http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/949a354be17c794339148deb6b848bea.pdf 6acc91014427622a4c7fa95b3a642d8d PDF Text Text 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 > �' 2- The Dally Sent mel , Middleport-P om eroy, 0 , Thursda y, Se pt II, 1975 ~- - - - -- ----- -- --- - ------ - -- -1 Sena t e Dem0 Crat S Ch 0p1 ::.~i~,:mae~d 1 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject lo reduction by I : 1 :::;' However, on request, names wiU be disclose d. Letters should be lo good taste , a ddressing Issues , not personalltles. ~ ~1~.:,de1~i~!: ~::u::: Sarah Gilfert I I joins Rio staff down all Rhodes' vetos! By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Senate Democr a ts to day methodtc ally overrode a ll seven 1tem vetoes made by Gov. James A Rhodes m a new state school subs1dy formula enacted last month Althoug h t he overr1d es handily cleared the Senate on near party-line votes, they were expected to encounter more difftcuity m the House, where Democra b3 have one vote less than the three-ftfths maJortty needed to nulhfy a governor 's veto Rho des cance led sever• l pr ovisiOns r e qmnn g ad ~ ditwnal state funds to be sent m the next fiSC al pertod begmnmg tn July , 1977, mcludmg h1g her leach er s' t sa lane s a nd tnc reased staffm g Democ rats ma mtam the go ve rnor has no r1ght to smgle out 1tem s m a blll whi ch does not a ppropriate money; he must e1ther sign the enttre measure or veto 1t. A court t est on tha t quesh on has been considered by th e Oh10 E duca tiOn Associa tion P r es tdm g over the overrides m the abse nce of U Gov Richard F Ce leste was Senate Prestdent Pro Tem pore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, a former offt cer in the Ohto Education Assoc1a hon and a pnme movf' r hehm rl the new s ubs1dy form ula MaJOrity Democrats m the House a nd Senate wer e to contmue the ir battle w1th the Republican admm1strat10n of Gov Ja mes A Rhodes tn a " clea nup " sess10 n of th e General Assembly w1th mor e overnde att empt s and et poss1ble vote on a co llechve ha rgwnmg bill for pubhc employes The House was tO meet at I :Wp m Col. Sanders showed 'em good By RICHARD I:!UGH ES UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - It cost the Heublem " booze bounds" a rhlllion bucks to learn some down -home humility - and how to cook the Colonel's Kentucky Fned Chicken. And Col Harland D Sanders , Heublem 's most viSible and popular employe, IS not going to let them forget e1ther lesson. When Heublein purchased the Kentucky Fried Chicken chain in 1971, it retatned Sanders as a " goodw1ll ambassador " to promote the chicken he made famous It wasn ' t a ha ppy marriage. Sanders dutifully pushed ''flnger-lickin' good" chiCken in television commerCials, went to county fa1rs, showed up at the ball park and took children to lunch. But he derided the chtcken , complained ahout the gravy and scornfully called Heublein executives as " a bunch of booze hounds." "They were paymg me $7~ , 000 a year, plus $100,000 for the television commercials, and not getting a damn bit of good out of me," Sanders said Wednesday. Heublein was willlng to put up with the bad-mouthing bec11use Sanders sold a lot of chtcken But when Sanders a nd hiS w1fe opened " Claudia Sanders , t he Colonel's La dy Ditmer House " hack home m ShelbyVIlle, Ky , and made plans to fr a nchiSe th e resta urant nattonw1de, they sued It wasn 't fa1r, satd the conglomerate, because th ey wer e paymg for exclus1ve nghts to the colonel's name . Sanders and hts wife countersued , chargmg Heublem wtth mterfe rrmg wtlh their nght to open the restaurants Sanders won hands down Monday , Heublem settled out of court, agreemg to pay Sanders and h1s wife $1 million , contmue hts salary as ~ ~goodwill ambassador " and allow the new venture to go forward . Sanders depoSited th e f1rst mstlillment of $750,000 1n the ban k Tu esday , his 85th b~rthday Last Saturday , th e president of Heublem, the chairman and president of 1ts Kentucky Fned Chicken diviSion and "two of their food techniCians" got their first lesson at chicken headquarters in Louisville . The problem, Sanders sa1d, was that the Heublem people were cooking too many chlCkens.loo long, drymg them up - ''mmmg the very essence News •• in Briefs Sears, Ward's and Penney's combmed," a Commerce Department offiCial estimates. The cost of shopliftmg, employe pilferage and other crimes against busmess th1s year will be $23.6 billion, said Norris Lynch, the departinent 's consumer goods director. Sears, Ward's and Penney's, the nation's three largest retailers in 1974, had combined gross sales of $22 billion. Lynch made the remarks in a speech lor the Denver meeting of the American Society for IndustMal Security , He said the major reason for growing crime losses IS busmessmen's reluctance to spend money to p:event cMme . COLUMBUS - MAJORITY DEMOCRATS IN TilE Ohio House and Senate, battling the Republican administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes m a "cleanup " sesswn of the General Assembly, today were to caucus on two prlffle items - overMding gubern,!ll.orial vetoes and a collective bargainmg bill for public employes. The Senate scheduled a floor session lor 10 am . and the House was to meet at I ::Wp.rn . DecisiOns on the controversial bargaining bill and the overr1des were put off by the Democrats Wednesday despite lengthy caucus meetmgs Expensive lesson taken in how to fry chicken parts in exactly the right way of the t.aste " Sanders cut the coo king tlffle from 14mmutes to seven and reduced lhe number of chtckens m the pan from 20 to 15. " I pro':,ed to them tha t 11 I> 'I!; -" .' \ dollara a year to keep peace over 1n the eastern COWl tn es and to send spaceshtps m space Mr KISSinger went ov er the re a nd hard to te ll \\ha t kind of prom iSes he had made So I say let the govern ment spent som e of HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center • (Discharges, Sepl.lO} Pa ul Bradbury, Cly ne Brumf1e ld , Mrs Alon zo Burns and s on , L1lh an Enslow, Lew1s F audree, Clyde F1s he r , Bra dl ey Go he e n , Mar v m Grtffln , Fra nc es Hans on, P aul Harn s, W11ford H1ll , Charl es J ay John , Bradle y Kmge ry, Mr s Ri c hard Km ge ry a nd da ughter , Mary Law, Luc tlle Lawson, Garnet Mace, Es tell Mmk, Elizabe th Presto n, Gw e nd o l y n Robin so n , Eugene Ross, Grace Russell , J ose ph Shephe rd , Ma t1\da Stroth, Raymond Ziegler 1Births) Mr and Mrs . Cha rl es Unr oe, daugh ter , Galhpohs POINT PLEASANT MARKET Sept. 6, 1975 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good and Choice 800-1100 lbs 25. 75 SLAUGHTER HEIFERSGood and Cho1ce 700-1000 lbs 16 50-24 .25 SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial 20 30-22 95 , Ubhty 18 5().21 , Canner & Cutter 13-17 , Bulls Over 1000 lbs 21-24 25 YEARLING STEERS Go od and chotec 25 25 , Feeder Bulls BH 700-1000 lbs 145-189 YEARLING HEIFERS Good and Chmce 500.000 lbs. 16-23 STEER CALVES- 300-400 lbs. 2().21, 400-500 lbs. 24 25 BULL CALVES - 400-500 lbs 22 50 HEIFER CALVES- Good and Chmce Under 300 lbs 20.50-31; 300-400 lbs 17 5(). 21 50; 400-550 lbs 20 50-24 50 , may be associated pam m the hones, Jomts , and muscles, but that won 't help make a diagnosis. By the second day the fever Is commonly 40 to 40.5 degrees C ( 104 to 105 degrees F .). In two to SIX days a rash develops and may progress to involve large areas of the skin. The brain may be involved wtth delirtum and even coma. The real deathdealing complications, though, are mvolvement· of the lungs and heart. The lever is usually over in abou.t two weeks, but it may take a month or two for the pahent to fully recover The ticks transmit an organism half way between haclerta and VIrUses, called nckettsia. An infected lick will transmit the infection without being attached for several hours. So, if you 'inspect your person twice a day for- ttcks and remove them, you will go a long way toward Dear S1r I'm wrt tmg concerning an th1 s gn pmg gomg on a bout th e m me rs rece1vmg food stamps I fee l that we mmers deserve them as much as anybody e lse (when we're not workm g, of course ) I w oul~n 't thmk of askmg for them tf we wer e workin g and dra wmg our pay checks , but we pay for them the same as anybod y else. Just hke R M. Athortem c omplamlng ahout making $100 a week; that 's no t our fa ult Southern Ohio Coal ts hmng every week. The people complaming a r e those that don ' t work at the mme and never have People don 't even know what a sound and s trong un10n IS - Robert 0 Manl ey, DIS trict 6, Local Umon, 1890, Mme No . 1. Middleport hts probe on elec tric ra tes It was reported that the v1Uage 1s now havmg to pay out of v1Uage funds about $155 a month on the e lectric b1U in addllton to the 50 cents bemg pa1d by reSidents eac h month on the stre et lighting charg es It was reported that the villa ge w1U have to pay about twtce that f1gure when the mcrease goes mto effect in e lectncal rate s Coun c tl c onstdered as k1ng the electric company to increase the chilfge about :W cents a month for restdents to help w1th the s tree t lightmg btU but dec1ded agamst that a ction since it was the consensus that such an actton would diScourage support of the one percent income l.ax measure thiS fail. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , Grate, Police Chtef J . J Cremeans, Chase, and counctl members Jean Cra1g, Horky, William Waiters, Brewer, Kelly and Alien Lee King LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a .m . Thursday was 80 degrees under cloudy skies. Ford lends hand to Wyman HOGS - U S. 1-3 19().240 lbs 57 10-57 80 ; U S 1-3 240260 lbs 58 35 , Sows, U S 1-3 300-500 lbs 48-52; Boars 300600 lbs 40-44 75, Pigs (By Head ) 20-40 lbs. 13-28; 40-60 lbs 25 5().33; 60 lbs plus 33 and up Tick fever easier to treat that 11 IS now much easter to treat Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever than tl used to be . The important thing ts to suspect the disease early and start treatment early. Several antibiotics ( tetra c y c il n e s and chloramphenicol ) are very effective '" treatmg the disease . The name ollhe disease IS a misnomer. It was first found m the United States in Montana, and for years people thought 1t was indigenous to the Rocky Mountain area, which proved to be false. It was found quite frequently along the Atlantic Seaboard. It affects about 300 people a year. The disease itself starts two days to two weeks after being bitten by a tick. The illness may begin like measles. However, measles are less common in the months when S.Jielllber. 1 Rocky Mountain Fever IS 'lbe reason the vaccine is . most likely to occur. There DOt tilled 10 mudl any more Is So after seemg what I have see n, a lso what I have been through, I a m be htnd the coal mm ers 100 pe rcent I al so, thmk when a person wants a le tter publis hed m the pape r tha t they would Ier t th e m 1n es m Me1gs have e nough guts to s1gn thetr County 1f our me n wanted to nam e and have 11 read by the work pubhc If they wrt le a le tter I will say also I thmk 11 they s hould st.and by 11 1f th ey would no t hur t the govern w beli eve m 1l - Yours, truly , m e nt to g1ve our mm ers food Ben Batey, Mtddl eport , Oh10 stam ps The Um ted St.a tes gover nme nt spe nds billi ons of the money m our coun try to ma ke peace I sa y the mmer s of Wes t V1rg m1a ar e f1 ghti ng the textbook m thetr schools, try1ng to keep comm wHsts, out of th e1r schools So lets could be done They were JUS! look up a t our mmers some as mterested m quabty as I I have been a r ound the coa l was but didn 't know how to go mmes a ll of my hfe I kn ow about 11." wha t tl 1s to work m a mJne I They do now expec t I ha ve ha uled m ore .. coa l and load ed on coa l cars and barges tha n a ny man m lhts county I a lso know how the me n were treated when we didn 't have any umons m Veterans Memoria l M e~gs Co I say most coal . Hospital operators treated th e m e n AD MITT E D - Th oma s rough Bowen , P om er oy , Pa ul SwiSher, Middleport , E lSie Barnhart, Middl eport ; Ida Duddtng, Middleport DISCHARGED - Frash1er Birchfield, Lilhan Stewa rt , U lhan Duffy , Peggy Eihs, Cheryl Ltttie , De lb e r t By HELEN fHOMAS Milliron , Mtldre d M1tch, Carl UPI White House Reporter Hubbard, Ma r gar e t Guns KEENE, N.H. (UPI) President Ford waved to hundreds o f well-wishers from h1 s open hmousm e PLEASANT VALLEY today and then waded mto DISCHARGE S - Gary crowds for a round of hand Treadway , P omt Pl easant ~ shaking Ill hts l~rst contact Mr s Raymond Adkins, Pomt with voter s smce a young Pleasant ; Mr s Charl es woman trted to kill hlffl in Wamsley , Pmnt Pleasant , Cahforma last Friday. Alv a Tolhver, Gle nw ood, He was protected by the Mr s Leo Steven s, P o ~nt usua l crowd of sober-faced Pleasant ; Frances Reynolds , Secret Servtce agents, mMason , Mrs . Kathl een cluding Larry Buendorf, who Mayes, Henderson; Mr s. dtsarmed and wrestled Robe rt McEihmny , Mid- Ford 's assa1iant to the dleport; Mrs Lorena Miller , ground at Sacramento before Pomt Pleasant; Olhe Caudill, she could f1re a shot . Gallipolis; J ack Calloway, Ford was greeted by surmy Rave nswood ; Mrs. Wtlhe skies and thousands of perSimth, Galhpohs Ferry ; Mrs sons as he landed at Keene Phtlhp Dav1s , Pomt Pleasant. 81fPort from Washmgton and immediately launched a daylon g, 120-mlie poiihcal Cows and Calves (By Head ) motorcade from the south308 59, Cows (By Head ) west corner of the state to the seacoast 142 50 The Prestdent 's vtslt, BABY CALVES (BY 81ffled at boosting hiS own HEAD) Beef 15-27; pohllcal fortunes and those of Holstem and Brown Sw1ss 9- Republican Senate candidate 20 DR. LAMB By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would \Ike to inquire about the vaccination lor Rocky Mountain Spotted (Tick) Fever. Some doctors do not keep the serwn and explain thatltistooexpensive to keep 011 hand and that the silo! may have serions side effects. Other doctors give the shots and recommend them. Do you think these shots are wtrthwlille? ,Ticks are very bad in this part of the country, especially in the 8J'8811 and woods. Also tell me a little about the fever and some early signa to look for if my children get sick. What can ba done If a child gets this feftr? bEAR READER - Yotl - ' almoilt out Qf the woods this' year. Tbls disease ._..ny strllres between the lint of May and the last of Dear Str I woul d hke to say a few words a bout the m me rs and food s tam ps F ur one Hung, I don 't th mk the pe ople, I mean m mers, from out of s tate would have RIO GRA NDE Dr Herman L Koby, Executive V1ce Prestdent at Rto Grande College - R10 Gra nde Communtty College, today announced the a ppomtmen t of Ms Sarah L G11fert of • Lows C. Wyman, included more than 20 stops and a home-grown vegetable lunch m the little town of Amherst . Schools were closed for the day m Keene and practically all of the town 's 21 ,000 reSidents were on the streets to welcome the President . Children's smiling face:. were peppered in the crowds of greeters . The Prestdent, standmg through the open roof of his black limousine and waving to well-wishers, went first to Wyman campa1gn headquarterson the outskirts of Keene . The Secret Serviee said it planned no "maJor changes" m protecting Ford despite last week's attempt. But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday the Secret SerVICe IS preparmg a report on possibly strengthening the protecllon of the President followmg last '!l'eek's inCident. Today 's crowds seemed frtendly and there were no Calley case going on to high court COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) Attorneys lor former Army U . W1liiam Calley, disappomted by a federal court rulmg rCinstating hiS conVICtion In the My Lal massacre, say they will take the fight to the U.S. Supreme Court After nearly seven months of deliberations, the 5th U.S Circuli Court of Appeals m New Orleans Wednesday reinstated Calley's 1971 court martial convictiOn lor killing "not less than 22 Vietnamese c1vilians" at My Lai, South V1etnam. That conviction had been overturned last year by U.S. DistriCt Judge Robert Elliott of Columbus, primarily .because of maSSive pretrial publicity. " We'll see what the Supreme Court has to say <Bhout It ," J : Houston Gordon , of Covington , Tenn ., one of Calley's attorneys, sa1d of Wednesday 's ruling. " We will appeal because of the fundamental nature of the issues and the importance of the case to posterity ... " Calley , the only soldier convicted in connection wtth My Lai, has been free since November on bond set by Elliott and a parole granted by then Secretary of the Army Howard " Bo'' ; initial demonstrations. Several hundred people were waiting outside the low, red brick Wyman campaign headquarters, decorated with patriotic bunting, and Ford wasted no time walking through the crowd to shake bands just the way he did in Sacramento . He spent several minutes greeting people with Wyman at hiS slde, then moved to the town square where thousands greeted him. He ag81D shook hands. Ford's visit followed a Wednesday foray by lonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who left the state today. Both Reagan and Ford campaigned for Wyman, 57, who faces Democrat John A. Durkin m a special election next Tuesday. Reagan said Wednesday rught he would decide before the end of the year whether or mt to oppose Ford for the GOP presidential nomination next year. The two men could battle in New Hampshire, the first of the nation ' s presidential primanes. New Hampshire Republican voters outnumber Democrats about 165,000 to 115,000. But the state has about 145,000 Independents. Sport Parade Athens , as an art instructor for weaving and macrame. A 1970 graduate of Ohio Umversity, Ms. Giller! abo attended Ohio State Univers ity and Antioch Co llege . She IS currently enrolled m graduate school at Oh10 UniverSity. For the past three years , she has been wea vmg mstructor of adults m the Continwng Education at Ohio De partme nt Umversity . Before that, she was weavmg instructor lor adults at the Tn-County Vocahonal H1gh School in Nelsonvtlle Included m Ms. Gilferl's background are numerous art senunars and workshops. She has attended the Spinning Semmar at Greentree Ranch tn Loveland, Colorado, and the Tapestry Workshop by Nell conduc ted 1llanuerowslty in Denver, Colo She has also attended Semmars and Workshops on weavmg, wall hangmgs , and spattal mteractions in Ohlo and Cahforma . She has had numerous exh1btts of her work dtsplayed throughout Ohio and many of her works are m permanent collections in Ohio and California . Ms G1lfert w11l teach weavmg each Wednesday evenmg from 6·3()..8 :30 p.m. Thts c ourse w11l include mateMals created lor use as decoratiOn wall hangings or for a more ulilitarlan purpose She will be teaching · weavmg wtthout looms. The other course Ms. G11fert wtli tt.ach at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Communtty College is Macrame Art, which includes artiStic wall hangings and designs usmg basic knotting . ThiS course will he off~red each Wednesday even1ng from 8.40 to 10:40 p.m .. The art courses this fall at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College ' will emphasize the art forms ' rather than techniques. The ' courses can lead to an art : rna jor or mmor at the college and can be used for secondary or elementary visual cet'tillcalton lor teachers. There are no prerequisites lor any of the art courses offered thiS fall, and the ' classes are available at Community College rates. Students will have some extra minor expenses lor supplies m some of the courses Each course requires a mmlfflum of eight students before tl can be offered, and there is a maximum limit of 15 per course due to space ; llfflltatlOns. The courses will . be offered on a first come, • ftrst serve basis. RegiStratiOn for these and other courses at Rio Grande · College - Rio Grande Com- : muntty College w11l be ·, Monday, Sept . 15, 1975. ' Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. ', 16. For more information, ' contact the Office of Ad- • mtssions, Rio Grande · College, Rio Grande, Ohio ; 45674. Telephone 245-5353. • By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UP() - You'd think that btg Bronk o Nagursk1 , a mountain of a man who played both wa ys 60 nunute s of every game, would listen to some of today 's professwnal footballers complaining over the mjustlce of the reduced 43-playe r llffUt and laugh out loud, but he doesn't at a ll He' ll he 67 soon, and IS from a nother era, yet he keeps up and relates remarkably well with thiS one It amuses him somewhat whe n he hear s a young fellow like Jobnny Unitas, 24 year s his Juntor , say the owners should cut all the way back to 35 or 33 players and tha t would " make some of those people play football ms tead of sttttng on their backsides and collecting fat checks " Bronko Nagurski doesn't agree w1th J ohnny Urutas Not completely, anyway . "There's a Iotta people who like to play football, and his Idea would put 'em out of Jobs ," says Nagurski " I don' t like seeing anyone out of a job." The NFL owners contend they're bemg forced to cut roste rs for economy reasons Bronko Nagursk11sn 't so sure a bout that , either ~'The money IS there for the owner s to be a ble to pay 44 players," he says Nagursld stili ts regarded the greatest runrung ha ck 1n football history Even by people like Larry Csonka , who know best what it takes to make a great runmng back Whtle a t the UniverSity of Mmnesota, Nagursk1 played fullback and tackle and was so outstanding at both, he became the hrst player ever to he named to two positions on the same All-Amenca t eam That was m 1929. A year later, the Bronk, 6-3 a nd 240 m hts prime, jomed the Chicago Bears a nd played wtth them nme years durmg wh1ch time they won three titles "When I came to the Bears, we had 18-19 playe rs, no more ," he says. " There was no specified limit, but we were gomg mto the Depression years and there was JUSI no money a round. It was tough for everybody Tough lor the players, tough for the owners. We d1dn't even have one reserve for ever y poSitiOn Reserves had to play two positions ." In Nagurski's day, many inJurtes were SlfflP,ly g lossed over because the inJured players were apprehens rve of losmg their jobs . Great as he was, Bronko Nagurski never rece tved more than $5,000 '" any one season wtth the Bears He got that h1s fir st year, was cut to $4,500 hiS second se ason and to $3,700 his th1rd year At one pomt, he was playmg for $225 a ga me wtth the Bears. Nagurski has no beef about the pay scale for toda y's playe rs although if you ask hlffl how he feels about some of their demands, he does say "they overdo 1t I think they ask lor too much sometimes " Big Cal Hubbard always tells the story of the f1rst tlffle he ran into Nagurski on a football field . Hubbard was wtth the Green Bay Packers and was no nudget hunself, gom g 6-5 and 260. The Packers were playmg the Bears and Hubbard, haVIng heard about Nagursk1, went over to Red Grange "Do me a favor, Red, " Hubbard sa1d to Grange. I've been hearing so much about this new 'boy wonde r' of yours, I'd like to get a clean crack at hlffl. Next time you guys go mto punt formation , just get outta my way and g1ve me a good shot at him. I pronuse not to block th e punt I just wanna see if thiS Nagurski IS as good as they say ." Grange agreed, and Hubbard came hurtling in . He hit Nagurski and next thmg he knew, he was flat on the ground, looking at the sky wondering where he was and what in the world he was doing there. Finally he limped back to his posttion Spotting Gran ge , grinning, Hubbard S81d to hlffl "Don't do me any more favors. Just play your pos ition the same way you always have. " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S LONG SLEEVE • BOYS' Glove Soft Leather SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS UppeiS SIZES 4-10 Widths A·AA·flAA·AAAA 13 OFF 1 •• • Ideal For This Weather! MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 1;3 OFF Available in Brown or Rust ! KERM'S KORNER Marguetlte's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY included homers by Richie Zi.sk, Art Howe and Many SangUilien . Zlsk hit a three-run homer and added a Single to drive m lour runs Dave Kingman hlt his 32nd and 33rd homers for the Mets to tie lor the major league lead. The Phillies defeated Montreal !>-1, Chicago beat the Cardinals 7-5, Sa n Die go Padres shaded Atlanta 2-1, Los Ang e les topped Ctn ci nna ll 3-2 a nd Houston downed San FranciSCO ~ in other NL games Phillies 5, Expos I Gr e g Luztns kl's two-run homer m the f1rst inning, hiS 32nd, led the Phillie& over Montreal. Wayne Simpson , ex-Cmcmnall n ght-hander , went su tnrungs lor his first wm for the Phlls wh1le Steve Renko lost and IS now 12-S Cubs 7, Cardinalll 5 Rook1e Joe Wallis had two triples and Andy Thornton hit his ninth homer in hiS last 16 games m Chtcago's win over Cardmals Harry th e Rasmussen allowed seven hits and su runs m 2 1.J inrungs for his fourth loss for the Cardinals whtle Buddy Schultz p•cked up hiS second wm for the Cubs. Ken Reitz homered for the Cardinals. Padres 2, Braves I San Diego's Randy Jones pit che d a no-httte r u nttl Dusty Ba ke r and Ralph Garr singled m the seventh tnning - Atlan ta 's only t wo hitS-<aJSing his record to 1!19. J ones, a 22-game lose r 1n 1974 who IS a strong candida te for the NL 's Cy Yo ung Awa rd , a llowe d only those two hits and struck out four Bruc-e Da l Ca nton was the loser Dodgers 3, Red s 2 Leron Lee's doub le w1th one out m the bottom of the runth drove 1n ~l e v e Yeage r , g1vmg Burl Hoolon h1s lOth stra1ght wm for Los Ange les and mcreasc his record to 169 Ra wley East"1 ek \\ as the loser As tros 6, Gia nts 3 M1kc Cosgrove p1tched a fi ve-hiller to wm hiS f1rst ga me for Hou ston while Ed tlali cki lost hiS 13th for San Fra nc1sco M1lt May drove tn two Astro runs w1th a double and an mheld out and Gary Matthews homered for the G1a nts Royals fail final test •• BASEBALL Am er ican League Stlndlngs By Un 1l ed Press lntern•tlon•l East W Boston Balt imor e New York Cl eve land Mil wauk ee Oetr o1t 0-~t k l and K an sa s Cit y T @X t'!I S Ch 1cago M •nn es o to~~ CAli f orn ia L. Pet. G 8 8560 80 65 586 552 5 70 71 6"1 84 496 13 <1 28 231/'2 74 7 1 55 90 West 510 11 New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO · '1 379 30 WLPctG8 98 56 61\ BO 64 72 75 68 76 66 75 67 78 5.5 6 -490 A12 8 17 112 20 468 20 112 .. 62 2111~ Wednesday's Results Tex as 9 Mi nneso ta 4, n•ght N ew York. 8 Milwavkee 2. n ight , Cal1 torn 1a 4 Chtca go 2. n lvht Boston 7 D etro i t 4, ls i , tw iligh t De tr o1t S Bos ton J . 2nd , n lvht Cle ve lan d 7 Ba ll l m ore l , 1st, tw ilig ht Bal t lmorl" 6 Cl evelan d S. 2nd . 13 onntnljjS n igh t Oak la nd 9 Kan sas C1t y 1, n tght Thursday'$ Games { All Times EDT} Dct r o1t {Lema nczyk 2 5) at · Bos ton (T ian t 15 13) , '2 P m Batt 1mor e <Pa lmer 20 10 l a t Clevel and (B 1bby 6 14) , 7 30 Ame rican League Roundup ·e m, " sa id d tsappo m ted mghtcap and Don Baylor By BILL MADDEN Roya ls Manage r Wh ttey scor ed wha l proved to be the UP! Sports Writer Herzog , 'but " e've got to be ,.,1ruung run on a throwmg The world c hampiO n r e ahstt c now and s ta r t error by rookte ce nterflelder Oakland A's, on the ir latest thmkmg a bout next year " R1ck Ma nmn g Clevela nd dr1ve t o th e pos t -seaso n E lsewhere m the Ameracan \\ On the opener beh1nd rookie playoffs, a re domg it w1th a Le a gue , Bost on a nd Dc trm t Denru s Eckersley a nd Duane healthy d1et of Roya l pud- spilt, the Red Sox ta king t he Kutper Eckersley went 7 l.J ding. opener 7-4 and the 11ge rs mnmgs to ratse hts record to The A's, wh o never seem to commg back to w1n 5-3 Ne v. 12-!> an d Ku1pe r had three Dm I M ll wa u lo.ee ( A nd e r son 0 Ol a let the1r Amenca n League York routed Mtlw aukee 8-2, htts , scored once and d rove m New Y ork ( Hunter 20 l3 L 8 p m West lead dwmdle under four Ca hfo rma put away Chtcago a run or five games, got se n ous 4-2, Texas drubbed Mmnesota Angels 4, White Sox 2 Nattonal L eague S1andlngs about the pennant race agam 9-4 a nd Baltimor e edge d Fra nk Tanana upped hiS B y Unt1ed Preu lntern•tional East thiS week when the hung ry Cleveland 6-5 aft er loSJng the maJO r league- lead in g W L Pet. G B Kansas City Royals came to first game 7-1 stnkeout tolal lo 237 w1t h mne 82 6 1 573 Pt ii Sb urQ h 77 68 531 6 • Ph tl~d e lph1a town w1th an e1ght.game strikeou ts a nd Callfo rma Red Sox 7-3, rtgers 4-5 75 69 521 7 '12 51 L outs wmnmg streak W1lhe Hort on stroked a roughed up Chicago ace Jun 1J 72 503 10 ' N ew Y ork 69 n A7J u 1;,, Ch1c ago With Wednesday mjlht 's 9-1 t w o·r Wl etghth tn ru ng homer Kaat, btddmg for his 21st wm , 64 80 4-U 18 1h Mont r eal loss- their loth m 15 games to gtve Det rott r ook1e Fe r· for 12 h1ts and four runs m 4 2West - wLPctGB ' wtth the A's thiS year- the na ndo Arroyo hts second 3 mmngs Ta na na (15-7 ) • C1 nC1 nna t 1 96 49 662 Royals leave Oakland e~g ht ma jor league vtctory m the 1ss ued only four h1ts a nd Los Ang eles 78 68 534 18 1h San F ran <. •$CO 70 7S 483 26 games back after a m VIng rughtcap Boston snapped a walked none m hurhng h1s San D1eg0 66 80 452 30'12 tra iling by fi ve three-ga me losmg streak tn 15th complete game Wtnston Atl anta 64 82 438 32 11" Houston 57 90 388 AO " Th e only d1fl e re n ce th e opener t hanks to a two- U enas and M1ckey R1vers • clinch ed d1vlslon title betwee n us a nd Kansas City run homer by R1co Petrocell i had three h1ts each and Da ve Wednesdo~y's Results Cha lk a solo homer for the IS that we have more ex- and a pa tr of RBi s from Ch 1Ci!I QO 7 51 L OUIS 5 Ptt lsb urgh 8 New Y ork 4, n ight penence pla yin g cruc1a i Ca rlton Fisk Roger Moret Angels Phtladelph ta S M ontreal 1 , n1g ht San D1ego 2 Alla n Ia I. nlghl ' Ra nge rs 9, fwios 4 gl!mes," sa1d Sal Bando, who 113-3 1 was the wmner m the Hou s ton 6 San F ranc isc o 3, Toby Ha r rah, J eff n1g ht slamm ed a three-run homer f1rst game with rehef help Burroughs and Tom Grieve Los A ngeles 3 Cl n c mnall 2, Vtda Blue went the distance from D1ck Drago Aw ay Oc t 16 - E astern , 5 for his 19th victory and r ookie In teres t ha s bee n exslammed solo homers and n 1gh t Thursday ' s G•mes Orioles 1.0, Ind•a •IS 7-5 Hom e Oc t 23 - Eastern, Ph1l Garner went 4-for-4 wtth pressed m formation of a Ba ltlfflore remamed f1ve Jtm FregoSI added a nmth I All Times EDT> 51 LOUIS (M cG l Oth en 1.4 11) _,t hoosier club to help the Me1gs 5 30 two RB!s . Royals ' ace Steve gam es behm d the Red Sox m tn nm g t hree-r un s hot as Ch1<.ag Away Oct :w - Wahama , Busby ( 16-12), v1ctim of both the AL E ast when Bobby Texa s, be hm d Gay lord pm o ( Bu r r l S 13 10 ), 2 30 JuniOr Hi gh Sc hool athletic ton ! Roberts 7 1<1 ) at San progra m , J e ff Weaver , After 7th game the Tena ce and Ba ndo Gn ch Si ngled home Ke n Perry, overpowe r ed Min- Hous F ran<. tsco ( F al cone 11 IO l. <1 OS ' TH GRADE pnnc1pal, announced today Smglcton m the 13th mrung nesota Perry I 16-16) went all pm homers, took the loss Yor k ! Koosman l l -13 ) at Home " 1 18 - Pomt The boos ter club would "We made a good run at for th e go-a head run m the the way and struc k out e~ght New PtiiSburgh ( Rev ss l 6 10) , 7 35 work m conjun ctiOn wtth the Pleasant , 4 to g1ve him 200 for the season pm Phil adel ph ia ! Chri stenson 9 5) , Home Sept 25 - Wahama, h1gh school boos ter club but at Montreal (Rogers 10 10 >. 8 05 would con cern 1tself 4.45 pm A tlan t a {T homp son 0 6 ) at San Away Oct 23 Pomt pnmar1l y w1th the JuniOr h1gh 0 1ego (Str om 7 S) 10 p m program An orgamzatwnal Pleasant, 5.30 ' Ct nc1 nnat1 ( Billi ng ham 15 7 ) at Los Angeles ( RhOden 1 2 ) Away Oct. 30 - Waham a, meetm g to dt scuss the club 10 30 p m formation w1ll be held a t 7 4 45 By Gary Phillips hopes of a secoml straight the m " Home games w1ll be played Fnday mght the Eastern SVAC v1ctor y Last week the p m Monday m the Junior " f! ut ," added the Eag le Eagles w1ll entert.am the Eag les de fea ted Ha nna n head mentor , " I 'm not gm ng h1gh school c afeteria at a t Middleport Stadmm Juntor High coaches are Symmes Vall ey Vtkings m Middleport All par ents are l'race 3().0 wh1ie the V1kmgs to change my gam e plan any head coach, John Arnott, InVIted. were ov e rpowe re d by We' ll play them baSically hke NORTHFIELD assistan ts, John Krawsczyn The Me tgs Junwr High w e played Hannan Trace " Chesa pea ke 28-0 NORTHFIELD , Ohio and J lffl Crow Football Schedule F nd ay mght a key SVAC Coa c h Be rk he une 1 was (UP! ) Amnesia displayed Seventh and e1ghth grade 8TH GRADE pl eased " lth hiS tea ms contest w1ll be played as the a ha rdchargmg stretch drive Home Sept. 18 - J acks on, band director, Randy Hunt, per form a nce aga tn st th e No r th Ga i!J a Ptra tes en· for 2,772 fans at Northfield sa1d the Junwr High band will 5 30 tcr tm n the defendmg SV AC Wtld ca ts Park Wednesday night as the Home Sept 25 - Wahama , play at all home games " The boys pla)ed a good Ch amp ton Kyge r Cr ee k Cuyahoga Falls lilly ripped Adm1ss1on for all Juntor After 7th game Bobcat s Coach Berkheuner ga m e," sa td Ber kh eime r off a neck victory in the $4,000 Away Oc t 2 - Athens, 4 30 High School athle ttc events IS 'We fell a ll along that we looks for tl to be a close game first leg of the Painesville Home Oc t 9 - Gallipolis, 50 cents adults and 25 cents wer e gmng to "' In - and we wtth the Bobcats comm g out Series for 2-year-oids . s tudents 5·30 on lop did ' With Jtm Perry at the BY GARY PHILLIPS It 'll be close ," satd The Eag le head me ntor RACINE - Friday ntght \\a s espec ia ll y pleased w1 th Ber kh eim er " But I thmg helm, the bay filly paced past the Southern Tornados will his t e ums off ens n e pe r - that Kyger Cree k w1ll wm fo r favorites Hickory Express and Henry Hill to post her entertain the Hannan Trace for m a nce ·our off e nse the s1mple fa c t that they've s1xth straight victory for Wildcats wtth hoth teams really looked good , ' smd been there befor e They JUSt chamber. Otherwtse 11 would CuLUMBUS ( UP! ) owner George North and lookmg for that lfUtlal VIC- Berkh eim er have tha t touch of class tha t I was really not take effect until three Legtslatwn prohlbltlllg the r eturn $23 80, $5 and $3.20. tory s urpn sed to see our offen s tvc you need to be a champion huntmg of mournmg doves m months after Signature by Ht ckory Express was " We 've got to lfflprove the backs perform the wa) they Han nan Tra ce has It m Ohw 1s ready lor a floor vote Gov. James A. Rhodes. second , a scant head in front baske tball and Kyg er Creek Prior to passing the bill, the play on our line ," smd Coach d1d The looked sharp in the stale House of of Henry Hill. Jewell . " They just didn't do " Ou r off en SIVC COO f · has 1t m footb•ll It 's not Representatives , perhaps comnultee tangled wtth John The loth-race blg triple anythmg last week agamst d 1n a t 1o n , added som e th mg that you ca n get tn combmatwn T. Davidson, deputy director today. of 10-4-9 Fairland " vear ' added re turn ed $1,548 .60 . The Be r khe tm er , rea ll y su r - one The House Agnculture and of the Departinent of Natural Last week the Dragons prtsed me, too I d1dn t thtn k Ber khetm~r 'It m ust be handle was $26S,979 Natural Resource s Com- Resources, over procedures 33-ll thrashed the Tornados that they ha d that m them bwlt oH r <:1 pe n od of time " mttt ee Wednesday recom - which resulted m the " We just c ouldn ' t get th1s early m the yea r " mended the bill lor pas.'lllp,e establislunent of this year's started," added Jewell. " We But all " asn ' t roses lor the after tackmg on an amend- mourning dove season, halted couldn 't seem to get thin gs Eagles Coach Berkh eimer ment forbidding the state br1efly last week by a court ARE movmg and , a s a result, DiviSion of Wildlife to add order but reinstated by the Fa~rla nd just overpowered feels that the Ea gles s l1ll need Im pr ovem ent 1n a fe w any new game birds or Ohw Supreme Court. us." areas Proponents of the bill comanlfflals to the huntmg list " But," satd J e well , " we " OW' offe nsive lme wa s too wtthout prwr legiSlative plamed adequate public were beaten by th e best team slow ,'' said Be rk hei m e r notice was not g~ven about approval. we've played tn qutte a few "They d tdn t get off the hn e Some support ers of the bill the hearmg a\ which the years " qwck enoug h An d our ms1de attempted to cool t he c on- diviSion established the dove There were a few bnght li nebac kers need to to ughenGel to the bott o m of th ese troversial dove hunting 1ssue season shoes an d vou I I ltnd w hy spots m last Friday 's game , up agams t the run " Pedw n s on t op Sl i p Rep Don S Maddux, Dby msertmg the amendment r es s ta n t K raton r ubb e r though " I was really pleased Las week Quar terb•ck Bub as an attack on the powers of Lancaster, rece1ved approval so le s w on t w ea r o ur w hen with our kicking game," sa1d McClure suffer ed a leg In you w ear t he m Ol t, and th e D1v1s1on of Wildhfe , of his amendment to p:event Jewell "It kept us from you ' ll ha>J e few er s l 1p up s Jury Whether he w11l star t the di viswn from adding any which sets hunting seasons. Th e l h1C k w edg e deS ifiJn and gettin g mto a n y dee pe r Fnday mgh t IS s ltll a quest1on notc h ed ed g e ~;nve vou t he Those same supporters at- new game birds or animals trouble than we did " u p to da te look of a f htck mark " He 's bee n pr acticing tempted to rmrumrze chances wtthout prior consent of the w ed ge des .gn and not c h ed "But," added the Tornado edg e T ry a pa r On top ol a ht tle ," said Berkhe une1 for the bill affecting the 1975 legtslature . head mentor, '1he thmg that all th ts Pedw1n t ops 1IS " But I'm lea vm g tt up to h1m dove hunhng season by bottoms w 1th to ps of easy pleased me most was the mov1 ng lea th er and bo ld He kn ows wh en he fee ls li ke pointmg out the difficulties of team . Although they were BEULAH SI IIC h ng playmg " passing the measure as an COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Jet behmd, they neve r qutt , Fnda y mght the Eagles emergency thts week. Towers, racing head-to-llead trymg. That was probably the wtll ho st the r eva m ped Rep . Eugene Branstool, D- wtth Ima Genie the entire most enoouraging thtng all Symmes Vall ey Vtk tngs I Ullea, chief sponsor, S81d if race, edged the place horse evenmg long." rea lly don't kn o\\ what to emergency priority Is lffl- by a nose m the $8,200 ThiS Friday th e Tornados exp ect out of th em," said 68'ssible , he wiD settle lor Buckeye Futurity at Beulah will be hostmg a Wildcat Berkh etm er " They've got a legislatiOn outlawmg the Park here Wednesday. team that is also lookmg for MIDDLEPORT, OHIO new coa chmg sta ff •ml I JUSt huntmg of mournmg doves Skippy Btd showed in the 1ts l1rsl v1ct.ory don't kn ow that much abo ut after th1s year . " I really don't know what quarter horse feature . The committee vote was 8 The winner, ridden by to expect of them ," says to 5. Rep. John E . Johnson, ~~ Th ey 're unHarold Clements Jr., covered Jewell commttle e the 350 yards in :19.01 and predictable . But we won't do D'- orrville, chairman, sa1d his chief returned $2.80, $2.40 and $3. anythm g different a gamst concern was not whether The 11-6 daily double them ." mourning doves should be Last week Danny Brown combinahon of Star Bar Echo hunted but whether the and Pacific's Cash was worth suffered a mmor m)ur y . legislature or the DiVISion of Coach Jewell doesn 't know $59 .40. Wildlife should compile the whether he will play Friday list of legal game animals. rught or mt . Johnson also reminded Thts week Kyger Creek MONTREAL ( UP!) - The dove hunters that nothing OF Montreal Expos annOWICed travels to North Gallia Ill a would prevent mtrodnction Wednesday night that cat- key SV AC contest. Coach CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL and passage of a bill next cher Barry Foote had a Jewell looks for it to be a LABORERS UNION year to permit the hunting of slightly torn cartilage in his close game . mourning doves in Ohio. LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON right knee. " It 'll be real close," sa1d If cleared by the House, the A club spokesman sa1d Jewell . " I look lor it to go OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - 11 AM TIL 10 PM bill outlawing dove hunting Foote would need an nght down to the wtre." would go to the Senate. To operation but it hasn't been " But," adds Jewell, "l become effective lffl· decided whether the surgery think that the team that ts Ill mediately, it would have to U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON will take place inunedlately the best shape wiD come out retain its emergency clause or after the sea son 's end the V\Ctor .11 by a two-thi rds vote of eac h Booster club proposed for junior high teams Vikings at Eastern Friday how they ran Tornados look for first win BOTTOMS VALUES TO •&.98 NATURALII.ffi® National League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer U you believe that the Pit tsburgh P irates can wm 10 of the1r last 19 games you sho uld send off a check for the Nat10nal Le agu e's Playoff Sertes in Pittsburgh. The mathematics of the NL's Eastern DIVISIOn race fa vor th e Pirates so much after Wednesday rught's 8-4 VIc tory over the New York Mets tha t they probably could wm the title if they let the Houston Astros play out the rest of the season for them. Only 10 wms m their last 19 games would gtve the Pirates 92 v1ctor1es for the season. To ga m a lle, th e Philadelphia Phtlhes would have to win 15 of their last 17 and the St. Louis Card mals would have to close with a 17-1 spurt The Mets wtll be out of 1t if the Pira tes wm rune games. Jlffl Rooker , a left.!Jander who has performed very well for the Pirates m th e last two seasons, beat 21-game winner Tom Seaver for his 12th wm Wednesday mght Rooker, who went 6 l.J Innings, and Dave Gtustl combmed m a n e~ght-hltter and the Pira tes supported them wtt h an attack that •• Ohio dove season may out KNIT SHIRTS •2.00 Callaway . It IS VIrtually cert8lll he will remain free . An Army spokesman said in Washington Wednesday that while Callaway "clearly mlended that Calley be paroled," it was not known unmed1ately whether hls old parole would he effective or whether the Anny would have to 1ssue new papers. llE'VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor Published da1ly e x cept Sat urday by The Oh10 Valley Publtst-.1ng company . 111 Court st , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Off tee Phone 992 2156 . Editorial Phone 99'2 1 2 157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ohto Naltonal advertising representative Ward Grtfflth Company , Inc , Bottmelll & Gallagher Dlv , 757 Th i rd Ave , New York N V 1001 7 ' S ubs c rtpt1on rates Delivered by carrier where available 75 c ents per week By Motor R.oute where carrter service not available , One month , $3 .25 By mall m Ohio and w Va , One Year , S2 2 00 , Six mont h s , Sll 50 , Thre e o n th s , $7 00 Elsewher e 26 oo y e ar , Six month s 13 50 , thre e months , $7 .50 u bsc npt 1on prr ce Includes lU nd ay T tm cs Se n t me/ Pirates near certain winners Today's 1 I 1 1 ' TOPS R:!<:lwin~ THE SHOE BOX PARK RESERVED SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13th UNTIL 4 PM 'FAMILY CUTIN.-:=_· CAMDEN PARK �' 2- The Dally Sent mel , Middleport-P om eroy, 0 , Thursda y, Se pt II, 1975 ~- - - - -- ----- -- --- - ------ - -- -1 Sena t e Dem0 Crat S Ch 0p1 ::.~i~,:mae~d 1 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject lo reduction by I : 1 :::;' However, on request, names wiU be disclose d. Letters should be lo good taste , a ddressing Issues , not personalltles. ~ ~1~.:,de1~i~!: ~::u::: Sarah Gilfert I I joins Rio staff down all Rhodes' vetos! By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Senate Democr a ts to day methodtc ally overrode a ll seven 1tem vetoes made by Gov. James A Rhodes m a new state school subs1dy formula enacted last month Althoug h t he overr1d es handily cleared the Senate on near party-line votes, they were expected to encounter more difftcuity m the House, where Democra b3 have one vote less than the three-ftfths maJortty needed to nulhfy a governor 's veto Rho des cance led sever• l pr ovisiOns r e qmnn g ad ~ ditwnal state funds to be sent m the next fiSC al pertod begmnmg tn July , 1977, mcludmg h1g her leach er s' t sa lane s a nd tnc reased staffm g Democ rats ma mtam the go ve rnor has no r1ght to smgle out 1tem s m a blll whi ch does not a ppropriate money; he must e1ther sign the enttre measure or veto 1t. A court t est on tha t quesh on has been considered by th e Oh10 E duca tiOn Associa tion P r es tdm g over the overrides m the abse nce of U Gov Richard F Ce leste was Senate Prestdent Pro Tem pore Oliver Ocasek, DAkron, a former offt cer in the Ohto Education Assoc1a hon and a pnme movf' r hehm rl the new s ubs1dy form ula MaJOrity Democrats m the House a nd Senate wer e to contmue the ir battle w1th the Republican admm1strat10n of Gov Ja mes A Rhodes tn a " clea nup " sess10 n of th e General Assembly w1th mor e overnde att empt s and et poss1ble vote on a co llechve ha rgwnmg bill for pubhc employes The House was tO meet at I :Wp m Col. Sanders showed 'em good By RICHARD I:!UGH ES UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI ) - It cost the Heublem " booze bounds" a rhlllion bucks to learn some down -home humility - and how to cook the Colonel's Kentucky Fned Chicken. And Col Harland D Sanders , Heublem 's most viSible and popular employe, IS not going to let them forget e1ther lesson. When Heublein purchased the Kentucky Fried Chicken chain in 1971, it retatned Sanders as a " goodw1ll ambassador " to promote the chicken he made famous It wasn ' t a ha ppy marriage. Sanders dutifully pushed ''flnger-lickin' good" chiCken in television commerCials, went to county fa1rs, showed up at the ball park and took children to lunch. But he derided the chtcken , complained ahout the gravy and scornfully called Heublein executives as " a bunch of booze hounds." "They were paymg me $7~ , 000 a year, plus $100,000 for the television commercials, and not getting a damn bit of good out of me," Sanders said Wednesday. Heublein was willlng to put up with the bad-mouthing bec11use Sanders sold a lot of chtcken But when Sanders a nd hiS w1fe opened " Claudia Sanders , t he Colonel's La dy Ditmer House " hack home m ShelbyVIlle, Ky , and made plans to fr a nchiSe th e resta urant nattonw1de, they sued It wasn 't fa1r, satd the conglomerate, because th ey wer e paymg for exclus1ve nghts to the colonel's name . Sanders and hts wife countersued , chargmg Heublem wtth mterfe rrmg wtlh their nght to open the restaurants Sanders won hands down Monday , Heublem settled out of court, agreemg to pay Sanders and h1s wife $1 million , contmue hts salary as ~ ~goodwill ambassador " and allow the new venture to go forward . Sanders depoSited th e f1rst mstlillment of $750,000 1n the ban k Tu esday , his 85th b~rthday Last Saturday , th e president of Heublem, the chairman and president of 1ts Kentucky Fned Chicken diviSion and "two of their food techniCians" got their first lesson at chicken headquarters in Louisville . The problem, Sanders sa1d, was that the Heublem people were cooking too many chlCkens.loo long, drymg them up - ''mmmg the very essence News •• in Briefs Sears, Ward's and Penney's combmed," a Commerce Department offiCial estimates. The cost of shopliftmg, employe pilferage and other crimes against busmess th1s year will be $23.6 billion, said Norris Lynch, the departinent 's consumer goods director. Sears, Ward's and Penney's, the nation's three largest retailers in 1974, had combined gross sales of $22 billion. Lynch made the remarks in a speech lor the Denver meeting of the American Society for IndustMal Security , He said the major reason for growing crime losses IS busmessmen's reluctance to spend money to p:event cMme . COLUMBUS - MAJORITY DEMOCRATS IN TilE Ohio House and Senate, battling the Republican administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes m a "cleanup " sesswn of the General Assembly, today were to caucus on two prlffle items - overMding gubern,!ll.orial vetoes and a collective bargainmg bill for public employes. The Senate scheduled a floor session lor 10 am . and the House was to meet at I ::Wp.rn . DecisiOns on the controversial bargaining bill and the overr1des were put off by the Democrats Wednesday despite lengthy caucus meetmgs Expensive lesson taken in how to fry chicken parts in exactly the right way of the t.aste " Sanders cut the coo king tlffle from 14mmutes to seven and reduced lhe number of chtckens m the pan from 20 to 15. " I pro':,ed to them tha t 11 I> 'I!; -" .' \ dollara a year to keep peace over 1n the eastern COWl tn es and to send spaceshtps m space Mr KISSinger went ov er the re a nd hard to te ll \\ha t kind of prom iSes he had made So I say let the govern ment spent som e of HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center • (Discharges, Sepl.lO} Pa ul Bradbury, Cly ne Brumf1e ld , Mrs Alon zo Burns and s on , L1lh an Enslow, Lew1s F audree, Clyde F1s he r , Bra dl ey Go he e n , Mar v m Grtffln , Fra nc es Hans on, P aul Harn s, W11ford H1ll , Charl es J ay John , Bradle y Kmge ry, Mr s Ri c hard Km ge ry a nd da ughter , Mary Law, Luc tlle Lawson, Garnet Mace, Es tell Mmk, Elizabe th Presto n, Gw e nd o l y n Robin so n , Eugene Ross, Grace Russell , J ose ph Shephe rd , Ma t1\da Stroth, Raymond Ziegler 1Births) Mr and Mrs . Cha rl es Unr oe, daugh ter , Galhpohs POINT PLEASANT MARKET Sept. 6, 1975 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good and Choice 800-1100 lbs 25. 75 SLAUGHTER HEIFERSGood and Cho1ce 700-1000 lbs 16 50-24 .25 SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial 20 30-22 95 , Ubhty 18 5().21 , Canner & Cutter 13-17 , Bulls Over 1000 lbs 21-24 25 YEARLING STEERS Go od and chotec 25 25 , Feeder Bulls BH 700-1000 lbs 145-189 YEARLING HEIFERS Good and Chmce 500.000 lbs. 16-23 STEER CALVES- 300-400 lbs. 2().21, 400-500 lbs. 24 25 BULL CALVES - 400-500 lbs 22 50 HEIFER CALVES- Good and Chmce Under 300 lbs 20.50-31; 300-400 lbs 17 5(). 21 50; 400-550 lbs 20 50-24 50 , may be associated pam m the hones, Jomts , and muscles, but that won 't help make a diagnosis. By the second day the fever Is commonly 40 to 40.5 degrees C ( 104 to 105 degrees F .). In two to SIX days a rash develops and may progress to involve large areas of the skin. The brain may be involved wtth delirtum and even coma. The real deathdealing complications, though, are mvolvement· of the lungs and heart. The lever is usually over in abou.t two weeks, but it may take a month or two for the pahent to fully recover The ticks transmit an organism half way between haclerta and VIrUses, called nckettsia. An infected lick will transmit the infection without being attached for several hours. So, if you 'inspect your person twice a day for- ttcks and remove them, you will go a long way toward Dear S1r I'm wrt tmg concerning an th1 s gn pmg gomg on a bout th e m me rs rece1vmg food stamps I fee l that we mmers deserve them as much as anybody e lse (when we're not workm g, of course ) I w oul~n 't thmk of askmg for them tf we wer e workin g and dra wmg our pay checks , but we pay for them the same as anybod y else. Just hke R M. Athortem c omplamlng ahout making $100 a week; that 's no t our fa ult Southern Ohio Coal ts hmng every week. The people complaming a r e those that don ' t work at the mme and never have People don 't even know what a sound and s trong un10n IS - Robert 0 Manl ey, DIS trict 6, Local Umon, 1890, Mme No . 1. Middleport hts probe on elec tric ra tes It was reported that the v1Uage 1s now havmg to pay out of v1Uage funds about $155 a month on the e lectric b1U in addllton to the 50 cents bemg pa1d by reSidents eac h month on the stre et lighting charg es It was reported that the villa ge w1U have to pay about twtce that f1gure when the mcrease goes mto effect in e lectncal rate s Coun c tl c onstdered as k1ng the electric company to increase the chilfge about :W cents a month for restdents to help w1th the s tree t lightmg btU but dec1ded agamst that a ction since it was the consensus that such an actton would diScourage support of the one percent income l.ax measure thiS fail. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman , Grate, Police Chtef J . J Cremeans, Chase, and counctl members Jean Cra1g, Horky, William Waiters, Brewer, Kelly and Alien Lee King LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downtown Pomeroy at II a .m . Thursday was 80 degrees under cloudy skies. Ford lends hand to Wyman HOGS - U S. 1-3 19().240 lbs 57 10-57 80 ; U S 1-3 240260 lbs 58 35 , Sows, U S 1-3 300-500 lbs 48-52; Boars 300600 lbs 40-44 75, Pigs (By Head ) 20-40 lbs. 13-28; 40-60 lbs 25 5().33; 60 lbs plus 33 and up Tick fever easier to treat that 11 IS now much easter to treat Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever than tl used to be . The important thing ts to suspect the disease early and start treatment early. Several antibiotics ( tetra c y c il n e s and chloramphenicol ) are very effective '" treatmg the disease . The name ollhe disease IS a misnomer. It was first found m the United States in Montana, and for years people thought 1t was indigenous to the Rocky Mountain area, which proved to be false. It was found quite frequently along the Atlantic Seaboard. It affects about 300 people a year. The disease itself starts two days to two weeks after being bitten by a tick. The illness may begin like measles. However, measles are less common in the months when S.Jielllber. 1 Rocky Mountain Fever IS 'lbe reason the vaccine is . most likely to occur. There DOt tilled 10 mudl any more Is So after seemg what I have see n, a lso what I have been through, I a m be htnd the coal mm ers 100 pe rcent I al so, thmk when a person wants a le tter publis hed m the pape r tha t they would Ier t th e m 1n es m Me1gs have e nough guts to s1gn thetr County 1f our me n wanted to nam e and have 11 read by the work pubhc If they wrt le a le tter I will say also I thmk 11 they s hould st.and by 11 1f th ey would no t hur t the govern w beli eve m 1l - Yours, truly , m e nt to g1ve our mm ers food Ben Batey, Mtddl eport , Oh10 stam ps The Um ted St.a tes gover nme nt spe nds billi ons of the money m our coun try to ma ke peace I sa y the mmer s of Wes t V1rg m1a ar e f1 ghti ng the textbook m thetr schools, try1ng to keep comm wHsts, out of th e1r schools So lets could be done They were JUS! look up a t our mmers some as mterested m quabty as I I have been a r ound the coa l was but didn 't know how to go mmes a ll of my hfe I kn ow about 11." wha t tl 1s to work m a mJne I They do now expec t I ha ve ha uled m ore .. coa l and load ed on coa l cars and barges tha n a ny man m lhts county I a lso know how the me n were treated when we didn 't have any umons m Veterans Memoria l M e~gs Co I say most coal . Hospital operators treated th e m e n AD MITT E D - Th oma s rough Bowen , P om er oy , Pa ul SwiSher, Middleport , E lSie Barnhart, Middl eport ; Ida Duddtng, Middleport DISCHARGED - Frash1er Birchfield, Lilhan Stewa rt , U lhan Duffy , Peggy Eihs, Cheryl Ltttie , De lb e r t By HELEN fHOMAS Milliron , Mtldre d M1tch, Carl UPI White House Reporter Hubbard, Ma r gar e t Guns KEENE, N.H. (UPI) President Ford waved to hundreds o f well-wishers from h1 s open hmousm e PLEASANT VALLEY today and then waded mto DISCHARGE S - Gary crowds for a round of hand Treadway , P omt Pl easant ~ shaking Ill hts l~rst contact Mr s Raymond Adkins, Pomt with voter s smce a young Pleasant ; Mr s Charl es woman trted to kill hlffl in Wamsley , Pmnt Pleasant , Cahforma last Friday. Alv a Tolhver, Gle nw ood, He was protected by the Mr s Leo Steven s, P o ~nt usua l crowd of sober-faced Pleasant ; Frances Reynolds , Secret Servtce agents, mMason , Mrs . Kathl een cluding Larry Buendorf, who Mayes, Henderson; Mr s. dtsarmed and wrestled Robe rt McEihmny , Mid- Ford 's assa1iant to the dleport; Mrs Lorena Miller , ground at Sacramento before Pomt Pleasant; Olhe Caudill, she could f1re a shot . Gallipolis; J ack Calloway, Ford was greeted by surmy Rave nswood ; Mrs. Wtlhe skies and thousands of perSimth, Galhpohs Ferry ; Mrs sons as he landed at Keene Phtlhp Dav1s , Pomt Pleasant. 81fPort from Washmgton and immediately launched a daylon g, 120-mlie poiihcal Cows and Calves (By Head ) motorcade from the south308 59, Cows (By Head ) west corner of the state to the seacoast 142 50 The Prestdent 's vtslt, BABY CALVES (BY 81ffled at boosting hiS own HEAD) Beef 15-27; pohllcal fortunes and those of Holstem and Brown Sw1ss 9- Republican Senate candidate 20 DR. LAMB By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would \Ike to inquire about the vaccination lor Rocky Mountain Spotted (Tick) Fever. Some doctors do not keep the serwn and explain thatltistooexpensive to keep 011 hand and that the silo! may have serions side effects. Other doctors give the shots and recommend them. Do you think these shots are wtrthwlille? ,Ticks are very bad in this part of the country, especially in the 8J'8811 and woods. Also tell me a little about the fever and some early signa to look for if my children get sick. What can ba done If a child gets this feftr? bEAR READER - Yotl - ' almoilt out Qf the woods this' year. Tbls disease ._..ny strllres between the lint of May and the last of Dear Str I woul d hke to say a few words a bout the m me rs and food s tam ps F ur one Hung, I don 't th mk the pe ople, I mean m mers, from out of s tate would have RIO GRA NDE Dr Herman L Koby, Executive V1ce Prestdent at Rto Grande College - R10 Gra nde Communtty College, today announced the a ppomtmen t of Ms Sarah L G11fert of • Lows C. Wyman, included more than 20 stops and a home-grown vegetable lunch m the little town of Amherst . Schools were closed for the day m Keene and practically all of the town 's 21 ,000 reSidents were on the streets to welcome the President . Children's smiling face:. were peppered in the crowds of greeters . The Prestdent, standmg through the open roof of his black limousine and waving to well-wishers, went first to Wyman campa1gn headquarterson the outskirts of Keene . The Secret Serviee said it planned no "maJor changes" m protecting Ford despite last week's attempt. But White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Wednesday the Secret SerVICe IS preparmg a report on possibly strengthening the protecllon of the President followmg last '!l'eek's inCident. Today 's crowds seemed frtendly and there were no Calley case going on to high court COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) Attorneys lor former Army U . W1liiam Calley, disappomted by a federal court rulmg rCinstating hiS conVICtion In the My Lal massacre, say they will take the fight to the U.S. Supreme Court After nearly seven months of deliberations, the 5th U.S Circuli Court of Appeals m New Orleans Wednesday reinstated Calley's 1971 court martial convictiOn lor killing "not less than 22 Vietnamese c1vilians" at My Lai, South V1etnam. That conviction had been overturned last year by U.S. DistriCt Judge Robert Elliott of Columbus, primarily .because of maSSive pretrial publicity. " We'll see what the Supreme Court has to say <Bhout It ," J : Houston Gordon , of Covington , Tenn ., one of Calley's attorneys, sa1d of Wednesday 's ruling. " We will appeal because of the fundamental nature of the issues and the importance of the case to posterity ... " Calley , the only soldier convicted in connection wtth My Lai, has been free since November on bond set by Elliott and a parole granted by then Secretary of the Army Howard " Bo'' ; initial demonstrations. Several hundred people were waiting outside the low, red brick Wyman campaign headquarters, decorated with patriotic bunting, and Ford wasted no time walking through the crowd to shake bands just the way he did in Sacramento . He spent several minutes greeting people with Wyman at hiS slde, then moved to the town square where thousands greeted him. He ag81D shook hands. Ford's visit followed a Wednesday foray by lonner California Gov. Ronald Reagan, who left the state today. Both Reagan and Ford campaigned for Wyman, 57, who faces Democrat John A. Durkin m a special election next Tuesday. Reagan said Wednesday rught he would decide before the end of the year whether or mt to oppose Ford for the GOP presidential nomination next year. The two men could battle in New Hampshire, the first of the nation ' s presidential primanes. New Hampshire Republican voters outnumber Democrats about 165,000 to 115,000. But the state has about 145,000 Independents. Sport Parade Athens , as an art instructor for weaving and macrame. A 1970 graduate of Ohio Umversity, Ms. Giller! abo attended Ohio State Univers ity and Antioch Co llege . She IS currently enrolled m graduate school at Oh10 UniverSity. For the past three years , she has been wea vmg mstructor of adults m the Continwng Education at Ohio De partme nt Umversity . Before that, she was weavmg instructor lor adults at the Tn-County Vocahonal H1gh School in Nelsonvtlle Included m Ms. Gilferl's background are numerous art senunars and workshops. She has attended the Spinning Semmar at Greentree Ranch tn Loveland, Colorado, and the Tapestry Workshop by Nell conduc ted 1llanuerowslty in Denver, Colo She has also attended Semmars and Workshops on weavmg, wall hangmgs , and spattal mteractions in Ohlo and Cahforma . She has had numerous exh1btts of her work dtsplayed throughout Ohio and many of her works are m permanent collections in Ohio and California . Ms G1lfert w11l teach weavmg each Wednesday evenmg from 6·3()..8 :30 p.m. Thts c ourse w11l include mateMals created lor use as decoratiOn wall hangings or for a more ulilitarlan purpose She will be teaching · weavmg wtthout looms. The other course Ms. G11fert wtli tt.ach at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Communtty College is Macrame Art, which includes artiStic wall hangings and designs usmg basic knotting . ThiS course will he off~red each Wednesday even1ng from 8.40 to 10:40 p.m .. The art courses this fall at Rio Grande College - Rio Grande Community College ' will emphasize the art forms ' rather than techniques. The ' courses can lead to an art : rna jor or mmor at the college and can be used for secondary or elementary visual cet'tillcalton lor teachers. There are no prerequisites lor any of the art courses offered thiS fall, and the ' classes are available at Community College rates. Students will have some extra minor expenses lor supplies m some of the courses Each course requires a mmlfflum of eight students before tl can be offered, and there is a maximum limit of 15 per course due to space ; llfflltatlOns. The courses will . be offered on a first come, • ftrst serve basis. RegiStratiOn for these and other courses at Rio Grande · College - Rio Grande Com- : muntty College w11l be ·, Monday, Sept . 15, 1975. ' Classes begin Tuesday, Sept. ', 16. For more information, ' contact the Office of Ad- • mtssions, Rio Grande · College, Rio Grande, Ohio ; 45674. Telephone 245-5353. • By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK ( UP() - You'd think that btg Bronk o Nagursk1 , a mountain of a man who played both wa ys 60 nunute s of every game, would listen to some of today 's professwnal footballers complaining over the mjustlce of the reduced 43-playe r llffUt and laugh out loud, but he doesn't at a ll He' ll he 67 soon, and IS from a nother era, yet he keeps up and relates remarkably well with thiS one It amuses him somewhat whe n he hear s a young fellow like Jobnny Unitas, 24 year s his Juntor , say the owners should cut all the way back to 35 or 33 players and tha t would " make some of those people play football ms tead of sttttng on their backsides and collecting fat checks " Bronko Nagurski doesn't agree w1th J ohnny Urutas Not completely, anyway . "There's a Iotta people who like to play football, and his Idea would put 'em out of Jobs ," says Nagurski " I don' t like seeing anyone out of a job." The NFL owners contend they're bemg forced to cut roste rs for economy reasons Bronko Nagursk11sn 't so sure a bout that , either ~'The money IS there for the owner s to be a ble to pay 44 players," he says Nagursld stili ts regarded the greatest runrung ha ck 1n football history Even by people like Larry Csonka , who know best what it takes to make a great runmng back Whtle a t the UniverSity of Mmnesota, Nagursk1 played fullback and tackle and was so outstanding at both, he became the hrst player ever to he named to two positions on the same All-Amenca t eam That was m 1929. A year later, the Bronk, 6-3 a nd 240 m hts prime, jomed the Chicago Bears a nd played wtth them nme years durmg wh1ch time they won three titles "When I came to the Bears, we had 18-19 playe rs, no more ," he says. " There was no specified limit, but we were gomg mto the Depression years and there was JUSI no money a round. It was tough for everybody Tough lor the players, tough for the owners. We d1dn't even have one reserve for ever y poSitiOn Reserves had to play two positions ." In Nagurski's day, many inJurtes were SlfflP,ly g lossed over because the inJured players were apprehens rve of losmg their jobs . Great as he was, Bronko Nagurski never rece tved more than $5,000 '" any one season wtth the Bears He got that h1s fir st year, was cut to $4,500 hiS second se ason and to $3,700 his th1rd year At one pomt, he was playmg for $225 a ga me wtth the Bears. Nagurski has no beef about the pay scale for toda y's playe rs although if you ask hlffl how he feels about some of their demands, he does say "they overdo 1t I think they ask lor too much sometimes " Big Cal Hubbard always tells the story of the f1rst tlffle he ran into Nagurski on a football field . Hubbard was wtth the Green Bay Packers and was no nudget hunself, gom g 6-5 and 260. The Packers were playmg the Bears and Hubbard, haVIng heard about Nagursk1, went over to Red Grange "Do me a favor, Red, " Hubbard sa1d to Grange. I've been hearing so much about this new 'boy wonde r' of yours, I'd like to get a clean crack at hlffl. Next time you guys go mto punt formation , just get outta my way and g1ve me a good shot at him. I pronuse not to block th e punt I just wanna see if thiS Nagurski IS as good as they say ." Grange agreed, and Hubbard came hurtling in . He hit Nagurski and next thmg he knew, he was flat on the ground, looking at the sky wondering where he was and what in the world he was doing there. Finally he limped back to his posttion Spotting Gran ge , grinning, Hubbard S81d to hlffl "Don't do me any more favors. Just play your pos ition the same way you always have. " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S LONG SLEEVE • BOYS' Glove Soft Leather SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS UppeiS SIZES 4-10 Widths A·AA·flAA·AAAA 13 OFF 1 •• • Ideal For This Weather! MEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 1;3 OFF Available in Brown or Rust ! KERM'S KORNER Marguetlte's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY included homers by Richie Zi.sk, Art Howe and Many SangUilien . Zlsk hit a three-run homer and added a Single to drive m lour runs Dave Kingman hlt his 32nd and 33rd homers for the Mets to tie lor the major league lead. The Phillies defeated Montreal !>-1, Chicago beat the Cardinals 7-5, Sa n Die go Padres shaded Atlanta 2-1, Los Ang e les topped Ctn ci nna ll 3-2 a nd Houston downed San FranciSCO ~ in other NL games Phillies 5, Expos I Gr e g Luztns kl's two-run homer m the f1rst inning, hiS 32nd, led the Phillie& over Montreal. Wayne Simpson , ex-Cmcmnall n ght-hander , went su tnrungs lor his first wm for the Phlls wh1le Steve Renko lost and IS now 12-S Cubs 7, Cardinalll 5 Rook1e Joe Wallis had two triples and Andy Thornton hit his ninth homer in hiS last 16 games m Chtcago's win over Cardmals Harry th e Rasmussen allowed seven hits and su runs m 2 1.J inrungs for his fourth loss for the Cardinals whtle Buddy Schultz p•cked up hiS second wm for the Cubs. Ken Reitz homered for the Cardinals. Padres 2, Braves I San Diego's Randy Jones pit che d a no-httte r u nttl Dusty Ba ke r and Ralph Garr singled m the seventh tnning - Atlan ta 's only t wo hitS-<aJSing his record to 1!19. J ones, a 22-game lose r 1n 1974 who IS a strong candida te for the NL 's Cy Yo ung Awa rd , a llowe d only those two hits and struck out four Bruc-e Da l Ca nton was the loser Dodgers 3, Red s 2 Leron Lee's doub le w1th one out m the bottom of the runth drove 1n ~l e v e Yeage r , g1vmg Burl Hoolon h1s lOth stra1ght wm for Los Ange les and mcreasc his record to 169 Ra wley East"1 ek \\ as the loser As tros 6, Gia nts 3 M1kc Cosgrove p1tched a fi ve-hiller to wm hiS f1rst ga me for Hou ston while Ed tlali cki lost hiS 13th for San Fra nc1sco M1lt May drove tn two Astro runs w1th a double and an mheld out and Gary Matthews homered for the G1a nts Royals fail final test •• BASEBALL Am er ican League Stlndlngs By Un 1l ed Press lntern•tlon•l East W Boston Balt imor e New York Cl eve land Mil wauk ee Oetr o1t 0-~t k l and K an sa s Cit y T @X t'!I S Ch 1cago M •nn es o to~~ CAli f orn ia L. Pet. G 8 8560 80 65 586 552 5 70 71 6"1 84 496 13 <1 28 231/'2 74 7 1 55 90 West 510 11 New York Clothing House POMEROY, OHIO · '1 379 30 WLPctG8 98 56 61\ BO 64 72 75 68 76 66 75 67 78 5.5 6 -490 A12 8 17 112 20 468 20 112 .. 62 2111~ Wednesday's Results Tex as 9 Mi nneso ta 4, n•ght N ew York. 8 Milwavkee 2. n ight , Cal1 torn 1a 4 Chtca go 2. n lvht Boston 7 D etro i t 4, ls i , tw iligh t De tr o1t S Bos ton J . 2nd , n lvht Cle ve lan d 7 Ba ll l m ore l , 1st, tw ilig ht Bal t lmorl" 6 Cl evelan d S. 2nd . 13 onntnljjS n igh t Oak la nd 9 Kan sas C1t y 1, n tght Thursday'$ Games { All Times EDT} Dct r o1t {Lema nczyk 2 5) at · Bos ton (T ian t 15 13) , '2 P m Batt 1mor e <Pa lmer 20 10 l a t Clevel and (B 1bby 6 14) , 7 30 Ame rican League Roundup ·e m, " sa id d tsappo m ted mghtcap and Don Baylor By BILL MADDEN Roya ls Manage r Wh ttey scor ed wha l proved to be the UP! Sports Writer Herzog , 'but " e've got to be ,.,1ruung run on a throwmg The world c hampiO n r e ahstt c now and s ta r t error by rookte ce nterflelder Oakland A's, on the ir latest thmkmg a bout next year " R1ck Ma nmn g Clevela nd dr1ve t o th e pos t -seaso n E lsewhere m the Ameracan \\ On the opener beh1nd rookie playoffs, a re domg it w1th a Le a gue , Bost on a nd Dc trm t Denru s Eckersley a nd Duane healthy d1et of Roya l pud- spilt, the Red Sox ta king t he Kutper Eckersley went 7 l.J ding. opener 7-4 and the 11ge rs mnmgs to ratse hts record to The A's, wh o never seem to commg back to w1n 5-3 Ne v. 12-!> an d Ku1pe r had three Dm I M ll wa u lo.ee ( A nd e r son 0 Ol a let the1r Amenca n League York routed Mtlw aukee 8-2, htts , scored once and d rove m New Y ork ( Hunter 20 l3 L 8 p m West lead dwmdle under four Ca hfo rma put away Chtcago a run or five games, got se n ous 4-2, Texas drubbed Mmnesota Angels 4, White Sox 2 Nattonal L eague S1andlngs about the pennant race agam 9-4 a nd Baltimor e edge d Fra nk Tanana upped hiS B y Unt1ed Preu lntern•tional East thiS week when the hung ry Cleveland 6-5 aft er loSJng the maJO r league- lead in g W L Pet. G B Kansas City Royals came to first game 7-1 stnkeout tolal lo 237 w1t h mne 82 6 1 573 Pt ii Sb urQ h 77 68 531 6 • Ph tl~d e lph1a town w1th an e1ght.game strikeou ts a nd Callfo rma Red Sox 7-3, rtgers 4-5 75 69 521 7 '12 51 L outs wmnmg streak W1lhe Hort on stroked a roughed up Chicago ace Jun 1J 72 503 10 ' N ew Y ork 69 n A7J u 1;,, Ch1c ago With Wednesday mjlht 's 9-1 t w o·r Wl etghth tn ru ng homer Kaat, btddmg for his 21st wm , 64 80 4-U 18 1h Mont r eal loss- their loth m 15 games to gtve Det rott r ook1e Fe r· for 12 h1ts and four runs m 4 2West - wLPctGB ' wtth the A's thiS year- the na ndo Arroyo hts second 3 mmngs Ta na na (15-7 ) • C1 nC1 nna t 1 96 49 662 Royals leave Oakland e~g ht ma jor league vtctory m the 1ss ued only four h1ts a nd Los Ang eles 78 68 534 18 1h San F ran <. •$CO 70 7S 483 26 games back after a m VIng rughtcap Boston snapped a walked none m hurhng h1s San D1eg0 66 80 452 30'12 tra iling by fi ve three-ga me losmg streak tn 15th complete game Wtnston Atl anta 64 82 438 32 11" Houston 57 90 388 AO " Th e only d1fl e re n ce th e opener t hanks to a two- U enas and M1ckey R1vers • clinch ed d1vlslon title betwee n us a nd Kansas City run homer by R1co Petrocell i had three h1ts each and Da ve Wednesdo~y's Results Cha lk a solo homer for the IS that we have more ex- and a pa tr of RBi s from Ch 1Ci!I QO 7 51 L OUIS 5 Ptt lsb urgh 8 New Y ork 4, n ight penence pla yin g cruc1a i Ca rlton Fisk Roger Moret Angels Phtladelph ta S M ontreal 1 , n1g ht San D1ego 2 Alla n Ia I. nlghl ' Ra nge rs 9, fwios 4 gl!mes," sa1d Sal Bando, who 113-3 1 was the wmner m the Hou s ton 6 San F ranc isc o 3, Toby Ha r rah, J eff n1g ht slamm ed a three-run homer f1rst game with rehef help Burroughs and Tom Grieve Los A ngeles 3 Cl n c mnall 2, Vtda Blue went the distance from D1ck Drago Aw ay Oc t 16 - E astern , 5 for his 19th victory and r ookie In teres t ha s bee n exslammed solo homers and n 1gh t Thursday ' s G•mes Orioles 1.0, Ind•a •IS 7-5 Hom e Oc t 23 - Eastern, Ph1l Garner went 4-for-4 wtth pressed m formation of a Ba ltlfflore remamed f1ve Jtm FregoSI added a nmth I All Times EDT> 51 LOUIS (M cG l Oth en 1.4 11) _,t hoosier club to help the Me1gs 5 30 two RB!s . Royals ' ace Steve gam es behm d the Red Sox m tn nm g t hree-r un s hot as Ch1<.ag Away Oct :w - Wahama , Busby ( 16-12), v1ctim of both the AL E ast when Bobby Texa s, be hm d Gay lord pm o ( Bu r r l S 13 10 ), 2 30 JuniOr Hi gh Sc hool athletic ton ! Roberts 7 1<1 ) at San progra m , J e ff Weaver , After 7th game the Tena ce and Ba ndo Gn ch Si ngled home Ke n Perry, overpowe r ed Min- Hous F ran<. tsco ( F al cone 11 IO l. <1 OS ' TH GRADE pnnc1pal, announced today Smglcton m the 13th mrung nesota Perry I 16-16) went all pm homers, took the loss Yor k ! Koosman l l -13 ) at Home " 1 18 - Pomt The boos ter club would "We made a good run at for th e go-a head run m the the way and struc k out e~ght New PtiiSburgh ( Rev ss l 6 10) , 7 35 work m conjun ctiOn wtth the Pleasant , 4 to g1ve him 200 for the season pm Phil adel ph ia ! Chri stenson 9 5) , Home Sept 25 - Wahama, h1gh school boos ter club but at Montreal (Rogers 10 10 >. 8 05 would con cern 1tself 4.45 pm A tlan t a {T homp son 0 6 ) at San Away Oct 23 Pomt pnmar1l y w1th the JuniOr h1gh 0 1ego (Str om 7 S) 10 p m program An orgamzatwnal Pleasant, 5.30 ' Ct nc1 nnat1 ( Billi ng ham 15 7 ) at Los Angeles ( RhOden 1 2 ) Away Oct. 30 - Waham a, meetm g to dt scuss the club 10 30 p m formation w1ll be held a t 7 4 45 By Gary Phillips hopes of a secoml straight the m " Home games w1ll be played Fnday mght the Eastern SVAC v1ctor y Last week the p m Monday m the Junior " f! ut ," added the Eag le Eagles w1ll entert.am the Eag les de fea ted Ha nna n head mentor , " I 'm not gm ng h1gh school c afeteria at a t Middleport Stadmm Juntor High coaches are Symmes Vall ey Vtkings m Middleport All par ents are l'race 3().0 wh1ie the V1kmgs to change my gam e plan any head coach, John Arnott, InVIted. were ov e rpowe re d by We' ll play them baSically hke NORTHFIELD assistan ts, John Krawsczyn The Me tgs Junwr High w e played Hannan Trace " Chesa pea ke 28-0 NORTHFIELD , Ohio and J lffl Crow Football Schedule F nd ay mght a key SVAC Coa c h Be rk he une 1 was (UP! ) Amnesia displayed Seventh and e1ghth grade 8TH GRADE pl eased " lth hiS tea ms contest w1ll be played as the a ha rdchargmg stretch drive Home Sept. 18 - J acks on, band director, Randy Hunt, per form a nce aga tn st th e No r th Ga i!J a Ptra tes en· for 2,772 fans at Northfield sa1d the Junwr High band will 5 30 tcr tm n the defendmg SV AC Wtld ca ts Park Wednesday night as the Home Sept 25 - Wahama , play at all home games " The boys pla)ed a good Ch amp ton Kyge r Cr ee k Cuyahoga Falls lilly ripped Adm1ss1on for all Juntor After 7th game Bobcat s Coach Berkheuner ga m e," sa td Ber kh eime r off a neck victory in the $4,000 Away Oc t 2 - Athens, 4 30 High School athle ttc events IS 'We fell a ll along that we looks for tl to be a close game first leg of the Painesville Home Oc t 9 - Gallipolis, 50 cents adults and 25 cents wer e gmng to "' In - and we wtth the Bobcats comm g out Series for 2-year-oids . s tudents 5·30 on lop did ' With Jtm Perry at the BY GARY PHILLIPS It 'll be close ," satd The Eag le head me ntor RACINE - Friday ntght \\a s espec ia ll y pleased w1 th Ber kh eim er " But I thmg helm, the bay filly paced past the Southern Tornados will his t e ums off ens n e pe r - that Kyger Cree k w1ll wm fo r favorites Hickory Express and Henry Hill to post her entertain the Hannan Trace for m a nce ·our off e nse the s1mple fa c t that they've s1xth straight victory for Wildcats wtth hoth teams really looked good , ' smd been there befor e They JUSt chamber. Otherwtse 11 would CuLUMBUS ( UP! ) owner George North and lookmg for that lfUtlal VIC- Berkh eim er have tha t touch of class tha t I was really not take effect until three Legtslatwn prohlbltlllg the r eturn $23 80, $5 and $3.20. tory s urpn sed to see our offen s tvc you need to be a champion huntmg of mournmg doves m months after Signature by Ht ckory Express was " We 've got to lfflprove the backs perform the wa) they Han nan Tra ce has It m Ohw 1s ready lor a floor vote Gov. James A. Rhodes. second , a scant head in front baske tball and Kyg er Creek Prior to passing the bill, the play on our line ," smd Coach d1d The looked sharp in the stale House of of Henry Hill. Jewell . " They just didn't do " Ou r off en SIVC COO f · has 1t m footb•ll It 's not Representatives , perhaps comnultee tangled wtth John The loth-race blg triple anythmg last week agamst d 1n a t 1o n , added som e th mg that you ca n get tn combmatwn T. Davidson, deputy director today. of 10-4-9 Fairland " vear ' added re turn ed $1,548 .60 . The Be r khe tm er , rea ll y su r - one The House Agnculture and of the Departinent of Natural Last week the Dragons prtsed me, too I d1dn t thtn k Ber khetm~r 'It m ust be handle was $26S,979 Natural Resource s Com- Resources, over procedures 33-ll thrashed the Tornados that they ha d that m them bwlt oH r <:1 pe n od of time " mttt ee Wednesday recom - which resulted m the " We just c ouldn ' t get th1s early m the yea r " mended the bill lor pas.'lllp,e establislunent of this year's started," added Jewell. " We But all " asn ' t roses lor the after tackmg on an amend- mourning dove season, halted couldn 't seem to get thin gs Eagles Coach Berkh eimer ment forbidding the state br1efly last week by a court ARE movmg and , a s a result, DiviSion of Wildlife to add order but reinstated by the Fa~rla nd just overpowered feels that the Ea gles s l1ll need Im pr ovem ent 1n a fe w any new game birds or Ohw Supreme Court. us." areas Proponents of the bill comanlfflals to the huntmg list " But," satd J e well , " we " OW' offe nsive lme wa s too wtthout prwr legiSlative plamed adequate public were beaten by th e best team slow ,'' said Be rk hei m e r notice was not g~ven about approval. we've played tn qutte a few "They d tdn t get off the hn e Some support ers of the bill the hearmg a\ which the years " qwck enoug h An d our ms1de attempted to cool t he c on- diviSion established the dove There were a few bnght li nebac kers need to to ughenGel to the bott o m of th ese troversial dove hunting 1ssue season shoes an d vou I I ltnd w hy spots m last Friday 's game , up agams t the run " Pedw n s on t op Sl i p Rep Don S Maddux, Dby msertmg the amendment r es s ta n t K raton r ubb e r though " I was really pleased Las week Quar terb•ck Bub as an attack on the powers of Lancaster, rece1ved approval so le s w on t w ea r o ur w hen with our kicking game," sa1d McClure suffer ed a leg In you w ear t he m Ol t, and th e D1v1s1on of Wildhfe , of his amendment to p:event Jewell "It kept us from you ' ll ha>J e few er s l 1p up s Jury Whether he w11l star t the di viswn from adding any which sets hunting seasons. Th e l h1C k w edg e deS ifiJn and gettin g mto a n y dee pe r Fnday mgh t IS s ltll a quest1on notc h ed ed g e ~;nve vou t he Those same supporters at- new game birds or animals trouble than we did " u p to da te look of a f htck mark " He 's bee n pr acticing tempted to rmrumrze chances wtthout prior consent of the w ed ge des .gn and not c h ed "But," added the Tornado edg e T ry a pa r On top ol a ht tle ," said Berkhe une1 for the bill affecting the 1975 legtslature . head mentor, '1he thmg that all th ts Pedw1n t ops 1IS " But I'm lea vm g tt up to h1m dove hunhng season by bottoms w 1th to ps of easy pleased me most was the mov1 ng lea th er and bo ld He kn ows wh en he fee ls li ke pointmg out the difficulties of team . Although they were BEULAH SI IIC h ng playmg " passing the measure as an COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Jet behmd, they neve r qutt , Fnda y mght the Eagles emergency thts week. Towers, racing head-to-llead trymg. That was probably the wtll ho st the r eva m ped Rep . Eugene Branstool, D- wtth Ima Genie the entire most enoouraging thtng all Symmes Vall ey Vtk tngs I Ullea, chief sponsor, S81d if race, edged the place horse evenmg long." rea lly don't kn o\\ what to emergency priority Is lffl- by a nose m the $8,200 ThiS Friday th e Tornados exp ect out of th em," said 68'ssible , he wiD settle lor Buckeye Futurity at Beulah will be hostmg a Wildcat Berkh etm er " They've got a legislatiOn outlawmg the Park here Wednesday. team that is also lookmg for MIDDLEPORT, OHIO new coa chmg sta ff •ml I JUSt huntmg of mournmg doves Skippy Btd showed in the 1ts l1rsl v1ct.ory don't kn ow that much abo ut after th1s year . " I really don't know what quarter horse feature . The committee vote was 8 The winner, ridden by to expect of them ," says to 5. Rep. John E . Johnson, ~~ Th ey 're unHarold Clements Jr., covered Jewell commttle e the 350 yards in :19.01 and predictable . But we won't do D'- orrville, chairman, sa1d his chief returned $2.80, $2.40 and $3. anythm g different a gamst concern was not whether The 11-6 daily double them ." mourning doves should be Last week Danny Brown combinahon of Star Bar Echo hunted but whether the and Pacific's Cash was worth suffered a mmor m)ur y . legislature or the DiVISion of Coach Jewell doesn 't know $59 .40. Wildlife should compile the whether he will play Friday list of legal game animals. rught or mt . Johnson also reminded Thts week Kyger Creek MONTREAL ( UP!) - The dove hunters that nothing OF Montreal Expos annOWICed travels to North Gallia Ill a would prevent mtrodnction Wednesday night that cat- key SV AC contest. Coach CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL and passage of a bill next cher Barry Foote had a Jewell looks for it to be a LABORERS UNION year to permit the hunting of slightly torn cartilage in his close game . mourning doves in Ohio. LOCAL NO. 1353 CHARLESTON right knee. " It 'll be real close," sa1d If cleared by the House, the A club spokesman sa1d Jewell . " I look lor it to go OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - 11 AM TIL 10 PM bill outlawing dove hunting Foote would need an nght down to the wtre." would go to the Senate. To operation but it hasn't been " But," adds Jewell, "l become effective lffl· decided whether the surgery think that the team that ts Ill mediately, it would have to U. S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON will take place inunedlately the best shape wiD come out retain its emergency clause or after the sea son 's end the V\Ctor .11 by a two-thi rds vote of eac h Booster club proposed for junior high teams Vikings at Eastern Friday how they ran Tornados look for first win BOTTOMS VALUES TO •&.98 NATURALII.ffi® National League Roundup By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer U you believe that the Pit tsburgh P irates can wm 10 of the1r last 19 games you sho uld send off a check for the Nat10nal Le agu e's Playoff Sertes in Pittsburgh. The mathematics of the NL's Eastern DIVISIOn race fa vor th e Pirates so much after Wednesday rught's 8-4 VIc tory over the New York Mets tha t they probably could wm the title if they let the Houston Astros play out the rest of the season for them. Only 10 wms m their last 19 games would gtve the Pirates 92 v1ctor1es for the season. To ga m a lle, th e Philadelphia Phtlhes would have to win 15 of their last 17 and the St. Louis Card mals would have to close with a 17-1 spurt The Mets wtll be out of 1t if the Pira tes wm rune games. Jlffl Rooker , a left.!Jander who has performed very well for the Pirates m th e last two seasons, beat 21-game winner Tom Seaver for his 12th wm Wednesday mght Rooker, who went 6 l.J Innings, and Dave Gtustl combmed m a n e~ght-hltter and the Pira tes supported them wtt h an attack that •• Ohio dove season may out KNIT SHIRTS •2.00 Callaway . It IS VIrtually cert8lll he will remain free . An Army spokesman said in Washington Wednesday that while Callaway "clearly mlended that Calley be paroled," it was not known unmed1ately whether hls old parole would he effective or whether the Anny would have to 1ssue new papers. llE'VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed1tor Published da1ly e x cept Sat urday by The Oh10 Valley Publtst-.1ng company . 111 Court st , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Off tee Phone 992 2156 . Editorial Phone 99'2 1 2 157 Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy , Ohto Naltonal advertising representative Ward Grtfflth Company , Inc , Bottmelll & Gallagher Dlv , 757 Th i rd Ave , New York N V 1001 7 ' S ubs c rtpt1on rates Delivered by carrier where available 75 c ents per week By Motor R.oute where carrter service not available , One month , $3 .25 By mall m Ohio and w Va , One Year , S2 2 00 , Six mont h s , Sll 50 , Thre e o n th s , $7 00 Elsewher e 26 oo y e ar , Six month s 13 50 , thre e months , $7 .50 u bsc npt 1on prr ce Includes lU nd ay T tm cs Se n t me/ Pirates near certain winners Today's 1 I 1 1 ' TOPS R:!<:lwin~ THE SHOE BOX PARK RESERVED SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 13th UNTIL 4 PM 'FAMILY CUTIN.-:=_· CAMDEN PARK �' - 'ue u•uy lienlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Th"" d Sc . · ·· ~say, pt. II , 1975 . , :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~::::~:::::~::~~~~~~~:~:~~!~!~i~i~~:~~~~~:::~::!::::~::tt:fl~:~l;~:~~i:!:!:j!irttt~f::::}::~:r:~!!:i!it:~: Players reject offer By- JOSEPH M. CHAPMAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Given an overwhelming mandate rejecting th e latest National Football League owners ' contract offer , NFL ) layer representatives will discuss with team members possible actions ranging from a strike to litigation and more negotiations. Ed Garvey , . executi ve director of the National Football League Pl aye r s Association, said Wednesda y that with five teams' votes still to be counted, only six of 749 players had accepted the owners' offer . When asked how possible a strike is, Garvey said : " I don 't know . We 're not making any re commendations ... Some teams have said they 'd like to strike and there are others who would like to continue ow- actions in co urt and other similar moves." Garvey said. " When you look at the pre-season attendance and other factors, you 'd think they (the NFL Management OJ unci!) would want to stop all the negative talk and get on to some positive ta lk with the players union. There still is really noth ing on the table of a ny significance." sea.iun he ca ll ed the lower Swick, Hodges named COI.UMBUS, Oh1o t UPI I University of Toll'<lo quarterback Gene Swick, who set a school record with 26 pass completions, and Ce ntra l Mi chiga n middle gua rd Jerry Hodges, who had 13 tackl es wer e named Wednesda y as' the Mid-Am e ri (,'a n Co nference player s of the wee k. Swic k, a 6-1, 1118-pound council , said in New York that the owners see no wa y of the negot iati on deadlock unl ess the pla yers accept the Rozelle rule or a variation it. or He sa id the owners wer e prepared to make a better offer two weeks ago regardin g the pens ion plan and other important items but the senior fr om Hebron, Ohio , was a una nimous choice for hi s perform ance · in the un ion insist ed t he contra ct not incl ude any form of compensation to a tea~n £or a pla yer who plays out his Rockets' 32-31 victory over Western Carolina Saturday night. He completed 26 of 36 pass attempts for 346 yards and led the Rockets from a 240 halftime def icit. option and sign s with another " We are hopeful that this team, the gist of the Rozelle vote will convince all 26 rule . owners to get involved in the Garvey al so called on the bargaining process. We owners to increase team expect to com me nee · roster limits from 43 to 47 bargaining thi s week ." players, where it was last Swick engineered a win- nin g 90-ya rd touc hdown drive for the Rockets and then passed for the deciding twopoint c onve r sio n with 41 GAHS trips Wellston • and Meigs zn match Host Gallipolis edge d had a 38. Dale Browning 39, visiting Wells ton a nd Meigs Crenson Pratt 40, Mark in a triangular Southeas tern Gilkey 43 and J eff Warner 46. Ohio League go lf m atch Meigs is 0-5 in league play. Wednesday evening as Coach Monday, GAHS will play Jim Milhoan 's Blue Devils Logan and Waverly at Logan. upped their conference mark to 4-1. GAHS finished with 149. . Wells ton was second with 150 and Meigs third with 160. Kev Hawk fired a one-<>verpar 35 to pace the Blue Devils. Rusty Saunders had a 36, Tom Wi seman 38, Brian Kemp 40, Stu Coronel 43, Brent Rodgers 42 and David Rice 47. LOS ANGELES ( UP! ) Barry Henry and Dave Burt Hooton, who came to the Scott each fired a 35 for Los Angeles Dodgers in May Wellston . Dan Scott had a 39, with an 0-2 record from the Dave Milliken 41 , Jim Chicago Cubs, scored his lOth Derrow 43, Ron Hudson 49 straight victory Wednesday and Steve Willis 60. night, a 3-2 win over CinFor Meigs, Chuck Follrod cinnati for a 16-9 record . Hooton now owns the longest streak in the majors . this year. He had been tied with Cincinnati's Don Gullett and Oakland's Paul Lindblad at nine straight. Hooton, who allowed only four hits, hasn't BEREA, Ohio (UP!) lost since July )0. Defensive end has been a HHooton is a great team trouble spot for the Cleveland player," Dodger Mana ger Browns the past three Walt Alston said . " He 's seasons and it looks like this always trying, win or lose. I year veteran Ron East and think his fast ball is better rookie Mack Mitchell have than he thought when he nailed down starting end came to us. I had great adassignments. miration for him as a pitcher They will start Saturday even before we got him .'' night when the Browns host Hooton struck out II, his the Detroit Lions in an NFL high mark for the Dodgers. exhibition game at Municipal He had struck out 15 in 1971 Stadium in Cleveland. It's the for Chicago against the New final pre...,.son tune-up for York Mets . both teams. Leron Lee doubled in Steve The Browns pared · five Yeager with one out in the players from the roster bottom of the ninth to clinch Wednesday in getting down to the victory . Yeager led off the the current 46-player limit. inning with a single and Bill Three more will be cut Russell sacrificed. Lee pinchTuesday as the club reaches hit for Hooton and doubled for the season limit of 43 players. his first run batted in this Placed on waivers Wednes- season . It was his 36th time at day were onetime starter bat and only his second Mike Seifert and rookie double. Dennis Wirgowski, both Hooton's only trouble came defensive ends; kicker Chris in the eighth when the Reds Gartner, a second-year man tied the game on a baseslike Seifert; offensive loaded single by Tony Perez. lineman Merle Wang; and "In the eighth inning I was defensive back F1oyd Hogan. trying to overthrow my fast ball and threw too high," Hooton said. "On the threeFor the lowest two pitch to Perez, he was expecting a curve ball and Tire Prices got it. Cincinnati is a fast bailhitting team so ·you have In the Area to use the curve against theJll. I felt I had good control It's of the curve for most of the H 00t0fi had it all in 3-2 victory Browns host Lions Saturday 71J-58ll1 Mason, W. Va. Kloc. Ot her d e fens ive n o mi ness in c lud e d st r o ng sa fe ty John Gar dn er of Tol edo, wh o inte r cepted two passes against Western Carolina; Ball State end Tim Irelan ; and Eastern Michigan end Brian Karol. Miller says his putter can win By JERRY MirCHELL PINEHURST, N. C. (UP! ) Defending cha mpion Johnny Miller, fr esh off a three-week rest , said if he can make some putts, he ca n win the $200,000 World Open golf tournament beginning today at the Pinehurst C<Juntry Club. " I've got a good chance if I make some putts," Miller said. " I'm not saying that I'm going to win, maybe I'll choke tomorrow, but I can win ." He has his work cut out for him. The full tournament, unlike previous years , is being played over the tough Pinehurst No . 2 course and most of the top players on the tour have entered the event. The 12 members of the British Ryder cup team are competing this week as a prelude to next week 's cup match at Ligonier , Pa. The team is anchored by Tony Jacklin and Peter Oosterhuis. Jack Nicklaus, the leading moneywinner this year with $251 ,849, would also like to pick up the $40,000 first prize over the gruelling course which places a premium on accuracy. " Any time you have a 125 Si mon s. St .L 1)9 se nsational 1971 per formance , said he ·has had a "good" year and could have a "very good " year with a victory this week. He is $61,000 behind Nicklaus in earnings and says he's not m a king a concerted effort to win the money title. "I'm not going to go out of Williams eligible for awhile 495 76 179 362 507 7"J 171 . 337 <1] 1 s1 141 .327 Jos h , SF 118 464 69 15 1 .325 Snglln . Pitt 11 9 Wats n , H 117 471 65 151 Mrgn , Cn 1)) 45 7 96 147 G rvy , LA 144 593 73 187 Cardn aL Chi 138 516 7CJ 162 Fos tr . Cn 122 470 65 132 Ros e . Cn 145 597 98 187 Bow. P hi 119 514 66 161 American L eague g ab r h Cr w , Mn 178 477 83 174 Lynn , Bs 1J7 480 92 158 Mun sn , NY 537 78 170 Ri c e. Bs 134 5'17 86 163 Orta . Ch1 126 486 60 150 Sngltn , Ba l 147 543 79 166 MeR , KC 126 480 .58 147 Wsh n gln. Oak 132 522 ]J 159 Br n , Mn 122 4 17 60 125 Hrgrve . Tc)( Fans are asked to send a $1 haodUng ..charge and enclose a large stamped return envelope. Checks should be made payable w "Cincinnati Reds, Agent/ ' and sent to: Cincinnati Reds, Agent ; Box 1976; Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. Ibere are approximately 18,000 $3 tickets available for the two games, said Reds nelret Services Director Dale Stoeber. Over-lhe-.,ounler sale of $3 tickets will begin Monday. Inlonnatlon on the sale of possible World Series tickets wlU be announced at a later date. "' Lines cores Wedn esday 's Baseb(l ll Re sult s By Unit ed Press lnU! rnation a l Nation a l L ea gu e St. Loui s 001 400 000--5 10 1 Chicago 104 010 oo x-7 10 o Ra smu55en , Ba rl ow {3), W al lace {4/, Garman {5J. Cu rt is { 6 ). Hra bo sky (8) an d Sim mon s: Stone, Schu lt z (4), De tt or e (6 ), K n ow l es (7) an d Mit te rwa l d . W P Schu l tz {2 Ol. LP Rasmussen (4 -Al . HR S-Re i tz (5 th ). Thornton f 16111 ), Her na ndez 12nd l .Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters ( ba sed on 37 S at bats ! National Lea gu e g ab r h pel . Madlc.k. Ch i CINCINNAfl IUP.I 1 -Mall orders for $3 reserved sea t tickets to the 1975 National League playoffs at Riverfront Stadium will be accepted by the Cincinnati Reds starting Friday. As many as lour seals lor either the Oct . 4 or 5 games may be ordered by an individual. Orders postmarked before Fridsy will not be filled, Montreal 000 000 IOD- 1 9 1 Simp5on. Garber (7) an d Oates , Renko . Murray ( 8l an d Mora l es W P Simps cm ( 1 OJ L P Renko (5 12) HR -Lu zinski (]2 nd l Atlanta 000 000 10o-1 2 2 San Diego 000 000 02x- 2 4 o Mor ton , House (8), Da l Ca n ton { 9 1 and Pocorob a , Williams (8 1, Jones ( 19 -9 1 and Ken dall . L P Dal Ca nton 12 -6 ). Cincinnati ooo ooo 02 o-1 4 1 Ne w York 010 000 IH - 4 81 Los Angel es 101 000 001 -3 9 o Pittsburgh 010 11 3 Oh - 8 8 0 Darc y , Eas twi ck (8) and Seaver . Lock wood (6/ , Ha ll Bench ; HootOn ( 16-9 1 and (8) and Gr ote ; Rooker , Giu sti Yeager _ LP -Eastwick {5 -3) . ( 7 1 an d Sanguil l en WP Rook er ( 12-9) . L P Seav er (21 B). HR 5 Hou ston 000 041 000-6 8 1 H owe (lSI) , Kingma n 2 (32nd , San Francisco 200 010 000--,-J 5 2 Drd J, Zisk ( lfll h ), Sangui lien Cosg r ove ( 1 l) an d May ; (9th) H alicki. Minion (5), Ca ldwell (61. Lave ll e (8 ) and Sa d ek, Hill Philadelph i a 200 000 102- 5 9 0 (8) . WP -Cosg rov e (1 1) . LP Hal ic k i (9 . J3 J H R -Malth ews (9th ) . the hearing. " It is difficult to determine the rationale of the NCAA in this case, " Stafford said. "A purpose of the NCAA is to pre vent professionals from pressuring student athletes. The means chosen by the NCAA (the agent rule) is not reasonably related to that my way to win it, " he said . end. Nothing prohibits the " If I win here I might start athlete himself from seeking thinking about the title." professional contact." Stafford said Williams' constitutional rights were violated by the NCAA rule . said the NCAA He discriminated against Williams because other professional athletes, who did not retain agents, can still compete in NCAA sports . Duby Ausley, a Tallahassee lawyer representing \he NCAA, said he will call By MICHAEL GOLDMAN witnesses to show the agent TALLAHASSEE, Fla . rule is justified. Ausley said (UP!) - Linebacker Waldo he will attempt to prove Williams will be in the lineup Williams offered to pay 20 per Saturday night when Florida cent of his $25,000 bonus with State opens its season at the Reds to an agent. Texas Tech after a federal Ausley says he will attempt judge granted him to show the agent rule eligibility - at least tem- prevents professional sports porarily . promoters and scouts from U.S. District Judge William giving bonus money to Stafford issued a temporary athletes who are still comtournament on a great course restraining order Wednesday peting as amatew-s. like Pinehurst No.2, you have against a National C<Jllegiate He says the agent rule the makings of a good Athletic Association ruling protects athletes and NCAA tournament," he said. whiCh declared Williams members from unethical The World Open, now in its ineligible because he promoters. He said third year, lost its designated allegedly used an agent in promoters ' activities are status this year but still drew baseball contract increasingly felt at univermost of the top names on the negotiations with the Cin- sities because of stiff comtour. British Open champion cinnati Reds , a violation of petition and bonus wars Tom Watson and South collegiate rules. between rival professional African Gary Player are the Williams , after two leagues. · most notable absentees . fruitless years struggling in Stafford tended to discount The No. 2 course, one of the the minor leagues, later some of Ausley's arguments few layouts or superb caliber accepted a football but indicated he would seek a in which water doesn't come scholarship at FSU under an full explanation from the into play, features deeper NCAA rule allowing NCAA about the sports' rough this year. professionals in one sport to promoters. "One thing is certain ... no participate in another. He one will dominate the cow-se was a starting linebacker over 72 holes," said tour- after FSU spring drills. nament director Donald C. The NCAA later ruled him Collett . "There are too many ineligible because he natural and built-in hazards allegedly used the agent in for any one golfer to run away his baseball negotiations. with the tournament." Stafford plans a later Miller , whose record this hearing on the merits of the year has fallen short of his case but did not set a date for American L eague <1st game) Detroit 000 100 030--4 9 1 Boston 000 330 01 )( - 7 9 1 Ruhle . LaG row (5) a nd F r eeh an . More l. Drago {8) and F i sk W P -Mor et { 13-31. L P Rut11 e 111 11 ) HR -Pelrocelli { 6th ) (2nd Game l Detroit 000 000 221 - 5 10 0 Boston 002 000 10G---3 11 1 A rr oyo (2 OJ and Humph rey , Fr ee han (7 ); Pole, Wi ll ou g hby (7J , Burt on 181 and Mont gom e ry LP -W i ll oug hb y (4 -2). HR s Monlgome ry f1s l l, Hor ton ( 25 t h) <I st Game) Bat1imore DOO 1DO OOG----1 9 1 Cleve land 201 li D 02x-7 11 o Cuellar , Ga rland (5) and H endr icks ; E ck er sley, LaR oche l8l and As hb y . WP -E ck er s ley ( 12 51 . LP -Cuella r { 14-11) , tlnd Game) innings) Ballmr 010 DOD 120 000 2- 6 11 0 Ctvtnd 021 ooo ooo 000 1- 5 'I 2 Grimsley , Mil clle ll 13), Miller ( 12) , Jackson ( 13 ), Ga rland (13 ) and Duncan . Hendr ic ks, Hu tto ; Brown , L aRoc he { 8) , Busk ey (10/, Str ickland ( 11 1. Reynolds ( 12) and Ashby, Elli5 . WP Mi ll er 15 -3J. LP -Re yn ol d s to 51 HR s -Spikes (9 t h l, Bayl or t2lsl ) . t 13 Milwaukee 000 002 000--2 11 1 New York 233 000 OOx- 8 7 o Osburn . Cur rence ( 2), Augus . t in e (6) and Porter , MOore ( 5) ; Gura ( 6-6 ) and Mun son . LP Osburn (1 · ll. HR s . Alo mar f l st J, Darwin ( 12thl , Lezc ano ( lllh ) Kansas City 001 000 OOG-----1 7 o Oakland 003102 OJx- IJ 12 o Busby . M i ng ori ( 7), Th ro op 18 ) and B . M ar tin ez; Blue ( 19 l ll and Tenac e. Haney (9 ) LP Busby ( 16 12 1. HR s . Banda (12 th). Tenace {24 th) . TOP 313 .322 .3 15 .3 14 .3 14 . 313 313 317 The BIG DIAMOND look . 306 . 306 at small diamond prices 305 300 So popul a r as a ring, now also available as a beauti fu lly malched eamng, pe ndant and 11ng ensemble- and even a t1e- tac for h im. Fl'•e·dlamond lotal weight Glow Taos availa ble in '/~, V2, and one carat . Quality and style co mbine to g 1ve you the rig ht kind ot 1ewelry al the !1Qhl k1nd Of OI1Ce. 309 309 130 J65 74 1]9 .299 Hom e Runs National League : Ki ngman , NY and Sc hm idt. Ph i l 33 ; Lu zinski . Phi l 32 . Bench , Ci n 17, Ce y, LA 23 . A me rican Leag ue Mayberry , KC 33 , Jackson . Oak 31, Scott , Mil 28 ; Bonds , NY and Bu rr oughs. T e)( 26 . Runs Batted 1n Nationa l Leag ue Lu zi n ski , Phil112 , Bench.Ci r"J1 07 ; Perez. Ci n 100. Staub . NY 95 ; Si mmon s, S l L and Montanez , SF 9 1. American Leag ue Rice, Bas 96 ; Ly nn , Bos and Maybe rr y , KC 95 ; Jackson . Oak 94 ; May , Ba l l 92 . · From $275.00 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy \ Blown Into The Walls For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 Middleport, Ohio 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) 12-2 ROMEX W/GROUND 250ft. *24.95 .SWITCH BOX . '1·' ;''···-· For use with wire. (102) Carpenter Personals sr STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO wherever you go, · whatever you do, ond you look good:..together I connie. Mr . iincf Mrs: Robert Everett Turner, Langsville, Mattox, accompanied by her- and Dana (Junior ) Turner , RIO GRANDE - Dr . Sam Director of Social Work Field Long Beach, California , and fr om ·priva te practice in father, Charles Yates , Naples, Florida . Also sw-S. Smit h, Assistant Dean of Ex perientes at the college . received his B. A. Degree in indivi dua l . marital , and Hamden, were guests of her viving are seven gr and Social a nd Admi ni s trativ e A nati ve of Schuyler, Social Welfare from IJJng group the rapy . He has conbrother-in-law and sister, Mr . children and five greatScie nces at Ri o Grande Nebraska , Vest attended the Beach Slate Collge in 1961. du cted ... aftercare " and Mrs. John Fout, Fair- grandchildren . Mrs. Tw-ner College - Ri o Gra nde Com- University of the South in He received his Maste r of programS for former mental born, Ohio. died in t951 and a n infant son munity College, today · an- Se wanee, Tennessee, Social Work Deg ree from the hospital patients , a nd is Mrs. Robert Stout ha s also preceded him in death . nounced the appointment of received his Associate of Arts Univ er s ity or Co nn ec ticut currently workin g on a book reiurned home from -a visit Burial was in Well s based on his mental health Gerald W. Vest as Assistant Degree in Sociology from School of Social Work, Vest with tier sister, Mrs. Mae Ceme~ry. IJJng Beach City College in comes to Rio Grande College experiences. Social Work a nd Professor of Howard, Mountain City, In addition to private Tenn., and her daughter , Mrs . Doris Raynard and · family, Johnson City, Tenn . Mrs. Stout, her daughter and sister journeyed to Macon, Georgia, where they were guests of another daughter , Mrs. Faye Willis and family and enroute north, they visited anouther daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Estel Kirby and family, Elizabethtown , Tenn . Mr . Robert Stout and daughter, Mrs . Ida Teets went to Johnson City, Tenn . and Mrs. 300 Ct . ' . Stout returned home with Alka them. ' ' Mr. and Mrs . Walter l -Ib. Bag Jordan and Joshua were 28 business callers in Gallipolis Milky Way and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Foil 36's Snickers Fred Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Wrapped 3 Muskateers Robert Ross . Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Columbus, spent a vacation here with her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otho McKnight, her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and family, Stoutsville, spent a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: William Cheadle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Caledonia, were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughters. Recent guests at the Miller home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Akers and Linds, Plain City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey attended the annual Racine Play s AM-FM . FM· Grange Picnic and program Stereo broadc ast s which included special p l us 8 -track tap e singing by the Norris car tr i dges. Rotary control s tor vo lum e. Quartette and Mr. Starkey X 10" d . ' balan ce, ba ss, treble . was guest speaker . They i nc luded . Thumbwheel tun i ng 'I visited with Mr. and Mrs. with AFC and FMCOMES WITH Dean Blackwood in Pomeroy CUNCENTR~TOR s ter eo indi ca torNOZZlE and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle l ight . S - t rack p la yback I I Hudson, Rutland, as they mechani s m w i th were enroute home. automatic program Mr. and Mrs. Roger indi ca to r l ight s and Speigel, Columbus, visited " t'RO-SAM " IUIHI W/\ n I' H:OI-I SSIO:'\A) With 8- Track Tape Player manual program ST\' 1.1-. 11 -\IK IIR\Ht : ••.J\IIJt . l h1-. ' ' with her parents, Mr. and pushbutton . Jacks (not exactly as pictured) tht• n h·~l .l oh. olh f>l t· o11 dl-< 1 '•u , ,,n t' l l\ Mrs. Noble Hamon, and also fo r headphones, J olllrv• .) \l' nl l 't' i .ol \11< ~~ - 1111 1 ~~ [ ,• f o.II Y I/1 ~ speak ers, phono i n , her brother-in-law and sister, ,111d '1) 1111)! .-. ,, flo ft >f .dJ [II' \~ o• l h. Hl L lj.!h! "'' •gh l ;,u d ,. ,,·, t, • h-• 1,1 ( . n. t.· rt "''' I' h ..~nd k tape out . I nc l ud es Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle .. n d h. l llj!H\J' /lolo>k l' ol lllt: ~ l>ol h ullh~.nH , II P I F M dipole antenna . and family. Other recent guests at the Hamon home were Mr. and Mrs. Preston BUTTER ·Chilton · Hamon and sons, McArthur; POPPER ~ " "' ' .. u .. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest THE MAN 'S Halderman and children, DRYER- STYLER Hamden. Mrs Myrta Boring, Naples, Florida,_ called on. I her sister-in-law, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, recently. • Now 650 watts Recent guests of Mr. and f or fast dryin g Mrs. Robert Stout were her • 2 groomi ng brother and sister-in-law, Mr. attachmen ts and Mrs. Charles Potter and her sister, Mrs. Mae Howard, Mountain City, Tenn. Now have hot Mrs. Bert Christian and cups of deliciou s coffee . buttered popcorn daughter, Catrina, IU1oo se from Popp·y at home . Choice of Clarksbw-g, Tenn. are here ange. Parlsey Gre e n , colors . for an extended visit with her ?kl Combines infra -red heat and Lemon Yellow. : .. ··Jnb sooth ing mass age to reli eve mother, Mrs. Gordon Perry ·-:ft> a c hes and pa i n s or provid e a and other relatives while her · r e l axi ng b ody t reatm e n.t husband, Staff Sgt . Bert Conven ient , f lexi bl e, ea sy to Christian is in Recruiting use ll "x20" size School in Indianapolis, Indiana. MODEL 6130 Services were held in Albany at Bigony-Jordan I Funeral Home for Dana E. (Dutch) Turner, HarrisonRQ-7115 ville, who was well known in COOL MIST this area. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorsey Jordan (Pansy) and Mrs. Joe La rge (1.6 gal. ) capa c ity Sayre (Rosalie) who both live delivers stea dy f l ow 'of c ool in this area and two sons, vapor fo r 12 to 20 hours . New 2- FillER ·WEATHER" BAnERY The two teams meet again tonight with Cincinnati 's Jack Billingham, 15-7, working against Rick Rhoden , 1-2. $2695 FREE INSTALLATION! • Dry du~rged for depe!ldablc l o ng - ln~ l i nM power. rr; •n uc lun1~ • Polypropyle ne c ~ se ami cover ftH h111 h po we r-to 22 oup AW'· f weill lll ra lio . . heat ~nd s!loclo. rc1ustance . " Non: splash IC~fl!l ~ ~~ 111 r.aps. large plaii!S, tJia . lie -rib se parators. FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ~~~t=~~~&3~6!.i' . u p to ~ y highe r i AHC45 with Grou-p MEIGS Tli«E CENTER STOP IN TODAY · ""·- #ttl. Ml!ln St. POMI!ItOY, OHIO VALLEY ~-2101 heritage house LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport, Ohio ,, SIN EX SPRAY Seltzer BARS PINE-SOL ALKA-SELTZER PAPER '7795 BUFFET 30-CUP COFFEEMARKER t + POPCORN POPPER VIBRATING HEATING PAD/BODY MASSAGER '1249 PANA SONIC $1799 TAKE 'N TAPE VAPORIZER ------------------------··· AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO ornament. m navy or brown smooth; also palte 11~m, •., black . conne· $}899 Vest joins Rio Grande staff practice 1 Ves t ha s been Executive Director of the South Hills area YMCA in Pittsburgh and the Executive Direc tor at Chartiers Mental Health - Mental Retarda tion Center in Pittsburgh, He ha s alio acted in a consulting ca pacity for the Universi ty of Pittsburgh Depar tment of Student Affa irs Prison Aw:ire ness Program, a nd ha s co nduc ted work s hops for various chur ches and corn ~ AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 250ft. *16.50 OUTLET BOX o:.Thw-sda y, Sept.ll, 1975 p SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. 12- ~ o ll I ( INSULATION California 010 110 000-4 14 2 Chicago ooo 010 ODl-2 4 1 Tanana (15 .7) and Etchebar re n ; Kaat, Osborn (5 ) and Downing LP -Kaa t (20 -12). HRs Chalk 13rd) , L Johnson (lsll, Mellon (14th ) Texas 001 112 013-9 13 1 Minnesota 000 103 000--4 9 1 P erry ( 16 -16 ) and Sundberg ; B ly l even , B u rg mei er (6 ), Campbell (9) and Borgmann, Roof LP -Biyleven (14 -8). HRs Harrah (18t h ), Burroughs (26t h ), Thom pson {41h l. G r ieve (13t h ), F regos i ( 5th l. GLOW pet . .36.5 .J2Cjl 5-The_Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomerov. - THE We~r wi~h-~11 classic shape, accented with gold trim and game." BEND TIRE CENTER seconds left. He completed eight passes in the drive, capped by a 12-yard TD strike. Hodges, a 6-foot-210-pound juni or from Detroit, was c r ed ited with IJ ta ckl es, includin g fo ur solos, as Central rolled 34-0 ove r Western Mi chi gan . Other offensive nominees included Ball State tailback Earl Taylor , who rushed for 131 yard s in 28 carries against Eastern Mi c hi ga n and Central Michigan guard John 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER Ma;or Lea gu e Le ade rs and th ere is a UmJt of one order per person .. players of the week Sargent Karch , executive di. ector of the management out Orders for $3 reseroe seats will be accepted on Friday >aid it wou ld d ilute th e quality of the game. limit "false eeonomy" and ' ·J'he Almpuac By Untied Press International Today is Thursdsy, Sept. 11, the 254th dsy of 1975 with Ill to follow . The moon is approaching itS first quarter. The . morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this dste are under the sign of Virgo. American· short story writer 0. Henry was born Sept. 11, 1862. On this day in history: In 1m, troops of Gen. George Washington ·were badly defeated by the British In the Battle of Brandywine. In . 1963, a1J 81 persons aboard an Indian Airlines VIscount died when the plane crashed near New Delhi. I. Batt ~ ry ton e design in s turdy r es i s tant poly s t y rene . approved. MODEL 240 Power ed MODEL 564 DOLLY MADISON ELECTRIC TAPE CASSmE PLAYER/RECORDER MODEL RQ 300 SOI.I ll ~ r '-\TE - FcJJu rc"i bu ilt -in m icwpho nc . pu sh -bu u o n cont rols. auiO· ma ri, ~"L'lo rdi n g )cvl'l. built -in house :·urn"' ;: ·: d: q1 1C'r. Come.;; w i th. ba ttc r ic<., , $3495 ICE CREAM FREEZER ,I .... ·.~.· 4 QT. I ,4...,____ . Have good Jlufashioned ice c ream anytime. Easy to operate, easy to ,'j · clean . ·· oz. munfty organizations in the Pi ttsburgh area. · He and his wife and their two children will reside in Rio Gra nde , Dr. Smith said in addition to his classroom teaching work Ves t will direct the soc ial work field experience for the college. All students ·in soc ial work at Rio Grande are required to have 300 hours of pra c tica l fiel d e xperience with ar ea agencies. .. �' - 'ue u•uy lienlmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Th"" d Sc . · ·· ~say, pt. II , 1975 . , :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~::::~:::::~::~~~~~~~:~:~~!~!~i~i~~:~~~~~:::~::!::::~::tt:fl~:~l;~:~~i:!:!:j!irttt~f::::}::~:r:~!!:i!it:~: Players reject offer By- JOSEPH M. CHAPMAN WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Given an overwhelming mandate rejecting th e latest National Football League owners ' contract offer , NFL ) layer representatives will discuss with team members possible actions ranging from a strike to litigation and more negotiations. Ed Garvey , . executi ve director of the National Football League Pl aye r s Association, said Wednesda y that with five teams' votes still to be counted, only six of 749 players had accepted the owners' offer . When asked how possible a strike is, Garvey said : " I don 't know . We 're not making any re commendations ... Some teams have said they 'd like to strike and there are others who would like to continue ow- actions in co urt and other similar moves." Garvey said. " When you look at the pre-season attendance and other factors, you 'd think they (the NFL Management OJ unci!) would want to stop all the negative talk and get on to some positive ta lk with the players union. There still is really noth ing on the table of a ny significance." sea.iun he ca ll ed the lower Swick, Hodges named COI.UMBUS, Oh1o t UPI I University of Toll'<lo quarterback Gene Swick, who set a school record with 26 pass completions, and Ce ntra l Mi chiga n middle gua rd Jerry Hodges, who had 13 tackl es wer e named Wednesda y as' the Mid-Am e ri (,'a n Co nference player s of the wee k. Swic k, a 6-1, 1118-pound council , said in New York that the owners see no wa y of the negot iati on deadlock unl ess the pla yers accept the Rozelle rule or a variation it. or He sa id the owners wer e prepared to make a better offer two weeks ago regardin g the pens ion plan and other important items but the senior fr om Hebron, Ohio , was a una nimous choice for hi s perform ance · in the un ion insist ed t he contra ct not incl ude any form of compensation to a tea~n £or a pla yer who plays out his Rockets' 32-31 victory over Western Carolina Saturday night. He completed 26 of 36 pass attempts for 346 yards and led the Rockets from a 240 halftime def icit. option and sign s with another " We are hopeful that this team, the gist of the Rozelle vote will convince all 26 rule . owners to get involved in the Garvey al so called on the bargaining process. We owners to increase team expect to com me nee · roster limits from 43 to 47 bargaining thi s week ." players, where it was last Swick engineered a win- nin g 90-ya rd touc hdown drive for the Rockets and then passed for the deciding twopoint c onve r sio n with 41 GAHS trips Wellston • and Meigs zn match Host Gallipolis edge d had a 38. Dale Browning 39, visiting Wells ton a nd Meigs Crenson Pratt 40, Mark in a triangular Southeas tern Gilkey 43 and J eff Warner 46. Ohio League go lf m atch Meigs is 0-5 in league play. Wednesday evening as Coach Monday, GAHS will play Jim Milhoan 's Blue Devils Logan and Waverly at Logan. upped their conference mark to 4-1. GAHS finished with 149. . Wells ton was second with 150 and Meigs third with 160. Kev Hawk fired a one-<>verpar 35 to pace the Blue Devils. Rusty Saunders had a 36, Tom Wi seman 38, Brian Kemp 40, Stu Coronel 43, Brent Rodgers 42 and David Rice 47. LOS ANGELES ( UP! ) Barry Henry and Dave Burt Hooton, who came to the Scott each fired a 35 for Los Angeles Dodgers in May Wellston . Dan Scott had a 39, with an 0-2 record from the Dave Milliken 41 , Jim Chicago Cubs, scored his lOth Derrow 43, Ron Hudson 49 straight victory Wednesday and Steve Willis 60. night, a 3-2 win over CinFor Meigs, Chuck Follrod cinnati for a 16-9 record . Hooton now owns the longest streak in the majors . this year. He had been tied with Cincinnati's Don Gullett and Oakland's Paul Lindblad at nine straight. Hooton, who allowed only four hits, hasn't BEREA, Ohio (UP!) lost since July )0. Defensive end has been a HHooton is a great team trouble spot for the Cleveland player," Dodger Mana ger Browns the past three Walt Alston said . " He 's seasons and it looks like this always trying, win or lose. I year veteran Ron East and think his fast ball is better rookie Mack Mitchell have than he thought when he nailed down starting end came to us. I had great adassignments. miration for him as a pitcher They will start Saturday even before we got him .'' night when the Browns host Hooton struck out II, his the Detroit Lions in an NFL high mark for the Dodgers. exhibition game at Municipal He had struck out 15 in 1971 Stadium in Cleveland. It's the for Chicago against the New final pre...,.son tune-up for York Mets . both teams. Leron Lee doubled in Steve The Browns pared · five Yeager with one out in the players from the roster bottom of the ninth to clinch Wednesday in getting down to the victory . Yeager led off the the current 46-player limit. inning with a single and Bill Three more will be cut Russell sacrificed. Lee pinchTuesday as the club reaches hit for Hooton and doubled for the season limit of 43 players. his first run batted in this Placed on waivers Wednes- season . It was his 36th time at day were onetime starter bat and only his second Mike Seifert and rookie double. Dennis Wirgowski, both Hooton's only trouble came defensive ends; kicker Chris in the eighth when the Reds Gartner, a second-year man tied the game on a baseslike Seifert; offensive loaded single by Tony Perez. lineman Merle Wang; and "In the eighth inning I was defensive back F1oyd Hogan. trying to overthrow my fast ball and threw too high," Hooton said. "On the threeFor the lowest two pitch to Perez, he was expecting a curve ball and Tire Prices got it. Cincinnati is a fast bailhitting team so ·you have In the Area to use the curve against theJll. I felt I had good control It's of the curve for most of the H 00t0fi had it all in 3-2 victory Browns host Lions Saturday 71J-58ll1 Mason, W. Va. Kloc. Ot her d e fens ive n o mi ness in c lud e d st r o ng sa fe ty John Gar dn er of Tol edo, wh o inte r cepted two passes against Western Carolina; Ball State end Tim Irelan ; and Eastern Michigan end Brian Karol. Miller says his putter can win By JERRY MirCHELL PINEHURST, N. C. (UP! ) Defending cha mpion Johnny Miller, fr esh off a three-week rest , said if he can make some putts, he ca n win the $200,000 World Open golf tournament beginning today at the Pinehurst C<Juntry Club. " I've got a good chance if I make some putts," Miller said. " I'm not saying that I'm going to win, maybe I'll choke tomorrow, but I can win ." He has his work cut out for him. The full tournament, unlike previous years , is being played over the tough Pinehurst No . 2 course and most of the top players on the tour have entered the event. The 12 members of the British Ryder cup team are competing this week as a prelude to next week 's cup match at Ligonier , Pa. The team is anchored by Tony Jacklin and Peter Oosterhuis. Jack Nicklaus, the leading moneywinner this year with $251 ,849, would also like to pick up the $40,000 first prize over the gruelling course which places a premium on accuracy. " Any time you have a 125 Si mon s. St .L 1)9 se nsational 1971 per formance , said he ·has had a "good" year and could have a "very good " year with a victory this week. He is $61,000 behind Nicklaus in earnings and says he's not m a king a concerted effort to win the money title. "I'm not going to go out of Williams eligible for awhile 495 76 179 362 507 7"J 171 . 337 <1] 1 s1 141 .327 Jos h , SF 118 464 69 15 1 .325 Snglln . Pitt 11 9 Wats n , H 117 471 65 151 Mrgn , Cn 1)) 45 7 96 147 G rvy , LA 144 593 73 187 Cardn aL Chi 138 516 7CJ 162 Fos tr . Cn 122 470 65 132 Ros e . Cn 145 597 98 187 Bow. P hi 119 514 66 161 American L eague g ab r h Cr w , Mn 178 477 83 174 Lynn , Bs 1J7 480 92 158 Mun sn , NY 537 78 170 Ri c e. Bs 134 5'17 86 163 Orta . Ch1 126 486 60 150 Sngltn , Ba l 147 543 79 166 MeR , KC 126 480 .58 147 Wsh n gln. Oak 132 522 ]J 159 Br n , Mn 122 4 17 60 125 Hrgrve . Tc)( Fans are asked to send a $1 haodUng ..charge and enclose a large stamped return envelope. Checks should be made payable w "Cincinnati Reds, Agent/ ' and sent to: Cincinnati Reds, Agent ; Box 1976; Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. Ibere are approximately 18,000 $3 tickets available for the two games, said Reds nelret Services Director Dale Stoeber. Over-lhe-.,ounler sale of $3 tickets will begin Monday. Inlonnatlon on the sale of possible World Series tickets wlU be announced at a later date. "' Lines cores Wedn esday 's Baseb(l ll Re sult s By Unit ed Press lnU! rnation a l Nation a l L ea gu e St. Loui s 001 400 000--5 10 1 Chicago 104 010 oo x-7 10 o Ra smu55en , Ba rl ow {3), W al lace {4/, Garman {5J. Cu rt is { 6 ). Hra bo sky (8) an d Sim mon s: Stone, Schu lt z (4), De tt or e (6 ), K n ow l es (7) an d Mit te rwa l d . W P Schu l tz {2 Ol. LP Rasmussen (4 -Al . HR S-Re i tz (5 th ). Thornton f 16111 ), Her na ndez 12nd l .Leaders By United Press International Leading Batters ( ba sed on 37 S at bats ! National Lea gu e g ab r h pel . Madlc.k. Ch i CINCINNAfl IUP.I 1 -Mall orders for $3 reserved sea t tickets to the 1975 National League playoffs at Riverfront Stadium will be accepted by the Cincinnati Reds starting Friday. As many as lour seals lor either the Oct . 4 or 5 games may be ordered by an individual. Orders postmarked before Fridsy will not be filled, Montreal 000 000 IOD- 1 9 1 Simp5on. Garber (7) an d Oates , Renko . Murray ( 8l an d Mora l es W P Simps cm ( 1 OJ L P Renko (5 12) HR -Lu zinski (]2 nd l Atlanta 000 000 10o-1 2 2 San Diego 000 000 02x- 2 4 o Mor ton , House (8), Da l Ca n ton { 9 1 and Pocorob a , Williams (8 1, Jones ( 19 -9 1 and Ken dall . L P Dal Ca nton 12 -6 ). Cincinnati ooo ooo 02 o-1 4 1 Ne w York 010 000 IH - 4 81 Los Angel es 101 000 001 -3 9 o Pittsburgh 010 11 3 Oh - 8 8 0 Darc y , Eas twi ck (8) and Seaver . Lock wood (6/ , Ha ll Bench ; HootOn ( 16-9 1 and (8) and Gr ote ; Rooker , Giu sti Yeager _ LP -Eastwick {5 -3) . ( 7 1 an d Sanguil l en WP Rook er ( 12-9) . L P Seav er (21 B). HR 5 Hou ston 000 041 000-6 8 1 H owe (lSI) , Kingma n 2 (32nd , San Francisco 200 010 000--,-J 5 2 Drd J, Zisk ( lfll h ), Sangui lien Cosg r ove ( 1 l) an d May ; (9th) H alicki. Minion (5), Ca ldwell (61. Lave ll e (8 ) and Sa d ek, Hill Philadelph i a 200 000 102- 5 9 0 (8) . WP -Cosg rov e (1 1) . LP Hal ic k i (9 . J3 J H R -Malth ews (9th ) . the hearing. " It is difficult to determine the rationale of the NCAA in this case, " Stafford said. "A purpose of the NCAA is to pre vent professionals from pressuring student athletes. The means chosen by the NCAA (the agent rule) is not reasonably related to that my way to win it, " he said . end. Nothing prohibits the " If I win here I might start athlete himself from seeking thinking about the title." professional contact." Stafford said Williams' constitutional rights were violated by the NCAA rule . said the NCAA He discriminated against Williams because other professional athletes, who did not retain agents, can still compete in NCAA sports . Duby Ausley, a Tallahassee lawyer representing \he NCAA, said he will call By MICHAEL GOLDMAN witnesses to show the agent TALLAHASSEE, Fla . rule is justified. Ausley said (UP!) - Linebacker Waldo he will attempt to prove Williams will be in the lineup Williams offered to pay 20 per Saturday night when Florida cent of his $25,000 bonus with State opens its season at the Reds to an agent. Texas Tech after a federal Ausley says he will attempt judge granted him to show the agent rule eligibility - at least tem- prevents professional sports porarily . promoters and scouts from U.S. District Judge William giving bonus money to Stafford issued a temporary athletes who are still comtournament on a great course restraining order Wednesday peting as amatew-s. like Pinehurst No.2, you have against a National C<Jllegiate He says the agent rule the makings of a good Athletic Association ruling protects athletes and NCAA tournament," he said. whiCh declared Williams members from unethical The World Open, now in its ineligible because he promoters. He said third year, lost its designated allegedly used an agent in promoters ' activities are status this year but still drew baseball contract increasingly felt at univermost of the top names on the negotiations with the Cin- sities because of stiff comtour. British Open champion cinnati Reds , a violation of petition and bonus wars Tom Watson and South collegiate rules. between rival professional African Gary Player are the Williams , after two leagues. · most notable absentees . fruitless years struggling in Stafford tended to discount The No. 2 course, one of the the minor leagues, later some of Ausley's arguments few layouts or superb caliber accepted a football but indicated he would seek a in which water doesn't come scholarship at FSU under an full explanation from the into play, features deeper NCAA rule allowing NCAA about the sports' rough this year. professionals in one sport to promoters. "One thing is certain ... no participate in another. He one will dominate the cow-se was a starting linebacker over 72 holes," said tour- after FSU spring drills. nament director Donald C. The NCAA later ruled him Collett . "There are too many ineligible because he natural and built-in hazards allegedly used the agent in for any one golfer to run away his baseball negotiations. with the tournament." Stafford plans a later Miller , whose record this hearing on the merits of the year has fallen short of his case but did not set a date for American L eague <1st game) Detroit 000 100 030--4 9 1 Boston 000 330 01 )( - 7 9 1 Ruhle . LaG row (5) a nd F r eeh an . More l. Drago {8) and F i sk W P -Mor et { 13-31. L P Rut11 e 111 11 ) HR -Pelrocelli { 6th ) (2nd Game l Detroit 000 000 221 - 5 10 0 Boston 002 000 10G---3 11 1 A rr oyo (2 OJ and Humph rey , Fr ee han (7 ); Pole, Wi ll ou g hby (7J , Burt on 181 and Mont gom e ry LP -W i ll oug hb y (4 -2). HR s Monlgome ry f1s l l, Hor ton ( 25 t h) <I st Game) Bat1imore DOO 1DO OOG----1 9 1 Cleve land 201 li D 02x-7 11 o Cuellar , Ga rland (5) and H endr icks ; E ck er sley, LaR oche l8l and As hb y . WP -E ck er s ley ( 12 51 . LP -Cuella r { 14-11) , tlnd Game) innings) Ballmr 010 DOD 120 000 2- 6 11 0 Ctvtnd 021 ooo ooo 000 1- 5 'I 2 Grimsley , Mil clle ll 13), Miller ( 12) , Jackson ( 13 ), Ga rland (13 ) and Duncan . Hendr ic ks, Hu tto ; Brown , L aRoc he { 8) , Busk ey (10/, Str ickland ( 11 1. Reynolds ( 12) and Ashby, Elli5 . WP Mi ll er 15 -3J. LP -Re yn ol d s to 51 HR s -Spikes (9 t h l, Bayl or t2lsl ) . t 13 Milwaukee 000 002 000--2 11 1 New York 233 000 OOx- 8 7 o Osburn . Cur rence ( 2), Augus . t in e (6) and Porter , MOore ( 5) ; Gura ( 6-6 ) and Mun son . LP Osburn (1 · ll. HR s . Alo mar f l st J, Darwin ( 12thl , Lezc ano ( lllh ) Kansas City 001 000 OOG-----1 7 o Oakland 003102 OJx- IJ 12 o Busby . M i ng ori ( 7), Th ro op 18 ) and B . M ar tin ez; Blue ( 19 l ll and Tenac e. Haney (9 ) LP Busby ( 16 12 1. HR s . Banda (12 th). Tenace {24 th) . TOP 313 .322 .3 15 .3 14 .3 14 . 313 313 317 The BIG DIAMOND look . 306 . 306 at small diamond prices 305 300 So popul a r as a ring, now also available as a beauti fu lly malched eamng, pe ndant and 11ng ensemble- and even a t1e- tac for h im. Fl'•e·dlamond lotal weight Glow Taos availa ble in '/~, V2, and one carat . Quality and style co mbine to g 1ve you the rig ht kind ot 1ewelry al the !1Qhl k1nd Of OI1Ce. 309 309 130 J65 74 1]9 .299 Hom e Runs National League : Ki ngman , NY and Sc hm idt. Ph i l 33 ; Lu zinski . Phi l 32 . Bench , Ci n 17, Ce y, LA 23 . A me rican Leag ue Mayberry , KC 33 , Jackson . Oak 31, Scott , Mil 28 ; Bonds , NY and Bu rr oughs. T e)( 26 . Runs Batted 1n Nationa l Leag ue Lu zi n ski , Phil112 , Bench.Ci r"J1 07 ; Perez. Ci n 100. Staub . NY 95 ; Si mmon s, S l L and Montanez , SF 9 1. American Leag ue Rice, Bas 96 ; Ly nn , Bos and Maybe rr y , KC 95 ; Jackson . Oak 94 ; May , Ba l l 92 . · From $275.00 GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy \ Blown Into The Walls For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 Middleport, Ohio 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) 12-2 ROMEX W/GROUND 250ft. *24.95 .SWITCH BOX . '1·' ;''···-· For use with wire. (102) Carpenter Personals sr STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO wherever you go, · whatever you do, ond you look good:..together I connie. Mr . iincf Mrs: Robert Everett Turner, Langsville, Mattox, accompanied by her- and Dana (Junior ) Turner , RIO GRANDE - Dr . Sam Director of Social Work Field Long Beach, California , and fr om ·priva te practice in father, Charles Yates , Naples, Florida . Also sw-S. Smit h, Assistant Dean of Ex perientes at the college . received his B. A. Degree in indivi dua l . marital , and Hamden, were guests of her viving are seven gr and Social a nd Admi ni s trativ e A nati ve of Schuyler, Social Welfare from IJJng group the rapy . He has conbrother-in-law and sister, Mr . children and five greatScie nces at Ri o Grande Nebraska , Vest attended the Beach Slate Collge in 1961. du cted ... aftercare " and Mrs. John Fout, Fair- grandchildren . Mrs. Tw-ner College - Ri o Gra nde Com- University of the South in He received his Maste r of programS for former mental born, Ohio. died in t951 and a n infant son munity College, today · an- Se wanee, Tennessee, Social Work Deg ree from the hospital patients , a nd is Mrs. Robert Stout ha s also preceded him in death . nounced the appointment of received his Associate of Arts Univ er s ity or Co nn ec ticut currently workin g on a book reiurned home from -a visit Burial was in Well s based on his mental health Gerald W. Vest as Assistant Degree in Sociology from School of Social Work, Vest with tier sister, Mrs. Mae Ceme~ry. IJJng Beach City College in comes to Rio Grande College experiences. Social Work a nd Professor of Howard, Mountain City, In addition to private Tenn., and her daughter , Mrs . Doris Raynard and · family, Johnson City, Tenn . Mrs. Stout, her daughter and sister journeyed to Macon, Georgia, where they were guests of another daughter , Mrs. Faye Willis and family and enroute north, they visited anouther daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Estel Kirby and family, Elizabethtown , Tenn . Mr . Robert Stout and daughter, Mrs . Ida Teets went to Johnson City, Tenn . and Mrs. 300 Ct . ' . Stout returned home with Alka them. ' ' Mr. and Mrs . Walter l -Ib. Bag Jordan and Joshua were 28 business callers in Gallipolis Milky Way and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Foil 36's Snickers Fred Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Wrapped 3 Muskateers Robert Ross . Mrs. Bernice McKnight, Columbus, spent a vacation here with her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otho McKnight, her mother, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harrison and family, Stoutsville, spent a weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: William Cheadle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Caledonia, were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and daughters. Recent guests at the Miller home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Danny Akers and Linds, Plain City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey attended the annual Racine Play s AM-FM . FM· Grange Picnic and program Stereo broadc ast s which included special p l us 8 -track tap e singing by the Norris car tr i dges. Rotary control s tor vo lum e. Quartette and Mr. Starkey X 10" d . ' balan ce, ba ss, treble . was guest speaker . They i nc luded . Thumbwheel tun i ng 'I visited with Mr. and Mrs. with AFC and FMCOMES WITH Dean Blackwood in Pomeroy CUNCENTR~TOR s ter eo indi ca torNOZZlE and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle l ight . S - t rack p la yback I I Hudson, Rutland, as they mechani s m w i th were enroute home. automatic program Mr. and Mrs. Roger indi ca to r l ight s and Speigel, Columbus, visited " t'RO-SAM " IUIHI W/\ n I' H:OI-I SSIO:'\A) With 8- Track Tape Player manual program ST\' 1.1-. 11 -\IK IIR\Ht : ••.J\IIJt . l h1-. ' ' with her parents, Mr. and pushbutton . Jacks (not exactly as pictured) tht• n h·~l .l oh. olh f>l t· o11 dl-< 1 '•u , ,,n t' l l\ Mrs. Noble Hamon, and also fo r headphones, J olllrv• .) \l' nl l 't' i .ol \11< ~~ - 1111 1 ~~ [ ,• f o.II Y I/1 ~ speak ers, phono i n , her brother-in-law and sister, ,111d '1) 1111)! .-. ,, flo ft >f .dJ [II' \~ o• l h. Hl L lj.!h! "'' •gh l ;,u d ,. ,,·, t, • h-• 1,1 ( . n. t.· rt "''' I' h ..~nd k tape out . I nc l ud es Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle .. n d h. l llj!H\J' /lolo>k l' ol lllt: ~ l>ol h ullh~.nH , II P I F M dipole antenna . and family. Other recent guests at the Hamon home were Mr. and Mrs. Preston BUTTER ·Chilton · Hamon and sons, McArthur; POPPER ~ " "' ' .. u .. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest THE MAN 'S Halderman and children, DRYER- STYLER Hamden. Mrs Myrta Boring, Naples, Florida,_ called on. I her sister-in-law, Mrs. Goldie Gillogly, recently. • Now 650 watts Recent guests of Mr. and f or fast dryin g Mrs. Robert Stout were her • 2 groomi ng brother and sister-in-law, Mr. attachmen ts and Mrs. Charles Potter and her sister, Mrs. Mae Howard, Mountain City, Tenn. Now have hot Mrs. Bert Christian and cups of deliciou s coffee . buttered popcorn daughter, Catrina, IU1oo se from Popp·y at home . Choice of Clarksbw-g, Tenn. are here ange. Parlsey Gre e n , colors . for an extended visit with her ?kl Combines infra -red heat and Lemon Yellow. : .. ··Jnb sooth ing mass age to reli eve mother, Mrs. Gordon Perry ·-:ft> a c hes and pa i n s or provid e a and other relatives while her · r e l axi ng b ody t reatm e n.t husband, Staff Sgt . Bert Conven ient , f lexi bl e, ea sy to Christian is in Recruiting use ll "x20" size School in Indianapolis, Indiana. MODEL 6130 Services were held in Albany at Bigony-Jordan I Funeral Home for Dana E. (Dutch) Turner, HarrisonRQ-7115 ville, who was well known in COOL MIST this area. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Dorsey Jordan (Pansy) and Mrs. Joe La rge (1.6 gal. ) capa c ity Sayre (Rosalie) who both live delivers stea dy f l ow 'of c ool in this area and two sons, vapor fo r 12 to 20 hours . New 2- FillER ·WEATHER" BAnERY The two teams meet again tonight with Cincinnati 's Jack Billingham, 15-7, working against Rick Rhoden , 1-2. $2695 FREE INSTALLATION! • Dry du~rged for depe!ldablc l o ng - ln~ l i nM power. rr; •n uc lun1~ • Polypropyle ne c ~ se ami cover ftH h111 h po we r-to 22 oup AW'· f weill lll ra lio . . heat ~nd s!loclo. rc1ustance . " Non: splash IC~fl!l ~ ~~ 111 r.aps. large plaii!S, tJia . lie -rib se parators. FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS ~~~t=~~~&3~6!.i' . u p to ~ y highe r i AHC45 with Grou-p MEIGS Tli«E CENTER STOP IN TODAY · ""·- #ttl. Ml!ln St. POMI!ItOY, OHIO VALLEY ~-2101 heritage house LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ' MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport, Ohio ,, SIN EX SPRAY Seltzer BARS PINE-SOL ALKA-SELTZER PAPER '7795 BUFFET 30-CUP COFFEEMARKER t + POPCORN POPPER VIBRATING HEATING PAD/BODY MASSAGER '1249 PANA SONIC $1799 TAKE 'N TAPE VAPORIZER ------------------------··· AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO ornament. m navy or brown smooth; also palte 11~m, •., black . conne· $}899 Vest joins Rio Grande staff practice 1 Ves t ha s been Executive Director of the South Hills area YMCA in Pittsburgh and the Executive Direc tor at Chartiers Mental Health - Mental Retarda tion Center in Pittsburgh, He ha s alio acted in a consulting ca pacity for the Universi ty of Pittsburgh Depar tment of Student Affa irs Prison Aw:ire ness Program, a nd ha s co nduc ted work s hops for various chur ches and corn ~ AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER 250ft. *16.50 OUTLET BOX o:.Thw-sda y, Sept.ll, 1975 p SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. 12- ~ o ll I ( INSULATION California 010 110 000-4 14 2 Chicago ooo 010 ODl-2 4 1 Tanana (15 .7) and Etchebar re n ; Kaat, Osborn (5 ) and Downing LP -Kaa t (20 -12). HRs Chalk 13rd) , L Johnson (lsll, Mellon (14th ) Texas 001 112 013-9 13 1 Minnesota 000 103 000--4 9 1 P erry ( 16 -16 ) and Sundberg ; B ly l even , B u rg mei er (6 ), Campbell (9) and Borgmann, Roof LP -Biyleven (14 -8). HRs Harrah (18t h ), Burroughs (26t h ), Thom pson {41h l. G r ieve (13t h ), F regos i ( 5th l. GLOW pet . .36.5 .J2Cjl 5-The_Daily Sentinei,Middleport-Pomerov. - THE We~r wi~h-~11 classic shape, accented with gold trim and game." BEND TIRE CENTER seconds left. He completed eight passes in the drive, capped by a 12-yard TD strike. Hodges, a 6-foot-210-pound juni or from Detroit, was c r ed ited with IJ ta ckl es, includin g fo ur solos, as Central rolled 34-0 ove r Western Mi chi gan . Other offensive nominees included Ball State tailback Earl Taylor , who rushed for 131 yard s in 28 carries against Eastern Mi c hi ga n and Central Michigan guard John 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER Ma;or Lea gu e Le ade rs and th ere is a UmJt of one order per person .. players of the week Sargent Karch , executive di. ector of the management out Orders for $3 reseroe seats will be accepted on Friday >aid it wou ld d ilute th e quality of the game. limit "false eeonomy" and ' ·J'he Almpuac By Untied Press International Today is Thursdsy, Sept. 11, the 254th dsy of 1975 with Ill to follow . The moon is approaching itS first quarter. The . morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Mercury. Those born on this dste are under the sign of Virgo. American· short story writer 0. Henry was born Sept. 11, 1862. On this day in history: In 1m, troops of Gen. George Washington ·were badly defeated by the British In the Battle of Brandywine. In . 1963, a1J 81 persons aboard an Indian Airlines VIscount died when the plane crashed near New Delhi. I. Batt ~ ry ton e design in s turdy r es i s tant poly s t y rene . approved. MODEL 240 Power ed MODEL 564 DOLLY MADISON ELECTRIC TAPE CASSmE PLAYER/RECORDER MODEL RQ 300 SOI.I ll ~ r '-\TE - FcJJu rc"i bu ilt -in m icwpho nc . pu sh -bu u o n cont rols. auiO· ma ri, ~"L'lo rdi n g )cvl'l. built -in house :·urn"' ;: ·: d: q1 1C'r. Come.;; w i th. ba ttc r ic<., , $3495 ICE CREAM FREEZER ,I .... ·.~.· 4 QT. I ,4...,____ . Have good Jlufashioned ice c ream anytime. Easy to operate, easy to ,'j · clean . ·· oz. munfty organizations in the Pi ttsburgh area. · He and his wife and their two children will reside in Rio Gra nde , Dr. Smith said in addition to his classroom teaching work Ves t will direct the soc ial work field experience for the college. All students ·in soc ial work at Rio Grande are required to have 300 hours of pra c tica l fiel d e xperience with ar ea agencies. .. �... .. 6 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleporl·Polncroy ,U , Tcur •day, :,.,,,,._ I ' ' ' I choir selectio ns were ·· wh a't A nay That \ ill Be " and " He Touched Me.·· P ummel! sa n!4 " .l esus Signed My Pardon ." t\ memorial tr ibute to Mr.s . Ctnrn;t Hines. written by Mrs . He len M aag, was presented by Wiggins . In the tribut e. Mrs . Maag spoke uf :11rs. Hmes' fai thfulness to U1e church and noted that she would have celebrated her R~th birthday on that day had she l!ved . Wiggins recug11 ized Easter and Otis Park, Waverly, who dnnatecl one uf the chur ch DUTTON Drug Co. Mi~dlepor:!, _0, BELNAP BLACK ASP HAL1 ROOF COATING WITH OR WITHOUT FIBER. 5 GAL BUCKET $699 DUO-PIANISTS SCHEDULED Veri and Jamanis, two pianists who specialize in the music of Gershwin, will perform during the 1975-76 season of the Tri.County Community Concert Association if this year 's membership drive is successfu l and the annual budget is assured for next year. ·The Concert Association has signed a tentative agreement with the piani,gts . The association's campaign for new members and the r enewa l of old membersh ips co ntinues through Saturday. In terested persons may contact the dr ive headqua r ters located in the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce offices, 16 State St. or phone 446-8559 . Pianists scheduled The Tri-County Commun ity Conce r t Association say s that Frances Veri and Michae l Jrunanis have br ought youthfu l exuberance and refr es hin g vitali ty to the present ge neration of Ameri can duo-p ian ists. This t-o uple has been contrac ted as the second "hold" attraction for the TriCoun ty Community Concer t Association's 1975-76 concert series, scheduJed to appear in Galli polis Jan . 7, 1976. On Oc t. B, 1970, they made F'orbes were greeters . Flowers for the church were given by the Recr ui ts Sunday School Class, Mrs. Lillie Starcher , lhe Pa ul Kautz fam ily, in memory of Mrs. Em ma Hirles. and Mrs. Grace Fisher. Out-o f-lown people attending were Mrs. Michael Swatzel and Mrs . M• r y Petti bone, Mar ietta; Mr . and Mrs. Ken Farley, Beckley, W. Va.; Hosme r an d J ames Roush, New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Otis Parker of Waverly; Dr. and Mrs. J ogn Whitcom b of Mic higa n ; Jeanne Hines, Columbus, and Rollin Rum mell, Columbus . :: PICKENS HARDWARE CO. ~: W. VA. 8-5:30 Mon. · Thurs. - 8-8: 00 Fri .-Sal. ~·l!:s--~------------------­ $: ~· .j:', ..... FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS · l-.t. . j': .• see your lo ca I DOXOL DEALERS .. ~ ~~ :; · ,"'~ '' COLEMAN'S BOTTLE GAS 2. l,:L ~ l' 992-5111 RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE 985-3307 ~· { .•.J Topic heard MASON ;: PLAN T M ANAGER Mike Otto - 922-61 44 VISIT YOUR REEDS VI LL': The Reedsville U.M. vi'., mee tin g at the home of Mrs. Teddy Mun dry wit h Mrs. Ruth Dillon as co-hostess were led in devo tions by Mrs. Mamie Buckley, the topic being, " The Choice Is Yours ." Prayer and readings by members we re giv en and the scripture reading was ·fr om Philippians. Dur ing the business session the pledge to m issions ror 1976 was approved . Seventee n shut-in calls were made and the same offi cers were retained for 1976. A whi te elephant sale was held to benefi t the society. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Verna Rose a nd Mrs. Gladys Williams, who were guests, an d Mr s. Rose Thom as, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vi vian Hum phrey , Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Lillian Picke ns. Mrs. Hum phrey was awarded the door prize. Next mee ting with Mrs. Nell Wilson with Mrs . Rie bel co-hostess . FRANKLI~ POMEROY Committee chairpersons for the 1975-76 program were a ppoi nte d by Mr s . Lu la Hampton, chapea u, Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, at a mee ting Monday night at the Point Pleasan t home of Mrs . Edith Fox . Named were Mrs. Rhoda H•ckett , Ia advocate; Mrs . Mar ie Boyd and Mrs . J onnie Sellers, childen an d youth ; Mrs. Veda Davis, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Mary Martin , constitu tion a nd by- la ws; Mrs . Julia Hysell and Mrs. Eilee n Searl s, nur ses scholar ship ; Mrs . Iva Powell , in itiation; Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Myrtle Walker , pa r odies; Mr s. Martin , pouvior members. P r ecedin g the meetin g, Mrs . Martin installed several officers who were unable to be pr ese nt for th e las t mee ting. Installed were Mrs . Ham pto n, c ha peau ; Mrs . Flore nce Ri chards, second demi chapea u; Mrs. Zuelelia Sm ith, I 'a um oni er ; a nd Cather ine Welsh, Ia co ncie r ge . Mrs. Hys ell was appointed Ia secretaire fo r the sa lon. Mrs. Martin pr ese nted Mrs. Hamp to n with a cha peau pin . Following her installation , Mrs . Hampton congratulated the Salon on achievements during th e past 10 years and as ked for co ntinued cooperation this year . The nam es of two were presented for partn e rs hip . Mrs. Richard s, Ei ghth District pres ide nt , a nnounc ed th e Wilkesville 376 is the first Amer ican Legion Auxiliary in the district to reach goal . She s tr essed membership an d noted th at she will appoint one person in each C.reat Thou Ar l," and the was a former supe rintendent of the Min ersville Sw1det y Sehou l. The re \\'as special music by lhe H.f'v . and ~r s . Wende ll Stuller . Ne lsonville , who sa ng "There is a River," and " He Car ed that Much for Me, " with Wiggins joining them ror the second nwnber. Wiggins and Mrs. Mary Bentz sang "Time Has Made a Change in Me." Mrs . Paula Swatzel, Marietta. provided orga n Wheel C h~irs accompaniment for a nwnber Wa lkers of the local parti cipa nts. Cr uk hes and Canes Sen ior citizen s were Ba ck Braces a nd presented r ecognized Be dsi de Commodes corsages and boutonnieres. Suppo r t Stockings Mrs. Clifford Phi llips read Tru sses "Problems of the Church " Traction Equipment and "The Lord Said Go." The Ela stic Suppo rts Hcv. and Mrs. Jarvis sang Surg ica I Dressings '' His Grace is Enough for Me." .and Dlvight Spence r recited a poem , " I Love You" and the n sang " I Just Need to ;;old 1-1" Hand" an d "Somehow ." The re wa s special singing by th e Gospel Tones. To concl ude the program th e com bin ed choirs "Your sang " What a Glad Reunion Presct:ption Day," and "Just a Little Talk Drug Stm~" . with Jesus." Benediction was by the Rev. Mr. J arv is. Mrs . 992-3106 Herbert Pugh and Mrs. Paul EVERYTHING FOR BEN FRANKLIN their New Yor k City debu t in Alice Tully Hall , Lincoln Center. to an enthusiastic audience wh ic h rewa r de d the ir p-. . formance with a standing ovation . Of their performance, the New York Times wrote , " It takes more than two fine piani sts to make a fi ne two-piano team , and on the evid ence of their de but rec ital at Tully Hall, Thur sday night, Frances Ver i a nd Mic hael Jama nis have what it takes. They swept through a dema nding program with the poise and assurance of old-timers . Their tone was r esonan t and well-ba la nced , th ey displayed total r apport in matters of artic ul ation , phrasing and dynamics. Best of all, their playing was crisp and bright, with a refreshing sense of buoyancy ." Ve r i a nd Jama ni s me t when they were scholarship st udents of the emin ent tea cher, the late J am es Fris kin, at New York's fam ed Jullliard .Sc hoo l. As fellow seniors , they elected to form a two-piano team, the res ult of which was marri age and a pr ofess i on a l du o-pi a n o career. Early in 1969 the couple received grants, and thro ugh co mp e ti to n we r e awa rded the Wa lte r Da m r o sc h Me m o rial Sc hola r s hi p to study in Fonl<linebleu, Fra nce with the in tern at ionally known duo-piano team , Robert and Gaby Casadesus. These two arti sts of the key bo a rd m ade their in · traduction to the recording world wilh the first recorded performances of Gershwin 's " Rha ps od y in Blue " , "Va ri ati ons on I Got Rhythm" , "Second Rhapsody" and the "Cuban Overture" in their original versions. Also fea ture d on th ese thr ee records is a fine selection of French music and the piano rags of Scott Joplin , whose music has become so very popular from the movie " The Sting." In addition to these discs released by the Conno isse ur Society , a two- record set has been issued by the Book-of-the-Month Club fea turing Ve ri and Jamanis playing the music of Ger· shwin . Their third album, to be released soon, will be a bicentennial celebration of th e music of Gershwin and J oplin . While recording albums is something all artists strive to do, Veri and Jamanls have even surpassed this endeavor with their first television program . In December 1973, they combined their talents with actor Hans Conreid to produce a most delightful progr a m, · ~carn i val of Anim als", which was broadcast over Public Broadcasting Stations. The hour -long color special featured the two-piano works of Saint-&~ens, Brahms, Bize t and Milhaud. The Tri.County Community Concert Association is conducting its campaign for new members this week only, with the drive to close Saturday. Memberships are priced at $10 for an adult, $5 for a full· time student through college, $30 for a family membership, and $5 for senior citizens 60 years or older . Memberships may be obtained at campaign headquarters at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St. or by calling 446-8559. Memberships ar e also available from teams working under Mrs. Harold Sauer in Middleport, Mrs. Rus sell Bibbee in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. , Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer in Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. Jack Warner In Jackson . " __.. _ ·t ' I · · · · k h ld t • .:r~;;~;~;~To-;~·i·:;,,, ,,,~&~l Homema ers ;· -o _ mee tng_ ·AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE ~·~::::--:-7:::::=~:-:-:-:::-~~~~ Blue Jeans Overalls Jean Jackets FRANKLII)I OHIO he In-Sider· ON RADIO Several members of the Meigs County Humane Society will be on the WMPO Kaleidoscope at 10:15 a.m. Friday morning. The purpose and objectives of the Humane Society will be discussed. In 1973, the regime of Salvador Allende, first freely elected Marxist president In the Western Hemisphere, was toppled In a mlllljlry coup In which he died, reportedly by his own hand. In 1841, aU members of President John Tyler's Cabinet resigned except Secretary of State l)anlel Webster. They were protesting the veto of a banking bill. • Save Un To 30% On Fuel Bills e Stops Drafts e Install Inside in Any Weather on Most Windows e Snap-In, Snap-Out See Them Today At: Middleport, Ohio Phone: 992-3748 I)() NT WAIT! BUY NOW! HEATERS FIVI SI:US Of c..-. hi,.. •..._, clrcw~tt~.,• :; li a arut ._ ldvlra in winter home ·comfart-WARM MORNING'& tx• cluiM "CCrpet of Col!lfort".htat flow for - . flw hNtinc. Tbe powerful, quilt •..,.." ·~· Is c:ompllttly wutomalll: .... turninl on when lilt hNt atarti "llOIIInc. tumi"i off wlltn the hNt ataps fiOWift&. A selector .-itcli' livll ~r"tht chaic<l ol fnt, lilt- JEANS AND JEANS JACKETS cllUIII ar IIOW iilll"dl. lr limply tumina the . blower c:oniiOI · fnlm automatic to ,_,_ m111111I, you can C'PII'Ite .._ u,. b........- IYI" ttm fqr summertime air clrcuJ.tion, by-Billy the Kid •to•·O·MAIIC" Ceotli• TOI'.Q.MATIC CONTROlS. lotaltd "':! ::!.t~ ::.,"':"101~ :.., ....,;do ., .. wilt! '""' IIUiomlliC ., oomi.. ul-ie -ion of .tfto "CCrs>ototc.mtort"~.,._ loauilfvl New "Pictl.a Jra-• IIJht se1s 1 hioh ,., bolutr. Eldl WAIIM MORNlNQ .,, llultf 10 tikt 1n 1\troc:ti" pttce o1 fuml• tu1t' that witl improvl tM ,PP.,. anco 0} 101 _,_ I.OW . CIIIOINAL.COJT~ LOW OPIIIATINe (OJf . WARM MOIINING'I -Mttlllt prico tnlll11tl sowlr1f)lotloon•oct nsuN ,.. 1o1r ona•nol cost and 1o1r opttOllnr tos~ to 11111eh vii.. In a 111 - "'""'· • 'iiiUI SIIAT 1ft IIUTaS 500ft, , , BIMS TO SUIUOIII . . . SIZES 8 TO 14 ·EIERSBACH HARDWARE . 110 W. MAIIf < ' · · · ~ i ···· Do Weddblga Caue Rlfll? Rap : Everyone told me that before my wedding Mom and I would get along like cats and dogs. I said, "Not US !" because we're vecy·cloee. But lt'a happening. Seeins like we're fighting IIIQI'e than we're planning. I think she should be as thrilled as I am, and Instead she's either bossy or glum. And I get back at her by saying mean things. Money is a· small problem, but It seems like EVERYTHING upsets her. TliiS sliould be the happiest day time of my Ufe, but It isn't. What can I do to make it better?- BITCHY BRIDE - - B.B.: Your mother is probably worrying about everything that must be done befor e the Big Day, and It's scaring her more than you. Maybe your Ideas look like a terrific amount of work to her - and she suspects she'D get stuck with most of it. So why don't you stop throwing-the plans In her lap, and get oo with the actual work ? Attend to a lot of the preliminaries, such as pricing and ordering announcements, getting the bridegroom's Invitation list, wylng paper plates and cups (If you expect to use them), arranging for food that Ia reasonable wt good - and Jerherlmow you'llhelpwith the cost, wherever you can. In other words , take some of the load off her shoulders, and I think you'Usoon be back to your old status. - SUE +++ Dear B. : But not too much of the load, or your mother will resent being excluded from your plans. (Even as she NOW resents hearing all about them) . Take it from one who has been there twice : women are Irrational when faced with a daughter's weeedlng. We bustle, we fret, we worry , we tear our hair over details that could easily be arranged by a moron, and over expenses we know are Inevitable. And why? Not usually because of the work or cost. Oh no! We're letting go of motherhood and It doesn't con\e.easy - even though the bridegroom is one of our favorite men. I'd say INCLUDE your motber In aU your plans, but assume your share of the actual work. And if she's bitchy, bear with her. She'Drecover after the wedding. - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I care for my boy friend very much and don't want to see him burnt out. He wants to take acid (LSD). Says lt won 't hurt him two·or three times a week. He lried some on a camping lrip and got by with It, so he says I'm silly for being scared. 1 told him I'd leave him if he didn't promise to leave LSD alone. So now he won't tell me anything. Without sounding Uke a nagging mother, what can I do? - SCARED OF HAVING A FREAKED OUT BOYFRIEND p . S. Two other girl friends of mine have this same problem. Dear SHFOB: Try getting your boyfriends In touch with young ~pie at the local drug help center. You might use as a pretext, the fact that you'd like to be volunteer workers there. Once they talk with a few fonner freak-outs , they may change their minds about the " safety" of LSD! - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: Another Idea: tslk to the people at the drug center. I think they can show you how to persuade without playing the nagging-mother script. After aU, they've had lola of practice . - SUE Group hears program on missionary life A program on life In Africa and election of new officers highlighted a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church Tuesday night. Miss Susan Fleshman , Pomeroy librarian , presented a series of slides on the school where her missionary parents are employed. Miss Fleshman noted that the school is the largest Methodist mission in Africa . It includes· seven grades of primary schooling and offers two years beyond the seventh grade which enables students to teach other students. Miss Flesh· man commented on her life · as the daughter of missionary parents In Rhodesia, Africa and Botswana. Officers elected were Mrs. Roy Reuter, president; Miss Myrtis Parker , vic e 992·2111 POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS - A covered dish dinner was held at a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Grade School Boosters Monday evening at the school. The meeling followed the dinner with the president, Jim Caldwell, in charge . . Announcements and 1ft· traduction of teachers were made by Bea Douglas. . Room count was ~ke~ With the second grade WiJIIIIllg. J im Caldwell thanked boosters for the rec~nt successful lee cream SOCial. Caldwell also thanked the men who helped ~n the painting and checking_ of school equipment. The fall carnival was an~ounced for Oct. 18.; and . room mothers were selected. The school board can1 dldates Will be invited to the next meeting. candidates in vited . Soine - ~~::;~~:b officers of Allad Temple and wUI help New pres~nt elected Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar . was elected president of the American Lutheran Church wome n of St. Paul's Church at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Others elected were Miss Erna J esse, vice president ; Mrs. Lois Clelland , secretary ; and Mrs. Ulllan Moore , treasurer. Plans were mad~ for a rummage sale at the church , Oct. 3, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. with Oc t. 2 designated as a work day for the sale . The women di scussed Chri stmas or· name nts for. the church display. The Rev . William Mid· dieswart announced a fall seminar for 1976 ALCW of. fi ce r s at St . Matthews Lutheran Church In Logan Oct. 4. Mrs . Blaettnar, Mrs. the group lll devotions. A MARY SHRINE 37, Order poem " My Homeland" was of the Whi te Shrine of read. . . Jerusal em , at the Pomeroy Mrs. Ruth Pickens gave a _ Masonic Temple. Potluck to report on safety of the follow the meeting. play g round equ ipment SATURDAY children play on at school BEAN DINNER, Syracuse here and the toys the)' play Mun icipal Building , with with at home. The. greatest · serving to begin at 4 p .m . concern . about swmg~ - are Sponsored by the Syracuse their we1ght; if a swing IS too Ladies Aux iliary of th e heavy 11 can cause severe Volunteer Fire Department. head in juries. Monkey bars Beans , rolls , salad, coffee are fine unless they have and pie. Carry out orders bolls that can catch clothing a v ailable to those with and rip skins. Last year 45,000 containers . . children went from play· 8 V POLLY CRAMER SUNDAY grounds to emergency rooms ANNUAL HOMECOMING, at ho spitals. Childr en's Orange Chris ti an Church playground equipment and near Alfred wi t h usual toys should be under constant mornin g se rvi ces; basket check . dinner at noon; afternoon The members will meet at singing program . Everyone gives the kids some thin& to do the home of Ruth Pickens to welcome . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The light on a rainy day so they are make lap robes to be given to ANNUAL R EUNION of se nior citizens either In descendants of late James C. covering that protects the ready when needed. While convalescing from an hospitals or In their homes . and Ethelinda Stone Moore springs on my bed has a operation I could not bend Mrs . Audrey Hoffman and Sunday at Sutton United musty odor and sprays do no good. I don 't think airing down wpick up anything so I Mrs. Friend were hostesses Me thodist Church, Raclnewould help much . We used to found 1t useful to keep a to Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Bashan Road ; basket dinner live in a house with no yardstick with some sticky Betty Fisher , Opal Friend, at 12: 30 p.m . Friends and basement and I thought that tape on the bottom nearby. Pat Friend, linda Grimm, relatives invited . might be the cause of the Be sure the sticky side Is out. Audrey Hoffman , Lois HOMECOM£NG, Langslrouble, but It evldenUy was When I dropped any small Hoffman, Judy Hunt, Sharon ville Christian Church , not. A friend has the same item it was easy for me to McClellan , Mildred Morgan, basket dinner 12:30 p .m .; problem and neither of us pick it up and I did not have to Maxin e Morrison, Ruth special services, 2 p. m. knows what to do. - Mrs . D. call for someone to get it for Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley Everyone welcome. VanFossin and Barbara me. - STEPHANIE. c. REVIVAL at Silver Run 'DEAR POLLY My Pet Winter. DEAR MRS. D. C. - The Free Will BapUst Church, The membe r s held a beginning toda y, services Following letter from Mrs. B. Peeve ~ with thoughUess L may help you with your ·house guests. They should perfect attendance the month 7:30 each evening with Rev . problem 1may cure the result ask before retiring what tlme of September. Those winning Miles Trout speaking. Special but not the cause) - It would they should appear for break· door prizes for the meeting singing ea ch evening . fast. Many guests sleep so were , Lois Durst, Sharon Homecoming at the church certainly be worth a try. late they disrupt the entire McClellan · and Mildred Sunday. All day meeting with POLLY. household r outine by ex· Morgan . After the meeting dinner served at church, the DEAR POLLY - For a peeling breakfast at an hour the club held an auction to Rev . Howard Kimble and musty room odor one can put long after the family earn money for the club. Rev. Mr . Trout speaking. a box or two or whole cloves regularly eats. The family Everyone welcome . around the places where the must also be quiet so as not to ANNUAL Homecoming of odor seems to start. If waken them. These same the Langsville Christian possible the room should be guests will expec t their Church, with basket dinner at kept closed for a while. The guests to conform to their 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service cloves leave a nice odor and time schedules - I have had at 2 p.m . Everyone welcome . seem to clear out all other it. - MILDRED. HOMECOM£NG, Chester DEAR MILDRED - U odors so I even put them In Church of the Nazarene. my winter boots when storing they expect their guests to Sunday school at 9:30 a .m . follow their regular schedule them for the summer . THURsDAY followed by worship service then tum about IJJ lair play. Local Chapter and basket dinner. Special SOUTHERN MRS. B. L. DEAR POLLY - I recycle Perhaps they do not know 045"3 OAPSE meeting, 8 p.m. music including the Joyful plastic bread bags by using yours - did you teil them? at Southern High School. Aires and other local talent. them for lunch bags. They Why not tuck a card In the FREEWILL Baptist w. R. BAILEY reunion, are more durable than paper guest room mirror or on tbe Church yard sale, 10 a .m . to 5 Route 33 Roadside Park north ones and do not become so door giving them the times p .m . at Doyle Hudson of Pomeroy. Basket dinner at for all meals and suggest that residence , Rt. 124, one-half noon . flimsy when dainp. Another way I save paper Ia late risers Will only be served mile eas t of Rutland Vtllage MONDAY to wrap gifts In shopping or coffee and perhaps sweet limits ; all proceeds go for a MIDDLEPORT Business grocery bags and then rolls after the regular break· new piano at the church. and Professional Women's decorate the outside with fast hour, Sometimes guests LAUREL c"i.IFF Better Club, 7: 30 p .m . at the clippings from old magazines are In a quandary as to what Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. so they lonn a collage. '!'his would be moot convenleut lor home of Mrs . Nellie Tracy Representative of 648 Mental adds a personal touch to the the hostess and then un- with Mrs. Iva P owell , Health Board to speak on gift and decorating the bags wittingly make sad errors. - hostess . upcoming levy. Program will POLLY. feature discussion on emPRECEPTOR Beta Beta ployme nt problems . Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m . at home of Margaret Follrod. LETART w va - The lesson was: " How ·to Com· munlcate within \he Family" when the Letart Homemakers held their monthly meeting Sept. 3 at the Letart School. Mrs. Opal Friend presented the lesson , pointing out that since TV, radio and other types of communication have · • opened .., people find it harder to communicate with each other. "Communication seems to Improve when we· become aware of others -and of our own attitudes and feelings. This becomi ng aware is something one can practice and Improve upon ," she said. Mrs. Shirley VanFossin led Polly's . Pointers Cloves rid bed of musty odor Social Calendar Society installs officers president ; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretary· and Mrs. V. D. Edwards,' treasurer . Special music was presented by Mrs . Harvey van Vranken who accompanied her daughter. Jan with "I'll Never Walk Alo~e" and "Whispering Hope." A potluck dinner which the meeting pre ceded welcomed Mrs. Richard Rupe and her daughter, Lori, home after a year In South Africa. Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Tom Baker, Shirley Ash and Jan van Vranken . RACINE -There will be a special meeting of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7:30 p .m. at the . temple Saturday for work In first degree. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday Sept.l6, at Meigs High at"1: 30 p.m. (Bring a friend and join) . Officers were installed at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff F Methodist Church ~=~ay night at the church. Installed were Mrs. Jean Wright, president; Mrs: Iva Powell, first vice president; Mr Amber Lohn second vic!· president; Mrs: Mildred J obs secretary ; Mrs. ac • DRIVE PLANNED A pop bottle and cap drive will be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Bqosters In Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland, Saturday, Sept. 20. Please donate to the cause. If not at home, leave bottles or caps on porches, back or front so they may be picked up. GAMES SET The Meigs Junior Righ School football team will play at Middleport, Thursday, Sept. 18, beginning with the 7th grade at 4 p .m ., followed by the 8th grade game. Residents are asked to support the players. • nmnlna .IIICMW diiW& hN!td air doWn btlw"n lhe ftQnt anc1 rllr MCtiona of the hut clllmbtr IIIII pushes it our alonl tht Clblntt ftoltt~llll 1.wide Clr• pet of .Wirmth your floois. Tbe "Ca .....· o1 Cetnlon" bl_- .V.tt.m MIDDLEPORT, OHIP ._, the In-Sider A New Do-lt·Yourself Storm Window H. . II THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . _200-.202 E;_A ST MAIN STREET D&J's ~- - by HEALTH TEX I · By Helen and Sue Hottel Boosters enjoy dinner SIZES 4 TO 7 'SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE .FOR SCHOOL OPENING DURING THIS SALE cotinty to prom ote mem· cards, Bicentennial towels and calendar books, jewelry bersbip. and candy. A desser t course A report was given by the de leg a tes t o th e depar· was served by the hostess. l:fouse of fabrics te m ental and Nationa l Mrs . Hacke tt will host the VIsit Us for marc he. It wa s noted that the October meeting, Mrs. Davis, the November meeting and obligation has changes now, LOW PRICES one being that Instead of the Christmas party will be at On 'AII Fabrics cystic fibrosis the project is the Meigs Inn . Members were reminded all respiratory diseases. SHOP OUR Mrs . Pearl Knapp , Mrs. that dues are payable now . BARGAIN ROOM Walker, Mrs. Hac ~ ett , Mrs. Gifts fr om th eir secret pals Ph. 992-2810 Welsh and Mrs . Martin at- wer e receive d by Mrs. 1 Mile South of tended the weekend recep· Hampton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ' Middleport on R1 . 7 lions for Jane Balzhizer , W•lsh and Mrs . Martin . Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary deparlment president, and Mrs. Marzella Hus ton , depa rtemental chapeau. State officers were present for eac h r eception. Mrs . Huston 's theme fo:· •he year is "Research , a Reality." Announ ced at the meeting was a school of Instruction for Eight and Forty, Saturday at 10:30 a .m . at the hnperial House, Columbus . Mrs . Hampton , Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Walker will a tte nd . The reception honoring Mrs. Rlchards was announ ced for Sept. 28, 2 to 4 p .m. , a t the Middleport Legion haiL A report was given on Mrs. Richards' recent installa tion as the Do-lt-Yourself Storm Window Eighth District president. Also announc ed was a • Snap-In Snap-Out in school of instruction for the a jiffy Auxili a ry , Sept . 20 at • Save up to 30% on Columbus, and the Eighth fuei'Qills District Conference, Oct. 9, at • lnstafl.s inside in any Junction City. Mrs . Fox was weather named to represent the Eight and Forty at the Bicentennial • Clear as glass . . . Commission meetings. just as rigid Fund raising projects will be the sale of Christmas BOYS WEAR SCHOOL SALE ' Richards woh the door ,prize . Others attending were Mrs. Ruby Marshall and daughter, Sherrie and Mrs. Iva Powell. Committee heads appointed windows, an d Mr and Mrs. Kenrwl h Farley , Beckley, W. Va Mrs . Farley 's grandfat her. the late Tom Parker. t 7- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept.!•, l975 ' ·Homecoming held at church Tht ~ nnual homecoming of the Min er svill e United Methodist Church was held ..iunday with an all-day celebration. Kenn y Wig gi ns wa s til charge of the Sunday school which was followed by lhe worship servi ce conduclccl by the Rev . Richard Jarvis. pastor . Mrs . .Jarvis gave prayer and selections by the c hoir in c luded "Di"d You Think to Pray" and "Surely Goodness and Mercy." Hollin Rummell of Columbus wi th self guita r <H'COmpaniment ~ang ''Better Dig a Little Deeper. ' · ·' Tha nks to Cal vary " and .. F:aeh Step I Take.'' Sermon was by ttw minister. A basket dinner was sen·ed at noon, and the afternoon program began at 1: :Ju. The co ngrr.:gation sang ··How .. I - COLONEL SANDERS BAR-8~CUE . NOW AVAILABLI ..CROW'S STEAK ·HOUSE Donna Gihnore, u-ea~urer; Mrs . Marguerite Leifheit and Mrs. Amber Lohn, stewardship ; Mrs. Dorl~ Shook, missionary education ; and Miss Susan Fleshman, Juntor mis~ionary Society supenntendent. . Mrs . Lohn gave devotions with Mr~. Wright presenting a meditation, and Mrs . Shook , the prayer . Mrs . Shook also reported on missionary education. Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Shook will host the October meeling at the home of Mrs. Gilmore. Promotion day was observed Sunday at the church. Scottie Barton was promoted from nursery to kindergarten; Curtis Braley and Dale Jeffers from kin· dergarten to Class I, and Margo Martin and Joyce Baker from junior to senior high school. RoCK-SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall. MEIGS COUNTY Humane 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 BAPTI S T CHUR C H MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 7 , 30 p.m . at the church. Ins tallation service to be conducted by Mrs. Robert Kuhn . Highlights of the Women 's Confe ren ce . a l Capital University to be g1ve n by Mrs. Gene Yost. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, Chester , 7:30 p .m . All masons invited . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, meeting at 8 p.m. at the hall; potluck refreshments. STAG SHRINE fish fry , 6 p .m., Racine Shrine Park. All nobles and prospective Rachael Downle and M1aa Jesse wiD attend. Mrs. Veda Davis was appointed lo handle subscriptions for "Scope" , the magazine lo be used during , Bible study sessions. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Judy Eichinger and Mrs. Barbara Fry. FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS AND · NOVELTIES Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 98S-3537 144 TABLET SIZE AND I 72 TABLETS FREE a~taU.bM Rl)(l\1 Super Plena mint .. . to and uMd In the training laclllllft of all 26 NFL leamt . Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rittle, R. Ph open Daily o:ooa .m. to 9:>V p.m. Sunday~_:30to J1 :30and Sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 \ Friendly Service ! 1U E. MAIN _ .f'W"'~~Q-Y, 0;.':! _...,..._ ... ~~.....,...,_, ·- ·-. ..... '-------___.~,.,; '• j I I • COLLEGE BOUID '' SEND ALONG THE • THE DAILY SENTINEL· AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL' FOR ONLY •18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF THEIR HOME'ItMN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL OFFER GOOD AT ANY OOW:GE IN THE UNITED STATES. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OFFER 3NEWGROUPS FOR FALL FIRE ISLANDER SEPARATE SCENE ROYAL PARK CO-ORDINATES SLACKS BLOUSES SWEATERS JACKETS SKIRTS - EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 CLIP AND MAIL . ------------------------ '. ----n;;'Daiij'ie~;c Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ----- - -------------------_____ - ----________ .;,. _____ __ ·---------- NAME ADDRESS ------------------------ CITY ---- - ----· STATL----- - --------ZIP COOL ______ _ .:_ __ _ _ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Open Friday & Sat. Til 8:00 t [] aiECK .. 0 MONEY ORDER SORRY NO REFUND AMT... __ _ �... .. 6 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleporl·Polncroy ,U , Tcur •day, :,.,,,,._ I ' ' ' I choir selectio ns were ·· wh a't A nay That \ ill Be " and " He Touched Me.·· P ummel! sa n!4 " .l esus Signed My Pardon ." t\ memorial tr ibute to Mr.s . Ctnrn;t Hines. written by Mrs . He len M aag, was presented by Wiggins . In the tribut e. Mrs . Maag spoke uf :11rs. Hmes' fai thfulness to U1e church and noted that she would have celebrated her R~th birthday on that day had she l!ved . Wiggins recug11 ized Easter and Otis Park, Waverly, who dnnatecl one uf the chur ch DUTTON Drug Co. Mi~dlepor:!, _0, BELNAP BLACK ASP HAL1 ROOF COATING WITH OR WITHOUT FIBER. 5 GAL BUCKET $699 DUO-PIANISTS SCHEDULED Veri and Jamanis, two pianists who specialize in the music of Gershwin, will perform during the 1975-76 season of the Tri.County Community Concert Association if this year 's membership drive is successfu l and the annual budget is assured for next year. ·The Concert Association has signed a tentative agreement with the piani,gts . The association's campaign for new members and the r enewa l of old membersh ips co ntinues through Saturday. In terested persons may contact the dr ive headqua r ters located in the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce offices, 16 State St. or phone 446-8559 . Pianists scheduled The Tri-County Commun ity Conce r t Association say s that Frances Veri and Michae l Jrunanis have br ought youthfu l exuberance and refr es hin g vitali ty to the present ge neration of Ameri can duo-p ian ists. This t-o uple has been contrac ted as the second "hold" attraction for the TriCoun ty Community Concer t Association's 1975-76 concert series, scheduJed to appear in Galli polis Jan . 7, 1976. On Oc t. B, 1970, they made F'orbes were greeters . Flowers for the church were given by the Recr ui ts Sunday School Class, Mrs. Lillie Starcher , lhe Pa ul Kautz fam ily, in memory of Mrs. Em ma Hirles. and Mrs. Grace Fisher. Out-o f-lown people attending were Mrs. Michael Swatzel and Mrs . M• r y Petti bone, Mar ietta; Mr . and Mrs. Ken Farley, Beckley, W. Va.; Hosme r an d J ames Roush, New Haven, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Otis Parker of Waverly; Dr. and Mrs. J ogn Whitcom b of Mic higa n ; Jeanne Hines, Columbus, and Rollin Rum mell, Columbus . :: PICKENS HARDWARE CO. ~: W. VA. 8-5:30 Mon. · Thurs. - 8-8: 00 Fri .-Sal. ~·l!:s--~------------------­ $: ~· .j:', ..... FOR ALL YOUR PROPANE NEEDS · l-.t. . j': .• see your lo ca I DOXOL DEALERS .. ~ ~~ :; · ,"'~ '' COLEMAN'S BOTTLE GAS 2. l,:L ~ l' 992-5111 RIDENOUR'S GAS SERVICE 985-3307 ~· { .•.J Topic heard MASON ;: PLAN T M ANAGER Mike Otto - 922-61 44 VISIT YOUR REEDS VI LL': The Reedsville U.M. vi'., mee tin g at the home of Mrs. Teddy Mun dry wit h Mrs. Ruth Dillon as co-hostess were led in devo tions by Mrs. Mamie Buckley, the topic being, " The Choice Is Yours ." Prayer and readings by members we re giv en and the scripture reading was ·fr om Philippians. Dur ing the business session the pledge to m issions ror 1976 was approved . Seventee n shut-in calls were made and the same offi cers were retained for 1976. A whi te elephant sale was held to benefi t the society. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Verna Rose a nd Mrs. Gladys Williams, who were guests, an d Mr s. Rose Thom as, Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs . Dorotha Riebel, Mrs. Vi vian Hum phrey , Mrs. Mamie Buckley and Mrs. Lillian Picke ns. Mrs. Hum phrey was awarded the door prize. Next mee ting with Mrs. Nell Wilson with Mrs . Rie bel co-hostess . FRANKLI~ POMEROY Committee chairpersons for the 1975-76 program were a ppoi nte d by Mr s . Lu la Hampton, chapea u, Meigs County Salon 712, Eight and Forty, at a mee ting Monday night at the Point Pleasan t home of Mrs . Edith Fox . Named were Mrs. Rhoda H•ckett , Ia advocate; Mrs . Mar ie Boyd and Mrs . J onnie Sellers, childen an d youth ; Mrs. Veda Davis, ritual and emblem; Mrs. Mary Martin , constitu tion a nd by- la ws; Mrs . Julia Hysell and Mrs. Eilee n Searl s, nur ses scholar ship ; Mrs . Iva Powell , in itiation; Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Myrtle Walker , pa r odies; Mr s. Martin , pouvior members. P r ecedin g the meetin g, Mrs . Martin installed several officers who were unable to be pr ese nt for th e las t mee ting. Installed were Mrs . Ham pto n, c ha peau ; Mrs . Flore nce Ri chards, second demi chapea u; Mrs. Zuelelia Sm ith, I 'a um oni er ; a nd Cather ine Welsh, Ia co ncie r ge . Mrs. Hys ell was appointed Ia secretaire fo r the sa lon. Mrs. Martin pr ese nted Mrs. Hamp to n with a cha peau pin . Following her installation , Mrs . Hampton congratulated the Salon on achievements during th e past 10 years and as ked for co ntinued cooperation this year . The nam es of two were presented for partn e rs hip . Mrs. Richard s, Ei ghth District pres ide nt , a nnounc ed th e Wilkesville 376 is the first Amer ican Legion Auxiliary in the district to reach goal . She s tr essed membership an d noted th at she will appoint one person in each C.reat Thou Ar l," and the was a former supe rintendent of the Min ersville Sw1det y Sehou l. The re \\'as special music by lhe H.f'v . and ~r s . Wende ll Stuller . Ne lsonville , who sa ng "There is a River," and " He Car ed that Much for Me, " with Wiggins joining them ror the second nwnber. Wiggins and Mrs. Mary Bentz sang "Time Has Made a Change in Me." Mrs . Paula Swatzel, Marietta. provided orga n Wheel C h~irs accompaniment for a nwnber Wa lkers of the local parti cipa nts. Cr uk hes and Canes Sen ior citizen s were Ba ck Braces a nd presented r ecognized Be dsi de Commodes corsages and boutonnieres. Suppo r t Stockings Mrs. Clifford Phi llips read Tru sses "Problems of the Church " Traction Equipment and "The Lord Said Go." The Ela stic Suppo rts Hcv. and Mrs. Jarvis sang Surg ica I Dressings '' His Grace is Enough for Me." .and Dlvight Spence r recited a poem , " I Love You" and the n sang " I Just Need to ;;old 1-1" Hand" an d "Somehow ." The re wa s special singing by th e Gospel Tones. To concl ude the program th e com bin ed choirs "Your sang " What a Glad Reunion Presct:ption Day," and "Just a Little Talk Drug Stm~" . with Jesus." Benediction was by the Rev. Mr. J arv is. Mrs . 992-3106 Herbert Pugh and Mrs. Paul EVERYTHING FOR BEN FRANKLIN their New Yor k City debu t in Alice Tully Hall , Lincoln Center. to an enthusiastic audience wh ic h rewa r de d the ir p-. . formance with a standing ovation . Of their performance, the New York Times wrote , " It takes more than two fine piani sts to make a fi ne two-piano team , and on the evid ence of their de but rec ital at Tully Hall, Thur sday night, Frances Ver i a nd Mic hael Jama nis have what it takes. They swept through a dema nding program with the poise and assurance of old-timers . Their tone was r esonan t and well-ba la nced , th ey displayed total r apport in matters of artic ul ation , phrasing and dynamics. Best of all, their playing was crisp and bright, with a refreshing sense of buoyancy ." Ve r i a nd Jama ni s me t when they were scholarship st udents of the emin ent tea cher, the late J am es Fris kin, at New York's fam ed Jullliard .Sc hoo l. As fellow seniors , they elected to form a two-piano team, the res ult of which was marri age and a pr ofess i on a l du o-pi a n o career. Early in 1969 the couple received grants, and thro ugh co mp e ti to n we r e awa rded the Wa lte r Da m r o sc h Me m o rial Sc hola r s hi p to study in Fonl<linebleu, Fra nce with the in tern at ionally known duo-piano team , Robert and Gaby Casadesus. These two arti sts of the key bo a rd m ade their in · traduction to the recording world wilh the first recorded performances of Gershwin 's " Rha ps od y in Blue " , "Va ri ati ons on I Got Rhythm" , "Second Rhapsody" and the "Cuban Overture" in their original versions. Also fea ture d on th ese thr ee records is a fine selection of French music and the piano rags of Scott Joplin , whose music has become so very popular from the movie " The Sting." In addition to these discs released by the Conno isse ur Society , a two- record set has been issued by the Book-of-the-Month Club fea turing Ve ri and Jamanis playing the music of Ger· shwin . Their third album, to be released soon, will be a bicentennial celebration of th e music of Gershwin and J oplin . While recording albums is something all artists strive to do, Veri and Jamanls have even surpassed this endeavor with their first television program . In December 1973, they combined their talents with actor Hans Conreid to produce a most delightful progr a m, · ~carn i val of Anim als", which was broadcast over Public Broadcasting Stations. The hour -long color special featured the two-piano works of Saint-&~ens, Brahms, Bize t and Milhaud. The Tri.County Community Concert Association is conducting its campaign for new members this week only, with the drive to close Saturday. Memberships are priced at $10 for an adult, $5 for a full· time student through college, $30 for a family membership, and $5 for senior citizens 60 years or older . Memberships may be obtained at campaign headquarters at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St. or by calling 446-8559. Memberships ar e also available from teams working under Mrs. Harold Sauer in Middleport, Mrs. Rus sell Bibbee in Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. , Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer in Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. Jack Warner In Jackson . " __.. _ ·t ' I · · · · k h ld t • .:r~;;~;~;~To-;~·i·:;,,, ,,,~&~l Homema ers ;· -o _ mee tng_ ·AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE ~·~::::--:-7:::::=~:-:-:-:::-~~~~ Blue Jeans Overalls Jean Jackets FRANKLII)I OHIO he In-Sider· ON RADIO Several members of the Meigs County Humane Society will be on the WMPO Kaleidoscope at 10:15 a.m. Friday morning. The purpose and objectives of the Humane Society will be discussed. In 1973, the regime of Salvador Allende, first freely elected Marxist president In the Western Hemisphere, was toppled In a mlllljlry coup In which he died, reportedly by his own hand. In 1841, aU members of President John Tyler's Cabinet resigned except Secretary of State l)anlel Webster. They were protesting the veto of a banking bill. • Save Un To 30% On Fuel Bills e Stops Drafts e Install Inside in Any Weather on Most Windows e Snap-In, Snap-Out See Them Today At: Middleport, Ohio Phone: 992-3748 I)() NT WAIT! BUY NOW! HEATERS FIVI SI:US Of c..-. hi,.. •..._, clrcw~tt~.,• :; li a arut ._ ldvlra in winter home ·comfart-WARM MORNING'& tx• cluiM "CCrpet of Col!lfort".htat flow for - . flw hNtinc. Tbe powerful, quilt •..,.." ·~· Is c:ompllttly wutomalll: .... turninl on when lilt hNt atarti "llOIIInc. tumi"i off wlltn the hNt ataps fiOWift&. A selector .-itcli' livll ~r"tht chaic<l ol fnt, lilt- JEANS AND JEANS JACKETS cllUIII ar IIOW iilll"dl. lr limply tumina the . blower c:oniiOI · fnlm automatic to ,_,_ m111111I, you can C'PII'Ite .._ u,. b........- IYI" ttm fqr summertime air clrcuJ.tion, by-Billy the Kid •to•·O·MAIIC" Ceotli• TOI'.Q.MATIC CONTROlS. lotaltd "':! ::!.t~ ::.,"':"101~ :.., ....,;do ., .. wilt! '""' IIUiomlliC ., oomi.. ul-ie -ion of .tfto "CCrs>ototc.mtort"~.,._ loauilfvl New "Pictl.a Jra-• IIJht se1s 1 hioh ,., bolutr. Eldl WAIIM MORNlNQ .,, llultf 10 tikt 1n 1\troc:ti" pttce o1 fuml• tu1t' that witl improvl tM ,PP.,. anco 0} 101 _,_ I.OW . CIIIOINAL.COJT~ LOW OPIIIATINe (OJf . WARM MOIINING'I -Mttlllt prico tnlll11tl sowlr1f)lotloon•oct nsuN ,.. 1o1r ona•nol cost and 1o1r opttOllnr tos~ to 11111eh vii.. In a 111 - "'""'· • 'iiiUI SIIAT 1ft IIUTaS 500ft, , , BIMS TO SUIUOIII . . . SIZES 8 TO 14 ·EIERSBACH HARDWARE . 110 W. MAIIf < ' · · · ~ i ···· Do Weddblga Caue Rlfll? Rap : Everyone told me that before my wedding Mom and I would get along like cats and dogs. I said, "Not US !" because we're vecy·cloee. But lt'a happening. Seeins like we're fighting IIIQI'e than we're planning. I think she should be as thrilled as I am, and Instead she's either bossy or glum. And I get back at her by saying mean things. Money is a· small problem, but It seems like EVERYTHING upsets her. TliiS sliould be the happiest day time of my Ufe, but It isn't. What can I do to make it better?- BITCHY BRIDE - - B.B.: Your mother is probably worrying about everything that must be done befor e the Big Day, and It's scaring her more than you. Maybe your Ideas look like a terrific amount of work to her - and she suspects she'D get stuck with most of it. So why don't you stop throwing-the plans In her lap, and get oo with the actual work ? Attend to a lot of the preliminaries, such as pricing and ordering announcements, getting the bridegroom's Invitation list, wylng paper plates and cups (If you expect to use them), arranging for food that Ia reasonable wt good - and Jerherlmow you'llhelpwith the cost, wherever you can. In other words , take some of the load off her shoulders, and I think you'Usoon be back to your old status. - SUE +++ Dear B. : But not too much of the load, or your mother will resent being excluded from your plans. (Even as she NOW resents hearing all about them) . Take it from one who has been there twice : women are Irrational when faced with a daughter's weeedlng. We bustle, we fret, we worry , we tear our hair over details that could easily be arranged by a moron, and over expenses we know are Inevitable. And why? Not usually because of the work or cost. Oh no! We're letting go of motherhood and It doesn't con\e.easy - even though the bridegroom is one of our favorite men. I'd say INCLUDE your motber In aU your plans, but assume your share of the actual work. And if she's bitchy, bear with her. She'Drecover after the wedding. - HELEN +++ Dear Helen and Sue : I care for my boy friend very much and don't want to see him burnt out. He wants to take acid (LSD). Says lt won 't hurt him two·or three times a week. He lried some on a camping lrip and got by with It, so he says I'm silly for being scared. 1 told him I'd leave him if he didn't promise to leave LSD alone. So now he won't tell me anything. Without sounding Uke a nagging mother, what can I do? - SCARED OF HAVING A FREAKED OUT BOYFRIEND p . S. Two other girl friends of mine have this same problem. Dear SHFOB: Try getting your boyfriends In touch with young ~pie at the local drug help center. You might use as a pretext, the fact that you'd like to be volunteer workers there. Once they talk with a few fonner freak-outs , they may change their minds about the " safety" of LSD! - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: Another Idea: tslk to the people at the drug center. I think they can show you how to persuade without playing the nagging-mother script. After aU, they've had lola of practice . - SUE Group hears program on missionary life A program on life In Africa and election of new officers highlighted a meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church Tuesday night. Miss Susan Fleshman , Pomeroy librarian , presented a series of slides on the school where her missionary parents are employed. Miss Fleshman noted that the school is the largest Methodist mission in Africa . It includes· seven grades of primary schooling and offers two years beyond the seventh grade which enables students to teach other students. Miss Flesh· man commented on her life · as the daughter of missionary parents In Rhodesia, Africa and Botswana. Officers elected were Mrs. Roy Reuter, president; Miss Myrtis Parker , vic e 992·2111 POMEROY TUPPERS PLAINS - A covered dish dinner was held at a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Grade School Boosters Monday evening at the school. The meeling followed the dinner with the president, Jim Caldwell, in charge . . Announcements and 1ft· traduction of teachers were made by Bea Douglas. . Room count was ~ke~ With the second grade WiJIIIIllg. J im Caldwell thanked boosters for the rec~nt successful lee cream SOCial. Caldwell also thanked the men who helped ~n the painting and checking_ of school equipment. The fall carnival was an~ounced for Oct. 18.; and . room mothers were selected. The school board can1 dldates Will be invited to the next meeting. candidates in vited . Soine - ~~::;~~:b officers of Allad Temple and wUI help New pres~nt elected Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar . was elected president of the American Lutheran Church wome n of St. Paul's Church at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Others elected were Miss Erna J esse, vice president ; Mrs. Lois Clelland , secretary ; and Mrs. Ulllan Moore , treasurer. Plans were mad~ for a rummage sale at the church , Oct. 3, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. with Oc t. 2 designated as a work day for the sale . The women di scussed Chri stmas or· name nts for. the church display. The Rev . William Mid· dieswart announced a fall seminar for 1976 ALCW of. fi ce r s at St . Matthews Lutheran Church In Logan Oct. 4. Mrs . Blaettnar, Mrs. the group lll devotions. A MARY SHRINE 37, Order poem " My Homeland" was of the Whi te Shrine of read. . . Jerusal em , at the Pomeroy Mrs. Ruth Pickens gave a _ Masonic Temple. Potluck to report on safety of the follow the meeting. play g round equ ipment SATURDAY children play on at school BEAN DINNER, Syracuse here and the toys the)' play Mun icipal Building , with with at home. The. greatest · serving to begin at 4 p .m . concern . about swmg~ - are Sponsored by the Syracuse their we1ght; if a swing IS too Ladies Aux iliary of th e heavy 11 can cause severe Volunteer Fire Department. head in juries. Monkey bars Beans , rolls , salad, coffee are fine unless they have and pie. Carry out orders bolls that can catch clothing a v ailable to those with and rip skins. Last year 45,000 containers . . children went from play· 8 V POLLY CRAMER SUNDAY grounds to emergency rooms ANNUAL HOMECOMING, at ho spitals. Childr en's Orange Chris ti an Church playground equipment and near Alfred wi t h usual toys should be under constant mornin g se rvi ces; basket check . dinner at noon; afternoon The members will meet at singing program . Everyone gives the kids some thin& to do the home of Ruth Pickens to welcome . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The light on a rainy day so they are make lap robes to be given to ANNUAL R EUNION of se nior citizens either In descendants of late James C. covering that protects the ready when needed. While convalescing from an hospitals or In their homes . and Ethelinda Stone Moore springs on my bed has a operation I could not bend Mrs . Audrey Hoffman and Sunday at Sutton United musty odor and sprays do no good. I don 't think airing down wpick up anything so I Mrs. Friend were hostesses Me thodist Church, Raclnewould help much . We used to found 1t useful to keep a to Dorothy Click, Lois Durst, Bashan Road ; basket dinner live in a house with no yardstick with some sticky Betty Fisher , Opal Friend, at 12: 30 p.m . Friends and basement and I thought that tape on the bottom nearby. Pat Friend, linda Grimm, relatives invited . might be the cause of the Be sure the sticky side Is out. Audrey Hoffman , Lois HOMECOM£NG, Langslrouble, but It evldenUy was When I dropped any small Hoffman, Judy Hunt, Sharon ville Christian Church , not. A friend has the same item it was easy for me to McClellan , Mildred Morgan, basket dinner 12:30 p .m .; problem and neither of us pick it up and I did not have to Maxin e Morrison, Ruth special services, 2 p. m. knows what to do. - Mrs . D. call for someone to get it for Pickens, Sue Sayre, Shirley Everyone welcome. VanFossin and Barbara me. - STEPHANIE. c. REVIVAL at Silver Run 'DEAR POLLY My Pet Winter. DEAR MRS. D. C. - The Free Will BapUst Church, The membe r s held a beginning toda y, services Following letter from Mrs. B. Peeve ~ with thoughUess L may help you with your ·house guests. They should perfect attendance the month 7:30 each evening with Rev . problem 1may cure the result ask before retiring what tlme of September. Those winning Miles Trout speaking. Special but not the cause) - It would they should appear for break· door prizes for the meeting singing ea ch evening . fast. Many guests sleep so were , Lois Durst, Sharon Homecoming at the church certainly be worth a try. late they disrupt the entire McClellan · and Mildred Sunday. All day meeting with POLLY. household r outine by ex· Morgan . After the meeting dinner served at church, the DEAR POLLY - For a peeling breakfast at an hour the club held an auction to Rev . Howard Kimble and musty room odor one can put long after the family earn money for the club. Rev. Mr . Trout speaking. a box or two or whole cloves regularly eats. The family Everyone welcome . around the places where the must also be quiet so as not to ANNUAL Homecoming of odor seems to start. If waken them. These same the Langsville Christian possible the room should be guests will expec t their Church, with basket dinner at kept closed for a while. The guests to conform to their 12:30 p.m. Afternoon service cloves leave a nice odor and time schedules - I have had at 2 p.m . Everyone welcome . seem to clear out all other it. - MILDRED. HOMECOM£NG, Chester DEAR MILDRED - U odors so I even put them In Church of the Nazarene. my winter boots when storing they expect their guests to Sunday school at 9:30 a .m . follow their regular schedule them for the summer . THURsDAY followed by worship service then tum about IJJ lair play. Local Chapter and basket dinner. Special SOUTHERN MRS. B. L. DEAR POLLY - I recycle Perhaps they do not know 045"3 OAPSE meeting, 8 p.m. music including the Joyful plastic bread bags by using yours - did you teil them? at Southern High School. Aires and other local talent. them for lunch bags. They Why not tuck a card In the FREEWILL Baptist w. R. BAILEY reunion, are more durable than paper guest room mirror or on tbe Church yard sale, 10 a .m . to 5 Route 33 Roadside Park north ones and do not become so door giving them the times p .m . at Doyle Hudson of Pomeroy. Basket dinner at for all meals and suggest that residence , Rt. 124, one-half noon . flimsy when dainp. Another way I save paper Ia late risers Will only be served mile eas t of Rutland Vtllage MONDAY to wrap gifts In shopping or coffee and perhaps sweet limits ; all proceeds go for a MIDDLEPORT Business grocery bags and then rolls after the regular break· new piano at the church. and Professional Women's decorate the outside with fast hour, Sometimes guests LAUREL c"i.IFF Better Club, 7: 30 p .m . at the clippings from old magazines are In a quandary as to what Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office. so they lonn a collage. '!'his would be moot convenleut lor home of Mrs . Nellie Tracy Representative of 648 Mental adds a personal touch to the the hostess and then un- with Mrs. Iva P owell , Health Board to speak on gift and decorating the bags wittingly make sad errors. - hostess . upcoming levy. Program will POLLY. feature discussion on emPRECEPTOR Beta Beta ployme nt problems . Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m . at home of Margaret Follrod. LETART w va - The lesson was: " How ·to Com· munlcate within \he Family" when the Letart Homemakers held their monthly meeting Sept. 3 at the Letart School. Mrs. Opal Friend presented the lesson , pointing out that since TV, radio and other types of communication have · • opened .., people find it harder to communicate with each other. "Communication seems to Improve when we· become aware of others -and of our own attitudes and feelings. This becomi ng aware is something one can practice and Improve upon ," she said. Mrs. Shirley VanFossin led Polly's . Pointers Cloves rid bed of musty odor Social Calendar Society installs officers president ; Mrs. Ted Downie, secretary· and Mrs. V. D. Edwards,' treasurer . Special music was presented by Mrs . Harvey van Vranken who accompanied her daughter. Jan with "I'll Never Walk Alo~e" and "Whispering Hope." A potluck dinner which the meeting pre ceded welcomed Mrs. Richard Rupe and her daughter, Lori, home after a year In South Africa. Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Chase, Mrs. Tom Baker, Shirley Ash and Jan van Vranken . RACINE -There will be a special meeting of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7:30 p .m. at the . temple Saturday for work In first degree. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Tuesday Sept.l6, at Meigs High at"1: 30 p.m. (Bring a friend and join) . Officers were installed at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff F Methodist Church ~=~ay night at the church. Installed were Mrs. Jean Wright, president; Mrs: Iva Powell, first vice president; Mr Amber Lohn second vic!· president; Mrs: Mildred J obs secretary ; Mrs. ac • DRIVE PLANNED A pop bottle and cap drive will be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Bqosters In Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland, Saturday, Sept. 20. Please donate to the cause. If not at home, leave bottles or caps on porches, back or front so they may be picked up. GAMES SET The Meigs Junior Righ School football team will play at Middleport, Thursday, Sept. 18, beginning with the 7th grade at 4 p .m ., followed by the 8th grade game. Residents are asked to support the players. • nmnlna .IIICMW diiW& hN!td air doWn btlw"n lhe ftQnt anc1 rllr MCtiona of the hut clllmbtr IIIII pushes it our alonl tht Clblntt ftoltt~llll 1.wide Clr• pet of .Wirmth your floois. Tbe "Ca .....· o1 Cetnlon" bl_- .V.tt.m MIDDLEPORT, OHIP ._, the In-Sider A New Do-lt·Yourself Storm Window H. . II THE KIDDIE SHOPPE . _200-.202 E;_A ST MAIN STREET D&J's ~- - by HEALTH TEX I · By Helen and Sue Hottel Boosters enjoy dinner SIZES 4 TO 7 'SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE .FOR SCHOOL OPENING DURING THIS SALE cotinty to prom ote mem· cards, Bicentennial towels and calendar books, jewelry bersbip. and candy. A desser t course A report was given by the de leg a tes t o th e depar· was served by the hostess. l:fouse of fabrics te m ental and Nationa l Mrs . Hacke tt will host the VIsit Us for marc he. It wa s noted that the October meeting, Mrs. Davis, the November meeting and obligation has changes now, LOW PRICES one being that Instead of the Christmas party will be at On 'AII Fabrics cystic fibrosis the project is the Meigs Inn . Members were reminded all respiratory diseases. SHOP OUR Mrs . Pearl Knapp , Mrs. that dues are payable now . BARGAIN ROOM Walker, Mrs. Hac ~ ett , Mrs. Gifts fr om th eir secret pals Ph. 992-2810 Welsh and Mrs . Martin at- wer e receive d by Mrs. 1 Mile South of tended the weekend recep· Hampton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. ' Middleport on R1 . 7 lions for Jane Balzhizer , W•lsh and Mrs . Martin . Mrs. American Legion Auxiliary deparlment president, and Mrs. Marzella Hus ton , depa rtemental chapeau. State officers were present for eac h r eception. Mrs . Huston 's theme fo:· •he year is "Research , a Reality." Announ ced at the meeting was a school of Instruction for Eight and Forty, Saturday at 10:30 a .m . at the hnperial House, Columbus . Mrs . Hampton , Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Walker will a tte nd . The reception honoring Mrs. Rlchards was announ ced for Sept. 28, 2 to 4 p .m. , a t the Middleport Legion haiL A report was given on Mrs. Richards' recent installa tion as the Do-lt-Yourself Storm Window Eighth District president. Also announc ed was a • Snap-In Snap-Out in school of instruction for the a jiffy Auxili a ry , Sept . 20 at • Save up to 30% on Columbus, and the Eighth fuei'Qills District Conference, Oct. 9, at • lnstafl.s inside in any Junction City. Mrs . Fox was weather named to represent the Eight and Forty at the Bicentennial • Clear as glass . . . Commission meetings. just as rigid Fund raising projects will be the sale of Christmas BOYS WEAR SCHOOL SALE ' Richards woh the door ,prize . Others attending were Mrs. Ruby Marshall and daughter, Sherrie and Mrs. Iva Powell. Committee heads appointed windows, an d Mr and Mrs. Kenrwl h Farley , Beckley, W. Va Mrs . Farley 's grandfat her. the late Tom Parker. t 7- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept.!•, l975 ' ·Homecoming held at church Tht ~ nnual homecoming of the Min er svill e United Methodist Church was held ..iunday with an all-day celebration. Kenn y Wig gi ns wa s til charge of the Sunday school which was followed by lhe worship servi ce conduclccl by the Rev . Richard Jarvis. pastor . Mrs . .Jarvis gave prayer and selections by the c hoir in c luded "Di"d You Think to Pray" and "Surely Goodness and Mercy." Hollin Rummell of Columbus wi th self guita r <H'COmpaniment ~ang ''Better Dig a Little Deeper. ' · ·' Tha nks to Cal vary " and .. F:aeh Step I Take.'' Sermon was by ttw minister. A basket dinner was sen·ed at noon, and the afternoon program began at 1: :Ju. The co ngrr.:gation sang ··How .. I - COLONEL SANDERS BAR-8~CUE . NOW AVAILABLI ..CROW'S STEAK ·HOUSE Donna Gihnore, u-ea~urer; Mrs . Marguerite Leifheit and Mrs. Amber Lohn, stewardship ; Mrs. Dorl~ Shook, missionary education ; and Miss Susan Fleshman, Juntor mis~ionary Society supenntendent. . Mrs . Lohn gave devotions with Mr~. Wright presenting a meditation, and Mrs . Shook , the prayer . Mrs . Shook also reported on missionary education. Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Shook will host the October meeling at the home of Mrs. Gilmore. Promotion day was observed Sunday at the church. Scottie Barton was promoted from nursery to kindergarten; Curtis Braley and Dale Jeffers from kin· dergarten to Class I, and Margo Martin and Joyce Baker from junior to senior high school. RoCK-SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall. MEIGS COUNTY Humane 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 BAPTI S T CHUR C H MISSIONARY SOCIETY, 7 , 30 p.m . at the church. Ins tallation service to be conducted by Mrs. Robert Kuhn . Highlights of the Women 's Confe ren ce . a l Capital University to be g1ve n by Mrs. Gene Yost. SHADE RIVER LODGE 453, Chester , 7:30 p .m . All masons invited . OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, meeting at 8 p.m. at the hall; potluck refreshments. STAG SHRINE fish fry , 6 p .m., Racine Shrine Park. All nobles and prospective Rachael Downle and M1aa Jesse wiD attend. Mrs. Veda Davis was appointed lo handle subscriptions for "Scope" , the magazine lo be used during , Bible study sessions. Others attending the meeting were Mrs. Judy Eichinger and Mrs. Barbara Fry. FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS AND · NOVELTIES Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 98S-3537 144 TABLET SIZE AND I 72 TABLETS FREE a~taU.bM Rl)(l\1 Super Plena mint .. . to and uMd In the training laclllllft of all 26 NFL leamt . Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Rittle, R. Ph open Daily o:ooa .m. to 9:>V p.m. Sunday~_:30to J1 :30and Sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 \ Friendly Service ! 1U E. MAIN _ .f'W"'~~Q-Y, 0;.':! _...,..._ ... ~~.....,...,_, ·- ·-. ..... '-------___.~,.,; '• j I I • COLLEGE BOUID '' SEND ALONG THE • THE DAILY SENTINEL· AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL' FOR ONLY •18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONlHS OF THEIR HOME'ItMN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL OFFER GOOD AT ANY OOW:GE IN THE UNITED STATES. MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE OFFER 3NEWGROUPS FOR FALL FIRE ISLANDER SEPARATE SCENE ROYAL PARK CO-ORDINATES SLACKS BLOUSES SWEATERS JACKETS SKIRTS - EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 CLIP AND MAIL . ------------------------ '. ----n;;'Daiij'ie~;c Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ----- - -------------------_____ - ----________ .;,. _____ __ ·---------- NAME ADDRESS ------------------------ CITY ---- - ----· STATL----- - --------ZIP COOL ______ _ .:_ __ _ _ MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Open Friday & Sat. Til 8:00 t [] aiECK .. 0 MONEY ORDER SORRY NO REFUND AMT... __ _ �,< ' '- r. .- ' .• . 1• . I I \ • • .. 8- The Ually :sent mel, Mll<l<lleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1975 hy HENRI II.FH.. OI..O unCI B O d LIU: For Fast Re$ults Use The Sentinel . Classifieds~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Dt~y Be for e 5 HA11m .I I PERJift'T r ;1 TEICEJJ! vr 'i I • r V"~ Now arranre the circled letters tO form the IUrpfi!Je &h!IWf:f as liUUeiJled by the above cartoon. 1 ~=:L:::,d=====:::L::::_Ll~==--- Ll_:Prill= · -=~c::SIII:::..::PNSI=·NSWIR~IIIR ~I rr r H xr n ( An&w~tt Jumblrt. DAISY '\' Pllrrday·~ PAINT TRYI NG lomorro .. l GiGGLE Ant .. f'r: ( ;t•l a :o~ln111 rllll uf 1/11 ~ mrrll•r wl - S ATIN Notice NOW HIRING Room and Boa rd RO O M A ND BOA RD f o r se n1or C• l•tens. Low rn co m t> l•v• n g ve r y n rce Phon e 992 12 good men needed . $140.00 a week time. $84 .00 a ] 509 - full B 74 26tc PARASO L Boul rque an nounces n ew ho ur s Open Tu esd ay through Saturday . SE>p t S p ec ral - Permanents Reg ~ 1 7 50 now S IS w e also d o b lo w c uls an d blow week part time. Must have car . Call446-0677 , 9 til dryr ng Pho ne 4141 s. (614) O perat or. 98 5 Sandra Ke r ns. and H e l en Newla n d 9 10 12tc • ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Hanisonvi.lle Society News New Hours · Mr. Dana Turner ( Dutch ) age 74 passed away. He spent his entire life here. Altho a Starting Monday, sufferer from loss of a limb and diabetes he always had a September 15 cheery Hello and a big smile for everyone and will be greatly missed by all. Gery Bolin who is now PIANO Tuning . Lane Dan iels. residing in Mlch . his nephew Phone 992 2082 . 8-28 -2,tp Frank Graves and Mr . Graves son-in-law came in a - - - -- - - - - - - - - - pick-up truck to get a saw and Wanted To Buy antiques. They were here one night. Wanted To Rent Mrs. Mimle McGrath fell and broke her wrist and has it At Once in a cast. It was the left wrist. Mrs. Lola Clark attended a shower for CindY Mauley Large Room To bride elect of Steve Har, tenbach at the firemarui !ian r In Pomeroy. Delicious Store Household Goods refreshments were served and the bride received many Ph. 773-5216 beautiful gifts. In Mason Mf. and-Mrs. Bud Douglas are visiting in .Md. with the 1.----'------,-..,.,-_! PLAYER p la no . need riOt be In Don Gl'bsO""'· •w workin g condition. also Mr_ and Mrs. Harold pian .o rolls Phone 742 5625 . Graham and family and Mr. ____________ 9_'_!'< and Mrs. Darold Graham and p'LO -tur·n·.ture . Tee - boXes. brass beds , or comp le te 3 Childr~nand Mr ·and Mr S . . househo lds . Wnte M . 0 . LeonGreathouseofS.C.were . M•! l er , Rt 4, Pom e roy . Sunday visitors of Be ..le Oh•o Col i 992 7760 ,~ --t" l .. t<10 774 Graham ·. ~---~~--~---~-- . 'th ROW boat, 10 or 12 fl Also What was formerly e · ~anoe Phone 992 2797 ' Nellie Clay house now owned _ __________ 9 to 4tp by Phllllps burned recently .. Stella Alkire ls tnstalllitg a new bathroom in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire made a business trip to relatives and friends, Labor Chillicothe. Day· Mrs. Freda Carsey has Joyce Ball of Cleveland, been assisting Ava GUkey Ohio has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. M!llard with her canning. did Ball: Douglas Hauber and Mrs. Stouts property Brenda Ball took her back •.not sell on Sept. 3rd. They are home and visi~d for the : still accepting bids. weekend. . Mrs. Golda Epple has Mary Pierce spent a week ·spent a week wilh her visiiing her son Denver daughter Jerry who was Curtis in Beckley, W. Va. Mr. operated on for gall stones d 'M M'll d V M at Sandusky. an rs. 1 ar an . eter Rev. Teets Is erecting two ~ Po~eroy ~:,S ~lslting ll(lW homes In the village: ary erce r ay · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey Emmett Stelhem has • were guests of the Elda returned ho_me from. Camden • Cars Sund Clark Hospital and 1s a httle eys . ay. better. . . .. Mrs. Harrison a nurse of M 1 H · Middleport calls on Thursday ar ~ ayman IS v1s1tmg · m<iming on Eugene Young Ernestine Hayman on her ; Bertha Sargent and Av~ way back to her home in , Gilke Florida. Mrs. Grace Louden Mry~d Mrs. Larry Clark is. going to spend the winter I $Dd three girls called on the with here there. . · Robert Clarks recently. Mr. Raymond Larkins. of ; ·• Robert Clark sold Neal Columbus, Oh1o was v1s1tmg White a work pony. h1s parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis is home and Fred Larktns over the ' im · weekend. , sqmewhat proved. Robert Larkins Is a patient 7AMT07PM r .-n.u £JV.-e Bottom News Notes \ By Rut!l Larkins Vih!tlng Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett .were Mrs. Eslher and son Charles, MI. 'ief!jon, 9hlo, . Mrs. Susie atbbe and Mrs . .Ruth Young <f t\titland, ' Ohio'.' "Mf'. and Mrs. Joe Bissell received word of the bospltal!zation of their son-in· law, Edward Lee Hayman, at Ql!lttmbua, Ohio.. . :VIIitlng•W. t'iind Mts. •Joe ill ~I !J<ie A:. BWtell; .tt lf!_ u<lll·,'w ~Jiii~~ Mt: and~Mts:.: lie , Biu~u·, . Co_\umbus, ... J .. jlio~~B. Harolt;l Holter and ly . :' 1\fr. and' . .' Gene Riggs ~rtalnlci' at tbeir,' local i.n Lc#l ~ttom S,yeral 1 '\ ! ·.,. ~ f ol t I" ..... in Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Griffin over the Labor Day weekend was their sons Mr. and Mrs. Errol Griffin and family of Indlanappolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gr!ffln and family and daughter (Pam) Mr. and Mrs. Jim SteUer . Many from here enjoyed the Hazel Homecoming Aug. 31. , There was lots of good food and Dan Hayman and Hymntimers provided good mpslc and Rev. George Hoschar was the speaker of !he afternoon. ' ' ~ .·!IJid Mrs. L. E . McPeek arid f'~~na Hensley visited ~. ,' ~ Mrs. Fola Hart, MinJaJ .Wells, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mineral WFDB;: .W. Va ., and Maude Sfllls, Tuppers Plains. w. Pub locat .o n M onday ON1d!1n e 9 a m ,, Crtnce lla t 10n Co rre c tions Wt!l be- rtcce pt ed un t il 9 am tor Day or Publt c at 10 n REGU LATIONS Th e Pub t 1st1er re ser ves th e r 1g ht 10 ed•t or reiec t any ads deemed ob1ec t •onal The publtSher wil l not be r espo n s1ble tor more than one 1ncorrect tnserlion RATES For Want Ad Serv•c:e 5 ce nt s per Word on e inser t ton Mtn •m um Cha r ge $1 .00 14 cen ts per word Jhree consec ul tve 1nsertt ons 76 cen ts pe r word six c on sec u tlve tnserlto n ~ 25 Per Ce nt Dt sco unt on pa td ~ds and ad s pa1d wilh1n 10 da y s CARD OF THANK S & Obttuary $2 00 for 50 word min •m um Each ad d itiQnal word 3c BLIND ADS Add••• on at 25c Charge per Adv er t iseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30a m Jo 5 OOpm Dally , 8 30 a m to 17 00 Noon ;)at urday In Memory IN LOV IN G Memory of I '® ._ Auto Sales . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1970 CHEV . CAMARa S209S S129S 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE. Blk viny l roof, grey finish, good t1re s, automat ic, power steering. radio U9S 1968MERC. COMET2 DR . - POMEROY MOTOR CO OPEN EVES. 8 : 00 POMEROY, OHIO COU PLE With ou t pr evious business expe r ience, bu t w 1ll ing to work and l earn together pl easan t prof i tabl e work Contact Amway Dtslrlbutor s j:)hone ( 1 I 989 2353 for inlero.new . 9 II 4tc Pets TO G I VE AWAY pa r t Beegle pu p . Phone 742 --4542 9 10 3tc RAMBLER ; 1967 Cama r a Phone 992 -2892, can b e seen at 957 Broad way , M iddleport 1967 14 F T HOLLY Park mob ile home, pract•ca l ly n ew Phone { 6 14 } 985 4259 9 11 Jtp 1969 CHE VY C lO truck , V -8. $1,300 or w il l trade for car of equal va lu e . Phone 992 2987 . 9 -10 6tc 1965 HILLCRE S T mobile home . Fo r more 1n format ion. call 949 -5261 9 -10 lie Employment Wanted WILL TAKE e ld er ly women In my hom e Phone 992 -3397 9 7 6tc 10 x 50 MOBILE home , fur nl shed , very c lean . $2,900 Phon e 742 -5825 9- 10 -41c REMODELING , Plumbtng , heat tng and all typ es of gen eral r epa ir Work guaranteed 20 years ex ' perien ce Phon e 992 2409 _______ .5 1 I f) . 99 ? ?15 9 8 17 76tc 196-4 INTERNATIONAL 1600 tru c k . 5 sp and 2 sp . Long wheel base , new clutch , new pain I , good conditio n Henry Bahr. (614) 965 -3988 9 9 3t p 1970 PLYMOUTH P hone 992 -2557 . For Rent NEWLY remod eled home 1n Cheste r , Ohio . Fi fth from grade sc hool F ully car p e ted . beautifully d ecorated , partly furnished Call 1-866 173 1 or hous e to be shown Saturday . Sept. 13 Reasonable rates . 9 3tc 'o TO G IVE AWAY Meigs County Hu m an e Society desperately need home tor 7 NEWLY remodeled ho me in Chesler, Ohio . Fifth from m i xed breed puppies , 6 or 7 grade school. F ully car month s old Will not be large dog s, genlle . he althy and peted. beautifully decorated , partly furnished clea n Ideal for house pets Call 1 866 -1731 or house to be Call 949 -4917 or 992 -5906 shown Sat ur day , Sep l 13 after 12 noon Reasonable rat es 9-9 -61c 9 10 Jt c AKC Reg , English Springer . J ------------ -~ mon th pups , brown and 3 F URNI SHED rooms, E Main St , Pomeroy No pets while . Phone 992 -2639. 9 9 6tp Phone 992 -2J81 9 10 -Jtc ---------:---=.----:::-- Yam Sale 5 FAMILY Yard Sa le on R t 124 , Min ersville at Hank Amberge r re s id e nce Beg inn ing at 9 a .m Friday 9 - 11-H e Sale , 40 5 COU NTRY Mobtle Hom e Park , R t 33. l e-n mi l es north of Pomeroy Larg e lot s with con crete pah o, , s•dcwrtlks , runner s and o ff s treet ~ark 1 ng Phone 99 2 7ol79 12 31 tfcl LAURELAND APARTM- ENT. 6th . and George St s, N ew F r1day, 8 Haven. W Va IM 9- 11-21c MEDIATE OCCUPANCY . Select your 2 bedrm town house, Beau ti ful new apt 3 FAMILY Yard Sa l e. Sept 11, complex , appliances fur 12 and l J . All good llems at n!Shed , completely car Chuck Baker ' s Phone 949 peted , Rent Sl2e up in 2723 . cludtng utilities Call 9-10 2tc resident manager. Sam or Becky Longanacre , 1-304 L AS T WEEK for yard sale. 882 2567 If no answer, call 1 Clothing , dishes. l; z price. (304) 882 -2788 furniture, 3 white lavatori,.s 9-3 121c $3 each. truc k -car chain , Kenmore washer with sud saver. Sunbeam coffee pot . 4 ROOM furnished apartment with wall to wal-l ca rpe t Ham Ilion -Beech Mixer with Phone 992 -5908. bowls , white un iforms , $1 9-3-t tc each, size 16, black yarn. 112 price Phone 742 6273 -~ --------9 9 Uc 4 RM F URNISHED apt f or rent Phone 992 -3658 . 9 J-lfc 3 FAMILY Basem en t Sa le, Salem 51 in Rutland . Little bit of everything, Monday 3 /\ NO 4 ROOM furntshed and till ? unlurni s hed apartments 9-9 -3tc Phone 99'} 5434 4 17 ttc YAR D and Basement Sale T~ursday and Friday 2 BE DRM . mobile home. air m lies east of Chester on R t conditioning, Racine area. .- 248 , Depression qlas~ . Phone 992 -5858 • collec1or•s i tems . Fur 9-3-lfc ni tu r e Good clothing, misc. 9-10 2tp 4 ROOMS and bath un furni shed house. 1650 Lin 3 FA MILY Yard Sale , Sept 11 , coln Hts Phone 992 -3874 . 12 and 13 All good i tems at 9-5-lfc Chuc k Baker ' s . Phone 949 2723 . LA SAL LE HOTEL , MID OLEPORT. OHIO ROOM S 9 10 2tc S5 UP SPE C IAL RATES YAR D Sale , Friday, Satur BY WEEK OR MONTH day , and Sunday between T.V. AtR CONDITIONING . Harrisonville and 8 26 -26tc Pagelown . Everything from A to Z on Rt 681 Phone 742 - 4 ROOMS and bath apt in 3042 Rutland area Phone 992 9-10 -Jtc 5858 7 27 tfc :;-FA MIL vYard Oarleen - -~- ----- · Vllnaman on Salem St., "FURNISHED - a~;r-;-men( Rutland Thursday ana adults only In Middleport Friday . Phone 992 -3874 . , ___.._ 9 -10 -3tp . J-25 -lfc AVENUE . 1mo. For Sale HAY and BU ND Y Trom -bone, excellent condit ion Used one school te rm by beg inner . Ca ll 949 2472 9 9 3f p 196 5 INTERNATIONAL Travel A ll va . standard Shiff, a1r cond i tioned , tinted glass Call 992 2622 after 5 p.m 440 GTX 7 H P WHEEL Horse t ractor wi th mower and blade Can be seen at house n ext to Sal•s bur y Schoo l on Rt . 33 . 9-9 -3tc GUNS and A mmo Our fall stock is now here Complete line of Rem Winchester , i ngton , lthica, Savage. Slu Q barrels i n stock for most brand shot guns . but in short supply Get th em whde they last Money s hor t, lay a way your fall hunting need s N ew Fa ll sto re hours starting Sept 5, 10 a .m . to 9 p .m ., Monday -Saturday . Village Gun Shoppe , 266 Mill 51 .. Phone 992 -5177 , f inancing available 9 3-26tc 9 -5-6tp TO G IVE AWAY - Very n1ce fema le B eagle dog. 4 5 mon ths old N eeds good ho me No hun t ers need apply <;:all evenings , 992 5427 o r 992 59 10 Meigs Human e Soc iety 9 9 3t c YARD 9-2 9 9 -61 C :..A RPENTRY . ll oO r1ng·: ce d.n g and p ane t.ng Phone FREE cats and small pupptes P ho n e 843 2826 9 5 61( Dan's Shoe Repair 19 1) /\RROW Camper. ph on e 99? 5·168 8 15 26tfJ l'tl69 M U~lA NU Mach 1. 301 en gine. new tires, and paint. A 1 con dition . Fac tory rebuilt 260 Ford Engine Phone 843 221 1 9 -10-3tp Mobile Homes for Sale Steel Toe Safety Shoes Reg Polled H ereford bull. Contact W A R• ce near Tuppers P l ams P hone (6141 667 3267 9 11 Jtc V-B, std . trans ., radi o SPRING POMEROY a .m . till 6 p m . 6 - --------- - --- s;;,- ____________ YARD Sa les , F riday and Sat urday , Sept . 12 and 13 at the Hobart Sm alley res idence , Chester , Ohio. 9 -10 3tc For Sale Oq.. furnace , complete w tth p1pe and registers . Also, a dishwasher Phone 614 9854118 9 11 3tc FU~ L STER E.O _eAOIO , modern design , 8 tra ck t ape , am -fm rad 10 com binat io n Balance S102 59, or terms Call 992 3965 . - - - - -- -- week . All utllit i ~s Phone 992 -3324 paid . FOR SALE 5 Rooms & Bath Recently Renovated 1974 SUBARU, Radio and healer, low mileage. perfect condition, 52.800 Phone 992 7658 . 9-10-Jtc CONN trumpet w1th case. excellent condition . Also , Rigg Cadet uniforms. Stze 6 and 14 . Phone 949 -5884 after 6 p m 9 10-3tc ONE used cornet in good shape UO . Phone 992 5786 9-l0 -6tc ONE Cold spot refrigerator, 15 cubic ft , Harvest gold, used 2 months . Phone 992 -2740 . 9-10-4tc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlOt NG.SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Siegler & Monogram FIJEL OIL Heating Stoves Large House in Mason Ph. 773-5216 .: WIN AT BRIDGE Ml RT PENNZOIL WANTED WILL PAY 26 - ror 1964 dimes 65 t or 1964 quarters $1 .30 for 1964 hal v es S3 40 to r 1935 do lla rs Phone 992 ~9973 North 2nd Street Tune - Up s - Bat1ertes Shock Absorbers • Tires Muffler-Tatlpipes . Cooling svstems . We also service Volkswagens and othe r foreign cars . Wilbur Ward. Mgr. & Mechanic 8-21 - 1 mo . .3 and o lder ol d er __ older __ WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7 .00 A ROLL I SILVER CERTIFICATES S1.25 EACH n .oo Bills- 53 .25 each . S5 .00 Gold coins X F cond . UB 00 CALL742 -3651 Rutland - Roger Wamsley HOU SE for sale m Rutland , $6 ,500 Phone 992 5858 8 31 -tfc • • 'IOUKOOW TIIAT, HeRB~ 1 4 bedrooms. 11h baths, nice. kitchen, hot water heat, basement with garage . $20,000. NEW LISTING - 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath , drilled well an d 2nd building used as se rvtce station . 1 acre for $8,000. HARRISONVILLE - 6 acres and 3 bedroom 70x J.4 mobile home with 1 1h baths, $17,500. 2 FAMILY HOME 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, and extra rooms for another apt. $12,500. 26 ACRES - Of nice rolling land , 3 bedroom home recently redecoratr d . Drllled ' r • THIS WAY 'TifEV MAY GEl SOME E\IIOENC!! TltEY CAN USE To HAllE Mf SHUT UP-IT'S A GOOD GAME - t ~ATHER EMJOY ITP£RHAPS IH OOP LOOKS LIKE WE'RE GONNA DO ALL YEAH, A LITTLE! II.IGHT, ORVILLE! garage and MODE~N fenc~ . SEW IN G MACHIN ... , Rep birs , service , all m "'t<ec; 99 2 2284 Th e F ,ab n~ ShO p. Pomeroy Au1hortz~d S1nge r · ·:~e Sal es a11d s~ rv ice s har pen Sc isso rs 3 29 lfc J. ~rick :lvo>'IE veneer , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , marvelous kif . and dining with sliding glass doors ~asement, 2 car Full - - - D garage. $39,000. LAND CONTRACT - 4 bedroom home 1 bath, nice kit., basement with garage and 2 family rooms. INVESTERS BECOME W L THY. TRY US OR 0;:; cR- E- T E- . ' .o,~ered r1ght to your proi ect Fast and easy Free esl1mates Phone 992 -328-4, Goeg lem R ead y Mix Co , Middleport , Ohio 6 -30 uC · $28" I'INE~ - ~,;;=- 8.- D- TREE Trimming , 10 years expertence . Insured tree estimates . Ca ll 992 -3057 : Coolville Phone (1) ~667 3041 . 4-JO -tfc - IT MA'I A TRICI< ON -c:P..IN'T TAKE r:~~~~==:::~7i=i-i~;-~Ti:~~iiiCii<cN~r~~~;~~~~;;~~::::=~-:; SEE?-MAH LJIL GRAY CLOUD IS MERE:LY BOTH O' US- BE PLA'., /I NO CHANCES!! -NO 1 60N6tr - --- ----------- POMEROY LANDMARK W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 GREAT COUNTRY STEREO IN THE 81G BEND MAIN POI'Y\EROY,O POMEROY - llf:z acres, close ln. 2 BR. bath, utility R .• • patio, garage, all in excellen1 condition. $8,300. city water to State Park, minerals . a~res, lots of timber , old house, good well, minerals . $175.00 per acre. WHY WASTE TIME WHEN YOU SELL - LET US HELP YOU. CALL~9:1-?1<9 OMEWBTBRK QMF NCHRNW MRW R ZFFX ZFC /. ,.. . - MAtNTAiNEO-DURtNG' CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 1 ,) SNUFI'Y-HERE'STHAT DOZEN HEN EGGS I BORRIED FROM LOWEEZY Phone 773-5592 !! HERE'S THAT DOZEN HEN EGGS 1--UH--· Ii <C 19'J5 lUG& P'llt\b"ttlrDdleate, Ino.l PI \'\1 I~ LAST WEEK MASON _FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE w_ ,, ' I - ' R ORNBHKN.-QBXXBRS FWXHC Yesterday's Cryptoquole: TifERE IS ONLY ONE SMARTEST DOG IN TifE WORLD, AND EVERY BOY HAS IT.ANONYMOUS 135 acres, available, close ches. garaqe. $9.500. SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling L 0 N G P .E L L 0 W ' f • $28,000. ROUTE 681 - ' I ,. 10. You 'll dtscover early today that betng too forceful ts no n ~ productive Fortu nately. your good JUdgement and sense of humor w ill a1d you CRYPI'OQUOO'E MBSWHXZ ,. 1:30-Wide World Special 6: News 13. 2:3~Movle " Bullet for o Bodman" 4. 4:oo-Movte "l Sow Who! You Old" 4 . 5:30-Movte " The Ride Back" 4. Elerr1ico Bede Oaol for Frldoy, 8opt. 12, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) One letter simply standi for anolher. In thlll sample A !J used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten. apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words an all hints. Each day the code !etten are dllfenmt. nice kitchen. full basement, patio, carport. g~rage , 2 trailer hookups , living has fireplace, por - (2 wds.) note Guido's 33 Corrode 34 Auntie Marne's R < ' 11 :1»-News 3,M,10,1 5; ABC News 33 11 :J~Johnny Carson 3,4.15; News 6, 13; Movie "Hells Angels on Wheels" 8; Movie " Tales of Terror" tO. ll:~Wide World Spectol 13; Sammy & Company 6. 1:!»-Midnight Special 3.~. 15; Movlo "Flight to Mars" AstroGrapt-"1 1:: Ia POMEROY - 2.77 acres, lovely home, 3 BR, bath, JUST '$12:LQO per acre . RUTLAND - Recently renovated , 2 BR, bath, Phalarope" roofing 30 Blemish 31 Spanish cake • Sltlll :rt Reverence DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa Craig Ramsey,.Mike Stevens, Genny Turner an~ BrtKf · Nogar from 6:00 A.M. Til ' Midnight. · · ' 19 Not his 22 Track gathering Z3 Accentuate Z4 "- the 25 Chat's partner %7 Devout petition HTin salt · wiTH I' 1.2 Deslgnated II Hymn of praise II Sicilian volcano STEREO 92.1 608 E. Yesterday'sADiwer Fabled bird 29 Most hackneyed ® ., Announced 15. 37 Seaweed extract 38 "'1'ristr•am"l author t....rl--t-39 Actor,Bissell 40 Chemical ------- - - - - WMPO-FM • Popeye 10. 7:J()-Schoolles 10. 8 :~ Lucy Show 6; Copt . Kongaroo 1.10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9:1»-A.M. 3; Phtt Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO :OG-Celebl'tty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 : Olnoh 6; Gfve.N Take 8,10; Mtl<e Douglas 13 . 10:»-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :1»-High Rotters 3.15; l Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Hoppy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Lifo 1, tO. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Mogntflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showofls 13; To Be Announced 4; News 6,8,10. 12:J~Jackpol 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 : 5~NBC News 3, 15. 1 :!»-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Y011ng & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :»-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; -As the World Turns B, 10. 2:1»-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 1,10. 2:»-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme&. Reason 6,13: Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:1»-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13; Match Game 8, 10; Interlace 20. 3· 3()---0ne Life to Llve13; Max B. Nimble 6; TaHietales 8,10; Arbors 20. 4:1»-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~' Somerset IS; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Apache" 10; Olnoh 13. ~ : 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Bonanza 15. S:I»-Bononzo 3; Fomlly Affair 8; Mister Rogers 20,33. S:JO-Adam·12 4; Beverly Hillbillies B; Adom·12 13; Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:1»-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Special Education 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, tO; Business 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. J; To Tellthe Truth 4; Bowttnv lor Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8 ; Aviation Weather 20,33: News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; To Be 1:»-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton 4; New Candid Camera 6 ; Evening Edition with Mortln Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:1»-Sonlord & Son 3,4,15; Mobile Gne 6.13; Mash 8.10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-Chlco &the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·1»-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " Diamonds Are Forever" 6, 13 ; Hawoll Flve·D a, 10; Sweet Adellnes l nternallonal Chorus Competition 20; Thin Edge l3. lO:~Pollce Woman J,j, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 . as ~~f:~ OFFENSS:rr S EPTIC- T A- N-KS cleaned Modern Sa n1 tation 992 39 54 or 992 7349 . 91Sifc · .• _.~ack Opening lead - :. • A letter from Alaska asks what dealer should do wllh 11 clubs headed by the jack and lhe ace-queen or spades. This is one of the oldest joke problems in bridge. As far as we know It was first devised by the late Joseph B . Lee of Brooklyn as an auction bridge question. The catch is that they ask, " What should dealer do? "The answer is, " Get a new pack of cards ." In order to have 11 clubs headed by the jack you have to have two that are the same. (Uo you have a question lor the Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper . Tho most Interesting questions will be used in the column and writers will rocoivo copies of JACOBY Fling What a ~~~~) ;26 relief' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR~ · Swee pers. toasters , •ron'S, all small appliances Lawn mowe r , next to Sta te High way Garage on Route 7·' Phone 985 -3825 . ' 4 16-tfc .- Pau by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Yearn 1 Mine 5 Swiftly roof 10 Demonstrate %Kind of ll Scholar closet 13 Mahjong 3 Judge: piece weigh 14 Rival of ( 3 wds .) Alhens 4 Female 15 Terminate sheep 16 Vigor 5 Declare 17 Military 6 Hillbilly unit family (abbr.) member Don't 1s Foamy 7 Girl's name trust 'im 20 Participle } ending 8 Had Hoot •,b04 . 21 Kind influence Hes of rash (2 wds.) fakin'! 22 Allocate 9 Compact 23 Unyielding between 25 Yielded countries 949 -3221 ---------== welt, 2 poods. bath. barn, dbt. 4. t!l~~·rf I l140UGHT I'D ENTER· TAIN TH' FOLKS WJlH A S ONG OR TWO! MOBILE Crane service and doze r work Phone 992 -54 68 . 8 7 2M I) ~'A I ~- ~ Soutlti By Oswald & James Jacoby South looked over dummy aod apphed to the C of ARCH. He counted his winnen and saw that, while there were 12 in theory, he ought to be satisfied wilh 11 . Eight trumps and three d1amonds would come to 11 and he decided the way to go about th1s would be to attempt a sort · ofdummyrevenal. . He rose with dummy 's ace of diamonds , ruffed a heart, entered dummy with lhe queen of trumps, ruffed another heart, entered dummy by ruf· MODERN.) fmg a spade, Used his last (NE'NSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! ' Exc-AVATING . backhoe, dozer and dilcher Gas, etec:tric and water line burial, basements. footers, se pt ic systems and brush ctean.ng. Will haul fill dirt, , top soil, sand and gravel, l imestone for driveways ana roads . Phone Charles R Hatf•eld , Backhoe Se rvice , Rl 1, Rutland , Oh10, 742 6092 7 11 90tc RE -;._ 0- Y- East ' 9-7 24tc garden. $12,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, North 1 wiLL Tt.(IM or cut trees ana Main St., 8 rooms, bath , porch , 2 car garage and lot for West • PO-RTA BLE TOILET RENTAL, Const ru ct ion O u t door events Phone Ga l l i pO l iS , 446 4787, Russell 's Plumbing and Hea t ing 8 19 lfc RIJiiiaiidoo .2 ~. ' ' 1 ' '/OIJ'RE A SMART 7:oo-Today 3,-4,15; A .M . America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Both vulnerable .._ ,, • • > 1\ll~l<.l'M A1(1.\:f'TOI,\.I..IlA,C! HOU SE, 3 bedrooms , n eW- DOZER WORK. E xc avating , land cleart ng , ponds and Sears cabt nets , indoo r basements , and land outdoor carpeti ng. cha i n sc aping Pullins. E)( link fence , uti li ty butld1 ng , 2 c avat 1ng, ph one 992 7478 lets. Washer, dryer , r et and 8 26 -JOtc stove . 512.500 Phone 992 7430 9 7 -6tc ExCAVA lNG , do--zer:- load er and back hoe work, sep t ic tan ks 1nstatted , dump • HOUSE on 5 1 ' ' acres , P ~ 1 Portland. Oh lo Call (614) trucks and Ia boys for h 1r e, 864 1876 w ill haul fill d irt , to p so il , · 9 -10 6tc l tmestone and gravel,;.__ Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers , day · phone 992 7089 . nigh t phone 2 BEDRM modern hou se all elec .• just been remodeled , 4 992 35 25 or 992 5232 lots , 50 x 200 in all. W i ll sell 2 11 -tfc - - - - - - - ------- ·~ reasonably Phon e (3041 882 3219 . BACKHOE for renT , hour or 9 10 -6tc contract Reg . or ex cava tin g t ype . Septic tanks installed Bill Pullins Phone 11 RM HOME , 2 bath s, new 992 2478 roof ana alum inurn siding in 8-27 -lfc Pam eroy . Phone 99 2-7556 9 5-61c WOUL-D YOU BELIEVE? BUI!d ancall steel bUilding at NEW EARLY American sofa , Pole Barn prices? Golden gold and while floral des ig n , G i an t All Stee l Build ings , 90 in long. S175 2 pieces of Rt 4, Bo)( 148. Waverly . No . 4 ol electrical ca ble . 20 Oh 1o . Phone 947-2296 It . and 25 ft . Phone 992 2779 . 7 24 tfc 9-9 3tc shrubbery Phone or 742 4441. 6 · ~olumbus Today 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :2S-Form Report 13. 6:»-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers I ; Farmllme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6:40-Publtc Affairs 10. 6:oi5-Morntng Report 3. 6:S5-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. trump lo ruff a third heart , got NORTH II back to dummy b)l ruffing another spade, cashed dum· ¥QJ982 my's last two trumps and lhe • Q 95 last two d1amonds while con4Q 16 5 ceding his last two hearts as WEST EAST losers. •Q1065 •AKJ9874 The hand is worthy of con¥ K6 • 101 siderable study . Note that if •J82 .1 declarer goes after 12 tricks, he 4 A 1013 • J 92 will have to lead a second dia SOUTH mond early. It will be ru!fed by East. whereupon a trump lead ¥ A 54 3 will reduce South 's winners •A K 10643 from 12 to 10. • K8 - - - - FOR SALE---- Real Estate for Sale CLIP THIS AD and bring it Real Estate For Sale and older and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 North's call Is a good one TO BUY and I ' ~ l ·oo-Tomorrow :3,-4. U.S. COINS m for S1S .OO discount. M PomeroY Ph . 992-:::1174 10 l mo leaving For California, PORCH Sale, Thursday and 2 BEDROOM trailer, ex t ra Friday Sept . 11 and 12, at 9 nice . Phone 992 -3324 . a m till 4 p m . at 202 Lasley 8 26 tt c St., Pomeroy , across from ~-------==-·=---==-=-~:-~the ~ld Sug at Run SchooL 2 BEDROOM f u l'nished Men s, women's and mobile home . No pets Call c hildren's clothing . Maple 992 -74]9 drum tables and other nice 8 22 lfc things 9- 10-2tc TRAILER space for rent ,-;; Middleport . .Phone 992-5134 YARD . Sate Sept. 11 and 12 at 8 -29 26tc Bradbury Second house on l e ft before school. Lot of NEW VILLAGE ManOr n ice i tems BUSINESS FOR SALE 9- 10-21c Apartments. In Middleport , 1 · . -------------bedroom liP Is from S104 plus 4 FAM ILY Yard Sale , F riday elec . Call 992 -3273 or see One ( 1 I Tavern com pletet.v Mrs. Keatlev, A pt. 101. . and Saturday . 10 a .m till 5 equipped with D · l and 0 -2 p m . at the corner of Forest' R iv erside Apartments license located at 118 We•t Run Rd . and Rt . 7. Lo ts of 8-28-26tp Main Street, Pomeroy. c hildren' s clothing. Games, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Ohio: also the real estate and toys T WO Furnished apts Kay consisting of the business 9- 10.Jtc C~cil. 87 South Sec ond Ave .• building occupied by the .- - - - - - - - - - - - - Mtddleport, Ohio . Phone tavern mentioned above . 3 FAMilY Yard Sale, Magnus 992 5262 c hord organ, auto stereo, 8-21 -tfc polaroid camera , children's --- ---- - -~--- -----­ Call 992-2186 or see Guida a~d ~ dults ' clothing, lots of · PRIV /\1 E meeli,g room tor at the above location be· nt ce 11 ems Sept . 12, 13 and · · tween the hours at 10 a .m. 14 ~rball Addition, Tuppers ~~,Y5 organ•zat •on . PhOfle 99? and S p. m . . Plam s. Fo llow signs . 3 11 9 10 2tc lfc . NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992.3993 4 News 20; News 10; Let's Make,.. Deal 13; Jlmmv Sft!~TH Syracu se , Ohto -1 Wood Burning Stove FOR SALE Furnished or Unfurnished Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist I,AVE~DER LARRY All sizes ·on hand, prices start at S324.69. ------------- 9 -7 tfc From the largest Truck or Bulldo:zer R adlator to the s~ all es t Heater Core Call 992-5786 ----- ONE SIGLER gas heater . 73,000 BTU . 14,000 BTU air conditloneL 5100 Phone (304) 882-3219 . 9 -10-6tc Blown Insulation Services 100% Financed, ONE 1975 Bass boat. 14 fl. , 50 h p motor with Troll motor, ' depth finder Phone 992 - 19J3 JOHN Deere Model A tractor, com pletely re -built . 2888 . Phone 742 5625. 9 -11 -6tc 9 7 6tc CLARINET, good condlllon Reasonable Phone 9.t9 -.tl14 CA NNING tomatoe~ . green 9- 11 31c and red peppers . Cleland Fa rm s, Ge r aldine Cle land , FOUR NEW Idea No 7 Corn Rac •n e Phon e 949 41?1 pick ers. S600 - S675 . Three 8-19ttc used G ravlly beds and wagons , $475 each Two corn elevators, $140 $195 , Two IN DASH 23 Channe l Citize n 's Band transce iver , am -fm new lmco 4 II . 5 11 3 point mp x radio , 8 tr ack stereo rotary mowers , S365 -S365. Call 992 3965 . Case S. C tra ctor (as isl 9-4-tfc 5425 . Ermel L uckett, A lbany P hone (6141 698 -303 2 or 698 7881 9 11 -3tc 197 1 C HOPPER fnotorcycle, 650 Triumph Tiger . Phone 992 -3702 ONE SE IGLER fuel oil 9 5 6tc heating stove Phone 992 5274 or (6 14 ) 985 -3852 9 11 3tc LET us se r V(ce· your Vo1ks wagen , r easo nab le rat es M •ddleport Pennzotl North 9 11z FT . ZIPPER truck Se cond Street. Middl epor t camper . w i ll fit 112 or 1/.t ton Phone 99 2 99 73 truck, Porta potle and ice 8 19 ?61c box., saoo Phone (304) 882 n35 after 5 p m . 9 -10-3tc HUNTIN G License, Night crawlers, m ea l worms , TACKLE , g uns . ammo , REGULATION sl ate pool bows , arrows . camping table . all accessor.es, ex ~qutp , C B's and ar'" "'"".So ry cellent condition, $15('1 • · ..... tr. ..~,an Joe's., JOtj r-' ag e St , 2 Also Diamond dinner r ing , 8 s tre (' ts past M i ddleport stones. 5150 , firm . Phone S w i mm11 , ~ Pool , { 614 ) 378 -6307 8 13 261p 9 9 5tp ------:-::.-~----r. 2 BEORM . trailer . 527 per ------ FREE ESTIMATES viewing ·~_ ·:l Ooon 15; Family at War 33. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio LoHery 6; Evenlnv Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsmen 15 . l : ~ontefuscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Wellons 1. 10; Evenlnv at Pops33; Meaning ol Humanness 20. I · JO-Foy 3,4,15; On the RO<=kl 6,13. 9 : ~Etlery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of San Fanclsco 6, 13; Movie " Cohill, United States Marshal" I; Movie " The Rat Race" 10: Ftrtng Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 10 :1»-Medlcol Story3,4.15; Horry06,13; News20; TQ Be Announced 33. 10 · !~Scene One. Toke One 33. 11 :1»-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 City Bomber" 8; Movie "Grand Hotel " 10. 12 <l~Wlde World Mystery 6. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 . ltJS 4:30-Bew•tched J; Mod Squad 6 ; Partridge Family 1· ' Bonanza 15. S : ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Mister Rogero 20,l3. S. JO-Adam·IH; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies I ; Adam· 12 13; Gej Smart 15; Etec . Co 20,l3. 6 : ~News 3,4,1, !0,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St 20 · Book Beat 33. · ' 6 : 3~NBC New03,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowtlnv for Dollars 6; Space ; 1999 8; Black Perspective on the Blown IntO Walls & Attics TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN 350 V-8 autom a tt c trans, power steer ing and brakes. dark gree n fini sh. v inyl roof. saddle bucket sea t s, conso le. rad io, like new w -w t1res . Middleport, 0 . Jobber In $1495 4-door , loca l car , air conditioned, lull equ1pment . b ro ther , Earl Sch neider who served his c ountry in world CA SH pa•d tor al l makes anci models of mobile homes war I. Come and gave hiS Phone area ro de 614 423 li f e on Se ptembe r 10. 1922 V531 And is res ting m peace 4 13 lf c where the re 15 no war Help Wanted !18 N. 2nd !971 MATADOR my ·ffanted Years come and years go, But mernor •es will c l•ng l or th e- o n e you lo ve H IS SIS l er , Ed1Th 9 11 ltc Dan's Shoe Repair for easy • Business SerVices '\ 9 :- Tbe.-~Uy Sl;ntlnel,Middleoort-Ptmeroy, o., '11lursday, ~pt . 11.197!i Dl(;Jt U\AC\ ' ' After a hard second took yOu'll see you have much to be grateful for. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're under very good f i nen~ clalaspects now. but be careful not to earmark what's coming In lor some e)(travagant whim, SAG In ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could ta ke unfair act~ vantage of a sttuation today, bul you won 't Your uns~flsh d ecision will prove to be a lucky one TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. wtll appear that you 're getting the short end of a deal today. Don ' l do a nyth i ng hasty . Everythtng will eventually evenout. 11) Be wary to day that a dominant personality doesn't force his ideas upon you . The co urse ot act1on you 've selected is the better one GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-F.tl. 11) Oomest1c pressures may be a t- :t trymg early today They'll pass. Don't let them rattle you The rest ol the day will be a b reeze. Enjoy yourself w1th fnends todey but don't try to mix business with pleasure. That c ould cau" some headaches. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be Lady Luck Is still in your cor· ner . She'll do all she can to help you realize yo ur desirn ~ Be sure you're doing all yoU.: ca n to help her . will1ng to go a few steps further than the boss &)(peels of you tod ay Later . he'll do 1he same tor you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're lucky w t lh just about everylhtng t o day except fi nances, so don't do anything fool tsh in that area PISCES (F.tl. 20-Morch 20) A.Your 'WBirthday VIRGO (Aug 23.-Sep1. 22) Sepl. 12, 1t75 Good things happen if you let There will be some majoft changes m ade th is coming.-. year that will not be enllrefy on your doing . However. they wnt. events run their course today . Trying to force Issues wm only complicate matters. '1 LIBRA ltlepl. 23-0ct. 23) You• work just as welt as If YOU had" firtt impulse is to look at the darker side .of th ings today !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ' : planned them ri ,, �,< ' '- r. .- ' .• . 1• . I I \ • • .. 8- The Ually :sent mel, Mll<l<lleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 11, 1975 hy HENRI II.FH.. OI..O unCI B O d LIU: For Fast Re$ults Use The Sentinel . Classifieds~ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Dt~y Be for e 5 HA11m .I I PERJift'T r ;1 TEICEJJ! vr 'i I • r V"~ Now arranre the circled letters tO form the IUrpfi!Je &h!IWf:f as liUUeiJled by the above cartoon. 1 ~=:L:::,d=====:::L::::_Ll~==--- Ll_:Prill= · -=~c::SIII:::..::PNSI=·NSWIR~IIIR ~I rr r H xr n ( An&w~tt Jumblrt. DAISY '\' Pllrrday·~ PAINT TRYI NG lomorro .. l GiGGLE Ant .. f'r: ( ;t•l a :o~ln111 rllll uf 1/11 ~ mrrll•r wl - S ATIN Notice NOW HIRING Room and Boa rd RO O M A ND BOA RD f o r se n1or C• l•tens. Low rn co m t> l•v• n g ve r y n rce Phon e 992 12 good men needed . $140.00 a week time. $84 .00 a ] 509 - full B 74 26tc PARASO L Boul rque an nounces n ew ho ur s Open Tu esd ay through Saturday . SE>p t S p ec ral - Permanents Reg ~ 1 7 50 now S IS w e also d o b lo w c uls an d blow week part time. Must have car . Call446-0677 , 9 til dryr ng Pho ne 4141 s. (614) O perat or. 98 5 Sandra Ke r ns. and H e l en Newla n d 9 10 12tc • ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Hanisonvi.lle Society News New Hours · Mr. Dana Turner ( Dutch ) age 74 passed away. He spent his entire life here. Altho a Starting Monday, sufferer from loss of a limb and diabetes he always had a September 15 cheery Hello and a big smile for everyone and will be greatly missed by all. Gery Bolin who is now PIANO Tuning . Lane Dan iels. residing in Mlch . his nephew Phone 992 2082 . 8-28 -2,tp Frank Graves and Mr . Graves son-in-law came in a - - - -- - - - - - - - - - pick-up truck to get a saw and Wanted To Buy antiques. They were here one night. Wanted To Rent Mrs. Mimle McGrath fell and broke her wrist and has it At Once in a cast. It was the left wrist. Mrs. Lola Clark attended a shower for CindY Mauley Large Room To bride elect of Steve Har, tenbach at the firemarui !ian r In Pomeroy. Delicious Store Household Goods refreshments were served and the bride received many Ph. 773-5216 beautiful gifts. In Mason Mf. and-Mrs. Bud Douglas are visiting in .Md. with the 1.----'------,-..,.,-_! PLAYER p la no . need riOt be In Don Gl'bsO""'· •w workin g condition. also Mr_ and Mrs. Harold pian .o rolls Phone 742 5625 . Graham and family and Mr. ____________ 9_'_!'< and Mrs. Darold Graham and p'LO -tur·n·.ture . Tee - boXes. brass beds , or comp le te 3 Childr~nand Mr ·and Mr S . . househo lds . Wnte M . 0 . LeonGreathouseofS.C.were . M•! l er , Rt 4, Pom e roy . Sunday visitors of Be ..le Oh•o Col i 992 7760 ,~ --t" l .. t<10 774 Graham ·. ~---~~--~---~-- . 'th ROW boat, 10 or 12 fl Also What was formerly e · ~anoe Phone 992 2797 ' Nellie Clay house now owned _ __________ 9 to 4tp by Phllllps burned recently .. Stella Alkire ls tnstalllitg a new bathroom in her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire made a business trip to relatives and friends, Labor Chillicothe. Day· Mrs. Freda Carsey has Joyce Ball of Cleveland, been assisting Ava GUkey Ohio has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. M!llard with her canning. did Ball: Douglas Hauber and Mrs. Stouts property Brenda Ball took her back •.not sell on Sept. 3rd. They are home and visi~d for the : still accepting bids. weekend. . Mrs. Golda Epple has Mary Pierce spent a week ·spent a week wilh her visiiing her son Denver daughter Jerry who was Curtis in Beckley, W. Va. Mr. operated on for gall stones d 'M M'll d V M at Sandusky. an rs. 1 ar an . eter Rev. Teets Is erecting two ~ Po~eroy ~:,S ~lslting ll(lW homes In the village: ary erce r ay · Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey Emmett Stelhem has • were guests of the Elda returned ho_me from. Camden • Cars Sund Clark Hospital and 1s a httle eys . ay. better. . . .. Mrs. Harrison a nurse of M 1 H · Middleport calls on Thursday ar ~ ayman IS v1s1tmg · m<iming on Eugene Young Ernestine Hayman on her ; Bertha Sargent and Av~ way back to her home in , Gilke Florida. Mrs. Grace Louden Mry~d Mrs. Larry Clark is. going to spend the winter I $Dd three girls called on the with here there. . · Robert Clarks recently. Mr. Raymond Larkins. of ; ·• Robert Clark sold Neal Columbus, Oh1o was v1s1tmg White a work pony. h1s parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellis is home and Fred Larktns over the ' im · weekend. , sqmewhat proved. Robert Larkins Is a patient 7AMT07PM r .-n.u £JV.-e Bottom News Notes \ By Rut!l Larkins Vih!tlng Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett .were Mrs. Eslher and son Charles, MI. 'ief!jon, 9hlo, . Mrs. Susie atbbe and Mrs . .Ruth Young <f t\titland, ' Ohio'.' "Mf'. and Mrs. Joe Bissell received word of the bospltal!zation of their son-in· law, Edward Lee Hayman, at Ql!lttmbua, Ohio.. . :VIIitlng•W. t'iind Mts. •Joe ill ~I !J<ie A:. BWtell; .tt lf!_ u<lll·,'w ~Jiii~~ Mt: and~Mts:.: lie , Biu~u·, . Co_\umbus, ... J .. jlio~~B. Harolt;l Holter and ly . :' 1\fr. and' . .' Gene Riggs ~rtalnlci' at tbeir,' local i.n Lc#l ~ttom S,yeral 1 '\ ! ·.,. ~ f ol t I" ..... in Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va. Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Griffin over the Labor Day weekend was their sons Mr. and Mrs. Errol Griffin and family of Indlanappolis, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gr!ffln and family and daughter (Pam) Mr. and Mrs. Jim SteUer . Many from here enjoyed the Hazel Homecoming Aug. 31. , There was lots of good food and Dan Hayman and Hymntimers provided good mpslc and Rev. George Hoschar was the speaker of !he afternoon. ' ' ~ .·!IJid Mrs. L. E . McPeek arid f'~~na Hensley visited ~. ,' ~ Mrs. Fola Hart, MinJaJ .Wells, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mineral WFDB;: .W. Va ., and Maude Sfllls, Tuppers Plains. w. Pub locat .o n M onday ON1d!1n e 9 a m ,, Crtnce lla t 10n Co rre c tions Wt!l be- rtcce pt ed un t il 9 am tor Day or Publt c at 10 n REGU LATIONS Th e Pub t 1st1er re ser ves th e r 1g ht 10 ed•t or reiec t any ads deemed ob1ec t •onal The publtSher wil l not be r espo n s1ble tor more than one 1ncorrect tnserlion RATES For Want Ad Serv•c:e 5 ce nt s per Word on e inser t ton Mtn •m um Cha r ge $1 .00 14 cen ts per word Jhree consec ul tve 1nsertt ons 76 cen ts pe r word six c on sec u tlve tnserlto n ~ 25 Per Ce nt Dt sco unt on pa td ~ds and ad s pa1d wilh1n 10 da y s CARD OF THANK S & Obttuary $2 00 for 50 word min •m um Each ad d itiQnal word 3c BLIND ADS Add••• on at 25c Charge per Adv er t iseme nt OFFICE HOURS 8 30a m Jo 5 OOpm Dally , 8 30 a m to 17 00 Noon ;)at urday In Memory IN LOV IN G Memory of I '® ._ Auto Sales . Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 1970 CHEV . CAMARa S209S S129S 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE. Blk viny l roof, grey finish, good t1re s, automat ic, power steering. radio U9S 1968MERC. COMET2 DR . - POMEROY MOTOR CO OPEN EVES. 8 : 00 POMEROY, OHIO COU PLE With ou t pr evious business expe r ience, bu t w 1ll ing to work and l earn together pl easan t prof i tabl e work Contact Amway Dtslrlbutor s j:)hone ( 1 I 989 2353 for inlero.new . 9 II 4tc Pets TO G I VE AWAY pa r t Beegle pu p . Phone 742 --4542 9 10 3tc RAMBLER ; 1967 Cama r a Phone 992 -2892, can b e seen at 957 Broad way , M iddleport 1967 14 F T HOLLY Park mob ile home, pract•ca l ly n ew Phone { 6 14 } 985 4259 9 11 Jtp 1969 CHE VY C lO truck , V -8. $1,300 or w il l trade for car of equal va lu e . Phone 992 2987 . 9 -10 6tc 1965 HILLCRE S T mobile home . Fo r more 1n format ion. call 949 -5261 9 -10 lie Employment Wanted WILL TAKE e ld er ly women In my hom e Phone 992 -3397 9 7 6tc 10 x 50 MOBILE home , fur nl shed , very c lean . $2,900 Phon e 742 -5825 9- 10 -41c REMODELING , Plumbtng , heat tng and all typ es of gen eral r epa ir Work guaranteed 20 years ex ' perien ce Phon e 992 2409 _______ .5 1 I f) . 99 ? ?15 9 8 17 76tc 196-4 INTERNATIONAL 1600 tru c k . 5 sp and 2 sp . Long wheel base , new clutch , new pain I , good conditio n Henry Bahr. (614) 965 -3988 9 9 3t p 1970 PLYMOUTH P hone 992 -2557 . For Rent NEWLY remod eled home 1n Cheste r , Ohio . Fi fth from grade sc hool F ully car p e ted . beautifully d ecorated , partly furnished Call 1-866 173 1 or hous e to be shown Saturday . Sept. 13 Reasonable rates . 9 3tc 'o TO G IVE AWAY Meigs County Hu m an e Society desperately need home tor 7 NEWLY remodeled ho me in Chesler, Ohio . Fifth from m i xed breed puppies , 6 or 7 grade school. F ully car month s old Will not be large dog s, genlle . he althy and peted. beautifully decorated , partly furnished clea n Ideal for house pets Call 1 866 -1731 or house to be Call 949 -4917 or 992 -5906 shown Sat ur day , Sep l 13 after 12 noon Reasonable rat es 9-9 -61c 9 10 Jt c AKC Reg , English Springer . J ------------ -~ mon th pups , brown and 3 F URNI SHED rooms, E Main St , Pomeroy No pets while . Phone 992 -2639. 9 9 6tp Phone 992 -2J81 9 10 -Jtc ---------:---=.----:::-- Yam Sale 5 FAMILY Yard Sa le on R t 124 , Min ersville at Hank Amberge r re s id e nce Beg inn ing at 9 a .m Friday 9 - 11-H e Sale , 40 5 COU NTRY Mobtle Hom e Park , R t 33. l e-n mi l es north of Pomeroy Larg e lot s with con crete pah o, , s•dcwrtlks , runner s and o ff s treet ~ark 1 ng Phone 99 2 7ol79 12 31 tfcl LAURELAND APARTM- ENT. 6th . and George St s, N ew F r1day, 8 Haven. W Va IM 9- 11-21c MEDIATE OCCUPANCY . Select your 2 bedrm town house, Beau ti ful new apt 3 FAMILY Yard Sa l e. Sept 11, complex , appliances fur 12 and l J . All good llems at n!Shed , completely car Chuck Baker ' s Phone 949 peted , Rent Sl2e up in 2723 . cludtng utilities Call 9-10 2tc resident manager. Sam or Becky Longanacre , 1-304 L AS T WEEK for yard sale. 882 2567 If no answer, call 1 Clothing , dishes. l; z price. (304) 882 -2788 furniture, 3 white lavatori,.s 9-3 121c $3 each. truc k -car chain , Kenmore washer with sud saver. Sunbeam coffee pot . 4 ROOM furnished apartment with wall to wal-l ca rpe t Ham Ilion -Beech Mixer with Phone 992 -5908. bowls , white un iforms , $1 9-3-t tc each, size 16, black yarn. 112 price Phone 742 6273 -~ --------9 9 Uc 4 RM F URNISHED apt f or rent Phone 992 -3658 . 9 J-lfc 3 FAMILY Basem en t Sa le, Salem 51 in Rutland . Little bit of everything, Monday 3 /\ NO 4 ROOM furntshed and till ? unlurni s hed apartments 9-9 -3tc Phone 99'} 5434 4 17 ttc YAR D and Basement Sale T~ursday and Friday 2 BE DRM . mobile home. air m lies east of Chester on R t conditioning, Racine area. .- 248 , Depression qlas~ . Phone 992 -5858 • collec1or•s i tems . Fur 9-3-lfc ni tu r e Good clothing, misc. 9-10 2tp 4 ROOMS and bath un furni shed house. 1650 Lin 3 FA MILY Yard Sale , Sept 11 , coln Hts Phone 992 -3874 . 12 and 13 All good i tems at 9-5-lfc Chuc k Baker ' s . Phone 949 2723 . LA SAL LE HOTEL , MID OLEPORT. OHIO ROOM S 9 10 2tc S5 UP SPE C IAL RATES YAR D Sale , Friday, Satur BY WEEK OR MONTH day , and Sunday between T.V. AtR CONDITIONING . Harrisonville and 8 26 -26tc Pagelown . Everything from A to Z on Rt 681 Phone 742 - 4 ROOMS and bath apt in 3042 Rutland area Phone 992 9-10 -Jtc 5858 7 27 tfc :;-FA MIL vYard Oarleen - -~- ----- · Vllnaman on Salem St., "FURNISHED - a~;r-;-men( Rutland Thursday ana adults only In Middleport Friday . Phone 992 -3874 . , ___.._ 9 -10 -3tp . J-25 -lfc AVENUE . 1mo. For Sale HAY and BU ND Y Trom -bone, excellent condit ion Used one school te rm by beg inner . Ca ll 949 2472 9 9 3f p 196 5 INTERNATIONAL Travel A ll va . standard Shiff, a1r cond i tioned , tinted glass Call 992 2622 after 5 p.m 440 GTX 7 H P WHEEL Horse t ractor wi th mower and blade Can be seen at house n ext to Sal•s bur y Schoo l on Rt . 33 . 9-9 -3tc GUNS and A mmo Our fall stock is now here Complete line of Rem Winchester , i ngton , lthica, Savage. Slu Q barrels i n stock for most brand shot guns . but in short supply Get th em whde they last Money s hor t, lay a way your fall hunting need s N ew Fa ll sto re hours starting Sept 5, 10 a .m . to 9 p .m ., Monday -Saturday . Village Gun Shoppe , 266 Mill 51 .. Phone 992 -5177 , f inancing available 9 3-26tc 9 -5-6tp TO G IVE AWAY - Very n1ce fema le B eagle dog. 4 5 mon ths old N eeds good ho me No hun t ers need apply <;:all evenings , 992 5427 o r 992 59 10 Meigs Human e Soc iety 9 9 3t c YARD 9-2 9 9 -61 C :..A RPENTRY . ll oO r1ng·: ce d.n g and p ane t.ng Phone FREE cats and small pupptes P ho n e 843 2826 9 5 61( Dan's Shoe Repair 19 1) /\RROW Camper. ph on e 99? 5·168 8 15 26tfJ l'tl69 M U~lA NU Mach 1. 301 en gine. new tires, and paint. A 1 con dition . Fac tory rebuilt 260 Ford Engine Phone 843 221 1 9 -10-3tp Mobile Homes for Sale Steel Toe Safety Shoes Reg Polled H ereford bull. Contact W A R• ce near Tuppers P l ams P hone (6141 667 3267 9 11 Jtc V-B, std . trans ., radi o SPRING POMEROY a .m . till 6 p m . 6 - --------- - --- s;;,- ____________ YARD Sa les , F riday and Sat urday , Sept . 12 and 13 at the Hobart Sm alley res idence , Chester , Ohio. 9 -10 3tc For Sale Oq.. furnace , complete w tth p1pe and registers . Also, a dishwasher Phone 614 9854118 9 11 3tc FU~ L STER E.O _eAOIO , modern design , 8 tra ck t ape , am -fm rad 10 com binat io n Balance S102 59, or terms Call 992 3965 . - - - - -- -- week . All utllit i ~s Phone 992 -3324 paid . FOR SALE 5 Rooms & Bath Recently Renovated 1974 SUBARU, Radio and healer, low mileage. perfect condition, 52.800 Phone 992 7658 . 9-10-Jtc CONN trumpet w1th case. excellent condition . Also , Rigg Cadet uniforms. Stze 6 and 14 . Phone 949 -5884 after 6 p m 9 10-3tc ONE used cornet in good shape UO . Phone 992 5786 9-l0 -6tc ONE Cold spot refrigerator, 15 cubic ft , Harvest gold, used 2 months . Phone 992 -2740 . 9-10-4tc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SlOt NG.SOF F ITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Siegler & Monogram FIJEL OIL Heating Stoves Large House in Mason Ph. 773-5216 .: WIN AT BRIDGE Ml RT PENNZOIL WANTED WILL PAY 26 - ror 1964 dimes 65 t or 1964 quarters $1 .30 for 1964 hal v es S3 40 to r 1935 do lla rs Phone 992 ~9973 North 2nd Street Tune - Up s - Bat1ertes Shock Absorbers • Tires Muffler-Tatlpipes . Cooling svstems . We also service Volkswagens and othe r foreign cars . Wilbur Ward. Mgr. & Mechanic 8-21 - 1 mo . .3 and o lder ol d er __ older __ WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7 .00 A ROLL I SILVER CERTIFICATES S1.25 EACH n .oo Bills- 53 .25 each . S5 .00 Gold coins X F cond . UB 00 CALL742 -3651 Rutland - Roger Wamsley HOU SE for sale m Rutland , $6 ,500 Phone 992 5858 8 31 -tfc • • 'IOUKOOW TIIAT, HeRB~ 1 4 bedrooms. 11h baths, nice. kitchen, hot water heat, basement with garage . $20,000. NEW LISTING - 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, bath , drilled well an d 2nd building used as se rvtce station . 1 acre for $8,000. HARRISONVILLE - 6 acres and 3 bedroom 70x J.4 mobile home with 1 1h baths, $17,500. 2 FAMILY HOME 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, and extra rooms for another apt. $12,500. 26 ACRES - Of nice rolling land , 3 bedroom home recently redecoratr d . Drllled ' r • THIS WAY 'TifEV MAY GEl SOME E\IIOENC!! TltEY CAN USE To HAllE Mf SHUT UP-IT'S A GOOD GAME - t ~ATHER EMJOY ITP£RHAPS IH OOP LOOKS LIKE WE'RE GONNA DO ALL YEAH, A LITTLE! II.IGHT, ORVILLE! garage and MODE~N fenc~ . SEW IN G MACHIN ... , Rep birs , service , all m "'t<ec; 99 2 2284 Th e F ,ab n~ ShO p. Pomeroy Au1hortz~d S1nge r · ·:~e Sal es a11d s~ rv ice s har pen Sc isso rs 3 29 lfc J. ~rick :lvo>'IE veneer , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , marvelous kif . and dining with sliding glass doors ~asement, 2 car Full - - - D garage. $39,000. LAND CONTRACT - 4 bedroom home 1 bath, nice kit., basement with garage and 2 family rooms. INVESTERS BECOME W L THY. TRY US OR 0;:; cR- E- T E- . ' .o,~ered r1ght to your proi ect Fast and easy Free esl1mates Phone 992 -328-4, Goeg lem R ead y Mix Co , Middleport , Ohio 6 -30 uC · $28" I'INE~ - ~,;;=- 8.- D- TREE Trimming , 10 years expertence . Insured tree estimates . Ca ll 992 -3057 : Coolville Phone (1) ~667 3041 . 4-JO -tfc - IT MA'I A TRICI< ON -c:P..IN'T TAKE r:~~~~==:::~7i=i-i~;-~Ti:~~iiiCii<cN~r~~~;~~~~;;~~::::=~-:; SEE?-MAH LJIL GRAY CLOUD IS MERE:LY BOTH O' US- BE PLA'., /I NO CHANCES!! -NO 1 60N6tr - --- ----------- POMEROY LANDMARK W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992·2181 GREAT COUNTRY STEREO IN THE 81G BEND MAIN POI'Y\EROY,O POMEROY - llf:z acres, close ln. 2 BR. bath, utility R .• • patio, garage, all in excellen1 condition. $8,300. city water to State Park, minerals . a~res, lots of timber , old house, good well, minerals . $175.00 per acre. WHY WASTE TIME WHEN YOU SELL - LET US HELP YOU. CALL~9:1-?1<9 OMEWBTBRK QMF NCHRNW MRW R ZFFX ZFC /. ,.. . - MAtNTAiNEO-DURtNG' CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE 1 ,) SNUFI'Y-HERE'STHAT DOZEN HEN EGGS I BORRIED FROM LOWEEZY Phone 773-5592 !! HERE'S THAT DOZEN HEN EGGS 1--UH--· Ii <C 19'J5 lUG& P'llt\b"ttlrDdleate, Ino.l PI \'\1 I~ LAST WEEK MASON _FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE w_ ,, ' I - ' R ORNBHKN.-QBXXBRS FWXHC Yesterday's Cryptoquole: TifERE IS ONLY ONE SMARTEST DOG IN TifE WORLD, AND EVERY BOY HAS IT.ANONYMOUS 135 acres, available, close ches. garaqe. $9.500. SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling L 0 N G P .E L L 0 W ' f • $28,000. ROUTE 681 - ' I ,. 10. You 'll dtscover early today that betng too forceful ts no n ~ productive Fortu nately. your good JUdgement and sense of humor w ill a1d you CRYPI'OQUOO'E MBSWHXZ ,. 1:30-Wide World Special 6: News 13. 2:3~Movle " Bullet for o Bodman" 4. 4:oo-Movte "l Sow Who! You Old" 4 . 5:30-Movte " The Ride Back" 4. Elerr1ico Bede Oaol for Frldoy, 8opt. 12, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) One letter simply standi for anolher. In thlll sample A !J used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Slnale !etten. apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the words an all hints. Each day the code !etten are dllfenmt. nice kitchen. full basement, patio, carport. g~rage , 2 trailer hookups , living has fireplace, por - (2 wds.) note Guido's 33 Corrode 34 Auntie Marne's R < ' 11 :1»-News 3,M,10,1 5; ABC News 33 11 :J~Johnny Carson 3,4.15; News 6, 13; Movie "Hells Angels on Wheels" 8; Movie " Tales of Terror" tO. ll:~Wide World Spectol 13; Sammy & Company 6. 1:!»-Midnight Special 3.~. 15; Movlo "Flight to Mars" AstroGrapt-"1 1:: Ia POMEROY - 2.77 acres, lovely home, 3 BR, bath, JUST '$12:LQO per acre . RUTLAND - Recently renovated , 2 BR, bath, Phalarope" roofing 30 Blemish 31 Spanish cake • Sltlll :rt Reverence DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa Craig Ramsey,.Mike Stevens, Genny Turner an~ BrtKf · Nogar from 6:00 A.M. Til ' Midnight. · · ' 19 Not his 22 Track gathering Z3 Accentuate Z4 "- the 25 Chat's partner %7 Devout petition HTin salt · wiTH I' 1.2 Deslgnated II Hymn of praise II Sicilian volcano STEREO 92.1 608 E. Yesterday'sADiwer Fabled bird 29 Most hackneyed ® ., Announced 15. 37 Seaweed extract 38 "'1'ristr•am"l author t....rl--t-39 Actor,Bissell 40 Chemical ------- - - - - WMPO-FM • Popeye 10. 7:J()-Schoolles 10. 8 :~ Lucy Show 6; Copt . Kongaroo 1.10; Sesame St. 33. 8 : 3~Big Valley 6. 9:1»-A.M. 3; Phtt Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO :OG-Celebl'tty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 : Olnoh 6; Gfve.N Take 8,10; Mtl<e Douglas 13 . 10:»-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :1»-High Rotters 3.15; l Dream of Jeannie 4. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Hoppy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Lifo 1, tO. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Mogntflcent Marble Machine 3,15; Showofls 13; To Be Announced 4; News 6,8,10. 12:J~Jackpol 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 : 5~NBC News 3, 15. 1 :!»-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Y011ng & the Restless tO; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :»-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; -As the World Turns B, 10. 2:1»-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 1,10. 2:»-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme&. Reason 6,13: Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:1»-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6. 13; Match Game 8, 10; Interlace 20. 3· 3()---0ne Life to Llve13; Max B. Nimble 6; TaHietales 8,10; Arbors 20. 4:1»-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~' Somerset IS; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Apache" 10; Olnoh 13. ~ : 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Bonanza 15. S:I»-Bononzo 3; Fomlly Affair 8; Mister Rogers 20,33. S:JO-Adam·12 4; Beverly Hillbillies B; Adom·12 13; Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:1»-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Special Education 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, tO; Business 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. J; To Tellthe Truth 4; Bowttnv lor Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8 ; Aviation Weather 20,33: News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; To Be 1:»-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton 4; New Candid Camera 6 ; Evening Edition with Mortln Agronsky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:1»-Sonlord & Son 3,4,15; Mobile Gne 6.13; Mash 8.10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-Chlco &the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9·1»-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie " Diamonds Are Forever" 6, 13 ; Hawoll Flve·D a, 10; Sweet Adellnes l nternallonal Chorus Competition 20; Thin Edge l3. lO:~Pollce Woman J,j, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 . as ~~f:~ OFFENSS:rr S EPTIC- T A- N-KS cleaned Modern Sa n1 tation 992 39 54 or 992 7349 . 91Sifc · .• _.~ack Opening lead - :. • A letter from Alaska asks what dealer should do wllh 11 clubs headed by the jack and lhe ace-queen or spades. This is one of the oldest joke problems in bridge. As far as we know It was first devised by the late Joseph B . Lee of Brooklyn as an auction bridge question. The catch is that they ask, " What should dealer do? "The answer is, " Get a new pack of cards ." In order to have 11 clubs headed by the jack you have to have two that are the same. (Uo you have a question lor the Jacobys? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper . Tho most Interesting questions will be used in the column and writers will rocoivo copies of JACOBY Fling What a ~~~~) ;26 relief' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR~ · Swee pers. toasters , •ron'S, all small appliances Lawn mowe r , next to Sta te High way Garage on Route 7·' Phone 985 -3825 . ' 4 16-tfc .- Pau by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Yearn 1 Mine 5 Swiftly roof 10 Demonstrate %Kind of ll Scholar closet 13 Mahjong 3 Judge: piece weigh 14 Rival of ( 3 wds .) Alhens 4 Female 15 Terminate sheep 16 Vigor 5 Declare 17 Military 6 Hillbilly unit family (abbr.) member Don't 1s Foamy 7 Girl's name trust 'im 20 Participle } ending 8 Had Hoot •,b04 . 21 Kind influence Hes of rash (2 wds.) fakin'! 22 Allocate 9 Compact 23 Unyielding between 25 Yielded countries 949 -3221 ---------== welt, 2 poods. bath. barn, dbt. 4. t!l~~·rf I l140UGHT I'D ENTER· TAIN TH' FOLKS WJlH A S ONG OR TWO! MOBILE Crane service and doze r work Phone 992 -54 68 . 8 7 2M I) ~'A I ~- ~ Soutlti By Oswald & James Jacoby South looked over dummy aod apphed to the C of ARCH. He counted his winnen and saw that, while there were 12 in theory, he ought to be satisfied wilh 11 . Eight trumps and three d1amonds would come to 11 and he decided the way to go about th1s would be to attempt a sort · ofdummyrevenal. . He rose with dummy 's ace of diamonds , ruffed a heart, entered dummy with lhe queen of trumps, ruffed another heart, entered dummy by ruf· MODERN.) fmg a spade, Used his last (NE'NSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! ' Exc-AVATING . backhoe, dozer and dilcher Gas, etec:tric and water line burial, basements. footers, se pt ic systems and brush ctean.ng. Will haul fill dirt, , top soil, sand and gravel, l imestone for driveways ana roads . Phone Charles R Hatf•eld , Backhoe Se rvice , Rl 1, Rutland , Oh10, 742 6092 7 11 90tc RE -;._ 0- Y- East ' 9-7 24tc garden. $12,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, North 1 wiLL Tt.(IM or cut trees ana Main St., 8 rooms, bath , porch , 2 car garage and lot for West • PO-RTA BLE TOILET RENTAL, Const ru ct ion O u t door events Phone Ga l l i pO l iS , 446 4787, Russell 's Plumbing and Hea t ing 8 19 lfc RIJiiiaiidoo .2 ~. ' ' 1 ' '/OIJ'RE A SMART 7:oo-Today 3,-4,15; A .M . America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Both vulnerable .._ ,, • • > 1\ll~l<.l'M A1(1.\:f'TOI,\.I..IlA,C! HOU SE, 3 bedrooms , n eW- DOZER WORK. E xc avating , land cleart ng , ponds and Sears cabt nets , indoo r basements , and land outdoor carpeti ng. cha i n sc aping Pullins. E)( link fence , uti li ty butld1 ng , 2 c avat 1ng, ph one 992 7478 lets. Washer, dryer , r et and 8 26 -JOtc stove . 512.500 Phone 992 7430 9 7 -6tc ExCAVA lNG , do--zer:- load er and back hoe work, sep t ic tan ks 1nstatted , dump • HOUSE on 5 1 ' ' acres , P ~ 1 Portland. Oh lo Call (614) trucks and Ia boys for h 1r e, 864 1876 w ill haul fill d irt , to p so il , · 9 -10 6tc l tmestone and gravel,;.__ Ca ll Bob or Roger Je ff ers , day · phone 992 7089 . nigh t phone 2 BEDRM modern hou se all elec .• just been remodeled , 4 992 35 25 or 992 5232 lots , 50 x 200 in all. W i ll sell 2 11 -tfc - - - - - - - ------- ·~ reasonably Phon e (3041 882 3219 . BACKHOE for renT , hour or 9 10 -6tc contract Reg . or ex cava tin g t ype . Septic tanks installed Bill Pullins Phone 11 RM HOME , 2 bath s, new 992 2478 roof ana alum inurn siding in 8-27 -lfc Pam eroy . Phone 99 2-7556 9 5-61c WOUL-D YOU BELIEVE? BUI!d ancall steel bUilding at NEW EARLY American sofa , Pole Barn prices? Golden gold and while floral des ig n , G i an t All Stee l Build ings , 90 in long. S175 2 pieces of Rt 4, Bo)( 148. Waverly . No . 4 ol electrical ca ble . 20 Oh 1o . Phone 947-2296 It . and 25 ft . Phone 992 2779 . 7 24 tfc 9-9 3tc shrubbery Phone or 742 4441. 6 · ~olumbus Today 4; Summer Semester 10. 6 :2S-Form Report 13. 6:»-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers I ; Farmllme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6:40-Publtc Affairs 10. 6:oi5-Morntng Report 3. 6:S5-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. trump lo ruff a third heart , got NORTH II back to dummy b)l ruffing another spade, cashed dum· ¥QJ982 my's last two trumps and lhe • Q 95 last two d1amonds while con4Q 16 5 ceding his last two hearts as WEST EAST losers. •Q1065 •AKJ9874 The hand is worthy of con¥ K6 • 101 siderable study . Note that if •J82 .1 declarer goes after 12 tricks, he 4 A 1013 • J 92 will have to lead a second dia SOUTH mond early. It will be ru!fed by East. whereupon a trump lead ¥ A 54 3 will reduce South 's winners •A K 10643 from 12 to 10. • K8 - - - - FOR SALE---- Real Estate for Sale CLIP THIS AD and bring it Real Estate For Sale and older and FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 North's call Is a good one TO BUY and I ' ~ l ·oo-Tomorrow :3,-4. U.S. COINS m for S1S .OO discount. M PomeroY Ph . 992-:::1174 10 l mo leaving For California, PORCH Sale, Thursday and 2 BEDROOM trailer, ex t ra Friday Sept . 11 and 12, at 9 nice . Phone 992 -3324 . a m till 4 p m . at 202 Lasley 8 26 tt c St., Pomeroy , across from ~-------==-·=---==-=-~:-~the ~ld Sug at Run SchooL 2 BEDROOM f u l'nished Men s, women's and mobile home . No pets Call c hildren's clothing . Maple 992 -74]9 drum tables and other nice 8 22 lfc things 9- 10-2tc TRAILER space for rent ,-;; Middleport . .Phone 992-5134 YARD . Sate Sept. 11 and 12 at 8 -29 26tc Bradbury Second house on l e ft before school. Lot of NEW VILLAGE ManOr n ice i tems BUSINESS FOR SALE 9- 10-21c Apartments. In Middleport , 1 · . -------------bedroom liP Is from S104 plus 4 FAM ILY Yard Sale , F riday elec . Call 992 -3273 or see One ( 1 I Tavern com pletet.v Mrs. Keatlev, A pt. 101. . and Saturday . 10 a .m till 5 equipped with D · l and 0 -2 p m . at the corner of Forest' R iv erside Apartments license located at 118 We•t Run Rd . and Rt . 7. Lo ts of 8-28-26tp Main Street, Pomeroy. c hildren' s clothing. Games, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Ohio: also the real estate and toys T WO Furnished apts Kay consisting of the business 9- 10.Jtc C~cil. 87 South Sec ond Ave .• building occupied by the .- - - - - - - - - - - - - Mtddleport, Ohio . Phone tavern mentioned above . 3 FAMilY Yard Sale, Magnus 992 5262 c hord organ, auto stereo, 8-21 -tfc polaroid camera , children's --- ---- - -~--- -----­ Call 992-2186 or see Guida a~d ~ dults ' clothing, lots of · PRIV /\1 E meeli,g room tor at the above location be· nt ce 11 ems Sept . 12, 13 and · · tween the hours at 10 a .m. 14 ~rball Addition, Tuppers ~~,Y5 organ•zat •on . PhOfle 99? and S p. m . . Plam s. Fo llow signs . 3 11 9 10 2tc lfc . NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph . 992.3993 4 News 20; News 10; Let's Make,.. Deal 13; Jlmmv Sft!~TH Syracu se , Ohto -1 Wood Burning Stove FOR SALE Furnished or Unfurnished Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist I,AVE~DER LARRY All sizes ·on hand, prices start at S324.69. ------------- 9 -7 tfc From the largest Truck or Bulldo:zer R adlator to the s~ all es t Heater Core Call 992-5786 ----- ONE SIGLER gas heater . 73,000 BTU . 14,000 BTU air conditloneL 5100 Phone (304) 882-3219 . 9 -10-6tc Blown Insulation Services 100% Financed, ONE 1975 Bass boat. 14 fl. , 50 h p motor with Troll motor, ' depth finder Phone 992 - 19J3 JOHN Deere Model A tractor, com pletely re -built . 2888 . Phone 742 5625. 9 -11 -6tc 9 7 6tc CLARINET, good condlllon Reasonable Phone 9.t9 -.tl14 CA NNING tomatoe~ . green 9- 11 31c and red peppers . Cleland Fa rm s, Ge r aldine Cle land , FOUR NEW Idea No 7 Corn Rac •n e Phon e 949 41?1 pick ers. S600 - S675 . Three 8-19ttc used G ravlly beds and wagons , $475 each Two corn elevators, $140 $195 , Two IN DASH 23 Channe l Citize n 's Band transce iver , am -fm new lmco 4 II . 5 11 3 point mp x radio , 8 tr ack stereo rotary mowers , S365 -S365. Call 992 3965 . Case S. C tra ctor (as isl 9-4-tfc 5425 . Ermel L uckett, A lbany P hone (6141 698 -303 2 or 698 7881 9 11 -3tc 197 1 C HOPPER fnotorcycle, 650 Triumph Tiger . Phone 992 -3702 ONE SE IGLER fuel oil 9 5 6tc heating stove Phone 992 5274 or (6 14 ) 985 -3852 9 11 3tc LET us se r V(ce· your Vo1ks wagen , r easo nab le rat es M •ddleport Pennzotl North 9 11z FT . ZIPPER truck Se cond Street. Middl epor t camper . w i ll fit 112 or 1/.t ton Phone 99 2 99 73 truck, Porta potle and ice 8 19 ?61c box., saoo Phone (304) 882 n35 after 5 p m . 9 -10-3tc HUNTIN G License, Night crawlers, m ea l worms , TACKLE , g uns . ammo , REGULATION sl ate pool bows , arrows . camping table . all accessor.es, ex ~qutp , C B's and ar'" "'"".So ry cellent condition, $15('1 • · ..... tr. ..~,an Joe's., JOtj r-' ag e St , 2 Also Diamond dinner r ing , 8 s tre (' ts past M i ddleport stones. 5150 , firm . Phone S w i mm11 , ~ Pool , { 614 ) 378 -6307 8 13 261p 9 9 5tp ------:-::.-~----r. 2 BEORM . trailer . 527 per ------ FREE ESTIMATES viewing ·~_ ·:l Ooon 15; Family at War 33. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio LoHery 6; Evenlnv Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; American Outdoorsmen 15 . l : ~ontefuscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Wellons 1. 10; Evenlnv at Pops33; Meaning ol Humanness 20. I · JO-Foy 3,4,15; On the RO<=kl 6,13. 9 : ~Etlery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of San Fanclsco 6, 13; Movie " Cohill, United States Marshal" I; Movie " The Rat Race" 10: Ftrtng Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 10 :1»-Medlcol Story3,4.15; Horry06,13; News20; TQ Be Announced 33. 10 · !~Scene One. Toke One 33. 11 :1»-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 City Bomber" 8; Movie "Grand Hotel " 10. 12 <l~Wlde World Mystery 6. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 . ltJS 4:30-Bew•tched J; Mod Squad 6 ; Partridge Family 1· ' Bonanza 15. S : ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Mister Rogero 20,l3. S. JO-Adam·IH; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies I ; Adam· 12 13; Gej Smart 15; Etec . Co 20,l3. 6 : ~News 3,4,1, !0,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St 20 · Book Beat 33. · ' 6 : 3~NBC New03,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 : ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowtlnv for Dollars 6; Space ; 1999 8; Black Perspective on the Blown IntO Walls & Attics TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN 350 V-8 autom a tt c trans, power steer ing and brakes. dark gree n fini sh. v inyl roof. saddle bucket sea t s, conso le. rad io, like new w -w t1res . Middleport, 0 . Jobber In $1495 4-door , loca l car , air conditioned, lull equ1pment . b ro ther , Earl Sch neider who served his c ountry in world CA SH pa•d tor al l makes anci models of mobile homes war I. Come and gave hiS Phone area ro de 614 423 li f e on Se ptembe r 10. 1922 V531 And is res ting m peace 4 13 lf c where the re 15 no war Help Wanted !18 N. 2nd !971 MATADOR my ·ffanted Years come and years go, But mernor •es will c l•ng l or th e- o n e you lo ve H IS SIS l er , Ed1Th 9 11 ltc Dan's Shoe Repair for easy • Business SerVices '\ 9 :- Tbe.-~Uy Sl;ntlnel,Middleoort-Ptmeroy, o., '11lursday, ~pt . 11.197!i Dl(;Jt U\AC\ ' ' After a hard second took yOu'll see you have much to be grateful for. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're under very good f i nen~ clalaspects now. but be careful not to earmark what's coming In lor some e)(travagant whim, SAG In ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could ta ke unfair act~ vantage of a sttuation today, bul you won 't Your uns~flsh d ecision will prove to be a lucky one TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. wtll appear that you 're getting the short end of a deal today. Don ' l do a nyth i ng hasty . Everythtng will eventually evenout. 11) Be wary to day that a dominant personality doesn't force his ideas upon you . The co urse ot act1on you 've selected is the better one GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-F.tl. 11) Oomest1c pressures may be a t- :t trymg early today They'll pass. Don't let them rattle you The rest ol the day will be a b reeze. Enjoy yourself w1th fnends todey but don't try to mix business with pleasure. That c ould cau" some headaches. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be Lady Luck Is still in your cor· ner . She'll do all she can to help you realize yo ur desirn ~ Be sure you're doing all yoU.: ca n to help her . will1ng to go a few steps further than the boss &)(peels of you tod ay Later . he'll do 1he same tor you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're lucky w t lh just about everylhtng t o day except fi nances, so don't do anything fool tsh in that area PISCES (F.tl. 20-Morch 20) A.Your 'WBirthday VIRGO (Aug 23.-Sep1. 22) Sepl. 12, 1t75 Good things happen if you let There will be some majoft changes m ade th is coming.-. year that will not be enllrefy on your doing . However. they wnt. events run their course today . Trying to force Issues wm only complicate matters. '1 LIBRA ltlepl. 23-0ct. 23) You• work just as welt as If YOU had" firtt impulse is to look at the darker side .of th ings today !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ' : planned them ri ,, �.I ' ' • I. 10-The Ua1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Se1 . .---------------------------------------------------~------------, Ministers met Sept. 8th at ELBERFE-LD$ IN POMEROY· September Sale Days local hospital The Meigs County Ministerial association held its meeting Sept. Conference Room. Rev . Wi IIi am Middleswa rth, President had devotions and presided. Scott Lucas , Hospital Administrator extended a welcome to the ministers and thanked them for condu cting voluntary chaplaincy service at the hospital. He also told of the new medical building which is being built on Hospital gro und s and explained how the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service is of a great value to the hospital, to all other medical a on the TV show " Mavin' o'n", Channel 3, at 8 Tuesday evening. Lt. Russell, son of Mr . and Mr s . Kenneth Ru sse ll, Racine, !S a graduate of Racine High School. He is maried to the former Linda Lou Smith , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy. Lt. and Mrs . Russell and their c hildren , Melissa and Kenneth, res id e at Jac ksonville , N.C. fa cilities in the area, and to the general public. T'wo new members were received into tlle association, Rev . Pete Granda!, First Baptist Church, Middleport and Rev. Robert Persons, Life Science Church, Cheshire. Rev. Harold Deeth was elected Vice President, to replace Rev. Middlesworth who replaced Rev. Carl Hicks who has moved out of the county. Mr. Eddy's boss may be switched The State Library of Ohio. is . negotiating to transfer the administration of the local bookmobile, "Mr . Eddy," to the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) of which Meigs County is a member, according to the Pomeroy· Middleport Library Board . A project and a new contract are in the process of being written and, at this FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th AND 13th time , the Meigs Libraries are working to insure that bookmobile service will continue as during the past nine years. Picnic given for little leaguers A picnic was held and new officers elected for the Racine Little Leag ue and Peewee Baseball Assn., at the Shriner 's Park in Racine recently. New officers are Libby Fisher, president; Donna Gheen, vice president ; Karen Johnson, secretarytreasurer, and Jean Cleland, MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THURS. SEPT. ll NOT OPEN -WOMEN~-FALL00ATS---r M-;~-;;~; ~-- SALE .,_.___.... _ . . _ _ _ PRICES SEPT. 12- 14 YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN Show Start at 7: DO p.m. ---1-s;~~;uRCHASE TOSS CUSHIONS While they last •2 • 88 Home Furnishings Annex •4.49 ._._._..__,_.._...._...._+------------·~---~-~·--~--------1 I GIRLS FALL .COATS • 1 Select a new fall coat now during this special two -day sale. Girls sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Also special prices on infants and toddlers snowsuits. SALE • ·-· FLANNEL SHIRTS 100 percent cotton-sanforized sh.r unk. Ex · cellent plaid patterns . Sizes small (14-14•; 2 neck), medium (15- 15 112 neck), large (16-16'12 neck) and extra large (17 -17'12 neck) . Two pockets . . ! l SPECIAL CORNING WARE PUR~~s!r:::rALE! Reg. $34.80 set. Contains 2 qt. saucepan with cover, l'h qt . saucepan with cover, 10" co ered skillet and 9" pie plate. •9.95 SALE •22.88 in on the Meigs County Citizens Committee until a replacement is appointed for PRETEEN Permanent press - 50 percent polyester, 50 percent cotton. Pants sizes 29 to 44 waist. Long sleeve shirts . Sizes 14'12 to 17 112. !! SALE PRICES Our entire stock of Misses pullover knit tops is included . Big selection of basic and fashion colors. Sizes 32 to 40. Philson, Mrs. Ben Neutzling, choir members, and all others who helped make the Worship Services a success the opening night of the Coun~ fair. The meeting next month will be held at the Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Maxine Plummer, who is director of the 648 Board will be the speaker. All ministers serving churches in the county are invited to become part of the Associatlon. Present were Revs . William Middleswarth, 'Howard Shiveley, Robert Bwngarner, Lloyd Grimm, Jr., Dwight Zavitz, Pete Granda!, Harold Deeth, and Robert Persons. SALE Our entire stock of LP Stereo albums is in· eluded in this sale. Popular, Instrumental, Vocal and Country and Western . business manager. Trophies have been ordered and are to be given to the two winning teams. Hot dogs , . potato chips and pop were served. ited time! Big Dou e iscount on this Frigidaire 1L.au ndry Pair ---- iiiiiP"' !! r ! I Boys sizes and young mens sizes. White, short sleeves, 100 percent cotton, school names and 1 emblem imprinted on front for MeigsEastern · Waha ma· Southern. COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Selected from our regular stock. Misses sizes from several famous makers. --· '-~...__ ....... _.._...,..._ ----- SMALL GROUP LUGGAGE Discontinued styles Limited quantity. ! 60". $22.50 Leisure Suits ................ $16.49 $24.95 Leisure Suits ............... $18.49 FAMOUS MAKE l 1 ! 1 MEN'S AND BOYS BELTS Plain pattern and corded material. Vinyls -leathers -all popular widths. 2.69 MATERIAL ........ SAlf 11.99 YD. 13.99 MATERIAL ........ SALE 12.39 YD. 1 BOYS WINTER JACKETS Junior boys sizes 2 through 7. Boys sizes 8 through 20. Waist length or longer length styles. Nylons-wools-nylon and cotton blends. All warmly lined. Our entire stock of winter jackets. r1 ! ~~~~~io~~~h~it!~~rs:~ J~nior 1 A big sizes 6 to 10. Boys sizes 7 to 11 and Mens sizes 9 to 1 ~- I ·- WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET METAL CABINETS · - _.._.. 20% OFF A new selection including wardrobes, chinas, utility cabinets, base cabinets. CUSTOM DRAPERIES SALE PRICES Choose colors during our fall custom drapery sale. Please bring window measurements . Home Furnishings Annex ... SALE 4.99 MATERIAL ........ SAlf 3.49 YD. 1 ! ~o~~un~~~~rf~~~~ --·~·~~-·------·~·-~~--~-··-~~---~~~~·-~~.----..- MEN'S WINTER JACKETS Regular sizes 36 to 46, extra large siies 48 to 52. Vinyls-wool plaids-denim- cotton and polyester blends. A tremendous selection of styles. colors. Buy what you need now and really save. 4.49 MATERIAL....... SALE 12.99 YD. 1 ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT 88~ PAIR -------.------...; --- -----.------- ·-- -· Department, Second Floor SALEI 2 ONLY ~~--~~~~-·~-------------~---~------REG. $17.98 1975 RCA Color TV Consoles COMFORTERS With Famous RCA XL 100 Cham (Small group) Solid colors and prints, 72 x 84 size. Reg. $850.00 RCA Console Reg. $725.00 RCA Console - SALE •9.99 PRICES Sale $7SO.cio · Sale $650.00 ------------------------- Home Furnishings Annex Regular 19.95 Lawn Furniture Claise 1 MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS An excellent selection of authentically styled western shirts. Sizes from 14 to 17 112. Long sleeves-flannels-cotton polyester blends denims chambrays. Solids -colors and paHerns. Includes our entire stock. add the quality and convenience of Frigidaire to your lile for less ... with special on some ol ':';,,,~~~~::::•·•· • most-popular AVE $2·5!1) Double up on savings with this Frigidaire Heavy Duty Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer. · Buy The Pair For '529..,.. . lt'f the best .t ime to buy Frigidaire Mens Mens Mens Mens $8.95 Western Shirts ............ Sale $6.69 $9.95 Western Shi~ts ............. Sale $7.4° $10.95 Western Shirts. .......... Sale $8.29 $14.95 Western Shirts .......... . Sale $10.29 .,.._ME"Ns=;7.;· Famous maker mens · dress socks. Choose bulky knit orion or Bani on panel. One size fits all sizes from 10 throuqh 13. 87~ . ,. I '9.98 SALE PRICES Home Furnishings Annex . ~~ I PERFECTION ~ -~-~--~--._;··-------l GAS AND FUEL OIL HEATERS WOMEN'S APRONS You'll like the fine quality of these nationally known space heaters from 35,000 BTU to 70,000 BTU. Save this weekend while our entire stock of aprons is on sale. I '"""'~"'~RICES w,~,,~., '"'"''"''g..., .. SALE PRICES 100 • lioal .., I -- I . . . . . . . . . . ..,... . . . . . _ . . _ .......... - - Main Store, Home Furnishings Annex and Warehouse Open Both Friday and ·Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.M. Middleport, Ohio r Our entire stock of cloth and vinyl tablecovers included . Souares, oblonQs, ovals, rounds. HOmo 1--~-r-r••~,_·=~---~~w~-~·-.-·~--·,_~-~--~·~- -~-~-.~-----·---··-~·--~·-·--.--~-·•-.-o'"u~-.--•w-~~4!__,_~_,_.~_..-._____w._.-,_.,._~._.__~ BAKER .FURNITURE ' Lounges - Remaining Stock Warehouse on Mechanic Street -~·----~ --~-~ DRESS SOCKS TABLECOVERS r-------· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UP! ) l..ockheed Aircraft Corp. paid $100 million in bribes in Saudi Arabia to influence sales of its lighter planes, Sen. Frank Church, [}.Idaho, said today. Church, chairman or the Meig.~-Mu.~o11 ~ c ro ss . Art•u FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 Senate subcommittee on Lockhead 's overseas income multi-national corporations, in 1974. " You pay out $100million in bribes in one country alone," Church said during questioning of Daniel J . Haughton, board chairman of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. " I don 't think we consider the $100 million as bribes because we did receive benefits," Haughton replied. Haughton said the money repeated the figure three times during a hear ing to emphasize the amo\Ult, which equaled ll per cent of financially troubled lfN;;;·:::·:-·: ·:·:::·:::,:i";:::::·Ii;i;J;;\\ WIDE POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT SA~: ~;E;so% ! ;~~~~~~i~ .-. -. . . . . . . . . _. . -~ -~- _____.._.._.._.._+--~ ------- --------~~-...c Cross- Your-Heart Bras. Instead I Rl Bras. I Can't Believe Its a Girdle colors. f ----~---------·--·--------·---·-~ WOMEN'S BLOUSES -Save $1.00 on -Save $1.00 on -Save $2.00 on girdles. Foundations and 1f2 PRICE SALBOYSELEISURE SUITS Sizes 10 to 20. Brushed denim j<::cket with matching slacks. True western styling. Pants- Skirts- Shirts-Shells- Shirt Jacs SALE PRICES . FAMOUS MAKER While they last , •. l SALE PRICES We're to make II easier than ever enttne The Japanese giant · crab ccm reac h a size of 12 1'2 feet PRICE 15' 100 million paid Saudis in bribes SALE PRICES I $3.50 Boys Sizes ................ Sale $2.33 $3,95 Young Mens Sizes - Sale $2.83 r--------.-..-..._.._.,_.,__._. _ _.. _ _..._.. Now You Know RECORD ALBUMS $9.98 Pants "" " ...... · · · · .. · · Sale $5.00 PRICES VOL. XXVII NO. 106 UNIFORMS the future through use of the vehicle. Dr . Mangieri described the summer high school reading clinic conducted by the Corps and reported on the National Teacher Corps cunvention in Washington. Of the 50 sessions at the convention, lour were cunducted by the Ohio UniversityMeigs Local Corps. Health, Education and Welfare Dept. representatives were informed or the aspeds of the local prowam , Dr. Mangieri said. 111e Meigs Local Board appointed June Kloes, John Kerr, Jr., and William Anderson to serve on the high school Distributive Education Board and considered a budget request from Dwight Goins, instrumental music supervisor . Goins asked for a bud get increase from $2,000 to $3,000 a year, and had inquired about $4,000 to be applied on the purchase or new uniforms. Upon the recommendation of Supt. Dowler, the board voted to leave the band budget at $2,000 and postponed the reque st for $4,000 lor the uniforms . The board on a vote of 4-1, with Robert Snowden casting th e dissenting vote, appointed Dale Harrison as head haseball coach , Jotm Arnott as assistant baseball roach, and Cecilia 1 Continued on page 12) • Clearing, cooler tonight , in · the lower 40s . SliDny and cool Saturday, highs in the middle 60s. Probability of rain 40 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Saturday . STEREO Big selection of coordinates and separates in preteen (Young Junior sizes) Entire fall stock is included. have support from the teachers of the district in order to be successful. He said aides would not deal particularly in reading but would assist teachers in teaching, grading papers, playground duties and other work . If the program is given approval, then the Corps will recruit and select participants, Redovian said. Upon the reconunendation of Supt. Charles Dowler , the board gave its approval. Redovian said also that related to community service , the Corps will again cunduct workshops for parents, giving them information on how to help their own children with reading . The workshops, on two levels, will be set up in ce nters where babysitting services will be provided so that both parents can attend. A similar program was conducted by the Corps last year. Mrs. Horky outlined the work being done with reading , not only by the interns involved in the Corps, but through the "Apple Crate," a large reading van being operated in the district. She pointed out that testing is being conducted on the "Crate" which will provide " feedback " to teachers . She reported that broader ranged reading programs are planned in /Jevotell 'J'u The Interests uj" The SPORTSWEAR WORK R~\~;~~f thanks was extended to Rev. Hicks, Mrs. $600 for an air manifold system, and $400 for another storage area in the office quarters. The former Pomeroy Junior High School building is presently being used as a senior citizens center. However, the Meigs County Council on Aging, through the cuunty cummissioners, has been given a $160,000 fed..-al grant which, accurding to present plans, will be used to purchase the old and nearby Pomeroy Senior !Ugh School as a senior citizens center. Goodman said that adjustments will be made in the use of the junior high school building so that senior citizens may continue th•ir program until they have their center set up in the senior high structure. Apearing before the board from the Ohio University-Meigs l..ocal Teacher Corps Program, which deals with reading, were Dr. John Mangieri, the director, John Redovian, and Mrs. Carl Horl<y. , Redovi~ stressed corrununity service aspects of the Teacher Corps Program in proposing that the corps start a 'feacher-Aide Program in the Meigs l..ocal District. The program, he said, would need approval from the board of education and the CorJlS Steering Program, and would have to SALE! "LEE" ~~~~~~~:f!~~~}5£ --~-WOMErfs. KNiT fOps·-- ?~ii;~ -~~~~~ =~Rev. Middleswarth will fill cr~ne. W~"-ather KITCHEN STARTER SET PRE WASHED JEANS Sizes 27 to 38 waist. Select your correct length . Stock up now on these popular 10 ounce pre washed blue jeans. PRICES PLAYTEX FALL SALE Fri. thru Sun. · ! Save this weekend on a new tall coal Big selection · of pants coats . Regular length s and all weather coals and capes. Misses-Halfsizes Juniors- Preteen !Young Juniors) Use Our Convenient Layby Plan Rev. Lloyd Grimm, Jr. was appointed to fill the chair- Ben The Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night accepted $30,000 for improvements to the old Pomeroy jurdor high school building and approved the Ohio University Meigs Local Teacher Corps' tentative plan to begin a teacher..aide program. Appearing before the board in regard to the $30,000 which is from the governor's fund were Ray Goodman, Vocational Program director of the Meigs Local District, and Randall Simpson, mining class instructor. The $30,000 will provide for improvements and additions to the structure for the mine training program. II also will be a first step ir'i developing the building as a vocational training center in the Meigs Local District with several other classes, in addition to mining, to have headquarters there. From the $30,000, about $11,000 will be used for roof repair at the building, $3,600 to install overhead doors to the auditoriwn, $1,200 for a new security lock system, $3,600 for wiring, $1,000 for installation of new welding heads and the exhaust system, $1,200 for manifold oxygen and acetylene installations, $800 for painting and cleaning, $1,600 for a tool crib and storage, $5,000 lor the installation of an overhead 8 at Veteran's Memorial Hospital ON TULlE - The platoon of Ma rine Lt. Karl R. Russell. 106 Rccoiless Rife Platoon Hq . Co. , lst Bn ., 6th Manne Reg., 2nd Marine Div ., Camp LeJeune , N.C., has be en filmed at its base lo appear $30,000 will improve old Junior High ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ,.. ,~ * By United Press International ··· WASIDNGTON - IT RACED TiffiOUGH the House, but a compromise extension of oil price control bogged down in the Senate - and even a phone call to President Ford proved fUtile. The Senate quit for the weekend at 8:40p. m. Thursday, with no agreeement on the compromise. Minutes earlier, assistant Senate Republican leader Robert Griffin of Michigan announced he had reached Ford during a political swing through New Hampshire and told him the Democrats latest offer was for oil pr'ice controls to be extended, but on condition the President not send Congress a decontrol plan until November. Ford agreed that if the Senate would pass the House's extension Ford would not send a decontrol plan until Oct. 20. No deal, the Democrats replied. "The President. ... has not moved an inch," Sen. Edmund Muskie, D·Maine, said. WASHINGTON - SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JR. , R.()hio , said Thursday Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zark had sent him "guarant~s ...geared to protect the cunsumer interest and the economy" under plans to decuntrol oil prices . Taft said his vote earlier this week to sustain President Ford's veto of a six-month extension of current oil controls was based on Zarb's guarantees. Zarb's remarks were contained in a letter to Taft, responding to the senator's requests at a White House meeting with the President last Monday. "It is our plan to propose and work for the enactment of legislation which will insure protection of the independent sector of the energy economy, including independent marketers as well as retailers," Zarb wrote . COLUMBUS - IN ITS SECOND ''mini..-eport" on possible state goverrunent money.,saving measures, The Council for Cost Control said Thursday Ohio should abolish the way it sells automobile license tags, and only sell one tag to motorists instead of two. CurrenUy, deputy registrars sell auto tags. The Council said a more centralized system should be instituted, and that the workload in the Bureau of Motor Vehicles should be spread more evenly throughout the year. The council said the improved efficiency of the proposed system would increase annual income of $395,000, but would have a one-time cost of $216,000. Dropping the two-tag requirement would save the state $1.4m1llion annually, said the Council, a special citizens' group that cunducted a three-month study of state government operations. WASHINGTON - THE SENATE CIVIL SERVICE Committee says 3 million white collar federal employes including the vice president and members of Congress deserve an 8.66 per cent pay raise. President Ford has asked that federal salary hikes be held to 5 per cent to help curb inflation . But in a recummendation to the Senate adopted 7-2 Thursday, cummittee members said federal workers need more. The 8.66 per cent figure had been recommended earlier by a presidential advisory committee. Under existing law it goes into effect automaticaUy unless one branch of Congress rejects Ford's 5 per cent request. It would cost $3.5 billion. The vice president chief justice and House speaker, each of whom now makes $62,500, would be included in the benefits, along with cungressmen, who now earn $42,500. "The federal employe has been kept at the end.. of the line," said cummittee chainnan Gale McGee, [}.Wyo., ' 'while everybody else has been adjusted upward." WASHINGTON - FOR PRESIDENT FORD it was back to the White House to pick up a clean shirt, then off again on another political trip. After returning Thursday night :from a day of campaigning in New Hampshrre, Ford was leavmg thiS . . . morning for two days in the Midwest and T~xas. He goes first to St. Louis, Mo., to g1ve a televiSion m(Continued on page 12) was not lost income to Lockheed because it was added to the top of prices charged to the oil-rich Saudis. He said Lockheed was satisfied with net income resulting from the Arabian sales. Church said the J..ockheed money was funneled through Mideast weapons agent Adnan Khashoggi. - Khashoggi, an American- educated Arabian who tried to buy a California bank last year, has also been linked with Northrop Corp .'s payments to Saudi generals . Although Church said the $100 million was for bribes, Haughton said the bulk of the money went to Khashoggi "and his associates ." But Haughton said he could not identify Khashoggi's associates, except for his brother . / ) I I MALCOLM B. OREBAUGH , secund from left, was named center administrator for the Gallia, Jackson, Meigs ConunliDity Mental Health Center, Inc . during Thursday night's annual CommliDity Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board meeting at the Holiday Inn . Others lell to right are: Atty . Thomas S. Moulton , center board chairman; Dr. George B. Greaves, clinical director ; Dr . Timothy B. Moritz, director, Ohio Department of Mental Health and Retardation, and Dr . Harry Chovnick, District 7 and 8 manager who announced his retirement last nig ht. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and a chance of showers Monday and Tuernay. Highs Sunday will be in the upper 60s to the lower 70s Monday and Tuesday. Lows will be in the 40s early Sunday, rising to. the 50s early Tuesday. Crime to • court m one Week ; In Meigs County just one week was needed from the time of the crime until the suspected criminals had their day in court. That's how it was with this crime, the reported theft of a power saw valued in excess of $150 from his trdck parked on SR 7 by Hanford Mayle to sheriff's deputy Ray Manley last Friday at 4:45p.m . Manley was given names of two persons who might be involved. Saturday night, Robert Lynn · Riffle, 21, Pomeroy, and his brother, Monty Layne Riffle, 18, were lodged in jail on charges of theft by the Pomeroy City police. Manley questioned both men who admitted taking the saw and hiding it on Forest RliD Road. Monday Monty tbok Manley to the site and the saw was recovered. Petty theft charges were filed by Mayle. The two men, freed on bond, were to appear in County Judge Robert E. Buck's court today. COLLIER CONFIRMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate has unanimously confirmed Gov. James A. Rhodes' nomination of Howard L. Collier as director of ·the state Office of Budget and Management . ' Murder trial date set Orebaugh named center's boss Malcolm was taken mini st rator is a graduate of Gallipolis, was named center Ri o Grance Colle ge. He administrator for the Galli a, received hi s Mas ters degree in Ed uca tional Counse lin g from Ohio University . Jackson, Meigs Commun ity Charles Tyree, Jr ., 44, indicted lor murder on Aug. 28 bv the Meigs Co\Ulty Grand Jury, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Meigs Co\Ulty Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Thursday. His trial was set for Oct. l. Tyree has been serving a se ntence in the Ohio Penitentiary on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. On June 19, at 12:35 a. m. Tyree allegedly shot Ruby Jarvis, 33, Middleport, three times with a small caliber handgun, once in the hand and twice in Her stomach . Tyree B. Orebaug h, into custody by the Meigs Co\Ulty Sheriff's Dept. and Mid· dleport police at 3:12 a. m . Ruby Jarvis was taken to Holzer Medical Center where she died 18 days later . Tyree is lodged in Meigs County Jail. Trial date has been set lor Oct. l. Mental Health Center, Inc. during Thursda y night's annual meeting at th e Holid ay Inn, Kanauga. The a nn ou ncement was made by Atty . Thomas S. Moulton . ' ce nte r boa rd chairman . Ninety -s ix person s representing all three counties attended the dinner meeting. It was also announced Mrs. Hamlin 1 Mary Lou ) King, Gallipolis, is a new chairman of the 648 Board . Harold McCiur~ . Jackson, is new vice chairman. Mrs. Ernest Orebaugl1 has al so pursued post~M;:~ sters level courses in admini s tration and voc ational counseling at both Ohio Univers ity and Kent State University. Well -known for Orebaugh will se rve me.'' " Wit h massive programs being plann ed , I have reason to be optimistic on the future years, problems do exist. The spea ke r felt , however, local officials have se t a good Orebaugh has served as a teacher, counselor and director of counseling in the Gall ipolis City Schools . Orebaugh also se r ved as one of the original members of the stee rin g committee fo r the creation of th e Gall ia, 648 Board . as th e Gallipolis Rotary Club, exe c utive officer for the presiden t of the Holzer Medical Ce nter Volunteer League , chairman of the overall responsibility for the advisory board of the operational procedures of the Nelsonville Childre n's Center center and its satellites. and pri or to Thdrsday· s The new ce nter ad~ appointment, served three.- Rupe taken Local news in briefs in Florida . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported today that Gerald Eugene Rupe, 25, Rutland has been apprehended in Orlando, Fla. Rupe was arrested on a traffic violation there. He was alleged to have been involved in the July 10 armed robbery of the Kroger Store here. He is being charged by the FBI for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution . He will be r e turned to Ohio by the Meigs Co\Ulty Sheriff's Dept. as soon as possible to face the alleged charges. (Continued on page 12) One driver in hospital Meig s Aerie 2171. Fraternal Order of Eagle s, will host n District J F.O. E . meet ing Sunday beginning at 2 p.m . with Robert Coulson, sta le outside ~uard of th e F.O. E. f r om Cadiz , as main speaker . There will aiso be an initiation A dance .=m d free refreshments wilt fol low the mee t ing. All member s. and guest s are welcom e. THE PUBLI C IS INVITED TO ATTEND the grand open ing of the Tuppers Plain s Branc h of the Pomeroy National Bank to be ht:ld ~rom 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Saturday. Fa vor s wi ll be given .:'ldL•Its and children and seve ral cash door prizes w il l be awarded . Employ es of the bank will be on hand to serve refre shments to the visitors. The Meigs County She riff 's Dept. investi gated two ar· cide nts Thursday, one alter which a dri ve r was a dmitted to Veterans Memorial Hospi tal. At 5:55 p. m. at the intersecti on of SR 7 and Un ion Avo. Ronald F . Reynolds, 31, Rt. 1, Minersville , carrying four passenger s, was stopped at Union Ave., waiting to turn onto SR 7. His car was s tru ck by one trave lin g on SR 7 driv e n by Willia m D. McKnight, 66, Rt. I, Middleport. McKnight was taken to the hospi tal and admitted by the Pomeroy ER squad. T:::i .:~ & ' I -- - ---~--------~------- Three defendants were bond s in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E Smith Thursda y ni ght. George MeHaffey, Albany, was fined $10 and costs , lor reckless operation, Evelyn Fitzpatrick, no address , $15 and costs, shoplifting, and Harry Butcher , Pomeroy, $10 and costs for speed in g . Willi am Snodgrass, New Haven, forfeited a $30 bond posted for failing to yield right of way and Michael Caton, Vinton, forfeited a $100 bond posted for reck less operation . Reynold s a nd hi s passengers had visible signs of injuries, but were not MQf{E ITEMS HAVE BEEN contributed to a yard sale being held for Lonn ie LeMa ster , six .year .old brain surgery patient. by a group of Salisbury School area women . The sa le be1ng held this weekend one m ile north of Da ve ' s Grocery on former Route 33 . newspapers inside a cabinet immediately treated . Al 4:35 p. m. Thurday in Racine Terry M. Spencer, 19, Rt. l, Racine , was stop ped at caught fire . There were no dan1ages. AN OPEN IN VIT ATION HA S BEEN extended lo lhe a stop sign when a car driven public to attend the dedication of the Capt . Joseph C. McElroy marker at 2 p rri . Su nday at Greenwood Cemetery , Rac ine . The event is 5ponsored by th e M eigs County B1centennial com · m i5sion and the Meigs County Pioneer and Histor ica l Society w ith Cong . CIMence E . Miller as speak er A reception will follo w at the home of Mr and Mrs Paul Hu ston 1n Syr<'\ cu se • > Three are fined HOT NEWSPRINT The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call to the George Knapp home on Hudson St. at 6:52 p. m . Thursday when He was cited on charges · of driving while intoxicated . by Fannie Maynard, 53, Racine, made a right hand tur n onto Fourth and struc k Spe ncer's car . There were no injuri es or cilations. •• : Montz added that despite progress during th e past four fined and lwo others rorfeited Orebaugh is a member of administration or the ce nter board 's policies, asswning is happening down here . You are making things happen . Your staff and board impress to develop In Ohio the finest mental health lacilities in th e United States, " Moritz said. Jackson, Meigs 648 Board named Mental Health and Re~1r­ dati on . " My goal, and marching The speaker, introduced by Dr . Bernard F . Niehm, 648 Board member from Gallia Co\ID ty , praised tr i-<:o\Ul ty officials lor their outstanding work during the past year. "' I'm very pleased with what orders from Gov. Rhodes, is and _late r , se rv ed as a member and chairm;:;tn of the wa s director, Ohio Department or thi s field," Moritz continued . hi s was named trea surer and Jackson, secretary. Gallia, Jackson , Meigs 646 Board. Guest spea ker last night was Dr. Timothy B. Moritz . development of programs in pr ofes si on;:;tl a nd pe r so nal service in the tri<ounty area, I Maxine ) Winge tt , Racine , Mrs. John (Trula) Zimmerly, year s as assoc iate to Mr s . Maxine S. Plummer , exec utiv e directo r of th e LOCAL TEMI'S The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m . Friday wi' s 63 degrees with rain falling . � 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 11, 1975