http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/91e7587eaf458673b75f367357beea40.pdf 91d057e4cf29c699acac9d70f3b4f6fb PDF Text Text .,. .' I ... 14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 17, ma Oswald's letter destroyed WASHINGTON (UPI) Top FBI officials ordered a threatening letter written by Lee Harvey Oswald destroyed shortly after the 1963 assassination of President John F . Kemedy , The New York Times reported today. The Times said then-FBI chief J . Edgar Hoover "probably" was in on the decision, because the person who relayed the order to destroy the letter was one of his assistants who would not have acted except on Hoover's instructions. The decision to destroy the Iotter- was made at a meeting of top agency officials in Washington the weekend after Kennedy 's death , the Times said, quoting " a source familiar with the meeting ." It did not say who attended the high-level meeting or whether Hoover was there. The existenc-e of the letter was first reported earlier this month by the Dallas TimesHerald. FBI Director Clarence Kelley, in a statement, confirmed its existence and said there was evidence it had been destroyed. He said the letter, delivered to the FBI's Dallas bureau about 10 days before the President was killed, appl\rently warned investigators not to make further attempts to interview Oswald's Russian-born wife. It did not threaten the President. The Times, however, quoted its source today as saying the letter contained a MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THUR . SEPT. 17-18 NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT., SUN . SEPT. 19-21 W. W.andthe DIXIE DANCEKINGS threat to "blow up" the who had been investigating Dallas police departd'lenl. Oswald and his wife. Oswald The letter was destroyed to had been investigated prior to a~oid potential em- the assassination because of barrassment lo the FBI and his attempts to defect to the not to hinder the investigation Soviel Union and other proof Kennedy 's death , lhe communist activities. Times' source said. On the basis of initial He said an assistant to reports about existence of tilt> Hoove r , who relayed the letter, Sen. Richard S. Schorder to the Dallas FBI . weiker, R-Pa. has introduced bureau, would never have a resolution asking a Senate directed th e destruction of panel to look into Kennedy's possible evidence except on assassination as part 'of its Hoover's expressed order . probe of alleged illicit acThe letter was addressed to tivitie s by the FBI and agent James P. Hosty Jr .. Central intelligence Agency. Active funds balances now · Council would close Athens hospital~: PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Harriett Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bobby Crump, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . William Stover, daughter , Racine; Mrs. Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; Mrs. June Roush, West Columbia; Harold Rollins, Mason; Mrs. Charles Litchfield, Henderson ; Mrs. Dennis Holley , Ashton ; Mrs. Jasper Bonecutter, Hen· derson; Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Bessie Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Augusta McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Rita Mayes, Point Pleasant; Warren Sturgeon, Jr ., Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David Roach, Hartford; Mrs . Danny· Hazlette, Parkersburg; Mrs. James Edwards, Ashton ; Lamarr Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . David at $140,674 . NORGE by FEDDERS ASK DISSOLUTION Filing for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court are Michael Lee Roach, Syracuse, and Cynthia Roach, same address. NowYouKnow The total number of soldiers who have fought in America's wars since 1776 is larger than the entire population of the country in 1870. has held since 1965, will preside a successor as Sovereign Grand Commander and other Council officers will be chosen at Boston. Executive and general sessions are -scheduled throughout the week at the Statler Hilton Hotel and John Hancock Hall, and Supreme Council members and representatives of other national Masonic organizations wlll visit Lel<ington, Massachusetts, on Monday, September 22, to see the new Scottish Rite Masonic Museum of. Our National Heritage and Library. This new facility, opened on April 20, was constructed by Scottish Rite in the Northern Jurisdiction at a cost of six million dollars as a Masonic contribution to the nation's Bicentennial observance. The meeting will conclude Thursday September 25, with the announcement of the names of those selected to receive the 33rd Degree in September, 1976 at Milwaukee, Wise. 1 5 officers. • Juice Can Dispenser We Deliver 992-2635 i . 1 . ' ..• I :::: :;:; ;) .: i ... a ::; :;: ) ;:;: ·.:_,.::_ ··. N. 2ND Middleport ; Durkin, 39, took office after winning a clear-cut victory over Republican Louis Wyman in Tuesday's runoff election, bringing an end to the partisan disp)lte over the closest Senate race in U.S. • .. history. The two finished in a virtual tie last November. But Durkin's margin Tuesday was 27,771 votes despite personal campaigning by President Ford on Wyman's behalf last week. Durkin was sworn in byand replaced-Republican Sen. Norris Cotton, who had filled the vacant seat since July. Cotton retired last year but was asked to keep the job l ~\! ~:: J :~:~ ~:; ~~: :!~ :;:: :!:~ :::: ;:;: i\j l~ · ·, :· i,. ~$ more segregated .than before BOSTON (UP! ) - · Tilt> segregated than previously. chairman of the Boston · . McDonoogh, an opponent of school conunittee says busing · the desegregation plan, said has made schools even more whites fleeing public schools segregated and so many to avoid integration had whites are fleeing integration made 95 schools racially thatanewplanwillbeneeded unbalan ced . Before to maintain racial balance in desegregation, .he said, 65 public schools. · schools were unbalanced. Chairman · John MeThe school conunittee, an Donough said Wednesday elected body, has been acattendance since school cused by the U.S. Civil Rights began 10 days ago under a Conunission of deliberately federal order to bus 25,905 impeding the city's pupils-rumost one out of desegregation effort. every three students Two pupils were arrested showed schools more Wednesday, a black female for disrupting a Charlestown High School assembly and a black male at.Edison middle SEOAL newsm en school in Brighton for allegedly assaulting a to meet Sunday teacher. There were II The annual fall meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sport. swriters and Radio Broadcasters will he held Sunday, beginning at I p. m . at the Jolly Lanes Bowling Alley in Jackson. The annual pre-season predictions will be made during Sunday's meeting. until the matter could be straightened out. The Senate failed to do so in long, often bitter, partisan debate and the matter was finally sent back to New Hampshire for a new election. In , New Hampshire, Republican Gov. Meldrim Thompson and the Executive Council Wednesday certified Durkin's victory as the state's junior senator. Thompson signed Durkin's certificate after official tallies showed the former state insurance commissioner soundly defeated Wyman. Weather Showers likely tonight and Friday. Lows tonight in low 60s. Highs Friday in mid 70s. Probability of rain 80per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Friday. Another plan will be needed to correct racial imbalance created by the existing one suspensions. Police reported the stoning of a school bus carrying a dozen white children in the Columbia Point section. They said no one wa~ injured and black youths aUegedly involved would be charged. At ten dance figures since school opened have shown a · nonwhite majority in the public schools. The city overall is 78 per cent whi~e, according to the 1970 census. Officials reported a 75.2 per EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, mos tly cloudy Saturday, chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs wlll be in the upper 60s to the low 70s and lows wlll be In the 50s to the low 80s. ·:·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::: cent turnout Wednesday as attendance continued to rise sin ce classes began last week. Robbery suspect shot and killed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A retired Columbus police officer shot and killed a robbery suspect Wednesday after the man was discovered hiding in the basement of the former policeman's suburban Whitehall home . Whitehall police identified the dead man as Anthony Mason, · 34, Columbus. who allegedly took a s mall amount of cash about three hours earlier Wednesday from Phillip's Pottery, located about two blocks from the • scene of the shooting . • • VOL. XXVII NO. 110 PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Mrs. Grace Eich, Pomeroy, program chairperson for Return Jonathan Meigs OJapter of the Daughters of tbe American Revolution, is with Pomeroy Mayor Dale E . Smith when he signed a proclamation declaring Sepl. 17-23 as Nationa l Constitution Week . The week commemorates the signing of the Constitution of the United States. The D.A.R. asks all Americans at this time to rededicate themselves to protect and defend the ConstituUUon of lilt> Unit.d States. In this critical period of the naUon's history, there are those who would weaken it and risk losing the sovereignty of the country. "We, as loyal citizens, must pledge ourselves to defend the Constitution against aU ils enemies, " the D. A. R. urges. Constitution Week chairperson for Constitution Week for the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter is Miss Lucille Smith . enttne Devotecl To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 PRICE 15' .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Reg. 56995 Upright? with Reg. s1gss~ Above·The·Fioor Cleaning Tools~ Regular 58990. COMBINATION FOR ONLY the hHbo1rd •• 4-WAY DIAL·A·NAP3 Hn Hltlngl to ca.•n from low Pill lo dl1p thlg or above the floor with fewer strokes. Huge disposable dust" bag has 560 cu. in . usable capacity. Lifetime lubricated. motor never needs 'oillrig. CLEANS.SHAGS! · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursclay 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• @: i:!: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrat John A. Durkin was ·sworn in as New Hampshire's second senator today, ending the longest Senate election campaign in history. The swearing in meant that the Democrats' control in the Senate was expanded to a 62-38 margin over ·the Republicans. • lnCh along -OIEVEUE, MORRISTOWN, N.J . ( UPI) The family of Karen Quinlan, who has lain near death in a coma for five months, sail! today compassion dictates she should be allowed to die in dignity instead of prolonging. her suffering with machines. ~ · Tbe Qulnlans obtained a court order directing three doctors to appear in SUperior Court nat Monday to eqllaln their reasons for keeping the 21-year-old woman alive with an artificial respirator. SUperior Court Judge Robert Muir also ordered Donald G. CoUester, the Murris County Prosecutor, to appear to discuss the legal Issues in the case, which is without knoWn precedent Paul W. Armstrong, tbe !Jl~r for Mr. and Mra. Joseph Quinlan ot Roxbury, N. J., said in a legal brief filed on behaU of the family that " resolving this Issue is imminent from the compassionate point of view to relieve Karen of her tragic situation ." Busing making Bost~n schools Breezy Heights, too lEDGE KLEENER Cle1na that lnl tough MIDDLEPORT ,t~ has Senate seat ' Powerized to dean on the floor ~. GENERAl TIRE SALES· ~~ ::::::::::::::::::;:::::_::::::::::::;:;:;.;.:-:.;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:.:.:-:-:.:-:-;.;.;.: ·:·:· .·.·.·.·.·.· .............. ·.·,•,•,•,:::::::;.;. . WHILE THEY LAST MOUNTED ·AND BALANCED FREE. • Separate temperature controls and lights Ingels Furniture :;::· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Model1416 '2595 • Automatic Door Closers .. .;': a E78-14 Bt~cket :~ :~ course still has openings FIRESTONE "500"••• FUL.L ·4 PLY POLYESTER. •• •••WHITE WALLS • Portable Egg :::: !~: Ceramics Art One of the country 's top Masonic events to be held in Boston September 18-25 is the 163 annual meeting of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. The feature will be .. a conferral of the 33rd Degree upon 196 Scottish Rite Masons coming from the 15 northeastern and midwestern states making up the 512,000member Northern Jurisdiction. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Boston's John Hancock Hall. The 33rd Degree is conferred by the Supreme Council because of "outstanding contributions to Freemasonry or significant service to others reflecting credit on the Fraternity." Another highlight of the Boston meeting will be the triennial election of the iii ~ · i!i Part of Sovereign Grand ComOPENING MIXED mander George A. Newbury NEW YORK- The .s\oek of Buffalo, N.Y., who has market opened mixed today announced his retirement as in moderate trading on the head of the Northern New York Stock Exchange. Supreme Council, an office he Stora~e ~ Ita: LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. Family sues to have death rome in dignity :1[ Scottish Rite Council will meet in Boston organization • Deep Door :;: . News •• in Briefs =~ .. \ AGENDA SET Changes in Meigs County voting places and the nine State Issues to be voted upon in Ohio at the November election will be discussed when Meigs County's Democrats meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The public is invited. • Twin Dairy Bars ~; manner. mental institution treatmeot menL of Education : The council also recom- Explore the possibilty of and the result has been a mended creation of ·a decline from 19,884 to 9,805 in changing local school funding Department of Aging to the average daily resident applications from a fiscal populations during the past 10 year to a calendar year basis. replace the present It~ - Reject a $300,000 federal member Commission on years. . "'• The council recommended grant for school bus driver Agmg. The council also reco . for the Department of Mental education because Ohio has mended the •.legislaturJ! Health and Mental Retar- an "exceUent program" for conduct a comprehensl~· bus drivers. dation : study of Ohio's system iif; - Both publlc and commer- A reduction in in· ventories in food service cial schools offer driver's higher education to develop il; policy and administratlv . operations in the various training courses. - Establish a master plan structure to maximize institutions which would for data processing use in effectiveness and economy,• result in a one lime saving of $875,000 and amual savings local school districts. -Centralize textbook purof $1.7 million . - Amending of pending chasing for local schools. The Council recommended legislation to provide due for the Department of process of law for all mental (Continued from page 1) Health : patients . - The consolidation of then sent to the National - Standardization of office In ' laundry and housekeeping some of the state's 162 public Register health departments for more Washington , D.C., for review.o functions. there . Nominations approved - The institution of a work efficient operation . - Return to the federal by the Washington office are therapy program for government $293;oooteft from listed on the National patients. In other areas the Council a federal grant to aid Xenia's Register. The entire nomination recommended the Depart- recovery from the 1974 tornado. process from initial in- increase fees for food vestigation to approval in service and vending machine Washington usually takes operations, plumbing in- from three to eight months. spection and other services Of approximately 10,000 provided by the Division of properties listed on the Vital Statistics. National Register nation- Allow a minimum federal wide, more than 650 are in allocation of $1.3 million to Ohio. The National Register R1o Grande College-Rio lapse because federal grants program in Ohio is active, Grande Community College allocated to the Division of valuable means of locating, still has a basic art course Alcoholism are far in excess recording and protecting with openings for a limited of what can be used in an significant prehistoric and efficient and responsible historic properties. number of students. Registration for this course which meets on Thursday " from 6:30 to 10:30 p .m. will • remain open until the last of • this week. (Continued from page 1) : Also, a new section of the basic photography ar.t course has agreed to supply Israel substantial military arms, possibly: has been opened on Monday including ground-to-ground missiles and Fl6 fighters. But the: from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. There President said the nation is not moving toward a U.S.-Israell; : are still spaces available in security treaty. In a White House news conference Tuesday, Ford said that • this class. · Registration for the new while there are no finn conunitments on Pershing missiles o~1 photography section will also F16s for Israel, ' they are on the shopping list, and tbey will be ~ remain open until the last of discussed with representatives of the Israeli government."~~ Ford made his oonunents as Israeli Defense Minister: this week. Peres flew here for arms procurement talks. He ~­ Shimon For more information, contact the office of ud- seeking more than $2 billion in military aid this year. The aid misslons, Rio Grande package grows out of the Israeli-Egyptian Sinai accord College-Community College, negotiated by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, phone 245-5353. COLUMBUS ( UP!) Mental hospitals at Athens, Cambridge, Dayton and Tiffin would be closed, treatment centers at Balance in all Pomeroy OJillicothe and Junction City Village funds totaled would be phased out and· the $272,6:i0.90 as of the end of planned reopening of August according to a Cleveland State Hospital financial report submitted would be abanonded under Monjlay night by Jane recommendations issued Wallt n, clerk. Tuesday by the "Governor's Receipts , expenditures and Council for Cost Control. balance in the active fund Council members said the respectively were : general closing of the four mental $4,411 . 70, $6,944 . 96 , hospitals and two treatments ($1 ,152.02); revenue sharing, centers would save the state no receipts, no expenditw-es, $29 million annually. $16,123 .80; water well imThe council also said the provement , $88,900 , Ohio Department of Mental $23,111.43, $63,787.34; sewer, Health and Mental Retar$5,208.80, $10,671.62, Roach, Hartford; Mrs . ( $3.?31J.07 ); fire , no receipts, dation should cut operating James Barker, and son, $49.84, $23,852.71; cemetery, costs consistent with reduced patient population. Glenwood; Mrs. Charles Guy, no receipts, $1 ,095 .70, The council reported that Vioton , 0. ; Pearl Flint, Point ( $1 ,636 .49) ; street departthe mental health departPleasant. ment, no receipts, $1,877.02, ment was succeeding in its ($419.78); state highway, no long:term objective of subHolzer Medical Center receipts, no expenditures, stituting community-based (Discharges, Sept. 16) $4,367.16; water, $10,921.50, services for traditional Richard Breece, Irene $13,461.25, ( $2,946 . 15); Brown, Chris Cline, Mrs. guaranty meter, $175, $125, :::::::::::::::: :;:;::; ;:::;:;:;::; ::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: Phillip DeHainaut and $5,779.69; parking meter , STOP, TURN RIGHT daughter , Willie Eblin, $1 ,3 71, no expenditures, Motorists In Middleport Gerald Grate, Mrs. Robert $12,694 .05; utility, no can make right band turns Hennesy and daughter, Mrs. receipts, $1 ,149.47, $20,983.90; at all traffic lights after James Hilton and son, Estella fire house improvement, no making a complete stop, Howe ll , Vernal Johnson, receipts , no expenditures, Pollee Chief J. J. Teddy Johnston, Hannah $2.477 .40 . Receipts, exCremeans IIBld today. Locke, Katherine Montroso, pendi lures and balances in all Chief Cremeans said Lillie Pesby, Betty Rlnney, active funds respectively right band turns are in Ann Roach , Charles Rulen, were $110,988, $58,486.29, compliance with Ohio law. Mrs. Thomas Sayre and $140,673.54. Signs must be posted at daughter, Blanche Scragg, · Receipts, expenditures and lights where the right hand Fay Slone, Lawrence Soisson, balance in the inactive funds turns are not permitted but Henry Taylor, Becky Vanco, respecUvely were, sanitary there are no such signs In Mrs. James Young and soh . sewer construction, $72,000, Middleport. (Births) no expenditures, $72,000; Mr . and Mrs . Michael bond retirement, no receipts, ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;::::: AUTOS COLLIDE Smith, daughter, Jackson; no expenditures, $55,093.11; Two cars had minor Mr . and Mrs . Robert Watson, sewer bond improvement, no .d aughter , Point Pleasant, W. receipts, no expenditures, damages in a collision at 8:50 p .m . Tuesday on the lower Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald $4,884.26. Wise, son, Crown City. par king lot in Pomeroy. One Receipts, expendltw-es and balance respectively in all car, driven by Terri Owens, funds were $182,988, 17, Pomeroy, was turning into a parking space at the same $58,486.29, $272,650.90. time one driven by Roger UNIT CALLED Shoults, 20, Racine, went to RACINE - The Racine Epass. There were no injuries. R squad was called Tuesday CALLED TWICE at 5:45 p.m. to Rt. 1, Long The Pomeroy E-R squad Bottom, for George Roberts, was called to Kingsbury RATE ACCEPTED a medical patient, who was Homes in Pomeroy at 5:32 The Meigs County Comtaken to Veterans Memorial p.m. Tuesday for Clifford missioners Tuesday accepted Hospital where he was ad- Holter, who was ill. He was the rate of taxation as set by mitted. taken to Holzer Medical the budget commission. Center. At 10 : 45 a.m. Inside millage is 4.30 and Tuesday the squad went to outside is 1.80. Bills were 126 State St. for James presented for payment and Braley, a small child, who routine business conducted. may have been snake bitten. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Pauline Hysell, Minersville; Leonard Lyons, Pomeroy; Marjorie Grimm , Racine; Orville Graham, Pomeroy; Ben· jamin Moore , Bidwell; Ca rl L~whorn, Huntington; George Roberts, Long Botlorn; John Sellers. Portland; Terry McDaniel, Middlepor t; Larraine Wilson, Hemlock Grove . DISCHARGED - Ruby King , Elsie Barnhart, J ohn Van Meter, Walt er Laudermilt. :r::====::::======:==========:::=:::::::::=:=:=:;;::=~====:======:=====::::::====:~::=:=:=:=:=::~::=================:=:=:=:=:=::;::::::=:::====::=====:==· .: .. ,. Pome..;,y's ~-· seconc! ward for the forthcoming election wU! Include Bree2y Heights, E. A. Wingett, Meigs County Board of Election official wbo has headed the drive to reduce the connty's polllug places from 40 to 30, said today. Ibe new ward will be from the west side of Spring Ave., downriver to Butternut Ave., out Brick and Lasley to Mulberry and an Imaginary line will rnn from Lasley across Mulberry over the hill to the Spring Ave. corporatlon limits. Allllvlng on the east side of thiJ llae will vote a Pomeroy VIllage Hall. r:~;;:;;;:;::::·:·:·:-:':·:·:·:::·:i·;:,:,:,B;i;f;i 11 ~l :< By United Press International ISRAEL HAS VOWED TO TURN ITS BACK ON THE NEW Middle East peace agreement if the United States falls to send volunteers to the Sinai Desert to monitor the accord. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Wednesday in Jerusalem Israel won'tsign the pact until the U.S. Congress endorses the agreement. "We will not sign the protocols as long as the U.S . Congress does not approve the presence of the U. S. technicians in the warning stations as outlined in the protocols . to the agreement," he told foreign correspondents . The accord, negotiated by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, provides for sendiitg up to 200 American technicians to the Sinae to operate a string of electonic surveillance stations. The American volunteers, armed with light weapons for self-defense, would be in charge of three manned and three UND8nned outposts between the Israeli and Egyptian armies ,in the Sinai. WASHINGTON - ISRAELI DEFENSE MINISTER ' Shimon Peres says Israel will guarantee it will not attach nuclear warheads to any weapons it gets from the United _States. "If you want us to, we shall giv~ such a guarantee," Peres told reporters following a National Press Club luncheon Wednesday. Peres came here to convince Defense Secretary James Schlesinger to supply.Pershing missiles; whose 400-mile range would place most Arab capitals within striking distance of any rsraeu nuclear potential. The issue was expected to come up in discussionS abQut Peres' $2 billion military.shopping list at tbe Department of Defense today. · state Department .officials told UP U.S. nuclear warheads will never be supplied to Israel. But Israel is believe~ capable of producing its own. MANUFACTURERS' .PROFITS SOARED 34.4 per cent ilfter taxes in the AprU..June quarter, the Federal Trade Commission reported today. After-tax profits, wl!i~h had dipped '43 per cent to $9.3 billion in the fitst quarter, bounced back to $12.5 billion - another indication the economy is recovering from its worst recession in 30 years. ~ Tht! FTC said in Washington the biggest gains were made in rubber glass and textiles. Despite lagging auto sales, aftertaxprofi~ swelled 800 per cent from a low $114 million base for transportation industries. IT WAS BACK TO THE CLASSROOMS today for teachers in Chicago and New York- and a resumption of classes for more than Umillion children. The settlement of school strikes in the nation's two largest cities cut to less than 350,000 the · oomber of children affect~ by teacher strikes anlllockouts in to states. · . · . . · Oticago Teachers Union IJO(I-member house of delegates vated overwhelmingly Wednesday night to end a walkout that bad Idled 26,000 teachers and kept classrooms closed for 11 ' ,(Continuea on page -12) . · _., , . Mr. and Mrs. Low~ll McNickel, left, of Racine show an Indian artifact from their collection to Mrs . Dena Raymond, full -lime secretary and receptionist at the Meigs Counly Museum. Mrs. Raymond lives in Pagetown, where she was born and reared . Museum announces opening OUCH! - Terry McGuire, 20 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, Sr., Dexter; received an immunization shot Wednesday which includes a series of 10 for pre-school and school age children for the prevention of Diptheria, . Whooping Cough, Tetanus, Polio, German Measles and common Measles. Giving the shot IS Sharon !hie, R.N., nght; at left IS Doris Bailey, L.P.N. Mrs. !hie, the Meigs County Public Health Nurse, and Mrs. Bailey have administered 383 immunizations since Aug. 11, 1975 when the Health Department sponsored program began . The immunization is free of charge to childr~n and_adults and persons do not have to be a resident of Meigs County to receive the service bemg offered . Shots are given every Monday and Wednesday and every other Saturday from 8:30 a . m . until noon. When it was all over Terry likely realized the needle didn't hurt as much as he thought it would. On Sunday, Sept. 21. the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue , Pomeroy, will open its doors and will be open thereafter on a regular basis. The museum committee plans a se~ies of terpporary theme exhibits until funds are raised for permanent displays. The first exhibit is titled "The Indians : Ohio's First People ". For this display Mr . Maj. Miller home on Athena Acres RUTLAND - After a career of 20 years in the U. S. Army in which she went from. private to major, E. Joyce Miller has retired and settled down to doing chores around Athena Acres near here ; painting, sculpting, and carving in wood . The daughter of Ronald and Juanita Miller, formerly of Middleport, now of Minersville, Maj . Miller has chosen Meigs County to settle in after having served throughout the world as a member of the Women 's Army Corps, United States Army. In 1949 when Joyce graduated from Middleport High School she chose as her career, the U. S. Army and was never sorry. She took basic training at then Camp Lee, Ya. and then went to Dental Hygienist School at the Army's Brook Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. From that day on Joyce created an admirable record of personal and professional accomplishment. She was the first enlisted woman to make Soldier of the Quarter in the Fourth Army Area in competition with both men and women. S!ll! assisted in lhe writing a nd editing of a dental hygien ist manual -still used by the Army. Dental Service. Joyce was in Ew-ope 1951 through 1953, stationed in Heidelberg . In 1953, she returned to this country and decided to try civilian life, inasmuch as sh.e had gone from student to soldier and never really tried being on her own before. She stayed out five years, during which lime she worked in Dayton and in California ; however she was really a soldier al heart, so reenlisted in 1958. That proved to be the smartest thing she could have done, for herself and the Army. Then Sgt. Miller applied for Officer Candidate School, was accepted, and immediately upon receiving her gold bars (2nd Lt.) set out to improve herself educationally . While on recruiting duty in the State of Mississippi she attended night school at the University of MississiP,pi where it was many a long day for her. She worked throughout the State , but each night drove all the way -back in order to make her classes at "Ole Miss". Later, under the Army 's Bootstrap Program (a plan whereby the Army and Mrs. Lowell McNickel uf Racine have loaned their collection of Indian artifacts. Mr . McNickel has been gatherin g i terns for his collec tion since 1940. Ninety. five percent of the collection has been found in or around Meigs County . It includes many rare and unusua l pieces . Besides a rrowheads, there is a variety of or· na ments, too ls, beads, ceremonial items, and a prehistoric mastadon tooth from near Apple Grove . Seth Nicholson has also loaned his Indian a rtifacts which were all dug up over the past half-century plus on his farm near Rutland. Also on display are original art i ~ i ~ :~: ~ ~~ ~! I . I ' MAJ. E. JOYCE MILLER Docket flooded by domestic relations cases says judge Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon of Meigs County said today domestic relations cases are nooding hls docket. •. New marriage dissolution and divorce actions totalled 28 in August, and to date 18 in September . Last ~ ~:~~yt~~~~su::e:~:~~~ ~~~::.family cases, four by )~ ~ ~ fhe problems of child support, custody, visitation aad property settlements are staggeriog . Although the . court Is authorized to lermina te marital relatlooshlps, seldom, if ever, will the other provisions of the decree · prove sati~ factory, he said. "I hesitate to advance the reasons behind the dilemma, but perhaps tlie tempo of the times aceentuates liberty rather than dqty or responsibility. Or our society is expressing 8 changed concept of persooal , morals, and divorce or dissolntlon Is now socially ~ acceptable" the judge concluded. ~ >}. ==-~ ~:: ~l ~< . . .. . sends 1ts highly quahf1ed offiCers to college to acqwre the~r degrees, thus prov1dmg the Army w1th better, more educated officers ), Joyce went to the - " 0 n page 12) ( Con tmut."\.o. and gra phics depicting Indian life on loan from the Mason Co unty Muse um , Maysville, Ky. There are th ree portraits of Shawnee Chiefs , by William E . Turner of worthington, Ohio as we ll as ·views of In dian culture drawn by Mark · Barensfeld , who lives in the Flora area of Bed forcl Township in Mei gs County. The schedule of hours for the museum is Sunday 2 to 4 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 to II a .m . and 2 to 4 p.m. Groups also may tour the museum at other times by appointme nt. The musewn asks a 25 cen t donati on for ch ildren a nd 50 ce nt' for adults who attend . ~ ~~ ~ ~ i:!< ' · :::: I I •<t ~'"!i·,~·:·:-:·:·:.o;·:·:-:•:•:-:· ··:·:o:·:·:.··:·:·:·:·:·:·~·=·=·.·:· :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:····o:·:-:v· ~:-·.;.;.~-v.x-:..ws.•:··ro;,•:•;•;..~l!·i!~ - ' .. .! ::1'·. ,., .. . .... .. ..... ..-. .... . .. . .... ... . . . .. ... ............... •'• ••••, .......,.,,,,,"'6o(! .. ,j . > �' , II . I. .. ;, ,. I .I . ' 3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1975 · 2- The Daily Sentinei,.Middleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept.J8, 1975 ,• ' NFLst • Polly's Pointers BY PULi.V CRAM ER New floor wax creates problem Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I usually put clear wax on the light oak flooring in my living room but this week I got hold of a one s tep wood fl oor care product containing petroleum naptha . Now my floor is a shade darker and does not shine as much nor do I feel it has the protection of my usual wax. What can I do to get my fl oor back to the way it was? I though of having it sanded by a professi onal but know that would be expensive . What do you think is best for my fl oor ? - INA . DEAR INA - Not only would sanding be expensive but dirty and messy. Personally I " ·ould be delighted with the darker look to the floor as dark hard)Vood floors have a richer look than the very Ugh! ones and seem to give a room a better "base". I have always stressed that my hardwood floors must be finished dark. It sonnds as If the product you used was a cleaning agent and If It was one-step perhaps aU the floor needs Is a good buffing to restore the shine, Of course, this would not restore the light color. Read directions carefully and see what they say about further waxing. U in doubt take the bottle to your floor dealer and ask him about this. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns labels on cleaning products, especially things like oven cleaners that must be used with care, as the print is so small it is hard for an older person to read the direc tions and ca utions. - AUCE. DEAR POLLY - I am an eighteen year old teen-ager who really enjoys the column. I found that some ol the paste waxes for cars do not come with a sponge applicator buy my Moo's old round powder puffs make excellent applicators for putting paste wax on my motorcycle. TOJ'.1 DEAR POLLY - Small framed pictures no longer of interest to hang on the wall will make attractive TV trays. Freshen the frame s with a new coat of paint and glue felt over the backs . When making dumplings do not let them fall by taking off the lid to peep but use an oven-proof glass pie or cake dish as a lid for the kettle so you can see what you are cooking without lifting the lid . My sugar tongs were no longer being used but I discovered they are much better to use on a relish dish than a conventional plckie fork . An easy way to unstick dough left on the board after you knead bread, shape rolls or roll out cookies is to sprinkle the board with salt and rub with a damp cloth . The salt cuts through the dough making the board a cinch to wash. - MRS. R.L. DEAR POLLY - To save postage when sending box tops or panel fronts in for a refund, carefully peel several layers of cardboard off the backs. You cut down on the weight of the package considerably. - A.F. NEW YORK t UP!) - The National Football League and the Players Assoc iation signed a " memo of understanding " today which negotiators said could be the pr!!lude to settlement of a pla yers' strike threatening opening of the new season. William J , Usery, chief federal mediator, said be believed that assurances given h1m by both sides in- dicated a complete settlement could be reached by Monday . Usery urged all NFL players to rest4ne their activities immedilitely so that the season could get underway as scheduled Sunday . Usery, Sargent Karch of the NFL council and Ed Garvey, executive ddlrector of the NFLPA , left an aUnigh t meeting and went WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate Democrats gained a member 'To'day New Hampshire's John Durkin. It meant Senate Republicans lose some choice conunittee assignments. Durkin won a clear-eut victory over Republican Louis Wyman in Tuesday's runoff election, bringing to an end the partisan dispute over the closest Senate race in U.S. history. Durkin was to be sworn in today, the oath administered by the man he is replacing, Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N .H. Cot ton, who retired last year, was named interim senator in July afte~ the Senate failed to resolve last fall 's election and ordered the runoff. Durkin's victory gave the Democrats a 62-38 edge in the Senate and hurt the GOP in conunittee rooms. Committee assigrunents are based on party ratios. Durkin's election means the GOP lost a seat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. As a result, Sen. Howard Baker,' R-Tenn., the junior Republican, gets dwnped. ·Baker's demotion, in tum, affects two other GOP senators. He bumps Sen. James Buckley, R-N .Y., from his seat on the Senate Commerce Committee and Buckley will use his seniority w knock Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla ., off tbe Senate Interior Committee, Five Republicans will lose their seats on minor committees. They are Sen . William Scott, R-Va ., Veterans Affairs; Sen . Robert Dole, R· Kan., Post Office and Civil Service ; Seri. Bob Packwood, R.Qre., Small Business; Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., Nutrition ; and BarUett, Aging. The Senate Democratic Two die in shootout at Big Rocky PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) - A Columbus man surrendered to Scioto County sheriff's deputies here Wednesday in connection with the Kentucky shooting deaths of two persons and the wounding of a third. Authorities said Ed Howard of Big Rocky, Ky., and daughter Aleta Gilliam were shot to death and another daughter, Omalie Boyd, 42, Colwnbus, wounded, in a shootout Wednesday at the Gilliam home near Greenup, Ky. Greenup County Sheriff James Greenslait said early Saturday and remain Wallace Boyd, 51, Columbus, open all night with breakfast surrendered with a .22 caliber being served Sunday mor- rifle in hill possession. Boyd ning, had called the sheriff from The treeing contest, to the home of a brother in West begin around six is always an Portmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Gilliam and Mrs. entertaining event. Boyd were shot when they The Mason County Coonhunter's Association pulled up to t{1e Gilliam extends an invitation to home, said Greenslait. everyone to come out. Boyd's wife was taken to Saturday and view these University Hospital in Colwnbus. events. Howard heard shots at his The local associa lion hopes nearby home and came to stock wild raccoons in this running to the Gilliam hDIIle, area soon. where he was shot and killed, said the sheriff. BOSS RESIGNS CLEVELAND (UP!) Deputy Ohio Lottery Commission Director James STILL LOSING Dickerson has resigned to PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) devote more time to his Despite higher freight rates, campaign for the Democratic the PeM Central Railroad's Cleveland mayor nomination. losses for last July were well Dickerson Wednesday said he over three times higher than has "been spending more in the same month last year, time lately defending the the trustees reported Monlottery commission than day. The trustees said the getting involved in the issues bankrupt carrier lost $22.2 of the campaign." million in July compared to treeing contest, night hunt events ' United Kennel Club has devised a .set of rules that award a dog points on his ability to strike and tree coons. There are trophies awarded to the ten registered dogs with the highest scores and to the top five unregisltred .dogs. The registered dogs also receive points towards becoming UKC Nile Champions . The dog with the highest score of the hunt will receive an elaborate trophy that stands five feet taU, donated to this hunt by the Ace High Amusement Co., The Country Playboy Club, Carters Menswear and Citizens National Bank. Tbe Master of Hounds for the hunt will be Dan Hope of Henderson. It is his job to settle all disputes that arise ·in, the various casts and to keep the records of winners and report to the UKC. Jack Sturgeon is in charge of the kitchen which will open DR. LAMB Ulcer patient has problems don't have to use cream or DEAR READER - Every whole milk for that. Unless ulcer patient has to be treated you have poor tolerance to individually. Perhaps your milk, which causes bloating doctor has a good reason for and discomfort in many his recommendations. adults with and without There are some ulcers, you could used forgeneralizations, though , that tified skim milk. A glass · might interest you, The diet is between meals might help , U often of limited value in the you don't like the first bran~ treatment of ulcers. Recent try another. Some brands ·of studies show that most people fortified skim milk taste a can even eat some spicy foods great deal better than others. without lt affecting the You can take antacids such .healing or management of as Maalox. The best time to the ulcer. You can eat sotake them is between meals called roligbage too, and · it will not make any difference. and at bed time. Eating a regular meal will usually The P"oblem, with many of neutralize the acid-digeStive the older ulcer diets is that juice for about one and .a half they include too many calones, .liecause they · were to two hours. You have another increase at bed ·t ime . · lOaded with fat, particularly good Is,Maalox. 5 feet 7 and weigh 15S saturated fat. That leads to Use that information to take an !acids four times a day to ·,pounds. I nOnnany weighed obeSity and an · increase , in 135· to 1411 pounds before I heart and vascular disease. neutralize· stomach · acid. The protein in food tends to That is what the food is for, so started the diets the doctors pat ineGII. I W!JU)d certairily neutralize the add-digestive this might do the trick for you appndate an): advice you.· juice in tJ!e stolnach. But you · "itho4t making you fat . . Ypufdoctorinlght also give : er. c~w.' . r . I ' ' J. By Lawrence E. Lamb, J'.tD. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 65-year-<lld man and have had a duodenal ulcer for many years. My problem is that no amount of dieting does me any ,good. I never could eat · ~tween meals. I seem to .g et real full in a day's time and · cannot choke food down. I also gain weight if I eat more than three~ a day. When I giln weight r feel lousy, short of bteath, can't stoop· over without ' becoming na~~~e~~ted and ligh(.OO;ded: The doctor said I shouJd eat .e very two hours. It doesn •t ~lp my digestion, and the Dilly thlDg that does n;le any ·rm .. ~ " ' j directly to the airport to fly to Boston and .spell out tbe features of the memo of understanding to tthe · New Engl@nd Patriots, "'hose action precipitated a strike by five of the 26 NFL teams. Usery and Garvey had come to New York from Washington and began a maratOOn session with the Council Wednesday night. ~'ull details of the understanding were to be released ~ndup .National League By FRED DOWN UPI Spor1s Writer Even Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia PhiUies knows that it's all over f~r the Pittsburgh Pirates except for the shouting. " We need a miracle," Ozark said Wednesday night after the Pirates walloped the Phillies 9-1 and extended later in the day , according to Terry Bledsoe of the council. The memo is not a true settlement of tbe situation, but the assurances of both sides convinced Usery that Mon· day's contract proposal will be a complete and total one, agreed .to by bo!,h the council and the players' association, which will be submitted for ratification to all NFLPA members for approval. ' . you some medicine to block the nerve stimulation to the fol'llll!tion of acid-digestive juice: These help a great deal in some patients, but not everyone can take -them. In older persons they can cause difficulty in bladder action if the prostate is enlarged, or occasionally problems with pressure in the eyes. 'For more detailed discussion of ulcers Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15$1, Radio City Station, New York, NY10019 . Send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 1-5, Ulcers Duodenal , Stomach. 1 Also you should avoid caffeine, lh¥t means siopping ~col(ee, tea and colaS, as these all stimulate · the pr"1luction of acid-digestive juice. Alcohol and cigarettes are also fotbidden . ' .I Steering Committee will select a new member for the Foreign Relations Committee and provide committee assignments for Durkin. The swearing-in marked the end of a Senate dispute that began when Durkin challenged Wyman's second recount victory and the Senate started an in- vestigation . But the Senate Rules Com· mittee failed to agree on 35 points in dispute and bucked the decision to the .Senate . Senate Republicans filibustered, preventing a vote, and forced the Democra ts to agree that Wyman and Durkin should c<mpete in a second election . ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - For Fred Norman it was a double victory, The Cincinnati Reds lefty not only beat the Houston Astros Ill-! Wednesday night hut he also virtually assured himself one of the three starting assigntnents in the National League playoffs. Reds manager Sparky Anderson still isn't ready to make an official announcement on Norman. But when questioned about it, the telltale smile on his face as ANOTHER PUPPY - This is another of the puppies being offered for adoption to a good home by the Meigs County Humane Society . The puppy •. held here by Cary Betzing, is about three months old, IS brown and appears to part collie. The pup, a female, has liad good care for the past few days smce bemg turned over to the society . Anyone wishing to offer a good home t~ the pup may contact Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Rtta Lewis or Mrs. Don Betzing . Alligators getting into swim pools " People wake up ill the mOl'Ding and see an alligator in their pool. .. By IUFAEL BERMUDEZ BATON ROUGE , La . (UP! ) - '~}lose wbo like to swim in their home pools without alligators are getting a bit jittery about the growing population of the reptile in Louisiana. There are nearly 90,000 in southern Louisiana. State officials want to declare a one-month open season on them. Louisiana ' s alligator population has grown so large the state wildlife and fisheries commission spends $30,000 a year just answering calls from citizens wanting the reptiles removed from their swimming pools, yards and streets. The commission wants to reduce the alligator population through a onemonth hunting season in the parishes of Calcasieu, Cameron and Vermillon . The panel voted unanimously Wednesday to open the season Sept. 25. "We answer about 1,000 Herring, chief.of~ecommis- r Mason County Slon'S game diVISIOn. ~· " We've had them get into people's swurunmg pools. Pople wake up in the morning and see an alligator in tbeir pool. People complain they get up in the morning to get their paper and find a big ole ' gator on their driveway." Officials complain more serious problems are developing in the state's marshes where the alligator overpopulation is threatening the reptiles themselves and is hurting Louisiana 's valuable fur trapping industry. The alligators eat nutrias and other fur-bearing animals. Herring said one adult alligator can eat 100 nutria~ a year , Nutria pelts sell for $3 to $5 each. Wildlife officials issued tags for the harvesting of 5,000 alligat<ts, · Herring estimated there are 30,000 alligators roaming around within the city limits of New Orleans, Louisiana 's largest city. t $6.7 million in July, 1974 and the loss for the ftrst seven months of this year was $154.2 million more than in a comparable period in 1974. natural gas." "To permit Columbia gas to come before the commission and ask for a curtailment when they are onder orders from a federal agency to show cause why they are not producing is inappropriate, imprudent and not in the best interests of the public," Metzenbawn told commissioners. PUCO "should take the bull by the horns and require more proof from Columbia Gas," Metzenhawn said. He charged the industry is holding back supplies long enough to force decontrol of prices. " Decontrol we know will force the price to more than $2 per thousand cubic feet rather than the present 52 cents," he said. James Fullln, serving as counsel for Columbia at the hearing, replied "certainly not" when asked if Columbia and other natural gas companies were withholding supplies. The Dailj ser.tiiial DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published da il y except Sat urday by The Ohio Valley Pub lis hing company , 111 CORN MATURING WASHINGTON (UPI ) . The nation's 1975 corn erop continued to mature at an excellent pace last week despite ·subnormal · .ternperatures in major prodlll!ing ·states, .the Agriculture Department said Tuesday. Officials said frost dilmage was light exeept in low-lYtng of a few northern states. About 5 per cent of that may be a record crop had been · harvested ljy last · Sunday. areas. ' . • I Court 51., Pomeroy , Ohio AS169 . Bus iness Office Phone 992 · 2156 . Editor ial Phone 9922157 . Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io . National ad.vert i sing · I . NEW HAVEN - More and more of our young people are turning to crafts to suppliment their incomes. , A former New Haven lady, Mrs . Donna Hesson Crum, is one of the proprietors of the Apple Barrel at 1145 Van Voorhis Rd ., Morgantown. She , Elaine Gardner, and Saralene Seals opened their door to business on Labor Day. They feature tole painlings and other crafts. These ladies have sold their products at State and Craft fairs for several years. Among the items featured are furniture from the Habersham Plantation Collection . In keeping with creative people they have decorated theil; shop in a most unique way, Using old copies of the Morgantown Post and the Dominion News, and on the back wall, they used burlap. . Their booth at Cedar Lakes was known as Doney Toleware, Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson, PI, Pleasant · +++ DAVID RICHARDSON of New Haven, recently opened his Bowhunters Shop at his home on Fifth St . in New Haven. He started to fledge arrows and do all kinds of work connected with bows and arrows about 5 years. a.go, as a hobby. The demand was great, so he started this business of his own in a building back of his home. He also sells archery supplies. " David's wife , the attractive Etta Richardson, is a beauticiall at Betty's Beauty Boutique in Mason, Richardson is employed at Kaiser Alwninum. They are the parents of two childre!r, Q-ystal and Mike. CUFTON -Mrs. Woody Queen was in charge of the lesson, " Communication Skills with the Family," when the Mason Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson with Mrs. Helen Williams as co-hostess, Tuesday · evening. Mrs. Queen, preSident, presided. .. She passed out committee report forms and called attendtion to the Butterick Bi-Centermial dress pattern 5939 which will be worn by some ladies at the National Extension Homemakers Convention next year at Morgantown. Following the Salute to the flag , Mrs. Nancy VanMeter for devotionals used the theme " Made Rich by a Poor Man; " Scripture, Philippians, 2nd Olapter 5-11th verses, and closed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Laurene Lewis of the Fair Committee, thanked the group for their cooperation by providing articles to sell at Mason County Fair as well as making hand crafted items, Mrs. Queen appointed Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. lloyd Williams and Mrs. Helen Williams to the nominating committee. A game was played and Mrs. Queen won the prize. Mrs. Landon &!lith won the door prize, Mrs. Smith announced that she would be hostess at the next club meeting to be held at the Virgil Lewis property Tuesday,' Oct. 21. She also announced that the second organizatiooal meeting of the Mason Historical Society will be beld on Tuesday afternoon , Sept. 23 at I p.m. at the Virgil Lewis' property . · ' Hostesses Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Johnson served refresh-ments to Mrs. Woody Queen, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Evelyn Siewart;;,. Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young: Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Uoylt Williams and Mrs. Landon Smith. .. MASON PERSONAI.S .,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tripp, Mrs. Genevieve Norris, PI~ Pleasant , visited in Olarleston, on Sunday, with Rev. and Mrs':' Clarence McCloud. While in Charleston, they also visited Mrs'; Tripp's, aunt, Mrs. Roxanne Hughes at a Rest Home. ! Donnie Quisenberry and Miss Holly of S. O!arleswn, Q;, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Thelma·. Henry.l, Others calling dw:tng the day were Mrs. Martha .Coleman ant son, Aaron of Colwnbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker of. Middleport; Mrs. Alma Peck of u;illioothe, Ohio; Mr. Ji!D King, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and son; Mrs. Nanna Jeaa Camp and daughter. Lisa ; Timmy Compson and Mrs. Hazel Hlischar all of Mason . ~ James Loyd of Nashport, Ohio, son In law of Mr. and Mrlt Curtis McDaniel, Mason, fell at a neighbors home at Nasllpoti1: while washipg down his house. He is hospitalized at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. He suffered a ccnctission. ": Mr. and Mrs. KJlri Sonnenburg of Ba!lvidel, Germany haV: been visiting their daughter and son-In-law, Sgt. and ~ Ronald Roush, Brenda and Jeff at Fort ·Lee, Va. They aJs4. visited Ronald 's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs, Lawrence Roush af ' Maso . L ·' Company , MICK DAVENPORT, MEIGS MARAUDER offensive :: and defensive end: Mick is six feet taU, weighs 160 pounds .:and is a senior letterman. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, .: Earl Davenport, South 3rd Ave., Middleport. .·. ;American League Roundup By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer ' Earl ~Weaver, that 'neversay-die' skipper of " the Baltimoe Orioles, has got his players' inlnds off the witchcraft and turned on to history. A week or so ago, the Orioles were chasing the first place Boston Red Sox in the American League east with the belp of a local radio anoouncer who went all the way to Kenya to round up a special witch doctor. Now, after earning a split in their erucial two-game series with a 5-2 victory over the Red Sox Wednesday night, Weaver has his players thinking history. You know, famous choke-ups. Remember what happened to the 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers7 Tommy Davis does. "1 was with the Dodgers in l962 when aU they had to do was win four of seven games to win the pennant," said Davis the Orioles' eternal desig~ated hitter who homered and scored two runs Wednesday night. "We blew Clearance Sale 20% OFF On All Bear-Bows & Equipment " ,. )oo E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992·5081 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY > ' ' 20% OFF COATS IN STOCK REGULAR ~ SHORT - LONG ' ' . ' . -'-'-'- " " - from Groveport, Groves was in on 12 tackles and had a touchdown save in the Bobcats' tMi 'tie 'with Central Michigan last Saturday, Five of his tackles were solos, four behind the line of scrimmage. Groves, the first freshman to ever win the weekly award in the first game of his college career, has not attended a class because school at OU has not yet begun. A 5-9'h, 170-pound Youngstown native who transfered to Ball State from Miami, Taylor rushed for 141 yardS in 26 carries and had touchdown runs of two and 38 yards in the Cardinals' 38-28 win over Toledo last week. Also credited by his coaches with an outstanding blocking game against the Rockets, Taylor had to sit out last season after transfering. Other offensive nominees were Bowling Green fullback Dan Saleet, Eastern ~6 in a row of their previous 17 games in Philadelphia, hammered out 15 hits , including four by Richie Zisk and three by Rennie Stennett , enabling Bruce Kison to breeze to his lith win . Tom Underw.ood, tagged for six runs in four innings, was tbe loser. The Pirates took a 4-1lead in the third inning on runscori~g singles by Willie Stargell, Zisk, Dave Parker and Frank Taveras. Stennett led off the inning with a single and set a major league record of 10 hits in two consecutive games. Stan Musial of the 1948 St. Louis Cardinals was the last of many players to make nine hits in two consecutive games. " We didn't worry about coming here," commented Manager Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates. " If we hit, we'll win." Montreal defeated St. Louis 6-J, Chicago beat New York 52, Cincinnati whipped Houston IG-1, San Francisco topped Atlanta 4-1 and Los Angeles downed San Diego 71 in other NL games. In the American League, it was Baltimore 5 Boston 2, Detroit 4 Cleveland o, Chicago 3 Oakland 2, California 3 Texas 2, Minnesota 2 Kansas City I, and New York 6 Milwaukee 5. Expos 6, Cardinals 3 Gary Carter drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Dan Warthen pitched a seven-hitter for his inning. eighth win for Montreal . Astra second baseman Rob Morgan 's bases loaded Undrews. Warthen struck out five and double came during a six-run The little Red lefty slipped walked three in going the splurge in the sixth inning. on a mud-coated mound and distance, Lynn McGlothen, The three runs he drove home thought he pulled a groin ripped for six runs in 2 1.,'! gave him 89 for the season. muscle. But he didn't. innings, lost his 12th decision With 10 games to go, However, Anderson figured against 15 victories for St. Morgan still believes he can it was senseless to lake any Louis. reach the 100 mark. But he chances and replaced Nor- C b U S 5, Mets 2 says he's not going to fret if man with Rawley Eastwick . Ray Burris pitched a six- · be doesn't. Andrews greeted Eastwick hitter, raising his record to "I figure if I don 't this year with a single to score the 15-10 behind an 11-hit Chicago I will next year, batting third Astros only run. a (Iack that inc Iu ded thr ee the fuU season," said Joe. Eastwick blanked the hits by DortKessinger. Rusty Norman departed with two Astros in the eighth and Wil Staub hit his 17th homer for outs in the seventh inning McEnaney came on in the New York but Craig Swan with two runners on base ninth to mow down tbe side in WBS tagged With his third . after making one pitch to order. defeaJ against one win. Reds 10, Astros 1 Tony Perez hit a two-run homer and Joe Morgan a , • • • • 1 three-run double m a six-run is' th t , · sixth-IDDIDg upr mg a carried Cincinnati to their easy triwnph over Houston. ' It was the Reds' 6lst victory at home, tying the NL record set by the Giants in 1962, Fred Norman went 6 2-3 innings for the win. By MILTON RICHMAN Giants' 4, Braves 1 UP! Sporlll Editor Von Joshua's three-run triple with two out in the NEW YORK ( UPI) - Joe Torre is signing baseballs in the eighth inning snapped a 1-1 clubhouse and talking. He's talking about how some people, tie and sent San Francisco on himself included, often jump to the wrong conclusion about its way over Atlanta . Jim other people, how perfectly easy it is to do, and how you can't Barr pltchea four-hitter to really judge a man until you get to know him well. even his record at 13-13 while The man Joe Torre is talking about Is Bob Gibson, putting in Phil Niekro suffered his 13th his last two weeks in baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals. loss against 15 wins. Torre is with the New York Mets now, hut he's going hack 10 Dodgers 7, Padres 1 years to when he still was with the Milwaukee Braves, He's Ron Cey knocked in four catching Gibson in the ninth inning of the 1965 AII..Star game at Bloomington, Minn., the National League is in front, 6-5, and Friday's games Gibson gets two quick strikes on Tony Oliva, leading off for the FRIDAY Hannan Trace at Kyger American League. Creek "I'm sitting back there thinking," says Torre, imagining Southwestern at North Ga llia at Circleville himself behind the plate again back in Bloomington. "! know Athens South Point at Gallipolis that when he gets two strikes and no balls on a hitter, he likes Ironton at Ashland Ja c kson at Miami Trace to blow him away with the next pitch. I think about it and say to Logan at Nelsonv i ll e York myself Iemme go out and just remind him, Ripley at Meigs at Belpre "Gibby, now get the ball up and in, not down.and in," he says Waverly V inton County at Wellston to Gibson, knowing Oliva rips pitches that a~e down and in on Alexander at Eastern at Federa l Hocking him. Gibson is like The Sphinx, silent and completely im- Miller Warren Local at Ravenswood passive. "!go back behind the plate and call for a fast ball, up Pt. Pleasant a t Barbour sv i ll e at Tr i mble and in, He throws it down and in, and Oliva doubles to left Caljjwell Coal Grove at Ro c k Hill center. Well, my first thought is I'm happy I went out to SATURDAY So uthern at Waterford remind him because if I hadn't and that had happened, I'd Duval at Wahama have kicked myself in the seat. My second thought is maybe he half did it on purpose just so he wouldn't do what! said. He gets the next three men in a row, they don't score and we win the ·.' . r BASE . BALL ------Major Le&gue Standings By United Press tnterdationllll National League East w .. L .. Pet . G.B. Pittsburgh 81 64 .576 Philadelphia 80 71 .SJO 7 Sf Louis 78 73 .5 17 9 New York n 75 .507 10•;, Chicago 7J 80 . 477 15 Montreat, 66 85 ..437 21 west •·Ci ncinnati ww LSJ P~~~ G.B. Los Angeles 84 69 .549 l5lfJ San Francisco 74 79 .484 25 117 San Oieg.o 68 84 447 31 Atlanta Hous ton 66 87 .431 33 11'2 60 92 .395 J9 x- cllnched divisi on title Wednesday's Results San Fran cisco 4 Allanta 1 Chicago S New York 2. n Montreal 6 51. Louis J, n Cincinn ati 10 Houston 1, n PIIISburgh 9 Philadelphia I. n Los Angele• 1 San Diego 1, n Thursday's Games (All Times EDT) Cinc>nnoll CNolan IJ 91 al Attanla !Morton 1).16), 7:J5 pm . Pittsburgh I Ellis 8 81 at Ph iladelphia CCarllon \J.13 J. 7 : 3S p .m . Chicago (Slone 12.21 oo New York <Webb 7-61 , 8:05p .m. Montreal (Bla ir 8·15 ) at St . Louis IReed 12.111 . 8:JOp.m, Friday's Games Philadelphia at New York, n Chicago a! Montreal. n St. Loul• al Pittsburgh , n Cincinnati et Atalant , n Los Angeles at Housooo , n San .Diego al san Francisco, n American League Standings East W .. L .. Pel. G.B. Boston 90 62 .592 Baltimore 85 66 .56J •'h New York 78 73 .517 11112 72 15 .490 1511'2 Cleveland Milwaukee 64 89 418 26 11'2 Detro i t 56 95 .Jll 3llf> West Oak I and Kansas City W.. L.. Pet. G.B. 92 59 .609 · 84 67 .556 8 TeKas 73 79 .480 19112 M innesota 71 77 .480 19111 Chicago 11 78 .477 20 California 68 84 .447 241/a . Wednesdey's Results California 3 Tex.as 2. n Minnesota 2 Kans.as City 1, n Chicago 3 Oakland 2. n Baltimore 5 Boston 2. n D et roit 4 Cl eveland O, n NeW York 6 Milwaukee 5, 11 inn. n Thursday's Games (All Times EDT} Kansas City ( Busby 17.12) at Minnesota ( Bane 1-0), 2: I S p.m . Cleveland p.m C Bibby 6·151 at D etro it (Lemanczyk 2-6), 8 :00 California namma 15 -8 ) at Texas ( Umbarger B·SL 9 :00 p .m . . Oakland (Si ebert 4-4) at Chicago ( Kaat 20· 12 ). 9:00p .m . Fridily's Games M innesota at Californrll, n Oa k land at Kansas City, n TeKas at Chicago , n Boston at Det ro it, n New York. at Cleveland , n Milwaukee at Bal1imore , n Meigs won its first league golf match Wednesday defeating, Waverly 164 to 173 at Pomeroy. For Meigs Chuck FoUrod shot a 38, Crenson Pratt 41, Mark Gilkey 42, Dale Browning 43 and Bob Powers 5L Meigs' Season record is 47; league record 1-7. Their next match will he against Warren Local at Oxbow, Friday, Sept. 19. For Waverly, Marty Drennen shot 38, Stan Crace 39, Paul Hartley 46, Rick Conkle 50 and Kerry Bradley 50. Ca J S ln'SU re d Wtlt'l U'S !t1<1n "" ' ' " ;~ n ,- Olhe r curnpM1y fond ou t wh y no w' Steve Snowden 12S8 Powell St . M•ddleport Ph . 992 ·71 SS Pt.l15 SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) 250 ft. '16.50 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND 250 ft. •24.95 OUTLET BOX SWITCH BOX INSULATION Blown Into 1 • ' For use with wire. ( 1021 FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 . sr STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO Middleport, Ohio I ' ' I ,. Now everybody's back in the clubhouse. Having won, naturally the National Leaguers are happy . Showering not far from Gibson is Torre who, feeling good, tries making some light conversation. "Nice pitching," he says to Gibson. ··· " I never got any reply at all," says Torre, who remembers simply standing there with soap all over his face. "So I just said to heU with him." Now it's four years later. The Braves trade Torre to the Cardinals, and the first one he runs into when he walks into the clubhouse is Gibson. "He gave me areal warm welcome," says Torre. "Made me feel right at home. I remember him saying 'it took me long enough to get you over here."' As time wore on, Torre's curiosity got the better of him, and one day he finally asked Gibson why he had acted the way he did to him 10 years before in Bloomington. "!never like to get too close to opposing hitters," Gibson told him, "As an opposing hitter," Torre says pointedly, "! can tell you it's not comfortable being in a kind of box that you 're just not sure of." The brainy Gibson, of course, had it planned that way aU along. Ask Joe Torre what he thinks of Bob Gibson now and he has this to say: "! think he's a helluva guy- deep and sensitive. He has become as close a fr!end as I've ever had in baseball. Him and McCai'Ver." There's no question but that Gibson, 39, is going into the Hall of Fame after he's through. " He is," says Joe Torre, the man who jumped to that early misimpression about him, "the greatest ~ompetitor I've ever seen in my life." "' Call Today LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~ith runs. two singles and a sacrifice fly as Los Angeles clmched second place in the NL West.. Andy Messersmith, with reh~f from Charlie Hough, gamed his 18th victory while Dan Spillner was the loser. Meigs wins game.'' For Free Estimates , MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ Sport Parade The Walls ' ' . In 1851, the New York Times published its first edition. I POMEROY, OHIO ,, Michigan quarterback Jerry Mucha, Kent State tailback Dan Watkins, Miami tailback Rob Carpenter, Northern Illinois tailback Vince Sinith, Toledo tight end Tozere Franklin and Western Michigan tailback Dan Matthews. Other nominations for the defensive ward were BG halfback Sherill Jackson, Ball State middle guard Dennis Hetrick, CMU defensive back Jim Jones, Eastern Michigan back Ron Johnson, Kent back Cedric Brown, Miami tackle Joe Hasenobrl, Northern Illinois tackle Jerry Meyers, Toledo middle guard Aaron Bivins and Western Michigan tackle Chris Forsythe. VALLEY N·ew York Clothing House i \ • KEllM'S KORNER 'l! Wilbur Wood staved off his second 2t}.loss season in three years with eight inn~s of three-hit ball and Chicago took advantage of three Oakland erro_rs to down the world champions. Wood (1:.19) yielded to Dave Hamilton in the ninth who served up a two-run homer to Gene Tenace, Angels 3, Rangers 2 . Mickey Rivers smgled borne Jerry Remy to cap a three-run California rally in the n~th inning that se~t ~exas David Clyde to hiS firSt rna~or league I~ of the year. W th the. sc~re lied.2-2, the Angels rallted m the nmth on a walk f:O Andy Etchebarren, a ~mgle by John Balaz, a hun! smgle by Remy a~d Rivers game-wmrung hit. fwins 2, Ro~alsl 1 Mmnesota s D~ve Goltz scattered seven ~Its to ~utduel Kansas City s Al Fltzmorris. The Twins . got both thetr runs m the. fifth when Jerry Terrell sm~?~d, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Lyman Bosto~k's Slng~e: Rod Carew then htt a sacrifice fly. G:oltz IS 14-13, while FitzmorriS, who gave up nine hits, is 15-11. STOP IN TODAY '• W. in the fifth to sew up the victory , Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, New York edged Milwaukee 6-5 in 11 innings, Minnesota nipped Kansas City 2-1, Detroit blanked Cleveland 4-0, California shaded Texas 3-2 and Chicago put away Oakland 3-2. rlgers 4, Indians 0 Willie Horton drovs home his 90th run with a third inning double and rookie Bill Baldwin · belted his fourth homer to back former Detroit ace Joe Coleman to his first· shutout of 1975. Coleman, experiencing his worst season ever, improved his record to 1G-17, scattering seven Cleveland hits. Yankees 6, Brewers 5 · Sandy Alomar's double scored Rich Coggins with the go-ahead run in . the 11th inning and Thurman Munson added a two-run single as New Y.ork aU hut sewed up third place in the AL East from the once-hopeful Indians. Graig Nettles capped the four-run 11th inning rally with a sacrifice fly--his 500th career RBI -for what proved to he the winning run. White Sox 3, A's Z FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS · ALL SUITS AND SPORT Inc .• . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Defensive .end Steve Groves of Ohio University · and tailback Earl Taylor of Ball State, whose teams meet this weekend, have been selected Mid-AMerican Conference players of the week. A ~2. 19~und freshman ,, N&N Sport Shop Ward . ' it, though, and the Giants went on to heat us in a playoff." Then there were the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies. Mike Torrez remembers them. "All the Phillies had to do was win one of their last 10 games," said Torrez, who in stopping the Red Sox on six hits over 71-3 innings, gained his 19th victory. "Everyone remembers what happened to them: They lost something like 10 straight and blew it." That's the kind of talk Earl Weaver wants to hear.. Choke talk. "They (The Red Sox) still have to win seven of ten," said Weaver, who is naturally assuming the Orioles will win all of their remaining 10 games. "We made a ninegame lead disappear in 10 days last year so we can hope that 4¥.. -game lead will disappear in five or six. "But if the Red Sox do it, then !'U have to say 'darnniit, they're a pretty good ballclub."' Davis, who had three hits for the Orioles; tied the game 1-1with a solo homer off loser Rick Wise (111-11) in the third and then scored one of three runs Baltimore put together OU's Groves MAC honoree ' ' ·a: Tony Perez socked a tworun homer, Joe Morgan slammed a three-run double and Dave Concepcion continued his lusty hitting with three singles as the Reds bombed four Astra pitchers for 14 hits in the finale of a two-game series. Morgan, who has to have a lock on this year's National League's Most Valualbe Player award, boosted his season average to .323 with a single and double in two official trips to the plate Wednesday night He also walked twice, exlanding his club r<!C(jrd to 123 for the season and stole three bases giving him 63 for the season . Perez' homer, his 19th of the season and first since Aug. 22, came in the first _Orioles keep hopes alive .. Mrs. Denver Blake, J ackie and Dawn; Mrs. Nancy Va~ Meter all of Clifton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W~ Bott fnelli &. Gallagher Oiv . , ' · Jeff and Cindy at Indian Head, Md. Mrs. Thomas W~ 757 Th i rd Ave ., New York , N.Y. 10017, Jeff and Cindy and their guests vls!Ung toured the capitali Subscrip ti on rates : Other places visited included Black Water Falls W. Va. anl Delivered by carrier where avail'able 75 cents per week . Va. TheJ, By Motor R.oute W·here · visited the smallest church located near DBvls, carrier sef'vice . nd't · ~ rettlrned home on Monday. a v a ilable, One month, $3 .2,.5 . David . Smith, Hartford's Postmaster, has enrolled By mai l in Oh io and W . Va ., ne Year , S22 . 00 ; S ix Parkersburg Col)llllunity College and attends•,cJass...a ~ months , SlLSO ; Thre e nights a week. ,. .. ontta . S7 . 00 . E t sewhere ' 26 . 00 year ; Six month s Mr. and Mrs. Randy VanMeter and Matt visited her siste1'J . 13 .50 ; fhree months , $7 .50. u bscrip ti on pr ice incl udes . and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold · Hinkle un day Times Sentinel. O!esapeake, Ohio on, SatiU'day. . , representati.v·e Griff i th It's pretty hard to ignore a guy who has compiled a 2.8:) earned run average while winning nine of his last 10 decisions. And that's Norman's record over a span of 107 1-3 innings. d.W,· News Notes By Alma Marshall ;:;: ·· · much as said "yes." complaints a year· about al~:~:ti.a~~:s~e::i:-~ ~ i:?.~:~:;:::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::~:~:~z:: · %>Jt! ze ff . W~. Proof is wanted on gas supplies COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, says Colwnbia Gas of Ohio shouJd be required to prove there is a natural gas shortage. Metzenbaum, at a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing Wednesday on Colwnbia's plan to curtail its industrial and conunercial customers, asked the commission to require the utility to prove a shortage exists. " The facts are that federal agencies are saying that the natural gas industry and Columbia Gas are not leveling with the public," Metzenbaum said. He said the Federal Power Conunisslon ordered the industry last February to show cause why gas reserves in the Gulf of Mexico were not be.mg,..~ ---<..ced. ' " We are not talking about an inconsequential amount of gas," he said. "It amounts to 6.5 trillion cubic feet of their first-place lead in the. National League's Eastern Division to seven games with 11 to go in the season. "We've got to win 11 and they've got to lose seven. · "We're capable of winning 11 but 1 don 't know if they can lose seven. They have a hot hand right now and, remember, they're a mighty fine team." The Pirates, who had lost 10 Norman posts 11th win Big gain .made in Senate on Durkin Coonhunters will stage bench Sh OW' POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Coonhunter's Association will host a Bench Show, Treeing Contest, and UKC registered night hunt Saturday, beginning at 4 p. m. at Krodel Park and lasting until early Sunday morning. The bench show begins at4 o'clock with Wayne Harrison of Gallipolis as judge. The six breeds of coonhounds recognized by the United Kennel Club are shown and judged on their looks and conformation. Each breed is divided into classes by sex and age and winners are selected for each class. Then class winners are reshown and the best male and best female of the show are-selected. Dogs winning in their class are awarded Bench Show champion points. The night hunt will begin around 9 p. m. when the dogs are divided into four casts. Each east has a judge and guide and the dogs are hun ted toe;ether for three hours. The Pirates win, near NL East iitle e could be nearing end '. I , • �' , II . I. .. ;, ,. I .I . ' 3 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1975 · 2- The Daily Sentinei,.Middleport-Porneroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept.J8, 1975 ,• ' NFLst • Polly's Pointers BY PULi.V CRAM ER New floor wax creates problem Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I usually put clear wax on the light oak flooring in my living room but this week I got hold of a one s tep wood fl oor care product containing petroleum naptha . Now my floor is a shade darker and does not shine as much nor do I feel it has the protection of my usual wax. What can I do to get my fl oor back to the way it was? I though of having it sanded by a professi onal but know that would be expensive . What do you think is best for my fl oor ? - INA . DEAR INA - Not only would sanding be expensive but dirty and messy. Personally I " ·ould be delighted with the darker look to the floor as dark hard)Vood floors have a richer look than the very Ugh! ones and seem to give a room a better "base". I have always stressed that my hardwood floors must be finished dark. It sonnds as If the product you used was a cleaning agent and If It was one-step perhaps aU the floor needs Is a good buffing to restore the shine, Of course, this would not restore the light color. Read directions carefully and see what they say about further waxing. U in doubt take the bottle to your floor dealer and ask him about this. - POU.Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns labels on cleaning products, especially things like oven cleaners that must be used with care, as the print is so small it is hard for an older person to read the direc tions and ca utions. - AUCE. DEAR POLLY - I am an eighteen year old teen-ager who really enjoys the column. I found that some ol the paste waxes for cars do not come with a sponge applicator buy my Moo's old round powder puffs make excellent applicators for putting paste wax on my motorcycle. TOJ'.1 DEAR POLLY - Small framed pictures no longer of interest to hang on the wall will make attractive TV trays. Freshen the frame s with a new coat of paint and glue felt over the backs . When making dumplings do not let them fall by taking off the lid to peep but use an oven-proof glass pie or cake dish as a lid for the kettle so you can see what you are cooking without lifting the lid . My sugar tongs were no longer being used but I discovered they are much better to use on a relish dish than a conventional plckie fork . An easy way to unstick dough left on the board after you knead bread, shape rolls or roll out cookies is to sprinkle the board with salt and rub with a damp cloth . The salt cuts through the dough making the board a cinch to wash. - MRS. R.L. DEAR POLLY - To save postage when sending box tops or panel fronts in for a refund, carefully peel several layers of cardboard off the backs. You cut down on the weight of the package considerably. - A.F. NEW YORK t UP!) - The National Football League and the Players Assoc iation signed a " memo of understanding " today which negotiators said could be the pr!!lude to settlement of a pla yers' strike threatening opening of the new season. William J , Usery, chief federal mediator, said be believed that assurances given h1m by both sides in- dicated a complete settlement could be reached by Monday . Usery urged all NFL players to rest4ne their activities immedilitely so that the season could get underway as scheduled Sunday . Usery, Sargent Karch of the NFL council and Ed Garvey, executive ddlrector of the NFLPA , left an aUnigh t meeting and went WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate Democrats gained a member 'To'day New Hampshire's John Durkin. It meant Senate Republicans lose some choice conunittee assignments. Durkin won a clear-eut victory over Republican Louis Wyman in Tuesday's runoff election, bringing to an end the partisan dispute over the closest Senate race in U.S. history. Durkin was to be sworn in today, the oath administered by the man he is replacing, Sen. Norris Cotton, R-N .H. Cot ton, who retired last year, was named interim senator in July afte~ the Senate failed to resolve last fall 's election and ordered the runoff. Durkin's victory gave the Democrats a 62-38 edge in the Senate and hurt the GOP in conunittee rooms. Committee assigrunents are based on party ratios. Durkin's election means the GOP lost a seat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. As a result, Sen. Howard Baker,' R-Tenn., the junior Republican, gets dwnped. ·Baker's demotion, in tum, affects two other GOP senators. He bumps Sen. James Buckley, R-N .Y., from his seat on the Senate Commerce Committee and Buckley will use his seniority w knock Sen. Dewey Bartlett, R-Okla ., off tbe Senate Interior Committee, Five Republicans will lose their seats on minor committees. They are Sen . William Scott, R-Va ., Veterans Affairs; Sen . Robert Dole, R· Kan., Post Office and Civil Service ; Seri. Bob Packwood, R.Qre., Small Business; Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., Nutrition ; and BarUett, Aging. The Senate Democratic Two die in shootout at Big Rocky PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (UP! ) - A Columbus man surrendered to Scioto County sheriff's deputies here Wednesday in connection with the Kentucky shooting deaths of two persons and the wounding of a third. Authorities said Ed Howard of Big Rocky, Ky., and daughter Aleta Gilliam were shot to death and another daughter, Omalie Boyd, 42, Colwnbus, wounded, in a shootout Wednesday at the Gilliam home near Greenup, Ky. Greenup County Sheriff James Greenslait said early Saturday and remain Wallace Boyd, 51, Columbus, open all night with breakfast surrendered with a .22 caliber being served Sunday mor- rifle in hill possession. Boyd ning, had called the sheriff from The treeing contest, to the home of a brother in West begin around six is always an Portmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Gilliam and Mrs. entertaining event. Boyd were shot when they The Mason County Coonhunter's Association pulled up to t{1e Gilliam extends an invitation to home, said Greenslait. everyone to come out. Boyd's wife was taken to Saturday and view these University Hospital in Colwnbus. events. Howard heard shots at his The local associa lion hopes nearby home and came to stock wild raccoons in this running to the Gilliam hDIIle, area soon. where he was shot and killed, said the sheriff. BOSS RESIGNS CLEVELAND (UP!) Deputy Ohio Lottery Commission Director James STILL LOSING Dickerson has resigned to PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) devote more time to his Despite higher freight rates, campaign for the Democratic the PeM Central Railroad's Cleveland mayor nomination. losses for last July were well Dickerson Wednesday said he over three times higher than has "been spending more in the same month last year, time lately defending the the trustees reported Monlottery commission than day. The trustees said the getting involved in the issues bankrupt carrier lost $22.2 of the campaign." million in July compared to treeing contest, night hunt events ' United Kennel Club has devised a .set of rules that award a dog points on his ability to strike and tree coons. There are trophies awarded to the ten registered dogs with the highest scores and to the top five unregisltred .dogs. The registered dogs also receive points towards becoming UKC Nile Champions . The dog with the highest score of the hunt will receive an elaborate trophy that stands five feet taU, donated to this hunt by the Ace High Amusement Co., The Country Playboy Club, Carters Menswear and Citizens National Bank. Tbe Master of Hounds for the hunt will be Dan Hope of Henderson. It is his job to settle all disputes that arise ·in, the various casts and to keep the records of winners and report to the UKC. Jack Sturgeon is in charge of the kitchen which will open DR. LAMB Ulcer patient has problems don't have to use cream or DEAR READER - Every whole milk for that. Unless ulcer patient has to be treated you have poor tolerance to individually. Perhaps your milk, which causes bloating doctor has a good reason for and discomfort in many his recommendations. adults with and without There are some ulcers, you could used forgeneralizations, though , that tified skim milk. A glass · might interest you, The diet is between meals might help , U often of limited value in the you don't like the first bran~ treatment of ulcers. Recent try another. Some brands ·of studies show that most people fortified skim milk taste a can even eat some spicy foods great deal better than others. without lt affecting the You can take antacids such .healing or management of as Maalox. The best time to the ulcer. You can eat sotake them is between meals called roligbage too, and · it will not make any difference. and at bed time. Eating a regular meal will usually The P"oblem, with many of neutralize the acid-digeStive the older ulcer diets is that juice for about one and .a half they include too many calones, .liecause they · were to two hours. You have another increase at bed ·t ime . · lOaded with fat, particularly good Is,Maalox. 5 feet 7 and weigh 15S saturated fat. That leads to Use that information to take an !acids four times a day to ·,pounds. I nOnnany weighed obeSity and an · increase , in 135· to 1411 pounds before I heart and vascular disease. neutralize· stomach · acid. The protein in food tends to That is what the food is for, so started the diets the doctors pat ineGII. I W!JU)d certairily neutralize the add-digestive this might do the trick for you appndate an): advice you.· juice in tJ!e stolnach. But you · "itho4t making you fat . . Ypufdoctorinlght also give : er. c~w.' . r . I ' ' J. By Lawrence E. Lamb, J'.tD. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 65-year-<lld man and have had a duodenal ulcer for many years. My problem is that no amount of dieting does me any ,good. I never could eat · ~tween meals. I seem to .g et real full in a day's time and · cannot choke food down. I also gain weight if I eat more than three~ a day. When I giln weight r feel lousy, short of bteath, can't stoop· over without ' becoming na~~~e~~ted and ligh(.OO;ded: The doctor said I shouJd eat .e very two hours. It doesn •t ~lp my digestion, and the Dilly thlDg that does n;le any ·rm .. ~ " ' j directly to the airport to fly to Boston and .spell out tbe features of the memo of understanding to tthe · New Engl@nd Patriots, "'hose action precipitated a strike by five of the 26 NFL teams. Usery and Garvey had come to New York from Washington and began a maratOOn session with the Council Wednesday night. ~'ull details of the understanding were to be released ~ndup .National League By FRED DOWN UPI Spor1s Writer Even Manager Danny Ozark of the Philadelphia PhiUies knows that it's all over f~r the Pittsburgh Pirates except for the shouting. " We need a miracle," Ozark said Wednesday night after the Pirates walloped the Phillies 9-1 and extended later in the day , according to Terry Bledsoe of the council. The memo is not a true settlement of tbe situation, but the assurances of both sides convinced Usery that Mon· day's contract proposal will be a complete and total one, agreed .to by bo!,h the council and the players' association, which will be submitted for ratification to all NFLPA members for approval. ' . you some medicine to block the nerve stimulation to the fol'llll!tion of acid-digestive juice: These help a great deal in some patients, but not everyone can take -them. In older persons they can cause difficulty in bladder action if the prostate is enlarged, or occasionally problems with pressure in the eyes. 'For more detailed discussion of ulcers Write to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15$1, Radio City Station, New York, NY10019 . Send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 1-5, Ulcers Duodenal , Stomach. 1 Also you should avoid caffeine, lh¥t means siopping ~col(ee, tea and colaS, as these all stimulate · the pr"1luction of acid-digestive juice. Alcohol and cigarettes are also fotbidden . ' .I Steering Committee will select a new member for the Foreign Relations Committee and provide committee assignments for Durkin. The swearing-in marked the end of a Senate dispute that began when Durkin challenged Wyman's second recount victory and the Senate started an in- vestigation . But the Senate Rules Com· mittee failed to agree on 35 points in dispute and bucked the decision to the .Senate . Senate Republicans filibustered, preventing a vote, and forced the Democra ts to agree that Wyman and Durkin should c<mpete in a second election . ' . CINCINNATI (UP!) - For Fred Norman it was a double victory, The Cincinnati Reds lefty not only beat the Houston Astros Ill-! Wednesday night hut he also virtually assured himself one of the three starting assigntnents in the National League playoffs. Reds manager Sparky Anderson still isn't ready to make an official announcement on Norman. But when questioned about it, the telltale smile on his face as ANOTHER PUPPY - This is another of the puppies being offered for adoption to a good home by the Meigs County Humane Society . The puppy •. held here by Cary Betzing, is about three months old, IS brown and appears to part collie. The pup, a female, has liad good care for the past few days smce bemg turned over to the society . Anyone wishing to offer a good home t~ the pup may contact Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Mrs. Rtta Lewis or Mrs. Don Betzing . Alligators getting into swim pools " People wake up ill the mOl'Ding and see an alligator in their pool. .. By IUFAEL BERMUDEZ BATON ROUGE , La . (UP! ) - '~}lose wbo like to swim in their home pools without alligators are getting a bit jittery about the growing population of the reptile in Louisiana. There are nearly 90,000 in southern Louisiana. State officials want to declare a one-month open season on them. Louisiana ' s alligator population has grown so large the state wildlife and fisheries commission spends $30,000 a year just answering calls from citizens wanting the reptiles removed from their swimming pools, yards and streets. The commission wants to reduce the alligator population through a onemonth hunting season in the parishes of Calcasieu, Cameron and Vermillon . The panel voted unanimously Wednesday to open the season Sept. 25. "We answer about 1,000 Herring, chief.of~ecommis- r Mason County Slon'S game diVISIOn. ~· " We've had them get into people's swurunmg pools. Pople wake up in the morning and see an alligator in tbeir pool. People complain they get up in the morning to get their paper and find a big ole ' gator on their driveway." Officials complain more serious problems are developing in the state's marshes where the alligator overpopulation is threatening the reptiles themselves and is hurting Louisiana 's valuable fur trapping industry. The alligators eat nutrias and other fur-bearing animals. Herring said one adult alligator can eat 100 nutria~ a year , Nutria pelts sell for $3 to $5 each. Wildlife officials issued tags for the harvesting of 5,000 alligat<ts, · Herring estimated there are 30,000 alligators roaming around within the city limits of New Orleans, Louisiana 's largest city. t $6.7 million in July, 1974 and the loss for the ftrst seven months of this year was $154.2 million more than in a comparable period in 1974. natural gas." "To permit Columbia gas to come before the commission and ask for a curtailment when they are onder orders from a federal agency to show cause why they are not producing is inappropriate, imprudent and not in the best interests of the public," Metzenbawn told commissioners. PUCO "should take the bull by the horns and require more proof from Columbia Gas," Metzenhawn said. He charged the industry is holding back supplies long enough to force decontrol of prices. " Decontrol we know will force the price to more than $2 per thousand cubic feet rather than the present 52 cents," he said. James Fullln, serving as counsel for Columbia at the hearing, replied "certainly not" when asked if Columbia and other natural gas companies were withholding supplies. The Dailj ser.tiiial DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published da il y except Sat urday by The Ohio Valley Pub lis hing company , 111 CORN MATURING WASHINGTON (UPI ) . The nation's 1975 corn erop continued to mature at an excellent pace last week despite ·subnormal · .ternperatures in major prodlll!ing ·states, .the Agriculture Department said Tuesday. Officials said frost dilmage was light exeept in low-lYtng of a few northern states. About 5 per cent of that may be a record crop had been · harvested ljy last · Sunday. areas. ' . • I Court 51., Pomeroy , Ohio AS169 . Bus iness Office Phone 992 · 2156 . Editor ial Phone 9922157 . Second class postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh io . National ad.vert i sing · I . NEW HAVEN - More and more of our young people are turning to crafts to suppliment their incomes. , A former New Haven lady, Mrs . Donna Hesson Crum, is one of the proprietors of the Apple Barrel at 1145 Van Voorhis Rd ., Morgantown. She , Elaine Gardner, and Saralene Seals opened their door to business on Labor Day. They feature tole painlings and other crafts. These ladies have sold their products at State and Craft fairs for several years. Among the items featured are furniture from the Habersham Plantation Collection . In keeping with creative people they have decorated theil; shop in a most unique way, Using old copies of the Morgantown Post and the Dominion News, and on the back wall, they used burlap. . Their booth at Cedar Lakes was known as Doney Toleware, Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hesson, PI, Pleasant · +++ DAVID RICHARDSON of New Haven, recently opened his Bowhunters Shop at his home on Fifth St . in New Haven. He started to fledge arrows and do all kinds of work connected with bows and arrows about 5 years. a.go, as a hobby. The demand was great, so he started this business of his own in a building back of his home. He also sells archery supplies. " David's wife , the attractive Etta Richardson, is a beauticiall at Betty's Beauty Boutique in Mason, Richardson is employed at Kaiser Alwninum. They are the parents of two childre!r, Q-ystal and Mike. CUFTON -Mrs. Woody Queen was in charge of the lesson, " Communication Skills with the Family," when the Mason Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnson with Mrs. Helen Williams as co-hostess, Tuesday · evening. Mrs. Queen, preSident, presided. .. She passed out committee report forms and called attendtion to the Butterick Bi-Centermial dress pattern 5939 which will be worn by some ladies at the National Extension Homemakers Convention next year at Morgantown. Following the Salute to the flag , Mrs. Nancy VanMeter for devotionals used the theme " Made Rich by a Poor Man; " Scripture, Philippians, 2nd Olapter 5-11th verses, and closed with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Laurene Lewis of the Fair Committee, thanked the group for their cooperation by providing articles to sell at Mason County Fair as well as making hand crafted items, Mrs. Queen appointed Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. lloyd Williams and Mrs. Helen Williams to the nominating committee. A game was played and Mrs. Queen won the prize. Mrs. Landon &!lith won the door prize, Mrs. Smith announced that she would be hostess at the next club meeting to be held at the Virgil Lewis property Tuesday,' Oct. 21. She also announced that the second organizatiooal meeting of the Mason Historical Society will be beld on Tuesday afternoon , Sept. 23 at I p.m. at the Virgil Lewis' property . · ' Hostesses Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Johnson served refresh-ments to Mrs. Woody Queen, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Nancy VanMeter, Mrs. Evelyn Siewart;;,. Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Roberta Young: Mrs. Lawrence Roush, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Uoylt Williams and Mrs. Landon Smith. .. MASON PERSONAI.S .,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tripp, Mrs. Genevieve Norris, PI~ Pleasant , visited in Olarleston, on Sunday, with Rev. and Mrs':' Clarence McCloud. While in Charleston, they also visited Mrs'; Tripp's, aunt, Mrs. Roxanne Hughes at a Rest Home. ! Donnie Quisenberry and Miss Holly of S. O!arleswn, Q;, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Thelma·. Henry.l, Others calling dw:tng the day were Mrs. Martha .Coleman ant son, Aaron of Colwnbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Becker of. Middleport; Mrs. Alma Peck of u;illioothe, Ohio; Mr. Ji!D King, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry and son; Mrs. Nanna Jeaa Camp and daughter. Lisa ; Timmy Compson and Mrs. Hazel Hlischar all of Mason . ~ James Loyd of Nashport, Ohio, son In law of Mr. and Mrlt Curtis McDaniel, Mason, fell at a neighbors home at Nasllpoti1: while washipg down his house. He is hospitalized at Bethesda Hospital in Zanesville. He suffered a ccnctission. ": Mr. and Mrs. KJlri Sonnenburg of Ba!lvidel, Germany haV: been visiting their daughter and son-In-law, Sgt. and ~ Ronald Roush, Brenda and Jeff at Fort ·Lee, Va. They aJs4. visited Ronald 's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs, Lawrence Roush af ' Maso . L ·' Company , MICK DAVENPORT, MEIGS MARAUDER offensive :: and defensive end: Mick is six feet taU, weighs 160 pounds .:and is a senior letterman. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, .: Earl Davenport, South 3rd Ave., Middleport. .·. ;American League Roundup By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer ' Earl ~Weaver, that 'neversay-die' skipper of " the Baltimoe Orioles, has got his players' inlnds off the witchcraft and turned on to history. A week or so ago, the Orioles were chasing the first place Boston Red Sox in the American League east with the belp of a local radio anoouncer who went all the way to Kenya to round up a special witch doctor. Now, after earning a split in their erucial two-game series with a 5-2 victory over the Red Sox Wednesday night, Weaver has his players thinking history. You know, famous choke-ups. Remember what happened to the 1962 Los Angeles Dodgers7 Tommy Davis does. "1 was with the Dodgers in l962 when aU they had to do was win four of seven games to win the pennant," said Davis the Orioles' eternal desig~ated hitter who homered and scored two runs Wednesday night. "We blew Clearance Sale 20% OFF On All Bear-Bows & Equipment " ,. )oo E . Main, Pomeroy, 0 . 992·5081 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY > ' ' 20% OFF COATS IN STOCK REGULAR ~ SHORT - LONG ' ' . ' . -'-'-'- " " - from Groveport, Groves was in on 12 tackles and had a touchdown save in the Bobcats' tMi 'tie 'with Central Michigan last Saturday, Five of his tackles were solos, four behind the line of scrimmage. Groves, the first freshman to ever win the weekly award in the first game of his college career, has not attended a class because school at OU has not yet begun. A 5-9'h, 170-pound Youngstown native who transfered to Ball State from Miami, Taylor rushed for 141 yardS in 26 carries and had touchdown runs of two and 38 yards in the Cardinals' 38-28 win over Toledo last week. Also credited by his coaches with an outstanding blocking game against the Rockets, Taylor had to sit out last season after transfering. Other offensive nominees were Bowling Green fullback Dan Saleet, Eastern ~6 in a row of their previous 17 games in Philadelphia, hammered out 15 hits , including four by Richie Zisk and three by Rennie Stennett , enabling Bruce Kison to breeze to his lith win . Tom Underw.ood, tagged for six runs in four innings, was tbe loser. The Pirates took a 4-1lead in the third inning on runscori~g singles by Willie Stargell, Zisk, Dave Parker and Frank Taveras. Stennett led off the inning with a single and set a major league record of 10 hits in two consecutive games. Stan Musial of the 1948 St. Louis Cardinals was the last of many players to make nine hits in two consecutive games. " We didn't worry about coming here," commented Manager Danny Murtaugh of the Pirates. " If we hit, we'll win." Montreal defeated St. Louis 6-J, Chicago beat New York 52, Cincinnati whipped Houston IG-1, San Francisco topped Atlanta 4-1 and Los Angeles downed San Diego 71 in other NL games. In the American League, it was Baltimore 5 Boston 2, Detroit 4 Cleveland o, Chicago 3 Oakland 2, California 3 Texas 2, Minnesota 2 Kansas City I, and New York 6 Milwaukee 5. Expos 6, Cardinals 3 Gary Carter drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Dan Warthen pitched a seven-hitter for his inning. eighth win for Montreal . Astra second baseman Rob Morgan 's bases loaded Undrews. Warthen struck out five and double came during a six-run The little Red lefty slipped walked three in going the splurge in the sixth inning. on a mud-coated mound and distance, Lynn McGlothen, The three runs he drove home thought he pulled a groin ripped for six runs in 2 1.,'! gave him 89 for the season. muscle. But he didn't. innings, lost his 12th decision With 10 games to go, However, Anderson figured against 15 victories for St. Morgan still believes he can it was senseless to lake any Louis. reach the 100 mark. But he chances and replaced Nor- C b U S 5, Mets 2 says he's not going to fret if man with Rawley Eastwick . Ray Burris pitched a six- · be doesn't. Andrews greeted Eastwick hitter, raising his record to "I figure if I don 't this year with a single to score the 15-10 behind an 11-hit Chicago I will next year, batting third Astros only run. a (Iack that inc Iu ded thr ee the fuU season," said Joe. Eastwick blanked the hits by DortKessinger. Rusty Norman departed with two Astros in the eighth and Wil Staub hit his 17th homer for outs in the seventh inning McEnaney came on in the New York but Craig Swan with two runners on base ninth to mow down tbe side in WBS tagged With his third . after making one pitch to order. defeaJ against one win. Reds 10, Astros 1 Tony Perez hit a two-run homer and Joe Morgan a , • • • • 1 three-run double m a six-run is' th t , · sixth-IDDIDg upr mg a carried Cincinnati to their easy triwnph over Houston. ' It was the Reds' 6lst victory at home, tying the NL record set by the Giants in 1962, Fred Norman went 6 2-3 innings for the win. By MILTON RICHMAN Giants' 4, Braves 1 UP! Sporlll Editor Von Joshua's three-run triple with two out in the NEW YORK ( UPI) - Joe Torre is signing baseballs in the eighth inning snapped a 1-1 clubhouse and talking. He's talking about how some people, tie and sent San Francisco on himself included, often jump to the wrong conclusion about its way over Atlanta . Jim other people, how perfectly easy it is to do, and how you can't Barr pltchea four-hitter to really judge a man until you get to know him well. even his record at 13-13 while The man Joe Torre is talking about Is Bob Gibson, putting in Phil Niekro suffered his 13th his last two weeks in baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals. loss against 15 wins. Torre is with the New York Mets now, hut he's going hack 10 Dodgers 7, Padres 1 years to when he still was with the Milwaukee Braves, He's Ron Cey knocked in four catching Gibson in the ninth inning of the 1965 AII..Star game at Bloomington, Minn., the National League is in front, 6-5, and Friday's games Gibson gets two quick strikes on Tony Oliva, leading off for the FRIDAY Hannan Trace at Kyger American League. Creek "I'm sitting back there thinking," says Torre, imagining Southwestern at North Ga llia at Circleville himself behind the plate again back in Bloomington. "! know Athens South Point at Gallipolis that when he gets two strikes and no balls on a hitter, he likes Ironton at Ashland Ja c kson at Miami Trace to blow him away with the next pitch. I think about it and say to Logan at Nelsonv i ll e York myself Iemme go out and just remind him, Ripley at Meigs at Belpre "Gibby, now get the ball up and in, not down.and in," he says Waverly V inton County at Wellston to Gibson, knowing Oliva rips pitches that a~e down and in on Alexander at Eastern at Federa l Hocking him. Gibson is like The Sphinx, silent and completely im- Miller Warren Local at Ravenswood passive. "!go back behind the plate and call for a fast ball, up Pt. Pleasant a t Barbour sv i ll e at Tr i mble and in, He throws it down and in, and Oliva doubles to left Caljjwell Coal Grove at Ro c k Hill center. Well, my first thought is I'm happy I went out to SATURDAY So uthern at Waterford remind him because if I hadn't and that had happened, I'd Duval at Wahama have kicked myself in the seat. My second thought is maybe he half did it on purpose just so he wouldn't do what! said. He gets the next three men in a row, they don't score and we win the ·.' . r BASE . BALL ------Major Le&gue Standings By United Press tnterdationllll National League East w .. L .. Pet . G.B. Pittsburgh 81 64 .576 Philadelphia 80 71 .SJO 7 Sf Louis 78 73 .5 17 9 New York n 75 .507 10•;, Chicago 7J 80 . 477 15 Montreat, 66 85 ..437 21 west •·Ci ncinnati ww LSJ P~~~ G.B. Los Angeles 84 69 .549 l5lfJ San Francisco 74 79 .484 25 117 San Oieg.o 68 84 447 31 Atlanta Hous ton 66 87 .431 33 11'2 60 92 .395 J9 x- cllnched divisi on title Wednesday's Results San Fran cisco 4 Allanta 1 Chicago S New York 2. n Montreal 6 51. Louis J, n Cincinn ati 10 Houston 1, n PIIISburgh 9 Philadelphia I. n Los Angele• 1 San Diego 1, n Thursday's Games (All Times EDT) Cinc>nnoll CNolan IJ 91 al Attanla !Morton 1).16), 7:J5 pm . Pittsburgh I Ellis 8 81 at Ph iladelphia CCarllon \J.13 J. 7 : 3S p .m . Chicago (Slone 12.21 oo New York <Webb 7-61 , 8:05p .m. Montreal (Bla ir 8·15 ) at St . Louis IReed 12.111 . 8:JOp.m, Friday's Games Philadelphia at New York, n Chicago a! Montreal. n St. Loul• al Pittsburgh , n Cincinnati et Atalant , n Los Angeles at Housooo , n San .Diego al san Francisco, n American League Standings East W .. L .. Pel. G.B. Boston 90 62 .592 Baltimore 85 66 .56J •'h New York 78 73 .517 11112 72 15 .490 1511'2 Cleveland Milwaukee 64 89 418 26 11'2 Detro i t 56 95 .Jll 3llf> West Oak I and Kansas City W.. L.. Pet. G.B. 92 59 .609 · 84 67 .556 8 TeKas 73 79 .480 19112 M innesota 71 77 .480 19111 Chicago 11 78 .477 20 California 68 84 .447 241/a . Wednesdey's Results California 3 Tex.as 2. n Minnesota 2 Kans.as City 1, n Chicago 3 Oakland 2. n Baltimore 5 Boston 2. n D et roit 4 Cl eveland O, n NeW York 6 Milwaukee 5, 11 inn. n Thursday's Games (All Times EDT} Kansas City ( Busby 17.12) at Minnesota ( Bane 1-0), 2: I S p.m . Cleveland p.m C Bibby 6·151 at D etro it (Lemanczyk 2-6), 8 :00 California namma 15 -8 ) at Texas ( Umbarger B·SL 9 :00 p .m . . Oakland (Si ebert 4-4) at Chicago ( Kaat 20· 12 ). 9:00p .m . Fridily's Games M innesota at Californrll, n Oa k land at Kansas City, n TeKas at Chicago , n Boston at Det ro it, n New York. at Cleveland , n Milwaukee at Bal1imore , n Meigs won its first league golf match Wednesday defeating, Waverly 164 to 173 at Pomeroy. For Meigs Chuck FoUrod shot a 38, Crenson Pratt 41, Mark Gilkey 42, Dale Browning 43 and Bob Powers 5L Meigs' Season record is 47; league record 1-7. Their next match will he against Warren Local at Oxbow, Friday, Sept. 19. For Waverly, Marty Drennen shot 38, Stan Crace 39, Paul Hartley 46, Rick Conkle 50 and Kerry Bradley 50. Ca J S ln'SU re d Wtlt'l U'S !t1<1n "" ' ' " ;~ n ,- Olhe r curnpM1y fond ou t wh y no w' Steve Snowden 12S8 Powell St . M•ddleport Ph . 992 ·71 SS Pt.l15 SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) 250 ft. '16.50 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND 250 ft. •24.95 OUTLET BOX SWITCH BOX INSULATION Blown Into 1 • ' For use with wire. ( 1021 FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 . sr STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO Middleport, Ohio I ' ' I ,. Now everybody's back in the clubhouse. Having won, naturally the National Leaguers are happy . Showering not far from Gibson is Torre who, feeling good, tries making some light conversation. "Nice pitching," he says to Gibson. ··· " I never got any reply at all," says Torre, who remembers simply standing there with soap all over his face. "So I just said to heU with him." Now it's four years later. The Braves trade Torre to the Cardinals, and the first one he runs into when he walks into the clubhouse is Gibson. "He gave me areal warm welcome," says Torre. "Made me feel right at home. I remember him saying 'it took me long enough to get you over here."' As time wore on, Torre's curiosity got the better of him, and one day he finally asked Gibson why he had acted the way he did to him 10 years before in Bloomington. "!never like to get too close to opposing hitters," Gibson told him, "As an opposing hitter," Torre says pointedly, "! can tell you it's not comfortable being in a kind of box that you 're just not sure of." The brainy Gibson, of course, had it planned that way aU along. Ask Joe Torre what he thinks of Bob Gibson now and he has this to say: "! think he's a helluva guy- deep and sensitive. He has become as close a fr!end as I've ever had in baseball. Him and McCai'Ver." There's no question but that Gibson, 39, is going into the Hall of Fame after he's through. " He is," says Joe Torre, the man who jumped to that early misimpression about him, "the greatest ~ompetitor I've ever seen in my life." "' Call Today LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ~ith runs. two singles and a sacrifice fly as Los Angeles clmched second place in the NL West.. Andy Messersmith, with reh~f from Charlie Hough, gamed his 18th victory while Dan Spillner was the loser. Meigs wins game.'' For Free Estimates , MIDDLEPORT, 0. \ Sport Parade The Walls ' ' . In 1851, the New York Times published its first edition. I POMEROY, OHIO ,, Michigan quarterback Jerry Mucha, Kent State tailback Dan Watkins, Miami tailback Rob Carpenter, Northern Illinois tailback Vince Sinith, Toledo tight end Tozere Franklin and Western Michigan tailback Dan Matthews. Other nominations for the defensive ward were BG halfback Sherill Jackson, Ball State middle guard Dennis Hetrick, CMU defensive back Jim Jones, Eastern Michigan back Ron Johnson, Kent back Cedric Brown, Miami tackle Joe Hasenobrl, Northern Illinois tackle Jerry Meyers, Toledo middle guard Aaron Bivins and Western Michigan tackle Chris Forsythe. VALLEY N·ew York Clothing House i \ • KEllM'S KORNER 'l! Wilbur Wood staved off his second 2t}.loss season in three years with eight inn~s of three-hit ball and Chicago took advantage of three Oakland erro_rs to down the world champions. Wood (1:.19) yielded to Dave Hamilton in the ninth who served up a two-run homer to Gene Tenace, Angels 3, Rangers 2 . Mickey Rivers smgled borne Jerry Remy to cap a three-run California rally in the n~th inning that se~t ~exas David Clyde to hiS firSt rna~or league I~ of the year. W th the. sc~re lied.2-2, the Angels rallted m the nmth on a walk f:O Andy Etchebarren, a ~mgle by John Balaz, a hun! smgle by Remy a~d Rivers game-wmrung hit. fwins 2, Ro~alsl 1 Mmnesota s D~ve Goltz scattered seven ~Its to ~utduel Kansas City s Al Fltzmorris. The Twins . got both thetr runs m the. fifth when Jerry Terrell sm~?~d, advanced on a sacrifice and scored on Lyman Bosto~k's Slng~e: Rod Carew then htt a sacrifice fly. G:oltz IS 14-13, while FitzmorriS, who gave up nine hits, is 15-11. STOP IN TODAY '• W. in the fifth to sew up the victory , Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, New York edged Milwaukee 6-5 in 11 innings, Minnesota nipped Kansas City 2-1, Detroit blanked Cleveland 4-0, California shaded Texas 3-2 and Chicago put away Oakland 3-2. rlgers 4, Indians 0 Willie Horton drovs home his 90th run with a third inning double and rookie Bill Baldwin · belted his fourth homer to back former Detroit ace Joe Coleman to his first· shutout of 1975. Coleman, experiencing his worst season ever, improved his record to 1G-17, scattering seven Cleveland hits. Yankees 6, Brewers 5 · Sandy Alomar's double scored Rich Coggins with the go-ahead run in . the 11th inning and Thurman Munson added a two-run single as New Y.ork aU hut sewed up third place in the AL East from the once-hopeful Indians. Graig Nettles capped the four-run 11th inning rally with a sacrifice fly--his 500th career RBI -for what proved to he the winning run. White Sox 3, A's Z FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS · ALL SUITS AND SPORT Inc .• . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Defensive .end Steve Groves of Ohio University · and tailback Earl Taylor of Ball State, whose teams meet this weekend, have been selected Mid-AMerican Conference players of the week. A ~2. 19~und freshman ,, N&N Sport Shop Ward . ' it, though, and the Giants went on to heat us in a playoff." Then there were the 1964 Philadelphia Phillies. Mike Torrez remembers them. "All the Phillies had to do was win one of their last 10 games," said Torrez, who in stopping the Red Sox on six hits over 71-3 innings, gained his 19th victory. "Everyone remembers what happened to them: They lost something like 10 straight and blew it." That's the kind of talk Earl Weaver wants to hear.. Choke talk. "They (The Red Sox) still have to win seven of ten," said Weaver, who is naturally assuming the Orioles will win all of their remaining 10 games. "We made a ninegame lead disappear in 10 days last year so we can hope that 4¥.. -game lead will disappear in five or six. "But if the Red Sox do it, then !'U have to say 'darnniit, they're a pretty good ballclub."' Davis, who had three hits for the Orioles; tied the game 1-1with a solo homer off loser Rick Wise (111-11) in the third and then scored one of three runs Baltimore put together OU's Groves MAC honoree ' ' ·a: Tony Perez socked a tworun homer, Joe Morgan slammed a three-run double and Dave Concepcion continued his lusty hitting with three singles as the Reds bombed four Astra pitchers for 14 hits in the finale of a two-game series. Morgan, who has to have a lock on this year's National League's Most Valualbe Player award, boosted his season average to .323 with a single and double in two official trips to the plate Wednesday night He also walked twice, exlanding his club r<!C(jrd to 123 for the season and stole three bases giving him 63 for the season . Perez' homer, his 19th of the season and first since Aug. 22, came in the first _Orioles keep hopes alive .. Mrs. Denver Blake, J ackie and Dawn; Mrs. Nancy Va~ Meter all of Clifton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W~ Bott fnelli &. Gallagher Oiv . , ' · Jeff and Cindy at Indian Head, Md. Mrs. Thomas W~ 757 Th i rd Ave ., New York , N.Y. 10017, Jeff and Cindy and their guests vls!Ung toured the capitali Subscrip ti on rates : Other places visited included Black Water Falls W. Va. anl Delivered by carrier where avail'able 75 cents per week . Va. TheJ, By Motor R.oute W·here · visited the smallest church located near DBvls, carrier sef'vice . nd't · ~ rettlrned home on Monday. a v a ilable, One month, $3 .2,.5 . David . Smith, Hartford's Postmaster, has enrolled By mai l in Oh io and W . Va ., ne Year , S22 . 00 ; S ix Parkersburg Col)llllunity College and attends•,cJass...a ~ months , SlLSO ; Thre e nights a week. ,. .. ontta . S7 . 00 . E t sewhere ' 26 . 00 year ; Six month s Mr. and Mrs. Randy VanMeter and Matt visited her siste1'J . 13 .50 ; fhree months , $7 .50. u bscrip ti on pr ice incl udes . and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold · Hinkle un day Times Sentinel. O!esapeake, Ohio on, SatiU'day. . , representati.v·e Griff i th It's pretty hard to ignore a guy who has compiled a 2.8:) earned run average while winning nine of his last 10 decisions. And that's Norman's record over a span of 107 1-3 innings. d.W,· News Notes By Alma Marshall ;:;: ·· · much as said "yes." complaints a year· about al~:~:ti.a~~:s~e::i:-~ ~ i:?.~:~:;:::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::~:~:~z:: · %>Jt! ze ff . W~. Proof is wanted on gas supplies COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, says Colwnbia Gas of Ohio shouJd be required to prove there is a natural gas shortage. Metzenbaum, at a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio hearing Wednesday on Colwnbia's plan to curtail its industrial and conunercial customers, asked the commission to require the utility to prove a shortage exists. " The facts are that federal agencies are saying that the natural gas industry and Columbia Gas are not leveling with the public," Metzenbaum said. He said the Federal Power Conunisslon ordered the industry last February to show cause why gas reserves in the Gulf of Mexico were not be.mg,..~ ---<..ced. ' " We are not talking about an inconsequential amount of gas," he said. "It amounts to 6.5 trillion cubic feet of their first-place lead in the. National League's Eastern Division to seven games with 11 to go in the season. "We've got to win 11 and they've got to lose seven. · "We're capable of winning 11 but 1 don 't know if they can lose seven. They have a hot hand right now and, remember, they're a mighty fine team." The Pirates, who had lost 10 Norman posts 11th win Big gain .made in Senate on Durkin Coonhunters will stage bench Sh OW' POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Coonhunter's Association will host a Bench Show, Treeing Contest, and UKC registered night hunt Saturday, beginning at 4 p. m. at Krodel Park and lasting until early Sunday morning. The bench show begins at4 o'clock with Wayne Harrison of Gallipolis as judge. The six breeds of coonhounds recognized by the United Kennel Club are shown and judged on their looks and conformation. Each breed is divided into classes by sex and age and winners are selected for each class. Then class winners are reshown and the best male and best female of the show are-selected. Dogs winning in their class are awarded Bench Show champion points. The night hunt will begin around 9 p. m. when the dogs are divided into four casts. Each east has a judge and guide and the dogs are hun ted toe;ether for three hours. The Pirates win, near NL East iitle e could be nearing end '. I , • �I I. I r . ' 'J 5 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Sept . 18, 1975 4- The Daily Se ntinel . Mllllllrport-l'omcroy , 0 .. Th til'sd a). &·pt . 18, !!f;5 spreading here. It might hit both coasts, but not here. Striking last year hurt WI • more than any other team. It really s plit us as a team." Browtis, Bengals will not strike BEREA, Ohio t UP! )- The Clevelanq Browns have voted 23-19 not to strike t he National Football League and to continue practicing fo r Sunday's regular season opener against the Cincinnati Benga ls at Ri ve rfront Stadium. "This mak t;>s me Pxtremt>ly happy ." Forrest Gregg, hear: Wednesday after lhe vote was taken. " I'm glad th is foo tball learn decided it was more important to play foot ball games than it was to worry about la bor negotia tions. " 1 don't think you can do bot h. I don't th ink you can ('unseiP ntiously direct your attenticm toward an opponent and at the sHm e time lx.! trying to negotiate a labor contra ct. 1 th ink it's impossible . I'm very happy this team decided to play football an d worry a bout labor negotiatiOns later." Kicker Don Cockroft, the club's NFL Players' Association rePresentative, sa id a two-thirds vote was mandatory for a strike . He said coach of the Browns . said Bucks work on passing, to go light today COLUMBUS. Ohio i UP! I .. Ohio State's Buckeyes dr illed a lull two hours Wed nesilily, concentrating on a passin g offense coach Woody Hayes hopes will help give his tea m its first~v er victor ) over wo rri ed e~ U u ut possible tril' ke r y from th e Lions, ap p<'arc'l piPased the Bucks •• • •• •• : : : : ••• • •• : • •• • ... EVERYTHING FOR BEN FRANKLIN Allan Ia 000 001 ~ 1 4 o San F ranc lie 010 000 Olx- 4 11 7 Niekro, Torrealba {8) and Correll ; Barr (13 -13 ) ana Rad~r . LP- Ni ekro {15 -13) . t-IR Perez (2nd L , ,. __ HEIC" COtlliT'I Pltlsburgh 004 022 OlD- 9 15 1 Philadelphi OtO ooo 1 80 Kison (11 -11 ) and Snaguillen ; underwood, Schueler (.5). Twitchell 161. Hoerner ( 8) , Ruthven (9) and Oates . LP-=-Underwood 11-4-12 ). HR -Hutton ooo- -...... -..... ·----....-. -- SCHOOL SAlE • SPECIALS THROUGHOUT T..E STf;)RE FOR SCHOOL OPENiNG DURING THIS SALE (Jrd). Ctllcaoo 120 001 1QO- s 11 o New York 001 100 2 6o Burr is I 15· 10) and Swisher : Swan , LockWOOd ( 7), Sanders 19 ) and Hodges . LP- Swan (1 . 3L HR -Staub (17th >. ooo- • N M Montreal 024 000 ooo-- 6 9 1 St. LOU IS 200 010 00G- 3 1 2 Warthen ( 8 -6) ana Carter ; McGlothen , Rtynolds (3). Ttr leck y (6) . Wallace (8~ and Simmons . LP- McGiothen { 1512 ). HR: .carter (16th) . • .•.......-.. Ptt~~*F~~~~~R~~ 1)1 l H2-3491 0.000 OHIO ,. 000 000 1~ 1 9 1 200 006 Olx- 10 t~ 0 Stanton. Grano« 16), Sosa Houston Cincinnati ~ w + Crawford (8) and May ; Norman . Eastwlck (1}, McE . naney (9) and Plummer . WP Norman (11 -4) . LP - Stanton (0. 11 . HR .Perez (19th) . 11} , San Diego 000 100 t 61 Los Angtle$ 203 000 20X- 1 11 0 ' Spillner. John1on 13), F relsleben (o4). Mcintosh (6 ). Metzoer 18 } and Hundley ; Messersmith , Houoh (8) and Yeager . WP - Messersm l th ( 18· 1<! . LP - Splllner (5 · 13) . - . QuasacTv. ONE WEEK ONLY - MON. THRU SAT., SE~J. 15-20 COLD TABLETS PKG. lO's \ \ Legion accepts Weber property beside home I The property of Mr. and Mrs. James Weher fronting Of the total, the Middleport the Vietnam War, service Post, Fenney-Benn~tt 128, between Aug . 5, 1964 and Aug . on West Main St., Pomeroy, contributed $3200; Pomeroy 15, 1973. and adjoining property of Post, $3240; RuUand Post, At Tuesday night's meeting Drew Webster Post · 39, $550; Racine POst, $2oo and the post also endorsed a .2 of American Legion, was ac- the Gallipolis Post$200. In the a mill tax levy to be voted cepted with thanks by the past six years only the IIJlOD at the November 4 post ln regular session Pomeroy and Middleport election for the support of the Tuesday night. posla have contributed to the menial health program . Post members learned of baseball program . Present to present the mental the offer for the property Hunnelalso reported on the health picture was Mrs . through a letter directed membership of the post Maxine Plummer, executive through Bernard Fultz, at- which now stands at 203. director of the Meigs-Jackson torney of Mr . and Mrs . Membership Is open to and Gallla Counties mental Weber. 111e post will enlarge World War I, service health program . I!a property and blacktop a between April 6, 1917 and She was introduced by Mrs. portion for Increased parking Nov . 11, 1918; World War !1, Mary Skinner, employed at facilities to the post home. service between Dec. 7, 1941 the Meigs Mental Health The post wiU make a ioken ll!ld Dec. 31, 1948; Korean Center, which is part of the payment to Mr . and Mrs.· War, service between June three-county program. The Weber as long as either lives 2S, 1950 and Jan . 31, 1955, and tax in Meigs Countv raises and will own the property. Don Hunnel reported on the Legion baseball team's acticiUes the past 10 years. Runnel said over •10,000 has been spent in those years on the youth program, with more than 200 young men taking part. about S8500 but the county receives services totalllna some $47,000 Including state and federal money received for the program as the reiult of local support, Mrs . Plummer said. It was announced that the annual party to honor thwho worked with the parkllll! detail at the Meigs County Fair in August wU be held at the post home at 1 p. m . Sunday. The observance of World War I night with an oyster supper to be served was set for Oct. 21 and the annual Thanksiliving dinner was announced for Nov. 18. Refreshmenla were served by Charles Hayes . Mil Dr L•ague Leaden By United Press International Leading a~tters ( Hsed on 400 at bats) Ameiicai-i ..League . , National Le•tue 000 000 ()()()- 0 7 0 _ g . ob r. j . pel . 102 000 10.- .e 9 0 Madlck , Chi 125 495 16 179 .362 Harri~n . J. Brown (3) and Ashby ; Coleman 00-17 ) and Smmns. St .L 1<6 537 71183 .J.II Snglln . P ll 126 458 57 152 .332 Humphrey . HR -Baldwln l.ethL Watson. Hou 132 AIS 67 157 .314 Baltimore 001 130 ooo- S 13 1 Morvan, Cin 138 A74 99 153 .323 Cordenl , Chi lAS 538 8t 172 .320 Boston tOO 000 1oo- 2 6 2 Garvey , LA 151 620 78 197 .318 Torrez , Jackson (8 ), Miller 124 >188 71 I SS .318 (8) and Hendr icks; Wise , Joshua. SF Rose . Cln 152 62~ t03 196 .314 Cllveland (5) and F isk . WPParker , Pit 138 522 H 163 .312 Torre z 119-8). LP- Wise (18 . 11 ). ·-' American Leaque HR -Da vls (6th) . g . lb r. h . pet . Carew, Miri 13• 502 86 180 ·.3,9 · Oakland 000 000 002- 2 • 3 139 9'1169 .335 Chicago 000 200 !Ox- 3 5o Lynn . 8os NV 1<8 563 81 179 .lt8 Ho1t1man (17-13) and Tenace : Munson. WOOd , Hamilton (9) and Dow- Wshngln , Ok 139 554 82 173 .3'12 KC 149 595 82185 .311 ning . WP- Wood <15-19). HR · ..Brett, Broun, M in 128 436 68 t35 ,310 Tenact (27th l . Rice. 8os 1<1 55 ~ 90 110 .307 McRae. KC 126 ABO 58 W .306 California 000 000 03D- 3 7 t Snvltn, Bai U8 566 84 112 .304 Texas 000 110 2 S 1 Or Ia , Chi 132 SIO 63 155 .304 Figueroa (15 ·12) and Etch · Home Run1 ebarren , Rodriguez (8) ; Clyde, National League : . Sch m idt. Foucault {Bl and Sundberg . LP Phil 36 ; Klnvman. NY 34 ; - Clyde ( Q. t l. Luzlnskl. Phil 32 ; Bench , Cin Kansos City 000 000 too- 1 7 1 21 : Ce v . LA and Parker , Pitt Minnesota 000 020 OOX- 2 9 0 24 .Ameri can League : Mayberry. ,-__!:~.!.!.-=..!..!~.:.!~~-;:.., F l"tmorrls ( 1s.11 ) and Stln . son ; . · ltz 114-13) and Borv - KC 33 ; Jackson , Oak 32 ; Scotl, Mil 30 ; Tenace. Oak and mann . Burroughs, Tex "li . Runs Batted In . ( 11 innings) National League : . Lutlnsk i, New York 000 000 002 04- 6 13 1 Ph it 116 ; Bench, Cln 107 ; Perez . Mllwauk 000 001 010 03- S 8 1 Cin 104 ; Staub, NY 98 ; Medlch , Martinez ( 9) , Lyl e Montanez . SF 97 . ( 10) and Munson ; Broberg , American Le•gue : Mayberry , Austin ( 11) , Osburn (11) and 1"-""-"<.l KC 103 ; Lynn . Bos 101 ; Ric e , Porter . WP- Lyle CHI . LPBos 100 ; Jackson , Oak 98 ; :-:::::::-~ Broberv <13-15 ). Munson , NY 96. Cleveland Detro it Reg . $ 1.95 .• '• as~ EXTRA SPECIAL •: Americans favored ALL FOSTER GRANT AND POLAROID 1/2 PRICE SUNGLASSES r CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 14 oz. somE REG. 18':,...... PORTABLE COLOR TV ·· ~' • Quasar QS3000 100% Sol id Stale Modu lar Chas- ' sis • " lnsta-M atic" Color Tuni ng • Plug -in Ci[cuit Mod u.les • In slant Pic lure and So und • Energy Saver Switch • Bright P1cture Tube · 1'1MEX WRIST WATCHES MEN ' S & WOMEN'S 20% OFF INSTAMATIC · TUNING · Model WP5016MW 25" COLOR SOLID STATE VICKS VAPORUB SOUTHE RN LOSES Glouster defeated Southern in a golf match at Forest Hills Wednesday , 181 to 205. Medalist was Foughty of Glouster , with 40 . F or Southern, Bob Roush s hot a 48, Dwight Hill 55 , Tim Thoren 49, Seth Hill 53 and Kenton Holma n 56. For Glouster, Lowery shot 43, Gardner 45, Tippie 53 and Lent 56. 5.8 oz . Jar -+ uasa ONLY /' - - •109 \ REG . $1.99 PAMPERS TODDLERS 12's ONLY '1.19 TRIAMINIC SYRUP Model WP5540LP ..:: ORAL NASAL DECONGESTANT ANTIHISTAMINIC ONLY ~&~\? W&IL~ ~[l!]" -·· [l!]&lJ'llllrfl&,IL~~~~ ~©~~ REG. 1 2.07 . REDUCING PLAN CANDY AVOS REG. $4 .50 •• Re gular or Super Only . TRAC II RAZOR BLADES •• 9- Cartridge s Reg. $2.39 ..•• ONLY •1 TIJSSY DEOOORANT : •. ... Stick or Roll On REG. 69c = ... . Only ..: ·'· SALE . Quasar~Worksln a Drawer•ColorTV. .• . I "lnsta-Mat)c" Color Tuning. our greatest picture performance. PushbuHon UHF Tuning . Early American Credenza cabinet styling. Model WU8018LS. '• SAVE$$$ D&J's Solid State 70 Detent "Click" UHF Tuner. Solid State High Voltage Rectifier Sou nd Out-Front Cuslom -Matic Pre-Set I n • :· 3112 oz . Reg . $3.00 44 ••" • 47~ 5" .,'•'• . ( · • · =.; MARGUERITE.'S . SHOES Bt!IIY Ohlinger 5 .. ' '· PRESCRIPTIONS . f:'H. 992-2955 ' I THIRD & OLIVE ' ' ·~ ASHLAND& IRONTON PLANTS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 A. M. TILlO P.M. ,M · :; :::::::;:::::~::;;:~:;;::~;:;:::;:~f:<:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!>;<:,:::;<:;::;=:·:"'(>':;;:;:::;;:::,:;::-;;::<:;:;;::f:®::;:::;::;:;:,<:;,;;:,,:::<=!:>:::«<=:::«:<;;;;;.;:b:z::::>:::'· :~*::::::;:::::,::·:·:.;:::::~·..:,:::'::.:. , :::,:·::,:::::::::::::·:·:::::::::.:;:::::;::::<:::::::;:;:;::~,:!;!;j;:;:;:':'i:::::::·:·:·<::::::..::::;:;:;. MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 til 8 i .' I! .· .. .·.· .... ·.·. .•'•'~·· . TUES., WED., fflUR~ SAT; '9 til 5 P,M I POMERO''f. . f. Allied Chemical Corp. ..•. GAU.IPOUS, 0. . ., i E. Main ' I ' :· Friendly Servic.e 112E . .MAIN .. ~ · - ~ ·CAMDEN PARK . . .... ,,. . = t2.2 cu. H. only 28" wide 13. 2 cu. ft. Slim line upright freezer - """ 2.8 " - •13.2 cu . ft. of frozen food storage space lets you buv ahead, buy in quantity- and sa ve. • Admiral " Organizer" upright design kee ps things separa ted, easv to find. • Chitd -aafe door lock fOJ secur ity. Kev pops ou1. cannot be left in lock as a haza rd to chil · dren . • Generous door storage - four package -deep door shelves for items you want instantly. F1354 18 cu. ft. only 30" wide LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing Weight today or money back. MONADEX Is a tln,y ta•let an_ d e-asy to take . MONADEX will help curb your deSire for excess · food. Eat tess weigh less. Con· talns no dangerous drugs and wiU not make you nervous. No s1renuous exercise . Change yGur life . .. Start today . MCII-.ADEX cost $3 .00 for a 20 d•Y supply . Large tcono my size is ss.oo·. Also try AQUATABS : I hey work gently to · helD you lose water-bloat . AQUA'TAII5- I "wlttr pill" , that works - $3.00 . Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · 112 E . Main,· Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store · Mid· sweat" heati ng elemenls. • Adjustable ,.,frigera tor shelves - move up or down . • Convenient ice service wi th Easy Cube ice buc ket and " twist-eject' " cube trays. • Space -sa ving Cold Can Carousel holds 12 Ad mira beverage cans ; se rves coldest first . $46900 NO DEFROSTING EVERt Cold CM Carou ..l Tool up with Admiral forS8.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. Model 25C6t8 ~ggoo '"(e)Ccept air conditioners) ' BAKER FURN.ITURE Middleport, Ohio r- . ' f . . '• I 25' (diag. meas.) tOO% Solid State AQ II Chassis Super-SolarcolorTV Mediterranean in a simulated pecan linish . Color Mas ter a nd Automatic Fine Tune Controls lor sharp pictures. Buy an Admiral appliance" during Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless power drill, .... ··'"' Ad,.,lral. a real money saver dleport. Mail Orders Filled . , '•'•' ,j .. BALTIMORE (UP!) Four Maryland jockeys and three accomplices were convicted by a federal jury Wednesday on all counts of conspiring to fix the ninth race last Valentine's Day at ~::::::::~~ Bowie Race Track. ~ ""'1?/111/VX 7V u. v: FEYEN, The Jockeys were convicted seven counts, including U~~~~~N~.«~. oo conspiracy to fix a horse race, sports bribery, fraud by wire, interstate racketeering and attempted evasion of income taxes . ·.·:· ·:-;, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO by el im i nating "" anti · Of 1•• :1 heritage house sign cuts power usage SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION -.·.· .·.·.... go, go, go all the way, every them in the shoes that are head in craftsmanship, quality and looks ... champs at long wear, · pe retention and smart styling. Ad,.,lral. "FAMILY OUTING" '•'•' B&D \ They'll Do It Every Time SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 20TH . UNTIL 6 PM ..... ·.·. Widths a PARK : ~:· Sunday 10:30to 12 : 3o·and Sto 9 p.m . · Ad,.,lral. .•.· .·.· ·.·. WAYSIDE FURNITURE Blh-4 ADMIRAL BEST BUYS! ' •' LARRY'S· Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. 1'11 Open IJally 8:ooa.m: to 9:30p.m. -~- ,,. ~-- .· .· ..... ·=· ~ How they ran National League: Lopes . LA . 73; Morgan . Cin 6) ; Brock , St.L 53 ; Cedeno . Hou .48 ; Cardenat, Chi. Howard . Hou and Man gual . Mtl 31 . American League : . Rivers. Cal 66 ; Washington. Oak 40 ; Otis , KC 38 ; Remy. Cal and Carew. Mlnn 33 . The Ryder Cup matches consist of alternate shot !t':l~~-­ (Scotch foursome), better L__c:..::..:c..:.::....-"---':....-.u.~ NORmFIELD ball and individual matCh "What do you mean - 'separate NORTHFIELD, Ohio play. checks '?" ( UPI) - Henry H1IJ held off Pllchlng Ozark Fredle in the stretch to NEW YORK (UP!) 1 Bned on mos1 victories) WASffiNGTON (UPI) win the $4,000 ,secood leg of Na11onal Le•gue: Seaver. NY The House Ways and Means World lightweight champl!m 21 -9 ; Jones , SO 19· 10; MessersSeries for twothe Painesville mith, LA 18 -14 ; Hooton . LA 11 Committee Wednesday ap. Roberto Duran flew in from yearold pacers at Northfield 9 ; Mor ton . Atl 17 -16. "Panama Tuesday night for proved changes in the tax American League: . Hunter , Park Wednesday night. his over-the-weight, noo-title NY 22-13 ; Palmer , Belt 21 -11 ; treatlnent of sports team Meadow Dean F finished aat. Chi 20 -12 ; Torrez, Bait 19 franchises which could cost bout against Edwin Viruet of third, seven lengths behind 8 ; Blue, Oak 19-11. professional team owners New York at Uniondale, Ozark Fredle. $150 million or more over the N.Y. , Sept. 30. Henry H1l1 covered the Duran, rated a 3-l favorite, next six years. distance in 2:04 3-6 for his The committee, now will be making his first New York appearance since he fifth win in six career starts writing a major tax revisloo dropped a non-title decision and returned $3.00, $2.20 and bill, also agreed to consider to Esteban DeJesus on Nov • $2.20. later a further tightening of economy-priced The loth race big triple 17, 1974. tax "shelters" for team refrigerator I comblnatioo of 3-&-4 returned owners. These shelters . can HOUSTON (UP!) - Gordie freezer Howe, 48, announced Wed- $1,118.70. combine to transform a • New Energy. Saverde A crowd of 2,980 wagered nesday he would play another. sign cuts power usage money-l.osiilg team Into a $275,483. by el im inat• ng "a nt i· very profitable ooe, especial- year of hockey-his 28th as sweat" heating elements . ly if the owners have outside professional and his third BEULAH • Glide-out refrigerator incomes that put them into a with the World Hockey GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) 1helves put everything Associlition's Holllllon Azros. - Double Mlssle defeated within easy reach. high tax !racket. • Generous door uor· Bowandairo by a nose in the · age in both freezer and featured $900 ninth quarter refrigerator for items vou horse race at Beulab Park ~ilnt to keep instantlv Oilvailable. here Wednesday and • Large crisper drawer returned a track record keeps fruits and vege · $267.40 to win. lables farm -stand fresh . Sky Line Bar finished third. • A real value at th is 8$1SVThe winner, ridden in : 1U4 to·buy price. for the 350 yards by Autry ~« · ~'" 1.-1-1 WWiamson, paid $40.40 to place and $15.80 to show. The victory was Double Mlssle's I-ii!~ first in five 1975 starts . ,., .~ lJ.~~If.""P'¥.1. The 12-5 daily double no-defrosting combination of Royal Pep refrigerator 1 Bar and Royal Buffet was freezer worth $73.80. • New Energy- Saver de · 98• each . '119 Stolen Basu writers." Bargain Room Specials ·: ~ Pharmacy ..• = While T·Shirls - Seconds '•'•' SWISHER · LOHSE ~ ' ·.· .: : ' . '., ::·-,:; QNasar warrents to pay labor charges for correction of product defects for one ypr1rom purchase date. QuaSir warrants lo q .uchanae a defettive pict'-'re tube for two years from purchase date and to exchana:e all other defective parts for one year from purchase dlt:t. Any exchanae will be made with new or remanufiCI:urtd Quasar parts at Quasar's discretion. Warranty is eff~ive only when se~iced by •. Quasar Authorized Servic~r durinJnormal _workinl hours. Warranty does not cover in· stallat1o~, sel·up, travel t1me or _mll~1e. antenl\l system, adJustment of customer controls, forei1n use or damage due to owner mrsuse. The wenanty rea•strat1on card should be returned to QuaSir both lo rqister your coverage and to enable 1·QUIIIJ.to contlld you if a question of safety arises. Quasar's only warrtnty responsibilities, express or implied are those .d~ribed here. Only the proper ollicer of Quasar has authority to chan11 warrinty terms. Only SEPT. 17 thru 20 ~j:::·i: ... ( LIMITED WARRANTY-ONE YEAR IN-HOME SERVICE . .·.··.·. "It doesn't make any dlf. ference," said Hunt of his team's underdog role. " We've lived with it long enough. Much of It, in fact, comes from our own House of Fabrics 10% Off On AU Fabrics .·. .-: ICE-HOT ANALGESIC BALM ~ . LIGONIER, Pa. (UP!) The British and American Ryder Cup teams shoot final practice rounds today in .:: tuning up for the biennial matches, which the Americans again are heavily · · favored to win. This year's renewal of the ·· three-day competition begins Friday over the rolling ·:-: Laurel Valley Golf Club ::: course, home club for ::: America ' s nonplaying :·. captain, Arnold Palriler. · .:.. The British golfers do not :.: appear to be a match for the .:.: team of tour-hardened :0. American professionals. ·. The U.S. team includes :. Jack Nicklaus, Johnny ·: Miller, Lee Trevino, Hale •·• Irwin, A). Geiherger, Tom ·.. Weiskopf, Gene Littler, Bob ..:. Murphy, J .C. Snead, Ray .::: Floyd, Lou Graham and Billy' .:.: Casper. .. · Britain's 12-man team con::: slsts of John O'Leary, ·:·: Eamonn Darcy, Chrl.s ty .:. O'Connor, Tony Jacklin, .:.· Peter Oosterhuis, Brian :::. Barnes, M a u r i c e Bern::: bridge, Bernard Gallacher, :· Brian Huggett, Tommy :: Horton, Norman Wood and . Guy Hunt. . . Britain has not won since ·:· 19:i7 and has won only three of · the 20 ~tches. It managed a :: 16-18 tie in non-playing :.. captain Ber\lilrd Hunt's last < appearance in 1989. : ·. Hunt, who Scored 7'h Ryder ··: Cup points during his career, :·:· is taking the challenge .. stoically, in the best British .·. tradition. ... . 23" diagonal picture ·' · ss~ ••• ••• ••• ::. ::: . •277 24 oz . Only MODESS 12's •• . Sizes ooo- .. Only ~ .. ..-... -...•. • Lln.l weanc:uSIY '' flneb~U Results ly United Pre:n International ~ational L.~atut- _ ooo- CONTAC ••• • i· FRAN Linescores ·"Composite ·1975 record, Meigs ... .~ ~rican Legion baseball ..team held practice as Wednesday. ~~·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:%:::::::::::::::;:;:~:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:~;:;:;:::k:::::~: . sos Complete Stock •• ••" •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • ••• VISIT YOUR · POMEiftJY the vote was close, but declined to reveal it, as did CIN CI NNATI {UP!) a n ot h e r association Bengals defensive end spokesman . "Our vote doesn't mean Sherman White says the we're not in support of New stri ~e by some National Eng land or the union ," ' Football League teams might Cockroft said. " We voted we reach both coasts but not would practice with the intent Cincinnati. There is "little chance" the of playing this Sunday." .. The Bengals have not voted Bengals will go on strike, on the issue. And severa l figures White . Bengats' Assistant General players have issued an assur·Manager Mike Brown ance the tea"\ won't strike. " There's no movement returned Wednesday from a here to do anyth ing," said meeting of team owners in tea m spokesman Bob New York and said he expects Cincinnati's opening Johnson. Sherman White, one of . 12 game againat the Cleveland Bengals who boycotted the Browns here Sunday to be training camp in last yea r's played. The Browns voted Wedstrike, said : "There's little chance of the strike nesday not to strike. le adin g muney winn ln g Tlrne a nd Dapper Baron, all dr iv er m the .lug, had a tough 8-)~ · and Adios Skipper and battl e fo r a record sixU1 Omaha Kid, both 12-1. Th e first division heat was vic tory in th e r a ce . " It look s like I'm going for to be run at 3: 05p.m. and the seco nd money ,' ' sa id s~c ond an hour later. A Haughton . "There arc some r a ceoff for the top four po werful colts in there, and finishers in each division was I'v e been runn ing second to scheduled !_or 5:20. A horse must win two heats lhem most of the seaso n.' ' capture the Jug title. A to Th e rest seco nd division is mad e up of Shirley's Bea u, 6- fourth beat , if necessary, was 1, All Time Bret, Breezy to be run at 6 p .m . w •• no Qfficial team comment oo the strike by some teams, Jug purse 19 pac~rs eye record DELAWARE, Ohio 1UP!1 - Nineteen of the nation 's finest 3-year-old pace rs, including early 2-1 fa vorite Nero. today vied for a record $147,813 purse in the 30th running of the Little Brown Jug. The record -tying field, largest si nce 1961 wh en Henry T . Adios bested 18 others over the halfmilc Delaware County Fair · grounds track, forc-ed officials to s plit the 1975 Ju g into two divisions. Nero , coming from the No . 9 post position in what driver Joe O'Brien considered tl1e tougher 10-horse first division , is owned by Albert Dervase Jr . of Cheyney, Pa ., and trained by Jim Crane. Also in the first division a re Whata Baron , 7-2, and Osborne's Bret, &-l, the on ly two horses to have beaten Nero. " We are not pleased with the draw ," O'Brien said . "We like to get out in a hurry." Others in the first division were Polaris Lobell, 8-1, Seatrain, Truxon Hanover and H.A.'s Pet, all10-1 , a nd Armbra Petch, Dance Contester and Fast Knight, 15-1 betting shots. Bo Bo Arrow, driven by De I Miller, was favored in the second division at 3-1. Keith Waples' Albert's Bret was listed at 7-2 and Bret's Champ , driven by Billy Haughton, 9-2. Ha ughton, the all-time were almost 100 per cent healthy and definitely wou ld be by game time. A typically light Thursday pra ctice without pads was scheduled for today. l't'nn Stat e here Saturday. The Nitla ny Lions are 2-<J lh ts season a nd OSU 1-<1. Hayes . who seeme d The Bengats, who have not taken a strike vote and made - ; �I I. I r . ' 'J 5 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. Sept . 18, 1975 4- The Daily Se ntinel . Mllllllrport-l'omcroy , 0 .. Th til'sd a). &·pt . 18, !!f;5 spreading here. It might hit both coasts, but not here. Striking last year hurt WI • more than any other team. It really s plit us as a team." Browtis, Bengals will not strike BEREA, Ohio t UP! )- The Clevelanq Browns have voted 23-19 not to strike t he National Football League and to continue practicing fo r Sunday's regular season opener against the Cincinnati Benga ls at Ri ve rfront Stadium. "This mak t;>s me Pxtremt>ly happy ." Forrest Gregg, hear: Wednesday after lhe vote was taken. " I'm glad th is foo tball learn decided it was more important to play foot ball games than it was to worry about la bor negotia tions. " 1 don't think you can do bot h. I don't th ink you can ('unseiP ntiously direct your attenticm toward an opponent and at the sHm e time lx.! trying to negotiate a labor contra ct. 1 th ink it's impossible . I'm very happy this team decided to play football an d worry a bout labor negotiatiOns later." Kicker Don Cockroft, the club's NFL Players' Association rePresentative, sa id a two-thirds vote was mandatory for a strike . He said coach of the Browns . said Bucks work on passing, to go light today COLUMBUS. Ohio i UP! I .. Ohio State's Buckeyes dr illed a lull two hours Wed nesilily, concentrating on a passin g offense coach Woody Hayes hopes will help give his tea m its first~v er victor ) over wo rri ed e~ U u ut possible tril' ke r y from th e Lions, ap p<'arc'l piPased the Bucks •• • •• •• : : : : ••• • •• : • •• • ... EVERYTHING FOR BEN FRANKLIN Allan Ia 000 001 ~ 1 4 o San F ranc lie 010 000 Olx- 4 11 7 Niekro, Torrealba {8) and Correll ; Barr (13 -13 ) ana Rad~r . LP- Ni ekro {15 -13) . t-IR Perez (2nd L , ,. __ HEIC" COtlliT'I Pltlsburgh 004 022 OlD- 9 15 1 Philadelphi OtO ooo 1 80 Kison (11 -11 ) and Snaguillen ; underwood, Schueler (.5). Twitchell 161. Hoerner ( 8) , Ruthven (9) and Oates . LP-=-Underwood 11-4-12 ). HR -Hutton ooo- -...... -..... ·----....-. -- SCHOOL SAlE • SPECIALS THROUGHOUT T..E STf;)RE FOR SCHOOL OPENiNG DURING THIS SALE (Jrd). Ctllcaoo 120 001 1QO- s 11 o New York 001 100 2 6o Burr is I 15· 10) and Swisher : Swan , LockWOOd ( 7), Sanders 19 ) and Hodges . LP- Swan (1 . 3L HR -Staub (17th >. ooo- • N M Montreal 024 000 ooo-- 6 9 1 St. LOU IS 200 010 00G- 3 1 2 Warthen ( 8 -6) ana Carter ; McGlothen , Rtynolds (3). Ttr leck y (6) . Wallace (8~ and Simmons . LP- McGiothen { 1512 ). HR: .carter (16th) . • .•.......-.. Ptt~~*F~~~~~R~~ 1)1 l H2-3491 0.000 OHIO ,. 000 000 1~ 1 9 1 200 006 Olx- 10 t~ 0 Stanton. Grano« 16), Sosa Houston Cincinnati ~ w + Crawford (8) and May ; Norman . Eastwlck (1}, McE . naney (9) and Plummer . WP Norman (11 -4) . LP - Stanton (0. 11 . HR .Perez (19th) . 11} , San Diego 000 100 t 61 Los Angtle$ 203 000 20X- 1 11 0 ' Spillner. John1on 13), F relsleben (o4). Mcintosh (6 ). Metzoer 18 } and Hundley ; Messersmith , Houoh (8) and Yeager . WP - Messersm l th ( 18· 1<! . LP - Splllner (5 · 13) . - . QuasacTv. ONE WEEK ONLY - MON. THRU SAT., SE~J. 15-20 COLD TABLETS PKG. lO's \ \ Legion accepts Weber property beside home I The property of Mr. and Mrs. James Weher fronting Of the total, the Middleport the Vietnam War, service Post, Fenney-Benn~tt 128, between Aug . 5, 1964 and Aug . on West Main St., Pomeroy, contributed $3200; Pomeroy 15, 1973. and adjoining property of Post, $3240; RuUand Post, At Tuesday night's meeting Drew Webster Post · 39, $550; Racine POst, $2oo and the post also endorsed a .2 of American Legion, was ac- the Gallipolis Post$200. In the a mill tax levy to be voted cepted with thanks by the past six years only the IIJlOD at the November 4 post ln regular session Pomeroy and Middleport election for the support of the Tuesday night. posla have contributed to the menial health program . Post members learned of baseball program . Present to present the mental the offer for the property Hunnelalso reported on the health picture was Mrs . through a letter directed membership of the post Maxine Plummer, executive through Bernard Fultz, at- which now stands at 203. director of the Meigs-Jackson torney of Mr . and Mrs . Membership Is open to and Gallla Counties mental Weber. 111e post will enlarge World War I, service health program . I!a property and blacktop a between April 6, 1917 and She was introduced by Mrs. portion for Increased parking Nov . 11, 1918; World War !1, Mary Skinner, employed at facilities to the post home. service between Dec. 7, 1941 the Meigs Mental Health The post wiU make a ioken ll!ld Dec. 31, 1948; Korean Center, which is part of the payment to Mr . and Mrs.· War, service between June three-county program. The Weber as long as either lives 2S, 1950 and Jan . 31, 1955, and tax in Meigs Countv raises and will own the property. Don Hunnel reported on the Legion baseball team's acticiUes the past 10 years. Runnel said over •10,000 has been spent in those years on the youth program, with more than 200 young men taking part. about S8500 but the county receives services totalllna some $47,000 Including state and federal money received for the program as the reiult of local support, Mrs . Plummer said. It was announced that the annual party to honor thwho worked with the parkllll! detail at the Meigs County Fair in August wU be held at the post home at 1 p. m . Sunday. The observance of World War I night with an oyster supper to be served was set for Oct. 21 and the annual Thanksiliving dinner was announced for Nov. 18. Refreshmenla were served by Charles Hayes . Mil Dr L•ague Leaden By United Press International Leading a~tters ( Hsed on 400 at bats) Ameiicai-i ..League . , National Le•tue 000 000 ()()()- 0 7 0 _ g . ob r. j . pel . 102 000 10.- .e 9 0 Madlck , Chi 125 495 16 179 .362 Harri~n . J. Brown (3) and Ashby ; Coleman 00-17 ) and Smmns. St .L 1<6 537 71183 .J.II Snglln . P ll 126 458 57 152 .332 Humphrey . HR -Baldwln l.ethL Watson. Hou 132 AIS 67 157 .314 Baltimore 001 130 ooo- S 13 1 Morvan, Cin 138 A74 99 153 .323 Cordenl , Chi lAS 538 8t 172 .320 Boston tOO 000 1oo- 2 6 2 Garvey , LA 151 620 78 197 .318 Torrez , Jackson (8 ), Miller 124 >188 71 I SS .318 (8) and Hendr icks; Wise , Joshua. SF Rose . Cln 152 62~ t03 196 .314 Cllveland (5) and F isk . WPParker , Pit 138 522 H 163 .312 Torre z 119-8). LP- Wise (18 . 11 ). ·-' American Leaque HR -Da vls (6th) . g . lb r. h . pet . Carew, Miri 13• 502 86 180 ·.3,9 · Oakland 000 000 002- 2 • 3 139 9'1169 .335 Chicago 000 200 !Ox- 3 5o Lynn . 8os NV 1<8 563 81 179 .lt8 Ho1t1man (17-13) and Tenace : Munson. WOOd , Hamilton (9) and Dow- Wshngln , Ok 139 554 82 173 .3'12 KC 149 595 82185 .311 ning . WP- Wood <15-19). HR · ..Brett, Broun, M in 128 436 68 t35 ,310 Tenact (27th l . Rice. 8os 1<1 55 ~ 90 110 .307 McRae. KC 126 ABO 58 W .306 California 000 000 03D- 3 7 t Snvltn, Bai U8 566 84 112 .304 Texas 000 110 2 S 1 Or Ia , Chi 132 SIO 63 155 .304 Figueroa (15 ·12) and Etch · Home Run1 ebarren , Rodriguez (8) ; Clyde, National League : . Sch m idt. Foucault {Bl and Sundberg . LP Phil 36 ; Klnvman. NY 34 ; - Clyde ( Q. t l. Luzlnskl. Phil 32 ; Bench , Cin Kansos City 000 000 too- 1 7 1 21 : Ce v . LA and Parker , Pitt Minnesota 000 020 OOX- 2 9 0 24 .Ameri can League : Mayberry. ,-__!:~.!.!.-=..!..!~.:.!~~-;:.., F l"tmorrls ( 1s.11 ) and Stln . son ; . · ltz 114-13) and Borv - KC 33 ; Jackson , Oak 32 ; Scotl, Mil 30 ; Tenace. Oak and mann . Burroughs, Tex "li . Runs Batted In . ( 11 innings) National League : . Lutlnsk i, New York 000 000 002 04- 6 13 1 Ph it 116 ; Bench, Cln 107 ; Perez . Mllwauk 000 001 010 03- S 8 1 Cin 104 ; Staub, NY 98 ; Medlch , Martinez ( 9) , Lyl e Montanez . SF 97 . ( 10) and Munson ; Broberg , American Le•gue : Mayberry , Austin ( 11) , Osburn (11) and 1"-""-"<.l KC 103 ; Lynn . Bos 101 ; Ric e , Porter . WP- Lyle CHI . LPBos 100 ; Jackson , Oak 98 ; :-:::::::-~ Broberv <13-15 ). Munson , NY 96. Cleveland Detro it Reg . $ 1.95 .• '• as~ EXTRA SPECIAL •: Americans favored ALL FOSTER GRANT AND POLAROID 1/2 PRICE SUNGLASSES r CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 14 oz. somE REG. 18':,...... PORTABLE COLOR TV ·· ~' • Quasar QS3000 100% Sol id Stale Modu lar Chas- ' sis • " lnsta-M atic" Color Tuni ng • Plug -in Ci[cuit Mod u.les • In slant Pic lure and So und • Energy Saver Switch • Bright P1cture Tube · 1'1MEX WRIST WATCHES MEN ' S & WOMEN'S 20% OFF INSTAMATIC · TUNING · Model WP5016MW 25" COLOR SOLID STATE VICKS VAPORUB SOUTHE RN LOSES Glouster defeated Southern in a golf match at Forest Hills Wednesday , 181 to 205. Medalist was Foughty of Glouster , with 40 . F or Southern, Bob Roush s hot a 48, Dwight Hill 55 , Tim Thoren 49, Seth Hill 53 and Kenton Holma n 56. For Glouster, Lowery shot 43, Gardner 45, Tippie 53 and Lent 56. 5.8 oz . Jar -+ uasa ONLY /' - - •109 \ REG . $1.99 PAMPERS TODDLERS 12's ONLY '1.19 TRIAMINIC SYRUP Model WP5540LP ..:: ORAL NASAL DECONGESTANT ANTIHISTAMINIC ONLY ~&~\? W&IL~ ~[l!]" -·· [l!]&lJ'llllrfl&,IL~~~~ ~©~~ REG. 1 2.07 . REDUCING PLAN CANDY AVOS REG. $4 .50 •• Re gular or Super Only . TRAC II RAZOR BLADES •• 9- Cartridge s Reg. $2.39 ..•• ONLY •1 TIJSSY DEOOORANT : •. ... Stick or Roll On REG. 69c = ... . Only ..: ·'· SALE . Quasar~Worksln a Drawer•ColorTV. .• . I "lnsta-Mat)c" Color Tuning. our greatest picture performance. PushbuHon UHF Tuning . Early American Credenza cabinet styling. Model WU8018LS. '• SAVE$$$ D&J's Solid State 70 Detent "Click" UHF Tuner. Solid State High Voltage Rectifier Sou nd Out-Front Cuslom -Matic Pre-Set I n • :· 3112 oz . Reg . $3.00 44 ••" • 47~ 5" .,'•'• . ( · • · =.; MARGUERITE.'S . SHOES Bt!IIY Ohlinger 5 .. ' '· PRESCRIPTIONS . f:'H. 992-2955 ' I THIRD & OLIVE ' ' ·~ ASHLAND& IRONTON PLANTS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 A. M. TILlO P.M. ,M · :; :::::::;:::::~::;;:~:;;::~;:;:::;:~f:<:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!>;<:,:::;<:;::;=:·:"'(>':;;:;:::;;:::,:;::-;;::<:;:;;::f:®::;:::;::;:;:,<:;,;;:,,:::<=!:>:::«<=:::«:<;;;;;.;:b:z::::>:::'· :~*::::::;:::::,::·:·:.;:::::~·..:,:::'::.:. , :::,:·::,:::::::::::::·:·:::::::::.:;:::::;::::<:::::::;:;:;::~,:!;!;j;:;:;:':'i:::::::·:·:·<::::::..::::;:;:;. MONDAY & FRIDAY 9 til 8 i .' I! .· .. .·.· .... ·.·. .•'•'~·· . TUES., WED., fflUR~ SAT; '9 til 5 P,M I POMERO''f. . f. Allied Chemical Corp. ..•. GAU.IPOUS, 0. . ., i E. Main ' I ' :· Friendly Servic.e 112E . .MAIN .. ~ · - ~ ·CAMDEN PARK . . .... ,,. . = t2.2 cu. H. only 28" wide 13. 2 cu. ft. Slim line upright freezer - """ 2.8 " - •13.2 cu . ft. of frozen food storage space lets you buv ahead, buy in quantity- and sa ve. • Admiral " Organizer" upright design kee ps things separa ted, easv to find. • Chitd -aafe door lock fOJ secur ity. Kev pops ou1. cannot be left in lock as a haza rd to chil · dren . • Generous door storage - four package -deep door shelves for items you want instantly. F1354 18 cu. ft. only 30" wide LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing Weight today or money back. MONADEX Is a tln,y ta•let an_ d e-asy to take . MONADEX will help curb your deSire for excess · food. Eat tess weigh less. Con· talns no dangerous drugs and wiU not make you nervous. No s1renuous exercise . Change yGur life . .. Start today . MCII-.ADEX cost $3 .00 for a 20 d•Y supply . Large tcono my size is ss.oo·. Also try AQUATABS : I hey work gently to · helD you lose water-bloat . AQUA'TAII5- I "wlttr pill" , that works - $3.00 . Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · 112 E . Main,· Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store · Mid· sweat" heati ng elemenls. • Adjustable ,.,frigera tor shelves - move up or down . • Convenient ice service wi th Easy Cube ice buc ket and " twist-eject' " cube trays. • Space -sa ving Cold Can Carousel holds 12 Ad mira beverage cans ; se rves coldest first . $46900 NO DEFROSTING EVERt Cold CM Carou ..l Tool up with Admiral forS8.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. Model 25C6t8 ~ggoo '"(e)Ccept air conditioners) ' BAKER FURN.ITURE Middleport, Ohio r- . ' f . . '• I 25' (diag. meas.) tOO% Solid State AQ II Chassis Super-SolarcolorTV Mediterranean in a simulated pecan linish . Color Mas ter a nd Automatic Fine Tune Controls lor sharp pictures. Buy an Admiral appliance" during Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless power drill, .... ··'"' Ad,.,lral. a real money saver dleport. Mail Orders Filled . , '•'•' ,j .. BALTIMORE (UP!) Four Maryland jockeys and three accomplices were convicted by a federal jury Wednesday on all counts of conspiring to fix the ninth race last Valentine's Day at ~::::::::~~ Bowie Race Track. ~ ""'1?/111/VX 7V u. v: FEYEN, The Jockeys were convicted seven counts, including U~~~~~N~.«~. oo conspiracy to fix a horse race, sports bribery, fraud by wire, interstate racketeering and attempted evasion of income taxes . ·.·:· ·:-;, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO by el im i nating "" anti · Of 1•• :1 heritage house sign cuts power usage SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION -.·.· .·.·.... go, go, go all the way, every them in the shoes that are head in craftsmanship, quality and looks ... champs at long wear, · pe retention and smart styling. Ad,.,lral. "FAMILY OUTING" '•'•' B&D \ They'll Do It Every Time SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 20TH . UNTIL 6 PM ..... ·.·. Widths a PARK : ~:· Sunday 10:30to 12 : 3o·and Sto 9 p.m . · Ad,.,lral. .•.· .·.· ·.·. WAYSIDE FURNITURE Blh-4 ADMIRAL BEST BUYS! ' •' LARRY'S· Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. 1'11 Open IJally 8:ooa.m: to 9:30p.m. -~- ,,. ~-- .· .· ..... ·=· ~ How they ran National League: Lopes . LA . 73; Morgan . Cin 6) ; Brock , St.L 53 ; Cedeno . Hou .48 ; Cardenat, Chi. Howard . Hou and Man gual . Mtl 31 . American League : . Rivers. Cal 66 ; Washington. Oak 40 ; Otis , KC 38 ; Remy. Cal and Carew. Mlnn 33 . The Ryder Cup matches consist of alternate shot !t':l~~-­ (Scotch foursome), better L__c:..::..:c..:.::....-"---':....-.u.~ NORmFIELD ball and individual matCh "What do you mean - 'separate NORTHFIELD, Ohio play. checks '?" ( UPI) - Henry H1IJ held off Pllchlng Ozark Fredle in the stretch to NEW YORK (UP!) 1 Bned on mos1 victories) WASffiNGTON (UPI) win the $4,000 ,secood leg of Na11onal Le•gue: Seaver. NY The House Ways and Means World lightweight champl!m 21 -9 ; Jones , SO 19· 10; MessersSeries for twothe Painesville mith, LA 18 -14 ; Hooton . LA 11 Committee Wednesday ap. Roberto Duran flew in from yearold pacers at Northfield 9 ; Mor ton . Atl 17 -16. "Panama Tuesday night for proved changes in the tax American League: . Hunter , Park Wednesday night. his over-the-weight, noo-title NY 22-13 ; Palmer , Belt 21 -11 ; treatlnent of sports team Meadow Dean F finished aat. Chi 20 -12 ; Torrez, Bait 19 franchises which could cost bout against Edwin Viruet of third, seven lengths behind 8 ; Blue, Oak 19-11. professional team owners New York at Uniondale, Ozark Fredle. $150 million or more over the N.Y. , Sept. 30. Henry H1l1 covered the Duran, rated a 3-l favorite, next six years. distance in 2:04 3-6 for his The committee, now will be making his first New York appearance since he fifth win in six career starts writing a major tax revisloo dropped a non-title decision and returned $3.00, $2.20 and bill, also agreed to consider to Esteban DeJesus on Nov • $2.20. later a further tightening of economy-priced The loth race big triple 17, 1974. tax "shelters" for team refrigerator I comblnatioo of 3-&-4 returned owners. These shelters . can HOUSTON (UP!) - Gordie freezer Howe, 48, announced Wed- $1,118.70. combine to transform a • New Energy. Saverde A crowd of 2,980 wagered nesday he would play another. sign cuts power usage money-l.osiilg team Into a $275,483. by el im inat• ng "a nt i· very profitable ooe, especial- year of hockey-his 28th as sweat" heating elements . ly if the owners have outside professional and his third BEULAH • Glide-out refrigerator incomes that put them into a with the World Hockey GROVE CITY, Ohio (UPI) 1helves put everything Associlition's Holllllon Azros. - Double Mlssle defeated within easy reach. high tax !racket. • Generous door uor· Bowandairo by a nose in the · age in both freezer and featured $900 ninth quarter refrigerator for items vou horse race at Beulab Park ~ilnt to keep instantlv Oilvailable. here Wednesday and • Large crisper drawer returned a track record keeps fruits and vege · $267.40 to win. lables farm -stand fresh . Sky Line Bar finished third. • A real value at th is 8$1SVThe winner, ridden in : 1U4 to·buy price. for the 350 yards by Autry ~« · ~'" 1.-1-1 WWiamson, paid $40.40 to place and $15.80 to show. The victory was Double Mlssle's I-ii!~ first in five 1975 starts . ,., .~ lJ.~~If.""P'¥.1. The 12-5 daily double no-defrosting combination of Royal Pep refrigerator 1 Bar and Royal Buffet was freezer worth $73.80. • New Energy- Saver de · 98• each . '119 Stolen Basu writers." Bargain Room Specials ·: ~ Pharmacy ..• = While T·Shirls - Seconds '•'•' SWISHER · LOHSE ~ ' ·.· .: : ' . '., ::·-,:; QNasar warrents to pay labor charges for correction of product defects for one ypr1rom purchase date. QuaSir warrants lo q .uchanae a defettive pict'-'re tube for two years from purchase date and to exchana:e all other defective parts for one year from purchase dlt:t. Any exchanae will be made with new or remanufiCI:urtd Quasar parts at Quasar's discretion. Warranty is eff~ive only when se~iced by •. Quasar Authorized Servic~r durinJnormal _workinl hours. Warranty does not cover in· stallat1o~, sel·up, travel t1me or _mll~1e. antenl\l system, adJustment of customer controls, forei1n use or damage due to owner mrsuse. The wenanty rea•strat1on card should be returned to QuaSir both lo rqister your coverage and to enable 1·QUIIIJ.to contlld you if a question of safety arises. Quasar's only warrtnty responsibilities, express or implied are those .d~ribed here. Only the proper ollicer of Quasar has authority to chan11 warrinty terms. Only SEPT. 17 thru 20 ~j:::·i: ... ( LIMITED WARRANTY-ONE YEAR IN-HOME SERVICE . .·.··.·. "It doesn't make any dlf. ference," said Hunt of his team's underdog role. " We've lived with it long enough. Much of It, in fact, comes from our own House of Fabrics 10% Off On AU Fabrics .·. .-: ICE-HOT ANALGESIC BALM ~ . LIGONIER, Pa. (UP!) The British and American Ryder Cup teams shoot final practice rounds today in .:: tuning up for the biennial matches, which the Americans again are heavily · · favored to win. This year's renewal of the ·· three-day competition begins Friday over the rolling ·:-: Laurel Valley Golf Club ::: course, home club for ::: America ' s nonplaying :·. captain, Arnold Palriler. · .:.. The British golfers do not :.: appear to be a match for the .:.: team of tour-hardened :0. American professionals. ·. The U.S. team includes :. Jack Nicklaus, Johnny ·: Miller, Lee Trevino, Hale •·• Irwin, A). Geiherger, Tom ·.. Weiskopf, Gene Littler, Bob ..:. Murphy, J .C. Snead, Ray .::: Floyd, Lou Graham and Billy' .:.: Casper. .. · Britain's 12-man team con::: slsts of John O'Leary, ·:·: Eamonn Darcy, Chrl.s ty .:. O'Connor, Tony Jacklin, .:.· Peter Oosterhuis, Brian :::. Barnes, M a u r i c e Bern::: bridge, Bernard Gallacher, :· Brian Huggett, Tommy :: Horton, Norman Wood and . Guy Hunt. . . Britain has not won since ·:· 19:i7 and has won only three of · the 20 ~tches. It managed a :: 16-18 tie in non-playing :.. captain Ber\lilrd Hunt's last < appearance in 1989. : ·. Hunt, who Scored 7'h Ryder ··: Cup points during his career, :·:· is taking the challenge .. stoically, in the best British .·. tradition. ... . 23" diagonal picture ·' · ss~ ••• ••• ••• ::. ::: . •277 24 oz . Only MODESS 12's •• . Sizes ooo- .. Only ~ .. ..-... -...•. • Lln.l weanc:uSIY '' flneb~U Results ly United Pre:n International ~ational L.~atut- _ ooo- CONTAC ••• • i· FRAN Linescores ·"Composite ·1975 record, Meigs ... .~ ~rican Legion baseball ..team held practice as Wednesday. ~~·:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:%:::::::::::::::;:;:~:;:;:::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:~;:;:;:::k:::::~: . sos Complete Stock •• ••" •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• • ••• VISIT YOUR · POMEiftJY the vote was close, but declined to reveal it, as did CIN CI NNATI {UP!) a n ot h e r association Bengals defensive end spokesman . "Our vote doesn't mean Sherman White says the we're not in support of New stri ~e by some National Eng land or the union ," ' Football League teams might Cockroft said. " We voted we reach both coasts but not would practice with the intent Cincinnati. There is "little chance" the of playing this Sunday." .. The Bengals have not voted Bengals will go on strike, on the issue. And severa l figures White . Bengats' Assistant General players have issued an assur·Manager Mike Brown ance the tea"\ won't strike. " There's no movement returned Wednesday from a here to do anyth ing," said meeting of team owners in tea m spokesman Bob New York and said he expects Cincinnati's opening Johnson. Sherman White, one of . 12 game againat the Cleveland Bengals who boycotted the Browns here Sunday to be training camp in last yea r's played. The Browns voted Wedstrike, said : "There's little chance of the strike nesday not to strike. le adin g muney winn ln g Tlrne a nd Dapper Baron, all dr iv er m the .lug, had a tough 8-)~ · and Adios Skipper and battl e fo r a record sixU1 Omaha Kid, both 12-1. Th e first division heat was vic tory in th e r a ce . " It look s like I'm going for to be run at 3: 05p.m. and the seco nd money ,' ' sa id s~c ond an hour later. A Haughton . "There arc some r a ceoff for the top four po werful colts in there, and finishers in each division was I'v e been runn ing second to scheduled !_or 5:20. A horse must win two heats lhem most of the seaso n.' ' capture the Jug title. A to Th e rest seco nd division is mad e up of Shirley's Bea u, 6- fourth beat , if necessary, was 1, All Time Bret, Breezy to be run at 6 p .m . w •• no Qfficial team comment oo the strike by some teams, Jug purse 19 pac~rs eye record DELAWARE, Ohio 1UP!1 - Nineteen of the nation 's finest 3-year-old pace rs, including early 2-1 fa vorite Nero. today vied for a record $147,813 purse in the 30th running of the Little Brown Jug. The record -tying field, largest si nce 1961 wh en Henry T . Adios bested 18 others over the halfmilc Delaware County Fair · grounds track, forc-ed officials to s plit the 1975 Ju g into two divisions. Nero , coming from the No . 9 post position in what driver Joe O'Brien considered tl1e tougher 10-horse first division , is owned by Albert Dervase Jr . of Cheyney, Pa ., and trained by Jim Crane. Also in the first division a re Whata Baron , 7-2, and Osborne's Bret, &-l, the on ly two horses to have beaten Nero. " We are not pleased with the draw ," O'Brien said . "We like to get out in a hurry." Others in the first division were Polaris Lobell, 8-1, Seatrain, Truxon Hanover and H.A.'s Pet, all10-1 , a nd Armbra Petch, Dance Contester and Fast Knight, 15-1 betting shots. Bo Bo Arrow, driven by De I Miller, was favored in the second division at 3-1. Keith Waples' Albert's Bret was listed at 7-2 and Bret's Champ , driven by Billy Haughton, 9-2. Ha ughton, the all-time were almost 100 per cent healthy and definitely wou ld be by game time. A typically light Thursday pra ctice without pads was scheduled for today. l't'nn Stat e here Saturday. The Nitla ny Lions are 2-<J lh ts season a nd OSU 1-<1. Hayes . who seeme d The Bengats, who have not taken a strike vote and made - ; �I. !I : I I I . . ·' 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., ~ursday, Sept . 16, 1975 Circles to help student Richard Kane, a Baptist youth' from near Cincinnati, was announced as the Ohio Baptist scholarship student to be assisted during the year when the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First · Baptist Church met Tuesday night. Kane attends Judson College at Elgin, Ill., and the circles made arrangements to remember him with gifts on special occasions during this year. Plans were made for the Oct. 6 B. H. Sanborn Society meeting at the church. The white cross quotas , consisting mostly of bandages , were presented at the circle meetings. • ELECTA CffiCLE Mrs. John Werner hosted the Electa Circle mee ling during which time plans were made to remember the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary during this month. The circle will also save cancelled stamps for a special project. Mrs . Millon Hood talked on the white cross quota and arrangements were made to fill it. Refreshments for the Sanborn meeting will be provided by the circle with Mrs. Hood, Mrs . Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Gwinnie White in charge. Mrs. Hood gave devotions on the three R 's - read, rejoice and reward. A birthday poem was read Jor those having birthdays in September. Love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Gwinnie White with a prayer poem. It was noted that Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sauer are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this week and a card was signed for them. Guests at the meeting were the Rev. and Mrs. Peter M. Granda! and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Sanborn president. Others attending and served refreshments were John Werner, Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins and Mrs. LoUise Davis. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs . Richard Owen, members of the Love Joy Circle arranged to remember the birthdays of William Farley, PRESCRIPTION- AN D SU RGICAl Support Cen t e r Wheel Chairs Walkers ' Crutches and Canes . Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings DUTTON a shut-in, and Ella Mae Ellis, Rhodes with Mrs. 'Elizabeth a resident at the Meigs Slavin, chairwoman, giving County Infirmary . the opening prayer . Mrs . A fellowship service at the Fred Hoffman had devotions Cheshire Baptist Church using the theme. " A Club or a Thursday night was an - Cause " with scripture from nounced. Mrs. Mary Hughes Matt. 29, verse 19. opened the m eeting with The Meigs County children prayer and Mrs . Owen gave at the Galtia County Home devotions using "Standing on were discussed in regard to the Promises " as her theme. remembran ces from the 1)1iss Rhoda Hall wa s named circle . Foreign missionary to have charge of devotions at assigned to the circle wa s the Sanborn Society meeting . Elwyn Dewayne Gibbs. Mrs . Dorothy Anthony led in The group agreed t o a continued study of the topic provide refreshments for a young people's meetiqg in the " Affirming Our Faith " . Refreshme nts were served near futlire , and to present to those named and Mrs. the program for the October Harold Chase, Mrs . EJecta Sanborn meeting. Souders, Mrs . Willis Anthony, "Search for Mrs. Lamb" Miss Barbara Anthony, Mrs. was the topic of the program Fred Gibbs, Jr ., Mrs . Eva presented by Mrs. Iva TurHartley, Mrs. Dale Walburn , ner . Attending the meeting Mrs . Ted Riley, Jr. and Mrs . besides those named were J ohn Fultz . Trina Gibbs was Mrs . Elizabeth Gardn e r , Mrs. Paul Smith , Mrs. Leora a guest. DORCAS CffiCLE Sigman , Miss Freddie Dorcas Circle members Houdashelt, Mrs . Tony met with Mrs. Florence Fowler and Michl King . "Your Prescription Druy Store" Mic:Jdleport, 0. +++ Comfortable BOYS & GIRLS. - INFANTTO SIZE 14 pigskin on a thick cushlony crepe ,toJe ste,el · shan support. . Also Carter's SleepiQg Bags "grow" to 29 lbs. •WIDTHS MEDIUM WIDE EXTRA WIDE Jama-Blanket Sleepers Cmer 's Slippers :THE K'lDDII .SHOP.PE THE ..SHoE !BOX . MISS VICKI BRAUER, a graduate in cosmetology at Meigs High School, joined the staff at Kay' s Beauty Salon In Middleport Wednesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brauer. 1975 1-4 yrs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ·"'·· . . '• ' . ' -STIFFLER'S fliGHT OWL SALE- -STIFFLER'S fliGHT OWL SALE- TWO HOURS ONLY! LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKN IT TWO HOURS ONLY--LADIES' .POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 1 PANT SUITS BIRTH ANNOUNCED RACINE - Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wagner of Racine announced the birth of their second child, a son, named Charles Eric. The infant was born at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens on Sept. I weighing eight pounds, six ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Wagner have a daughter, Amy Michelle, age two. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Mr . and . Mrs. Edward Wagner and Carroll Johnson, all local. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Rhoda Worthington, Mrs . Margaret Johnson and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wagner . Regular $12.99 values! Special sale selection of ladies' twor piece polyester doubleknit pant sUits. Choose from assorted styles, colors, patterns and fabric s. Two Hours Only ! Stiffler's Night Owl Sale! ~ hang ups are bracelets FLARE SLACK . Two Hours Only! Ladies' polyester doubleknit flare style slacks. Choose from solid colors and fanc y patterns. One of the best buys of the year ! Be there when the doors open for the best selection 1 $ 00 If you're hung · up on so meth ing or so m eone special , show it' There' s a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, music fa ns, and love_rs. Twelve in all to choose from . Gold filled or sterling sil ver chain. Each MILL ASSORTMENT 60 INCH WI DE POLYESTER - STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALE- 197 PAIRS-VALUES TO $8.99-LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER Reg. 16.00 Value Famous Brands Values to $8.99 pair. One sale lot of ladies' spring and summer footwear. Choose from dress, casuals . or sandal styles. Two Hours Only ! Stiffler's Night Owl Sale. Now is the time to save. POSTPONED The meeting of the Third Friday Club scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until Sept . 26 at the home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. Goessler's Jewelry Store Values to S6 .00 men' s short sleeve sporl colors and styles , stock up now and ) save on thi s·c lose out lot. Stiffler 's save you m oney . EA. Values -STIFFLER'S NIGHT OW SALESPECIAL SALE SELECTION LADIES' BETTER -STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALEWITH BUTTERFLY SLEEVES LADIES' FULLY FASHIONED AoD o,.td W the nnufaetured1 vmixldp:, '"" Each FOOTWEAR pers, dre ss and casual styles . N\any one of a style . Broken sizes. Shop early. 2 ET ,o ·F , • Of "' .;: ,j, FlANNEL SHIRTS 11. - Special sale selection of men's new fall long sleeve fan cy bright plaid flannel shirts . Now IS the time to stock up at this low low sale prrce. Stiffler's Ni ght Owl Sale . ' •• $ 88 Special Night Owl Sale group of ladies' new fall long sleeve fancy printed tee shirts in your choice of assorted floral patterns. While they last. children's footwear , sandals, slip- ..,_, Pair - STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE T SAL SPECIAL SALE SELECTION MEN'S NEW FALL LONG SLEEVE FANCY BRIGHT PLAID TEE SHIRTS One close.out lot of ladies' and Special Night Owl sale group of men 's bulky knit orion dress socks in assorted fashion colors. Pair - STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALt.LADI ES' NEW FALL LONG SLEEVE PRINTED ( 1 Lot) ODD 'N' ENDS LAD! ES'. CHt LOREN 'S .l SOCKS c Each - .STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALE. Re~;.t (ircvlaters GLOVES Spec ial Night Owl Sale group of men's brown jersey knit gloves. Shop and save now! 00 1111 with 111turar. FIVE SIZES OF Cust111t Dtluze -NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S ORLON DRESS What a buy! Two hours only ! Special sale selection ladies' name brand sleepwear. You must see these to believe the great values in this group. Night Owl Sale. ' Special purchase! Ladies' 100 percent acrylic fully fashioned sweaters with butterfly sleeves. A sure sell-out, so hurry' Shop and save at Stiffler's. Amorican Gu Associ1tion for - NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S BROWN JERSEY SLEEPWEAR SWEATERS -GAS HEATERS Yard 00 ( /JONT WAIT! [lt..:Y NOW! 00 -~ 1rH ·~ shirts , famou s brand s, w id e asst . of Pair Ebersbach Has _ A good selection of solid colors and fanc y patterns in wanted polyester doubleknit sewing fabrics. Shop Stiffler 's and save during our Night Owl Sale. SHIRTS POMEROY COURT ST. DOUBLEKNITS Mens Short Sleeve FOOTWEAR • YDUf Each 00 .':.. ..... .1~- ,_, ,!L , .• .•L~. Here Is 8 arelt nevi advance in winter "IOP·O-MATIC" Controf1 comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• TOP.Q.MATIC COfiTROLS. locol44 at rear 1nd TOP of heater · ar1 elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for tt reach and easr tt lit .• • Wlrm ttw heatina. The powerful, quiet ~rovide .you with full, automatic runnin1 blower draws heated air down or semi·IIUtomtt le operation of thl ''Cirpet ol Cornfort" bl..,.r IJSitm. between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber and pushes it out alon1 l .. utlful N•w • Plch!r• 1 From•• Stylln1 the cabinet lront-sprtldi!ll I l'ii~~ Clr• sets 1 now high tor !>eiUIY. hcb pet of Wlrmth , over your. floors. l ' WARM MORNING IU lltoltr II The "C1rpet of Comfort" blower sv.tem like on •ttoocti•• pieoo of Mnl· 1 ~ ture thilt will irn~rovt lht IPPIIrls completely automatic ••• turning on once of 1, 1 room. when the heat starts fi~W~ina, turning oft LOW ORIGINAL. CQJTwhen lhe hut slopS ltowln" A selector LOW OPIIATING (OST IW~h liftS you the ChOiCe ~ .fast, me• . 'WARM MORNING's oconomlclll dium or slow speeds. By simply turning price oncl fuel "VinJP<!lor'mothe blower control from 1utomatic to . . ,.,.,. JOU low ori&ollll cost and manull, you c;an ~perltt the blower svs- . low OiiOfllinl co... Nonr lllfooe # SO tnuch YIIUI! In • Ill ~~:Jew. tem fQr summertime air cin;ulation. IIUter. · · · !lome ••SJ . -NIGHT OWL Sau:.ONE LOT LARGE 22"x44" FANCY COTTON TERRY .-NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP 12"x12" COTTON TERRY ·BATH TOWELS WASH CLOIHS Special Night Owl Sale Lot of large 22:• x 44" siz.e fancy cotton terry bsth towels lll your choice of colors and patterns. .Special Night Owl Sale Lot of 12 x 12 inch size cotton terry wash cloths in assorted colors. Shop and save at Stiffler's. . .For $ • TIIISI GIIAT NEW IIUTIRS SOON ••• BRMS TO SUIT YOUII IIIKit E.ERSBACH HARDWARE.·-:. . ' . .. . . 110 W. M.AIN • "'., <. 992-2811 ' ·, I, PVC .JACKETS Extra special value ! Special purchase for this two hour sale! Ladies' long black belted PVC Jackets made to sell for $19.99. Assorted Styles. $ 00 ,.... . '. lfiG ~ ~\ OWL SALE CLOSE-OUT LOT MEN'S ,, OXFORDS--LOAFERS Special close-out sale lot of men 's better oxfords aild loafers in your cboice of styles. Broken sizes, discontinued styles from ·· regular stock. Stiffler's Night Owl Sale. $.5 00 Pair •· . POMEROY;· • .' 00 -NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' LONG BlACK BELtED ~ '. . ,.. I! . 25~. TWO HOUR SALE! ' ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 CONCERNED: , A first offense will more Ukely get this guy to a therapist ~ than land him In jaU ... at least for any great length of time. Let's hope his parole officer will aim him toward a drug help,center - and that the cure takes '. .. Meanwhlle, if Ms . Easymark followed our advice, she's rid' of a coo artist, and that must be a great rellef ! - SUE SNUGGlE UP IN· CARTER'S SLEEPERS brushed PAIR One size fits all. Lsdies' first quality nylon knee-h i hose In .the·s easons best shades. Night Owl Sale. It's i IIJOT $}00 In the Area Cancer clinic ·explained to Heath church women DESERT Spec ial .sale lot ~ ready hemmed cotton terry towel ends In assorted colors and sizes. Night Owl Sa !e. - Director speaks at BPW meeting n.PP.!~.!! .. . in KNEE-HI HOSE Tire Prices RAP : I have a girlfriend whose oldest brother drives us around . He drives really fast, and I'm afraid he 'll have a wreck. But if we don 'I go with him, we'll have to walk, and my girl wouldn 't like that. Also I'd hurt her feelings, if I answered "Why. not ?" truthfully. Do I chance being killed, or maybe lose a real good Mrs . Maxine Plummer, Korn talking on membership . girlfriend• - LIVE CHICKEN OR DEAD DUCK • executive director of the Mrs . Korn announced a DEAR LIVE : "648" Board of Mental Health prospective members tea for Chicken Is better. (Even if you get grilled and roasted.) and Retardation, was guest October. Also announced was HELEN speaker at the Monday night the fall district conference at ' NOfE FROM SUE : Wby not switch to. doubledatlng with meeting of the Middleport Lake Hope on Oct. 12 with a an older friend who has a driver's license and a "double-five Business and Professional registration fee of $6. Those fool?" Or find · aoother chauffeur - like your Dad, for InWomen 's Club at the interested in attending are to stance? Columbia Gas Co. office. advise Miss Houdashelt. DEAR SUE: Introduced by Mrs. Mary Also announced was a BPW When I went to college 10 years ago, I worked my tail off Martin, Mrs. Plummer was gathering at Salt Fork Lake for C grades. Many professors wouldn't give an A on grounds there to promote passage of Oct. 25 and 26. Read was a that this was ''perfect," and who's perfect? Except geniuses, the tWo-tenths renewal levy letter from Wilma Reece, and maybe not even then . to finance Meigs County's clinic coordinator for the My brother now pulls A and B grades at the university , share of the Gallia.Jackson- Meigs County Cancer without doing half the work I put in. This reflects • national Meigs Community Health Society, urging participation trend : I understand GPA's of 3 .~ (Bi>IUS) and over are up 25 to Center. in 'the free clinics which are 40 per cent in most colleges. Fair?- OLDER BROTHER Mrs. Plummer said that held the fourth Thursday of DEARO.B.: passage of the levy for each month. Your brother may not have the same KIND of work at It was reported that Mrs. college, but that doesn't D)ean he's learning less. Fewer tests Mental Health services is necessary to continue the Earl Werner hss donated a and more on-your-own research can mean higher grades; but program which assisted hospital bed and mattress to since this is a nationwide trend, who cares? Call It another about 5,000 persons in the the club which is already in brand of Inflation! Comments, anyone? - SUE three-county area last year . - use . Mrs. Mary Bacon talked +++ She noted that services are about the Bicentennial Db(GOf A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoprovided at the old Meigs servance and it was noted generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen General Hospital building in that commemoratie coins are Batte! - or both, if you want a combination DJotber-&lughter Pomeroy after the board available from club mem- answer- In care of this newspaper.) operated at Veterans bers. Mrs. Eva Robson was Memorial Hospital for almost welcomed as a new member two years. and placed on the finance and She said that there are personal development currently 14 professional committee. people on the staff and noted Plans were made for the that referrals come from observance of National BPW doctors, the courts, welfare Week Oct. 19-25. At the Ocagencies and the Health Iober meeting, Mrs. Helen A program on cancer and joined by Mrs. Gary Swope Deparbnents of the three Morrison will speak on the free cancer clinic con- for an original skit about the counties . She also com- legislation, and members will ducted for Meigs County clinic. mented on the work being vote for the " Woman of the Women on the fow-th ThursDuring the business done with persons involved in Week" and the "woman of day of each month was meeting conducted by Mrs. alcohol and drug problems. the Year." presented by Wilma Reece of Bernard Fultz, plans were Mrs. Plummer also noted the Meigs County Cancer made to serve sandwiches, FIRST CHILD BORN that most of the patients at a recent meeting of Society pie and beverages at the REEDSVILLE - Mr. and come from the middle and Eleanor Circle at Heath Weber antique auction upper class of society rather Mrs. Stephen B. Cowdery United Methodist Church. Saturday starting at 10:30 a. (former Linda Brown), than the lower class. Mrs. Reece answered m. Programs and projects for She reported on the million Reedsville, announce the questions about the clinic and the year were planned. dollar facility to house the birth of their first child, a son, distributed cancer literature · Mrs . Fultz and Mrs. Swope "648" program under con- David Christopher, born to members. Mrs . Reece was served refreshments. struction across from the · Sept. 6 at Camden Clark Holzer Medical Center, and Memorial Hospital. Maternal spoke of the cooperation of grandparents are Mr . and RETURNED HOME FLOWERS FOR. Mrs . Walter R. Brown, Holzer professionals. Mr. and Mrs. Mike' Nease Meigs County "648" Board Reedsville. Paternal grandAU OCCASIONS return'e d to members are Mrs. Russell parents are Faye Cowdery, have Brown, Tom Kelly, Mrs. Belpre and Dale C. Cowdery, Alamogordo, N. M. where he AND Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Selim J . Columbus, and paternal is stationed with the U.S. Air NOVElTIES Blazewicz and on the Meigs great-grandrrlother is Mrs. Force. They spent the past two weeks h~n! with their County Community Mental Sarah Cowdery, Belpre. parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Pete Center, Inc. board are Judge Cundiff, Syracuse, and Mr. POSTPONED Robert Buck and Mrs. Robert THE MEETING of the and Mrs. Bill Nease; Racine, Ord . Chester, Ohio Friday Club scheduled other relatives ana friends. Third Mrs . Plummer·emphasized that the levy is a renewal and for tomorrow has been Whlle here, Mr . and Mrs . Phone 985-3537 w-ged that it not be confused •postponed untU Sept. 26 at the Nease celebrated their first with the Community School home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. wedding anniversary. for the Mentally Retarded which will also llave a levy on the November ballot. 1.\fiss Freddie Houdashelt presided at 'the business meeting with Mrs. Janet Hush doubl e kn lf shor ts For the Lowest FOR THOSE COOL NIGHTS, LET YOUR CHILDREN 992 3106 Pol ye ster a ssorted s olid colors. . limited q uant ity . . Smalley's Gift Shop D rug Co. BIG TOWEL ENDS JAMAICA SHORTS Jama ic a - STIFFUI'S IIIII IWL SALELADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON - STIFFLER'S . liiiiT OWL SALEREADY HEMMED · COTYON TERRY CLOSE ·OUT LOT LADIES' ·POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT .,: ~ ·• \ I . I I • ~ -~·. \ - ·.\ ' \ �I. !I : I I I . . ·' 6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., ~ursday, Sept . 16, 1975 Circles to help student Richard Kane, a Baptist youth' from near Cincinnati, was announced as the Ohio Baptist scholarship student to be assisted during the year when the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First · Baptist Church met Tuesday night. Kane attends Judson College at Elgin, Ill., and the circles made arrangements to remember him with gifts on special occasions during this year. Plans were made for the Oct. 6 B. H. Sanborn Society meeting at the church. The white cross quotas , consisting mostly of bandages , were presented at the circle meetings. • ELECTA CffiCLE Mrs. John Werner hosted the Electa Circle mee ling during which time plans were made to remember the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary during this month. The circle will also save cancelled stamps for a special project. Mrs . Millon Hood talked on the white cross quota and arrangements were made to fill it. Refreshments for the Sanborn meeting will be provided by the circle with Mrs. Hood, Mrs . Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman and Mrs. Gwinnie White in charge. Mrs. Hood gave devotions on the three R 's - read, rejoice and reward. A birthday poem was read Jor those having birthdays in September. Love gift was dedicated by Mrs. Gwinnie White with a prayer poem. It was noted that Mr . and Mrs. Charles Sauer are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this week and a card was signed for them. Guests at the meeting were the Rev. and Mrs. Peter M. Granda! and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Sanborn president. Others attending and served refreshments were John Werner, Mrs. David Darst, Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Eloise Wilson, Mrs. Fielding Hawkins and Mrs. LoUise Davis. LOVE JOY CIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs . Richard Owen, members of the Love Joy Circle arranged to remember the birthdays of William Farley, PRESCRIPTION- AN D SU RGICAl Support Cen t e r Wheel Chairs Walkers ' Crutches and Canes . Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings DUTTON a shut-in, and Ella Mae Ellis, Rhodes with Mrs. 'Elizabeth a resident at the Meigs Slavin, chairwoman, giving County Infirmary . the opening prayer . Mrs . A fellowship service at the Fred Hoffman had devotions Cheshire Baptist Church using the theme. " A Club or a Thursday night was an - Cause " with scripture from nounced. Mrs. Mary Hughes Matt. 29, verse 19. opened the m eeting with The Meigs County children prayer and Mrs . Owen gave at the Galtia County Home devotions using "Standing on were discussed in regard to the Promises " as her theme. remembran ces from the 1)1iss Rhoda Hall wa s named circle . Foreign missionary to have charge of devotions at assigned to the circle wa s the Sanborn Society meeting . Elwyn Dewayne Gibbs. Mrs . Dorothy Anthony led in The group agreed t o a continued study of the topic provide refreshments for a young people's meetiqg in the " Affirming Our Faith " . Refreshme nts were served near futlire , and to present to those named and Mrs. the program for the October Harold Chase, Mrs . EJecta Sanborn meeting. Souders, Mrs . Willis Anthony, "Search for Mrs. Lamb" Miss Barbara Anthony, Mrs. was the topic of the program Fred Gibbs, Jr ., Mrs . Eva presented by Mrs. Iva TurHartley, Mrs. Dale Walburn , ner . Attending the meeting Mrs . Ted Riley, Jr. and Mrs . besides those named were J ohn Fultz . Trina Gibbs was Mrs . Elizabeth Gardn e r , Mrs. Paul Smith , Mrs. Leora a guest. DORCAS CffiCLE Sigman , Miss Freddie Dorcas Circle members Houdashelt, Mrs . Tony met with Mrs. Florence Fowler and Michl King . "Your Prescription Druy Store" Mic:Jdleport, 0. +++ Comfortable BOYS & GIRLS. - INFANTTO SIZE 14 pigskin on a thick cushlony crepe ,toJe ste,el · shan support. . Also Carter's SleepiQg Bags "grow" to 29 lbs. •WIDTHS MEDIUM WIDE EXTRA WIDE Jama-Blanket Sleepers Cmer 's Slippers :THE K'lDDII .SHOP.PE THE ..SHoE !BOX . MISS VICKI BRAUER, a graduate in cosmetology at Meigs High School, joined the staff at Kay' s Beauty Salon In Middleport Wednesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brauer. 1975 1-4 yrs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' ·"'·· . . '• ' . ' -STIFFLER'S fliGHT OWL SALE- -STIFFLER'S fliGHT OWL SALE- TWO HOURS ONLY! LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKN IT TWO HOURS ONLY--LADIES' .POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT 1 PANT SUITS BIRTH ANNOUNCED RACINE - Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wagner of Racine announced the birth of their second child, a son, named Charles Eric. The infant was born at O'Bleness Hospital in Athens on Sept. I weighing eight pounds, six ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Wagner have a daughter, Amy Michelle, age two. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Mr . and . Mrs. Edward Wagner and Carroll Johnson, all local. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Rhoda Worthington, Mrs . Margaret Johnson and Mr . and Mrs . Charles Wagner . Regular $12.99 values! Special sale selection of ladies' twor piece polyester doubleknit pant sUits. Choose from assorted styles, colors, patterns and fabric s. Two Hours Only ! Stiffler's Night Owl Sale! ~ hang ups are bracelets FLARE SLACK . Two Hours Only! Ladies' polyester doubleknit flare style slacks. Choose from solid colors and fanc y patterns. One of the best buys of the year ! Be there when the doors open for the best selection 1 $ 00 If you're hung · up on so meth ing or so m eone special , show it' There' s a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, music fa ns, and love_rs. Twelve in all to choose from . Gold filled or sterling sil ver chain. Each MILL ASSORTMENT 60 INCH WI DE POLYESTER - STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALE- 197 PAIRS-VALUES TO $8.99-LADIES' SPRING AND SUMMER Reg. 16.00 Value Famous Brands Values to $8.99 pair. One sale lot of ladies' spring and summer footwear. Choose from dress, casuals . or sandal styles. Two Hours Only ! Stiffler's Night Owl Sale. Now is the time to save. POSTPONED The meeting of the Third Friday Club scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed until Sept . 26 at the home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. Goessler's Jewelry Store Values to S6 .00 men' s short sleeve sporl colors and styles , stock up now and ) save on thi s·c lose out lot. Stiffler 's save you m oney . EA. Values -STIFFLER'S NIGHT OW SALESPECIAL SALE SELECTION LADIES' BETTER -STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALEWITH BUTTERFLY SLEEVES LADIES' FULLY FASHIONED AoD o,.td W the nnufaetured1 vmixldp:, '"" Each FOOTWEAR pers, dre ss and casual styles . N\any one of a style . Broken sizes. Shop early. 2 ET ,o ·F , • Of "' .;: ,j, FlANNEL SHIRTS 11. - Special sale selection of men's new fall long sleeve fan cy bright plaid flannel shirts . Now IS the time to stock up at this low low sale prrce. Stiffler's Ni ght Owl Sale . ' •• $ 88 Special Night Owl Sale group of ladies' new fall long sleeve fancy printed tee shirts in your choice of assorted floral patterns. While they last. children's footwear , sandals, slip- ..,_, Pair - STIFFLER'S STORE-WIDE T SAL SPECIAL SALE SELECTION MEN'S NEW FALL LONG SLEEVE FANCY BRIGHT PLAID TEE SHIRTS One close.out lot of ladies' and Special Night Owl sale group of men 's bulky knit orion dress socks in assorted fashion colors. Pair - STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALt.LADI ES' NEW FALL LONG SLEEVE PRINTED ( 1 Lot) ODD 'N' ENDS LAD! ES'. CHt LOREN 'S .l SOCKS c Each - .STIFFLER'S NIGHT OWL SALE. Re~;.t (ircvlaters GLOVES Spec ial Night Owl Sale group of men's brown jersey knit gloves. Shop and save now! 00 1111 with 111turar. FIVE SIZES OF Cust111t Dtluze -NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S ORLON DRESS What a buy! Two hours only ! Special sale selection ladies' name brand sleepwear. You must see these to believe the great values in this group. Night Owl Sale. ' Special purchase! Ladies' 100 percent acrylic fully fashioned sweaters with butterfly sleeves. A sure sell-out, so hurry' Shop and save at Stiffler's. Amorican Gu Associ1tion for - NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S BROWN JERSEY SLEEPWEAR SWEATERS -GAS HEATERS Yard 00 ( /JONT WAIT! [lt..:Y NOW! 00 -~ 1rH ·~ shirts , famou s brand s, w id e asst . of Pair Ebersbach Has _ A good selection of solid colors and fanc y patterns in wanted polyester doubleknit sewing fabrics. Shop Stiffler 's and save during our Night Owl Sale. SHIRTS POMEROY COURT ST. DOUBLEKNITS Mens Short Sleeve FOOTWEAR • YDUf Each 00 .':.. ..... .1~- ,_, ,!L , .• .•L~. Here Is 8 arelt nevi advance in winter "IOP·O-MATIC" Controf1 comfort-WARM MORNING's ex• TOP.Q.MATIC COfiTROLS. locol44 at rear 1nd TOP of heater · ar1 elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for tt reach and easr tt lit .• • Wlrm ttw heatina. The powerful, quiet ~rovide .you with full, automatic runnin1 blower draws heated air down or semi·IIUtomtt le operation of thl ''Cirpet ol Cornfort" bl..,.r IJSitm. between the front and rear sections of the heat chamber and pushes it out alon1 l .. utlful N•w • Plch!r• 1 From•• Stylln1 the cabinet lront-sprtldi!ll I l'ii~~ Clr• sets 1 now high tor !>eiUIY. hcb pet of Wlrmth , over your. floors. l ' WARM MORNING IU lltoltr II The "C1rpet of Comfort" blower sv.tem like on •ttoocti•• pieoo of Mnl· 1 ~ ture thilt will irn~rovt lht IPPIIrls completely automatic ••• turning on once of 1, 1 room. when the heat starts fi~W~ina, turning oft LOW ORIGINAL. CQJTwhen lhe hut slopS ltowln" A selector LOW OPIIATING (OST IW~h liftS you the ChOiCe ~ .fast, me• . 'WARM MORNING's oconomlclll dium or slow speeds. By simply turning price oncl fuel "VinJP<!lor'mothe blower control from 1utomatic to . . ,.,.,. JOU low ori&ollll cost and manull, you c;an ~perltt the blower svs- . low OiiOfllinl co... Nonr lllfooe # SO tnuch YIIUI! In • Ill ~~:Jew. tem fQr summertime air cin;ulation. IIUter. · · · !lome ••SJ . -NIGHT OWL Sau:.ONE LOT LARGE 22"x44" FANCY COTTON TERRY .-NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL SALE GROUP 12"x12" COTTON TERRY ·BATH TOWELS WASH CLOIHS Special Night Owl Sale Lot of large 22:• x 44" siz.e fancy cotton terry bsth towels lll your choice of colors and patterns. .Special Night Owl Sale Lot of 12 x 12 inch size cotton terry wash cloths in assorted colors. Shop and save at Stiffler's. . .For $ • TIIISI GIIAT NEW IIUTIRS SOON ••• BRMS TO SUIT YOUII IIIKit E.ERSBACH HARDWARE.·-:. . ' . .. . . 110 W. M.AIN • "'., <. 992-2811 ' ·, I, PVC .JACKETS Extra special value ! Special purchase for this two hour sale! Ladies' long black belted PVC Jackets made to sell for $19.99. Assorted Styles. $ 00 ,.... . '. lfiG ~ ~\ OWL SALE CLOSE-OUT LOT MEN'S ,, OXFORDS--LOAFERS Special close-out sale lot of men 's better oxfords aild loafers in your cboice of styles. Broken sizes, discontinued styles from ·· regular stock. Stiffler's Night Owl Sale. $.5 00 Pair •· . POMEROY;· • .' 00 -NIGHT OWL SALESPECIAL PURCHASE LADIES' LONG BlACK BELtED ~ '. . ,.. I! . 25~. TWO HOUR SALE! ' ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 2 CONCERNED: , A first offense will more Ukely get this guy to a therapist ~ than land him In jaU ... at least for any great length of time. Let's hope his parole officer will aim him toward a drug help,center - and that the cure takes '. .. Meanwhlle, if Ms . Easymark followed our advice, she's rid' of a coo artist, and that must be a great rellef ! - SUE SNUGGlE UP IN· CARTER'S SLEEPERS brushed PAIR One size fits all. Lsdies' first quality nylon knee-h i hose In .the·s easons best shades. Night Owl Sale. It's i IIJOT $}00 In the Area Cancer clinic ·explained to Heath church women DESERT Spec ial .sale lot ~ ready hemmed cotton terry towel ends In assorted colors and sizes. Night Owl Sa !e. - Director speaks at BPW meeting n.PP.!~.!! .. . in KNEE-HI HOSE Tire Prices RAP : I have a girlfriend whose oldest brother drives us around . He drives really fast, and I'm afraid he 'll have a wreck. But if we don 'I go with him, we'll have to walk, and my girl wouldn 't like that. Also I'd hurt her feelings, if I answered "Why. not ?" truthfully. Do I chance being killed, or maybe lose a real good Mrs . Maxine Plummer, Korn talking on membership . girlfriend• - LIVE CHICKEN OR DEAD DUCK • executive director of the Mrs . Korn announced a DEAR LIVE : "648" Board of Mental Health prospective members tea for Chicken Is better. (Even if you get grilled and roasted.) and Retardation, was guest October. Also announced was HELEN speaker at the Monday night the fall district conference at ' NOfE FROM SUE : Wby not switch to. doubledatlng with meeting of the Middleport Lake Hope on Oct. 12 with a an older friend who has a driver's license and a "double-five Business and Professional registration fee of $6. Those fool?" Or find · aoother chauffeur - like your Dad, for InWomen 's Club at the interested in attending are to stance? Columbia Gas Co. office. advise Miss Houdashelt. DEAR SUE: Introduced by Mrs. Mary Also announced was a BPW When I went to college 10 years ago, I worked my tail off Martin, Mrs. Plummer was gathering at Salt Fork Lake for C grades. Many professors wouldn't give an A on grounds there to promote passage of Oct. 25 and 26. Read was a that this was ''perfect," and who's perfect? Except geniuses, the tWo-tenths renewal levy letter from Wilma Reece, and maybe not even then . to finance Meigs County's clinic coordinator for the My brother now pulls A and B grades at the university , share of the Gallia.Jackson- Meigs County Cancer without doing half the work I put in. This reflects • national Meigs Community Health Society, urging participation trend : I understand GPA's of 3 .~ (Bi>IUS) and over are up 25 to Center. in 'the free clinics which are 40 per cent in most colleges. Fair?- OLDER BROTHER Mrs. Plummer said that held the fourth Thursday of DEARO.B.: passage of the levy for each month. Your brother may not have the same KIND of work at It was reported that Mrs. college, but that doesn't D)ean he's learning less. Fewer tests Mental Health services is necessary to continue the Earl Werner hss donated a and more on-your-own research can mean higher grades; but program which assisted hospital bed and mattress to since this is a nationwide trend, who cares? Call It another about 5,000 persons in the the club which is already in brand of Inflation! Comments, anyone? - SUE three-county area last year . - use . Mrs. Mary Bacon talked +++ She noted that services are about the Bicentennial Db(GOf A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, twoprovided at the old Meigs servance and it was noted generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen General Hospital building in that commemoratie coins are Batte! - or both, if you want a combination DJotber-&lughter Pomeroy after the board available from club mem- answer- In care of this newspaper.) operated at Veterans bers. Mrs. Eva Robson was Memorial Hospital for almost welcomed as a new member two years. and placed on the finance and She said that there are personal development currently 14 professional committee. people on the staff and noted Plans were made for the that referrals come from observance of National BPW doctors, the courts, welfare Week Oct. 19-25. At the Ocagencies and the Health Iober meeting, Mrs. Helen A program on cancer and joined by Mrs. Gary Swope Deparbnents of the three Morrison will speak on the free cancer clinic con- for an original skit about the counties . She also com- legislation, and members will ducted for Meigs County clinic. mented on the work being vote for the " Woman of the Women on the fow-th ThursDuring the business done with persons involved in Week" and the "woman of day of each month was meeting conducted by Mrs. alcohol and drug problems. the Year." presented by Wilma Reece of Bernard Fultz, plans were Mrs. Plummer also noted the Meigs County Cancer made to serve sandwiches, FIRST CHILD BORN that most of the patients at a recent meeting of Society pie and beverages at the REEDSVILLE - Mr. and come from the middle and Eleanor Circle at Heath Weber antique auction upper class of society rather Mrs. Stephen B. Cowdery United Methodist Church. Saturday starting at 10:30 a. (former Linda Brown), than the lower class. Mrs. Reece answered m. Programs and projects for She reported on the million Reedsville, announce the questions about the clinic and the year were planned. dollar facility to house the birth of their first child, a son, distributed cancer literature · Mrs . Fultz and Mrs. Swope "648" program under con- David Christopher, born to members. Mrs . Reece was served refreshments. struction across from the · Sept. 6 at Camden Clark Holzer Medical Center, and Memorial Hospital. Maternal spoke of the cooperation of grandparents are Mr . and RETURNED HOME FLOWERS FOR. Mrs . Walter R. Brown, Holzer professionals. Mr. and Mrs. Mike' Nease Meigs County "648" Board Reedsville. Paternal grandAU OCCASIONS return'e d to members are Mrs. Russell parents are Faye Cowdery, have Brown, Tom Kelly, Mrs. Belpre and Dale C. Cowdery, Alamogordo, N. M. where he AND Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Selim J . Columbus, and paternal is stationed with the U.S. Air NOVElTIES Blazewicz and on the Meigs great-grandrrlother is Mrs. Force. They spent the past two weeks h~n! with their County Community Mental Sarah Cowdery, Belpre. parents, Mr. and" Mrs. Pete Center, Inc. board are Judge Cundiff, Syracuse, and Mr. POSTPONED Robert Buck and Mrs. Robert THE MEETING of the and Mrs. Bill Nease; Racine, Ord . Chester, Ohio Friday Club scheduled other relatives ana friends. Third Mrs . Plummer·emphasized that the levy is a renewal and for tomorrow has been Whlle here, Mr . and Mrs . Phone 985-3537 w-ged that it not be confused •postponed untU Sept. 26 at the Nease celebrated their first with the Community School home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. wedding anniversary. for the Mentally Retarded which will also llave a levy on the November ballot. 1.\fiss Freddie Houdashelt presided at 'the business meeting with Mrs. Janet Hush doubl e kn lf shor ts For the Lowest FOR THOSE COOL NIGHTS, LET YOUR CHILDREN 992 3106 Pol ye ster a ssorted s olid colors. . limited q uant ity . . Smalley's Gift Shop D rug Co. BIG TOWEL ENDS JAMAICA SHORTS Jama ic a - STIFFUI'S IIIII IWL SALELADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON - STIFFLER'S . liiiiT OWL SALEREADY HEMMED · COTYON TERRY CLOSE ·OUT LOT LADIES' ·POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT .,: ~ ·• \ I . I I • ~ -~·. \ - ·.\ ' \ �,. '· I - I Garden club plans to Pfa;ns: for fall reviewe~ beauiify Middleport ~!!':~:~in:i~~: =~~~~!. Grande Community UJllege . 'lbese works, done by Miss Pamela Cowfer of the Gallipolis State Institute, are being shown and sold at the college . A SPECIAL ONE WOMAN art show is currently displayed in the Davis Library at Rio Grande College-Rio One woman art show displayed RIO GRANDE - From now to Sept. 2R .. special one woman art show is on display in the Davis Library at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. Twentyfive oils, some very large ; "The New Look" Polyester Gabardine AND Ponti de Roma In Beautiful Fall ColOrs 60" 3.98 Yd . 5 Hrs.: Weekdays 9-5 Sat. 9-8 nearly a doze n pieces of handbui lt potter y, and siK hooked han gings all done by Miss Pamela Co wfer of the Gallipolis State Institute are being shown and sold at the college . According to Nelle Shaw, art instructor at G.S.I. , Pamela has developed her talent with a wide creative range in a broad sort of way . She has been a G.S.l. patient for 14 years, and has worked developin g her artistic talents all that time . Beginning with pencil sketches, Pamela worked on her own until eight years ago when the Art Room at the G.S.l. opened. Since then, she has worked seriously except for two years when she was not able to attend classes. Nelle Shaw works almost completely without assignment and in her own individual fashion . The one-woman show at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College is not the only display of Pamela 's work. She has about a half dozen oils on permanent exhibition in the Nisonger Center at Campbell Hall on the Ohio State University camp us in Columbus, and several works on display in both the Gallia and Ll!wrence Coun ty Area Menta l Health Ce nters . In the early stages of her development, most of Pamela's work was basically dark and gloomy with a hint of bright hope. Commentin g on one work, she said it was " the sun , the moon, the stars and ice cubes." Even today, there are still small cubes in many of her paintings like hits of shining ice . The show covers most of the 14 year span of Pamela's efforts. It is an exci ting and. ·~~=~:~===~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::;:;:::-'}.&:~:~:~:!:~:;· i Social I Calendar •.•. NEW HOURS At MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TE AC HERS ASSOCI ATJON, 2 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Department social room. MEIGS County Democrat party meeting at 8 p .m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. Nine state issues of fall election and . changes in county's voting precincts will be discussed. MASON FURNITURE MONDAL--------8:30 AM to 5:00 PM .TUESDAY--------- 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM ' ·' WEDNESDAY------1:30AM to 5:00 PM . . lHURSDA'--------8:30 AM to 12 Noon FRIDAYi_ ... _______ l:30 AM to 8:00 PM SATURDAL _______ 8:30 AM to 5:00PM Mason Furniture Co. HERMAN GRATE-OWNER 773-5592 MASQN GENERAl REVENUE SHARING 1 THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Thelma Henderson and Mrs. Evelyn Well to give a program on prayer s erv ice evangelism emphasis . SOU TH ERN LOCA L School Board meeting, 7:30 p .m . at high sc hool Racine. MEI GS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMS open season Thw-sday beginning ·at 4 p.m . at Meigs field in Middleport. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Refreshments will be sold.' ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTH CLUB, 1: 15 p.m., home of Mrs. Roger Leifheit with Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, hostess. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers to present the program, Mrs. William Grueser, the contest. -w. VA. SALEM TOWNSHIP 702 MEIGS COUNTY LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 • 11/..JIU,//,/L .. ,I/J./1/,,JIJL,jUJ,.,,JJ., ,,UJ.J//,/,1 21136 00 1 Rd~nue Shoh";; fLK'I<l1 ~.C.I\IW ~- Jul¥ I 19?4rhmJu ntt3D 1975 I ! 'O!:J~,~~RiJ!,;"t. 1974 rhru Ju"" Jo S<.!motH.. ll 2.J 4 ) 1<>1•1 fuod• A•01l.oble bers. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs . McDaniel, Mrs. James Arnold and Miss Judith Arnold. Like Humpty Dumpty. our n~tural gas supplies are fall ing. fast But. unhke that fabled chara~:ter , these supp lies can be put back toge th er. Contin uing to argue abou t the natural gas shortage while o ur natio n teete~ s .on ~he brink of deep economic problems 1 ~ mv1 ung di saster. This cri t1cal shortage wtl! touch everyone' s life . Natural gas supplies o nethird of the nation's energy. Over ha lf of the ene rgy American industry need s is natural gas. And, for the nex t seve.ral years, there will not be enough domestic supply of anything else to replace it. Even with dramatic conse rvat io n efforts. many indu stries already have been slowed down by cutbacks in their supplies of natural gas . Un)c ss supplies are mcreased. there will be le ss gas for industry th is yea r and even more drastic curtailments over the next five years. Thi s could create massive unemployment. Yet , the amount of naiUral gas still to be discovered here at home is estimated to be up to fi fty times the quanti ty of gas used las t year. It's no t being discovered because govern me nt price controls make it un eco· nomkal to search for it. A more raliona l price policy - an orderly decon1rol of producers' price s - would encourage di scove ry and production of ne~as that's waiting to be found . For the sake of our na tion' s economy, natural gas is worth whateve r it takes to get it. And we must get it, now. 197~1 ' 9 · 18 ' • 1..:......_ 3,601 .18 • • , 3,601. 18 , I '· I Yard sale set for October A yard sale was planned for Oct. 3 and 4 at Bradbury during Tuesday nig ht 's meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. It was announced that Sharon Bailey and Brenda Haggy attended a meeting of the Meigs County Children's Home Advisory Committee recently. Next mee ting of the chapter will be a model meeting . New by-laws were distributed to the members. Mrs . Janet Downie presented " Heritage Heartbeat", and the cultural program entitled " What Women Are Heir To" was given by Mrs. Sandy Korn. Mrs. Kathy Cummings and Mrs . Sandi Sargent were hostesses. SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel Un ited Methodis t Church . Sunday School 10 a.m. Church, 11 a.m. Hymnsing at 1:30 p.m . Public invited . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold an outdoor service and picnic Sunday at 10 :30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Park shelter. Picnic will follow the service. Each family bring food, beverage and table service. There will not be service at the Church Sunday. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Alfred United Methodist Church , Sunday, with usual Course will be given in finance This fall , Hocking Technical College will present for the first time in southeastern Ohio, Associate Degree courses in Financial The new courses will be offered only in "' . the evening and while they are designed primarily for .. people already working in.·.· financial institutions, they .·.· are open to people who are interested in seeking similar employment in the futw-e . ·· : The classes will be held at the college campus in Nelsonville and at the Ohio · · University Branch in Lan- forenoon services; basket ·.·. For further information .. md registration ·materials 'or Financial Management, :ontact the Evening Division, ··· flocking Technical College, ... 'lelsonville, Ohio,'or call 753.. .1591 ext . 210. the Social Security office" , Peterson said and ask for the " Request for Statement of Earnings" postcard. Fill in your name, address, date of bi rth and social serurity number and mall the card. Social Security will send you a statement of the earnings credited to your record . If you find any mistakes let your local office know. such employer reeords as pay stubs and W-2 fonns. Also, people can have a report on the earnings credited to their social security record free of charge. "Just call or write Property Transfers McClw-c 102.75 A., Salem. Keith Douglas to Ronald Harbour : Parcel, Columbia. Thomas Hayman, Adm ., Earl V. Gorham, dec. to Raymond J . Fowler, Pa tsy R. Fowler lo . Thomas E . Fowler, Mary Fowler , 11.026 A., Rutland . Mario'1 McClure, dec. to Flora McClure. Diane F . Paulsen , William E. McClure. Cert . Trans. , Salem . William E . McClure , Lona McClure , Robert Paulsen , Diane F. Paulsen to Flora Owen Anderson , 60 CT. EARTH BORN SHAMPOO 99~ 99~ With Coupo' 8 GOOD AT NELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22 -75 . . . . . . 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -------------------r-------------------.. VALUABLE COUPON SCHICK PER II BLADES I • - !~~. VALUABLE COUPON lK~\ · --~ · . l'\101111\ - ~" ... ~"- Coupon ~ " GA~ TWIN AsP~\ 3:..~~~ With c•n I .'l'Q. , \•• ·· - soth Ba 1ze S's GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9·22-75 GOOD AT NELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22·1 - ... ·· -·. . ·' : ::: •::: ::: The evening schedule for locking Technical Collge ' ontalns at least five courses rhich the college has not onnerly offered. All five ourses carry college credit. :ach explores knowledge and 1fonnation which the college 1 offering for the first time. 'he courses are: Indu'strial 'sychology, Introduction to Ill and Gas WEll Drilling, Iuman Sexuality, Comarative Relgion ·and Chain :aw Operation · and Main- By United Press In.· ternational . Today is Thursday, Sept . / 18, the 261st day of 1975 with 104 to follow . The moon is approaching its full phase . The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and 1976 COUPE DeVILLE 1976 ELDORADO COUPE Jupiter. ;. The evening star is Mer:· cury. Those born on this date are under the slgn of Virgo. '.=.' ' . British literary great Samuel Johnson, writer of the first EngliSh dictionary, was born Sept. 18, 1709. , _ On this day in history : In 1850, the Fugitive Slave . . Act was passed by Congress, ' . CADILLAC~ OLDSMOBILE OPEN SATURDAYTILS P. • : OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. allowing a slave owner with a _GMAC FINANCING A:VAIL~BLE certificate to. reclaim any · slave who escaped into · · PHONE 992 -5342 "You'll Like our Quality Way of Doing Business" POMEROY, OHIO ' anotber state. NOW ON DISPLAY KARR & .V·AN-ZANDT .' ''· ' ,. :::: ·•·· :~: .,. ·.· ···· ;:. :::: ·'... enance . They represent just five of :~: be more than fifty evening :::: lasses which will be offered ···· his fall at the college. Most of •:•, ;:: be cljwes begin the week of ;;:: , eptember 22nd. For further ~ •· ·1fonnation, please contact' :::. . be Evening Division , :::· locking Technical College, :;: ' 'loute 1, Nelsonville, Ohio dr " '•'• all (614) 753-3591. GOOD AT NELSON' > EXPIRES 9-22-75 IASPIRIN I With Coupon so CT. ~~ GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-21-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~·-······-·-·-~---·-··········-l-1~~-~-l-l·---------------t--·-········-·-l-l . . ~~.~.iO VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ' ~ALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I NELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 . DI-GEL DI·GEL® LIQUID Anil-Goo AntKkl 12 I ', oz. \ r- v~> \...J • . ~ ~ - \0.1?~ ~ 100 CT With '' _), $}19 ~~-- Coupon ' 1 1 Wilh Coupon h) GOODATNELSON ' S EXPIRES 9-22-15 GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22 -JS ·-~-~--~-~-·-········-·-l-1---·-·-ii-····---------------VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON fe~~~l SINUTABS 30 CT. !,t. ,I 1 66 With •=::- Coupon ~ ! , II MODESS I I1 $}19 Regular or Super With Coupon I '-'o·~ Q 8 OZ. I I I I I With Coupon 40 Ct. Size I I . I. .-------------------t----------------·-······I i BABY OIL $}39 ~ !~c. .: :.:.,.GOODATNELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22 -15 GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I S!Ac~.S .. · - NON-AEROSOL ,HAIR SPRAY ~LJ .........I. .I. . JOHNSON & JOHNSON Johnson & Johnson !.!~~~~!d~e and congeshon , rnYDnr:¥7 handy U IJ.5U'U loll · sealed llblltts rTI ~~- .;, ---· V05 VANQUISH LIQUID I Plain or W-lron 100 Ct. II With ~- 16 ~~~~on :1 ~lfY I OZ. I I I I GOODATNELSON'S EXP I RES 9-22-75 I VALUABLE COUPON + ~-·-~-~--..~-~-·-······-·-1-l---·-l..····---------------- -------------------..-------------------\ 30 •• ""''' l i!(. . GOOD AT NELSON'S - EXPIRES 9-22-75 === VALUABLE COUPON --- I ,.. "* .........1.. • !~········-·-1 .. 1 CouPoit oz. GOOD AT NELSON'S ExPIRES 9-22·75 VALUABLE COUPON PERCOGESIC TABLETS 24 CT. ~oxzcma $1 19 With Coupon bOOOATNEl~~~~~'S GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-JS --- . EXPIRES.~ , VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON MYADEC Crua· 100 & 30 FREE SPRAY POWDER -...... i VITAMINS l-· ·- ----·. . . _;:=-=·---;:\: : I ........., oz. ·· - ·- - With .~:-;.~.:7-:'f::~::;;~ Co upon ; With Coupon 4 GOOD AT NELSON ' S EXPIRES 9-22-JS 24 CT. 66~ .- .. VALUABLE COUPON HALO SHAMPOO 1 With Wilh 7 Coupon oz. Coupon Desena· II SPRAY I POWDER 6 GOODATNELSON ' S • Coupon GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 VALUABLE COUPON TRILIUM TABLETS With oz. GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9·22- JS VALUABLE COUPON DR ISTAN TABLETS 5 4 With Wilh Coupon 1 I I I I VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON EXPIRES 9·22· l I I OLAY ....,..l...............................~-------------------··-··········-1-l__,_,__. ...........-..·~ GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22 -75 GOOD A 'I' NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22 -75 GOODATNELSON'S I 11 I I I I With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon lotion GOODATNELSON'S ExPIRES 9·22-JS ~ i 100 CT. :;. With Coupon NOXZEMA I NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ~ SHAVE CREAM $139 89~ oz. 4 24 CT. $139 OZ. II OIL I t!ili; 1I OF ....,....................... I .............................. ! ·· VALUABLE COUPON TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT TABLETS . . VALUABLE COUPON With ·coupon ·-~--·-·· VALUABLE ---~-·-···'!······-1-l_ COUPON 16 I I GOODATNELSON 'S Exf>ll1f£S 9· 22-JS ._ y VALUABLE COUPON 1I Coupon A.R.M. TABLETS 20 CT. GOOD ·ATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-21.-H. $179_w 1· th 24 Ol 7 -- GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-JS II JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER I BABY LOTION I baby poWder Coupon ...1...... ,..1..VALUABLE 1~···!·~-~~·'!~1 COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ~ With GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 1 JOHNSON & JOHNSON VITAMINS ~39 100 CT. I GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 I I SURBEX T With Coupon oz. GOODATNELSON'S GqQDATNELSON'S ;~;;;-~;;;;;;;'E:l<•P;.I•R;E•Si91i·2i2;-7:5;;;::=i;:t;;:;::;;;:~E;:X;P,ilR;E;S:9:·2,2-. 75••••••••••••+•••-~--."•·•~I_"'!IIE"'X'•,P•l•l!liiE•S•·'·1212.·1715•.••••••••. .I WHERE YUU \it: I _fHE BE:ST FOR LESS ·' •• , ' With Coupon 1BAYER 44"~·z~:oo \ oz. I ---·-··········-~---~-·-··········-· VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ~ LIFEBUOY 88 I• : : Five courses on : '· Salisbury. Paul A. Simpson, Sr.; Jane Simpson to Paul A. Simpson, Jr., Janet M. Simpson , 1.25 A., Salisbury. · Robert G. Edwards, Shirley M. Edwards to Beatrice Bender Douglas, 1.50 A., Olive. Johnny Ray Berkley, Jennette R . Berkley to Robert E. Whaley, Sheila J . .Whaley, .48 A., Chester. COPE TABLETS· ·.· schedule Lots, Salem. Harry. Knotts, Gladys K'!o~ts to Harry Knotts, Gladys Knotts, 20 A., Salem. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel M. Arbaugh to Thomas Watson, Dolores Watson, Lot, Tuppers Plains. Larry C. Powell to Jean S . Powell, Lot, Pomeroy . William T. Garren Jr. to Thomas A Oldaker Jr ., Maxine H. Oldaker, Thomas A. Oldaker, Sr.. Parcel. Lawrence Warner, Stephen Ray Warner, Jeffrey Jay Warner , Cert. of Trans ., Pomeroy . Ear ly R. Scarberry , Mildred Scarberry to Howard E . Kiser , Carmen Kiser, I A., I.,etart. Olive Page to Allen K. Page, Carolyn Sue Page 1.634 A., Rutland. Norma Nicholson to John W. Jeffers. Clara M. J~ffers , VALUABLE COUpnN ·' ~vening Martha Anderson, Lots, Letart. Nora B. Gorham to Owen Anderson, Martha Anderson. Lots, Letart. Marion Jean Warner, dec. ·.' '. ' Ltnda Sue Warner, John lo VALUABLE COUPO.N ~aster. .. f Workers in the Meigs County area may be losing social security earnings credits according to Ed peterson, branch manager of the social security office in Athens. Employers report earnings to social security under their , employees name and social .security number. Every year social security receives many wage reports that can not be · credited because people change their names and fail · 'to let social security know, or because their employer · doesn't have their correct social security nwnber . The amount of social security paid to a worker and his dependents or survivors at the time of his retirement, disabiUty or death is based on hls average earnings over a period of years . When social security cannot properly credit a person's earnings a lower social security benefit may well result. Workers can protect themselves Peterson said by Jetting social security know as soon as they get married and change their mimes, and by checking to make sw-e the social security number shown on their card is exactly the same ae the number shown on The group ilang "Master, No Offering, Costly and Sweet" with Mrs . Lawrence Stewart at the piano, and prayer concluded the program hour· Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs. Elza Gilmore , Jr . served a dessert course. The centerpiece was a conch shell filled with painted plant materials. Small sea shelb with the same material were used as place cards, and the place mats and napki~s further carried out the motif. Attending besides those named were Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs . Leonard Jewell, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Mrs. James Fugate and Mrs . David Russell. fhe Almanac I lll74 :hr u.Ju no 30 1 9/S ~ ~un,jo ~"'"'"""toO/IS REVIVAL, 7:30 eac h eve nin g toni g ht through Sunday, at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev . 0 . G . McKinney , Syracuse, evangelist ; music by Gospel Tones, Bissell and other local sin gers ; public in vited . SATURDAY POP BOTTLE AND CAP DRIVE will be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Boosters Saturday in Middleport , Pomeroy and Rutland. If not at home, leave on porches or out Iron t so they may be picked up . Church reviewed plans for fall and holiday activities at its meeting Tuesday night at the church with Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, president, in charge. A card was signed for Mrs. Thom'a s Young who is recuperating at her home following surgery. Devotions " A Tribute to Autumn", with. selected scripture, and a program study, "Salt of the Earth", based on Matt. 5:13, from the Sennon on the Mount was presented by Mrs . Pearl Mora . The offering was received .~ TOWNSHIP CLERK ~ day , 7:30 p.m . nightly . The Rev . Herbert Durr will be the evangelist. He may be heard over WMPO Saturday fr om 12 : 15 to 12 :30. The public is invited to attend. had requested that the Middleport Club again sponsor the N11,tw-e Garden Club on the Fourth Thursday of June, 1976 . The club agreed. Mrs . Sibley Slack, president , opened the meeting with tl ~ verse of the month by Ann Lenau. For roll ca ll , members offered suggestions for programs for the co ming year. Mrs. Skinner gave the secretary 's report, and Miss Nellie Zerkle read the treasurer 's report. For the program Slack gave a 1 ,sur:". past year's work. Two arrangements made by Mrs. John Kincaid were on display and discussed by the mem- 1'hll Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept . 18, 1975 Social Security earnings in ·s ome instances are un~ted dinner at noon ; afternoon program beginning 1:30 p.m. featuring Mt. Zion Ladies Trio from Mineral Wells, W. Va .; local and visiting talent also. Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AND garden tractor pulling contest at Racine by Racine FRIDAY Fire Department; barbecue OES FRIENDS NIGHT and serving starts 11 :30 a.m.; reception honoring Mrs . pulling contest, I p.m. Dorothy Woodard, Grand MONDAY Page, 7:30 at the Pomeroy EASTERN P.T.S.A. to Masonic Temple. meet Sept. 22, at 7 p .m. at the WEEKEND REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill Baptist high school. Open house, with meeting the Church today "tlif<luiiiL ~un- parents teachers. ~ ' ACTUAL USE REPORT duH<"og tne~rooQir<>mJuly moving display . The public is invited to visit the library between now and the e nd of the mon th and view her work. There is no cha rge . Also, much of the work on display is for sale, and price lists are available at the library. A Bicentennial scene on the "T" in ·Middleport will be created with the placing of American and Colonial flags surrounde<! by flowers in hanging baskets and planters by the Middleport Garden Club. Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Walnut St., club members heard reports on' the 1976 plans for beautifying t he village. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Carl Horky a nd, Mrs. Michael Fry were appoi nted to se rve on the committee which will have the responsibility of planning for and securing the hanging baskets and wrought iron brackets to be placed on poles on Second St. The club will not receive the red, white and blue tulip bulbs from the Holland Bulb Co. as originally thought because of a shortabe of the bulbs . The Middleport Chamber of CommercP will be conta c ted about the possibility of assisting the club in securing bulbs from another source. .• Plans were made for the club to participate with the Middleport Amateur Gardeners in hosting the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs in Middleport on Nov. I. Registration and a luncheon will be at the Pearl Street Middleport Elementary School while the dinner · will be served in the Meigs Junior High School. Cost will be $3. An invitation was read fr om the Bend 0' the River Garden Club in vi ling members to attend an open meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sept. 22 honoring Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairperson. Mrs. Fry reported on a letter she had received from Mrs. Jane Ann Denney, Coordinator of Volunteer Services at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Denney 9- r ' 'I '.' ' . I, ' . ! ' .' �,. '· I - I Garden club plans to Pfa;ns: for fall reviewe~ beauiify Middleport ~!!':~:~in:i~~: =~~~~!. Grande Community UJllege . 'lbese works, done by Miss Pamela Cowfer of the Gallipolis State Institute, are being shown and sold at the college . A SPECIAL ONE WOMAN art show is currently displayed in the Davis Library at Rio Grande College-Rio One woman art show displayed RIO GRANDE - From now to Sept. 2R .. special one woman art show is on display in the Davis Library at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College. Twentyfive oils, some very large ; "The New Look" Polyester Gabardine AND Ponti de Roma In Beautiful Fall ColOrs 60" 3.98 Yd . 5 Hrs.: Weekdays 9-5 Sat. 9-8 nearly a doze n pieces of handbui lt potter y, and siK hooked han gings all done by Miss Pamela Co wfer of the Gallipolis State Institute are being shown and sold at the college . According to Nelle Shaw, art instructor at G.S.I. , Pamela has developed her talent with a wide creative range in a broad sort of way . She has been a G.S.l. patient for 14 years, and has worked developin g her artistic talents all that time . Beginning with pencil sketches, Pamela worked on her own until eight years ago when the Art Room at the G.S.l. opened. Since then, she has worked seriously except for two years when she was not able to attend classes. Nelle Shaw works almost completely without assignment and in her own individual fashion . The one-woman show at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College is not the only display of Pamela 's work. She has about a half dozen oils on permanent exhibition in the Nisonger Center at Campbell Hall on the Ohio State University camp us in Columbus, and several works on display in both the Gallia and Ll!wrence Coun ty Area Menta l Health Ce nters . In the early stages of her development, most of Pamela's work was basically dark and gloomy with a hint of bright hope. Commentin g on one work, she said it was " the sun , the moon, the stars and ice cubes." Even today, there are still small cubes in many of her paintings like hits of shining ice . The show covers most of the 14 year span of Pamela's efforts. It is an exci ting and. ·~~=~:~===~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::;:;:::-'}.&:~:~:~:!:~:;· i Social I Calendar •.•. NEW HOURS At MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TE AC HERS ASSOCI ATJON, 2 p.m. at the Middleport Fire Department social room. MEIGS County Democrat party meeting at 8 p .m. at Grace Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy. Nine state issues of fall election and . changes in county's voting precincts will be discussed. MASON FURNITURE MONDAL--------8:30 AM to 5:00 PM .TUESDAY--------- 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM ' ·' WEDNESDAY------1:30AM to 5:00 PM . . lHURSDA'--------8:30 AM to 12 Noon FRIDAYi_ ... _______ l:30 AM to 8:00 PM SATURDAL _______ 8:30 AM to 5:00PM Mason Furniture Co. HERMAN GRATE-OWNER 773-5592 MASQN GENERAl REVENUE SHARING 1 THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Thelma Henderson and Mrs. Evelyn Well to give a program on prayer s erv ice evangelism emphasis . SOU TH ERN LOCA L School Board meeting, 7:30 p .m . at high sc hool Racine. MEI GS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMS open season Thw-sday beginning ·at 4 p.m . at Meigs field in Middleport. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for students. Refreshments will be sold.' ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTH CLUB, 1: 15 p.m., home of Mrs. Roger Leifheit with Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, hostess. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers to present the program, Mrs. William Grueser, the contest. -w. VA. SALEM TOWNSHIP 702 MEIGS COUNTY LANGSVILLE, OHIO 45741 • 11/..JIU,//,/L .. ,I/J./1/,,JIJL,jUJ,.,,JJ., ,,UJ.J//,/,1 21136 00 1 Rd~nue Shoh";; fLK'I<l1 ~.C.I\IW ~- Jul¥ I 19?4rhmJu ntt3D 1975 I ! 'O!:J~,~~RiJ!,;"t. 1974 rhru Ju"" Jo S<.!motH.. ll 2.J 4 ) 1<>1•1 fuod• A•01l.oble bers. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs . McDaniel, Mrs. James Arnold and Miss Judith Arnold. Like Humpty Dumpty. our n~tural gas supplies are fall ing. fast But. unhke that fabled chara~:ter , these supp lies can be put back toge th er. Contin uing to argue abou t the natural gas shortage while o ur natio n teete~ s .on ~he brink of deep economic problems 1 ~ mv1 ung di saster. This cri t1cal shortage wtl! touch everyone' s life . Natural gas supplies o nethird of the nation's energy. Over ha lf of the ene rgy American industry need s is natural gas. And, for the nex t seve.ral years, there will not be enough domestic supply of anything else to replace it. Even with dramatic conse rvat io n efforts. many indu stries already have been slowed down by cutbacks in their supplies of natural gas . Un)c ss supplies are mcreased. there will be le ss gas for industry th is yea r and even more drastic curtailments over the next five years. Thi s could create massive unemployment. Yet , the amount of naiUral gas still to be discovered here at home is estimated to be up to fi fty times the quanti ty of gas used las t year. It's no t being discovered because govern me nt price controls make it un eco· nomkal to search for it. A more raliona l price policy - an orderly decon1rol of producers' price s - would encourage di scove ry and production of ne~as that's waiting to be found . For the sake of our na tion' s economy, natural gas is worth whateve r it takes to get it. And we must get it, now. 197~1 ' 9 · 18 ' • 1..:......_ 3,601 .18 • • , 3,601. 18 , I '· I Yard sale set for October A yard sale was planned for Oct. 3 and 4 at Bradbury during Tuesday nig ht 's meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority in the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room. It was announced that Sharon Bailey and Brenda Haggy attended a meeting of the Meigs County Children's Home Advisory Committee recently. Next mee ting of the chapter will be a model meeting . New by-laws were distributed to the members. Mrs . Janet Downie presented " Heritage Heartbeat", and the cultural program entitled " What Women Are Heir To" was given by Mrs. Sandy Korn. Mrs. Kathy Cummings and Mrs . Sandi Sargent were hostesses. SUNDAY HOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel Un ited Methodis t Church . Sunday School 10 a.m. Church, 11 a.m. Hymnsing at 1:30 p.m . Public invited . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH will hold an outdoor service and picnic Sunday at 10 :30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Park shelter. Picnic will follow the service. Each family bring food, beverage and table service. There will not be service at the Church Sunday. ANNUAL HOMECOMING of Alfred United Methodist Church , Sunday, with usual Course will be given in finance This fall , Hocking Technical College will present for the first time in southeastern Ohio, Associate Degree courses in Financial The new courses will be offered only in "' . the evening and while they are designed primarily for .. people already working in.·.· financial institutions, they .·.· are open to people who are interested in seeking similar employment in the futw-e . ·· : The classes will be held at the college campus in Nelsonville and at the Ohio · · University Branch in Lan- forenoon services; basket ·.·. For further information .. md registration ·materials 'or Financial Management, :ontact the Evening Division, ··· flocking Technical College, ... 'lelsonville, Ohio,'or call 753.. .1591 ext . 210. the Social Security office" , Peterson said and ask for the " Request for Statement of Earnings" postcard. Fill in your name, address, date of bi rth and social serurity number and mall the card. Social Security will send you a statement of the earnings credited to your record . If you find any mistakes let your local office know. such employer reeords as pay stubs and W-2 fonns. Also, people can have a report on the earnings credited to their social security record free of charge. "Just call or write Property Transfers McClw-c 102.75 A., Salem. Keith Douglas to Ronald Harbour : Parcel, Columbia. Thomas Hayman, Adm ., Earl V. Gorham, dec. to Raymond J . Fowler, Pa tsy R. Fowler lo . Thomas E . Fowler, Mary Fowler , 11.026 A., Rutland . Mario'1 McClure, dec. to Flora McClure. Diane F . Paulsen , William E. McClure. Cert . Trans. , Salem . William E . McClure , Lona McClure , Robert Paulsen , Diane F. Paulsen to Flora Owen Anderson , 60 CT. EARTH BORN SHAMPOO 99~ 99~ With Coupo' 8 GOOD AT NELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22 -75 . . . . . . 1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -------------------r-------------------.. VALUABLE COUPON SCHICK PER II BLADES I • - !~~. VALUABLE COUPON lK~\ · --~ · . l'\101111\ - ~" ... ~"- Coupon ~ " GA~ TWIN AsP~\ 3:..~~~ With c•n I .'l'Q. , \•• ·· - soth Ba 1ze S's GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9·22-75 GOOD AT NELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22·1 - ... ·· -·. . ·' : ::: •::: ::: The evening schedule for locking Technical Collge ' ontalns at least five courses rhich the college has not onnerly offered. All five ourses carry college credit. :ach explores knowledge and 1fonnation which the college 1 offering for the first time. 'he courses are: Indu'strial 'sychology, Introduction to Ill and Gas WEll Drilling, Iuman Sexuality, Comarative Relgion ·and Chain :aw Operation · and Main- By United Press In.· ternational . Today is Thursday, Sept . / 18, the 261st day of 1975 with 104 to follow . The moon is approaching its full phase . The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and 1976 COUPE DeVILLE 1976 ELDORADO COUPE Jupiter. ;. The evening star is Mer:· cury. Those born on this date are under the slgn of Virgo. '.=.' ' . British literary great Samuel Johnson, writer of the first EngliSh dictionary, was born Sept. 18, 1709. , _ On this day in history : In 1850, the Fugitive Slave . . Act was passed by Congress, ' . CADILLAC~ OLDSMOBILE OPEN SATURDAYTILS P. • : OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. allowing a slave owner with a _GMAC FINANCING A:VAIL~BLE certificate to. reclaim any · slave who escaped into · · PHONE 992 -5342 "You'll Like our Quality Way of Doing Business" POMEROY, OHIO ' anotber state. NOW ON DISPLAY KARR & .V·AN-ZANDT .' ''· ' ,. :::: ·•·· :~: .,. ·.· ···· ;:. :::: ·'... enance . They represent just five of :~: be more than fifty evening :::: lasses which will be offered ···· his fall at the college. Most of •:•, ;:: be cljwes begin the week of ;;:: , eptember 22nd. For further ~ •· ·1fonnation, please contact' :::. . be Evening Division , :::· locking Technical College, :;: ' 'loute 1, Nelsonville, Ohio dr " '•'• all (614) 753-3591. GOOD AT NELSON' > EXPIRES 9-22-75 IASPIRIN I With Coupon so CT. ~~ GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-21-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~·-······-·-·-~---·-··········-l-1~~-~-l-l·---------------t--·-········-·-l-l . . ~~.~.iO VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ' ~ALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I NELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 . DI-GEL DI·GEL® LIQUID Anil-Goo AntKkl 12 I ', oz. \ r- v~> \...J • . ~ ~ - \0.1?~ ~ 100 CT With '' _), $}19 ~~-- Coupon ' 1 1 Wilh Coupon h) GOODATNELSON ' S EXPIRES 9-22-15 GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22 -JS ·-~-~--~-~-·-········-·-l-1---·-·-ii-····---------------VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON fe~~~l SINUTABS 30 CT. !,t. ,I 1 66 With •=::- Coupon ~ ! , II MODESS I I1 $}19 Regular or Super With Coupon I '-'o·~ Q 8 OZ. I I I I I With Coupon 40 Ct. Size I I . I. .-------------------t----------------·-······I i BABY OIL $}39 ~ !~c. .: :.:.,.GOODATNELSON 'S EXPIRES 9-22 -15 GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON I S!Ac~.S .. · - NON-AEROSOL ,HAIR SPRAY ~LJ .........I. .I. . JOHNSON & JOHNSON Johnson & Johnson !.!~~~~!d~e and congeshon , rnYDnr:¥7 handy U IJ.5U'U loll · sealed llblltts rTI ~~- .;, ---· V05 VANQUISH LIQUID I Plain or W-lron 100 Ct. II With ~- 16 ~~~~on :1 ~lfY I OZ. I I I I GOODATNELSON'S EXP I RES 9-22-75 I VALUABLE COUPON + ~-·-~-~--..~-~-·-······-·-1-l---·-l..····---------------- -------------------..-------------------\ 30 •• ""''' l i!(. . GOOD AT NELSON'S - EXPIRES 9-22-75 === VALUABLE COUPON --- I ,.. "* .........1.. • !~········-·-1 .. 1 CouPoit oz. GOOD AT NELSON'S ExPIRES 9-22·75 VALUABLE COUPON PERCOGESIC TABLETS 24 CT. ~oxzcma $1 19 With Coupon bOOOATNEl~~~~~'S GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-JS --- . EXPIRES.~ , VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON MYADEC Crua· 100 & 30 FREE SPRAY POWDER -...... i VITAMINS l-· ·- ----·. . . _;:=-=·---;:\: : I ........., oz. ·· - ·- - With .~:-;.~.:7-:'f::~::;;~ Co upon ; With Coupon 4 GOOD AT NELSON ' S EXPIRES 9-22-JS 24 CT. 66~ .- .. VALUABLE COUPON HALO SHAMPOO 1 With Wilh 7 Coupon oz. Coupon Desena· II SPRAY I POWDER 6 GOODATNELSON ' S • Coupon GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 VALUABLE COUPON TRILIUM TABLETS With oz. GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9·22- JS VALUABLE COUPON DR ISTAN TABLETS 5 4 With Wilh Coupon 1 I I I I VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON EXPIRES 9·22· l I I OLAY ....,..l...............................~-------------------··-··········-1-l__,_,__. ...........-..·~ GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22 -75 GOOD A 'I' NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22 -75 GOODATNELSON'S I 11 I I I I With Coupon With Coupon With Coupon lotion GOODATNELSON'S ExPIRES 9·22-JS ~ i 100 CT. :;. With Coupon NOXZEMA I NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM ~ SHAVE CREAM $139 89~ oz. 4 24 CT. $139 OZ. II OIL I t!ili; 1I OF ....,....................... I .............................. ! ·· VALUABLE COUPON TRIAMINIC EXPECTORANT TABLETS . . VALUABLE COUPON With ·coupon ·-~--·-·· VALUABLE ---~-·-···'!······-1-l_ COUPON 16 I I GOODATNELSON 'S Exf>ll1f£S 9· 22-JS ._ y VALUABLE COUPON 1I Coupon A.R.M. TABLETS 20 CT. GOOD ·ATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-21.-H. $179_w 1· th 24 Ol 7 -- GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-JS II JOHNSON & JOHNSON BABY POWDER I BABY LOTION I baby poWder Coupon ...1...... ,..1..VALUABLE 1~···!·~-~~·'!~1 COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ~ With GOOD AT NELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 1 JOHNSON & JOHNSON VITAMINS ~39 100 CT. I GOODATNELSON'S EXPIRES 9-22-75 I I SURBEX T With Coupon oz. GOODATNELSON'S GqQDATNELSON'S ;~;;;-~;;;;;;;'E:l<•P;.I•R;E•Si91i·2i2;-7:5;;;::=i;:t;;:;::;;;:~E;:X;P,ilR;E;S:9:·2,2-. 75••••••••••••+•••-~--."•·•~I_"'!IIE"'X'•,P•l•l!liiE•S•·'·1212.·1715•.••••••••. .I WHERE YUU \it: I _fHE BE:ST FOR LESS ·' •• , ' With Coupon 1BAYER 44"~·z~:oo \ oz. I ---·-··········-~---~-·-··········-· VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON ~ LIFEBUOY 88 I• : : Five courses on : '· Salisbury. Paul A. Simpson, Sr.; Jane Simpson to Paul A. Simpson, Jr., Janet M. Simpson , 1.25 A., Salisbury. · Robert G. Edwards, Shirley M. Edwards to Beatrice Bender Douglas, 1.50 A., Olive. Johnny Ray Berkley, Jennette R . Berkley to Robert E. Whaley, Sheila J . .Whaley, .48 A., Chester. COPE TABLETS· ·.· schedule Lots, Salem. Harry. Knotts, Gladys K'!o~ts to Harry Knotts, Gladys Knotts, 20 A., Salem. John W. Arbaugh, Ethel M. Arbaugh to Thomas Watson, Dolores Watson, Lot, Tuppers Plains. Larry C. Powell to Jean S . Powell, Lot, Pomeroy . William T. Garren Jr. to Thomas A Oldaker Jr ., Maxine H. Oldaker, Thomas A. Oldaker, Sr.. Parcel. Lawrence Warner, Stephen Ray Warner, Jeffrey Jay Warner , Cert. of Trans ., Pomeroy . Ear ly R. Scarberry , Mildred Scarberry to Howard E . Kiser , Carmen Kiser, I A., I.,etart. Olive Page to Allen K. Page, Carolyn Sue Page 1.634 A., Rutland. Norma Nicholson to John W. Jeffers. Clara M. J~ffers , VALUABLE COUpnN ·' ~vening Martha Anderson, Lots, Letart. Nora B. Gorham to Owen Anderson, Martha Anderson. Lots, Letart. Marion Jean Warner, dec. ·.' '. ' Ltnda Sue Warner, John lo VALUABLE COUPO.N ~aster. .. f Workers in the Meigs County area may be losing social security earnings credits according to Ed peterson, branch manager of the social security office in Athens. Employers report earnings to social security under their , employees name and social .security number. Every year social security receives many wage reports that can not be · credited because people change their names and fail · 'to let social security know, or because their employer · doesn't have their correct social security nwnber . The amount of social security paid to a worker and his dependents or survivors at the time of his retirement, disabiUty or death is based on hls average earnings over a period of years . When social security cannot properly credit a person's earnings a lower social security benefit may well result. Workers can protect themselves Peterson said by Jetting social security know as soon as they get married and change their mimes, and by checking to make sw-e the social security number shown on their card is exactly the same ae the number shown on The group ilang "Master, No Offering, Costly and Sweet" with Mrs . Lawrence Stewart at the piano, and prayer concluded the program hour· Mrs. Albert Woodard and Mrs. Elza Gilmore , Jr . served a dessert course. The centerpiece was a conch shell filled with painted plant materials. Small sea shelb with the same material were used as place cards, and the place mats and napki~s further carried out the motif. Attending besides those named were Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Donald Hauck, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs . Leonard Jewell, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs . Kenneth Harris, Mrs. James Fugate and Mrs . David Russell. fhe Almanac I lll74 :hr u.Ju no 30 1 9/S ~ ~un,jo ~"'"'"""toO/IS REVIVAL, 7:30 eac h eve nin g toni g ht through Sunday, at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev . 0 . G . McKinney , Syracuse, evangelist ; music by Gospel Tones, Bissell and other local sin gers ; public in vited . SATURDAY POP BOTTLE AND CAP DRIVE will be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Boosters Saturday in Middleport , Pomeroy and Rutland. If not at home, leave on porches or out Iron t so they may be picked up . Church reviewed plans for fall and holiday activities at its meeting Tuesday night at the church with Miss Mary Virginia Reibel, president, in charge. A card was signed for Mrs. Thom'a s Young who is recuperating at her home following surgery. Devotions " A Tribute to Autumn", with. selected scripture, and a program study, "Salt of the Earth", based on Matt. 5:13, from the Sennon on the Mount was presented by Mrs . Pearl Mora . The offering was received .~ TOWNSHIP CLERK ~ day , 7:30 p.m . nightly . The Rev . Herbert Durr will be the evangelist. He may be heard over WMPO Saturday fr om 12 : 15 to 12 :30. The public is invited to attend. had requested that the Middleport Club again sponsor the N11,tw-e Garden Club on the Fourth Thursday of June, 1976 . The club agreed. Mrs . Sibley Slack, president , opened the meeting with tl ~ verse of the month by Ann Lenau. For roll ca ll , members offered suggestions for programs for the co ming year. Mrs. Skinner gave the secretary 's report, and Miss Nellie Zerkle read the treasurer 's report. For the program Slack gave a 1 ,sur:". past year's work. Two arrangements made by Mrs. John Kincaid were on display and discussed by the mem- 1'hll Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Sept . 18, 1975 Social Security earnings in ·s ome instances are un~ted dinner at noon ; afternoon program beginning 1:30 p.m. featuring Mt. Zion Ladies Trio from Mineral Wells, W. Va .; local and visiting talent also. Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AND garden tractor pulling contest at Racine by Racine FRIDAY Fire Department; barbecue OES FRIENDS NIGHT and serving starts 11 :30 a.m.; reception honoring Mrs . pulling contest, I p.m. Dorothy Woodard, Grand MONDAY Page, 7:30 at the Pomeroy EASTERN P.T.S.A. to Masonic Temple. meet Sept. 22, at 7 p .m. at the WEEKEND REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill Baptist high school. Open house, with meeting the Church today "tlif<luiiiL ~un- parents teachers. ~ ' ACTUAL USE REPORT duH<"og tne~rooQir<>mJuly moving display . The public is invited to visit the library between now and the e nd of the mon th and view her work. There is no cha rge . Also, much of the work on display is for sale, and price lists are available at the library. A Bicentennial scene on the "T" in ·Middleport will be created with the placing of American and Colonial flags surrounde<! by flowers in hanging baskets and planters by the Middleport Garden Club. Meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Walnut St., club members heard reports on' the 1976 plans for beautifying t he village. Mrs. Arthur Skinner, Mrs. Carl Horky a nd, Mrs. Michael Fry were appoi nted to se rve on the committee which will have the responsibility of planning for and securing the hanging baskets and wrought iron brackets to be placed on poles on Second St. The club will not receive the red, white and blue tulip bulbs from the Holland Bulb Co. as originally thought because of a shortabe of the bulbs . The Middleport Chamber of CommercP will be conta c ted about the possibility of assisting the club in securing bulbs from another source. .• Plans were made for the club to participate with the Middleport Amateur Gardeners in hosting the Region 11 meeting of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs in Middleport on Nov. I. Registration and a luncheon will be at the Pearl Street Middleport Elementary School while the dinner · will be served in the Meigs Junior High School. Cost will be $3. An invitation was read fr om the Bend 0' the River Garden Club in vi ling members to attend an open meeting at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church on Sept. 22 honoring Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairperson. Mrs. Fry reported on a letter she had received from Mrs. Jane Ann Denney, Coordinator of Volunteer Services at the Gallipolis State Institute. Mrs. Denney 9- r ' 'I '.' ' . I, ' . ! ' .' �., one letter to each square, to form four ordtnar) word s. Fast Results Use The :Sentinel .Classifieds Yard Sale Auto ,. - Sales YARD SAL Errtday9arn 10 S p m co rn er of For est Rlln Rd and Route 7 In case of ram wtll be Sa turday PYPIN tJ I I I (X) C ITY .' ". IBAACA.tV THE QUICKEST WAY TO LEAVE A N AIRPOf(T. -- ------------ DROJNO ~ Now arranre the corcled letters "i to form the surprise answer, aa ;=~=f-.~A=::======t_,•SUCieJted by the above cartoon. V I 1 '---'-Pri=· l l llte=SU8PftlSE== ANSWIII =~~m::.:____jl [I] [ X X I :X J (Antwrn l o m o rru"') JumL I1"' ... POPPY ALIAS I I r (1(/qr m fm t l11 · Wanted CAS H Paid tor 'a11 mokes and models Phone rtf mobil e homes area c od e 614 423 '953 1 <~ 1 J tfc Notice Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD far se n• or c!ltzens Low mcom e l tv •ng \lery nrce Phon e 992 3509 a 2.:1 26tc PUBLIC NOTICt: To CO RLIND A Address L DOEf..!f.o! Unkn o wn IN T HE COMMON PLE AS COURT O F MEI GS C OUN TY OHIO DAV I D EDWARD DOERR 549 For est Run Road Rou te 1 Mrnersvll l e. Ohro Platntdl vs CORLINDA L DOERR Ad dr ess Unknown D e f e ndant No 15873 A compla 1nt for d1vorce custody o f chi ldren d•v•sro n of property and othe r pro per reltef has been fr i ed agamst you You are r equ rred to answer the Complarn t w!lh1n twenty etg ht days cl! er the la st publt ca t ,on Larry Spencer Cl erk o f Courts Mer g s County , Oh to ( 8 I 14 ? L ?8 t 9) .:1 I I 18 61 c NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The S1ate of Ohto, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Proba1e Otvtstol'l . To the Administratr iX of the estate, to suc h of the followrng as are residen ts of the Sta t e of Ohio, viz the surviving spouse , the nex t of ktn, the beneficiaries und er th e wtll , and to the attorney or at torneys representing any of the aforementtoned persons Marion McClure . Deceased , Dexter , Ohio, Sal em Town - sh lp , No 21583 You are hereby notlf1ed that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the~state of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said County , was f il ed in th1s Court Said Inventory and Appraisement wdl be for hear i ng before th1s Court on the 2nd day of October , 1975, at 10 :00 o 'clock A.M Any person desirmg to file exceptions t here to must file them at least five days pr tor to fhe date set for hea rrng Given under my hand and seal of sa1d Court , tht s 16th day of Se ptember 1975 Manning D Webster Judge By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk 19) 18 25 2tc In 1961, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was killed when his plane crashed in Northern RhOdesia. A thought for the day: American poet Walt Whitman said, " Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth ever afterward reswnes its liberty." LACKEY OCCULT 111 rmnfm IIH - ICECAPS Notice P IA NO Tuntn g. Lane Dan iel s, Phon e 992 2082 8-28 -26tp -------------- Yard Sale YAR D SALE, Sep t IB , 19 , and 20 9 a m ttll 4 p rn Walter Brow n r est d ence 1"f m tie below Reedsv til e on S R 124 F urnitur e. clothing dt shes, etc C B 350 Honda mo torcyc le 9 15 5t p panel 1ng , Phone 1965 HILLCRE ST mobtle home Fo r · more '" format ion. call 949 526 1 9 10 IH c -------------. AUCT. NOTE : Lunch avatlable - Bring own chatrs & ;. positive I.D requir.ed. I .. ' BATCH AND HE'S INVOICING HIS 1 A N_b _4_ R_00M furn ts hed and unturn tS hed apartments Phone 99? 5434 4 1? tfc 4 RM FU RNI SHED apt for rent Phone 992 3658 9 J tfc -------------For Rent or Sale ,. '" for S15 .00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK . .~ack W. Carsey, Mgr . 9 .::. Phone 992-2181 BOSTON rocker , black wilh gold padded seat and back , 5'20 00 . full bed , like new , box springs and ma t tress , S20 00 Phone 992 -5098 9-17. -2tc 2 BEDROOM trailer and ground, 73 Coupe de V1lle , Cadtllac; for rent , 4 room apar tment , couple only Phone 992 3975 9-17 tfc 1965 INTERN AT IONAL Travel-A l l V B. standard shift , air conditioned. tinted glass , power stee rmg , trailer equ1pmen.t Call 992 2622 after 5 p rn 9 17 6t( GENE;:RAL Electric c olor TV portable , 6 mos old , · a SJOO 00 set Will sell SISO 00 Phon e 247 2192 -- I older Roger Wam slev Your Heil Dnler Third Sf. Racin e, Ohto Ph. 949-5961 From the large-st Truc k or Bulldozer Ra d tator to th e S'Ji"a ll es t Heater Co r e Emergency 949- 22 11 or 992 · 5700 Co m p l ete air condit tontn g sa les an d serv1ce, h ea tm g , plumbtng , r oo ft n~ and general sheet metal work Free E stima1es 9 14 1 mo Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spectaltst MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992-9913 North 2nd Street Tun e Up s · Batt e n es Shock Absorbers - T~res - Muffler-Ta1lptpes · Cooling Systems . also servtce We Volkswagens and other for e 1gn cars W1lbur Ward , Mgr. & Mechantc <:6 21-1 mo ONE USED St1 hl chain saw Phone 992 -2094. Pomeroy Home and Au to 9 18 3tc STARC RAFT Tra ile r s a nd Fold downs , 197S Ga la xte S2 , 139 - Starmaster Sl.729 - XL D el u xe , $1 ,375 Camp Conley Starcraft Sa les , Rt 62 N Po1 n t P leasa nt 9 15 Sic 9 · 173 1~ Ph. 992-3993 4 10 I mo We Paint We Paint We Paint We Paint S EWING MACH I NE Replurs , se rv1c e a ll makes 99 2 2284 The Fpbrrc1 Shop. P omeroy Au thori zed Smg er ~ ales and Servtce we sharpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 lfc --- - - - - - - --- I N D AS H 23 Channel Ctftzen ' s Band trans ce tv er, am fm mpx r ad1 o, B tra ck. ste r eo . NEW LISTING - 40 acres LET us se-rv tce your Vo ll<. s wagen, reasonab le r a t es Mtddl~ p ort Pennzotl North Second Stre et M id dl ep ort Phone 99? 99 73 s 19 76t c with timber. Some sttes for ONE YEAR OLD Ear ly Amer.c an 2 p 1ece ltvmg room sutte , cha tr and couch tha t fold s out mto a bed , good condltton $175 Also , Qf'Od s torm doo r , Alv in Barnett , 1 mile up on Batley Run Roa d Or phone 992 3209 9 14 6t c - --- - - - - - - - - - - - HOU SE for sate in Rutland , $6.500 Phone 992 5858 . 8 31-tfc new decorated. c arpeted. gas forced air, 3 bedroom , P l :t s tory corner lo t, single gar ag e, near schoo l and shopptng center. Sl7 ,500 992 762.4, S86 L tn col n St 1 Mtddleport . 9-16tfc 4 6 w ater. ba ~ ement , and a fenced yard Asktng $10,000 ON 33 NORTH - 2 bedroom s. really nice with paneling . anci wall to wall c arpeting Garage and large tot $16,000 WATER FRONT-6 room house wtth leve l building Real Estate for Sale MIDDLEPORT . car garage $47.500. 2 BEDROOMS Oak floors, F A. furnace , city ROOM and ba t h , n tce localton Phone 992 7394 9 17 6t c ROOMS and bath, full basement , f uel 011 heat, garage and shed Phone 247 2063 or 247 -2521 after 5 p m 9 18 3tc West Nortll Pass Pass Pan Pass BEL IEVE; THEN Y'BETTER. HI>.VE LONELY JAKE Budd an all steel bu il dmg at Pol e Barn pr.ces ? Golden G tant A ll Stee l Buildings , R t 4, Box 148, Waverly. OhiO Phone 947 2296 7 24 t~c I CAN'T 1 WHY NOT? COOK UP SOME MORE FOOD/ BECAUSE TH' DUMMY TOOK/ ---l OFF WITH TH' REST OF OUR CUSTOMERS T'LO()I( Pass Pass Pass Pass FOR GOLD! WILL tRIM or C ut tFees and shrubbery Phone 949 3221 or 742-4441. 9 7-24tc PORTA -BLE T O ILET RE NT AL . Constructio n Outdo or even t s Phone Gall 1p Oit S, 446 4787. Russell 's Plumb1ng and Heat tng 8 19 tfc EX (&.. VATING , do zer loaoer and backh·oe work . sep l1 c tanks tnstall e d , dump. t ru cks and lo boys for h tre , will haul ftll dtr t, top so d , limestone and gravel. Ca ll Bo b or Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089 , ntght pho n"' 9Q2 l52S or 992 5232 2 11 tt c C0 Unt ~E AOY MIX CONL~ETE r1g ht to your project Fast and easy F r ee estim ates Phone 992 3284, Goeg le tn Ready Mtx Co , Mtddleport , Ohto· d e l t~/ere d 6 3o J 1F 1t oP coLJrSe that's a vegetable!!- has ghastly looking roots dangling From iU! It 10 LWOOD BOWER> KEPAIR Iike us- it woold have a human shape t(( liKe us- tt · 1t somethin~ UJ ith~_hLiman - d' its uolier rods~ Q1e :5 petty 21 Ploughing 33 Yorkshire the deep river 22 Complacent 34 - house 23 Painful , 35 Part of 24 Encourages RSVP 26 Usher's 36 Celery-like concern plant 30 Fashion 37 Old 31 Hidden ob(Satan) struction 38 BeeUe (~ terribi.Y human r!- -~-- 30 Shoo' 31 Prmter 's direct1on 32 Cow talk 35 One way to fry eggs ( 3 wds .) 39 Perfectly env1sloned vians 'f. 16 41 W1gwam ~:2::l------~G~q_~C~!1!F::_~~-!_----------_~:::~:;;·~_:-_'"'-~ - ...;.- 42 enced Inexperi00 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's is how to AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW Oel\'je" Sentce savi ng kitchen, lots of MAINTAINED ·ouR.ING' CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ' ~hone 773-5592 MASON· FURNITURE F MJUUFAHII • HE SHORE HOWDY, • LOWEEZY-'lORE MAN ••• 15SNUFFY • •'• ? 15, LUKEY·- ' A H J X S' R F I BXVK OFITVZ· MJZH JSGJRI OJZFO QXJRIVA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE NATURAL RESOURCE'. - HERBERT HOOVER -·FER THREE DA'/5 (@ 1975 Kina Fe.turfl Syndicate, Inc. }. ARE HU6E RIVERS OF ICE 6LACIEIIS IN? •• GRATE- W. ~- !-,------- -- • I ' I r ., J GVXP.- MJXO ' : • Per Frlcley, hpt. 11, 1171 Alllll (M•Gil 21-Ajlrfl 11) An annoying altuation 11 developIng. II will cause you to smolder Inwardly. Koep It cool. You can't do anything about It lor a lew days . TAUIIUI (April 20-May 2G) You tend to be moll liberal with your purse among lrlands today. The big spender role will nel you ~ellher respect nor dividends. QIIIIINI (May 21-June 2G) ll's tar better to complete one pro.. ct belore you move on to another today . Skipping around will make II tough lor you and accomplish very ttnle. CANClll (J- 21-JuiJ 21) Not everyone will dance to your tune today. Trying to force your views on others will only lncreue their ruletanC4t \ roultne will be tn lor tough aleddlng today. You'll not take kindly to change or crlllclam. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Don't try to mastermind social acllvltlas. People are engaged In llghler diversions 10 have fun . Yoo are just a bit too much lhe organizer today . IAGinAIIIU8 (Now, ZI·Dec:. 21) Keep an open mind . Yield 1 bit lo a family member on how to handle s ticklish situation His ideas have merit, too. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jen. II) Your Inherent lenaclly Is slltled today You're loo eaolly angered if what you're attemJr tlng doesn't succeed on the ftrst try AQUAIIIU8 (Jan. 20-~eb. 11) It ll's your poker nigh!. keep the stakes at penny ante level. You're likely to stay In the pol with hands you should have thrown away . PIIC!8 (Feb. 20-Mon:h 2G) Frustration Is the order of the day for you You'll do well to keep a low profile. take adversity In atrlde and rev up lor tomorrow Avour CRYPTOQWUOTE XHLVDAO I . work It: hmts Each day I he code letters are different. H X H 0, 6·0()-Columbus Today ~ ; Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13 6:30-l\lew Zoo Revue • ; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10: Blue Rtclge Quartet 13. 6:-IO-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:>15-Mornlft9 Report 3. 6:5s-chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:1»-Today 3,.,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 1:1»-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:1»-A.M . 3; Phil a-hue,•, 15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6; Muolcel Chain I; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:DO--Celebrlty s.,_stakes 3.~. 15: Dinah 6: Give-N• Take 8, 10; Mtke Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheet of Fortune 3,~. 15; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 :1»-Htgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie ~ ~ Gambit 1, 10 11 :30-Hollywoocl Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13: · Midday ~; Love ot Life 8, 10. · 11:55-Telte Kerr 8; Oan Imel's World 10. 12 :D0-Meglllflcenf Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13: Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~; News 6,8,10. 12:»-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for tomorrow l,10. 12:55-NBC N8WII 3, 15. 1:1»-News 3; Ryan'• Hope 6,13; Phil ·Donahue 8: YOUft9 & the Reslleu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:JO-Oeysof Our Llves3,., 15; Lei's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns a, 10. • 2:1»-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30-Docton 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Edge of N tght I, 10; Man Builds, Man Destroy• 20, 3:1»-Anolher World 3,•. 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game a, 10: Interface 20. 3:30-0M Life to Live 13: Max B. Nlmble6; Tattletales I, 10: Arbors 20. ~ : oo-Mr , Cer1oon :r; Marv Griffin ~; Somerset 15; Mickey MoUse Club 6,1; Se~ame St. 20,33: Movie ' ' North Country" 10; Dinah 13. •:30-Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Get Smart 15. 5:1»-Bonenza 3; Family Affair B: Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-Adllm-12 ~~ Beverly Hillbillies I ; Adllm -12 13; E tee. Co. 20,33, . 6:1»-Newa 3,~,1. 10,13,15: ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20; Special Education 33. 6:*-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1, 10; Business 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllft9 for Dollaro 6; Lawrttnce Welk 8: News 10; Don !<dams Scr~ Tesl13; Family Affair 15: Aviation Weather 20,33. 7:»-Porter Wagoner .);\_~by Vinton~ ~ New Candid Camera 6; Evenlft9 Ealllon with Marlin Agronsky 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Gon the Country 15; Black PerSpective on the News 33. 1:1»-Sanford & Son 3,.,15; Mobile One 6, 13; Big Eddie a, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:3()-.(:hlco & the Man 3.~, 15: Mash 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:1»-Rockford Files 3,4,15: Movie "The Kansas City Massacre" 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10: Out of Thin Air 20: Thin Edge 33. 10 :GO-Poltce Woman 3,•. 15; Barnaby Jones 8,10: News 20; Paul Nuchh'ns 33. 11 :!»-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6; Movie "The Devll's Daughter" I; Movie "The Mummy's Revenge" 10: Janakl 33. · 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,~, 15: Wide World Special 6: · Movie "The Phantom Speaks" 10; News 13. 2:30-Movla "Kias of Evil" 4. 4:DO-Movle "The Traitors" • · 5:30-Movle "ne Swnrd of All Baba" 4. Bamlce 881M Oaol One letter s1mply stands for another. In this sample A b used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgte !etten. apostrophes. the lengt h and formation of the ''ord& are all ,. ~--w--·-----.;;.------t AstroGmpt-l 40 Scandma· dining room . lots of new H star perL~nt was human ~l<icl<ed what k1cked locked r::=::==::==:~======~7if:rt:~~5i~~~-z~~r-~~it:i~Cioe~~~~~~itj(ic;k,;~jk~;;;r~~- Guests are Pastor Bill Clark, and Mason cOunty Public Health r Nurse, Mary Morrison. double glass doors leading to patio . All electric . 1 acre. Easy financing . $25,900. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S WHY E x per ience, Service, Action, Honesty . Calr Now 992-2259 32 Trifling; 20 "Shane" 28 Required 29 SuffiX k-:':,llltii'J.l for WMPO cabinet Space, range and oven . Dming area has Y esterday'1 Auwer rtver tfc IF YOU are tnterested m building a new home or havtng your present home remodeled, contact Roush, Construction , 992 -7583 , Greg Rou sh 9 17 12tc · mtn, I been. • BACKHOE for rent, hour or contract Reg . or ex cava ttng type . Septic tanks mstalled B i ll Pullin s Phone 992 2478 8 27 ttc - - - - --_- - ---- --=-- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Grind the I Essence teeth 2 Pioneer 6 Fronted shipbuilder on 3 Ste.- de 11 Greek Beaupre colony 4 A modern 12 Critical Caesar 13 Waikmg ad- 5 Peddlmg vertisement 6 Aspect ( 2 wds. ) 7 Be painful IS Fa:ruliar 8 Swnma artiCle laude 16 House9 Pilot's abbreviation h' ma1d's tm. , 11 School 10 Lion's used sub1. abode 14 Examples 18 Term for 17 Roll call Joey word 1 21 Agree tn · 24 Diva 's 18 Elbow 19 Leeds showp1ece nver 25 Buffet of goodies 27 French d Rufus! Hes his fiX shots! Don'.l~ .. ------- ~~ow 'HI FRIDAY AT 10:15 A.M. ON dows for easy furniiure arrangement. 1112 baths W . built in lavatories, Wtfe ~Q~~ ORPHAX AXXIE-XEW LEARN HOW ON KALEIDOSCOPE carpetmg, file & pan~llng . Nautral gas heat. Nice yard Close to sc hools. NEW BRICK & FRAME3 bedrooms, Ribbon win - Soulb Ea1t Opening lead - K • LITTLE WANT TO STOP SMOKING old About "1. acre $19,500 $12 ,500.00 - Buys thts love!~ 1 floor plan older home In good neigh borhood 3 bedrooms, bath, Netther vulnerable LlTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE - - -- -- ------ - - la va tory , the d i nmg R m'akes e very meal a spectal occasion Sparklmg spotless oak floors , a fullbasement w1 th Uttlity space and recreafton space, forced atr furnace. 5 yrs. • A J 10 9 7 6 • A 8 54 Pass .sweepers. toa sters, tron 'S all sma ll appltan ces Lawn mower , n ex t to Stat e H 1g h way Ga rag e on Rou te 7-' Phon e 985 3825 4 16 tfc " .l • 72 dozer and d ttc her Gas, e l ectr ic and water l tn e bun a I , ba se ment s, foot er s, septtc sys t e m s and bru sh cleaning Wrll haul fill d1rt , top soil. sand and graveL ltmestone for drtveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatf te ld , Backhoe Se rvi ce, Rt l, Rutland , Oht o, 742 6092 7 lt 90tc furnace, $31.500.00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE \.ALL 992-3325 .64 2 9-18 lfc EXCAVATi lH; ~- back ho;:- and lot for on"t $9500. REALLY A LOCATIONA ntce 3 bedroom home with oak floors, mod kit., cook and bake umts Hot water heat, full basement and walk to ·work. • K Q 10 9 Q J 10 992 5858 refrigerator free zer, carpeting m k1t , lug., and bath . Ntce v.arntshed floors untts. nat .• gas •s2 WE SPECIALIZE in mobil e home furnace repatr Phone lot A good buy for $28,500 NEAT 2 BRS Stov~ ­ tn bedrooms . $13,500. MOBl LE HOME 3 bedrooms, cook and bake EAST .AJ65 ruffed a d1amond , ruffed another club and played two more rounds of trumps. South was down to one trump, one diamond and two spades. The simple" play to make the hand would be to lead a 1pede toward dummy. But after conSiderable star gazing, South came to the conclusion that West held the last club and East the last diamond. In tbat case It didn't matter who held the •~ of spades South just led bla iaat diamond East bad to win end lead a spade up to dummy'• king . . .Ill!!' ~~~9 - 17 1 mo . building Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS'- Ltke new wtth lots of large closets. Has 3 full baths , central a 1r and h ea t , therm o pane wtndows. sun deck, and 2 WEST (0 ) •Q98 •842 SOUTH KI!JbOJT! Ph. 742-5081 WOU LD YOU ---- ---- ------- WIN AT BRIDGE South saves North's overbid • K j::j~ L Call 992 3965 -----------!----- Barns Roofs Anything Free Estimates T~tmm in g, 2"0 years ex perience Insured , fr ee est 1mates Ca ll q92 3057, Coolv il le Phone { 1) 667 304 1 4 30 tfc Houses "_w. Kingdom 10; To Teilli'te Truth 13; Jimmy Deaq, 15. 8:110-Montefuscos 3,~, 15 Barney Mllller. 6,13; Watfons 8, 10; Romantic Rebetllon 33; PhiiOSOphert & Klft9S 20. 1: 30-Fay 3.~.15; On the Rocks 6,13. ~9:1»-EIIery Queen 3,~, 15 ; Streets of San Francii!CG 6, 13; Movie " Rod Sun" B; Movie " The Amn bushers" 10; Flrlft9 Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 10 :1»-Medlcal Story 3.~. 15; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Boardlft9 House 33. 10·»-Scene One, Take One 33. 11 :1»-Newl 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Nows 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Duel at Diablo" 8, Movie "Pride and Prejudice" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 · 30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:I»-Tomorrow 3,•: News 13. . . FRiDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1f7!' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1t75 • · Jo-Bewllched 3: Moo ;quad-6; Partridge Family 8: Get Smart 15 5:oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 8: Mister Rogers 20,33: Sfar Trek 15, 5:3G-Adam -12 4; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 1: Adam'12 13: Elec. Co. 20,33 6 !»-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20: Book Beat 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Your Future Is Now 33. 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowllft9 for Dollars 6: Space : 199'1 8: News 10: Let's Make a Deal 13: Family Affair 15 : Black Perspective on the News 20: Family at War 33. 1 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; Eeventng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild ST,AJJD 11-18 'JJ.A-'1 '100 HOL-D .A. CUP OF -n;A Wlltl 'PU~ L.ITTI.£ f'1 fJ<'{ - T A NK S ... . • • 732 \Nf7(.,(.. I IF 'Pi MVST K!'C»J I I LNJ'T Syracuse, Oh1o Real Estate For Sale TWO m txe d Hereford co ws to f res hen soon At so. t969 L T O Fo r d Phone 843 2353 9 14 6t c DOWN THERE OIJ THE Hlt5H· WA'Il BORN LOSER lARRY lAVE~DER . .~--..-.~~-·--~·-w~~ ~-~·ww" __ ...._..__ ' ,.-----------, NORTH 18 • K 10 I 3 •KQ •J6 .A987 5 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS -Do z ER WORK. Excava tin g , GUNS and Am mo Our 1and clearrng , ponds an d stock IS now here basemen ts, and land Comp l e te lr ne of R em sc aptng Pull tns Ex 1ngton , w~n cheste r , caval1ng , phone 992 2478 lthtea, Savage Slug barrel s B 26 3tltc tn stock lor mo st brand sho t guns, but tn shor t supply Get them wh1 le th ey tast Money s hort , lay a way you r fall hunt1ng needs N ew Fa l l store hours s1arting Se pt 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa turd ay VIllage Gun Sho ppe , 266 M tll St , Phone 992 5177 , ft nan c.ng ava ilabl e 9 3 26tc 9 A lf C nMt.J THOSE SUPER· SIPHO~S Insulation Services c l eaned 1\~odern Si! nllattO n 997 3954 or 992 7].19 fall "''I Blown mto Walls & Att1cs Dan's Shoe Repair 9 2 1 mo. D & U TREE TANKFUL.l A LOT' FARTHER Blown 9 18 ti C For Sale HOW FAR WILL THI? JOB eo ONA FREE ESTIMATES Jobber In TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Solely Shoes t;, EPTIC THE; TIP OF E-ACH FIN! PllETTY 5MOOTH·- I!UT P.P· PLEASE . FOR MY STOMACH'S 5AKE, I.Ef'!;. NOT OVEilDO IT! Pom eroY Ph . 992 -117 4 Middleport , 0 . 31 8 N. 2nd y· MfAN WE' 5rEER P,Y RIGHT! ... ~ 5QUIRTING OUT JeT5 OF THERE'S A COMPRESSED AIR'!' NOZZLE AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dan's Shoe Repair lovely bath with butlt tn CLIP THIS AD and bring tt t 2 31 ttc and CAAQO. Racine Plumbing &Heating ntce bedrooms with closets. All SIZes · on hand , pnces ~~~~~~~s p~~~e ~~J 7 457~reet 1 ol der A MILLION SSS VIEW- 3 start at $324.69. -1 Wood Burning Stove and ,0 - FUEL OIL Heating Stoves ------------· -- - -- - - ------'- ......,_ ~ Stegler& Monogram 2 miles from Harrrsonv tlle Shown by appomtmenl only Phone { 513 ) 839 4126 9 12 6tc ------.--------- '~ c 17 GA hi9h power Shee ls , S3 83 box , Remington or Sup er X 22 r'nag. S2 60 bo x, 22 L R 73c box Save also on new and used gLJns many used s B - D B 's, auto 's, pumps, discount on all new guns and extra barrels Fif e's, Back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat , Jrd St , Middl eport 9 12 12tc -------------8 RM . MODERN home , 1974 CAS TLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 2 ful I bath s, total elec · furntture , w as h er and 275 GAL FUEL OIL Tank , 2 dryer' Phon e 949 3655 years old , $30 Trailer space 9 12 6tc for rent , 1 acre lot , 1 mile from Bashan, all utilities YOU CAN save several hund Call 949 -3521 red dollars 1 at K1ngsbury 9-18 -ltc Homes Sa l es lhts week. On a 12, 14 ft w1de or double wide Come in to 1100 East 2 BEDROOM furnish ed house w1th gard en space Phone Mc3 in Slreet, Pomeroy, Oh10 992 7225 or ca ll 992 7034 9 )7 61C 'it 14 6t c /> 9 16 31p WILL 00 baby sitting tn my :coUNTR Y Mob t l e r-1ome home _lnqutre at 241 Beec h P ark. , R t 33 • ten mrles nor t h St , Middl epor t of Pomeroy Large lot s w 1th 9 16 6tp con c r ete pattos. Sid ew alks . Mobile Homes for Sale mention . - CARPENTRY. heat1ng and all ty pes of gen e ral repa tr Work g uaranteed 20 years ex · perr ence Phone 992 2409 s 1 ttt;. . - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Cookie Container & other atttcles · too numerou s to c 'Employment Wanti!d REMO oiu;G .--P-;-um~ 1 n ; MISCELLANEOUS : 8 ln. Table Saw (Motor)'- Etec . Emery Wheel-Log Chains:1911 Lteense Plates 1939 Maytag Washer-Typewriter-Coal Buckets & GratesFireplace Anolron s & Toots- Old Natl Elec. Cash Registers (Working) . Heating Stove Plumbers Furnace & Vise-Eiec Sewing Maching OlD: Album -Post Card);-4 Radios-Stone Jars-Wooden Lamp & Bowls-T1n \ CO.Ijj:). \~ MoDERN Walnut Co n so le stereo c ombtnat ton , AM F M . 4 speed c hanger , separate controls Balance Sl03 32, or te rms Call 992 396 5 916tfc ----------- - - - - BROWNING 12 gauge automatiC shotgun , 5 sho t, S200 00 Phon e 985 3985 --------------- 9 17 26tc ... Auctioneer · Pets 992 2759 OLD SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT : Set Oil Bottles & Rack-5 Gal. Measuring Can-Glass Cylinders for- -Gravity Gas Pumps-Measuring Cans (Quart '' ' Gai.-Gai.) -Ecco Wheel Balancer-Hammers Wrenches- BY WEEK OR MONTH TV AI R CO NDIT IONING watts or mor e, Robert Hi ll. 8 26 261c R acme , 949 -38 11 ------------9 17 5tp "f;;.uRNISHED a partment , adu l ts only 1n M id dleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc PEACOCK S al! ag es, Stngle or parr , $6 to $25 eac h P 0 TRAILER space for rent All ut1l il•es Phon e 992 5535 Box 256, Coolville, or phon e 9 16 tfc (6 14 1 667 J3S8 9 12 6t c MODERN 4 rm house 111 Pom er oy Full basemen! MEIGS County Humane Wtth garage, refer e nces , Socte ty ha s for adopt ton please Wr1le Box 729L, co two flufly tllen s, fema le , Th e Da 11 y Se ntmel , have had distemper shots Pomeroy , Ohto 4S769 and been wormed One 9 14 61p etg'ht month male dog , part -~-- -- -------St B e rnard , neutered Ready soon . Needs ktnd 4 BEDRM upstairs and bath , 6 rms downsta1rs , new lov1ng hom e No small k1tchen on Rt 33, Ma son , W children Also 2 3 mos. old Va. natural ga s, e lec, c tt y M tntature Coll•e typ e, small water Phone 1 304 773 Sl4 7, slender face , weighs ap available 17th of Sept proximately 10 lbs , female 9 14 10tc Ca ll 992 3832 anytime or 992 5477 aft er 6 p m 9 17 4t c FURNISHED apt , 3 rooms and bath, utilttte s paid Phone 992 2937 . 9 12-6t c floor i ng and ceiling Pink) Pressed - Milk Glass-Hetsey Bowl (marked) -8 Old Oil Lamps & Several other lamps Not Responsi ble for 'Acc idents TERMS: CASH , ' St9nec;t, ! ' James We~( llniclfot d Auction Corrip&ny. --ti;"d &. As$0ciales I -------------PORT ABLE generator, 1200 and older CALL 742 -3651 Rutland - --------------- Saucers - Bavana - Limoges Powd e r Bo x. POTTERY: Hyil , Roseville, Croaksvtlle Var~ety of flower arrangement contamer s GLASS : Carn1val Punch Bowl , plates & bowl s- Depresston -(Gold -Green ---- trans, ra d1 0 POM~~tM9:!0R anel older $1 .25 EACH • n.oo B1ll s - u .2s each . $5 .00 Gold COin S X F cond $88.00 Wanted To Buy Cups & - V-8, st d $395 ---- -------- GLASSWARE: CHINA: Mustach e Cups-Demttasse ~ Btk, vmyl r oof , grey f tnt sh, good ftr es , au t om at iC , power st eenng . r ad to. 1968 MERC COMET2 bR . TO BUY - - - - FOR SALE- - - WHEAT BACK PEN~IES . BS A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSI7 .DO A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES s1295 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE -- ----- ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Roll top oak desk ( N1 ce )-Pte Cupboard & Safe-Secretary-Cherry & Walnut Chest of Drawers-! Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table-D. L. Table 6 legged Trunk s-Chairs-Platform Rocker . ~ ,.. 350 V8 a utomat1c tran s • power st een ng and brakes. da r k green ftnt sh , v myl roof , saddle bu cket seats. con sole, radto, like new w w ttres In Memol} High St , Mtddleport, Ohio_ High Street "located off ·>t State Rt. 7, the second streetwestofthe public pool ~~ S2095 For Rent The following personal property wi ll be sold at a 1 <J !1 YARD SALE at Ke nneth Wy a tt resrdenc e, County Rd 15 Hysell Run Rd , las t house. black and whtte TV , some furnrture washer saddle, artt c les too numerous to ment ton , Thur s Fr tday and Saturday Se pt 18 thru 20 9 17 31p 1970 CHEV CAMARO WANTED WILL PAY 26 tor 1964 d 1mes 65 tor 1964 quarters SI 30 for 1964 hal ves S3 40 for 193S do llar s For Sale SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. "'· Jacks-112 ton Cham Hoist. YARD SALE on Sa lem Str eet Rutland Thursday a nd F r1 day, phone 7426143 9 17 2tc U.S. COINS WANT AOS INFORMATION POMEROY, OHIO DEADLINES 5 P M Day Oe fore Pub loc al ron 1970 t- Ut<u Mu~ ..ong .JIJJ. - J.- -FOR SALE OR TRADE l(jt71 Monday Deadltnc 9 am GARAGt: :,A Ll:: 5 Fam il y barrel V 8, a ut om atic, 20 Vega , ex tr a n 1 c e. rad•a l CAn ce ll a I ron Cor r ect ton s s tartmg Monday and end•ng MPF PS , gold With black t rr es Also. a \949 Ford v. til be accepted until 9 am Sa t ur day, at 4 54 Sou th Thtrd mte rto r . 56,000 mtles Runs P tckup , sharp , S4SO Ph one l Or Day Of Pub li ctltiOil Ave Mtdd l epor t 10 t ill 6 well. Sl.OOO 00 Phone 992 992 32S9 REGULATIONS ev ery day , som et.nmg new 3301 9 14 61C Tht· Publish er r ese rve s the added e~o~e ry day 9 t6 5tc r1ght to ed rt or r e 1ec t any ads 9 14 Stc deem e d ob 1ec t•ona l The 1966 FALCON standard . low pub l tSh t> r w1ll no t be YARD SALE , Wed and m l l eage, S280 Phone 992 res po ns rble for mo r e than one Thursday , Sept t 7 t8 Front S190 after 4 p m mcorrcct 1n se rtton St 1n M 1dd leport A var.e t y Cal l 247 9 16 3tp LOCUST POSTS RATES of lh tngs ready to go work 2280 · For Want Ad Serv1ce pan ts and r 1 s•ze dresses 1963 CHEVROLET pickup V 8. 9 18 3tc 5 cent s per Word one rn se r 110n s s p eed , needs repar r, 9 16 2t c Mmtmum Charge$1 00 St 50 00 Phone 992 59S7 SI GLER FUEL O IL h eattng 1.:1 ce nt s per wor d thre e 9 17 31C stove Ca ll 9BS 353 1 MU L T1 FAM IL Y ya rd sa te, consecuttve ms ertt ons 9 18 3tp Friday and Saturday , Sep t 26 ce nts pe r word Six co n 1969 FAI RLANE 302 V8 19 and 20 Loc ated south of sec u t 1v e •nse rt ,ons standard tran sm tSS ton , very A LL NEW Turner M 2 plus 2 M rddleport on Storys Run , 25 Per Ce nt D rsco unt on pa td good cond1l1on Phon e 992 power mike . $20 , and mob de approx 3m ties up to the top ads and ads pa rd wllhtn 10 100 w L1enar S100 Phone 5085 of t he hrll I tems large and 1 da ys 9 12 6tc 992 5784 after 6 p m 99 2sma ll Come and brow se 10 CARD OF THANKS 2590 a m to 5 p m Ca ncel led tf & Obttuary 1966 CHEVROLET 327 engtne , 9 18 6tc rainin g i7 00 for SO word m1n 1mum auto , fuel 1n1e ct ron head 9 IB 21c Ea c h add rl1 ona 1 word 3c S150 Phone 992 5784 COMPLETELY remodeled 25 BLIND ADS · 'il -18 3tc foot trai ler 111 Mason on Oh io YARD SALES Robert Addtttonal 25c Charge per R1 ver Ban k., se t up on lot Canaday restdence , Se p t 19 Adv ertt sement Wh1ch rents by the summ er 20 Start s at 9 a m In case OFFICE HOUR S S725 Phone 992 5 171 of ram w i ll be h el d m 830am toSOOpm Oatly 9 18 3tc garage II 30 am to 17 00 Noon 4 ROOM S a n d ba t h apt tn 9 18 2t c Saturday Rut la nd area Pho ne 997 3 SET S - 4 chair dmettes S75 5858 each , 7 door retngerator , YARD SA LE , Hazel ' S 7 77 lf c Groce ry , St Rl 124, Racine, ~~,~~ad8o~d $;~~·ge e y1 ~P tegvaei Sep t 18 19 , a a m to 4 p m 2 BEDRM trader , S27 per har v es t gold, Sl25 , arttf1C1al Afgha n s, quti!S, etc IN MEMORY Of Evere tt R w ee k A ll util 1t1es pa1d f •replace. sso. beds S25, 9 18 lt c Howell who passed away Phone 992 332 4 coffee table and end table Se pt 18 . 1974 9 7 lf c $35, Sears stereo AM -FM Deep 1n our h ea rts lte a p •c GARAGE SA LE S, Se pt 19 ,20 tape track console $200 All ture , and 21, 9 a m 6 p m Tw o LAURELAND APA RTMENT . the se are n ew Phone 992 Of our l oved one laid to r es t oa k dressers W1l h mtrrors , 6th and Geor ge Si s , New 7777 In memory 's fram e we shall muzzle loadtng rifle , 22 Hav en W Va IM 9 18 3t c keep 11 automatiC rifle Wt lh scope MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Because he was on e of the baby bed play pe n , Se lect yo ur 2 bedrm town 12 LB U SED bOWitng ball , best ba thin ette , other b a by house , Beaut tf u l new apt sma l l frnger holes Also new furntlure , s tone tars. , m il k comp l ex. appltances fur bowling bag S20 Call 992 H1 s smile 1s gon e forever bot tl es elect rt c r an , rad1os , n1s h ed c ompletely car S323 H1s hands we can not touch recor d playe r , l awn cha 1r s, peted , Ren t S128 up rn 9 18 31p Thank God for th e precious tools . d1shes , klfchen tools. clud•ng ut il t11e S Ca ll memortes pots and pans . old tr unk , restdent manager , Sam or USED CHAIN sa w s, 998 Of the one we lo ve d so much toys , chtld r en's clo lhtng , Beck y Longa nac r e, I 304 Locus t Sl , M 1d dleport cur tams , be dsp r eads , bags 882 2567 If no answer , call I Phone 992 3092 Sad ly mtssed by wife ; Helena , of mortar , l tgh t , a lso other 1304 ) 88 2 2188 9 18 26tc Sons Ernal anD Rober t, ilems L oca t ed at Raymond 9 3 12tc grandchtldren and great L Oliv er res •den ce Phone 1972 M X Kawasaki 250 , $280 great grand childr en 992 3366. 1 1 mile above F tv e 2 BEDROOM furniShed Phone 949 .4843 9 IB lip Pomts on Sta te Rt 7, watch mob1le hom e No pets Call 9-18 3tc for stg n s 992 7>179 9 14 6tc 8 2'2 tfc 2- 14 X 1 KRAIGGER GT --~ wheels w ith G -6 t tres, fits F LEA MARKET between TRAI LE R spa ce for r ent m Chevrolet, $100 . Phone 949 SALE at L tbby Pom eroy and Rutland off YAR D M tddleport Phon e 992 5434 5132 Fts he,r 's. 9 am ttl 3 p m , Rt 7 Baby bed. b icycles, 8 29 26tc 9 18 Jtc Racine, pa s t Legton H ai L sweepers. portable sewrng Se pt 18 19 Many ltne 1tems machine, trrcyc les ,! electric PRIVA T E mee ttn g room lor 1971 II F T Ye llowston e tr uck 9 16 3t c g u tfar and amplifier Op en any organ t zat1on. phone 99? cam p e r , self contatncd 10 a m 111 6 p m 191S E xce llen t condtf ton Phone 9 18 3tc YARD SAL£::, Wednesday and 3 11 lfc 992 562 1 or 9'i12 2205 Thursda y a cross from 9 1s 6tc TAKING orders for firewood Racme Plan1ng Mill. Robert VILLAGE Manor Dave Bass . Syra cuse. Ohto Waldntg , 9 30 am to 4 30 NEW Apartments 1n Middleport , I SPINET- p1ano . pe c an fin1 sh . Phon e 992 5006 pm bedroom apts from S104 plus exce llent condition , S550 00 9 18 3tc 9 16 21p elec Call 992 3273 or see ftrm Call after 5 p m 992 Mrs Keatley . A pt 101 , 3163 R 1verstde Apartments 9 17 6t c SHOOTING MATCH. Corn 8·28·26tp Hollow Gun Club, Sunday , Sept. 21, at 1 p m Fir st WANTED South ern y e llow CL A RINE T good cnnd1t10n Kay p 1ne guard rat I post Contact TWO Furnished apt s right after Miles Cemetery Reasonabl e Phon e 949 4114 Cecil, 87 South Second Ave , Burke , Par son , Bowlby , Box out of Rutland 9 1S 5tc M i ddl eport Ohio Phone 39, Sp enc er, W Va, 25276 9 HI 3tc 992 S2 62 Phone [304) 927 1250or n1ght PARASOL El.outiqu e ah 8 21 1fc 197 3 KAWASAKI Mach Ill Ted Jackson, 304 354 769A S85~ oo Phone 882 3390 noun ces new hovrs Open 9 16 61 c 9 t6 6t c Tuesday through Saturday, - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 4 ROOM S and balh un Sept Spec1al - Pe rmanents furn tshed house , 16 50 L tn LOSE wetght w tlh New Shap e Reg S17 50 now S15 we also .) LD turn tl ure , ice box es , co in Hi s Phone 992 3874 brass bed s, or c omplete tabl ets and Hydrex Water do blow cuts and b low 9 5-tfc ho.u sehotds Wnte M D • Pdls at Dutton Drug , drying Phon e (6 14 ) 985 Mil l er , R t 4 , Pomeroy , M 1ddleporl and Nel so n 4141 Operator , Sandra L ASA LLE HOTEL. MID Oh•o Call 99 2 77 60 Drug Kerns , and H e len N ew land DLE PORT , OH 10 ROOMS 10 7 74 9 16 31p 9 10 12t c i5 UP SPECIAL RAT E S PUBLIC AUCTION f.: 9 17 " ·" B I G GA RAGE sale , Saturday and Sunday 10 am ttl ., Antrques , ce ra m res, clo t t'les , br cyc le s, t rt cycles , o l d books . games . dishes , otd sheet mus tc furn1ture, new and old Avon s, Samson1te and much more Watch l or S1g n s rn tower end of Syrac use Mary Gui nth er and Bea L 1sle 9 17 3tc I' UNDERWORLD-MAY GET 100 0'5 FOR SAFE DEL.IVERY OF THAT • I ·l· Television - ~o~ for easy VieMn:g HE'S PROBABLY AN EXPERT AT HAULING NARCOTICS FOR THE ' Business Services - r_...,....,.....________ 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pt!meroy, 0 .•Thursday Seot JR 1sm DICit TRAcy_ • . . - 10 - The Daily Sentmel; Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., 'J'hursdil)', Sept_ ! 8, 1975 ~~~~®·~~u~4o.nH.J~~ For .. . -· .. ' LIO (""" :IS-Auf. 21) You could turn people off today by lnlilling upon that extra nickel or dime that realty won't mean much. Give • little, gain a lot . YIIIQO (Aug., 13·11111, 22) hpt. 11, tl75 Stear clear ol oggrenlve, You're gotng to set very am. dominating aatoelatet today. blllouo goals lor yourself lhlo They'll try your patience to the coming year . Your chances for point where you'll lalh out et ·success are reasonably good, them - and latw be oorry. provided you don 't put too LliiiA (lapl. 23·001. 23) many irona In the fire AnY'?"' who trltl to &Her your t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) W'Birthday A 6LACIER WIU. F«EQQ/ENTLV MOVE FOKWMD ONE FOOT llllillE £ElltEA11N6 'nlll££ FEET... WHICH REMINDS ME A LOT OF M'I'6ELF ! ! I t �., one letter to each square, to form four ordtnar) word s. Fast Results Use The :Sentinel .Classifieds Yard Sale Auto ,. - Sales YARD SAL Errtday9arn 10 S p m co rn er of For est Rlln Rd and Route 7 In case of ram wtll be Sa turday PYPIN tJ I I I (X) C ITY .' ". IBAACA.tV THE QUICKEST WAY TO LEAVE A N AIRPOf(T. -- ------------ DROJNO ~ Now arranre the corcled letters "i to form the surprise answer, aa ;=~=f-.~A=::======t_,•SUCieJted by the above cartoon. V I 1 '---'-Pri=· l l llte=SU8PftlSE== ANSWIII =~~m::.:____jl [I] [ X X I :X J (Antwrn l o m o rru"') JumL I1"' ... POPPY ALIAS I I r (1(/qr m fm t l11 · Wanted CAS H Paid tor 'a11 mokes and models Phone rtf mobil e homes area c od e 614 423 '953 1 <~ 1 J tfc Notice Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD far se n• or c!ltzens Low mcom e l tv •ng \lery nrce Phon e 992 3509 a 2.:1 26tc PUBLIC NOTICt: To CO RLIND A Address L DOEf..!f.o! Unkn o wn IN T HE COMMON PLE AS COURT O F MEI GS C OUN TY OHIO DAV I D EDWARD DOERR 549 For est Run Road Rou te 1 Mrnersvll l e. Ohro Platntdl vs CORLINDA L DOERR Ad dr ess Unknown D e f e ndant No 15873 A compla 1nt for d1vorce custody o f chi ldren d•v•sro n of property and othe r pro per reltef has been fr i ed agamst you You are r equ rred to answer the Complarn t w!lh1n twenty etg ht days cl! er the la st publt ca t ,on Larry Spencer Cl erk o f Courts Mer g s County , Oh to ( 8 I 14 ? L ?8 t 9) .:1 I I 18 61 c NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The S1ate of Ohto, Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. Proba1e Otvtstol'l . To the Administratr iX of the estate, to suc h of the followrng as are residen ts of the Sta t e of Ohio, viz the surviving spouse , the nex t of ktn, the beneficiaries und er th e wtll , and to the attorney or at torneys representing any of the aforementtoned persons Marion McClure . Deceased , Dexter , Ohio, Sal em Town - sh lp , No 21583 You are hereby notlf1ed that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the~state of the aforementioned , deceased , late of said County , was f il ed in th1s Court Said Inventory and Appraisement wdl be for hear i ng before th1s Court on the 2nd day of October , 1975, at 10 :00 o 'clock A.M Any person desirmg to file exceptions t here to must file them at least five days pr tor to fhe date set for hea rrng Given under my hand and seal of sa1d Court , tht s 16th day of Se ptember 1975 Manning D Webster Judge By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk 19) 18 25 2tc In 1961, U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold was killed when his plane crashed in Northern RhOdesia. A thought for the day: American poet Walt Whitman said, " Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city of this earth ever afterward reswnes its liberty." LACKEY OCCULT 111 rmnfm IIH - ICECAPS Notice P IA NO Tuntn g. Lane Dan iel s, Phon e 992 2082 8-28 -26tp -------------- Yard Sale YAR D SALE, Sep t IB , 19 , and 20 9 a m ttll 4 p rn Walter Brow n r est d ence 1"f m tie below Reedsv til e on S R 124 F urnitur e. clothing dt shes, etc C B 350 Honda mo torcyc le 9 15 5t p panel 1ng , Phone 1965 HILLCRE ST mobtle home Fo r · more '" format ion. call 949 526 1 9 10 IH c -------------. AUCT. NOTE : Lunch avatlable - Bring own chatrs & ;. positive I.D requir.ed. I .. ' BATCH AND HE'S INVOICING HIS 1 A N_b _4_ R_00M furn ts hed and unturn tS hed apartments Phone 99? 5434 4 1? tfc 4 RM FU RNI SHED apt for rent Phone 992 3658 9 J tfc -------------For Rent or Sale ,. '" for S15 .00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK . .~ack W. Carsey, Mgr . 9 .::. Phone 992-2181 BOSTON rocker , black wilh gold padded seat and back , 5'20 00 . full bed , like new , box springs and ma t tress , S20 00 Phone 992 -5098 9-17. -2tc 2 BEDROOM trailer and ground, 73 Coupe de V1lle , Cadtllac; for rent , 4 room apar tment , couple only Phone 992 3975 9-17 tfc 1965 INTERN AT IONAL Travel-A l l V B. standard shift , air conditioned. tinted glass , power stee rmg , trailer equ1pmen.t Call 992 2622 after 5 p rn 9 17 6t( GENE;:RAL Electric c olor TV portable , 6 mos old , · a SJOO 00 set Will sell SISO 00 Phon e 247 2192 -- I older Roger Wam slev Your Heil Dnler Third Sf. Racin e, Ohto Ph. 949-5961 From the large-st Truc k or Bulldozer Ra d tator to th e S'Ji"a ll es t Heater Co r e Emergency 949- 22 11 or 992 · 5700 Co m p l ete air condit tontn g sa les an d serv1ce, h ea tm g , plumbtng , r oo ft n~ and general sheet metal work Free E stima1es 9 14 1 mo Nathan Btggs Rad1ator Spectaltst MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992-9913 North 2nd Street Tun e Up s · Batt e n es Shock Absorbers - T~res - Muffler-Ta1lptpes · Cooling Systems . also servtce We Volkswagens and other for e 1gn cars W1lbur Ward , Mgr. & Mechantc <:6 21-1 mo ONE USED St1 hl chain saw Phone 992 -2094. Pomeroy Home and Au to 9 18 3tc STARC RAFT Tra ile r s a nd Fold downs , 197S Ga la xte S2 , 139 - Starmaster Sl.729 - XL D el u xe , $1 ,375 Camp Conley Starcraft Sa les , Rt 62 N Po1 n t P leasa nt 9 15 Sic 9 · 173 1~ Ph. 992-3993 4 10 I mo We Paint We Paint We Paint We Paint S EWING MACH I NE Replurs , se rv1c e a ll makes 99 2 2284 The Fpbrrc1 Shop. P omeroy Au thori zed Smg er ~ ales and Servtce we sharpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 lfc --- - - - - - - --- I N D AS H 23 Channel Ctftzen ' s Band trans ce tv er, am fm mpx r ad1 o, B tra ck. ste r eo . NEW LISTING - 40 acres LET us se-rv tce your Vo ll<. s wagen, reasonab le r a t es Mtddl~ p ort Pennzotl North Second Stre et M id dl ep ort Phone 99? 99 73 s 19 76t c with timber. Some sttes for ONE YEAR OLD Ear ly Amer.c an 2 p 1ece ltvmg room sutte , cha tr and couch tha t fold s out mto a bed , good condltton $175 Also , Qf'Od s torm doo r , Alv in Barnett , 1 mile up on Batley Run Roa d Or phone 992 3209 9 14 6t c - --- - - - - - - - - - - - HOU SE for sate in Rutland , $6.500 Phone 992 5858 . 8 31-tfc new decorated. c arpeted. gas forced air, 3 bedroom , P l :t s tory corner lo t, single gar ag e, near schoo l and shopptng center. Sl7 ,500 992 762.4, S86 L tn col n St 1 Mtddleport . 9-16tfc 4 6 w ater. ba ~ ement , and a fenced yard Asktng $10,000 ON 33 NORTH - 2 bedroom s. really nice with paneling . anci wall to wall c arpeting Garage and large tot $16,000 WATER FRONT-6 room house wtth leve l building Real Estate for Sale MIDDLEPORT . car garage $47.500. 2 BEDROOMS Oak floors, F A. furnace , city ROOM and ba t h , n tce localton Phone 992 7394 9 17 6t c ROOMS and bath, full basement , f uel 011 heat, garage and shed Phone 247 2063 or 247 -2521 after 5 p m 9 18 3tc West Nortll Pass Pass Pan Pass BEL IEVE; THEN Y'BETTER. HI>.VE LONELY JAKE Budd an all steel bu il dmg at Pol e Barn pr.ces ? Golden G tant A ll Stee l Buildings , R t 4, Box 148, Waverly. OhiO Phone 947 2296 7 24 t~c I CAN'T 1 WHY NOT? COOK UP SOME MORE FOOD/ BECAUSE TH' DUMMY TOOK/ ---l OFF WITH TH' REST OF OUR CUSTOMERS T'LO()I( Pass Pass Pass Pass FOR GOLD! WILL tRIM or C ut tFees and shrubbery Phone 949 3221 or 742-4441. 9 7-24tc PORTA -BLE T O ILET RE NT AL . Constructio n Outdo or even t s Phone Gall 1p Oit S, 446 4787. Russell 's Plumb1ng and Heat tng 8 19 tfc EX (&.. VATING , do zer loaoer and backh·oe work . sep l1 c tanks tnstall e d , dump. t ru cks and lo boys for h tre , will haul ftll dtr t, top so d , limestone and gravel. Ca ll Bo b or Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089 , ntght pho n"' 9Q2 l52S or 992 5232 2 11 tt c C0 Unt ~E AOY MIX CONL~ETE r1g ht to your project Fast and easy F r ee estim ates Phone 992 3284, Goeg le tn Ready Mtx Co , Mtddleport , Ohto· d e l t~/ere d 6 3o J 1F 1t oP coLJrSe that's a vegetable!!- has ghastly looking roots dangling From iU! It 10 LWOOD BOWER> KEPAIR Iike us- it woold have a human shape t(( liKe us- tt · 1t somethin~ UJ ith~_hLiman - d' its uolier rods~ Q1e :5 petty 21 Ploughing 33 Yorkshire the deep river 22 Complacent 34 - house 23 Painful , 35 Part of 24 Encourages RSVP 26 Usher's 36 Celery-like concern plant 30 Fashion 37 Old 31 Hidden ob(Satan) struction 38 BeeUe (~ terribi.Y human r!- -~-- 30 Shoo' 31 Prmter 's direct1on 32 Cow talk 35 One way to fry eggs ( 3 wds .) 39 Perfectly env1sloned vians 'f. 16 41 W1gwam ~:2::l------~G~q_~C~!1!F::_~~-!_----------_~:::~:;;·~_:-_'"'-~ - ...;.- 42 enced Inexperi00 4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's is how to AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW Oel\'je" Sentce savi ng kitchen, lots of MAINTAINED ·ouR.ING' CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ' ~hone 773-5592 MASON· FURNITURE F MJUUFAHII • HE SHORE HOWDY, • LOWEEZY-'lORE MAN ••• 15SNUFFY • •'• ? 15, LUKEY·- ' A H J X S' R F I BXVK OFITVZ· MJZH JSGJRI OJZFO QXJRIVA Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST VALUABLE NATURAL RESOURCE'. - HERBERT HOOVER -·FER THREE DA'/5 (@ 1975 Kina Fe.turfl Syndicate, Inc. }. ARE HU6E RIVERS OF ICE 6LACIEIIS IN? •• GRATE- W. ~- !-,------- -- • I ' I r ., J GVXP.- MJXO ' : • Per Frlcley, hpt. 11, 1171 Alllll (M•Gil 21-Ajlrfl 11) An annoying altuation 11 developIng. II will cause you to smolder Inwardly. Koep It cool. You can't do anything about It lor a lew days . TAUIIUI (April 20-May 2G) You tend to be moll liberal with your purse among lrlands today. The big spender role will nel you ~ellher respect nor dividends. QIIIIINI (May 21-June 2G) ll's tar better to complete one pro.. ct belore you move on to another today . Skipping around will make II tough lor you and accomplish very ttnle. CANClll (J- 21-JuiJ 21) Not everyone will dance to your tune today. Trying to force your views on others will only lncreue their ruletanC4t \ roultne will be tn lor tough aleddlng today. You'll not take kindly to change or crlllclam. ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Don't try to mastermind social acllvltlas. People are engaged In llghler diversions 10 have fun . Yoo are just a bit too much lhe organizer today . IAGinAIIIU8 (Now, ZI·Dec:. 21) Keep an open mind . Yield 1 bit lo a family member on how to handle s ticklish situation His ideas have merit, too. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22-Jen. II) Your Inherent lenaclly Is slltled today You're loo eaolly angered if what you're attemJr tlng doesn't succeed on the ftrst try AQUAIIIU8 (Jan. 20-~eb. 11) It ll's your poker nigh!. keep the stakes at penny ante level. You're likely to stay In the pol with hands you should have thrown away . PIIC!8 (Feb. 20-Mon:h 2G) Frustration Is the order of the day for you You'll do well to keep a low profile. take adversity In atrlde and rev up lor tomorrow Avour CRYPTOQWUOTE XHLVDAO I . work It: hmts Each day I he code letters are different. H X H 0, 6·0()-Columbus Today ~ ; Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13 6:30-l\lew Zoo Revue • ; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10: Blue Rtclge Quartet 13. 6:-IO-Ounce of Prevention 10. 6:>15-Mornlft9 Report 3. 6:5s-chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:1»-Today 3,.,15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 1:1»-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St . 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:1»-A.M . 3; Phil a-hue,•, 15: Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3: One Life to Live 6; Muolcel Chain I; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:DO--Celebrlty s.,_stakes 3.~. 15: Dinah 6: Give-N• Take 8, 10; Mtke Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheet of Fortune 3,~. 15; Price Is Righi 8, 10. 11 :1»-Htgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeannie ~ ~ Gambit 1, 10 11 :30-Hollywoocl Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13: · Midday ~; Love ot Life 8, 10. · 11:55-Telte Kerr 8; Oan Imel's World 10. 12 :D0-Meglllflcenf Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13: Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~; News 6,8,10. 12:»-Jackpot 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for tomorrow l,10. 12:55-NBC N8WII 3, 15. 1:1»-News 3; Ryan'• Hope 6,13; Phil ·Donahue 8: YOUft9 & the Reslleu 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:JO-Oeysof Our Llves3,., 15; Lei's Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns a, 10. • 2:1»-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:30-Docton 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Edge of N tght I, 10; Man Builds, Man Destroy• 20, 3:1»-Anolher World 3,•. 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game a, 10: Interface 20. 3:30-0M Life to Live 13: Max B. Nlmble6; Tattletales I, 10: Arbors 20. ~ : oo-Mr , Cer1oon :r; Marv Griffin ~; Somerset 15; Mickey MoUse Club 6,1; Se~ame St. 20,33: Movie ' ' North Country" 10; Dinah 13. •:30-Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Get Smart 15. 5:1»-Bonenza 3; Family Affair B: Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:»-Adllm-12 ~~ Beverly Hillbillies I ; Adllm -12 13; E tee. Co. 20,33, . 6:1»-Newa 3,~,1. 10,13,15: ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20; Special Education 33. 6:*-NBC News 3,4,151 ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1, 10; Business 33. 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowllft9 for Dollaro 6; Lawrttnce Welk 8: News 10; Don !<dams Scr~ Tesl13; Family Affair 15: Aviation Weather 20,33. 7:»-Porter Wagoner .);\_~by Vinton~ ~ New Candid Camera 6; Evenlft9 Ealllon with Marlin Agronsky 20: $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Gon the Country 15; Black PerSpective on the News 33. 1:1»-Sanford & Son 3,.,15; Mobile One 6, 13; Big Eddie a, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:3()-.(:hlco & the Man 3.~, 15: Mash 8, 10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:1»-Rockford Files 3,4,15: Movie "The Kansas City Massacre" 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10: Out of Thin Air 20: Thin Edge 33. 10 :GO-Poltce Woman 3,•. 15; Barnaby Jones 8,10: News 20; Paul Nuchh'ns 33. 11 :!»-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Company 6; Movie "The Devll's Daughter" I; Movie "The Mummy's Revenge" 10: Janakl 33. · 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,~, 15: Wide World Special 6: · Movie "The Phantom Speaks" 10; News 13. 2:30-Movla "Kias of Evil" 4. 4:DO-Movle "The Traitors" • · 5:30-Movle "ne Swnrd of All Baba" 4. Bamlce 881M Oaol One letter s1mply stands for another. In this sample A b used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgte !etten. apostrophes. the lengt h and formation of the ''ord& are all ,. ~--w--·-----.;;.------t AstroGmpt-l 40 Scandma· dining room . lots of new H star perL~nt was human ~l<icl<ed what k1cked locked r::=::==::==:~======~7if:rt:~~5i~~~-z~~r-~~it:i~Cioe~~~~~~itj(ic;k,;~jk~;;;r~~- Guests are Pastor Bill Clark, and Mason cOunty Public Health r Nurse, Mary Morrison. double glass doors leading to patio . All electric . 1 acre. Easy financing . $25,900. WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S WHY E x per ience, Service, Action, Honesty . Calr Now 992-2259 32 Trifling; 20 "Shane" 28 Required 29 SuffiX k-:':,llltii'J.l for WMPO cabinet Space, range and oven . Dming area has Y esterday'1 Auwer rtver tfc IF YOU are tnterested m building a new home or havtng your present home remodeled, contact Roush, Construction , 992 -7583 , Greg Rou sh 9 17 12tc · mtn, I been. • BACKHOE for rent, hour or contract Reg . or ex cava ttng type . Septic tanks mstalled B i ll Pullin s Phone 992 2478 8 27 ttc - - - - --_- - ---- --=-- by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Grind the I Essence teeth 2 Pioneer 6 Fronted shipbuilder on 3 Ste.- de 11 Greek Beaupre colony 4 A modern 12 Critical Caesar 13 Waikmg ad- 5 Peddlmg vertisement 6 Aspect ( 2 wds. ) 7 Be painful IS Fa:ruliar 8 Swnma artiCle laude 16 House9 Pilot's abbreviation h' ma1d's tm. , 11 School 10 Lion's used sub1. abode 14 Examples 18 Term for 17 Roll call Joey word 1 21 Agree tn · 24 Diva 's 18 Elbow 19 Leeds showp1ece nver 25 Buffet of goodies 27 French d Rufus! Hes his fiX shots! Don'.l~ .. ------- ~~ow 'HI FRIDAY AT 10:15 A.M. ON dows for easy furniiure arrangement. 1112 baths W . built in lavatories, Wtfe ~Q~~ ORPHAX AXXIE-XEW LEARN HOW ON KALEIDOSCOPE carpetmg, file & pan~llng . Nautral gas heat. Nice yard Close to sc hools. NEW BRICK & FRAME3 bedrooms, Ribbon win - Soulb Ea1t Opening lead - K • LITTLE WANT TO STOP SMOKING old About "1. acre $19,500 $12 ,500.00 - Buys thts love!~ 1 floor plan older home In good neigh borhood 3 bedrooms, bath, Netther vulnerable LlTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE - - -- -- ------ - - la va tory , the d i nmg R m'akes e very meal a spectal occasion Sparklmg spotless oak floors , a fullbasement w1 th Uttlity space and recreafton space, forced atr furnace. 5 yrs. • A J 10 9 7 6 • A 8 54 Pass .sweepers. toa sters, tron 'S all sma ll appltan ces Lawn mower , n ex t to Stat e H 1g h way Ga rag e on Rou te 7-' Phon e 985 3825 4 16 tfc " .l • 72 dozer and d ttc her Gas, e l ectr ic and water l tn e bun a I , ba se ment s, foot er s, septtc sys t e m s and bru sh cleaning Wrll haul fill d1rt , top soil. sand and graveL ltmestone for drtveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatf te ld , Backhoe Se rvi ce, Rt l, Rutland , Oht o, 742 6092 7 lt 90tc furnace, $31.500.00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE \.ALL 992-3325 .64 2 9-18 lfc EXCAVATi lH; ~- back ho;:- and lot for on"t $9500. REALLY A LOCATIONA ntce 3 bedroom home with oak floors, mod kit., cook and bake umts Hot water heat, full basement and walk to ·work. • K Q 10 9 Q J 10 992 5858 refrigerator free zer, carpeting m k1t , lug., and bath . Ntce v.arntshed floors untts. nat .• gas •s2 WE SPECIALIZE in mobil e home furnace repatr Phone lot A good buy for $28,500 NEAT 2 BRS Stov~ ­ tn bedrooms . $13,500. MOBl LE HOME 3 bedrooms, cook and bake EAST .AJ65 ruffed a d1amond , ruffed another club and played two more rounds of trumps. South was down to one trump, one diamond and two spades. The simple" play to make the hand would be to lead a 1pede toward dummy. But after conSiderable star gazing, South came to the conclusion that West held the last club and East the last diamond. In tbat case It didn't matter who held the •~ of spades South just led bla iaat diamond East bad to win end lead a spade up to dummy'• king . . .Ill!!' ~~~9 - 17 1 mo . building Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS'- Ltke new wtth lots of large closets. Has 3 full baths , central a 1r and h ea t , therm o pane wtndows. sun deck, and 2 WEST (0 ) •Q98 •842 SOUTH KI!JbOJT! Ph. 742-5081 WOU LD YOU ---- ---- ------- WIN AT BRIDGE South saves North's overbid • K j::j~ L Call 992 3965 -----------!----- Barns Roofs Anything Free Estimates T~tmm in g, 2"0 years ex perience Insured , fr ee est 1mates Ca ll q92 3057, Coolv il le Phone { 1) 667 304 1 4 30 tfc Houses "_w. Kingdom 10; To Teilli'te Truth 13; Jimmy Deaq, 15. 8:110-Montefuscos 3,~, 15 Barney Mllller. 6,13; Watfons 8, 10; Romantic Rebetllon 33; PhiiOSOphert & Klft9S 20. 1: 30-Fay 3.~.15; On the Rocks 6,13. ~9:1»-EIIery Queen 3,~, 15 ; Streets of San Francii!CG 6, 13; Movie " Rod Sun" B; Movie " The Amn bushers" 10; Flrlft9 Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 10 :1»-Medlcal Story 3.~. 15; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Boardlft9 House 33. 10·»-Scene One, Take One 33. 11 :1»-Newl 3,.,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC Nows 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,•, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Duel at Diablo" 8, Movie "Pride and Prejudice" 10; Janak! 33 . 12 · 30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1:I»-Tomorrow 3,•: News 13. . . FRiDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1f7!' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1t75 • · Jo-Bewllched 3: Moo ;quad-6; Partridge Family 8: Get Smart 15 5:oo-Bonanza 3: Family Affair 8: Mister Rogers 20,33: Sfar Trek 15, 5:3G-Adam -12 4; News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 1: Adam'12 13: Elec. Co. 20,33 6 !»-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20: Book Beat 33 6 3G-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Your Future Is Now 33. 1 oo-Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowllft9 for Dollars 6: Space : 199'1 8: News 10: Let's Make a Deal 13: Family Affair 15 : Black Perspective on the News 20: Family at War 33. 1 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; Eeventng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild ST,AJJD 11-18 'JJ.A-'1 '100 HOL-D .A. CUP OF -n;A Wlltl 'PU~ L.ITTI.£ f'1 fJ<'{ - T A NK S ... . • • 732 \Nf7(.,(.. I IF 'Pi MVST K!'C»J I I LNJ'T Syracuse, Oh1o Real Estate For Sale TWO m txe d Hereford co ws to f res hen soon At so. t969 L T O Fo r d Phone 843 2353 9 14 6t c DOWN THERE OIJ THE Hlt5H· WA'Il BORN LOSER lARRY lAVE~DER . .~--..-.~~-·--~·-w~~ ~-~·ww" __ ...._..__ ' ,.-----------, NORTH 18 • K 10 I 3 •KQ •J6 .A987 5 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS -Do z ER WORK. Excava tin g , GUNS and Am mo Our 1and clearrng , ponds an d stock IS now here basemen ts, and land Comp l e te lr ne of R em sc aptng Pull tns Ex 1ngton , w~n cheste r , caval1ng , phone 992 2478 lthtea, Savage Slug barrel s B 26 3tltc tn stock lor mo st brand sho t guns, but tn shor t supply Get them wh1 le th ey tast Money s hort , lay a way you r fall hunt1ng needs N ew Fa l l store hours s1arting Se pt 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa turd ay VIllage Gun Sho ppe , 266 M tll St , Phone 992 5177 , ft nan c.ng ava ilabl e 9 3 26tc 9 A lf C nMt.J THOSE SUPER· SIPHO~S Insulation Services c l eaned 1\~odern Si! nllattO n 997 3954 or 992 7].19 fall "''I Blown mto Walls & Att1cs Dan's Shoe Repair 9 2 1 mo. D & U TREE TANKFUL.l A LOT' FARTHER Blown 9 18 ti C For Sale HOW FAR WILL THI? JOB eo ONA FREE ESTIMATES Jobber In TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Solely Shoes t;, EPTIC THE; TIP OF E-ACH FIN! PllETTY 5MOOTH·- I!UT P.P· PLEASE . FOR MY STOMACH'S 5AKE, I.Ef'!;. NOT OVEilDO IT! Pom eroY Ph . 992 -117 4 Middleport , 0 . 31 8 N. 2nd y· MfAN WE' 5rEER P,Y RIGHT! ... ~ 5QUIRTING OUT JeT5 OF THERE'S A COMPRESSED AIR'!' NOZZLE AT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Dan's Shoe Repair lovely bath with butlt tn CLIP THIS AD and bring tt t 2 31 ttc and CAAQO. Racine Plumbing &Heating ntce bedrooms with closets. All SIZes · on hand , pnces ~~~~~~~s p~~~e ~~J 7 457~reet 1 ol der A MILLION SSS VIEW- 3 start at $324.69. -1 Wood Burning Stove and ,0 - FUEL OIL Heating Stoves ------------· -- - -- - - ------'- ......,_ ~ Stegler& Monogram 2 miles from Harrrsonv tlle Shown by appomtmenl only Phone { 513 ) 839 4126 9 12 6tc ------.--------- '~ c 17 GA hi9h power Shee ls , S3 83 box , Remington or Sup er X 22 r'nag. S2 60 bo x, 22 L R 73c box Save also on new and used gLJns many used s B - D B 's, auto 's, pumps, discount on all new guns and extra barrels Fif e's, Back of Speed Queen Laundry Mat , Jrd St , Middl eport 9 12 12tc -------------8 RM . MODERN home , 1974 CAS TLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 2 ful I bath s, total elec · furntture , w as h er and 275 GAL FUEL OIL Tank , 2 dryer' Phon e 949 3655 years old , $30 Trailer space 9 12 6tc for rent , 1 acre lot , 1 mile from Bashan, all utilities YOU CAN save several hund Call 949 -3521 red dollars 1 at K1ngsbury 9-18 -ltc Homes Sa l es lhts week. On a 12, 14 ft w1de or double wide Come in to 1100 East 2 BEDROOM furnish ed house w1th gard en space Phone Mc3 in Slreet, Pomeroy, Oh10 992 7225 or ca ll 992 7034 9 )7 61C 'it 14 6t c /> 9 16 31p WILL 00 baby sitting tn my :coUNTR Y Mob t l e r-1ome home _lnqutre at 241 Beec h P ark. , R t 33 • ten mrles nor t h St , Middl epor t of Pomeroy Large lot s w 1th 9 16 6tp con c r ete pattos. Sid ew alks . Mobile Homes for Sale mention . - CARPENTRY. heat1ng and all ty pes of gen e ral repa tr Work g uaranteed 20 years ex · perr ence Phone 992 2409 s 1 ttt;. . - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - Cookie Container & other atttcles · too numerou s to c 'Employment Wanti!d REMO oiu;G .--P-;-um~ 1 n ; MISCELLANEOUS : 8 ln. Table Saw (Motor)'- Etec . Emery Wheel-Log Chains:1911 Lteense Plates 1939 Maytag Washer-Typewriter-Coal Buckets & GratesFireplace Anolron s & Toots- Old Natl Elec. Cash Registers (Working) . Heating Stove Plumbers Furnace & Vise-Eiec Sewing Maching OlD: Album -Post Card);-4 Radios-Stone Jars-Wooden Lamp & Bowls-T1n \ CO.Ijj:). \~ MoDERN Walnut Co n so le stereo c ombtnat ton , AM F M . 4 speed c hanger , separate controls Balance Sl03 32, or te rms Call 992 396 5 916tfc ----------- - - - - BROWNING 12 gauge automatiC shotgun , 5 sho t, S200 00 Phon e 985 3985 --------------- 9 17 26tc ... Auctioneer · Pets 992 2759 OLD SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT : Set Oil Bottles & Rack-5 Gal. Measuring Can-Glass Cylinders for- -Gravity Gas Pumps-Measuring Cans (Quart '' ' Gai.-Gai.) -Ecco Wheel Balancer-Hammers Wrenches- BY WEEK OR MONTH TV AI R CO NDIT IONING watts or mor e, Robert Hi ll. 8 26 261c R acme , 949 -38 11 ------------9 17 5tp "f;;.uRNISHED a partment , adu l ts only 1n M id dleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 tfc PEACOCK S al! ag es, Stngle or parr , $6 to $25 eac h P 0 TRAILER space for rent All ut1l il•es Phon e 992 5535 Box 256, Coolville, or phon e 9 16 tfc (6 14 1 667 J3S8 9 12 6t c MODERN 4 rm house 111 Pom er oy Full basemen! MEIGS County Humane Wtth garage, refer e nces , Socte ty ha s for adopt ton please Wr1le Box 729L, co two flufly tllen s, fema le , Th e Da 11 y Se ntmel , have had distemper shots Pomeroy , Ohto 4S769 and been wormed One 9 14 61p etg'ht month male dog , part -~-- -- -------St B e rnard , neutered Ready soon . Needs ktnd 4 BEDRM upstairs and bath , 6 rms downsta1rs , new lov1ng hom e No small k1tchen on Rt 33, Ma son , W children Also 2 3 mos. old Va. natural ga s, e lec, c tt y M tntature Coll•e typ e, small water Phone 1 304 773 Sl4 7, slender face , weighs ap available 17th of Sept proximately 10 lbs , female 9 14 10tc Ca ll 992 3832 anytime or 992 5477 aft er 6 p m 9 17 4t c FURNISHED apt , 3 rooms and bath, utilttte s paid Phone 992 2937 . 9 12-6t c floor i ng and ceiling Pink) Pressed - Milk Glass-Hetsey Bowl (marked) -8 Old Oil Lamps & Several other lamps Not Responsi ble for 'Acc idents TERMS: CASH , ' St9nec;t, ! ' James We~( llniclfot d Auction Corrip&ny. --ti;"d &. As$0ciales I -------------PORT ABLE generator, 1200 and older CALL 742 -3651 Rutland - --------------- Saucers - Bavana - Limoges Powd e r Bo x. POTTERY: Hyil , Roseville, Croaksvtlle Var~ety of flower arrangement contamer s GLASS : Carn1val Punch Bowl , plates & bowl s- Depresston -(Gold -Green ---- trans, ra d1 0 POM~~tM9:!0R anel older $1 .25 EACH • n.oo B1ll s - u .2s each . $5 .00 Gold COin S X F cond $88.00 Wanted To Buy Cups & - V-8, st d $395 ---- -------- GLASSWARE: CHINA: Mustach e Cups-Demttasse ~ Btk, vmyl r oof , grey f tnt sh, good ftr es , au t om at iC , power st eenng . r ad to. 1968 MERC COMET2 bR . TO BUY - - - - FOR SALE- - - WHEAT BACK PEN~IES . BS A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSI7 .DO A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES s1295 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE -- ----- ANTIQUE FURNITURE : Roll top oak desk ( N1 ce )-Pte Cupboard & Safe-Secretary-Cherry & Walnut Chest of Drawers-! Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Table-D. L. Table 6 legged Trunk s-Chairs-Platform Rocker . ~ ,.. 350 V8 a utomat1c tran s • power st een ng and brakes. da r k green ftnt sh , v myl roof , saddle bu cket seats. con sole, radto, like new w w ttres In Memol} High St , Mtddleport, Ohio_ High Street "located off ·>t State Rt. 7, the second streetwestofthe public pool ~~ S2095 For Rent The following personal property wi ll be sold at a 1 <J !1 YARD SALE at Ke nneth Wy a tt resrdenc e, County Rd 15 Hysell Run Rd , las t house. black and whtte TV , some furnrture washer saddle, artt c les too numerous to ment ton , Thur s Fr tday and Saturday Se pt 18 thru 20 9 17 31p 1970 CHEV CAMARO WANTED WILL PAY 26 tor 1964 d 1mes 65 tor 1964 quarters SI 30 for 1964 hal ves S3 40 for 193S do llar s For Sale SEPTEMBER 20, 1975 SATURDAY 10:30 A.M. "'· Jacks-112 ton Cham Hoist. YARD SALE on Sa lem Str eet Rutland Thursday a nd F r1 day, phone 7426143 9 17 2tc U.S. COINS WANT AOS INFORMATION POMEROY, OHIO DEADLINES 5 P M Day Oe fore Pub loc al ron 1970 t- Ut<u Mu~ ..ong .JIJJ. - J.- -FOR SALE OR TRADE l(jt71 Monday Deadltnc 9 am GARAGt: :,A Ll:: 5 Fam il y barrel V 8, a ut om atic, 20 Vega , ex tr a n 1 c e. rad•a l CAn ce ll a I ron Cor r ect ton s s tartmg Monday and end•ng MPF PS , gold With black t rr es Also. a \949 Ford v. til be accepted until 9 am Sa t ur day, at 4 54 Sou th Thtrd mte rto r . 56,000 mtles Runs P tckup , sharp , S4SO Ph one l Or Day Of Pub li ctltiOil Ave Mtdd l epor t 10 t ill 6 well. Sl.OOO 00 Phone 992 992 32S9 REGULATIONS ev ery day , som et.nmg new 3301 9 14 61C Tht· Publish er r ese rve s the added e~o~e ry day 9 t6 5tc r1ght to ed rt or r e 1ec t any ads 9 14 Stc deem e d ob 1ec t•ona l The 1966 FALCON standard . low pub l tSh t> r w1ll no t be YARD SALE , Wed and m l l eage, S280 Phone 992 res po ns rble for mo r e than one Thursday , Sept t 7 t8 Front S190 after 4 p m mcorrcct 1n se rtton St 1n M 1dd leport A var.e t y Cal l 247 9 16 3tp LOCUST POSTS RATES of lh tngs ready to go work 2280 · For Want Ad Serv1ce pan ts and r 1 s•ze dresses 1963 CHEVROLET pickup V 8. 9 18 3tc 5 cent s per Word one rn se r 110n s s p eed , needs repar r, 9 16 2t c Mmtmum Charge$1 00 St 50 00 Phone 992 59S7 SI GLER FUEL O IL h eattng 1.:1 ce nt s per wor d thre e 9 17 31C stove Ca ll 9BS 353 1 MU L T1 FAM IL Y ya rd sa te, consecuttve ms ertt ons 9 18 3tp Friday and Saturday , Sep t 26 ce nts pe r word Six co n 1969 FAI RLANE 302 V8 19 and 20 Loc ated south of sec u t 1v e •nse rt ,ons standard tran sm tSS ton , very A LL NEW Turner M 2 plus 2 M rddleport on Storys Run , 25 Per Ce nt D rsco unt on pa td good cond1l1on Phon e 992 power mike . $20 , and mob de approx 3m ties up to the top ads and ads pa rd wllhtn 10 100 w L1enar S100 Phone 5085 of t he hrll I tems large and 1 da ys 9 12 6tc 992 5784 after 6 p m 99 2sma ll Come and brow se 10 CARD OF THANKS 2590 a m to 5 p m Ca ncel led tf & Obttuary 1966 CHEVROLET 327 engtne , 9 18 6tc rainin g i7 00 for SO word m1n 1mum auto , fuel 1n1e ct ron head 9 IB 21c Ea c h add rl1 ona 1 word 3c S150 Phone 992 5784 COMPLETELY remodeled 25 BLIND ADS · 'il -18 3tc foot trai ler 111 Mason on Oh io YARD SALES Robert Addtttonal 25c Charge per R1 ver Ban k., se t up on lot Canaday restdence , Se p t 19 Adv ertt sement Wh1ch rents by the summ er 20 Start s at 9 a m In case OFFICE HOUR S S725 Phone 992 5 171 of ram w i ll be h el d m 830am toSOOpm Oatly 9 18 3tc garage II 30 am to 17 00 Noon 4 ROOM S a n d ba t h apt tn 9 18 2t c Saturday Rut la nd area Pho ne 997 3 SET S - 4 chair dmettes S75 5858 each , 7 door retngerator , YARD SA LE , Hazel ' S 7 77 lf c Groce ry , St Rl 124, Racine, ~~,~~ad8o~d $;~~·ge e y1 ~P tegvaei Sep t 18 19 , a a m to 4 p m 2 BEDRM trader , S27 per har v es t gold, Sl25 , arttf1C1al Afgha n s, quti!S, etc IN MEMORY Of Evere tt R w ee k A ll util 1t1es pa1d f •replace. sso. beds S25, 9 18 lt c Howell who passed away Phone 992 332 4 coffee table and end table Se pt 18 . 1974 9 7 lf c $35, Sears stereo AM -FM Deep 1n our h ea rts lte a p •c GARAGE SA LE S, Se pt 19 ,20 tape track console $200 All ture , and 21, 9 a m 6 p m Tw o LAURELAND APA RTMENT . the se are n ew Phone 992 Of our l oved one laid to r es t oa k dressers W1l h mtrrors , 6th and Geor ge Si s , New 7777 In memory 's fram e we shall muzzle loadtng rifle , 22 Hav en W Va IM 9 18 3t c keep 11 automatiC rifle Wt lh scope MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Because he was on e of the baby bed play pe n , Se lect yo ur 2 bedrm town 12 LB U SED bOWitng ball , best ba thin ette , other b a by house , Beaut tf u l new apt sma l l frnger holes Also new furntlure , s tone tars. , m il k comp l ex. appltances fur bowling bag S20 Call 992 H1 s smile 1s gon e forever bot tl es elect rt c r an , rad1os , n1s h ed c ompletely car S323 H1s hands we can not touch recor d playe r , l awn cha 1r s, peted , Ren t S128 up rn 9 18 31p Thank God for th e precious tools . d1shes , klfchen tools. clud•ng ut il t11e S Ca ll memortes pots and pans . old tr unk , restdent manager , Sam or USED CHAIN sa w s, 998 Of the one we lo ve d so much toys , chtld r en's clo lhtng , Beck y Longa nac r e, I 304 Locus t Sl , M 1d dleport cur tams , be dsp r eads , bags 882 2567 If no answer , call I Phone 992 3092 Sad ly mtssed by wife ; Helena , of mortar , l tgh t , a lso other 1304 ) 88 2 2188 9 18 26tc Sons Ernal anD Rober t, ilems L oca t ed at Raymond 9 3 12tc grandchtldren and great L Oliv er res •den ce Phone 1972 M X Kawasaki 250 , $280 great grand childr en 992 3366. 1 1 mile above F tv e 2 BEDROOM furniShed Phone 949 .4843 9 IB lip Pomts on Sta te Rt 7, watch mob1le hom e No pets Call 9-18 3tc for stg n s 992 7>179 9 14 6tc 8 2'2 tfc 2- 14 X 1 KRAIGGER GT --~ wheels w ith G -6 t tres, fits F LEA MARKET between TRAI LE R spa ce for r ent m Chevrolet, $100 . Phone 949 SALE at L tbby Pom eroy and Rutland off YAR D M tddleport Phon e 992 5434 5132 Fts he,r 's. 9 am ttl 3 p m , Rt 7 Baby bed. b icycles, 8 29 26tc 9 18 Jtc Racine, pa s t Legton H ai L sweepers. portable sewrng Se pt 18 19 Many ltne 1tems machine, trrcyc les ,! electric PRIVA T E mee ttn g room lor 1971 II F T Ye llowston e tr uck 9 16 3t c g u tfar and amplifier Op en any organ t zat1on. phone 99? cam p e r , self contatncd 10 a m 111 6 p m 191S E xce llen t condtf ton Phone 9 18 3tc YARD SAL£::, Wednesday and 3 11 lfc 992 562 1 or 9'i12 2205 Thursda y a cross from 9 1s 6tc TAKING orders for firewood Racme Plan1ng Mill. Robert VILLAGE Manor Dave Bass . Syra cuse. Ohto Waldntg , 9 30 am to 4 30 NEW Apartments 1n Middleport , I SPINET- p1ano . pe c an fin1 sh . Phon e 992 5006 pm bedroom apts from S104 plus exce llent condition , S550 00 9 18 3tc 9 16 21p elec Call 992 3273 or see ftrm Call after 5 p m 992 Mrs Keatley . A pt 101 , 3163 R 1verstde Apartments 9 17 6t c SHOOTING MATCH. Corn 8·28·26tp Hollow Gun Club, Sunday , Sept. 21, at 1 p m Fir st WANTED South ern y e llow CL A RINE T good cnnd1t10n Kay p 1ne guard rat I post Contact TWO Furnished apt s right after Miles Cemetery Reasonabl e Phon e 949 4114 Cecil, 87 South Second Ave , Burke , Par son , Bowlby , Box out of Rutland 9 1S 5tc M i ddl eport Ohio Phone 39, Sp enc er, W Va, 25276 9 HI 3tc 992 S2 62 Phone [304) 927 1250or n1ght PARASOL El.outiqu e ah 8 21 1fc 197 3 KAWASAKI Mach Ill Ted Jackson, 304 354 769A S85~ oo Phone 882 3390 noun ces new hovrs Open 9 16 61 c 9 t6 6t c Tuesday through Saturday, - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - 4 ROOM S and balh un Sept Spec1al - Pe rmanents furn tshed house , 16 50 L tn LOSE wetght w tlh New Shap e Reg S17 50 now S15 we also .) LD turn tl ure , ice box es , co in Hi s Phone 992 3874 brass bed s, or c omplete tabl ets and Hydrex Water do blow cuts and b low 9 5-tfc ho.u sehotds Wnte M D • Pdls at Dutton Drug , drying Phon e (6 14 ) 985 Mil l er , R t 4 , Pomeroy , M 1ddleporl and Nel so n 4141 Operator , Sandra L ASA LLE HOTEL. MID Oh•o Call 99 2 77 60 Drug Kerns , and H e len N ew land DLE PORT , OH 10 ROOMS 10 7 74 9 16 31p 9 10 12t c i5 UP SPECIAL RAT E S PUBLIC AUCTION f.: 9 17 " ·" B I G GA RAGE sale , Saturday and Sunday 10 am ttl ., Antrques , ce ra m res, clo t t'les , br cyc le s, t rt cycles , o l d books . games . dishes , otd sheet mus tc furn1ture, new and old Avon s, Samson1te and much more Watch l or S1g n s rn tower end of Syrac use Mary Gui nth er and Bea L 1sle 9 17 3tc I' UNDERWORLD-MAY GET 100 0'5 FOR SAFE DEL.IVERY OF THAT • I ·l· Television - ~o~ for easy VieMn:g HE'S PROBABLY AN EXPERT AT HAULING NARCOTICS FOR THE ' Business Services - r_...,....,.....________ 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pt!meroy, 0 .•Thursday Seot JR 1sm DICit TRAcy_ • . . - 10 - The Daily Sentmel; Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., 'J'hursdil)', Sept_ ! 8, 1975 ~~~~®·~~u~4o.nH.J~~ For .. . -· .. ' LIO (""" :IS-Auf. 21) You could turn people off today by lnlilling upon that extra nickel or dime that realty won't mean much. Give • little, gain a lot . YIIIQO (Aug., 13·11111, 22) hpt. 11, tl75 Stear clear ol oggrenlve, You're gotng to set very am. dominating aatoelatet today. blllouo goals lor yourself lhlo They'll try your patience to the coming year . Your chances for point where you'll lalh out et ·success are reasonably good, them - and latw be oorry. provided you don 't put too LliiiA (lapl. 23·001. 23) many irona In the fire AnY'?"' who trltl to &Her your t NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) W'Birthday A 6LACIER WIU. F«EQQ/ENTLV MOVE FOKWMD ONE FOOT llllillE £ElltEA11N6 'nlll££ FEET... WHICH REMINDS ME A LOT OF M'I'6ELF ! ! I t �' ' •' I ·, •. I • 12 _The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Sept. 18, 1975 Maj. Miller . (ConUnued from page 1) University of Omaha in Nebraska for herdegree. ' . Interesting assigninents were not Wlusual for lieutenant, captain, and then Major Miller. She was not only a recruiting officer, but chief writer for the Commanding General of Third Army, In charge of Congressional Complaints, but from there went to Fifth Army, Fort Sheridan , Illinois as Commanding Officer of the WAC Detachment, at that time one of the largest in the Corps. Joyce next went to Headquarters, U.S. Army Recruiting Command, Hampton, Va., where she was second in command of Women's Army Corps Enlisted and Officer recr uitin g, Eloise whacks eastern CuJ...? MIAMI (UPI)- Hurric. -. Eloise hit eastern Cuba with torrential rains today after leaving 34 dead and nearly 12,000 homeless and causing more than $50 million damage in Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. The storm began to weaken after sloahlng ashore on the Communist island and at at 9 a. m. the NaUonal Hurricane Center said Eloise was becoming disorganized as it moved over land. The weather agency said hurricane force winds of 75 m.p.h. "remain only In a few squalla." At last report, the storm was iocated near latitude 20.3 north, longitude 76.0 west, and moving west at 12 miles per hour. worldwide. She was the onl who reviewed -all flies submitted from WAC · Recrui ling Officers throUghout lhr nation, and selected the best qualified for commissioning. Major Miller then left for her last Army" installation at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. She was the very first woman to head the Adjutant General School Instructor Stall, and her last assignment there was Chief of Ad, ministrative Services, a job mainly dealing with the processing and administering of administrative courses being taken by some 40,000 service men and women stationed all over the world. Retiring in September of last year, the very next day she accepted the position of Military Dept. Head, Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis. Here she directed the training of one of the lar~est groups of ' Junior ROTC Cadets in the nation. At the end of the school year, however, Major Miller resigned in order to thoroughly enjoy the pld family homestead near Rutland, whi~h has been remodeled and which she and two other retired servicewomen now call home. Is Joyce enjoying civilian life this time? She is having a hall. A multitalented woman , when not assisting with the many chores around the 24acre counlry place called Athena Acres, she is painting beautiful landscape and seascapes, making her own frames, sculpting, and creating wood carvings. A showing of her works will be announced at a later date so that her hometown can see what others have been seeing and buying for years. News •. in Briefs (Continued from page I) class days. A union spokesman said the settlement included provisions for restoring 1,525 teaching positions and reducing class size -both Wlion demands. It also provides for a 7.I per cent average salary increase and improved medical and dental benefits. Board officials aaid about $26.7 million was saved because teachers were not paid during the strike. WASHINGTON - AFTER 18 MONTHS OF hearings, a Senate subcommittee has rejected all proposals-to overturn the Supreme Court's decision legaliZing abortion on demand. It effectively ended the emotional right-to-life debate - at least · for the current Congress. Eight proposed amendments to the Constitution, ranging from a flat prohibition on aU abortions to versions giving each state the power to pass ita own abortion law, were stricken down by the panel Wednesday. The closest vote was a 4-4 tie on a proposal to let the states set laws on all issues Involving life, including abortion and euthanasia. Sen. Birch Bayh, 0-lnd., chainnan of the Senate constitutional rights subcommittee, aaid after the vote, "I think the committee h8.!1 spoken at least for the duration of this Congress." WASlUNGTON - THE SENATE HAS PASSED a measure described by its sponsor as Its first substantive move to prevent busing of school children. On a vote of 50-43, the TO PLAY MONDAY Senate Wednesday approved an amendment to a Health, Coach C. L. (Johnny) Ecker's Rio Grande College Education and Welfare Department appropriations bill that bueball team will open their would prevent HEW from using the threat of !Wid cutoffs to 1975 fall schedule at home force school systems to bus children for the purpose of Monday with a doubleheader desegregation. "It is my Wlderstandlng that this was the first Ume the against visiting Kentucky has passed a substantive amendment to prevent Senate Chrlstlail College of Grayson, busing," said Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden, a liberal Ky. In noor debate he said, "Bualng will not work. II Ia Democrat. The first game will begin at a bankrupt concept...Busing has become to domestic social 1 p.m. on Stanley L. Evans Field. Skipper Johnson, policy in the 1970s what the Vietnam war as to American former GAHS hurler, will foreign policy In the 1960s." But he said the amendment would toss the first game. Rio will not affect busing ordered by courts. play xavier University on WASillNGTON - THE HOUSE SHOVED ASIDE warSept. 30. nings of another White House veto Wednesday and )IOted to restore oil price controls. "Thia will never get the president's approval," Rep. Clarence J. Brciwn, R-Ohlo, said of the House votes op a comprehensive energy bill. Brown's motion to strike from the bill language restoring TONITE )rice co_ntrols that expired Aug. 31 was defeated 242 to 151. SEPT. 17President Ford already has vetoed one bill to extend price NOTOPEN curbs oo oil produced in the United States and that veto was MEIGS THEATRE Film shown on cooperation Jug postponed, res-. FridJJy DE LAW .,.RE, Ohio ( UPI) - Tbe 30th running of lhe Lillie Brown Jug was postponed today becauoe of rain. ' All races on lhe program were res~heduled lor Friday. Nineteen of lhe natloil's finest 3-year.old pacers, ln<ludlng early 2-1 favorite Nero, will vie for a record $147,813 purse In the race. .:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::=:::·:·:=:=:o:=:=:-:=:=:: HOSPITAL NEWS Veterarui Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Crystal Wolfe, Leroy, W. Va.; Early Wolfe, Leroy, W.Va .; Helen Kuhn, Langsville; George Circle, Racine; Alva Holsinger, Racine; Kenneth Guinther, Syracuse; Judith Bacon, Middleport; Ardella Herdman, Pomeroy; Esther Boyd, Racine; Creston Parsons, Racine. DISCHARGED - Juanita Hoschar , Cathy Carleton, Hyllia Eblin, Nancy Manley, Donna Wilson, Alice Dodson, Samuel Rairden , Rollie Sayre, Ida Mae Dudding . A film on rescue work pointing up the necessity of fire deparmtents and emergency squads working together was shown by John Preuer of the Education Department of the State Fire Marshal's office when the Area Fire Dept. and Emergency Squads Assn . met Wednesday night at the Rutland Fire Dept. headquarters. Following the film, Preuer introduced Dick Hagen who explained the new fire report forms and stressed the imPleasaat VaUey Hospital portance of completing them DISCHARGES - . Sidney COITectly. Charles Barrett, Jr., Harrah, Point Pleasant, and president of the Rutland Fire Mrs. Ronald Burgess, Point Dept., opened the meeting, Pleasant. BIRTHS- Sept. 18, a son to then turned It oyer to Kevin Dailey, Middleport, who Mr. and Mrs. Randal Cornell, · acted as chairman. Depart- West Columbia . ments represented and representativns for each COURSE COMPLETED were Rutland, 14; Tuppers RACINE - A Racine man Plains, 4; Pomeroy, 2; Middleport, 7; Chester, 6; has graduated at Chanute Mason, 3; Racine, 1, and AFB, Ill., from lhe technical Bashan, 2. The next meeting training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics. He will be Oct. 15 at Bashan. is Airman Robert M. Rhodes, son ofMr.and Mrs. Robert G. Rhodes of Rt. 2, who was CALLED TWICE .trained to maintain and The Middleport E-R squad service multi-engine jet went to 70 Riverview Drive aircraft. Completion of the at 5 p. m. Wednesday for course enables him to receive Judith Bacon who has having academic credits through the difficulty breathing. She was Community College of the Air taken to Veterans Memorial Force. The airman now goes Hospital where she was to Grissom AFB, Ind., for admitted. At 10:36 p. m., the duty with a Wilt of the squad went to 719 Beech St. Strategic Air Command. for Angela Rowe, 4, who was Ainnan Rhodes Is a 1973 ill. She was taken to Holzer graduate of Southern Local Medical Center. High School. Teachers in workshop on alcohol drug abuse An Alcohol and Drug Abuse Workshop for teachers of the Southern Local School District Tuesday in lhe high school cafeteria was the first step in starting classes for students on alcohol and drug abuse in southeast Ohio. · Bill Baer introduced Dr. Freda Phillips, director of Health EducaUon at Ohio University, and Prof. James G•lmore who teaches university ·students at Ohio University in alcohol, drug and tobacco abuse. They represented Ohio University Property Transfers Robert E. Whaley, Sheila J . Whaley to Ferdinand H. "Gilland, Lillian Barbee, .48 A., Chester. Irene Haggy Russell, James F. Russell, Irene Haggy ,-Okey Haggy to Karen Haggy, Lot, Pomeroy. Carla Diane Frye to Ralph Meister, John Hankla, Parcels, Rutland. CLAIMS REOUCED COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio Bureau of Employment Services Administrator Albert G. Giles said today initial claims for unemployment benefits Wider state law dropped to the lowest one-week total of the ye!ll' for the seven-day period ending last Saturday when 15,959 unemployed Ohioans filed first-time claims last week, down 18.2 per cent from the previous seven-(!ay period. OPEN HIGHER NEW YORK (UP!)- The stock market opened higher today in moderate trading on the New York Stock Exchange. FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 19-21 W. W.andlhe DIXIE DANCE KINGS -----· ·If you're thinking ~~ NEWCAR ~!'. think ~~ ~CLEARANCE" Start At S2769. and the !)hio Dept. of Education. Dr. Phillips conducted a program called, "The World We Live In" in which he uses behavior rationale and behavior equations as techniques in motivating students to find values that do not include the abuse of alcohol or drugs. The second part of the workshop was conducted bJ Jim Cleland, president of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, representing the community ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES, INC~ Wednesday, Sepl-10 Feeder Steers ( 400 to 700 lbs. , 25 to 34; Feedet Heifers, 400 to 700 lbs, 22.50 to 3Q; Cows Utility, 20 to 24; Canner and Cutter 15 to 19.75. ;. Bulls, 20 to 29; Veals, Choice and Prime, 40 to 54.50; Hogs, 59.50 to 59.80; Sows, 52 to 53.50; Feeder Lambs, 60 to 80 lbs., 37.50to40; Pigs (by the head) 25 to 35. SQUAD CALLED The Racine E-R squad was called to Route 2, Racine, at 6:59 p. m. Wednesday for Lucille Lawson who was Ill. She was taken tO Holzer Medi~l Center. HOMECOMING SET There will be a homecoming Sunday at lhe Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church A basket dinner at noon will be followed by a program at 1:30 p. 01. with Rev. James Morris, Point Pleasant, as guest speaker. Marriage Dissolved Tbe marriage of Phillip Joseph Custer and Rebecca J . Custer was ordered dissolved. • • Teachers ask mm1mum salary and the Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse. The Ohio Valley Fellowship will coordinate the efforts of Ohio University, the Bureau Drug Abuse and School authorities to assure a well balanced program. The committee members to oversee this in-service program · are Bill Baer, Connie Andrews, and Leah Ord. AI the high school level the students volunteer In discussion classes known as Health and Behavior In, "The Turned on Crisis." Denny Evans, president of the school board, attended and ·. participated in the workshop: · Teachers attending were : Sandra HID, Bill Baer, Larry : Wolfe, Jan Norris, Deborali~. Wilson, Jocelyn Baer, Steve.. Wagner, Greg Bailey, Joy . Bigler, Sandra Booth, Carla ." Shuler, Karen Kirtland, Bill Downie, Ruth Stearns, and Debbie Harris. Guests were Ronnie Salser and Dallas Hill. Representing the Ohio valley Fellowship were Ron Cozart and Jim Cleland;; Other school officials were ,; Bobby Ord, Leah Ord and : Jim Adams. Represen~ ~ Ohio University were Dr. ·' Freda Phillips and Prof. Jim : Gilmore . ' Members of the student·~ council present were Greg·" Dunning, Eric Dunning ; . Randy Dudding, Melanie . Waldnig and Debbie Roush. · Ohio University through·· Dr. Phillips, regard the . Southern Program as a pilot • project and will service it throughout the coming school year. Cleland assured the audience that Southern did not have the worst drug problem in Meigs County, but commended participants for · doing something construcUve about the problem they do have. MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE GET7 MORE DAYS Bob Patterson and Gerald Hendricks who pleaded guilty in county court before Judge Robert E . Buck to the ntisdenneanor of receiving stolen property were sentenced to 22 days in the county jail and fined $50 and coots each. They were given credit for 15 days of the jail sentence which they have served. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM CARWASHSET A car wash and bake aale will be held Saturday from 10 a . m. to 4 p. m. at the Syracuse Fire Station sponsored by the Young Adult and Teenage classes of the , Asbury United Methodist Church. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad PARTY SET wentto212 Condor St. at 12:29 All members of Drew a. m. Thursday for Melvin Webster Post 39, of the Cunningham, a medical Annerican Legion, who patient, who was taken to worked at the Meigs County Veterans Memorial Hospital. Fair are reminded that the annual "fair party" will be Sunday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. at the post home. NAMED TO BOARD RQbert E. Miller has been appointed a member of the LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in Board of Directors of the downtown Pomeroy at 11 Leading Creek Conservancy a.m. Thursday was 68 District for a five year term degrees with light rain by Meigs Common Pleas Court. falling. ,.' ..' MEN'S INSULATED AN HEUSEN® . UNDERWEAR ' T0PS........... ,........!1" C BOnOMS.....~l"..., I r. , fLBERFELDS IN POMEROY \c - ' · - ·-----·_; .......;;;- the football gale receipts. They will meet with the athletic director to settle the issue. Non-certified personnel also met with the board and asked for hospital insurance, also tabled . They will receive, however, under House Biii170a n, pet. raise . In other business, the board approved a school bus turn at the Jack Bostick driveway; the Meigs County In dependent Football League was granted permission to play on the Southern field : gra nted permission for Racine elementary PTO to use Racine Elementary Building and yard on Oct . 4 and Nov . 1 for the fall carnival: the Boy Scouts to use two elementary schools for recruiting; adopted a new school calendar from the county school board with one change, the last day of sc hool USBON, PORTUGAL - PORTUGAL'S MIUTARY rulers today annoWlced the formation of a new coalition cabinet, severely reducing Conununist Influence in the goverrunent and ending three weeks of political deadlock. The policy-making Revolutionary CoWlcil said the new cabinet, dominated by non-CommWlista, would probably take office tonight. ~litical sources said the Socialist party will receive four cabinei po9ts In the new line-up, the left-of-Center Popular Democrats two and the Conununists one. The remaining seats were earmarked for military officers and independent technocrats generally to the right of the Communists. PoliUcians said there was still some disagreement over how the parties should divide the jobs at the secondary level of goverrunent, where the Conununists are demanding more representation. " If we work hard, everything should be settled," one party leader said. ,•. wiU'd off the southern coast of CUba today and forecasters said ~ (Continued on page 12) before Christmas will be Friday, Dec. 19, instead of Monday, Dec. 22; gave permission to the Southern Cluster of United Methodist Churches to use Fadne Elementary School as a nursery during a revival; the activities fund budget presented by the Clerk-Custodian ; accepted the resignation of Anna Nease as custodian , approved the budget as approved by the Meigs County Budget Commission, .and granted permission for Vo-Ag boys and lheir instructor, Tom Rights are set out in the United States Constitution Do you know lhe Constitution? < l'he 19th Amendment proclaimed In 1928 atates, ::. "l'he right of citizens or' the United Slates shall not be ::~::o:n~bo~~~~·~h~: :!:.:.~~::eb~:::~~ ( THEFT REPORTED Simpson to attend a Farm ::: The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's Science Review on Sept. 23 . •·•· aDd Dept. is investigating a theft Admission prices to varsity ·:·· drighl t to vote . Doeedyou knodew youherrights, un r t CoostltuYOD? Ibe that occurred sometime football and basketball <· ut es guarani Thursday night at Tall games was set at adults , $1.25 \ National Society and Return JonatbaD Melg1, Timbers Nile Club. Taken and students, 75 cents . ::: Daughters of the American Revolution, remind all } •::: from a van owned by Dwight Student tickets purchased in ::; citizens that Sept. 17-23 Is Constltutloo Week. ·:·: -:.;. :·;.: ·:·:. :-:-:. :-:.:. :-:.: ·:::-: .; ·:·:. :·:': ·:·:-:·:-:-:·: ·>:. :·:·:. ;.: ·:. :-:·:' :·;.:.:. ::::: ·:::: :::-:· :-:.; ::::-:·:::::::::. ::::::::::::::::: :::~: ~ Carl parked on the parking advance will he 50 cents. lot, were two chain saws and · The board a lso appointed nes , Jennifer Butcher, John Attending were Denny box of carpenter too ls. each principal and head Coffman, Margaret Teaford Evans, President; Jack teacher to be responsible for and Alice Brauer . Bostick, Robert Sayre, selecting a photographer to Mrs . Joyce Thoren was Grover Salser, Jr ., David take school pictures. OPEN HIGHER employed as registered nurse Nease, Board membl!l's The following substitute under the DPPF Program. Bobby Ord, superintendent, NEW YORK (UP!) - The were added : She will attend a works hop in a nd Jane Wagner, clerk. The stoc k market opened higher teachers Petrel, Farie Logan on Oct. 2. They ac- board recessed until Oct. 2, today in moderate trading on Dorotha Kennedy, Grace Hawley, the New York Stock Excepted the resignation of and the next regular meeting change . Susan Wolfe, Sue Ann Bar- Anna Nease as custodian . will be Oct. 23. prl~eges VOL. XXVII NO. Ill Devoted To The Interest.~ of The Meigs-Mmwn Areu POM EROY·M IDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1975 m r PRICE 15' ·earst arrest no By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISOO (UP! ) The FBI said today it cracked the Patty Hearst case with "very diligent, painstaking" detective work by agents across the nation . The fugitive newspaper heiress held a jailhouse reunion with her parents and said she wanted to go home. The FBI said the arrest was WASIDNGTON (UP!) The cost of living rose 0.2 per cent in August, the smallest monthly increase in more than two years, the Labor Department said today. Consumer prices declined for beef, fresh vegetables and some other foods, olfsetting higher prices for clothing, used cars, gasoline, medical care, auto insurance, pork and sugar. Decision due soon COLUMBUS (UPI) -The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will decide by Nov. I whether Columbia Gas will be permitted to curtail supplieS w Us industrial and commercial customers this winter, Corniilissioner Sally W. Bloomfield said Thursday. "This is a top priority matter," Ms. Bloomfield said. "We're lrying to get out a decision ahead of the heating season." Eight days of hearings by the commission on the proposal ended Wedneday night. Columbia has asked PUCO for permission to end natural gas su)iplies to Industrial custonners who use more than one million cubic feet. a month to fire boilers, and to curtail large industrial customers by as much as 65 per cent and large com· mercia! users by 40 per cent. Residential customers would not be affected Wider the proposal. The light hike in prices, when co mbined with an August increase in average hourly pay, meant the average worker's real spendable earnings rose a significant 0.9 per cent last month, the department said. The August increase in the seasonally adjusted Consumer Price Index broke a strong inflationary surge that began earlier this year and culminated in July, when consumer prices rose 1.2 per cent. Not since July, 1973, have consumer prices risen by as little as 0.2 per cent. The modest August rise translated into an annual cost of living increase of 2.4 per cent...,a sharp drop from too annual rate of 14.4 per cent in the previous month. no fluke. A spokesman in Washington said age nts staked out the neighborhood where Miss Hearst was arrested the day before the capture. "This apprehension came about as a result of a very diligent, painstaking effort by FBI agents throughout the entire United States," the spokesman said in a statement. "Following up on leads in an effort to locate Patty Hearst, we attempted to intervlew numerOus in- dividuals we believed to have knowledge of her or associations with her. " In the course of these attempts we developed a reasonable basis to h<!lieve that Patty Hearst was in the Morse Street house where she was apprehended," the spo kesman said. FBI Director darence M. Kelly scheduled a news conference later In the day in Kansas City to discuss the end of one of the most bizarre searches in U.S. history. Miss Hearst 's parents brought a bouquet of yellow roses to their jail cell reunion Telephone cable added Construction is Wider way on a major cable addition for growth and service improvement in the Pomeroy exchange, General Telephone Co. of Ohio annoWlced today. Kenley R. Krinn, Athens customer service manager, said the $105,500 project will upgrade present services and allow for future growth in the area. The new cable is designed to beef up facilities in the northea st sector of the exchange. It also will replace portions of the existing facilities for maintenance reasons . " Projects of this type are based on needs indicated by our studies and forecasts," Krinn added. "This aUows us to plan for orderly growth within a given area." The Pomeroy exchange serves 3,619 customers in a 90.4 square-mile area of Meigs County. with their daughter who apparently was transformed from a quiet college coed to a gu n-toting revolutionary during the more than a year and a half she was missing. The capture ended the mystery that captured the attention of the world, but left unanswered questions of where has she been, what's going happen to her now and was she really a revolutionary? But her parents just were happy to have their daughter hack safely . "~e said she wanted to go home with us ," a beaming C~t~erine Hearst told r~ters after a meeting witli her daughter in the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City, 25 miles so uth of here. Mrs. Hearst said she, her husband and two of their daughters "all hugged each other, laughed and hugged each other. "We told her we love her N<,>w YOU ~u~s~f :est;,:;~e~a~~ dyed. " We are eternally grateful to the FBI and San Francisco police for bringing Patty in safely.'' MisS Hearst, with a plea of "Don't shoot," surrendered to FBI agents and police Thursday, ending her bizarre disappearance which frustrated U.S . law enforcement for more than 1'"' years. The radar was stolen from the police cruiser last month. Webster said it was insured, and he has made arrangements for the village to be reimbursed. He explained that he has called Denver, Colo., and made full arra ngements in regard to the radar equipment. Also, he said a salesman will be calling on him within the next four to five days in regard to replacing· the equipment. Webster also reported that he personally has mailed 78 letters to people who owe old fines amounting to $4,000. He stated that, if the fines are not paid by t he 30th of this month persons owing it will be " jailed by h&n personally. " Know The word kidnap was coined in 1680 in Britain by linking the slang expressions of "kid, " meaning a child, and "nap " or meaning to '' nab, " snatch, describing the then-prevalent practice of stealing children and sending them to servitude on .British plantations . Am er1ca . . I m ·.·: :~ft:!e~a:~~;~~:P1n~oth":, -~ 56 6 crt Chief, council near collision Pomeroy Chief of Police Jed Webster, Pomeroy council, and Mayor Dale Smith just may he on a collision course . The chief's statement today Ito The Daily Sentinel indicated as much when he : --Sa id he has known all along the police cruiser radar was insured. --Sa id he personally will jail as many as 78 citizens if they fail to pay old fines. It was brought out at the last meeting of Pomeroy council that the clerk, Jane Walton, was to inquire as to whether the radar was insured. Webster, who was not at the meeting, said he knew all the time t he equipment was insured. . e an~~=ld ~;:;s~ ki~ h..,.~·: i Jurn ped t EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday througb Tuesday, cool with a ehance of showers each day of the forecast period. Highs will be In the 60s aad lows will be ·Ia the 50s. '\: • !!! -10 j\! COLUMBUS (UPI) Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. rates increased by more than any other electric utility in Ohio between JWle, 1974, and June, 1975, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson charged Thursday. Ferguson said Columbus and Southern's rates jumped by 56.6 per cent during that period, while Ohio Power Co.'s rate increase was 34 per cent and Toledo Edison's was 26 per cent. "Columbus and Southern Ohio's 56.6 per cent .rate increase is nearly double that of any Ohio electric utility between June, 1974, and June, 1975," Ferguson said. "My question is why ." The auditor aaid Robert Sisinger, assistant vice )resident for public affairs at Columbus and Southern, said the firm had the lowest fuel costs in the state during the Fll'st five months of thia year. Ferguson said the utility was "totally Wlresponsive" when asked to justify ita rates. No injuries in accidents No one was injured or cited in two minor traffic accidents investigated Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. A Meigs County mishap occurred at 8:15 a. m. · on County Road one, two and four tenths miles north of Rt. 124, where Terry D. Harless, 19, Rt. I, Alhany, loot control of his car after rounding a curve. His vehicle ran off the highway, striking a fence. There was severe damage. A Gallia County mishap occurred at 3:50p.m. on Rt. 160, at the junction to Buck Ridge Rd. where a truck operated by George Carter, 56, Rt. 2, Bidwell, attempted to turn left at the same Ume that a car operated by JohnS . Sheets, 19, of Patriot Star Rt. attempted to pass. There was moderate damage. · Weather . COMPLETE 60 HOUR COURSE - Members of Racine's Emergency Squad have completed a 60 hour emergency victim care (EVC) course Wider the direction of Larry &ker, instructor . Sixteen members completed · the recent course but a total of 45· have completed three 'classes . Shown are,"'ront r·ow.• 1-r, Jeff Circle, Harold I . 1. ~tppruved en tine COL up slow MIAMI - TROPICAL STORM ELOISE churned west- .' 1• County, and frequently visited this area. His visits contributed to his desire to reside here. In his training since corning to the States, Dr. Villaneuva has become a specialist in the fields of obstetrics and gynecology. He will also practice general medicine in Meigs CoWlty. Tennis and music (violin) are Dr. Villaneuva 's lrobbies. He is nuent In English, having been trained in it since his early school years in the Philippines. The doctor, whose father was killed in World Warn, plans someday to become naturalized. Coming to the States is the dream of many young residents of the Philippines, Dr. Villaneuva said. The doctor's wife is a trained dietician. The couple, residing in Addison, has three children, Lisa, 7; Ernest, 3, and Mark. 1. . . ·- i. Dr. Ernie S. Villaneuva , a native of the Philippines, is Meigs County's newest medical doctor. Dr. Villaneuva began his practice at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Thursday and will see walk-in patients there from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day Wltil he moves into separate quarters later this fall. The new physician received his doctor of medicine degree in 1966 at St. Thomas University in the Philippines. He came to the United States in 1967 and served his Internship and part of his residency in Philadelphia. The remainder of his residency was completed in New York City. He also has worked in Wilmington , Delaware. Dr. Villaneuva has a cousin, Dr. Mel Simon, wbo operates a clinic in Gallia ISRAEL HAS BEGUN PULLING EQUIPMENT out of frontline positions in the Sinai Desert -~ the first step In im. plemenUng the new Middle East P!'Bce accord with Egypt. Israeli officers at Ras Sudar, the first Sinai area to be abandoned, said recruits had already cleared miles of barbed wire. and mines from outposts 'lllong the Gulf of Suez. · "We are at an advanced stage of removing obstacles," an Israeli colonel aaid. The disclosure came Thursday as Lt. Gen. Mordechai Gur, Israel's army chief of staff,led reporiers on a tour of frontline positions in the Finai. Gut said Israel would give up 2,000 square miles of occupied Egyptian territory in the barren desert, Increasing too Jewish 's tate's dependence .on sophisticated U.S. weapons. ·~n1feQ . t . m . OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8:00 • . America'• PJnelt Shirl Value. One-hundred years or shirtmaking experience Is obviously worth II)Nhen you get a combination of fashion, value Olld quality like lhlsl Who else but van Heusen could bring In lhese good-looking shirts at a mere eight dollars each? Whichever you choose, solid color or prlnl or preferably both. you're getting America's finest shirt value. tn ·machine wash and dry 65'1> Dacrort' polyester, 35'1> cotton. Only $8.00 each. . MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENl STORE ' r'i in obstetrics, gynecology CHIWCOTHE, OHIO- TWO PAPER WORKERS unions here have overwhehningly turned down a proposed contract with the Mead Corp., prolonging a 37-day-old strike. " The United Paper Workers AFL-CIO Local 988 and United . paper Workers International Union Local 733 vo\ed 810-368 Thursday to reject the offer. The company's offer contained a proposal to ~evlse the senority system and a series of salary Increases that called for 13 per cent pay boosts for the first year, and 10 per cent annual pay hikes for the second and third y,ears of the three-year contract. •3•• Representatives of the district teachers met with the Southern Local Board of Education Thursday evening to ask .about House Education Bill 170 which has raised the minimum pay for teachers in Ohio to $7,400 a year, according to Jane Wagner, clerk. At the present, . teachers base pay in Southern district is $6900. The matter was tabled, however. The raise is regarded in other districts as mandatory. Several members of the band boosters met with the board to ask for a portion or Dr. Villaneuva specialist BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE GOVERNOR OF Beirut imposed a dusk to dawn curfew on most commercial sectors today, but political militias kept their sporadic war going across the city for the second straight day; At least 35 persons were reporied dead after heavy fighting Thursday and more than 50 others were wounded. The ton brought to nearly 500 too number of casualties in Lebanon's fourth roWld of sectarian strife this year. AnnoWlcing the 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, Beirut Radio said it would apply In the downtown commercial center, known as the green district, the Hamra street area uptown , and surroWlding districts. The curfew was imposed " In order to preserve order and security and protect private property," Beirut radio said. Premier Rashid Karami met with highranking officers at the Defense Ministry, lea.d ing another surge of political activity to try to end the fighting . MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ' DR. VILLANEUVA By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE SENATE HAS REFUSED to grant 3.5 million federal employes- including members of Congress and the armed forces - a pay increase bigger than the 5 per cent proposed by President Ford. Too Senate Thursday rejected 53-39 legislation which would have provided an 8.66 per cent increase. By law, if either the Senate or House rejected Ford's proposal, the. 8.66 per cent increase reconunended by presidential pay advisers would go Into effect automatically. The only hope federal employes have for paychecks with more than a 5 per cent increase now rests with the Houae. But House members - all up for r!H!lection next year - are unlikely to take the political risk of voting themselves bigger increases. ELBERFELDS IN POM£ROY sustained. As the bill now stands, "old oil," based on a 1972 production level, could be sold for no more than $5.25 per barrel, "new oil" for no more than $7.50 and oil from hard to get plat:e~~, such as the Arctic or offshore, could be sold for up to $10 a barrel. The House also kept In ita bill a provision to allocate fuel. A House motion to strike that was defeated 239 to 180. . ' ' Circle, James Lawrence and Jeff Darst; back row, · Delores Wolfe, John Metzger, Kenny Shuler, Walter Cleland, chief of the ER Squad, and Larry Baker, instructor . AbSent were Lcda Mae Kraeuter, Bruce Cleland, Audrey McLaughlin, Tom Sloane, Ernie Sisson, Denn~ Moore, Edofe Hayes, Ken Rusche -and Ben Petret. Cloudy tonight, chance of showers late, but more likely Saturday, Lows tonight in the low 60s. Highs Saturday in the mid 70s . Probability of rain 10 per cent ·today., 3Q per cent ·tonight, 70 pel(cent Saturd/ly. I . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 18, 1975