a ' mixture of precision drill, and dance steps, and features arrangements in which in- 1 strumentai sections and soloists perform . Their repertoire includes rock; pop, IIIOVie, TV and commercial tliemes, and traditional so~gs'l• and marches. The Marching Tornadoes thank everyone who. has donated tim? and serv~c.~ ~ the band tins year . A b1g thank you" goes to the South~rn Local District and the people of the PomeroyMiddleport area in appreciation for a recent successful tag day. , Band officers are · Becky Harris, president : Bobbl. .Chapman, vice president;• Lori Guinther, secretary: treasurer; Alisa oHarris, senior and junior·, representative; Jaye Or( sophomore representative; ; Marie Picken• . .(resbman trumpets, Heidi Ashley, Jaye Ord, Kim Taylor, Becky Crow, Cindy Warden, Donna Rice , Melissa Yonker, Deann~ White, Becky Rhodes, Paula Wolfe , Mary Beth Obitz, Sonja Hill, Donna Hubb~rd, Becky Koehler, Wilma cook, Paula Barnett; trombones, Becky Harris, Brice H'art, Koste Hysell, Brian Johnson , Rich ard Furbee, Carl Morris ; baritone horns, Ailsa Harris, Marie Pickens ; tuba, Bryan Lawrence; percussion, Brenda Lawrence, Corena Rhodes, Sherry Fortune, Johnny Evans, Kenny Parsons, Carrie Guinthers, Meg Amberger, Carol Gibbs, Armintha Holter and Delia Johnson. . At last! Everyth ing you've been looking for in a pro.· fessi onal service shoe. Light weight. Flexibility. Support. Comfort. Fash· ion. Styl ing. Nurse·Mates has thought of everything. Espec iall y you . Now wnat more could you ask for. Come In and see us at: fl~ S Mon.-Fri. 91o 8 Saturday heritage house Middleport, 0. DINNER PLANNED An election day dinner bas been set for Nov. 4'at the Letart Falls community hall with serving to begin at 11:30 a.m. The meat dish will be ham! or chicken with vegetables, a de!sert and beverage also to be included.· :r ""'""' --- --•• IK>trniERN'S MAJORE'n'ES - Bobbi ChaJliiWI, head majorette, Louis Bailey, !!arb Theiss and Carol Morrl.l. TAYWRMINES Greg Taylor, new Meigs County Game Protector, has moved from the Rutland Road to Route I, Long Bottom , Persons having problems with · game p'rotectifln or questions. pertaining to the subject may call him at 985-39~7 or write him at the Long Bottom address. . ' 0 .: Buy Any Full Size or Queen Size .Qemoo as people living in the largest WASHINGTON (UP!) - metropolitan areas . Rising guollne prices and The article estimated the lack of alternative modes boosting the cost of gasoline of transportation deal an by 25 cents a gallon would especially hard blow to Increase the rural family) Ianners and riD'al residents transportation costs by $250, .'IIIIo have to drive greater compared with $175 lor the distances to work than any urban resident. But people other occupational group. living in the city would have An article in a recent more opportunity to reduce Agricultural Department automobile travel distances pubUcaUon, The Farm Index, or switch to alternate means says there are Jrellminary of travel such as carpools, Indications tbat elforts to public transportation, develop a . national energy walkirig or bicycling. policy will have greater The rural famili~ have no Impact on rural residents such option, the article said. than city dwellers. ''What aU this bolls down to Thill Ill especially true, the is that rural faml1lea would article 181d, because m081 have less purchasing power fu,l conservation effori.l thus than others aa a result of a far have hinged on increaalilg jump in, gasoline prices.•The the prices of energy to cut · ' purchase of any product has conswnption. two cost factors - the market Such a program 1.! not price and the cost of the feasible for rw·al households transportation to obtain it. because they are eo depen- Since country folk can rarely dent on the car. In 1972, the cut the gross cost of an item rePort said, 96 per cent of ail by lessening the tranrtlral households with In· sportation, their dollar is comes more than ~ 000 worth less than their city owned a1 least one ca; or cousins'," the article pid. truck compared with 85 per The farm residents do have cent of urblm households. one benefit not enjoyed in And almost 70 per cent of urbap areas, bowever Cars the rural poor, with incomea and trucks driven on less than $5,000, owned a car relatively open .roads are or truCk cxmpared with only more energy effi~nt than 40percentoftheiD'banpoor. vehicles operated ...iin Famlllea 1n rural areas congested urban traffic. Tne ma1te more automolile trips "stop and go" of city driving each rear than residents of results in greater g110llne ___. other areas about 15 per cent consumption. above the ~tiona! average The article calculated the and nearly double the amount of gaaoline used in average number of trlpa rural travel c;ompared with llllde by raldeli.l of t1J1 city travelbolld m optimum ilrllll cltlu. Ia addltllln to conditions and lll1llllin& all drlvlnl mare mil• to work, rural automobile miles were nn1 l'llidenta allo mull driven In relatively un' drive farther for shoPping, congested areas. medical care, recreation and It concluded that a rural lellure acUvltiea. family that drives more than 'lbe pulilcatlon lllid total 1.$,000 miles a year •would mUea traveled by rural -about 1,000 pllonl ho i11holdl- about 11,108 a of ...,una 11111111Jy• Urb111 yeator 42 mileu dly. '1bla II f1111W• Uvtnc In COI!PIIed I more thaD famlllea living In conditions would use about analler to- or cltia and 700 gallons for the average ilmo111 twice u many mile~ 8,000 miles they drive each year. 0 Fire, aidmen out 56 times Flty-six c'ans were an· swered, during the month of September by the Middleport .Fire Department according to the report of Bob E. Byer, _lire chief. Of the total calla, 47 were for first aid, rour for !Ires and ' ftve were mlacellaneoua. Of the 41 firlt lid calla fl in ' town 1111d :ao were out of town,· There was an average of 12 · men on each of the fire calla for a total of 76.5 man hours and there were 209 man~Qurs spent on first aid calls. The first aid vehlc!le was driven 1139 miles during the month with 1445.4 being the mileage ffl.u vehlcle. . were ) ' 0 Quiltorama® Posture I®or Posture II® mattress set now·and the blanket sheets, pillows and pillowcases .are f;ee! REVIVAL PLANNED A revlv.U will be held Oct. 17-19 at 7:30 each evening at the Middleport United PenlecOiila\ Church, S. Third Ave.,' with the Rev. Mark Jordan of Toledo as evangellat. Slrlday will be Old Fashioned Day with a covered dish dinner following Slrlday School and an afternoon program at 2 p.m. The Rev. William Knittel, pator, Invites the public. Even without the free bedding package, your Bemco is a great buy. Exc~usive, Heallh-0-M!Jtic• constructlonadtustsandread)usts Orit· S1".tS, to SlJUS. ' • '---~ • •elusive liinlllf•lront drop-in bobbin, built·in .--'"'li•utt:oolhot•er, built·in fashion, zitzag, bl.ind·hem, stretch !!itches. C.rrying case or Clbinetutra .. We hove SUPPER PLANNED TIJPPFJRS PLAINS - The Tuppei'JI Plains Community Club wiD hold its annual turkey supper Friday, Oct. 24 beginning at 5 p.m. at the community building and fire sta.lion. I 1 credit pl111 do~aned rfJ\ Lay Away For Christmas At Salt Price! The Fabric Shop . ~ •"~ 0 11 0 to flt your bud•'· 110W reduct4 tiltH. Ot•L t~ m McCall's, Kw" .s.w, SimplldiY Patterns SINGER SALES& SERif ICE w. S.coitd . 'A T•odemor~ of THE SINGER COMPANY m .n.. Pomlf'Oy, Ohio i to yoyr weight, your shape, your sleeping pos1t1on so.you can eni;l every day with the sounds of a good n1ght's sleep. Cover yourself ~lth savings. Get Into a 'Ikmco right now! 1~111110 <Jttillot.tlll.t. ll11 li t llllll.llllc ~..,1lto11 i~t 1 '1 li.nd. Fun Sla Bemco Box Sprtn1 &Matb is, ~49.95 Qu• Sill Bem~ Box Sprine & Mal.biSI, 299.95 l_ INGELS FURNITURE Bank Rite Fln1nclng 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • With This Coupon · An• the Pur~hoso of ~·lk or MM"o loti St..ks, KrOfor's Pro, a.........., Gro... Chuck ., - Did You ·&al TOP Value TodaY? 'Dircl'lur OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO With Coupon . Void Afttr Sat., Odober 18, 1975 Subject to Applicable Stole & local Taxtt 100% ,.,, FltrWI u.......... 0 Blazer, Ja ck lobo, a. Boothe, John Bostic , A. 0 . Brace, Fred lrickles, Etta, Rober Bridgeman, Jene Buchanfton, Jesse Canter, Janet C. c;arsey, Luther Cuto, 1t1u1 Mr. & Mrs. Chlslck. Slevon & H. Christy, Don, Bltnche Clttand, W. Cole, James or Lucy Collard, Jemts Condt, 011n1 Corner Shot Store Craig, Harry W. eros, Fred w. Jr. Crow, W. 0 . Deskins, Carl Dewolfe, Mit Dodson, Edda Oodsonccal Co. Donovan, L. Wm. Dorha"', c. Drummond. Fannie , Mrs. Durttt, James A. Eberbach, R. v. Eblin. Diana Cr Hope Eltc. COop. Inc. · Elflnger, Jamea A. Elliott, Paul D. Ellis, Thadd Epple, George w. Evans. Paul or Merle . Fair & Square Cion Fidelity Co . Franklin. James Gonder. George Hall, $. A. Hartinaer, 0 . Helwig, Frank Herman, Clara Holman. Henry HOlter. Robert Howder, GtO"''!I Icenhower, Richard E. J.O, U. A. M. lll Jetoors, W. Jollors, W. Jttters, w. · Jolchim, George Johnson, J , W. or Ill Jones, Zenobia Jordan, F. M. Katt, Julius Ktnl, John A. Kln111y, Llule •or J. Koski. M. Krutt, John, H. Mr1 . Lewis,. Elmo Low is, Miry A. Mug, Thtodoro Nlonloy, •dward M1rt1n, Jerome K. Mattllews, o. D. McCormick, Vlrtlnla : : With Coupon UmH 1 - Void Afttr Sat., Qctobtt 18, IP75 er-y 79c .....·::89c •••••r ,Cats....... ....2 ; 1...... PITtlow, Miry Pitktna, Stnl•ne PIIUir\1, ltftft Proflth Appliances Paulina, Della G . RIWIIRIS, Frtdl Mae Raybould, !d or Eli1 Rttd, Dorothy M. Reed, Elrl c . Re.c:l, Warner Richards , N. W . Rlciluds on Woytand Eltc. Ritl'llrda Sinclair Serv . Ridley, Louvtnia Robertson, c. W., Mr. &Mrs . Roush , Sylvia Auuell, Errol To ... Salad Dnssl.. kOt lich ........ Parlttr, A 1m• F. . PJrktr, E. I . Porrls~ . Goldl• c..,.. WHh $10 er More PwrclteM ·G••~•••iililinililiil'lilil AwOMiale Peaches •.• Ntllltr, Batty, Je•n Nelson, Amy Nelson. came Norris, Fntltn Oconnel, Amelia, John Oiteft. M le ~ut J . Palmtr, John Palmer, "tella Pannet, o-.uona eoora. Wlttlom lobo, 8. lebo, 8 . 'Glosser, Robert Ctns. • Halws or SIN.d Yellow alng Morton, Charles Jr. Blake, H . W. Frost, David 8-oze L. • • Moon, Jamts H . Morris, Mattie · U.lt 1 c..,.. With $10 er Mere Pwrchna McNeil, Evelyn & trm1 Mercer, Louis T . Might, Wm ., Mr . & Mrs. :::::~: :o:irt Ill@] Kroger Salt i ~~....~.:E:.~Io4~1~ztcl::§~!] lox McCorml(k, William T. McOanlelt. Ollila McGuire. Richard M . Mcl<enzie, H. Allen, Saral'l Antis, George Archer, Lant. Nertie Athey, c. E ., Marguet Augustlnt, Paul Bailey, Fred . Nhmla Baldln, Irena Baxter, H. Beetle. or.o Betz, Frank Mr. & Mrs. Bibler, James Blair, John --- I D-oz. Informatio n concerning the amount of the fund and any necessary information concerning the presentment of a Claim therefor may be ob· tained by any person possessing a property interest in the Unclaimed Funds by addressing an inquiry to th e Director of Commerce, as follows: Qirector of Commerce Unclaimed Funds Section 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Allen, c. c =-- Ctn. --- Plcni APPEARING TO BE OWNERS Stat• & Local Tam ---- . ,. ------·------- Kroger Orange Juice ----------- 8 --- of Commerce NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS Adams, Ernest, Minn ie Adams, Marinda Alexander, H. w. Ellr A!klre, Ruth Void Afflr Sa1., October 18, 1975 Gal, ' J. GORDON PELTIER Governor · Blllllilbliliiilt'' ' JAMES A. RHODES Abbott , Alvie SAVE UP TO sao· ' Extra ---- 100 -Top Value Stamps --=Clo-• --= Ground Beef ---- Prescribed forms will be furnished upon written requesror inquiry . • By CHERYL ARVIDSON •• • prevtew tor tne ttrm•s new models that conswner in· tentions to buy new Cjlrs are at the highest point iri two years. The Chrysler estiinate was in line with those of its larger ' · competitors General Motors predicting Sales weU over the 10 million mark. U.S. and foreign automakers sold a record 11.4 million cars In 1973, b\11 Slipped to 8.85 mlllioo during the energy crists of 1974 and will drop even further this year during the recession to about 8.6 million cars. "The basic underlying factors which tradltlonally support a strong sales per· formance are becoming more evident," .McLaughlin said. "The rate of inflation, although still high, is beginning to moderate, unemployment is down from its higha oi laat year and total employment is lip." GM sales were aided by the new small Chevette wblch turned in the fastest sales start of any new car ever Introduced by Chevrolet, accounting for 6,100 sales tn the first 10 days of October one of every three cars In dealer hands during the period. Chevrolet said it had 14,300 unfi\led orders on Oct.:. Please submit th e name a.rid address exactly as listed in this advertisement. Shortages hit ·rural population • GM'ssales.improved 17 per cent over a year ago, Ford was up 16 per cent and American Motors jumped 2S per cent over strike-affected levels of a year ago. Chrysler, which doesn't formally. In· troduce its '76s until' Tbur· sday, said its sales fell 14 per cent . The industry's sales in the first 10 days of October were the best for any monthopenlng period since November of 1973 and the best year-to-year gain since early September of last year . The four companies 110ld 243,642 cars in early October, up 12.7percent from 216,l10 a year ago and almost equal to the same period in 1973 just before !he start of the Arab oil embargo that triggered the twoyear sales slump. The formal introduction of the new models by ,three of the four U.S. companies waa credited with much of the gain - ·a sharp contrast with the '75s a year ago. Those cars, with price hikes averaging $500, sat WVlOld In dealer lots and a worsening .. Slump accelerated until it reached bottom this past winter . R .D. McLaughlin, O!tysler's vice president for sales, told. a .national press .. o.tlclova 16 Ounce BoHies eo_, Clu• Coca-Cola Ice Cnanl 8$ 19 Pak S. E. Farm lureaurural Sttman, a. R. Seeman, a. R. Seidtnlble, H., Btllt Stng, John J., Grace Shomblln, J . Shullz, Rolph Simmons, Mildred A. Stuon, Fred M. Slack, Roy Sm lth, Daisy Smith, Ella Smith. Owons c. St~rk , PLUS DEPOSIT George Stelly, Flora L. Sttrel, Edna Stevens, 0 . E . Stewart, Mary Still, Clork Still, Mary E. Sutton Mtr. Sales Inc. Swlahtr. Ura Thomas. Ada Thomu, James, Maxl11t Thomas, ·John D. Thornton. Bell M. \ Tom, Shirley Tudor, G. E. Marglrtt Vaughan, L. Warner, Homero Jr. Watkins, Wllllom Wotklnson, Ethot, Mrs. Wtbtr, Henery · Welch, John IE . Wilt, Elmer, LIUTI worland, oma 1. Wit, ltlha M. Wlllloms. o. e. Williams, Grace Wilson, Luda All ll.-oger Stores ow Open 24 Saturday Hours a9 Day Sunday) (Except MWnit~ 'til 1.11. (Except Ashland (WI.nchister Ave.), Gossoway, "'=~~~Siultlhur) Iro111ton (514 S. 3rd), lalnelle, Summersville a11d WW'hlle wuson, Slluon o . Wise, Wesley WOift, · Etta c. . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE !werythlnv y01.1 bwy at ltrotM h guoroniHd for Walle, Jo~n R. Wrlellt, R. • Wyott, Neom 1 Youn1, M. Young, Mtry Ann You•,: Sal.llo yow 10101 tOtltfocflon nvor~lltll of "'an'-!focturer. If )'OV Gtt not .OIItflfll, Krootr wlll rtploct yow Item wit~ r~t 50"11 brand or a cofl'lf)tlrabkl brar1d Of yovr purchoM ~ I ce . Wt olto fi*OntH that we will do ...,ythlnv In OUII" ~ to heM ~ tvppllft of oil Getvtrtlted JpKtolt on our lhefoto" whet. you thop fat fflem. "· o~ to~. beyoftcl our control, we'"" out of 1'111 ttd•.nlwd tpedol, ~ wHI sllballtvtt the iome lttm In Cl CCMftpoiobll btctnd (When Mh Ol'l ~"' Ia ovOUoble) rtfltct1"8 lhe IOint Kl~l~1 or, II you prefer. Qlw. you o "RAIN CHECK" which tntltles you to the .ome od¥erll*' 1peclol ot the MJI!Ie tpKial prkt any tirw '111/thln 30 do)t. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps • ' ' •• �'· 12 - .• 13- The !)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 T!Je DallySentlnei, Mlddleport.pOn!eroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Oct. l5, 1975 Good car sales are predicted. •• ·.-...· . •• •• •• ' .. ,..' ... . ....=· ..... ' .. .... '. .. \1 # >< ~ ~ EDWARD S. LE;CHrziN ~ter . DETROrJ' ( UPI) - With the auto industry's first report of the t976-model year showing a l:i per cent sales jump for the best monthopening period in nearly two Y!lars, Chrysler Qorp. today predicted new car · sales would top 10 million in the By il l! UPI Auto • ' • ,. r • il• • ,;l ... ~ • •• • :! .•• :; ..' ',... • i .. ' coming year. · Despite the optimism, O!rysler was the only one of the "Big Four" automakers that didn't share In the industry's Oct. 1-10 upturn reported Tuesday. Imports, which have bee.n grabbing one of every five sales so far this year, are reported monthly. Douht.s persist ...... h• t ·-·· I •• . ........I..'"... ~ :: "•• ~ :. -...... \.,. ·-....-....'"".. represented by courtappointed attorney James M. Bradley Jr. About eight hours after Bayless' arrest, police went to ashallow grave covered by rocks, dirt and leaves less than a mile from his Belpre residence and found her badly beaten and strangled body. The funeral for the girl , a Bible tea cher at the Williamstown Church ' of Christ, was held at a Parkersburg funeral home Monday afternoon. Detectives said the· victim was not raped, but that rape was the apparent motive of the attacker. County Prosecutor Joseph Brown said evidence showed the girl, who was a student at Parkersburg Community Colieg~, put up a struggle after she was taken from her car Sept. 2S on Interstate Tl ·north of the city . Her disappearance was a mystery until a week later when, three miles from where her car was abandoned, searchers found some of her clothing and other per!Klnal effects. Also at that site, pollee found tire tracks which apparently helped lead them to the suspect. Police said the victim and suspect did not lmow each other. • Miss Dot!Kln, 18, was a resident of the community of Boaz. ~e was on her way to co)lege, where she was majoring tn speech therapy, the day she vanished. ..' . ·=·- ·-·-...... :.= . ... RIFLE CORPS AND FIELD COMMANDER- A first for Southern's Band is the rifle corp. Shown are, 1-r, Kathy Adkins,.rlfle corps, Lori Guinther, field commander and Lori Chapman, rifle corps. ,-..-.-.-:-.., ·-.... Southern High School Marching Band ' Tornado Marching Band· 54-strong·at South.e rn .•,= ·-,,.·-....''"" ........... .·= ..··-·-. . .... ;- ' ~~ ·-.••..,. ......·= ......,_I •• \-= ...·= .... ....-·-·-·-.. ' ... .-....... ·-·-·-·-· --..... -.. !K>U'I'HERN'S FLAG BEARERS -IA', Darlene Duncan, Sheila Crouch, Candy Riffle, · back 1.1 SUiy Scarberry, ftag assistant. I . - ByKATIECROW . RACINE _ Fifty four members make up Southern Local 's 1975-76 Tornado Marching Band under the direction of Miss Joy Bigler. The new position of field commander is held by Lori Guinther . Other 1975 additions to the band are the flag and rifle corps. The band has participated in all local parades including those ·in . Pomeroy and Racine, tqe Jackson Apple Festiviu last month, and the Point Pleasant Band·A·Rama where it received a second place trophy. Saturday the band will go to , Circleville to march in the annual Pumpkin Show and : parade, then hurry home to · perform .at hall-time of the Meigh County Amate4r Football game in So~thern Stadiwn in Racine Sunday R01"fGEN PROMOTED MASON, W. VA. - The U. S. Air Force has promoted John M. Rottgen Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rottgen Sr. to the rank of airman first class. Airman Rottgen is serving at Pease AFB, New Portsmouth , N.H. as an avionics instrument specialist. He is a 1974 graduate of Wabama High School. His wife, Connie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lewis of Point Pleasant. •• : ------ -·:..-... ·-....··· ...•'. ··------- -"' ~ ••• afternoon. . representative; Amy Fisher, The band, with a big help eighth grade representative; from the Southern High Band Becky Rhodes, seventh grade Boosters, attended camp this representative, and . Brenda summer at Rio Grande Lawrence and Della JohnsonJ College . Practice sessions reporters. . . are held every school day aqd '' The musicians and malmost every' afternoon after ' struments they play are school. The band's piccolos, Penny Smith, .Lisa homecoming float, with its 'Warner, Amy Fisher, Tina theme "Celebrate our Gibbs, Mary Beth Slavm ; Victor~ with Music", took saxophones! Mo~y Fisher, secopd place honors. · Teresa Ervm, Crtsta Beegle; The band's style includes a ' mixture of precision drill, and dance steps, and features arrangements in which in- 1 strumentai sections and soloists perform . Their repertoire includes rock; pop, IIIOVie, TV and commercial tliemes, and traditional so~gs'l• and marches. The Marching Tornadoes thank everyone who. has donated tim? and serv~c.~ ~ the band tins year . A b1g thank you" goes to the South~rn Local District and the people of the PomeroyMiddleport area in appreciation for a recent successful tag day. , Band officers are · Becky Harris, president : Bobbl. .Chapman, vice president;• Lori Guinther, secretary: treasurer; Alisa oHarris, senior and junior·, representative; Jaye Or( sophomore representative; ; Marie Picken• . .(resbman trumpets, Heidi Ashley, Jaye Ord, Kim Taylor, Becky Crow, Cindy Warden, Donna Rice , Melissa Yonker, Deann~ White, Becky Rhodes, Paula Wolfe , Mary Beth Obitz, Sonja Hill, Donna Hubb~rd, Becky Koehler, Wilma cook, Paula Barnett; trombones, Becky Harris, Brice H'art, Koste Hysell, Brian Johnson , Rich ard Furbee, Carl Morris ; baritone horns, Ailsa Harris, Marie Pickens ; tuba, Bryan Lawrence; percussion, Brenda Lawrence, Corena Rhodes, Sherry Fortune, Johnny Evans, Kenny Parsons, Carrie Guinthers, Meg Amberger, Carol Gibbs, Armintha Holter and Delia Johnson. . At last! Everyth ing you've been looking for in a pro.· fessi onal service shoe. Light weight. Flexibility. Support. Comfort. Fash· ion. Styl ing. Nurse·Mates has thought of everything. Espec iall y you . Now wnat more could you ask for. Come In and see us at: fl~ S Mon.-Fri. 91o 8 Saturday heritage house Middleport, 0. DINNER PLANNED An election day dinner bas been set for Nov. 4'at the Letart Falls community hall with serving to begin at 11:30 a.m. The meat dish will be ham! or chicken with vegetables, a de!sert and beverage also to be included.· :r ""'""' --- --•• IK>trniERN'S MAJORE'n'ES - Bobbi ChaJliiWI, head majorette, Louis Bailey, !!arb Theiss and Carol Morrl.l. TAYWRMINES Greg Taylor, new Meigs County Game Protector, has moved from the Rutland Road to Route I, Long Bottom , Persons having problems with · game p'rotectifln or questions. pertaining to the subject may call him at 985-39~7 or write him at the Long Bottom address. . ' 0 .: Buy Any Full Size or Queen Size .Qemoo as people living in the largest WASHINGTON (UP!) - metropolitan areas . Rising guollne prices and The article estimated the lack of alternative modes boosting the cost of gasoline of transportation deal an by 25 cents a gallon would especially hard blow to Increase the rural family) Ianners and riD'al residents transportation costs by $250, .'IIIIo have to drive greater compared with $175 lor the distances to work than any urban resident. But people other occupational group. living in the city would have An article in a recent more opportunity to reduce Agricultural Department automobile travel distances pubUcaUon, The Farm Index, or switch to alternate means says there are Jrellminary of travel such as carpools, Indications tbat elforts to public transportation, develop a . national energy walkirig or bicycling. policy will have greater The rural famili~ have no Impact on rural residents such option, the article said. than city dwellers. ''What aU this bolls down to Thill Ill especially true, the is that rural faml1lea would article 181d, because m081 have less purchasing power fu,l conservation effori.l thus than others aa a result of a far have hinged on increaalilg jump in, gasoline prices.•The the prices of energy to cut · ' purchase of any product has conswnption. two cost factors - the market Such a program 1.! not price and the cost of the feasible for rw·al households transportation to obtain it. because they are eo depen- Since country folk can rarely dent on the car. In 1972, the cut the gross cost of an item rePort said, 96 per cent of ail by lessening the tranrtlral households with In· sportation, their dollar is comes more than ~ 000 worth less than their city owned a1 least one ca; or cousins'," the article pid. truck compared with 85 per The farm residents do have cent of urblm households. one benefit not enjoyed in And almost 70 per cent of urbap areas, bowever Cars the rural poor, with incomea and trucks driven on less than $5,000, owned a car relatively open .roads are or truCk cxmpared with only more energy effi~nt than 40percentoftheiD'banpoor. vehicles operated ...iin Famlllea 1n rural areas congested urban traffic. Tne ma1te more automolile trips "stop and go" of city driving each rear than residents of results in greater g110llne ___. other areas about 15 per cent consumption. above the ~tiona! average The article calculated the and nearly double the amount of gaaoline used in average number of trlpa rural travel c;ompared with llllde by raldeli.l of t1J1 city travelbolld m optimum ilrllll cltlu. Ia addltllln to conditions and lll1llllin& all drlvlnl mare mil• to work, rural automobile miles were nn1 l'llidenta allo mull driven In relatively un' drive farther for shoPping, congested areas. medical care, recreation and It concluded that a rural lellure acUvltiea. family that drives more than 'lbe pulilcatlon lllid total 1.$,000 miles a year •would mUea traveled by rural -about 1,000 pllonl ho i11holdl- about 11,108 a of ...,una 11111111Jy• Urb111 yeator 42 mileu dly. '1bla II f1111W• Uvtnc In COI!PIIed I more thaD famlllea living In conditions would use about analler to- or cltia and 700 gallons for the average ilmo111 twice u many mile~ 8,000 miles they drive each year. 0 Fire, aidmen out 56 times Flty-six c'ans were an· swered, during the month of September by the Middleport .Fire Department according to the report of Bob E. Byer, _lire chief. Of the total calla, 47 were for first aid, rour for !Ires and ' ftve were mlacellaneoua. Of the 41 firlt lid calla fl in ' town 1111d :ao were out of town,· There was an average of 12 · men on each of the fire calla for a total of 76.5 man hours and there were 209 man~Qurs spent on first aid calls. The first aid vehlc!le was driven 1139 miles during the month with 1445.4 being the mileage ffl.u vehlcle. . were ) ' 0 Quiltorama® Posture I®or Posture II® mattress set now·and the blanket sheets, pillows and pillowcases .are f;ee! REVIVAL PLANNED A revlv.U will be held Oct. 17-19 at 7:30 each evening at the Middleport United PenlecOiila\ Church, S. Third Ave.,' with the Rev. Mark Jordan of Toledo as evangellat. Slrlday will be Old Fashioned Day with a covered dish dinner following Slrlday School and an afternoon program at 2 p.m. The Rev. William Knittel, pator, Invites the public. Even without the free bedding package, your Bemco is a great buy. Exc~usive, Heallh-0-M!Jtic• constructlonadtustsandread)usts Orit· S1".tS, to SlJUS. ' • '---~ • •elusive liinlllf•lront drop-in bobbin, built·in .--'"'li•utt:oolhot•er, built·in fashion, zitzag, bl.ind·hem, stretch !!itches. C.rrying case or Clbinetutra .. We hove SUPPER PLANNED TIJPPFJRS PLAINS - The Tuppei'JI Plains Community Club wiD hold its annual turkey supper Friday, Oct. 24 beginning at 5 p.m. at the community building and fire sta.lion. I 1 credit pl111 do~aned rfJ\ Lay Away For Christmas At Salt Price! The Fabric Shop . ~ •"~ 0 11 0 to flt your bud•'· 110W reduct4 tiltH. Ot•L t~ m McCall's, Kw" .s.w, SimplldiY Patterns SINGER SALES& SERif ICE w. S.coitd . 'A T•odemor~ of THE SINGER COMPANY m .n.. Pomlf'Oy, Ohio i to yoyr weight, your shape, your sleeping pos1t1on so.you can eni;l every day with the sounds of a good n1ght's sleep. Cover yourself ~lth savings. Get Into a 'Ikmco right now! 1~111110 <Jttillot.tlll.t. ll11 li t llllll.llllc ~..,1lto11 i~t 1 '1 li.nd. Fun Sla Bemco Box Sprtn1 &Matb is, ~49.95 Qu• Sill Bem~ Box Sprine & Mal.biSI, 299.95 l_ INGELS FURNITURE Bank Rite Fln1nclng 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT • With This Coupon · An• the Pur~hoso of ~·lk or MM"o loti St..ks, KrOfor's Pro, a.........., Gro... Chuck ., - Did You ·&al TOP Value TodaY? 'Dircl'lur OF UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO With Coupon . Void Afttr Sat., Odober 18, 1975 Subject to Applicable Stole & local Taxtt 100% ,.,, FltrWI u.......... 0 Blazer, Ja ck lobo, a. Boothe, John Bostic , A. 0 . Brace, Fred lrickles, Etta, Rober Bridgeman, Jene Buchanfton, Jesse Canter, Janet C. c;arsey, Luther Cuto, 1t1u1 Mr. & Mrs. Chlslck. Slevon & H. Christy, Don, Bltnche Clttand, W. Cole, James or Lucy Collard, Jemts Condt, 011n1 Corner Shot Store Craig, Harry W. eros, Fred w. Jr. Crow, W. 0 . Deskins, Carl Dewolfe, Mit Dodson, Edda Oodsonccal Co. Donovan, L. Wm. Dorha"', c. Drummond. Fannie , Mrs. Durttt, James A. Eberbach, R. v. Eblin. Diana Cr Hope Eltc. COop. Inc. · Elflnger, Jamea A. Elliott, Paul D. Ellis, Thadd Epple, George w. Evans. Paul or Merle . Fair & Square Cion Fidelity Co . Franklin. James Gonder. George Hall, $. A. Hartinaer, 0 . Helwig, Frank Herman, Clara Holman. Henry HOlter. Robert Howder, GtO"''!I Icenhower, Richard E. J.O, U. A. M. lll Jetoors, W. Jollors, W. Jttters, w. · Jolchim, George Johnson, J , W. or Ill Jones, Zenobia Jordan, F. M. Katt, Julius Ktnl, John A. Kln111y, Llule •or J. Koski. M. Krutt, John, H. Mr1 . Lewis,. Elmo Low is, Miry A. Mug, Thtodoro Nlonloy, •dward M1rt1n, Jerome K. Mattllews, o. D. McCormick, Vlrtlnla : : With Coupon UmH 1 - Void Afttr Sat., Qctobtt 18, IP75 er-y 79c .....·::89c •••••r ,Cats....... ....2 ; 1...... PITtlow, Miry Pitktna, Stnl•ne PIIUir\1, ltftft Proflth Appliances Paulina, Della G . RIWIIRIS, Frtdl Mae Raybould, !d or Eli1 Rttd, Dorothy M. Reed, Elrl c . Re.c:l, Warner Richards , N. W . Rlciluds on Woytand Eltc. Ritl'llrda Sinclair Serv . Ridley, Louvtnia Robertson, c. W., Mr. &Mrs . Roush , Sylvia Auuell, Errol To ... Salad Dnssl.. kOt lich ........ Parlttr, A 1m• F. . PJrktr, E. I . Porrls~ . Goldl• c..,.. WHh $10 er More PwrclteM ·G••~•••iililinililiil'lilil AwOMiale Peaches •.• Ntllltr, Batty, Je•n Nelson, Amy Nelson. came Norris, Fntltn Oconnel, Amelia, John Oiteft. M le ~ut J . Palmtr, John Palmer, "tella Pannet, o-.uona eoora. Wlttlom lobo, 8. lebo, 8 . 'Glosser, Robert Ctns. • Halws or SIN.d Yellow alng Morton, Charles Jr. Blake, H . W. Frost, David 8-oze L. • • Moon, Jamts H . Morris, Mattie · U.lt 1 c..,.. With $10 er Mere Pwrchna McNeil, Evelyn & trm1 Mercer, Louis T . Might, Wm ., Mr . & Mrs. :::::~: :o:irt Ill@] Kroger Salt i ~~....~.:E:.~Io4~1~ztcl::§~!] lox McCorml(k, William T. McOanlelt. Ollila McGuire. Richard M . Mcl<enzie, H. Allen, Saral'l Antis, George Archer, Lant. Nertie Athey, c. E ., Marguet Augustlnt, Paul Bailey, Fred . Nhmla Baldln, Irena Baxter, H. Beetle. or.o Betz, Frank Mr. & Mrs. Bibler, James Blair, John --- I D-oz. Informatio n concerning the amount of the fund and any necessary information concerning the presentment of a Claim therefor may be ob· tained by any person possessing a property interest in the Unclaimed Funds by addressing an inquiry to th e Director of Commerce, as follows: Qirector of Commerce Unclaimed Funds Section 180 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 Allen, c. c =-- Ctn. --- Plcni APPEARING TO BE OWNERS Stat• & Local Tam ---- . ,. ------·------- Kroger Orange Juice ----------- 8 --- of Commerce NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS Adams, Ernest, Minn ie Adams, Marinda Alexander, H. w. Ellr A!klre, Ruth Void Afflr Sa1., October 18, 1975 Gal, ' J. GORDON PELTIER Governor · Blllllilbliliiilt'' ' JAMES A. RHODES Abbott , Alvie SAVE UP TO sao· ' Extra ---- 100 -Top Value Stamps --=Clo-• --= Ground Beef ---- Prescribed forms will be furnished upon written requesror inquiry . • By CHERYL ARVIDSON •• • prevtew tor tne ttrm•s new models that conswner in· tentions to buy new Cjlrs are at the highest point iri two years. The Chrysler estiinate was in line with those of its larger ' · competitors General Motors predicting Sales weU over the 10 million mark. U.S. and foreign automakers sold a record 11.4 million cars In 1973, b\11 Slipped to 8.85 mlllioo during the energy crists of 1974 and will drop even further this year during the recession to about 8.6 million cars. "The basic underlying factors which tradltlonally support a strong sales per· formance are becoming more evident," .McLaughlin said. "The rate of inflation, although still high, is beginning to moderate, unemployment is down from its higha oi laat year and total employment is lip." GM sales were aided by the new small Chevette wblch turned in the fastest sales start of any new car ever Introduced by Chevrolet, accounting for 6,100 sales tn the first 10 days of October one of every three cars In dealer hands during the period. Chevrolet said it had 14,300 unfi\led orders on Oct.:. Please submit th e name a.rid address exactly as listed in this advertisement. Shortages hit ·rural population • GM'ssales.improved 17 per cent over a year ago, Ford was up 16 per cent and American Motors jumped 2S per cent over strike-affected levels of a year ago. Chrysler, which doesn't formally. In· troduce its '76s until' Tbur· sday, said its sales fell 14 per cent . The industry's sales in the first 10 days of October were the best for any monthopenlng period since November of 1973 and the best year-to-year gain since early September of last year . The four companies 110ld 243,642 cars in early October, up 12.7percent from 216,l10 a year ago and almost equal to the same period in 1973 just before !he start of the Arab oil embargo that triggered the twoyear sales slump. The formal introduction of the new models by ,three of the four U.S. companies waa credited with much of the gain - ·a sharp contrast with the '75s a year ago. Those cars, with price hikes averaging $500, sat WVlOld In dealer lots and a worsening .. Slump accelerated until it reached bottom this past winter . R .D. McLaughlin, O!tysler's vice president for sales, told. a .national press .. o.tlclova 16 Ounce BoHies eo_, Clu• Coca-Cola Ice Cnanl 8$ 19 Pak S. E. Farm lureaurural Sttman, a. R. Seeman, a. R. Seidtnlble, H., Btllt Stng, John J., Grace Shomblln, J . Shullz, Rolph Simmons, Mildred A. Stuon, Fred M. Slack, Roy Sm lth, Daisy Smith, Ella Smith. Owons c. St~rk , PLUS DEPOSIT George Stelly, Flora L. Sttrel, Edna Stevens, 0 . E . Stewart, Mary Still, Clork Still, Mary E. Sutton Mtr. Sales Inc. Swlahtr. Ura Thomas. Ada Thomu, James, Maxl11t Thomas, ·John D. Thornton. Bell M. \ Tom, Shirley Tudor, G. E. Marglrtt Vaughan, L. Warner, Homero Jr. Watkins, Wllllom Wotklnson, Ethot, Mrs. Wtbtr, Henery · Welch, John IE . Wilt, Elmer, LIUTI worland, oma 1. Wit, ltlha M. Wlllloms. o. e. Williams, Grace Wilson, Luda All ll.-oger Stores ow Open 24 Saturday Hours a9 Day Sunday) (Except MWnit~ 'til 1.11. (Except Ashland (WI.nchister Ave.), Gossoway, "'=~~~Siultlhur) Iro111ton (514 S. 3rd), lalnelle, Summersville a11d WW'hlle wuson, Slluon o . Wise, Wesley WOift, · Etta c. . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE !werythlnv y01.1 bwy at ltrotM h guoroniHd for Walle, Jo~n R. Wrlellt, R. • Wyott, Neom 1 Youn1, M. Young, Mtry Ann You•,: Sal.llo yow 10101 tOtltfocflon nvor~lltll of "'an'-!focturer. If )'OV Gtt not .OIItflfll, Krootr wlll rtploct yow Item wit~ r~t 50"11 brand or a cofl'lf)tlrabkl brar1d Of yovr purchoM ~ I ce . Wt olto fi*OntH that we will do ...,ythlnv In OUII" ~ to heM ~ tvppllft of oil Getvtrtlted JpKtolt on our lhefoto" whet. you thop fat fflem. "· o~ to~. beyoftcl our control, we'"" out of 1'111 ttd•.nlwd tpedol, ~ wHI sllballtvtt the iome lttm In Cl CCMftpoiobll btctnd (When Mh Ol'l ~"' Ia ovOUoble) rtfltct1"8 lhe IOint Kl~l~1 or, II you prefer. Qlw. you o "RAIN CHECK" which tntltles you to the .ome od¥erll*' 1peclol ot the MJI!Ie tpKial prkt any tirw '111/thln 30 do)t. Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps • ' ' •• �~-The Daily Sentinel, ~dleport-P0111eroy, ' 14 - Tlie Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 Jltl1J-~;-IAJ40.. w&t.J-J~ ·uns(ramblet}les·e· rourJumhl~!lt , • . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES , 5 P.M. Da v Before Put. Jodll lon, ·Monda y Deadl ine 9 a.m. Can c:: ellalion ~· Correc ti ons Wil l be. acce pted until 9 a.m. tor Olly of Publi cation REGULATIONS The Pu bli-sher reser11es the USCOT righ t to edit or rcl ect 11ny ads dee med ob jec ti onal. Th e pub lisher wi ll' not be respon sible fof more than one in corr ec t Insertion . RATES WHAT IH E . For Want Ad Ser11ice PHOTOGFCAPi-jER WA'5 5 cen1 s per word on e In sertion AFRA ID 10 R15K ; Min 1mum Charge Sl.OO 14 cen1 $ per word · three con secutiv e Insertions . '26 cents per word si x con Now arranre the tlreiOd !ellen sec utive inse rllon !i . 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid to rorm the •urprilt &n~wer. u and ads paid wit hin 10 auuooted by the above cartoon. ads days. CARD OF THANKS & Obituary 52 .00 for 50 word minimum . Ear:: h Oi:I\Ji:ional word lc . (A..wen lu. .rrow) BLINDAD5 • lo...lfl• BERYL FLUID POMADE LEAVEN Additional '2 5c Charge per Advert lsement . Aatwer1 ~ia dotumtnl to.,ld bt l"fVtt'liblt-OE£0 OFFICE HOURS 13 :JOa .m. IO 5:00p .m, Dally , 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturdav . [] t I I j IKUPPEE !GEXONY! I 'TIIIIIID" ' I N MEM0R 1Y 01 Ma x T . Manu el who left us one year _ ·2 SIGNS Ot QUALITY ' ~ ... 24 24 24 24 No . 4 22 Buy JQ .J5 .lfc -------------black and white hound lost at lss.ec Walton Farm on the Shede River . Phone (304) 272 ·587<. 10-9-6fc ONE checkbook stub in ladles lounge at the courthouse . b eli eved . Phone Addie Pull ins , 1614> 985 -3952.f • 10- 0-81c Early Ttlursd•v Mixed League Ocl. 1, 1175 Standings Help Wanted W. L. SOMEONE to babysit for 20 month old baby In the Scooby Ooos 38 18 HIII.BIIIy Bears 34 22 No . 4 28 28 The Lltlle Ones 26 30 The Dragons 26 30 Jack's Club 16 40 Hlgn Individual game wom,en·, Bett y Whitlatch and Donna McFarland lSO. Chester -Tuppers Plains , or Coolvi lle area . 5 days per week , 9 hour s per day . Reference required . Phone 16W 992·3742 . 10-15-61C -------------- High Ind . gflme -..: Men , Wanted Harold Carson 187 and 17.4 . High !erles women , 8e tt v Whltlalch 502 ; Donna McFarland 476. High Ser ies - Men , Haro ld Carson 521 ; R.11y Roa c::h .48fL Team hiOh game Hil l Billy Bears 757 . Team high series - Hllli Blully Beers 1219. p&ld tor all mak"es ana models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 -42·3· ' 9531. .t 13 lfc ~fiSH Wanted To Rent COUNTRY HOME wllh garage or outbUildings , Cell 7<2 -2568 . 10-9-6tc League Stpt.30, 1975 Tri ~ County Stlndlnt• Tum Pts. 28 Roach's Gun Shop Pomeroy Cement Block 24 R: ewllngs Auto Shop 24 Sears Merc::hant!l 20 Mtlgslnn 16 H&R Firestone B HIQh lndlyldual oame Ray Roach 211 ; Bla ine Carter 203 ; A. L. Pholps, Jr . 202 . HIGh serlu - Ray Roach 546 ; Bla ine Corler 537; A. L. Phelps Jr . 5i7. Team h igh game - Sears Merchants 127 . Tea r., ~lgh ! tr ies Roach 's Gun Shop 2382 .' --------------MUmFIELD SELECI'ED · NORWALK, CONN. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus' Muirfield Village goU course ill the Colwnbus, Ohio, suburb of Dublin, was one of seven golf courses which n1ade the list of "America's 100 Greatest GoU Courses" for the first time. The list, selected by a national panel for GoU Digest Magazine, appears in the Earl W•dntsday November bsue, MIUd LIIQUO oct. 1, 1975 The South Course at FirStandings stone ,Country Club in Akron, Team Zlde 's Sport Shop 30 Ohio, where Nicklaus won the Smllh Nelson Motors 28 Young 's Super Market 24 PGA Championship in Regalla In 22 August, advanced frop~ the Nel1on Drug Co . 22 Tenth Framers 18 BeCOnd SO to the second 10. · Hlah Individual game The top course choaen was Men , Jeff Wilson 202 ; women . last year's U.S. Open siteMarlene WilSon 191. Second high Ind . game Men . Larry Dugan 198 ; the West Course at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y. women, Helen phelps 187. Third h igh Ind . gam e Men , Larry Dugan 195; women . Isabelle couch 117. H l(lh ser i es Worn en Larry Dugan 562 ; wom en, Marlene Wilson 508. second hiOh series - Men . Jeff Wilson 557 ,· wom en , Helen Phelps 480. Third high series - Russ Carson S11 ; women . April Smllh 464 . Teem high game - ll de's Sporl Shop 684 . Team hig h series Regatta In 2010. ' CINCINN.tfiAN -miRD MEXICO CITY (UP!)- AI Lanier of the University of Cincinnati leaped 25·11 \1 Monday for aI third place finish In the men'slot~~~Jwnp of the Pan American gBilles. Joao Oliveira of Brazil was first at 26-:W. and Arnie Robinson of San Diego, calif., was second at ~\1 . ' Thirtieth In 1 series oi money-uvlng service coui>ons, Good through LUBE.SPECIAL. COMPLETE Racine Plumbing &Heating Your Hell Dealer Ttlird St. · Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992 .'00 Complete air con .tlonin'Q sales and service , heating, plumbing , roofing and general sheet metal work. Free Estimates 9·14·1 mo . -------------Sale for Rent Real Estate for Sale -------------- -------------- TEAFORD ¥l<Q103 tUZ •7SZ -· f\!;tHlBH ... W;mJ,If io.J'~I.. e~AMI~ IT, 'IOIJ'i,.(.. ~ A . LARRY J.AVE~DER U11l.£;' I:AZ/-ID... AU. ~~ Syracu~._, Ohio Ph, 99_2}993 _ 4-10·1 mo , HAFTA CO IS 11-IAT! Coins,·Currency and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade • ·1I' I' • • .. ••ii • ii .. ., Appraisal service .on estates and collections. R&J COINS e :ie tA.QATING', dOzer. load er' and backhoe wor k; septic tanks installed ; dump ~ trucks and lo.boys for hire. will haul rill dirt , top $011 , limestone and gravel.- Call Bob or RoQer Jeffers', dav · phOne 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or .992 .5232. 2·11 lfC ~~"-:-..; ~1;-~-- ~~~~o~: · dozer and dllcher . Gu, electric and water line burial , basements, footers . sepllc svstems and brush cleaning . Will haUl fill dlrl, top soli. sand and gravel . limestone for driveways and roads . Phone Charles R. Hettleld, Backhoe Ser111ce. Rt . 1. ·Rutland, Ohio , 742 · 6092 . 7-11 -901C ".so 01.' 06WE NEIGLER'S Building and Sul)ptv. We specialize In building houses . Also, do repair work and cabinets, aluminum Siding. Call Guy Nelgler , 949 .2508; If no answer catl 949-2813 or 949. 2457 , ' 10-5-261p - --~--:--- . SEPTIC 1 A NK ~ ct e:: aned . Modern Sanitation. 992 3934 · · or. 992.7349.· 9 18·tfC S t:VVING MACHINE , Repairs , ser11Jce, ctll makes . 992-2284 . The F .. bric• Shop , , Pomerov . Authothed Singer , s a les and Service . we sharpen Scissors . ¥A7542 tJ7643 .9 \hi; are Holmes. goose. He would have been forced to ruff high to shut'out West's nine. That would-take care of one of his honors. He would have had lo lead a second one. Betty would win .that trick and lead a fifth diBillorld. Holmes would have iD ruff high again and West's nine of trumps would have become a sure winner. FIL TE~ 5 QT. OIL ONLY PLU5-FREE. IR~KE INSPECTION ( FREE CAR WASH WITH USE OF COUPON A Good Running Car Will: Last longer, perform better, ' gas mileage. and give 1 better . (, ~llfor IIi appointment, or stoti ~Y toclly. ll,eep w•tchlllt fer mon•~ · Siving coupons lllat b•!ll .,.~ ' ' BUSINESS WITH A L£AOER 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13.------6:30--New Zoo Revue -4: l'l_ews 6; Urban League 10: Bible Answers 8: Patterii•·tor Living 13. 6:o5-Mornlng Report3; Chuck White Reports10; Nws 1~ ' A writer from Illinois asb Weal North Eaot South 7:DO-Todlly 3,-4,15: A.M . .America 6,,13; CBS News B; , for an el!planation of the Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. "Rule of Eleven." 7:30--Schoolleo 10. One of the standard leads Pass Z• Pass B:DO-Lucy Show.6; Captain Kangaroo8,10; Sesame St. against a notrump contract ls Pass S• Pass 33. Pass Pass Pass the fourth best from the 8:3G-Big Valley 6. . Opening lead - K • longest and strongest suit. 9:DO-Phll Donahue o: A.M. 3 This means when your partner 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue o,15: Lucy Show 8: Mike opens the seven of spades you Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. s By OSwald & James Jacoby subtract seven from II which 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; One Llle to Live 6: Mu'slcal Chairs 8: New Zoo Revue 13. Sherlock Holmes bid his full means four spades higher 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3.-4,15: Dinah 6; Give-Nvalues and a little estra with than the seven are in the Take 8,10: -Mfkt Douglalas 13today's hand. West opened the hands of the remalning 'lbree 10:30--Wheel of Fortune J,-4,15; Price Is Right 1,10. king of hearts, East studied players. · 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15: I Dream of Jeannie -4: carefully, overtook West's Thus, if you are third band, Gambit a, 10: Elec- Co. 20. king and led back her you can tell bow many cards 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13: singleton club. declarer holds that can beat Midday -4; Love of IJfe 8,10: Sesame 51. 20. This "rilliant play forced the opening lead by totalling 11:55-Takt Kerr 8; Den lmel's World 10. Holmes to adopt estraor· !be number in your hand plUJ . 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs,13; dinary measures. · He cashed the dummy and subtracUng Bob Braun's 50-.50 Club -4: N.w. 6,1,10. his_kiflll of diamonds, overtook thia from four. The declarer 12:30--3 lor the Mortay 3,15: All My Children 6,13; · his queen witb dummy's ace can also determine tbe Search for Tomorrow 8,10. and carefully discarded his number you hold by the same 12:o5-Eiec. co. 33. ~~ last heart wben Eut put her process. 12:55-NBC l\lews 3,15. jack of diamond on dummy's 1 1:oo-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; 10. East led a heart but it was (Do you have a queatlon · Young & the Restlell 10; Noller Women Only 15. all over. Holmes ruffed, tor the experts? Write "Ask 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,-4,15; Let's Makt • Deal6,13. knocked out lbe ace of the Jacobys" care or this 2:oo--s10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guldlf1\1 Light 8,10. trumps, ruffed the next heart, newspaper. The Jacoby• will 2:30--Doctors 3._4,15; Rhyme & Reuon 6,13: Edge of ~ drew tbe last trumps and answer individual quMtlons Night 8,10. . 3:oo-Anol'- World J,-4,15: General Hospital 6,13: IDWI:R THAN claimed. -• it stamped, ~~ell·addreued Tilt'( ME· Belly castle, sitUt~~~ East, envelopes are enclosed. The Match Game 8,10; -Lilies Yoga & YIN 20. lei 3:JO-One Life to Live 13; B:ewltched 6; Tllltllla had played brilliantly, but not most Interesting questions 8,10; Lowell Tho!J'OS Remembers 20. quite brilliantly enough. The will be used in this column 4:oo-Mr. Carloon 3: MeN Griffin -4; ~ 15; club shift was fine, but when and will receive copies ol Mickey Mouse Club 6,1; Mlsltr Rogen20,33: Movie she got in with the '•"" of JACOBY MODERN.} ' "Fun In Acapulco" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30--Bewltched 3; MQd Squed 6: Partridge Family I; 'Sesame 51. 20,33; Get Smart 15. s :oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 1: Star Trek 1~. 5:30--Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Elec:. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13.15: ABC Newt 6;. HGdgspollge Lodge 20; Jocly's Body Shop 33. . 6:30--NBC News3.~.15; ABC News 13; Anti!( Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Your Fulure Is Now 33: Cl11lc ThM!re Pr..,lew 211. 7 · ~»-Truth or CaM. 3: To Tell 1M Tnrth ., Bowling IDr DOWN . Dol\erS6; Space:1,1;News 10J\AI'stM"-aDM1 I Swill 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20: · city . Family al War 33. Z Univ: of 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3.-4: Ohio Stele Lottery 6; Maine sile Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Yesterday's Alllwer . 3 Be one's Kingdom tO; To Tell tht Trllfh 13: American 10 Gave a 25 Bueba11 own boss Oulctoorsman 15. · 8:00 MontefulcosJ,-4,15: Barney Miller 6,13; Wallons second tactic ( 4 wds.) 8,101 Romantic Rebell~ 33; Classic Theatre 20. job to Z7 UFO! 4 Matador's 8:30--Fey 3.~.15; On 1M Rocks 6,13: Classic Theatre 11 No-no for 30 Rent trophy Preview 33. vegetarians 31 Judge's 5 Persu&Jive; 9:0G-EIIery Queen 3.-4,15; Slntels of San Fren~!SCG 19 Medicinal word convincing 6,13; Movie "They Onty 1(111 Their Masters, 8: plant 33 Tear i U.S.S.R. Classic ThM!rt 33; Movlt "Th.... on a Couch 10. 20 Iri the thick apart inland sea 10 : ~1cal Story 3A.I5: Harry 0 6,13; News 211. of 36 T'alte 7Malde 10:30-Bukowsld RMdS r,lultowlkl 33. in, 88 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 8 See 3 Down 23 Most haCk· 11 :30--Johnny C.-ICIII 3,<1.15: Mannix 13; FBI 6; Pan· neyed profit (2 wda.) American Games Wrap-Up I; Movle"On 801 oouued u Gigi's crea- n Grllll7 I lAVer of Time" 100; Jenakl 33. iDr ground beauty 11 :40-Movle "Santee" 1. 12:30--Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. 1:0G-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30--LMGAtreef 6; News 13. oonal mattera to the wrong HI of eero toclay. Be very utectlYe ao to \he pereon you dlecuu lnUmacln wllh. ICOIIPIO (Oot. 14-Now. II) If If ijOU want me to ll.eep records of what l5Pefld .. ij()U doino, Nin1:1? • ""' If{ -l ;ELWOOD BOWER S REPA ,'/ ' · sweepers , toasters , Iron~ all small appliances . Lawr1 mower . neKt to State High way Garage on Route 1· P~one 985·3825. · you ,..~~~~-~·;;;--~-;;;·-~·:-:,-:_:-~4~. 16 -tfc LET us DO IT! ! .·499 Squ~re . I IIIJ ••• v-~.t RUBiiEi(BACK · PIICII (~Ill. 20-Marcfl 21) If you want 10 buy oomethlf1\lloo day. kMP your lop price In mind and stick to It Otherwlaa, you'll let your dttlrt exceed your mHIII. Avour ~Birthday fall Roun.lllp Sale I"'· SOH. ~in .St. ' PI\: m ;2114 ·I'O....,.y,OI'' Stnlcellri.: Ill's I ' p Tll4tJt,lllt.ltll11. . . . . ' -------------v--- ---------------. occaalon to contract IAGmAIIIUI (Now. D-Dec. 21) You're apt 10 ba too mU<:h a gambler for your own good today. Don't blnk on Lady Luct< to oave your becon If you take ollly rioko. CAPRICORN (Deo. U.Jan II) Some conlldentlal lnfarmatlon about the family II going to leak out today. You'd better find tha oource and plug It up quickly. , AQUAIIIUI (Jan. :10-~111. II) The fact that you could let 1 friend down today Ia dlatur· bing. If you try to ratloneltzt later with ftlmay excu-. you'D only make matters worM. CarP.etin2 501 NYLON ~ave someone to do WO(k for you today, ~extra cauUouo ol your choice. Overpayment Ia likely If you pick the wrong party. !() ItT& Kin&.F•twH S1ndlcat•, lot.l ELVINEI( AI\J' MELISSV ARE GIVIN' MAW A BODACIOUS TREAT OUT ATTH'Fe.ICE TODAV··· ~rest, darlingest darling, . !Ill VIRGO (Aug, :11-hpt. 22) This Oct., .. 1171 Is not 1 good day to make · llnanclal requoati from The coming year hea many membart ol your family . You'll good things In store for yeu. only embarrass them, u welt However. it will take tha ~ off your tue<:OII If you align u youroelf. youroall ,with a partner ol LIIIIA (lept . 13-0ct. 21) quea11onabla mollvea. You're prone to divulge per- I want to know· I want to understand .. ....... do)OO prefer, you .I want t0 know you, better. dry-mix or the everything about canned dog food? J-·· SMITH NELSON. MOTORS.-INC.· $ .THURSDAY 1 0CTOIER 16, M75 z' ,....._...,.-........ 0 8 ' B A If A MIfill: _ 11 A If A 1. 0 If Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley. Rutland 10-15·1 mo. ~=-- - --- -:-- ' .A4 SOUTH <Dl • K QJ 10 Z ¥96 tKQ •K8>4 Neither vulnerable Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHics' STORM WIN OOWs & DOO&S ' REPLACEMENT · ' WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING,SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' ------------ WOTHE9 DOtNIS! F,REE ESTIMATES .. Pomeroy Pb: 992-3313 or 992-5880 ~AST WEST • 976 K~O~ L-~-- 1600 Nye St. Sale OH, !!>ROTHER! ... l HOPe EMY. P ~ . ue .r~Y . · Ph . 992-2174 Sales &Service Houses •8H ¥J 8 t A 10 9 •AQJ 106 SMlTH NELS0~-1 MOtORS, IN•. • D&M APPLIANCE -------------- -------------- From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the SIJiallest Heater Cor~ . ,Nathu Biggs Radiator Specialist ... Bird & Mastic Vinyl Siding A lean~ Alcoa & Wolverine AlUminum Siding Bird Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts Soffits of atl kinds 10·5-75 -- diamonds she could have led a I> fourth diamond and cooked -------------- c~·ASS1,SlUBE' A·C· Oil DO Accountant Phone 992-6173 . ' ·. 9-21 ·30tc WIN AT BRIDGE East could set wily Sherlock Game PM 8; Evening · Edlilon with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. · · 8: LOG-Joe Garaglola 3,~.15; When Things Were RoHen6,13; TonyOrhindo& Dawn 8,10; Tribal Eye 20,33. ··~ 8: 15-World Srles 3,o,IS. 8: 30--That'$ My Mama ~.13. 9:DO-Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10: Great Perlormances 20,33. 10:DO-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; CBS Reports 8,10: NeWs 20: Say Brother 33. ' 10:3o-Another Look at Appalachia 33. li:DO-News 3,-4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News :i:l. 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie 'Haunts of the Very Rich" 13; FBI 6; Pan-.Amerlcan Games Wrap-Up 8; Movie "New ~" 10; Jariakl :i:l. 11 :oo-Hec Ramsey 8. , 12:3o-Movle "Haunts of the Very Rich" 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,o,13. ------------ Oct. 25, 1975 . LARRY,WHOBREY, Pets ------------- ., NOR1'H Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Ph. 742-2328 ----------..,.----- 'WEDN~SD,lY,OCTOBER 15,1975 . do-Las~ol ihe w1id 3;-Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match ·~ ..._ 992-7608 1970 CHEV . station wegori . For Phone 843-2459, $700. We Paint . 10-12-6lp ONE Hereford and Jerse'y milk cow . A good family 1966 FORD station wagon , cow . Also , two Holste in We Paint Barns good work car . good tires, Heifer calv es, 4 weeks ol d. runs good . Also , stereo Phone 992 -3105 . component set with a track We Paint Roofs t8pe and · AM -FM radio . Phorie 742-2050. KROEHLER 2 piece living We Paint Anything 10·15-4tc room suit e In good con · -------------dltlon . Still has lot of good -1 1975 BROWN C.AMARO with wear li;!'ft . Also , Berkllne Free Estimates · plaid cloth Interior , V-8, p.s., recliner , like new . Phone 10· 12· 121< p.b .• AM -FM $tereo with 8 949 -2322 .after S:JO p.m. AI Tromm track tape , 19,000 miles . 10-U-6tc radial tires . Rally e whee ls. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prone 742 -2723 . 1969 YAN KEE Clipper ----------~~~~tp camper. Phon e 995 -5758. 9. 1_7 I ':"0· 1 10-14-7tp TWoPieCe- EMTY- Ailie rTcim D & D TREE Trimming , 20 living room suite . Call 992. years exper ience·. . Insured , 2781 after 7 p,m. free estimates . Cell 992-3057 10-l4 ·3tc or 11 1 667 -3041. Coolvi lle . 10·15-lfc 15 FT . PULL -TYPE camper , WELL TRAINED Beagles . sleeps si x. OR. WIL L FIRST line mechanic wanted , --------.=~-=-~--Also, pups from 6 weeks to S TRADE tor car of equal C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer . preferably with automatic: months . Phone 742 ·25 21. value . Phon e (614) 985 -337 1. COmplete Service. Phone ROOM and boar~ for sen ior transmlssjon exper ience . 10-9-61p citizens . 11ery nIce . Phone 10-14-Jtc 949-2487 or 949·200ll . Rac ine , Write Bo>C. 743, Pomeroy, Oh io, Crltt Bradford. 992 -3509. Ohio·. 10-9-lfc 10-12-lfc IO ·IS ·61c ONE AKC Reg Fe mal; R~al Estate For ..... lOLA'S Beau'y Sa lon, John · ou~ · KOSCOT Cosmellcs aprrcol poodle , 10 weeks old WU JJ: LU YUU Ht:LtEVE? Phone 949-2890. · 3 BEDRM . house In Racine . Bui ld an all steel building 211 St.. Syracuse , Ohio across beauty advl!ors have been ____ _ 10-10-Stc Phone 949-2671 . from school 101. 1 will Po le Barn prices ? Golden tra ined to assist you in skin 10-5-26tc discontinue Merle Norman Gian t AII ·Steel Buildin gs, -·-------care and beauty . Don't cosmelics as ot Oct . 30. Al l Rt. 4, Box 148 . Wa'w'erly, hesitate to call tor free cosmetics in stock now Ohio . Phone 9-47 ·2296. · consultation . (Have won · 7-24-lfc selling at 25 percent off . derful opportunity for those For Sale Phone 992-2549 . Interested In worklng l. I0-12-61c BAE'i<"HO E for rent. hour or Phone Ann SauVage , NOW setung Fuller Brush Produc·ts . Phone 992 -3410. 4 RM S. and bath on east Main co_ptrac t. Reg. or ex . Syracuse , OhiO . 992-3272 . SHAMROCK Motel an~ Inn 10-5-llc St . Phone 992 -2729 . ca'"vatlng type . ser,ttc tanks Independent Distributors , under new m enaaement . 10. 12-61p installed . Bill Pull ns . Phone 10-10-610 Rooms by day or week, LOCU ST posts , 7 ft . and 992 .2478. t weekly rates . Effic ient firewood . Phone (61-4 1 985 - 9 RM . HOU SE (3 apls ,). Will 8-27 ·1fc apts .• restaurant and bar . 4225 : sell for Sl,SOO down, the rest 568 W . Main St. , Pomeroy , Employment Wanted 10-8-121p like rent. Sl50 per month, on W\/E DO eTum lnum siding', Phone 992 -5188. gutter work, roofln~, land con tract . 356 · North CARPE~TRY , paneling , 10 . J2 .61c ' 112 RUNNER anCI bunch beans . paneling , painting, plum . Fourth, Middleport. William flooring and ceil ing . Phone bing, We fi>C. the whole Phone 843-2353 . ! ~92 - 2759 _ Smith . 10-1061C house. AI Tromm . 742-2328. 10-10-61c 9-17 ·261c Yard · -_ ,9·24-lfc 7 VAR.D Sa le, Leonard Bass " =:-~O~L i N ~- ;-ju ,.n b;i• STEREO -RADIO , am -fm . 4 --_:-_---------- trim or cut trees and residence on Ri. 114, heatrng and all types of speed changer . 8 track tape House for sale, reasonable WILL shrubberl: . PhOne 9.49-"2545 Syracuse . P~one 992-5006. general repa ir . Wor:k. combinat ion . Balance ' priced. Phone 992 - 76~8 . . or 742 -31 7. ' · · 10-1A ·2tc guaranteed . 20 years ex 1, $106 .40 or terms . Call 992 · 9-28-52tc 10-8-261c YAR0- S';I;I;H;;!;;I!1e, 3965 . · - -- -- - -- - - -- - perlence . Phone 992-2-409.· De:: I. 1.4 . 15 and 16 9 till ? _____ --- · - - - - - -- - 5 1 tf~~ -~---------~~S-Ite 3 B EDRM . home. lust' WE SPECIALIZE · In mobile home furnace repair . Phone Items too numerous to REDUCE sate and fast with finished, rerT!odellng , Salem 992 ·5858. ment ion . Watch for signs . GoB ese Tablets and E-Vap St., Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 9-ll ·lfc 10·14-3tc . "water pills ," Nelsen orug . after 4 p.m. or see Milo B. - - - - - - - - - - -- -TRAILER space for rent. All 10-15-tlp Hutchison . TWO FAMIL Y YARD SALE ulllllles . Phone 992 -5535 . _______ _r______ 9·23 -llc Ballev ·W!Ivne 9-16-lfc NEW Improved . " Zipples, " ( Elmer a1 Milhoan ...-~-:.------ - ----the great iron pill now with HOU SE FOR SALE on Lincoln Milhoan ) residence on R. t. 681 west at · l ANDA _ROOM furn ish ed and Vitam in. C. Nelson Drug . Hgts . l larg e bedrms . and unfurn•shed apar tments, 10-15-lip bath , living rm ., TV rm .• oarw ln, Jlh miles from Rt. ll . Saturday and Sunday , Phon e 99?·5434. -------------large bulll ·in kitchen , 4· 11 ·1fc DEAR BOR.N corn picker . counter top range, buill -In 1 Oct. 113 and 19. 9 to 5. Winter coats , dishes. tools . some -· ~ - ~ · - ·- - Phone Wilkesvill e, 669-3848 . double 011en , autumn gold , large bar In kitchen, all fully an tiques . stuffed animals , 'i¥ URNISHED' aPartment:· 10-12 ·61C 3 rm .. , c arpeted , In avon bottles . adults only 111 Middleport. - - - - - - - - -- -- - basement , garage with 10.15-ltc !'hone 992-38741. i TWO walnut trees , 309 Page sliding doors .· With or 3-25-lfc. so . Phone 992-3509. without furniture , priced YARD SALE . From Ra cine, --------:--.:---:--:--.--.. ~ , 10-12-7tc low . Call 992 ·2-40-4 for Ingo on BasHan Road , Co . Rd . formation : 20, go to a white church and 5 RM . unfurnished apartmen t 10-7•12tc With double garage, 80Jlh ALTO saxophone, excellent gravey ard , turn right at condition . S150. Phone 992- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Brownell Ave ., Mlddleport 1 bottom of hill. Proceed to 2082 . ' Ohio . Call (614 ) 9S5 ·3974_ Bald Knobs Ch11rch and 10-12 -6tp 3 BR HOME , lust finished RACINE -I story frame, 3 10-14-Jic ceme tery, third house past remodel ing . Salem St ., BR, balh, nat. gaslurnace. on lett till you reach the w. Rutland . Phone 7-42 -2306 Dining R.. enclosed porS. Long res idence, Long FURNI SHEO apt. 3 room s GE R T'S a gay girt, ready for a after 4 p. m. or see Milo B. whirl after cleaning carpets and beth , utilities paid . Bottom, R t. 1. Saturday. che!, fruit room, garage, Hutchln ~ on . Blue Lustre . Rent elec . with 992-2937. Phone Oct. 18. 10 a .m. 2 dressers . 2 barn B. other buildings, 1 ~44 10-·9-lfc shampooer . Nelson 's Drug TV seh, 1 old sew ing 10· U-6tc acres . $12,700. Store. machine , old radio , I0-9-6tc HYSELL RUN - Lovely medicine cabinet, full bed , 2 BEORM . unfurnished house with garage . Phone 992 ·5758. ----------::- - -~-cot , 3 tables. couch and home, 3 BR. balh. Very Virgil B., Sr. 10-lHip USED CHAIN stww~ , _,.., c;halr , food chopper, gas nice kitchen with range & rl!tnge, 1 lot dishes , desk , Locus! St., Mlddleporl. ref. Full basement with Phone 992-3092 . pole lamp . Lot of odds and ;CO UNTR Y MOI:)Ite HOme 9-IB-26tc ends . utility, large concrete Park , R I. 33 . ten miles nQrll] 10-15-21p ----------~ -block garage used as of Pom eroy . Larg e lots with REALTOR concrete pa tioS',· sidewalkS , REMINGTON, 1,100 - auto, workshop. _ Carport. 2.77 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, hou!e runner s and off stree j new 12 or 20 go . S172.50 . .ocres. $28,000.00. ne xt to post office In parking . Phone 992 7479.'· Flle :s" ~lddlei!J!!I •. Q.hl!L. ... ' ' Rutland . Phone 7.42 .2103 . ROUTE 611 - Close to 12-3l.tfc 9-30-96tc . 10· 15-41C Forked Run Loke . 135 NEW P recea comforts and NEW LISTING - 3 B.R.s, MliFHL E home located In acres (wooded) . Minerals. YARD and Poc;,ch Sale , Middleport , adults only . quilt tops , S20 and up . bath, birch kit., nat. gas $123 .00 per acre. $16,600. starting Saturday at 12 noon Telephone 1614) 378 -6274 . furnace, basement and nice Phone 992-5535. 10-8-ltc till 1 Top select ion of the POMEROY - 2 story Wayne Chevalier , Reeds- lot In Middleport. $17,000. letest clothing In misses ville . Ohio. frame, 3 BR, bath, nice sites , 5-6, 7-8, and 9-lO. All 2 BEDRM. apl. $130 per 10-7· IOip NEW LISTING - 3.95 acres of kllchen wllh range & month, utilities paid . Phone - - - - - - - - -- - - - name brand clothing In good land on Rl. 124 West. 1972 992-3975. disposal. Nat. gas hoi condition . Also , some baby DEER slugs , 12 ga . $1.29, 20 Mobile home (like new) and 3 and adult clothing/ other 10-S-Ilc water heat _ Full basement. ga . Sl.19, 12 ga _ Rem lnglon car garage. Only S8500.00. odds and ends . Ann James Express or Super X S3.83 Lotsol room . Walk to shop. residence . between Gau l's 2 BEDRM . trailer , Kliigsbury black powder , $2.90 lb . LoiS bARGE HOME - ~ B.R.'s, I'll m.ooo. Road , 1.4 mile off St. Rt. Ul. of new and used sholguns . baths, 2 livings, mod. - kit., Shake Haven and Eastern Furnished, no pets , 1 or 2 very goQd discounl on new basement garage nd large High School on Rl. 7. Wa tch POMEROY - Close In 2 1 children . Phone 742•3122. tor sign . • 1 guns . Fife ' s, Third St. , 1 acres, nice building ot I0-7-261c 10· 15·31c Mlddleporl. Phone 992 ·7494, oot. Only $20,000. , mobile home site. Water ' 10·1-121< 26 ACRES - Nice laying lend avolloble GOI NGAT JUST TRAILER , adults only . Phone ----- ----- ---on State Rl. Good 3 B. R. home, $4,000. ~92 · 3181. LANDMARK'S bath, 2 car garage, barn .and ' 10-l2·ffc FOR YOUR NEEDS IN garden . $28,000. REAL ESTATE - TO BUY --~ -- - -------LAURELAND AparrmeniS . NEARLY NEW - A fine 3 OR SELL. 61h and George Slreels In U"U B.R. home, 2 ceramic baths, 1 - CALt TODAYNew Haven, w. Va . Brand full basement and 2 car 992-2259 ' new 2 bedrm . town houses, n..& 1!}8 A 000 appliances furnished, tully "'-Je .V' garage . sklng $39, • carpeted , renllng S128 up RIVER VIEW In the NOTICE OF Including ulllltles . Call PRIZES - FUN country - 2 B.R., home with r(lonager all (3041 8S2-2567 . REFRESHMENTS oak floors, furnace, aluminum APPOINTMENT CUI No. 21621 10-S-121C' siding and I acre. Just 510.000. Eslate of ERNEST J , GRIMM - - - - - - - - - - - - - Deceusd. · u _ Come in and register. RUTLAND - 4 -B. R.s, bath,. Noll co Is hereby given that ' .......... ltOIIIIS - ....... No purchase ne<e..ary. nat. gas, 8 rooms In all, garden UUWD' lUI .....:J ~ Patricia Ann Tarr of 15•3 251h Slree 1, c~yahO!Ia Falls, and2cargarage. OnlyS12,000. Ohio, has boen duly appoln"d MOBILE home, 12 x 51 POMEROY LAND-MARK BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, Adm lniStralriMX With lhe'WIII II ally furnished, 12 x 24 dd · 9. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. bath, paneling, porches end ' Annexed of the Ettate oJ A-Room, underp inned, IAiil Phon~992·2181 , I II I N th A kl Ernut J . Grimm , deceased, porch and awning , and , t.:=:::::;__:.:;::::.:.:.:.:.;::.:___J eve o on JJ or , s r19 late of Racine, Route 2, Meigs metal storage building . $7,000. Home on choice rented lot In IN DAS.H 23 Channtl Clliztn's A BUY - Good 5 roam hom'l, county, Ohio . Creditors are required ta Mid~leport by perk. Phone Band transceiver, am .f.m ba'th, basement, new F.·A. fllo Iheir · clal~s mpx radio ' 8 1rac "... stereo furnace and aluminum siding. ,.. wllh sold 9~2 - 7290 . 10 fiduciary tWith In tour months . -8·6tp C1ll 992}965. · Da led lhls 271h day of - - - - - - -- - - - - - ~· • · ttc · Only $10,~. Seplember 1975. 1974 CAMERON mobile home, ;::;::--..--:;;::=~ -- ----- , .50 Houses far you to look at, 12 x 60, 2 bedrm ., total elec . On c lv speeu 26 " bOV 'I call Menning 0 . Webster completely furnished with bicyc le, like new . Phone 992· new furniture and · washer 7168 . 10-14-3tc Judge and dryer. On 11,, acre of Common Pleas Court , land located on Union Avenue in Pomeroy . Call 4S,OOO BTU , gas floor furnace. Probate Division P~one 992-7309 . . Meigs Counly , Ohio 992-7129 , 10·12·91< 10d 4..Stc t iO ) 1, 8, 15, ~IC --------------- '"'\, ' Sale FEMALE .f ' BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Collection systems, Office supp~ service. 26 Jack's Club 16 32 High Ind iVIdual game Women , JoAnn Ward 181 ; Oonna Mc Farland 178 and 176. High Ind . Game - Men , Harold Carson 231 ; Dewey Smith 203 ; Roy Roadh 197, High Series - Women , Oori'na McFarland 513 '; Joann Ward 446. High Series - Men , Bob Bowen S59 ; Harold Carson 558. Teem high game - Hill Billy Bears Bl2 . Team High Series - Nc. 4. Ttam v GTO . Call any lime after 5 p . m ., 992 -7284 . 10·14-61C ,., 0 SPECIAL m ee ting of the Racine Gun Club , Thursday, Wanted To ---------~--...:__.._ Oct. 23 lo vote on new by t96S BUICK sports wagon, laws and raising annual ex cellent body . Phone 99 2dues. J. 0 . or I. H. Rotary Mower 7394 . I0-15-71c (brush hog) . Phone Hubert 10-14-Jtc Price , Portland . 843-2641 . t0-9-6tc 1975 FORD F IOO truck . Phone ' 992-7447 . 10·14-Jip The house Is sad and lonely now , Mixed League Your voi ce we loved Is stilt . Oct. 2, 197 5 \, we m iss you more and more Stondlngs day , Tum w. L. Bute~ ch must accept God 's will. Scooby Coos 32 16 S!!dly m Issed by the 26_ 22 Hill BillY Bears Fam i ly . The Li ll ie Ones The Dragon> Televis.ion log for easy viewing Business Services ' , -- , ! .,.. , Pomeroy; .. otor co~ · 1 . rY131'0NTIAC lji<>'"" ~KoX $3895 Grand Prix coupe. black finish, black vinyl top, SJ option, stereo, radio and ·tape, factory air, power steering and brakes. White stripe rad ial tires. Nice and sharp. 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 53295 · Custom H.T. Cpe ., local owner, that's really sharp inside & out, good w-w tires. custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, factory air, automatlc.c.':'· steering & brakes . 1972CHEVRuLET2 TON $299S 102' ' .CA, blue cab & clean interior, fine service record & never hauled heavy loads, 292·6 cyl. , 1500 lb. , 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 . 10 olv tires _ Notice a.go , Oct . 14 , 1974. Poma:r.oy Bowling Lanes Early ThUrsday '' ' Auto sales In Memory • .. • 1 r l Local Bowling o.,Wednesday ,_Oc!· 15,197~ - llor Fast Results Use The :Seutinel :Classifieds one lttttr to tach aquarf, to rorm . rour ordinary words. ,,........,.. . . • , �~-The Daily Sentinel, ~dleport-P0111eroy, ' 14 - Tlie Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 Jltl1J-~;-IAJ40.. w&t.J-J~ ·uns(ramblet}les·e· rourJumhl~!lt , • . WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES , 5 P.M. Da v Before Put. Jodll lon, ·Monda y Deadl ine 9 a.m. Can c:: ellalion ~· Correc ti ons Wil l be. acce pted until 9 a.m. tor Olly of Publi cation REGULATIONS The Pu bli-sher reser11es the USCOT righ t to edit or rcl ect 11ny ads dee med ob jec ti onal. Th e pub lisher wi ll' not be respon sible fof more than one in corr ec t Insertion . RATES WHAT IH E . For Want Ad Ser11ice PHOTOGFCAPi-jER WA'5 5 cen1 s per word on e In sertion AFRA ID 10 R15K ; Min 1mum Charge Sl.OO 14 cen1 $ per word · three con secutiv e Insertions . '26 cents per word si x con Now arranre the tlreiOd !ellen sec utive inse rllon !i . 25 Per Cent Disc ount on paid to rorm the •urprilt &n~wer. u and ads paid wit hin 10 auuooted by the above cartoon. ads days. CARD OF THANKS & Obituary 52 .00 for 50 word minimum . Ear:: h Oi:I\Ji:ional word lc . (A..wen lu. .rrow) BLINDAD5 • lo...lfl• BERYL FLUID POMADE LEAVEN Additional '2 5c Charge per Advert lsement . Aatwer1 ~ia dotumtnl to.,ld bt l"fVtt'liblt-OE£0 OFFICE HOURS 13 :JOa .m. IO 5:00p .m, Dally , 8:30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturdav . [] t I I j IKUPPEE !GEXONY! I 'TIIIIIID" ' I N MEM0R 1Y 01 Ma x T . Manu el who left us one year _ ·2 SIGNS Ot QUALITY ' ~ ... 24 24 24 24 No . 4 22 Buy JQ .J5 .lfc -------------black and white hound lost at lss.ec Walton Farm on the Shede River . Phone (304) 272 ·587<. 10-9-6fc ONE checkbook stub in ladles lounge at the courthouse . b eli eved . Phone Addie Pull ins , 1614> 985 -3952.f • 10- 0-81c Early Ttlursd•v Mixed League Ocl. 1, 1175 Standings Help Wanted W. L. SOMEONE to babysit for 20 month old baby In the Scooby Ooos 38 18 HIII.BIIIy Bears 34 22 No . 4 28 28 The Lltlle Ones 26 30 The Dragons 26 30 Jack's Club 16 40 Hlgn Individual game wom,en·, Bett y Whitlatch and Donna McFarland lSO. Chester -Tuppers Plains , or Coolvi lle area . 5 days per week , 9 hour s per day . Reference required . Phone 16W 992·3742 . 10-15-61C -------------- High Ind . gflme -..: Men , Wanted Harold Carson 187 and 17.4 . High !erles women , 8e tt v Whltlalch 502 ; Donna McFarland 476. High Ser ies - Men , Haro ld Carson 521 ; R.11y Roa c::h .48fL Team hiOh game Hil l Billy Bears 757 . Team high series - Hllli Blully Beers 1219. p&ld tor all mak"es ana models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614 -42·3· ' 9531. .t 13 lfc ~fiSH Wanted To Rent COUNTRY HOME wllh garage or outbUildings , Cell 7<2 -2568 . 10-9-6tc League Stpt.30, 1975 Tri ~ County Stlndlnt• Tum Pts. 28 Roach's Gun Shop Pomeroy Cement Block 24 R: ewllngs Auto Shop 24 Sears Merc::hant!l 20 Mtlgslnn 16 H&R Firestone B HIQh lndlyldual oame Ray Roach 211 ; Bla ine Carter 203 ; A. L. Pholps, Jr . 202 . HIGh serlu - Ray Roach 546 ; Bla ine Corler 537; A. L. Phelps Jr . 5i7. Team h igh game - Sears Merchants 127 . Tea r., ~lgh ! tr ies Roach 's Gun Shop 2382 .' --------------MUmFIELD SELECI'ED · NORWALK, CONN. (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus' Muirfield Village goU course ill the Colwnbus, Ohio, suburb of Dublin, was one of seven golf courses which n1ade the list of "America's 100 Greatest GoU Courses" for the first time. The list, selected by a national panel for GoU Digest Magazine, appears in the Earl W•dntsday November bsue, MIUd LIIQUO oct. 1, 1975 The South Course at FirStandings stone ,Country Club in Akron, Team Zlde 's Sport Shop 30 Ohio, where Nicklaus won the Smllh Nelson Motors 28 Young 's Super Market 24 PGA Championship in Regalla In 22 August, advanced frop~ the Nel1on Drug Co . 22 Tenth Framers 18 BeCOnd SO to the second 10. · Hlah Individual game The top course choaen was Men , Jeff Wilson 202 ; women . last year's U.S. Open siteMarlene WilSon 191. Second high Ind . game Men . Larry Dugan 198 ; the West Course at Winged Foot in Mamaroneck, N.Y. women, Helen phelps 187. Third h igh Ind . gam e Men , Larry Dugan 195; women . Isabelle couch 117. H l(lh ser i es Worn en Larry Dugan 562 ; wom en, Marlene Wilson 508. second hiOh series - Men . Jeff Wilson 557 ,· wom en , Helen Phelps 480. Third high series - Russ Carson S11 ; women . April Smllh 464 . Teem high game - ll de's Sporl Shop 684 . Team hig h series Regatta In 2010. ' CINCINN.tfiAN -miRD MEXICO CITY (UP!)- AI Lanier of the University of Cincinnati leaped 25·11 \1 Monday for aI third place finish In the men'slot~~~Jwnp of the Pan American gBilles. Joao Oliveira of Brazil was first at 26-:W. and Arnie Robinson of San Diego, calif., was second at ~\1 . ' Thirtieth In 1 series oi money-uvlng service coui>ons, Good through LUBE.SPECIAL. COMPLETE Racine Plumbing &Heating Your Hell Dealer Ttlird St. · Racine, Ohio Ph. 949-5961 Emergency 949·2211 or 992 .'00 Complete air con .tlonin'Q sales and service , heating, plumbing , roofing and general sheet metal work. Free Estimates 9·14·1 mo . -------------Sale for Rent Real Estate for Sale -------------- -------------- TEAFORD ¥l<Q103 tUZ •7SZ -· f\!;tHlBH ... W;mJ,If io.J'~I.. e~AMI~ IT, 'IOIJ'i,.(.. ~ A . LARRY J.AVE~DER U11l.£;' I:AZ/-ID... AU. ~~ Syracu~._, Ohio Ph, 99_2}993 _ 4-10·1 mo , HAFTA CO IS 11-IAT! Coins,·Currency and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade • ·1I' I' • • .. ••ii • ii .. ., Appraisal service .on estates and collections. R&J COINS e :ie tA.QATING', dOzer. load er' and backhoe wor k; septic tanks installed ; dump ~ trucks and lo.boys for hire. will haul rill dirt , top $011 , limestone and gravel.- Call Bob or RoQer Jeffers', dav · phOne 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or .992 .5232. 2·11 lfC ~~"-:-..; ~1;-~-- ~~~~o~: · dozer and dllcher . Gu, electric and water line burial , basements, footers . sepllc svstems and brush cleaning . Will haUl fill dlrl, top soli. sand and gravel . limestone for driveways and roads . Phone Charles R. Hettleld, Backhoe Ser111ce. Rt . 1. ·Rutland, Ohio , 742 · 6092 . 7-11 -901C ".so 01.' 06WE NEIGLER'S Building and Sul)ptv. We specialize In building houses . Also, do repair work and cabinets, aluminum Siding. Call Guy Nelgler , 949 .2508; If no answer catl 949-2813 or 949. 2457 , ' 10-5-261p - --~--:--- . SEPTIC 1 A NK ~ ct e:: aned . Modern Sanitation. 992 3934 · · or. 992.7349.· 9 18·tfC S t:VVING MACHINE , Repairs , ser11Jce, ctll makes . 992-2284 . The F .. bric• Shop , , Pomerov . Authothed Singer , s a les and Service . we sharpen Scissors . ¥A7542 tJ7643 .9 \hi; are Holmes. goose. He would have been forced to ruff high to shut'out West's nine. That would-take care of one of his honors. He would have had lo lead a second one. Betty would win .that trick and lead a fifth diBillorld. Holmes would have iD ruff high again and West's nine of trumps would have become a sure winner. FIL TE~ 5 QT. OIL ONLY PLU5-FREE. IR~KE INSPECTION ( FREE CAR WASH WITH USE OF COUPON A Good Running Car Will: Last longer, perform better, ' gas mileage. and give 1 better . (, ~llfor IIi appointment, or stoti ~Y toclly. ll,eep w•tchlllt fer mon•~ · Siving coupons lllat b•!ll .,.~ ' ' BUSINESS WITH A L£AOER 6:oo-<:olumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13.------6:30--New Zoo Revue -4: l'l_ews 6; Urban League 10: Bible Answers 8: Patterii•·tor Living 13. 6:o5-Mornlng Report3; Chuck White Reports10; Nws 1~ ' A writer from Illinois asb Weal North Eaot South 7:DO-Todlly 3,-4,15: A.M . .America 6,,13; CBS News B; , for an el!planation of the Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. "Rule of Eleven." 7:30--Schoolleo 10. One of the standard leads Pass Z• Pass B:DO-Lucy Show.6; Captain Kangaroo8,10; Sesame St. against a notrump contract ls Pass S• Pass 33. Pass Pass Pass the fourth best from the 8:3G-Big Valley 6. . Opening lead - K • longest and strongest suit. 9:DO-Phll Donahue o: A.M. 3 This means when your partner 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue o,15: Lucy Show 8: Mike opens the seven of spades you Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. s By OSwald & James Jacoby subtract seven from II which 9:30--Not For Women Only 3; One Llle to Live 6: Mu'slcal Chairs 8: New Zoo Revue 13. Sherlock Holmes bid his full means four spades higher 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3.-4,15: Dinah 6; Give-Nvalues and a little estra with than the seven are in the Take 8,10: -Mfkt Douglalas 13today's hand. West opened the hands of the remalning 'lbree 10:30--Wheel of Fortune J,-4,15; Price Is Right 1,10. king of hearts, East studied players. · 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,15: I Dream of Jeannie -4: carefully, overtook West's Thus, if you are third band, Gambit a, 10: Elec- Co. 20. king and led back her you can tell bow many cards 11 :30--Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13: singleton club. declarer holds that can beat Midday -4; Love of IJfe 8,10: Sesame 51. 20. This "rilliant play forced the opening lead by totalling 11:55-Takt Kerr 8; Den lmel's World 10. Holmes to adopt estraor· !be number in your hand plUJ . 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs,13; dinary measures. · He cashed the dummy and subtracUng Bob Braun's 50-.50 Club -4: N.w. 6,1,10. his_kiflll of diamonds, overtook thia from four. The declarer 12:30--3 lor the Mortay 3,15: All My Children 6,13; · his queen witb dummy's ace can also determine tbe Search for Tomorrow 8,10. and carefully discarded his number you hold by the same 12:o5-Eiec. co. 33. ~~ last heart wben Eut put her process. 12:55-NBC l\lews 3,15. jack of diamond on dummy's 1 1:oo-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; 10. East led a heart but it was (Do you have a queatlon · Young & the Restlell 10; Noller Women Only 15. all over. Holmes ruffed, tor the experts? Write "Ask 1:30--Days of Our Lives 3,-4,15; Let's Makt • Deal6,13. knocked out lbe ace of the Jacobys" care or this 2:oo--s10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guldlf1\1 Light 8,10. trumps, ruffed the next heart, newspaper. The Jacoby• will 2:30--Doctors 3._4,15; Rhyme & Reuon 6,13: Edge of ~ drew tbe last trumps and answer individual quMtlons Night 8,10. . 3:oo-Anol'- World J,-4,15: General Hospital 6,13: IDWI:R THAN claimed. -• it stamped, ~~ell·addreued Tilt'( ME· Belly castle, sitUt~~~ East, envelopes are enclosed. The Match Game 8,10; -Lilies Yoga & YIN 20. lei 3:JO-One Life to Live 13; B:ewltched 6; Tllltllla had played brilliantly, but not most Interesting questions 8,10; Lowell Tho!J'OS Remembers 20. quite brilliantly enough. The will be used in this column 4:oo-Mr. Carloon 3: MeN Griffin -4; ~ 15; club shift was fine, but when and will receive copies ol Mickey Mouse Club 6,1; Mlsltr Rogen20,33: Movie she got in with the '•"" of JACOBY MODERN.} ' "Fun In Acapulco" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30--Bewltched 3; MQd Squed 6: Partridge Family I; 'Sesame 51. 20,33; Get Smart 15. s :oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 1: Star Trek 1~. 5:30--Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Elec:. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13.15: ABC Newt 6;. HGdgspollge Lodge 20; Jocly's Body Shop 33. . 6:30--NBC News3.~.15; ABC News 13; Anti!( Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Your Fulure Is Now 33: Cl11lc ThM!re Pr..,lew 211. 7 · ~»-Truth or CaM. 3: To Tell 1M Tnrth ., Bowling IDr DOWN . Dol\erS6; Space:1,1;News 10J\AI'stM"-aDM1 I Swill 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20: · city . Family al War 33. Z Univ: of 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3.-4: Ohio Stele Lottery 6; Maine sile Evening Edlllon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Yesterday's Alllwer . 3 Be one's Kingdom tO; To Tell tht Trllfh 13: American 10 Gave a 25 Bueba11 own boss Oulctoorsman 15. · 8:00 MontefulcosJ,-4,15: Barney Miller 6,13; Wallons second tactic ( 4 wds.) 8,101 Romantic Rebell~ 33; Classic Theatre 20. job to Z7 UFO! 4 Matador's 8:30--Fey 3.~.15; On 1M Rocks 6,13: Classic Theatre 11 No-no for 30 Rent trophy Preview 33. vegetarians 31 Judge's 5 Persu&Jive; 9:0G-EIIery Queen 3.-4,15; Slntels of San Fren~!SCG 19 Medicinal word convincing 6,13; Movie "They Onty 1(111 Their Masters, 8: plant 33 Tear i U.S.S.R. Classic ThM!rt 33; Movlt "Th.... on a Couch 10. 20 Iri the thick apart inland sea 10 : ~1cal Story 3A.I5: Harry 0 6,13; News 211. of 36 T'alte 7Malde 10:30-Bukowsld RMdS r,lultowlkl 33. in, 88 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 8 See 3 Down 23 Most haCk· 11 :30--Johnny C.-ICIII 3,<1.15: Mannix 13; FBI 6; Pan· neyed profit (2 wda.) American Games Wrap-Up I; Movle"On 801 oouued u Gigi's crea- n Grllll7 I lAVer of Time" 100; Jenakl 33. iDr ground beauty 11 :40-Movle "Santee" 1. 12:30--Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. 1:0G-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30--LMGAtreef 6; News 13. oonal mattera to the wrong HI of eero toclay. Be very utectlYe ao to \he pereon you dlecuu lnUmacln wllh. ICOIIPIO (Oot. 14-Now. II) If If ijOU want me to ll.eep records of what l5Pefld .. ij()U doino, Nin1:1? • ""' If{ -l ;ELWOOD BOWER S REPA ,'/ ' · sweepers , toasters , Iron~ all small appliances . Lawr1 mower . neKt to State High way Garage on Route 1· P~one 985·3825. · you ,..~~~~-~·;;;--~-;;;·-~·:-:,-:_:-~4~. 16 -tfc LET us DO IT! ! .·499 Squ~re . I IIIJ ••• v-~.t RUBiiEi(BACK · PIICII (~Ill. 20-Marcfl 21) If you want 10 buy oomethlf1\lloo day. kMP your lop price In mind and stick to It Otherwlaa, you'll let your dttlrt exceed your mHIII. Avour ~Birthday fall Roun.lllp Sale I"'· SOH. ~in .St. ' PI\: m ;2114 ·I'O....,.y,OI'' Stnlcellri.: Ill's I ' p Tll4tJt,lllt.ltll11. . . . . ' -------------v--- ---------------. occaalon to contract IAGmAIIIUI (Now. D-Dec. 21) You're apt 10 ba too mU<:h a gambler for your own good today. Don't blnk on Lady Luct< to oave your becon If you take ollly rioko. CAPRICORN (Deo. U.Jan II) Some conlldentlal lnfarmatlon about the family II going to leak out today. You'd better find tha oource and plug It up quickly. , AQUAIIIUI (Jan. :10-~111. II) The fact that you could let 1 friend down today Ia dlatur· bing. If you try to ratloneltzt later with ftlmay excu-. you'D only make matters worM. CarP.etin2 501 NYLON ~ave someone to do WO(k for you today, ~extra cauUouo ol your choice. Overpayment Ia likely If you pick the wrong party. !() ItT& Kin&.F•twH S1ndlcat•, lot.l ELVINEI( AI\J' MELISSV ARE GIVIN' MAW A BODACIOUS TREAT OUT ATTH'Fe.ICE TODAV··· ~rest, darlingest darling, . !Ill VIRGO (Aug, :11-hpt. 22) This Oct., .. 1171 Is not 1 good day to make · llnanclal requoati from The coming year hea many membart ol your family . You'll good things In store for yeu. only embarrass them, u welt However. it will take tha ~ off your tue<:OII If you align u youroelf. youroall ,with a partner ol LIIIIA (lept . 13-0ct. 21) quea11onabla mollvea. You're prone to divulge per- I want to know· I want to understand .. ....... do)OO prefer, you .I want t0 know you, better. dry-mix or the everything about canned dog food? J-·· SMITH NELSON. MOTORS.-INC.· $ .THURSDAY 1 0CTOIER 16, M75 z' ,....._...,.-........ 0 8 ' B A If A MIfill: _ 11 A If A 1. 0 If Phone 742-2331 Roger Wamsley. Rutland 10-15·1 mo. ~=-- - --- -:-- ' .A4 SOUTH <Dl • K QJ 10 Z ¥96 tKQ •K8>4 Neither vulnerable Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & AHics' STORM WIN OOWs & DOO&S ' REPLACEMENT · ' WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID ING,SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ' ------------ WOTHE9 DOtNIS! F,REE ESTIMATES .. Pomeroy Pb: 992-3313 or 992-5880 ~AST WEST • 976 K~O~ L-~-- 1600 Nye St. Sale OH, !!>ROTHER! ... l HOPe EMY. P ~ . ue .r~Y . · Ph . 992-2174 Sales &Service Houses •8H ¥J 8 t A 10 9 •AQJ 106 SMlTH NELS0~-1 MOtORS, IN•. • D&M APPLIANCE -------------- -------------- From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the SIJiallest Heater Cor~ . ,Nathu Biggs Radiator Specialist ... Bird & Mastic Vinyl Siding A lean~ Alcoa & Wolverine AlUminum Siding Bird Vinyl Gutters and Downspouts Soffits of atl kinds 10·5-75 -- diamonds she could have led a I> fourth diamond and cooked -------------- c~·ASS1,SlUBE' A·C· Oil DO Accountant Phone 992-6173 . ' ·. 9-21 ·30tc WIN AT BRIDGE East could set wily Sherlock Game PM 8; Evening · Edlilon with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. · · 8: LOG-Joe Garaglola 3,~.15; When Things Were RoHen6,13; TonyOrhindo& Dawn 8,10; Tribal Eye 20,33. ··~ 8: 15-World Srles 3,o,IS. 8: 30--That'$ My Mama ~.13. 9:DO-Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10: Great Perlormances 20,33. 10:DO-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; CBS Reports 8,10: NeWs 20: Say Brother 33. ' 10:3o-Another Look at Appalachia 33. li:DO-News 3,-4,6.8,10,13,15; ABC News :i:l. 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; Movie 'Haunts of the Very Rich" 13; FBI 6; Pan-.Amerlcan Games Wrap-Up 8; Movie "New ~" 10; Jariakl :i:l. 11 :oo-Hec Ramsey 8. , 12:3o-Movle "Haunts of the Very Rich" 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,o,13. ------------ Oct. 25, 1975 . LARRY,WHOBREY, Pets ------------- ., NOR1'H Johnson Masonry & Remodeling Ph. 742-2328 ----------..,.----- 'WEDN~SD,lY,OCTOBER 15,1975 . do-Las~ol ihe w1id 3;-Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match ·~ ..._ 992-7608 1970 CHEV . station wegori . For Phone 843-2459, $700. We Paint . 10-12-6lp ONE Hereford and Jerse'y milk cow . A good family 1966 FORD station wagon , cow . Also , two Holste in We Paint Barns good work car . good tires, Heifer calv es, 4 weeks ol d. runs good . Also , stereo Phone 992 -3105 . component set with a track We Paint Roofs t8pe and · AM -FM radio . Phorie 742-2050. KROEHLER 2 piece living We Paint Anything 10·15-4tc room suit e In good con · -------------dltlon . Still has lot of good -1 1975 BROWN C.AMARO with wear li;!'ft . Also , Berkllne Free Estimates · plaid cloth Interior , V-8, p.s., recliner , like new . Phone 10· 12· 121< p.b .• AM -FM $tereo with 8 949 -2322 .after S:JO p.m. AI Tromm track tape , 19,000 miles . 10-U-6tc radial tires . Rally e whee ls. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Prone 742 -2723 . 1969 YAN KEE Clipper ----------~~~~tp camper. Phon e 995 -5758. 9. 1_7 I ':"0· 1 10-14-7tp TWoPieCe- EMTY- Ailie rTcim D & D TREE Trimming , 20 living room suite . Call 992. years exper ience·. . Insured , 2781 after 7 p,m. free estimates . Cell 992-3057 10-l4 ·3tc or 11 1 667 -3041. Coolvi lle . 10·15-lfc 15 FT . PULL -TYPE camper , WELL TRAINED Beagles . sleeps si x. OR. WIL L FIRST line mechanic wanted , --------.=~-=-~--Also, pups from 6 weeks to S TRADE tor car of equal C. BRADFORD , Auctioneer . preferably with automatic: months . Phone 742 ·25 21. value . Phon e (614) 985 -337 1. COmplete Service. Phone ROOM and boar~ for sen ior transmlssjon exper ience . 10-9-61p citizens . 11ery nIce . Phone 10-14-Jtc 949-2487 or 949·200ll . Rac ine , Write Bo>C. 743, Pomeroy, Oh io, Crltt Bradford. 992 -3509. Ohio·. 10-9-lfc 10-12-lfc IO ·IS ·61c ONE AKC Reg Fe mal; R~al Estate For ..... lOLA'S Beau'y Sa lon, John · ou~ · KOSCOT Cosmellcs aprrcol poodle , 10 weeks old WU JJ: LU YUU Ht:LtEVE? Phone 949-2890. · 3 BEDRM . house In Racine . Bui ld an all steel building 211 St.. Syracuse , Ohio across beauty advl!ors have been ____ _ 10-10-Stc Phone 949-2671 . from school 101. 1 will Po le Barn prices ? Golden tra ined to assist you in skin 10-5-26tc discontinue Merle Norman Gian t AII ·Steel Buildin gs, -·-------care and beauty . Don't cosmelics as ot Oct . 30. Al l Rt. 4, Box 148 . Wa'w'erly, hesitate to call tor free cosmetics in stock now Ohio . Phone 9-47 ·2296. · consultation . (Have won · 7-24-lfc selling at 25 percent off . derful opportunity for those For Sale Phone 992-2549 . Interested In worklng l. I0-12-61c BAE'i<"HO E for rent. hour or Phone Ann SauVage , NOW setung Fuller Brush Produc·ts . Phone 992 -3410. 4 RM S. and bath on east Main co_ptrac t. Reg. or ex . Syracuse , OhiO . 992-3272 . SHAMROCK Motel an~ Inn 10-5-llc St . Phone 992 -2729 . ca'"vatlng type . ser,ttc tanks Independent Distributors , under new m enaaement . 10. 12-61p installed . Bill Pull ns . Phone 10-10-610 Rooms by day or week, LOCU ST posts , 7 ft . and 992 .2478. t weekly rates . Effic ient firewood . Phone (61-4 1 985 - 9 RM . HOU SE (3 apls ,). Will 8-27 ·1fc apts .• restaurant and bar . 4225 : sell for Sl,SOO down, the rest 568 W . Main St. , Pomeroy , Employment Wanted 10-8-121p like rent. Sl50 per month, on W\/E DO eTum lnum siding', Phone 992 -5188. gutter work, roofln~, land con tract . 356 · North CARPE~TRY , paneling , 10 . J2 .61c ' 112 RUNNER anCI bunch beans . paneling , painting, plum . Fourth, Middleport. William flooring and ceil ing . Phone bing, We fi>C. the whole Phone 843-2353 . ! ~92 - 2759 _ Smith . 10-1061C house. AI Tromm . 742-2328. 10-10-61c 9-17 ·261c Yard · -_ ,9·24-lfc 7 VAR.D Sa le, Leonard Bass " =:-~O~L i N ~- ;-ju ,.n b;i• STEREO -RADIO , am -fm . 4 --_:-_---------- trim or cut trees and residence on Ri. 114, heatrng and all types of speed changer . 8 track tape House for sale, reasonable WILL shrubberl: . PhOne 9.49-"2545 Syracuse . P~one 992-5006. general repa ir . Wor:k. combinat ion . Balance ' priced. Phone 992 - 76~8 . . or 742 -31 7. ' · · 10-1A ·2tc guaranteed . 20 years ex 1, $106 .40 or terms . Call 992 · 9-28-52tc 10-8-261c YAR0- S';I;I;H;;!;;I!1e, 3965 . · - -- -- - -- - - -- - perlence . Phone 992-2-409.· De:: I. 1.4 . 15 and 16 9 till ? _____ --- · - - - - - -- - 5 1 tf~~ -~---------~~S-Ite 3 B EDRM . home. lust' WE SPECIALIZE · In mobile home furnace repair . Phone Items too numerous to REDUCE sate and fast with finished, rerT!odellng , Salem 992 ·5858. ment ion . Watch for signs . GoB ese Tablets and E-Vap St., Rutland . Phone 742 -2306 9-ll ·lfc 10·14-3tc . "water pills ," Nelsen orug . after 4 p.m. or see Milo B. - - - - - - - - - - -- -TRAILER space for rent. All 10-15-tlp Hutchison . TWO FAMIL Y YARD SALE ulllllles . Phone 992 -5535 . _______ _r______ 9·23 -llc Ballev ·W!Ivne 9-16-lfc NEW Improved . " Zipples, " ( Elmer a1 Milhoan ...-~-:.------ - ----the great iron pill now with HOU SE FOR SALE on Lincoln Milhoan ) residence on R. t. 681 west at · l ANDA _ROOM furn ish ed and Vitam in. C. Nelson Drug . Hgts . l larg e bedrms . and unfurn•shed apar tments, 10-15-lip bath , living rm ., TV rm .• oarw ln, Jlh miles from Rt. ll . Saturday and Sunday , Phon e 99?·5434. -------------large bulll ·in kitchen , 4· 11 ·1fc DEAR BOR.N corn picker . counter top range, buill -In 1 Oct. 113 and 19. 9 to 5. Winter coats , dishes. tools . some -· ~ - ~ · - ·- - Phone Wilkesvill e, 669-3848 . double 011en , autumn gold , large bar In kitchen, all fully an tiques . stuffed animals , 'i¥ URNISHED' aPartment:· 10-12 ·61C 3 rm .. , c arpeted , In avon bottles . adults only 111 Middleport. - - - - - - - - -- -- - basement , garage with 10.15-ltc !'hone 992-38741. i TWO walnut trees , 309 Page sliding doors .· With or 3-25-lfc. so . Phone 992-3509. without furniture , priced YARD SALE . From Ra cine, --------:--.:---:--:--.--.. ~ , 10-12-7tc low . Call 992 ·2-40-4 for Ingo on BasHan Road , Co . Rd . formation : 20, go to a white church and 5 RM . unfurnished apartmen t 10-7•12tc With double garage, 80Jlh ALTO saxophone, excellent gravey ard , turn right at condition . S150. Phone 992- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Brownell Ave ., Mlddleport 1 bottom of hill. Proceed to 2082 . ' Ohio . Call (614 ) 9S5 ·3974_ Bald Knobs Ch11rch and 10-12 -6tp 3 BR HOME , lust finished RACINE -I story frame, 3 10-14-Jic ceme tery, third house past remodel ing . Salem St ., BR, balh, nat. gaslurnace. on lett till you reach the w. Rutland . Phone 7-42 -2306 Dining R.. enclosed porS. Long res idence, Long FURNI SHEO apt. 3 room s GE R T'S a gay girt, ready for a after 4 p. m. or see Milo B. whirl after cleaning carpets and beth , utilities paid . Bottom, R t. 1. Saturday. che!, fruit room, garage, Hutchln ~ on . Blue Lustre . Rent elec . with 992-2937. Phone Oct. 18. 10 a .m. 2 dressers . 2 barn B. other buildings, 1 ~44 10-·9-lfc shampooer . Nelson 's Drug TV seh, 1 old sew ing 10· U-6tc acres . $12,700. Store. machine , old radio , I0-9-6tc HYSELL RUN - Lovely medicine cabinet, full bed , 2 BEORM . unfurnished house with garage . Phone 992 ·5758. ----------::- - -~-cot , 3 tables. couch and home, 3 BR. balh. Very Virgil B., Sr. 10-lHip USED CHAIN stww~ , _,.., c;halr , food chopper, gas nice kitchen with range & rl!tnge, 1 lot dishes , desk , Locus! St., Mlddleporl. ref. Full basement with Phone 992-3092 . pole lamp . Lot of odds and ;CO UNTR Y MOI:)Ite HOme 9-IB-26tc ends . utility, large concrete Park , R I. 33 . ten miles nQrll] 10-15-21p ----------~ -block garage used as of Pom eroy . Larg e lots with REALTOR concrete pa tioS',· sidewalkS , REMINGTON, 1,100 - auto, workshop. _ Carport. 2.77 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, hou!e runner s and off stree j new 12 or 20 go . S172.50 . .ocres. $28,000.00. ne xt to post office In parking . Phone 992 7479.'· Flle :s" ~lddlei!J!!I •. Q.hl!L. ... ' ' Rutland . Phone 7.42 .2103 . ROUTE 611 - Close to 12-3l.tfc 9-30-96tc . 10· 15-41C Forked Run Loke . 135 NEW P recea comforts and NEW LISTING - 3 B.R.s, MliFHL E home located In acres (wooded) . Minerals. YARD and Poc;,ch Sale , Middleport , adults only . quilt tops , S20 and up . bath, birch kit., nat. gas $123 .00 per acre. $16,600. starting Saturday at 12 noon Telephone 1614) 378 -6274 . furnace, basement and nice Phone 992-5535. 10-8-ltc till 1 Top select ion of the POMEROY - 2 story Wayne Chevalier , Reeds- lot In Middleport. $17,000. letest clothing In misses ville . Ohio. frame, 3 BR, bath, nice sites , 5-6, 7-8, and 9-lO. All 2 BEDRM. apl. $130 per 10-7· IOip NEW LISTING - 3.95 acres of kllchen wllh range & month, utilities paid . Phone - - - - - - - - -- - - - name brand clothing In good land on Rl. 124 West. 1972 992-3975. disposal. Nat. gas hoi condition . Also , some baby DEER slugs , 12 ga . $1.29, 20 Mobile home (like new) and 3 and adult clothing/ other 10-S-Ilc water heat _ Full basement. ga . Sl.19, 12 ga _ Rem lnglon car garage. Only S8500.00. odds and ends . Ann James Express or Super X S3.83 Lotsol room . Walk to shop. residence . between Gau l's 2 BEDRM . trailer , Kliigsbury black powder , $2.90 lb . LoiS bARGE HOME - ~ B.R.'s, I'll m.ooo. Road , 1.4 mile off St. Rt. Ul. of new and used sholguns . baths, 2 livings, mod. - kit., Shake Haven and Eastern Furnished, no pets , 1 or 2 very goQd discounl on new basement garage nd large High School on Rl. 7. Wa tch POMEROY - Close In 2 1 children . Phone 742•3122. tor sign . • 1 guns . Fife ' s, Third St. , 1 acres, nice building ot I0-7-261c 10· 15·31c Mlddleporl. Phone 992 ·7494, oot. Only $20,000. , mobile home site. Water ' 10·1-121< 26 ACRES - Nice laying lend avolloble GOI NGAT JUST TRAILER , adults only . Phone ----- ----- ---on State Rl. Good 3 B. R. home, $4,000. ~92 · 3181. LANDMARK'S bath, 2 car garage, barn .and ' 10-l2·ffc FOR YOUR NEEDS IN garden . $28,000. REAL ESTATE - TO BUY --~ -- - -------LAURELAND AparrmeniS . NEARLY NEW - A fine 3 OR SELL. 61h and George Slreels In U"U B.R. home, 2 ceramic baths, 1 - CALt TODAYNew Haven, w. Va . Brand full basement and 2 car 992-2259 ' new 2 bedrm . town houses, n..& 1!}8 A 000 appliances furnished, tully "'-Je .V' garage . sklng $39, • carpeted , renllng S128 up RIVER VIEW In the NOTICE OF Including ulllltles . Call PRIZES - FUN country - 2 B.R., home with r(lonager all (3041 8S2-2567 . REFRESHMENTS oak floors, furnace, aluminum APPOINTMENT CUI No. 21621 10-S-121C' siding and I acre. Just 510.000. Eslate of ERNEST J , GRIMM - - - - - - - - - - - - - Deceusd. · u _ Come in and register. RUTLAND - 4 -B. R.s, bath,. Noll co Is hereby given that ' .......... ltOIIIIS - ....... No purchase ne<e..ary. nat. gas, 8 rooms In all, garden UUWD' lUI .....:J ~ Patricia Ann Tarr of 15•3 251h Slree 1, c~yahO!Ia Falls, and2cargarage. OnlyS12,000. Ohio, has boen duly appoln"d MOBILE home, 12 x 51 POMEROY LAND-MARK BUNGALOW - 2 bedrooms, Adm lniStralriMX With lhe'WIII II ally furnished, 12 x 24 dd · 9. _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. bath, paneling, porches end ' Annexed of the Ettate oJ A-Room, underp inned, IAiil Phon~992·2181 , I II I N th A kl Ernut J . Grimm , deceased, porch and awning , and , t.:=:::::;__:.:;::::.:.:.:.:.;::.:___J eve o on JJ or , s r19 late of Racine, Route 2, Meigs metal storage building . $7,000. Home on choice rented lot In IN DAS.H 23 Channtl Clliztn's A BUY - Good 5 roam hom'l, county, Ohio . Creditors are required ta Mid~leport by perk. Phone Band transceiver, am .f.m ba'th, basement, new F.·A. fllo Iheir · clal~s mpx radio ' 8 1rac "... stereo furnace and aluminum siding. ,.. wllh sold 9~2 - 7290 . 10 fiduciary tWith In tour months . -8·6tp C1ll 992}965. · Da led lhls 271h day of - - - - - - -- - - - - - ~· • · ttc · Only $10,~. Seplember 1975. 1974 CAMERON mobile home, ;::;::--..--:;;::=~ -- ----- , .50 Houses far you to look at, 12 x 60, 2 bedrm ., total elec . On c lv speeu 26 " bOV 'I call Menning 0 . Webster completely furnished with bicyc le, like new . Phone 992· new furniture and · washer 7168 . 10-14-3tc Judge and dryer. On 11,, acre of Common Pleas Court , land located on Union Avenue in Pomeroy . Call 4S,OOO BTU , gas floor furnace. Probate Division P~one 992-7309 . . Meigs Counly , Ohio 992-7129 , 10·12·91< 10d 4..Stc t iO ) 1, 8, 15, ~IC --------------- '"'\, ' Sale FEMALE .f ' BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Collection systems, Office supp~ service. 26 Jack's Club 16 32 High Ind iVIdual game Women , JoAnn Ward 181 ; Oonna Mc Farland 178 and 176. High Ind . Game - Men , Harold Carson 231 ; Dewey Smith 203 ; Roy Roadh 197, High Series - Women , Oori'na McFarland 513 '; Joann Ward 446. High Series - Men , Bob Bowen S59 ; Harold Carson 558. Teem high game - Hill Billy Bears Bl2 . Team High Series - Nc. 4. Ttam v GTO . Call any lime after 5 p . m ., 992 -7284 . 10·14-61C ,., 0 SPECIAL m ee ting of the Racine Gun Club , Thursday, Wanted To ---------~--...:__.._ Oct. 23 lo vote on new by t96S BUICK sports wagon, laws and raising annual ex cellent body . Phone 99 2dues. J. 0 . or I. H. Rotary Mower 7394 . I0-15-71c (brush hog) . Phone Hubert 10-14-Jtc Price , Portland . 843-2641 . t0-9-6tc 1975 FORD F IOO truck . Phone ' 992-7447 . 10·14-Jip The house Is sad and lonely now , Mixed League Your voi ce we loved Is stilt . Oct. 2, 197 5 \, we m iss you more and more Stondlngs day , Tum w. L. Bute~ ch must accept God 's will. Scooby Coos 32 16 S!!dly m Issed by the 26_ 22 Hill BillY Bears Fam i ly . The Li ll ie Ones The Dragon> Televis.ion log for easy viewing Business Services ' , -- , ! .,.. , Pomeroy; .. otor co~ · 1 . rY131'0NTIAC lji<>'"" ~KoX $3895 Grand Prix coupe. black finish, black vinyl top, SJ option, stereo, radio and ·tape, factory air, power steering and brakes. White stripe rad ial tires. Nice and sharp. 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 53295 · Custom H.T. Cpe ., local owner, that's really sharp inside & out, good w-w tires. custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish , AM radio & tape, factory air, automatlc.c.':'· steering & brakes . 1972CHEVRuLET2 TON $299S 102' ' .CA, blue cab & clean interior, fine service record & never hauled heavy loads, 292·6 cyl. , 1500 lb. , 2 speed rear axle, 82Sx20 . 10 olv tires _ Notice a.go , Oct . 14 , 1974. Poma:r.oy Bowling Lanes Early ThUrsday '' ' Auto sales In Memory • .. • 1 r l Local Bowling o.,Wednesday ,_Oc!· 15,197~ - llor Fast Results Use The :Seutinel :Classifieds one lttttr to tach aquarf, to rorm . rour ordinary words. ,,........,.. . . • , �. ,. 18- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 . Fl)OT A!) PRO~W DUBLIN tUPI) - A new .. mediator said today he had Mrs. Leona Noble Wood 85 grandchildren, and a sister- ·been in touch again · with COLUMBUS (UPI) - greater than the gove~r'•· Middleport, died Tuesda~ in-law, M~s. Georgie L. Wood kidnapers of Dutch in-" Sunday at home on Oct.l2, in Johnson, Shippingport, Pa .; cool durJng the period, a Blacklick, Ohio. He was a an aunt, Mrs. Hazel Som: chance of showers Democratic legislative Once KincJer files his apl!veninl,! at the Wellston of Knoxville, Tenn. dustrialist Tiede Herrema. former resident of Racine. merville in F.lorida and an Saturday. Highs will be In leaders Tuesday confirmed peal with the SuJX'eme Couz:l, . Nursing Home. Funeral services will be lie is survived by his wife, . uncle, Homer Bailey, Racine. the upper 50s to the low 80s they wiU appeal to the Ohio Republicanawillhave30days Mrs. Wood wa$ a member . held at 2p.m. Saturday at :.he. ADublin newspaper reported Supreme Court within 30 days to rue an answer. Then tbe of Heath United Methodl'st Rawlings-Coats -· Funeral that the gang threatened to Marie; a daughter' Wilma Funeral services were held and ·tows will range from · cut off Herrema 's foot as Hammond; two 'brothers, · today at the Cotner Funeral · the upper 30s to the mid a Franklin County Court of high court will decide Church in . Middleport; Home with the Rev. Robert proof he was still alive. ''I Ocala, Fla., and Home in Reynoldsburg ; 40s. ' Ap~ls ruling against the · whether to hear oral Evangeline Chapter 172 Bumgarner officiatll)g . have had a new contact," Wibner, carl, of Blacklick; two burial was in Glen Rest :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::· enaCtment last January of six · arguments. Order of Eastern Star a~d Burial will be i.n Riverview said Dublin trade union · partisan Democratic bills the Middleport Garden 'Club. · Cemetery. Frienda...!!!ay call leader Philip Flynn, chosen sisters, Celestine J9hn- Cemetery. . shortly before formt:r ,John J. Born June 20, 1890 at at the funeral home from-7 to by the kidnapers to act as go- ~::-~::::::::-.::~-::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~;;:;::;:;::::::~::::::::M~~:;::~:~;:;:;;;:~:;:;:::;:;;;:§.:;::~~~ Holzer Medical Center Gilligan left office: Athens, W. Va., she was 9 Thursday and from 2 to 4 between with Irish preceded in death by her and 7 to 9 p..ni. Friday. authorities. Holly husband, E. M. Wood In 1959; ~ ·:·: Boyer, Carolyn Carman, ting the legislative two sons, a brother and two ~ · By Clarence \j\\ Mrs. ·Randall Crabtree and Democrats,filedthenoticeof sisters. ' ~ ;~~ daughter, Thomas Crow, appeal with the lower court .. ' . Surviving are a daughter, (Continued from page l) ;:~ Miller :;;; Jeffrey Frishetta, Mrs. Kinder said he would· ask Mrs. Donald W. (Helen W.) James Hill and so", Joan the high court to hear the Essie B. Russell to Carole Graber, Lakewood; a son, nel;eSSBrY," he said: In 1972 the Congress passed more through fiscal 1982. Howell; Anita Lambert, appeal on grounds there Is a · ter, Lot , Middleport. A. Pam Curtis E. Woorl of · · Albequerque N Mex . a WASffiNGTON- SEN. WILlJAM PROXMIRE, O-Wls., a piece of landmark Revenue sharing, however, Toney Manley, Matthew "substantial constitutional· Robert E. Salser, Hilton slater, Mrs. Ruby ·Scott, ~~d a said today the government is wasting IJli]llons of dollars to find legislation, the State and is not without some problems. McCarty, · Phyllis Meadows, question involving gr'eat Wolfe Ruth Salser Wolfe to Hllto~ Wolfe, Ruth Salser brotlier, Everett Noble, both -!!!It if drunk fish are more aggressive than sober fish and if rats Local Fiscal AsSistance Act, One of the most complicated Ethel Mink, Mrs. Randall public Interest." more commonly known as issues is whether the Mitchell and son, Alice The three-judge appellate . Wolfe, of Princeton w va . four can become alcoholics. 65 acres, Sutton, Revenue Sharing. Although program has distributed its Mullins, Artha Peoples, Lucy panel last Sept. 23 . William c. little, Freda 1. grandchildre~ se~etai greatPro:anire said the studies are being unde~ken by the ' · Natiooallnstitute on Alcohol Abuse and AlcoholiSm within the the law does not expire until dollars equitably. Data on Roush, Donald ·Taylor, un.anbnously upheld an LitU to Michael R. Little e . • ' Department of Health, Education and Welfare. "Over the the end of 1976, the lines are this issue is often conflicting. U!land Terry, Lillian Weese, opinion of a Franklin County Welling, Candice . Corruilon 'Pleas Court judge Teresa L .. Little, .81 acre, 100 Eura 3 BOND FORFEITED already being drawn for the Some reports show that per years," ProiiJilre said, "NIAAAhas spent literally millions of · that the bOis were Invalid acres, Salisbury. Roy F. BOggs, 41, Mid- dollars in hundreds of experbnents to turn norm81 rats into forthcoming congressional capita distributions of funds Wheatley, Charlie Yates. (Births) . . because they lacked the Helen F· Smith ~ · Ohio, . debate over the future of the were considerably higher in dleport; forfeited a $30 bond rodent 'lushes' with little or no success." Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey, !· 'hellti~atlng signatUre . of Power Co., Ease.,.Saltsbury. program. ·· large metropolitan central poeted on disorderly manner . L •. Gov. John W. Brown, the Sarah A. Koehler to Ohio As presently set up, the cities than in the suburbs and son. Galllpolis ; Mr · and Mrs. charge In the court of MidSALT LAKE CITY- PREGNANT WOMEN who drink. p eo E Salisbury ower ·• al!t.. · . dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman more than six cups of coffee have a grea.ter chance of program turns back a total of rural areas. Other reports Raymond Hudson, twin son jlresidlng officer of the Ohio Ralph C. Keefer, Catherine about $6 biUion a year to contend that the central cities and daughter, Mason, W. Va; Senste when the bills were Tuesday night. Fined flO and miscarriages, a University of Illinois researcher says. J. Keefer to Ronald E. Bolen, almost 39,000 units of state are not getting a fair share. ~. andMrs. David lAwman, passed costs on two 'charges, Paul~· Weathersbee said Tuesday he based his fmdlngs on son, New Haven, W. Va. · The Democratic legislative Barbara J.CoBlple~,i 18 acres, disturbing the peace .and results of a small percentage of the 550 familles he observed and local government, with This is an issue thatColigress 3 'h acres, umo a. leaders clabn the . Ohio · disorderly manner, was durlng1974. "We found that 13 of the 14 women who said they few federal strings attached. will have to resolve when it Constitutioo .does not make Maxine Shain, Ralph D. Richard Swan, 19, Mid- drink an average of seven cups of coffee or more daily had an The special significance of considers renewal. In my Pleasant Valley the lieutenant governor's Shain . to Garnet Ervine, unfavorable JX'elinancy," said Weathersbee. He conceded his revenue sharing has. been opinion it is vitally important DISCHARGES - Mark signature mandatory for a Parcels, Lebanon. study was ''retrospective" and did not Include other factors that for the first time the that the growing needs of Craig, Robertsburg; Lori · Garnet Ervine, H!!nry which m!ght have affected reJroductioo. federal government is rural America not be McCar!y, Ewington; Ro_bert lXll · to become law To so returning a portion of tax overlooked in any allocation Gordon, Hamden; Howard interpret, tbey argw;, would Erv~e to David R. Lannigan, SAN DIEGO - JEFFREY DONAlD RUDE, 26, a doUars .to the areas from of funds. Some critics of the Carder, Point Pleasant; give the lieutenant governor Juamts L. Lannigan, Par. graduate student was killed when the tracked snow vehicle he which they came and allows program want the monies. Lorena Miller, Point veto power equal to or eels, LA!banon. Opal Armstrong-to Juanita was driving lroke through the ice and sunk through l,Mo feet the local citizens to inake the .only to go to larger populated Pleasant; Elma Woods, Point Kirk, Ida Whlte, .752 acre, of Antarctic Ocean water, the Scripps Institution . of determination as to how those areas thus elimina ling Pieasan t; Mrs. Ronald ~~~~~~ .. ~ .• :·8!:::~ ·.:·: Rutland. Oceanography reported Tueaady. tax dollars can best be spent smaller cities, counties ~nd Williamson, daughter, Mt. Charles M. Biggs, dec. to Rude, . of Oakland, Calif., and three other graduate for the common good. Th~.t townships. In my judgment Alto. Zona Biggs, Goldie students were searching for places to erect warming huts from portion of revenue returned thiswouldbeagravemistake BIRTH October 13 a Frederick, Aff. for trns:; which they could observe seals when the . vehicle crashed was intended to be the ad- by impeding the · daughter 'to Mr. and Mrs. Chester. through the Ice layer over the Antarctic Ocean Saturday. ditional dollars obtained from revitalization of . rural' and Daniel Ward, Point Pleasant. Zona Biggs, dec. to Goldie economic growth. I was a co- small-town Amenca. Frederick, Aff. for trans., ClEVELAND -A POlL SHOWS FORMER Gov. John J. sponsor of the original Another criticism of the Veterans Memorial Hospital Chester. Gilligan leading Rep. James V. Stanton, o.<lhio, by two per- Revenue Sharing legislation program has been the ADMITTED - . Curtis Goldie Frederick to Jack L. centage poh!ts in the U. S. Sena\e race with Stanton leading arid 1 feel that the program manner in which the money FRIDAY Roush, West Columbia; Frederick, · Gloria K. former Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, by the same should be continued, was used. For example, some MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Frederick, 6~ acres, Cheater. Martin Cunningham, Racine; margin, it was reported today. • basically in its present form. critics say too much of the Homecoming dance in However, the same statewide poll, done for Stanton last President Ford is a strong funds have been used for Laura Lee. Roush, Miner- cafeteria at high school· for August by Patrick Caddell, Camlridge, Mus., showed supporter of the program and local law enforcement. I do sville; Keith Landers, Meigs students only and their · Stanton, Gilligan and Metzenbawn all trailing Sen. Robert has proposed legislation that not think this argwnent can Cheshire; Dottie Sprague, guests. . Taft Jr., R-atio, who is up for re-election next year, according would extend the program for be supported since no matter Reedsville. SATURDAY DISCHARGEDDorothy (Continued from page 1) to The Cleveland Plain Dealer· five and three-quarter years, where the money is ·spent it FALL FESTIVAL at Morris, Robert White, Sheila that perhaps less aniount ot In a three-way r~, the poll showed Gilligan had 30 per through fiscal ·1982, with a enables a local government to ' School Portland Elementary Hicks, Leslie Price. cent of the vote, Stantoo 26 per t'ellt and Metzenbaum 24 per total authorization of almost cut (or not increase) property beginning at 6 p.m. En- money be asked of the cent, with :/Al per cent tmdecided. It concluded Taft Is $40 billion. taxes or shift local f)lllds to tertainment, food and merchants this year, due to the bridge being closed and a vulnerable because there Ia a sizeable tmdecided vote, the There is no doubt that a other services. The program beverages. general slump . in business. dispatch llllld, ' revenue sharing program is was designed to allow ·each SUNDAY Fred Morrow, president; stiU needed. From 1959 to 1969 locality to determine what · YOUTH REVIVAL begins UNIT CALLEl> suggested thst a meeting on state and local government their top..priority needs were. today at Syr·acuse First RACINE The Raoin!! Elt the Christmas promotion and expenditures grew by 138 To allow second-guessing squad was called at 7:25 a.m. Church of God. Different decorating, be held Friday percent, compared to a from Washington would CBUNo. 411 · CharterNo.1110 Nat101111 BaDit Relioo No.4 today for Raymond Hartley, speaker each evening. Ser- morning at his office at ·the growth in the federal budget defeat the entire purpose of Racine, a medical patient, vices at 7:30 p.m. Public is · Ohio Power Co. at 9 a.m. The of ll5 percent. This trend has the program. . Invited.· REPORf OF CONDI'nON, CONSOLIDA·fiNG who was taken to Veterans eiecutive board of · the continued into the 1970s. Revenue · sharing has of. DOMES·nc SUBSIDIARIES, OF DIE . SUNDAY . Memorial Hospital. T~rminating the revenue fered a great opportunity to PUBlJC SHOOT, 2 p.m. by chamber w1ll meet Oct. 21 sharing program would mean reverse ' the trend tdward Meigs Muzzle Loaders on t-forrow announce. Atl41nding were Morrow, that state and local govern: centralization of our governHowell l:lill Road off 0 Rt. 7 Anderson, Vera VanMeter, ment would be forced to cut ment in Washington. It is a 'bypass. Melvin VanMeter, George LOcAL TEMPS vital' services, raise taxes to chance for citizen inof ~ameny Ill the State of Oblo, at the cl01e of buslae11 oo September 30, 1175 SATURDAY Hobstetter, Bill Grueser, Bob The temperature . inprovide these services - or volvement in the expenditure publllbed lllreiJIOIIIe to call made by Comptroller of tbe curreacy, uuder ·ntle SHADE RIVER BeDes and Jacobs, Ferman Moore, both. To give some idea of the of their tax dollars in the dol.ntown Pomeroy at 11 Beaus sponsoring a Western 1!, UDlted Slllel Code, SecUC!D 111. importance of revenue most efficient way. I fully a.m . Wednesd~y was 70 square dance, 8 to 11 p.m. at Virgil Teaford, Carolyn sharing to Southeastern Ohio, support an extension of that ·degrees ' under partially . Royal Oak Park with Elden Thomas, secretary, Beulah ASSEI'S Jones ,and Katie crow. cloudy skies. since the·program's Inception concept. . Cash and due from banks - - • - - - - - - - - - - • - - • - - $ 1,328,768.08 Pittenger as caller. U.S. Trea4urY securities • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - • 8,479,122.23 In 1972 our area has r~lved Obllgatloos of other U.S. Government over $21 million. Approximately $11 million agendea and corporations • • • • • • • - • • : • • 136,594.94 Obllgatloos of States and politicalsubdivlslons - - - - • • • • 2,295,387. 76 additional will be received • , Otber securities - - - • • - - • • - - - - - - - - - •• - - 37,742.50 · between now and the exFederal funds sold and securities purchased piration of the program in · under al!l'eeJnellts to resell .• • - - - - • • • - - • .' - 350,000.00 December of 1976. Under the Loans - • • • • - - - - - - • • - - - •• - ~ - • • - 8,857,288.19 proposed extension Bank premiles, furniture and fixtures, and Southeastern Ohio would. other assets representing bank premises • • • • • - - • 333,403.44 receive about $43.5 million Other aueta ·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • 12,297.77 TOTAL ASSETS • • • • • · • • • • • • • • • • • • • $21,830,804.91 . LIABILI'fiES Demand deposits of individuals, parternships, and Corporations • - • - • • • • • • • • • • • - • • $ 4,364,837.15 Tbne and aavlngs deposits of individuals, . partnenhlpll, and cofpor-ations • • - - - - - - - - • • - 13,402,127.34 Cloudy, cOoler, chance of Deposits of United States Government ·- - - - • - - • • - - 82,925.90 showers tonight, lows In .the Deposits of States and political subdivisions • • - - • • • - • • 1,888,579.:/Al upper 50s. Clearing ThursCertified and officers' checks, etc. • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • 46,569.83 day, highs in the low 70s. TOTAL DEPOSITS • • • • • ; • • • 119.783.839.42 Probability of rain is 30 per (a) Total demand deposits - • • • - - - - $ 5,368,~1.55 cent today, 40 per cent tonight (b) Total time and savings deposits - • - - - $14,415,837.87 -==-~= and 10 per cent Thursda)!. Other liabilities • • • - - .. - - - • .. - .. • • .. .. 307,756.05 TOTAL lJAIIIIJTIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $20,091,594.47 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURiriES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up JK!rsuant to IRS rulings) • • - - - - , - • • • • • • • lll1,235.28 TOTAL RESEI\VES ON WANS AND SECURITIES • • • • • $ll1,235.28 CAPI'fAL ACCOUNI'S Equity capital-total • • • • • - • - • • • • • • ~ •• •• $ 1,627,775.16 Common Stock-total par value • - - - - - - • - . • 200,000.00 No. shares authorized 8,000 No. shares autstsndlng 8,000 Surplus • • - • - • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1,000,000.00 Undivided profits • • • • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • 427,775.16 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNts • • • • • • • • 1,627,175.16 TOTAL W$'1JTI~, RESERVES, 'AND ONPASSIOOK . $21,830,804.91' CAPITf.L A<XX>UNTS • • • SAVINGS I MEMORANDA Today's luncheon table becomes tomorrow's Average ot total deposits for the 1~ calendar Available in the formal dinner setting . Leacock's permanent press days ending with caD date • - • - - • • • • • • • • • • $19,685,893.:/Al following ' Sizes: Average of total loans for the 15 calendar Tablecloth never needs ironing and because it days ending with caD date • • • - : • - - • • • • • • • ' 8, 798,928.~ Is treated with ;IP..n IU ... ' common stainll • ..1 .. /ITAIII . . . . .All ~::~~~n~a!~~:d ~~co:u::~:r :;: :;~~;~~!~~~;~!:~:;:: .Appeal confirmed Mrs. Wood dies in Wellston Hospital News I washington .. R eport. . , News •• in Briefs \\~ (D~:~ge~a<:e~~) at~!yDg::r, r~:~=- .PropertY. Transfers Social Calendar Chamber POMEROY NATIONAL BANK A tablecloth that never needs Weather Just lntenst Rates In 1he . . 5'A% . I, Maxine Griffith, Cashier, of the abOve-named bank do hereby declare thst this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Maxine Griffith , ' .Af')MEIGS ~IRANCH ......... . Tilt ...... Cll!lltY IIWip&L.HIC.. We, the undersigned 'directors attest the correctneSs of this report of cqnditioo and declare tllat it has betn lllamined by us ·and to the beat of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. · ~ HolllteHer · Roler Mtrpa on. Roalll '' • Dlrecten !i~ X 70 60 ~ 8.1 fi!l ' 83 Ov.tl 60 x lOt flO wash out in regular home washings either by machine or hand. Selecl from 13 new Ho'use and Garden Colors: x 102 Ov~l 116'' Frinsed Rounds Matchins Napkins ·Antique Gold · Avocado • Citron - Ecru : Tang~rlne · R~ · White - Blueberry. ....,.,,01111 Home Fumishlnp Annex, 114· f.llt M• ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~ . ' � 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 15, 1975 bailey