http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/147b5f66f2b1555bf969079c3e1110dc.pdf f609cce2c24c19d5897c011ff40b052d PDF Text Text I . .. •' '~ n - ~ "1'ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy .'0., ' Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1975 • ~r : ruek er ~clear th rown Otlorine of wreck James R. Blanton, 43, Rt . 1, Dexter, escaped pr obable death at 9:55 a .m . Monday when he was thrown from the tanker truck he was driving on Rt. 544, two tenths of a mile west of Africa Rd The Gallia-Metgs Post 'State Highway Patrol satd a rear tire blew out causing Blanton to lose conb"ol of the 'tanker loaded wtth gasoline • :Arraignments • 8re conducted and di esel-fuel owned by the Meigs Coun ty Farm Burea u Co-op. The tru ck turned over four t1mes over a s teep e m bankmenl . Blanton wa s throw n c lea r fr om th e wreckage He wa s take n to Veterans Memonal Hospital by the Mtddle port Rmerg ency Squad for treatment of nunor injun es. The Middleport F ife Depa r tment was ca ll ed 'at a pr ecautiOnary mea su re There was no hre, howeve r Je ff ery L Roth, 15, Galltpolis, was c tted to .Juvemle Co urt for havmg no driver 's li ce nse following a traffic acc1de nt a t 4 40 p .m Monday on Rt . 588 at Cr ouseBeck Rd The pa tr ol s aid Rot h dnvtn g wes t lost co ntrol of his car when the n ght rear ltre blew out. The vehicle left the htghway an d trave led over an emban kment There was modera te damage. A fma l accide nt occurred at 7 · 20 p m on Lou Southe rn Rd. at the JUnclion to Rt 553 where ca rs dn ve n b y Roosevelt P lumley, 35, Scottown and Paul McComas, 21, Scottown, collided at a htllc res t There was modera te damage. Three persons charged tn connection with lo cal .burglanes arratgned before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas · Court have pleaded innocent. · Larry Phillips , 20, Pomeroy, and Steven Pullen , 26, Middleport, were tndtcted for burglary and possession of stolen property by a recent gran j jury ,following a burglary at the Goess ler Jewelry Store in Pomeroy . Their ll"ial dates were set for :Sept. 24. Both are free on -bond. . Danny Walker, 18, : Columbus, through his at; torney, entered a plea of : innocent to a charge or armed : robbery at the Kroger Store ..in Pomeroy this swruner. Hts ~bail was set at $20,000 and he (Continued from page I ) ! remains confined in the ~ county jail. His tnal was se t coworkers against " lettmg a small handful tear our unton : for Oct. 1. apart." "The idea may be good," Howze said of the right-tostrike demand , "but th e ttme is wrong. '' Miners returned en masse on the heels of last Friday's TONITE appearance here by UMW President Arnold Miller. SEPT. 9 About 200 local officers met Irwin Allen ' s with Miller and voted to THE TOWERING encourage their m en to INFERNO resume production . (Technicolor) The strike sent ripples through coal-dependent in' " Starring: Steve McQueen dustries, causing hundreds of And Paul Newman furloughs among railroads. Diehards MEIGS THEATRE Now Featuring FRESH PEACH SUNDAES, AND MILK SHAKES --------------- Adolph's DailY Vall!l Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P. M. Sun.-Thur. lO:OOA.M. Ti112:00 P. M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 -N. MAIN ~ !~~----~---- POMEROY, 0. I AUTOMOBILE LOANS Keep the cost of a new car down by using a bank finance plan, You pay only reasonable bank loan ·rates and improve your credit standing in the community. 'WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND . AUTO l"ELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ' !Continued from page 1) Two di vorce act ions , both tng gross negl ect of ·'They went out orderly, but charg duty and extreme c ruelty , very conce rned," said editor have been filed In the Meig s Bub Wingett of the Pt. County Common Pleas Court . Pleasant Register. who was Mary L. Woods. Pom eroy , seeks a d ivorce from Thomas wt th dep uttes when the K . Woods, Middleport. and asks custody of one minor evacua tiOn started. Larger towns upstream put child . Patn cia Ann Ste1n , Middleport, ask s a divorce fire and police units on fr om Edwln Lee Stein Ill , eme r gency standby, and Potnl Pleasant, and seeks police warned anyone within c us tody of two minor children . a fivemile radius or the exploswn to leave. ALL SUBSTITUTE cooks Roadblocks were set up two of the Meigs Local School 01strict may pic k up their blocks from the scene of the sc hool passes fr om Av1ce explosion, and newsmen were Bailey in the cafeteria of not permitted beyond them. Meigs High School. Polic-e hadn't gone on the premises of the plant two hours after the incident, and one deputy explained, "We haven 't had time, we're got (Continued from pa ge 1) our hands full with all the application of the Veterans peop le " Memorial Hos pital fur TI1ere were no reports of assiStan ce thr ough the looting, but police said they Na ti ona! Health Service had to secure the area as a -Corp. for recruilment of precautiOn . phy s ician s. Th e corn- Abuse must GALLIA EXCITED Galli a County Civil Defense Director Mike Swisher of Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Gallipolis City Manager Dick Mills were up all night handling operattons in Gallia County during the emergency situation Monday night in Mason County. Swisher was assisted by Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird while Chief of Police John Taylor and City Solicitor Dean Evans was on hand to help Mills. Mills called all volunteer firemen and stationed them throughout the city to monitor air pollution and if necessary help evacuate the City. Mills reported that no organized evacuation was gtven by city officials although some residents left the city and went to the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grand e , North Gallia or Kyger Creek High Schools and Ches hire-Kyger Elementary School. The city manager said that chemists from the Ohio Environmental Agency tested the air around 4 a .m. and could not detec~ anything of hazardous nature. Several Gallipolis residents wound up in Rio Grande College-Community College's Lyne Center around 2:30 a .m., reminalng there until around 5:30a.m. today. Bob Hoff, dining hall manager at Rio Grande CollegeCol1111'unity College, served residents hot coffee during the wee-morning hours . · Northup,- located about six miles southwest of Gallipolis off Rt. 141, was abnost totally evacuated. A State Patrobnan residing in the little community alerted his neighbors. Everyone got on their phones, thus phone circuits were overloaded and no one could call in or out for awhile , It was the bridge disaster of 1967 over again. __ Dean H. Conklin, State Patrolmen who resides on Lincoln Pike, Northup, informed his wife who in turn alerted orther Northup residents. Some residents had determined to go to Colwnbus to stay with relatives. However, they checked at tbe Rt. 35 service station In Rio Grande and learned- the situation was clearing up, so returned home . Many residents owning police scanners or monitors remained in their homes listening to the latest developments as area lawmen from Gallia, Meigs, Mason , Jackson and Lawrence Counties conferred with each other throughout the night. However, there were many who didn't even know anything had happened when they got up to go to work this morning. Schools in the city district were delayed one •hour according to Supt. Don Staggs. Classes were held In all county schools today . Some schools remained closed in Mason County. It took quite some time for local law officials to get official word from anyone in authority at the plant on how serious the situation was, and what they could do to inform people on the Ohio side of the river. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llembir Federal Deppsit lnsufll!'ltc~ Corpoidlbt DIPOSm INSU"ED TO 140,000 I' Notices, local news in briefs · It was after 12:30 a.m. before local officials were able to get anything definite from anybody . Had the overcast remained in the area like it was last week at the same time, there could bave been greater problems, lawmen said. ,• missioners heard a report by Extenswn Agent J ohn R1ce on a B1centenmal observance in Racine at the Greenwood" Cemetery Sunday Mrs. Mtldred Jacobs , superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary, requested a person to do the bookkeeping of the Meigs County Infirmary formerly done by a CETA employe who has been transferred. Mrs . Jacobs reported also that she had refused to sign tim~ cards of one employe who had allegedly not worked the time reported on the card. The commissioners appomted a bookkeeper for Mrs. Jaoobs. Mrs. Jacobs also signed a watver of some $7,000 whtch was declared due her by a Bureau of Employment employe because the minimum wage has not been paid at the county infirmary over a certain period of time. Mrs. Jacobs waived receiving the money by her stgning. Four other employes have been awarded some $6,000, also due to the fatlure of the minimum wage to be paid at the infirmary . Attending the meeting were Commissioners Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, and Martha Chambers, clerk. FUNERAL SE RVICE S for Ernes t Hartinger , 86 of Athen s, a form er Middleport restdent, will be held at 1 p.m . Wedn esday at the Hughes Fun e ral Home in Athens . Burtal wtll be in Burlingham Ceme tery Mr Hart1nger , a former Western and Southern Insurance agent, is survived by ht s wtfe , Bertha ; two daughters , and three grand children THE MIDDLEPORT E. R squad an swe red a call to 353 North Fourth Ave. at 7:1 1 a .m . Tuesda y for William Reynolds who was dea d upon the squad's arrtval STEPHEN EUGENE Smith , 19, Route 2, Pomeroy , and Rebe cca Jean Houda s helt , 22. Pomeroy, have applied for a marr1age l1cen se. A REGULAR MEETING of Shade R 1ver Lodge 453. F&AM, will be held at 7: 30 p m Thursday at the hall in Cheshire All Masons are invited . DUE TO THE LACK of a quorum , the regular meeting of Middleport Village council scheduled Monday night was nof held Plans were made for a Wednesday evening sess ion THE RAC INE em ergen cy squad wa s called to the Rac tne Elementary School a t 10 50 a m Monday for Kim Bickers , 11. Route 1, Rac ine , who had fallen . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center w1lh a possible leg fracture . SQUAD CALLED The Mtddleport emergency squad was called to Route 554 about seve n miles from Cheshtre at 9:56a .m . Monday where a Landmark gas truck driven by James Blanton went over an embankment. The sq uad took Blanton to Veterans Memorial Hospttal for a c heckup. Middleport firemen members were on hand until4 p.m. to 10sure the truck did not catch ftre . REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of the late James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore wtll be held Sunday at the Sutton United Methodtst Church, RacineBashan road. A basket dinner will be held at 12 :30 p.m . Friends and relatives are invited . GasCo asked to de~ay plan COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Industry representatives have asked the state Public Utilities Commisston to delay by one year a proposed Columbia Gas of Ohio plan curtailing · the supply of natural gas to indusb"ial and conunercial users. The plan, which the utility has asked PUCO for permission to implement Nov. 1, 1975, would halt supplies to industries which use more than one million cubic feet or more a month to heat boilers. After that, the proposal calls for all industries using one million cubic feet or more onn a a month to be curtailed on an -~ equal percentage basis and • the supply to commercial users who require the same amount reduced on a pr!H'ata CUFTON, W Va . - James basis. Ivan Young, 62, Clifton, died Residential c ustomers Monday at hls residence . He would not be affected was a coal miner and truck under the proposal. driver by occupation. " If it is app-oved as of Nov . Funeral services wiU be he'ld Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. 1, 1975, it could easily result in employe layoffs," said from the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason . The Rev . Kenneth B. Beckmann, chief engineer for General Tire and George Hoschar will officiate Rubber Co. plant at Toledo . and burial will follow in the "Approval of Colwnbia 's Graham Cemetery . Friends wiU be received at the funeral application to amend their , home from 6 to 9 p.m. today. curtailment plan will result in Born in West Columbia serious financial loss, " said August 18, 1913, he was a son Joseph Berish of the Harshaw of F1etcher B. and Olevia N. Chemcal Co . , Cleveland. Hoffman Young, di!Ceased. "This could mean a loss of 125 Surviving are four brothers, jobs ." Alburttce and Gordon A. However, R.W . Williams, Young, both Clifton; Russell assistant plant manager of Young , Sr., West Columbia, the Union Carbide plant at and William Marvin Young, Canten, 0., and two sisters, Mrs. Isaac (Charlotte ) Lewts, and Mrs. Lester (Lera ) VanMeter, Clifton. Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, Sept. 8) James Arthur , Hayman Fire damages car Barnitz, Cathy Bryant, Ina A 1964 car owned by Voshel Cherrmgton , Shirley Coburn, Donohew of Portland was Roger De Weese, Mrs . Wayne damaged to the extent of Devers and son , Rachel Eisnaugle, Alice Greene, about $350 when it caught fire Mrs . Ronald Kapp and son, at 5:56 a.m . Tuesday near Midwest Steel on E . Main St. , Harold Mar shall, Michele Pomeroy. Wiring under the Martin, Sandra Peck, Mimi dash caused the fire. Fifteen Slone , Kenneth Theiss, Paul Pomeroy firemen answered Thomas Sr., Homer White. I Births) the call, the 50th of this year. At 11:15 a.m. Monday the · Mr . and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy E-R squad went to Crump, son, Gallipolis Meigs High School for James Ferry , W. Va .; Mr. and Colburn, a student, who was Mrs. Bruce Gilbert, daughill. He was taken to the Holzer ter, Jackson ; Mr. !:Inn Mrs. Robert Kincaid If, Medical Center . daughter, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lambert, daughter , Wellston; Mr . LOCAL TEMPS and Mrs. Daniel Ondera, The temperature tn daughter, Jackson; Mr. and down town Pomeroy at 11 Mrs . Darrell Patterson, son, a.m. Tuesday was 72 degrees under sun ny skies. James I. y died on Mond ay Fostona' s&d hiS company supported the curtailment plan. " We believe that on 1Y under such a program can industry in this state cootinue to function in the face of the severe shurtages of natural gas projected for the Columbia system and others," Williams said. An attorney represententing Columbia at the PUCO meeting, James L. Fullin said, "The curtailme'nt is essential, otherwise the situation will be wunanageable." "We face the most severe shortage the company has ever faced in its history," Fullin told the commissioners. He said as long as. the price of natural gas r~~ low, a greatde~nd will emt and supplies will be short. : -:·:EXTENDEDOUTLOOK ·:·:·:-:·:=:·:=:-:·:=:-:=:-: : :.:=:·:-:=:·:·:·:·::: : :=:·:=:·:=:·:·:·: Teacher pay i:U.creased TUPPERS PLAINS - A new salary schedule in ac- cordan ce with the 1975 sc hool btl! signed by Gov. J ames Rhodes wa s a dopted Tuesday night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education . Gas just won't go around COLUMBUS ( UPI ) James L. Fullin , counsel for Columbia Gas Co., said the utility simply doesn't " have enough gas to go around " and feels the Public Utilities Conunlssion of Ohio would make only minor changes m Columbia's gas curtailment plan thls winter . PUCO opened hearing s Monday on the plan and the hearings are expected to run through next Tuesday . Lined up against Colwnbta, which wants to end all suppltes to industrial customers who use more than I millton cubic feet per month to heat boilers, are some of the top industries m Ohto. " I am up agatnst the top lawyers and big industry," said Fullin. " But we don't have enough gas to go around and som e guys are going to POPE HAD TO WAIT CASTEIGANDOLFO, Italy fUP I 1 - Uganda President Idi Amin got stuc k 10 traffic today and arnved 18 minutes la te for a pnvat e audience with Pope Paul VI Vati,·an officials sa td 11 was the f~rst hme tn their reco ll ec hon a foretgn head of stale had kept a Pope walling . lose." Columbia also wants to reduce supplies to other large industrial consumers on a percentage basis and to big commerical user s on a prorated basis. Fullin said some minor changes may be made in the plan by the commission . "I think the most that wtll G"ome are a few exceptions to the plan," he said. "I would hav e no quarrel with that, but they can't make too many." NOW YOU KNOW There are 4,400 ktnds of crabs. ail edible • A chance of showers Thursday and again Saturday with daily highs In the mid 70s nortb and 75 to 80 in the south portion. Lows will be ln the 50s. .,.,:,:-.::::::::::;:::·:::-:-:·::·:·:-:·:'':':::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::: Devote£/ Tu The HOSPITAL NEWS Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Hiram Pierce, daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Potter, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Queen, daughter , Letart, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shanton, daughter, Ray . Veterans Memorlal Hospital ADMTITED - Frashier Birchfield, Rutland; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Jean Smith, Coolville; Clarence McDaniel, Middleport; Jane Cundiff, Syracuse; Leslie Artrip, Pomeroy. Leland DISCHARGED Nelson. PLEASANT VALLEY , DISCHARGES - Vera Martin, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. George Payne, West Columbia, and Tammy Mates, Gallipolis Ferry. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Celebration VOL XXVII NO. 104 • Nl ~~ ~ ~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1975 MONTGOMERY, ALA . - GOV . GEORGE WALLACE says he hopes to "see some electrocutions in this state" now that he has signed into law a biU restoring the death penalty in Alabama. "There are a lot of bad white folks and a lot of bad black folks who ought to be electrocluted ," Wallace told reporters Tuesday as he signed the biD. The bill reinstates the death penalty for murder when any of a variety of aggravating circtunstances are present, but allows the trial judge to reduce the sentence to life unprisonmen! if he feels circumstances do pot warrant death . Black members of the state legislature filibustered agamst the bill, claiming the discretionary provisions would be unfairly applied against blacks. Wallace disagreed. Black legislators succeeded in delaying the effective date of the law for six months, by which time they hope the U.S. Supreme Court will have struck do\\11 simtlar laws m other states. . PO RTSMOUTH - Marvtn Whtt e . Col umbu s, prestdent of Co lumbi a Gas of Ohio, Inc ., and s ix other Ga s Syste m Columbia Distribution companies, will be the pnnctpal speaker at a meet ing of the Southeaste rn Ohio Regi on al Coun c il Thursday, Sept. 25, at th e Elks Country Club here . Bob Evans, founder and head of Bob Evans F arms, Inc ., pres ident of the Regional Council, satd Whtte Will provide an overall vtew of the current energy crisis wilh emphasis the critical need for government actions to help overcome the na tural gas shorta ge that is threatening the economy of Ohio and the natton . The dinn e r meeting is schedu led for 6 30 p.m. following the annual SEORC Golf Tournamen t wht c h played during the day. Golf parltcipan ts wtll begin play at 8 a.m. o\·er th e 18-hole course in four somes of their choosmg. A former Southea ste rn Dtstncl Industrial sa les manager for Columbia Gas of Ohto wtth headquarters m Athen s, Whtte ]O tn ed th e Columbia Sys tem in Jul y, 1947, a s an mdust nal engineer in Mansfield and was promoted to commercial representative there m 1951 He was promoted to the Athens posttion m 1953. White wa s named Industnal sales manager for the Central District, with headquarters m Colun1bus , m 1959 and was promoted to manager of md us tnal sales for Columbta Ga s of Ohio and Ohi o Valley Gas m November, 1960. He was e lec ted vtce president m c harge of retail sales for the two companies in Jun e, 1967, an d wa s elected a senwr vtce president in July , 1970. He was named to hts present posi tton April 1, 1973. Born m Oklahoma City, Okla . White was gra duated fr om Athens Htgh School m 1942 and received a bachelor of sctence degree 1n civil eng m ee nng from Oht o Uni verstly in 1947. Durmg World War II he served as a Na vy radar te c hmctan 10 the Pacific Theater. Whtte is a member of the Board of Directors of Huntm gt on Nationa l Bank , Co lumbus ; Columbus Area Chapter of the Am erican Red E. Coach attends first meeting of association ·. Makers of famous PERFECT SLEEPER• PRICE 15' ~ By Uolled Press International I.J)U!SVILLE , KY . - GOV. JULIAN CARROLL says he will file a claim with the federal goverrunent for the costs of activating the Kentucky National Guard to halt disorders against court-ordered busing . Classes were conducted calmly Tuesday and attendance Increased 15 per cent over Monday. The re were 85,923 elementary and secondary students in school Tuesday and 67,151 the day before. The figures represented 72 per cent of the projected enrollment of 119,000, school offiCials said . Louts ville Mayor Harvey Sloane said he wants the nearly 1,000 guardsmen to remain on patrol across trouble areas of the city a nd county at least through the weekend . 11 We're not out of the woods yet," he sa1d. CLEVELAND - APPEALS WERE EXPECTED to be filed this week by attorneys for victims of the 1970 Kent State University shootings of the verdict returned agamst them las t month in the $46 million civil b"ial here ., Tim Doyle, bailiff for U. S. District Judge Don J . Young m Toledo . ' who heard the case, said the lawyers had until Sunday to file a motion that the verdict be set aside and a new trial granted . The plantiffs had indicated Aug. 27, when the jury returned its verdict, that such a motion would be filed but as of Tuesday, it had not reached the office of Young, who was on vacation. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of The Meig.tt-Ma.m n / lreil company's White ,, II k c il WI. spea to ounc. WOOD RIVER, ILL - MR. AND MRS. J ohn Sheraka planted tomatoes in thetr backyard and got marijuana. The Sherakas said they planted 13 tomato plants bought from a mail-order firm that advertised the plants would grow 20 feet hlgh. Mrs. Sheraka said she was watching a television program whlch showed a marijuana plant, and it looked like the plants in her backyard. A careful check showed the Sherakas had been growing one tomato plant and 12 marijuana plants. The Sherakas notified police, who asked the couple to destroy the three pot plants tha t were stiU living Tuesday . Here's a terrific bedding value.! You get innerspring construction, great overall SUJ>PO'rt with relaxing comfort, quilted mattress cover. Big featur·e s--vet priced for small budgets. Belmont Countian succeeding Swope 1~;.,;;,;;;;·: :·:·: -:·=· =·=·=:=·=i·~=·=·=·=jj;i;==~~\\ Gas DETROIT - FOR MORE THAN A MONTH , James Hoffa's son steadfastly maintained his father was still alive . But Tuesday, 40 days after the former Teamsters union president vanished, the younger Hoffa said publicly for the first time he believed hls father was dead."[ don 't think we 'll ever see him again," James P. Hoffa said. "I think he was assassmated .." Although he did not say exactly what changed his mind, the younger Hoffa indicated it was the length of time Hoffa ha s been missing. He also said he doubted investigators would ever find his father's body . Hoffa disappeared July 30 after telltng his family he was going to a suburban Detroit res taurant for a meeting with three men . He was last seen in the restaurant's parking lot. mattress and foundation Gary Swope, left , Metgs County game pr otector for the past six years, has been promoted to the positton of law enforcement agent and will be lea ving the county Hi s successor Is Greg Taylor who ha s served as ga me protector in W(:lshmgton Co unty , three years . before commg to Meigs County . enttne lntere.~t.~ POM EROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO - '· ' • --~·~-~·~------------------------------------------ WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO CHJEF George Meany has relented in his battle over the loading of grain on ships bound for Russia . He will allow union longshoremen to load th e grain for the next 30days in exchange for the administration's extending its moratorium on grain sales to the Sovtets the same length of time. In addition, the White House will establish a board to set policy for possible negotiations on long-term U.S ..Soviet grain dealings. this week The new schedul e provtd es 28. The Ri g ht -To - R ead an increase in lhe present Prog ram , which wt ll be ofbase salary of $7,200 to $i,400 fered 10 the Tuppers Pl a10s ann uallly for tea chers. an inc rease of $100 per year for Elementary Schoo l, was bus dnvers, and an tncrease approved an d the 1976 budget of 10 ce nts an hour for all as a pproved by the Met~ s other non'"(·e r tlfied employes . Coun ty Budget Comnusston Th'e board, review10g the wa s adop"1.ed. It was agreed to pr obl e m of tran s porti ng tran sfer se hou l funds a t the ju nior hig h and r Pse r ve Pomeroy NatiOna l Ban k to athletic team s to Wahama for the new bran!=' h bank of the contests determmed to tran s- Pomeroy Nationa l Bank m por t them by way u[ Po101 Tuppers Pla10s. The board contracted with Pleasa nt to avmd us mg the Mary Rose for lhe transferr y serv tcc portation of sc hool comTh e board aut hunzed certain sta ff members lo rnotht!Cs fr om .Jaekson to th e a ttend spec ial meetin gs and several sc hoo ls of th e dtstrtct Attendin~ the meetmg we re workshops They a re Nancy Arnold, a match workshop m board members On s S mt th ~ Columbus. Ocl 8-9. Turn Howard Caldwel,l , Jr ., Dorsel Kelly , an arliculatto n work- Larkins, Starling Massar and shop on Sept 17 a t R1o Sup t . J ohn Ri be l, Cle rk Grande, and Ches ter Elo tse Boston and Tuppers Prin c tpa l Bea Good mg. th e state pnnctpals' Pl a tn s Douglas mee ttn g 10 Columbus, Oct 27· Mrs. Robert Oliver, the new high school girls yolley ball coach, was present for the Iirst time Monday mght when the Meigs High School Girls' Athletic Assn . met · The group agreed to purchase volley ball s hirts tmprinted with letters and names on them and it was reported tha't $34.43 was collected from bottle caps It was announced t hat th e assoctation will have three representatives present each Friday for the operation of the pizza shop at games and the boys group is to have three representatives on hand each evemn g. II refrigerator with a rree?.er is needed for the operation uf the shop . Any one wtshmg to donate a smtable refrigerator should contac t Mrs . Kenne th McLa ughhn , president, or Mrs . Harry Clark, secretaryreporter . Other office rs for the year ar e Sue Grueser, vtce presiden t: E lli e Blaett nar and Harold Ma ue, ways and means committee, and J oy Bentley , treasur er , Cr oss. and ts a member of the Soc te ly for Advancement of Mana ge ment, Indu s tnal Executives Club , American Ga s Ass n. , Columbus Ahtleltc Club and Swim and Rac que t Club and , Covenant Presb yt ertan Churc h , Columbus. He is a member of the Hall of Flame , the honorary soc te ty of the American Gas Ass n for mdu st nal a nd commercial personnel, and was awarded AGA 's 1966 Industrial Commercial Achievement Award . Tickets for the meeltn g may be obtained locally from Rog er Barron of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commer ce and 10 Mtddleport and Pom e roy from Atty. Be r nar d Fultz a nd Oht o Power Co . manager Fred Morr ow MARVIN E. WHITE ' Metgs County has a new ga me prolA!dor succeeding Gary Swope, who has held the positiOn for stx yea rs and has been promoted . Tn e new gam e protector ts Greg Taylor, a nahve of Belmont County, who c omes to Me igs Co unt y from Was hin gton County wh ere he had he ld game protec tor post lion for the past three . years Ta ylor and his wife, Dtana, res tde at Rout e 4, Pome roy . Any one nee dtn g any In formation m rega rd to wildlife or who wis hes to make. a cornplamt may call Taylor at 992-:!213 m the mornin gs before 9 a .m and late m the evenings . If Taylor cannot be reac hed persons may co nta ct the Athen s Office of the Department of Na tural Resources, Dtvision of Wtld life, 592-2333. Swope a nd his wtfe, Marjori e, ha ve restded on Explanation of rates wanted COLUMBUS I UP! ) - State Audttor Thomas E . Ferguson wants Co lumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to explam " how it can charge such an exorbitant rate" since he says 1t has the highest rates of a ll electric utilities in Ohio. ''A compar ison or rate s shows that Columbus and Southern's rate ts 60 per cent higher than the customer rate charged by Cincinnati Gas an d Electric," Ferguson said " As of July 1, 1975, Columbus and Southern 's rate was $74.02 while Cinc innati Gas and Electric charged $46.32 per 2,000 kilowatt hours. "I would like Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to explain to the pubhc how It ca n charge such an exorbitan t rate," Ferguson said. " Is tt because of poor management, or ts the utility paying tis executives outrageously high salanes at the expense of the electric consumPrs of centra] Ohio ?" "1\'h; such a discrepancy m rates?" asked Ferguson . "The uttlittes are paymg the same amount of taxes. I don't think the consumers of centra l Oh10 should be penalized by mefftcient management of Columbus and Southern Electnc Co. Ferguson said the utility 's fuel adjustment cost is htgher than any other electnc utility " In fact between January and July of this year all utilitie s in the state decreased thetr fuel adJUStment costs, except Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.," satd Ferguson . He noted that fuel adju s tment costs are a utomaltcally passed on to conswner~ wtthout any pnor aut honz atwn from any regulatory agency. Ferguson also ctticized a plan by the uttltty to spend $1 million for advertising " to $15,000 needed RA CINE - Racine Vtllage co un c tl has pa ssed a resolutiOn to borrow $15,000 from the Racme Home Na tt onal Bank to pave tis streets. Counr tl also in Its recent meet mg accepted the repor t of the Metgs Coun ty September 14 ts the day to R ac tn c Amencan Leg10 n 1976 Bud~et CommiSs ion a nd remember m Meigs Comnty Pos t Remarks w>ll be offered revtewed the prospects for It 's when the Ohto by Congressman Clarence pa ssa~e of a three mtlllevy to be voted upon tn the vtllage 10 Htstortcal Marker to Captat n Mtller . J oseph C. McElroy at the A reception wt ll foll ow the November to provide for Greenwood Cemetery at home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul added street li ghts and street Ractne will be dedicated at 2 Huston of Syracuse, once the repairs. Offtctals satd the p .m ., then at 5 p.m. at the old home of Captain McElroy's present ope rahn ~ levy fail s to Chester Courthouse in dau ghte r a nd frequ e ntly prov tde enough income to m ee t prese nt costs. Chester approprtal e vist ted by him Th e cou nctl passed an ceremomes will be conducted Desce ndants of the maktng Meigs County a McElroy famtly hvtng tn ordman ce req uiring that a $1 bicentennial commumty . Meigs County ar e extended a fee mus t be paid for a perm tt Captain McElroy served on special invitation to attend. to solic it or peddle m town the Ractne Village Counctl, At the Btcentennial Stgns wtll be pos ted Perm tts fought m the ClVll War, and ce rem ony at Chester a are to be secured on the first served 14 years in the United certtficate and a Bicentenmal Monday of each month at States House of Represen - flag will be prese nted to the village hall Also , signs are to tatives. The dedication wtll CoWlty Comrihsswners · wtth be pos ted reqUinng heavy open wtth an invocatiun- b~ Rev . Mtddleswarth giving the trucks to remam on marked Rev.. Howard Shively, ana mvocation and the American streets tn the communtty. presentation of colors by the Legton presentmg the colo rs. Eldon Kra e ut er co m pl ained about water runm ng .;· :::.:;: .;.·: :···:·: :··-:···:·:·:-:;:::·:::·::·: ;:-:;:· :=:=:·::· ··:· ;: . :: •• ;: ;:: ::. : :. :' ':. :> .:: ··:: :.: :·· ;.·. ·=· ·:· onto hi s property a nd counctl ;. agreed to correct it. ·:·: Suspects use wheelchair prop .;: In an other ma tter tl was :·: ·.·. reported that lht> new roof of :· POR fSMOU rn,Ohio Ul'I- fwo men-one of them .·: town ha ll continues leaking in a wheelchair-were apprehended ruesday as -::: Payment of $1,600 for the new ':: burglary suspects as a pair left a supermarket here. ··· roof IS bem g wtthheld pendScioto County sheriff's deputies apprehended \ ing corrections . Ibomas E. Cantrell, 18 of Scioto County, and B.C. <;: Holland, 23, Portsmouth, who was ln the wheelchair. At te ndt ng were Ma yo r ..:: C: harl cs Pyles. Clerk Ma e !be two were held In jall. Officials, who recovered lhe :::' Ueland and co unc tl men stolen money, said they did not know why Holland was { Glenn Rtzer , Linley Hart , in the wheelchair. \ Grace Roush . Henry Lyo ns .. ·::· .·. ·.·-: ·: an d Albe rt Htll . ' History will he noted on Sunday i improve thetr unage with the consumer "It doesn 't take an advertising campa ign to give them a good image with the cons umer, " said Ferguson. " All the electric utilities have to do is cut out the fat in their operations and reduce rates ' ' The auditor ca lled on the legislature to cons ider laws " pr ohibtting s uch expenditures. "Ohio doesn 't permtt schools and other local governmental units to spend public money to promote bond tssues and o1 vies , so why should utilttes IJe allowed to spe nd money to lobby the people who are the ir capttve customers," said Ferguson EXTENDEIJ OUTLOOK Fnday th roug h Sunda y. a chance of showe rs friday and mostly fair Saturday and Sunda y. Ht ghs will average tn the low 70s m northern Oh to and 75 to 80 m the south Lows wt ll be near 60 early Fnday a nd 1n the 50s Satu rda y and Sun day Women bound over on charges Tw o P om eroy Route 4 women were bound to the gra nd Jury Tuesday afte rn oon on martjuana re lated c ha r ges fo llowtng a pre liminary heartn g m the Meigs Coun ty Court of Judge Robert Buck. Anna Gellett, 23 was bound to the grand Jury on charges or possess ion , harvesttng an d possess iOn of marijuana fur sale. Ka thryn Edwards, 26, was bound ove r on charges of po ssessiOn and harvesting ma rijuan a The women a re fre e on bond WEATHER Cloudy tonight , chan ce of s howers, lows tn the lower 60s Thundershowers lik ely Thursday, highs m the low 80s . Probabi lity of rain 10 per c ent today , 30 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday High St , Middl epor t, s ince cormng to Metgs County . They have two sons, Aaron , 3, and Adam . 1. Swope, a native of Zanesvill e, served in Wood County before co min g to Mei gs County . He has been promoted to the pos iti on of law e nforceme nt agent and will be moving to the LoganNew Le xin gton area He wtll se rv e Hoc kin g, P erry, Morgan and Vin ton Counties in hi s new posttion . Six DWI offenses charged 'r'Yenty-mne arrests, stx ror dnvmg whil e intoxicated, were made by the Middleport Police Department during August, according to the report of Police Chief J . J Cremeans. Other offenses for which arres ts were made include four for speeding; four , dtsorderly manner ; three , fatlure to yield the nght of way: two each for spmning ttres, no operator's hcense; one each fo r assured clear distance, reckl ess operatiOn, petty theft , bad c hec ks, a tte mpted theft an d des truction of proper ty Charges were dropped in two ca ses. Dunng the m on th , the department mves ttgated 18 traffic acc td e nts a nd collectto n of m eters totaled $1,208. The pohce crutser was dri ven 4,394 mtl es during the month Stauffer's pipe failed GALLIPOLIS FEHRY , W. Va. ( UPI J A pipeline fa ilure a ppare ntly touc hed off a lire that propelled tht ck cl ouds of phosphorous an d chlon ne gas througho ut thts nverfront town Mond ay ni ght leacl1ng to a mass evacuatwn, the che mt cal plant mana ger sa1d Tuesday More than 1,500 restdents were led out of town shor tly after a fire erupted mstd e the Stauffer Chemical Co pla nt late Monda y night Whtl e tnv est t gato r s searched through the debris of a burned"ut chemica l rea ctor , plant manager T R Friar said the tentative ca use appeared to be a fault m the ptpeline Due to static atm ospheric condi llD ns, Friar satd the firm felt 1t " prudent to evac uate the residents of the area ." Other than the treatment of Bob Casey of nearby Gallipoli s, Ohio, for eye an d skin Irnlalwn, the re were no mjurt es. By dawn Tuesday, the gas had dtssipated and residents were allowed to re turn to the1r homes. CASE DISMISSED A divorce action, Jack Kenneth Spires, Langsville, agalllSt Carolyn Jean Spires, Williamsport, has been dismtssed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt . mattresses and foundations I I • ' • �• 3- The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Sept 10 1975 .vuarueport 1 omero y 0 Wednesday Sept 10 1915 the war between the states. • • By JOHN MOODY United Press International Portwns of the Um ted States face an energy .,scar ce wmter It lS compounded bv a wa r between the states over the prtce of natural gas a wtldcat strike by coal mmers and the posstbtlity the Mtdd le East agam wtll turn off the ml pumps that help kee p Amencan homes and cars fueled Let the b.,st-rds freeze m the dark proclrum bumre r stickers on cars throughout the Gulf states m responce to suggestwns that mdustnes m thetr states shut down par bally lhts wmter so natural gas used there cou ld be channeled to Northern slates to heat homes It looks mcreasmgly constdermg how hllle we supply or our own energy needs that we re gomg to get a htlle cold Dr Robert Coughlm chatrman of the American Insti t ute of C'hemtcal Engmeers told the group 1n Boston rec en t l~ Coughlin a professo r a t I e ht gh Unl\ e rs tl y sa td cooperatiOn bet ween ener gy produ cm g and consumm g states v.. Ill dcte 1m me wh ethe1 th e N01 thea s t shtve r s throu g h the lradtlwnally severe wmter months Here s how Il shapes up Natural Gas Cooperation may be dtf fl cult to whe e dle fr om South e rn s tate s s uch as T e xa s Oklahoma M ISSISSlppl and 1 OU ISiana unless na tural gas producers there ge t a better pnce for lhetr product lik e 01! a resource that for decades has been sold cheap!} and used lav tshly They want us to g1ve t hem cheap natural gas from down he re satd Sherman Hunt an mdcpendenl dea ler from Texas where 37 6 per ce nt of the natiOn s natural ga s 1s produced We have enough gas to take care of our Battle for votes • • growmg mtense By SrEWARr POWELL CONCORD N H (UP! ) The battle for New Hamp shtre s populous so uthern border communiti es 1n tensifted today Six days before elect ton day m the rerun Sena te election both Republican LoUis C Wyman and Democrat John A Durkm searched for support m the fastest growmg sectwn of 'New Hamps htre the slrmg of bedroom commumties nestled agatnst the Massachusetts border Durkm has a $20 000 ad -ver!Ising campatgn un derway on ftve televlSlOn stations mcludmg two Boston outlets m an effort to sway voters m the state s three populous Southern counties And Wyman hopes to get voter mteresl m his cam ...patgn wtth the free pubhctty : gained from appearances by • former Cahforma Gov : Ronald Reagan and : PreSJdent Ford m coWJtles : holding 57 per cent of the : states populallon : They are brmgmg the sa id : Prestdent m there : Durkm campatgn chief Joe We re usmg ••• Grandmaison Bostnn televtswn : Wyman s appeal to : southern New Hamps hire : opens tomght when Reagan : lends star qual1ty to the ~ former c ongressman s ::.Jienatonal campaign ad dressmg a 'vtctory rally at ~a 3 000-capactty armory m : Manchester the state s : largest c1ty : As Reagan leaves the state : Thursday monmg Ford lands m the hberal college com ••m munity of Keene and starts a ::: 120-rmle motorcade across ::: southern New Hampshire :. stoppmg al13 corrunumttes m - seven hours Next Tuesday s rerun be tween Durkm Wyman and the Amencan part\ s C Carmen Chtmento came about when last falls regular electwn ended vtr tually deadlocked Two s ta te recoWlts and seven months of Senate r evtew fa tied to select a wmner Matchmg appearances by Ford and Rea gan on Wyman s behalf come SIX months before New Hamp shire has the natton s ftrst 1976 prestdenltal pnmary Miller backs Ford on veto of Ed bill WASHINGTON (UP! ) The House voted 37 9 41 Tuesday to overrtde Prestdent Fords veto of the $7 9 b1lllon educatton ap propnatlons btU and senltt to the Senate Votmg lor the overnde were 276 Democrats and 103 Republlcans Votm g agamst were ftve Democra ts a nd 36 Republlcans Here ts how the Ohw delegation voted OhiO 8 Democ ra t s 15 Republicans Democrats for Ashley Carney Hays Mottl Setberlmg Stokes Vamk Democrats not votmg James Stanton Republtcans lor Grad1son Guye r Harsha Kmdness Mosher Regula J William Stanton W'halen Wylle Republtcans aga mst Ash brook Brown Clan cy Dev me Latta Mtlle r selves he grmned but anv natural gas I ftnd I m sure goang to tr y to sell m Te x a~ before I shtp 11 out of slate 1 he rea son IS s1mple Hunt and other produ cer s gel tw o doll ars per thousand cub1 c feet of th e colmle ss odmles."' ga s they sell w1Uun the :;ta te where 1t ts pr odu ced But an ar ttftctal 55-< enl cetltng ha s been Imposed by the fed eral government for the same amount tra ns ported over a st a te lme 1 he Ford adrrum strat10 n •s proposmg hftmg controls on Inter s tate g as pnc es to prevent shorta ges and sa ve Jobs of \\Orkers m factone s that may close tf gas sup plies run 'ul 1 he Pres tdenl fa ces a tough battle ge ll mg Gas war opened in Texas D \LLAS I UP! I rexa s the nallon s leadmg natura l gas producer already may have fired the ftrsl volley m a war between the slates fo r dwmdlmg supplles of th e gas The Texas legtslalure m Aprtl passed a law p r ohtbtllng ou t olslate natural gas sa les unltl all Texas needs a re clearly mel Gov Dolph Bnscoe called th e btl! an effecttve and timely message to tlle non energy producmg states of the Uruon The natural gas mduslry s lead mg lobby ts l blames No rth er n lawmakers for creating the shortage Those politician s are screw mg th e 1r own c on slttuents by lhetr stupidity to ml and gas productiOn sa td Sherman Hunt president of the Texas Mtd-Contment Otl and Gas Assoctalwn the natural gas lobby group m Washmgton Hunt blamed pohttctans who object to decontrolllng the pnce of natural gas sold across slate borders Dnllmg ts slowmg down m Mtchtgan because the state wtll not allow producers to dnll and tl gets damn cold m M1ch1gan he sa td They want us to gtve them cheap gas up North from down here he satd but if I lmd a ny gas I m gomg to tr) to selltl m Texas before I shtp tt out of the state Prtces for natural gas sold between sla tes ts federally frozen a t 55 ce nts per thousand cubtc feet Hunt satd he gets 1 two dollars per thousand cubtc feel for gas produced and sold m Texas I wonder 1f the voters m Northern sta tes have ever bee n allowed t o express themselves he satd I wonder tf they know what lhe1r pohttctans are domg to them That s Jess than we d llke but tt s not dangerous Heatmg Oil If there 1s a bn ght stde to the wmler ~nergy outlook tt 1s m the home heatmg ml m du stry Thr e e gtanl 01 1 suppliers - Exxon Mobil and Gulf Ot l - say they ex peel no trouble supplymg reside n t llt l and commerica l hnes ~ a \e returned to \\Ork but the stnk e ate tnto surplus customers Our healmg oll supply supplies a nd spilt the loyalty of rank -a nd fil e members of sttuatwn hmges on whether the powerful Uruted Mmes or not there will be a shortage Work ers of na tural gas and of course Mor e than G5 per cent of the th e se venty of the weather ,. bt lumm ous coa l mmed s so ld satd a Gulf Ot l spokesman m to e lectnc ut1httes whtcl m Pittsburgh turn produ ce power for Mobil and Exxon fore saw no hom es and mdustrtes difftcullies etlher But one Tile stockpile has been spokesman mmdful of the reduced to about 95 days for s ttuatwn two years ago satd c l ec t n ca 1 uttlalt es s atd If the Arabs gel mad they ve Herb Foster vtce prestdent sltll got a weapon that can public r e laltons for th e make thiS a damn un Natwnal Coa l Assoc tatwn comfortable wmler Glenn gas bill would lift some regulations WASHING ION t UP I) - Le gtslattOn wa s mtroduced m the Senate Tuesda} to mcrease natural gas supphes to mte1state ptpelme systems which are facmg sharp curtatlril ents man attempt to a lleviate a n mdustnal crtsts m Oh10 and other states thts wmter Co.,sponsors of the legtslalwn known as the Natural Gas Emergency Act are Sens John Glenn 0-{)hto and Ernest F Hollmgs D-S C The legtslalton would allow the Federal Power Commtsston to destgnate ce rtam mlerstate ptpellnes that m tl' opm10n are dangerously hard Jut by natural ga s cutba cks wluch threaten masstve unemployment Glenn said such pipelines would the n be parttally exempted from present regulatwns on the pnce of mterstale gas by bemg permttled to purchase any new on.,shore gas that becomes avatlable at the preva tlmg pme for mtrastate gas whtch ts produc-ed and used solely wtlhm a stale s own borders Glenn sa td mtrastate prtces which are unregulated at the well head range from two to four ttmes the wellhead pnce off mlerstate ptpellnes Congress no longer has a ny luxury ol ttrne m dealmg wtth natura l gas shortages satd Glenn An mdustnal cnsts IS a lm ost upon us threatemng thousands of jobs but prompt passage of the Natural Gas Emergency Act will help affected states get through thts v.mter wtlh less joblessness than has been predicted We are on the brmk of an unemployment disaster of unknown but extreme ly ser10us proportiOns sa id Glenn The emer gency can no lonber be wntten off as tmagmary or way down the road satd Glenn To allow ma jor mduslnal areas to dte on the vtne v. h1le some stales burn natural gas almost profligately reflects a bankrupt nahonal e nergy pohcy We must cons1der energy resources as national not the Jealous!} guarded properly of one state or a cluster of states he satd That holds JUSt as true lor Oh10 coa l to c1te one example as Lou1s1ana gas Teachers defiant NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Ctty public schoo l teachers today defted a court order to retur n to lhetr classrooms an d a umon spokesman satd the teac he rs strike was 99 per cent ef fectlve The stnke the fifth smce 1960 c nppled the 1 I rrulllon st ude nt school system largest m the nalton Con tr act negottat10ns centermg on workmg con dtllons recessed Tuesday rught and were to resume later today Building strength with weights : will ::as : tor three ttrnes a week with a day of rest between exercise sesswns you will gam the maximum a mount of strength m the shortest penod of ttrne Liftmg the same wetght tver and over agam for more than ten t1mes wtll not produce any more mcrease m muscle strength It may even slow the normal growth and tissue change you need lor strength The strength of a muscle lS related to tts s1ze (cross sectional area) Many bulgmg muscles however are bulgmg not from strength but from !at mside th e muscle ThiS occurs from excess c alories mtake and diet fads mc!udmg excesstve protem intake used m body butldmg programs A good normal diet wtth 100 grams of protem a day Is adequate for most atrength programs Remember a new pound of muscle only req u~res 100 grams of protem Most of the muscle wetghl 1s water If you gam a pound o! muscle a week tl only takes 100 grams more protem a week than you would olherwtse eat A pound of lean raw mea l (cooked before eatmg of course) added to the dtet over the week 1s enough for thiS purpose Two and a half quarts of forlllted skim mtlk a week wtll also provtde about th1s much protem For more mformatwn on exerctse and muscle growth wnte to m e m care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radw Ctt y Statton New York NY 10019 send a long stamped self addressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Lettdr number 2 10 Exerctse Posture Strength DEAR DR LAMB Recently my grandmother returned fomr the hospttal and nursmg home followmg a fra ctured hip She able to take a few steps but her natls on her feet have grown so long and hard tt causes her pam and dtscomfort Could you suggest a so!terung agent as 11 ts delaymg her progress m walkmg? DEAR READER - The ftrst step lS to let her soak her feet m a tub of warm water for 15 to 30 mmules 01 however long 1s reqwred for softemng Be careful and don t make the water too hot and burn her foot While the natls are still soft they can be trmuned easily That wtll help a lot The second step ts to dry the feel and o1l the natls well You ca n use any hand lubncant or even cooking ml The otl wtll help the nmls retam mmsture and soften them Use the otl or lubncant regularly every day to keep the natls so!t .... t The Board of Education actmg under the state s Taylor law barrmg strikes by pub lic employes Tuesday obtamed a temporary restrammg order barrmg the Umted Federatton of Teachers fr om co ntmum g thetr walkout The 80 000member uruon defied the court order The uruon was to appear Thursday before State Supreme Court Jusllce IrVIng Saypollo show cause why the no stnke prov1s10n of t he Taylor law should not be mvoked Only 37 000 gr ade and high school students reported for classes Tuesday the second day of the fa ll school term and many of them were sent home shortly after at tendance was recorded Most students stayed home regardless of whether thetr school was open Alcohol sales pennitted on election days COLUMBUS - Dtrector Cllfforct E Retch of the Ohw De part me nt of Ltquor Control pomU,d out today that all legal sales of alcohollc beverages will be permitted on Eleclton Day m those a reas holdmg electwns m Aug ust September and October Accordmg- to an Attorney General s optnton these elechons are considered spec tal e lect1ons and th e prov tstons of the Oh10 Revised Code wh1ch prohlbtts the sa le o( mtoxtcatmg llquor on prtmary or ge ne ral eleclton days are not ap phcable St LOUIS OPERATION EVANGEUZEwtll be conducted at the Zwn Church of Christ Route 143 HarnsonvtUe Road Saturday and Sunday Theme of the servtce w1ll be Brother Let Me Take Your Hand at 7 30 p m Saturday follow ed by a SOC!Blllrile and on Sunday at I P m featurmg a youth rally A potluck dinner will open the rally Mike Gtrton host pastor welcomes the pubhc Above Ito r are the Watchmen George Draper Steve Ranson Sam Batten Rtck Ranson and V1ck1e Warren and kneeling Dave M Lucas Boston an armed camp By WALfER F ROCHE Jr BOSTON ( UP! ) - Schools opened qwetly for the third stratght da) today but a n anttbusmg leader satd court ordered busmg to achieve classroom desegregatton has turned Boston mto an a rmed camp There were no mc1dents as the yellow school buses rolled up to schools Police satd nme persons were arrested over mght m busmg-related m ctdents brmgmg to 103 the total number arrested smce schools opened Monday The City of Boston lS a ve ry tense frustrated c tty It ts an a rmed camp Ctty Counctllor LoUise Day Hicks satd today on a news telecast We are watching the demtse of the great ctty of Boston Veto • IS Observers satd today s at lendance appeared about level w1th the number at tendmg Tuesday when of ftCials satd enrollment was up over Monday Confrontatwns have oc curred at Charlestown Htgh School about noon durmg the past two days and m scat tered areas on both mghts Hundreds of mothers challenged pollee hnes Tuesday near Charlestown H1gh pledgmg to continue thetr protests unit! the busmg of students lS halted One young man was arrested Tuesday mght after pollee chased him m the Charlestown area and dtscovered 15 Molotov <'OCktalls on the rear seat of his car Six school buses With 126 students-about the same number as attendmg Tuesday- arrtved qmetly at Charlestown today Police were m position SIX feet apart but not m the strict ready formations of the past two days There were three children of other nunorttles and '1:1 whites aboard the buses today At South Boston Htgh about 155 black students arrtved without mcldent aboard ftve buses About 240 white students were m class Gov Michael S DukaklS vtsited state pollee at their Corrunonwealth Pier stagmg area JUS! after dawn but made no offiCial statement He chatted With the men before they left lor duty m South Boston hanging in doubt By WilLIAM E CLA YI'ON WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdenl Ford and Congress faced each other today m a new e nergy pollcy con frontatwn tht s one over Fords veto of a bill extending U S o1l prtce controls for SIX more months Democrats feanng the mllatwnary Impa ct ol decontrol hoped to overrtde Fords veto thts afternoon but acknowledged 1t would be hard to muster the necessary two thtrds majon ty GOP leaders satd they thought the veto could be sustamed The outcome sa1d one rankmg Democrat hinged on ltve Democ rats and II Repubhcans hsted late Tuesday as undectded Ford s veto Tuesda y opened the door lor pnces to more than double - from $5 25 per barrel to the world market pr1ce c urrently about $13 - on 60 per cent of the crude ml produced m the Uruted States But the Prestdent ap pearmg no more anxious than the Democrats to see a sudden upward surge m domestic ml pnces mcluded m hts veto message an m vttallon for compronuse Ford sa1d the SIX-month extenston of controls was unacceptable but urged pas sage ol a new bill extending controls for JUSt days to allow ttrne for Congress and the adnunlStration to work out a plan for gradual rather than abrupt decontrol and price mcreases There was sharp dlS8gree ment over the potential trnpact of decontrol Studtes by the Ubrary of Congress and the CongressiOnal Budget Ofltce srud decontrol could boost gasolme pnces by three or more cents a gallon cost 600 000 JObs by the end of 1977 mcrease wholesale pnces by 4 per cent reduce econOIIllc growth by up to 200 per cent and cost consumers $72 b1ll1on over the next five years Former resident CALLED BACK ROANOKE Va UP! Wtlh a wildcat s lrtke gradually breakmg up m the Appal achtan coalllelds 11 serves the Norfolk & WesU,rn Ratlroad has called back 99 ol the 720 workers tl furloughed TALKS PLANNED BRECKSVILLE Ohw UP! - Negottatwns were set for Thursda} mght m a strtke by U,achers at the Cuyahoga Valley Vocabonal School who walked out of classes Tuesda y m a con tra c t dtspute The School Board fatted to reach a contract wtth the teachers who are represented by the Cuyahoga Valley Vocational School Teachers Federatwn THREE FINED Fmed by Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday mght were Buddy McKinney 58 Middleport $10 and costs Wtlltam McKtnney Pomer-oy $15 and costs and Sammy Little 38 M1d dleport $10 and costs all for dtslurbmg the peace and the latter Sammy Ltttle $25 and costs for assault of Cheshire dies Charles Edward Craft 47 a former restdent ol Cheshire dted Tuesday mornmg m the Molly Stark Hospital Canton followmg a long Illness He was born May 9 1928 m West V1rgmla son Mr and Mrs Charles Lew1s Craft who survtve and res1de m Coolville Ohw He marr~ed the former Margaret Roghelia on Nov 23 1961 at Canton She survtves as do the followmg children Mt c hael Craft Purdue Umverstty James Craft and Chris Craft of Canton and these brothers and Sisters Carl Craft Carhsle Ohio Mrs Betty McCoy Columbus Mrs Mary Ann Torrence Columbus Mrs carol Ar noll Coolville Robert Ray Craft Tuppers Plams and Paul Craft Canton He was an employee of the Tim kin Roller Be arm.,. ftrm m Canton Mr Craft was a member of the MethodiSt Church m Canton Funeral serviCes will llll held 1 p m Friday at the Kre1gh Bawn Funeral Home Can ton Buruil wtll be at Sunset Htlls Memortal Garden Canton Frtends may call at the funeral home between 7 9 p m Thursday But Federal Energy Ad mtmstrator Frank Zarb disputed those predictions saymg the trnpact would be mtmmal Even wtth 1m mediBte decontrol Zarb sa1d gasoline prtces are not likely to change for three to ftve months because of decreas mg demand If no compromtse ts reached, Zarb said Ford will remove his $2 per barrel tariff on trnported ml m effect reducmg the top prtce of domestic 011 to $11 in two months were for aid The Mtddleport F1re Department answered 82 calls durmg the months of July and August accordmg to a report by Ftre Chtef Robert Byer 01 the total 77 were first atd calls four ftre calls and one was a mutual rud call 01 the first atd calls 23 were m town and 20 out of town m July whtle m August 17 were m town and 17 out of town There were no nnajor f1res durmg the two months The department spent 31 7 manhours on fires 283 7 manhours on first a1d an average of 10 men for call on ltres and lour per call on f1rst atd runs Total m•leage of all vehtcles was 1907 while ftrst a1d vehicles were drtven 1 539 9 of that total DEVOTED TO 'I:H E INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E •ec Ed ' Publi s hed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ is h-ing company 111 court St Pomero'f Ohio 45769 euslnestt.Offlce Phon 9~ 2156 !:dttor'lal Phone 99'2 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio N•flonal advert i sing repNesentatlve Ward Subscript on rates Griffith Company Inc Boltlnell l & Gallagher Dlv 757 Th i rd Ave New York N lr' 10017 Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents pe' week By f\\lptor R.oute where c arrier se rvice not available One mont~, . SJ 2'5 By mall In Ohio and w Ve ne Year S22 00 Six months $11 50 Three mont h s $7 00 El!ewhere 26 00 v eer Six months 13 50 three mottths S7 50 ub scrlptlon prlc. includes unday T l g~n Se ntin e l < ' arm Saturday by the passing of Juntor quarterback Mark Thetss v.ho comple ted seven of mne passes for 213 yards and three touchdowns Hts chtef targets are semor end Don Spencer who had four receptiOns fo r 109 yards Fred Logan who caug ht just two passes good lor 102 yards and Brett Tackett Runmng wtse NG operates !rom the Power I wtth big Bruce Runyon 231 pound fullback Logan and sophomore Mike Casey domg most ' of the runmng Defenstve standouts agamst Waterford were Calvin Mmms v.tlh 12 tackles Btll Baker seven Wayne Eddy and Ge ne Welch s" each Kyger Creek coach Jtrn Sprag ue expects a rugged contest We wt ll have to stop their passmg game and must contam Logan Sprague mamtamed He was well pleased v.t t h h1 s team s performance agams{ GAHS the Blue Imps Sat urda y mgh l We ht l hard on_ defense and our offens e moved the ball well most of the ttme Leadmg the Bobcat offense are semor quarterback Ttm Lucas tatlback • Chrts Preston Tom Kern lllld Rtck Sm1th wmgbacks, .""fenter Jeff Blazer ends Jun Ward and Btl! Metzner and guards Oliver Taylor Tom Stump and Jtm Arm bruster ,1 111 other league games ~i:ldlty EasU,fll w11l go after !!second st;ra1ght v1ctory f owmg a 30-0 wm over nan :rrace Coach Sptke Berkhelltier s Eagles were led by the runnmg of Juntor quartel'~ack Bob McClure arfd jWllor halfback Dave Ml!:t:stern s opponent Fnday is Symmes Valley The Vikings were s hut out last Fri(\ay 28-0 by Chesapeake 'Jihe Pan !hers did all their !;!:OMng in the ftrsl half Vallty has a nev. (oac h 6reg Ball1e an Ohw Sfate Unlvers1ly product and 12relurning lettermen led by fullback John BerQ wmg backs Terry Nunley and cecil Clary and tailback Tom Glf!deau $outhern 0 1 wtll host nan trace Friday ntgh t • I week Coach Btll ell s Tornados could not untracked at Fatrland powerful Dragons won Hannan Trace ts led otlenslvely by fullback Bob Walter, a transfer fr om Galltpolis halfback Kevm l>elrie and quarterback Seott Gibson Oth~r Wtldcat players are Jlrri Wauj!h a ll>lngback Joe Wlll1iilns, Terry Waugh Bill ~tt Rick Stbley Rick '\fti!ugf!,_ Charles Cremeens Sill! Rij:k W'htlt bnemen Southern ts co nsid e r ed a cohtender for the SVAC Iitle The Tornados have seve n SJi.nmea, l SVAC STA NDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM w l POP l 0 43 0 Kyger Cree k North Ga !l a East ern Sport Parade NEW YORK (UP I) -Charlie Ruter ts the kmd of guy who does thmgs only one way the r1ght way and that s probably why people don t warm up to htrn m a hurry Gradually they do t hough and m ttrne they even get to love him the same way our U S track and f1eld athletes did after they went to the People s Republic of Chma wtth hlril four months ago Charlie Ruter Is an AAU offl ctal but don t hold that agamst him He was manager of the team that went over to China and every mornmg ram or shme you could set your watch by 11, good old Charhe would get up on his feet walk to the center of the dining room and announce m that drill sergeant s VOICe ol his what ttrne you had to nnake the bus be at the track eat your dinner and have your bags outstde your room At f1rst Charlie s ear-pterctng a11nouncements terrorized some of the athletes especia lly the younger ones but then they grew used to them and even looked forward to them The k1ds called Charlie Ruter Roto-Rooter because he was always strictly busmess and everybody on the team knew if you ever got funny wtlh him he could clean your clock He d also be the ftrst to help you out Members of the team knew that because they had seen him do tl so nnany times When 1t came down to that Charlie was color bhnd Illack or white nnade no difference to htrn Nothmg has changed muc h tn four montha • As asststant supermtendent of transportallon m Jefferson County for LoUISville s Board ol Educatton Charlie Ruter IS trymg to get the Job done the only way he knows how the nght way It has been a little rougher for htrn than usual the past few days ever stnce a court order calling for school desegregation was trnplemented Rioting broke out last Frtday and 200 persons were hurt Next day Gov Julian Carroll of Kentuc ky called out the National Guard to help keep order That s wbat Char~!tuter 18 trymg to do too working anywhere from 16 to 18 11111n a day ~ My Job lS trymg to coordmate the routing of buses taking black students !rom the mner ctty out to the schools in the white suburban areas says the tall gray-hatred 55--year~ld Ruter who used to play basketball for Western Kentucky m the days of colorful towel wavtng E A Dtddle Charlie Ruter has been haVIng trouble getting bus drivers smce Fr1day s noting Can you dr1ve a bus ? he asked me They ve been putting a lot of heat on our drtvers wtth t hreats and cross burrungs That s r1ght 1 Cross burnmgs We ve got the Ku Klux Klan down here sttrring up thmgs too Yeah I ve got some threats myself I m used to em by now Charlie lS up by 5 every mornmg and by 6 he s busy in the black commJlruhes coordinating thmgs the way he did with the u s track and field athletes m China making sure the school children aU board the buses to which they have been ass1gned Charlie Ruter says the white and black school kids m Lou~ville are getllng ajong !me Its the parents whoarecausmg all the problems he says ' most par t the maJor engagements wtll be m thsechonal and non confe,reilce frays w1th the ti~I!Ption of !fe Btg Ten WJjJdj) .OOs a full slate ol i&tchups on tap "'~ lf'\~riday mght John McRay's Southern Callfornia ttojans entertam Duke tn ~he huge Los Angeles Cohseum m the seaso n opener for both clubs The Trojans although re bmldmg will outman the Blue Devtls ant! prevail b~ a 28-14 count Swlngmg mto that Btg Te n Ule th1s IS a weekend will be remembered all n as the Mtchtgan State SPartans shock the football world by upsetling the htghly regarded Oh10 State Bucks 17 14 Yas dear readers the opener for Woody Hayes m his 25th and ~-perhaps fmal year as head man m Cplumbus wtU 15e dtsastrous Cbarlie Baggett th1s ~~ndeni'B chmce as the 1 quarterback m the <!ollege ranks and his Spartan ' mates wtll prove ~tr 8Jllazmg 16-13 conques t qf the Bucks last year was no fluke T•s a shame the Spartan Stadium seats only 76,000 as the""y could draw tWice that many for thts meeting 1Elsewhere m the Btg Ten tHe Mtchtgan Wtsco nsin qontest w1ll also be a chff lianger wtth the Wolve s tlng the Badgers 28-21 M91ii wtll tr1umph over 0 by a close 28-21 margm Illinois and Iowa are very evenly matched wtlh Iowa earntng the Hoople nod 15-13 and Purdue s Botler nnakers f1gure to edge host Northwestern, 12 7 !!"Pioslve OklahOJ"a ' opeiilng at hOI!le ~Sit up their 21st con ttve wm drowmng lhe egon Ducks 37 7 Jove Jj!jr2e !'fA-: Ea J Friday's games Coal Grove at Gall poliS lan(:aster at Athens Portsmouth at Ironton Qak Hill at Jackson Hilliard at Logan Metgs at Belpre Waverly at Portsmouth West Nelsonville York at Wellston Mtntord at Rock Hill ~lllrland at South Pomt Wtnfleld "'' Buffalo Pu1nam VInton County at Wheelers burg Wahama at Federal Hockmg Dunbar at PI Pleasant Ironton St J"'' at Chesapeake Hannan Trace at Southern Kyger Creek at Norlh Gatlla Southwestern at Hanna n Symmes Valley at Easlern Ja a I 0 30 0 Southwestern 0 0 Symmes Vall ey Hannan T race I I 0 I Southe rn 0 l SVAC ONLY TEAM I Kyg e r Cr ee k North Gall a Sou t hw estern 0 0 0 0 Southe rn Symme s Ha n nan Trace To t a l s 0 0 0 0 2a 0 30 0 JJ 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l Nat onal League Standln9!o By Un ted Press Int er nat onal Ea st W l Pet G B 8 1 61 S10 P tl sb urgh Ph lade ph a 76 68 .528 6 S t L OUI S 7S 68 524 6 New York 73 1 507 9 Ch C i'lgO 68 17 469 14 Mont,. ea l 6~ 79 .1 B 7 West W L Pet G 8 x C n c nna r 96 .&8 667 Los. A n 9e 1es n 68 SJ I 9 San F ran c sco 70 74 486 '16 ~ an o ego 65 80 448 l A llan a 6J B 44 1 J'l H ovs on S6 90 38<1 1 e x c n c h ed ct v s on Tue sday ~ Re~ulh Ph <"~d e l ph a 6 5 1 Lo u s 2 wI g ht Mon rea 2 N ew York 0 nn n g s n g h C h CCIQO 6 P Sburgh S n q h A an t a 4 H ous ton 1 n g hl San D eg o It C n c nn a 2 n gh Los An ge es 8 San F ran c sco 3 n gh WednBday s Games I All T mes EDT) S Lou s (R F or sch 4 9 a 0 S Ch ca g o ( R Reu scn e 2 30 p m N e w Yo rk ( Sea v er 2 7 I a P tsburg n ( Cand e ar a 7S 35 p m Ph lad e ph a S m p son 0 OJ a • M o ntr e a R e nko S 1) fl OS p m A I an a Thomp son 0 6 a San D e-go (J ones 8 9 0 00 p m C nc nnat Dar c y 9 5 a L os An g e es ( Hoo1o' 59 0 JO pm H ou s ton Kon ecz ny 6 I J a San F ra nc sc o ( Ha ck 9 12 05 p m A mer can L ea gu e S1an d ng s By Un ted Press lnternat ona East W l Pet G 8 Bos ton B4 59 587 Ba l m or e 19 64 5S2 5 N ew York ]J 71 S07 C e'ol e and 69 70 496 ] M lwaukee 62 8) 428 73 De ro I 54 89 378 )0 Wes1 9 an W L POP East ern 0 30 ]0 ]0 W Oa k land Kan s a s C T e xa s Ch c ago v L 87 80 71 68 Pet G 8 608 559 7 486 17 15 476 19 56 63 75 66 7d 47 1 19 66 78 4S8 2 Tuesday s Resulh M nnesota Cal forn a Tex a s 3 M nneso1a 0 s w r ght Tex as 4 M nnesola 2 2n d n g h Ca forn a 5 Ch ca go 4 n g h t Ba 1 m o re 9 M waukee n g ht Cl eveland 3 Bos ton 'l \0 nn ngs n gh New York 9 De tro 1 6 n g h Oak an d 1 K ansas C t y IJ nn ng s n gh Wednesday $ Game$ HooplfJ ~~~es Spartans . . over Ohio1. State squad By MaJor Amos B Hoople Ptgskln Prophet Egad fnends this is gomg to be some weekend on the nalton s gndtrons the maJOr collegtate swmgmg mto ac tion~ j~or ,,d returnm g lettermen led by Gre g Dunmn g s em or quarterback Danrty Brown Randy Duddmg Steve Bozo Chns Htll Chrts Forbes and Steve Hendncks Coach Bob Ashley s South western Ht ghl mder s 22 B loser last Fnda} to Southeas tern of Ross Count} w1l1 be seekm g the1r f1rs t wm agam s t Hannan W Va The loss \\as \ er) cos tly to Soutll\l,es le rn as se nwr quart erba c k Bobb y Ruff suffered a fra ctured arm stdehnmg htm the res t of th e season Juntor Donme Bush 1s the nev. Ht ghlander stgnal ca ller Other members of the SW back!teld are HiCk Crouse lat lback and Chns Lewis ful lback Jack Wa lker a 204 pound semor Ketlh Grate a JUDIOr Lar ry Car ter a sophomore and Mark Jeffers a sem or are the top hnemen H annan lost 1ls seas on opener last v.eek to Fort Ga ) OU picked to win By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor 77 of 82 calls ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor It s early but a cham p1onsh1p atmosphere prevatls thiS week In the Southern Valley A:thlettc Conference as the 1974 delendmg champwn Kyger Creek Bobcats meet North Gallia the team e x peeled to gtve the champs lhetr toughest compettllon There IS no doubt that both teams Will be up for lhts cructal game North Galha rolled to an easy 38 8 romp over Waterford last week whtle KC blasted the Galltpolis Reserves 43-0 Coach John Blake s Pirates won lhetr three pre season scnmmages a g am s t Hun hngton of Ross County Southeastern of Ross and Valley Local Kyger Creek sp ht tts two pre season sc nmmages losmg 12-6 to Glouster before beatm~ Nelsonvtlle York Last year followmg the teachers strtke K) ger Creek posted a 35-8 vtclory over the Pirates However lhts year s game IS at North Galha and durmg the past lour years the Pirates have come close to breakin g a long losmg streak to the Bobcats In 1971 Kyger Creek then coached by current Canadtan football all star Dtck Adams edged NG 8-jJ The Ptrates won everythmg that mght except the gam e In 1973 North Gallla took a 16-0 lead a t the hall only to see the Bobcats storm from behmd to post a 22 16 v1clory wtlh less than a mmute remamm g m the contest Coach Blake satd Monday a!U,rnoon that he dtd not plan anythmg spectal for the Bobcats We mus t prepare our kids wtth the tdea that we want to beat Kyger Creek but that there are seven other games left th1s season We expect a good game wtth Kyger especta lly after lhetr big vtclory last week PhysiCally North Galha wtll be a t full s trength Th e Ptrales were paced last 000 010 001- 2 6 l PhUadelph ooo 040 01.11- 6 10 1 D enn y P a r ker !5 1 Terlec ky ( 8 Wa ll ce {8 1 and S m m ons Car ton ( 12 11 1 and Oa te s L P Denny 9 5 HR S Schm dl 33rd J Dr o wn ( 6 h l S zemo r e ' Congressional approval <.:oa l Coal could be m short sup plv bkca use of <.1 wt ld <: ij t mil ers stnke that cost the ndustry etght mtlhon tons of trnmmed co al and shut down coa l ptts in at least etght sla tes Most of ll e 60 000 mmers th tl Y..alked ptcket DR. LAMB : By Lawrence E Lamb M D : DEAR DR LAMB I am : 18 years old and m good ~ health I exerc1se w1th : we~ghts I am confused about ::: the nght way to accompltsh : my goals I want to mcrease ::; strength wtthout excesstve : muscle bwlding Is 1t better : to use a lot of we1ght wtth a :: few repetitions or a lesser : amount w1th more : repetlhons? "' DEAR READER - You get different opwons A : general gwdeline is to life a : weight for a parhcular : exercise that you can lift : comfortably three times m a Mrow, but one heavy enough : I!Jat you cant lift tt easily 10 : ~ more times m a row .. • Lift this amount of wetght many times as you are :"'1e up to 10 times In a row each exerciSe sesston : SoP>e experts then advtse ;:(eating and repeating the :.._Jiumbet of contractions If -,.ou do this small nwnber Pirates h0s4Jjlobcats in key SVA(: contest • Natural gas • lS like gold Tuesday s Baseball Results By Unlft'CI Prci5 S IIU ernl,tOnal Nat onal League (A ll T1m es E OT) D e ro 1 (Rvhle 11 10 and L e man c zvk 2 S at Boston ( C ev e land 1 9 and Morel 12 3 1 S 00 p m Ba more Gr m sl ey 10 1J and Cue ar 14 OJ a Cleveland ( E c kersley 11 Sand J Brown 6 7) 25 30 pm M waukee (Osburn 0 0) a Ne w York ! Dobson 1 14 B 00 p m Ca t orn a !Tanana 14 7) a Ch cag o ! Kaat 20 11 1 9 00 p m T ex as ( Jenk n s 16 IS at M n neso a { B yleven 14 7l 9 00 that s some record young Mr Barry Swttzer has rol)ed up pm at Oklahoma- 21 v1ctones I Kansas C t y (Busby 6 11 a ll 00 lte 0 defeats - m two years O akland (B ue 18 l pm The Sooners are the Hoople SysU,m s chotce to wm the Louisville 33 Western Ky 21 national crown for a second I NI s lrat gh l yea r har Miami 101 35 Marshall 6 rum ph Michigan St 17 Ohio State 14 The Ara ( Parseghtan ) Era Nebraska 31 LSU 22 has ended and now tl s Dan N C State 35 Wake Forest 24 Devme Time m South Bend (Ni Ara s star tmg backfield and a No Carolina 45 Wm & Mary gr eat man y stars have 25 (Ni graduated but lor the Irtsh 1t Kent St 17 NE Loutslana 8 wtll be a device debut (N) heh heh - as they roll over No 111 31 Long Beach St 21 the Boston College Eagles m INI a TV spectac ular on Monday Purdue 12 Northwestern 7 mghl The Eagles boastmg Oklahoma St 46 Wichita St one of thetr best teams tn 20 years will gtve the Insh a Oklahoma 37 Oregon 7 tussle before succumbtng 28- Oregon St 14 San Diego St 14 13 (N i Now go on " tlh my Penn St 35 Staaford 16 Ga forecast Tech 39 So Carollna13 (N) So 01 14 SW Louisiana 9 I Ni FRIDAY SEPT 12 Syracuse 18 Villanova 14 So Calli 28 Duke 14 I N I Maryland 23 Tennessee 20 TCU 17 UTex Arlington 7 IN) SATURDAY SEPT 13 Texas A&M 37 MlsslssippiiO E Carolina 24 Appala chtan Texas Tech 15 Florida St 7 St 21 ( N) IN) Arizona St 14 Washmgton 7 Texas 32 Colorado St 21 IN) IN) Kansas St 28 Tulsa 6 IN I Arkansas St 22 Idaho 14 IN I UCLA 23 Iowa St 10 IN I Arkansas 33 Air Force 12 IN I Utah State 29 Utah 3 IN ) Army 26 Holy Cross 14 N Mextco St 16 U Tex El Auburn 20 Memphis St 18 Paso 12 I Ni Toledo 35 Ball St 7 Vanderbilt 34 UT Chat Brigham Young 36 Bov.llng tanooga 12 Green 20 IN Delaware 21 \ Ml 14 Ohio U 18 Central Mtch 14 Navy 15 Vlrgmla 13 Cmcinnall 22 Richmond 20 Western Mlch 41 Akron 27 Citadel 14 Presbyterian 8 West Va 29 Temple 14 (N) Mtcht •~n 28 Wisconsin 21 Tulane 17 Clemson 14 W• 1ming 30 Idaho St 26 Colorado 24 California 19 MONDAY SEPT 15 No Texas St 38 Drake 28 l e Dame 28 Boston Dayton 26 Eastern Ky 12 College 14 IN) Florida 35 SMU 20 (NI AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Houston 28 Rice 14 IN Kyger Creek 28 North Gallla 6 Minnesota 26 ln~l ona " I Southern 6 Hannan Trace 0 Iowa 15 Illinois 3 Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 6 Kansas 20 Wh>~ d~lon St 13 Chesapeake 28 Ironton St Joe Kentucky "8 Va Tech 14 0 021 010 1 t o-6 8 1 010 003 001 - S 7 3 Ch•cago p tt sburgh Bon ha n M 1 erw a d Reusc hel ( 9 ) and K son Demery (6 l Tekulve ( 8 ) a n d Sa ngu I en W P Bon ham ( 3 13) L P O em er y ( 7 4 HR S Thorn lon I I Sih l wa s s Pa rk er (12 n d } P 1 0 nn ngsl N ew York 000 000 100 Q--- 1 8 1 Mon l r('al 000 00 1 000 1- '.1 II 0 Swan A pod aca (7l an d Gr o e wa he Mur ra y ( 9 and M or a es Foo l e { 10 WP Mu r a y 18 LP Apod ac a ( 3 H R Mor a es 2nd 000 000 001 - 1 8 1 000 oox- 4 10 2 G an g er I4 Houston JD Atl anta D erk er N c kr o De"' n e (7 and Torrea lba Ca on ( 9 a d W De v n e ( 0 LP D s H R S Perez 7h DMa y( tth c nc nna t San 0 ego M 7) M ay Da .:t ms W P e r ke r 13 st L um 000 000 100-- 2 l 02 1 026 00• 11 15 2 Ca r ro ll ( 6 C an d P u mm er an d Da v 5 L P K r by (9 6 HR S Ben c h (27h l M c(OI.'e y 1 9 h K by T Ca all 8 Fo ker s 16 '9 San Franc sc 000 00 20Q-J II 0 Los Angele s 000 000 JSx- 8 9 0 Ba rr Lave e 8 w 11 a ms (8 a nd Sad ek Rau Hough 7 a n d Y c ag c WP H oug h 2o L P Bu 1Jrd 11 HR Ce y A mer can League (1st Ga m e) T exas 000 020 100--l 9 1 ooo ooo ooo--o 4 o 8 S and Sun d Go !1 ( 1J 12 an d Borg M nn e $ota Um b a r ge berg m an n ( 2nd Ga m e) Teus ODO 001 003- 4 8 2 M nnesot a ooo 100 001 - 1 8 I P erzan ow sk F oucau l t (9 P u t Sundberg (9 an d B u er John son ( 6 and Roof WP P e nan ow sk. 12 31 LP Johnson ( t 2 HRs Rand e tdh Ku sc k ( .tth ) ( 10 nn ngsl Boston 000 200 OD D o-2 S 0 Cl evela nd ODD Oi l 000 1- l 10 0 Le e ( 17 9 and F sk Waits. 14 1 an d Ash by Detro t 100 101 101 - 6 131 New York 103 010 02x- 9 11 0 Bare wa k er !3 1 P en t z (8 J and Fr eeM an Med c h Mar t ne z ( 7 a n d He rmann WP Med c h 131 6 LP Bare (8 Ill HR s Hor on (24th l Su he,.land ( 6th 004 00 1 04G-9 14 0 000 010 OOG-1 4 1 A lexander (1 B and Dun c an Balhmore M lwaukee Brober g Anderson ( l A ugu s 1 ne B Murphy 9 and Porter LP Broberg ( 12 14 ) HR s G r ch ( 2 hJ Duncan 12th Mon ey ( 151h ) Cal torn a 010 0'.11 l OG- S 10 I C h cago 010 010 20G--4 10 2 F gu er oa Brewer (7) and E c hebflrren Wood Hami ton (9 1 and Down n g WP F gueroa ( lJ 121 LP Wood 14 19 1 ( 14 1nn ngs) KC 001 000 000 000 OG-1 10 I Oak 000 DOO 100 ODD 01-'.1 11 1 Sp ttortf Pa In ( 8 1 and Mar \i n ez Abbot L ndble d 17 F ng~ rs a Todd { 14 ) and Tenace Fosse {13) WPTodd (6 3J LPPaln 910 ) HRs Pa ek (5 h Tenace 123rdl Phils win, move back to second National League Roundup By F RED McMANE UP! Sports Writer There are sltll times when Steve Carlton ranks among the best pttchers m baseba ll Unfortunately for th e Phtladelphta Phtlltes those times were too few and far between Carlton a former Cy Young Award wtnner whose career has been extremely errattc pllched the Phtls back mto second place In the National League East Tuesday mght when he beat the St L<luiS Cardinals 6-2 on a SIX-hitter He also contributed a two-run double durmg a four-run sixth lllntng But while there are ltrnes like Tuesday mght wi'en the 30 year old left hander resembles the pttcher who won '1:1 games for a last place club m 1972 there have been too many times thts year when he has looked more like a batting pracllce p1teher His vtctory Tuesday mght was his ftrst since Aug 9 and he had gone six starts wtthout a victory Carlton who has only a 1213 record blames much of hiS poor showmg this season on a sore left elbow My elbow has bothered me but I fell fme for the past month Carlton sa 1d I feel I could have had a good year tf It wasn l lor the arm mtseries We have a good young ball dub and we II be contenders lor many years There s untapped potential We have strong arms good defense and power If not thiS year th1s team will be wmning pennants soon In other NL action Chicago mpped Pittsburg h 6 5 Montreal edged New York 21 Atlanta topped Houston 4-1 San Dtego routed Clncmnall 11 2 and Los Angeles downed Cubs 6 Pirates 5 Andy Thornton who homered earher smg led In the llebreaktng run m the seven th tnning to lead Chtcago over Ptttsburgh Joe Wailts had his ftrst maJor league homer for the Cubs while Dave Pa rker htt his 22nd lor Ptttsburgh The defeat cut the Ptrales lead in the NL East to SIX gam~s over Phtladelphta Expos 2 Mets I Mtke Jorgensen doubled home Jtrn Dwyer wtth none out m the lOth mning to gtve Montr ea l a v1ctory over New York and a sweep of thetr three-game se rtes Dwyer led off the loth wtth a smgle f6f rellever Bob Apodaca and Jorgensen doubled to score Dwyer Jose Morales homered for the Expos and Dale Murray glfined his 12th wm m rellef Braves 4 Astros I Marty Perez Mtke Lum and Dave May homered 1<:> lead Atlanta over Houston Adrtan Devine recently recalled from the Braves Richmond farm club pitched SIX inmngs Of ShUtoUt ball to ga m the vtctory Padres tt Dodgers 8 Giants 3 Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen's bases loaded gr ound rule double and Steve Yeager s two-run triple highlighted a ftve-run etghth mmng that carrted Los Angeles over San FranciSCO Steve Garvey alSo had a runscoring triple while 12 Messe r sm th L A 16 14 Ron Cey chipped m wtth 'a Am e r can League Pa lm e r two-run homer his 23rd for Bait 20 10 Kaa Ch 20 II the Dodgers Hun1er N Y 20 13 W se Bas 18 Ma tor Leagu e Leaders By United Press Int ernationa l 9 L ea dmg Batters (based on 375 at bats ) Nat ona Leag u e r h pet 9 ab Mdlck Ch 125 495 76 179 362 S mm ns S L 337 138 502 11 69 324 Josh SF I 7 460 68 149 wa sn H 127 <171 6S 152 m Mrgn Cn 132 4SS 96 147 J23 Sng n P t J22 118 <128 50 138 ] 16 Grvy L A 43 589 73 186 F s tr C n 21 <1 16 65 13 1 J 5 Bow Ph 18 509 66 160 JJA J14 Gr lf y Cn 19 417 84 13 1 A m er cart L ea gue pel g ab r h ] 65 Crw Mn 128 477 83 174 ] 2] Lyn Bos lJO 473 90 I S3 Mn sn NY 4 535 77 169 3 16 R ce Bs 32 S20 86 62 Jl2 309 Or l a Ch 2S 482 60 149 W shng n Oa k 13 1 518 74 159 307 M e R KC 126 480 SS 147 306 Sng In Ba 140 SJS 77 62 303 Brn Mn 121 4 12 60 124 30 1 Hrg r v e Tex 129 460 12 137 298 Home Run s Nat on a League S c hm dt Ph 1 33 K ngman NY and Lu z n sk Ph 1 31 Ben c h C n 27 Cey L A 23 A mer can L eague Mayberry KC )3 J a c kson Oak 3 1 Sco M 28 Bo nd s NY 26 Bu rr oug h s Te x 7S So uthv. es tern 8 Hannan 6 Pt Pleasant 7 Dunbar 0 Federa~Hocking 6 Wahama 0 Buffalo Putnam 12 Winfield 6 South Point 14 Fairland 8 Rock Hill 14 Minford 6 Wellston 28 Nelsonville-York 6 Portsmouth West 14 Waverly 0 Meigs 22 Belpre 8 Logan 12 Htlliard 0 Jackson 40 Oak Hill 6 Portsmouth 7 Ironton 6 Athens 14 Lancaster 12 Gallipolis 18 Coal Grove 14 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th UNTIL 4 PM 'FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - 11 AM TIL 10 PM CAMDEN PARK U 5 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON San Franc tsco 8-J Cleveland beat Boston 3-2 Ba l ttmore whipped Mtlwaukee 9-1 New York outslug ged Detroit 9-0 Callforma edged Chicago 5-4 Texas s"epl a doubleheader from Mmnesota 3-0 and 4-2 and Oakland mpped Kansas City 2-1 m 14 mmngs In American l.eague games Blue Oak I B OFFICE SEPT~8 TO SEPT. 13 STATE FARM For State Farm Nahona I Convention INSURANC STEVE SNOWDEN Middleport, Ohro IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL THE GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 4290 GUNS by Harnngton Rtchardson SHOTGUNS (SINGLE SHOT) 410 GAUGE 20 GAUGE 16 GUAGE 12 GUAGE '4995and up �• 3- The Daily Sentinel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Sept 10 1975 .vuarueport 1 omero y 0 Wednesday Sept 10 1915 the war between the states. • • By JOHN MOODY United Press International Portwns of the Um ted States face an energy .,scar ce wmter It lS compounded bv a wa r between the states over the prtce of natural gas a wtldcat strike by coal mmers and the posstbtlity the Mtdd le East agam wtll turn off the ml pumps that help kee p Amencan homes and cars fueled Let the b.,st-rds freeze m the dark proclrum bumre r stickers on cars throughout the Gulf states m responce to suggestwns that mdustnes m thetr states shut down par bally lhts wmter so natural gas used there cou ld be channeled to Northern slates to heat homes It looks mcreasmgly constdermg how hllle we supply or our own energy needs that we re gomg to get a htlle cold Dr Robert Coughlm chatrman of the American Insti t ute of C'hemtcal Engmeers told the group 1n Boston rec en t l~ Coughlin a professo r a t I e ht gh Unl\ e rs tl y sa td cooperatiOn bet ween ener gy produ cm g and consumm g states v.. Ill dcte 1m me wh ethe1 th e N01 thea s t shtve r s throu g h the lradtlwnally severe wmter months Here s how Il shapes up Natural Gas Cooperation may be dtf fl cult to whe e dle fr om South e rn s tate s s uch as T e xa s Oklahoma M ISSISSlppl and 1 OU ISiana unless na tural gas producers there ge t a better pnce for lhetr product lik e 01! a resource that for decades has been sold cheap!} and used lav tshly They want us to g1ve t hem cheap natural gas from down he re satd Sherman Hunt an mdcpendenl dea ler from Texas where 37 6 per ce nt of the natiOn s natural ga s 1s produced We have enough gas to take care of our Battle for votes • • growmg mtense By SrEWARr POWELL CONCORD N H (UP! ) The battle for New Hamp shtre s populous so uthern border communiti es 1n tensifted today Six days before elect ton day m the rerun Sena te election both Republican LoUis C Wyman and Democrat John A Durkm searched for support m the fastest growmg sectwn of 'New Hamps htre the slrmg of bedroom commumties nestled agatnst the Massachusetts border Durkm has a $20 000 ad -ver!Ising campatgn un derway on ftve televlSlOn stations mcludmg two Boston outlets m an effort to sway voters m the state s three populous Southern counties And Wyman hopes to get voter mteresl m his cam ...patgn wtth the free pubhctty : gained from appearances by • former Cahforma Gov : Ronald Reagan and : PreSJdent Ford m coWJtles : holding 57 per cent of the : states populallon : They are brmgmg the sa id : Prestdent m there : Durkm campatgn chief Joe We re usmg ••• Grandmaison Bostnn televtswn : Wyman s appeal to : southern New Hamps hire : opens tomght when Reagan : lends star qual1ty to the ~ former c ongressman s ::.Jienatonal campaign ad dressmg a 'vtctory rally at ~a 3 000-capactty armory m : Manchester the state s : largest c1ty : As Reagan leaves the state : Thursday monmg Ford lands m the hberal college com ••m munity of Keene and starts a ::: 120-rmle motorcade across ::: southern New Hampshire :. stoppmg al13 corrunumttes m - seven hours Next Tuesday s rerun be tween Durkm Wyman and the Amencan part\ s C Carmen Chtmento came about when last falls regular electwn ended vtr tually deadlocked Two s ta te recoWlts and seven months of Senate r evtew fa tied to select a wmner Matchmg appearances by Ford and Rea gan on Wyman s behalf come SIX months before New Hamp shire has the natton s ftrst 1976 prestdenltal pnmary Miller backs Ford on veto of Ed bill WASHINGTON (UP! ) The House voted 37 9 41 Tuesday to overrtde Prestdent Fords veto of the $7 9 b1lllon educatton ap propnatlons btU and senltt to the Senate Votmg lor the overnde were 276 Democrats and 103 Republlcans Votm g agamst were ftve Democra ts a nd 36 Republlcans Here ts how the Ohw delegation voted OhiO 8 Democ ra t s 15 Republicans Democrats for Ashley Carney Hays Mottl Setberlmg Stokes Vamk Democrats not votmg James Stanton Republtcans lor Grad1son Guye r Harsha Kmdness Mosher Regula J William Stanton W'halen Wylle Republtcans aga mst Ash brook Brown Clan cy Dev me Latta Mtlle r selves he grmned but anv natural gas I ftnd I m sure goang to tr y to sell m Te x a~ before I shtp 11 out of slate 1 he rea son IS s1mple Hunt and other produ cer s gel tw o doll ars per thousand cub1 c feet of th e colmle ss odmles."' ga s they sell w1Uun the :;ta te where 1t ts pr odu ced But an ar ttftctal 55-< enl cetltng ha s been Imposed by the fed eral government for the same amount tra ns ported over a st a te lme 1 he Ford adrrum strat10 n •s proposmg hftmg controls on Inter s tate g as pnc es to prevent shorta ges and sa ve Jobs of \\Orkers m factone s that may close tf gas sup plies run 'ul 1 he Pres tdenl fa ces a tough battle ge ll mg Gas war opened in Texas D \LLAS I UP! I rexa s the nallon s leadmg natura l gas producer already may have fired the ftrsl volley m a war between the slates fo r dwmdlmg supplles of th e gas The Texas legtslalure m Aprtl passed a law p r ohtbtllng ou t olslate natural gas sa les unltl all Texas needs a re clearly mel Gov Dolph Bnscoe called th e btl! an effecttve and timely message to tlle non energy producmg states of the Uruon The natural gas mduslry s lead mg lobby ts l blames No rth er n lawmakers for creating the shortage Those politician s are screw mg th e 1r own c on slttuents by lhetr stupidity to ml and gas productiOn sa td Sherman Hunt president of the Texas Mtd-Contment Otl and Gas Assoctalwn the natural gas lobby group m Washmgton Hunt blamed pohttctans who object to decontrolllng the pnce of natural gas sold across slate borders Dnllmg ts slowmg down m Mtchtgan because the state wtll not allow producers to dnll and tl gets damn cold m M1ch1gan he sa td They want us to gtve them cheap gas up North from down here he satd but if I lmd a ny gas I m gomg to tr) to selltl m Texas before I shtp tt out of the state Prtces for natural gas sold between sla tes ts federally frozen a t 55 ce nts per thousand cubtc feet Hunt satd he gets 1 two dollars per thousand cubtc feel for gas produced and sold m Texas I wonder 1f the voters m Northern sta tes have ever bee n allowed t o express themselves he satd I wonder tf they know what lhe1r pohttctans are domg to them That s Jess than we d llke but tt s not dangerous Heatmg Oil If there 1s a bn ght stde to the wmler ~nergy outlook tt 1s m the home heatmg ml m du stry Thr e e gtanl 01 1 suppliers - Exxon Mobil and Gulf Ot l - say they ex peel no trouble supplymg reside n t llt l and commerica l hnes ~ a \e returned to \\Ork but the stnk e ate tnto surplus customers Our healmg oll supply supplies a nd spilt the loyalty of rank -a nd fil e members of sttuatwn hmges on whether the powerful Uruted Mmes or not there will be a shortage Work ers of na tural gas and of course Mor e than G5 per cent of the th e se venty of the weather ,. bt lumm ous coa l mmed s so ld satd a Gulf Ot l spokesman m to e lectnc ut1httes whtcl m Pittsburgh turn produ ce power for Mobil and Exxon fore saw no hom es and mdustrtes difftcullies etlher But one Tile stockpile has been spokesman mmdful of the reduced to about 95 days for s ttuatwn two years ago satd c l ec t n ca 1 uttlalt es s atd If the Arabs gel mad they ve Herb Foster vtce prestdent sltll got a weapon that can public r e laltons for th e make thiS a damn un Natwnal Coa l Assoc tatwn comfortable wmler Glenn gas bill would lift some regulations WASHING ION t UP I) - Le gtslattOn wa s mtroduced m the Senate Tuesda} to mcrease natural gas supphes to mte1state ptpelme systems which are facmg sharp curtatlril ents man attempt to a lleviate a n mdustnal crtsts m Oh10 and other states thts wmter Co.,sponsors of the legtslalwn known as the Natural Gas Emergency Act are Sens John Glenn 0-{)hto and Ernest F Hollmgs D-S C The legtslalton would allow the Federal Power Commtsston to destgnate ce rtam mlerstate ptpellnes that m tl' opm10n are dangerously hard Jut by natural ga s cutba cks wluch threaten masstve unemployment Glenn said such pipelines would the n be parttally exempted from present regulatwns on the pnce of mterstale gas by bemg permttled to purchase any new on.,shore gas that becomes avatlable at the preva tlmg pme for mtrastate gas whtch ts produc-ed and used solely wtlhm a stale s own borders Glenn sa td mtrastate prtces which are unregulated at the well head range from two to four ttmes the wellhead pnce off mlerstate ptpellnes Congress no longer has a ny luxury ol ttrne m dealmg wtth natura l gas shortages satd Glenn An mdustnal cnsts IS a lm ost upon us threatemng thousands of jobs but prompt passage of the Natural Gas Emergency Act will help affected states get through thts v.mter wtlh less joblessness than has been predicted We are on the brmk of an unemployment disaster of unknown but extreme ly ser10us proportiOns sa id Glenn The emer gency can no lonber be wntten off as tmagmary or way down the road satd Glenn To allow ma jor mduslnal areas to dte on the vtne v. h1le some stales burn natural gas almost profligately reflects a bankrupt nahonal e nergy pohcy We must cons1der energy resources as national not the Jealous!} guarded properly of one state or a cluster of states he satd That holds JUSt as true lor Oh10 coa l to c1te one example as Lou1s1ana gas Teachers defiant NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Ctty public schoo l teachers today defted a court order to retur n to lhetr classrooms an d a umon spokesman satd the teac he rs strike was 99 per cent ef fectlve The stnke the fifth smce 1960 c nppled the 1 I rrulllon st ude nt school system largest m the nalton Con tr act negottat10ns centermg on workmg con dtllons recessed Tuesday rught and were to resume later today Building strength with weights : will ::as : tor three ttrnes a week with a day of rest between exercise sesswns you will gam the maximum a mount of strength m the shortest penod of ttrne Liftmg the same wetght tver and over agam for more than ten t1mes wtll not produce any more mcrease m muscle strength It may even slow the normal growth and tissue change you need lor strength The strength of a muscle lS related to tts s1ze (cross sectional area) Many bulgmg muscles however are bulgmg not from strength but from !at mside th e muscle ThiS occurs from excess c alories mtake and diet fads mc!udmg excesstve protem intake used m body butldmg programs A good normal diet wtth 100 grams of protem a day Is adequate for most atrength programs Remember a new pound of muscle only req u~res 100 grams of protem Most of the muscle wetghl 1s water If you gam a pound o! muscle a week tl only takes 100 grams more protem a week than you would olherwtse eat A pound of lean raw mea l (cooked before eatmg of course) added to the dtet over the week 1s enough for thiS purpose Two and a half quarts of forlllted skim mtlk a week wtll also provtde about th1s much protem For more mformatwn on exerctse and muscle growth wnte to m e m care of thiS newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radw Ctt y Statton New York NY 10019 send a long stamped self addressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Lettdr number 2 10 Exerctse Posture Strength DEAR DR LAMB Recently my grandmother returned fomr the hospttal and nursmg home followmg a fra ctured hip She able to take a few steps but her natls on her feet have grown so long and hard tt causes her pam and dtscomfort Could you suggest a so!terung agent as 11 ts delaymg her progress m walkmg? DEAR READER - The ftrst step lS to let her soak her feet m a tub of warm water for 15 to 30 mmules 01 however long 1s reqwred for softemng Be careful and don t make the water too hot and burn her foot While the natls are still soft they can be trmuned easily That wtll help a lot The second step ts to dry the feel and o1l the natls well You ca n use any hand lubncant or even cooking ml The otl wtll help the nmls retam mmsture and soften them Use the otl or lubncant regularly every day to keep the natls so!t .... t The Board of Education actmg under the state s Taylor law barrmg strikes by pub lic employes Tuesday obtamed a temporary restrammg order barrmg the Umted Federatton of Teachers fr om co ntmum g thetr walkout The 80 000member uruon defied the court order The uruon was to appear Thursday before State Supreme Court Jusllce IrVIng Saypollo show cause why the no stnke prov1s10n of t he Taylor law should not be mvoked Only 37 000 gr ade and high school students reported for classes Tuesday the second day of the fa ll school term and many of them were sent home shortly after at tendance was recorded Most students stayed home regardless of whether thetr school was open Alcohol sales pennitted on election days COLUMBUS - Dtrector Cllfforct E Retch of the Ohw De part me nt of Ltquor Control pomU,d out today that all legal sales of alcohollc beverages will be permitted on Eleclton Day m those a reas holdmg electwns m Aug ust September and October Accordmg- to an Attorney General s optnton these elechons are considered spec tal e lect1ons and th e prov tstons of the Oh10 Revised Code wh1ch prohlbtts the sa le o( mtoxtcatmg llquor on prtmary or ge ne ral eleclton days are not ap phcable St LOUIS OPERATION EVANGEUZEwtll be conducted at the Zwn Church of Christ Route 143 HarnsonvtUe Road Saturday and Sunday Theme of the servtce w1ll be Brother Let Me Take Your Hand at 7 30 p m Saturday follow ed by a SOC!Blllrile and on Sunday at I P m featurmg a youth rally A potluck dinner will open the rally Mike Gtrton host pastor welcomes the pubhc Above Ito r are the Watchmen George Draper Steve Ranson Sam Batten Rtck Ranson and V1ck1e Warren and kneeling Dave M Lucas Boston an armed camp By WALfER F ROCHE Jr BOSTON ( UP! ) - Schools opened qwetly for the third stratght da) today but a n anttbusmg leader satd court ordered busmg to achieve classroom desegregatton has turned Boston mto an a rmed camp There were no mc1dents as the yellow school buses rolled up to schools Police satd nme persons were arrested over mght m busmg-related m ctdents brmgmg to 103 the total number arrested smce schools opened Monday The City of Boston lS a ve ry tense frustrated c tty It ts an a rmed camp Ctty Counctllor LoUise Day Hicks satd today on a news telecast We are watching the demtse of the great ctty of Boston Veto • IS Observers satd today s at lendance appeared about level w1th the number at tendmg Tuesday when of ftCials satd enrollment was up over Monday Confrontatwns have oc curred at Charlestown Htgh School about noon durmg the past two days and m scat tered areas on both mghts Hundreds of mothers challenged pollee hnes Tuesday near Charlestown H1gh pledgmg to continue thetr protests unit! the busmg of students lS halted One young man was arrested Tuesday mght after pollee chased him m the Charlestown area and dtscovered 15 Molotov <'OCktalls on the rear seat of his car Six school buses With 126 students-about the same number as attendmg Tuesday- arrtved qmetly at Charlestown today Police were m position SIX feet apart but not m the strict ready formations of the past two days There were three children of other nunorttles and '1:1 whites aboard the buses today At South Boston Htgh about 155 black students arrtved without mcldent aboard ftve buses About 240 white students were m class Gov Michael S DukaklS vtsited state pollee at their Corrunonwealth Pier stagmg area JUS! after dawn but made no offiCial statement He chatted With the men before they left lor duty m South Boston hanging in doubt By WilLIAM E CLA YI'ON WASHINGTON (UP!) Prestdenl Ford and Congress faced each other today m a new e nergy pollcy con frontatwn tht s one over Fords veto of a bill extending U S o1l prtce controls for SIX more months Democrats feanng the mllatwnary Impa ct ol decontrol hoped to overrtde Fords veto thts afternoon but acknowledged 1t would be hard to muster the necessary two thtrds majon ty GOP leaders satd they thought the veto could be sustamed The outcome sa1d one rankmg Democrat hinged on ltve Democ rats and II Repubhcans hsted late Tuesday as undectded Ford s veto Tuesda y opened the door lor pnces to more than double - from $5 25 per barrel to the world market pr1ce c urrently about $13 - on 60 per cent of the crude ml produced m the Uruted States But the Prestdent ap pearmg no more anxious than the Democrats to see a sudden upward surge m domestic ml pnces mcluded m hts veto message an m vttallon for compronuse Ford sa1d the SIX-month extenston of controls was unacceptable but urged pas sage ol a new bill extending controls for JUSt days to allow ttrne for Congress and the adnunlStration to work out a plan for gradual rather than abrupt decontrol and price mcreases There was sharp dlS8gree ment over the potential trnpact of decontrol Studtes by the Ubrary of Congress and the CongressiOnal Budget Ofltce srud decontrol could boost gasolme pnces by three or more cents a gallon cost 600 000 JObs by the end of 1977 mcrease wholesale pnces by 4 per cent reduce econOIIllc growth by up to 200 per cent and cost consumers $72 b1ll1on over the next five years Former resident CALLED BACK ROANOKE Va UP! Wtlh a wildcat s lrtke gradually breakmg up m the Appal achtan coalllelds 11 serves the Norfolk & WesU,rn Ratlroad has called back 99 ol the 720 workers tl furloughed TALKS PLANNED BRECKSVILLE Ohw UP! - Negottatwns were set for Thursda} mght m a strtke by U,achers at the Cuyahoga Valley Vocabonal School who walked out of classes Tuesda y m a con tra c t dtspute The School Board fatted to reach a contract wtth the teachers who are represented by the Cuyahoga Valley Vocational School Teachers Federatwn THREE FINED Fmed by Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday mght were Buddy McKinney 58 Middleport $10 and costs Wtlltam McKtnney Pomer-oy $15 and costs and Sammy Little 38 M1d dleport $10 and costs all for dtslurbmg the peace and the latter Sammy Ltttle $25 and costs for assault of Cheshire dies Charles Edward Craft 47 a former restdent ol Cheshire dted Tuesday mornmg m the Molly Stark Hospital Canton followmg a long Illness He was born May 9 1928 m West V1rgmla son Mr and Mrs Charles Lew1s Craft who survtve and res1de m Coolville Ohw He marr~ed the former Margaret Roghelia on Nov 23 1961 at Canton She survtves as do the followmg children Mt c hael Craft Purdue Umverstty James Craft and Chris Craft of Canton and these brothers and Sisters Carl Craft Carhsle Ohio Mrs Betty McCoy Columbus Mrs Mary Ann Torrence Columbus Mrs carol Ar noll Coolville Robert Ray Craft Tuppers Plams and Paul Craft Canton He was an employee of the Tim kin Roller Be arm.,. ftrm m Canton Mr Craft was a member of the MethodiSt Church m Canton Funeral serviCes will llll held 1 p m Friday at the Kre1gh Bawn Funeral Home Can ton Buruil wtll be at Sunset Htlls Memortal Garden Canton Frtends may call at the funeral home between 7 9 p m Thursday But Federal Energy Ad mtmstrator Frank Zarb disputed those predictions saymg the trnpact would be mtmmal Even wtth 1m mediBte decontrol Zarb sa1d gasoline prtces are not likely to change for three to ftve months because of decreas mg demand If no compromtse ts reached, Zarb said Ford will remove his $2 per barrel tariff on trnported ml m effect reducmg the top prtce of domestic 011 to $11 in two months were for aid The Mtddleport F1re Department answered 82 calls durmg the months of July and August accordmg to a report by Ftre Chtef Robert Byer 01 the total 77 were first atd calls four ftre calls and one was a mutual rud call 01 the first atd calls 23 were m town and 20 out of town m July whtle m August 17 were m town and 17 out of town There were no nnajor f1res durmg the two months The department spent 31 7 manhours on fires 283 7 manhours on first a1d an average of 10 men for call on ltres and lour per call on f1rst atd runs Total m•leage of all vehtcles was 1907 while ftrst a1d vehicles were drtven 1 539 9 of that total DEVOTED TO 'I:H E INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL E •ec Ed ' Publi s hed dally except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publ is h-ing company 111 court St Pomero'f Ohio 45769 euslnestt.Offlce Phon 9~ 2156 !:dttor'lal Phone 99'2 2157 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio N•flonal advert i sing repNesentatlve Ward Subscript on rates Griffith Company Inc Boltlnell l & Gallagher Dlv 757 Th i rd Ave New York N lr' 10017 Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents pe' week By f\\lptor R.oute where c arrier se rvice not available One mont~, . SJ 2'5 By mall In Ohio and w Ve ne Year S22 00 Six months $11 50 Three mont h s $7 00 El!ewhere 26 00 v eer Six months 13 50 three mottths S7 50 ub scrlptlon prlc. includes unday T l g~n Se ntin e l < ' arm Saturday by the passing of Juntor quarterback Mark Thetss v.ho comple ted seven of mne passes for 213 yards and three touchdowns Hts chtef targets are semor end Don Spencer who had four receptiOns fo r 109 yards Fred Logan who caug ht just two passes good lor 102 yards and Brett Tackett Runmng wtse NG operates !rom the Power I wtth big Bruce Runyon 231 pound fullback Logan and sophomore Mike Casey domg most ' of the runmng Defenstve standouts agamst Waterford were Calvin Mmms v.tlh 12 tackles Btll Baker seven Wayne Eddy and Ge ne Welch s" each Kyger Creek coach Jtrn Sprag ue expects a rugged contest We wt ll have to stop their passmg game and must contam Logan Sprague mamtamed He was well pleased v.t t h h1 s team s performance agams{ GAHS the Blue Imps Sat urda y mgh l We ht l hard on_ defense and our offens e moved the ball well most of the ttme Leadmg the Bobcat offense are semor quarterback Ttm Lucas tatlback • Chrts Preston Tom Kern lllld Rtck Sm1th wmgbacks, .""fenter Jeff Blazer ends Jun Ward and Btl! Metzner and guards Oliver Taylor Tom Stump and Jtm Arm bruster ,1 111 other league games ~i:ldlty EasU,fll w11l go after !!second st;ra1ght v1ctory f owmg a 30-0 wm over nan :rrace Coach Sptke Berkhelltier s Eagles were led by the runnmg of Juntor quartel'~ack Bob McClure arfd jWllor halfback Dave Ml!:t:stern s opponent Fnday is Symmes Valley The Vikings were s hut out last Fri(\ay 28-0 by Chesapeake 'Jihe Pan !hers did all their !;!:OMng in the ftrsl half Vallty has a nev. (oac h 6reg Ball1e an Ohw Sfate Unlvers1ly product and 12relurning lettermen led by fullback John BerQ wmg backs Terry Nunley and cecil Clary and tailback Tom Glf!deau $outhern 0 1 wtll host nan trace Friday ntgh t • I week Coach Btll ell s Tornados could not untracked at Fatrland powerful Dragons won Hannan Trace ts led otlenslvely by fullback Bob Walter, a transfer fr om Galltpolis halfback Kevm l>elrie and quarterback Seott Gibson Oth~r Wtldcat players are Jlrri Wauj!h a ll>lngback Joe Wlll1iilns, Terry Waugh Bill ~tt Rick Stbley Rick '\fti!ugf!,_ Charles Cremeens Sill! Rij:k W'htlt bnemen Southern ts co nsid e r ed a cohtender for the SVAC Iitle The Tornados have seve n SJi.nmea, l SVAC STA NDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM w l POP l 0 43 0 Kyger Cree k North Ga !l a East ern Sport Parade NEW YORK (UP I) -Charlie Ruter ts the kmd of guy who does thmgs only one way the r1ght way and that s probably why people don t warm up to htrn m a hurry Gradually they do t hough and m ttrne they even get to love him the same way our U S track and f1eld athletes did after they went to the People s Republic of Chma wtth hlril four months ago Charlie Ruter Is an AAU offl ctal but don t hold that agamst him He was manager of the team that went over to China and every mornmg ram or shme you could set your watch by 11, good old Charhe would get up on his feet walk to the center of the dining room and announce m that drill sergeant s VOICe ol his what ttrne you had to nnake the bus be at the track eat your dinner and have your bags outstde your room At f1rst Charlie s ear-pterctng a11nouncements terrorized some of the athletes especia lly the younger ones but then they grew used to them and even looked forward to them The k1ds called Charlie Ruter Roto-Rooter because he was always strictly busmess and everybody on the team knew if you ever got funny wtlh him he could clean your clock He d also be the ftrst to help you out Members of the team knew that because they had seen him do tl so nnany times When 1t came down to that Charlie was color bhnd Illack or white nnade no difference to htrn Nothmg has changed muc h tn four montha • As asststant supermtendent of transportallon m Jefferson County for LoUISville s Board ol Educatton Charlie Ruter IS trymg to get the Job done the only way he knows how the nght way It has been a little rougher for htrn than usual the past few days ever stnce a court order calling for school desegregation was trnplemented Rioting broke out last Frtday and 200 persons were hurt Next day Gov Julian Carroll of Kentuc ky called out the National Guard to help keep order That s wbat Char~!tuter 18 trymg to do too working anywhere from 16 to 18 11111n a day ~ My Job lS trymg to coordmate the routing of buses taking black students !rom the mner ctty out to the schools in the white suburban areas says the tall gray-hatred 55--year~ld Ruter who used to play basketball for Western Kentucky m the days of colorful towel wavtng E A Dtddle Charlie Ruter has been haVIng trouble getting bus drivers smce Fr1day s noting Can you dr1ve a bus ? he asked me They ve been putting a lot of heat on our drtvers wtth t hreats and cross burrungs That s r1ght 1 Cross burnmgs We ve got the Ku Klux Klan down here sttrring up thmgs too Yeah I ve got some threats myself I m used to em by now Charlie lS up by 5 every mornmg and by 6 he s busy in the black commJlruhes coordinating thmgs the way he did with the u s track and field athletes m China making sure the school children aU board the buses to which they have been ass1gned Charlie Ruter says the white and black school kids m Lou~ville are getllng ajong !me Its the parents whoarecausmg all the problems he says ' most par t the maJor engagements wtll be m thsechonal and non confe,reilce frays w1th the ti~I!Ption of !fe Btg Ten WJjJdj) .OOs a full slate ol i&tchups on tap "'~ lf'\~riday mght John McRay's Southern Callfornia ttojans entertam Duke tn ~he huge Los Angeles Cohseum m the seaso n opener for both clubs The Trojans although re bmldmg will outman the Blue Devtls ant! prevail b~ a 28-14 count Swlngmg mto that Btg Te n Ule th1s IS a weekend will be remembered all n as the Mtchtgan State SPartans shock the football world by upsetling the htghly regarded Oh10 State Bucks 17 14 Yas dear readers the opener for Woody Hayes m his 25th and ~-perhaps fmal year as head man m Cplumbus wtU 15e dtsastrous Cbarlie Baggett th1s ~~ndeni'B chmce as the 1 quarterback m the <!ollege ranks and his Spartan ' mates wtll prove ~tr 8Jllazmg 16-13 conques t qf the Bucks last year was no fluke T•s a shame the Spartan Stadium seats only 76,000 as the""y could draw tWice that many for thts meeting 1Elsewhere m the Btg Ten tHe Mtchtgan Wtsco nsin qontest w1ll also be a chff lianger wtth the Wolve s tlng the Badgers 28-21 M91ii wtll tr1umph over 0 by a close 28-21 margm Illinois and Iowa are very evenly matched wtlh Iowa earntng the Hoople nod 15-13 and Purdue s Botler nnakers f1gure to edge host Northwestern, 12 7 !!"Pioslve OklahOJ"a ' opeiilng at hOI!le ~Sit up their 21st con ttve wm drowmng lhe egon Ducks 37 7 Jove Jj!jr2e !'fA-: Ea J Friday's games Coal Grove at Gall poliS lan(:aster at Athens Portsmouth at Ironton Qak Hill at Jackson Hilliard at Logan Metgs at Belpre Waverly at Portsmouth West Nelsonville York at Wellston Mtntord at Rock Hill ~lllrland at South Pomt Wtnfleld "'' Buffalo Pu1nam VInton County at Wheelers burg Wahama at Federal Hockmg Dunbar at PI Pleasant Ironton St J"'' at Chesapeake Hannan Trace at Southern Kyger Creek at Norlh Gatlla Southwestern at Hanna n Symmes Valley at Easlern Ja a I 0 30 0 Southwestern 0 0 Symmes Vall ey Hannan T race I I 0 I Southe rn 0 l SVAC ONLY TEAM I Kyg e r Cr ee k North Gall a Sou t hw estern 0 0 0 0 Southe rn Symme s Ha n nan Trace To t a l s 0 0 0 0 2a 0 30 0 JJ 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l Nat onal League Standln9!o By Un ted Press Int er nat onal Ea st W l Pet G B 8 1 61 S10 P tl sb urgh Ph lade ph a 76 68 .528 6 S t L OUI S 7S 68 524 6 New York 73 1 507 9 Ch C i'lgO 68 17 469 14 Mont,. ea l 6~ 79 .1 B 7 West W L Pet G 8 x C n c nna r 96 .&8 667 Los. A n 9e 1es n 68 SJ I 9 San F ran c sco 70 74 486 '16 ~ an o ego 65 80 448 l A llan a 6J B 44 1 J'l H ovs on S6 90 38<1 1 e x c n c h ed ct v s on Tue sday ~ Re~ulh Ph <"~d e l ph a 6 5 1 Lo u s 2 wI g ht Mon rea 2 N ew York 0 nn n g s n g h C h CCIQO 6 P Sburgh S n q h A an t a 4 H ous ton 1 n g hl San D eg o It C n c nn a 2 n gh Los An ge es 8 San F ran c sco 3 n gh WednBday s Games I All T mes EDT) S Lou s (R F or sch 4 9 a 0 S Ch ca g o ( R Reu scn e 2 30 p m N e w Yo rk ( Sea v er 2 7 I a P tsburg n ( Cand e ar a 7S 35 p m Ph lad e ph a S m p son 0 OJ a • M o ntr e a R e nko S 1) fl OS p m A I an a Thomp son 0 6 a San D e-go (J ones 8 9 0 00 p m C nc nnat Dar c y 9 5 a L os An g e es ( Hoo1o' 59 0 JO pm H ou s ton Kon ecz ny 6 I J a San F ra nc sc o ( Ha ck 9 12 05 p m A mer can L ea gu e S1an d ng s By Un ted Press lnternat ona East W l Pet G 8 Bos ton B4 59 587 Ba l m or e 19 64 5S2 5 N ew York ]J 71 S07 C e'ol e and 69 70 496 ] M lwaukee 62 8) 428 73 De ro I 54 89 378 )0 Wes1 9 an W L POP East ern 0 30 ]0 ]0 W Oa k land Kan s a s C T e xa s Ch c ago v L 87 80 71 68 Pet G 8 608 559 7 486 17 15 476 19 56 63 75 66 7d 47 1 19 66 78 4S8 2 Tuesday s Resulh M nnesota Cal forn a Tex a s 3 M nneso1a 0 s w r ght Tex as 4 M nnesola 2 2n d n g h Ca forn a 5 Ch ca go 4 n g h t Ba 1 m o re 9 M waukee n g ht Cl eveland 3 Bos ton 'l \0 nn ngs n gh New York 9 De tro 1 6 n g h Oak an d 1 K ansas C t y IJ nn ng s n gh Wednesday $ Game$ HooplfJ ~~~es Spartans . . over Ohio1. State squad By MaJor Amos B Hoople Ptgskln Prophet Egad fnends this is gomg to be some weekend on the nalton s gndtrons the maJOr collegtate swmgmg mto ac tion~ j~or ,,d returnm g lettermen led by Gre g Dunmn g s em or quarterback Danrty Brown Randy Duddmg Steve Bozo Chns Htll Chrts Forbes and Steve Hendncks Coach Bob Ashley s South western Ht ghl mder s 22 B loser last Fnda} to Southeas tern of Ross Count} w1l1 be seekm g the1r f1rs t wm agam s t Hannan W Va The loss \\as \ er) cos tly to Soutll\l,es le rn as se nwr quart erba c k Bobb y Ruff suffered a fra ctured arm stdehnmg htm the res t of th e season Juntor Donme Bush 1s the nev. Ht ghlander stgnal ca ller Other members of the SW back!teld are HiCk Crouse lat lback and Chns Lewis ful lback Jack Wa lker a 204 pound semor Ketlh Grate a JUDIOr Lar ry Car ter a sophomore and Mark Jeffers a sem or are the top hnemen H annan lost 1ls seas on opener last v.eek to Fort Ga ) OU picked to win By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor 77 of 82 calls ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor It s early but a cham p1onsh1p atmosphere prevatls thiS week In the Southern Valley A:thlettc Conference as the 1974 delendmg champwn Kyger Creek Bobcats meet North Gallia the team e x peeled to gtve the champs lhetr toughest compettllon There IS no doubt that both teams Will be up for lhts cructal game North Galha rolled to an easy 38 8 romp over Waterford last week whtle KC blasted the Galltpolis Reserves 43-0 Coach John Blake s Pirates won lhetr three pre season scnmmages a g am s t Hun hngton of Ross County Southeastern of Ross and Valley Local Kyger Creek sp ht tts two pre season sc nmmages losmg 12-6 to Glouster before beatm~ Nelsonvtlle York Last year followmg the teachers strtke K) ger Creek posted a 35-8 vtclory over the Pirates However lhts year s game IS at North Galha and durmg the past lour years the Pirates have come close to breakin g a long losmg streak to the Bobcats In 1971 Kyger Creek then coached by current Canadtan football all star Dtck Adams edged NG 8-jJ The Ptrates won everythmg that mght except the gam e In 1973 North Gallla took a 16-0 lead a t the hall only to see the Bobcats storm from behmd to post a 22 16 v1clory wtlh less than a mmute remamm g m the contest Coach Blake satd Monday a!U,rnoon that he dtd not plan anythmg spectal for the Bobcats We mus t prepare our kids wtth the tdea that we want to beat Kyger Creek but that there are seven other games left th1s season We expect a good game wtth Kyger especta lly after lhetr big vtclory last week PhysiCally North Galha wtll be a t full s trength Th e Ptrales were paced last 000 010 001- 2 6 l PhUadelph ooo 040 01.11- 6 10 1 D enn y P a r ker !5 1 Terlec ky ( 8 Wa ll ce {8 1 and S m m ons Car ton ( 12 11 1 and Oa te s L P Denny 9 5 HR S Schm dl 33rd J Dr o wn ( 6 h l S zemo r e ' Congressional approval <.:oa l Coal could be m short sup plv bkca use of <.1 wt ld <: ij t mil ers stnke that cost the ndustry etght mtlhon tons of trnmmed co al and shut down coa l ptts in at least etght sla tes Most of ll e 60 000 mmers th tl Y..alked ptcket DR. LAMB : By Lawrence E Lamb M D : DEAR DR LAMB I am : 18 years old and m good ~ health I exerc1se w1th : we~ghts I am confused about ::: the nght way to accompltsh : my goals I want to mcrease ::; strength wtthout excesstve : muscle bwlding Is 1t better : to use a lot of we1ght wtth a :: few repetitions or a lesser : amount w1th more : repetlhons? "' DEAR READER - You get different opwons A : general gwdeline is to life a : weight for a parhcular : exercise that you can lift : comfortably three times m a Mrow, but one heavy enough : I!Jat you cant lift tt easily 10 : ~ more times m a row .. • Lift this amount of wetght many times as you are :"'1e up to 10 times In a row each exerciSe sesston : SoP>e experts then advtse ;:(eating and repeating the :.._Jiumbet of contractions If -,.ou do this small nwnber Pirates h0s4Jjlobcats in key SVA(: contest • Natural gas • lS like gold Tuesday s Baseball Results By Unlft'CI Prci5 S IIU ernl,tOnal Nat onal League (A ll T1m es E OT) D e ro 1 (Rvhle 11 10 and L e man c zvk 2 S at Boston ( C ev e land 1 9 and Morel 12 3 1 S 00 p m Ba more Gr m sl ey 10 1J and Cue ar 14 OJ a Cleveland ( E c kersley 11 Sand J Brown 6 7) 25 30 pm M waukee (Osburn 0 0) a Ne w York ! Dobson 1 14 B 00 p m Ca t orn a !Tanana 14 7) a Ch cag o ! Kaat 20 11 1 9 00 p m T ex as ( Jenk n s 16 IS at M n neso a { B yleven 14 7l 9 00 that s some record young Mr Barry Swttzer has rol)ed up pm at Oklahoma- 21 v1ctones I Kansas C t y (Busby 6 11 a ll 00 lte 0 defeats - m two years O akland (B ue 18 l pm The Sooners are the Hoople SysU,m s chotce to wm the Louisville 33 Western Ky 21 national crown for a second I NI s lrat gh l yea r har Miami 101 35 Marshall 6 rum ph Michigan St 17 Ohio State 14 The Ara ( Parseghtan ) Era Nebraska 31 LSU 22 has ended and now tl s Dan N C State 35 Wake Forest 24 Devme Time m South Bend (Ni Ara s star tmg backfield and a No Carolina 45 Wm & Mary gr eat man y stars have 25 (Ni graduated but lor the Irtsh 1t Kent St 17 NE Loutslana 8 wtll be a device debut (N) heh heh - as they roll over No 111 31 Long Beach St 21 the Boston College Eagles m INI a TV spectac ular on Monday Purdue 12 Northwestern 7 mghl The Eagles boastmg Oklahoma St 46 Wichita St one of thetr best teams tn 20 years will gtve the Insh a Oklahoma 37 Oregon 7 tussle before succumbtng 28- Oregon St 14 San Diego St 14 13 (N i Now go on " tlh my Penn St 35 Staaford 16 Ga forecast Tech 39 So Carollna13 (N) So 01 14 SW Louisiana 9 I Ni FRIDAY SEPT 12 Syracuse 18 Villanova 14 So Calli 28 Duke 14 I N I Maryland 23 Tennessee 20 TCU 17 UTex Arlington 7 IN) SATURDAY SEPT 13 Texas A&M 37 MlsslssippiiO E Carolina 24 Appala chtan Texas Tech 15 Florida St 7 St 21 ( N) IN) Arizona St 14 Washmgton 7 Texas 32 Colorado St 21 IN) IN) Kansas St 28 Tulsa 6 IN I Arkansas St 22 Idaho 14 IN I UCLA 23 Iowa St 10 IN I Arkansas 33 Air Force 12 IN I Utah State 29 Utah 3 IN ) Army 26 Holy Cross 14 N Mextco St 16 U Tex El Auburn 20 Memphis St 18 Paso 12 I Ni Toledo 35 Ball St 7 Vanderbilt 34 UT Chat Brigham Young 36 Bov.llng tanooga 12 Green 20 IN Delaware 21 \ Ml 14 Ohio U 18 Central Mtch 14 Navy 15 Vlrgmla 13 Cmcinnall 22 Richmond 20 Western Mlch 41 Akron 27 Citadel 14 Presbyterian 8 West Va 29 Temple 14 (N) Mtcht •~n 28 Wisconsin 21 Tulane 17 Clemson 14 W• 1ming 30 Idaho St 26 Colorado 24 California 19 MONDAY SEPT 15 No Texas St 38 Drake 28 l e Dame 28 Boston Dayton 26 Eastern Ky 12 College 14 IN) Florida 35 SMU 20 (NI AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Houston 28 Rice 14 IN Kyger Creek 28 North Gallla 6 Minnesota 26 ln~l ona " I Southern 6 Hannan Trace 0 Iowa 15 Illinois 3 Eastern 20 Symmes Valley 6 Kansas 20 Wh>~ d~lon St 13 Chesapeake 28 Ironton St Joe Kentucky "8 Va Tech 14 0 021 010 1 t o-6 8 1 010 003 001 - S 7 3 Ch•cago p tt sburgh Bon ha n M 1 erw a d Reusc hel ( 9 ) and K son Demery (6 l Tekulve ( 8 ) a n d Sa ngu I en W P Bon ham ( 3 13) L P O em er y ( 7 4 HR S Thorn lon I I Sih l wa s s Pa rk er (12 n d } P 1 0 nn ngsl N ew York 000 000 100 Q--- 1 8 1 Mon l r('al 000 00 1 000 1- '.1 II 0 Swan A pod aca (7l an d Gr o e wa he Mur ra y ( 9 and M or a es Foo l e { 10 WP Mu r a y 18 LP Apod ac a ( 3 H R Mor a es 2nd 000 000 001 - 1 8 1 000 oox- 4 10 2 G an g er I4 Houston JD Atl anta D erk er N c kr o De"' n e (7 and Torrea lba Ca on ( 9 a d W De v n e ( 0 LP D s H R S Perez 7h DMa y( tth c nc nna t San 0 ego M 7) M ay Da .:t ms W P e r ke r 13 st L um 000 000 100-- 2 l 02 1 026 00• 11 15 2 Ca r ro ll ( 6 C an d P u mm er an d Da v 5 L P K r by (9 6 HR S Ben c h (27h l M c(OI.'e y 1 9 h K by T Ca all 8 Fo ker s 16 '9 San Franc sc 000 00 20Q-J II 0 Los Angele s 000 000 JSx- 8 9 0 Ba rr Lave e 8 w 11 a ms (8 a nd Sad ek Rau Hough 7 a n d Y c ag c WP H oug h 2o L P Bu 1Jrd 11 HR Ce y A mer can League (1st Ga m e) T exas 000 020 100--l 9 1 ooo ooo ooo--o 4 o 8 S and Sun d Go !1 ( 1J 12 an d Borg M nn e $ota Um b a r ge berg m an n ( 2nd Ga m e) Teus ODO 001 003- 4 8 2 M nnesot a ooo 100 001 - 1 8 I P erzan ow sk F oucau l t (9 P u t Sundberg (9 an d B u er John son ( 6 and Roof WP P e nan ow sk. 12 31 LP Johnson ( t 2 HRs Rand e tdh Ku sc k ( .tth ) ( 10 nn ngsl Boston 000 200 OD D o-2 S 0 Cl evela nd ODD Oi l 000 1- l 10 0 Le e ( 17 9 and F sk Waits. 14 1 an d Ash by Detro t 100 101 101 - 6 131 New York 103 010 02x- 9 11 0 Bare wa k er !3 1 P en t z (8 J and Fr eeM an Med c h Mar t ne z ( 7 a n d He rmann WP Med c h 131 6 LP Bare (8 Ill HR s Hor on (24th l Su he,.land ( 6th 004 00 1 04G-9 14 0 000 010 OOG-1 4 1 A lexander (1 B and Dun c an Balhmore M lwaukee Brober g Anderson ( l A ugu s 1 ne B Murphy 9 and Porter LP Broberg ( 12 14 ) HR s G r ch ( 2 hJ Duncan 12th Mon ey ( 151h ) Cal torn a 010 0'.11 l OG- S 10 I C h cago 010 010 20G--4 10 2 F gu er oa Brewer (7) and E c hebflrren Wood Hami ton (9 1 and Down n g WP F gueroa ( lJ 121 LP Wood 14 19 1 ( 14 1nn ngs) KC 001 000 000 000 OG-1 10 I Oak 000 DOO 100 ODD 01-'.1 11 1 Sp ttortf Pa In ( 8 1 and Mar \i n ez Abbot L ndble d 17 F ng~ rs a Todd { 14 ) and Tenace Fosse {13) WPTodd (6 3J LPPaln 910 ) HRs Pa ek (5 h Tenace 123rdl Phils win, move back to second National League Roundup By F RED McMANE UP! Sports Writer There are sltll times when Steve Carlton ranks among the best pttchers m baseba ll Unfortunately for th e Phtladelphta Phtlltes those times were too few and far between Carlton a former Cy Young Award wtnner whose career has been extremely errattc pllched the Phtls back mto second place In the National League East Tuesday mght when he beat the St L<luiS Cardinals 6-2 on a SIX-hitter He also contributed a two-run double durmg a four-run sixth lllntng But while there are ltrnes like Tuesday mght wi'en the 30 year old left hander resembles the pttcher who won '1:1 games for a last place club m 1972 there have been too many times thts year when he has looked more like a batting pracllce p1teher His vtctory Tuesday mght was his ftrst since Aug 9 and he had gone six starts wtthout a victory Carlton who has only a 1213 record blames much of hiS poor showmg this season on a sore left elbow My elbow has bothered me but I fell fme for the past month Carlton sa 1d I feel I could have had a good year tf It wasn l lor the arm mtseries We have a good young ball dub and we II be contenders lor many years There s untapped potential We have strong arms good defense and power If not thiS year th1s team will be wmning pennants soon In other NL action Chicago mpped Pittsburg h 6 5 Montreal edged New York 21 Atlanta topped Houston 4-1 San Dtego routed Clncmnall 11 2 and Los Angeles downed Cubs 6 Pirates 5 Andy Thornton who homered earher smg led In the llebreaktng run m the seven th tnning to lead Chtcago over Ptttsburgh Joe Wailts had his ftrst maJor league homer for the Cubs while Dave Pa rker htt his 22nd lor Ptttsburgh The defeat cut the Ptrales lead in the NL East to SIX gam~s over Phtladelphta Expos 2 Mets I Mtke Jorgensen doubled home Jtrn Dwyer wtth none out m the lOth mning to gtve Montr ea l a v1ctory over New York and a sweep of thetr three-game se rtes Dwyer led off the loth wtth a smgle f6f rellever Bob Apodaca and Jorgensen doubled to score Dwyer Jose Morales homered for the Expos and Dale Murray glfined his 12th wm m rellef Braves 4 Astros I Marty Perez Mtke Lum and Dave May homered 1<:> lead Atlanta over Houston Adrtan Devine recently recalled from the Braves Richmond farm club pitched SIX inmngs Of ShUtoUt ball to ga m the vtctory Padres tt Dodgers 8 Giants 3 Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen's bases loaded gr ound rule double and Steve Yeager s two-run triple highlighted a ftve-run etghth mmng that carrted Los Angeles over San FranciSCO Steve Garvey alSo had a runscoring triple while 12 Messe r sm th L A 16 14 Ron Cey chipped m wtth 'a Am e r can League Pa lm e r two-run homer his 23rd for Bait 20 10 Kaa Ch 20 II the Dodgers Hun1er N Y 20 13 W se Bas 18 Ma tor Leagu e Leaders By United Press Int ernationa l 9 L ea dmg Batters (based on 375 at bats ) Nat ona Leag u e r h pet 9 ab Mdlck Ch 125 495 76 179 362 S mm ns S L 337 138 502 11 69 324 Josh SF I 7 460 68 149 wa sn H 127 <171 6S 152 m Mrgn Cn 132 4SS 96 147 J23 Sng n P t J22 118 <128 50 138 ] 16 Grvy L A 43 589 73 186 F s tr C n 21 <1 16 65 13 1 J 5 Bow Ph 18 509 66 160 JJA J14 Gr lf y Cn 19 417 84 13 1 A m er cart L ea gue pel g ab r h ] 65 Crw Mn 128 477 83 174 ] 2] Lyn Bos lJO 473 90 I S3 Mn sn NY 4 535 77 169 3 16 R ce Bs 32 S20 86 62 Jl2 309 Or l a Ch 2S 482 60 149 W shng n Oa k 13 1 518 74 159 307 M e R KC 126 480 SS 147 306 Sng In Ba 140 SJS 77 62 303 Brn Mn 121 4 12 60 124 30 1 Hrg r v e Tex 129 460 12 137 298 Home Run s Nat on a League S c hm dt Ph 1 33 K ngman NY and Lu z n sk Ph 1 31 Ben c h C n 27 Cey L A 23 A mer can L eague Mayberry KC )3 J a c kson Oak 3 1 Sco M 28 Bo nd s NY 26 Bu rr oug h s Te x 7S So uthv. es tern 8 Hannan 6 Pt Pleasant 7 Dunbar 0 Federa~Hocking 6 Wahama 0 Buffalo Putnam 12 Winfield 6 South Point 14 Fairland 8 Rock Hill 14 Minford 6 Wellston 28 Nelsonville-York 6 Portsmouth West 14 Waverly 0 Meigs 22 Belpre 8 Logan 12 Htlliard 0 Jackson 40 Oak Hill 6 Portsmouth 7 Ironton 6 Athens 14 Lancaster 12 Gallipolis 18 Coal Grove 14 PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th UNTIL 4 PM 'FAMILY OUTING" OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - 11 AM TIL 10 PM CAMDEN PARK U 5 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON San Franc tsco 8-J Cleveland beat Boston 3-2 Ba l ttmore whipped Mtlwaukee 9-1 New York outslug ged Detroit 9-0 Callforma edged Chicago 5-4 Texas s"epl a doubleheader from Mmnesota 3-0 and 4-2 and Oakland mpped Kansas City 2-1 m 14 mmngs In American l.eague games Blue Oak I B OFFICE SEPT~8 TO SEPT. 13 STATE FARM For State Farm Nahona I Convention INSURANC STEVE SNOWDEN Middleport, Ohro IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL THE GALLIPOLIS OFFICE 446 4290 GUNS by Harnngton Rtchardson SHOTGUNS (SINGLE SHOT) 410 GAUGE 20 GAUGE 16 GUAGE 12 GUAGE '4995and up �• -· 4- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-P~rnernv. 0 ., Wednesday. Scp~. 10. 1975 Indians jOlt Bosox American League Roundup went all the way for the Minnesota 3-0 and 4-2. victory, yielding both Boston Yankees 9, rigers 6 By BILL MADDEN UPl Sports Writer runs in the fourth on a twoThe once-heav ily tou ·--run double by Dwight Evans. Yankees stayed }'., games Frank Robinson may be the perfect squelch to that age- Waits retired 20 of the last 21 ahead of fourth • place old baseball policy of firing batters he faced. Buddy Bell Cleveland by pounding out 17 the manager to juice up a · and Boog Powell drove home hits- five by Chris Chamslumping ballclub. the other two Indians' runs. bliss- in drubbing Detroit. As late into the season as Elsewhere in the American Orioles 9, Brewers I July 29, Robinson's Cleveland Lea gue. New York outlasted Home runs by Bobby Grich Detroit 9-6, Baltimore routed and Dave Duncan backed the lndians were in the American League East cellar •al ong Milwauk ee 9-1, Oakland four.!Jit pitching of Doyle with the lowly Detroit Tiger s. nipped Kansas City 2-1 in 14 Alexander as Baltimore And had Frank Robinson innings , Ca lirorni a edged closed to within fiv e games of been anyone other than Chicago 5-4 and Texas swept Boston in the AL East. Lee Frank Robinson - baseball's firs t black manager in his BEREA, Ohio I UP!) Cleveland Browns' head coach Forrest Gregg declined Tuesday to reveal the names or at least three players he placed on waivers. Gregg said he would announce the cuts today as the club trimmed its roster to the current 46-player limit imposed by the National Football League . The Browns must get down to the regular season limit of 43 players by Tuesday . Gregg put his team through an afternoon workout at the Baldwin-Wallace College training facility Tuesday. Afterwards, the coach proclaimed his players in good physical condition for Saturday night's exhibition game against the Detroit Lions at Municipal Stadium in Oeveland. Veteran quarterback Mike Phipps will start the game, but seasoned back-up signal- That was six weeks ago though, and today, Robinson's Indians are sudden ly the hottest team in baseball, one game under .500, winners of five straight games and 10 of thetr last 12. "Two months ag o, I didn't think we 'd be this close to .500 at this time of the season," Robinson said Tuesday night after the Indians posted a .3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in 10 innings to run their record to 69-70. " We've got our sights on third place now ( 1'n games separates them from the New York Yankees in the AL East ), but second is also a possibility." Rookie Rick Waits 14-1 ) PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING COLOR ss~ PLUS 50' HANDLING m, 3-2 May 's two-run highli ted a four-run thir -·" Grich added a solo homer in the six th . A's 2, Royals 1 Billy North's tw<HJut 14th inning single scored Bert Cam paneris with an unearned run to give Oakland a victory over Kansas City and stretch tho A's' lead in the AL West to seven games. Campaneris reached safely when shortstop Fred Patek booted his two-<>ut grounder. He then stole second and scored easily on North 's hit . Angels 5, White Sox 4 Mike Miley, batting just .184, drove home two runs with a single and sacrifice ny as California handed Wilbur Wood his 19th loss. Miley he lped the Angels snap a 1-1 tie and go ahead to stay in the fifth when h.e singled home one run and later scored. Ed Figueroa (13-12) was the winner. Dave Nelson singled home ' two runs to cap a three-run ninth inning in the nightcap after Jim Umbarger hurled a four.!Jit shutout ·for Texas in the opener . The Rangers· battled back from a 2-1 deficit in the second agme when Tom Grieve led off the ninth with a double and scored on Danny Thompson's wild throw to first trying to nail Mike Cubbage. Lennie Randle ·walked and Nelson t)'len singled to score both runners . In the first game, Umbarger, backed by five double plays and Roy Smalley's two RB!s, faced only 28 men. Gregg must cut three more players first season as a big league pilot- he'd have undoubted ly been fired. Instead , Indians Genera l Mana ger Phil Seghi issued the usual " Frank's doing the best job under the c ir · cumstances" vote of con· fiden ce and Robinson, who everyone knew wouldn't be fired anyway. remained . only • Rangers 3, 4, !'wins 0, 2 · ' / \ No age limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low Price of 99:er Subject FRI .. SEPT. 12 Photo Hours: 11 AM to 7 PM SHOPPERS MART Mason, W. Va. Photos by Honey Portraits caller Brian Sipe, who rallied the Browns to victory over the previously undefeated New York Giants last Sunday, is also expected to see action. " ! am enthused about the squad," Gregg told a Browns' luncheon Tuesday . "I have a positive fee ling. "We have an improved team and this is not the end of the improvement. We will get better every week ," added Gregg, who asked members of the Touchdown Club to support the Browns. "Don't hold against these people what has happened before," he said. "Oeveland is one of the good football towns. - Meigs goHers come in LOGAN Meigs . High golfers Monday against Logan and Jackson here came in third with 175 behind Jackson, 166 and Logan with 166. Jackson remained undefeated at 5-ll. Meigs is 0-4 in the league, 1-4 overall. Meigs shooters at Logan, Chuck Follrod 43 , Dale Browning 45, Bruce Blackston 48, Jeff Warner 45 and Crenson Pratt 42. Jacksonn had Jeff Yerian at 36, Ron Clark 44, Randy Wilson 41 , Brent Wickline 46 and Mark Nichols 45. Logan was Mike McBroom 39, Tom Russell 37, Jim Price Nicklaus and Weiskopf on the PGA tour. Those eight will be Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, J.C . Snead , Leonard Thompson, Eddie Pearce, Jerry Heard, Forrest Fezler and Mark Hayes. The second part of the week's action will take place on Friday, consisting of what may be one of the biggest "skin games" of all time. Nicklaus and Weiskopf will be joined by Lee Trevino and Johnny Miller in a $1,000 per Padres humble champs, 11-2 SAN DIEGO (UPI)- Amid 9, prevented the Reds from persisting reports that he's being shut out. going to be fired as manager "A lot of people talk about of the San Diego Padres, John momentum and how imMcNamara remains un- portant it is for us to finish perplexed. strong," said Pete Rose. " But Meanwhile, General we don't worry about Manager Buzzie Bavasi says momentwn. Heck, if you it's a decision that will wait can't get yourself up to play Wltil after Sept. 27- the end of your best once the (NL) playoffs start a nd you're on the Padres' season. But Bavasi did remark, "I national TV with all that feel and Mr. Kroc (San Diego money on the line, you don't owner Ray Kroc) agrees with belong in the game. me that John has done an "I don't think it hurts us excellent job." just because we've clinched McNamara, who was fired our division so early. Acby Oakland A's owner Charlie tually, it seems like you play Finley in 1970, watched his better sometimes when Padres belt the newly you're loose and haying fun." crow ned National League Rose, who is bidding for his West champion Cincinnati seventh 200-b.it season, went Reds 11-2 Tuesday night. hitless in three at bats. He "Winning a game like has 166 hits with 18 regular this " he said ' "should divert season games left. some of this kind of talk. I Willie McCovey drove in came in here like a man and, four runs, two of them with if I have to go, I'll go out like a his 19th homer while Folkers man. I understand they won't pitched a three-hitter against make up their minds until the Cincinnati, which clinched end of the month. I won't the Western Division title comment on that. But if I get Sunday. fired, it won't be the first The Reds will meet the time. It won't be the greatest Dodgers tonight in Los tragedy in my life. Angeles with Cincinnati's Pat "I can always get another Darcy, 9-5, facing Burt job. That's how !look at it." Hooton, 15-9. Said Bavasi, "It's been my practice over the years never to discuss a managerial GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) situation until the end of the The Green Bay Packers season. Rwnors are started received guard Pat Malson in by the media. We'll discuss a trade Tuesday with the the matter of next year's manager at the proper time, Cincinnati Bengals for a which is after this season is future draft choice. Matson, 31, had been a completed. Right now all of starter lor the Bengals. He is us are concentrating at fmishing as high ·as possible a 10-year veteran and joined the Bengals eight years ago this season." from Denver. . Only Johnny Bench's 27th home run in the seventh inning off Rich Folkers, now 6- . ---t:: LA.~ I , :>4, Mark Dennis 51 and Dave Dalton 41. · Meigs is at Gallipolia today against Gallipolis and Wellston. = aa >A. ~ c· Ill .... ., m -~ ..... - = A. ~ See The I . a:: third on Logan links zc vt Latest in Ll.l Fall Shoe a.. Styles heritage house ~ 00 Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio • (:§ " From coming here with Green Bay I know that. I know how we felt with 80,000 peoplll rooting for the other team. We want you to be for us. That way we'll have a little extra going for us." - ROYAL CROWN COLA More events slated for Muirfield COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Jack Nickla us has said from the begl/llling his Muirfield Village Golf Club near suburban Dublin was built for tournament golf. The spectacular 6,983-yard Memorial Course, a long time dream of the Col umbus native , has already passed its first test, this year's lOth annual Columbus Pro-Am, which drew nearly 26,000 persons without problem for its one-day run. Now, in a prelude to his first annual Memorial Tournament next May 27-30, Nicklaus announced Tuesday a couple ·more tournamenttype events for the week of Oct. 6-10. The first will be a match play elimination series to be fiimed for future showing on Japanese television. A field of 16 players, eig ht Americans and eight foreigners, will take part in the first phase of the event Tuesday and Wednesday, cutting the original field down to two. On Thursday, Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, also an Ohio native who now makes his home here, enter the competition, each playing one of the two survivors from the original 16 in semi-final matches. The winners of those two matches will then meet in the finals with a first prize of $25,000. The total purse will be $117,500. The cast of international players in that event already includes Australians Bruce Crampton and David Graham and British star Maurice Bembridge . Ftlur Japanese players and another from Great Britain will be named to complete the foreign player field. The list of American players in the event includes many of the so-called "young lions" currently making things rough for the likes of ' 8 16 Ol BOm.ES hole round (with carryover), which CBS television will tape for showing Jan. 3. "The purpose of these events is to make t he Memorial Course known around the world ," said Nicklaus. "These matches give us an opportunity to focus on the international aspect of the upcoming Memorial Tournament. It will be an interesting week at Muirfield and the spectators should have a lot of fun." ~ ... FUTURA . II sewing mach ine WITH CAB IN ET OFF I re g. price Exclusive 8J.e: & Sew • . 2-wav sewing su rf ace. Other excl u siv~s include magic button- fitt ing one· step button hofer. ~ ~ · • . 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Scp~. 10. 1975 Indians jOlt Bosox American League Roundup went all the way for the Minnesota 3-0 and 4-2. victory, yielding both Boston Yankees 9, rigers 6 By BILL MADDEN UPl Sports Writer runs in the fourth on a twoThe once-heav ily tou ·--run double by Dwight Evans. Yankees stayed }'., games Frank Robinson may be the perfect squelch to that age- Waits retired 20 of the last 21 ahead of fourth • place old baseball policy of firing batters he faced. Buddy Bell Cleveland by pounding out 17 the manager to juice up a · and Boog Powell drove home hits- five by Chris Chamslumping ballclub. the other two Indians' runs. bliss- in drubbing Detroit. As late into the season as Elsewhere in the American Orioles 9, Brewers I July 29, Robinson's Cleveland Lea gue. New York outlasted Home runs by Bobby Grich Detroit 9-6, Baltimore routed and Dave Duncan backed the lndians were in the American League East cellar •al ong Milwauk ee 9-1, Oakland four.!Jit pitching of Doyle with the lowly Detroit Tiger s. nipped Kansas City 2-1 in 14 Alexander as Baltimore And had Frank Robinson innings , Ca lirorni a edged closed to within fiv e games of been anyone other than Chicago 5-4 and Texas swept Boston in the AL East. Lee Frank Robinson - baseball's firs t black manager in his BEREA, Ohio I UP!) Cleveland Browns' head coach Forrest Gregg declined Tuesday to reveal the names or at least three players he placed on waivers. Gregg said he would announce the cuts today as the club trimmed its roster to the current 46-player limit imposed by the National Football League . The Browns must get down to the regular season limit of 43 players by Tuesday . Gregg put his team through an afternoon workout at the Baldwin-Wallace College training facility Tuesday. Afterwards, the coach proclaimed his players in good physical condition for Saturday night's exhibition game against the Detroit Lions at Municipal Stadium in Oeveland. Veteran quarterback Mike Phipps will start the game, but seasoned back-up signal- That was six weeks ago though, and today, Robinson's Indians are sudden ly the hottest team in baseball, one game under .500, winners of five straight games and 10 of thetr last 12. "Two months ag o, I didn't think we 'd be this close to .500 at this time of the season," Robinson said Tuesday night after the Indians posted a .3-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox in 10 innings to run their record to 69-70. " We've got our sights on third place now ( 1'n games separates them from the New York Yankees in the AL East ), but second is also a possibility." Rookie Rick Waits 14-1 ) PHOTO SPECIAL 8 X 10 IN LIVING COLOR ss~ PLUS 50' HANDLING m, 3-2 May 's two-run highli ted a four-run thir -·" Grich added a solo homer in the six th . A's 2, Royals 1 Billy North's tw<HJut 14th inning single scored Bert Cam paneris with an unearned run to give Oakland a victory over Kansas City and stretch tho A's' lead in the AL West to seven games. Campaneris reached safely when shortstop Fred Patek booted his two-<>ut grounder. He then stole second and scored easily on North 's hit . Angels 5, White Sox 4 Mike Miley, batting just .184, drove home two runs with a single and sacrifice ny as California handed Wilbur Wood his 19th loss. Miley he lped the Angels snap a 1-1 tie and go ahead to stay in the fifth when h.e singled home one run and later scored. Ed Figueroa (13-12) was the winner. Dave Nelson singled home ' two runs to cap a three-run ninth inning in the nightcap after Jim Umbarger hurled a four.!Jit shutout ·for Texas in the opener . The Rangers· battled back from a 2-1 deficit in the second agme when Tom Grieve led off the ninth with a double and scored on Danny Thompson's wild throw to first trying to nail Mike Cubbage. Lennie Randle ·walked and Nelson t)'len singled to score both runners . In the first game, Umbarger, backed by five double plays and Roy Smalley's two RB!s, faced only 28 men. Gregg must cut three more players first season as a big league pilot- he'd have undoubted ly been fired. Instead , Indians Genera l Mana ger Phil Seghi issued the usual " Frank's doing the best job under the c ir · cumstances" vote of con· fiden ce and Robinson, who everyone knew wouldn't be fired anyway. remained . only • Rangers 3, 4, !'wins 0, 2 · ' / \ No age limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low Price of 99:er Subject FRI .. SEPT. 12 Photo Hours: 11 AM to 7 PM SHOPPERS MART Mason, W. Va. Photos by Honey Portraits caller Brian Sipe, who rallied the Browns to victory over the previously undefeated New York Giants last Sunday, is also expected to see action. " ! am enthused about the squad," Gregg told a Browns' luncheon Tuesday . "I have a positive fee ling. "We have an improved team and this is not the end of the improvement. We will get better every week ," added Gregg, who asked members of the Touchdown Club to support the Browns. "Don't hold against these people what has happened before," he said. "Oeveland is one of the good football towns. - Meigs goHers come in LOGAN Meigs . High golfers Monday against Logan and Jackson here came in third with 175 behind Jackson, 166 and Logan with 166. Jackson remained undefeated at 5-ll. Meigs is 0-4 in the league, 1-4 overall. Meigs shooters at Logan, Chuck Follrod 43 , Dale Browning 45, Bruce Blackston 48, Jeff Warner 45 and Crenson Pratt 42. Jacksonn had Jeff Yerian at 36, Ron Clark 44, Randy Wilson 41 , Brent Wickline 46 and Mark Nichols 45. Logan was Mike McBroom 39, Tom Russell 37, Jim Price Nicklaus and Weiskopf on the PGA tour. Those eight will be Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, J.C . Snead , Leonard Thompson, Eddie Pearce, Jerry Heard, Forrest Fezler and Mark Hayes. The second part of the week's action will take place on Friday, consisting of what may be one of the biggest "skin games" of all time. Nicklaus and Weiskopf will be joined by Lee Trevino and Johnny Miller in a $1,000 per Padres humble champs, 11-2 SAN DIEGO (UPI)- Amid 9, prevented the Reds from persisting reports that he's being shut out. going to be fired as manager "A lot of people talk about of the San Diego Padres, John momentum and how imMcNamara remains un- portant it is for us to finish perplexed. strong," said Pete Rose. " But Meanwhile, General we don't worry about Manager Buzzie Bavasi says momentwn. Heck, if you it's a decision that will wait can't get yourself up to play Wltil after Sept. 27- the end of your best once the (NL) playoffs start a nd you're on the Padres' season. But Bavasi did remark, "I national TV with all that feel and Mr. Kroc (San Diego money on the line, you don't owner Ray Kroc) agrees with belong in the game. me that John has done an "I don't think it hurts us excellent job." just because we've clinched McNamara, who was fired our division so early. Acby Oakland A's owner Charlie tually, it seems like you play Finley in 1970, watched his better sometimes when Padres belt the newly you're loose and haying fun." crow ned National League Rose, who is bidding for his West champion Cincinnati seventh 200-b.it season, went Reds 11-2 Tuesday night. hitless in three at bats. He "Winning a game like has 166 hits with 18 regular this " he said ' "should divert season games left. some of this kind of talk. I Willie McCovey drove in came in here like a man and, four runs, two of them with if I have to go, I'll go out like a his 19th homer while Folkers man. I understand they won't pitched a three-hitter against make up their minds until the Cincinnati, which clinched end of the month. I won't the Western Division title comment on that. But if I get Sunday. fired, it won't be the first The Reds will meet the time. It won't be the greatest Dodgers tonight in Los tragedy in my life. Angeles with Cincinnati's Pat "I can always get another Darcy, 9-5, facing Burt job. That's how !look at it." Hooton, 15-9. Said Bavasi, "It's been my practice over the years never to discuss a managerial GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) situation until the end of the The Green Bay Packers season. Rwnors are started received guard Pat Malson in by the media. We'll discuss a trade Tuesday with the the matter of next year's manager at the proper time, Cincinnati Bengals for a which is after this season is future draft choice. Matson, 31, had been a completed. Right now all of starter lor the Bengals. He is us are concentrating at fmishing as high ·as possible a 10-year veteran and joined the Bengals eight years ago this season." from Denver. . Only Johnny Bench's 27th home run in the seventh inning off Rich Folkers, now 6- . ---t:: LA.~ I , :>4, Mark Dennis 51 and Dave Dalton 41. · Meigs is at Gallipolia today against Gallipolis and Wellston. = aa >A. ~ c· Ill .... ., m -~ ..... - = A. ~ See The I . a:: third on Logan links zc vt Latest in Ll.l Fall Shoe a.. Styles heritage house ~ 00 Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio • (:§ " From coming here with Green Bay I know that. I know how we felt with 80,000 peoplll rooting for the other team. We want you to be for us. That way we'll have a little extra going for us." - ROYAL CROWN COLA More events slated for Muirfield COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Jack Nickla us has said from the begl/llling his Muirfield Village Golf Club near suburban Dublin was built for tournament golf. The spectacular 6,983-yard Memorial Course, a long time dream of the Col umbus native , has already passed its first test, this year's lOth annual Columbus Pro-Am, which drew nearly 26,000 persons without problem for its one-day run. Now, in a prelude to his first annual Memorial Tournament next May 27-30, Nicklaus announced Tuesday a couple ·more tournamenttype events for the week of Oct. 6-10. The first will be a match play elimination series to be fiimed for future showing on Japanese television. A field of 16 players, eig ht Americans and eight foreigners, will take part in the first phase of the event Tuesday and Wednesday, cutting the original field down to two. On Thursday, Nicklaus and Tom Weiskopf, also an Ohio native who now makes his home here, enter the competition, each playing one of the two survivors from the original 16 in semi-final matches. The winners of those two matches will then meet in the finals with a first prize of $25,000. The total purse will be $117,500. The cast of international players in that event already includes Australians Bruce Crampton and David Graham and British star Maurice Bembridge . Ftlur Japanese players and another from Great Britain will be named to complete the foreign player field. The list of American players in the event includes many of the so-called "young lions" currently making things rough for the likes of ' 8 16 Ol BOm.ES hole round (with carryover), which CBS television will tape for showing Jan. 3. "The purpose of these events is to make t he Memorial Course known around the world ," said Nicklaus. "These matches give us an opportunity to focus on the international aspect of the upcoming Memorial Tournament. It will be an interesting week at Muirfield and the spectators should have a lot of fun." ~ ... FUTURA . II sewing mach ine WITH CAB IN ET OFF I re g. price Exclusive 8J.e: & Sew • . 2-wav sewing su rf ace. Other excl u siv~s include magic button- fitt ing one· step button hofer. ~ ~ · • . 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PORTLAND - The lirst Ed and Llza (Newberry) Hayman reunion was held at Forked Run Lake Park about three years ago. It was started by Kathleen Bissell, daughter of Fred Hayman , and Dayton, youngest son of the Ed Hayman 's, is president. Because Kathleen works she hadn 't time to call or write invitations , so put it in the Sentinel. Byron, the oldest, was living then. He and wife Mafion came rrom Columbus. - The families, friends and neighbors have enjoyed this "get together ." This year some were in service , others lived too far away to attend . The Charles Cozarts of Columbus were here . He cooked wieners and hamburgers on the grill and a basket dinner was s pread. We 've missed Byron and Marion. He died the next year after the fir st reunion . Some of th ose a tt e ndin g were : Daytonand his wifeE!va . She is not well and Mrs. Don Brewer 1Pauline) is caring for her day times when he's at work. Their daughter , J anice Young and family were t here; a lso Elva 's siste r Mabe l and husband . The Howard Lawren ces were there, the third son of Hattie Hayman Lawren ce and J ames Lawrence. The Mrs. Larkins, Long Bottom , who usually attends, Old, Unwanted and Alone Dear Helen : I work in a nursing home and see a lot of "discards: " people whose children never visit them or write . They're good persons and I'm sure they were -good parents, but they 've grown old, and are therefore "better forgotten ." A horne is the best place for incapacitated elders - or those who feel they can no longer manage on their own and don 't want to inconvenience their children - but why can't the children at least show they still care' I only hope such people will find themselves in the same boat some day. Meanwhile, will you please publish this plea for relatives and forme r friends to " Remember the Old Folks"' Affection and apJreciation rehabilitates. Uncaringness kills. - NURSE was abserl~. Howard 's wife her rl bther is still with her a nd . brrlewhat better. Roger arlij Leah and a grandson I. ca m e rr om Columbus. l>erhaps there are too few litnes fri end s, families al\d neighbors eet together . - Go ldie Cleodenin. ~ys HOLidtl.f VISITORS Labor Day weeke nd visitors of J.1r . and Mrs. John Bryan , Midt!leport, were Mr . and Mrs. John T. Bryan, Tami and ~elly. Travis City, Mich.: Mi o and Mrs. Albert Bryan andJarn il y, Ruth Ann , Darlene , 1\larty and Timm y, Reynolds~Utg : Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley B~tan, Phillip. Gina an d Lisa , l.ilrroll . They were joined for d dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Mic~el bavis and son. Mi ckey. '. and Mrs. Ronald Russell of !brain and Mr . a nd Mrs . Dal ny Bryan and family. Springfield, telep honed during the day. BAt KHOME Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe and famil ~ have returned from Pidlersburg, So uth Afnca wh~te they spent the next year' 1 ltupe, assigned the re by Fdbte Mineral Co. , is now back ~l the New Have n plant. The t ouple's daughter, Lo ri , a ser,lmth grader this yea r sperl the year there with her lltnily, and their Officers named Kroger -·-=-- The Meigs Unit of the American Cance r Society has named offi cer s for· the new year. The group includes Wilma Reece, president ; Jan Judge, se cretary-treas urer with Cla ra Lochary named public edu c ation co mmittee chairperso n ; John Reece, cancer crusade committee chairman , and Jan Judge, p ubli c information commit tee chairperson . The cancer socie ty office has moved to 169 S. Third Ave., in the Mill er Building and is open from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday. The next regular meeting has been set for 7:30p .m . Oct. 2. Meat Wi•ners · : With Coupon ·: Umlt 3 With Coupon and $10 lr MoH P•rdlelt ,.- Subject to Applicable State and local Taxet ~llllllllilliiiilllliilll~' lOOo/o Pure Florida Unsweetened CtQ'I'illrt 117~ne lrot:tf Co. llt•r 1111 P'ricn fiN' St•t. 1 t11r1 s.,t. 13 it all Wtst \'ifJ illil ll:rlltr Stlrll IICI'I it 1111 Ntrtit'l P'.lll~llllllt If Wnt Vlflllll IIIII M~ Dtwtll IIIII Mercer Ctllflin. W1 fiSII'\'1 lilt rl1lllt tt lillll1 111111111111. NONE SOLD TD DULERS . Kroger Orange Juice Savings Continue During the 2nd Big Week HOMECOMING SET CHESTER - Homecoming at the Chester Church of the Naza rene will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m . followed by a worship service and a noon basket dinne r . Special music and singing will be held in the afte rn oo n featuring the Joyful Aires and other local talent. to e ar ---- - Jif Peanut ButJer . Dear X: Before you can become a candidate for a sex change, you must undergo Intensive psychotherapy to determine whether or not the operation is for you. Many people change their minds at thJs point. Of those who switch genders, some adjust, others don't; depending on their overall strengths or weaknesses. So far aa I know, In-depth follow-up studies on this subject have not been published, and even if they were, the outcome of your particular operation would still depend on YOU. I'd suggest at least six months of counseling first . - H. With Coupon Limit Otte Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Subjed to Applicoble State and Local Toxe1 Void After Sot., S•pf, 13, 1975 • 2 Speed • 3 Cycles • Permo.nent Press • water Saver i : . !' . J!loanpson ~eetlless . Grapes of Frigidaire lo your tile ·. Rich Flaiiii'IICI Slllblr Honer Pod Stokely Peas • • • '•••lo Juice • •• • •• Bdy The Pair For '52900 - BAKER FURNITURE Kroger F,...h Middleport, Ohio Gracie A Medium Eggs All Kroger Stores ow Open our a D ·cwasher Au tom 95 True Value Warranty : : · •"• •" : : : • "• : : : : : •:• • : : : :· : : •• ••• •• •• : : • : :, .. •• •• : ~~ : : : ~: :, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall . MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, Middleport Village Hall, 7:30 p .m. PAST Officers Club, 7:30 p.m., Racine O.E .S., home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. -- -POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 7:30p.m. at the church. Installation service to be conducted by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Highlights of the Women's Conference at capital University to be given by Mrs . Gene Yost. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, Chester, 7:30 p.m. All masons invifed. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Fallt, meeting at 8 p.m. at the hall; poUuck refreshments . STAG SHRINE fish fry , 6 p .m ., Racine Shrine Park. All nobles and prospective candidates invited. Some officers of Allad Temple and Belpre Shrine Club will help in preJ!B!:.l.!!&c . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the · White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PoUuck to follow the meeting. • •" : : : : : : SATURDAY BEAN DINNER, Syracuse Municipal Building ; with serving to begin at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department. Beans, rolls, salad, coffee and pie . Carry out orders available to those with . lt'IFiie bes~lime to buy Frigidaire • Quality Performance • S•••ked Picnics ~~--~-----1 .. . . . - model l WA PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 13 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ferry Tu:kets Book of 10 ?.20 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! Social Calendar .. easier than ever add I he quality QualiW and lue Sale • " - 11111111111111111111111111 F1"811h Sw.t White POMEROY, OHIO FRENCH CITY CHUNK TASTEE BOLOGNA..,.. ~~·... • Subject to Applicable State ond llxol Taxes Void After Sat., Sept. 13, 1975 Whole 298 Second St. > : ~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID: :; : ~- DLEPORT Uons Club, noon, : l"" Meigs ll'fn~ • POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, state convocation, 7:30 p .m ., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ,: All R.A.M. urged to attend. " Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold • state assembly following the : '. chaplet meeting at 8:30 p.m. : : LETART FALLS United : Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest ••• " Shuler. •• WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 •• p.m., American Legion Hall, : • Middleport. Report of recent : International convention of : the Ladles Auxillary, U.T.U. : to be given. . MIDDLEPORT Amateur : : Gardeners, 8 p.m., home of • Mrs . Harold Lohse . : . VFW MEETING, 7:30p.m. : at Jack's Club near Pomeroy . TIRJRSDAY ••• SOUTHERN Local Chapter •• IK53 OAPSE meeting, 8 p .m. •• at Southern High School. FREEWILL . Baptist ••• Church yard sale, 10 a.m. to 5 • : p.m. at Doyle Hudson : residence, Rt. 124, one-half : mile east of Rutland Village • limits; all proceeds go for a •• new piano at the church . •• LAUREL CLIFF Better •• Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at the : home of Mrs . Nellie Tracy : with Mrs . Iva Powell, : hostess. ., PR!!:CEPTOR Beta Beta • : Sigma Phi, 7:4~p.m.at home of Margaret Follrod. : With Coupon Double up on savings with this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer. · · served. A brother, Bob Young of Pomeroy, was unable to attend the family gathering because of out*Of.town business. •• •• Limit One Coupon With $10 or More Purchase INIOII= ~IGIEI ... --c ------ 18-oz. Jar +++ · v E S$ 5!) homemade ice cream was : : : : • •• •• Ctn. lor less . .. with special on some of most-popular : ••• •• •• • Gal. ponvenie~ce •· A family cookout was held • Friday at Sumner Creek · honoring Joe and Ellen • Young. Hoots for the cookout ::... were Harry and Brenda • CUnnlngbam and son, Q-eg . : Attending were Harry ~- Young, Pomeroy; Bo and ~ Ruth Young, Chester, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . James CUnningham and family, Pomeroy ; the Young's son 1 Bud, and his fiancee, Peggy Chaney, Pomeroy, and their daughter, Pat, and children, several nieces and •• and nephews. •• After the cookoui • : : : : : • • •• • Creamy or Crunchy • "•• ~ : :.": :;: ~. • : !:: .. -•- •• . . 992-2635 I - WE DELIVER ' . MIDDLEPORT . .• • ,, [ BAILEY REUNrON A reunion of the family of : · W. R. Bailey wlll be held at ;-- -the Route 33 Roadside Park Sunday with a basket dinner at noon . j .• BUCKET CUBE STEAK......... ~: ...... ' ' I 29 BABY BEEF '1 29 ROUND STEAK................:..... BABY-BEEF CHUCK ROAST................~~·.... LB KRAFr PARKAY MARGARINE ........ :~; .... coRONET JUMBO ROLLS ARGO PEAS.............. PAPER TOWELS.... WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK ..• :~.~;...... SUNSHINE DOG FOOD........~~.~·...... . •. . . . . . CO UP ON r ' "SMii> .....-;; 4. v -· . . . . . •ow. . ;'l !l • . • • ZESTA CRACKERS " Save 20' lb.39~ bx. W/C ·. Super Vatu ~ · ~Umit..1. Bjix . . .Per CuStomer . . . EXPIRES: . . . . . 9-20-75 . . . .~ ~ . . . . . . .... .. . . ........ ......... ' l ...I c GROUND BEEF..................~.~.~~.~.~~~. ~· containers. •· ..... ' "' ='-Cookout · : enjoyed • older daughter , Linda , joined them at Pietersburg for two months prior to their return . She will resume her studies at Ohio University this falL J;lear Helen : . My 4'h-year-old boy still wets the bed! I've tried everything from cutting down food and drink after 6 p.m ., to putting him back in diapers (\0 shame him), to making him strip his bed and wash out the clothes. Sometimes I 'm almost tempted to rub his ·nose in them. Any suggestions ? - TIRED OF SMELLY BEDCWTHES AND CONSTANT WASHING Dear. Helen: I want to get a sex change, as I feel I'm a woman trapped In a man's body . But I've heard that after a while these chlllil!ed DeOPie become verv unhappy and regretful. even llllicldal. Wbat do .you think? - MR.-MS. X. -- Ci--- &·oz. Cans Dear Nurse : Your excellent letter reminds me of a recent comment to this colwnn : " A mother can look after 12 children, but sometimes 12 children can't look after ONE mother !" Often I hear, " I'd visit my parents more often, but seeing them so old depresses me ." To save themselves pain, they · Inflict it on others ... Pity ! READERS : Just one addition to " Nurse's" plea: The very old require as much tender loving care as do babies. Even though you readers aren't related to anyone at a nearby nursing horne, stop in for regular visits anyway. Somebody there needs you ! - H. Dear Tired : Several suggestions, the first being: a medical check-up for your .son. Once you're sure bladder or kidney JrOblems aren't rei!JlOIIslble for enuresis, then for heaven's sake, knock off all the punishments and foolish worry, and relax ! Oon 'I you know that some 40 per cent of kindergarten boys still wet the bed? There are reasons for this : boys' bladders are usually smaller than girls'; also, the time-honored practice of "drawing pictures in the dust" or finding the nearest tree, dOesn't help the male child train his "hold-back muscles." So when nature calls at night, he answers without awakening. Your 110n will prpbably outgrow his habit within a year, if be llln't made hOiltlle by coostant haranguing. Praise him instead for the dry or "almost dry" nights, but don't make a big issue eveil of his "achievements." Just go ahead with the calm assurance that he 'll soon be past this stpge - and he will! - H. -.---- 12-oz. Pkg, -· 7 - The Dal)y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., YtedneS<fY, Sept. 19, . . 75 ;, .' ARMOUR 3 Ol POTTED MEAT•.•••••••.•• 99 �. ... . . .. . \. Hayman family meets . PORTLAND - The lirst Ed and Llza (Newberry) Hayman reunion was held at Forked Run Lake Park about three years ago. It was started by Kathleen Bissell, daughter of Fred Hayman , and Dayton, youngest son of the Ed Hayman 's, is president. Because Kathleen works she hadn 't time to call or write invitations , so put it in the Sentinel. Byron, the oldest, was living then. He and wife Mafion came rrom Columbus. - The families, friends and neighbors have enjoyed this "get together ." This year some were in service , others lived too far away to attend . The Charles Cozarts of Columbus were here . He cooked wieners and hamburgers on the grill and a basket dinner was s pread. We 've missed Byron and Marion. He died the next year after the fir st reunion . Some of th ose a tt e ndin g were : Daytonand his wifeE!va . She is not well and Mrs. Don Brewer 1Pauline) is caring for her day times when he's at work. Their daughter , J anice Young and family were t here; a lso Elva 's siste r Mabe l and husband . The Howard Lawren ces were there, the third son of Hattie Hayman Lawren ce and J ames Lawrence. The Mrs. Larkins, Long Bottom , who usually attends, Old, Unwanted and Alone Dear Helen : I work in a nursing home and see a lot of "discards: " people whose children never visit them or write . They're good persons and I'm sure they were -good parents, but they 've grown old, and are therefore "better forgotten ." A horne is the best place for incapacitated elders - or those who feel they can no longer manage on their own and don 't want to inconvenience their children - but why can't the children at least show they still care' I only hope such people will find themselves in the same boat some day. Meanwhile, will you please publish this plea for relatives and forme r friends to " Remember the Old Folks"' Affection and apJreciation rehabilitates. Uncaringness kills. - NURSE was abserl~. Howard 's wife her rl bther is still with her a nd . brrlewhat better. Roger arlij Leah and a grandson I. ca m e rr om Columbus. l>erhaps there are too few litnes fri end s, families al\d neighbors eet together . - Go ldie Cleodenin. ~ys HOLidtl.f VISITORS Labor Day weeke nd visitors of J.1r . and Mrs. John Bryan , Midt!leport, were Mr . and Mrs. John T. Bryan, Tami and ~elly. Travis City, Mich.: Mi o and Mrs. Albert Bryan andJarn il y, Ruth Ann , Darlene , 1\larty and Timm y, Reynolds~Utg : Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley B~tan, Phillip. Gina an d Lisa , l.ilrroll . They were joined for d dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Mic~el bavis and son. Mi ckey. '. and Mrs. Ronald Russell of !brain and Mr . a nd Mrs . Dal ny Bryan and family. Springfield, telep honed during the day. BAt KHOME Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe and famil ~ have returned from Pidlersburg, So uth Afnca wh~te they spent the next year' 1 ltupe, assigned the re by Fdbte Mineral Co. , is now back ~l the New Have n plant. The t ouple's daughter, Lo ri , a ser,lmth grader this yea r sperl the year there with her lltnily, and their Officers named Kroger -·-=-- The Meigs Unit of the American Cance r Society has named offi cer s for· the new year. The group includes Wilma Reece, president ; Jan Judge, se cretary-treas urer with Cla ra Lochary named public edu c ation co mmittee chairperso n ; John Reece, cancer crusade committee chairman , and Jan Judge, p ubli c information commit tee chairperson . The cancer socie ty office has moved to 169 S. Third Ave., in the Mill er Building and is open from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday. The next regular meeting has been set for 7:30p .m . Oct. 2. Meat Wi•ners · : With Coupon ·: Umlt 3 With Coupon and $10 lr MoH P•rdlelt ,.- Subject to Applicable State and local Taxet ~llllllllilliiiilllliilll~' lOOo/o Pure Florida Unsweetened CtQ'I'illrt 117~ne lrot:tf Co. llt•r 1111 P'ricn fiN' St•t. 1 t11r1 s.,t. 13 it all Wtst \'ifJ illil ll:rlltr Stlrll IICI'I it 1111 Ntrtit'l P'.lll~llllllt If Wnt Vlflllll IIIII M~ Dtwtll IIIII Mercer Ctllflin. W1 fiSII'\'1 lilt rl1lllt tt lillll1 111111111111. NONE SOLD TD DULERS . Kroger Orange Juice Savings Continue During the 2nd Big Week HOMECOMING SET CHESTER - Homecoming at the Chester Church of the Naza rene will be held Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m . followed by a worship service and a noon basket dinne r . Special music and singing will be held in the afte rn oo n featuring the Joyful Aires and other local talent. to e ar ---- - Jif Peanut ButJer . Dear X: Before you can become a candidate for a sex change, you must undergo Intensive psychotherapy to determine whether or not the operation is for you. Many people change their minds at thJs point. Of those who switch genders, some adjust, others don't; depending on their overall strengths or weaknesses. So far aa I know, In-depth follow-up studies on this subject have not been published, and even if they were, the outcome of your particular operation would still depend on YOU. I'd suggest at least six months of counseling first . - H. With Coupon Limit Otte Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Subjed to Applicoble State and Local Toxe1 Void After Sot., S•pf, 13, 1975 • 2 Speed • 3 Cycles • Permo.nent Press • water Saver i : . !' . J!loanpson ~eetlless . Grapes of Frigidaire lo your tile ·. Rich Flaiiii'IICI Slllblr Honer Pod Stokely Peas • • • '•••lo Juice • •• • •• Bdy The Pair For '52900 - BAKER FURNITURE Kroger F,...h Middleport, Ohio Gracie A Medium Eggs All Kroger Stores ow Open our a D ·cwasher Au tom 95 True Value Warranty : : · •"• •" : : : • "• : : : : : •:• • : : : :· : : •• ••• •• •• : : • : :, .. •• •• : ~~ : : : ~: :, ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall . MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, Middleport Village Hall, 7:30 p .m. PAST Officers Club, 7:30 p.m., Racine O.E .S., home of Mrs. Bert Grimm. -- -POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 7:30p.m. at the church. Installation service to be conducted by Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Highlights of the Women's Conference at capital University to be given by Mrs . Gene Yost. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, Chester, 7:30 p.m. All masons invifed. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Fallt, meeting at 8 p.m. at the hall; poUuck refreshments . STAG SHRINE fish fry , 6 p .m ., Racine Shrine Park. All nobles and prospective candidates invited. Some officers of Allad Temple and Belpre Shrine Club will help in preJ!B!:.l.!!&c . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the · White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. PoUuck to follow the meeting. • •" : : : : : : SATURDAY BEAN DINNER, Syracuse Municipal Building ; with serving to begin at 4 p.m. Sponsored by the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Department. Beans, rolls, salad, coffee and pie . Carry out orders available to those with . lt'IFiie bes~lime to buy Frigidaire • Quality Performance • S•••ked Picnics ~~--~-----1 .. . . . - model l WA PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 13 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ferry Tu:kets Book of 10 ?.20 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! Social Calendar .. easier than ever add I he quality QualiW and lue Sale • " - 11111111111111111111111111 F1"811h Sw.t White POMEROY, OHIO FRENCH CITY CHUNK TASTEE BOLOGNA..,.. ~~·... • Subject to Applicable State ond llxol Taxes Void After Sat., Sept. 13, 1975 Whole 298 Second St. > : ~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID: :; : ~- DLEPORT Uons Club, noon, : l"" Meigs ll'fn~ • POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, state convocation, 7:30 p .m ., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ,: All R.A.M. urged to attend. " Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold • state assembly following the : '. chaplet meeting at 8:30 p.m. : : LETART FALLS United : Methodist Women, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest ••• " Shuler. •• WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 •• p.m., American Legion Hall, : • Middleport. Report of recent : International convention of : the Ladles Auxillary, U.T.U. : to be given. . MIDDLEPORT Amateur : : Gardeners, 8 p.m., home of • Mrs . Harold Lohse . : . VFW MEETING, 7:30p.m. : at Jack's Club near Pomeroy . TIRJRSDAY ••• SOUTHERN Local Chapter •• IK53 OAPSE meeting, 8 p .m. •• at Southern High School. FREEWILL . Baptist ••• Church yard sale, 10 a.m. to 5 • : p.m. at Doyle Hudson : residence, Rt. 124, one-half : mile east of Rutland Village • limits; all proceeds go for a •• new piano at the church . •• LAUREL CLIFF Better •• Health Club, 7:30 p.m. at the : home of Mrs . Nellie Tracy : with Mrs . Iva Powell, : hostess. ., PR!!:CEPTOR Beta Beta • : Sigma Phi, 7:4~p.m.at home of Margaret Follrod. : With Coupon Double up on savings with this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer. · · served. A brother, Bob Young of Pomeroy, was unable to attend the family gathering because of out*Of.town business. •• •• Limit One Coupon With $10 or More Purchase INIOII= ~IGIEI ... --c ------ 18-oz. Jar +++ · v E S$ 5!) homemade ice cream was : : : : • •• •• Ctn. lor less . .. with special on some of most-popular : ••• •• •• • Gal. ponvenie~ce •· A family cookout was held • Friday at Sumner Creek · honoring Joe and Ellen • Young. Hoots for the cookout ::... were Harry and Brenda • CUnnlngbam and son, Q-eg . : Attending were Harry ~- Young, Pomeroy; Bo and ~ Ruth Young, Chester, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . James CUnningham and family, Pomeroy ; the Young's son 1 Bud, and his fiancee, Peggy Chaney, Pomeroy, and their daughter, Pat, and children, several nieces and •• and nephews. •• After the cookoui • : : : : : • • •• • Creamy or Crunchy • "•• ~ : :.": :;: ~. • : !:: .. -•- •• . . 992-2635 I - WE DELIVER ' . MIDDLEPORT . .• • ,, [ BAILEY REUNrON A reunion of the family of : · W. R. Bailey wlll be held at ;-- -the Route 33 Roadside Park Sunday with a basket dinner at noon . j .• BUCKET CUBE STEAK......... ~: ...... ' ' I 29 BABY BEEF '1 29 ROUND STEAK................:..... BABY-BEEF CHUCK ROAST................~~·.... LB KRAFr PARKAY MARGARINE ........ :~; .... coRONET JUMBO ROLLS ARGO PEAS.............. PAPER TOWELS.... WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK ..• :~.~;...... SUNSHINE DOG FOOD........~~.~·...... . •. . . . . . CO UP ON r ' "SMii> .....-;; 4. v -· . . . . . •ow. . ;'l !l • . • • ZESTA CRACKERS " Save 20' lb.39~ bx. W/C ·. Super Vatu ~ · ~Umit..1. Bjix . . .Per CuStomer . . . EXPIRES: . . . . . 9-20-75 . . . .~ ~ . . . . . . .... .. . . ........ ......... ' l ...I c GROUND BEEF..................~.~.~~.~.~~~. ~· containers. •· ..... ' "' ='-Cookout · : enjoyed • older daughter , Linda , joined them at Pietersburg for two months prior to their return . She will resume her studies at Ohio University this falL J;lear Helen : . My 4'h-year-old boy still wets the bed! I've tried everything from cutting down food and drink after 6 p.m ., to putting him back in diapers (\0 shame him), to making him strip his bed and wash out the clothes. Sometimes I 'm almost tempted to rub his ·nose in them. Any suggestions ? - TIRED OF SMELLY BEDCWTHES AND CONSTANT WASHING Dear. Helen: I want to get a sex change, as I feel I'm a woman trapped In a man's body . But I've heard that after a while these chlllil!ed DeOPie become verv unhappy and regretful. even llllicldal. Wbat do .you think? - MR.-MS. X. -- Ci--- &·oz. Cans Dear Nurse : Your excellent letter reminds me of a recent comment to this colwnn : " A mother can look after 12 children, but sometimes 12 children can't look after ONE mother !" Often I hear, " I'd visit my parents more often, but seeing them so old depresses me ." To save themselves pain, they · Inflict it on others ... Pity ! READERS : Just one addition to " Nurse's" plea: The very old require as much tender loving care as do babies. Even though you readers aren't related to anyone at a nearby nursing horne, stop in for regular visits anyway. Somebody there needs you ! - H. Dear Tired : Several suggestions, the first being: a medical check-up for your .son. Once you're sure bladder or kidney JrOblems aren't rei!JlOIIslble for enuresis, then for heaven's sake, knock off all the punishments and foolish worry, and relax ! Oon 'I you know that some 40 per cent of kindergarten boys still wet the bed? There are reasons for this : boys' bladders are usually smaller than girls'; also, the time-honored practice of "drawing pictures in the dust" or finding the nearest tree, dOesn't help the male child train his "hold-back muscles." So when nature calls at night, he answers without awakening. Your 110n will prpbably outgrow his habit within a year, if be llln't made hOiltlle by coostant haranguing. Praise him instead for the dry or "almost dry" nights, but don't make a big issue eveil of his "achievements." Just go ahead with the calm assurance that he 'll soon be past this stpge - and he will! - H. -.---- 12-oz. Pkg, -· 7 - The Dal)y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., YtedneS<fY, Sept. 19, . . 75 ;, .' ARMOUR 3 Ol POTTED MEAT•.•••••••.•• 99 �·' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 roffi;;;;''~b;;;J ~2:~,!~!.~~~~-commlt~~.~ .~e:::!:. rsb;;;;;j;J;j~Mi;;WD;;;;:l New officers were elec ted at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church . E lected were Mrs. Kathryn Knight, president; Mrs . Billy Jo Krawsczyn , vi c e president; Mrs . Cla ra Criswell, secretary ; and Mrs . Elizabeth Hibbs, treasurer . Chairpersons appointed were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel , Chris tian social involvemen t; Ruth Bumgarne r , gl obal concer ns ; Mr s. Gra ce F ren c h, Christia n per · son hood ; Mrs. Na n Moore. pr ogram re sour ces; Mr s. Mary Rin e hart , membership ; Mr s . Emm a Wayland, supportive community affairs ; Mrs . Lettie Young, public relati ons ; Mrs . M. C. Wilson. Mrs. Young and Mrs . Pauline Horton, nominating committee . A famil y dinner we~.s an· nounced for Oc t. 12. The district superintende nt spoke at the dinner. A report wa s given on a recent bloodmobile canteen, and the group voted to keep the pledge the same a s last year . Mrs . Euvet4! Beehtle read a Jetter from the district president announci ng a meeting to be held in Athens on Sept . 21. To open t he meeting which was attended by 26 members a nd two guests, Mrs. Bechtle read a poem from Emily Dickenson . Mrs. Horton had devotions using scripture from I Corinthians, a meditation by Mrs . Marjorie Holmes entitled ''l'v Got to Tell it to God"; and gro up sin ging of " 0 Happy Day ." " Toward an Honest Commitment " was t he program topic. Mrs. Ruth E uler , chairman, said that a pers on 's "'m ain commitment shoulclbetoGod . Shesaidwe should be guided by the spirit and ~ l orify God in every way and that it makes a difference to all e ternitywhetherweare eommitled or not. She used a m e ditation by Eldo n Trueb lood, a Quaker, regarding a lasting faith for the country. In the material, Trueblood cautioned that lhe {l.iw~er is not that the church wi ll become a s late but that the s late should become a c hurch . He compared Ame ri ca with fa llen Rome and talked abo ut different denonunations and fa ith. Refreshments were served by Miss Ne lli e Zerkle, Miss Halli e Zerkle and Mrs . Dorothy Roller. Fall Oowers decorated the table. Mrs. Bechtle closed with prayer. The sugges tion was made program which will begin CHESTER - A bridal tha t a membership "tree " be Sept. 18,6:30 to 8 p.m., for six shower was held recently at placed in the foyer to en- weeks with the last session the Chester Community Hall courage partici pation . A being on Oct. 23 at the honoring Miss Mickie Dunreport was given on the need Pomeroy Elementary School. can, bride-elect of Rick for help in painting and The a ttendan ce award went Hollon. Mrs. J anice Parker, furnishing the reading room to the fourth grade. Judge Marietta, was hostess. and volunteers to work are Manning Webster will be The gift table was asked to leave their names in invited to speak at the Oc· decorated with green and the school office . Io be r meeting and room yellow streamers centered Robert Morris principal visitation will also be ob- with a be ll . A bride doll was intr<Xluced the te~chers afte~ served. . . ' feat ured on the serving table . parent in troductions. Soulsby The meetmg opened with The cake , served with punch a nnoun ced a meeting of the the pledge to the flag led by and nuts, was baked by Mrs. Meigs Cou nty Counci l of Pomeroy Browme Troop 76. Go lda Krackomberger' Parents and Teachers to be Devotwns were by the Rev. Rick 's aunt of Pertha Amheld at the Bradbury School W. H. Perrin of Trinity boy, N. J . ' Oct. 2. Chur ch. The. secre tary's Games were played with Miss JMis Sc hmoll spoke report was g iv en and the prizes goi ng to Mrs. Phyllis on PEP ( Parent Education treasurerreportedabalance Gainer, Miss Sharon Ann Program) and invited of $I 7U 7. Herlikey and Mrs Erma ~~ · Cleland. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Iva Pearl Rayburn and Mrs. Gainer. Others present were Mrs. Betty McNalley, Sandusky; Mrs. Eva Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs . Opal Van Meter, Mrs. Mabel Van Me "· Mrs. Kathryn Baum, Chester; Mrs. MiUie Dill, Mrs. Kathy Osborne and daughter, Long.Bottom ; Mrs. Margaret Bissell, Long Bottom; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Robin Eastman, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sandra Long, Donna and Usa, New Haven ; Mrs. Nancy Gilles pie, Mason; and Sammy Rayburn, Syracuse. ._ Sending gifts were Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Betty Newell,• Mrs. Frona Bissell, Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Mrs. Betty Faulk, Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs. Mary King; Mrs. ·· Patty Hysell, Mrs . Gay Smalley, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Sue Sevlnger, Mrs . Joyce Hollon, Mrs . Edna Summerfield, Mrs . Irene Parker, Mrs. Nancy Adams, Mrs. Clara Milhoan, Mrs. Dorothy Karr and Jane Ann, Mrs . .Leota Young , and Mrs. Shiela Hollon . Wedding plans have been completed for Sept. 13 at the Goodlettsville Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Goodlettsville, Tenn. GIRLS LADIES' PANTS "Plttl-ON SLACKS (,,.1, li<Jn F<onl ....,. on ,l.., k, ,.,t, •l•n•• boo:>-c.~,. lo·" "' Family dinner held Sunday OSU mothers to meet COLUMBUS - The Fall State Meeting for The Ohio Stale University Mothers ' Association wi ll be Oct. 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Enarson, President of the Ohio Slate University, 285 Croswell Road, Columbus. Mrs . Donald Schorro of Mt. Gilead, s tate president, will preside at the busines s meeting which begins at 10 a.m. Dr. Andrew f. Kohen is the guest speaker. His topic will be National Longitudin al Surveys of Work Experience. Lunch will be served a t noon and can be attended by reservation only. Tickets are $3. Dr. Andrew I. Kohen is Associate Project Director of National Longitudinal Surveys for the Center of Human Resources Research in the of Adilli.!!!~~ for the !975-76 program of the Pomeroy PTA were named at the Monday mght meetmg of the group held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. James Sou ls by presided and anno un ced the commlttee chairpersons In· cl udmg Mrs . . Cha rles Goeg lem, leg lslatove; Mrs . Earl Thoma, cultura l arts ; Mrs. James S<lulsby, ':"ays and means ; Mrs . Lmda Riffle, ma g azme; Mrs. James Crow, safety ; Mrs. R. F . _Jewell, hlstonan; Mrs. Keith Riggs , health and welfare ; and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, ge neral membership. Plans were discussed for the annual Halloween party and will be completed at the next meeting . Membership was discussed by the preside nt who noted that memberships a re now avetilable cwd urged the pa rents to ban together to help the school through the PTA. He noted that a PTA lee:tdership workshop will be held in Athens, Sept. 17 at Morton Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . Registration fee is $6. Two members volunterred to attend with the PTA to take care of the expenses. Others interested in attendi ng are asked to contac t Mrs. lo " l• ll"llo 61( o'lly '"""" "II:, .,~, Cotton p l aid~ & po lyester knit StyiM with pull on woi~t & zip 4 IQ fronts. Sizes 8· 18 . Science al the Ohio Slate A family dinner was held University . Membership in th e Sunday at the home of Mr. association is ope n to a nd Mrs. Carroll Snowden, mothers and guardians of any Gallipolis, honoring the birthformer or present stud ent. day of his mother, Mrs. Roy Mothers not geog raphica ll y Snowden of Rutla nd. Present were Mr . and Mrs. located to permit active membership in an organized Larry Snowden, Morehead, county chapter may become Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles an associate member for $1 · Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and order their luncheon and Chuck, Columbus; Mr . ticket and membership card and Mrs . James Carpenter from Mrs. Thomas Bantz, and Jay, Reedsville; Mr. a nd v ice president, 6126 Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Ridgewood SW, Canton , 0 . Michael , and Homer Parker, Rutland; Mr . . and Mr s. 44706, by Sept. 22. Any eligible m others Carroll Snowden, Gary and wishing to organize a county Annette, and Mr. and Mrs . chapter can contact Mrs. Roy Snowden. Bantz. Mrs. Bantz is luncheon Roser , Cuyahoga Falls; c hairwoman and Mrs. Jer· treasurer, Mrs . Charles Chillicothe; emy Tipton of Lancaster · is Kellenberger , historian , Mrs. He rma~ cO-Chairwoman. Other state officers for the coming year Louy, Toledo; welfare , Mrs. J. J . Arthur, Fairborn . Mrs. H. $2 . 59 ClOTHIIIC GIRLS' SPORT LADIES , For crisp Foil weather, one of these swea ters will be needed . Sty lish poin tell design front in fine go u ge cardigan style . S i zes S,M,l . Fo..lb..ll " Y~d '' T · o ~• <1 ,. ,rh ,.. m• ro l on hon l , bod o nd rl-.. \, wi.l ~ ~~ r>r< ~ o nd rl•e.,.. bol'ldong u e,. o~_..~ , Si nr I l'>t(lo wr llr 3/ .( tllr v ) .( , HECK' S REG. $6.88 HECK'S REG. $6.88 $1.99 H&R SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN HECKSREG. $24.99 sPo•n llll'r. SI'OITS DB'T. HUTCH • UNION CAKBIDE FOOTBALL SHOE Approved for little league Ploy . CLOROX BLEACH ............................ ~.~~·..... 79~ BORDENS Individual sliced pkg. BOUNTY TOWELS .. ~~.'!!~.~.~?!! .................... 59~ RICH N' READY ORANGE DRINK 97 ~ gaL !.1 59 MEATS WILSON FIELDERS GLOVE Oriole centedielder Paul Blair end o rse~ thi~ model fo r g ivi ng beg innin g boll p l ayer ~ ma jor leogue (Q nfidence. It '~ q uality cow hrde lin e d wit h pig~kin , wi th p rofessiona l Grip-Tile pocke l, dvol h1n ge web, l - ~ho pe d wrist . AIJ. ARE INVI'IED SI'OITS DB'T. You are cordially invited to visit and see the new modern facilities of the Tuppers Plains Branch ... designed to serve the residents of northeastern Meigs County and the surrounding · area. Be our guest on Saturday. SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT .........1..1.~:.~.~~:~.11~ DAIRY BROUGHTON'S ........... . ........ ~-~-~~:. . . age MICHIGAN age POTATOES ............. COnAGE CHEESE FROZEN ,o · GARDEN DELIGHT lb. bag . oe .GREEN ....... ~~~ .. } .,. 4g"' 21 - b· FRENCH Bag. FRIES ···················· ,. HOURS : Monday, Tuesday, · Wednesday, Saturday 9 to 3, Thursday 9 to 12< Friday 9 to 7. tuppers plains branctt 1 pomeroy national ba~lr the bonk of the century · estob!ished 1872 · tuppers plains, ohio PH. (614) 667 -3161 ' •I ( I . '· • .J .. .. ' ' I • :-· ~· ;' .' UNION CARBIDE "SKIPPER" FLASHLIGHT . HECK'SREG. $8.99 F-1420 SI'HTSDB'T. GYM SHORTSSIZES AS~·OR"TED ~Lur<;:, AND $144 HECK'S REG. $2.39 SI'DRTS DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $5.99 run _ HECK'S REG. $1.79 S,_TS DEI'T. 24 12 oz. CANS OF @!g_" HECK'S REG. '4.99 SPOITSDB'T. GOAL &NET SET FOOTBALL HECK'S REG. $11.99 g !54G/ BASKETBALL CHAMPION '469 PROPANE FUEL •399 WILSON $588 lb. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM .............Y~.!~:.. ~ 129 PRODUCE SI'DITS DB'T. DEPT. HOMEMADE AGAR CANNED HAM .................~. 1.~: ... HECK'S REG. $6.48 HECk'S REG. $13 .99 PAIR SI'O•Il Saturday, Sept. 13 9:00 to 5:00 CRISCO OIL .................................~?.~~:.~?!: .. HAM SALAo .............................:.. .. FLOATABlE LANTERN WITH # 509 BAnERY $388 59e e AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE.. ..................... 8 9 COLEMAN 16.4 OUNCE Qwr , . HECK'S REG. $49.99 Asst. Colors and Sizes FABRIC SOFTENER .. ~~~-~.!.~.~~-~:':.: ... ~?.~~: .. CtOTHIIIC DIPT. 'Cillmlii, COLORED ATHLETIC SHOES Tuppers Plains Branch Bank $38.99 , __ ~~NI CONVERSE 49~ ., ,., Choose from assorted gauges. aOTHI/IC DEI'T. VIENNA SAUSAGE .. ~~.~~~.~.....~.?~: ... 2/89~ The e<onomy and portc:Jb ility moke > po pl! l.o r lor the lght:tr oveling camper . 2 11 prn r fu el cop01:rty 11'11~ ~ l ove Ml r~eo HECK'S REG. REG. $4 .88 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. 8" WORK BOOT • $19 . 88 NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH .................... HECk · ~ DELUXE 2-BURNER STOVE HECK' S REG. oz. or>d COLEMAN N OT AVAILABlE AT KANAWHA C ITY STO RE 15 COAn & JACKEn MEN'S Men's work boots with s~fety toe, block oi l resistan t sole, b rass hooks and eye · leis. Sizes 7· 12. LADIES' lud .. .- (.,..r, a~ d )<>< ~• " · ro _... w•rhpoflh "' drr1 .. , In bo.,,.,o, ,..,,....,.,, oN:! 14of ~ •*' " ' ""''• d r,.m, J""'"' ClDTNIM DEI'T. CtOTHIIIC DIPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. ' I r :h'.. r ~. Co rdrgon \lyle wr t h coll or Come-~ in solr d~ ond pO l· re rn1. Srre\ 34/ 40 HECK'S REG .• 99' $388 announces HECK'S REG. - PANTY HOSE CARDIGAN SWEATERS. "T-SHIRTS" • LADIES' KNIT SHIRTS The oil sheer from waist to toe · " one size fits all. " Co lors of ton, cinnamon, ond brown. srs / HECK'S REG . LADIES' HECK'S REG. $2.99 Offi cia l 18'' dia meter ,%'' roun d bar ~ !eel , 121oop WILSON MULTI-COLOR BASKETBALLS HECK'S REG. $8.99 $499 SI'DRTSDEI'T. COLEMAN 4 LB. SLEEPING BAG Colema n's sl eeping bog f e a ture~ o podded weo the rse ol , bo.oced < orne r~ . with re in. forc ed sfreH poin h Each opens ftJ IIy for a iring. Sizes 33"• 75" Be o il ready to go comprng wrth yotJ r n f\'J Co leman ~l e e p ing bog . $1188 HECK'S REG . $17.99 SI'DRTS DB'T. HECK'S REG . $"6.99" SI'OITS DEPT. CROSSMAN " MILX CARTON " B.B.'S HECK 'S REG. $1.36 78~ CROSSMAN .177 CAL. PBLnS 66~ HECK ' S liEG . $1.04 SPO•Il DEPT. �·' 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 roffi;;;;''~b;;;J ~2:~,!~!.~~~~-commlt~~.~ .~e:::!:. rsb;;;;;j;J;j~Mi;;WD;;;;:l New officers were elec ted at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of Heath Church . E lected were Mrs. Kathryn Knight, president; Mrs . Billy Jo Krawsczyn , vi c e president; Mrs . Cla ra Criswell, secretary ; and Mrs . Elizabeth Hibbs, treasurer . Chairpersons appointed were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel , Chris tian social involvemen t; Ruth Bumgarne r , gl obal concer ns ; Mr s. Gra ce F ren c h, Christia n per · son hood ; Mrs. Na n Moore. pr ogram re sour ces; Mr s. Mary Rin e hart , membership ; Mr s . Emm a Wayland, supportive community affairs ; Mrs . Lettie Young, public relati ons ; Mrs . M. C. Wilson. Mrs. Young and Mrs . Pauline Horton, nominating committee . A famil y dinner we~.s an· nounced for Oc t. 12. The district superintende nt spoke at the dinner. A report wa s given on a recent bloodmobile canteen, and the group voted to keep the pledge the same a s last year . Mrs . Euvet4! Beehtle read a Jetter from the district president announci ng a meeting to be held in Athens on Sept . 21. To open t he meeting which was attended by 26 members a nd two guests, Mrs. Bechtle read a poem from Emily Dickenson . Mrs. Horton had devotions using scripture from I Corinthians, a meditation by Mrs . Marjorie Holmes entitled ''l'v Got to Tell it to God"; and gro up sin ging of " 0 Happy Day ." " Toward an Honest Commitment " was t he program topic. Mrs. Ruth E uler , chairman, said that a pers on 's "'m ain commitment shoulclbetoGod . Shesaidwe should be guided by the spirit and ~ l orify God in every way and that it makes a difference to all e ternitywhetherweare eommitled or not. She used a m e ditation by Eldo n Trueb lood, a Quaker, regarding a lasting faith for the country. In the material, Trueblood cautioned that lhe {l.iw~er is not that the church wi ll become a s late but that the s late should become a c hurch . He compared Ame ri ca with fa llen Rome and talked abo ut different denonunations and fa ith. Refreshments were served by Miss Ne lli e Zerkle, Miss Halli e Zerkle and Mrs . Dorothy Roller. Fall Oowers decorated the table. Mrs. Bechtle closed with prayer. The sugges tion was made program which will begin CHESTER - A bridal tha t a membership "tree " be Sept. 18,6:30 to 8 p.m., for six shower was held recently at placed in the foyer to en- weeks with the last session the Chester Community Hall courage partici pation . A being on Oct. 23 at the honoring Miss Mickie Dunreport was given on the need Pomeroy Elementary School. can, bride-elect of Rick for help in painting and The a ttendan ce award went Hollon. Mrs. J anice Parker, furnishing the reading room to the fourth grade. Judge Marietta, was hostess. and volunteers to work are Manning Webster will be The gift table was asked to leave their names in invited to speak at the Oc· decorated with green and the school office . Io be r meeting and room yellow streamers centered Robert Morris principal visitation will also be ob- with a be ll . A bride doll was intr<Xluced the te~chers afte~ served. . . ' feat ured on the serving table . parent in troductions. Soulsby The meetmg opened with The cake , served with punch a nnoun ced a meeting of the the pledge to the flag led by and nuts, was baked by Mrs. Meigs Cou nty Counci l of Pomeroy Browme Troop 76. Go lda Krackomberger' Parents and Teachers to be Devotwns were by the Rev. Rick 's aunt of Pertha Amheld at the Bradbury School W. H. Perrin of Trinity boy, N. J . ' Oct. 2. Chur ch. The. secre tary's Games were played with Miss JMis Sc hmoll spoke report was g iv en and the prizes goi ng to Mrs. Phyllis on PEP ( Parent Education treasurerreportedabalance Gainer, Miss Sharon Ann Program) and invited of $I 7U 7. Herlikey and Mrs Erma ~~ · Cleland. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Iva Pearl Rayburn and Mrs. Gainer. Others present were Mrs. Betty McNalley, Sandusky; Mrs. Eva Hollon, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Mrs. Inzy Newell, Mrs . Opal Van Meter, Mrs. Mabel Van Me "· Mrs. Kathryn Baum, Chester; Mrs. MiUie Dill, Mrs. Kathy Osborne and daughter, Long.Bottom ; Mrs. Margaret Bissell, Long Bottom; Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mrs. Robin Eastman, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sandra Long, Donna and Usa, New Haven ; Mrs. Nancy Gilles pie, Mason; and Sammy Rayburn, Syracuse. ._ Sending gifts were Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Betty Newell,• Mrs. Frona Bissell, Mrs. Douglas Bissell, Mrs. Betty Faulk, Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs. Mary King; Mrs. ·· Patty Hysell, Mrs . Gay Smalley, Mrs . Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Sue Sevlnger, Mrs . Joyce Hollon, Mrs . Edna Summerfield, Mrs . Irene Parker, Mrs. Nancy Adams, Mrs. Clara Milhoan, Mrs. Dorothy Karr and Jane Ann, Mrs . .Leota Young , and Mrs. Shiela Hollon . Wedding plans have been completed for Sept. 13 at the Goodlettsville Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Goodlettsville, Tenn. GIRLS LADIES' PANTS "Plttl-ON SLACKS (,,.1, li<Jn F<onl ....,. on ,l.., k, ,.,t, •l•n•• boo:>-c.~,. lo·" "' Family dinner held Sunday OSU mothers to meet COLUMBUS - The Fall State Meeting for The Ohio Stale University Mothers ' Association wi ll be Oct. 4 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Enarson, President of the Ohio Slate University, 285 Croswell Road, Columbus. Mrs . Donald Schorro of Mt. Gilead, s tate president, will preside at the busines s meeting which begins at 10 a.m. Dr. Andrew f. Kohen is the guest speaker. His topic will be National Longitudin al Surveys of Work Experience. Lunch will be served a t noon and can be attended by reservation only. Tickets are $3. Dr. Andrew I. Kohen is Associate Project Director of National Longitudinal Surveys for the Center of Human Resources Research in the of Adilli.!!!~~ for the !975-76 program of the Pomeroy PTA were named at the Monday mght meetmg of the group held at the Pomeroy Elementary School. James Sou ls by presided and anno un ced the commlttee chairpersons In· cl udmg Mrs . . Cha rles Goeg lem, leg lslatove; Mrs . Earl Thoma, cultura l arts ; Mrs. James S<lulsby, ':"ays and means ; Mrs . Lmda Riffle, ma g azme; Mrs. James Crow, safety ; Mrs. R. F . _Jewell, hlstonan; Mrs. Keith Riggs , health and welfare ; and Mrs. Danny Zirkle, ge neral membership. Plans were discussed for the annual Halloween party and will be completed at the next meeting . Membership was discussed by the preside nt who noted that memberships a re now avetilable cwd urged the pa rents to ban together to help the school through the PTA. He noted that a PTA lee:tdership workshop will be held in Athens, Sept. 17 at Morton Hall, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m . Registration fee is $6. Two members volunterred to attend with the PTA to take care of the expenses. Others interested in attendi ng are asked to contac t Mrs. lo " l• ll"llo 61( o'lly '"""" "II:, .,~, Cotton p l aid~ & po lyester knit StyiM with pull on woi~t & zip 4 IQ fronts. Sizes 8· 18 . Science al the Ohio Slate A family dinner was held University . Membership in th e Sunday at the home of Mr. association is ope n to a nd Mrs. Carroll Snowden, mothers and guardians of any Gallipolis, honoring the birthformer or present stud ent. day of his mother, Mrs. Roy Mothers not geog raphica ll y Snowden of Rutla nd. Present were Mr . and Mrs. located to permit active membership in an organized Larry Snowden, Morehead, county chapter may become Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles an associate member for $1 · Simpkins, Charla, Melissa and order their luncheon and Chuck, Columbus; Mr . ticket and membership card and Mrs . James Carpenter from Mrs. Thomas Bantz, and Jay, Reedsville; Mr. a nd v ice president, 6126 Mrs. Bruce May, Debra and Ridgewood SW, Canton , 0 . Michael , and Homer Parker, Rutland; Mr . . and Mr s. 44706, by Sept. 22. Any eligible m others Carroll Snowden, Gary and wishing to organize a county Annette, and Mr. and Mrs . chapter can contact Mrs. Roy Snowden. Bantz. Mrs. Bantz is luncheon Roser , Cuyahoga Falls; c hairwoman and Mrs. Jer· treasurer, Mrs . Charles Chillicothe; emy Tipton of Lancaster · is Kellenberger , historian , Mrs. He rma~ cO-Chairwoman. Other state officers for the coming year Louy, Toledo; welfare , Mrs. J. J . Arthur, Fairborn . Mrs. H. $2 . 59 ClOTHIIIC GIRLS' SPORT LADIES , For crisp Foil weather, one of these swea ters will be needed . Sty lish poin tell design front in fine go u ge cardigan style . S i zes S,M,l . Fo..lb..ll " Y~d '' T · o ~• <1 ,. ,rh ,.. m• ro l on hon l , bod o nd rl-.. \, wi.l ~ ~~ r>r< ~ o nd rl•e.,.. bol'ldong u e,. o~_..~ , Si nr I l'>t(lo wr llr 3/ .( tllr v ) .( , HECK' S REG. $6.88 HECK'S REG. $6.88 $1.99 H&R SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN HECKSREG. $24.99 sPo•n llll'r. SI'OITS DB'T. HUTCH • UNION CAKBIDE FOOTBALL SHOE Approved for little league Ploy . CLOROX BLEACH ............................ ~.~~·..... 79~ BORDENS Individual sliced pkg. BOUNTY TOWELS .. ~~.'!!~.~.~?!! .................... 59~ RICH N' READY ORANGE DRINK 97 ~ gaL !.1 59 MEATS WILSON FIELDERS GLOVE Oriole centedielder Paul Blair end o rse~ thi~ model fo r g ivi ng beg innin g boll p l ayer ~ ma jor leogue (Q nfidence. It '~ q uality cow hrde lin e d wit h pig~kin , wi th p rofessiona l Grip-Tile pocke l, dvol h1n ge web, l - ~ho pe d wrist . AIJ. ARE INVI'IED SI'OITS DB'T. You are cordially invited to visit and see the new modern facilities of the Tuppers Plains Branch ... designed to serve the residents of northeastern Meigs County and the surrounding · area. Be our guest on Saturday. SUPERIOR LUNCH MEAT .........1..1.~:.~.~~:~.11~ DAIRY BROUGHTON'S ........... . ........ ~-~-~~:. . . age MICHIGAN age POTATOES ............. COnAGE CHEESE FROZEN ,o · GARDEN DELIGHT lb. bag . oe .GREEN ....... ~~~ .. } .,. 4g"' 21 - b· FRENCH Bag. FRIES ···················· ,. HOURS : Monday, Tuesday, · Wednesday, Saturday 9 to 3, Thursday 9 to 12< Friday 9 to 7. tuppers plains branctt 1 pomeroy national ba~lr the bonk of the century · estob!ished 1872 · tuppers plains, ohio PH. (614) 667 -3161 ' •I ( I . '· • .J .. .. ' ' I • :-· ~· ;' .' UNION CARBIDE "SKIPPER" FLASHLIGHT . HECK'SREG. $8.99 F-1420 SI'HTSDB'T. GYM SHORTSSIZES AS~·OR"TED ~Lur<;:, AND $144 HECK'S REG. $2.39 SI'DRTS DEI'T. HECK'S REG. $5.99 run _ HECK'S REG. $1.79 S,_TS DEI'T. 24 12 oz. CANS OF @!g_" HECK'S REG. '4.99 SPOITSDB'T. GOAL &NET SET FOOTBALL HECK'S REG. $11.99 g !54G/ BASKETBALL CHAMPION '469 PROPANE FUEL •399 WILSON $588 lb. SUPERIOR BOILED HAM .............Y~.!~:.. ~ 129 PRODUCE SI'DITS DB'T. DEPT. HOMEMADE AGAR CANNED HAM .................~. 1.~: ... HECK'S REG. $6.48 HECk'S REG. $13 .99 PAIR SI'O•Il Saturday, Sept. 13 9:00 to 5:00 CRISCO OIL .................................~?.~~:.~?!: .. HAM SALAo .............................:.. .. FLOATABlE LANTERN WITH # 509 BAnERY $388 59e e AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE.. ..................... 8 9 COLEMAN 16.4 OUNCE Qwr , . HECK'S REG. $49.99 Asst. Colors and Sizes FABRIC SOFTENER .. ~~~-~.!.~.~~-~:':.: ... ~?.~~: .. CtOTHIIIC DIPT. 'Cillmlii, COLORED ATHLETIC SHOES Tuppers Plains Branch Bank $38.99 , __ ~~NI CONVERSE 49~ ., ,., Choose from assorted gauges. aOTHI/IC DEI'T. VIENNA SAUSAGE .. ~~.~~~.~.....~.?~: ... 2/89~ The e<onomy and portc:Jb ility moke > po pl! l.o r lor the lght:tr oveling camper . 2 11 prn r fu el cop01:rty 11'11~ ~ l ove Ml r~eo HECK'S REG. REG. $4 .88 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. 8" WORK BOOT • $19 . 88 NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH .................... HECk · ~ DELUXE 2-BURNER STOVE HECK' S REG. oz. or>d COLEMAN N OT AVAILABlE AT KANAWHA C ITY STO RE 15 COAn & JACKEn MEN'S Men's work boots with s~fety toe, block oi l resistan t sole, b rass hooks and eye · leis. Sizes 7· 12. LADIES' lud .. .- (.,..r, a~ d )<>< ~• " · ro _... w•rhpoflh "' drr1 .. , In bo.,,.,o, ,..,,....,.,, oN:! 14of ~ •*' " ' ""''• d r,.m, J""'"' ClDTNIM DEI'T. CtOTHIIIC DIPT. ClOTHINC DEPT. ' I r :h'.. r ~. Co rdrgon \lyle wr t h coll or Come-~ in solr d~ ond pO l· re rn1. Srre\ 34/ 40 HECK'S REG .• 99' $388 announces HECK'S REG. - PANTY HOSE CARDIGAN SWEATERS. "T-SHIRTS" • LADIES' KNIT SHIRTS The oil sheer from waist to toe · " one size fits all. " Co lors of ton, cinnamon, ond brown. srs / HECK'S REG . LADIES' HECK'S REG. $2.99 Offi cia l 18'' dia meter ,%'' roun d bar ~ !eel , 121oop WILSON MULTI-COLOR BASKETBALLS HECK'S REG. $8.99 $499 SI'DRTSDEI'T. COLEMAN 4 LB. SLEEPING BAG Colema n's sl eeping bog f e a ture~ o podded weo the rse ol , bo.oced < orne r~ . with re in. forc ed sfreH poin h Each opens ftJ IIy for a iring. Sizes 33"• 75" Be o il ready to go comprng wrth yotJ r n f\'J Co leman ~l e e p ing bog . $1188 HECK'S REG . $17.99 SI'DRTS DB'T. HECK'S REG . $"6.99" SI'OITS DEPT. CROSSMAN " MILX CARTON " B.B.'S HECK 'S REG. $1.36 78~ CROSSMAN .177 CAL. PBLnS 66~ HECK ' S liEG . $1.04 SPO•Il DEPT. �I . I . '' I ~ .;,,..,,. . .~... ...... ....... ~ ....--""'" tlt"' fr. OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 PLENTY fREE \ OPIIIAI.Y · 10 TO 9 t~~ - .... PLENTY FREE ~ ~..... c.... f'~ .. ~ • •ff • PRICES IN EFFECT THR .. •"7•" ,....... ..,,.,r GH SUN. SEPT. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ I, ,,. ----~Q~-~TI~P~--~~~~~ ~. ~ .... .-. . l.o• lf 5 OZ. POND'S COTTON BALLS ~ DUSTING POWDER 130'S 6.4 OUNCE BRUT LOTION HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DB'T. AIM TOOTHPASTE 99( 69( Q ,~-Aim ,c-. CDSMEnC DB'T. COSMmCDB'T. ',_ '"' '""·' p ,.... ''"' ·~ . il ·-.... • .... '"" .· ""' """ .. fl., ,.,., ·· ~ ·-·,.."""""'. HECK'S REG. 99' ....... D AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY NOXZEMA CREAM oz. ( HECK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $1.39 COSMETIC DB'T. CDSMEnC DB'T. ··-- COSMETIC DEPT. 89( I 'I I ' i '= '-="'\ ..e / l . .. . ' ' illrJ.JI.I..I..). ·' ' "~"" ......... ,.,.....~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. ..... l ....... ..... ·.A ~• ' ._, · -.,........f. ... HECK'S REG. $1.73 HECK'S REG. $1.49 HDUSEWARE DB'T. HDUSEWAIIE DB'T. HDIISEWARE DEI'T. 20 oz. BOWL (lEANER 73( ' .. . ' " HECK'S REG. $1.19 85' --- ·-·- HDUSEWARE DB'T. ri~lll l l i'l - oz . 32 LIQUID DR ANO Housewares Dept. MR. - -- CLEAN 76c HECK' S REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $1.05 IIOIISEWAIIE DBIT• . HDUSEWAiiE DEPT. ' ' . ' ' ·. -. . ., • REG. '3.99 HECK'S REG. $10.99 HECK'S IIA/IIJWA/11 DB'T. ILACK 6 DKKEI 4 FT. UTIL: rY • • • • • • • • • • • • • EACH ---..""•.... ,,. \• ~ HECK'S REG. $24.99 SHOP LIGHT WITH BULBS· .... I ~Pet:m 41 t1ck & Ilea collar BLACK \ & DECKER SANDER P"""' al-p .. po,. oandi"'! . flrro t l.t1 far '"' • "'"''"" 0 w<><>d , ,._.rei, lo:nl 10.000 ctboto p., "" ""'" "'""'"' .._..,., • ·~· -"•"9- lc11t 11 motetool , .,..,.. ....! ond ...,,.., u.. 0.11gned l<>r o,.. or rwo -hnnd '""''"' Fl"ol'> .and1 ~ ) ,..,;., P,~bl. "'ovlgl9d lilltnavl PfCIK !Od rnc i <H I ' C~ I ho'fd. Iof I<Mal lor plo'"" lo• •<> .... 0'""'"" Thi~ 4 foot utility lig ht i~ good for a ny ~hop. Ju~t lfa" DRILL Greo t generol -p urpo\e drill lor mo\1 :oameowner and worll!hop u~e Doub le redu<lmll g"Jur ,y ·.rem d elivers hogh power d ro ll ing odoon Well bolon(ed. < • -l..., r~ob l e 10 u!.e Doub le rnwlot•n" P ·r ~ .. ~ . · '~- ~ m gbun-on preven t~ o<<•dento l "" lotk oro · O"v('\ the ma1t p opular accessories and o!t ot hment~ DEPT. hang it up and plug it in! PET'M · TICK .& FLEA COLLAR KILLS TICKS AND FLEAS ., •• ~ ..... rA $249 HECK'S REG .$ • ~ . HECK'S REG. $18.88 ..... __ , , HECK'S REG. $2.66 HAIIDWA.I DIPi. HA.DWARE DB'T. __ . ..... . .. • PRESTONE .VALvouNf , ro t> t'" '~to 1 VALV :: "':~~ .;; FESCO PLASTIC ROUND UTILITY TUB 10~~ 40 sac HlCK'S REG. $2.09 TRANSMISSION FLUID ' ' .' FLORAL BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER FESCO PLASTIC HECk'S REG. . HECK'S REG. 69 1 ~\rl AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,I ., QUARTPPO ,' MOTOR OIL liMIT 6 QT$. HECK'S REG. $1.99 ••~ HECK'S REG. $1.63 HECK'S REG. $1.73 HDIISEWARE DB'T. HDIISEWA.E DB'T. 54• AlllDIIoTIVE HECK'S REG. ~f'l( -_, .: :~~~ . ·:-... 58' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. > •-. ~ . ...~,.. 2 GALLONS ROCKET MOTOR OIL $244 CLASSIC CAR WAX 99 $ HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTOMDTWEDB'T. $4.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MILESMASTER VOLKSWAGEN . 8 60Z. oz.• RENUZIT MR. MUSCLE Fesco Countl} BUSHEL BASKET '233 Heck's Reg. 13.99 IIOIISEWAIIE DBIT. ASSORTED FUSES ~c:~.:~ OVEN CLEANER Plastic VOLKSWAGEN 3 FOR . SJOO HicK~. · HECK'S REG. 71' 79• HDUSEWA•E .DB'T. . OIL CHANGE GASKET SET FUEL REGULATOR Savel up to 20 o/-. on flfef<;t~~li . redu<e! en gon e we or . mak es en g tne sto r1 qutcker . el omonote~ '"1e• k•ng" ot all speeds . pays for it,elt quockl)l ! AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I 4 VOLKSWAGEN ( ' · HECK'S REG. $1.18 ' · BOSCH PLUGS . VOLKSWAGEN I ·. ~ 'AL. HECK'S ILACK & DKKEI 28 OUNCE .-I 99 · HANOI-CARRIER HECK'S REG. ' $ ""' SJ88 oz. FURNinJRE POLISH l/4'' DRILL "- 9')0d <hoi<• I<>< l o g~ d.J'"r '""'' at>d ouo ..onol buo ldong or , ........ ~ng p<Df'"<" (..,b• 11..-d wolto ophcl"d e<c nocu ou+c r ...,ndino;l . PD~-" '"'ii - b\IHo~g . gr•ndo~ ond _,,. bo-~• "'~ g 7104 CHOICE BEHOLD DISIIIFKTAIIT GLASS CLEANER 61' 12 VANISH WIND EX HECK'S REG . oz. ,HOUSEPAtaT I FESCO PLASTIC 48 CROWN .SEA~ BLACK & DECKER t...n r FESCO PLASTIC sac GALLON $788 ~el and~epfh odjo~lmMI, _ 1 88~ so"e' doe1 mnumerob le tobt around the work~hop Double 1r11uloted Burnou t prOit'( ted motot'. lr"l<iude\ wood (u ttmg blade Ouhlondff' volllof .~ 1 HP burn-out p rotetttd motor and 7 ~. " blodi to h0ndle big (Utfing job~ with eo1e. Quick TULIP WAS HECK'S REG. $1.73 Mak es \l!OIIjjh l . curved ond \cro ll cull on wood. m eta l plo\tics ond ot.her mo ltfiOI\ , Jtm low co~ t . ,.tor\Otole time- 7 1/l'~· POWER SAW FESCO PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET OBLONG DISHPAN $2188 _ JIG SAW HECK'S REG •.TO $33.88 UUII'tO HECK'S REG. TO S3.99 FESCO PLASTIC $1688 36 IIICH iiJ'P l &DECKER~ DB'T. e BIG ANGLER BROOM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $288 MINI I !.- nJM.y COUNTRY KITCHEN BROOM •••••••••••.•••• , ••••••• $233 E-Z POUR PAIL BASEBOARD HEATER HECK'S REG. TO $1.79 'A ' COSMETIC DEI'T. FESCO PLASTIC ELECTRIC tACH ~!i<Jiwiiiil~~ v r~ H. . . ,_. . BLACK --·--- 7504 ~ 30lliCH HECK'S REG. $1.49 e SPON~E MOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 30 and 36 inch automatic fan for ced instan t hea1. Chrome 5ofety grilL U.l. Listed . t.. n ALSO AVAILABLE ~~~I'RI) , ttOUs.t: "AIIn ..... O'CEDAR MOP & BROOM ASSORTMENT e RAYON WET MOP e LIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP e LIGHT.& EASY DUST MOP e ANGLER BROOM •••••••••••••••••• -#tl(<J -~. II'W.r EVERYNITE SHAMPOO LIME HERBAL STRAWBERRY I """", t;; HELENE CURnS 8 \ CHOOSE FROM TW01'nl-IS "'- 6 ounce ·. . OUTDOOR THERMOMETER , 13 OUNCE . i / ...., HECK'S REG. 94 1 ·,· ~~· .,". .f '' ~ 59(· · 70UNCE ; r--;;~ ,., ... . ', "'- - • HECK'S REG. 79 4 HECK'S REG. $5.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. �I . I . '' I ~ .;,,..,,. . .~... ...... ....... ~ ....--""'" tlt"' fr. OPEl DAllY 10 TO 9 PLENTY fREE \ OPIIIAI.Y · 10 TO 9 t~~ - .... PLENTY FREE ~ ~..... c.... f'~ .. ~ • •ff • PRICES IN EFFECT THR .. •"7•" ,....... ..,,.,r GH SUN. SEPT. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ~ I, ,,. ----~Q~-~TI~P~--~~~~~ ~. ~ .... .-. . l.o• lf 5 OZ. POND'S COTTON BALLS ~ DUSTING POWDER 130'S 6.4 OUNCE BRUT LOTION HECK'S REG. 99' HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DB'T. AIM TOOTHPASTE 99( 69( Q ,~-Aim ,c-. CDSMEnC DB'T. COSMmCDB'T. ',_ '"' '""·' p ,.... ''"' ·~ . il ·-.... • .... '"" .· ""' """ .. fl., ,.,., ·· ~ ·-·,.."""""'. HECK'S REG. 99' ....... D AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY NOXZEMA CREAM oz. ( HECK'S REG. 89' HECK'S REG. $1.39 HECK'S REG. $1.39 COSMETIC DB'T. CDSMEnC DB'T. ··-- COSMETIC DEPT. 89( I 'I I ' i '= '-="'\ ..e / l . .. . ' ' illrJ.JI.I..I..). ·' ' "~"" ......... ,.,.....~ HOUSEWARE DEPT. ..... l ....... ..... ·.A ~• ' ._, · -.,........f. ... HECK'S REG. $1.73 HECK'S REG. $1.49 HDUSEWARE DB'T. HDUSEWAIIE DB'T. HDIISEWARE DEI'T. 20 oz. BOWL (lEANER 73( ' .. . ' " HECK'S REG. $1.19 85' --- ·-·- HDUSEWARE DB'T. ri~lll l l i'l - oz . 32 LIQUID DR ANO Housewares Dept. MR. - -- CLEAN 76c HECK' S REG. 97' HECK'S REG. $1.05 IIOIISEWAIIE DBIT• . HDUSEWAiiE DEPT. ' ' . ' ' ·. -. . ., • REG. '3.99 HECK'S REG. $10.99 HECK'S IIA/IIJWA/11 DB'T. ILACK 6 DKKEI 4 FT. UTIL: rY • • • • • • • • • • • • • EACH ---..""•.... ,,. \• ~ HECK'S REG. $24.99 SHOP LIGHT WITH BULBS· .... I ~Pet:m 41 t1ck & Ilea collar BLACK \ & DECKER SANDER P"""' al-p .. po,. oandi"'! . flrro t l.t1 far '"' • "'"''"" 0 w<><>d , ,._.rei, lo:nl 10.000 ctboto p., "" ""'" "'""'"' .._..,., • ·~· -"•"9- lc11t 11 motetool , .,..,.. ....! ond ...,,.., u.. 0.11gned l<>r o,.. or rwo -hnnd '""''"' Fl"ol'> .and1 ~ ) ,..,;., P,~bl. "'ovlgl9d lilltnavl PfCIK !Od rnc i <H I ' C~ I ho'fd. Iof I<Mal lor plo'"" lo• •<> .... 0'""'"" Thi~ 4 foot utility lig ht i~ good for a ny ~hop. Ju~t lfa" DRILL Greo t generol -p urpo\e drill lor mo\1 :oameowner and worll!hop u~e Doub le redu<lmll g"Jur ,y ·.rem d elivers hogh power d ro ll ing odoon Well bolon(ed. < • -l..., r~ob l e 10 u!.e Doub le rnwlot•n" P ·r ~ .. ~ . · '~- ~ m gbun-on preven t~ o<<•dento l "" lotk oro · O"v('\ the ma1t p opular accessories and o!t ot hment~ DEPT. hang it up and plug it in! PET'M · TICK .& FLEA COLLAR KILLS TICKS AND FLEAS ., •• ~ ..... rA $249 HECK'S REG .$ • ~ . HECK'S REG. $18.88 ..... __ , , HECK'S REG. $2.66 HAIIDWA.I DIPi. HA.DWARE DB'T. __ . ..... . .. • PRESTONE .VALvouNf , ro t> t'" '~to 1 VALV :: "':~~ .;; FESCO PLASTIC ROUND UTILITY TUB 10~~ 40 sac HlCK'S REG. $2.09 TRANSMISSION FLUID ' ' .' FLORAL BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER FESCO PLASTIC HECk'S REG. . HECK'S REG. 69 1 ~\rl AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ,I ., QUARTPPO ,' MOTOR OIL liMIT 6 QT$. HECK'S REG. $1.99 ••~ HECK'S REG. $1.63 HECK'S REG. $1.73 HDIISEWARE DB'T. HDIISEWA.E DB'T. 54• AlllDIIoTIVE HECK'S REG. ~f'l( -_, .: :~~~ . ·:-... 58' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. > •-. ~ . ...~,.. 2 GALLONS ROCKET MOTOR OIL $244 CLASSIC CAR WAX 99 $ HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. $2.99 AUTOMDTWEDB'T. $4.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. MILESMASTER VOLKSWAGEN . 8 60Z. oz.• RENUZIT MR. MUSCLE Fesco Countl} BUSHEL BASKET '233 Heck's Reg. 13.99 IIOIISEWAIIE DBIT. ASSORTED FUSES ~c:~.:~ OVEN CLEANER Plastic VOLKSWAGEN 3 FOR . SJOO HicK~. · HECK'S REG. 71' 79• HDUSEWA•E .DB'T. . OIL CHANGE GASKET SET FUEL REGULATOR Savel up to 20 o/-. on flfef<;t~~li . redu<e! en gon e we or . mak es en g tne sto r1 qutcker . el omonote~ '"1e• k•ng" ot all speeds . pays for it,elt quockl)l ! AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. I 4 VOLKSWAGEN ( ' · HECK'S REG. $1.18 ' · BOSCH PLUGS . VOLKSWAGEN I ·. ~ 'AL. HECK'S ILACK & DKKEI 28 OUNCE .-I 99 · HANOI-CARRIER HECK'S REG. ' $ ""' SJ88 oz. FURNinJRE POLISH l/4'' DRILL "- 9')0d <hoi<• I<>< l o g~ d.J'"r '""'' at>d ouo ..onol buo ldong or , ........ ~ng p<Df'"<" (..,b• 11..-d wolto ophcl"d e<c nocu ou+c r ...,ndino;l . PD~-" '"'ii - b\IHo~g . gr•ndo~ ond _,,. bo-~• "'~ g 7104 CHOICE BEHOLD DISIIIFKTAIIT GLASS CLEANER 61' 12 VANISH WIND EX HECK'S REG . oz. ,HOUSEPAtaT I FESCO PLASTIC 48 CROWN .SEA~ BLACK & DECKER t...n r FESCO PLASTIC sac GALLON $788 ~el and~epfh odjo~lmMI, _ 1 88~ so"e' doe1 mnumerob le tobt around the work~hop Double 1r11uloted Burnou t prOit'( ted motot'. lr"l<iude\ wood (u ttmg blade Ouhlondff' volllof .~ 1 HP burn-out p rotetttd motor and 7 ~. " blodi to h0ndle big (Utfing job~ with eo1e. Quick TULIP WAS HECK'S REG. $1.73 Mak es \l!OIIjjh l . curved ond \cro ll cull on wood. m eta l plo\tics ond ot.her mo ltfiOI\ , Jtm low co~ t . ,.tor\Otole time- 7 1/l'~· POWER SAW FESCO PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET OBLONG DISHPAN $2188 _ JIG SAW HECK'S REG •.TO $33.88 UUII'tO HECK'S REG. TO S3.99 FESCO PLASTIC $1688 36 IIICH iiJ'P l &DECKER~ DB'T. e BIG ANGLER BROOM ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $288 MINI I !.- nJM.y COUNTRY KITCHEN BROOM •••••••••••.•••• , ••••••• $233 E-Z POUR PAIL BASEBOARD HEATER HECK'S REG. TO $1.79 'A ' COSMETIC DEI'T. FESCO PLASTIC ELECTRIC tACH ~!i<Jiwiiiil~~ v r~ H. . . ,_. . BLACK --·--- 7504 ~ 30lliCH HECK'S REG. $1.49 e SPON~E MOP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i 30 and 36 inch automatic fan for ced instan t hea1. Chrome 5ofety grilL U.l. Listed . t.. n ALSO AVAILABLE ~~~I'RI) , ttOUs.t: "AIIn ..... O'CEDAR MOP & BROOM ASSORTMENT e RAYON WET MOP e LIGHT & EASY SPONGE MOP e LIGHT.& EASY DUST MOP e ANGLER BROOM •••••••••••••••••• -#tl(<J -~. II'W.r EVERYNITE SHAMPOO LIME HERBAL STRAWBERRY I """", t;; HELENE CURnS 8 \ CHOOSE FROM TW01'nl-IS "'- 6 ounce ·. . OUTDOOR THERMOMETER , 13 OUNCE . i / ...., HECK'S REG. 94 1 ·,· ~~· .,". .f '' ~ 59(· · 70UNCE ; r--;;~ ,., ... . ', "'- - • HECK'S REG. 79 4 HECK'S REG. $5.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. �I . I .I I I , 13t2-The DailY Sentinf'1. Middleoort.Pomeroy, 0.; Wednes<lay,~pt.10, 1975 '\:be Daily Sentlnel rMiddleport·Pomeroy, o., Wedne~y, Sept. 10, 1975 I. POLLV I;RM~ER Softdrink spill stains carpet PLENTY FREE OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 Polly's Problem DEJ\R POLLY - Please help me. A glass of that drink 'children like to make by adding water to a flav ored powder ( this was cherry flavored ) was spilled on our gold tweed indoor.outdoor carpet. I have tried everything from shampoo to ammonia' to baking soda to spot remover and · nothing worked. I would rea lly ap· preciate some help as this has me stumped. - MRS. B. Y. DEAR MRS. B.Y.- Spots and stains on Indoor-outdoor carpel should be treated prompily and before the spot has lime to dry and set. Blot up excess liquid on a dean white cloth or sponge. For stains made by foodstuffs such as soft drinks , alcoholic beverages, candy and pel accidents apply a detergent· vinegar solution and dry carpet. Repeal If necessary. The solution Is made with one PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., SEPT. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST G.E 1102 e 8 -digit, f lo ating decimal ,% , and cons 1ont funct •ons, carrying cm e, AC operated . 99 HECK'S REG. $26.99 JIWEliY DEPT. PERCOIA10R e !lo.,, o<>Q '"''' ' ' "' ''"" b' '"""'Q o ~o< O ioo CALCULATOR WITH STAND SOl PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Heck's e e ~ oo 3 '"P' l oom M l <nlio-. ,..,._e, b<o<lt e ~ ~ Ld.•l Q'""'" t.o~ .n. pro!.. I; $1699 A beau tiful LADIES SHAVER HECK'S REG. $21.96 sho\le l featuring the two he od ~d ~ha~tmg ~ y\lem . . on~ head gentle enovgh for underarm\, t~e othe r toug h enough to gi\le leg 1 o do1e \ hove _ Now with e.o.d.,livr wpe r sharp replo (eoble blade feature and a b uilt -in \hovmg 1, HAMILTON BEAai 3 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER HECK'S REG . $16.96 HECK'S REG. '9.96 JIWII.RY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. 17/97 co nlour - ~h~ed $1399 JIWII.RY DEPT. Reg. 120.88 REMINGTON A ~odou<l ""'""~ ""' b<>dr ...th u , ,.,.~1· 1•~• t.... ~ !l>o!" .toon ''""<>nt""" oo oy !o ~ ..ll • '~"" • lro""' up IO 9 1,,.. """' " cv po o lll ... orl~tl ••Hn. lm m.,,b lo ' '" ~"""' <lo,.,.ng _...n cord•• •omo....d • Poelc" 1.. ., colfooomulro o ooolh o 11""'11' l~o t ,.....,., ,......, ~,. o l woOOr "" <oH . . ''1....1 Wo lor" '""'"Q I<> Mol wotor far rn"""' boo.~•agoo ond IO<Jdo Adju\t"*'lo b<h• ,.,., ,., , lu cu nh ul b•ow ' ' ''"''l'h Au iO....,h< · ~ " P' Woorri · h..,lor .moc k ~upo fw-o ~@<I ro llu i'>oo M· ~ • !1· ~ ,. bo"'~' p•o•rde; •mp•o-...1 booo- LITROIIIX 8-DIGIT 5-FUNCTIOII $21 Organization starts new year Polly's Pointer~ . oY •7•• teaspoon white vinegar, one teaspoon of a defergent such as used lor fine fabrics mixed In a quart of warm water. Remember this is for the future as I am afraid your stain may be set by now. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When I sent in a Pointer about keeping tally on the crops raised.in our garden and what the sam e things would have cost retail, you wondered , in your re ply, what the outcome was and thought others might be interested. We had a garden with six rows 15 feet long that yielded $40.80 worth of produce and our total Jewelry Dept. MS - 160 STEREO HEADPHONES High quality canslruclion far truly full · dimensianal stereo sound at a popular price . Thickly foam padded adjustable headband and comfort· able soft foam ear pads . Individual vo lume co ntrol. Frequency response 20·20,000 Hz; impedence 8 oh ms . Long l 0 fool triple coi led cable with standard \1•" ster eo plug. MEN'S TRI-FOLD WALLETS Made of leather with window credit co rd holder , currency a nd util ity pockets, folds to a small size wallet. SPARTUS TEA KETTLE WALL CLOCK 420 POLAROID HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DiPT. $5'' HECK'S REG. $9.49 JEWEliiY o•r. snu The Model 420 i~ the r,-,·-.d ,..,...nnm icol of Polor· oid's foldinq cameros . IAIIDITII. 5.75% 1r HECK'S REG. $17.96 On 90-Day 16'' ....,.., 5 HECK'S REG. 149.88 IIWII.RY Dli'T. e Zoom lenS-for exciting effects (13 to 28mm) e Focusing f/ ';..7 lens e Automatic e;w;posure e CdS electric eye. I 110 VOLT PORTABLE VAC 110 V hand vacuum cleaner. In· HECK'S REG. $74.96 JIWII.RY DEPT. eludes: power unil, pik all uphol · slery nozzle , lwo lhrow ·away bags. Id eal for home, office, aula , boa!, workshop, mobile homes, elc. Body of sleel·yel lightweight. $11 99 SPARTUS PROCTOR-SILEX ANTIQUE STOVE KITCHEN CLOCK GLASS PERCOLATOR Good conve r1,01ion sl arl er !hal stands or hongs . Note !he copper coffee pol and simulated flame s in the firebox . While hands and large while numerals . $1.000.00 $499 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Interes t Quarlerly. Meigs Co. Branch ._.@· ' ( Tiffen Strobe For POCKET CAMERA '11 99 Heck's Reg. sl8.99 Jewell} Dept. Brdliont wf\ole enhonced w• lh (hrome fin11h him ~ring1 new life to any l.. t(hen . Convcn•ent ~ow l reh~a1e lot(h o llow1 remo11ol of ~owl for eo1y cleaning . '"Poly-rim " protect\ gloH !:Jowl if owden tolly tipped '' Lode -lid" lodu ond unloch with fmger -eo1e co nvenience _S toy1 firmly in ploce when pourmg Non-dr ip pouring \pout ond Io rge hand le o reo ouure1 ~ervmg eo~ . A dependo"ly pedormng Pro ctor · Stle• appliance rn -:: County Athrn~ Saving s & Lo an Co . 296 Sec on a ;;; ,, Pomeroy , Oh io SJI'' II ·A donation wa s made to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Program by the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Churc h at its meeting Friday night a l the church . Miss Erma Smith presided with devotions on the topic '·Grand Blessings From God Near at Hand " being given by Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Thank-you notes were read from Martha and Joe Struble and Mary Lou and John !hie for serving the Struble·lhle wedding reception . Also read was a thank-you card from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen for flowers sent at the death of her mother_ A rummage sa le was planned for Oct. 2 and 3 in the church basement. A memorial was held for deceased ·members of the church. Mrs. Wilma Terrell an d Mrs . Ella Smith were appointed to the nominating co mmittee to report at the October meeting. It was noted that Mr s. Ethel Williamson is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and thai Mrs. Geraldine Young is in University Hosp ital. Columbus. Cards were signed for both . The Lord 's Prayer in co ncluded the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Carrie Neutz. ling, Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler . LeMaster fund is at $1,453 day Cert1ificates of KODAK · vancemenls of Amerlcan Donat" on t d presen e uni son A public fund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, brain surgery patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, has reached $1,453 .09. Latest contributors are Bearwallow Church of Christ, Route 2, Coolville; Bradford Church of Christ, Ad ult Class I, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Wayne W. Upton , Route I, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Route 3, Pomeroy; Linda and Lisa Kay Jett , Chester Road, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Route 3, Pomeroy , e nd Mrs. Gladys Robson , Mu.ersville. Donations may be mailed to Miss Eleanor Robson, Meigs Co unty Recorder in care of the courthouse in Pomeroy or left by her office . Meantime, several women of the Salisbury School area where Lonnie attended last year have banded together for a yard sale from 10 a.m .to 4 p.m . Thursday through Saturday to help with the fund drive. A number of other residents are giving sale items to the group. Furniture, appliances, clothing, esecially baby clothing, has been donated for the sale to be held in the former Robert Sloan house on old Route 33, one mile sout h of Lambert's Store. Signs will be posted to point out the ~ ,le location. education. " But PTA members and all citizens should not he content to cheer past achievements," Mrs . Dye said. " In the spirit of the Bicentennial, we also should look ahead to the c hallenges and innovati ons which will shape the future of the nation's schools." The United States' greatest contribut ion to education was the free public school system which attempted to teach basic skills to all children, the slate PTA president suggested . "The nati on's rounders understood that an educated citizenry was fundamental to a democratic soc-iety," she said . The second great co n. tribution of American education is citizen-control or the schools. '· Throu gh elected, non·partisan boards of educa tion, the public ex· presses its attitudes, con. ce rns and hopes for the local sc hool," Mrs . Dye said . Since its foundin g in 1901 , the Ohio PTA has fostered these, two basic concepts of American education, she saia, but at the same time we have supported a steady evolution practices. of " ln 200 years, American soc iety has become much more complex ," Mrs. Dye explained . " Schools must change - and have changed - to meet the cha llenges of educat ing children and youth for the 21st Century ." PORTLAND - The Saints on Racine Portland Road held its annual bus ines s meeting in August. Olficers retained were Bill Roush, branc h leader ; counsellors , Clarence Proffitt and Joe Stobark; treasurer, Lucy Taylor; church school director , Denny Evans ; music director, Merc.edes Coudon; librarian , Ilah Roush; publicity agent. · Goldie Clendenin; auditors, Nancy Adams and Sharon Russell . Officers elected were secreta ry , Pam Diddle ; women's leader, Golda Gillilan; youth leader , Tom Diddle; youth adult leader, Phyllis Stobart; building and ma in ten ance committee, Tom Stobar t, Russell Rad· cliffe and Tom Diddle . Our church picnic was held in August at Forked Run Lake with about 45 attending . Jim Cleland brought boys from Racine. The men and boys hiked , played ball and swam and went boating. Freda Mid· dl esw art, Juanita Cozart, U•x•e Proffitt and others took the smaller ones on a hike . F / SUNBEAM ,;,2,~ . 1 amiV $399 J Pack $115 ,· 765 $1399 JEWEL BOXES HECK'S . REG. $16.96 SYLVANIA HI-POWER FLASH CUBES $100 HECK'S REG. '4.99 Jewelry Dept. HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 TAPE CADDY HOLDS 24 TAPES ss'' JIF {CREAMY ONLYI ~~roz 89~ 38 oz . $149 PEANUT BUTTER ..................... • •, FOR FRYING & BAKING INGRAHAM ELECTRIC "5th and PEARL STS., RACIKE "The Store With A Heart You. WE Ll KE'' ALARM CLOCK Unique sculptured design , compact sand l:>eige case. Sweep alarm indicator and sec ond hand under shatter-proo f trystoL 4" high, JYJ " wide . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We '(;lad~ Accept Fed. Food stamps $244 HECK'S REG. $9.99 Prices Effective Sept. 10.17 HECK'S REG. $3.19 JIWiliY DEPT. Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 JIWII.IY DEPT. CRISCO OIL ........................... ~~~ ... .. DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED . Box CAKE MIXES ......................... ~~~.v... .. 6 5 e CLOSED SUNDAYS OR PINK FINE FOR BABY 'S CLOTHES NU -MAID .. • FROM STOCI< BQYS' .&.GJRLS' .NAME BRANDS CLOSEOUT PRICES 7.69 to 12.50 Group Women's-Cioseout Prices CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST .. POMEROY REAL 4x8 SHEET Do-It- Yourself SPECIAL HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. Sliced • ' .. . l • . 24 oz. 89~ ""4 . ' ••' I I ~ ·. I . $ Loin 9 to 11 USDA CHOICE PORK l -Ib 12 .oz . e \ COllAGE CHEESE ~ 33 oz . AMERICAN CHEESE ........ :.k.~ .... 99 I 1 32 oz . Bot . MARGARINE ......................... :.k.~ .... C~EARFIELD {16 SINGLE SLICES) . VALLEY BELL I Clearance e 39 DISH DETERGENT ................... e TREND.-.......................................... ~~?.- .. . 79 49e SM OOTBI_~LEMON Gold Medal Aour 5 99¢ lb. · HOME GROWN ' no Chops Saturday 9 to 9 ., 130, Family Pack ' S-TRACK escrow, disbursements. $12.1,160.09 ; water . $6,962 .81, $7.533.77, $17,645.33; wa ler meier trusl•, $260, $282 .29. $6,638.30 . Disbursements totaled $12,491.79 during the month with receipts totalin g $11,377.37 . The balance in lhe .99 BEANS ON MENU SYRACUSE - A bean dinne r will be held Saturday at the Syracuse Municipal Buildin g" beginning at 4 p.m . The dinner is sponsored by the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Departme nt . The menu will include beans, rolls, salad,coffee and pie with carry out orders available to those who prov ide containers . PRINGLES................................~~:..... . \ 1Q.· _ ', 2 No. 79 JIWII.RY D.T. A potluck basket dinner was served at noon. Afterwards her son-in-law , Charles Cozart brought " Ole Grandma Goldie" home for her nap. Three different age groups of our youth enjoyed a week at our Camp Bountiful. Bo Jim Cleland was busy taking · lh em there and bringing others back. The Mike Diehls will soon leave ror Michigan, a new home and emp loyment. She is the daug hter of the Bill Roushs, back from the Air Foree in Taiwan. - Goldie Clendenin CH'EI R........................................ ::z:.... ···· NEW FANGLED POTATO CHIPS Al l parts,,., cantO<: I with cor..hondl~. dri"e wheel, lid holder - i-emo .... e q~ido:ly lor eo1y cleaning. Smooth froM an d bo~k !porkie s b ng ht with the wipe of a c lo th , no d~p crevices to h•de s p i l l ~ . Power Pierce con opener hondle help s penelro te con~ wi111 feolher ·to"'ch e o~e Storts wher, handle 11 depr e~ sed, shut ~ off when cuM•ng op erotion •S com ple te . Mognet•c lid holder. sewe r SCIOTO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Nero took the early lead and was never closely challenged in winning the $25,750 UWe Brown Jug Preview pace at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. Nero, winner of the Cain Pace, the first jewel in the three · year· o ld pacin g's Triple Crow n, covered the mile in 1:58 1·5 and finished two and one-quarter lengths ahead of Breta Champ, the se cond place finisher . Shirleys Beau ·was U1ird . Saints handle business ALL TEMPERATURE JIWII.RY DEPT. KNIFE SHARPENER education $11.99. Receipts for the month totaled $9,542 .06 and disbursements , $11,752 .51. The village council obligated funds total $25,818.03 with no receipts or no disbursements from the general bond retirement. Receipts and disbur · seme nts from the board of public affairs ob li gated funds ·and the balance as of July Jl in each of the funds include : s anitary sewer. $4 , 134 ..56, $4,675 .73, $J7.902.30 ; sanitary ----------------------· ;·~ - -------------------------------------------- HECK'S REG. $14.96 CAN OPENER Middleport Village had " :rhe concept of free public $32.342.84 in its expendable education , for example, · funds as of Aug . 31, according should no longe r mean the lo lhe monthly 'report of sa me ed ucation for Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate . eve r yone , " she proposed . The receipts, disbur· " The PTA has long ad· sements during the month, vocated innovative programs in _vo cational and career and the balance in each fund as of Aug . 31 , respectively edu c ati on . individualized were : general , $5,073 .65, ~~~rning, ear ly recognition of $6 , 342 . 42, $19,108 . 01 ; learning disabilities and cemetery, $746, $743 .17, improved pr eparation of $113.80; fire equipment, no teachers." receipts , $45.62, $41.05 : The Ohio PTA this year will challenge its . members to sw immin g pool, $1,460 .39, stre nglhen education during $1,850.33. $(.71.13; planning this Bicentennial period with commis sion, no re ceipts, $123 .87, $114.92; street several major efforts : In crea sing citizen in- maintenance, $2,262 .02, volvement in their schools $2,647.10, $3,713.45; federal through membership and revenue sharing, no receipts, active participation in PTA . no dis bursements, $9,068.49; The Ohio PTA has a goal of [ire house construction, no 500.000 members this year . receipts, no disbursement~. Supporting state and national legis lation which improves the education and BAPTISM HELD welfare of children, and Baptismal services for four oppos ing legislation which members of the Laurel Cliff may erode citizen-control of Free Methodist Church were education. The Ohio PTA will held SWlday at Maplewood ex pand its legislative net. Lake. Baptised by the Rev . work of contacts in each unit, Floyd Shook were Jane which wa s established las t J acobs, Diane Lewis, Unda yea r . Friend and Mrs . Edna Faulk. Promoting ongoing local PTA projects , such as the PLAN HOMECOMING PTA screening program in LANGSVILLE The Barberton schoo ls which he lps parents catch their ann ual homecoming o£ the chi ld 's health problems Langsville Christian Church ea rly ; the s tudy of school will be held Sunday with a absenteeism and its basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. prevention being conducted Afternoon service will begin in a n East Cleveland school ; at 2 p .m . Everyone is and numerous " parenting" welcome . programs whic 11 ~ducate parents for family respon. sibili ties. year will be an appropriate time to reflect on the ad· • beans next year since ge tting poles was a chore and even the pole beans continued to be · unruly . Tomalo pyramids made of cattle wire are not as handy as sl<lkes for tomatoes - the pyramids are hard to cultivate around and prone to fall over.in the wind . Try to train cucwnbers and canteloupes upward, . if possible, as the rambling vines make mowing around the garden a pain. Start pest control on tomatoes BEFORE pests appear. Young corn blows over easily so try stakes at each end of a row with heavy string looped around stakes on both sides of thf' stalks . Raise this s trin g, as necessary . to provide su pport. Thank you for being interested in my Pointer. DONNA. DEAR POLLY - I now keep a smaller s ize spoon in my s ugar ·bowl to save on sugar serv ings. When I used a large sugar spoon the bowl was soon empty but now smaller am ounts are being used as people help them· selves for the small spoon serves as a good reminder to save expe nsive sugar. LOUISE . 5 per cent paid on IIWII.RY DEPT. De SUPER 8 MOVIE ~tAMERA expenses were $8.42 and this included chicken wire that was used ag8in .this year and probably for others to come . The foll owing are some notes I scribbled on the bottom of my tally sheel and perhaps they will help others next year when they plant their g arden s. Try bush Certificates HICK'I RIG. $19.96 COLUMBUS - As Ohio's 2,283,000 public sc hool children return tO classes, the 404,000 members of the Ohio PTA begin a Bicentennial year geared to meet the cha llen ges of improving educationa l opportunities, health and well·being of ·all youngsters . Ohio PTA President Jean Dye , or Cleveland Heights. believes this 1975·76 school RECENT VISITORS LONG BOTTOM ·:_ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews , Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. An· drews and son, Christopher, Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and son , Mark , Columbus, and Michael Andrews, Columbus. Our Interest ts Greater For You Por!Qblo· Profouiona~ Hair or,.rl for fCHI hair faolllcln Dl llomo . Profouioncilly \ttlod hood ..,;,.. and lowers ~ly. ,l,ighlwoighl, compCII:I and_.;. slored . As fami liar as the handlebar moustache ond equally charming, thi~ kettle is ideal for kitc hens or d inettes . Crystal co..,.ered easyto-read block numerals on wh ite diol with sweep second hand. ....'·•· FOLDING CAMERA Middleport came into September with $32,343 !ward's obligated funds as of Aug . 3!' totaled $185,346.02. The bonded indebtedness of the village as of Aug . 31 ln· . eluded $9,47t50 on the swimming pool; $61,250 on the fire house; $633,258.75 on the sa nitary sewer, and $756,105 on water projects or a total of $1,465,086.25. The total indebtedness figures $526.25 per capita. POTATOES 10·Ls. 99¢ CALIF . liED GRAPES ......... lb. 494 bag Wi1h $5.00 Or Center Cut Chops lb. •1.69 First Cut Chops lb. '1.49 French City 20 count WIENERS .............~1.49 More Order CALIF. RED· TASTEE CHUNK ONIONS ......... lb. 35' BOLOGNA ............ ~~:. 75~ �I . I .I I I , 13t2-The DailY Sentinf'1. Middleoort.Pomeroy, 0.; Wednes<lay,~pt.10, 1975 '\:be Daily Sentlnel rMiddleport·Pomeroy, o., Wedne~y, Sept. 10, 1975 I. POLLV I;RM~ER Softdrink spill stains carpet PLENTY FREE OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 Polly's Problem DEJ\R POLLY - Please help me. A glass of that drink 'children like to make by adding water to a flav ored powder ( this was cherry flavored ) was spilled on our gold tweed indoor.outdoor carpet. I have tried everything from shampoo to ammonia' to baking soda to spot remover and · nothing worked. I would rea lly ap· preciate some help as this has me stumped. - MRS. B. Y. DEAR MRS. B.Y.- Spots and stains on Indoor-outdoor carpel should be treated prompily and before the spot has lime to dry and set. Blot up excess liquid on a dean white cloth or sponge. For stains made by foodstuffs such as soft drinks , alcoholic beverages, candy and pel accidents apply a detergent· vinegar solution and dry carpet. Repeal If necessary. The solution Is made with one PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., SEPT. 14, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST G.E 1102 e 8 -digit, f lo ating decimal ,% , and cons 1ont funct •ons, carrying cm e, AC operated . 99 HECK'S REG. $26.99 JIWEliY DEPT. PERCOIA10R e !lo.,, o<>Q '"''' ' ' "' ''"" b' '"""'Q o ~o< O ioo CALCULATOR WITH STAND SOl PANASONIC AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO Heck's e e ~ oo 3 '"P' l oom M l <nlio-. ,..,._e, b<o<lt e ~ ~ Ld.•l Q'""'" t.o~ .n. pro!.. I; $1699 A beau tiful LADIES SHAVER HECK'S REG. $21.96 sho\le l featuring the two he od ~d ~ha~tmg ~ y\lem . . on~ head gentle enovgh for underarm\, t~e othe r toug h enough to gi\le leg 1 o do1e \ hove _ Now with e.o.d.,livr wpe r sharp replo (eoble blade feature and a b uilt -in \hovmg 1, HAMILTON BEAai 3 SPEED PORTABLE MIXER HECK'S REG . $16.96 HECK'S REG. '9.96 JIWII.RY DEPT. Jewelry Dept. 17/97 co nlour - ~h~ed $1399 JIWII.RY DEPT. Reg. 120.88 REMINGTON A ~odou<l ""'""~ ""' b<>dr ...th u , ,.,.~1· 1•~• t.... ~ !l>o!" .toon ''""<>nt""" oo oy !o ~ ..ll • '~"" • lro""' up IO 9 1,,.. """' " cv po o lll ... orl~tl ••Hn. lm m.,,b lo ' '" ~"""' <lo,.,.ng _...n cord•• •omo....d • Poelc" 1.. ., colfooomulro o ooolh o 11""'11' l~o t ,.....,., ,......, ~,. o l woOOr "" <oH . . ''1....1 Wo lor" '""'"Q I<> Mol wotor far rn"""' boo.~•agoo ond IO<Jdo Adju\t"*'lo b<h• ,.,., ,., , lu cu nh ul b•ow ' ' ''"''l'h Au iO....,h< · ~ " P' Woorri · h..,lor .moc k ~upo fw-o ~@<I ro llu i'>oo M· ~ • !1· ~ ,. bo"'~' p•o•rde; •mp•o-...1 booo- LITROIIIX 8-DIGIT 5-FUNCTIOII $21 Organization starts new year Polly's Pointer~ . oY •7•• teaspoon white vinegar, one teaspoon of a defergent such as used lor fine fabrics mixed In a quart of warm water. Remember this is for the future as I am afraid your stain may be set by now. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When I sent in a Pointer about keeping tally on the crops raised.in our garden and what the sam e things would have cost retail, you wondered , in your re ply, what the outcome was and thought others might be interested. We had a garden with six rows 15 feet long that yielded $40.80 worth of produce and our total Jewelry Dept. MS - 160 STEREO HEADPHONES High quality canslruclion far truly full · dimensianal stereo sound at a popular price . Thickly foam padded adjustable headband and comfort· able soft foam ear pads . Individual vo lume co ntrol. Frequency response 20·20,000 Hz; impedence 8 oh ms . Long l 0 fool triple coi led cable with standard \1•" ster eo plug. MEN'S TRI-FOLD WALLETS Made of leather with window credit co rd holder , currency a nd util ity pockets, folds to a small size wallet. SPARTUS TEA KETTLE WALL CLOCK 420 POLAROID HECK'S REG. $4.99 JEWELRY DiPT. $5'' HECK'S REG. $9.49 JEWEliiY o•r. snu The Model 420 i~ the r,-,·-.d ,..,...nnm icol of Polor· oid's foldinq cameros . IAIIDITII. 5.75% 1r HECK'S REG. $17.96 On 90-Day 16'' ....,.., 5 HECK'S REG. 149.88 IIWII.RY Dli'T. e Zoom lenS-for exciting effects (13 to 28mm) e Focusing f/ ';..7 lens e Automatic e;w;posure e CdS electric eye. I 110 VOLT PORTABLE VAC 110 V hand vacuum cleaner. In· HECK'S REG. $74.96 JIWII.RY DEPT. eludes: power unil, pik all uphol · slery nozzle , lwo lhrow ·away bags. Id eal for home, office, aula , boa!, workshop, mobile homes, elc. Body of sleel·yel lightweight. $11 99 SPARTUS PROCTOR-SILEX ANTIQUE STOVE KITCHEN CLOCK GLASS PERCOLATOR Good conve r1,01ion sl arl er !hal stands or hongs . Note !he copper coffee pol and simulated flame s in the firebox . While hands and large while numerals . $1.000.00 $499 HECK'S REG. $6.99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. Interes t Quarlerly. Meigs Co. Branch ._.@· ' ( Tiffen Strobe For POCKET CAMERA '11 99 Heck's Reg. sl8.99 Jewell} Dept. Brdliont wf\ole enhonced w• lh (hrome fin11h him ~ring1 new life to any l.. t(hen . Convcn•ent ~ow l reh~a1e lot(h o llow1 remo11ol of ~owl for eo1y cleaning . '"Poly-rim " protect\ gloH !:Jowl if owden tolly tipped '' Lode -lid" lodu ond unloch with fmger -eo1e co nvenience _S toy1 firmly in ploce when pourmg Non-dr ip pouring \pout ond Io rge hand le o reo ouure1 ~ervmg eo~ . A dependo"ly pedormng Pro ctor · Stle• appliance rn -:: County Athrn~ Saving s & Lo an Co . 296 Sec on a ;;; ,, Pomeroy , Oh io SJI'' II ·A donation wa s made to the Meigs County Senior Citizens Program by the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Churc h at its meeting Friday night a l the church . Miss Erma Smith presided with devotions on the topic '·Grand Blessings From God Near at Hand " being given by Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Thank-you notes were read from Martha and Joe Struble and Mary Lou and John !hie for serving the Struble·lhle wedding reception . Also read was a thank-you card from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen for flowers sent at the death of her mother_ A rummage sa le was planned for Oct. 2 and 3 in the church basement. A memorial was held for deceased ·members of the church. Mrs. Wilma Terrell an d Mrs . Ella Smith were appointed to the nominating co mmittee to report at the October meeting. It was noted that Mr s. Ethel Williamson is a patient at Holzer Medical Center and thai Mrs. Geraldine Young is in University Hosp ital. Columbus. Cards were signed for both . The Lord 's Prayer in co ncluded the meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Carrie Neutz. ling, Miss Sybil Ebersbach and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler . LeMaster fund is at $1,453 day Cert1ificates of KODAK · vancemenls of Amerlcan Donat" on t d presen e uni son A public fund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, brain surgery patient at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, has reached $1,453 .09. Latest contributors are Bearwallow Church of Christ, Route 2, Coolville; Bradford Church of Christ, Ad ult Class I, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Wayne W. Upton , Route I, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Route 3, Pomeroy; Linda and Lisa Kay Jett , Chester Road, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Route 3, Pomeroy , e nd Mrs. Gladys Robson , Mu.ersville. Donations may be mailed to Miss Eleanor Robson, Meigs Co unty Recorder in care of the courthouse in Pomeroy or left by her office . Meantime, several women of the Salisbury School area where Lonnie attended last year have banded together for a yard sale from 10 a.m .to 4 p.m . Thursday through Saturday to help with the fund drive. A number of other residents are giving sale items to the group. Furniture, appliances, clothing, esecially baby clothing, has been donated for the sale to be held in the former Robert Sloan house on old Route 33, one mile sout h of Lambert's Store. Signs will be posted to point out the ~ ,le location. education. " But PTA members and all citizens should not he content to cheer past achievements," Mrs . Dye said. " In the spirit of the Bicentennial, we also should look ahead to the c hallenges and innovati ons which will shape the future of the nation's schools." The United States' greatest contribut ion to education was the free public school system which attempted to teach basic skills to all children, the slate PTA president suggested . "The nati on's rounders understood that an educated citizenry was fundamental to a democratic soc-iety," she said . The second great co n. tribution of American education is citizen-control or the schools. '· Throu gh elected, non·partisan boards of educa tion, the public ex· presses its attitudes, con. ce rns and hopes for the local sc hool," Mrs . Dye said . Since its foundin g in 1901 , the Ohio PTA has fostered these, two basic concepts of American education, she saia, but at the same time we have supported a steady evolution practices. of " ln 200 years, American soc iety has become much more complex ," Mrs. Dye explained . " Schools must change - and have changed - to meet the cha llenges of educat ing children and youth for the 21st Century ." PORTLAND - The Saints on Racine Portland Road held its annual bus ines s meeting in August. Olficers retained were Bill Roush, branc h leader ; counsellors , Clarence Proffitt and Joe Stobark; treasurer, Lucy Taylor; church school director , Denny Evans ; music director, Merc.edes Coudon; librarian , Ilah Roush; publicity agent. · Goldie Clendenin; auditors, Nancy Adams and Sharon Russell . Officers elected were secreta ry , Pam Diddle ; women's leader, Golda Gillilan; youth leader , Tom Diddle; youth adult leader, Phyllis Stobart; building and ma in ten ance committee, Tom Stobar t, Russell Rad· cliffe and Tom Diddle . Our church picnic was held in August at Forked Run Lake with about 45 attending . Jim Cleland brought boys from Racine. The men and boys hiked , played ball and swam and went boating. Freda Mid· dl esw art, Juanita Cozart, U•x•e Proffitt and others took the smaller ones on a hike . F / SUNBEAM ,;,2,~ . 1 amiV $399 J Pack $115 ,· 765 $1399 JEWEL BOXES HECK'S . REG. $16.96 SYLVANIA HI-POWER FLASH CUBES $100 HECK'S REG. '4.99 Jewelry Dept. HECK'S REG. $1 • 19 TAPE CADDY HOLDS 24 TAPES ss'' JIF {CREAMY ONLYI ~~roz 89~ 38 oz . $149 PEANUT BUTTER ..................... • •, FOR FRYING & BAKING INGRAHAM ELECTRIC "5th and PEARL STS., RACIKE "The Store With A Heart You. WE Ll KE'' ALARM CLOCK Unique sculptured design , compact sand l:>eige case. Sweep alarm indicator and sec ond hand under shatter-proo f trystoL 4" high, JYJ " wide . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We '(;lad~ Accept Fed. Food stamps $244 HECK'S REG. $9.99 Prices Effective Sept. 10.17 HECK'S REG. $3.19 JIWiliY DEPT. Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 JIWII.IY DEPT. CRISCO OIL ........................... ~~~ ... .. DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED . Box CAKE MIXES ......................... ~~~.v... .. 6 5 e CLOSED SUNDAYS OR PINK FINE FOR BABY 'S CLOTHES NU -MAID .. • FROM STOCI< BQYS' .&.GJRLS' .NAME BRANDS CLOSEOUT PRICES 7.69 to 12.50 Group Women's-Cioseout Prices CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST .. POMEROY REAL 4x8 SHEET Do-It- Yourself SPECIAL HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. Sliced • ' .. . l • . 24 oz. 89~ ""4 . ' ••' I I ~ ·. I . $ Loin 9 to 11 USDA CHOICE PORK l -Ib 12 .oz . e \ COllAGE CHEESE ~ 33 oz . AMERICAN CHEESE ........ :.k.~ .... 99 I 1 32 oz . Bot . MARGARINE ......................... :.k.~ .... C~EARFIELD {16 SINGLE SLICES) . VALLEY BELL I Clearance e 39 DISH DETERGENT ................... e TREND.-.......................................... ~~?.- .. . 79 49e SM OOTBI_~LEMON Gold Medal Aour 5 99¢ lb. · HOME GROWN ' no Chops Saturday 9 to 9 ., 130, Family Pack ' S-TRACK escrow, disbursements. $12.1,160.09 ; water . $6,962 .81, $7.533.77, $17,645.33; wa ler meier trusl•, $260, $282 .29. $6,638.30 . Disbursements totaled $12,491.79 during the month with receipts totalin g $11,377.37 . The balance in lhe .99 BEANS ON MENU SYRACUSE - A bean dinne r will be held Saturday at the Syracuse Municipal Buildin g" beginning at 4 p.m . The dinner is sponsored by the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Departme nt . The menu will include beans, rolls, salad,coffee and pie with carry out orders available to those who prov ide containers . PRINGLES................................~~:..... . \ 1Q.· _ ', 2 No. 79 JIWII.RY D.T. A potluck basket dinner was served at noon. Afterwards her son-in-law , Charles Cozart brought " Ole Grandma Goldie" home for her nap. Three different age groups of our youth enjoyed a week at our Camp Bountiful. Bo Jim Cleland was busy taking · lh em there and bringing others back. The Mike Diehls will soon leave ror Michigan, a new home and emp loyment. She is the daug hter of the Bill Roushs, back from the Air Foree in Taiwan. - Goldie Clendenin CH'EI R........................................ ::z:.... ···· NEW FANGLED POTATO CHIPS Al l parts,,., cantO<: I with cor..hondl~. dri"e wheel, lid holder - i-emo .... e q~ido:ly lor eo1y cleaning. Smooth froM an d bo~k !porkie s b ng ht with the wipe of a c lo th , no d~p crevices to h•de s p i l l ~ . Power Pierce con opener hondle help s penelro te con~ wi111 feolher ·to"'ch e o~e Storts wher, handle 11 depr e~ sed, shut ~ off when cuM•ng op erotion •S com ple te . Mognet•c lid holder. sewe r SCIOTO COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! I Nero took the early lead and was never closely challenged in winning the $25,750 UWe Brown Jug Preview pace at Scioto Downs Tuesday night. Nero, winner of the Cain Pace, the first jewel in the three · year· o ld pacin g's Triple Crow n, covered the mile in 1:58 1·5 and finished two and one-quarter lengths ahead of Breta Champ, the se cond place finisher . Shirleys Beau ·was U1ird . Saints handle business ALL TEMPERATURE JIWII.RY DEPT. KNIFE SHARPENER education $11.99. Receipts for the month totaled $9,542 .06 and disbursements , $11,752 .51. The village council obligated funds total $25,818.03 with no receipts or no disbursements from the general bond retirement. Receipts and disbur · seme nts from the board of public affairs ob li gated funds ·and the balance as of July Jl in each of the funds include : s anitary sewer. $4 , 134 ..56, $4,675 .73, $J7.902.30 ; sanitary ----------------------· ;·~ - -------------------------------------------- HECK'S REG. $14.96 CAN OPENER Middleport Village had " :rhe concept of free public $32.342.84 in its expendable education , for example, · funds as of Aug . 31, according should no longe r mean the lo lhe monthly 'report of sa me ed ucation for Clerk·Treasurer Gene Grate . eve r yone , " she proposed . The receipts, disbur· " The PTA has long ad· sements during the month, vocated innovative programs in _vo cational and career and the balance in each fund as of Aug . 31 , respectively edu c ati on . individualized were : general , $5,073 .65, ~~~rning, ear ly recognition of $6 , 342 . 42, $19,108 . 01 ; learning disabilities and cemetery, $746, $743 .17, improved pr eparation of $113.80; fire equipment, no teachers." receipts , $45.62, $41.05 : The Ohio PTA this year will challenge its . members to sw immin g pool, $1,460 .39, stre nglhen education during $1,850.33. $(.71.13; planning this Bicentennial period with commis sion, no re ceipts, $123 .87, $114.92; street several major efforts : In crea sing citizen in- maintenance, $2,262 .02, volvement in their schools $2,647.10, $3,713.45; federal through membership and revenue sharing, no receipts, active participation in PTA . no dis bursements, $9,068.49; The Ohio PTA has a goal of [ire house construction, no 500.000 members this year . receipts, no disbursement~. Supporting state and national legis lation which improves the education and BAPTISM HELD welfare of children, and Baptismal services for four oppos ing legislation which members of the Laurel Cliff may erode citizen-control of Free Methodist Church were education. The Ohio PTA will held SWlday at Maplewood ex pand its legislative net. Lake. Baptised by the Rev . work of contacts in each unit, Floyd Shook were Jane which wa s established las t J acobs, Diane Lewis, Unda yea r . Friend and Mrs . Edna Faulk. Promoting ongoing local PTA projects , such as the PLAN HOMECOMING PTA screening program in LANGSVILLE The Barberton schoo ls which he lps parents catch their ann ual homecoming o£ the chi ld 's health problems Langsville Christian Church ea rly ; the s tudy of school will be held Sunday with a absenteeism and its basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. prevention being conducted Afternoon service will begin in a n East Cleveland school ; at 2 p .m . Everyone is and numerous " parenting" welcome . programs whic 11 ~ducate parents for family respon. sibili ties. year will be an appropriate time to reflect on the ad· • beans next year since ge tting poles was a chore and even the pole beans continued to be · unruly . Tomalo pyramids made of cattle wire are not as handy as sl<lkes for tomatoes - the pyramids are hard to cultivate around and prone to fall over.in the wind . Try to train cucwnbers and canteloupes upward, . if possible, as the rambling vines make mowing around the garden a pain. Start pest control on tomatoes BEFORE pests appear. Young corn blows over easily so try stakes at each end of a row with heavy string looped around stakes on both sides of thf' stalks . Raise this s trin g, as necessary . to provide su pport. Thank you for being interested in my Pointer. DONNA. DEAR POLLY - I now keep a smaller s ize spoon in my s ugar ·bowl to save on sugar serv ings. When I used a large sugar spoon the bowl was soon empty but now smaller am ounts are being used as people help them· selves for the small spoon serves as a good reminder to save expe nsive sugar. LOUISE . 5 per cent paid on IIWII.RY DEPT. De SUPER 8 MOVIE ~tAMERA expenses were $8.42 and this included chicken wire that was used ag8in .this year and probably for others to come . The foll owing are some notes I scribbled on the bottom of my tally sheel and perhaps they will help others next year when they plant their g arden s. Try bush Certificates HICK'I RIG. $19.96 COLUMBUS - As Ohio's 2,283,000 public sc hool children return tO classes, the 404,000 members of the Ohio PTA begin a Bicentennial year geared to meet the cha llen ges of improving educationa l opportunities, health and well·being of ·all youngsters . Ohio PTA President Jean Dye , or Cleveland Heights. believes this 1975·76 school RECENT VISITORS LONG BOTTOM ·:_ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews , Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. An· drews and son, Christopher, Westerville ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and son , Mark , Columbus, and Michael Andrews, Columbus. Our Interest ts Greater For You Por!Qblo· Profouiona~ Hair or,.rl for fCHI hair faolllcln Dl llomo . Profouioncilly \ttlod hood ..,;,.. and lowers ~ly. ,l,ighlwoighl, compCII:I and_.;. slored . As fami liar as the handlebar moustache ond equally charming, thi~ kettle is ideal for kitc hens or d inettes . Crystal co..,.ered easyto-read block numerals on wh ite diol with sweep second hand. ....'·•· FOLDING CAMERA Middleport came into September with $32,343 !ward's obligated funds as of Aug . 3!' totaled $185,346.02. The bonded indebtedness of the village as of Aug . 31 ln· . eluded $9,47t50 on the swimming pool; $61,250 on the fire house; $633,258.75 on the sa nitary sewer, and $756,105 on water projects or a total of $1,465,086.25. The total indebtedness figures $526.25 per capita. POTATOES 10·Ls. 99¢ CALIF . liED GRAPES ......... lb. 494 bag Wi1h $5.00 Or Center Cut Chops lb. •1.69 First Cut Chops lb. '1.49 French City 20 count WIENERS .............~1.49 More Order CALIF. RED· TASTEE CHUNK ONIONS ......... lb. 35' BOLOGNA ............ ~~:. 75~ �I • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Wednesday, Sept. 10, \975 :C~t:· outstandinar~ youngsters, are holding their po sillons as N0, 1 8 nd 2 batters among the American · ted hltte League 'S d estgna rs. Figures released Tuesday l-Jy the American League office showed Cooper leads the DH rankings b Y 8 W t"de "'" 'th 8, 341 average , ffi&re;au WI while Rice, who was Boston 's regular DH until July 1, is xt 8 t . 287. ne Rice, who now is Boston's regular left fielder, also leads the AL with 97 RBI's in his rookie season . Tommy Davis of Baltimore is the thlrd·<'8nked DH with a .2e2average. Davis r81Sed hiS average II points last week with a .458 showing , 11-for - lo c ~ ~~nd.a Y Dea d line 9 a . m PLEASANTVU..LE , N.Y (UP! ) - Former all -pro safety Carl " Spide r " Lockhart left the New York Giants ' training camp Tuesday after an apparent misWlderstanding with the club's management, but reappeared at the end of the day for a conference with head coach Bill Amsparger. "It's nothing ," Lockhart said afterward. " I left my playbook home and had to go get it ." The Giants reportedly fined Lockhart for missing a day's practice. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) - Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner AI Unser Tuesday was named as the final driver in the 197S International Race of Champions, completing a field of 12. Unser, 36, brother of defending champion Bobby Unser, will be making his first appearance in the three-yearo1d, $212,000 series, which matches drivers in Identical Chevrolet Camaros. The first of four !ROC races Is scheduled at Michigan International Speedway Saturday. The second and thirrl events are set here Oct. 25-28 and the fourth race will be held at Daytona Beach, Fla., next February. 2 Pomeroy , Of Co•. QUALITY 1973 BUICK LeSABR E Addi110n al ~ at u rday T HANK S to everyo n e tn the Rac tne area for t he c a rds a nd g tf fs w h 1l e I was tn t he hosp tt al A spec ta l t hank s t o the R <'Jctne Bap l ts l Chu r c h To n y a Cum m •n S 9 1a lt c Notice 1972 COMET2 DR an d Se wing SWEE P ER M a c h ine Re p at r , P a ri s, and Su ppl tes Da -v i s V a cuum C lean er , •. , m il e up G eor ge's Cree k R d o ff Sta te Rout e 7 Phon e ( 6 14 ) 446 0294 . 9 10 l tc P A RA SO L Bo ut tqu e an n ounces new hour s Open Tuesday th r o ugh Saturday , Sept Sp ec ia l - Permanen ts Reg . $1 7 50 now 51 5 W e al so do blow c ut s and blow dry1ng Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 4141 Op e rator . Sandra K erns , and H e len Newland 9 10 11t c -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. O .. EN EVES. 8:00 :. Jps. b rown an d lfle 99 2·2639 9 9 ·61p WI L L T AK E eld e rly w o m en •n m y h om e. Ph o n e 992 33 97 9 7 6tc I ------ .......J._ _ _ _ _ _ 3FA MI LY~ardS a le,Sept 11, J 2 a n d 1 J ._~ 1 A I I good it e m s at Chu ck Blh.er' i' Ph on e 949 2713 910 ·2f c POR c1r ~ d Y ar d s al e sta rtm g or1 day at 9 a .m thru Thu t day Lot s of g ood Chi l dr e n 1 anC adult c l o th in g,f ome n ew O tshe s and ot er I te ms too nu mero u ~t o ment 1on . at th e J im R i ff Re siden ce , l US t a bov e Le hrt F a ll s 9 7 4tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 PMC 12x51 mobil e ho m e mc l udin g tw o por c hes Call ( 614 ) 985·350 4 It no a n sw e r , 992 5596 9· 4·6fc ::--- - - -1' - - - - - - - - 1974 CAS T L E , 12 x 65, 2 b edrm 2 f u ll baths , total e! ec , fu rni tu re , wa sh er and d ry er Pho ne 949 3655 9 4 6tc f' PENNZOIL M USTANt., Macn I. 3Ui en g in e, n ew ltr es . a nd pa tnt , A 1 con di t 1on Fac t o ry r e b uil t 260 F o rd Eng tn e Phone 843·22 11 9 10 Jtp 19 67 RA M B L E R . 1'96 7 Ca m ar a P h one 992 189 2, REMO D E L I N G. P lumbi ng , ca n b e see n at 957 B r oa d h ea t ing an d all typ es Of t wa y, Middle po r t ge n era l repatr Wo r k) 9. 10 3t c g ua ra n tee d 20 years ex p erten c e Phone 992 2409 5 1 I fo; 1969 CH EVY C IO t ru ck, V 8 S1 .300o r w i ll trad e f or ca r of equa l v a lue P hone 992 29 87 -(.ARP E NTRY fiOOr1nq 9 10 M e cc d tng .1nd paneltng Phon £ 99 ? 71 "i9 196 5 HI LLCRES T mob ile R 1? ?61c h ome For m or e 10 f o r mat to n . call 949 526 1 9 10 61c P O R C H SA ~ ~ E , Se pt 10 and 11 at the Baley r estdence, 405 Gr an t St M iddl ep or t. from 9 t i ll 5 p 1\ 9 9 2tc 10 x SO M OB I LE hom e, fur n1 s hed . v ery c l ea n . S2 .900 Ph o n e 741 582 5 9 · 10 Jtc 1964 IN T ERN A TI O N A L 1600 tru ck. 5 sp . a n d 2 sp Lo ng wheel b a se. new clutc h , n ew p a int. g ood c ond i t ion . H e nr y Bahr . { 61 4 ) 985 398 8 9 9 3tp 1970 PL YMOU T H Pno n e 992 2557 For Rent New Hours PoRCH S~ lh .s;p-;-Jo;;;; Starting Monday, September 15 ------'-·------- 440 G T X WANTED TO BUY Middleport, 318 N. 2nd WILL PAY 2b to r t96A a nct o ld er Jobber In d 1mes 65 fo r 1964 ilnCI o ld er TEXA5 WESTERN quarte r S BOOTS Sl 30 fo r 1964 and ol d er h alves KNAPP SHOES SJ 4 0 ~ fo r 1935 and o lder S.HEBOYGAN d o ll a r s - - - - FOR SALE- - - SleeJ Toe Safely Shoes WHEAT BACK P~NNIES 85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7 00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES 9-2-1 mo S. 1.1S EACH '-'--~--..:...:....:..:.::..:.:...,J S. 2.00 B11ts - n .B each . S.S .OO Gold coins X F cond $.88 00 CALL 742 ·l6Sl Rutland - Roger Wamsley G UN S a n d Ammo Ou r f .!!ol l s to ck 1S no w h er e . Co m ple t e li n e of R e m i n g to n . W i n c h e s I e_r t ll h 1ca Savage Slug barr e ls •n s t oc k fo r m os t b r a nd s h ot g uns, but m sho r t supply Get t hem w hil e they l as t. M o n ey short. lay a w a y you r f a l l h unti ng nee d s N e w Fa l l st or e hours starling Sept 5. 10 a .m to 9 p m , Mon d ay Sa turd a y V ill age G un Sho ppe 266 Mt ll 5 1 Phone 992 5117 , f i n an cln~ av a :l ab l e 9·3 '2' FOR SALE 5 Rooms &Bath --------- su: Wanted -------------- FOR SALE for shopping sprees li Shops the SMITH NELSON SAVES AGAIN ------- . ;~ '*'ftftM= ~•upoo 25~: FRONT END ALIGNMENT !~ ~. :.:.• ~ 1 We ARE a 'LEAD~tt HOME THAT WIL L OFFE R T HE GRE-ATE!'>l" E NRIC HMENT OF HEAOLINE$ ... HUMA N LIVI NG <SINC E Real Estate For Sale • J 962 • Q 10 4 'QJR B\LL ,SIR, AIJD f,:O NO RX!L I ~ WH'/ , THAT'<; TIPPit-:& \St-.i'T ffRMITlfD KERf . CER1AitJI.-'i 111f I.ID')f REFRESH - - Wes l HOU SE on 5'17 a c re s, Rt ' Por t land , Ohi o Call !61d) 864 1876 9. 10 6t c 2 BEDRM modern house , all elec ., jus t been r emodeled , 4 lots , 50 x 200 in all W !l l sell re a son ab l y Phon e ( 304) 882 · 3219 9 10·61c Pass Pa ss TEAFORD 'I J ,,.1, '''''' I', • 110 ' ol, Riiiiiaiid \ ) on Main St., 8 room s, bath . porch, 2 car garr:w , '1 :o1 f r· ga rden . S12,0L·l r basement w 1th garage $20,000 . NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, drilled well and 2nd buildtng used as service station . 1 acre for $8,000. HARRISONVILLE - 6 ocres i and 3 bedroom 70x14 mobile home with 1'/:z baths, $17 ,500 . 2 FAMILY HOME - apt. $12,500. 26 ACRES - 01 ooce rolling . land , 3 bedroom home 1 recently redecorated . Drilled well , 2 ponds, bath, barn, dbl. . garage and fenced . $28,000 .• MODERN HOME - Brick veneer, J bedrooms . 2 baths , mBrvelous kif . and dining with sliding g l ass door s Full basement, 2 ca r garage . $39,000 LAND CONTRACT - rer's -" 1 5 Tooth 10 lsraeh port II Donkey 13 Prison ( sl. l 14 Threat 15 The piper 's 'im You mean l.jer out o'th' mudhole! ---.pullin' Pullin' I mean I'se . Sltm S"lim's truck out? :? 041 4·30 tfc ----------.. .,. .,. . t -ONCRE TE de l iVer e d rtght to your proje ct F a s t and easy . F ree est1 m at es Phone 992 ·3284 , , Go egl ein Ready Mtx Co , M tdd le po rt , Oh i o Nar THAT Of-t AH KNOWS AH GOT THAT; OLE ANYTHIN' BUDDY!~- I T'S AGIN MAH LI'L YO'GRAY CLOUD "i..iT USDO IT! ! carpeting SOl NYLON r------,.~-.,----- - 1..001< m"IT'S GONE !!! FEARS- Square" Yard .. ttlJBBER BAC...K L-=:=:=::::...-:.::!~;!!!:l:;;:.:!q!lo::_ 4 11-IE PRESSURE IS ON .. _lf4E 1WIN5 WANT ME 1D REMARRY. '1.ii-\L1.14l-4l1' ' TALK TO WE NOELL WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE ME DQ_ .. W ROW MY&ELF AT EVERY AVAIL- THAT':; NOT A BAD IDEOA 1 YOU KNOW. A BLE: MAN IN IDWN <,; GR.ATE, CARPET CONSULTANT NO, BUT YOU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : TAKE A VACATION ONCE AXYDLBAAXR IN A WHILE .. GOSOME Is LONGFELLOW PLACE WHERE YOU MIOHT MEET 50ME One letter simply stands for another [n this sample A is ELIGIBLE MEN !II used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe rent . J '· ' VON A I PM AIN C ALPU , DRESSTOTH' BARN DAN<:E TONIGHT; (C> 1975 Kine CA LI CO JO S LVNJV SI U NTNLM UNOENIA8LI( F'AL5E! UNQI.IES'TIONASI..l( TIM! WHAT '1E WEAR ~EA50NA6Ll( T~UE !• PAW? . . . - '· ' ' ·' FeatW'el Syndi cate , Inc.) A650LUTELI( TRUE ! DRESS, S I LA S Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ,, RJ DSJ RV.- - SIAIMOFJ Yesleraay s \..ryp,uquu,~~:; nv" u,.~mut\DLJ unt\.t..c.[' uL CHILDREN ARE BEFORE THEY LEARN TO DANCE. SAMUI!iL T . COLERIDGE I DON'T G IVE A HOOT . Deal 13 ; Jimmy Philadelphia Folk F estival 33 10 DO-Medi cal Story 3,4,1 5, Harry 0 6. 13, News 20; TQ Be Announced 33 . 10:3<>-Scene One, Take One 33 11.oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15. ABC News 33. 11 · 3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie , Kansas C i ty Bomber " 8; Movie " Grand Holel " 10. 12 · 3Q--VVIde VVorld Mystery 6. master ly !ash ton tod ay Put yo ur tho ug hts on p aper - t he resu lts may su rpnse even you SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) M ate n al l htngs co m e your way tod ay wt th o ut too m uch eflort If you do feel e n ergel!c, 11s a good t1 me to hunt fo r barg at ns SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 19)Tho ugh you m ay not be aw are 1f 11 yo u ha<Je a way or phras tng thtn g s today to tnsp tr e l1s t eners You mtgh t forge t wha t you sa1 d Th ey won t 21) You·re far m ore assert1ve to d ay th a n yo u 've bee n t he p ast tew d ays II yo u re set o n acco m p l ts h tng s omelhtng , yo u 'll not be d eter r ed TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 19) Oppo r tuntly presen ts 1lsell to d ay to take so m e POS1I1ve steps tow ard a sec ret amb1t10n o t you rs You nave the a b lltly today t o turn a dorma nt S1tuat1on tnl o s omet h tn g w o rt h w htle fo r you r se lf a nd another who sha res l h ts tnt erest lines 39 Detest Rl a 20. 8:3(}--Fay 3,4.15, On the Rocks 6,13. 9.oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15, Streets of San Fanclsco 6,13. Movie "Cahill , Un ited States Marshal" 8; Movie " T~e Rat Race" 10; Firing Line 20; ARIES (March 21 - Aprll EAM CAI\l I WEAR M'l PURTV CALICO Bonl'!nza 15 5.DO-Bonanza 3; Family Aflair 8; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5 3(}-Adam·12 4, News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Adam· 12 13 . Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 20,33 6.DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6 ; Sesame St 20; Book Beat 33 . 6 3(}--NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 ; Andy Grlflllh 6; For Thureday, Sept. 11 , 1975 MleHT I 'LL T A KE T H IS Mickey Mouse Club 6; ,8; Sesame Sf 20,33 ; Movie " Come and Get It" 10 ; Dinah 13 4 3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Family 8; • Bemtce Bede Oool VDNLN PURTY 4· QO-Mr . Cartoon 3, Merv Gri1fln 4 ; Somerset 15; AstroGrapt-1 _RUTLAND SHORE!! Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 . 1.oo-News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6. t3 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15. 3(}--DaysofOUr Llves3,4 , 15 ; Let' s Make a Deal6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 2· DO-S10,000 Pyram id 6,13; GuldlngLight 8, 10. 2· 3(}--Doctors 3.~.15 ; Rhyme 1!. Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13i Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga 1!. You 20. 3 3f)-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8, 10 ; Feeling Good 20 1.QO-Tomorrow 3,4 . CRYPTOQUOTE --------------- . Yesterday's Answer 9 Hemut 25 Sea 12 Carl or Fntz duck 16 Wee rodents 27 Grand 19 Contributed Dam 22 " Way Down 29 Phase - :· 30 Choice 23 Performed 34 Imitator in uniSon 36 Spoil 24 Canadian 3'l Haggard mountain classic ( 2 wds. ) 4 Poetical adverb 5 Point of time 6 Russian Jake 7 Swedish county 8 lllegal ( 3 wds. ) Outlay 28 Irish exclam atwn29 Reheve 31 Traitor 32 For UAX Ule to Live 6. Musi cal Chairs 8; Cartoons 12 ; New Zoo Revue 13 . JO ·oo-celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-N· Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 3(}--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Bridge with Jean Co x 9. It :DO-High Rollers 3,15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :3(}--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13 ; Midday 4; Love of Lite 8, 10. 11 s.s-Take Kerr 8; Dan tmel ' s World 10. 12 oo-Magnltlcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun' s so.so Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3()--Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for 8,10; Evening at Pops 33; Meani ng of Humanness shame! 33 Old mus1cal note 35 Brute 3'l Mistake 38 Number of printed Y0 1 ~~ 6· 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 ·55-C huck White Reports 10; News 13 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM Am e ri ca 6,13, CBS News 8; Popeye 10 . 7 .3(}--Schoolles 10. B DO-Lucy Show 6 ; Copt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame Sf . 33. 8:3<>-Blg Valley 6. 9 oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.1S; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D.J . 13. , 9 3(}--Nof For Women Only 3; Romper Room 6; One News 20; News 10; Let's Make Immense UL ABNER 6 ()(}-C olumbus Today 4. Summe r Semester 10 6 : 25- Farm Re port 13 6 30-New Zoo Revue 4 ; N e w s 6, Bible Answers 8 ; Sen i or Citizens 10; Pat1erns f o r Living 13 Dean 15, Family at War 33. 7 3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lollery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 8·DO-Monleluscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons busmess 16 Little Margaret pul ll n' 17 Asian nver 18 Saskatchewan 's capital 20 Convent dweller 21 Actuality 22 Abstract heing Founder of Bntish India ttC" of CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33 . 41 Water pitcher DOWN 1 Partner of loose 2 Tragedian 3 Pollee son GASOLINE ALLEY " Trilogy 7.oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Space · 19'19 8; Black Perspective on !he to eye 1 " Der Fueh- bedroom home , bath, nlce kit., basement with garage and 2 family root , . H.VESTERS BECOME WEALTHY . TRY US OR CALL 992-3325. 9 ¥ J 10 5 4 • K 3 "' A K J 9 The correct opemng bJd 1s one notrump in spite of the fa c t that you only have 15 high -ca rd points You should count t he by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 See eye rr. nr • ,. , '2( ICI, - 1' ~ Jted , l 'O' .:''" r •I I 992 3057 , ; ..ne (1 ) ..667 4 ;It~ · 10 THIS IS UKE IT, .JAKE! F- 99 to know the correct stan~ wn ters w1/J rece1ve cop 1as of An ' way. when East did b1d .JA CO B Y MO D ERN I 11 room s , 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, and extra room s for another A rea der from Rhode Island wants excL· se ALLEY OOP B·7·26tp 6 30 Pass J MOB I LE Crane servtce anJj d o zer wo r k Phon e 99 2 S46t . 'R EADY M I X NE:W LIS TIN(' -- t1 ' '" ,s, 4 t; ,•· 1 ~ J ; ~· 111:2 belt ti S, nice k tich en , hot water heat, Pass Pass . · same hn es. He co uld~ ' t ratse two lOs and two nmes as a 16th from two to three dtamonds, lnl smce that call would en courage po hi S opponents tO bid on to game (0 0 yo u ha ve 8 queStiOn for ~ Ma ybe 1t would , but our ex- the Jac o h ys? Wnte ·A s k the ~ p e n e nce is that wh e n East JacofJys " c are o f th 1s opens th e b1ddmg and h1 s n ewspape r Th e mo s t 1n 9 •1o-u _·- par tner g1ves htm a ratsc, he IS reres tmg ques tiO n s wt lf be go1:1g to game w1Lh any sort of used rn thts colum n a n d WILL TR 1M or cu t t rees and shrubbery Phon e 949 ·3221 or 742 44.41 9-7 24t c ( •• Dble "' 8 19 ttc 1:i""&i\:~ y ea :·s f ree es 2. Th e ostn c h IS supposed to st• c k its head in the sa nd on the th eo r y t hat no one w1ll he able ~--cl/""'r;fll'1'1 to s~ it North 's bidding of today s hand was along the ti c REALfOR lA By Oswald & James Jacoby s ·E W f N G - MACH I N t:. , Rep~ irs . serv i ce . all make5 99 2 22 84 1 .e F_abr i<( O:: hop , Pom eroy t\ utho'rfz ed .. - ' "r Sal es and Se r vt • ,, W~ sharp e n Sc1 sso rt.. Virgil B., Sr. Soulh 100 - - - - - - -- - - - - ' dard Ame ri ca n openmg bid - - - - - - - - ---- -.-- - -- 5. East or po1n ts mstead of a loss of 300." Opemng lead - A • He ~ ttng --;-- ~ orth Pass ~ >t CAVATING , backhoe , doz er and dit c her . Ga s, ele ct ri c <'lnd water ltne bur1aL basements, footers , sept tc s ystems and brush c l eanmg . Will haul fill dirt. t op soil, sand and gravel , l tmestone for driveways and roads . Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backhoe Serv1 c e , R t. L Rutland , Ohio , 7426092 7-11 ·90tc w o uld have se t four spades one trt ck to show a profit P O RT A BLE T O ILET RE N TAL, C on s t r u c tion Ou t d o o r e vent s Phon e Ga llip Ol iS. 4 4 6 47 82 , R u sse l l's Plu mbt ng a nd HOU SE , 3 be d ro oms , new Sears c abinets , Indoo r . ou t door c arpeting , chai n li nk f e nc e , util it y b uil d ing , 2 l ots Wa sh er , dry e r , ref and ' E s tov e S12 ,500 Phon e 992 · 7430 . 9 .7 ·6f c P e rfec t defense would have Easl -Wesl vulnerabl e N OUL D- Yo u BELIEVE? Build a n al l steel b ulldmg at Pole Barn pr1c es , Golden G iant A ll Steel Build ing s, Rt 4, Box 148 , waverly , O hio Phone 947 2296 . 7 .u .tf c H OUs-E t Or S a le tn Rutl .i nd , 56,500 . Phone 99 2·5858 8 31 tfc II - - .--- - - - - - Movie THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER 11 , 1975 set So uth three tnc ks. but afte r the defende rs fa 1led to shill to Wt: ST EAST I DI c lubs on tim e, South was a ble to A A QJ :! A K 10 9 B 2 set up dumm y"s jack of hea r ts • 10 7 5 4 ¥AKQ for a club d1 sca rd , • 75 • 62 " N1 ce play, partn e r. " sa1d ... 10 6 2 •Q J 9 North " Down 300 1sn'l bad " SO IJ TII " Like tilting a l wmdmills ." • 64 repli ed South If you had bJd • 83 three di amonds nght away you . A K J983 wouldn ' t have bee n Impell ed to • K75 bi d fi ve Neithe r would I a nd we BORN I..OSF:R 3,4,15; 12 30-Mov ie " Trilogy of Terror " 6 DO- T o morr ow 3.4. N ews 13 • A H4 3 service and other C arson Te rror'" 13, F Bl 6; Movie " The Dl r ly Dozen" 8; Movie "Goodd New s " 10 . , . - - - - - - - - - -- - , gam e our os tnch· llke North NORTil 10 pull ed h1 s head out of t he san d • 75 and b1d fi ve d1 am onds -------------- _____ _______ II DO-New s 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny TE L E VI~IO N : North's bid is a little late BACKHOE ror rent , nour or c on t ract Reg or ex . c a-vating type . Septic ta n ks ms t a l led B ill Pull ins Phone 992 ·2478 8-27 .tfc Real Estate for Sale J , T o T e ll th e T r uth 4 ; Bow ling for Po p G oes the Cou ntr y 8, N ews 10 . Dol l a r s 6; WIN AT BRIDGE Wilbur Ward, Mgr. & Mechanic 8·21 -1 mo Office Butlding wtth 700 sq . f1 . of space located on 107 Sycamore St ., Pomeroy . Would sell on land contract or rent. Gerald Reuter, t>hone 992~2490. oo-Trut h or Con s .. WITH A NEW TYPE OF NI081LE THAT McK EE tNO u-;.rR IE5 IS A B OUT TO MAKE -------------- ~,- .I Systems. We also Volkswagens foreign cars. 9 .QO-Ooctor s Ho sp i tal 3,4, 1.5 ; Ba r e tta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10 . M asterp lece T heatre 33 9 -:ID--J ean Sh eph erd 's A mer ic a 20 . 10 OD- P etr ocelli 3,4,15; St ar s ky & Hutc h 6, 13; Kate M cS han e 8. 10. N e w s 20, Amer ican Odyssey 33 . KN OW ~ IN SALES tNi'Sf;R:vlt.E, , IN •FRIENDSHIP t :;- . B 0~5 THOUG Hl" 'IOU D WA NT TO BE THE FIRST TO Muffler-Tailpipes - Cooling For Rent s. ~IE<. ,-th;Sda ;--;nd --~--· ,, Keep ARo-s;l h~F-;iday-;nd Leaving For California, Furnished or Unfurnished Large House in Mason Ph. 773-521lt WANT AD WAY HAl> TO COM~ JE TTIN 6 BACK 50 U~6EN HY~ THE Tune . Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires - ~ by Land Contract ~A ;0--.:-n~~ Sa~ement ------------- -- r or Rent or Sale 12,9 EVERYBODY . i!>L A:ZE ~ ~ WHAT 5 50 I MPO~ TAIJT THAT PENNZDIL Phone 992 -9973 -~ Call 992-5786 FUEL OIL Heating Stoves extra cash 7 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Fee ling Good 20,33. 8 J()-That' s My Mama 6, 13; Man Bu ilds, Man Destro ys 33, Ph ilade lph ia Folk Festival 20. CBS News 8,10, Book Beat 33 lJOlE R W OR K , E xc avarmg, E L WOOD BOWER S REPA t t< : la nd cle ar tn g , ponds and ~ Swee p ers . toaste r s . .r on's. base m ents, an d land a l l small app l tances Lawn sc ap t n g Pu l lin s Ex mower . n e)( f to State H igh ca v a t m g, phone 992 ·2478 way Ga r age on Route 7 ' 8 26 30 tc Pno n e 985 3825 --4 16 tt c ~E 'xcAVA TING', doze r . load er a n d b a c k h oe w o rk , sept ic s· EP'T I C TA N KS cleaned tanks 1ns ta t l e d , dump Mo d ern Sa n tlafton 992 395· t ru ck s and lo .b oy s for h tr e. or 99 2 7349 w111 h a ul f tll d tr t , to p soil , 9 18 ft c l tmes to n e and gra vel., Call Bob or Roge r J eff er! . da y phone 992 7089 , nt g ht ph o n£ 992 3525 o r 992 52J2 2 11 tf c ' bring I W e r e Rotte n 6 , 13 . Tea ch i ng Children 33 6 3(}-- NB C New s 3,4,15; AB C New s 13, An dy Grl lf ith 6, Ph. 992:3993 _ _ Pomerov I Ph . 992 ·2174 Ph. 773·5216 Classified Ads Te ll th e Truth 13; To Be Announced t5 ; Epl50de Action 33 . 8.DO-Litt le Hou se on the Prairie 3,4,15; When Things 5· 3(}-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Beverl y Hillb illies 8, Adarp . 12 13: Get Sma rt t5; E lec . Co 20.33 6 DO- New s 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6. Sesa me Sl 20; l-------"-...:4~10:;·.:,1-"m:.:,)!,o.., SMITH NE~SQ~ MOIORS, INC. or Sale -------------- ______, World of Animal s 6 ; Match Game 8; Evening E diti on w tth Mart in Agronsky 20; The Judge 10: To Bonanza 15 , s · OO--Bonanza J , Fam ily Affa ir 8, M ist er Roge rs 20,33. ;,yracuse.roheo. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec1alis1 100% Financed, Store Household Goods 1 2 ft - Also, Som er set 15; " Drum s of Afri ca" 10; Dina h 13 lARRY J.AVEN_Qf.Rr F r om the lllrgest Tru c k or Bulldo zer Rad tato r to the ' _.. ,. alle st H eater Co r e Recently Renovated large Room To In Mason j Count ry Music J ubilee 13; Outdoors with Ken IS ; Book Bea t 20; Romagnolls' Table 33. 7· 3(}--Last of the Wild 3; Nome that Tune~ ; Wild Wild Mi ckey Mouse Club 6,8: Ssame St. 20,33. Movie Blown •nto Walla & Allies" STORM WINDOWS & DOOR,S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDtNG>SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS , Dan's Shoe Repair Wanted To Buy I -4 : DO-M r . Cartoon J, M e rv Gr iff ln 4. - · Blown Insulation Services o. 9 5 61 p For Sale WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 197S ·F,REE EST.IMATI.S. .Dan's Shoe Repair U.S. COINS 7 AM TO 7 PM Wanted To Rent At Once ' 4:3()- Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Pa rtridge famil y 8; For Sale I YOY Employment wanted I AL 1\ Business Services NEW L Y r e m od e led home 10 1933 JOHN Deere Model A tra c to r , c ompletely re .buil t Chesler . Oh1 0 F tfth from 11 g rade school F ully c ar Phone 74 2 5625 . at Ba i ll ~ res 1den ce. 405 9 7·6f C pet e d , b ea utiful l y Grant Sf from 9 till 5 p m decorated, partly furnished . ----9 9 2tp Call 1 866 1731 or hous e t o be CA NN I N G t oma t oes, g r ee n shoWn Salurday , Sept 13 MR S NORMAN R eynold s wrll a n d r ed p eppe r s Cl e l a nd R easonable rates have a J". day sal e on l y , ra r ms. Geral dtn e Cl e l and . ST ERE O RADI O , mo d er n 9 .,0 3tc T hur sdat l· Sept. ll , 9 a m to Ruc•ne Ph one 9 49 4171 des tgn , 8 tra c k t ap e , a m fm 5 p m ~ M rs Calh ert n e 8 19 tt c rildi o co mb1n a t ton Ba l an ce NE wLY r em Ode l ed ho; ; m Smith 's t e,id e n c e a c ros s $10 2 59, or t er ms Ca ll 992 Ch es t e r , Ohi o F 1fth fro m from th e t.lre ho use , Mason . 396 5 I N D AS H 23 Chann e l C itt zen 's grad e sc hool F ully c ar w Va Lbts of men's and 9 9 lf c B and trans cetv er, am fm p ete d . be a utifu ll y w o men's c: lothlng , all in mp x r ad 10 , B tra ck s t e r eo PIANO Tuning , Lane Dan tels . dec ora t ed , partly f urn1sh ed g ood c oAJWion Fo r mor e Call 992 3965. sate and fa st wllh Phone 992 .2082 Call 1 866 1731 or ho u se to b e REDu a informad5n , c ~ll 1 ( 304 ) 773 9 4 tf c Go Bese Tablet s & E va p sh own Saturday , Se p f. 1J. B·2B -26tp 5128 " wa ter p ills," N elson Dr ug Reasonable rat es . 9 9 2tp NEW YORK (UP!) - The 9 - 10 3Tc 9 · 10· 11P 1971 CHO PPER m otor c y cle. 650 Tr 1um p h T 1ger Ph one New York Knicks, trying to LA sTW E1 K f ; - yard - sale 1/7 99 2 3702 9 F T Z I PPER t ruck F URN IS HED room s, E Cloth tng dishes, lf.z pri ce , 3 1 add mU8Cle to their weak 9 ·S·61 c c amp er , wil l f i t 1•7 or v~ ton Main St , Pomeroy . No pets furniture ' 3 White lavfttor i es truck , Po rta pott e a nd tee pivot position, amounced the P hone 992 2381 S3 each 1 truck ·car chain , box , 5800 Phone ( 30 4 ) 88 2 9 \ O.Jic LET u s se rv1 ce yo ur Volk s KenmorEinrasher with SUd acquistlon TUesday of 7-foot, 2335 afler 5 p m wage n , r eason ab l e ra t es . saver , S~ bl!!am coffee pot , 260ilound Bob Christian. • 9 10 Jt c Mob1le Hom £ Mi ddl epor t Pen n zoil No rth Hamilto each Mixer with ·c-ou NT RY Park . Rt JJ. ten mil es nor th Seco n d St reet. M 1 ddl ~ por t bowls. lite uniforms , $1 Christian, an eight!Hound o f Pomero y Larg e lots wtth REGULATION slate pool P hO n e 99'"1 9973 each , si z 16, black yarn . '1. draft choice from Grambling table , all ac c es sor~es , ex c on cre t e pa lto~ .- Sidewalks a 19 26t c pr ic e P f. tie 742 6273 cellenl c ond1 t io n , $150 firm r u nn e r s a nd o ff st r ee 9 9 ttc College by AUanta in 1969, Also Diamond dinn e r r tng , e p arktn g Pho ne 992 7479 · saw limited duty with the stones , S150, firm Ph one H U NTIN G Lt ce n se . Ni g ht JF AMIL ~ - Ba sem enf - s-;le , 12 3 1 tf c ra wle r s . mea l wo r m s. ( 61 4) 378 6307 Sal e m St. .,m Rut l and Little Hawks and was traded to TA CK LE , g un s, a m m o . 9-9-5tp btl of ev'~ ryth1 ng, M onday L A U R E L A ND APARTMEN bows . a r ro w s , c a m ptn g Phoenix, In 1973. Olristian, I +II ? 6th an d G eor g e Sts , N • J, equ1p , CB's a t'ld accesso r y who played in the European 9 9-11c Haven , W Va . 1..\ ONE SIG L E-R gas h eater , ln d tan Jo e ' s, 108 Pag e St , 1 73,000 BTU 14,000 R TU air MED IA T E O C CUPANC Y s t ree t s pa s t Middl e por t Basketball League last, cond1l 1o n er $100 P ho n e Se lec t yo ur 2 bedrm town Sw tm m mg Poo l (304 ) 882 32 19 . 4 FAMIL 't Garage Sale , hou se. Beaultful new apt . becked up Neal Walk 8 13 26t p 9· 10 61C Thursday l!lnd F riday, Sep t complex , appliances f u r with the Suns and figures to 11 and e m till 4 p m n i shed , completely c ar 204 Las l ~ St ., Pomeroy , be the third string center p eted. Rent $128 up tn 1974 SUBARU , R a dtO and heater , low mileage, perfect Ohio Acr :ISs from old Sugar cludtng u ltl t ljes Call Stegler & Monogram behind Jean John Gianelli and condit1on. $2,800 . Ph o ne 99 2 Run S c~ li ol D e presston PLAYER ptano, need not be 1n resident manag e r , Sam or 7658 glass andfa f ew collector ' s working c ondition, also Walk this year with New Bec ky LOngana c re , I 304 items V ~ y nic e c lolhmg 9 10 3t c piano rolls . Phone 742 ·5625 . BB2 2567 I f no answer , call 1 York . 9 7.6tc 9 8 3tc ( 304 ) 882 ·2788 . trumpet w 1th ca se, 9 3 l2tc CO N~~ Gbqlelll and reserve for- ~D- tufn"7i ;;e:-~e-boxes. · -------------exc ellenl c ondlt ton Also , ward-guard Dennis Bell brass beds , or comp l ete h. tQg ..:.Jd L ' ' '"It form s . Size 6 4 ROOM furnished ap a rtm pn t All stzes on hand , prices 1 households Wrtt e M . o-:. a n J ·1 Ph on (. 949 58 84 afte r agreed to new contracts with wall to w a ll carpPt - Sale , start at 5324 .69 . Miller , Rt 4 , Pomeroy , 6 p .m Phon e 992 5908 . Thursda and F riday 6 Tuesday, it was also anOhio Call 99 2 7760 . 9 1 Q.Ji r - 1 Wood Burnmg Stove 9.J.Ifc miles ea4 of Chest er on Rt . 10·7 74 nounced by Knlcks General CLIP THI' Ar - - ~ ~rmg it 248, Dl ression Qlass ONE used co rnet tn g ood tn for JO discoun1. collector 1 Items . Fur · 4 RM FURNI SHED apt for Row b~ ~lOor Manager Eddie C'o<Tovan. shape 540 Phon e 992 5786 n it ure Gd~d cloth1ng , m isc ren t Phone 99 2 3658 . c anoe Phone 992 2797 . 9 10 6tc 9. JQ .4tp 9 3-lfC pr \~ t l <"~Y LANDMARK - - - - - -9 -10-2tp ONE Coldspot refr i gerator , 15 1 "11 . ~wu r s t!y , Mgr . YAR o sal._ at 717 South 3 AND 4 ROOM turn tSh ed a nd cubtc fl , Ha-rvest g old , use d Fourth It ,. M i ddleport PhOIII; 992 -2181 unfurn is hed apartment s 2 month s Phon e 992 .2740 ThursdaY inti Friday from 9 o\...~1 ' 1-'CI Id- fo.- all mak-es- ana Phon e 99 2 5434 9 10 .4t c am . till ~tJD. Map l e dinette models af mobtle homes 4 11 lf c set, m a H. gl!lny end tables Phone area code 614 ·423· ' and c ocll ell to!!bles. small "1531. gas neii.l.erb golf clubs , 2 BEDRM mobile home , air 4-13 tfc paperba f k oaks , dtshes c ond1t1oning, Ractne area. ~-~:--------_--. .-.tw E A ~><LY American !iOfa , and d r llper i e s, girl's Phone 992 5858 :·o~ g old a nd white floral design , .b i cycle . • Small toys and 9 3 t fc 90 tn l on g , 517 5 2 p i eces of cloth lng No 4 ot e lectr ic a l c able 20 un 910 1t c 4 ROOM S and b ath furni sh ed ho u se, 1650 Lm fl . an d 25 fl . Phon e 992 ·2779 . 9 9 -3t c coin Ht s Phone 99 2 3874 . J F AM Y- f-;r d S.;!~ Sept- 11 , 9 5 tfc 12 and d .1: .A ll go od It e ms at Chuck Bilker 's Phone 949 - - - - - - - - - - - - - LA SA LL E H OT EL . MID 272 3. 11 RM H O ME . 2 ba t hs , n e W" D L EP O R T. OHI O ROOM S roof anA.al um 1num siding in 9· 10 21c $5 UP SPEC I AL RATE S Po m e roy . Phone 992 7556 . YARD- Sa""i~~ F rida--;,- sat"ur B Y WEEK OR MONTH . 9 5 6t c TV A IR CONDITIONING day , and Sunday between Harrt!bnv l lle and 8 ·26 ·26tc Pagetowrl""- E<Jerything from - - - -- - A to Z on f~ t 681 . Phone 742 · 4 ROOM S and bath apt 1n 304 2 Rutlan d area Phone 99 2 Willi Service Set Above the Rest. ,_ 9 . 1Q .Jic 5858 Twenty Fifth in a series of money-saving 7 27 tf c :;-F AMIL y..... -;rd s;~;-o; leen BUNDY Trombon e, exc ellent c~uponsVanamar1 on Salem St , condit •on U sed on e school F-1JRNI SHED apartme-nt, Rutland . T h ursday and • LUUPON t erm by beginn er . Call 949 adult s o n ly il'l Middleport Friday . 247 2 - - . " Phon e 99 2 387-1 9 10 31p 9 9 3tp 3·25 ttc, No. ---:,;::-----Y 1965 INTERN A T IO NAL Satur dav l. Sep t 12 and 13 a t 2 BEDRM . trail er , S27 per POMEROY ll/ 2 acres , Tra v el Al l VS . st andard week All utt1 1tie s pa 1d the H18 bBr t S ma l ley close in , 2 BR , bath, utility shift. atr co ndi t io n ed , t inted On Our" Chuck Hole Special" ·~ Phone 992 3324 re s ide n c e , th es ter, Oh io glass . Ca l l 99 2-2622 after 5 · R., pallo, garage, all in 9-7-tfc 9 -10- 3tc p.m e xcellent condition . $8,300. 9 9 6tc POMEROY - 2.77 acres, PORC H ') BEDR OOM trailer, ext ra PASSENGER CARS& LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS lovely hom·.- 3 BR, bath, Friday S~t. 11 and 12, at 9 n1ce Phone 99 2 3324. 7 H . P WHEEL Horse tra c tor oAdlu•t taster •Adiu•t Toe-In am til l , .tn . at 202 Lasley 8·26 .1fc nice k tJche n , full with mower and blade. Can •Ad ust C.mber •Inspect Steering Components s t , Pom oy , across from - - - - - - - - - - - - -be seen •• house next to basement. l-'<1tto, carport, fhe old gar Run School. 2 , Inspect Front Suspension Salisbury ·Schqol on R t. 33 garage, 2 t ra iler hookups. Men's , ., Women's and BEDROOM furnished 9 9·3tc children •ll: clothing. Maple mobil e hom e No pets Call $28,000 . ltegu.. r Prlco (tarsl. •. s1~ . 00 SPECIAL PRICE StO.OO 992 7479 . drum teafles and other nice ROUTE 611 - 135 acres. Regu .. r Price :Trucks ...$14.00 Sf'ECIAL PRICE S12.00 things 8·22 · ffc 1977 A RR O W Camp er , phon e city water available, close -------------99 7 SJ68 9-10 2tc to State Park, ni inera Is . 8 1s 26tp Frft tar Wuh with Use of this Coupon. TRAILER spa c e for rent in JUST $123.00 per acre . Middleport . Phone 992·5434 . YARD Sal ~ Sep t. 11 and 12 at RUTLAND - Recently 8-29 -26tc , Bradbur 1111L Second house on " I • left befo r e !r chool L ot of r enovated , 2 BR, · bath, watchinG our ads for more money -savmg n i ce i te rr11 NEW VILLAGE Manor living h a s firep l ace, por · BUSINESS FiJR SALE ...._..._ 9 10 2tc :· service ads. coming your way weekly. Apartments in M i d91eport , 1 ches, garage . $9,500. b edroom apts from S104 plu!: TUPPERS PLAINS 4 FAMILY ~Yafd Sale, Fridey elec Call 992 ·3273 or see One (1 )· Tavern c ompletel y •• RIGHT ON RT. 7 - 2112 and S afU~ay . 10 a .m . till 5 Mrs . Keatley . Apt 101. eef\lipp~d With D - 1 and 0 ·2 corner of Forest p .m at I R iwerslde Apar t ments . license loCafed at 118 We st acres, home has 2 BR , Run Rd. nd Rt 7 . Lots of B-2B-21tp MaIn Street , Porn eroy , bath , dining R.. part children' ~ lothlng , Games . ,Ohio; also the real estate basement, lots of, building and toys . consisting of the bus iness TWO F urnished apts . K ay $10,500. sites. 9-10-3tc building occupied by the Cecil , 87 .South Second Ave , SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling tavern men1ioned above . Middleport , Ohio Phone •. :Iii 3 FAMILY , lird Sale , Magnus 992 5262 acres. lots of limber, old chord or eh , auto stereo , 8·21·1fc house , good welL minerals. polaroid ~rtlera , children ' s Call 992 ·2166 or see Gutdo $1 75 00 per acre and ad u ~~ J i othlng , lo t s of a1 the abo-ve location be · PRIV AT E m eettrg room for WHY WA STE TIME nice ite ,. . ept 12, 13 an d ·· 500Maln St. PhoMtn-2174 · Pomeroy, Ohto tween the hours of tO a.m . · any organization, phon e 99 2 14 Arb J..' A I dlt i on , Tuppers WHEN YOU SELL LET and 5 p . m . Service Houn: Mon.-Fri. I a.m. to 4:30, Sal. I a.m .-12 3975 • ' Pla 1ns , IJ low srgns . J/. ftOOft, •- I US HELP YOU. / 3 11tfc 10-2tc _ _ _ _ _ ..... _ _ 4-. _ _9 _ _ -son, LADY North 2nd Street PQMEROY. OHIC F RE E W I Ll t Ba pt is t Chur c h Y ard Sa , Th ur sda y fro m 10 am t I S p.m . A t Doyl e Hudson llstden ce, Rt 124, 1 1:! m 1le e o f Rutland , Ci t y I pro ceed s go Ia L tm tf s . p ur c ha se... bf a n ew p tan o for th e c hur rh 9 9 2t c ROSEBERRY'S Sl8SO 6 cyl std tran s, radio, like new w - w f1r es. b l ue f inish, n trP r r:tf' w tth good econom y AKc- R; ; ~ h g-1, ;-h S p r~;e~ mo nt h w ht te P $2395 bucke t se at s & con sol e, r a d i o , tape, au to mat1 c, powe r st eering & bra kes, loc al 1 o wn e r c ar . TO GIVE IA. WAY Me i g• Coun t y 1l u m ane Soc1ef) desper a t ~y nee d hOme for ; m 1Xed br P; d p up pi es. 6 o r mo n thso U. W111 not be la rg ( dogs. ge lt,l le, health y anc. c l ea n t dfl~l to r house pets Ca l l 94 ~ 91 7 or 991 590t after 12 rl on 9 9 61c Yard Said Roo m a n a t10<:~< u ROOM A ND BOAR D tor se n tor c ,t,zens Low mcome ltvtng . v ery n tce P hone 992 3509 B 24 26tc moe 1971 OLDS CUTLASS "S" CPE . "S" Cpe, grey fin i sh , blk . inferio r , Charge p er 'l5c Adv crt ,s ernent O F FIC E HOURS 8 30 ~1 m to 5 00 p m Da il y , B 30 a m to 17 00 N oo n $329S Cus t om H T . Cpe. , loca l ow ne r , that's r ea ll y sha rp m slde & o ut, good w . w tires, c ustom whee l s, d ark g r een v1 ny l r ?O f , green tmi sh , A M radio & t ape, f ac t ory atr , a utom a tt c, P. st eenng & bra kes TQ G;V E Card of Thanks 24. Auto ~les Pets l Television log for easy viewing YOU MEAN THE . Can ce ll a tion - Correc t tons Wil l be acce p te d un til 9 a m fo r Da y of P ub lt ca t ton R E G U LA T I 0 N S pa r , Th e P ub l ishe r r eser-ves th e TO G I VE A W AY Beeg l e p Ub Ph o n e 74'2 4542 r i g ht to edt! or r e ]ecJ a n y ads 9 10 3t c d eemed ob 1ec t •ona 1 T ile pub l tS h e r w1l l not be ------ ~ - - - - - - - l"es pons tb l e f or more t h a n one tncorrec 1 inse r tion F R EE cats j n d sma ll pu ppt e s RATES Pho n e B4f2826 For want Ad Servic e 9 5 61c 5 ce n ts pe-r word one .n sertio n - - - - - - ' - - - -- - - - Mml m um Cha r ge S1 00 AKC Ren ~toodles , tw o b i U(' 14 ce nt s per wo rd Th r ee '" an d 1 c h a l ate , 1 ap r tcot consecuti'Je tnse rfio n s Phon e [1 ~~ 8R 2 )')05 '26 cents pe r wo r d s 1x con 8 27 l,7tp secul tve i n se rttnn~ 25 Per Ce nt Dtscounr on patd ]~ A; ~ ~-;r;~,c e ads and tldS paid w tl hi n tO fema l e e a gle dog .t . 5 day s mo n ths ld Need s gooc' C ARD OF THANK S 11 ome b hunle r s neec & Ob1tuar v ap p ly eMil eve n mgs , 992 'S? 00 tor 50 wo rd m,n,murn 5427 o r •992 · 59 10 M etg~ Each addt t iona l word Jc Human e "~ Octe t y BLIND AD S 9 9 3tc _____.._,_.._...__..l ~--------.-·~---.---· _.._...:.,..._..~..-----.-.-- •u- sP M·~¥.~~~~!: PubFor ·Fast Results Use The Seatinel Classifieds Pre .. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Cecil Cooper and Jim Rice , Boston ' s , ' GEMINI (M•y 21·June 20) The resu lt s of tod ay s effo rt s w111 be be n efi Ci a l f or yo u , b ec a use you·re willi ng to co ~ o per a te a nd b e he! plu l. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) You 'll hav e a str ong dest r e to day to do so m e th tng spec 1al to r one you love You II d o tl sec r e ll y wi t h out se e k tng c redit LEO (Jul1 23-Aug . 22) Take a htlle mo re 11me to pr tm p to day 11you 're gotng to ap pea r b e fore new peo ple A ll eyes w tll be focu~ ed on you VIRGO \Aug . 23 -Sep1. 22) Yo ur k een tns1g hts wtll be put to a p ro!ttable use to d ay . Let yo u r hu nch es g u1 d e you 10 com m e rc ta l aff atr s LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) You r e able to use wo rd s 1n a CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You revery con vtncm g to day m swaytng othe rs You shou ld speak out Yo ur 1d e a s are be ller tha n th etrs PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) lmpo rt anl veniU r es you 'r e m voi<Jed tn have a n e xc etlent c ha nce o f su cce edmg 1n the ne)( t l ew d ays D ar e to lhtnk bog &Your 'WBirthday S.p1. 11, 1975 T he com1 ng year wi ll b e re w a rd i ng . pr o vtded a lways ac1 m acc orda nc e you r htghest 1deats The may be nar ro w . b ut 11's pro l 11ab le very you wtlh path al so tNtW SPAPER ENTERPRISE A!)SN ) �I • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . , Wednesday, Sept. 10, \975 :C~t:· outstandinar~ youngsters, are holding their po sillons as N0, 1 8 nd 2 batters among the American · ted hltte League 'S d estgna rs. Figures released Tuesday l-Jy the American League office showed Cooper leads the DH rankings b Y 8 W t"de "'" 'th 8, 341 average , ffi&re;au WI while Rice, who was Boston 's regular DH until July 1, is xt 8 t . 287. ne Rice, who now is Boston's regular left fielder, also leads the AL with 97 RBI's in his rookie season . Tommy Davis of Baltimore is the thlrd·<'8nked DH with a .2e2average. Davis r81Sed hiS average II points last week with a .458 showing , 11-for - lo c ~ ~~nd.a Y Dea d line 9 a . m PLEASANTVU..LE , N.Y (UP! ) - Former all -pro safety Carl " Spide r " Lockhart left the New York Giants ' training camp Tuesday after an apparent misWlderstanding with the club's management, but reappeared at the end of the day for a conference with head coach Bill Amsparger. "It's nothing ," Lockhart said afterward. " I left my playbook home and had to go get it ." The Giants reportedly fined Lockhart for missing a day's practice. RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UP! ) - Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner AI Unser Tuesday was named as the final driver in the 197S International Race of Champions, completing a field of 12. Unser, 36, brother of defending champion Bobby Unser, will be making his first appearance in the three-yearo1d, $212,000 series, which matches drivers in Identical Chevrolet Camaros. The first of four !ROC races Is scheduled at Michigan International Speedway Saturday. The second and thirrl events are set here Oct. 25-28 and the fourth race will be held at Daytona Beach, Fla., next February. 2 Pomeroy , Of Co•. QUALITY 1973 BUICK LeSABR E Addi110n al ~ at u rday T HANK S to everyo n e tn the Rac tne area for t he c a rds a nd g tf fs w h 1l e I was tn t he hosp tt al A spec ta l t hank s t o the R <'Jctne Bap l ts l Chu r c h To n y a Cum m •n S 9 1a lt c Notice 1972 COMET2 DR an d Se wing SWEE P ER M a c h ine Re p at r , P a ri s, and Su ppl tes Da -v i s V a cuum C lean er , •. , m il e up G eor ge's Cree k R d o ff Sta te Rout e 7 Phon e ( 6 14 ) 446 0294 . 9 10 l tc P A RA SO L Bo ut tqu e an n ounces new hour s Open Tuesday th r o ugh Saturday , Sept Sp ec ia l - Permanen ts Reg . $1 7 50 now 51 5 W e al so do blow c ut s and blow dry1ng Phone ( 614 ) 98 5 4141 Op e rator . Sandra K erns , and H e len Newland 9 10 11t c -------------- POMEROY MOTOR CO. O .. EN EVES. 8:00 :. Jps. b rown an d lfle 99 2·2639 9 9 ·61p WI L L T AK E eld e rly w o m en •n m y h om e. Ph o n e 992 33 97 9 7 6tc I ------ .......J._ _ _ _ _ _ 3FA MI LY~ardS a le,Sept 11, J 2 a n d 1 J ._~ 1 A I I good it e m s at Chu ck Blh.er' i' Ph on e 949 2713 910 ·2f c POR c1r ~ d Y ar d s al e sta rtm g or1 day at 9 a .m thru Thu t day Lot s of g ood Chi l dr e n 1 anC adult c l o th in g,f ome n ew O tshe s and ot er I te ms too nu mero u ~t o ment 1on . at th e J im R i ff Re siden ce , l US t a bov e Le hrt F a ll s 9 7 4tc Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 PMC 12x51 mobil e ho m e mc l udin g tw o por c hes Call ( 614 ) 985·350 4 It no a n sw e r , 992 5596 9· 4·6fc ::--- - - -1' - - - - - - - - 1974 CAS T L E , 12 x 65, 2 b edrm 2 f u ll baths , total e! ec , fu rni tu re , wa sh er and d ry er Pho ne 949 3655 9 4 6tc f' PENNZOIL M USTANt., Macn I. 3Ui en g in e, n ew ltr es . a nd pa tnt , A 1 con di t 1on Fac t o ry r e b uil t 260 F o rd Eng tn e Phone 843·22 11 9 10 Jtp 19 67 RA M B L E R . 1'96 7 Ca m ar a P h one 992 189 2, REMO D E L I N G. P lumbi ng , ca n b e see n at 957 B r oa d h ea t ing an d all typ es Of t wa y, Middle po r t ge n era l repatr Wo r k) 9. 10 3t c g ua ra n tee d 20 years ex p erten c e Phone 992 2409 5 1 I fo; 1969 CH EVY C IO t ru ck, V 8 S1 .300o r w i ll trad e f or ca r of equa l v a lue P hone 992 29 87 -(.ARP E NTRY fiOOr1nq 9 10 M e cc d tng .1nd paneltng Phon £ 99 ? 71 "i9 196 5 HI LLCRES T mob ile R 1? ?61c h ome For m or e 10 f o r mat to n . call 949 526 1 9 10 61c P O R C H SA ~ ~ E , Se pt 10 and 11 at the Baley r estdence, 405 Gr an t St M iddl ep or t. from 9 t i ll 5 p 1\ 9 9 2tc 10 x SO M OB I LE hom e, fur n1 s hed . v ery c l ea n . S2 .900 Ph o n e 741 582 5 9 · 10 Jtc 1964 IN T ERN A TI O N A L 1600 tru ck. 5 sp . a n d 2 sp Lo ng wheel b a se. new clutc h , n ew p a int. g ood c ond i t ion . H e nr y Bahr . { 61 4 ) 985 398 8 9 9 3tp 1970 PL YMOU T H Pno n e 992 2557 For Rent New Hours PoRCH S~ lh .s;p-;-Jo;;;; Starting Monday, September 15 ------'-·------- 440 G T X WANTED TO BUY Middleport, 318 N. 2nd WILL PAY 2b to r t96A a nct o ld er Jobber In d 1mes 65 fo r 1964 ilnCI o ld er TEXA5 WESTERN quarte r S BOOTS Sl 30 fo r 1964 and ol d er h alves KNAPP SHOES SJ 4 0 ~ fo r 1935 and o lder S.HEBOYGAN d o ll a r s - - - - FOR SALE- - - SleeJ Toe Safely Shoes WHEAT BACK P~NNIES 85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7 00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES 9-2-1 mo S. 1.1S EACH '-'--~--..:...:....:..:.::..:.:...,J S. 2.00 B11ts - n .B each . S.S .OO Gold coins X F cond $.88 00 CALL 742 ·l6Sl Rutland - Roger Wamsley G UN S a n d Ammo Ou r f .!!ol l s to ck 1S no w h er e . Co m ple t e li n e of R e m i n g to n . W i n c h e s I e_r t ll h 1ca Savage Slug barr e ls •n s t oc k fo r m os t b r a nd s h ot g uns, but m sho r t supply Get t hem w hil e they l as t. M o n ey short. lay a w a y you r f a l l h unti ng nee d s N e w Fa l l st or e hours starling Sept 5. 10 a .m to 9 p m , Mon d ay Sa turd a y V ill age G un Sho ppe 266 Mt ll 5 1 Phone 992 5117 , f i n an cln~ av a :l ab l e 9·3 '2' FOR SALE 5 Rooms &Bath --------- su: Wanted -------------- FOR SALE for shopping sprees li Shops the SMITH NELSON SAVES AGAIN ------- . ;~ '*'ftftM= ~•upoo 25~: FRONT END ALIGNMENT !~ ~. :.:.• ~ 1 We ARE a 'LEAD~tt HOME THAT WIL L OFFE R T HE GRE-ATE!'>l" E NRIC HMENT OF HEAOLINE$ ... HUMA N LIVI NG <SINC E Real Estate For Sale • J 962 • Q 10 4 'QJR B\LL ,SIR, AIJD f,:O NO RX!L I ~ WH'/ , THAT'<; TIPPit-:& \St-.i'T ffRMITlfD KERf . CER1AitJI.-'i 111f I.ID')f REFRESH - - Wes l HOU SE on 5'17 a c re s, Rt ' Por t land , Ohi o Call !61d) 864 1876 9. 10 6t c 2 BEDRM modern house , all elec ., jus t been r emodeled , 4 lots , 50 x 200 in all W !l l sell re a son ab l y Phon e ( 304) 882 · 3219 9 10·61c Pass Pa ss TEAFORD 'I J ,,.1, '''''' I', • 110 ' ol, Riiiiiaiid \ ) on Main St., 8 room s, bath . porch, 2 car garr:w , '1 :o1 f r· ga rden . S12,0L·l r basement w 1th garage $20,000 . NEW LISTING - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, drilled well and 2nd buildtng used as service station . 1 acre for $8,000. HARRISONVILLE - 6 ocres i and 3 bedroom 70x14 mobile home with 1'/:z baths, $17 ,500 . 2 FAMILY HOME - apt. $12,500. 26 ACRES - 01 ooce rolling . land , 3 bedroom home 1 recently redecorated . Drilled well , 2 ponds, bath, barn, dbl. . garage and fenced . $28,000 .• MODERN HOME - Brick veneer, J bedrooms . 2 baths , mBrvelous kif . and dining with sliding g l ass door s Full basement, 2 ca r garage . $39,000 LAND CONTRACT - rer's -" 1 5 Tooth 10 lsraeh port II Donkey 13 Prison ( sl. l 14 Threat 15 The piper 's 'im You mean l.jer out o'th' mudhole! ---.pullin' Pullin' I mean I'se . Sltm S"lim's truck out? :? 041 4·30 tfc ----------.. .,. .,. . t -ONCRE TE de l iVer e d rtght to your proje ct F a s t and easy . F ree est1 m at es Phone 992 ·3284 , , Go egl ein Ready Mtx Co , M tdd le po rt , Oh i o Nar THAT Of-t AH KNOWS AH GOT THAT; OLE ANYTHIN' BUDDY!~- I T'S AGIN MAH LI'L YO'GRAY CLOUD "i..iT USDO IT! ! carpeting SOl NYLON r------,.~-.,----- - 1..001< m"IT'S GONE !!! FEARS- Square" Yard .. ttlJBBER BAC...K L-=:=:=::::...-:.::!~;!!!:l:;;:.:!q!lo::_ 4 11-IE PRESSURE IS ON .. _lf4E 1WIN5 WANT ME 1D REMARRY. '1.ii-\L1.14l-4l1' ' TALK TO WE NOELL WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE ME DQ_ .. W ROW MY&ELF AT EVERY AVAIL- THAT':; NOT A BAD IDEOA 1 YOU KNOW. A BLE: MAN IN IDWN <,; GR.ATE, CARPET CONSULTANT NO, BUT YOU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : TAKE A VACATION ONCE AXYDLBAAXR IN A WHILE .. GOSOME Is LONGFELLOW PLACE WHERE YOU MIOHT MEET 50ME One letter simply stands for another [n this sample A is ELIGIBLE MEN !II used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffe rent . J '· ' VON A I PM AIN C ALPU , DRESSTOTH' BARN DAN<:E TONIGHT; (C> 1975 Kine CA LI CO JO S LVNJV SI U NTNLM UNOENIA8LI( F'AL5E! UNQI.IES'TIONASI..l( TIM! WHAT '1E WEAR ~EA50NA6Ll( T~UE !• PAW? . . . - '· ' ' ·' FeatW'el Syndi cate , Inc.) A650LUTELI( TRUE ! DRESS, S I LA S Smith Nelson Motors Inc. ,, RJ DSJ RV.- - SIAIMOFJ Yesleraay s \..ryp,uquu,~~:; nv" u,.~mut\DLJ unt\.t..c.[' uL CHILDREN ARE BEFORE THEY LEARN TO DANCE. SAMUI!iL T . COLERIDGE I DON'T G IVE A HOOT . Deal 13 ; Jimmy Philadelphia Folk F estival 33 10 DO-Medi cal Story 3,4,1 5, Harry 0 6. 13, News 20; TQ Be Announced 33 . 10:3<>-Scene One, Take One 33 11.oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15. ABC News 33. 11 · 3()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie , Kansas C i ty Bomber " 8; Movie " Grand Holel " 10. 12 · 3Q--VVIde VVorld Mystery 6. master ly !ash ton tod ay Put yo ur tho ug hts on p aper - t he resu lts may su rpnse even you SCORPIO (Oct. 2•-Nov. 22) M ate n al l htngs co m e your way tod ay wt th o ut too m uch eflort If you do feel e n ergel!c, 11s a good t1 me to hunt fo r barg at ns SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 19)Tho ugh you m ay not be aw are 1f 11 yo u ha<Je a way or phras tng thtn g s today to tnsp tr e l1s t eners You mtgh t forge t wha t you sa1 d Th ey won t 21) You·re far m ore assert1ve to d ay th a n yo u 've bee n t he p ast tew d ays II yo u re set o n acco m p l ts h tng s omelhtng , yo u 'll not be d eter r ed TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 19) Oppo r tuntly presen ts 1lsell to d ay to take so m e POS1I1ve steps tow ard a sec ret amb1t10n o t you rs You nave the a b lltly today t o turn a dorma nt S1tuat1on tnl o s omet h tn g w o rt h w htle fo r you r se lf a nd another who sha res l h ts tnt erest lines 39 Detest Rl a 20. 8:3(}--Fay 3,4.15, On the Rocks 6,13. 9.oo-EIIery Queen 3,4,15, Streets of San Fanclsco 6,13. Movie "Cahill , Un ited States Marshal" 8; Movie " T~e Rat Race" 10; Firing Line 20; ARIES (March 21 - Aprll EAM CAI\l I WEAR M'l PURTV CALICO Bonl'!nza 15 5.DO-Bonanza 3; Family Aflair 8; Mister Rogers 20,33. 5 3(}-Adam·12 4, News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Adam· 12 13 . Get Smart 15; Elec . Co. 20,33 6.DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15, ABC News 6 ; Sesame St 20; Book Beat 33 . 6 3(}--NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13 ; Andy Grlflllh 6; For Thureday, Sept. 11 , 1975 MleHT I 'LL T A KE T H IS Mickey Mouse Club 6; ,8; Sesame Sf 20,33 ; Movie " Come and Get It" 10 ; Dinah 13 4 3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partr idge Family 8; • Bemtce Bede Oool VDNLN PURTY 4· QO-Mr . Cartoon 3, Merv Gri1fln 4 ; Somerset 15; AstroGrapt-1 _RUTLAND SHORE!! Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15 . 1.oo-News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6. t3 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; No! For Women Only 15. 3(}--DaysofOUr Llves3,4 , 15 ; Let' s Make a Deal6,13; As The World Turns 8,10 2· DO-S10,000 Pyram id 6,13; GuldlngLight 8, 10. 2· 3(}--Doctors 3.~.15 ; Rhyme 1!. Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13i Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga 1!. You 20. 3 3f)-One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8, 10 ; Feeling Good 20 1.QO-Tomorrow 3,4 . CRYPTOQUOTE --------------- . Yesterday's Answer 9 Hemut 25 Sea 12 Carl or Fntz duck 16 Wee rodents 27 Grand 19 Contributed Dam 22 " Way Down 29 Phase - :· 30 Choice 23 Performed 34 Imitator in uniSon 36 Spoil 24 Canadian 3'l Haggard mountain classic ( 2 wds. ) 4 Poetical adverb 5 Point of time 6 Russian Jake 7 Swedish county 8 lllegal ( 3 wds. ) Outlay 28 Irish exclam atwn29 Reheve 31 Traitor 32 For UAX Ule to Live 6. Musi cal Chairs 8; Cartoons 12 ; New Zoo Revue 13 . JO ·oo-celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-N· Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 3(}--Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Bridge with Jean Co x 9. It :DO-High Rollers 3,15 ; I Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :3(}--Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13 ; Midday 4; Love of Lite 8, 10. 11 s.s-Take Kerr 8; Dan tmel ' s World 10. 12 oo-Magnltlcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun' s so.so Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3()--Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for 8,10; Evening at Pops 33; Meani ng of Humanness shame! 33 Old mus1cal note 35 Brute 3'l Mistake 38 Number of printed Y0 1 ~~ 6· 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 ·55-C huck White Reports 10; News 13 7 DO-Today 3,4,15, AM Am e ri ca 6,13, CBS News 8; Popeye 10 . 7 .3(}--Schoolles 10. B DO-Lucy Show 6 ; Copt Kangaroo 8, 10. Sesame Sf . 33. 8:3<>-Blg Valley 6. 9 oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.1S; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10, Morning with D.J . 13. , 9 3(}--Nof For Women Only 3; Romper Room 6; One News 20; News 10; Let's Make Immense UL ABNER 6 ()(}-C olumbus Today 4. Summe r Semester 10 6 : 25- Farm Re port 13 6 30-New Zoo Revue 4 ; N e w s 6, Bible Answers 8 ; Sen i or Citizens 10; Pat1erns f o r Living 13 Dean 15, Family at War 33. 7 3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lollery 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsman 15 8·DO-Monleluscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons busmess 16 Little Margaret pul ll n' 17 Asian nver 18 Saskatchewan 's capital 20 Convent dweller 21 Actuality 22 Abstract heing Founder of Bntish India ttC" of CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33 . 41 Water pitcher DOWN 1 Partner of loose 2 Tragedian 3 Pollee son GASOLINE ALLEY " Trilogy 7.oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Space · 19'19 8; Black Perspective on !he to eye 1 " Der Fueh- bedroom home , bath, nlce kit., basement with garage and 2 family root , . H.VESTERS BECOME WEALTHY . TRY US OR CALL 992-3325. 9 ¥ J 10 5 4 • K 3 "' A K J 9 The correct opemng bJd 1s one notrump in spite of the fa c t that you only have 15 high -ca rd points You should count t he by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 See eye rr. nr • ,. , '2( ICI, - 1' ~ Jted , l 'O' .:''" r •I I 992 3057 , ; ..ne (1 ) ..667 4 ;It~ · 10 THIS IS UKE IT, .JAKE! F- 99 to know the correct stan~ wn ters w1/J rece1ve cop 1as of An ' way. when East did b1d .JA CO B Y MO D ERN I 11 room s , 4 bedrooms , 2 baths, and extra room s for another A rea der from Rhode Island wants excL· se ALLEY OOP B·7·26tp 6 30 Pass J MOB I LE Crane servtce anJj d o zer wo r k Phon e 99 2 S46t . 'R EADY M I X NE:W LIS TIN(' -- t1 ' '" ,s, 4 t; ,•· 1 ~ J ; ~· 111:2 belt ti S, nice k tich en , hot water heat, Pass Pass . · same hn es. He co uld~ ' t ratse two lOs and two nmes as a 16th from two to three dtamonds, lnl smce that call would en courage po hi S opponents tO bid on to game (0 0 yo u ha ve 8 queStiOn for ~ Ma ybe 1t would , but our ex- the Jac o h ys? Wnte ·A s k the ~ p e n e nce is that wh e n East JacofJys " c are o f th 1s opens th e b1ddmg and h1 s n ewspape r Th e mo s t 1n 9 •1o-u _·- par tner g1ves htm a ratsc, he IS reres tmg ques tiO n s wt lf be go1:1g to game w1Lh any sort of used rn thts colum n a n d WILL TR 1M or cu t t rees and shrubbery Phon e 949 ·3221 or 742 44.41 9-7 24t c ( •• Dble "' 8 19 ttc 1:i""&i\:~ y ea :·s f ree es 2. Th e ostn c h IS supposed to st• c k its head in the sa nd on the th eo r y t hat no one w1ll he able ~--cl/""'r;fll'1'1 to s~ it North 's bidding of today s hand was along the ti c REALfOR lA By Oswald & James Jacoby s ·E W f N G - MACH I N t:. , Rep~ irs . serv i ce . all make5 99 2 22 84 1 .e F_abr i<( O:: hop , Pom eroy t\ utho'rfz ed .. - ' "r Sal es and Se r vt • ,, W~ sharp e n Sc1 sso rt.. Virgil B., Sr. Soulh 100 - - - - - - -- - - - - ' dard Ame ri ca n openmg bid - - - - - - - - ---- -.-- - -- 5. East or po1n ts mstead of a loss of 300." Opemng lead - A • He ~ ttng --;-- ~ orth Pass ~ >t CAVATING , backhoe , doz er and dit c her . Ga s, ele ct ri c <'lnd water ltne bur1aL basements, footers , sept tc s ystems and brush c l eanmg . Will haul fill dirt. t op soil, sand and gravel , l tmestone for driveways and roads . Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backhoe Serv1 c e , R t. L Rutland , Ohio , 7426092 7-11 ·90tc w o uld have se t four spades one trt ck to show a profit P O RT A BLE T O ILET RE N TAL, C on s t r u c tion Ou t d o o r e vent s Phon e Ga llip Ol iS. 4 4 6 47 82 , R u sse l l's Plu mbt ng a nd HOU SE , 3 be d ro oms , new Sears c abinets , Indoo r . ou t door c arpeting , chai n li nk f e nc e , util it y b uil d ing , 2 l ots Wa sh er , dry e r , ref and ' E s tov e S12 ,500 Phon e 992 · 7430 . 9 .7 ·6f c P e rfec t defense would have Easl -Wesl vulnerabl e N OUL D- Yo u BELIEVE? Build a n al l steel b ulldmg at Pole Barn pr1c es , Golden G iant A ll Steel Build ing s, Rt 4, Box 148 , waverly , O hio Phone 947 2296 . 7 .u .tf c H OUs-E t Or S a le tn Rutl .i nd , 56,500 . Phone 99 2·5858 8 31 tfc II - - .--- - - - - - Movie THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER 11 , 1975 set So uth three tnc ks. but afte r the defende rs fa 1led to shill to Wt: ST EAST I DI c lubs on tim e, South was a ble to A A QJ :! A K 10 9 B 2 set up dumm y"s jack of hea r ts • 10 7 5 4 ¥AKQ for a club d1 sca rd , • 75 • 62 " N1 ce play, partn e r. " sa1d ... 10 6 2 •Q J 9 North " Down 300 1sn'l bad " SO IJ TII " Like tilting a l wmdmills ." • 64 repli ed South If you had bJd • 83 three di amonds nght away you . A K J983 wouldn ' t have bee n Impell ed to • K75 bi d fi ve Neithe r would I a nd we BORN I..OSF:R 3,4,15; 12 30-Mov ie " Trilogy of Terror " 6 DO- T o morr ow 3.4. N ews 13 • A H4 3 service and other C arson Te rror'" 13, F Bl 6; Movie " The Dl r ly Dozen" 8; Movie "Goodd New s " 10 . , . - - - - - - - - - -- - , gam e our os tnch· llke North NORTil 10 pull ed h1 s head out of t he san d • 75 and b1d fi ve d1 am onds -------------- _____ _______ II DO-New s 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny TE L E VI~IO N : North's bid is a little late BACKHOE ror rent , nour or c on t ract Reg or ex . c a-vating type . Septic ta n ks ms t a l led B ill Pull ins Phone 992 ·2478 8-27 .tfc Real Estate for Sale J , T o T e ll th e T r uth 4 ; Bow ling for Po p G oes the Cou ntr y 8, N ews 10 . Dol l a r s 6; WIN AT BRIDGE Wilbur Ward, Mgr. & Mechanic 8·21 -1 mo Office Butlding wtth 700 sq . f1 . of space located on 107 Sycamore St ., Pomeroy . Would sell on land contract or rent. Gerald Reuter, t>hone 992~2490. oo-Trut h or Con s .. WITH A NEW TYPE OF NI081LE THAT McK EE tNO u-;.rR IE5 IS A B OUT TO MAKE -------------- ~,- .I Systems. We also Volkswagens foreign cars. 9 .QO-Ooctor s Ho sp i tal 3,4, 1.5 ; Ba r e tta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10 . M asterp lece T heatre 33 9 -:ID--J ean Sh eph erd 's A mer ic a 20 . 10 OD- P etr ocelli 3,4,15; St ar s ky & Hutc h 6, 13; Kate M cS han e 8. 10. N e w s 20, Amer ican Odyssey 33 . KN OW ~ IN SALES tNi'Sf;R:vlt.E, , IN •FRIENDSHIP t :;- . B 0~5 THOUG Hl" 'IOU D WA NT TO BE THE FIRST TO Muffler-Tailpipes - Cooling For Rent s. ~IE<. ,-th;Sda ;--;nd --~--· ,, Keep ARo-s;l h~F-;iday-;nd Leaving For California, Furnished or Unfurnished Large House in Mason Ph. 773-521lt WANT AD WAY HAl> TO COM~ JE TTIN 6 BACK 50 U~6EN HY~ THE Tune . Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires - ~ by Land Contract ~A ;0--.:-n~~ Sa~ement ------------- -- r or Rent or Sale 12,9 EVERYBODY . i!>L A:ZE ~ ~ WHAT 5 50 I MPO~ TAIJT THAT PENNZDIL Phone 992 -9973 -~ Call 992-5786 FUEL OIL Heating Stoves extra cash 7 Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Fee ling Good 20,33. 8 J()-That' s My Mama 6, 13; Man Bu ilds, Man Destro ys 33, Ph ilade lph ia Folk Festival 20. CBS News 8,10, Book Beat 33 lJOlE R W OR K , E xc avarmg, E L WOOD BOWER S REPA t t< : la nd cle ar tn g , ponds and ~ Swee p ers . toaste r s . .r on's. base m ents, an d land a l l small app l tances Lawn sc ap t n g Pu l lin s Ex mower . n e)( f to State H igh ca v a t m g, phone 992 ·2478 way Ga r age on Route 7 ' 8 26 30 tc Pno n e 985 3825 --4 16 tt c ~E 'xcAVA TING', doze r . load er a n d b a c k h oe w o rk , sept ic s· EP'T I C TA N KS cleaned tanks 1ns ta t l e d , dump Mo d ern Sa n tlafton 992 395· t ru ck s and lo .b oy s for h tr e. or 99 2 7349 w111 h a ul f tll d tr t , to p soil , 9 18 ft c l tmes to n e and gra vel., Call Bob or Roge r J eff er! . da y phone 992 7089 , nt g ht ph o n£ 992 3525 o r 992 52J2 2 11 tf c ' bring I W e r e Rotte n 6 , 13 . Tea ch i ng Children 33 6 3(}-- NB C New s 3,4,15; AB C New s 13, An dy Grl lf ith 6, Ph. 992:3993 _ _ Pomerov I Ph . 992 ·2174 Ph. 773·5216 Classified Ads Te ll th e Truth 13; To Be Announced t5 ; Epl50de Action 33 . 8.DO-Litt le Hou se on the Prairie 3,4,15; When Things 5· 3(}-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Beverl y Hillb illies 8, Adarp . 12 13: Get Sma rt t5; E lec . Co 20.33 6 DO- New s 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6. Sesa me Sl 20; l-------"-...:4~10:;·.:,1-"m:.:,)!,o.., SMITH NE~SQ~ MOIORS, INC. or Sale -------------- ______, World of Animal s 6 ; Match Game 8; Evening E diti on w tth Mart in Agronsky 20; The Judge 10: To Bonanza 15 , s · OO--Bonanza J , Fam ily Affa ir 8, M ist er Roge rs 20,33. ;,yracuse.roheo. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec1alis1 100% Financed, Store Household Goods 1 2 ft - Also, Som er set 15; " Drum s of Afri ca" 10; Dina h 13 lARRY J.AVEN_Qf.Rr F r om the lllrgest Tru c k or Bulldo zer Rad tato r to the ' _.. ,. alle st H eater Co r e Recently Renovated large Room To In Mason j Count ry Music J ubilee 13; Outdoors with Ken IS ; Book Bea t 20; Romagnolls' Table 33. 7· 3(}--Last of the Wild 3; Nome that Tune~ ; Wild Wild Mi ckey Mouse Club 6,8: Ssame St. 20,33. Movie Blown •nto Walla & Allies" STORM WINDOWS & DOOR,S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM StDtNG>SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS , Dan's Shoe Repair Wanted To Buy I -4 : DO-M r . Cartoon J, M e rv Gr iff ln 4. - · Blown Insulation Services o. 9 5 61 p For Sale WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 197S ·F,REE EST.IMATI.S. .Dan's Shoe Repair U.S. COINS 7 AM TO 7 PM Wanted To Rent At Once ' 4:3()- Bewllched 3, Mod Squad 6; Pa rtridge famil y 8; For Sale I YOY Employment wanted I AL 1\ Business Services NEW L Y r e m od e led home 10 1933 JOHN Deere Model A tra c to r , c ompletely re .buil t Chesler . Oh1 0 F tfth from 11 g rade school F ully c ar Phone 74 2 5625 . at Ba i ll ~ res 1den ce. 405 9 7·6f C pet e d , b ea utiful l y Grant Sf from 9 till 5 p m decorated, partly furnished . ----9 9 2tp Call 1 866 1731 or hous e t o be CA NN I N G t oma t oes, g r ee n shoWn Salurday , Sept 13 MR S NORMAN R eynold s wrll a n d r ed p eppe r s Cl e l a nd R easonable rates have a J". day sal e on l y , ra r ms. Geral dtn e Cl e l and . ST ERE O RADI O , mo d er n 9 .,0 3tc T hur sdat l· Sept. ll , 9 a m to Ruc•ne Ph one 9 49 4171 des tgn , 8 tra c k t ap e , a m fm 5 p m ~ M rs Calh ert n e 8 19 tt c rildi o co mb1n a t ton Ba l an ce NE wLY r em Ode l ed ho; ; m Smith 's t e,id e n c e a c ros s $10 2 59, or t er ms Ca ll 992 Ch es t e r , Ohi o F 1fth fro m from th e t.lre ho use , Mason . 396 5 I N D AS H 23 Chann e l C itt zen 's grad e sc hool F ully c ar w Va Lbts of men's and 9 9 lf c B and trans cetv er, am fm p ete d . be a utifu ll y w o men's c: lothlng , all in mp x r ad 10 , B tra ck s t e r eo PIANO Tuning , Lane Dan tels . dec ora t ed , partly f urn1sh ed g ood c oAJWion Fo r mor e Call 992 3965. sate and fa st wllh Phone 992 .2082 Call 1 866 1731 or ho u se to b e REDu a informad5n , c ~ll 1 ( 304 ) 773 9 4 tf c Go Bese Tablet s & E va p sh own Saturday , Se p f. 1J. B·2B -26tp 5128 " wa ter p ills," N elson Dr ug Reasonable rat es . 9 9 2tp NEW YORK (UP!) - The 9 - 10 3Tc 9 · 10· 11P 1971 CHO PPER m otor c y cle. 650 Tr 1um p h T 1ger Ph one New York Knicks, trying to LA sTW E1 K f ; - yard - sale 1/7 99 2 3702 9 F T Z I PPER t ruck F URN IS HED room s, E Cloth tng dishes, lf.z pri ce , 3 1 add mU8Cle to their weak 9 ·S·61 c c amp er , wil l f i t 1•7 or v~ ton Main St , Pomeroy . No pets furniture ' 3 White lavfttor i es truck , Po rta pott e a nd tee pivot position, amounced the P hone 992 2381 S3 each 1 truck ·car chain , box , 5800 Phone ( 30 4 ) 88 2 9 \ O.Jic LET u s se rv1 ce yo ur Volk s KenmorEinrasher with SUd acquistlon TUesday of 7-foot, 2335 afler 5 p m wage n , r eason ab l e ra t es . saver , S~ bl!!am coffee pot , 260ilound Bob Christian. • 9 10 Jt c Mob1le Hom £ Mi ddl epor t Pen n zoil No rth Hamilto each Mixer with ·c-ou NT RY Park . Rt JJ. ten mil es nor th Seco n d St reet. M 1 ddl ~ por t bowls. lite uniforms , $1 Christian, an eight!Hound o f Pomero y Larg e lots wtth REGULATION slate pool P hO n e 99'"1 9973 each , si z 16, black yarn . '1. draft choice from Grambling table , all ac c es sor~es , ex c on cre t e pa lto~ .- Sidewalks a 19 26t c pr ic e P f. tie 742 6273 cellenl c ond1 t io n , $150 firm r u nn e r s a nd o ff st r ee 9 9 ttc College by AUanta in 1969, Also Diamond dinn e r r tng , e p arktn g Pho ne 992 7479 · saw limited duty with the stones , S150, firm Ph one H U NTIN G Lt ce n se . Ni g ht JF AMIL ~ - Ba sem enf - s-;le , 12 3 1 tf c ra wle r s . mea l wo r m s. ( 61 4) 378 6307 Sal e m St. .,m Rut l and Little Hawks and was traded to TA CK LE , g un s, a m m o . 9-9-5tp btl of ev'~ ryth1 ng, M onday L A U R E L A ND APARTMEN bows . a r ro w s , c a m ptn g Phoenix, In 1973. Olristian, I +II ? 6th an d G eor g e Sts , N • J, equ1p , CB's a t'ld accesso r y who played in the European 9 9-11c Haven , W Va . 1..\ ONE SIG L E-R gas h eater , ln d tan Jo e ' s, 108 Pag e St , 1 73,000 BTU 14,000 R TU air MED IA T E O C CUPANC Y s t ree t s pa s t Middl e por t Basketball League last, cond1l 1o n er $100 P ho n e Se lec t yo ur 2 bedrm town Sw tm m mg Poo l (304 ) 882 32 19 . 4 FAMIL 't Garage Sale , hou se. Beaultful new apt . becked up Neal Walk 8 13 26t p 9· 10 61C Thursday l!lnd F riday, Sep t complex , appliances f u r with the Suns and figures to 11 and e m till 4 p m n i shed , completely c ar 204 Las l ~ St ., Pomeroy , be the third string center p eted. Rent $128 up tn 1974 SUBARU , R a dtO and heater , low mileage, perfect Ohio Acr :ISs from old Sugar cludtng u ltl t ljes Call Stegler & Monogram behind Jean John Gianelli and condit1on. $2,800 . Ph o ne 99 2 Run S c~ li ol D e presston PLAYER ptano, need not be 1n resident manag e r , Sam or 7658 glass andfa f ew collector ' s working c ondition, also Walk this year with New Bec ky LOngana c re , I 304 items V ~ y nic e c lolhmg 9 10 3t c piano rolls . Phone 742 ·5625 . BB2 2567 I f no answer , call 1 York . 9 7.6tc 9 8 3tc ( 304 ) 882 ·2788 . trumpet w 1th ca se, 9 3 l2tc CO N~~ Gbqlelll and reserve for- ~D- tufn"7i ;;e:-~e-boxes. · -------------exc ellenl c ondlt ton Also , ward-guard Dennis Bell brass beds , or comp l ete h. tQg ..:.Jd L ' ' '"It form s . Size 6 4 ROOM furnished ap a rtm pn t All stzes on hand , prices 1 households Wrtt e M . o-:. a n J ·1 Ph on (. 949 58 84 afte r agreed to new contracts with wall to w a ll carpPt - Sale , start at 5324 .69 . Miller , Rt 4 , Pomeroy , 6 p .m Phon e 992 5908 . Thursda and F riday 6 Tuesday, it was also anOhio Call 99 2 7760 . 9 1 Q.Ji r - 1 Wood Burnmg Stove 9.J.Ifc miles ea4 of Chest er on Rt . 10·7 74 nounced by Knlcks General CLIP THI' Ar - - ~ ~rmg it 248, Dl ression Qlass ONE used co rnet tn g ood tn for JO discoun1. collector 1 Items . Fur · 4 RM FURNI SHED apt for Row b~ ~lOor Manager Eddie C'o<Tovan. shape 540 Phon e 992 5786 n it ure Gd~d cloth1ng , m isc ren t Phone 99 2 3658 . c anoe Phone 992 2797 . 9 10 6tc 9. JQ .4tp 9 3-lfC pr \~ t l <"~Y LANDMARK - - - - - -9 -10-2tp ONE Coldspot refr i gerator , 15 1 "11 . ~wu r s t!y , Mgr . YAR o sal._ at 717 South 3 AND 4 ROOM turn tSh ed a nd cubtc fl , Ha-rvest g old , use d Fourth It ,. M i ddleport PhOIII; 992 -2181 unfurn is hed apartment s 2 month s Phon e 992 .2740 ThursdaY inti Friday from 9 o\...~1 ' 1-'CI Id- fo.- all mak-es- ana Phon e 99 2 5434 9 10 .4t c am . till ~tJD. Map l e dinette models af mobtle homes 4 11 lf c set, m a H. gl!lny end tables Phone area code 614 ·423· ' and c ocll ell to!!bles. small "1531. gas neii.l.erb golf clubs , 2 BEDRM mobile home , air 4-13 tfc paperba f k oaks , dtshes c ond1t1oning, Ractne area. ~-~:--------_--. .-.tw E A ~><LY American !iOfa , and d r llper i e s, girl's Phone 992 5858 :·o~ g old a nd white floral design , .b i cycle . • Small toys and 9 3 t fc 90 tn l on g , 517 5 2 p i eces of cloth lng No 4 ot e lectr ic a l c able 20 un 910 1t c 4 ROOM S and b ath furni sh ed ho u se, 1650 Lm fl . an d 25 fl . Phon e 992 ·2779 . 9 9 -3t c coin Ht s Phone 99 2 3874 . J F AM Y- f-;r d S.;!~ Sept- 11 , 9 5 tfc 12 and d .1: .A ll go od It e ms at Chuck Bilker 's Phone 949 - - - - - - - - - - - - - LA SA LL E H OT EL . MID 272 3. 11 RM H O ME . 2 ba t hs , n e W" D L EP O R T. OHI O ROOM S roof anA.al um 1num siding in 9· 10 21c $5 UP SPEC I AL RATE S Po m e roy . Phone 992 7556 . YARD- Sa""i~~ F rida--;,- sat"ur B Y WEEK OR MONTH . 9 5 6t c TV A IR CONDITIONING day , and Sunday between Harrt!bnv l lle and 8 ·26 ·26tc Pagetowrl""- E<Jerything from - - - -- - A to Z on f~ t 681 . Phone 742 · 4 ROOM S and bath apt 1n 304 2 Rutlan d area Phone 99 2 Willi Service Set Above the Rest. ,_ 9 . 1Q .Jic 5858 Twenty Fifth in a series of money-saving 7 27 tf c :;-F AMIL y..... -;rd s;~;-o; leen BUNDY Trombon e, exc ellent c~uponsVanamar1 on Salem St , condit •on U sed on e school F-1JRNI SHED apartme-nt, Rutland . T h ursday and • LUUPON t erm by beginn er . Call 949 adult s o n ly il'l Middleport Friday . 247 2 - - . " Phon e 99 2 387-1 9 10 31p 9 9 3tp 3·25 ttc, No. ---:,;::-----Y 1965 INTERN A T IO NAL Satur dav l. Sep t 12 and 13 a t 2 BEDRM . trail er , S27 per POMEROY ll/ 2 acres , Tra v el Al l VS . st andard week All utt1 1tie s pa 1d the H18 bBr t S ma l ley close in , 2 BR , bath, utility shift. atr co ndi t io n ed , t inted On Our" Chuck Hole Special" ·~ Phone 992 3324 re s ide n c e , th es ter, Oh io glass . Ca l l 99 2-2622 after 5 · R., pallo, garage, all in 9-7-tfc 9 -10- 3tc p.m e xcellent condition . $8,300. 9 9 6tc POMEROY - 2.77 acres, PORC H ') BEDR OOM trailer, ext ra PASSENGER CARS& LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS lovely hom·.- 3 BR, bath, Friday S~t. 11 and 12, at 9 n1ce Phone 99 2 3324. 7 H . P WHEEL Horse tra c tor oAdlu•t taster •Adiu•t Toe-In am til l , .tn . at 202 Lasley 8·26 .1fc nice k tJche n , full with mower and blade. Can •Ad ust C.mber •Inspect Steering Components s t , Pom oy , across from - - - - - - - - - - - - -be seen •• house next to basement. l-'<1tto, carport, fhe old gar Run School. 2 , Inspect Front Suspension Salisbury ·Schqol on R t. 33 garage, 2 t ra iler hookups. Men's , ., Women's and BEDROOM furnished 9 9·3tc children •ll: clothing. Maple mobil e hom e No pets Call $28,000 . ltegu.. r Prlco (tarsl. •. s1~ . 00 SPECIAL PRICE StO.OO 992 7479 . drum teafles and other nice ROUTE 611 - 135 acres. Regu .. r Price :Trucks ...$14.00 Sf'ECIAL PRICE S12.00 things 8·22 · ffc 1977 A RR O W Camp er , phon e city water available, close -------------99 7 SJ68 9-10 2tc to State Park, ni inera Is . 8 1s 26tp Frft tar Wuh with Use of this Coupon. TRAILER spa c e for rent in JUST $123.00 per acre . Middleport . Phone 992·5434 . YARD Sal ~ Sep t. 11 and 12 at RUTLAND - Recently 8-29 -26tc , Bradbur 1111L Second house on " I • left befo r e !r chool L ot of r enovated , 2 BR, · bath, watchinG our ads for more money -savmg n i ce i te rr11 NEW VILLAGE Manor living h a s firep l ace, por · BUSINESS FiJR SALE ...._..._ 9 10 2tc :· service ads. coming your way weekly. Apartments in M i d91eport , 1 ches, garage . $9,500. b edroom apts from S104 plu!: TUPPERS PLAINS 4 FAMILY ~Yafd Sale, Fridey elec Call 992 ·3273 or see One (1 )· Tavern c ompletel y •• RIGHT ON RT. 7 - 2112 and S afU~ay . 10 a .m . till 5 Mrs . Keatley . Apt 101. eef\lipp~d With D - 1 and 0 ·2 corner of Forest p .m at I R iwerslde Apar t ments . license loCafed at 118 We st acres, home has 2 BR , Run Rd. nd Rt 7 . Lots of B-2B-21tp MaIn Street , Porn eroy , bath , dining R.. part children' ~ lothlng , Games . ,Ohio; also the real estate basement, lots of, building and toys . consisting of the bus iness TWO F urnished apts . K ay $10,500. sites. 9-10-3tc building occupied by the Cecil , 87 .South Second Ave , SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling tavern men1ioned above . Middleport , Ohio Phone •. :Iii 3 FAMILY , lird Sale , Magnus 992 5262 acres. lots of limber, old chord or eh , auto stereo , 8·21·1fc house , good welL minerals. polaroid ~rtlera , children ' s Call 992 ·2166 or see Gutdo $1 75 00 per acre and ad u ~~ J i othlng , lo t s of a1 the abo-ve location be · PRIV AT E m eettrg room for WHY WA STE TIME nice ite ,. . ept 12, 13 an d ·· 500Maln St. PhoMtn-2174 · Pomeroy, Ohto tween the hours of tO a.m . · any organization, phon e 99 2 14 Arb J..' A I dlt i on , Tuppers WHEN YOU SELL LET and 5 p . m . Service Houn: Mon.-Fri. I a.m. to 4:30, Sal. I a.m .-12 3975 • ' Pla 1ns , IJ low srgns . J/. ftOOft, •- I US HELP YOU. / 3 11tfc 10-2tc _ _ _ _ _ ..... _ _ 4-. _ _9 _ _ -son, LADY North 2nd Street PQMEROY. OHIC F RE E W I Ll t Ba pt is t Chur c h Y ard Sa , Th ur sda y fro m 10 am t I S p.m . A t Doyl e Hudson llstden ce, Rt 124, 1 1:! m 1le e o f Rutland , Ci t y I pro ceed s go Ia L tm tf s . p ur c ha se... bf a n ew p tan o for th e c hur rh 9 9 2t c ROSEBERRY'S Sl8SO 6 cyl std tran s, radio, like new w - w f1r es. b l ue f inish, n trP r r:tf' w tth good econom y AKc- R; ; ~ h g-1, ;-h S p r~;e~ mo nt h w ht te P $2395 bucke t se at s & con sol e, r a d i o , tape, au to mat1 c, powe r st eering & bra kes, loc al 1 o wn e r c ar . TO GIVE IA. WAY Me i g• Coun t y 1l u m ane Soc1ef) desper a t ~y nee d hOme for ; m 1Xed br P; d p up pi es. 6 o r mo n thso U. W111 not be la rg ( dogs. ge lt,l le, health y anc. c l ea n t dfl~l to r house pets Ca l l 94 ~ 91 7 or 991 590t after 12 rl on 9 9 61c Yard Said Roo m a n a t10<:~< u ROOM A ND BOAR D tor se n tor c ,t,zens Low mcome ltvtng . v ery n tce P hone 992 3509 B 24 26tc moe 1971 OLDS CUTLASS "S" CPE . "S" Cpe, grey fin i sh , blk . inferio r , Charge p er 'l5c Adv crt ,s ernent O F FIC E HOURS 8 30 ~1 m to 5 00 p m Da il y , B 30 a m to 17 00 N oo n $329S Cus t om H T . Cpe. , loca l ow ne r , that's r ea ll y sha rp m slde & o ut, good w . w tires, c ustom whee l s, d ark g r een v1 ny l r ?O f , green tmi sh , A M radio & t ape, f ac t ory atr , a utom a tt c, P. st eenng & bra kes TQ G;V E Card of Thanks 24. Auto ~les Pets l Television log for easy viewing YOU MEAN THE . Can ce ll a tion - Correc t tons Wil l be acce p te d un til 9 a m fo r Da y of P ub lt ca t ton R E G U LA T I 0 N S pa r , Th e P ub l ishe r r eser-ves th e TO G I VE A W AY Beeg l e p Ub Ph o n e 74'2 4542 r i g ht to edt! or r e ]ecJ a n y ads 9 10 3t c d eemed ob 1ec t •ona 1 T ile pub l tS h e r w1l l not be ------ ~ - - - - - - - l"es pons tb l e f or more t h a n one tncorrec 1 inse r tion F R EE cats j n d sma ll pu ppt e s RATES Pho n e B4f2826 For want Ad Servic e 9 5 61c 5 ce n ts pe-r word one .n sertio n - - - - - - ' - - - -- - - - Mml m um Cha r ge S1 00 AKC Ren ~toodles , tw o b i U(' 14 ce nt s per wo rd Th r ee '" an d 1 c h a l ate , 1 ap r tcot consecuti'Je tnse rfio n s Phon e [1 ~~ 8R 2 )')05 '26 cents pe r wo r d s 1x con 8 27 l,7tp secul tve i n se rttnn~ 25 Per Ce nt Dtscounr on patd ]~ A; ~ ~-;r;~,c e ads and tldS paid w tl hi n tO fema l e e a gle dog .t . 5 day s mo n ths ld Need s gooc' C ARD OF THANK S 11 ome b hunle r s neec & Ob1tuar v ap p ly eMil eve n mgs , 992 'S? 00 tor 50 wo rd m,n,murn 5427 o r •992 · 59 10 M etg~ Each addt t iona l word Jc Human e "~ Octe t y BLIND AD S 9 9 3tc _____.._,_.._...__..l ~--------.-·~---.---· _.._...:.,..._..~..-----.-.-- •u- sP M·~¥.~~~~!: PubFor ·Fast Results Use The Seatinel Classifieds Pre .. NEW YORK (UPI ) - Cecil Cooper and Jim Rice , Boston ' s , ' GEMINI (M•y 21·June 20) The resu lt s of tod ay s effo rt s w111 be be n efi Ci a l f or yo u , b ec a use you·re willi ng to co ~ o per a te a nd b e he! plu l. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) You 'll hav e a str ong dest r e to day to do so m e th tng spec 1al to r one you love You II d o tl sec r e ll y wi t h out se e k tng c redit LEO (Jul1 23-Aug . 22) Take a htlle mo re 11me to pr tm p to day 11you 're gotng to ap pea r b e fore new peo ple A ll eyes w tll be focu~ ed on you VIRGO \Aug . 23 -Sep1. 22) Yo ur k een tns1g hts wtll be put to a p ro!ttable use to d ay . Let yo u r hu nch es g u1 d e you 10 com m e rc ta l aff atr s LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) You r e able to use wo rd s 1n a CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) You revery con vtncm g to day m swaytng othe rs You shou ld speak out Yo ur 1d e a s are be ller tha n th etrs PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) lmpo rt anl veniU r es you 'r e m voi<Jed tn have a n e xc etlent c ha nce o f su cce edmg 1n the ne)( t l ew d ays D ar e to lhtnk bog &Your 'WBirthday S.p1. 11, 1975 T he com1 ng year wi ll b e re w a rd i ng . pr o vtded a lways ac1 m acc orda nc e you r htghest 1deats The may be nar ro w . b ut 11's pro l 11ab le very you wtlh path al so tNtW SPAPER ENTERPRISE A!)SN ) �16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor.t 'Pomer~ , 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 10, )975 Editorial comment, opinion, features HOSPITALTrouhlemakers to get short shrift NEWS Vf"terans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - John V.an Meter , Middleport ; General Jay Hall, Racine ; Margaret Gans , Pomeroy . Y DISCHARGED - V1ctor ~~!>-,::;>.o-e>-o-.c"'<::>-<:;>..,::;>.::;>.?-e>e>...O"-C>-.C>...:::;>..,::;>.:::;>.o--o-.c-.c>.c:::>-<:;>.:::>-o--c>...::>~ Ru us h . An g e Ia Ha r m on , Willi e ··'cnny Landers, Collins, Hubert Stewart, J oe y Pridemore, Nancy Baker, Th e Indian Embctssy in Wa shington has released the text of a rep ly by Prinw Mirtister Floyd Bush, Thelma Ritten Indira Gandhi to Dr . Be nJamin Spock, who sent her a cable urgmg her " to free Mr . .J P . h l1Use, Josiah Bowles. Narayan and restor e democratic libe rty that lhe whole world has previotLS!y admired." "I know that you are deeply committed to pacirist ca uses." Si::l id Mr s. Ga ndhi . " But Jam not sure that you have been properly informed of what ha s been happening here . Holzer Medical Center "Mr. Jayaprakash Narayan has, for a long time, carried on a campaign against the 1Discharges, Sep\..9) government and against me persona lly but we did nol do anyt hing to curb his movement s or hb Mrs. Anthony Adkins and free speech. More recently he aligned h1mself with RSS 1Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh ), the son, James F . Baker, Karen organization w hich insti tuted Mahitlrna Gandhi 's murder and which is ranati ca lly Hindu , Betts, Woodrow Cantrell, preaching discrimination again~t Mu slim ~:~nd Christian minorHies. At the same time he enMark Dovenbar ger, Car olyn couraged the ex tn•rne left. Neither of these groups has ever claimed a belief in democracy. ln Gillespie. William Goble. his extreme anger and frl1''itration ;t!laek of popula r support he called upon the army and the J ohn Griffiths, Nell polk-e to disuUcy orders. Haymaker, Mrs. Donald "Theis is whal com pf'lled me to take the unpleasant decision. De mocTat ic liberty in India Li sle an d son, Edward is not jeopardized by the action that has been taken, but it would have been if we had permitted My e rs, Elizabeth Nibert, the country to drift." Jennifer Ous ley, Dana Even in a democracy, of course , there hav e to be limits on disse nt and civil disobedience. Payne , Eri c Price, Xylpha But there is a Iso s upposed to be so mething ca ll ed due process, a subject a bout which Dr. Spock , Saunders, Deborah Sprouse. who has had his own run.ins with government authority. could in.struct Mrs. Gandhi. Hobart Stallard, Mrs . John This is precise ly wha t is so disturbing about what has been happening in India . Mrs. Slroth and son, John R. Gan dhi ha s not on ly st1fl ed the press and jailed many hundreds of all eged radicals and Thaeker Jr ., Camill e menaces to public order, she has do ne so without going through the bot her of bringing formal Thompson , Ruth Tripp . charges against them and acco rding them the right La defend themselve.s in a court of law. She Births ha s, in effect, set herself up as judge , jury and executioner of indetermina te sente nces men ted Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Batey, out to her political opponents. son , New Haven, W. Va .' A notorious phrase from the Vietnam war which Dr. Spock so ardently opposed is an apt Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Burchett, epiUiph for democratic liberty in India : "We had to destroy th e village in order to save it." daughter, Vinton ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Haggy, so n, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Karr, son, Pomeroy ; Should tlle name of North America's hi ghest mounUiin be changed from Mt . McKinley to Mr . and Mrs . David Lewis, Denali ? son, Dak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . That is the question facing the Department of the Interior - or specifically, the departRoger Taylor , son, Gallipolis. ment's Board of Geographic Names, which is responsible for uniform name usage on federal Destroying India to save it McKinley or Denali? maps and ot her publications. William McKinley, of course, was the 25th president of the United States, though his name was actually bestowed on the mounUiin by a prospector (who was evidently a sU.unch Republica n ) in 1896 when McKinley was still justa nominee for the presidency. Bu t who was De nali? Well, De nali, it seems, is a Tanana Indian name meaning "the big one," and for some reason the Alaska legislature last March passed a joint resolution requesting the Depa rtment of the Interior to make the name official. McKinley's memory would still be honored in changing Mt. McKinley National Park to just plain McKinley Nalional Park. The Board on Geographic Names now has the task of deciding for or against the resolution and is seeking publi c opinion on the matter. So far, says Donald J . Orth, one of the depart ment's name specialists, they haven 't received many responses. " We urge, therefore, that many more interested residents of Alaska and, indeed, anyone having knowledge of and interest in Alaska , give the matter their consideration and transmit their opinions to the Board concerning the proposal to change the name of this geographic feature whi ch has national and international prominence ." lf you have an opinion one way or the other, transmit it to : Executive Secretary of Domestic Names, U.S. Board on Geographic Names, Na tional Center I Mail Stop 523 ), Reston, VA 22092. Special Ouistmas delivery The U.S. Postal Service is preparing a surprise package for Amencans this Christmas. As in previous years, the service will issue two special Christmas sUimps - one with a religious theme and one with a secular theme. For the first time in history, however, the sUi mps will not bear any posUige denomination. Because of the large quantity of Christmas stamps sold each year - about a billion of each - it is necessary for the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to prepare cylinders and to print the stamps well in advance of the holiday season. The nondenominational format was adopted because of the uncertainty over when and how much postal rates will have to be raised as a consequence of the recent contract settlement with posUII workers.lndications are that the cost of a first-dass stamp will go up from 10 cents to 13 cents early in December. Of course, the only surprise would be if the Postal Service were to delay the increase until after the holiday season. Will it play Scrooge, or will it make this gift to Americans ? Did the oil industry wait until after the July 4th holiday to raiae gasoline prices last time ' Is the moon made of green cheese? MEIGS THEATRE Wed . fhur Thurs . SEPT. 10·11 NOT OPEN Fri. thru Sun . SEPT. 12-14 YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Show Sta/t t at 7: 00p.m . BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) - Go For Three won the 440yard ninth quarterhorse feature Tuesday at Beulah Park, beating She's A Chick by one-half length . Leavan Pacific finished third. The winner, running the distance in : 22.6, returned $3, $2.20 and $2.20. NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio I UP I)- Sir Hubert rallied in the stretch to win the featured $2,300 ninth race at Northfield Park · Tuesday night by one and one-quarter lengths over Zamboanga. Joe B. Abbe was third. Sir Hubert, driven by Don Irvine Jr., covered the mile in 2:07 3-5 and r eturned $15, $7.20 and $5. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Wednesday was 69 degrees, under sunny skies. A thought for the day; American essayist, poet and philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson offered this advice, "Make yourself necessary to somebody." PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES: Pauline Nibert , Gallipolis Ferry; Cheryl Wolfe, Letart; Mrs . Margaret Grube, son , Patriot, 0 .; Mrs . Charles Searles, daughter , Racine, 0 .; Mrs. Bill Saxton, Racine; Mary Harris. Mason; Mrs . James Burdette, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Pashki, Jackson, 0.; Mrs. Charles Estep, Mason; Larry Spencer, Racine; Kenneth . Price, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . Charles Stapleton, daughter, Crown City, 0 . ; William Grove, Point Pleasant; Kenneth Stover, Apple Grove. New citizens : Sept. 9, a daughter to Mr . and Mrs. John L. Davis, Gallipolis Ferry, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee, Point Pleasant. fhe Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Sept. 10, the 253rd day of 1975 with 112 to foUow. The moon is approaching its first quarter . The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Mercury. Those horn on this date are under the sign of Virgo. American physicist Arthur Compton was horn Sept. 10, 1892. On this day in history: In 1813, U.S. naval units undeithe command of Capt. Oliver Perry defeated a British squadron in the Battle of Lake Erie. In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for the sewing machine . In 1889, Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary was assassinated by an anarchist . In 1962, 42 persons died in the crash of a U.S. Air Force jet plane near MI. Spokane in Washington state. CHARLESTON , W.Va . 1UPI) - Police in the Southern West Virginia coalfields, besieged by " unconfirmed reports" of 'gunfire in strife torn Logan County, took a no11onsense approach to union unrest today and vowed to arrest any trou bl emakers on t he spot. Only a small portion of West Virginia's coal force · d 1'dl e tod ay, mos tly remame Lo ga n coun t y, th e · m springboard for a farreachill!l movement to reopen the 1974 coal pact and add a " right to strike" clause . " We've got all kinds of rumors flying down here, stuff that has not been confirmed," veteran State Police Sgt. C .A. Berkley said, ad. . . ha d be en dln g th a t no mJurles reported. " If we're driving by a picket line and see a man • gomg · to WI'th a gun, were . arres t h.1m, no rna tter w hat side he's on . All we're going to do is enforce the lsw." Pickets fanned out in the Logan area, first and last bastion of a month-<>ld wildcat strike that closed mines and idled hundreds of men, even though thousands or other United Mine Worker members dect'ded •· return w w their jobs in West Virginia and half a dozen other coalproducing states. Steps were taken by the UMW's 1·nt ernatl·onal Fairer system asked WASHINGTON IUPIJ Rep . Charles Vanik , D-Ohio , Tuesday called on Congress to devise a more equitable tax system to insure that all Americans bear the cost of supporting the nation's activities. Vanik's plea came after the Internal Revenue System released preliminary s!Rtistics for individuals for 1973, which showed 24 individuals had adjusted gross income of more than $1 million and paid no federal income tax. He said the list also showed there were 54 individuals with adjusted gross income of between one half and $1 million MRS. WELKER ILL The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy at 8:37 a.m. for Mrs. Pearl Welker , director of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program , who was ill . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center . who paid no federal income tax and 292 individuals with adjusted gross income of between $200,000and $500,000 who paid no individual income tax. "This is only the tip of the iceberg ," he said. "There are many thousands of individuals who pay only a few dollars in taxes , not withstanding tremendous income who are not included in this no.tax list. " The Congress must devise a more equitable tax system to insure that all Suits dismissed Three s uits have been dismissed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court for lack of prosecution . They were George S. May, International Corp., Chicago, Ill., versus Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co., Tuppers Plains, for $1800 ; Botkins Gra in and Feed Co., dba as Provico Milling and Feed, Minersville, versus Eli Bush, Minersville, for $1 ,228, and James Jeffers, Eureka, versus Frank S. Jones, Point Pleasant, for $33,950. Americans bear a proper support of the cost of supporting this nation 's activities," he saJd . ::::.~~:.. 00 = . d mine~~ who defy union policy and "jeopardize, the integrity of the union." ak of • 1 m~:r.~ ~~ on athe UMW by a federal judge, the d · d new rules were estgne to make contracts morelevel. enforceable at the district West Virginia Labor Federation President Joseph Powell told a Charleston civic • ·chibthatcoaloperatorswere more interested in making profits than understanding the plight of miners. " Things haven't changed much since the 1920s," Powell said. ''The operators are inclined to think they're sitting on a gold mine and they don'! really care if all the money is realized this year or next year ." V'illiam Reynolds dies William R. Reynolds, Sr., 66, a former resident of Cheshire and native of GaUia County, died unexpectedly in Middleport Tuesday morning . Mr. Reynolds was a retired employee of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., having worked for that finn 25 years. He was born July 18, 1909, in Gallia County, a son of the lste Alonzo and Blanche Dixon Reynolds. He married Florence Long of Gallia County in 1936, who survives, as do the following children , Mrs . Alma Slayton, Northup; Jack McGinness, Gallipolis; Robert Reynolds, Napoleon; Kenneth Reynolds, Long Bottom; Ronald Reynolds, Akron ; S-Sgt. Joseph Reynolds, Boise, Idaho; Dorothy Reynolds, at home; a brother, Clarence Gilkey, Middleport; two sisters, Juanita Chapman, and Blsnche Herman, hoth of Cincinnati, and 19 grandchildren. A son, Wllliam Jr . , preceded him in death. Mr. Reynolds was a member of the Eagles Lodge for 33 years. He was a member of the Gallla and Meigs County Beagle Clut? for 10 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Midpleport. Funeral services will be held 2 p .m . Friday at Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy with Rev. Peter Granda! officiating. Friends may can at the funeral home between 7 and 9 p.m. today and Thursday . Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ~vt~® / SAVES1.00 on INSTEAD ' CROSS YOUR HEART"" the bras that give lull ness without falseness Undercup Support Panel Regular and Longline Bras i1108 - Tricot Cups Reg $7.50 NOW ONLY S6.50 i1109 - Lace Cups Reg $7.50 NOW ONLY $6.50 i!136 - Tricot Cups-Plung e Style Reg . $7.50 NOW ONLY $6.50 11613 LONGLINE LACE CUPS REG. $9.95 NOW ONLY $8.95 SAVE s1.00 on 11120-Lace Cups. Stretch Straps Reg $6.5 0 NOW ONLY S5.50* 11122-Lace Cups. Fiberfill Lined Reg. $6.95 NOW ONLY $5.95 i1627 - Tricot Cups. Stretch Straps Reg. $650 NOW ONLY $5.50* 11629-Tricot Cups, Fiberfill Lined Reg $6 .95 NOW ONl-Y $5.95 •o cups - !1 00 more SAVEs 2.00 on i can't believe it's a girdle®girdles ... unbelievable control, yet lightweight STYLE COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE 112500 112502 112504 112506 112508 i12510 jj2512 112514 Open Bnef Short ie Averag e Leg Long Leg High-Waist Open High-Waist Long Leg High-Waist Average Leg Write somethin)l. 0 11 a Speidel •All XL. XXL pnces-S1 .00 more SIZE M-XXXXL* S-XL* S-XXL* S-XXL* S-XXXXL* M-XXL* M-XXXX L* M-XXXXL* REG. $13.95 $11 .95 $13.95 $14 .95 $15.95 $16.00 $1895 $17.95 NOW ONLY $11.95 s 9.95 $11.95 $12.95 $13.95 $14.00 $.16.95 $15.95 WO IIH?n [ro 11'1 $4.95 CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE •Atl XXXL . XXXXL pr ic es - S2.00 more FOUNDATIONS DEPARTMENT-SECOND FLOOR FIBER CONTENT: Styles 108, 109. 136 Cups. Center &. Side Back _Nylon cUp Liner: Polyester (Style 109) Facings: Acetate, Nylon. Styles 627 . 629. 613. 120, 122 Cups: N yl on Backs & Center Nylon Spandex (Styles t 20 & 627) Underl lft : Rubber. Nylon Acetate (Styles 122 & 6 29) Cup Umng· Polyester (Styles 120. 122 &·613 ) Facings: Nylon. Acetate. Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . I · ,.• natural gas next month Ohio indica ting that natural gas rates in the town will increase by 2.36 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas as of the Oct. 5 b!lling. Council also discussed a newspaper report voicing th e questioning of State Auditor Thomas Fergus·on on electrical rates and it was decid ed to co mm e nd Ferguson via letter for his plans to seek answers as to why some of the rates of electric companies are at their present level. Approved by council wa s ~ request for a grant from the Ohio Economic and Com. munity Development Dept. to update the comprehensive plan for the village . The grant would be for $750, which is two thirds of the cost;with the ' I -I additional one-third to be services in kind furnished locall y. Coun cil discussed the one percent income tax to be voted upon at the fall election. Several council members reported some citizens who had opposed such a tax when proposed now ha ve indicated they support it. It was again poin led out that the tax would not apply to senior citizens living on fixed incomes. The council named the s treet going to th~ levee, "Walnut St." since the levee access street is an extension of Walnut St. It was decided to transfer several tanks of chlorine on hand at the Middleport pool to the water depariment with (Continued on page 2) • • GENERAL MAYHEM - A scene almost out of the build up lor the Towering Inferno is that at the "T" in Middleport Wednesday evening when a Mason, W. Va . fire dpeartment tanker overturned rounding a 90 degree turn, wrecking two parked vehicles · and damaging a third . There were no personal injuries. No one occupied any of the parked vehicles . enttne Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-M11so'n Are<! VOL. XXVII NO. 105 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 19.75 Tanker truck Coors to wrecks at 'T' PRI CE 15' --------~--------------------- r;v;;;;:;:;:;::.;·:·:·:·!·::·i~,, , , n,;i;j;i » GM bullish .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::·::::::.·:···:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·. ~ By United Presslntematlona1 ZGHORTA, LEBANON - PREMIER RASHID Karami has ordered the army to take up positions between warring Olristlan and Moslem militias in northern Lebanon. Karami told the troops Wednesday night to set up a buffer zone across tbe embattled nine-mile-long road between the mostly Moslem city of Tripoli and the largely Christian town of Zghorta. About 350 persons have been killed or wounded in a week and a half of religious warfare between Moslems from Tripoli and Christians from Zghorta. Karami also named a new military commander in a move to appease Moslems angered over the use of the predominantly Olristian-led army in the confict. WASHINGTON REPUBLICANS DESERTED President Ford in large numbers on an aid to education bill, allowing Congress to enact the $7.9 billion measure over Ford's veto. The Senate action Wednesday, following a similar House vote by a day, was the sixth time in l4 attempts Congress has overridden one of Ford's 37 votes - and was expected. The Senate vote was 88-12, 21 more than needed. The House voted 379-41 Tuesday to override, 99 more than needed . Twenty~ight Republican senators joined 61l Democrats to vote for override, while only one Democrat, William Proxmire of Wisconsin, voted to sustain. In the House, 103 Republicans deserted Ford whhile only 36 voted to sustain. on '76 cars By EDWARD S LECHTZIN Nowhere, however , did UPI Auto Writer Murphy indicate whether be DETROIT (UP!) believes Import car sales, at General Motors Chairman a record one of every five this Thomas Murphy, in the most year, could be slowed . But he optimistic outlook yet from indicated the new Chevrolet the slumping auto industry, Olevette, a foreign-inspired predicts a 20 per cent jump in minicar, will capture many new car sales next year. sales that would have gone to Murphy ' s prediction imports. He said Americans have Wednesday night of new car sales "comfortably" above 10 improved their financial million, including Imports, in positions with savings at a 1976 was in contrast to a higher than normal rate. If projection by Henry Ford II, the economy continues to chairman of Ford Motor Co ., improve, many Americans who saw a 9.5 million year. who have put off new car The GM chairman, on the purchases may decide to eve of the firm's 19761nodel come back into the market , press preview, said he based he indicated. his prediction on indicators which provide ' 1clear evidence that recessionary FlSCAL OFFICER QUITS COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The forces have now run their Ohio Expositions Comcourse and tbe economy is again on an upward path ." mission's chief fiscal officer If Murphy's view holds, for the !sst four years has sales next year would end a submitted hi s letter of two-year slump that began resignation to State Fair with the start of the Arab oil Manager John E . Evans . " It 's strictly personal/ ' embargo in the !ali of 1973 and deepened during this said Frank Diamond of Delaware. "We (Diamond year's recession . and Evans) just seem to Sales this year, includlng imports, are expected to total clash ." Diamond, who submitted 8.5 million cars, compared with 8.85 million last year and the letter Wednesday , said I 1.4 million in record 1973. Evans would decide the efdate of his Thisyear'ssaleswould be the fective resignation . lowest in five years . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, cloudy Saturday, chance of showers Sunday and clearing Monday. Highs will be In the 60s Saturday, rising to the middle to lower 50s by early Monday. Darst gets one to five App ea rin g befor e Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John Bacon Wednesday, Dave Darst was sentenced to I to 5 years in th e Ohio Correctiohal institution a t Chillicothe for robbery and escape from jail. The case against Danny Rice on charges of robbery a nd grand larce ny was dismissed. Robert Bobo, Rt. I, Reedsville; Pe nn y Lyn n Bobo, Patricia A. Michae :, and Timothy D. Mi chael, all of Pomeroy , eac h fil ed for dis solution of their marriages. Agnes Cunn ing·ham Imboden , Pome roy , filed sui t for divor ce against Clarence Imb od en. Minersville, charging gross neglect of duty and ex treme cruelty . NOW YOU KNOW A snarlcyyow was the term used by Massachusetts Bay colon ists befor e the American Revolu tion to refer to dogs. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN BOSTON AND LOUISVlLLE, KY . - both involved in heavy court-<>rdered busing programs -is below 75 per cent, but rising. Violence was almost nonexistent in both cities Wednesday. After nearly a week of desegregation and heavy police contingents, Boston schools Wednesday reported 68.4 per cent of Its projected enrollment in classes, and Louisville had 73 per cent. Arrests for the first week stood at 103 in Boston and about 550 persons in Louisville. In Louisville, antibusing demonstrations, unlawful since last weekend when protesters and police clashed, are legal again and certain city-approved gatherings could occur as early as Saturday. i' • 'Vi { )1 I , 'rtrr/'I ·,• . ,,. RACINE - Racine has a Board of Public Affairs dedicated to doing its job. This was proven again recently when a break occurred in a line leading to the town's water reservoir. , The steep hill at the break prevented the use of . a backhoe, so four men, m'dudlng two members of the water board, worked until 4 a.m. in the morning so tha.t Racine .residents could have water that day. The hoard has purchased 1,000 feet of six inch pipe to tie in dead ends of water lines for better pressure. Cost of the pipe was $5,287.86. Five fire hydrants wiD be painted by the board so they can be seen after dark. Work has been performed on the aerator at a cost of $593.89. The board also has decided to install a dusk to dawn light by the well house, and a new building . The board members are Doug Johnson, V 1ve Cleland and Davi~ Spencer • . ' increase in the cost of the money illvolved to be placed in the poo l fund . Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase wa s instructed to place "No Dumping" signs at the Middl eport sewage la goon. It was agreed to Lransfer $1 ,500, th • balan ce in the contingency fund, to the transfer lund so that it can be used to help keep the village operating " in the black." Council approved the amoun t and rates , a routine procedure. as se t by the Mei gs Cou nty Budget Commission. The r eport of May or Hoffma n showing receipts of $1 ,640 .65 - $1 ,527.65 in fines and fees and $11 3 ir. merchant police co lle c tion s - for August was approved. Councilman J ames Brewer suggested that streets which were blacktopped last year should be sealed but it was indicated that funds are not available. He also proposed the action to support Slate Auditor Thomas Ferguson in J takes work seriously .\ NOW AVAILABLE Town warned of impending Public Affairs Board !t1 E 19 75 Play1eJC Middleport council Wednesday night adopted a voucher system for purchasing and heard a report that natural gas rates wlll increase in October. At the proposal by Councilman Carl Horky, council voted unanimously that a voucher system will be used for all village purchases in the future excepting in emergencies. Horky said this is the ~· proper way" to do business, and council agreed . Henceforth there wiD be three copies of each purchase order, approved' by Mayor Fred Hoffman or president of councif Marvin Kelly , before purchases are made. Under the system, Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate will be give n an estimate of bills which will be coming in for the village to pay, Horky said . Grate said he does not know what bills to expect now until the end of the month when they are given to him for payment after purchases are made. Council heard Grate read a letter from Columbia Gas of . WASHINGTON - "CRIME MAKES MORE money than (Continued on page 2) Jderrtificn tion /Jrurdet Over 40 styles for mqn and $19.95. . · WASHINGTO)Il. - WITH HIS VETO FIGHT won in the Senate over oil price controls, President Ford today sought a quick compromise to prevent suddenly raising gasoline and other prices for consumers. He also pressed Congress to enact a package of legislation to lessen the impact of the end of controls in case there is no compromise - a situation that would cost Americans $5 billion in higher fuel costs in one year. Senate Democrats and the House Commerce Committee were holdlng separate meetings today to consider a compromise. The Senate voted 61 to 39 Wednesday to override Ford's veto of a biD extendlng oil price controls for six months, less than the tw.Xhirds needed . The result is the controls, which expire Sept. l are now off. That opens the door for prices to more than double on 61l per cent of the oil produced in the United States - rising from $5.25 per barrel to the world market price , currently about $13 a barrel. This in turn would raise gasoline prices by about three cents a gallon and increase prices of other goods in which fuel is part of the cost. Sale ends Oct. 6. 1975 ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME Middleport Council orders purchasing control GIFT TO MUSEUM - A Bicentennial gift to the Meigs Museum mad e by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution is a certificate bearing the signature of Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. when he was post master general of the United States dated January 2, 1818. The original signature was purchased by the loca l chapter of the D.A.R. from William W. Woodward of ean.al Winchester for .$50. The certificate was issued by Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr. to Willtam Smith appouhmg him post master of the Spartenburg District State of South Carolina . Mrs. Thereon Johnson, r egent, left, makes the presentation to ~s. Patrick Lochary of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. •Another original signature uf Return Jonathan Me1gs, a JUriSt , army officer, U.S. Senator from Ohio, governor, and postmastor general, dated Oct. 19, 1812 presented by C. E. Blakeslee is also on dixplay at the museum. \ defend • actions WASHINGTON (UP!) Brewing company executive Joseph Coors, under sharp attack regarding his nomination to the board of the Corporat ion for Publi c Broadcasting·, gets an opportunity today to rebut his critics before a Senate subcommittee. Coors, ch ief executive officer of the Golden , Colo. brewery , has heard several witnesses attack his wealth and conservative idealogy during the first two days of confirmation hearings before the Senate Communcations subcommittee. On Wednesday, Coors denied that he has ever belonged to the John Birch Society. Coors said , however, that he has given mon ey to the Birch organ izatio n and supported some of its views. Sen. Lowell Weicker, RConn., put the question to Coors at the suggestion of Charles R. Baker, executive director of the Institute for American Democracy, who testified t hat the nominee had connections with "the Birchite right ." Turning to the audience. Weick er inquired : ''Mr . Coors, are you a member of the John Birch Society ?" " No, I'm not, '' Coors replied. ''l've never been ... I've at times supported them with funds. I've supported some of their ideas, yes." In his testimony, Baker criticized Coors-nominated by Richard M. Nixon just before he r es igned as President--as a· man who is ''directing more personal and corporate r esources into t he battle for his beliefs than any other living super-jla triot." He said he is fright ened by Coors' "combination of wealth , zeal and ideology." Stephen I. Schlossberg , general counsel of the United Auto Workers, said his union opposes the Coors nomination because there are serious questions about how well he would implement laws governing the corporation. "He has already se rved notice that he will try to do the opposite, " Schlossberg said. WEATHER Cloudy and cooler tonight an d Friday, thundershowe rs likely tonight, lows in the upper 50s and highs Friday in the lower 70s. Probability of rain 70 per ce nt today and tonight; 20 per cent Friday. A fire drill by the Mid- were to swnmon Pomeroy dleport, Pomeroy and Mason , and Mason Departments for W. Va ., Fire Departments help . The fire got underway Wednesday at 6 :35 p .m . as planned; Pomeroy anturned into bedlam when a swered the call to assist, and tanker of one of the depart- the Mason Dept. had crossed ments overturned on the "T" the Ohio River via the ferry in Middleport, demolishing and was moving through two park ed vehicle s and Middleport to Bradbury . Police Chief J. J . Cremeans heav il y damaging the lanker . Fortunately, no one was hurt. was highly commended by Middleport Police said the some members of village tanker, driven by Car l council which met WedJohnson, Mason , wa s headed nesday night after the acsouth on North Second Ave. cident for his ef!icient perAs it went through the corner formance at the scene of the at the Mark V Markel, faulty accident. Traffic was routed brakes which "c au ght " around the scene. The drill ca used the water in the got underway about 6: 10p.m. tanker to shift, police said. The tanker turned over , landing on its side on top of two parked vehicles in fr ont of the Middleport Department Store. Crushed by the weight of the tanker wer e a Volkswagen bus owned by Roy Handley, Cheshire, and a 1974 Oldsmobile owned by Sharon Brower, Middlepor t. An other vehicle , a pickup truck owned Supt. of Meigs Local by Carl Gardner of Middleport, had lesse r damage. Schools Charles Dowler told None of the cars was oc- members of the Pomeroy Middleport Lion s Club cupied. A plate glass window in the Wednesday followin g lunMiddleport Department Store cheon at the Meigs Inn strong owned and operated by Lionel discipline is needed above all Bogg s was cr acked, and in operation of schools . Dowler , native of Gallia there we re damages to a County, was introduced by parking meter, a hg hl pole We ndell Hoover, a member of and to th e sidewa lk . In th e dri ll . the Middleoprt . the Meig s Local Sc hool Dept had started lu burn an Board. Dowler 's point was old house in Brad bury and that effective lea rning sit uat ions are chara cterized by discipline , that is, absence of disruptiv e behavior . In his opinion , too, discipline to be eff ective must be marked bv under stan din g among the adm inis trati on, teac hers, and students. Und ersta ndin g can be had only through effective The comp letio n dale fo r the communica tion. repair of the fir st pha se of Dan Morri s, Dowler 's new work on the Pomeroy-Mason ass istan-t, di sc ussed his bridge ";ill be ear lier ,- how is unknown - due to overtime duties and responsibilitie$, dea lin g partic ul arly with \lmrk by ..the contracting firm, tr a nsportati on and food Rep. Ho n James said. servi ces. Rep. James said that the [n other matters, President new date has not yet been William Middle s warth esta blished. made possible welcomed George Hobstetter ' thro ugh the additional two as a new member. It was hours added to eac h work day, but that the contractor announced that the district · will be presenting the new govern or will visit the local date soon . According to the club on Oct. 22 and a special original sc hed ule the program will be presented. A reopening date followin g the zone meeting will be held in Athens soon . first phase of work was to have bee n Dec . l. Rep. James sa id he ha ~ UNIT CALLED been advised that the Ohio De partment of TransThe Middleport emergency portation, division office, is squad answered a call to looking into possibilities of a Locust St. at 12 :50 a .m . ferry landin g in Middl eport. Thursday for Hubert Stewart, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial PASSES HERE Hospital . At about 9 p.m. Substitute coo ks of the Meigs Local School District Wednesday , the squad went may pick up their school to Route 7 below Middleport ,passes from Avice Bailey in for Cheryl Clark who was iU. the cafeteria at Meigs High . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Sc hool. Discipline expected by Dowler Earlier date for bridge to open expected > � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 10, 1975 craft reynolds