https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b59dc645beefea7417116db2673356c0.pdf dc5b404512334b714a5c86f2693fd469 PDF Text Text \ t' 16 - 1'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Sept. :ll, 1975 .d ~~~----------- - - ------- - -- -1 i ~o~~"',j ~~page Area Deaths ALBERT TURLEY NEW HAVEN . W Va Relatives her e ha ve lear ned of the death of Alber t Her m an Turley . 79, Ta m pa , F !a , formerly of New Ha ven . M r . Turley , th e son of th e lat e M r . and Mrs . A l bert H . Tu rl ey , wa s al so preceded in dea th by his w ife , Row ena . Mr T url ey wa s born an d r ea r ed in New Haven . Ser vices we r e co nd ucted last week in T ampa a t the F T . Blou nt Fun er al Home with Dr . Ear l J Tharp . pas tor of th e New Or leans Bapti st Chur ch ot fici a f 1ng . Burial w as 1n Sun set Memor ia l Ga r dens in T am pa . He wa s a retir ed mail clerk fr om Buffa lo, N Y ., moving to Tampa in 1955 Loca l r e lativ es su rvivi n g are cousins . Mr s Geo r ge Fre e land , Syr a cuse ; M rs . Dorothy Rol ler, M idd leport , and Mr s Fr eda W or t h, Hart ford . CLYDE SALSER RACINE -- Clyde Sal se r. 88, Racin e. died Wednesday m orntng in the Pike County Hosp i tal . Mr . Sal ser was pr eceded 1n death by h1 s par ent s, Nt al and Samantha Woodru ff Salser . hi s wife, Gra ce Davis Salser three br o th ers, Da na , Wayne and Benj a min . a n d two stster s, Alma F Salse r and Ethe l Smdh Sur vi ving a r e a son, MEIGS THEATRE Tonrle fhru Thur s Se pt. J .4 NOT OPEN Irwin Allen's THE TOWERING INFERNO ( Technicolor) 11 I th{' quallty of Wl Jrk IJt.•Jng done by a con lractur but docs 11o t tell the cont ractor how tu Char l es 0 Sa lse r , New Haven He1gh ts, W Va .. ,1nd a brother , Her-sc hel Ray Sa l ser. Canton F uneral serv1ccs will be he ld a t 10 am F r iday at t he Ewing Funera l Homl:! wllh t he Rev Freeland Nor ris o l fic i at~ng Bur 1al will be in Greenwood Ce n·,cfpry Fr1end s may c.111 a l the funeral home alter l lh1 5 even mg . do h1.s JOb. Tl w state cill'cks al so to S('l' that n contradur i!-> runmn g on sc hedule . Afte r Se n Co llins, Rep . .L·tt ll l' S and Sm ith lwd s poken. th e OJ L'<'tlllg ope ned ttJ a cpwstwn <-Hi d <:t ns wc r sesswn . One of the first subjects to ;1ri se was the boHr d walkw t:~y ;u -r oss t il<• bri dge Fn c ( ' IJ ambt·rs s a1d somet hin g . should be do rtl' <:1bo ut !.he Units thanked ;.d\V ti )'S a rn ve on sc heduJc . AI th1s poin t Smi th stated Lhi:l l the ~ 1-'! le ha s no recourse it can tc. ke w1l ess it is wilh ng to (>ay more m oney tu g el the JOb done qLu cker . Hich J ones questioned why the slate had e n~re d into the cxts ling con tracl with the c unlra<.:tor when it penalizes t he co mmuni ti e s he r e, a ll owm g many day s whe n hitle work is actually being done un the bride . Smith an s wered that the con l ra ct s<.: hedulc, co mpletwn of th e fir s t phase , wa s accepted by Hi gh way of- for marching The P(lll t;.• r o) F1 1e Depa r tme nt W id Erne r g l' n t·~ Squad through .toe Strub!~.· lm\av lssu t.•d ;1 sLate nH. 'Iil of ;tp pr:t.'<"l;:ill tlll for lht• cr1o pe r a t1o n a nd suppurt gtvcn the l ..:tbor Da y Wl'l'k clld festiv il ll'S. A ::;peclal thanks wa s cxlenlk d to the S(Jl tlhcm l·h gh School Hanrl and the E~t s tern lll gh Sdwol Ban d for !)<.11' l tc ip a t HHl a lo n~-: \\ 1Lh t he H1ggs H o y<o~l l'l tes, tile fin· a nd emc rgenc v um ls uf Ha(" mr. Svr acuse, Clll's ter, Mid die po r t , MCJ s on . Ga lli polis c1nd Plun e r o) wh o pa r tic ipa te d , a)o ng wtl h t-i ll othe rs wh o tonk pa r t n1 the pat ade. Strubl e r e ported til ~t t the bi::tr becue was the ··us ua l l.a bor Da y success" for the department . Ihe closin g of the bridge that serviee. li ttl e work ha s been done, Bill Nelson charged that said 16 men worked Tuesday the stale did not . even take on the proje ct. Th e time to see II Meigs County NOW YOU KNOW Th e first federa l mcome tax wa s imposed 1r1 18fi2, but r e pealed 10 year s la ter al ong with other taxes ena<.:ted re presen ta tive Said tha t som e days workers can do very httle beca use materials do during the Civil War . could get ferry service before closing the bridge . He charged that slate officials care little about the welfare WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 6T08LB. AVERAGE ol Meigs County. Ted Reed , Chamber Commerce had been president ~ of said he warned at a preconstruction meeting with the State Highway Department that the closing of the bridge would create a " heck of an economic impact" on Meigs Coun ty. However , Reed said that to get something one must be willing to g1ve up something . He said that Meigs Countians will have to make a sacrifice to secure repair or the bridge. Reed also said that Meigs County is "not as lar down on the totem pole 11 as some think with state ollicials. He said that Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was told that the ferry service could not operate during times of high water. Reed stressed that Meigs Countians should hold ' ·FOR" and not " AGAINST" meetings. BEEF LIVER...............L~~ 3 9 e 79 RED DELICIOUS 3-LB. BAG APPLES·····················~········· GOLD BOND · 32 OZ. JAR PEANUT BUTTER ••••.••••••••••••••• #~ ~~.~~.1.~~•••• :~~..............~..':!..~.. ~ 4 9 5 '1 09 SPRITE .................................. a - 1s oz. ·0; RETURNABLE BOTILES OPEN TICKETS ON SALE 9 til 7 Mon.·Sal. HERE NOW Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday We Reserve Right ro Eric Chambers urged the sl<!te olficials to get Meigs County declared an economic disas~r area so that ore help will be lorthcoming. During the questioning, both Rep. James and Sen. Collins admitted neither had personally discussed the bridge problem with Gov. James Rhodes although they had discussed the problem with assistants to the governor. 99e FOLGER'S $1 89 INSTANT COFFEE .•••.•• HUNTS . . 49C KETCHUP ••••••••••••••~?.~~.~~~.. COCA COLA HOSPITAL NEWS ' Veterans McmoriaiUospital ADMITTED Selma Ri ttenhouse, Racin e; Olinda Helen Ne lson, Middleport; Ches ~r Mundry , Reedsville ; Helen Loc hary, P{Jmeroy ; Freda Martin , Shade ; Salem Yates, Racine; Clyde Bing, Middleport ; Beverly Dowell , Ra cine ; Terren ce Conlin, Rutland; Angela Harmon, Rutland ; Judie McN ickl e, Ra c 1n e ; Jo s iah Bowl es , Alban y; Dorothy J ohnson. Ha cin e; Mildr ed Milch , Limit Quantity During questioning by Dr. Harold Brown, it was staled that the next dosing of the bridge will be lrom March 1~ to Nov. 15, 1976 when the work is to be completed. It was pointed out that this time is allowed for the second phase in the contract with Conn. However, it was brought out that the stale, in seeking negotiations on reducing the lirsl time phase on the project, will also seek to reduce the second time phase Evere tt Will e tt , New Haven ; M.rs . Ot rs Neat. Leon : Ca r r ie Harris, New Haven ; Sher man Bl ess ing , Le tarf ; Ro w e na M ead ows. Gl en wood ; Arn old Bu sh, Po1 nt Plea sant : M rs. Rog er Bik acs an , Raci n e, Okey Ki ser , Ra one ; Duff Sull ivan , Oak Hill , Roy Ol den. Letart : Gilbert Clark , Leon ; Elm er McGinni s, Porn ! Pl easant : Helen Bark er , Cl if ton , Mr s. Dav id P1erce, Portland . New citi ze ns, Sept . 1, tw i n sons to Mr . and Mrs. Donald E . Rob inson , Plin y, and a daughter to Mr . an d Mr s. G. E. Fr az te r , R1pley Pomeroy; Greg or y Cundiff, Sy rac use . fi <.:la ls m both Columbus and \\ alk wa) bdor f' nex t spring Manetta . Mannin g Klo es O!SCHARGED - James l-I t· c ha r ged th.:tt 1t i:ippea rs Sear s, Lorain e Wil son , charged tha t the state was Mif'ha el l!f1 S< tfe at tins tun e whe n Harri s, Jam es la x in accepting the con trac t.. Landon . rnan y pl'(iplc are walkin g th e Ferry Service lm tll;e /1.. re presentati ve of Da n Thomp s on spoke PLEASANT VALLEY l)w ('Ort lrtH:to r s.at d that urg ing thai since lillie help in DISC HARGE S - Mrs . rt la in rcman cc men \\1111 chec k ge tting the bndge back into Jac k Oliver, Point Plea sant ; tiH · wal kwc1y imm ediately . Ta mmy Dabn ev. Hender son : u se se em s apparent thHt The su bj (' ct of ma intai ning some thing be worked out to onf' way tret fflf' on the bridge get ferry servi<.:es tmproved • in volved . wht lc repairs a re bcmg made to mov e the trl.lffic between Smith told Rep. James and ca me up. Som e sai d one way Sen . Collins that they would Me1 gs a nd Ma son Counties. tra ffic has been mc-.lin ta ined He ur ged action to get the be advised ol a meeting with un s um la r br id ge s in th e work for ces be tween the two the contractor on what can be .ti" Ci:l.. Howl'ver, Smith sa1d s tates movin g ln.tck a nd forth. done to speed up the bridge the manne r in ~·.rhtc h th e He s tre ss ed that th e work so they can add their Porner uy -Ma son bri dge I S counti es need servt ce they ideas to the session. l "tms lructeU would make fur The discussion brought out ca n de pe nd on to m ove an un s~t fc s itu a t10n fur one that the penalty for the w ork er s. way tra ff l t' and said 1 em contractor if he does not Rep . J a mes said ph;.tt ic all y l tha t he v-.:ould negotiations are underway complete either phase by the def mi tcly uppuse an y oneand expressed hope that , de signated date is oniy $200 a wa v tra ffic plan th ough the Middleport day . It was pointed out also A reprcse n talt ve of the even lev e e has been declared that sometimes contractors con tra c tm g firm , upon uns(;ltJsfactory for Ianing of a are given extensions ol the cornplamls that work is not ferrY another location ha s contracts if a period of ingoi ng fa st enoug h and tha t beer; ' found in Middleport clement weather hampers a lhere ha ve been days s ince whr ch might be put into project. Fri. thru Tue sday . Sepl.5·9 no t Complaints were lodged about signs which have been put up detouring tralfic around Middleport communities. The signs denote the road is closed except to local traffic. It is the contention of business people thal these signs are keeping other than local traffic out or Meigs communities and, as a result, business is hurt . lt was pointed out that new signs, reading essentially the same as the present signs, are being prepared. However, Coller said he will check out what can be done on signs which might be more satisfactory to local business people . A represenl<!tive of the contracting firm said that his firm favors overtime lor workers as a method of improving the time element on the bridge repair work . However, several suggestions, along with additional costs to the state on the contract changes, are being prepared for study by the state. Edison Baker criticized the operation of the ferry in Pomeroy . He pointed out that a lerry operated for many, many years between Middleport and Clifton and did not have to quit running because of a rise or a lew feet in the river level. He said that sl<!te highway department has engineers who should be putting their knowledge to work for improvement of lerry service. Baker said that the contractor is not to be blamed for the current problems but ratber the State Highway Department for accepting such a contract. "You goofed," Baker told the department representatives present. Both Sen. Collins and Rep. James have vowed to lend their best ellorts to improving the situation and pledged that they will advise the public on all developments that are forthcoming. Pomeroy Councilman Phil Globokar presided over the meeting. Warriors 10-0 over Disciples The Meig s Warriors deleated the Gallia Disciples in a cuntrolled S~:rimmage Tuesday evening at th e Warriors practice field in Rutland provided by Meigs Righ School. Scoring was as follows; a safety, delensive line , Warriors, 2 points ; touch down, pass, Werry to Aikman , Warriors, 6 points; point alter touchdown, pass from Werry to Haggerty, Warriors , 2 points. Final , Warriors 10, Disciples 0. There will be a "meet the team day" and exhibition game Saturday, Sept. 6, at 4 p.m . at the Middleport Field against the Washington County '76ers " from Marietta. No admission charge. All home games will be played at "Tornado" field in Racine and the WarriOrs wish to express their apPrecialion to Southern High School lor use of their facilities for the games which will be played Sal., Sept ..27, at 8 p.m., Sunday, Oct . 19, at 2 p.m. and Sunday, Nov. 9. at 2 p.m. BOC3fERS I'OMEEf The Syracuse - Minersville Baseb~ll Boosters will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Syracuse Municipal Building. SALE SEf The Rutland Church of God will hold a yard sale Thursday and Friday , Sept. 4 and 5. Boy indicted Women held on Jr. charged _with lelonious · stealing of property belonging to the Mason County Board or Education, and Harold K. Byus, charged wilh maliciously and feloniously attacking Emmons Bright Selby last April. All three are scheduled to make a court appearance this Thursday at 9:30a.m. AB of this time Mason County Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson has not permitted release or the name of the juvenile charged in tne murder . marijuana charge several sources, the judge POINT PLEASANT - A grand jury indictment for lirst degree murder was returned Tuesday against a 14-year-old Glenwood youth in connection with the August 14 slaying of Danny Richard Cornell. The indictment against the unnamed youth was brought in at approximately 2:45pm . Two persons indicted for lelonies were James Waldron However , according • Peace tab In aid • IS at $2.8 billion to may release the name Thursfor day when the appearance is Taken into custody today were two women possession, harvesting and made. The body of Cornell was selling marijuana valued at found with approximately 21 approximately $1,000. Meigs County Sheriff stab wounds along Guyan Robert C. Hartenbach, ac- Creek Road in the Glenwood companied by deputy Ran- area early on the morning of dall Carpenter, Middleport August 14. The next day the Police Chlel J. J. Cremeans juvenile was taken into and Middleport policeman custody and charged with David Ward arrested Anne first degree murder. He is Gellert, 23, and Katie Ed- curreintly in Cabell County wards, 26, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. jail. Marijuana, which was confiscated, was growing along county road 15 (Hysell Run Road) two and threeACCORD REACHED tenths of a mile off SR 124. YOUNGSTOWN , Ohio The incident is still under (UP! 1 Teachers in investigation. suburban LEADERS IN 1975 - Football coaches pray for victories which often depend on the physlcel and psychological dominance of the seniors on tbeir squads. This year's Marauders are no exception. Tonight Head Coach Charles Chancey will introduce these seniors in "Meet the Team night" at Meigs Stadium beginning at Boardman SOCIETY 1'0 MEEf Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hughes Building, South Third Ave., Middleport. ASK fOWED Skippy Ray Moore, 20, Danville,.and Geraldine Faye Smith, 16, Danville. ASKS DIVORCE Kenneth Neigler, Rt. 2, Racine , has filed suit for divorce from Sandra Neigler, Minersville. LOCAL fEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 79 degrees under sunny skies. reached an agreement on new contracts , averting a worksloppage by the teachers in the two communities today' the first day ol school. Del<!ils of the new pacts, which were negotiated spear a tely , were not revealed. PITISBURGH (UP!) Mark Cox and Peggy Michel, two stars who helped the Pittsburgh Triangles win the 1975 World Team Tennis championship, have agreed to terms on 1976 contracts. Michel, an original member of the franchise, teamed with Evonne Goolagong the past two seasons in the women 15 doubles They were the most consistent winning pair in the league. Cox finished as the top male player on the squad and had the second best winning percentage in the league. Friday night the Meigs Marauders open rootball action at home for the 1975 starting nine seniors and two juniors on offense, rwming season against cross-river foe can ' t Pt. Pleasant. And Coach Charles Chancey believes his team is ready to improve on its ~ record of 1974. "I think we're ready, 11 said Chancey, beginning his ninth year at Meigs. "Our boys have been looking better lately. But we all know what Pt. Pleasant can do. II you're not careful, you can be he a ten to death." . The Marauders will he 83 Bob Williamson- T E 74 . Ray Willford, TT 63 Steve Pickens, TG 51 John Blake, C 66. Jim Clark. SG 76.George Carper , ST SO . Mick Davenport, SE 14.Jim Anderson , QB 40. Danny Buffington, FB 21 . Terry Qualls, TB 12 . MikeMagnotta, WB 75 Stan Starcher, MG 51.John Blake, RT 42 Jerry Cremeans. R L B 12 . Mike M~notta , LC 23 . Charlie arshall, RC 80 . Mick Davenport . LH ~~News. ' I YR. HT. WT . Sr. I 5·11 133 Jr. 6-0 175 Sr. 5·B 140 Sr. 6·1 190 Sr . 5· 10 158 Sr . 6·0 lBO Sr. 6·2 150 Sr. 5-9 165 Jr . 5-B 150 Sr . 6·1 165 Sr . 5·6 134 Sr. Sr . Jr. 5·8 140 6·0 - 1BO 6·0 175 Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr Sr . Sr . Sr . Jr . 6·0 6·1 6· 1 6·2 5 II H lBO 190 165 202 160 134 130 150 137 S·B 6-2 5-10 • .ln Brzefsl\l ., 'I ' TEACHERS MARCHED PICKET UNES IN 10 STATES today while nearly a million students took an extended holiday or sat In understaffed, half empty classrooms. Chicago public school teachers manned picket lines for the second day, Idling some 530,000 students,' and strike threats loomed in New :York and Los Angeles. , In all, some 943,500 students were affected by teacbers strikes. The Chicago Teachers Union and the school board, nudged by Mayor Richard J. Daley to settle their differences, resumed negotiations for a new contract only hours after 26,744 · union teaohers began picketing the citJo;'s 669 elementary and . high schools. However, the talks failed to produce an 1 ·WEATHER" BARERY $2695 FREE INSTALLATION! l2 ·Voll • llry charg~ d fur 9 ependabl e lo ng-lnsli ng po wer. w1 1 ~ uc ha..a~ • Po lyp1op yle ne c ~se and c:o ver for hi gh po we r-lu · !Oroup Aw 2 2F weight raho ... ho: a t and s hock rilli&lance. • Non splash H'l"ll v~~ n t C:li iJ S, l11 r ge phil! I , p\ as ll c- nb s eparat ors. Amp Hour C~pacity 36 . .. _up to AHC4? with Group AW·2• . . iced slightly h.'.;;g.he·r--~~---, CENTER til E. Mal11 St. POMEROY, OHIO ~-2101 Choose blue chambay - solid color blue denim - flannels checks . and fancy patterns. agreement. WASJUNGTON- FARMERS WILL GET less for their ""· fruit this fall than a year ago but consumers will pay more with the extra dollars going to tnarketers, Agriculture Department economists predicted today. Experts said in a Fr.uit Situation summary report larger supplies of most fresh and processed fruit are expected for the 1975-76 season than a year ago. Growers are expected to harvest a record apple crop, up 13 per centfrom last year. In sport shirt sizes small (14-14 112) medium (15 -15 1/ ' ) large (16-16112) and extra large (17-17'12 and dress shirt size 14'12 to 17 - all long sleeves. Shop Monday through Thursday 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a.r:1. to 8 p.m. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . :I REPRESENTING THE WIVES of the miners in their protest were, 1-r, Grace Roberts and Patsy Oiler. Wives of coal miners at .::; Meigs By United Presslnternatlonal COLUMBUS - A RESOLUTION WILL be introduced in the General Assembly next week calling for an investigation of state employe layoffs that Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, says have "literally destroyed the civil service laws of Ohio." Ocasek the president pro tempore of the Ohio Senate, said Wednesday' Auditor of State Thomas Ferguson told him and House Majority Leader Vernal Riffe, D-New Boston, the administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes has laid off 3,000 employes most of them Democrats, "because they claim they don't have the money" to pay them. "And yet they've hired 7 000 new people since February of this year," said Ocasek, ,;so 1 can't accept the argument that there isn't any money if youcanhiretwiceasmanypeopleasyoulayoff. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.- MISS OHIO, Susan Kay Banks, won the first of three preliminary talent contests Wednesday night in the ..Miss America pageant .and Miss Rh~e Island, Debra Jean Cusick, won, the first sw•mswl competitiOn. MISs Continued on Page 11 ,. . ' too CINCINNATI- EVEL KNIEVAL IS AT IT AGAIN. The promotion-minded motorcycle daredevil who has already "retired" once has scheduled his next stunt at nearby Kings Island amusement park Oct. 25. Knieval is to try to " jump"•his motorcycle over a group of buses in the Kings Island parking lot adjacent to Interstate-71. The park is beginning the hoopla about Knieval's, latest "farewell" jump and there could be as many as 100,000 persons turn out for the Saturday afternoon exhibition. AI any rate officials 1expect the park attendance record of 43 000 to be shattered. The event reportedly will be carried on ABC television's "Wide World of Sports" with Howard Cosell at the nricrophone. ; I make Miners' wives wanting ft'=~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,., , ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.~. ,.,,,.; ,, ,,,, ,,, , , ,,,, , , , , ,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I free food stamps ~:; • . I DEFENSE 63 . Steve Pickens, L E 76 . Georae Caroer r·L T 64 Ray Willford or Game Time: a P.M. . Devoted To The lntert>sts ol The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 PRICE 15' ~--------~----------------------- Pl. Pleasant already has one game under its hell. Last week !he Big Blacks lost an upset hear~breaker to the Hurricane Redskins, 7-6. If anything, this deleat should inspire Coach Steve Safford 's squad to a big eflorl Friday. Probable Marauder sl<!rters for Friday night's contest are : 15 .Steve Randolph. RH MEN'S WESTERN SPORT SHIRTS NO. 100 enttne many mistakes," says Chancey. "If we do, we '11 pay for them." 13 .AIIen Stewart, LLB SEE OUR EXCELLENT· SELECTION VOL. XXVII • from a slot !ormation. "We 21. Terry Qualls , R E ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Earlier news reports in~ dicated the overall assistance to Israel might total nearly $10 billion over the long term . Ford invited Republican and Democratic leaders to the White House for the rundown by Kissinger, who returned Wednesday night from his successlul Middle . " in the linal analysis" he Ea st miSSion whi ch expected it would he apculminated in the new pact . proved. Byrd said he has some Sen. Robert Byrd ol West Virginia, the assistant Senate personal reservations about Democratic leader, said after the plan . Sen. John Sparkman, Dthe meeting that the Israeli aid package may be toned Ala ., chairman of the Foreign down somewhat because Relations Committee, said there is " the general im- many questions were asked pression that the Israelis are ·about the proposal to station pretty well armed." up to 200 American civilians Byrd said he anticipated in the Sinai Desert to monitor there will be "some problem" . compliance with the accord in getting Senate awroval of by the Israelis and the the plan to station American Egyptians. Continued ov Page II civilians in the Sinai, but that OFFENSE NO. NAME-POS. • brtering of congress ional leaders by President Ford and Secretary ol State Henry A. Kissinger that the amount of aid lor Israel will run between $2.1 billion and $2.3 billion in fiscal 197!>-76. He said $1.5 billion or the Israeli aid will he in the form of military assistance, !he rest in econonric help . • Marauders are ready Township and nearby Struthers late Tuesday mght An open meeting of the 7:30 p. m . Front row, 1-r, are Bobby Williamson, Mitch Chapman, Charlie Marshall, Mike Magnotta, Jun Clark , Steve Pickens, Jim Howard, Richard Cole; back row , Bruce Reed, John Blake, Kenny Wyant, Don Folmer, Mick Davenport, George Carper, Jim Anderson, Terry Qualls, Jerry Cremeans. By HELEN THOMAS UP! While House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) The Uniled States has promised more than $2 billion in military and economic aid to Israel this year and up to $800 million lor Egypt under terms of the new interim Sin a i accord , it was disclosed today. House Republican Leader John J . Rhodes said alter a 90-minute White House •\ Mines 1 1 out necessary papers. They Some said they were out or 2 and 3 were told Tuesday r_nornmg , food and need_ed to receive Wednesday protested their being denied free food sl<!mps in a meeting at Middleport Park Wednesday afternoon. (n a public statement the estimated 40 women pointed out their husbands have worked only 8 days in two months. The amount of food stamps they receive depends on amount of house payment, utility bills and amount of money spent on medical prescriptions, one lady said. Last Friday they went to Meigs Welfare office to fill they could not receive food slamps, but later in the day were inlormed they could, but they Will have to return to the offi ce to apply a second time. Another woman said her husband grossed $103 for two days for a family of lour and was told she could receive $81 worth .of stamps for $12. The womon con~nd they should receive s tamps without payment. They said the Welfare Departmenl is giving them "the run around " . sl<!mps Immediately. Several indicated that !hey would picket the Welfare Office . The women said their husbands are willing to go back lo work but cannot, and in the meantime, they have to cxisl, somehow. . According to local Welfare officials, applications were being taken as of 3:25 p. m. Wedn esday but . they are waitin g on a rulrng on the matter lrom the state . Katie Crow. MR levy on ballot again A resolution requesting a one mill tax levy for 10 years be placed before Meigs · School bus drivers certified County voters for support ol mentally retarded the education program in the county has been handed the Meig s County Board or Elections. The Meigs County Commission approved the the mentally retarded but since have turned down levies to operate it. Meantime, 31 mentally retarded Meigs County persons began classes Wednesday at the Gallia County facilitty for menl<!lly retarded at Cheshire under a resolution this week . One mill contract for the training amounts to 10 cents on each required under sl<!le law. $100 worth of property The bOard of elections also valuation. Proceeds would go maint enance and for has received a resolution from Racine Village asking operation of schools, training that a three mill tax, a new certificates were issued centers, workshops, clinic tax for five years 1 be placed Tuesday night when the and residential facilities lor on the ballot lor the November election. Proceeds Meigs County Board of the mentally rel<!rded. of the county two would be lor current exVoters Education met in regular years ago passed a 2.75 mill penses . session . Issued certificates were levy to build a new school for Orva Holter, William Carr , C. 0. Newland, John Riebel, Harold Circle, James Hamm, Charlotte Dillard, Chesler Twenty-ihree bus driver Frederick, Oris Smith 1 AmOs Tillis, Beverly Long, Earl Cross, Mitchell Holley, Ella Mae Southern, Frank Upton , Paul Brooks, Jerry Black, Gary, Dill, Judy Flagg, Junior Darst, Delores Lynch, William Smith and Otto Marcinko . The board selected Harold Roush as delegate lo the Ohio Continued on Page 11 I Injuries claim young man's life was injured on SR 124, one half mile west of lhe Portland Park when the motorcycle he morning at St.. Mary's was riding was· struck in the Hospital in Huntington , side by a car driven by Rick apparently of injuries suf- A. Johnson, 26, of Galion , fered in a motorcycle ac- Ohio. According to the report ol .cident four days ago. Continued on Page 11 Early Aug. 30, M1ddleswart William Gre go ry Middleswarl, Jr .. 19, Portland, Route I , died Thursday v SOME OF TilE WOMEN at a protest meeting in Middleport Park Wednesday afternoon in regard to food stamps. As of today the mines remained closed and no one in authority was available. FLY 'EMHIGH The Meigs High Athletic Boosters are reminding Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland merchants roday the Meigs lootball season gets underway Friday at home against Point Pleasant. They urge merchants to ny· their maroon and gold nags, and anyone without the l!ags should call Carolyn Thomas lrom 9 a. in. to noon at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce ollice (992-5005) or at her home (992-3128]. Car leaves slick road Heavy rain that fell in the Meigs area Wednesday evening was blamed for a one car accident all0 :30 p.m . in Sutton Twp. on SR 124'. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said Randy Everett McDaniel, Rt. 2, Cheshire, traveling west 1 los t control in a curve on the rain slicked highway, went ofl the road to his left, and struck and broke olf a utility pole . He sustained injuries but was not immediately treated. There was heavy damage. No citation was issued. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chance of showers Saturday and fair Sunday and Monday. Highs will be In the 70s and lows will be )~)~~)~:~:': :::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: : ::::;:;:;:;:;:: WEATHER Cl9udy tonight, highs in lower 808, lows in lower 60s . Chance of showers Friday , highs in the lower 80s. Probabili ty o[ ra in 20 per cent today , 10 per ceottonight, 30 per cent ~rida y. Big powers sit this one out GENEVA, Switzerland IUPIJ - The United States announced both it and the Soviet Union will not attend today 's signing of the Egyptian-Israeli Sinai disengagement pact. Diplomatic sources said the Soviet Union decided 'to boycott the ceremony to show 1ts displeasure over the pact, particularly its provisions on the use of American technicians as peace watchdogs , and the United States at the last moment decided to stay away also to avoid fur ther diplomatic embarrassment. Russia and the United States are cochairmen of the United Nations Middle East Peace Conference, which is sponsoring the signing. Diplomatic sources said the Russians decided to sl<!y away to protest the plan to assign up to 200 Americans to monitoring stations in the Sinai, thereby creating an American presence on the sensitive and strategic peninsula. American an The nouncement meant that only generals and diplomats from Israel and Egypt, plus U.N. officials, would be present at the signing, which culminates 10 days of .shuttle diplomacy by Secretary ol State Henry A. Kissinger. U.N . officials said they expected the ceremony to he held at about 5 p.m. (noon EDT ), although no lirm tim e was set.. Roy Atherton , the American assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern Affairs, arrived Wednesday to represent the United States at the signing . He also brought the official agreementdocuments to be signed. But the U.S. mission here announced tqday that Atherton would not attend. It said he had handed over the documents to U.N . officials in an earlier private meeting. 'The mission gave no reasons. But the sources said it had become known that Russia planned to boycott the session and it · would he diplomatically rude especially when lhc Ford Administration is pushing detente with Moscow - for the United States to be the only cochairman present. Atherton and a Soviet olficial had been scheduled to attend only as observers. They were to have had no role in the signing . Atherton planned to meet separately today with both the Egyptian and Israeli delegations to the signing, the mission said. (In Moscow, the official Tass news agency reported only negative comment from around the world on the signing of the Sinai agreement. ) LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at II a . m. Thursday was 75 degrees under s111ny skies. .> �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ~ .• Thursday, Sept. 4, J97:i 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy;·0. , Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 ITornados in good TheTri.Statesecti onofthe American In s titute of Chemical Engineers will hold il• monUtly dinner meeting S pt 10 a t the Stauffer C~e~ical Comp any plant, Gallipolis F e rry ~ w. Va. beginning with a social hour at 6. 30and dinner to follow at 1 , 30·. Mike Hanes will accept reservations at ( 304 ) 675-1150. Ron James, marketing manager lor functi onal fluids and synthetic lubricants, will speak on " Synthetic by the following executive comm1ltee, chairman, Tom Wigglesw~rUt, Ashland Oil; vice chairman, Bob Eyerman , Calgon Corp<Jratlon; secretary , Mike Hanes, Stualfer Chemical; treas urer, . Dan Cadwell, Ashland 01l; member9hip, Charles Miller, Ashland Oil; career guidance, Keith Ta ylor, retired; public relations, Bill Koenig, USS Chemicals; Professional Development, Ron Wolf, USS had any seri ous injuries or anyone out with any illness. weather in Belmont and Lubri can ts,,. Chemicals ; Jefferson counlles of Ohio. A Red Cross spokesman said the agency had e s t a b I Is h e d 0 h Io a mong the products Frank Cumpigotto, Ashland manufactured at the local Oil, and past chairman, Dan plan t. Lee, Ashland Oil. The section this year is led . shape for opener ·,· i TilE MEIGS UNIT of the American Cancer Society wiU hold an open meeting at 7:30 this evening (Thursday ) in its new quarters, the Hughes building on SouUt Third Ave., Middleport, where offices have moved from Coal,St. Forty ...ven women were processed during Ute last cancer clinic being held by the society wiUt the help of other agencies. The unit is also planning the annual alumni Thanksgiving football game as one of the activities for the year . The new headquarters are in what is known as the Miller building. Rotary producing '31 stage classic PARKERSBURG - The Parker sburg Rotary Club and the Actors Guild are joining together to present the -.-. ---· ~· "'~ Pulitzer Prize.winning mid·November. Las t year the two organizations cooperated lor musical comedy, "Of Thee I Sing ," Sept. 11-14 at the the first time in presenting a hi~hly successful production downtown Smoot Theater . of "Gypsy" at Ute Smoot. The The script by George S. Kaufman and Morrie same production team is Ryskind is a spoof of working on "Of Thee I Sing," American politics in 1931, the with Abby Seaman Hayhurst Richard A. year of its premiere . The directing , Hayhurst producing, Harold nomination, campaign and election of the presidential Eberhardt directing the candidate have their funny music and Mary Eberhardt sides even today. II was the coaching the singers. Leading roles are being first musical comedy book to win the Pulitzer Prize in played by Jack Edwards as drama and the first to be John P. Wintergreen, candidate for President; Jim published in hardcovers. The songs by George and White as Alexander ThrolIra Gershwin include the title llebollom, candidate for Vice tune, as well as "Wintergreen President; and Mary Yoak as for President," "love Is Mary Turner, the potential Sweeping the Country" and First Lady. Tickets will be available at the romantic ballad, "Who the theater box office two Cares . " Several other popular Gershwin numbers hours before curtain time at have been interpolated into each performance, scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday Utrough this production. The Rotarians will mark Sunday, Sept. 11-14, plus a their share of the proceeds to Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Uteir several civic projects. Sept. 14. The Guild's portion will go DR. LAMB .......... ,......•· l.a-cative habit is a bad one t..:.. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- Would ' ·' you please tell me the dangers of using a laxative every night? My husband, who is 28 years old and in good hea!Ut, has made this a steady habit for the past ' year . • ' DEAR READER - It • usually leads to a spastic '•• colon problem. The chelnical laxative itTitate Ute small intestine and cause it to be overactive. This propels undigested .food into the colon . The colon is prematurely emptied, and its normal rhythmic contractions are interfered wiUt. Because Ute colon is empty It often takes two or Utree days for a person to get back ~- to a regular schedule when he stops taking laxatives. The bulk expander laxatives are not harmful in Ute same way conlinued use •• of chemical laxatives can be. • NeverUteless, the best ap•• to proper bowel • proach function . is to eat a proper I including adequate •• diet, amounts of cereal bulk and •• fresh, leafy vegetables, • develop good bowel habits by • • training, and avoid the • •I laxative and enema habit. Your husband can save himself a lot of grief by •• making such a change now. Spastic colon problems are ••• believed to lead to such • I conditions as diverticulosiB, the pockets of the colon so I common in later years. -~ •• · YoUr husband should read The HealUt Letter number 2-1 •• on Irritable and Spastic Colon ••• and Constipation. Write to me in care of this newspaper, I• P.O.' Bo~ 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for it. Enclose along, stamped· , self-addressed •• envelope and 50 cents · for ••• mailing and costs. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there any advantagP t(! drinking bolllDg -water? I · tm.ow mally pe;;ple do and so I slilrted. I've beeil doing so for while now. but i8lt healthier or i8 the~ really no reason 1.fdr .drinldng ·[foiled water? . into its building fund for restoration of the old Lincoln Theater building, opening in . -.--......---· -·----~- ........ ........ ._,.._ ..... . • i• What changes occur in water when it is boiled • DEAR READER- Boiling water kills the organisms Utat might be in Ute water. The people in many parts of the world survive their contaminated water by boiling it for lea or other beverages. Boiling will not eliminate Ute chemicals in the water, so the only help you get is eliminating infectious organisms. You don't need to do this to water that has been treated properly chemically. The problem then is are there too many of the wrong chemicals in the tap. water, and bolling won't solve that. In Otis case boiling won't do any good or harm. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column, and you stated most people get entirely too much salt, or far more Utan the body needs. Since I have bad boUt of.my adrenal glands removed 1 have be<!n told by my doctor to use excessive amounts of salt, in cooking and then adding table salt, even put a little in my drinking water. What is the reason for it·? DEAR READER - You are not "most people." You are a rare Individual without adrenal glands. The adrenal glands produce a hormone that enable the body to retain normal amounts of salt. The RA CINE - "Well, I hope you can bet that they will that we don ' t make too many capitalize on them ," said mis'"'kes. If we do , we're hurling ," Southern High 's head football coach B;ll Jewell said today . "We can't afford to make mistakes against a team like Jewell. This Friday night the Southern Tornados open their 1975 gridiron season against the Fairland Dragons at Proctorville . Coach Jewell Fairland. Beca us(' if we ct o. Gunman lets go nine hostages . By CLARENCE D. BASSErf asked for a helicopter but ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!)- A Utat autborities said It would bank robbbery suspect who be impossible to land because held police at bay for more ·Of the buildings in lhl! city's than 17 hours today released downtown area. Shortly after 8 a.m., more his nine remaining hostages than 17 hours later and after unharmed and surrendered. numerous telephone conThe surrender ended a tense drama that began versations 'With auUtorlties, Wednesday afternoon when a - Ute man released his nine man entered the City and remaining hostages and County Savings bank in surrendered. AuUtorities identified the 10 downtown Albany, clubbed hostages as John Koutella, bank guard Donald Work, 58, Ute owner of Ute sandwich and ran off wiUt an undetermined amount of cash. shop, hiB wife, Angie, Utree of In escaping the bank he Utelr children, two waitresses fired at least two shots, and Utree female customers. The policeman, John wounding a policeman. He ducked into another bank Fischer, 23, was hit in the building, and finaUy holed up upper right arm by one of two in the Standard Sandwich & shots fired at him by the Coffee Shop, 300 yards from fleeing bandit. The wound Ute state Capitol, seizing 10 was minor. hostages, three of them children. Uten The · gunman barricaded all entrances, and later released one hostage, a women suffering from high blood pressure. Police had ringed the cafeteria . Sharpshooters armed with high powered rifles equipped with telescopic sights and wearing green flak vests were stationed on rooftops. State and local police, TONIGHT-TONIGHT! The M-G-M District along with FBI agents, cordoned off Ute area for the Committee will meet Otis long vigil. evening at 7:30 in the ApDozens of officers tried to palachian Power Company keep hundreds of curious officy in Point Pleasant. The spectators behind pollee district committee would lines. welcome any interested During Ute night, Ponce persons to attend this Chief Edward McArdle aaid meeting. there was difficulty FALL ROUNDUP AND negotiating with the man FOOD!- Starting the first of because he was "more or less September and running undecided as to what course through Ute rest of 1975, the of action ... to take." Fall Roundup for the scouting There were reports the program offers something for gunman, at one point, had boys ages 8 Utrough 21, Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts hormones act on the kidneys and Explorers. Goals have to control the salt be<!n established for each Pack, Troop and Post. And elimination. can you think of a better way People with certain types of adrenal insufficiency or those to kickolf Utings Utan having who have had Ute glands a Roundtable Cook Out? Next removed lose too much salt in Thursday night, September Ute urine and need extra salt. 11, a cook out will be held at One clue to adrenal in- the Kyger Creek Plant sufficiency is an excess recreation building at 7:30 desire for salt, combined wiUt p.m. Special reservations are required so check with your other symptoms. scouting leaders right away. Staff members of the TriState Area Council wiU be on DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF hand to discuss the Roundup, MEIGS-MASON AREA so he sure to attend. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. PLANS FOR 1976 - Next ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor year the Tri-State Area Published daily except Council will host a Wood S,llurd~ by Th~ Ohio Valle't Publishing company, Ill Court 51. , Pomerov, Ohio 45769 . BusineS~-o Office Phone 992' -2156 . Editor'WII Phone 992 · 2157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nalional advertising representative Ward · Griffith Company, Inc., Boflinelll & Gallagher Oiv ., . 757 Third Ave ., New York, N .Y . 10017 . Subscrir"tion rates : Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service not ~vailable, One month, $3.2"5. ov mail in Ohio and W . Va .• One Year , S22 . 00; Six onths, $11 .50; Three on t hs, S7 . 00 . Elsewhere 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; three months, $7 .so . ubscription price Includes unday Times -Sentinel. DEFENSE Ken Rose and Steve Hendricks, Tackles; Chris Forbes and Tony Carnahan, Ends ; Randy Dudding, Middle Guard ; Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, or Chip Bryer, Linebackers ; AI Hill and Steve Bozo , Cornerbacks; Danny Brown and Mike Warner, Halfbacks. whi ch are I BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Six years after being exiled in disgrace from the " Big Apple," Bill Robinson is still taking it out on ·Ute New Yorkers. Robinson, traded by the Yankees in 1969 after three seasons of failing to justify Ute trade of Clete Boyer, made one of his rare visits to New York with the Pitts- Today's r Bellaire. .::::::::::··:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::;:;::···:·:·:·: :;:;:;:;::· eliminated I Squirrel by USDA I ministration, " Price said. The 1976 national wheal allotment of 61.6 million acres is I:i percent above the 1975 allotment. "Fa1·mers who plan to plant wheat this Iall can closely estimate their own 1976 wheat allotment by increasing their 1975 allotment by 15 percent." Representing the number of acres of wheat needed to meet projected domestic and export demand, the national · wheat allotment is used as a basis for making payments to wheal growers should the lf\ou don't think markel price for wheat fall s~:outing-\ worlh below Ute established target your tinll', nm price, or if growers qualify don't know ·l·noug h for disaster payments . ahout Sn>uting. Price pointed oul that no acreage set-aside will be required as a condition of eligibility for loans, target price and disaster payments Badlle Course at Camp and Utat the farm wheal Arrowhead on August 18-28, aUotment in no way limits the 1976. This will be an op- ~ number of acres of wheat that portiutity for volunteers . to may be planted. participate in this super program without a distance problem. Council Training Chairman Jim Hoiser will be conducting Otis program and will be providing additional information later. He does suggest that you mark you calendar now . BACK TO SCHOOL District Executive Ron Horn will be away to school at Schiff Scout Reservation for the National Executives Institute for a Z4 day training period. During . his absence from September 9 to October 2, all district questions should be directed to Bill Wise at 6753652; Bob MatUtews at 6755773; or Frank DiClemente at 446-1530. Blown Into Season OPENS SEPT. 5 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection . Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN · REMINGTON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca & Richardson 1 Harrison Mossberg- Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE llOW. MAIN Without question, Eddie Robinson has a tremendous regard for Yogi Berra personally and professionally. Berra does have one baseball job guaranteed already for next year. He can return to the Yankees as a coach, and he's had a couple of other coaching offers. Since he's guaranteed $6!i,OOO salary from the Mets next year on Ute rest of his contract, he's in no burry to decide. NaturaUy be prefers managing coaching. On Tuesday, 23-year-<>ld Tim Berra, second oldest of Yogi's Utree sons and a wide receiver with tbe Baltimore Colts last season, was released by them. ' 'I guess it's not our year,'' said his mother, Carmen. POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense Its the end of '75 &the beginning of SAVINGS! Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Sport Shirts . . • The deep·seating. tong·lasting comfort ,. of fleKsteel's fine furniture star1s with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life . • •' Pinto • •' Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials -'• skilled workmanship. Frames are of lop quality kiln-dried hardwood, double· dowelled and corner blocked for extra- ,. • strength and stability. The beautiful up· holstery of Flexsteel furniture is the result of expert attention to detail , deft handlins of the fine Flexsteel fabrics, and skillful tailoring. LfFEIIME GUARANTEED Sl'lllftG CONSTRUCTION •• .... • a 992-5321 Middleport, Ohio .. LOW PRICES Prices start at HIGH TRADES $2769: . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. Atlanta 10-9, Philadelphia trimmed Montreal 6-3, Chicago drubbed St . Louis 116, San Francisco toppled Houston !H and Cincinnati battered 1-"'1 Angeles 13-2. In the American League, it was 'Boston over Baltimore 32, Kansas City atop Chicago 5-4 , Cleveland down ing Milwaukee 11-J, New York whitewashing Detroit ~ and Texas beating California 5-4. Reds 13, Dodgers 2 Tony Perez singled home two runs and Pete Rose and Joe Morgan doubled home one each in a H)-run fourth inning that saw 16 Reds bat against 1-"'1 Angeles. The victory, which went to Gary Nolan (13-8 ), cut the Reds' NL West clinching number to five. . By GENE CADDES Ann Arbor. Rounding out the UPI Sports Writer schedule are games at home COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - against North Carolina , Ohio State may have picked Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Ute wrong year to play one of Minnesota and at lllinois. its toughest schedules in But Hayes, who has history. dropped two straight to the The Buckeyes of coach Spartans at East Lansing, Woody Hayes have often been including last year's concriticized for playing a soft troversial 16-13 decision, is schedule . Not so Otis year. quietly going about the Hayes, the dean of Big Ten business of preparing his coaches entering his 25th squad. season , faces one of his "We're going to let them do biggest rebuilding jobs. all Ute talking," said the He lost 13 starters through tighllipped Buckeye boss graduation from last year's when some quotes by Spartan 11}-2 squad, five on offense quarterback Charley Baggett and eight on defense, and four were passed on to him . Hayes, in fact, refused to of Utem were aU-American selections. discuss the opener, saying " l Although Ute entire starting wouldn't talk about it at backfield returns, headed by alL " Heisman Trophy winner He did say he felt his team Archie Griffin, the line was had "fine potential, " adding riddled by graduation, in- ~·a lot of our sophomores cluding losses of all-America played last year as freshmen tackle Kurt Schumacher and so our people aren't entirely center-guard Steve Myers. newcomers." Hayes has never been short Three of Ute sophomores on talent at Ohio State and wbo ba ve moved into the 1975 is no exception, but the starting defensive SQtjad are Buckeyes open at 'Michigan tackle Eddie Beamon ( 6-2, State Sept. 13 and come back 244), middle guard Aaron the following weekend to host . Brown (6-2, 222) and safety always tough Penn State, Ray Griffin (5-9, 177), brother quite a task for an inex- · of Archie. perienced team. Brown played in all 12 Also on Ute card are games games year ago, while at UCLA and Purdue and the Beamon also saw con~ usual season-ending battle siderable action, including with Michigan, this ·year at going much of the way for ]i•zm my • For casual, contemporary wear . . . check. out New York Clothing House • and fourth-seed Arthur Ashe By BOB STEWART in straight sets. UPI Sports Writer But against Borg, who has FOREST HILLS , N.Y. (UP!) - Jimmy Connors is twice won the French title, expected to go easily into the Dibbs may be in over his U.S. Open Tennis Cham- head. Borg, fifth seeded, pionship semifinal today by polished off Aussie great Rod brushing aside Rhodesia's Laver, Ute ninth seed, to get Andrew Pattison. The only to the quarters. oUter American left from the Pattison , 26, slipped original field of 128, Eddie through Otis far in a series of Dibbs, is due to depart matches highlighted only by against Sweden's Bjorn Borg. his upset win over 12th-seed Connors, the defending John Alexander of Australia champion, has had only the and has not shown the type of slightest difficulty in his firsr game that can rume Connors. four matches. He has !lie Nastase seeks the dropped only one set, 5-7, to semis against Spain's Manuel American clay court ace Orantes. Nastase was fined Harold Solomon in the round $8,000 Wednesday 'for his actions in Ute Canadian Open of 16. Dibbs, of North Miami final , when he was accused of Beach, Fla., came this far by not trying in his 7-<i, 0-1, (H) knocking out two seeds on a loss to Orantes. Nastase will appeal the surface he prefers, clay. The fine, highest in temis history. 24-year-<>ld Dibbs put out In the other men's quarter, 16Ut-seed Cliff Richey in the second round, then stunned second-seeded Guillermo casual tennis viewers by Vilas of Argentina opposes routing Wimbledon champion Chile's Jaime Fillol. The completion of the women 's quarters Wed· nesday set up semifinal pairings of Chris EvertMartina Navratilova and Evome Goolagong CowleyVirginia Wade. Miss Evert had an easy 6-2, 6-1 win over Australia's Kerrv Melville Reid. Miss Evert's entry into the semis was the fifUt straight year she has come Otis far and she has yet to win. Miss Navratilova a~d Mrs. Cawley are Ute two giVen the best chance to stop Miss Everi, who has won 82 straight matches on clay surface. East W. L. Pet . G. B. 81 55 .596 Bos lo!"' Baltimore N e-w York Cl eve land Mi lwa ukee 0 £>tr oi t linemen are senior tackle Scott Dannelley (6-3, 250 ) and senior guard Ted Smith (8-1, 242) . Larry Kaln (11-2, 232) will start at tight end, altbough freshman standout Jimmy Moore (6-:i, 255) is already chaUenging. Chris Ward, 6-4, 270-pound sophomore, moves in as the other tackle, with Rick Applegate (6-3, 250) at center, Bill Lukens (6-l, 230) at guard and speedy (9.3 100) Lemy Willis at spilt end. Mrs . Cawley played erratically getting by Kazuko Sawamatsu. The Japanese girl , suffering from . a . recurrence of an old back injury, nevertheless had set point against Mrs. Cawley in Ute first set and led 5-2 in the second . But the Australian won 7-<i, 1~ .~ Miss Wade ' win over Germany's Katta Ebbinghaus was routine ~ 6-3, 6--0, while 18-year-<>ld Miss Navratilova stood off a late rally to beat Margerel Court, the fifUt seed, in Ute feature match of the final night program of the $309,000 tournament. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO p .m Bos ton ( T iant IS Ill at Ba lt im or e fTo rr ez 16 7l. 7 30 p .m N e w Yor k (May 11 10 1 a t Detro i t (Bar e 8 9 J, 8 p.m Clev eland (H arr ison 6 51 a t Milwau k ee (Brob er g 11 13J. 8 . 30 p .m Tex a s {U m b arger 7 5) at Californ ia (Si n ger 7 13 1, 10 30 p .m N atlona fLeaag uo5t,andl ng s 8y Unit ed Press lnt~rnational East L. Pel . G . B. 59 566 65 529 5 65 .529 5 71 66 .517 6 6 4 75 .460 14' 1 W. P ill sbur g h St . Louis Phi ladelph ia New Yo rk. Ch ic ag o M o ntrea l 77 73 73 60 76 44 1 17 West W .. L. . Pet . G . B. 91 46 .667 73 66 .525 19 1 ~ As hby ; Sla ton , Castro (4J. M urphy (81 and M oor e W P Pe l er son I 11 7) . L P Sla ton ( l l 17 1 HR -Be ll !lOthl . Na1ional L.eaeue M.ontrul 001. 100 0~3 10 1 Phil adelphi 003 001 O'lx- 6 S' Carrithers , Sc h erman ( 71 , M urray (8 ). Taylor {9 1 and Foo te : Un de rwood , G ar b er ( 9 ) and Oates . WP Underwood 113 10 1. LP -Carr i ther s (2 2 ). HR · Maddix (5 th) . Pittsburgh 000 100 101 - 3 6 0 New York 10000000G-183 Reuss ( 15 -10) an d Sanguitt en : Matla c k , Sanders 191 and G rot e. L P Matla c k ( 16-9 1 HR Rob i nson {6th J San Francisc 332 000 010-9 17 0 100 000 210-4 7 0 Fa l cone , Will ia m s ( 8 ) a nd D a . Rad er . Ri c hard , N ie k ro (?), Crawford ( 4 ), Sosa ( 6 1. Sieb er! ( 8 ) and J o hn~on . W P F al cone ( ll -9 ). LP -R1ch ar<J ( 9. 9 ) H R ·OO Rad er ( 111h ). Hou~ton Chicago 020 103 50G-11 13 2 St . Louis 010 005 000-- 6 9 3 Pra ll, Dellore ( 6 ). Sc h ult z ( 6 ). p Reus ch el (71 an d 5w ish er , M i llerwa ld (ll ; Ree d , Gi b son (]) , Wa l l ace ( 8 l an d Simmon s WP -Sc hu l t z ( 1-0 l. L P Gib son ( 3 10 1 HR LaCoc k (6 th ) . Lo~ Angts 000 001 180- "2 9 3 Cincinnt 2GO { 10101 oox- 13 9 2 Messersmilh , Hough {4 l. Wall (6). Sells (8 ) an d Y eag er ; M cEn an e y (8). C. N ol an , Carro ll ( 9 1 a nd B en ch WP No l an ( 13 8 1. LP -M esse r smith ( 15 14) San Diego 003 020 00 5-- 10 16 4 Atlanta 013 022 Ol D- 9 IS 2 M c intosh , F r eisl eben 14). Tomlin \S l. John son (]), Gre if 191 and D a vis : De vi ne , So sa (SJ, H ouse {9 ), Od om 191 and co rre l l W P -Joh n son (3 II. L P · H ouse (1 .5\ H R 5 -0 ffi ce (4t h ). Grubb ( 41 hl, May 110\h), Tor res I 4\h l 61 76 .453 60 79 . 432 29'' ) 3211'1 Houston 53 87 .379 40 Wedne sda y's A esuth. P ifiS b ur gh J New Yor k 1. night ( ba sed on lH at ba t s ! National L eagu e g ab r h p e l. Madl ck , Chi 119 477 74 17S 367 Si mons , Sr L lJ) 483 b9 167 335 Wll i Sn , H 171 451 64 149 330 M r gn , Cn 176 434 96 143 .329 Josh , SF 111 4] 4 66 140 323 Sng i lln , Pit 113 409 48 13 1 3'10 Rose . Cn 138 571 94 180 .315 Br ock , St L 115 445 69 140 . 315 G r l f y . Cn 117 4i3 83 130 315 Grvy , LA 137 S65 69 177 313 Am eri ca n Le agu e g ab r h pe t . Crw , M n 124 462 82 172 372 Ly n n. Bs 12.5 453 8t. 148 1'17 Munson , N Y 134 504 73 160 )17 Rice, Bs 125 492 83 154 Jll Ws h ng tn , Oa k 175 496 71 154 110 Sng l tn , Ba ll 133 507 74 ISS 306 M e R , KC 126 480 58 14 7 J 06 Harg r ve , Te)( 124 44 1 7'2 IJ4 304 Or la . Chi 120 465 58 141 303 Brn , Mn 11 8 407 59 170 299 Home Runs N ationa l Le ague · Lu2in ski and Schmi d t, Phil 31: Kin g mM , N Y '19 ; Ben ch , Ci n 25 ; Cey , LA 22. Ame r ican L ea gu e · Ma yber..ry . KC and J a c k son , Oa k 30 ; Scoll , M il 27; Bon d s. NY '15 ; Burro ug hs , Te"JC 23 _ Runs Batted In Nat iona l L eague . Luzi n slo:i, Phil 104: Ben ch, Cin 103 . Pe r ez, 97 , ~ t a u b, NY n; Cin Montanez, SF 88 Ame r ic an L eag u e : Lyn n , eo~ 93; Ri ce , Bos an d Ja c k son , Oa k 91 , M ayberr y, K C 89 ; May, Ba it, Sco t t , M i l an d Mu n son. N Y 86. Stolen Bases Nalion& l Lea g ue . L op es, L A 61 , Morgan . Cin 54 : Brock , 5 1 L 57 ; Ced eno, Hou 44 ; Ca r dena!. Chi 28 . Amer i can L eagu e · R i v ers . Cal 6 4 , wa shingl on , Oak 40, Otis, KC 34: Remy, Cal 3?, Ca r ew , M inn 30 . Pilching C Based on most vicl"ori esl N a ti onal Le ag ue . Sea ver. N Y 70 i : Jon es. SO 18 -8 ; M a t lack, N Y 16 9 , 5u llon, LA 16 12 . Mor ton , All 16 15 Ame ri can League : Pa l mer, Ball ?0 -9 ; Kaa t, Chi 19 II ; H un t er , N Y 19-13; Wise , Bos 18 8 ; Slue . Oak 18 -10. PRESCRIPTIO~ AND SURGICAL Support Center Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Middleport, 0. Get Ready For Fall . .. Mens Flannel Shirts Small, Medium Open Twenty-Four Hours San Francisco 69 6"J .500 23 SM D iego Atlanta 74 62 .544 7 Ph iladelph ia 6 Montreat 3. night 69 68 .50A 11'' '1 63 69 .477 16 .Ch icago 11 St _ Louis 6, n ight 60 78 .435 22 Cincinn ati 13 Los Ange l es 2. night 53 8] .390 18 W es t San Francisco 9 Houston 4, w .. L. . Pet . G . e . n ight I San Diego 10 Atlanta 9, night Oakla n d 8'1 55 599 Ka n sa sCity 75 61 .551 6' • Thur sday 's Gam es TeK aS 68 71 489 15 I All T i m e~. E01' ) M inneso ta 65 70 .&81 16 Los Angeles (Rau 129 1 at Chic ago 66 71 478 16', Cinc innat i {Kirby 9 4 ), 8OS Cali f orn i a 63 75 .457 \9'" p . m Wednesdt~y 's Result s San Fr anc isco (Montef usco l'l n at Houston IDler ke r 1J 131, N ew York 8 D et r oi t 0. nighir Tex a s 5 Ca l i f ornia..& , nigll t 8 35 p rn Cle v elan d 11 M il w au kee 3, San D iego !F olke r s 59 ) .!It nig ht Atlanta ( N 1ek.ro 14 121 . 7 J5 Bos ton 3 Baltimore '1 , 10 pm •nn. n gs , ni ght K an sas City 5 Chicago J , 10 i nn iOQS, n ig h t Thur sday 's Game s Major L eague Lead er s (All T i me s EDT ) By United Press Int ernat ional Ka n sas Ci ty (Sp l iitor ff 6 8) at L eading Batt e r ~ Chic ag o {Os t een 7 1'2 ). '1 15 n cinna ti a matter of time before Utey Ci Los An ge l es become a fine football team." Archie Griffin, who rushed lor 1,690 last season, spearheads another potent Buckeye ground attack, Wednesday ' s. Baseball Results which also includes Utree- By United Preu Int ernational Am er ican League ~ year regular Cornelius New York 202 040 OOD-8 13 o ooo ooo ooo-o s 2 Greene at quarterback, 245- Detroit Hunte r ( 19 -13 1 and M unson, pound Pete Johnson at Herrmann (7) ; Lol ic h , La Grow fullback and versatile senior <51 and F r eehan . L P Lo lich c 11 16l. ·HRsM un so n lllfh l, W il at ha ms (5 th ~ . Brian Baschnagel wingback. ( 10 innint;~sl Greene ran for 842 yards Boston 010 000 100 1- l 7 0 and nine touchdowns last Baltimore 000 002 DOD o-2 a o 118 8J and F i sk . Pa l mer year and added another 939 C70Wise -9 ) and H endr ic k s. H R M ay yards and nine more touch- ( 18 th ). Cooper (13th ). downs through the air . ( 10 innings) Johnson, who shared the t<ansiu City ooo 200 OJ (I 2- 5 11 1 000 001 200 1- 4 1'2 0 fullback job with departed Chicago L eonard . Pa tti n (\ OJ a nd Champ Henson, rushed for Stin son , Marti n e z ( 71 ; Jeff e r . . Ham ilt on (7) and varn £> y . 320 yards, while Baschnagel, .son WP -L eonard C 12-5) LP -Hamil a starter since a freshman, ton 15 -J) . HRs -Bre ll (9t h }, got 35!i in only 37 carries, M a yber ry IJOi h l, Or ll!' 18th ). Cleveland 110 201 02 4- 11 191 mostly on counter plays. Milwaukee DOD 002 100-- 3 13 1 The only two renrrrumg Pe terson , Reyno lds (7) an d Connors favored PomP-roy, O~io BELNAP ALUMINUM FIBER ED 5 gal. ROOF bucket PAINT PICKEN'S HARDWARE CO. MASON W.VA. 8-5: 30 Mon. - Thurs . -li-8: oo Fri. - Sat . OHIO I. injured Pete CUsick in the Rose Bowl game. Griffin, also an outstanding running back, was moved to defense at his own request so not to have to play behind his all-American brother. The defensive ends, senior Pat Curto (6-2, 230 ) and junior Bob Brudzinski ( 6-4, 228), were both backup men last season but saw lots of action. Senior Craig Cassady, son of former Heisman winner Howard "Hopalong " Cassady, who played behind all-America Neil Colzie , lakes over one of Ute vacated secondary spots, while junior Bruce Ruhl will man the other. Tim Fox, call ed by defensive coordinator George Hill "the best defensive back in Ute country," anchors the secondary. Senior Ken Kuhn (6-2, 231 ) and junior Ed Thompson (6-l, 220 ) are the other linebackers , while junior Nick Buonamici (6-3, 242) is a returning starter at tackle. Hill, whose defense was seventh in the national against scoring last year, refused to compare this unit's potential. "We've got an awfully lot of fine football players who are young and inexperienced," Hill said. "It 's just going to be Ameriun League Standings By Unifed Press lnte r nationill $ 99 Aarge anc, Extra Large I Kerm 's Korner this sport shirt The selection is super I - q /' wi th two ou t in the seventh inmng as spoiler Chicago sent St. L<luis li ve games back of the Pirates in the NL East. Gibson:( J-10 ) came on after the Cardinals had tied the score 6-6 with £ive runs in the sixth. Phillie. 6, Expos 3 Garry Maddox drove home three runs with a triple and home run and rookie Tom Underwood ran his record to 1:1-10 as Philadelphia snapped a four-game loss streak , beatin~ Montreal. Maddox tripled home two to lie the score 2-2 in the third and later put the Phils ahead 4-3 in the sixth with his sixth home run. Padres 10, Braves 9 Dave Roberts singled home pinch-ruMer Don Hahn wiUt Ute winning nut during a livenut San Diego rally in the ninth inning. Only 1,119 fans showed up- the Braves' lowest total ever in Atlanta . Hector Torres had a ·two-run homer and Willie McCovey hila nut-scoring double to lie the game in the ninUt . Giants 9, Astros 4 Steve Ontiveros banged out four hits and Gary Matthews and Von Joohua had Utree apiece in a 17-hit San Francisco spree to help rookie Pete Falcone beat Houston for his lith victory. Matthews and Willie Montanez knocked in two runs apiece as Ute Giants collected 10 hits and eight runs in the first three Innings. Bucks have tough card this year ,,, ' Cubs 13, Cardinali 's • Pete LaCock hit a• grand slam homer off Bob Gibson I • Cloose Wrth Confidence From Aexsteel hoPils a blow as they lost two out of three to the frontnutning Pirates, fallin g six games back. " I'm a little older and a little wiser than when I was a Yankee," said Robinson, who lifted his average to .285. Still, Robinson is a reserve wiUt Ute Pirates and only played Wednesday night because of an injury to regular !efllielder Richie Zisk. Jerry Reuss ( 15-10) went the distance for the Pirates, scattering eight hits. Consecutive doubles by Robinson and Dave Parker gave the Pirates anoUter run in the ninUt . The Mets' run came in the first on consecutive doubles by Felix Millan and rookie Mike Vail. Elsewhere in the National League, Sa n Diego beo t .to reach semis today ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOTT By MIL I'ON RICJIMA,. . UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Yogi Berra and Eddie Robinson go back a long way together. Nearly 30 years, and they've been close all 11)at time. The two first mel in 1946 when both were in the International League, Berra wiUt Newark in the Yankees' system and Robinson wiUt Baltimore in the Indians' chain, and they took to each other right off. Later they barnstormed togeUter in Japan and Hawaii, Uteir friendship growing aU Ute more in 1954, the year Robinson joined the Yanks and Utey became teammales. During Ute lime Yogi managed Ute Mets, he and Robinson talked on Ute phone frequently, and since both enjoyed playing golf, whenever they had a chance Utey'd find some course and go out and tee it up together. Time has a way of cementing relationships so Utat today Berra, a free agent, and Robinson , executive vice president and general manager of the Atlanta Braves, are closer Utan Utey've. ever been. All Utisraisesa point. The Braves relieved Clyde King of the managership last Saturday, replacing him with coach Connie Ryan for Ute remainder of the season. With Uteir association being what it is, wouldn't you say it's logical to assume Eddie Robinson has given some Utought to Yogi Berra as a candidate to manage the Braves next year? It is, and he has. "We're friends, very good friends, and I haven't ruled out anyone as a candidate, including Yogi," says Robinson. "I talked to him after he was released by Ute Me is, but not about managing.! only talked to him as a friend." Like a few other clubs, Ute Braves became dispirited, disinterested and lifeless Utrough Ute heart of Ute summer. Clyde King tried his best to rouse them, motivate Utem any way he could, but couldn't. The Braves looked as if they simply gave up . That turn of events did not escape Robinson, who now says he's looking for a "firebrand" as his new manager. "Connie Ryan is a firebrand , an Irishman, a go-getter, and l'm'not ruling him out, " he says. By the way Robinson says it, though, Ute odds are against CoMie Ryan managing the Braves next year. Nobody ever has called Yogi Berra a "firebrand," and Utat isn't lost on Robinson. Does Otis disqualify Yogi from consideration? Robinson says it certainly doesn't. "There may not be any 'firebrands' who'd be appealing to me," he says, implying he may have to settle for someone who . 't . ISO ~ The Walls Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Paper work Wheat allotment notices, usually issued in August by USDA' s Agricultural Stabiliza lion and Conservation Service (ASCS), will be combined with 1976 feed grain notices and issued after the first of next year, Clarence Price, Chairman Meigs County ASC Committee, reported today. "By · issuing only one alloiment notice instead of three , we expect to cut county office expenses and increase efficiency in program ad- burgh Pirates Wednesda y night. And once again was a big disappointment to the New York faithful . With the score 1-1, Robinson hit his sixth home nut of the season leading off the seventh inning to put the Pirates ahead for good in a 31 I victory over the New York Mets. The loss, charged to Jon Matlack, dealt Ute Mets' National League East title arrangemenlt, of the finest quality to match their INSULATION i ·- Brown , Backs. emergency c enters in Martins F e rry and Sco~ting • i But most importantly ," added Jewell, "We 've had a lot of good practices . The boys have worked hard ." Probable starters lor the Tornados Friday night are : OFFENSE Chris Forbes , Center ; Jerry Johnson, Roger Adkins, or Steve Hendricks as Guards ; Jerry Johnson , Roger Adkins, or Steve H Chris Forbes, Center ; Jerry Johnson, Roger Adkins, or Steve Hendricks as Guards : Ken Rose and Randy Dudding, Tackles; Tony Carnahan, Slot End; Doug Warden and Eric Dunning, Ti~hl Ends; Danny Brown or Jim Cundiff, Quarterback; Greg Dunning; Fullback; AJ Hill and Danny Pirates hand Mets 3-l setback , , , , ':~~;~'~,~~;~;;·>···:> Chern. engineers to dine WHEELING, W. VA . · UPI- Four American Red . Cross relief centers were established Wednesday In West VIrginia and adjoining Ohio to help an esllmated Z,OOO families affected by Labor Day weekend flash floods. While the most severe destruction occurred In Ute feels this team is ready . Northern Panhandle of " Yes, I think we're ready," West VIrginia, between 400 says Jewell·. "We've be<!n and 500 families also were very fortunate. We haven 't victimized by the violent 1 Once Again Twenty·Fo.;.r Hour Service Is Available Closed Sunday Night at Eleven-O'Clock P.M. Converse Black. wh i te . maroon . gold. blue . red and green mat All-Star ching tube so x. SHOES MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Middleport, Ohio OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILB : OO I �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ~ .• Thursday, Sept. 4, J97:i 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy;·0. , Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 ITornados in good TheTri.Statesecti onofthe American In s titute of Chemical Engineers will hold il• monUtly dinner meeting S pt 10 a t the Stauffer C~e~ical Comp any plant, Gallipolis F e rry ~ w. Va. beginning with a social hour at 6. 30and dinner to follow at 1 , 30·. Mike Hanes will accept reservations at ( 304 ) 675-1150. Ron James, marketing manager lor functi onal fluids and synthetic lubricants, will speak on " Synthetic by the following executive comm1ltee, chairman, Tom Wigglesw~rUt, Ashland Oil; vice chairman, Bob Eyerman , Calgon Corp<Jratlon; secretary , Mike Hanes, Stualfer Chemical; treas urer, . Dan Cadwell, Ashland 01l; member9hip, Charles Miller, Ashland Oil; career guidance, Keith Ta ylor, retired; public relations, Bill Koenig, USS Chemicals; Professional Development, Ron Wolf, USS had any seri ous injuries or anyone out with any illness. weather in Belmont and Lubri can ts,,. Chemicals ; Jefferson counlles of Ohio. A Red Cross spokesman said the agency had e s t a b I Is h e d 0 h Io a mong the products Frank Cumpigotto, Ashland manufactured at the local Oil, and past chairman, Dan plan t. Lee, Ashland Oil. The section this year is led . shape for opener ·,· i TilE MEIGS UNIT of the American Cancer Society wiU hold an open meeting at 7:30 this evening (Thursday ) in its new quarters, the Hughes building on SouUt Third Ave., Middleport, where offices have moved from Coal,St. Forty ...ven women were processed during Ute last cancer clinic being held by the society wiUt the help of other agencies. The unit is also planning the annual alumni Thanksgiving football game as one of the activities for the year . The new headquarters are in what is known as the Miller building. Rotary producing '31 stage classic PARKERSBURG - The Parker sburg Rotary Club and the Actors Guild are joining together to present the -.-. ---· ~· "'~ Pulitzer Prize.winning mid·November. Las t year the two organizations cooperated lor musical comedy, "Of Thee I Sing ," Sept. 11-14 at the the first time in presenting a hi~hly successful production downtown Smoot Theater . of "Gypsy" at Ute Smoot. The The script by George S. Kaufman and Morrie same production team is Ryskind is a spoof of working on "Of Thee I Sing," American politics in 1931, the with Abby Seaman Hayhurst Richard A. year of its premiere . The directing , Hayhurst producing, Harold nomination, campaign and election of the presidential Eberhardt directing the candidate have their funny music and Mary Eberhardt sides even today. II was the coaching the singers. Leading roles are being first musical comedy book to win the Pulitzer Prize in played by Jack Edwards as drama and the first to be John P. Wintergreen, candidate for President; Jim published in hardcovers. The songs by George and White as Alexander ThrolIra Gershwin include the title llebollom, candidate for Vice tune, as well as "Wintergreen President; and Mary Yoak as for President," "love Is Mary Turner, the potential Sweeping the Country" and First Lady. Tickets will be available at the romantic ballad, "Who the theater box office two Cares . " Several other popular Gershwin numbers hours before curtain time at have been interpolated into each performance, scheduled at 8 p.m. Thursday Utrough this production. The Rotarians will mark Sunday, Sept. 11-14, plus a their share of the proceeds to Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. Uteir several civic projects. Sept. 14. The Guild's portion will go DR. LAMB .......... ,......•· l.a-cative habit is a bad one t..:.. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- Would ' ·' you please tell me the dangers of using a laxative every night? My husband, who is 28 years old and in good hea!Ut, has made this a steady habit for the past ' year . • ' DEAR READER - It • usually leads to a spastic '•• colon problem. The chelnical laxative itTitate Ute small intestine and cause it to be overactive. This propels undigested .food into the colon . The colon is prematurely emptied, and its normal rhythmic contractions are interfered wiUt. Because Ute colon is empty It often takes two or Utree days for a person to get back ~- to a regular schedule when he stops taking laxatives. The bulk expander laxatives are not harmful in Ute same way conlinued use •• of chemical laxatives can be. • NeverUteless, the best ap•• to proper bowel • proach function . is to eat a proper I including adequate •• diet, amounts of cereal bulk and •• fresh, leafy vegetables, • develop good bowel habits by • • training, and avoid the • •I laxative and enema habit. Your husband can save himself a lot of grief by •• making such a change now. Spastic colon problems are ••• believed to lead to such • I conditions as diverticulosiB, the pockets of the colon so I common in later years. -~ •• · YoUr husband should read The HealUt Letter number 2-1 •• on Irritable and Spastic Colon ••• and Constipation. Write to me in care of this newspaper, I• P.O.' Bo~ 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for it. Enclose along, stamped· , self-addressed •• envelope and 50 cents · for ••• mailing and costs. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there any advantagP t(! drinking bolllDg -water? I · tm.ow mally pe;;ple do and so I slilrted. I've beeil doing so for while now. but i8lt healthier or i8 the~ really no reason 1.fdr .drinldng ·[foiled water? . into its building fund for restoration of the old Lincoln Theater building, opening in . -.--......---· -·----~- ........ ........ ._,.._ ..... . • i• What changes occur in water when it is boiled • DEAR READER- Boiling water kills the organisms Utat might be in Ute water. The people in many parts of the world survive their contaminated water by boiling it for lea or other beverages. Boiling will not eliminate Ute chemicals in the water, so the only help you get is eliminating infectious organisms. You don't need to do this to water that has been treated properly chemically. The problem then is are there too many of the wrong chemicals in the tap. water, and bolling won't solve that. In Otis case boiling won't do any good or harm. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column, and you stated most people get entirely too much salt, or far more Utan the body needs. Since I have bad boUt of.my adrenal glands removed 1 have be<!n told by my doctor to use excessive amounts of salt, in cooking and then adding table salt, even put a little in my drinking water. What is the reason for it·? DEAR READER - You are not "most people." You are a rare Individual without adrenal glands. The adrenal glands produce a hormone that enable the body to retain normal amounts of salt. The RA CINE - "Well, I hope you can bet that they will that we don ' t make too many capitalize on them ," said mis'"'kes. If we do , we're hurling ," Southern High 's head football coach B;ll Jewell said today . "We can't afford to make mistakes against a team like Jewell. This Friday night the Southern Tornados open their 1975 gridiron season against the Fairland Dragons at Proctorville . Coach Jewell Fairland. Beca us(' if we ct o. Gunman lets go nine hostages . By CLARENCE D. BASSErf asked for a helicopter but ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!)- A Utat autborities said It would bank robbbery suspect who be impossible to land because held police at bay for more ·Of the buildings in lhl! city's than 17 hours today released downtown area. Shortly after 8 a.m., more his nine remaining hostages than 17 hours later and after unharmed and surrendered. numerous telephone conThe surrender ended a tense drama that began versations 'With auUtorlties, Wednesday afternoon when a - Ute man released his nine man entered the City and remaining hostages and County Savings bank in surrendered. AuUtorities identified the 10 downtown Albany, clubbed hostages as John Koutella, bank guard Donald Work, 58, Ute owner of Ute sandwich and ran off wiUt an undetermined amount of cash. shop, hiB wife, Angie, Utree of In escaping the bank he Utelr children, two waitresses fired at least two shots, and Utree female customers. The policeman, John wounding a policeman. He ducked into another bank Fischer, 23, was hit in the building, and finaUy holed up upper right arm by one of two in the Standard Sandwich & shots fired at him by the Coffee Shop, 300 yards from fleeing bandit. The wound Ute state Capitol, seizing 10 was minor. hostages, three of them children. Uten The · gunman barricaded all entrances, and later released one hostage, a women suffering from high blood pressure. Police had ringed the cafeteria . Sharpshooters armed with high powered rifles equipped with telescopic sights and wearing green flak vests were stationed on rooftops. State and local police, TONIGHT-TONIGHT! The M-G-M District along with FBI agents, cordoned off Ute area for the Committee will meet Otis long vigil. evening at 7:30 in the ApDozens of officers tried to palachian Power Company keep hundreds of curious officy in Point Pleasant. The spectators behind pollee district committee would lines. welcome any interested During Ute night, Ponce persons to attend this Chief Edward McArdle aaid meeting. there was difficulty FALL ROUNDUP AND negotiating with the man FOOD!- Starting the first of because he was "more or less September and running undecided as to what course through Ute rest of 1975, the of action ... to take." Fall Roundup for the scouting There were reports the program offers something for gunman, at one point, had boys ages 8 Utrough 21, Cub Scouts, Webelos, Boy Scouts hormones act on the kidneys and Explorers. Goals have to control the salt be<!n established for each Pack, Troop and Post. And elimination. can you think of a better way People with certain types of adrenal insufficiency or those to kickolf Utings Utan having who have had Ute glands a Roundtable Cook Out? Next removed lose too much salt in Thursday night, September Ute urine and need extra salt. 11, a cook out will be held at One clue to adrenal in- the Kyger Creek Plant sufficiency is an excess recreation building at 7:30 desire for salt, combined wiUt p.m. Special reservations are required so check with your other symptoms. scouting leaders right away. Staff members of the TriState Area Council wiU be on DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF hand to discuss the Roundup, MEIGS-MASON AREA so he sure to attend. CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. PLANS FOR 1976 - Next ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor year the Tri-State Area Published daily except Council will host a Wood S,llurd~ by Th~ Ohio Valle't Publishing company, Ill Court 51. , Pomerov, Ohio 45769 . BusineS~-o Office Phone 992' -2156 . Editor'WII Phone 992 · 2157 . Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . Nalional advertising representative Ward · Griffith Company, Inc., Boflinelll & Gallagher Oiv ., . 757 Third Ave ., New York, N .Y . 10017 . Subscrir"tion rates : Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where carrier service not ~vailable, One month, $3.2"5. ov mail in Ohio and W . Va .• One Year , S22 . 00; Six onths, $11 .50; Three on t hs, S7 . 00 . Elsewhere 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13 .50 ; three months, $7 .so . ubscription price Includes unday Times -Sentinel. DEFENSE Ken Rose and Steve Hendricks, Tackles; Chris Forbes and Tony Carnahan, Ends ; Randy Dudding, Middle Guard ; Greg Dunning, Danny Brown, or Chip Bryer, Linebackers ; AI Hill and Steve Bozo , Cornerbacks; Danny Brown and Mike Warner, Halfbacks. whi ch are I BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer Six years after being exiled in disgrace from the " Big Apple," Bill Robinson is still taking it out on ·Ute New Yorkers. Robinson, traded by the Yankees in 1969 after three seasons of failing to justify Ute trade of Clete Boyer, made one of his rare visits to New York with the Pitts- Today's r Bellaire. .::::::::::··:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::;:::::::::::;:;::···:·:·:·: :;:;:;:;::· eliminated I Squirrel by USDA I ministration, " Price said. The 1976 national wheal allotment of 61.6 million acres is I:i percent above the 1975 allotment. "Fa1·mers who plan to plant wheat this Iall can closely estimate their own 1976 wheat allotment by increasing their 1975 allotment by 15 percent." Representing the number of acres of wheat needed to meet projected domestic and export demand, the national · wheat allotment is used as a basis for making payments to wheal growers should the lf\ou don't think markel price for wheat fall s~:outing-\ worlh below Ute established target your tinll', nm price, or if growers qualify don't know ·l·noug h for disaster payments . ahout Sn>uting. Price pointed oul that no acreage set-aside will be required as a condition of eligibility for loans, target price and disaster payments Badlle Course at Camp and Utat the farm wheal Arrowhead on August 18-28, aUotment in no way limits the 1976. This will be an op- ~ number of acres of wheat that portiutity for volunteers . to may be planted. participate in this super program without a distance problem. Council Training Chairman Jim Hoiser will be conducting Otis program and will be providing additional information later. He does suggest that you mark you calendar now . BACK TO SCHOOL District Executive Ron Horn will be away to school at Schiff Scout Reservation for the National Executives Institute for a Z4 day training period. During . his absence from September 9 to October 2, all district questions should be directed to Bill Wise at 6753652; Bob MatUtews at 6755773; or Frank DiClemente at 446-1530. Blown Into Season OPENS SEPT. 5 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection . Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN · REMINGTON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca & Richardson 1 Harrison Mossberg- Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE llOW. MAIN Without question, Eddie Robinson has a tremendous regard for Yogi Berra personally and professionally. Berra does have one baseball job guaranteed already for next year. He can return to the Yankees as a coach, and he's had a couple of other coaching offers. Since he's guaranteed $6!i,OOO salary from the Mets next year on Ute rest of his contract, he's in no burry to decide. NaturaUy be prefers managing coaching. On Tuesday, 23-year-<>ld Tim Berra, second oldest of Yogi's Utree sons and a wide receiver with tbe Baltimore Colts last season, was released by them. ' 'I guess it's not our year,'' said his mother, Carmen. POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense Its the end of '75 &the beginning of SAVINGS! Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Sport Shirts . . • The deep·seating. tong·lasting comfort ,. of fleKsteel's fine furniture star1s with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life . • •' Pinto • •' Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials -'• skilled workmanship. Frames are of lop quality kiln-dried hardwood, double· dowelled and corner blocked for extra- ,. • strength and stability. The beautiful up· holstery of Flexsteel furniture is the result of expert attention to detail , deft handlins of the fine Flexsteel fabrics, and skillful tailoring. LfFEIIME GUARANTEED Sl'lllftG CONSTRUCTION •• .... • a 992-5321 Middleport, Ohio .. LOW PRICES Prices start at HIGH TRADES $2769: . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. Atlanta 10-9, Philadelphia trimmed Montreal 6-3, Chicago drubbed St . Louis 116, San Francisco toppled Houston !H and Cincinnati battered 1-"'1 Angeles 13-2. In the American League, it was 'Boston over Baltimore 32, Kansas City atop Chicago 5-4 , Cleveland down ing Milwaukee 11-J, New York whitewashing Detroit ~ and Texas beating California 5-4. Reds 13, Dodgers 2 Tony Perez singled home two runs and Pete Rose and Joe Morgan doubled home one each in a H)-run fourth inning that saw 16 Reds bat against 1-"'1 Angeles. The victory, which went to Gary Nolan (13-8 ), cut the Reds' NL West clinching number to five. . By GENE CADDES Ann Arbor. Rounding out the UPI Sports Writer schedule are games at home COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI ) - against North Carolina , Ohio State may have picked Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Ute wrong year to play one of Minnesota and at lllinois. its toughest schedules in But Hayes, who has history. dropped two straight to the The Buckeyes of coach Spartans at East Lansing, Woody Hayes have often been including last year's concriticized for playing a soft troversial 16-13 decision, is schedule . Not so Otis year. quietly going about the Hayes, the dean of Big Ten business of preparing his coaches entering his 25th squad. season , faces one of his "We're going to let them do biggest rebuilding jobs. all Ute talking," said the He lost 13 starters through tighllipped Buckeye boss graduation from last year's when some quotes by Spartan 11}-2 squad, five on offense quarterback Charley Baggett and eight on defense, and four were passed on to him . Hayes, in fact, refused to of Utem were aU-American selections. discuss the opener, saying " l Although Ute entire starting wouldn't talk about it at backfield returns, headed by alL " Heisman Trophy winner He did say he felt his team Archie Griffin, the line was had "fine potential, " adding riddled by graduation, in- ~·a lot of our sophomores cluding losses of all-America played last year as freshmen tackle Kurt Schumacher and so our people aren't entirely center-guard Steve Myers. newcomers." Hayes has never been short Three of Ute sophomores on talent at Ohio State and wbo ba ve moved into the 1975 is no exception, but the starting defensive SQtjad are Buckeyes open at 'Michigan tackle Eddie Beamon ( 6-2, State Sept. 13 and come back 244), middle guard Aaron the following weekend to host . Brown (6-2, 222) and safety always tough Penn State, Ray Griffin (5-9, 177), brother quite a task for an inex- · of Archie. perienced team. Brown played in all 12 Also on Ute card are games games year ago, while at UCLA and Purdue and the Beamon also saw con~ usual season-ending battle siderable action, including with Michigan, this ·year at going much of the way for ]i•zm my • For casual, contemporary wear . . . check. out New York Clothing House • and fourth-seed Arthur Ashe By BOB STEWART in straight sets. UPI Sports Writer But against Borg, who has FOREST HILLS , N.Y. (UP!) - Jimmy Connors is twice won the French title, expected to go easily into the Dibbs may be in over his U.S. Open Tennis Cham- head. Borg, fifth seeded, pionship semifinal today by polished off Aussie great Rod brushing aside Rhodesia's Laver, Ute ninth seed, to get Andrew Pattison. The only to the quarters. oUter American left from the Pattison , 26, slipped original field of 128, Eddie through Otis far in a series of Dibbs, is due to depart matches highlighted only by against Sweden's Bjorn Borg. his upset win over 12th-seed Connors, the defending John Alexander of Australia champion, has had only the and has not shown the type of slightest difficulty in his firsr game that can rume Connors. four matches. He has !lie Nastase seeks the dropped only one set, 5-7, to semis against Spain's Manuel American clay court ace Orantes. Nastase was fined Harold Solomon in the round $8,000 Wednesday 'for his actions in Ute Canadian Open of 16. Dibbs, of North Miami final , when he was accused of Beach, Fla., came this far by not trying in his 7-<i, 0-1, (H) knocking out two seeds on a loss to Orantes. Nastase will appeal the surface he prefers, clay. The fine, highest in temis history. 24-year-<>ld Dibbs put out In the other men's quarter, 16Ut-seed Cliff Richey in the second round, then stunned second-seeded Guillermo casual tennis viewers by Vilas of Argentina opposes routing Wimbledon champion Chile's Jaime Fillol. The completion of the women 's quarters Wed· nesday set up semifinal pairings of Chris EvertMartina Navratilova and Evome Goolagong CowleyVirginia Wade. Miss Evert had an easy 6-2, 6-1 win over Australia's Kerrv Melville Reid. Miss Evert's entry into the semis was the fifUt straight year she has come Otis far and she has yet to win. Miss Navratilova a~d Mrs. Cawley are Ute two giVen the best chance to stop Miss Everi, who has won 82 straight matches on clay surface. East W. L. Pet . G. B. 81 55 .596 Bos lo!"' Baltimore N e-w York Cl eve land Mi lwa ukee 0 £>tr oi t linemen are senior tackle Scott Dannelley (6-3, 250 ) and senior guard Ted Smith (8-1, 242) . Larry Kaln (11-2, 232) will start at tight end, altbough freshman standout Jimmy Moore (6-:i, 255) is already chaUenging. Chris Ward, 6-4, 270-pound sophomore, moves in as the other tackle, with Rick Applegate (6-3, 250) at center, Bill Lukens (6-l, 230) at guard and speedy (9.3 100) Lemy Willis at spilt end. Mrs . Cawley played erratically getting by Kazuko Sawamatsu. The Japanese girl , suffering from . a . recurrence of an old back injury, nevertheless had set point against Mrs. Cawley in Ute first set and led 5-2 in the second . But the Australian won 7-<i, 1~ .~ Miss Wade ' win over Germany's Katta Ebbinghaus was routine ~ 6-3, 6--0, while 18-year-<>ld Miss Navratilova stood off a late rally to beat Margerel Court, the fifUt seed, in Ute feature match of the final night program of the $309,000 tournament. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMEROY, OHIO p .m Bos ton ( T iant IS Ill at Ba lt im or e fTo rr ez 16 7l. 7 30 p .m N e w Yor k (May 11 10 1 a t Detro i t (Bar e 8 9 J, 8 p.m Clev eland (H arr ison 6 51 a t Milwau k ee (Brob er g 11 13J. 8 . 30 p .m Tex a s {U m b arger 7 5) at Californ ia (Si n ger 7 13 1, 10 30 p .m N atlona fLeaag uo5t,andl ng s 8y Unit ed Press lnt~rnational East L. Pel . G . B. 59 566 65 529 5 65 .529 5 71 66 .517 6 6 4 75 .460 14' 1 W. P ill sbur g h St . Louis Phi ladelph ia New Yo rk. Ch ic ag o M o ntrea l 77 73 73 60 76 44 1 17 West W .. L. . Pet . G . B. 91 46 .667 73 66 .525 19 1 ~ As hby ; Sla ton , Castro (4J. M urphy (81 and M oor e W P Pe l er son I 11 7) . L P Sla ton ( l l 17 1 HR -Be ll !lOthl . Na1ional L.eaeue M.ontrul 001. 100 0~3 10 1 Phil adelphi 003 001 O'lx- 6 S' Carrithers , Sc h erman ( 71 , M urray (8 ). Taylor {9 1 and Foo te : Un de rwood , G ar b er ( 9 ) and Oates . WP Underwood 113 10 1. LP -Carr i ther s (2 2 ). HR · Maddix (5 th) . Pittsburgh 000 100 101 - 3 6 0 New York 10000000G-183 Reuss ( 15 -10) an d Sanguitt en : Matla c k , Sanders 191 and G rot e. L P Matla c k ( 16-9 1 HR Rob i nson {6th J San Francisc 332 000 010-9 17 0 100 000 210-4 7 0 Fa l cone , Will ia m s ( 8 ) a nd D a . Rad er . Ri c hard , N ie k ro (?), Crawford ( 4 ), Sosa ( 6 1. Sieb er! ( 8 ) and J o hn~on . W P F al cone ( ll -9 ). LP -R1ch ar<J ( 9. 9 ) H R ·OO Rad er ( 111h ). Hou~ton Chicago 020 103 50G-11 13 2 St . Louis 010 005 000-- 6 9 3 Pra ll, Dellore ( 6 ). Sc h ult z ( 6 ). p Reus ch el (71 an d 5w ish er , M i llerwa ld (ll ; Ree d , Gi b son (]) , Wa l l ace ( 8 l an d Simmon s WP -Sc hu l t z ( 1-0 l. L P Gib son ( 3 10 1 HR LaCoc k (6 th ) . Lo~ Angts 000 001 180- "2 9 3 Cincinnt 2GO { 10101 oox- 13 9 2 Messersmilh , Hough {4 l. Wall (6). Sells (8 ) an d Y eag er ; M cEn an e y (8). C. N ol an , Carro ll ( 9 1 a nd B en ch WP No l an ( 13 8 1. LP -M esse r smith ( 15 14) San Diego 003 020 00 5-- 10 16 4 Atlanta 013 022 Ol D- 9 IS 2 M c intosh , F r eisl eben 14). Tomlin \S l. John son (]), Gre if 191 and D a vis : De vi ne , So sa (SJ, H ouse {9 ), Od om 191 and co rre l l W P -Joh n son (3 II. L P · H ouse (1 .5\ H R 5 -0 ffi ce (4t h ). Grubb ( 41 hl, May 110\h), Tor res I 4\h l 61 76 .453 60 79 . 432 29'' ) 3211'1 Houston 53 87 .379 40 Wedne sda y's A esuth. P ifiS b ur gh J New Yor k 1. night ( ba sed on lH at ba t s ! National L eagu e g ab r h p e l. Madl ck , Chi 119 477 74 17S 367 Si mons , Sr L lJ) 483 b9 167 335 Wll i Sn , H 171 451 64 149 330 M r gn , Cn 176 434 96 143 .329 Josh , SF 111 4] 4 66 140 323 Sng i lln , Pit 113 409 48 13 1 3'10 Rose . Cn 138 571 94 180 .315 Br ock , St L 115 445 69 140 . 315 G r l f y . Cn 117 4i3 83 130 315 Grvy , LA 137 S65 69 177 313 Am eri ca n Le agu e g ab r h pe t . Crw , M n 124 462 82 172 372 Ly n n. Bs 12.5 453 8t. 148 1'17 Munson , N Y 134 504 73 160 )17 Rice, Bs 125 492 83 154 Jll Ws h ng tn , Oa k 175 496 71 154 110 Sng l tn , Ba ll 133 507 74 ISS 306 M e R , KC 126 480 58 14 7 J 06 Harg r ve , Te)( 124 44 1 7'2 IJ4 304 Or la . Chi 120 465 58 141 303 Brn , Mn 11 8 407 59 170 299 Home Runs N ationa l Le ague · Lu2in ski and Schmi d t, Phil 31: Kin g mM , N Y '19 ; Ben ch , Ci n 25 ; Cey , LA 22. Ame r ican L ea gu e · Ma yber..ry . KC and J a c k son , Oa k 30 ; Scoll , M il 27; Bon d s. NY '15 ; Burro ug hs , Te"JC 23 _ Runs Batted In Nat iona l L eague . Luzi n slo:i, Phil 104: Ben ch, Cin 103 . Pe r ez, 97 , ~ t a u b, NY n; Cin Montanez, SF 88 Ame r ic an L eag u e : Lyn n , eo~ 93; Ri ce , Bos an d Ja c k son , Oa k 91 , M ayberr y, K C 89 ; May, Ba it, Sco t t , M i l an d Mu n son. N Y 86. Stolen Bases Nalion& l Lea g ue . L op es, L A 61 , Morgan . Cin 54 : Brock , 5 1 L 57 ; Ced eno, Hou 44 ; Ca r dena!. Chi 28 . Amer i can L eagu e · R i v ers . Cal 6 4 , wa shingl on , Oak 40, Otis, KC 34: Remy, Cal 3?, Ca r ew , M inn 30 . Pilching C Based on most vicl"ori esl N a ti onal Le ag ue . Sea ver. N Y 70 i : Jon es. SO 18 -8 ; M a t lack, N Y 16 9 , 5u llon, LA 16 12 . Mor ton , All 16 15 Ame ri can League : Pa l mer, Ball ?0 -9 ; Kaa t, Chi 19 II ; H un t er , N Y 19-13; Wise , Bos 18 8 ; Slue . Oak 18 -10. PRESCRIPTIO~ AND SURGICAL Support Center Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings DUTTON Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store" 992-3106 Middleport, 0. Get Ready For Fall . .. Mens Flannel Shirts Small, Medium Open Twenty-Four Hours San Francisco 69 6"J .500 23 SM D iego Atlanta 74 62 .544 7 Ph iladelph ia 6 Montreat 3. night 69 68 .50A 11'' '1 63 69 .477 16 .Ch icago 11 St _ Louis 6, n ight 60 78 .435 22 Cincinn ati 13 Los Ange l es 2. night 53 8] .390 18 W es t San Francisco 9 Houston 4, w .. L. . Pet . G . e . n ight I San Diego 10 Atlanta 9, night Oakla n d 8'1 55 599 Ka n sa sCity 75 61 .551 6' • Thur sday 's Gam es TeK aS 68 71 489 15 I All T i m e~. E01' ) M inneso ta 65 70 .&81 16 Los Angeles (Rau 129 1 at Chic ago 66 71 478 16', Cinc innat i {Kirby 9 4 ), 8OS Cali f orn i a 63 75 .457 \9'" p . m Wednesdt~y 's Result s San Fr anc isco (Montef usco l'l n at Houston IDler ke r 1J 131, N ew York 8 D et r oi t 0. nighir Tex a s 5 Ca l i f ornia..& , nigll t 8 35 p rn Cle v elan d 11 M il w au kee 3, San D iego !F olke r s 59 ) .!It nig ht Atlanta ( N 1ek.ro 14 121 . 7 J5 Bos ton 3 Baltimore '1 , 10 pm •nn. n gs , ni ght K an sas City 5 Chicago J , 10 i nn iOQS, n ig h t Thur sday 's Game s Major L eague Lead er s (All T i me s EDT ) By United Press Int ernat ional Ka n sas Ci ty (Sp l iitor ff 6 8) at L eading Batt e r ~ Chic ag o {Os t een 7 1'2 ). '1 15 n cinna ti a matter of time before Utey Ci Los An ge l es become a fine football team." Archie Griffin, who rushed lor 1,690 last season, spearheads another potent Buckeye ground attack, Wednesday ' s. Baseball Results which also includes Utree- By United Preu Int ernational Am er ican League ~ year regular Cornelius New York 202 040 OOD-8 13 o ooo ooo ooo-o s 2 Greene at quarterback, 245- Detroit Hunte r ( 19 -13 1 and M unson, pound Pete Johnson at Herrmann (7) ; Lol ic h , La Grow fullback and versatile senior <51 and F r eehan . L P Lo lich c 11 16l. ·HRsM un so n lllfh l, W il at ha ms (5 th ~ . Brian Baschnagel wingback. ( 10 innint;~sl Greene ran for 842 yards Boston 010 000 100 1- l 7 0 and nine touchdowns last Baltimore 000 002 DOD o-2 a o 118 8J and F i sk . Pa l mer year and added another 939 C70Wise -9 ) and H endr ic k s. H R M ay yards and nine more touch- ( 18 th ). Cooper (13th ). downs through the air . ( 10 innings) Johnson, who shared the t<ansiu City ooo 200 OJ (I 2- 5 11 1 000 001 200 1- 4 1'2 0 fullback job with departed Chicago L eonard . Pa tti n (\ OJ a nd Champ Henson, rushed for Stin son , Marti n e z ( 71 ; Jeff e r . . Ham ilt on (7) and varn £> y . 320 yards, while Baschnagel, .son WP -L eonard C 12-5) LP -Hamil a starter since a freshman, ton 15 -J) . HRs -Bre ll (9t h }, got 35!i in only 37 carries, M a yber ry IJOi h l, Or ll!' 18th ). Cleveland 110 201 02 4- 11 191 mostly on counter plays. Milwaukee DOD 002 100-- 3 13 1 The only two renrrrumg Pe terson , Reyno lds (7) an d Connors favored PomP-roy, O~io BELNAP ALUMINUM FIBER ED 5 gal. ROOF bucket PAINT PICKEN'S HARDWARE CO. MASON W.VA. 8-5: 30 Mon. - Thurs . -li-8: oo Fri. - Sat . OHIO I. injured Pete CUsick in the Rose Bowl game. Griffin, also an outstanding running back, was moved to defense at his own request so not to have to play behind his all-American brother. The defensive ends, senior Pat Curto (6-2, 230 ) and junior Bob Brudzinski ( 6-4, 228), were both backup men last season but saw lots of action. Senior Craig Cassady, son of former Heisman winner Howard "Hopalong " Cassady, who played behind all-America Neil Colzie , lakes over one of Ute vacated secondary spots, while junior Bruce Ruhl will man the other. Tim Fox, call ed by defensive coordinator George Hill "the best defensive back in Ute country," anchors the secondary. Senior Ken Kuhn (6-2, 231 ) and junior Ed Thompson (6-l, 220 ) are the other linebackers , while junior Nick Buonamici (6-3, 242) is a returning starter at tackle. Hill, whose defense was seventh in the national against scoring last year, refused to compare this unit's potential. "We've got an awfully lot of fine football players who are young and inexperienced," Hill said. "It 's just going to be Ameriun League Standings By Unifed Press lnte r nationill $ 99 Aarge anc, Extra Large I Kerm 's Korner this sport shirt The selection is super I - q /' wi th two ou t in the seventh inmng as spoiler Chicago sent St. L<luis li ve games back of the Pirates in the NL East. Gibson:( J-10 ) came on after the Cardinals had tied the score 6-6 with £ive runs in the sixth. Phillie. 6, Expos 3 Garry Maddox drove home three runs with a triple and home run and rookie Tom Underwood ran his record to 1:1-10 as Philadelphia snapped a four-game loss streak , beatin~ Montreal. Maddox tripled home two to lie the score 2-2 in the third and later put the Phils ahead 4-3 in the sixth with his sixth home run. Padres 10, Braves 9 Dave Roberts singled home pinch-ruMer Don Hahn wiUt Ute winning nut during a livenut San Diego rally in the ninth inning. Only 1,119 fans showed up- the Braves' lowest total ever in Atlanta . Hector Torres had a ·two-run homer and Willie McCovey hila nut-scoring double to lie the game in the ninUt . Giants 9, Astros 4 Steve Ontiveros banged out four hits and Gary Matthews and Von Joohua had Utree apiece in a 17-hit San Francisco spree to help rookie Pete Falcone beat Houston for his lith victory. Matthews and Willie Montanez knocked in two runs apiece as Ute Giants collected 10 hits and eight runs in the first three Innings. Bucks have tough card this year ,,, ' Cubs 13, Cardinali 's • Pete LaCock hit a• grand slam homer off Bob Gibson I • Cloose Wrth Confidence From Aexsteel hoPils a blow as they lost two out of three to the frontnutning Pirates, fallin g six games back. " I'm a little older and a little wiser than when I was a Yankee," said Robinson, who lifted his average to .285. Still, Robinson is a reserve wiUt Ute Pirates and only played Wednesday night because of an injury to regular !efllielder Richie Zisk. Jerry Reuss ( 15-10) went the distance for the Pirates, scattering eight hits. Consecutive doubles by Robinson and Dave Parker gave the Pirates anoUter run in the ninUt . The Mets' run came in the first on consecutive doubles by Felix Millan and rookie Mike Vail. Elsewhere in the National League, Sa n Diego beo t .to reach semis today ON EVERY CAR IN STOCK For Free Estimates Call Today FOREMAN & ABBOTT By MIL I'ON RICJIMA,. . UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - Yogi Berra and Eddie Robinson go back a long way together. Nearly 30 years, and they've been close all 11)at time. The two first mel in 1946 when both were in the International League, Berra wiUt Newark in the Yankees' system and Robinson wiUt Baltimore in the Indians' chain, and they took to each other right off. Later they barnstormed togeUter in Japan and Hawaii, Uteir friendship growing aU Ute more in 1954, the year Robinson joined the Yanks and Utey became teammales. During Ute lime Yogi managed Ute Mets, he and Robinson talked on Ute phone frequently, and since both enjoyed playing golf, whenever they had a chance Utey'd find some course and go out and tee it up together. Time has a way of cementing relationships so Utat today Berra, a free agent, and Robinson , executive vice president and general manager of the Atlanta Braves, are closer Utan Utey've. ever been. All Utisraisesa point. The Braves relieved Clyde King of the managership last Saturday, replacing him with coach Connie Ryan for Ute remainder of the season. With Uteir association being what it is, wouldn't you say it's logical to assume Eddie Robinson has given some Utought to Yogi Berra as a candidate to manage the Braves next year? It is, and he has. "We're friends, very good friends, and I haven't ruled out anyone as a candidate, including Yogi," says Robinson. "I talked to him after he was released by Ute Me is, but not about managing.! only talked to him as a friend." Like a few other clubs, Ute Braves became dispirited, disinterested and lifeless Utrough Ute heart of Ute summer. Clyde King tried his best to rouse them, motivate Utem any way he could, but couldn't. The Braves looked as if they simply gave up . That turn of events did not escape Robinson, who now says he's looking for a "firebrand" as his new manager. "Connie Ryan is a firebrand , an Irishman, a go-getter, and l'm'not ruling him out, " he says. By the way Robinson says it, though, Ute odds are against CoMie Ryan managing the Braves next year. Nobody ever has called Yogi Berra a "firebrand," and Utat isn't lost on Robinson. Does Otis disqualify Yogi from consideration? Robinson says it certainly doesn't. "There may not be any 'firebrands' who'd be appealing to me," he says, implying he may have to settle for someone who . 't . ISO ~ The Walls Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Paper work Wheat allotment notices, usually issued in August by USDA' s Agricultural Stabiliza lion and Conservation Service (ASCS), will be combined with 1976 feed grain notices and issued after the first of next year, Clarence Price, Chairman Meigs County ASC Committee, reported today. "By · issuing only one alloiment notice instead of three , we expect to cut county office expenses and increase efficiency in program ad- burgh Pirates Wednesda y night. And once again was a big disappointment to the New York faithful . With the score 1-1, Robinson hit his sixth home nut of the season leading off the seventh inning to put the Pirates ahead for good in a 31 I victory over the New York Mets. The loss, charged to Jon Matlack, dealt Ute Mets' National League East title arrangemenlt, of the finest quality to match their INSULATION i ·- Brown , Backs. emergency c enters in Martins F e rry and Sco~ting • i But most importantly ," added Jewell, "We 've had a lot of good practices . The boys have worked hard ." Probable starters lor the Tornados Friday night are : OFFENSE Chris Forbes , Center ; Jerry Johnson, Roger Adkins, or Steve Hendricks as Guards ; Jerry Johnson , Roger Adkins, or Steve H Chris Forbes, Center ; Jerry Johnson, Roger Adkins, or Steve Hendricks as Guards : Ken Rose and Randy Dudding, Tackles; Tony Carnahan, Slot End; Doug Warden and Eric Dunning, Ti~hl Ends; Danny Brown or Jim Cundiff, Quarterback; Greg Dunning; Fullback; AJ Hill and Danny Pirates hand Mets 3-l setback , , , , ':~~;~'~,~~;~;;·>···:> Chern. engineers to dine WHEELING, W. VA . · UPI- Four American Red . Cross relief centers were established Wednesday In West VIrginia and adjoining Ohio to help an esllmated Z,OOO families affected by Labor Day weekend flash floods. While the most severe destruction occurred In Ute feels this team is ready . Northern Panhandle of " Yes, I think we're ready," West VIrginia, between 400 says Jewell·. "We've be<!n and 500 families also were very fortunate. We haven 't victimized by the violent 1 Once Again Twenty·Fo.;.r Hour Service Is Available Closed Sunday Night at Eleven-O'Clock P.M. Converse Black. wh i te . maroon . gold. blue . red and green mat All-Star ching tube so x. SHOES MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Middleport, Ohio OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILB : OO I �. . rr , .. I I I / 4_The Daily Sentinel. Mindlepcirt-Pon\eroy, 0. , Th ursday, Sept. 4, 1975 Magic number now 5 CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Sparky Anderson took the Fifth Amendment. The Cincinnati Reds manager conceeded that Gary Nolan hasn 1 looked much better this year than he did Wednesday night while pitching the Reds to a 13-2 vic tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. What Anderson wouldn 't say though, was whether the perfonnance earned Gary a starting assignment in the post season playoffs . " I'm going to use three starters in the playoffs," said Spa rky after the Reds buried the Dodger s with a 10-run splurge in the fourth inning when they sent 16 batters to the plate . " Don Gullett will ope n thf playoffs," continued An · de rson . " Rig ht now" I can't tell you who the other two starters will be because 1 really don 't know. " And Anderson wasn't about to do any speculating . "Do you think I wa nt to mention names aOO have pitchers looking a t me wi th dagger s £or a mon th ?" a sked the grill/ling Sparky . " Its going to be bad enough anyway wh.en the time does come to na me th e other two sta rters," he added. Andy Messersmi th bore the brunt of the Reds' a ttack as they staged their fourth inni ng scor ing spr·ee which wrappe d up Wedn esdda y walks, a hit batsma'n, a passed ball and one of 'three Dodgers errors" in the game, contributed toward the biggest single inning runsspree of the season. Oddly enough, all ten of the Reds runs in the fourth inning ca me after two were out. And , five of the ten runs came after a torrential downpour dela yed the game 39 minutes. night's victory and reduced the magic number for winning the National t.eague West diviSion to five. J oe Mor ga n a nd Me rv Re ttenmund each drove home a pair of runs with doubl es in the fourth and Tony Pe r ez boosted his season RBI tota l to 97 with a two-run single. SCIOTO RESULTS The hits were three of COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Four seven the Reds collected off Oaks Chief came from third Messersmith and <;harlie down the stretch to win the Hough in the inning. Four featured $1,400 pace at Scioto $45 entry fee needed to play BOSTON (UPI) - Third. baseman Rico Petrocelii, plagued by an Inner ear problem, has received POINT PLEASANT - The Softball tournament wiU be fii"'S t a nnual Mountaineer held on Sept. 'nand 28. Entry medical clearance to return fee is $45. and two -Dudley to the Bostm Red Soz lineup. Petrocelli, out since Aug. balls. lt wiU be a double 15, had suffered from elimination . Downs here Wednesday by Dead line is the 20th of Sept. deteriorating eyesight, one length. dizzllless and hearing imThe winner paid $6, $4.40 Any team Interested may pairment as a result of a and $2.60 in running the mile contact Garnett Pelfrey at 67!;.2888 or Roger Swisher at beaning late last seuon. He in 2:06 Z-5. was examined Tuellday by Second was Gusty Omaha. ll<lxl24, Ohio River Rd . Rt. I, specialist Dr. Alfred Weiaa, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Third was Great Chris. Trophies wiU be awarded who said PetroceiU was In the nightly double, Stone showing improvement. Road ( 3) and Miss for lsl place, sponsor and "I feel much better oow," Moneymaker ( 7) returned individual , 2nd place sponsor said Petrocelli, who was , and individual , 3rd place and $24. batttng .241 in 91 games. "I')). Wednesday's attendance 4th place sponsors, good probably play tomorrow totaled 3,867. The handle was sportsmanship, and for best rii~ht in Baltimore. " team. $224,1M9. • your •' Congress is about to make an important decision that could affect the cost and gas mileage of your car for years to come. · Since you will be paying the bill, we thought you should be aware of two major alternatives being considered by Congress right now. T~ey concern ~he control of emissions from cars. Should the standards governmg automotive emissions be made even stricter than they are today? Or are they strict enough now? Take your choice. .••• •• •• • • • •• Choice I • Th e Pres ide nt a nd hi s Admini s tra ti on have e1·al· uated th e pros an d cons o f c ur re nt law go vern ing em issio ns a nd recom men d th at the sta nd ards for to day's cars be ex te nded for five 1·ears. Present Federal Law calls for even stricter emissio ns s tandards for 1977-1978 model cars than those required tod ay. Some members of Congress favo r the se stricter standards . Results Results • '• • '• •• • ••• Choice2 •• • •• • • There w ill be cont inu ed imp rove men t of air qua lity as new cars replace old cars. (Compa red La pre-co ntrolled cars . today' s st a nd a rds res ul t in red uct io ns of over 80% fo r hydroca rbons a nd for car bon monoxide and abo ut 40% for oxi des of nitroge n accordin g to indu s! ry da ta.) • Workin g w ith curren t s tand a rd s. a ut omake rs can meet I hei r indi vi d ual commitme nt s to the Pres id ent a nd imp rove indu stry-w ide gas mileage between 1974 a nd 1980 by a n a ve rage o f a t least 40%. VARSITY Sept. 2, Nelsonville-York at Home. Sept. 3, At Wav erl y wi th Athens . Sept . 8, At Logan wi th Jackson . Sept. 10 At Gallipolis wi th Wellston . Sept. 12 Southern at Home . Sept. 15 At Ironton . Sept. 16 At NelsonvilleYork . Sept . 17 Wa verly at Home. Sept. 19 At Warren Local Sept . 22 Logan and Athens · at Home. Sept. 24 At Jackson with Gallip olis . Sept . 29 Well ston and Ironton at Home . Oc t. 7 Southern a t Home. Oct. 8 Warren Local at Horne. . Oct . 10-11 Sec ti o nal Tournament at Pomeroy. t.eague match. JUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 5 Southern at Horn e. Sept. 19 At Warre n Local Sept . 26 Warr en Local at Home Oc t. 3 Southern a t Hom e. U.S. SENATORS • · (write to this address: ) United States Sen ale Washington, D. C. 20510 •• '• • • •• Honorable Robert Taft, Jr . (Rep. , Cincinnati) Honorable John Glenn ( Dem ., Columbus) • •• •• •' • .. t •• .•• ••• ." U.S.REPRESENTATfVES Honorable Chalmers (Rep., Worthington) (write to this address:) House of Representatives Washington , D.C. 20515 Honorable Thomas N. Kindness (Rep .• Hamilton) Honorable Ralph S. Regula (Rep.;_ Navarre) Honorable Willis D. Gradison, Jr. (Rep. , Cincinnati) Honorable Thomas Ludlow Ashley (Dem ., Maumee) Honorable Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Rep ., Dayton) ..•• .• Wednesday Honorable Clarence J. Brown . I Rep. , Urbana) Honorable Donald D. Clancy ( Rep . , Cincinnati) Honorable Tennyson Guyer (Rep ., Findlay) ·- ' Honorable Delbert L. Latta ·( Rep .• BOwling Green) ....• Honorable William H. Harsha (Rep .. Portsmouth) •• • •• t. •• • Honorable Clarence E. Miller (Rep., Lancaster) " Honorable J. William Stanton (Rep., Painesville) Honorable Samuel L. Devine (Rep .• Columbus) CLEVELAND ( UP! ) The Cleveland Browns were to cut two more players from the roster today to get down to the current 51-player limit imposed by the National Football League. Sliced from t he roster Wednesday were quarterback Ken Polke, center Mike McDaniel ' and running back Eddie Williams. The Browns also ma~e a bold move to strengthen the offensive line by obtaining Jim Arneson from the Dallas Cowboys for a future, undisclosed draft choice. With Dallas, the 6-3, 2!iO-pound · Arneson played guard, center and was a member of the specialty teams . Arneson, whose brother, Mike, is a linebacker with t¥ St . Louis Cardinals, was acquired shortly after a decision was made that offensive guard Pete Adams would undergo surgery today for a herniated disc. Adams I has been placed on the · Browns' injured reserve list , which puts him out for the P. Wylie Honorable .M. Ashbrook (Rep .• Johnstown Honorable Wayne L. Hays (Dem., Flushing) Honorable Charles J. Carney ( Dem., Youngstown J Honorable James · V. Stanton ( Dem., Cleveland) Honorable Louis Stokes ( Dem., Oeveland) Honorable Charles A. Mosher (Rep ., Oberlin) Honorable Charles A. Vanik ( Dem ., Euclid) Honorable John F. Seiberling ( Dem., Akron) Honorable Ronald M . Mottl !Dem ., Parma) From American Motors, Chrysler,.Fo"d·and General Motors .- ., \ I winning run and denied Jim Palmer his 21st victory. Elsewhere in the AL, New York blanked Detroit 8-0, Cleveland ripped Milwaukee 11-3, Texas shaded California 5-4 and Kansas City edged Chicago 5-4 In 10 Innings. season . / . ,. I U, ' :>co r es in the National t.eague were : Pittsburgh 3 New York I, San Diego 10 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 6 Montreal 3, Cincinnati 13 Los Angeles 2, Chicago ll St. Louis 6 and San Francisco 9 1 Gal. 22 Yankees 8, fige rs 0 CaUish Hunter pitched a five-hitter to pick up his 19th victory and Thurman Munson hit his lith homer and drove in four runs to lead New York over Detroit. Hunter, who has lost 13 games, struck out four Houston 4. JIF PEANUT BUrrER JOY oz. 18 and didn 't walk a batter in his 26th complete game- most for a Yankee sirice Carl Mays 5!i years ago. Indians 11 , Brewers 3 Buddy Bell hit a home r , scored two runs and drove in three more to pace a 19-flit DOWNY GRAPE FABRIC SOFTENER JEllY oz. 2 LB. JAR BUFFET BUTTER 30-CUP POPPER COFFEEMARKER 33 Angels also learned that ~ce Nolan Ryan will be out for the rest of the year with bone chips in his pitchi!Jg elbow. Royals 5, White Sox c Al Cowens trip hid home two runs with two out in the lOth inning to give Kansas City a nd rookie right -hander Dennis l.eol)8rd its victory ove r Chi ca g o. The win, t.eol)8rd 's 12th against five losses, ran his winning streak to seven games. COMET 21 oz. oz. DOLLY MADISON ELECTRIC 4 QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER POPCORN POPPER I Have good old · fashioned ice cream anytime . Easy to operate . easy to clean . ·' 30 cups of delicious coffee . Choose from Orange. Parlsey Lemon Yellow . Now have hot · buttered popcorn at home. Choice of colors . Poppy Green • PANASONIC TAKE 'N TAPE SHOWER MASSAGE max® THE MAN'S DRYER- STYLER __.., .. •·. ass $1 ROD CURLING • Now 650 watts for last drying • 2 gr ooming attach ments SONIC TAPE CASSETT PLAYER/ three more Let your US. ~tors and Representatile know your ehoice. •• ••• back attempt , Dwight Evans slumped a nd Juan Beniquez was in jured. Coope r then went into the line up as the regular DH and he has hit .35!i in that role. His 13th homer in the top of the lOth Boston with Browns cut These are the choices . We thought you ought to know what they are, and what they will mean to you as a customer. Your United States Senators and Representative should know what you think. Write to them. ..• By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Before t he Am e r ic ar, t.ea gue East title is decided, the shadows of anonimity may no longer hang over the heads of Rick Wise a nd Cecil Cooper. For Wise, who pitched only 49 innlngs la.st year , the season started in the bullpen , far removed fr om the spotlight enj oyed by Luis Tiant and Bill t.ee, who pitched ll<lston to an early lead in the AL East. For Cooper, the sea son started on the bench as s uper rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice stol e the headlines and his job. Today, Wise is back in the starting rotation, winning a career high 18 games and emer ging as Boston 's "September Stopper," while Cooper is batting a lust y .337 with 13 homers a nd more than his share of gamewinning hits . " I won 't say it's the most satisfying victory I've ever had but it wa s righ t up there ," Wi se said aft e r hurling 10 lnnings in Boston 's 3-2 victory over Baltimore Wednesda y night which increased the Red Sox' lead to seven · · games over th e Orioles . Nobody could ha ve blamed Cooper for running to Manager Darrell J o hnson earlier in the s eason to complain about his bench status. After all , he'd hit .275 in his first season as a regular last year and he figured to improve . But Johnson told him to be patient, that Lynn and Rice were ripping up the league and that he'd eventually -get a chance to be a regular again. That chance came when Tony Conigliaro failed in hi s come- golf team's schedule set • Stricte r standards would add only marginal improYement to air quality. (California is an exception. It has a special air quality problem and has its own special standards .) • To our knowledge. no auto manufacturer yet knows how to meet the 1978 standards on a mass production basi s. Current " best effort" experime ntal systems however indicate the followin g fuel economy and cost penalties: -your gas mileage could be reduced by 5% to as much as 30% according to publicly stated company estimates -the cost of your car could increase by an estimated $150 to $400 according to company estimates in statements to Congress . at tack that carried Cleveland over Milw a ukee. Fritz Pete r. so n with seve nth inn ing ' from Bob Reynolds, relief won hi s seventh s tra ight game to raise his record to 117. Rangers 5, Angels 4 Tom G rieve drove in three runs with a home r and two singles to lead Texas past CaiUornia . Reliever Clyde Wright pitched 4 1-3 innings to ga in his fourth vi ctory . T he Red Sox edge Orioles 3-2 in 10 Meigs High do you ••• • !i - The Daily Sentine l, Middlepor t-Pomero~. 0 ., Thursda y, Sept. 4, J97!i REVERSIBLE . Gentle ist & Heat Create Curls In COCOA KNAPSACKS MATS RECORDER ;f;.•••fS.QLID ' STATE ' $3495 PANASONIC AM-FM RIVAL 3% QT. Portable Decorative . rever sible. · attractive colors. Use indoors or out. Durable . Radio Batte ry Powered .FIBERGLASS INSULATION 1s"xs4flx1J2" 5.8 sq . H. Total Area , 39e . CROCK POT Cooks all day on low regulated heat. Set and forget. Safe 70 & 140 watt elements ' �. . rr , .. I I I / 4_The Daily Sentinel. Mindlepcirt-Pon\eroy, 0. , Th ursday, Sept. 4, 1975 Magic number now 5 CINCINNATI ( UPI ) Sparky Anderson took the Fifth Amendment. The Cincinnati Reds manager conceeded that Gary Nolan hasn 1 looked much better this year than he did Wednesday night while pitching the Reds to a 13-2 vic tory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. What Anderson wouldn 't say though, was whether the perfonnance earned Gary a starting assignment in the post season playoffs . " I'm going to use three starters in the playoffs," said Spa rky after the Reds buried the Dodger s with a 10-run splurge in the fourth inning when they sent 16 batters to the plate . " Don Gullett will ope n thf playoffs," continued An · de rson . " Rig ht now" I can't tell you who the other two starters will be because 1 really don 't know. " And Anderson wasn't about to do any speculating . "Do you think I wa nt to mention names aOO have pitchers looking a t me wi th dagger s £or a mon th ?" a sked the grill/ling Sparky . " Its going to be bad enough anyway wh.en the time does come to na me th e other two sta rters," he added. Andy Messersmi th bore the brunt of the Reds' a ttack as they staged their fourth inni ng scor ing spr·ee which wrappe d up Wedn esdda y walks, a hit batsma'n, a passed ball and one of 'three Dodgers errors" in the game, contributed toward the biggest single inning runsspree of the season. Oddly enough, all ten of the Reds runs in the fourth inning ca me after two were out. And , five of the ten runs came after a torrential downpour dela yed the game 39 minutes. night's victory and reduced the magic number for winning the National t.eague West diviSion to five. J oe Mor ga n a nd Me rv Re ttenmund each drove home a pair of runs with doubl es in the fourth and Tony Pe r ez boosted his season RBI tota l to 97 with a two-run single. SCIOTO RESULTS The hits were three of COLUMBUS I UP! ) - Four seven the Reds collected off Oaks Chief came from third Messersmith and <;harlie down the stretch to win the Hough in the inning. Four featured $1,400 pace at Scioto $45 entry fee needed to play BOSTON (UPI) - Third. baseman Rico Petrocelii, plagued by an Inner ear problem, has received POINT PLEASANT - The Softball tournament wiU be fii"'S t a nnual Mountaineer held on Sept. 'nand 28. Entry medical clearance to return fee is $45. and two -Dudley to the Bostm Red Soz lineup. Petrocelli, out since Aug. balls. lt wiU be a double 15, had suffered from elimination . Downs here Wednesday by Dead line is the 20th of Sept. deteriorating eyesight, one length. dizzllless and hearing imThe winner paid $6, $4.40 Any team Interested may pairment as a result of a and $2.60 in running the mile contact Garnett Pelfrey at 67!;.2888 or Roger Swisher at beaning late last seuon. He in 2:06 Z-5. was examined Tuellday by Second was Gusty Omaha. ll<lxl24, Ohio River Rd . Rt. I, specialist Dr. Alfred Weiaa, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Third was Great Chris. Trophies wiU be awarded who said PetroceiU was In the nightly double, Stone showing improvement. Road ( 3) and Miss for lsl place, sponsor and "I feel much better oow," Moneymaker ( 7) returned individual , 2nd place sponsor said Petrocelli, who was , and individual , 3rd place and $24. batttng .241 in 91 games. "I')). Wednesday's attendance 4th place sponsors, good probably play tomorrow totaled 3,867. The handle was sportsmanship, and for best rii~ht in Baltimore. " team. $224,1M9. • your •' Congress is about to make an important decision that could affect the cost and gas mileage of your car for years to come. · Since you will be paying the bill, we thought you should be aware of two major alternatives being considered by Congress right now. T~ey concern ~he control of emissions from cars. Should the standards governmg automotive emissions be made even stricter than they are today? Or are they strict enough now? Take your choice. .••• •• •• • • • •• Choice I • Th e Pres ide nt a nd hi s Admini s tra ti on have e1·al· uated th e pros an d cons o f c ur re nt law go vern ing em issio ns a nd recom men d th at the sta nd ards for to day's cars be ex te nded for five 1·ears. Present Federal Law calls for even stricter emissio ns s tandards for 1977-1978 model cars than those required tod ay. Some members of Congress favo r the se stricter standards . Results Results • '• • '• •• • ••• Choice2 •• • •• • • There w ill be cont inu ed imp rove men t of air qua lity as new cars replace old cars. (Compa red La pre-co ntrolled cars . today' s st a nd a rds res ul t in red uct io ns of over 80% fo r hydroca rbons a nd for car bon monoxide and abo ut 40% for oxi des of nitroge n accordin g to indu s! ry da ta.) • Workin g w ith curren t s tand a rd s. a ut omake rs can meet I hei r indi vi d ual commitme nt s to the Pres id ent a nd imp rove indu stry-w ide gas mileage between 1974 a nd 1980 by a n a ve rage o f a t least 40%. VARSITY Sept. 2, Nelsonville-York at Home. Sept. 3, At Wav erl y wi th Athens . Sept . 8, At Logan wi th Jackson . Sept. 10 At Gallipolis wi th Wellston . Sept. 12 Southern at Home . Sept. 15 At Ironton . Sept. 16 At NelsonvilleYork . Sept . 17 Wa verly at Home. Sept. 19 At Warren Local Sept . 22 Logan and Athens · at Home. Sept. 24 At Jackson with Gallip olis . Sept . 29 Well ston and Ironton at Home . Oc t. 7 Southern a t Home. Oct. 8 Warren Local at Horne. . Oct . 10-11 Sec ti o nal Tournament at Pomeroy. t.eague match. JUNIOR VARSITY Sept. 5 Southern at Horn e. Sept. 19 At Warre n Local Sept . 26 Warr en Local at Home Oc t. 3 Southern a t Hom e. U.S. SENATORS • · (write to this address: ) United States Sen ale Washington, D. C. 20510 •• '• • • •• Honorable Robert Taft, Jr . (Rep. , Cincinnati) Honorable John Glenn ( Dem ., Columbus) • •• •• •' • .. t •• .•• ••• ." U.S.REPRESENTATfVES Honorable Chalmers (Rep., Worthington) (write to this address:) House of Representatives Washington , D.C. 20515 Honorable Thomas N. Kindness (Rep .• Hamilton) Honorable Ralph S. Regula (Rep.;_ Navarre) Honorable Willis D. Gradison, Jr. (Rep. , Cincinnati) Honorable Thomas Ludlow Ashley (Dem ., Maumee) Honorable Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Rep ., Dayton) ..•• .• Wednesday Honorable Clarence J. Brown . I Rep. , Urbana) Honorable Donald D. Clancy ( Rep . , Cincinnati) Honorable Tennyson Guyer (Rep ., Findlay) ·- ' Honorable Delbert L. Latta ·( Rep .• BOwling Green) ....• Honorable William H. Harsha (Rep .. Portsmouth) •• • •• t. •• • Honorable Clarence E. Miller (Rep., Lancaster) " Honorable J. William Stanton (Rep., Painesville) Honorable Samuel L. Devine (Rep .• Columbus) CLEVELAND ( UP! ) The Cleveland Browns were to cut two more players from the roster today to get down to the current 51-player limit imposed by the National Football League. Sliced from t he roster Wednesday were quarterback Ken Polke, center Mike McDaniel ' and running back Eddie Williams. The Browns also ma~e a bold move to strengthen the offensive line by obtaining Jim Arneson from the Dallas Cowboys for a future, undisclosed draft choice. With Dallas, the 6-3, 2!iO-pound · Arneson played guard, center and was a member of the specialty teams . Arneson, whose brother, Mike, is a linebacker with t¥ St . Louis Cardinals, was acquired shortly after a decision was made that offensive guard Pete Adams would undergo surgery today for a herniated disc. Adams I has been placed on the · Browns' injured reserve list , which puts him out for the P. Wylie Honorable .M. Ashbrook (Rep .• Johnstown Honorable Wayne L. Hays (Dem., Flushing) Honorable Charles J. Carney ( Dem., Youngstown J Honorable James · V. Stanton ( Dem., Cleveland) Honorable Louis Stokes ( Dem., Oeveland) Honorable Charles A. Mosher (Rep ., Oberlin) Honorable Charles A. Vanik ( Dem ., Euclid) Honorable John F. Seiberling ( Dem., Akron) Honorable Ronald M . Mottl !Dem ., Parma) From American Motors, Chrysler,.Fo"d·and General Motors .- ., \ I winning run and denied Jim Palmer his 21st victory. Elsewhere in the AL, New York blanked Detroit 8-0, Cleveland ripped Milwaukee 11-3, Texas shaded California 5-4 and Kansas City edged Chicago 5-4 In 10 Innings. season . / . ,. I U, ' :>co r es in the National t.eague were : Pittsburgh 3 New York I, San Diego 10 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 6 Montreal 3, Cincinnati 13 Los Angeles 2, Chicago ll St. Louis 6 and San Francisco 9 1 Gal. 22 Yankees 8, fige rs 0 CaUish Hunter pitched a five-hitter to pick up his 19th victory and Thurman Munson hit his lith homer and drove in four runs to lead New York over Detroit. Hunter, who has lost 13 games, struck out four Houston 4. JIF PEANUT BUrrER JOY oz. 18 and didn 't walk a batter in his 26th complete game- most for a Yankee sirice Carl Mays 5!i years ago. Indians 11 , Brewers 3 Buddy Bell hit a home r , scored two runs and drove in three more to pace a 19-flit DOWNY GRAPE FABRIC SOFTENER JEllY oz. 2 LB. JAR BUFFET BUTTER 30-CUP POPPER COFFEEMARKER 33 Angels also learned that ~ce Nolan Ryan will be out for the rest of the year with bone chips in his pitchi!Jg elbow. Royals 5, White Sox c Al Cowens trip hid home two runs with two out in the lOth inning to give Kansas City a nd rookie right -hander Dennis l.eol)8rd its victory ove r Chi ca g o. The win, t.eol)8rd 's 12th against five losses, ran his winning streak to seven games. COMET 21 oz. oz. DOLLY MADISON ELECTRIC 4 QT. ICE CREAM FREEZER POPCORN POPPER I Have good old · fashioned ice cream anytime . Easy to operate . easy to clean . ·' 30 cups of delicious coffee . Choose from Orange. Parlsey Lemon Yellow . Now have hot · buttered popcorn at home. Choice of colors . Poppy Green • PANASONIC TAKE 'N TAPE SHOWER MASSAGE max® THE MAN'S DRYER- STYLER __.., .. •·. ass $1 ROD CURLING • Now 650 watts for last drying • 2 gr ooming attach ments SONIC TAPE CASSETT PLAYER/ three more Let your US. ~tors and Representatile know your ehoice. •• ••• back attempt , Dwight Evans slumped a nd Juan Beniquez was in jured. Coope r then went into the line up as the regular DH and he has hit .35!i in that role. His 13th homer in the top of the lOth Boston with Browns cut These are the choices . We thought you ought to know what they are, and what they will mean to you as a customer. Your United States Senators and Representative should know what you think. Write to them. ..• By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Before t he Am e r ic ar, t.ea gue East title is decided, the shadows of anonimity may no longer hang over the heads of Rick Wise a nd Cecil Cooper. For Wise, who pitched only 49 innlngs la.st year , the season started in the bullpen , far removed fr om the spotlight enj oyed by Luis Tiant and Bill t.ee, who pitched ll<lston to an early lead in the AL East. For Cooper, the sea son started on the bench as s uper rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice stol e the headlines and his job. Today, Wise is back in the starting rotation, winning a career high 18 games and emer ging as Boston 's "September Stopper," while Cooper is batting a lust y .337 with 13 homers a nd more than his share of gamewinning hits . " I won 't say it's the most satisfying victory I've ever had but it wa s righ t up there ," Wi se said aft e r hurling 10 lnnings in Boston 's 3-2 victory over Baltimore Wednesda y night which increased the Red Sox' lead to seven · · games over th e Orioles . Nobody could ha ve blamed Cooper for running to Manager Darrell J o hnson earlier in the s eason to complain about his bench status. After all , he'd hit .275 in his first season as a regular last year and he figured to improve . But Johnson told him to be patient, that Lynn and Rice were ripping up the league and that he'd eventually -get a chance to be a regular again. That chance came when Tony Conigliaro failed in hi s come- golf team's schedule set • Stricte r standards would add only marginal improYement to air quality. (California is an exception. It has a special air quality problem and has its own special standards .) • To our knowledge. no auto manufacturer yet knows how to meet the 1978 standards on a mass production basi s. Current " best effort" experime ntal systems however indicate the followin g fuel economy and cost penalties: -your gas mileage could be reduced by 5% to as much as 30% according to publicly stated company estimates -the cost of your car could increase by an estimated $150 to $400 according to company estimates in statements to Congress . at tack that carried Cleveland over Milw a ukee. Fritz Pete r. so n with seve nth inn ing ' from Bob Reynolds, relief won hi s seventh s tra ight game to raise his record to 117. Rangers 5, Angels 4 Tom G rieve drove in three runs with a home r and two singles to lead Texas past CaiUornia . Reliever Clyde Wright pitched 4 1-3 innings to ga in his fourth vi ctory . T he Red Sox edge Orioles 3-2 in 10 Meigs High do you ••• • !i - The Daily Sentine l, Middlepor t-Pomero~. 0 ., Thursda y, Sept. 4, J97!i REVERSIBLE . Gentle ist & Heat Create Curls In COCOA KNAPSACKS MATS RECORDER ;f;.•••fS.QLID ' STATE ' $3495 PANASONIC AM-FM RIVAL 3% QT. Portable Decorative . rever sible. · attractive colors. Use indoors or out. Durable . Radio Batte ry Powered .FIBERGLASS INSULATION 1s"xs4flx1J2" 5.8 sq . H. Total Area , 39e . CROCK POT Cooks all day on low regulated heat. Set and forget. Safe 70 & 140 watt elements ' �................................ .......... ~ ~--------------~----~------~~--------~-~~~~""~~~~~~~~--;------~-------.--~-. --~--~--~~--------~~~-------,1 ~.--~--~--------~~~----~--~----~----~~--~~--~~~~ •• • . . ' • . Pomeroy ·native 6 - T~ Dailt_S!nl~l, Middle~rt-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Sept . _4, 1975 f~~~(;=;;;;;;'i~:==:, ,ii,;~,,,, , , , ~ By Helt•n and ~w· · ,> ·'i Do Newlyweds Need Advice'! Rap: My husband ll!ld I have been married six months . We decided to buy a small home, as we both have jobs and figure we can swing the payments. This is a very exciting time for us, and we 'd like to share it with our folks. But they keep bringing up "dam pers ," like "Are you sure you can manage a yard a nd go to college too'! " Or they warn about things we a lready know, such as termite inspections and dry rot , or resale value if there's no central air conditioning. We 've probably read more books on home-buying in the past three weeks than t hey have in 40 years. So why can't they trust us' - STIFLED HOME-BUYERS , Dear Stifled : I know what you mean about "practical parents." They really try not to interfere, but they can't help busting out with "sueeestions" to newlvweds I who at THEm young age, just OOULDN'T know all the pitfalls) . No offense, Mom, but if the shoe fits ... How about househWl ting on yo ur own, and when you've made a decision , annoWJce it as a surprise ? You're adults now. and shouldbave the privilege of making your own mistakes 1if any) . P .S. And hey! Don't forget to save an extra $600 or so for closing costs, e tc. And lind out how old the roof is! - SUE ++ ~ Dear Stifled' Funny : when parents make suggestions, newlyweds feel stifled, but when friends offer warnings, they're simply being helpful. For instance, I give you Sue's thoughtful P.S., which i a PARENT mentioned it , would be considered "an argument against buying a home S<J soon ." · t++ Dear Stifled : Funny : when parents make suggest ions, newlyweds feel stifled, but when friends offer warnings, they're simply being helpful. For instance, I give you Sue's thoughtful P .S., which is a PARENT mentioned it , would be considered " an argument against buying a home soo soon." By this time you 've probably guessed that Sue and her husband , Cliff, are house-buying . And you wouldn't believe it, but we old lolks are being S<J quiet you could hear a termite grind his teeth . Do we get credit' No' One half-raised eyebro w, and the kids figure us for super critics. Anyway, we try, REALLY we do. - HELEN +++ Dear Rap : . My 19-year-old Aunt Ellen came to stay with us four years ago when her parents decided they couldn't afford her. Now she's getting married. Mom (her sister) doesn't mind helping with wedding plans, but I think she's being used. Ellen just seems to disappear whenenver there 's something to be bought or done. She has a good job and could afford a reasonable wedding , but she's got big ideas - and then she ''forgets'' the bills . She makes the plans, and Mom carries them through . How do I get it across to Mom that enough's enough? Ellen's an okay person otherwise. And Mom 's too sweet to say anything. - L .I.O . . honored Sunday I.ANCASTEH - A former Pomeroy woamn, Mrs . .John 1 Hilda Ohlinger l McLain , was honored by Tlli'llliJl'rs of S!. Paul' s Luth eran Church. I ..cJncCJster, .Sunda y upon he r retirement a s organ ist. Mrs. McLain is a grad nate of Ca pi tal University i n· music and voice and did pos t !jrmluate work in organ. Sl1c s t.arted her mu.sic ca reer with the late Mr s C. M. Hennesy of Middleport who years of scrviee.. by Jack Bumgardner, c hairman of the r eception committee. Numerous othe r gifls were presented from relatives and Degree is received REEDSVILLE Jean Whitehead Frydman, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . E rnest Whitehead , Reedv ill e, receiv ed her bachelor of sc ie nc e degree in Allied Medical Professions a t the Ohio State University's 25~rd co mm encement Fr iday morning. Mrs. Frydman majored in medica l technol ogy and will assum e the dut ies of a certified medica l technologist at Mt. Carmel East Hospital this week. Relatives attendi n g the g r ad uatio n exerc ises last week were Mrs . William Dear L.: U ve-in kld sisters are apt to he like that: they don 't ''grow up" until they're made to realize they can't be babied all their lives. And dutiful big sisters are often the cause. Talk to the BOTH -privately. But don't start a family feud . - HELEN and sisters, Jane and Juli , Reedsville , and her husband who is comp let in g his sophomore year in the Ohio State University School of Dentistry. Mer edith , Beverly ; Mrs . Denver Weber, Mr. a nd Mrs. Warr en Pickens , her paren ts BETHESDA, OHIO - Mrs. Neva Bolyard was honored with a surprise birthday party Sunday given by her children and grandchildren at her home in Bethesda, Ohio. Attending were her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mowery, and their daughter, Judy, her daughters a nd families, Mr . and Mrs . James ( Connie) Casey, and children, Teresa, Rhonda and Ralph, Mr . and Mrs. Carl (Dottie) Smith, and son, Kenneth Haning Jr ., all of Middleport ; granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie ( Kim ) Dowell an d great-grandson, Jason, Virginia Beac h ; granddaughter , Mrs. John (Tammy ) Carter of Hawaii, her husband , Clayton anlJ son, Rick of Bolyard . . Chillicothe scene of recent Tate gathering CHILLICOTHE - The annual Tate fam ily reunion was held Sunday at the Columbus and Southe rn Ohio Electric Co. buildi ng in Chillicothe . Attending were Becky Tate, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grimm, Rev . and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Longstreth, Lanny, Johnny and Mis sy. Lan gsville; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Smith, David and Jason , Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Cheshire; Mr. a nd Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bottom; Carroll E. Tate, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Ray Smit.fi, Tona, Donnie and Patrick, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and Annual meeting set ATHENS - The annual meeting of the Athens District United Methodi st Women will be held Sunday, Sept. 21 In the First United Methodist Church, 2 South College Ave., Athens. The time is I :30 to 5:30p.m. with the first 45 minutes reserved for . fellowship and an opportunity to see the new literature. The program theme is "There's A World Out There" with Mrs . W. C. " Hap" Taylor as speaker, special music and business session. The offering, to he brought in 'f.! pl.rjt mil~ cartons, will he used (OJ! world hunger. . Parking is available in the chUrch parking lot and the city parking garage. . A SinCI!re welcome iil ·extendetl· to all members of Athens District Uni te d Methodist Women a nd guests. friends. Among tllusc ;1tteJ1ding the service and rcccplion were llcr husb<-tnd, J ohn McLain, tlwir d;mg htcr. Mrs. Mary Shaw of Amher st, Mass., and Mrs. McLain' s s is ter , Mr s. S te lle~ Klucs. Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs. Willis ~uuth cntertdined Sunday evening with a clinn e r party honorin g Mrs. Mc l.ain . Tommy, Cleve land; Mr . and Mrs. Harlow Tale, Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Brown and Brenda, Chillico th e; Mr. a nd Mrs. Wallace Tate, Mr. a nd Mrs. Har ry Tate. New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs . Gera ld Tate a nd Helen. Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Jr., Louisville, Ky .; Mrs. Richard Meyer. Middletow n. Stiversville News Notes co mmi ss ion Social Calendar or ) TH UI!SIJAY GA I.l.I A ('\JUN TY Salon For the Lowest cilurs club was a nnoun ced for today and Friday at Hu t laml Churc h of Gud. ·- • MIDDI.J-:POllJ Chamber of Commerce lun cheo n at 12 : 15 p.m. Bt the Martin Restauranl. It's BEND TIRE CENTER sister . · Mrs. Keller extended her appreciation for t hose who attended her Sll!prise 40th Mason, W. Vi" . 173-5881 anniversary cele bration and to those whu se nt gifts. 'Light ' is theme EVANr.El.INE CHAPTER 1n. O.E .S .. 7::10 p.m. at the In the Area Mrs. Sadie Trussell thanked members wh o sen t sympa thy cards at the dea th of her we ddi ng Buster Brown. '71llY TURTLE" Middlepor t Masoni c Temple . Blue and tan CITIZENS COM MITTEE for the Ment<Jlly Retarded, 8 p.m. in the Metgs Coun ty oxford ~ in court r oom . P r ogress reports to be given on the Ga lli a Co unt y Sc hool where of UMW program "Let There be Light" was Lhe theme uf the program presented by the United Methodis t Women of the Syracuse Chur c h Tuesday night at the home of Miss Marcia Kt~rr. the Meigs Cou11ty children are attend ing, and also on the Meigs County faciltty. FHEE CANCEH screening clin ic for all Meigs County Mrs. Mary I .i s!t: presented th ~ program us ing sc ripture, songs and r ea dings an d women , fo urth Th ur s d ay each month . Fur appo intme nt call DD2-7684 or 9!12-753 1, 9 a .m to 4 p.r11 :vto nda y d osing with praye r . For the call to wors hip Miss Karr through ~· rictal' . CAT HOI.IC WOMEN'S Club regular mee ting at B p.m . in the c hurch SUNDAY auditorium preced ed by 7:30 HOME COMING at Freemass. Hostesses will be Doris dom Gospel Mission , Bald Fisher. Jane t Duffy. Rita Knob . with Sunday School, Hamm and Helen Handley . 9:30 a. rn . ; basket dinner at Group will hold a rummage noon ; afternoo n se r vices, sa le 9 a.m. to :l p.m. in 1:30 p. m . with mus ic by auditorium. Hymntinler s and Parkersburg. C HII.DH EN'S Ho m e Ch ora laires, Rev . 0. G. McKinney, Citizens Adv isory Committee at n oon at the Pomeroy Syracu se, g ues t s pea ke r United Method is t Chur c h; a lon g with Rev. Will ar d Cyn thi a Mill s to di sc uss Car ney and Rev. Be rnard Chri simas lor the children. Thresh, Parkersburg. ANNUAL HARVEST FHIDAY Festival at St. J ohn Lut heran YARD and Bake Sale sponsored by Mt. Hermon Church, Pine Grove . Church Wom en' s Missi o n ary serv ice, 11 a. m .; ba.sket Assoc iati on 10 a .m.. to 3 p. m . dinner, 12:30 p . m . followed at c orner of SR 7 a nd Fores t by hym n sin g and spec ial music, I :30 p. m : public Run Road. invited. YARD SALE now in XI GAMMA MU Chapte r of progress through Saturday at Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will ~07 Spring Ave., sponsored by liarrisonville Easter n Stars. have a family picnic al2 p. m . PO MONA GRANGE, 8 at the Ohi o River cam ps ites p.m. at the Rock Springs hall. of Texanna Well and Judy fnspection , county contests, Werry. Members are to take the socia l room of th e chur ch. ICE SATURDAY CREAM Sucta l , begin at 6 p.m. liYMN SING, Dan Hayman Those visiting the E. N. and The County Hymn timers, Carpenter family recently al the Churc h of Christ in were Rudy Durst, Shawn Chr ist ian Union Ca mp Wilkin son, Danny Rlack, Grounds at Hartford, 7:30 Pa ul Evans, Jack Corn ell. p.m . Publi c invit.d. Louis DeLuz, Mr . and Mr s. SUNDAY Da nny Haines, Mrs . Ruby ANNUAL Homecoming at Bryant, Debra and David, Minersville United Methodist Mrs . Mary Greer and Lana , Ch urch. Sunday Sc hool and Duke Dailey, Darre ll Roush , churc h at r egu lar h ours. Leota Birch. Joe Miller, Mr. Basket dinner !2:30 to 1:30 and Mrs . Woodrow Downie , p.m. "Gospel Tones" at 1:30 Roger Wills and Caro l Carter . p.m. AT LEFI': FREE • ' " . with Buster Brown. Shoes MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Middleport Garde n Club originally scheduled for Sept. 8 has been postponed until Sept. 15. The m eeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. McDaniel, 270 Waln ut St., Middleport. the Wahama • WEATHER WATCH and Mrs . Dorothy Jarvis , Mrs . Ann Sauvage, Mrs . Margaret Eic hinger and Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner . White Falcons ' ,. ., THE SHOE BOX • Middleport, Ohio ' • .. COLLEGE BOUND ' SEND ALONG THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL '' j the Southern FOR ONLY Tornados '18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER THE • OFFER GOOD AT GLOW 'TOP ANY OOLlEGE IN .THE UNITED STATES. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 • AT RIGHT: In 1971, a jetliner crashed 1 in the Alaskan mountains, killing Ill persons. ·.1 "' at small diamond prices FROM STOCK BOYS; & GIRLS' NAME BRANDS CLOSEOUT PRICES 7.69 to 12.50 .Group Women's.:.Cioseout Prices CHAPMA.N'S SHOES . MAIN ST., POMEROY ' • • BIG DIAMOND look Clearance : • AT LEIT: ' ' The OOLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI ) Veteran David Graham has established himself as one of the favorites in the $100,000 Southern Open golf tour nament opening today after firing a spectacular S-underpar 64 in Wednesday 's warmup. Graham defeated Jim Colbert by two strokes in the $7,500 Pro-Am prelude Wednesday over the hilly. 6,792-yar d G~een Island Country Club course. .... '"'"'- ,' 1 HARR ISONV ILLE OES holding a porc h sa le through today at 307 Sp ring Ave., Pomeroy . the Meigs Marauders • Refrcshm.e nts were served bv Miss Karr to those named Public invited to a tte nd. · Kraton :· rubber sole Officers repor ts were given sing a nd games in afternoon. Bashan Volunteer. Firemen cmd Auxiliary membe rs at the rirehouse with serving to with non - ~lip wit h 23 shu L-in calls reported . The birthday of Grace Weese \\'as observed . To conclude the meeting Mrs. Teaford gave a reading from ''The Ch ristian Home" . dish. ANNUAL PICNIC of So u ther n Cluster uf the United Methodist Churc hes at Letart Falls Community Building. Worship se rvice at . 11 a.m. Lunch at noon . Hymn be held. Sta r Grange will be hos t. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Tnnity Chur ch, 7:30 p.m. in ABOVE: smooth leather talked on the Se rmo n On the Mount. She a lso presided at the meeting with Mrs. Helen Tea ford giving devotions from Joh n 8: 12 and an article on "The Li ght of the Wor ld " from the program book. the ir own meat and a cover ed prince and princess quizzes to Bend area high school teams Tire· Pri~es Sept. IO at the hall with Mrs. The lma White and Mrs. SATURDAY SPEAKER - John M. LeVrier, Captain of Police. in charge of the accident division, Houston, Texas, will be the guest speaker during Saturday evening's Full Gospel Businessmen's Aswciation meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. LeVrier was assigned personal bodyguard for Billy Graham when Gra ham held his first crusade in Houston . Saturday's session wi ll begin at 7p.m . For reservations, call446-0946or 446-9889. 612, Eig lll an d Forty, 7::l0 p .rn . at th e hm11e of Mi .ss Erma Smith, J)oinc roy. SAI.I-~ Have good year! this 1975 football season, to serve a s deputy for 'lllother year. A meeting of the past cou n· Huller as hostesses. YAHIJ > CliESTER - The quarAttending besides those terly birthday observance named were Mrs. Eileen was planned fur the Scpl. 16 Martin, Mrs. Erma Cleland, meeting when the Clu~ste r Mrs . Jean Summerfield, Mrs. CoUncil 323. Daughters of Helen Wolf , Mrs. Letha America, met Tuesday night Wood, Mrs. Mae McPeek, at Lhe hall with Mama Mrs . Ada Morris, Mrs . Zelda Keller, councilor , presiding . Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Read at the meeting by Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Ada Bissell , Mrs . Goldie recording secreta r y, was a ~·rederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon , communication [rom Mrs. Mrs . Esthe r Wright, Mrs. Shi rl ey A. Kerr, sta le Sadie Tr ussell, Mrs. Betty councilor . Mrs . Poo ler also Roush, Mrs . Mabel Van read Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie's Meter and Mrs. Mae Spencer. en- couraged her to further her education in mus ic. · Mrs. McLain taught music in the Pomeroy schools for a nwnber years and als o served as organis t ilt Trimty Church . Mrs _ Mc l .ain was organist a t St. Pa ul 's Lut he ran Churc h in Lan caster fr om 19:!:1 to J9:l7 and then returned in 1946 to serve until her retirement Sunday. _ A reception was held in her honor immedi ate ly follow in g the morn ing worship service. She was presented with a si lver tray i nsci rbe d "33 Dear L .: If your Mom is too sweet to say anything now , she probably won't DO anything after you talk to her. So have a reasonable discussion with Aunt Ellen. She may not even be · aware !bat she's taking advantage, and will hopefully shape up , with a little prodding. - SUE Mrs. Bolyard surprised Council plans observance ,.,.,.,.,l.·: Bottt·l .• .• So popu i <H as a n ng , now also available as a beaut1lul ly matc hed earring. pendant and nng ensemble- and even a tie-tac lor him F1ve·d1amond to tal we1ght Glow Tops available in y,. \12, and one carat. Oual11y and styl e com bi r'le lo give you the 1ight km d o f Jewelr y 01 1 the right km d ol price . CLIP AND MAIL the ---------------~--------The Dai~ Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy:Ohio -45769--r::-. NAME -------------------------------" -;""'· ~DRESS---_-- __ _______ ------------f ITY-r------ Eastern ------------- ----------· STATE________ ______ ZIP CODL_ ----------· Eagles From $i75.oo GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy \ .' ( rJ CHEtK rJ MONEY ORDER AMT.___ _ J:. ... ,\ Y NO REFlJND ' ·' . •' ,o~~: ' .• '.t t . ' • • I �................................ .......... ~ ~--------------~----~------~~--------~-~~~~""~~~~~~~~--;------~-------.--~-. --~--~--~~--------~~~-------,1 ~.--~--~--------~~~----~--~----~----~~--~~--~~~~ •• • . . ' • . Pomeroy ·native 6 - T~ Dailt_S!nl~l, Middle~rt-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Sept . _4, 1975 f~~~(;=;;;;;;'i~:==:, ,ii,;~,,,, , , , ~ By Helt•n and ~w· · ,> ·'i Do Newlyweds Need Advice'! Rap: My husband ll!ld I have been married six months . We decided to buy a small home, as we both have jobs and figure we can swing the payments. This is a very exciting time for us, and we 'd like to share it with our folks. But they keep bringing up "dam pers ," like "Are you sure you can manage a yard a nd go to college too'! " Or they warn about things we a lready know, such as termite inspections and dry rot , or resale value if there's no central air conditioning. We 've probably read more books on home-buying in the past three weeks than t hey have in 40 years. So why can't they trust us' - STIFLED HOME-BUYERS , Dear Stifled : I know what you mean about "practical parents." They really try not to interfere, but they can't help busting out with "sueeestions" to newlvweds I who at THEm young age, just OOULDN'T know all the pitfalls) . No offense, Mom, but if the shoe fits ... How about househWl ting on yo ur own, and when you've made a decision , annoWJce it as a surprise ? You're adults now. and shouldbave the privilege of making your own mistakes 1if any) . P .S. And hey! Don't forget to save an extra $600 or so for closing costs, e tc. And lind out how old the roof is! - SUE ++ ~ Dear Stifled' Funny : when parents make suggestions, newlyweds feel stifled, but when friends offer warnings, they're simply being helpful. For instance, I give you Sue's thoughtful P.S., which i a PARENT mentioned it , would be considered "an argument against buying a home S<J soon ." · t++ Dear Stifled : Funny : when parents make suggest ions, newlyweds feel stifled, but when friends offer warnings, they're simply being helpful. For instance, I give you Sue's thoughtful P .S., which is a PARENT mentioned it , would be considered " an argument against buying a home soo soon." By this time you 've probably guessed that Sue and her husband , Cliff, are house-buying . And you wouldn't believe it, but we old lolks are being S<J quiet you could hear a termite grind his teeth . Do we get credit' No' One half-raised eyebro w, and the kids figure us for super critics. Anyway, we try, REALLY we do. - HELEN +++ Dear Rap : . My 19-year-old Aunt Ellen came to stay with us four years ago when her parents decided they couldn't afford her. Now she's getting married. Mom (her sister) doesn't mind helping with wedding plans, but I think she's being used. Ellen just seems to disappear whenenver there 's something to be bought or done. She has a good job and could afford a reasonable wedding , but she's got big ideas - and then she ''forgets'' the bills . She makes the plans, and Mom carries them through . How do I get it across to Mom that enough's enough? Ellen's an okay person otherwise. And Mom 's too sweet to say anything. - L .I.O . . honored Sunday I.ANCASTEH - A former Pomeroy woamn, Mrs . .John 1 Hilda Ohlinger l McLain , was honored by Tlli'llliJl'rs of S!. Paul' s Luth eran Church. I ..cJncCJster, .Sunda y upon he r retirement a s organ ist. Mrs. McLain is a grad nate of Ca pi tal University i n· music and voice and did pos t !jrmluate work in organ. Sl1c s t.arted her mu.sic ca reer with the late Mr s C. M. Hennesy of Middleport who years of scrviee.. by Jack Bumgardner, c hairman of the r eception committee. Numerous othe r gifls were presented from relatives and Degree is received REEDSVILLE Jean Whitehead Frydman, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . E rnest Whitehead , Reedv ill e, receiv ed her bachelor of sc ie nc e degree in Allied Medical Professions a t the Ohio State University's 25~rd co mm encement Fr iday morning. Mrs. Frydman majored in medica l technol ogy and will assum e the dut ies of a certified medica l technologist at Mt. Carmel East Hospital this week. Relatives attendi n g the g r ad uatio n exerc ises last week were Mrs . William Dear L.: U ve-in kld sisters are apt to he like that: they don 't ''grow up" until they're made to realize they can't be babied all their lives. And dutiful big sisters are often the cause. Talk to the BOTH -privately. But don't start a family feud . - HELEN and sisters, Jane and Juli , Reedsville , and her husband who is comp let in g his sophomore year in the Ohio State University School of Dentistry. Mer edith , Beverly ; Mrs . Denver Weber, Mr. a nd Mrs. Warr en Pickens , her paren ts BETHESDA, OHIO - Mrs. Neva Bolyard was honored with a surprise birthday party Sunday given by her children and grandchildren at her home in Bethesda, Ohio. Attending were her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Mowery, and their daughter, Judy, her daughters a nd families, Mr . and Mrs . James ( Connie) Casey, and children, Teresa, Rhonda and Ralph, Mr . and Mrs. Carl (Dottie) Smith, and son, Kenneth Haning Jr ., all of Middleport ; granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie ( Kim ) Dowell an d great-grandson, Jason, Virginia Beac h ; granddaughter , Mrs. John (Tammy ) Carter of Hawaii, her husband , Clayton anlJ son, Rick of Bolyard . . Chillicothe scene of recent Tate gathering CHILLICOTHE - The annual Tate fam ily reunion was held Sunday at the Columbus and Southe rn Ohio Electric Co. buildi ng in Chillicothe . Attending were Becky Tate, Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grimm, Rev . and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Longstreth, Lanny, Johnny and Mis sy. Lan gsville; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Smith, David and Jason , Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tate, Cheshire; Mr. a nd Mrs. Archie Rose, Long Bottom; Carroll E. Tate, Mr. and Mrs . Donald Ray Smit.fi, Tona, Donnie and Patrick, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tate, Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher and Annual meeting set ATHENS - The annual meeting of the Athens District United Methodi st Women will be held Sunday, Sept. 21 In the First United Methodist Church, 2 South College Ave., Athens. The time is I :30 to 5:30p.m. with the first 45 minutes reserved for . fellowship and an opportunity to see the new literature. The program theme is "There's A World Out There" with Mrs . W. C. " Hap" Taylor as speaker, special music and business session. The offering, to he brought in 'f.! pl.rjt mil~ cartons, will he used (OJ! world hunger. . Parking is available in the chUrch parking lot and the city parking garage. . A SinCI!re welcome iil ·extendetl· to all members of Athens District Uni te d Methodist Women a nd guests. friends. Among tllusc ;1tteJ1ding the service and rcccplion were llcr husb<-tnd, J ohn McLain, tlwir d;mg htcr. Mrs. Mary Shaw of Amher st, Mass., and Mrs. McLain' s s is ter , Mr s. S te lle~ Klucs. Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs. Willis ~uuth cntertdined Sunday evening with a clinn e r party honorin g Mrs. Mc l.ain . Tommy, Cleve land; Mr . and Mrs. Harlow Tale, Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Brown and Brenda, Chillico th e; Mr. a nd Mrs. Wallace Tate, Mr. a nd Mrs. Har ry Tate. New Lexington; Mr. and Mrs . Gera ld Tate a nd Helen. Dayton; Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Jr., Louisville, Ky .; Mrs. Richard Meyer. Middletow n. Stiversville News Notes co mmi ss ion Social Calendar or ) TH UI!SIJAY GA I.l.I A ('\JUN TY Salon For the Lowest cilurs club was a nnoun ced for today and Friday at Hu t laml Churc h of Gud. ·- • MIDDI.J-:POllJ Chamber of Commerce lun cheo n at 12 : 15 p.m. Bt the Martin Restauranl. It's BEND TIRE CENTER sister . · Mrs. Keller extended her appreciation for t hose who attended her Sll!prise 40th Mason, W. Vi" . 173-5881 anniversary cele bration and to those whu se nt gifts. 'Light ' is theme EVANr.El.INE CHAPTER 1n. O.E .S .. 7::10 p.m. at the In the Area Mrs. Sadie Trussell thanked members wh o sen t sympa thy cards at the dea th of her we ddi ng Buster Brown. '71llY TURTLE" Middlepor t Masoni c Temple . Blue and tan CITIZENS COM MITTEE for the Ment<Jlly Retarded, 8 p.m. in the Metgs Coun ty oxford ~ in court r oom . P r ogress reports to be given on the Ga lli a Co unt y Sc hool where of UMW program "Let There be Light" was Lhe theme uf the program presented by the United Methodis t Women of the Syracuse Chur c h Tuesday night at the home of Miss Marcia Kt~rr. the Meigs Cou11ty children are attend ing, and also on the Meigs County faciltty. FHEE CANCEH screening clin ic for all Meigs County Mrs. Mary I .i s!t: presented th ~ program us ing sc ripture, songs and r ea dings an d women , fo urth Th ur s d ay each month . Fur appo intme nt call DD2-7684 or 9!12-753 1, 9 a .m to 4 p.r11 :vto nda y d osing with praye r . For the call to wors hip Miss Karr through ~· rictal' . CAT HOI.IC WOMEN'S Club regular mee ting at B p.m . in the c hurch SUNDAY auditorium preced ed by 7:30 HOME COMING at Freemass. Hostesses will be Doris dom Gospel Mission , Bald Fisher. Jane t Duffy. Rita Knob . with Sunday School, Hamm and Helen Handley . 9:30 a. rn . ; basket dinner at Group will hold a rummage noon ; afternoo n se r vices, sa le 9 a.m. to :l p.m. in 1:30 p. m . with mus ic by auditorium. Hymntinler s and Parkersburg. C HII.DH EN'S Ho m e Ch ora laires, Rev . 0. G. McKinney, Citizens Adv isory Committee at n oon at the Pomeroy Syracu se, g ues t s pea ke r United Method is t Chur c h; a lon g with Rev. Will ar d Cyn thi a Mill s to di sc uss Car ney and Rev. Be rnard Chri simas lor the children. Thresh, Parkersburg. ANNUAL HARVEST FHIDAY Festival at St. J ohn Lut heran YARD and Bake Sale sponsored by Mt. Hermon Church, Pine Grove . Church Wom en' s Missi o n ary serv ice, 11 a. m .; ba.sket Assoc iati on 10 a .m.. to 3 p. m . dinner, 12:30 p . m . followed at c orner of SR 7 a nd Fores t by hym n sin g and spec ial music, I :30 p. m : public Run Road. invited. YARD SALE now in XI GAMMA MU Chapte r of progress through Saturday at Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will ~07 Spring Ave., sponsored by liarrisonville Easter n Stars. have a family picnic al2 p. m . PO MONA GRANGE, 8 at the Ohi o River cam ps ites p.m. at the Rock Springs hall. of Texanna Well and Judy fnspection , county contests, Werry. Members are to take the socia l room of th e chur ch. ICE SATURDAY CREAM Sucta l , begin at 6 p.m. liYMN SING, Dan Hayman Those visiting the E. N. and The County Hymn timers, Carpenter family recently al the Churc h of Christ in were Rudy Durst, Shawn Chr ist ian Union Ca mp Wilkin son, Danny Rlack, Grounds at Hartford, 7:30 Pa ul Evans, Jack Corn ell. p.m . Publi c invit.d. Louis DeLuz, Mr . and Mr s. SUNDAY Da nny Haines, Mrs . Ruby ANNUAL Homecoming at Bryant, Debra and David, Minersville United Methodist Mrs . Mary Greer and Lana , Ch urch. Sunday Sc hool and Duke Dailey, Darre ll Roush , churc h at r egu lar h ours. Leota Birch. Joe Miller, Mr. Basket dinner !2:30 to 1:30 and Mrs . Woodrow Downie , p.m. "Gospel Tones" at 1:30 Roger Wills and Caro l Carter . p.m. AT LEFI': FREE • ' " . with Buster Brown. Shoes MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Middleport Garde n Club originally scheduled for Sept. 8 has been postponed until Sept. 15. The m eeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. McDaniel, 270 Waln ut St., Middleport. the Wahama • WEATHER WATCH and Mrs . Dorothy Jarvis , Mrs . Ann Sauvage, Mrs . Margaret Eic hinger and Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner . White Falcons ' ,. ., THE SHOE BOX • Middleport, Ohio ' • .. COLLEGE BOUND ' SEND ALONG THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL '' j the Southern FOR ONLY Tornados '18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER THE • OFFER GOOD AT GLOW 'TOP ANY OOLlEGE IN .THE UNITED STATES. OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 • AT RIGHT: In 1971, a jetliner crashed 1 in the Alaskan mountains, killing Ill persons. ·.1 "' at small diamond prices FROM STOCK BOYS; & GIRLS' NAME BRANDS CLOSEOUT PRICES 7.69 to 12.50 .Group Women's.:.Cioseout Prices CHAPMA.N'S SHOES . MAIN ST., POMEROY ' • • BIG DIAMOND look Clearance : • AT LEIT: ' ' The OOLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI ) Veteran David Graham has established himself as one of the favorites in the $100,000 Southern Open golf tour nament opening today after firing a spectacular S-underpar 64 in Wednesday 's warmup. Graham defeated Jim Colbert by two strokes in the $7,500 Pro-Am prelude Wednesday over the hilly. 6,792-yar d G~een Island Country Club course. .... '"'"'- ,' 1 HARR ISONV ILLE OES holding a porc h sa le through today at 307 Sp ring Ave., Pomeroy . the Meigs Marauders • Refrcshm.e nts were served bv Miss Karr to those named Public invited to a tte nd. · Kraton :· rubber sole Officers repor ts were given sing a nd games in afternoon. Bashan Volunteer. Firemen cmd Auxiliary membe rs at the rirehouse with serving to with non - ~lip wit h 23 shu L-in calls reported . The birthday of Grace Weese \\'as observed . To conclude the meeting Mrs. Teaford gave a reading from ''The Ch ristian Home" . dish. ANNUAL PICNIC of So u ther n Cluster uf the United Methodist Churc hes at Letart Falls Community Building. Worship se rvice at . 11 a.m. Lunch at noon . Hymn be held. Sta r Grange will be hos t. HAPPY Harvesters Class, Tnnity Chur ch, 7:30 p.m. in ABOVE: smooth leather talked on the Se rmo n On the Mount. She a lso presided at the meeting with Mrs. Helen Tea ford giving devotions from Joh n 8: 12 and an article on "The Li ght of the Wor ld " from the program book. the ir own meat and a cover ed prince and princess quizzes to Bend area high school teams Tire· Pri~es Sept. IO at the hall with Mrs. The lma White and Mrs. SATURDAY SPEAKER - John M. LeVrier, Captain of Police. in charge of the accident division, Houston, Texas, will be the guest speaker during Saturday evening's Full Gospel Businessmen's Aswciation meeting at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga. LeVrier was assigned personal bodyguard for Billy Graham when Gra ham held his first crusade in Houston . Saturday's session wi ll begin at 7p.m . For reservations, call446-0946or 446-9889. 612, Eig lll an d Forty, 7::l0 p .rn . at th e hm11e of Mi .ss Erma Smith, J)oinc roy. SAI.I-~ Have good year! this 1975 football season, to serve a s deputy for 'lllother year. A meeting of the past cou n· Huller as hostesses. YAHIJ > CliESTER - The quarAttending besides those terly birthday observance named were Mrs. Eileen was planned fur the Scpl. 16 Martin, Mrs. Erma Cleland, meeting when the Clu~ste r Mrs . Jean Summerfield, Mrs. CoUncil 323. Daughters of Helen Wolf , Mrs. Letha America, met Tuesday night Wood, Mrs. Mae McPeek, at Lhe hall with Mama Mrs . Ada Morris, Mrs . Zelda Keller, councilor , presiding . Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Read at the meeting by Mrs . Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Ada Bissell , Mrs . Goldie recording secreta r y, was a ~·rederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon , communication [rom Mrs. Mrs . Esthe r Wright, Mrs. Shi rl ey A. Kerr, sta le Sadie Tr ussell, Mrs. Betty councilor . Mrs . Poo ler also Roush, Mrs . Mabel Van read Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie's Meter and Mrs. Mae Spencer. en- couraged her to further her education in mus ic. · Mrs. McLain taught music in the Pomeroy schools for a nwnber years and als o served as organis t ilt Trimty Church . Mrs _ Mc l .ain was organist a t St. Pa ul 's Lut he ran Churc h in Lan caster fr om 19:!:1 to J9:l7 and then returned in 1946 to serve until her retirement Sunday. _ A reception was held in her honor immedi ate ly follow in g the morn ing worship service. She was presented with a si lver tray i nsci rbe d "33 Dear L .: If your Mom is too sweet to say anything now , she probably won't DO anything after you talk to her. So have a reasonable discussion with Aunt Ellen. She may not even be · aware !bat she's taking advantage, and will hopefully shape up , with a little prodding. - SUE Mrs. Bolyard surprised Council plans observance ,.,.,.,.,l.·: Bottt·l .• .• So popu i <H as a n ng , now also available as a beaut1lul ly matc hed earring. pendant and nng ensemble- and even a tie-tac lor him F1ve·d1amond to tal we1ght Glow Tops available in y,. \12, and one carat. Oual11y and styl e com bi r'le lo give you the 1ight km d o f Jewelr y 01 1 the right km d ol price . CLIP AND MAIL the ---------------~--------The Dai~ Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy:Ohio -45769--r::-. NAME -------------------------------" -;""'· ~DRESS---_-- __ _______ ------------f ITY-r------ Eastern ------------- ----------· STATE________ ______ ZIP CODL_ ----------· Eagles From $i75.oo GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. Pomeroy \ .' ( rJ CHEtK rJ MONEY ORDER AMT.___ _ J:. ... ,\ Y NO REFlJND ' ·' . •' ,o~~: ' .• '.t t . ' • • I �.·. ' I 8 - The Daily S..nlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. 1'11llrs<lii v, ,.:1;;. '· 1'·" 9- The Daily S..ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 _, Thursday, S..pt 4, 1976 SU·PPORT YOUR TEAM! THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND·SPORTS MINDED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ........ 1975 SCHEDULES Southeastern Ohio Athletic League MEIGS MARAUDERS GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POINT PLEASANT AT BELPRE RIPLEY WAVERLY AT ATHENS AT GALLI POLIS LOGAN AT WELLSTON IRONTON SEPT. 5 SEPT . 12 SEPT . 19 SEPT. 26 OCT . J OCT . 10 OCT. 17 OCT . 24 OCT. J 1 NOV . 7 ' \ Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Oh io Pomeroy, Ohio \ I DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE'S IN POMEROY AT JACKSON Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5101 Pomeroy Lou Osborne K&C JEWELERS 124 W. Main Street NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET WAID CROSS SONS New Haven, West Virginia Racine , Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio N&N SPORT SHOP Pomeroy 300 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio DAN THOMPSON FORD MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. "Dan Meadows" Middleport NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Pomeroy 992-2318 307 Spring Ave . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy , Rutland, Tuppers Plains KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES BEN FRANKLIN CO. WELLSTON Pomeroy, Ohio AT OAK HILL NELSONVILLE VINTON COUNTY IRONTON AT JACKSON WAVERLY AT ATHENS MEIGS AT LOGAN AT GALLIPOLIS ..•• RIDENOUR T.V. & APPLIANCES •. (Jim Ridenour l 948-3307 .. -.-• • • ' Chester, ...• Eastern Eagles • -• -...•.•.. ' • Kyger Creek Bobcats • Southern Tornadoes Wahama White Falcons "•' -.. • • "' ...-...•. ..••..•• Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov.8 At Hannan Trace Symmes Valley Alexander Federal Hocking ·At Kyger Creek Southwestern At Waterford At Southern North Gallia At Frontier Sept . 6 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Gallipolis B. At North Gallia Hannan Trace At Southwestern Eastern At Southern Alexander At Symmes Valley Rock Hill Sept . 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 20 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov . 7 AI Fairiand Hannan Trace AI Waterford Wahama At North Ga Ilia Kyger Creek At Symmes Valley Eastern At Southwestern At Caldwell Sept . 5 Sept . 12 Sept.20 Sept . 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 11. Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov . 7 Wayne At Federal Hocking Duval At Racine Milton Winfield Calhoun At Ripley · Open At Sistersville .- . I .. . 'f . ' \ I I \ '. - ' Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, Ohio MARK V STORE Middleport. Ohio Middleport, Ohio DAIRY VALLEY Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating THE DAILY SENTINEL Singer Sales & Service- Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio GOEGLEI N BROTHERS GRAVEL CO. Middleport E. 2nd 992-2036 . il . ' ·' ·~ Po,',lleroy I NELSON'S DRUG NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET I ' Po·m eroy, 0 . FABRIC SHOP ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ' GRAVLEY TRACTOR SALES - - I ' Shopping Center NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . - EBERSBACH ' HARDWARE o. Pcmeroy, Ohoo · ., Town and Country ll.'.fot~J: RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN EWING FUNERAL HOME MODERN' SUPPLY ' 0~ . 992-2644 SPORTS AND C. B.'s Middleport, 308 Page St . ;. Racine POMEROY LANDMARK Cash Bahr- Middleport, Ohio FRANCIS FLORIST INDIAN JOE'S ..•·--• l BAHR CLOTHIERS ' ..' Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMAC~~ Pomeroy, Ohio • D • o. Middleport, Ohio • . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE -.. Rutland, Ohio Thomas L. Goett On the T in Middleport, Ohio • •, ' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE TOM'S & JOE'S CARRYOUT THE KIDDIJISHOPPE Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy , Ohio • DOWNING-CHILDS INS. AGENCY Middleport. Ohio SMilJi NELSON MOTORS, INC• • • • (State Farm Insurance) Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport , Ohio Pomeroy Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 4 Welker's Ashland Service Sta. - STEVE SNOWDEN 992-7155 Carter French 992-3535 Racine Phebe's Store" CITY ICE & FUEL KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Middleport, Ohio - RACINE FOOD MARKET POMEROY SUNOCO and MIDDLEPORT SUNOCO SERVICE Cadillac-Oldsmobile- Pomeroy McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP W. Main Middleport, Ohio --- ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRYPomeroy, CLEANERS Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio P. J. PAULEY VILLAGE PHARMACY SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY ~ANCH Athens Countv vmgs &Pomeroy, loan Ohio Co. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy, Ohio FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SEPT. 5 SEPT. 12 SEPT. 19 SEPT.2• OCT.J OCT. 10 OCT . l7 OCT.24 OCT . JI NOV . 7 CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Middleport, Oh1o G & J AUTO PARTS POWELL'S SUPER VALU MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP heritage house CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Po~eroy, New Haven, ·W. Va. Ohio . �.·. ' I 8 - The Daily S..nlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. 1'11llrs<lii v, ,.:1;;. '· 1'·" 9- The Daily S..ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 _, Thursday, S..pt 4, 1976 SU·PPORT YOUR TEAM! THIS FOOTBALL FEATURE IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING CIVIC AND·SPORTS MINDED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS ........ 1975 SCHEDULES Southeastern Ohio Athletic League MEIGS MARAUDERS GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE POINT PLEASANT AT BELPRE RIPLEY WAVERLY AT ATHENS AT GALLI POLIS LOGAN AT WELLSTON IRONTON SEPT. 5 SEPT . 12 SEPT . 19 SEPT. 26 OCT . J OCT . 10 OCT. 17 OCT . 24 OCT. J 1 NOV . 7 ' \ Keepsake Diamond Rings Pomeroy, Oh io Pomeroy, Ohio \ I DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY MOORE'S IN POMEROY AT JACKSON Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5101 Pomeroy Lou Osborne K&C JEWELERS 124 W. Main Street NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET WAID CROSS SONS New Haven, West Virginia Racine , Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio N&N SPORT SHOP Pomeroy 300 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio DAN THOMPSON FORD MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. "Dan Meadows" Middleport NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Pomeroy 992-2318 307 Spring Ave . POMEROY NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Pomeroy , Rutland, Tuppers Plains KARR & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES BEN FRANKLIN CO. WELLSTON Pomeroy, Ohio AT OAK HILL NELSONVILLE VINTON COUNTY IRONTON AT JACKSON WAVERLY AT ATHENS MEIGS AT LOGAN AT GALLIPOLIS ..•• RIDENOUR T.V. & APPLIANCES •. (Jim Ridenour l 948-3307 .. -.-• • • ' Chester, ...• Eastern Eagles • -• -...•.•.. ' • Kyger Creek Bobcats • Southern Tornadoes Wahama White Falcons "•' -.. • • "' ...-...•. ..••..•• Sept. 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 18 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov.8 At Hannan Trace Symmes Valley Alexander Federal Hocking ·At Kyger Creek Southwestern At Waterford At Southern North Gallia At Frontier Sept . 6 Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Gallipolis B. At North Gallia Hannan Trace At Southwestern Eastern At Southern Alexander At Symmes Valley Rock Hill Sept . 5 Sept. 12 Sept. 20 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 25 Oct. 31 Nov . 7 AI Fairiand Hannan Trace AI Waterford Wahama At North Ga Ilia Kyger Creek At Symmes Valley Eastern At Southwestern At Caldwell Sept . 5 Sept . 12 Sept.20 Sept . 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 11. Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov . 7 Wayne At Federal Hocking Duval At Racine Milton Winfield Calhoun At Ripley · Open At Sistersville .- . I .. . 'f . ' \ I I \ '. - ' Kermit Walton, Pomeroy, Ohio MARK V STORE Middleport. Ohio Middleport, Ohio DAIRY VALLEY Middleport. Ohio Pomeroy Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Ohio Valley Plumbing & Heating THE DAILY SENTINEL Singer Sales & Service- Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio GOEGLEI N BROTHERS GRAVEL CO. Middleport E. 2nd 992-2036 . il . ' ·' ·~ Po,',lleroy I NELSON'S DRUG NEW HAVEN SUPER MARKET I ' Po·m eroy, 0 . FABRIC SHOP ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. ' GRAVLEY TRACTOR SALES - - I ' Shopping Center NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . - EBERSBACH ' HARDWARE o. Pcmeroy, Ohoo · ., Town and Country ll.'.fot~J: RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN EWING FUNERAL HOME MODERN' SUPPLY ' 0~ . 992-2644 SPORTS AND C. B.'s Middleport, 308 Page St . ;. Racine POMEROY LANDMARK Cash Bahr- Middleport, Ohio FRANCIS FLORIST INDIAN JOE'S ..•·--• l BAHR CLOTHIERS ' ..' Member FDIC Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMAC~~ Pomeroy, Ohio • D • o. Middleport, Ohio • . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK SUGAR RUN FLOUR MILL RAWLINGS-COATS FUNERAL HOME ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE -.. Rutland, Ohio Thomas L. Goett On the T in Middleport, Ohio • •, ' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE TOM'S & JOE'S CARRYOUT THE KIDDIJISHOPPE Buick, Pontiac, Opel, GMAC Pomeroy , Ohio • DOWNING-CHILDS INS. AGENCY Middleport. Ohio SMilJi NELSON MOTORS, INC• • • • (State Farm Insurance) Middleport, 0 . Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Middleport , Ohio Pomeroy Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . Middleport, Ohio WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 4 Welker's Ashland Service Sta. - STEVE SNOWDEN 992-7155 Carter French 992-3535 Racine Phebe's Store" CITY ICE & FUEL KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Middleport, Ohio - RACINE FOOD MARKET POMEROY SUNOCO and MIDDLEPORT SUNOCO SERVICE Cadillac-Oldsmobile- Pomeroy McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE • • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP W. Main Middleport, Ohio --- ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY & DRYPomeroy, CLEANERS Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio P. J. PAULEY VILLAGE PHARMACY SALES AND SERVICE Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS COUNTY ~ANCH Athens Countv vmgs &Pomeroy, loan Ohio Co. Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES Pomeroy, Ohio FARMERS BANK & SAVINGS CO. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SEPT. 5 SEPT. 12 SEPT. 19 SEPT.2• OCT.J OCT. 10 OCT . l7 OCT.24 OCT . JI NOV . 7 CHAPMAN SHOES Pomeroy, Ohio Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Middleport, Oh1o G & J AUTO PARTS POWELL'S SUPER VALU MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP heritage house CROW'S STEAK HOUSE Po~eroy, New Haven, ·W. Va. Ohio . �' I. I • 11- ..he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 . ,. Actor is not 'sissy' Polly's Pointers- Auxiliary hears reports 11Y PO Lt. t U!.\MEII Bj' GAY PAULEY UPI Women'• Editor NEWYORK (UPI ) - Don't ever call Broadway 's Michael O'Haughey a sissy. You just might get kicked in the teeth with the same athletic prowess that made hi1n a professional soccer player . Know also that he's a . weight lifter. O'Haughey, in his first Broadway appearance, has the role of the singing sob sisterreporter in the hit musical "Chicago." For a while, in the show's ea rly days, he-man O'Haughey was billed simply as M. instead of Michael because of the need to hide his identity in the loosely knit plot. Through most of the show he is in female attire , singing soprru10, but close to the end he's suddenly unmasked by another actor who eomrnents that, "Things are not always what they seem ." O'Haughey then marches offstage in trunks, flexing his muscles. But by now , the actor said, most people know that a man is playing the Mary Sunshine role, so he doesn't mind talking about some of the problems it created, even as it brought him instant success. Of course, a voice with a five-octave range helped . O'Haughey (pronounced ohockey), born in South Africa of Irish descent, still laughs about shopping for clothes for auditions. First off, he is S.. foot-11 and weighs 17 2 pounds, "fairly big for a woman.'' "I had to go all over New York looking for clothes," said the actor. "!finally went , to a shop specializing in ~ apparel for large women. I ' take a size 18 or 20 dress. I . bad to get special permission ; from the manager to try : anything on. They even have : large size shoes. I use the · slip-ons. : "I bought a long dress first. : Then the director wanted me • to try out in a street-length • dress. ,He wanted to see what • my legs looked like because a ~ long dress made me look even • bigger. A short dress cut my height. "Fortunately, my legs are fairly thin, even though I play soccer. I remember having shaved to the knees for the auditions, and then, in a break before the show opened, I took a holiday in Puerto Rico. "I forgot, and there I was one day on the beach with this mat of hair from my trunks to my knees, and bare from there on down. I did make a funny sight." O'Haughey went to the makeup experts at the Metropolitan Opera Co., to have his face made to look feminine. The makeup artist had to narrow his "fairly broad face, rub out some of my eyebrows." They also put him in an auburn-blonde wig, lighter than his natural deep reddish-brown shade. The actor also learned a whole new walk, always with knees bent slightly to make him look smaller than many becoming manag er of one of Pretoria's largest depart - of the dancers in ·the show. ment stores. But once he got the part , He also found time for most problems were over. The costume department soccer, and fOr seven years was center forward on the from "Chicago" made his dresses (padded in the proper places) and the big flopp ybrimmed hats of the 1920s era f Arcadia United team, playing all over South Africa. He lifts we•ghts for fitness, and now has tu rned to tennis and s winuning because they're easier to play in the United ln whi ch the show is set. One of the th ings he also had to deve lop was th e chara cter, so that he dir!n' t s imply be co me a fe male impersonator . " I've read l:l lot of psy- world of entertainment began when he sang a role from "Ca rmen" in a pantomime as chology," he said . " You can get into a chara cter becal.LSe of your rertd ing. I fl ew my sister and br other-in-law in from South Alnca. They were pleased I played the role for . rea l instead of as a campy character . a favor for a friend. Those who hea rd his phenomenal voice - from deep bass to tenor and on up to sopra no w1thout goin g fal se tto ur ged him to go into show business and to the United Stat es. " Audiences laugh with me, His voice is a " ru~tural," say teachers and doctors Who've examined hi s larynx, not at me.'' O'Ha ughey was born in Pretoria in 1947. Both sides of his fami ly had migrated to South Afri ca fr om Counties Co rk and Wicklow in Ireland . He began studying for the priest hood and missionary work, but his father , an and he 's never had vocal lessons . He and the gir l he dates, singer Anne Ault, developed a ni ght club act and were steadily at work until he went on Broadway . She is seen by millions in te levision com- electrical engineer, was in an accide nt which mercials. caused O'Haughcy sa id he's "done massive crippling and years to recover . O'Haughey, to support hi s fam ily, left the what 1 can" with the one role " and now I have to advance more, eventually. Anne and I monastery probably will work out some and business. went into ultimat e ly new club acts. " Dinner given Mr s . Mrs. Alm a J ohnson, Springfield , returned home Monday a fter spending several days here visiting her sister and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Davis, Ave .. Pomeroy . Sprin~ Mrs. Dora Bailey and Ray Wri ght , Portland, Mich., were Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and fam ily. They were here es peeially to see Mrs . Bailey's father, R. B. Sayre of New Haven, now a patient at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Barnhart and Elaine were David Barnhart, Cohunbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gorby and sons, and Mr . and Mrs . Waid Gorby of Lebanon. Mrs. Waid Gorby remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Laura Chesl<lr , has returned from a visit with her son, Edgar Hartung, at Bryan , Texas, and his family . While there she stayed with her grandson, Ted, while Mr. and Mrs. Hartung took a motorcycle vacation to Yellowstone National Park. Mr . and Mrs. Vance Bell , Avon Lake , Miss Agnes Cooper, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lipps and Toni, Cittle Hocking , Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Miss Alicia Evans, Portland, spent Sunday afternoon with Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. YOUR BUILDING NEEDS STOP IN TODAY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Nor a Rice ' ' ) '' ' to cream of tartar Polly's Problem DF.AH POLLY - My aluminum pans ~rc ex· treme ly di scolo red 1m the inside . I have 1rietl dt~a nin g them v..·it h cream of tar tar. vinegar a nd ba king soda solut ion but neith er \\'orketl Cookin g Heid food s such as rhubarb help but I can no t always to this. Do you lwvc o soluti on ! - LI NDA B. DEAR LINDA B. - I am surpri srd that the things you mc.•nti oned did not work . How did you usc tlu·m '? Try put· ling a quart of water in um· of the.• pans, add ont· or l' \ 'CII two table spoons of crf'am of tartar. let il ('Orne to a boil. low er heat and ld simme r abnut 10 minutes. F.mpty and th e n scrub :n\.' 3}' any n·rnaininJ.{ film ""ith a soap filled stee l wool pad, rinse well and it sho uld s hine. The followin g lettc.•r from P.ll. light Hilt'S. - POLLY . DEA R POLl. Y - Lisa Th omas, Crysta l Glaze and Tamra Stanley After cut out a jacket I was go in g to make my prc·school daug h te rs discovere d the sc raps we re in interest in ~ shapes . They thobgllt one ]u {)kf'd like a cat . another ~J lw \1 and :-; o on . Th ey po sted th{'SC on empty ccre~d £md pot.<-1to L"hip can s and buxes us in g st:r~tps uf braid, etc., for l'yes, whiskers. clouds aml lhe ma ny thin gs a ch ild can drl'am up . Th iS kep t th em busy all :tflem oun unti l they ha d thei r e r e~lli(JilS ready tu s how ll"ddy . - MilS . G.K presented repor ts un Buc keye Girls' State whi ch was held in June at Capital University at the Wednesda y nig ht meeti ng of t he Ameri can Leg io n Auxiliary of Fceney·Bennett Post 128, Middleport . The Meigs High School Reported ill were Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs . Kathern Smith and Orville Graham, Veterans Richards, Eightn District Hunti n gto n Mrs . Lelah president, Sept. 28 at the Hospital. Middleport hall . The unit will Wea th erby wa s acting furnish cookies and Mrs . secretary. Several officers Emma Wayland was named were absent due to illness . c hairwoman of the com - Mrs. Will, chaplain, opened mittee. Contributo r s of the meeting with prayer , a during whi ch plans were di scussed for the reception honorin g Mr s. Arnold girls were in troduced by Mrs. cookies are asked to contact Etta Will who also presented her. Mrs . Don Th oma s and Mrs . ·-·· It was voted to contribute Ray Gla ze, mothers of Li sa and Crystal, wh o extended !.heir appreciation to the unit. Mrs . Erma Hen drick s pre sided at the meeting the pledge to the American Flag and the preamble . $50 to the Mei gs Hi gh School It was noted that Mrs. Ba nd uniform fund. Aga in Bonni e Dailey and Brenda this year the unit will sponsor Cunningham will deliver a ·bowling team . The mem- food, clothing and comfort bership committee reported i~ms to the Peck ol Wee Ones 100 membership dues have in Columbus. Value of the been received ahd those who items was set at $45. The have not paid are asked to traveling prize donated by send their due s to Mrs. Albert Mrs. Jerri Kessinger was Roush, Rt. 4, Box 288 , won by Mrs. Will . also might be of so me help. Good lud\~ - LOOK IN OUR POLLY. DEAR POLLY Buy SHOW WINDOW Citric acid at the dr ug store to use fur re m oving tiCJr d water crystals th at s tain a pan. F'ill pan with enough wa ter to NATURALIZER® cover stain s , br ing tu a boil , stir in rme.fourth cup citric ac id fur eac h une·half gallon water an d si mmer half an hour. Rin se well. Repeat if necessary . This al so cleans GLOVE SOFT rece n t convention. Mrs. Margaret Lallance. front and back of the sweater, was a delega te from Ohio . She accompanied Marie Hack, Cardington; Wanda Strine , Hayesville and Cleo Keefer, Mansfield, to Kansas. fold carefully and put in a brown shopping bag and fold top down to close. Leave thi s Holzer Medical Center !Discharges, Sept. 2) Tamara Allensworth, Grace Ambrose, Eva Bailey, Gladys Balsinger , Esther Barker, Clifford Bruce, Mrs. William Cantrell and infant daughter, James Cochfran , Amy Donn ally , Timothy Eggers; Richard A. Evans, Oscar Hanes , Ward Hill , Rena Johns on, Dorothv Lowe, Don Murphy, Me !iss~ Nan ce, Floyd Norris, Nancy Penland , Shane Pott, Mrs . Robert Sigman and infant son. Jahue Stout , Betty Stout, Gary Walker , Charlie Yates . I Births, Sept. 21 Mr. a nd Mrs. Norbert Gatrell , a daughter , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDaniel , a son, Middleport. TO MEET TEAM RACINE - Southern High School will hold meet the team this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high school stadium . a couple of days, remove and put fresh papers in the same position. I am almost positive this will do it . This works in old refrigerators that have AVAILABLE IN BROWN OR RUST Marguerite's Shoes TOPPERS are big news for fa ll and winter fashionwear a nd are worn with casual pant.s and over evening dresses. Knitted stripes highlight this Acrilan acrylic sweater which comes in leading colors of black, moss, grape and khaki . Mr . visitors of Mrs . VISIT HER E and Mrs. Paul and Mrs . C. A. Gilmore, Newpor t Ritchie, F'la . and Mr. and Mrs . James Reed, Columb us, were recent guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Karl if the paper is crun1pled and stufled in . - MRS . L.H. DE.\R READERS - l 0\\'ens. REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Free Methodi st Church, Hysell Run, Sept. 8-14 at 7:30 p.m . Evangelist is the Rev. Mark Bickerton, and the Rev . Paul E. Neville is the pastor. There will be special si nging eac h evening. The public is invited . New Jewelry For Fall Winebrenner , Columbus; Mr. not been used for a long time would only usc the newspapc.·r in d;uk sweaters. The newsprint might rub off on BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY RECENT VISITORS Mr . and Mrs. Bob McDowell , Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akron Satw·day after visiting several days here with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs . Nina Bland who came to Mid· dleport with the Archers AND UP remained for the week and will accompany Mrs. Reynolds to Cadiz Saturday for a meeting of the Daughters of Union Ve~rans of the Civil War and then return fr om there to Akron . Pendant Necklaces, Zodiac' Rings, .Copper Bracelets '1.00 12-2 ROMEX (NIV\P) AND UP 250ft. '16.50 PRICED EARINGS & NECKLACES (BICENTENNIAL) (Continued from page 1) Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle at the time of the accident, Johnson was passing the westbound motorcycle when Middleswart moved into the path of the car on his motorcycle . Middleswart was taken to ·· Veterans Memorial rlospital with severe in juries by the Racine E·R squad and about 4 a . m. the same morning was taken to the Huntington hospital by SEOEMS. Surviving Mr. Middleswart are his parents, William C. and Freda Ours Mid dleswart; a sister, Mrs . Robert (Pamela Rae) Price, Long Bottom ; maternal grandparents, Mrs. Violet Brewer and Delbert Ours of Portland; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Nell Middleswart, of Portland; greatgrandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Autherson, Long Bot.. FOR SCHOOL OPENING DURING THIS SALE 4 ND 'SAVE, SAVE, SAVE BEN' . ..: . FRANKLII)I ' . . PHO~E 200-2_02 EAST MAIN ST~EET,. · POMEROY, OHIO . . sr typewriter , sweepe r , and miscellaneous supplies, and are hoping the citizens of Mason and surrounding towns will want to help by contributing funds to secure these necessary items. Any amount may be sent to Mayor Fred Taylor or Mrs. Ray Proffitt, librarian. Mrs . Joseph Lish was Peace tab (Continued from page I) Congress still must vote on whether to place the American observers in the buffer zone. "It was a very good discussion," Sparkman told reporters, "A lot of questions were asked." House Speaker Carl Albert said he told Ford he supported the agreement and predicted it would pass the House. " I expect the House to approve the request" for American personnel; Albert said. He said the agreement " would relieve tensions between the strongest Arab country in the world and Israel. Sparkman said his com· mittee would hold a closed hearing on the accord later in the day and " I think we will be getting some highly classified information." Byrd said Kissinger assured the leaders "no secret understandings or (Continued from page I) agreements" were a part of School Boards Association the agreement but "we were meeting in Columbus, Nov . . told some of the unIG-13 with George Perry as derstandings to the agreethe alternate. County Supt. ment will remain Robert Bowen was classified." authorized to atl<lnd a state He said Kissinger urged meeting of county superin- that the request be approved tendents to be held Sept. 17-19 by Congress within the next at Hueston Woods. The board two to two-and-a-half weeks. adopted a right to read He said Kissinger warned resolution, an annual action. that failure by Congress to Also attendiilg were hoard approve the pact would lead members, George Collins and to "possibly renewed conflict Bob Burdette. in the Middle East." school COLUMBUS- OIDO CORPORATIONS are being asked to contribute $750,000 to Gov. James A. Rhodes' campaign "to make Ohio depression proof," it was reported today. The chief fundraiser for Rhodes' four issues campaign, Ralph H. Goettler, said Wednesday the effort to solicit corporate money for the Jobs and Progress Committee already has begun, according to a report by Scripps-Howard Newspapers. "We're planning to move out into 200 to 300 Ohio corporations for contributions," said Goettler, of Goettler and Associates, Inc., Columbus. Goettler also said he bopes to get another $250,000 for the campaign from state labor unions. KICKS OFF THE 1975 FOOTBALL SEASON $}00 WITH GREAT BUYS ON SWITCH BOX For use :.Vitti wire. ( 1 02) PINS, MIX AND MATCH BIRTlfSTONE RINGS. HEIRLOOM RINGS. 1 1.00 and uo ., sr . . . Ke. · ~lh i .. . . I l McCullough, 1<. Ph. · Charles Riffle.'R. Ph. 1 OpenDaily8:00a.m. ro9:30p.nl. STAR SUPPLY _Sunday__~_: Jo to 12 :30 and s to 9 p.m. I F-RESCRIPTIONS __ PH. 992 _2955 Friendly ServiCe · .112 E, MAIN POMERO·Y, 0 J CHESTER, OHIO Al.lending were Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. George Carter, Mrs . •Joseph !..ish, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Miss Diane J" hnson, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Ray Proffitl and Mayor Fred Taylor . and · will be supplied by the State Library Commission. All book shelves, reading tables, chairs , dictionary stand, desk, and check-out machines will be supplied by the commission . But the Friends of the Library ne ed an electric UNITED TUBE AND UP 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND SPECIALS·THROUGHOUT THE STORE ·. Injuries chosen as the Temporary Chairperson. The next meeting will be Mollday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. at the mayor 's office, which will be open ' to everyone interested in promoting the library . Ney Carpenter of Albany Rd died, age 97 Funeral services for Ney Carpenter, 97, who died Wednesday at his Route 3, Albany, home will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev . Howard Mayne officiating. Mr. Carpenl<lr was born in Columbia Township, Meigs County , March 15, 1878, the son of the Ia~<! Robert and Rebecca Dailey Carpenter. He was the owner and operator of the Carpenter Pony Farm . A member of the Carpenter Baptist Church, he attended the Temple United Methodist Church, and was a member of Columbia Grange 2435 more than 70 years. Surviving a re two daughters, Roberta Parker, Route I, Bolivar , and Martha Mayne, Route 3, Albany; four grandchildren, Thomas Parker, Strasburg; Albert Qui vey, Dover; Ann Parker, .Bolivar, and Robert Parker, Middleport; five greatgrandchildren, and four nieces. Preceding him in death besides his parents were two wives, Octa Gallaway, and Velma See; an infant son, two brothers , J . D. and Albert and three sisters, Victoria Edmundson, Etta Molar and Carrie Carpenter. Burial will be in the Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p .m . Friday . Mr. Michael of Columbus dies Clifford D. Michael, 45, former Me igs County resident, died Wednesday at his home in Columbus following a lengthy illness . Mr. Michael was born Aug . 19, 193(), in Meigs County , the son of the late Raymond and Elda Jane Hysell Michael. In the armed forces 13 years, he was employed as a laborer prior to his illness . He is survived by a stepfather, Robert Rupe , Route 1, Middleport ; four brothers, Kenneth, Route 4, Pomeroy ; Cecil, Cuba, N. Y., and Everett and Herman, both of Route 1, Middleport, and a sister, Mrs. Eldon (Phyllis ) Morris, Route 4, Pomeroy. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Moore and Mrs. Beatrice Lightfoot. Funeral services will be conducted at 2p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Ray Russell of. ficiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call at the chapel after 2 p.m. Saturday until time of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel Saturday. Unionists in protest of school busing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - The largest court-ordered TRUCK EXPWDES school busing program in the CINCINNATI (UP!) - A tractor-trailer truck loaded nation , involving 22,600 with produce crashed today students, got underway here on busy Intersta~-75 and its today. Nearly 1,000 labor 50-gallon gas tank exploded in union members left their jobs names, fatally burning a to join a mass protest passenger and critically demonstration in front of the injuring the driver. The Federal Building here. There was some confusion passenger was tentatively and a boycott at one school identified as Charles Ward of Dayton, Ohio. Driver Robert where only 22 white students Shoudt of Huron, Ohio, was of 300 scheduled to be bused burned over half his body and to an all black inner-dty was taken to General school showed up . A large Hospital, where he was listed number ·of white students were reported absent at other in critical condition . schools. Although the protestors in front of the Federal Building HALF RETIRING were in ~chnical violation of CLEVELAND (UP!) court order limiting crowds Frank Robinson will retire as in the area to 100 persons . a player after this year but Police Chief John Nevin said will return as manager of the his men were under inCleveland Indians next structions not to make "any season, it was reported today. arrests unless they have to." $}00 re turned to their home in SCHOOL SALE 092 34198 by the Mason County Court as 250ft. '24.95 POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN recordings, (Continued from page I) Banks, of Ravenna, umo, sang "liempre Libera" from the opera "La Traviata" and received load applause and several "bravos" when she finished. The 24-year-old Kent State University music education major wore a black gown with rhinestone trim during the !alent contest, the first of three. Star, necklace & earrings to match . Archer and daug hter, Che ryl, SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. OUTLET BOX books, COmmission, and constructed subscriptions to 25 magazines News •• in Briefs Necklace, earrings, and 1-------------~ ·braclets (ass't colors) BACK HOME Elderly push works, fiction and non-fiction nephew, Brett Price, and several uncles and aunts. Mr, Middleswart was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Flineral Home with Joe Stobart and William Roush officiating. Burial will be in the Stiversville Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. LEATHER UPPERS my coffee pot so it looks like new. - P.H . DEAR PO LLY - Do tell Reynolds a part of its plan to supply good library service to the entire county. The Town of Mason is cooperating in this accomplishment by paying the utilities and Librarian services, and $3,000 worth of new encyclopedias, reference tom; a niece , Bobbi Price ; a 1 I sile nt prayer for war heroes, Pomeroy . honored Friday with a bir- the reader whu wanted to re move the odor of diese l oil Gallipolis. from her husband 's swea"ter Mrs. J ack Bachner , Mrs. to put th e swe ater in a box Charles Smith and Mr s. and add som e dry coffee (not Russell Carson had a dinn er groundsJ and close the box. lor Mrs. Rice and then the The coffee will ,absorb the four returned to the Rice odor. l have also put coflee in horne for ca rd games. A freshly painted cupboards or decorated cake was served rooms and it helped a lot. If and gifts were presented to an odor rema ins after a fire Mrs. Rice . On Saturday put coffee out in open dishes eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and lel stand for a wh ile. Harris joined Mr . and Mrs. MARY L. Rice and son, Bill, for a DEAR POLLY - I have dinner. help for Mrs . L.D.W. wh ose husband spilled di esel oil on his swea ter a nd the odor IN WICHITA remain ed after it wa s Mr s. Pearl Reynolds, washed. She s hould try Middl eport, president of putting a double sheet of District 3 of the Daughters of newspa per in each sleeve . Union Veterans of the Civil Make sw-e it is smooth so nu War, was in Wichita , Kan. wrinkles appear and also a recen tly for the DUV national double shee t between the VISIT YOUR ••I wa s on Buckeye Girls ' State thda y par ty at Oscar 's in Mae Nice, FOR ALL ' States than soccer . Hi s introduction to the 5/.ained pans tJow MASON, W. VA. - The Mason Library Committee meeting in the mayor's office here Tuesday, planned organization of "Friends of the Library." The new library will soon be in operation. It is a carosel-type building sup.IJ~ed by the State Library QJRTIS MATHES STEREOS -·. - and HOSPITAL NEWS I COLUMBUS Senior Citizens played a major role in the record-breaking atl<lndance at the 1975 Ohio State Fair . Senior Citizens set an alltime attendance record in their ow n right. More than 35,000 participated in activities during the '75 Stal<l Fair, compared to 27,000 last year. A total of 370 chartered buses, 50 more than in 1974, arrived throughout the world 's largest 12-<iay fair . Three sepa rate tents were set up for the enjoyment of Ohio's Senior Citizens . In their te n-da y program, the Sen ior Citizens sponsored and participated in craft sales, awards presentations, talent s hows, nutrition dem on- strations, and a voting booth. Free shuttle bus service provided transportation throughout the Fairgrounds and enabled Senior Citizens to enjoy the daily activities and attractions of the 1975 Ohio State Fair. The Senior Cit izens' program Hudson , Pomeroy; Eleanore Enevoldsen, Reedsville ; Lafe Cogar, Pomeroy ; Ruth Wilson, Hemlock Grove ; James Mash III, Middleport; Eric Knotts, Langsville ; Dara Carpenter, Rutland; Avanell Bass, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Lester Tonya Cummins, Merle Evans, J..inda Rogers, Bertha Smith, Tammi Douean . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Mrs . Gary Northup, Mason; Mrs. Stephen Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Levi Carruthers, Cheshire; Esther Mowery, Point Pleasant; Naomi Lee , Henderson; Mrs. Norman Bland, Red House; J..izetta Carter, !..akin. NEW CITIZENS - Sept. 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxton, Racine. TELEviSIONS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE ALL THIS WEEK J TNJTED TUBE-. ~SALES & SERVICE I -a asked. He noted that three years ago when the grain sales to th e Soviet Union boosted domestic food prices, Butz had predicted the sales would have no effect. This time, he said , Butz is saying the effect only trying to prote ct on domestic prices will be American consumers . He only ''mirnimal. '' also directed harsh words at " Again we hav• the same Kissinger and Butz. phony gobbledygook from "If we bave a foreign policy Earl Butz," he said. " He has It's being kept secret from the this quality that the Commies American people," Meany have developed so well of said. " I don't think Henry stonewalling." knows what it is until he gets "The foreign policy of this country affects the dally lives of all the American people . The time has come, I believe, for a real reassessment of duty and ex treme cruelty. The marr iage of' Anna L. what our fore ign policy Notices, local news, briefs n.e PICNIC SET Hobson Christian Un ion Church will hold Its annual church picn ic at the Swain and Ronald L. Swain has been dissolved . means." Meany repeated his plea Janet Jenkins . Pomeroy, lor a national grain board beyond Rock Springs Saturday. Sepl. 6 ; basket was taken to Veterans similar to one operuted in dinner at 6 p . m . All cla!.ses Memorial Hospital at 4: 21 p. Canada which would buy and their families welcome. m. Wednesday by the Pomeroy E· R with a leg from the farmer and sell to inlury . Mrs . Jenkins, who countries like the Soviet The Rl!lclne E-R squad was parke<Lher car on Laurel St . called today at 10: 20 a . m . for was caught between the car Union. He said it would David Todd Rhodes , Rt . 2, Racine. a medical patient, and a wall when It moved and protect consumer prices and farmer profits. who was taken to Veterans she tried to stop it. At 4: 51 p. m. the Pomeroy Memorial Hospital. Meanwhile, grain loading Fire Dept. was called to the John W. Yates. RD. Long Jeffers Coal Co. area where a of the freighter Anna M Bottom , has flied suit lor motorcycle has caught fire . resumed Tuesday night at divorce against Dralna C. Damages to the vehicle were Reserve , La., after federal Yates, Hurricane, W. Va ., set at S500. Charles Re ltml re , judge Alvin Rubin in New cha rging gross neglect of Pomeroy , owned the cycle . Orleans ordered members of the lnternationa Y Longshoremen's Association ON VIEQUES ISLE ·to finish the job. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Marine Lance Corporal Leslie F . Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson B. EdSALES REPORT wards of Star Route, recently Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. participated in a tour-week Galllpoli•, Ohio training exercise on Vieques, Aug. 30, 197S a Caribbean isle near Puerto STOCKER CATTLE Rico. Edwards serves with STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 13- Headquarters and Service 23.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 15 to 25.50, Company, 1st Battalion, Bth 400 to 500 lba . 14 to 'll, 500 to Marine Regiment, at the Chester, Ohio 600 lbs. 15 to 3(), 600 to 700 lbs . Marine Corps Base , Camp 16 to 33, 700 Jbs. and over 20- L.ejeune, N. C. Phone 9&>3537 34.50. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 12 to 22, 300 to 400 lbs . 15 to 21, 400 to 600 lbs: 15 to 25, 500 to 600 lbs. 16 to 28, 600 to 700 lbs. 17 to 25, 700 lbs. and over 16 to 32. STOCK COWS & BULJ..S (By the head) Stock Cows 100 to 165, Stock Cows and Calves 125 to 250, Stock Bulls 85 to 150, Baby Calves 5 to 30, (By the Pound) Canners & Cut~rs Cows 13 to 21, Holstein Cows 18.50 to 24, Commercial Bulls 19 to 28 11,000 lbs. and over) . J..AMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 lbs. 37 to 44, Seconds 75 to 80 lbs. 28 to 32, Lights 40 lbs. to 65lbs. 22 to 28, Stock Ewes by the head 6 to 17. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 to 250 lbs. 44 to 48, Medium 200 to 300 lbs. 27.50 to 38, Culls 25 down . Shoats 17 to 28. state park on U. S. Rt . 33 No one hurt in accidents No one was injured or charged in two traffic accidents investigated by the Ohio State Patrol Wednesday night. The first occurred in Meigs County at 4:55p . m. on Rt. 33, four !<lnths of a mile north of Pomeroy where Kelly Burdeli<!, 16, Middleport, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a telephone pole. There was mod e rate damage. A deer was struck but not killed in an accident at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, one and two tenths miles south of Rt. 248. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Otho Sui~r. 69, of Gallipolis. There wa s moderate damage . EWER SIRHAN llOOKED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Sharif Sirhan, older brother of the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was arrested for drunken driving when his car rammed into a parked auto. Police said Sirhan, 42, of Pasadena, was booked early Wednesday, and released on $315 bail. Police said there was $600 worth of damage to the parked car and $900 damage to the car Sirhan was driving. His brother, Sirhan B. Sirhan, 31, is serving a life prison term for assassinating Kennedy in the Ambassador Hotel in June, 1968. NOW YOU KNOW Since the first commercial airline hijacking in 1970 in Market Report Almost everything Health-1ex works wonderfully with almost everything else Health-tex - overalls and polo shi rt s, jeans and jackets. jumpers and turtlenecks, you-name-it s. And anything Health-tex , single knits, double.knlts or wovens , is so sturdily made and so sensibly priced. mothers iust naturally pick . them . Boys, sizeJ month s to size 8, girls, size 3 months to size 6x . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE PHONE 992-2810 . 1-Mile Sol!th of Middleport on Rt. 7 Jf'OrH•IT .. ftMt:IS • which you need?'" Meany Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop ~&b,Mom... ~Tone/" "QWJlity Speaks For Itself" SIZES 8112· 12 WIDTHS B- D WIDTHS 8 -D SPECIAL PRICES NOW OPEN IN MIDDLEPORT McGovern said earlier this week labor should not get involved in the question of foreign policy and detente in connectlcn with the recent Russian purchase of nearly 10 millicn tons of American grain. But Meany retorted today that union dockworkers were Meany. · said the United States is operating a foreign policy of "appeasement" to nations like the Soviet Union. He said American foreign policy should be run on the "good old Yankee principle of give-and-take." "Should we not say 'as you do with th e oil which we need so shall we do with our grain SIZES 12'12-4 HOUSE OF FABRICS • In a scathing attack on Sen. George S. McGovern, AFL-CIO President George Meany said Wednesday the labor movement has every right to call for a total reassessment of American foreign policy . Speaking to a ·convention of the Seafarers In · ternational Union in Washington, Meany described McGovern, D-S.D., as a "farmer who wears suede shoes," and also lashed out at Secretary of State Henry Kissing er and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. "Come what may , we're going to continue to have our say on American foreign policy," said the 81-year-old labor leader in support of a boycott by union dockworkers on U.S. grain shipments to Russia. · wa s concluded Saturday, Aug . 30, 1975. up in Ole morning.'' United Press International your partners from D&J's 4 yr. warranty on parts, picture tube and labor. Stop in and have a look. Meaney fires broadside at McGovent, Butz, Kissinger •. HOI..ZER MEDICAL CEN- ded, the ramson amount has TER averaged just over $500,000. (Discharges, Sept. 3) Kathy Adkins, George Baker, Nicole Beegle, Eva Casto, Richard Crager, Otto Dahse , Rebecca Dovenbarger, Todd Eads, Frank ' ·· Fairchild, J..uetta Galbraith, Wayne Harrison , Clara Haskins, Patricia Hughes, William Ingalls, Lauretta Jackson, Mrs. Danny King and infant daughter, Leanna Koehler, Grace Lowe, Thomas Miller, Jason Priddy, Naomi Roush, Kevin Shields, Harold Swindler , Brian Turner, Mary Van Sickle, Melissa Webb, Ralph Wineka , Vivian Young . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. David Blake, a daughterr, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Devers, a son, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hunt, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. William Lewis, a son, Gallipoli!P, Mr. and Mrs. John Stroth, a son, Wellston. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO It's the all· boy shoe with grown · up good looks .. . this hefty oxford in natural -tone leather. Rough stuff' No problem! Built to keep its good looks, give fit and support all the way. heritage. house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' ... ( : attendance at fair way up which ransom was deman- Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Arnold Bush, Point Pleasant; Edna Deem , Racine; Shipla Goradia, Pomeroy; Paul Lewis, ' ' I. . t'riends of Library to enlist public support 10 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 I' ,. 1 • �' I. I • 11- ..he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 . ,. Actor is not 'sissy' Polly's Pointers- Auxiliary hears reports 11Y PO Lt. t U!.\MEII Bj' GAY PAULEY UPI Women'• Editor NEWYORK (UPI ) - Don't ever call Broadway 's Michael O'Haughey a sissy. You just might get kicked in the teeth with the same athletic prowess that made hi1n a professional soccer player . Know also that he's a . weight lifter. O'Haughey, in his first Broadway appearance, has the role of the singing sob sisterreporter in the hit musical "Chicago." For a while, in the show's ea rly days, he-man O'Haughey was billed simply as M. instead of Michael because of the need to hide his identity in the loosely knit plot. Through most of the show he is in female attire , singing soprru10, but close to the end he's suddenly unmasked by another actor who eomrnents that, "Things are not always what they seem ." O'Haughey then marches offstage in trunks, flexing his muscles. But by now , the actor said, most people know that a man is playing the Mary Sunshine role, so he doesn't mind talking about some of the problems it created, even as it brought him instant success. Of course, a voice with a five-octave range helped . O'Haughey (pronounced ohockey), born in South Africa of Irish descent, still laughs about shopping for clothes for auditions. First off, he is S.. foot-11 and weighs 17 2 pounds, "fairly big for a woman.'' "I had to go all over New York looking for clothes," said the actor. "!finally went , to a shop specializing in ~ apparel for large women. I ' take a size 18 or 20 dress. I . bad to get special permission ; from the manager to try : anything on. They even have : large size shoes. I use the · slip-ons. : "I bought a long dress first. : Then the director wanted me • to try out in a street-length • dress. ,He wanted to see what • my legs looked like because a ~ long dress made me look even • bigger. A short dress cut my height. "Fortunately, my legs are fairly thin, even though I play soccer. I remember having shaved to the knees for the auditions, and then, in a break before the show opened, I took a holiday in Puerto Rico. "I forgot, and there I was one day on the beach with this mat of hair from my trunks to my knees, and bare from there on down. I did make a funny sight." O'Haughey went to the makeup experts at the Metropolitan Opera Co., to have his face made to look feminine. The makeup artist had to narrow his "fairly broad face, rub out some of my eyebrows." They also put him in an auburn-blonde wig, lighter than his natural deep reddish-brown shade. The actor also learned a whole new walk, always with knees bent slightly to make him look smaller than many becoming manag er of one of Pretoria's largest depart - of the dancers in ·the show. ment stores. But once he got the part , He also found time for most problems were over. The costume department soccer, and fOr seven years was center forward on the from "Chicago" made his dresses (padded in the proper places) and the big flopp ybrimmed hats of the 1920s era f Arcadia United team, playing all over South Africa. He lifts we•ghts for fitness, and now has tu rned to tennis and s winuning because they're easier to play in the United ln whi ch the show is set. One of the th ings he also had to deve lop was th e chara cter, so that he dir!n' t s imply be co me a fe male impersonator . " I've read l:l lot of psy- world of entertainment began when he sang a role from "Ca rmen" in a pantomime as chology," he said . " You can get into a chara cter becal.LSe of your rertd ing. I fl ew my sister and br other-in-law in from South Alnca. They were pleased I played the role for . rea l instead of as a campy character . a favor for a friend. Those who hea rd his phenomenal voice - from deep bass to tenor and on up to sopra no w1thout goin g fal se tto ur ged him to go into show business and to the United Stat es. " Audiences laugh with me, His voice is a " ru~tural," say teachers and doctors Who've examined hi s larynx, not at me.'' O'Ha ughey was born in Pretoria in 1947. Both sides of his fami ly had migrated to South Afri ca fr om Counties Co rk and Wicklow in Ireland . He began studying for the priest hood and missionary work, but his father , an and he 's never had vocal lessons . He and the gir l he dates, singer Anne Ault, developed a ni ght club act and were steadily at work until he went on Broadway . She is seen by millions in te levision com- electrical engineer, was in an accide nt which mercials. caused O'Haughcy sa id he's "done massive crippling and years to recover . O'Haughey, to support hi s fam ily, left the what 1 can" with the one role " and now I have to advance more, eventually. Anne and I monastery probably will work out some and business. went into ultimat e ly new club acts. " Dinner given Mr s . Mrs. Alm a J ohnson, Springfield , returned home Monday a fter spending several days here visiting her sister and husband, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Davis, Ave .. Pomeroy . Sprin~ Mrs. Dora Bailey and Ray Wri ght , Portland, Mich., were Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and fam ily. They were here es peeially to see Mrs . Bailey's father, R. B. Sayre of New Haven, now a patient at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Labor Day weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . William Barnhart and Elaine were David Barnhart, Cohunbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gorby and sons, and Mr . and Mrs . Waid Gorby of Lebanon. Mrs. Waid Gorby remained for a week's visit. Mrs. Laura Chesl<lr , has returned from a visit with her son, Edgar Hartung, at Bryan , Texas, and his family . While there she stayed with her grandson, Ted, while Mr. and Mrs. Hartung took a motorcycle vacation to Yellowstone National Park. Mr . and Mrs. Vance Bell , Avon Lake , Miss Agnes Cooper, Wellston, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipps, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lipps and Toni, Cittle Hocking , Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Miss Alicia Evans, Portland, spent Sunday afternoon with Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. YOUR BUILDING NEEDS STOP IN TODAY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Nor a Rice ' ' ) '' ' to cream of tartar Polly's Problem DF.AH POLLY - My aluminum pans ~rc ex· treme ly di scolo red 1m the inside . I have 1rietl dt~a nin g them v..·it h cream of tar tar. vinegar a nd ba king soda solut ion but neith er \\'orketl Cookin g Heid food s such as rhubarb help but I can no t always to this. Do you lwvc o soluti on ! - LI NDA B. DEAR LINDA B. - I am surpri srd that the things you mc.•nti oned did not work . How did you usc tlu·m '? Try put· ling a quart of water in um· of the.• pans, add ont· or l' \ 'CII two table spoons of crf'am of tartar. let il ('Orne to a boil. low er heat and ld simme r abnut 10 minutes. F.mpty and th e n scrub :n\.' 3}' any n·rnaininJ.{ film ""ith a soap filled stee l wool pad, rinse well and it sho uld s hine. The followin g lettc.•r from P.ll. light Hilt'S. - POLLY . DEA R POLl. Y - Lisa Th omas, Crysta l Glaze and Tamra Stanley After cut out a jacket I was go in g to make my prc·school daug h te rs discovere d the sc raps we re in interest in ~ shapes . They thobgllt one ]u {)kf'd like a cat . another ~J lw \1 and :-; o on . Th ey po sted th{'SC on empty ccre~d £md pot.<-1to L"hip can s and buxes us in g st:r~tps uf braid, etc., for l'yes, whiskers. clouds aml lhe ma ny thin gs a ch ild can drl'am up . Th iS kep t th em busy all :tflem oun unti l they ha d thei r e r e~lli(JilS ready tu s how ll"ddy . - MilS . G.K presented repor ts un Buc keye Girls' State whi ch was held in June at Capital University at the Wednesda y nig ht meeti ng of t he Ameri can Leg io n Auxiliary of Fceney·Bennett Post 128, Middleport . The Meigs High School Reported ill were Mrs. Edith Spencer, Mrs . Kathern Smith and Orville Graham, Veterans Richards, Eightn District Hunti n gto n Mrs . Lelah president, Sept. 28 at the Hospital. Middleport hall . The unit will Wea th erby wa s acting furnish cookies and Mrs . secretary. Several officers Emma Wayland was named were absent due to illness . c hairwoman of the com - Mrs. Will, chaplain, opened mittee. Contributo r s of the meeting with prayer , a during whi ch plans were di scussed for the reception honorin g Mr s. Arnold girls were in troduced by Mrs. cookies are asked to contact Etta Will who also presented her. Mrs . Don Th oma s and Mrs . ·-·· It was voted to contribute Ray Gla ze, mothers of Li sa and Crystal, wh o extended !.heir appreciation to the unit. Mrs . Erma Hen drick s pre sided at the meeting the pledge to the American Flag and the preamble . $50 to the Mei gs Hi gh School It was noted that Mrs. Ba nd uniform fund. Aga in Bonni e Dailey and Brenda this year the unit will sponsor Cunningham will deliver a ·bowling team . The mem- food, clothing and comfort bership committee reported i~ms to the Peck ol Wee Ones 100 membership dues have in Columbus. Value of the been received ahd those who items was set at $45. The have not paid are asked to traveling prize donated by send their due s to Mrs. Albert Mrs. Jerri Kessinger was Roush, Rt. 4, Box 288 , won by Mrs. Will . also might be of so me help. Good lud\~ - LOOK IN OUR POLLY. DEAR POLLY Buy SHOW WINDOW Citric acid at the dr ug store to use fur re m oving tiCJr d water crystals th at s tain a pan. F'ill pan with enough wa ter to NATURALIZER® cover stain s , br ing tu a boil , stir in rme.fourth cup citric ac id fur eac h une·half gallon water an d si mmer half an hour. Rin se well. Repeat if necessary . This al so cleans GLOVE SOFT rece n t convention. Mrs. Margaret Lallance. front and back of the sweater, was a delega te from Ohio . She accompanied Marie Hack, Cardington; Wanda Strine , Hayesville and Cleo Keefer, Mansfield, to Kansas. fold carefully and put in a brown shopping bag and fold top down to close. Leave thi s Holzer Medical Center !Discharges, Sept. 2) Tamara Allensworth, Grace Ambrose, Eva Bailey, Gladys Balsinger , Esther Barker, Clifford Bruce, Mrs. William Cantrell and infant daughter, James Cochfran , Amy Donn ally , Timothy Eggers; Richard A. Evans, Oscar Hanes , Ward Hill , Rena Johns on, Dorothv Lowe, Don Murphy, Me !iss~ Nan ce, Floyd Norris, Nancy Penland , Shane Pott, Mrs . Robert Sigman and infant son. Jahue Stout , Betty Stout, Gary Walker , Charlie Yates . I Births, Sept. 21 Mr. a nd Mrs. Norbert Gatrell , a daughter , Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDaniel , a son, Middleport. TO MEET TEAM RACINE - Southern High School will hold meet the team this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high school stadium . a couple of days, remove and put fresh papers in the same position. I am almost positive this will do it . This works in old refrigerators that have AVAILABLE IN BROWN OR RUST Marguerite's Shoes TOPPERS are big news for fa ll and winter fashionwear a nd are worn with casual pant.s and over evening dresses. Knitted stripes highlight this Acrilan acrylic sweater which comes in leading colors of black, moss, grape and khaki . Mr . visitors of Mrs . VISIT HER E and Mrs. Paul and Mrs . C. A. Gilmore, Newpor t Ritchie, F'la . and Mr. and Mrs . James Reed, Columb us, were recent guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Karl if the paper is crun1pled and stufled in . - MRS . L.H. DE.\R READERS - l 0\\'ens. REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Free Methodi st Church, Hysell Run, Sept. 8-14 at 7:30 p.m . Evangelist is the Rev. Mark Bickerton, and the Rev . Paul E. Neville is the pastor. There will be special si nging eac h evening. The public is invited . New Jewelry For Fall Winebrenner , Columbus; Mr. not been used for a long time would only usc the newspapc.·r in d;uk sweaters. The newsprint might rub off on BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY RECENT VISITORS Mr . and Mrs. Bob McDowell , Columbus, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Akron Satw·day after visiting several days here with Mrs. Pearl Reynolds. Mrs . Nina Bland who came to Mid· dleport with the Archers AND UP remained for the week and will accompany Mrs. Reynolds to Cadiz Saturday for a meeting of the Daughters of Union Ve~rans of the Civil War and then return fr om there to Akron . Pendant Necklaces, Zodiac' Rings, .Copper Bracelets '1.00 12-2 ROMEX (NIV\P) AND UP 250ft. '16.50 PRICED EARINGS & NECKLACES (BICENTENNIAL) (Continued from page 1) Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle at the time of the accident, Johnson was passing the westbound motorcycle when Middleswart moved into the path of the car on his motorcycle . Middleswart was taken to ·· Veterans Memorial rlospital with severe in juries by the Racine E·R squad and about 4 a . m. the same morning was taken to the Huntington hospital by SEOEMS. Surviving Mr. Middleswart are his parents, William C. and Freda Ours Mid dleswart; a sister, Mrs . Robert (Pamela Rae) Price, Long Bottom ; maternal grandparents, Mrs. Violet Brewer and Delbert Ours of Portland; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Nell Middleswart, of Portland; greatgrandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Earl Autherson, Long Bot.. FOR SCHOOL OPENING DURING THIS SALE 4 ND 'SAVE, SAVE, SAVE BEN' . ..: . FRANKLII)I ' . . PHO~E 200-2_02 EAST MAIN ST~EET,. · POMEROY, OHIO . . sr typewriter , sweepe r , and miscellaneous supplies, and are hoping the citizens of Mason and surrounding towns will want to help by contributing funds to secure these necessary items. Any amount may be sent to Mayor Fred Taylor or Mrs. Ray Proffitt, librarian. Mrs . Joseph Lish was Peace tab (Continued from page I) Congress still must vote on whether to place the American observers in the buffer zone. "It was a very good discussion," Sparkman told reporters, "A lot of questions were asked." House Speaker Carl Albert said he told Ford he supported the agreement and predicted it would pass the House. " I expect the House to approve the request" for American personnel; Albert said. He said the agreement " would relieve tensions between the strongest Arab country in the world and Israel. Sparkman said his com· mittee would hold a closed hearing on the accord later in the day and " I think we will be getting some highly classified information." Byrd said Kissinger assured the leaders "no secret understandings or (Continued from page I) agreements" were a part of School Boards Association the agreement but "we were meeting in Columbus, Nov . . told some of the unIG-13 with George Perry as derstandings to the agreethe alternate. County Supt. ment will remain Robert Bowen was classified." authorized to atl<lnd a state He said Kissinger urged meeting of county superin- that the request be approved tendents to be held Sept. 17-19 by Congress within the next at Hueston Woods. The board two to two-and-a-half weeks. adopted a right to read He said Kissinger warned resolution, an annual action. that failure by Congress to Also attendiilg were hoard approve the pact would lead members, George Collins and to "possibly renewed conflict Bob Burdette. in the Middle East." school COLUMBUS- OIDO CORPORATIONS are being asked to contribute $750,000 to Gov. James A. Rhodes' campaign "to make Ohio depression proof," it was reported today. The chief fundraiser for Rhodes' four issues campaign, Ralph H. Goettler, said Wednesday the effort to solicit corporate money for the Jobs and Progress Committee already has begun, according to a report by Scripps-Howard Newspapers. "We're planning to move out into 200 to 300 Ohio corporations for contributions," said Goettler, of Goettler and Associates, Inc., Columbus. Goettler also said he bopes to get another $250,000 for the campaign from state labor unions. KICKS OFF THE 1975 FOOTBALL SEASON $}00 WITH GREAT BUYS ON SWITCH BOX For use :.Vitti wire. ( 1 02) PINS, MIX AND MATCH BIRTlfSTONE RINGS. HEIRLOOM RINGS. 1 1.00 and uo ., sr . . . Ke. · ~lh i .. . . I l McCullough, 1<. Ph. · Charles Riffle.'R. Ph. 1 OpenDaily8:00a.m. ro9:30p.nl. STAR SUPPLY _Sunday__~_: Jo to 12 :30 and s to 9 p.m. I F-RESCRIPTIONS __ PH. 992 _2955 Friendly ServiCe · .112 E, MAIN POMERO·Y, 0 J CHESTER, OHIO Al.lending were Mrs. Freddie Thabet, Mrs. Larry Noble, Mr. George Carter, Mrs . •Joseph !..ish, Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Miss Diane J" hnson, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Ray Proffitl and Mayor Fred Taylor . and · will be supplied by the State Library Commission. All book shelves, reading tables, chairs , dictionary stand, desk, and check-out machines will be supplied by the commission . But the Friends of the Library ne ed an electric UNITED TUBE AND UP 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND SPECIALS·THROUGHOUT THE STORE ·. Injuries chosen as the Temporary Chairperson. The next meeting will be Mollday, Oct. 6 at 1 p.m. at the mayor 's office, which will be open ' to everyone interested in promoting the library . Ney Carpenter of Albany Rd died, age 97 Funeral services for Ney Carpenter, 97, who died Wednesday at his Route 3, Albany, home will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the BigonyJordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev . Howard Mayne officiating. Mr. Carpenl<lr was born in Columbia Township, Meigs County , March 15, 1878, the son of the Ia~<! Robert and Rebecca Dailey Carpenter. He was the owner and operator of the Carpenter Pony Farm . A member of the Carpenter Baptist Church, he attended the Temple United Methodist Church, and was a member of Columbia Grange 2435 more than 70 years. Surviving a re two daughters, Roberta Parker, Route I, Bolivar , and Martha Mayne, Route 3, Albany; four grandchildren, Thomas Parker, Strasburg; Albert Qui vey, Dover; Ann Parker, .Bolivar, and Robert Parker, Middleport; five greatgrandchildren, and four nieces. Preceding him in death besides his parents were two wives, Octa Gallaway, and Velma See; an infant son, two brothers , J . D. and Albert and three sisters, Victoria Edmundson, Etta Molar and Carrie Carpenter. Burial will be in the Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 2 p .m . Friday . Mr. Michael of Columbus dies Clifford D. Michael, 45, former Me igs County resident, died Wednesday at his home in Columbus following a lengthy illness . Mr. Michael was born Aug . 19, 193(), in Meigs County , the son of the late Raymond and Elda Jane Hysell Michael. In the armed forces 13 years, he was employed as a laborer prior to his illness . He is survived by a stepfather, Robert Rupe , Route 1, Middleport ; four brothers, Kenneth, Route 4, Pomeroy ; Cecil, Cuba, N. Y., and Everett and Herman, both of Route 1, Middleport, and a sister, Mrs. Eldon (Phyllis ) Morris, Route 4, Pomeroy. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Moore and Mrs. Beatrice Lightfoot. Funeral services will be conducted at 2p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. Ray Russell of. ficiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery . Friends may call at the chapel after 2 p.m. Saturday until time of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. at the chapel Saturday. Unionists in protest of school busing LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) - The largest court-ordered TRUCK EXPWDES school busing program in the CINCINNATI (UP!) - A tractor-trailer truck loaded nation , involving 22,600 with produce crashed today students, got underway here on busy Intersta~-75 and its today. Nearly 1,000 labor 50-gallon gas tank exploded in union members left their jobs names, fatally burning a to join a mass protest passenger and critically demonstration in front of the injuring the driver. The Federal Building here. There was some confusion passenger was tentatively and a boycott at one school identified as Charles Ward of Dayton, Ohio. Driver Robert where only 22 white students Shoudt of Huron, Ohio, was of 300 scheduled to be bused burned over half his body and to an all black inner-dty was taken to General school showed up . A large Hospital, where he was listed number ·of white students were reported absent at other in critical condition . schools. Although the protestors in front of the Federal Building HALF RETIRING were in ~chnical violation of CLEVELAND (UP!) court order limiting crowds Frank Robinson will retire as in the area to 100 persons . a player after this year but Police Chief John Nevin said will return as manager of the his men were under inCleveland Indians next structions not to make "any season, it was reported today. arrests unless they have to." $}00 re turned to their home in SCHOOL SALE 092 34198 by the Mason County Court as 250ft. '24.95 POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN recordings, (Continued from page I) Banks, of Ravenna, umo, sang "liempre Libera" from the opera "La Traviata" and received load applause and several "bravos" when she finished. The 24-year-old Kent State University music education major wore a black gown with rhinestone trim during the !alent contest, the first of three. Star, necklace & earrings to match . Archer and daug hter, Che ryl, SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. OUTLET BOX books, COmmission, and constructed subscriptions to 25 magazines News •• in Briefs Necklace, earrings, and 1-------------~ ·braclets (ass't colors) BACK HOME Elderly push works, fiction and non-fiction nephew, Brett Price, and several uncles and aunts. Mr, Middleswart was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints . Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Flineral Home with Joe Stobart and William Roush officiating. Burial will be in the Stiversville Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. LEATHER UPPERS my coffee pot so it looks like new. - P.H . DEAR PO LLY - Do tell Reynolds a part of its plan to supply good library service to the entire county. The Town of Mason is cooperating in this accomplishment by paying the utilities and Librarian services, and $3,000 worth of new encyclopedias, reference tom; a niece , Bobbi Price ; a 1 I sile nt prayer for war heroes, Pomeroy . honored Friday with a bir- the reader whu wanted to re move the odor of diese l oil Gallipolis. from her husband 's swea"ter Mrs. J ack Bachner , Mrs. to put th e swe ater in a box Charles Smith and Mr s. and add som e dry coffee (not Russell Carson had a dinn er groundsJ and close the box. lor Mrs. Rice and then the The coffee will ,absorb the four returned to the Rice odor. l have also put coflee in horne for ca rd games. A freshly painted cupboards or decorated cake was served rooms and it helped a lot. If and gifts were presented to an odor rema ins after a fire Mrs. Rice . On Saturday put coffee out in open dishes eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and lel stand for a wh ile. Harris joined Mr . and Mrs. MARY L. Rice and son, Bill, for a DEAR POLLY - I have dinner. help for Mrs . L.D.W. wh ose husband spilled di esel oil on his swea ter a nd the odor IN WICHITA remain ed after it wa s Mr s. Pearl Reynolds, washed. She s hould try Middl eport, president of putting a double sheet of District 3 of the Daughters of newspa per in each sleeve . Union Veterans of the Civil Make sw-e it is smooth so nu War, was in Wichita , Kan. wrinkles appear and also a recen tly for the DUV national double shee t between the VISIT YOUR ••I wa s on Buckeye Girls ' State thda y par ty at Oscar 's in Mae Nice, FOR ALL ' States than soccer . Hi s introduction to the 5/.ained pans tJow MASON, W. VA. - The Mason Library Committee meeting in the mayor's office here Tuesday, planned organization of "Friends of the Library." The new library will soon be in operation. It is a carosel-type building sup.IJ~ed by the State Library QJRTIS MATHES STEREOS -·. - and HOSPITAL NEWS I COLUMBUS Senior Citizens played a major role in the record-breaking atl<lndance at the 1975 Ohio State Fair . Senior Citizens set an alltime attendance record in their ow n right. More than 35,000 participated in activities during the '75 Stal<l Fair, compared to 27,000 last year. A total of 370 chartered buses, 50 more than in 1974, arrived throughout the world 's largest 12-<iay fair . Three sepa rate tents were set up for the enjoyment of Ohio's Senior Citizens . In their te n-da y program, the Sen ior Citizens sponsored and participated in craft sales, awards presentations, talent s hows, nutrition dem on- strations, and a voting booth. Free shuttle bus service provided transportation throughout the Fairgrounds and enabled Senior Citizens to enjoy the daily activities and attractions of the 1975 Ohio State Fair. The Senior Cit izens' program Hudson , Pomeroy; Eleanore Enevoldsen, Reedsville ; Lafe Cogar, Pomeroy ; Ruth Wilson, Hemlock Grove ; James Mash III, Middleport; Eric Knotts, Langsville ; Dara Carpenter, Rutland; Avanell Bass, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Lester Tonya Cummins, Merle Evans, J..inda Rogers, Bertha Smith, Tammi Douean . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGED - Mrs . Gary Northup, Mason; Mrs. Stephen Hoffman, Pomeroy ; Levi Carruthers, Cheshire; Esther Mowery, Point Pleasant; Naomi Lee , Henderson; Mrs. Norman Bland, Red House; J..izetta Carter, !..akin. NEW CITIZENS - Sept. 4, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxton, Racine. TELEviSIONS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE ALL THIS WEEK J TNJTED TUBE-. ~SALES & SERVICE I -a asked. He noted that three years ago when the grain sales to th e Soviet Union boosted domestic food prices, Butz had predicted the sales would have no effect. This time, he said , Butz is saying the effect only trying to prote ct on domestic prices will be American consumers . He only ''mirnimal. '' also directed harsh words at " Again we hav• the same Kissinger and Butz. phony gobbledygook from "If we bave a foreign policy Earl Butz," he said. " He has It's being kept secret from the this quality that the Commies American people," Meany have developed so well of said. " I don't think Henry stonewalling." knows what it is until he gets "The foreign policy of this country affects the dally lives of all the American people . The time has come, I believe, for a real reassessment of duty and ex treme cruelty. The marr iage of' Anna L. what our fore ign policy Notices, local news, briefs n.e PICNIC SET Hobson Christian Un ion Church will hold Its annual church picn ic at the Swain and Ronald L. Swain has been dissolved . means." Meany repeated his plea Janet Jenkins . Pomeroy, lor a national grain board beyond Rock Springs Saturday. Sepl. 6 ; basket was taken to Veterans similar to one operuted in dinner at 6 p . m . All cla!.ses Memorial Hospital at 4: 21 p. Canada which would buy and their families welcome. m. Wednesday by the Pomeroy E· R with a leg from the farmer and sell to inlury . Mrs . Jenkins, who countries like the Soviet The Rl!lclne E-R squad was parke<Lher car on Laurel St . called today at 10: 20 a . m . for was caught between the car Union. He said it would David Todd Rhodes , Rt . 2, Racine. a medical patient, and a wall when It moved and protect consumer prices and farmer profits. who was taken to Veterans she tried to stop it. At 4: 51 p. m. the Pomeroy Memorial Hospital. Meanwhile, grain loading Fire Dept. was called to the John W. Yates. RD. Long Jeffers Coal Co. area where a of the freighter Anna M Bottom , has flied suit lor motorcycle has caught fire . resumed Tuesday night at divorce against Dralna C. Damages to the vehicle were Reserve , La., after federal Yates, Hurricane, W. Va ., set at S500. Charles Re ltml re , judge Alvin Rubin in New cha rging gross neglect of Pomeroy , owned the cycle . Orleans ordered members of the lnternationa Y Longshoremen's Association ON VIEQUES ISLE ·to finish the job. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Marine Lance Corporal Leslie F . Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson B. EdSALES REPORT wards of Star Route, recently Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. participated in a tour-week Galllpoli•, Ohio training exercise on Vieques, Aug. 30, 197S a Caribbean isle near Puerto STOCKER CATTLE Rico. Edwards serves with STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 13- Headquarters and Service 23.50, 300 to 400 lbs. 15 to 25.50, Company, 1st Battalion, Bth 400 to 500 lba . 14 to 'll, 500 to Marine Regiment, at the Chester, Ohio 600 lbs. 15 to 3(), 600 to 700 lbs . Marine Corps Base , Camp 16 to 33, 700 Jbs. and over 20- L.ejeune, N. C. Phone 9&>3537 34.50. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 12 to 22, 300 to 400 lbs . 15 to 21, 400 to 600 lbs: 15 to 25, 500 to 600 lbs. 16 to 28, 600 to 700 lbs. 17 to 25, 700 lbs. and over 16 to 32. STOCK COWS & BULJ..S (By the head) Stock Cows 100 to 165, Stock Cows and Calves 125 to 250, Stock Bulls 85 to 150, Baby Calves 5 to 30, (By the Pound) Canners & Cut~rs Cows 13 to 21, Holstein Cows 18.50 to 24, Commercial Bulls 19 to 28 11,000 lbs. and over) . J..AMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 lbs. 37 to 44, Seconds 75 to 80 lbs. 28 to 32, Lights 40 lbs. to 65lbs. 22 to 28, Stock Ewes by the head 6 to 17. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 to 250 lbs. 44 to 48, Medium 200 to 300 lbs. 27.50 to 38, Culls 25 down . Shoats 17 to 28. state park on U. S. Rt . 33 No one hurt in accidents No one was injured or charged in two traffic accidents investigated by the Ohio State Patrol Wednesday night. The first occurred in Meigs County at 4:55p . m. on Rt. 33, four !<lnths of a mile north of Pomeroy where Kelly Burdeli<!, 16, Middleport, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the highway striking a telephone pole. There was mod e rate damage. A deer was struck but not killed in an accident at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, one and two tenths miles south of Rt. 248. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Otho Sui~r. 69, of Gallipolis. There wa s moderate damage . EWER SIRHAN llOOKED LOS ANGELES (UP!) Sharif Sirhan, older brother of the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was arrested for drunken driving when his car rammed into a parked auto. Police said Sirhan, 42, of Pasadena, was booked early Wednesday, and released on $315 bail. Police said there was $600 worth of damage to the parked car and $900 damage to the car Sirhan was driving. His brother, Sirhan B. Sirhan, 31, is serving a life prison term for assassinating Kennedy in the Ambassador Hotel in June, 1968. NOW YOU KNOW Since the first commercial airline hijacking in 1970 in Market Report Almost everything Health-1ex works wonderfully with almost everything else Health-tex - overalls and polo shi rt s, jeans and jackets. jumpers and turtlenecks, you-name-it s. And anything Health-tex , single knits, double.knlts or wovens , is so sturdily made and so sensibly priced. mothers iust naturally pick . them . Boys, sizeJ month s to size 8, girls, size 3 months to size 6x . THE KIDDIE SHOPPE PHONE 992-2810 . 1-Mile Sol!th of Middleport on Rt. 7 Jf'OrH•IT .. ftMt:IS • which you need?'" Meany Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop ~&b,Mom... ~Tone/" "QWJlity Speaks For Itself" SIZES 8112· 12 WIDTHS B- D WIDTHS 8 -D SPECIAL PRICES NOW OPEN IN MIDDLEPORT McGovern said earlier this week labor should not get involved in the question of foreign policy and detente in connectlcn with the recent Russian purchase of nearly 10 millicn tons of American grain. But Meany retorted today that union dockworkers were Meany. · said the United States is operating a foreign policy of "appeasement" to nations like the Soviet Union. He said American foreign policy should be run on the "good old Yankee principle of give-and-take." "Should we not say 'as you do with th e oil which we need so shall we do with our grain SIZES 12'12-4 HOUSE OF FABRICS • In a scathing attack on Sen. George S. McGovern, AFL-CIO President George Meany said Wednesday the labor movement has every right to call for a total reassessment of American foreign policy . Speaking to a ·convention of the Seafarers In · ternational Union in Washington, Meany described McGovern, D-S.D., as a "farmer who wears suede shoes," and also lashed out at Secretary of State Henry Kissing er and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. "Come what may , we're going to continue to have our say on American foreign policy," said the 81-year-old labor leader in support of a boycott by union dockworkers on U.S. grain shipments to Russia. · wa s concluded Saturday, Aug . 30, 1975. up in Ole morning.'' United Press International your partners from D&J's 4 yr. warranty on parts, picture tube and labor. Stop in and have a look. Meaney fires broadside at McGovent, Butz, Kissinger •. HOI..ZER MEDICAL CEN- ded, the ramson amount has TER averaged just over $500,000. (Discharges, Sept. 3) Kathy Adkins, George Baker, Nicole Beegle, Eva Casto, Richard Crager, Otto Dahse , Rebecca Dovenbarger, Todd Eads, Frank ' ·· Fairchild, J..uetta Galbraith, Wayne Harrison , Clara Haskins, Patricia Hughes, William Ingalls, Lauretta Jackson, Mrs. Danny King and infant daughter, Leanna Koehler, Grace Lowe, Thomas Miller, Jason Priddy, Naomi Roush, Kevin Shields, Harold Swindler , Brian Turner, Mary Van Sickle, Melissa Webb, Ralph Wineka , Vivian Young . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. David Blake, a daughterr, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Devers, a son, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hunt, a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. William Lewis, a son, Gallipoli!P, Mr. and Mrs. John Stroth, a son, Wellston. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO It's the all· boy shoe with grown · up good looks .. . this hefty oxford in natural -tone leather. Rough stuff' No problem! Built to keep its good looks, give fit and support all the way. heritage. house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .' ... ( : attendance at fair way up which ransom was deman- Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Arnold Bush, Point Pleasant; Edna Deem , Racine; Shipla Goradia, Pomeroy; Paul Lewis, ' ' I. . t'riends of Library to enlist public support 10 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 I' ,. 1 • �/ v or v ast •R esu lts (_} TT rrh s· . . ' l Cl ~ .ft d se _l e entzne assz, ze s Business Services ' lZ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 ~lY~~-II.tJ ,.._L!.J .-J,- ,_ .,..• . _Ll Unscramblethesef=rJumble., ® Wowl bell ~r ' ondbci!IOIII 1 ·I one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ' _Ll j Auto WANT ADS I INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Day Be fore Pub toca!1on Mon day Deadlme 9 a m Can ce 11 a110n Cor rect1on s Will be ~co~plcd until 9 am tor Day of P ub l •ca~ton REGULAT IONS Th e Pub i iShf'r re serves the r1Qh l 10 ed.t or r etect any ads de e m ed obte c t•onal The publiS h e r will no t be r es p ons1b le l or more than on e •n co rr ec t 1n se rti on ,.. ............... .... '"' '"".- '"""- I Mt;SOU " IDROVEN± . Dan's Shoe Repair I K X) Wilbur Ward , List S4637 .00 - N otice is he r eby g 1ven that Mila J Woods of 98 H 1gh Stre et, P omeroy be en du ly E xecut ri x of Will iam J Woods, deceased, late of Mon d<~ y . Oh1o , has a ppo.n ted the PAUL 'S Ra c 1ne Estate o f Pomeroy , Me1g s Coun ty , Ohto Credttors are r eQurred to Ide their clai m s wtlh satd Pets For Sale Barber Shop. will be close d til l Sep t 8, 1975 9 3 3tc AKC Reg Poodles. two blue and 1 ch ocolate, 1 ap r 1c ot P h one (J0 4) 88 2 3205 8 27 12 1p N O HUNTING on Charl es and La wr en ce Blak es t::"arm, known as Anthony Sa l ser f arm Day or n• ghl w1thou1 a perm II 9 4 31p --- - f iducia r y wllhtn tour months Dated lh1S 15th day of August 1975 Mann.nq'D W e b st er. Judg e P I ANO Tun1n g , Lan e Dan iels , Pho ne 992 2082 8-28 -26 1p Court of Cammon Pleas, Probate Di \IISion R OO M AND BOARD Pnva t c a1r condll10ned r oom , phone . TV all m e als. lau ndr y pl us many CKiras. Wrile Mrs M J M1lle r !)ox 105. Pomeroy . Oh10 a.- 1 26tp (8 ) 28 , (9) 4 , 11 , ltc GARAGE Sale, F r 1day , Sept 5, 463 Gran t St , Middleporl. 0\s.hes , turn1ture . wtnte r coats, !lacks. other items 9 J 2tc Call: 446-0677.,......_'..._.' PUBLIC NOTI Ct To CORLINDA L D OE RR WA N TED - ott1 ce clerk Fo r int e ntew , app ly at Addres~ Unknown R 1c hard s and Son , In c , IN THE COMMON P'LEAS L eta r t Fa ll s. Oh1o COURT OF MEIG S COU N T Y , 9-3-3t c OHIO DAV ID EDWARD DOERR . SO MEONE needed to mow 549 Fo r est R un Road , grass Phone 992 7774 Rou 1e 1 9 3•3tc M i nersvil l e, Ohto Ptamt•lf vs and near Grantsville, W. Va. The next Cluster Hymn Sing will be held at South Bethel, on Sat. evening, Sept. 20. Several local families visited Ewing's Funeral Home and attended .;-vices on Saturday morning f~r Mr. Gurney Michael of Cl\ester, father of Nellie Parker bf this area. 1' Clara Follr<id .' lildd I Nina Robinson wer~·s~~~y ~inner guests of Mr'. and Mrs j Clair Folirod, Stevie and ~thy . Mr . and Mrs. ithur Atherton spent iabo day weekend with lh~ir son- -law and daughter, ll'!r. an~ Mrs . Ernest Vineyard , 1 in Michigan. I Thelma Henderson st ' ent a few days at Parker burg, with Mr. and ·Mrs. avid Williams and Aaron, jwhile Aaron was recovering fiom a tonsillectomy . i Mr. and Mrs. Chds. D. Woode called on the William Carr family Labor Day · a£. "" " ... '"' "' ·' .. ,,... "" " -· ,..,,, '' I' I· ternoon. Charles Yost of Sugar Grove, 0. was a guest of his grandm oth e r, ' Genevieve Guthrie over the weekend. Mary Carr returned to her home here after spending some time with Mr.'and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien In Columbus. Several local '.ffl!llilies and individuals att.e nded the Modern Woodmen of America Camp, ~ il!M¥1 Picnic held at Forked Run State Park on Aug . 24th. There were dr~wings !.lot door prizes and re~gnltion ' . t 25 .,., giVen o anu year members. • .. morning ." < ~ , ' , ~!.._ ~ /. ;r ~ ·. ' I . YARD SALE, Herr Isonville , Sept. 6 and 7, 9 a m t ill dark Somethtng for everyone and glassware . _ 9 4 3,, THE H ARRISO NVILLE E as t ern Sta r is sponsor ing a porch sale Sept. J 4 56 at 307 Spr mg Ave .• Pomeroy . 9 4 2tc 5 F A M I L Y Yard Sa le , Fnday corne r of Park and Page , Middleport Good c to thmg , material, Avon bolll es, toys. old book s, m isc 9 4 lt c YARD SAL E In Pomeroy by the Bowling Alley. Coah , men's sport coats. maternity c loth es , bassinet and linen , women's sm all sizes , c ann ing iars and glassware Thursday and Friday , 10 a . m till 4 p m 9 4-1tc YARD , Ba sement and Porc h S ale starling A ugust 27 throug h Sept 17 . Ev eryday except Sunday An tiqu es , dishes , furn 1ture , bedrm sets and m1sc ., adutl s' chil dren 's and i nfant clothmg Sh oes some new, new bed sheets and blankets. Blue shower stall w• th sea t fib ergla ss. white lavatory , g irl 's b •ke, other items too numerou s t o ment1on . Follow Signs from Langs.,. i lle , 1/-4 m ite from Turner 's Stor e on Co Rd 10 8 27 lfc Employment Wanted 5 RM house on Midway Drive , N ew Hoven, W Va Bath , full s in ba se m en t and garage . 5125 pe r month AV~IIIIable Oc t L Phone (304) 88 2 2052 9 4 6tc ;;;obit;- h om;,~r,: cond1flon ed. near Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 . 9 4-3 tc LA SALLE HOTEL , M ID DLEP O R T , OHIO RO OMS S5 UP . SPE CIA L RATES BY WEE K OR MONTH TV AIR CONDITIONING B 26 26tc 12 K 70 MANHATTAN 2 bed r m .. 2 full ba ths , utility building, wa s her and dryer , cen tral air , del uxe fu r niture . Ca ll (3041 882 33<~0 , after5pm 9-3· 6tc -----L---------- 4 ROOM furnished afartment w!fh wall to wal carpel. Phone 992 -5908 9 3 lfc ------ ------ -~ 8 RMS , all modern ho me, 2 miles from Harrison 11il le Shown by appointmen t only . Call 742 5802 . 9-3 .4tc 4 RM FURNISHED apt . for re nt Phone 992 J658 9-3 ttc ----------3 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 99, .54 34 4 17 lfc NEW VILLAGE Manor · Apertm ents In M 1ddleport, 1 bedroom apts from S104 plus elec: Call 992 -3273 or see M,rs K eatley, Apt 101, R 1verslde Apartments . 8-21-26tp --------------F urn1sh~d apts . Kay CectL 87 Sout h Secon d Ave Oh 1o Phone . :..._ 8-21 -lfc M i ddlepo rt , 9-'-6!< 1 992 5262 1974- CAST LE-:-l2-;.-6s:--; -· bedrm . 2 full baths , folol _________________ ,;.;i.;!//::'.: ----- -- -------- '·~ ,~~f·J~ ~ ,,.. j, ,o.~; ,rt.. ~ f ' .. TRAILER, adu l ts only P hone 992 3181. 8 27 ttc ------------" LARRY LAVENDER Pomeroy, new 3 b~dr oom , 11/ 7 ba ths , carpo r t . Syracuse, Ohio mu d rm , ut il ity , sun deck, Ph . 992-3993 la rge li\1 1ng room. kitchen 4 10 1 mo d 1n 1ng Mea , paneled , re f r•gerator and T-appan range in cluded A lso , w1 11 S EWING MACHINE . he lp fman ce Phone 992 7790 Replu r s , se r.,. ic e, a ll m ak es after 6 p .m 992 1784. The Fab r•<;. Shop . Pomeroy Au tho'rtz ed' S1n ger 8 27 ate Sa l es and Ser ... •ce we sh arpen S.c 1ssors 3 29 tf c HOUSE . 3 b edrooms. new Sears ' ca bin ets, indoor ou tdoor ca rpetin g, chai n -ooz ERwtf"R- K~ e ~ c~.;ai ing , la nd c lear~ ng , ponds and lmk fe nce , ut 1hty buildmg, 2 basements, an d land lots Was h er , dryer , ref. and sca ping P u llin s Ex sto\le Sl 2,500 Ph o n e 992 ca ... a t •n g , ph on e 992 247B 7430 8 26 -JO tc 8 -31 61p WHITER OCK and Babcock hen s, 52 50 each P hone 992 740 7 HUNTIN G License . Night craw l er s, m ea l w o rm s. T ACK LE. guns . amm o , bows, ar r o w s. camp. n g equ1p , CB's an d accessory l nd1 an Joe's, 308 Pag e St , ? s treet s p ast Midd le port s w.mming P ool a 13 ?6 tp LE T us sen.. •ce your Volks wagen . r ea so nabl e ra t es M•dd lepo r ! Pennzoll N ort h Seco nd Street , M 1ddlepor1 Phone 997 99 73 8 19 76tc CA NN I Nv tomatoe s, gree n and r ed pepper s Clelan d Far m s , Ge rald •ne Cleland , Rac1ne Phone 9J9 4171 . B 19 !fc NUW contract ing club ca lv es for fal l del•verv Both stee rs and he 1fers . Ca ll ( 614 } 985 3805. 8 31-51c GRAIN ted calves , 85c lb cut. wrapped , and fro ze Phone ( 61.4 ) 985 4198 8 3 1 6tc WOULD - "---- --,~~===- Y ou BELIEVE ? Bu1ld an all steel build in g at Pole Barn pri ces? Golden G1a n t All Steel Buildings , R t 4 , Box 148, Waver ly , Ohio Phone 947 -2296 7·24 ftc ------- ------ P O RTAB L E T O ILET RENTAL , Cons truct•On Ou t door ev ents Phone Gall 1p OI 1S 44 6 4782, Russe ll 's Pl umb 1ng and Heatmg 8 19 t f c . . ... For Rent or "Sale 608 E. MAIN POMERO-Y. 0 POMEROV - 4 RM HOU SE, good loca tion . Phone 992 7394 9 3 4t c 2 s tory fram e m exce l lent con · dtf 1on , 3 BR , bath , n1 ce kitchen w tth range, dt spos.al. N .G. hot water h eat. fu ll b asement , par c h es , c l ose t o sc ho o l $17.000 POMEROV - Large For Rent or Sale 2 s tory fram e, r ece ntly renovated , 3 BR , W2 baths, dining R., TV room , ca r - peted . p ane led, tiled , .new NG. for ced air turn~ce, new s iding , f ull basement, - 2 ca r garage , porches Ml DOLE PORT FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand, prices start at $324.69 . -1 Wood Burntng Stove . CLIP THIS AD and bring it tn for $1S .OO discount. POMEROV LANDMARK .9 /ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . ; , Phone 992-2181 IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's ' Band transceiver , am -fm mpx radio , 8 track stereo. Call 992 -3965 9-4-tfC 6 ft . of space located on 101 Sycamore 51 ., Pomeroy . Would sell on land con1ract or rent. Gerald Reuter, Phone 992-2490 . l'h story, 3 BR . bath , ntce kitchen. L . R ha s fireplace Full basement wrth util•ty R. Fruit tree s . All 1n good DEXTER - ANTIQUE mantle , complete w1th fireboK Phone 949-4935 . 9 -4 J.fc t AB BORN LOSFR ~"~ ll1t=:F'E ' I ELWOGD SOWER S REPAIR Swee pers . toasters , ~ro n 'S , all sma ll app l•a n ces La w n mower , nex t to State H •g h way Garage on Route 7 Phone 98 5 3825 4 16 lf c • 10 8 3 2 IV£; '~IOUS. " ... JYB No rth -Soulh vuln er able \\ es t Pass Pass LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~i:~IE, TELL! YOU'.-E SEftl HOW COUPLE 0' MIU.10N· SEPTIC TA NK S cleaned Modern San• tat10n 992 3954 o r 99 2 7349 9 I B ti c ~~a'{1.o~E TIW'D LAST YOU As LOOG AS YOU Ll'l£- ~~C~~~ T~OSE AR~ THE RRM TIMBERS A?o' ~~~:f~HIP HE TOOK A SA,, DIDN'T '-IE ? FOQTUftiE CAN I ' Ll RIDE DISAPPEAR - OUT S TOR M- Y ES ... I IN - SISTED ON IT! WW,_T b.BOIIT "THE DISH · WA514ERS? DID -n-IEY 7 SHOW UP. bath w1lh shower . Mode rn kif .. di s posaL 5 FT BRU SH hog, 3 p t . hitCh , bedrooms ; ni ce kit ., modern 3 MI X CO NCRE TE right to your proje c t Fast and easy Free esf1ma te s Phone 99 2 3284 Goe gle in Ready M1x Co , Mi ddl epo rt, Oh10 . ... 6 30 tf c • ~~-'"-...!..:"-"c.;.:..'"' D & D TREE Trimming , 20 years e~tperie n ce In sured , free est• mates . Cal l 992 -3057, Cool11 ill e Phone (1 ) 667 3041 4 Ji.J t fc GA.'IOUNE ALLEY Could Ljou pull me out. Joel?/..r-.... --..- 4 FOLLY ME, NAMATH- l..I'L GRAY OR 13L.lRT bath. utility room . F.A. fur nace . and view of the moun - fain fOJl.S . $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - In town on quiet street, 3 bedrooms ; bath , larg e living and family room '· (Uo you have a question for ll•e Jacobys? Wnfe "Ask lhll Jacol>ys· · ca re ol H11s newspaper The most tn · Wlff btJ used 1rt tile column and writers wtll rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN) reres tmg ques ttons 40 Before 1Lat ) DOWN 1 Jumble 2 She I tered bay 3 Get the plcturc ( J wds.) 4 Devour 5 Caught, as game --..• • •• •• ' b+-4- " i..• ••·•••. TAURUS (AprU 20-Moy l.,..c;-1-+-+---l-+- AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N' G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for anolher. In 1hill sample A II used for the three L"s, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the w ords are hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~ NFQB ..•..._ CFBBFKQ ' ~ LKF N F an BVSQF BVLB sz SAK DLP PFH - OANCJQVFY . - HJK· (@ 19'75 Kin& Futures S yndlcah, lncJ ' ' IT SHORE MUSTA . MAINTAINED DURI,.G . CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE • I, ' Phon• 77~5592 MASON . FURNITORE BEEN TERRIBLE FOGGVWHEN STRAGGLED HOME FROM TH'CARD GAME THIS MORN IN' 'HERMAN GRATE W, VA. -----.,- - - ., ' •' I ' I \ Pt ;\Sl/ lS lr lend slllp co uld be placed 111 teopardy today owr some th•ng of n m ntcn<1l r'1 <J tur c 1! you let 11 bPco rnc nn •ss ue SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-0 ec. 21) C on s•cle' tt1 e •n t ere~ t s \)1 o th er s l oU<ty not lUS t you r owr1 Be•ng too se ll cen tered won 1 do mu ct1 to r your 1magc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon . :!Q) Don 't make th•s too much of a parly d ay Your self-d tSCiplm e •sn't alltl shou ld be Some for m ot overmdulgen ce 1s p ro bab le 19) Do n t t•Y to 'rn pose you r 1dCil S or1 u nwdl•n g ears today y (, u w on t tw apnreclall\le at GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Try Proce ed ca r ef ully 1n bu s1 ne ~s derJI IIlgS todny Don t buy mertr1nnd•se w hose qualify yOU may be SIJ 5j)IC IOIJS Of to keep your temper when you m ee t w1th dom es t• c lru s lr a tta ns t oday A l ew hea1e d word s w111 make the pot bo•l o"er CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You ''¥e not comp letely forg .... en someone for an md1scret10n Today you may look for an excuse to reha sh lhe 1ssue. L!O (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Be JPJL ISSCZ Yeslerday's Cryploquote: SOAP AND WATER AND COMJ:t~!ONSENSE ARE THE BEST DISINFECI'ANTS. - WilLIAM OSLER HE HAD GUMPTION ENUFF TO STOP S H ORT AT TH' FOOTLOG Live a Lillie" B; Movie " She" 10 12:00-News 3,45,15. 12:»-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; News 13 . I :00-Wide World Speclal6, 13: Movie "The Bra in from Planet Arous" 10. 2:00-Movle "A Gathering ot Eagl es" 4 2:30-News 13. 4:00-Movle "The Big Risk " 4. cxlra-altentlve to safety proc edu res w h•le wo rk•ng to d ay Use proper too ls and selecl l hem w1th ca re CRYPTOQUOTE •... 11 : 3G-Sammy & Company 6; Mo\lle "C' mon Let's For Frldoy, Sept. 5, 1975 ARIU (Morch 21·Apr1119) Be Is ..••• Jekyll and Mr . Hyde" 10 8:»--Saturday Preview Revue 3,4; Movie " Roll . Freddy, Roll" 6; Wall Slreet Week 20,33 9:00-NFL Foolboll 3,4, IS; ·Sweet Ade llnes In lernallonal Quartet Competition 20. Thin Edge 33 9::ID-CBS Reports 8. 10:00-ABC News Closeup 6 ; Movi e " Th e Hu stler" 13 , News 20; Paul Nuch lms 33 . 10:3Q-CBS Fall Preview 10 . II : ~News 6,8, 10; ABC News 33 Bernice Bede Oaol DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: RELAX, MOM I WHAT BUT NOT BETTER PLACE ID SURE I !'EEL COMFORTABLE MEET ELIGIBLE MEN? HERE . .!'-- • Around the World in a Daze " 10, Oin.Jh 13 4:36--Bewllched J; Merv Grllfln 4, Mod Squat 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan za 15 S:OO-FBI 3; Lucy Show e. Mls ler Rog ers' Neigh borhood 10,33 . S:»--News 6; Andy Grllfllh B. Adem 12 13; Gel Smar1 1S; E lee. Co . 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10. 13, 15; ABC News 6. Sesame St 20 . Jean Shepherd's America 33. 6:»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13: Andy Grllfl lh 6. CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7·00-Trulh or Cons. 3,<; Bowling lor Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8; Aviation We•ther 20.33; News 10, Movie "The Green Berets" 13; Jimmy Dean IS 7: 30-Porler Wagoner 3; Probe 4; New Candid Camera 6: PO!> Goe• the Country 8: Evening Edition wl1h SCORPIO (Oct 24 -No•. 22) A measure II )) . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 00- AM. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Murie l Sle vens B. Mike Douglass 10; Mornin g w ith D J 13 9:»--Not For Women Only J . Dinah 6. Gall opmg Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 10 ·00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15.. Spln -011 8.10. Mike DoU{Jias 13 10·30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Rlg"hl 8, 10. 11 .00-High Rollers 3.~.15 ; One Life to Live 6: Gambit 8.10. 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Happy Days 13. Midday 4, Love ol Life e. 10 . 11 :ss-Take Kerr B; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00-Magnlflcenl Marble Ma ch ine 3, 15: Showolfs 13. Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~ . News 6,8, 10 12:Jo-Jackpol 3, IS ; All My Chil dren 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:Ss-NBC News 3.15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6. 1l, Phil Donahue B. Voung & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 1S. 1:Jt>.-Daysof0ur Llves3,4,1S; Let's Ma ke a Dea l 6,13 : As the Wor ld Turns B, 10. 2.110-$10.000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Llghl e. 10 2:Jt>.-Ooctors 3.4. 15; Rhyme & Reason 6.13. Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4, 1S, General Hospita l 6,1 3. Match Game 8, 10; Inlerlace 20 3:36-0ne Life to Live 13; Be witched 6; Ta ttl efal es 8, 10; Boarding House 20 • ·oo--Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann i e 4; Somerse1 1S; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Mus ical Chairs e. Sesame St. 20,33; Movi e "The Three Stooges Go !la shes ( J! •nsp• ra t•on to day Sleep 0 11 your bogt1t Hteas they m ny be burnt-out bu lbs ctry !! 8 :00-lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesa m e St Washington Week In Review 20,33; Mo11ie " Dr 36 Hebrew t B. Ouldoorsman IS; Black Perspec llve on lhe News 33. 8:00-Sanford · and Son 3,4, 15; Funshlne Sa turday Sneak Peek6; Movie "Getflng Away from It All " B: !~~~ of 37 German priSOn camp t8 "The - Is Green!' 19 Tell the world 6.3S--Columbus Today A. 6 A{}--Publlc Alfalrs 10 6·4s-fv\.ornlng Reporl 3 6 SS--Chuck Wh ile Reports 10. News 13 7·00-Today 3,A,1S; AM America 6,13 ; CBS New s Popeye.Buos Bunny 10 7: 36--Schoolles 10. Martin Agronsky 20; Treltsure Hunt 10; Ameri can l 11ME ~~ down . $B500.00. R.ACINE - 31arge bedrOOf!1S, bilth, mod. kit ., large dining arid liying . Basement, fr'ont potch. nice lo) for garden . ,Off!!r ~Welcpmed ~ 5 AtRES - Abouf •;, fenced . Good building site and garden FOR SA LE Gun s ,and Ammo . Our fall stock Is now here . C omplete lin e ot Remington, W i nchester , lthica . Savage Slug barrels i n stock tor most brand shot guns , but in short sUpply . Get them whll ~ they lasf. space . Drilled well. 2 bedroom Money short. lay a -way your fall hunting needs N_e w rriobile home. $15,500 .00Meigs, F all store hour s startmg BUILDING LOTS Sept 5, 10 a .m to 9 p m. , Eastern and Southern. Some Monday -Sa turday . V i llage with utilities. $1500.00 up. 1 Gun Shoppe , 266 !.(\i ll St., Phone 992 5177, flnancmg available . ~1 WANTED --. N ew brick home -------:-----~~26tc , wi 1th large bedrooms 1972 FORO • s.emf~ tractar , 4n cublc inch gas engine L ess I han 5,000 m lies'. Phone (30A) 273 -3079 . Mrs .• Gordon Sta ates ,· Sandyv l lle t W . Va . 9 3 6t c Pass An Alaska reader wants to know what bndge writers mean when th ey say that a contract is co ld The expresston means the sa m e at th e North Pole and the eq uator It IS a colloquialism of bndge and means that declarer •s sure to make it. Not that ail co ld cont r acts co m e 1n . Sometimes th ey are only sure lire if dec la rer knows how 1o pl ay lh em Yesterday's Anawer 16 Celebes ox 26 Thick soup !;;;,;;:'!~~~~~~S;J l6 Moslem VIP 6 Mountain 19 Whit Z8 Kind of 17 Marine bird nymph 22 African colony 18 Interlaced 7 Not stratght nver 29 Manifest 20 Peer Gynt's 8 Quite sage23 Famed 33 "Rule Srimother ( 3 wds. ) Egyptian tannta" 21 Mobster 9 Use too 22 Consumer much stone composer 23 Pro type 24 Italia's 35 YOWil! plg 24 Remamder 10 Actor, capital 3i Peruvian 25 Church Oskar 25 Food plant court 26 Venet1a n R!::YNOLDS- •• VVtTH Craig Ramsey,Mike $te¥i!ns, ~enny Turner and Brecf Noga~: from ' 6:00 A.M. Ti't ·Midnighi. . ., .· · INT •~~~~----~~---------r~~~~~~~------~;=~r~~~~~~~~~~~---22Eggs -WI-lY FOLLy uOE A MUCH 34 Greek Ct..OUD ~ STEREO 92.1 2NT ACROSS 1 Price increment 5 Child 's word for dog 11 ·•- Lucas ta" 12 Make 1t ~ 13 - machine J4 " Old Faithful " 04'"~!:!l'il5 Cut down 27 Written letter 28 Grapefruit 30 Church bench 31 Greek letter ~ WMPO~FM Pass Pass ~~m~~ ~~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH I -~-- ~-'-- Phillip N. "Joe" Boyles. Agent (614) 667-3829 of 6 room s, 3 bedroom s. nice South The mod ern expe rt practice 1s to lead <he bottom from three sma ll Today·s ha nd shows the adva ntage of the modern pra ctice West open s the deuce of spades agam st South 's three notrump East rtses w1th the EXf'AVAT IN G , do ze r , l oade r and ba ckhoe work . se pl 1c tan k s i nstalled . du mp trucks and lo boys for h•r e . will haul fill dirt. top so il. l 1mesto n e and gravel; Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992 7089 . n ight phone 9Q2 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc • F.ast Y~:tE By Oswald & James Jacoby SOME· What do you lead from a THING three-card SU it ' The old rul e 6~~~ was to lead the top un less head· ed by an honor In Which case you would lead th e lowes< EXCAVATING , ba ck h oe , dozer anCI dltcher Gas , e le ct riC and water l ine burial, baseme nts , footers , sepfic systems and brush c lean in g . Will ~ta ut fill dirt. top soil , sand ehd gra ve l , limestone for driv eway s an d roads. P hone Char l es R Hatfiel~ , . BaC,"-hoe Ser11 •ce , Rt 1, Rutlat)d . Ohio. 742 609 2 71190tc GREAT COUNTRY• STEREO ' IN THE BIG ..ND playmg a c mc h . Upt.'mng lead - 2 • BUT GOT A garage on big IOOx400 lots with 100 pel. financing $31 ,000.00 NEW LISTING - Bri ck home swers 8. Farmtlme 10. Blue Ridge Quar t et 13 ace and leads the suit back. Now put yo urseil 1n South 's pos1t1on If his opponent makes old-fashioned leads. he knows where the queen of spades is . He r ises With h1s king and 103es <he club finesse . but it doesn't cost him his contract Weot's queen bl ocks the suit. There m1gh1 even be a n unexpeeted dividend. West m1ght drop hi s queen to unblock and thereby esta blish South 's jack . South mtght make the same play agamst a modernis t. but he would be guessmg well - not LITTLE ORPHAM AMM IE-GOOD SKIPP~E=R====~~~-'-------------~ MOBILE Crane se rv•ce and dozer wo r k Phon e 992 5468 . 8 1 261p NEW LISTING - 20 acres and I. North !'ass 2. Two new 3-BR houses with ceramic tile bath, carpet, beautiful cabinets in large kitchen-dining area . These houses , in Tuppers Plains, have alum. siding with all minerals . 2 hou ses with baths and n ice barn . t KJ 4 ... K 3 ¥ A75 CUSTUM, F R A MJN'G , available . 5'21,000 each . • 10 8 2 SOUTII • K J 10 WAS l.OSIN' PI C TURE OR I G IN AL S EA SCA P~ AND LAND SCA PE P'AINTING S E J OYCE M I L LE R . 9Q 2 7680 8 10 '4 1p EM;T . A9653 A ti2 i\-IOJt+\T I BACKHOE for · rent. hour or contract. Reg or ex cava l.ng type Sepfic tanks installed Bill Pullins Ph one 992 ·247 8 B-27 t f c ... AQ1075 4 • Q 72 • QJ 6 3 • Q 97 5 $41,000 NO INFLATION IN THE PRICES OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES BUV NOW PHONE 992-22S9 NEAR MIDDLEPORT - wt.s r scenic black1op county road near Tuppers Plains . bedroo m s, 2 baths. full ba sement with, garage and large lot for year around 9 3 -.4tc l iving $14,000 .00 10 . 10 JOHN Deere dozer, new engine, pa i nt, steering clutches, c anopy , winch , hydraulic blade , $.4 , 500 Phone (61A) 985 ·3S94 . 9 3-6tp Biggs Lovely 4 BR brick situated on beautiful 2.8 acres ; lull basement, partially finished. La<:aled on good $12,000 00 ON THE Phon e (61.4) 985 3594 9 -J-6tp 4 1. 1ncludes int erest $133 00 per month f or 15 years . 6 30--F ive Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An WIN AT BRIDGE Low card lead tops honors ERA- good well. $3,500 down bal RIVER DOES.~ 'T Pomero\> d FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 5, 191S 6 ·oo--Sunrlse Seminar .4 ; 5ummer Sem es ter 10 R ad1a1or Specialist .. 2: 15--NPws 6 2s-Farm Report 13 Fr om the largest Truc k or Bulldozer Ra diator to thE SIJII alles t Heater Core Ph . 992 -2174 12 4s-Wide World Special IJ. l .QO-- Tomorrow J ,-4 RE'AL IZE TH E- RE COVER? SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8,10,1S ; ABC News 33 . 11 ; »--Johnny Carson 3,4, l5 . FB I 6 . Movie " The Undefeated" 8. Movie " Wait ' ti l the Sun Shines, Nellie" 10 12 · 1s-News 13 .. 12 · ){}--Wide World Special 6 . PROBLEM L'D SE UP AGAIN7T. IF YOUR UNCL E REALTY CO., BROKER PARKERSBURG, W. VA. · acres (fenced) home ha s 3 II BR li11lhg , kitc hen, u ti lity . Barn & other buildings, dishwa s h e r . and MEAN WE 5HOULDIII' 6ET MA..-RI AT AL L! --l ._ lO · ~BS Fall Previ ew 8; Scene One, Take One 33 the Tunnel 20 9 oo-Medl ca l Story 3,.4 , 15 , Street s at Sa n Francisco 6; Firing Line 20. Philadelphia Fo l k Festlvi"'l 11 DON ' T YOU NEITHER DID t . S WEETH!:'AI':T- · BUT I 5TI1- 1- THINK we·p BETTER POSTPONe OUR P LAN S~ -· I DIDN 'T AFFOLT~R 30 nice c lean 1973 FORD Ranger Pt cK up , overload 37,000 miles, $2 ,000 Lone Star boat and trailer with Merc ury eng In e . P hone 9<19 -3070 . 5225 WHEN t SAID UNCl-E PLATO'$ ILLNI!S5 CHIINGE$ I!VE'RYTHIN(5, I JUST MEANT WE COULDN'T HAVe A WI!DDING CELEBRAT ION· OR GO ON A HONI!YMOON ~ Slop In Or Call992-7537 8·1·15 cond1tion $14,BOO OWNER MOVING . DRAWER Dresser with mirror, new AS ca libre muzzle loader , electric logs with heater . Call 992 -7291 after 4 p m 9 4 tfc 16 FT BOAT and trailer . 50 h p Mercury motor, uoo. Mini ·blke Honda sso . very good condit1on . $250 1 ..44 acres land , T uppers Pla i ns water availab l e Call (614) 66 7 3333, Tuppers Plains , Ohio 9-4 -3tc Pomeroy , Ohio ~EAOY Oifice Building with 100 sq . or Cons 3,.4 ; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wha1 ' s My Line 8; Black Prspec11ve on the N ews 20, News 10; Movie B·3o-Fay 3,4, 15, The Walton> B: People af the end of F latwoOd.s , Ohio ----- by Land Contract oo- Truth M i t e Saturday Preview 8; Even ing at Pops 33; Movie " The Good Earth " 10; Creative Facul1y 20 KUHL CAKE DECOR _..._....._.__ 9·30-BIIIy Graham Crusade B. Mov ie Cool Hand Luke" 13. 10 :00- BIIIy Graham Crusade 6: News 20; To Be An nounced 33. 9 oo:-TheMon t efuscos 3,4,15 , Eve l Knle11el. 6, Dyn -0 - deli.~o~ered $1B,500. Siegler & Monogram ~==~ H A NO T I TTERED SI G N S A ND PO STER S FREE EST IM ATES CALL M . C CRAWFORD , 99 2 7680 8·7-26tp 3 BEDRM h ouse wi th wall to wall c arpet, ce ntr al air . Phone 992 -7030 8 31 6tc SI X r oom house at 8<1 2 P earl St , Middleport , w we in sula t ed . paneled , n ew ce d •ngs , etc Phone 992 2022 8-27 7tc 191' ARROW Camper 997 5J6R 8 15 76!p OCCUPANCY 9 3 12tc N fi A R .I "Samson & Delilah" 13; Family at War 33. 1 3{}--Hollywood Squares 3; ,.4; Ohio ~olfery 6. ; New Price is Righi 8 . Evening Edit ion with Marlin Agronsky 10; Wild K lngdom 10. l(itchen State lns.pected Lt ce nsed B~ker and Decorator Homemade Noodles iiSO featured . N~otho~n I Ml ... ..,... _ _ _ _ _ lW for easy viewing II ,Television log . 7 Blown tnto Walls & Attics HOU SE a t 128 L au r el St , Pam ero y Fo r fur ther 1n for m at•o n , call 9V2 JB68 8 2<1 - l l!p w THUR.$DAV. SEPTEMB ER 4, 1975 Blown Insulation Services STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS p hon e LETTER TO HIS CRIPPLED FROM A GIRLS' iTING HER FREE ESTIMATES CA SH p a1d tor all makes an a mod els af mobile ho mes Phone a r ea cod e 61<1 423 '9 'i31 4 13 Iff H OUS E f o r sale in Rut la nd , S6 ,500 . Phone 992 5858 8·31 lfc Select yo ur 2 bedrm town house. Beautllul new apt c omplex . appliances fur nished , c ompletel y ca r peted , Rent $128 up 1n c lud 1ng util t tie s C all resident manager, Sam or Bec ky Longanacr e. 1 304 88 2·2567. If no answe r, call 1 l~i4J5 ::5 3SO<. If no answer. TWO elec , furniture , washer and dryer Phone 949 ·3655 9 <~ - 6tc TWO V1to clarinets, both l•ke new , $75 each Also , uprigh t P•ano , S15 . Phone 992 5769 9 3-3tc 6th and George St!S , New Haven , W Va IM (304 ) 882 -2188. Wanted -------- For Sale LAURELAND APARTMENT . -·--- ------- -------------------Mobile Homes for Sale REBEL.4d r automaltc t ra n sm ISS ton , p s , phone 992 2201 8-21 -6tp 4 ROOM S and bath apt 1n Rutland area Phone 992 5858 7 'l1 tfc MEDIATE ~------ - ----- 19 7 0 R AM I:i Lt ~ 28E D'RM- apartment , WILL DO babysitting in my '"F URNISHED adults only In Midd leport. home . Phone 742 -4863 Phone 992 -3874 8·31 Jtc 3 25- tfc WILL DO odd jobs, mOWing , hauling , painting or rooting COU NTRY Mobile Home Phone 992 7409. Pa rk , R t 33 , ten m lies nor-th of Pom eroy Laroe lots w1lh conc r ete patios, sidewllllks , PAINTING , carpen try work ru nn e rs and off street or tre e tri mm1ng, pa rk• ng Phone 992 7479 rea sonable rates Phone 99 2 12 3 1 tf c 71 87 or 992 -5673 . 9 J 41p PRIVATE meellng room for any organizat ion , phone 99 7 ::. 1\R PENTRY , flo o r•n g, 39 75 ce il•n g an d pa n eli ng Phone 3 11 tfc Q9? 775Q B 17 76 tc 2 BEDROOM furnished mobil e home No pets Call 992 7479 . . "R'E.MODELING , P lu mbin g. heat i ng and all types of 8·22 lfc general re pa 1r Work guaranteed :lo years ex 2 BED ROOM tra iler , extra perience Phone 992 1409 n •ce Phone 992 ·332 4 I 5 1-tf'r 8-26 -tfc 1969 PMC 12x5 2 mobile home inc luding two por c hes Call i 1 • ' A thought for ·, ~.,) day: , American nove~ f Scott Fitzgerald sllid, ' "!~~ real dark night of, the it is always thref:! · o'cloc in the r - L------------ -------------- j ' GROW N German Sh~j)herd n ear Che!S ier Boy 's pet Phone (6 14) 985 41 75 , Ke1th Ridenour 9 J 31p Yard Sale experience needed. Must have car. 1974 FOR D BRON CO ex ce ll ent con d tfi on Conta c t M1nd y Cus ter or ph one 992 3550 or 742 4286 9 4 2t c 1975 F IR EBIR D , a1r con d•l •oned . and othe r extras Phone ?42 59 43 9 3 oitc Lost 12 co..~J fi' I 1968 CHEVY P 1ckup, 307 with st andard transmiSS IOn . EJC ce ll en t conditiOn 43 .000 m iles Phone (1! 141 667 J652 or 667 3759 9 4 6tc - - For Rent 3.47 Per Hour Alfred Social Notes 1 ton , 14 It flatb ed with 190 rear end $325 Phone 742 6751 8 31 6tc REGISTERED English Sprm ger Spaniels , 11 week 7 RM end bath brick ho me, ol d pups , sh ots Phone 9.92 448 south sec ond, Mid 2639 dlepo rt Also , 7 rm end bat h 9 3 4t c ho me on R 1 33, l m ile IO/• " mile fro m grade sc hool and h ig h sc hool Al so , fur nished . 3 rooms an d ba lh , ground floor apt neer Pom eroy YARD Sa le o ff Rt. 7 nort h , at Br t dge . R e ferences Pom eroy C1ty llm t tS Thurs. requ ir ed Call alter 6 p m day , Fr 1d ay , and Saturdav. 992 7022 or 992 2050 . 9 am till 5 p .m . O ld dishes , 8 31 4tc l ots of n•c e c lothing and mise MtJBILt l'lome sp ace, 1 acre 9-3-3tc m country Wnte Box 613 , Pomeroy , Ohi o or ca ll ( 618 l YARD Sa l e , Thur sday , Frtday 524 5825 and Sat urda y , Sept 4, 5, and 8-29 18tc 6 f ro m 9 a m t ill 4 p m 1 m de fr o m Pom eroy on R t 2 BED RM m obile home , air 33 Watch l or s1gn condit iOning. Ra cine area 9 J Jtp Phone 99 2 5858 9 3-t fc YARD SA LE , 31 2 P ear l Sl , Middlepo r t. Thursday , TR A ILER spa ce for rent 1n F riday and Saturday , Sept Middleport Phon e 992 -543<1 . 4, 5 and 6 8-29 26 t c 9 2 5tc Help Wanted CORLINDA L DOERR , Address Unk no wn . · D ef e ndant No . 15873 A co mplamt for diVOr ce. c ustody of c h ildren , division of p rop ert y and other prop er re l1 el has bee n f i l ed agai ns t you You are r equired to an swer th e Com plam! W1 lh1 n twenty e1ght days aft er th e la st pub l •cation Larry Spence r Clerk of Co ur ts Me1gs Co unty . Ohi o ( 8 ) 14, 71 78 (9) A 11 18 6tc i9s21~.n ERN- A T iD N ALt-;:-uc~ TO GIVE AWAY Very n 1ce -- ------ -fe m ale Beag l e dog , 4 5 ---~ MAN 'S nn g lost a t Veterans months old Needs good Memor~al Hosp1tal home No hun t e rs need R eward Phone 247 27 84 app l y . Ca ll e11enlngs, 99 2 9-3 Jt c 5427 o r 992 -5910 . Meigs Humane Soc• ety 8 31- 6t c Help Wanted S.S. attendance on Aug . 31, was 38, the offering $21.06. Closing hymn " How Great Thou Art" by request of Ins Carr. Worship services were held at II , with the Rev . Meece and Duane Sydenstricker . Rev. Meece had Communion Services with assis tance from Sydenstricker and Charles Woode ; and scnpture reading and a short discourse by Sydenstricker. Mr. and Mrs . Sydenstricker sang two special numbers and Florence Spencer and Howard Fla nders sang "Because He Lives" and the latter led the audience in the singing of "He Touched Me." Attendance at this service was 24. - offering $14.25 pledges $175. This was a very meaningful! and happy day for Alfred Church as Iris Carr after many months of illness, was able to walk in for the S.S. hour with a little assistance and Rev. Meece, with a little assistance performed the rites of Holy Communion . Miracles do happen ! Alfred Church was also the scene I of the Northeast. Cluster Hymn Sing, Sat. evening, Aug , 30 with an attendance of 23 from North Bethel, &>uth Bethel; Tuppers Plains and Alfred, and visitors from Parkersburg HM·M? A RECEIPT OF PAYMENT FOR 16 TONS OF HAY- CAKE BAKING WANTED 9·2-1 mo - -- 1965 COMET, new , motor ana transmiss i on Phon~ 949 4935 9 4 3tc - - - ----- - - TO G I VE AWAY - Pupp ies to g i ve away to good home . Phone 94~ 2691 9 4 3tc Wanted To Buy By Ann B Wat son Deput y Clerk (9 ) 4 , " · 2tc '--- - A K C Ge r m a n S hepherd pupp ies. wormed and re adv to go, genl!e dlsposil •on and good blood line Phone 992 5623 9 4 3tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10 , Me1gs County , Court of Common Room and Board Pleas , Probat e DI VISIOn ROOM A N D BOA RD for To the E xecutr •x of th e se ni o r c1t izens Low •n come estate , to such of the fo llowing 11.,.1ng ... ery n•ce Phone 992 as are residents o f the State of 3509 Oh10 , viz the surv1 \11 ng 8 24 761C spo use. the next of k 1n , the benef1C1ar.es under the will , and to th e attorney or at torneys representing any of the aforeme nt•oned persons .JLD t urn 1ture. 1ce boxes , Raym on d Day A rn old , bra ss beds , or c omp lete Deceased, Pomeroy, Oh 10 R house ho l ds Wr1te M D D 4, Sci p 10 Tow ns h ip, N o M i ll er, R l 4, Pomeroy , 21566 . Oh 10 Ca ll 99? 7760 You ar e her eby notlf •ed tha t 10 7 74 t he Inventory and Ap pralsement of the es tat e of th e aforementioned , dece as ed , late of sa1 d Co unty, was til ed in thi s Court Sa•d tn ... en tory and A ppr aiseme nt wi ll be fo r hearmg be for e th IS Co urt on the 18th da y of Se pt em b er , 1975, at 10 .00 o ' c lo ck AM Any person deSiring to f ile except 1ons thereto mu st f il e 5 th em at leas t f 1"'e days pri o r to the date set for h ear•ng Given und er my hand an d sea l of sa i d Co ur t. t h is 2nd da y of Se ptember 1975 Full or parttime. :no Manning D WebsterJudge POMEROY, OHIO Dan's Shoe Repair Mgr . & Mechanic 8-21 -lmo •3937 Clearance POM!p~~!~M.9!0R \ Notice TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Sofety Shoes Sy stems . • We also service Valkswagen s and other forergn cars . 8' Fl eetside mirrors . H duty sh ocks & sprtngs, stab bar, H d uty power brakes, 350 V 8 sld 3 speed tran s. , power steer mg. AM ra d to. rear step bumper, 2 tone f 1n1sh 5 L 7B tir es, foam seat, gauges. \URREBB! NOTICE OF APP OINTMEN T Jobbe1 In Muffler-T~ilprpes . Coolinc;~ HOW REAt7Eit5 U!:>El7 TO ENJO'I 5TOR'IE5. Middleport, 0. l18 N. 2nd Phone 992 -997J North 2nd Street Tune -Ups • Batter ies Shock Absorbers . Tires 1975 C-10 "12 TON RATES For Want Ad Serv1c e 5 cents per Wo rd one 1nserlion Mm1mum Cha rge S1 00 14 ·cen ts per word 1nree - consecull\le m scrt 1on s 76 c~nts pe r word six con Now arranre the drcled letten sec ul1\le 1nse r t10ns to form the 1urprise answer. u 25 Per Cenl OISCOUn ! On paid IU11e11ted by the above cartoon. ads and ads pa1d wilhm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & Ob•tuary 'li2 00 l or so w ord min 1m um ( ..\J'I•w~rt tomurrow) Each addi!10na t word 3c BLIND ADS J umbl~•: BOOTH QUAKE CLEAVE GA MB LE Add iti ona l 25c Charge per Ynlrrd•y'• fldverl 1semen t · An1wer~ 1/ol 1J1dof tlw lmn 1 I - A BULLET OFFICE HOUR S a 30 a m !o 5 00 p m Dally, a 30 a m 1o 12 00 Noon Sat urd ay D ecease d . · Sa~ S .~ , Case No . 21SU Estate of W1ll1am J Wood s, r· .-------------·-.---· proteCtive of possessmns today Otherwise . toss 1s llkoly lhrough carelessness. Don t leave th e car u nioclt Efd a t th e s hopp1ng cen ter VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sop1. 22) Though you may be ambtl lous tod~y.llttle ol value •s ap t to be ach•eved Y our goa ls are tar 10 0 fuzzy Get on lar g~t LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Don< be too hasty about act 1ng on the r e b11 tt <.~l s AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb 191 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) very SLISCeptd1 1e to be •ng p ressure d 1nt o agreo 1ng to tt"11 ng s or do1t 1g some th1 ng you know you ~ h ou ld n t t oda y Wa tc h out Yo ur ~ A.,Your ~Birthday Sept. 5, 1975 L•le ~ ~ qotnq to to~ke you ofl on an en t•r ely rtew d1rect•on Uu s c om•ng ye ar If you t ake you r 111 111RI SIP.pS CalJ IIOUSiy thereSa br1g hl l•ght at th e en d o 1 the tu nnel 1N~W!iPM'~H F..:NTt-:RPRlSt: ASS;•; 1 �/ v or v ast •R esu lts (_} TT rrh s· . . ' l Cl ~ .ft d se _l e entzne assz, ze s Business Services ' lZ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 ~lY~~-II.tJ ,.._L!.J .-J,- ,_ .,..• . _Ll Unscramblethesef=rJumble., ® Wowl bell ~r ' ondbci!IOIII 1 ·I one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ' _Ll j Auto WANT ADS I INFORMATION DEADLINES P M Day Be fore Pub toca!1on Mon day Deadlme 9 a m Can ce 11 a110n Cor rect1on s Will be ~co~plcd until 9 am tor Day of P ub l •ca~ton REGULAT IONS Th e Pub i iShf'r re serves the r1Qh l 10 ed.t or r etect any ads de e m ed obte c t•onal The publiS h e r will no t be r es p ons1b le l or more than on e •n co rr ec t 1n se rti on ,.. ............... .... '"' '"".- '"""- I Mt;SOU " IDROVEN± . Dan's Shoe Repair I K X) Wilbur Ward , List S4637 .00 - N otice is he r eby g 1ven that Mila J Woods of 98 H 1gh Stre et, P omeroy be en du ly E xecut ri x of Will iam J Woods, deceased, late of Mon d<~ y . Oh1o , has a ppo.n ted the PAUL 'S Ra c 1ne Estate o f Pomeroy , Me1g s Coun ty , Ohto Credttors are r eQurred to Ide their clai m s wtlh satd Pets For Sale Barber Shop. will be close d til l Sep t 8, 1975 9 3 3tc AKC Reg Poodles. two blue and 1 ch ocolate, 1 ap r 1c ot P h one (J0 4) 88 2 3205 8 27 12 1p N O HUNTING on Charl es and La wr en ce Blak es t::"arm, known as Anthony Sa l ser f arm Day or n• ghl w1thou1 a perm II 9 4 31p --- - f iducia r y wllhtn tour months Dated lh1S 15th day of August 1975 Mann.nq'D W e b st er. Judg e P I ANO Tun1n g , Lan e Dan iels , Pho ne 992 2082 8-28 -26 1p Court of Cammon Pleas, Probate Di \IISion R OO M AND BOARD Pnva t c a1r condll10ned r oom , phone . TV all m e als. lau ndr y pl us many CKiras. Wrile Mrs M J M1lle r !)ox 105. Pomeroy . Oh10 a.- 1 26tp (8 ) 28 , (9) 4 , 11 , ltc GARAGE Sale, F r 1day , Sept 5, 463 Gran t St , Middleporl. 0\s.hes , turn1ture . wtnte r coats, !lacks. other items 9 J 2tc Call: 446-0677.,......_'..._.' PUBLIC NOTI Ct To CORLINDA L D OE RR WA N TED - ott1 ce clerk Fo r int e ntew , app ly at Addres~ Unknown R 1c hard s and Son , In c , IN THE COMMON P'LEAS L eta r t Fa ll s. Oh1o COURT OF MEIG S COU N T Y , 9-3-3t c OHIO DAV ID EDWARD DOERR . SO MEONE needed to mow 549 Fo r est R un Road , grass Phone 992 7774 Rou 1e 1 9 3•3tc M i nersvil l e, Ohto Ptamt•lf vs and near Grantsville, W. Va. The next Cluster Hymn Sing will be held at South Bethel, on Sat. evening, Sept. 20. Several local families visited Ewing's Funeral Home and attended .;-vices on Saturday morning f~r Mr. Gurney Michael of Cl\ester, father of Nellie Parker bf this area. 1' Clara Follr<id .' lildd I Nina Robinson wer~·s~~~y ~inner guests of Mr'. and Mrs j Clair Folirod, Stevie and ~thy . Mr . and Mrs. ithur Atherton spent iabo day weekend with lh~ir son- -law and daughter, ll'!r. an~ Mrs . Ernest Vineyard , 1 in Michigan. I Thelma Henderson st ' ent a few days at Parker burg, with Mr. and ·Mrs. avid Williams and Aaron, jwhile Aaron was recovering fiom a tonsillectomy . i Mr. and Mrs. Chds. D. Woode called on the William Carr family Labor Day · a£. "" " ... '"' "' ·' .. ,,... "" " -· ,..,,, '' I' I· ternoon. Charles Yost of Sugar Grove, 0. was a guest of his grandm oth e r, ' Genevieve Guthrie over the weekend. Mary Carr returned to her home here after spending some time with Mr.'and Mrs. Seldon O'Brien In Columbus. Several local '.ffl!llilies and individuals att.e nded the Modern Woodmen of America Camp, ~ il!M¥1 Picnic held at Forked Run State Park on Aug . 24th. There were dr~wings !.lot door prizes and re~gnltion ' . t 25 .,., giVen o anu year members. • .. morning ." < ~ , ' , ~!.._ ~ /. ;r ~ ·. ' I . YARD SALE, Herr Isonville , Sept. 6 and 7, 9 a m t ill dark Somethtng for everyone and glassware . _ 9 4 3,, THE H ARRISO NVILLE E as t ern Sta r is sponsor ing a porch sale Sept. J 4 56 at 307 Spr mg Ave .• Pomeroy . 9 4 2tc 5 F A M I L Y Yard Sa le , Fnday corne r of Park and Page , Middleport Good c to thmg , material, Avon bolll es, toys. old book s, m isc 9 4 lt c YARD SAL E In Pomeroy by the Bowling Alley. Coah , men's sport coats. maternity c loth es , bassinet and linen , women's sm all sizes , c ann ing iars and glassware Thursday and Friday , 10 a . m till 4 p m 9 4-1tc YARD , Ba sement and Porc h S ale starling A ugust 27 throug h Sept 17 . Ev eryday except Sunday An tiqu es , dishes , furn 1ture , bedrm sets and m1sc ., adutl s' chil dren 's and i nfant clothmg Sh oes some new, new bed sheets and blankets. Blue shower stall w• th sea t fib ergla ss. white lavatory , g irl 's b •ke, other items too numerou s t o ment1on . Follow Signs from Langs.,. i lle , 1/-4 m ite from Turner 's Stor e on Co Rd 10 8 27 lfc Employment Wanted 5 RM house on Midway Drive , N ew Hoven, W Va Bath , full s in ba se m en t and garage . 5125 pe r month AV~IIIIable Oc t L Phone (304) 88 2 2052 9 4 6tc ;;;obit;- h om;,~r,: cond1flon ed. near Pomeroy Phone 992 5623 . 9 4-3 tc LA SALLE HOTEL , M ID DLEP O R T , OHIO RO OMS S5 UP . SPE CIA L RATES BY WEE K OR MONTH TV AIR CONDITIONING B 26 26tc 12 K 70 MANHATTAN 2 bed r m .. 2 full ba ths , utility building, wa s her and dryer , cen tral air , del uxe fu r niture . Ca ll (3041 882 33<~0 , after5pm 9-3· 6tc -----L---------- 4 ROOM furnished afartment w!fh wall to wal carpel. Phone 992 -5908 9 3 lfc ------ ------ -~ 8 RMS , all modern ho me, 2 miles from Harrison 11il le Shown by appointmen t only . Call 742 5802 . 9-3 .4tc 4 RM FURNISHED apt . for re nt Phone 992 J658 9-3 ttc ----------3 A ND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 99, .54 34 4 17 lfc NEW VILLAGE Manor · Apertm ents In M 1ddleport, 1 bedroom apts from S104 plus elec: Call 992 -3273 or see M,rs K eatley, Apt 101, R 1verslde Apartments . 8-21-26tp --------------F urn1sh~d apts . Kay CectL 87 Sout h Secon d Ave Oh 1o Phone . :..._ 8-21 -lfc M i ddlepo rt , 9-'-6!< 1 992 5262 1974- CAST LE-:-l2-;.-6s:--; -· bedrm . 2 full baths , folol _________________ ,;.;i.;!//::'.: ----- -- -------- '·~ ,~~f·J~ ~ ,,.. j, ,o.~; ,rt.. ~ f ' .. TRAILER, adu l ts only P hone 992 3181. 8 27 ttc ------------" LARRY LAVENDER Pomeroy, new 3 b~dr oom , 11/ 7 ba ths , carpo r t . Syracuse, Ohio mu d rm , ut il ity , sun deck, Ph . 992-3993 la rge li\1 1ng room. kitchen 4 10 1 mo d 1n 1ng Mea , paneled , re f r•gerator and T-appan range in cluded A lso , w1 11 S EWING MACHINE . he lp fman ce Phone 992 7790 Replu r s , se r.,. ic e, a ll m ak es after 6 p .m 992 1784. The Fab r•<;. Shop . Pomeroy Au tho'rtz ed' S1n ger 8 27 ate Sa l es and Ser ... •ce we sh arpen S.c 1ssors 3 29 tf c HOUSE . 3 b edrooms. new Sears ' ca bin ets, indoor ou tdoor ca rpetin g, chai n -ooz ERwtf"R- K~ e ~ c~.;ai ing , la nd c lear~ ng , ponds and lmk fe nce , ut 1hty buildmg, 2 basements, an d land lots Was h er , dryer , ref. and sca ping P u llin s Ex sto\le Sl 2,500 Ph o n e 992 ca ... a t •n g , ph on e 992 247B 7430 8 26 -JO tc 8 -31 61p WHITER OCK and Babcock hen s, 52 50 each P hone 992 740 7 HUNTIN G License . Night craw l er s, m ea l w o rm s. T ACK LE. guns . amm o , bows, ar r o w s. camp. n g equ1p , CB's an d accessory l nd1 an Joe's, 308 Pag e St , ? s treet s p ast Midd le port s w.mming P ool a 13 ?6 tp LE T us sen.. •ce your Volks wagen . r ea so nabl e ra t es M•dd lepo r ! Pennzoll N ort h Seco nd Street , M 1ddlepor1 Phone 997 99 73 8 19 76tc CA NN I Nv tomatoe s, gree n and r ed pepper s Clelan d Far m s , Ge rald •ne Cleland , Rac1ne Phone 9J9 4171 . B 19 !fc NUW contract ing club ca lv es for fal l del•verv Both stee rs and he 1fers . Ca ll ( 614 } 985 3805. 8 31-51c GRAIN ted calves , 85c lb cut. wrapped , and fro ze Phone ( 61.4 ) 985 4198 8 3 1 6tc WOULD - "---- --,~~===- Y ou BELIEVE ? Bu1ld an all steel build in g at Pole Barn pri ces? Golden G1a n t All Steel Buildings , R t 4 , Box 148, Waver ly , Ohio Phone 947 -2296 7·24 ftc ------- ------ P O RTAB L E T O ILET RENTAL , Cons truct•On Ou t door ev ents Phone Gall 1p OI 1S 44 6 4782, Russe ll 's Pl umb 1ng and Heatmg 8 19 t f c . . ... For Rent or "Sale 608 E. MAIN POMERO-Y. 0 POMEROV - 4 RM HOU SE, good loca tion . Phone 992 7394 9 3 4t c 2 s tory fram e m exce l lent con · dtf 1on , 3 BR , bath , n1 ce kitchen w tth range, dt spos.al. N .G. hot water h eat. fu ll b asement , par c h es , c l ose t o sc ho o l $17.000 POMEROV - Large For Rent or Sale 2 s tory fram e, r ece ntly renovated , 3 BR , W2 baths, dining R., TV room , ca r - peted . p ane led, tiled , .new NG. for ced air turn~ce, new s iding , f ull basement, - 2 ca r garage , porches Ml DOLE PORT FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand, prices start at $324.69 . -1 Wood Burntng Stove . CLIP THIS AD and bring it tn for $1S .OO discount. POMEROV LANDMARK .9 /ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . ; , Phone 992-2181 IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's ' Band transceiver , am -fm mpx radio , 8 track stereo. Call 992 -3965 9-4-tfC 6 ft . of space located on 101 Sycamore 51 ., Pomeroy . Would sell on land con1ract or rent. Gerald Reuter, Phone 992-2490 . l'h story, 3 BR . bath , ntce kitchen. L . R ha s fireplace Full basement wrth util•ty R. Fruit tree s . All 1n good DEXTER - ANTIQUE mantle , complete w1th fireboK Phone 949-4935 . 9 -4 J.fc t AB BORN LOSFR ~"~ ll1t=:F'E ' I ELWOGD SOWER S REPAIR Swee pers . toasters , ~ro n 'S , all sma ll app l•a n ces La w n mower , nex t to State H •g h way Garage on Route 7 Phone 98 5 3825 4 16 lf c • 10 8 3 2 IV£; '~IOUS. " ... JYB No rth -Soulh vuln er able \\ es t Pass Pass LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ~i:~IE, TELL! YOU'.-E SEftl HOW COUPLE 0' MIU.10N· SEPTIC TA NK S cleaned Modern San• tat10n 992 3954 o r 99 2 7349 9 I B ti c ~~a'{1.o~E TIW'D LAST YOU As LOOG AS YOU Ll'l£- ~~C~~~ T~OSE AR~ THE RRM TIMBERS A?o' ~~~:f~HIP HE TOOK A SA,, DIDN'T '-IE ? FOQTUftiE CAN I ' Ll RIDE DISAPPEAR - OUT S TOR M- Y ES ... I IN - SISTED ON IT! WW,_T b.BOIIT "THE DISH · WA514ERS? DID -n-IEY 7 SHOW UP. bath w1lh shower . Mode rn kif .. di s posaL 5 FT BRU SH hog, 3 p t . hitCh , bedrooms ; ni ce kit ., modern 3 MI X CO NCRE TE right to your proje c t Fast and easy Free esf1ma te s Phone 99 2 3284 Goe gle in Ready M1x Co , Mi ddl epo rt, Oh10 . ... 6 30 tf c • ~~-'"-...!..:"-"c.;.:..'"' D & D TREE Trimming , 20 years e~tperie n ce In sured , free est• mates . Cal l 992 -3057, Cool11 ill e Phone (1 ) 667 3041 4 Ji.J t fc GA.'IOUNE ALLEY Could Ljou pull me out. Joel?/..r-.... --..- 4 FOLLY ME, NAMATH- l..I'L GRAY OR 13L.lRT bath. utility room . F.A. fur nace . and view of the moun - fain fOJl.S . $30,000.00. NEW LISTING - In town on quiet street, 3 bedrooms ; bath , larg e living and family room '· (Uo you have a question for ll•e Jacobys? Wnfe "Ask lhll Jacol>ys· · ca re ol H11s newspaper The most tn · Wlff btJ used 1rt tile column and writers wtll rece1ve copies of JACOBY MODERN) reres tmg ques ttons 40 Before 1Lat ) DOWN 1 Jumble 2 She I tered bay 3 Get the plcturc ( J wds.) 4 Devour 5 Caught, as game --..• • •• •• ' b+-4- " i..• ••·•••. TAURUS (AprU 20-Moy l.,..c;-1-+-+---l-+- AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N' G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for anolher. In 1hill sample A II used for the three L"s, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apostrophes, the length and formation of the w ords are hints. Each day the code letters are different. ~ NFQB ..•..._ CFBBFKQ ' ~ LKF N F an BVSQF BVLB sz SAK DLP PFH - OANCJQVFY . - HJK· (@ 19'75 Kin& Futures S yndlcah, lncJ ' ' IT SHORE MUSTA . MAINTAINED DURI,.G . CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE • I, ' Phon• 77~5592 MASON . FURNITORE BEEN TERRIBLE FOGGVWHEN STRAGGLED HOME FROM TH'CARD GAME THIS MORN IN' 'HERMAN GRATE W, VA. -----.,- - - ., ' •' I ' I \ Pt ;\Sl/ lS lr lend slllp co uld be placed 111 teopardy today owr some th•ng of n m ntcn<1l r'1 <J tur c 1! you let 11 bPco rnc nn •ss ue SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-0 ec. 21) C on s•cle' tt1 e •n t ere~ t s \)1 o th er s l oU<ty not lUS t you r owr1 Be•ng too se ll cen tered won 1 do mu ct1 to r your 1magc CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon . :!Q) Don 't make th•s too much of a parly d ay Your self-d tSCiplm e •sn't alltl shou ld be Some for m ot overmdulgen ce 1s p ro bab le 19) Do n t t•Y to 'rn pose you r 1dCil S or1 u nwdl•n g ears today y (, u w on t tw apnreclall\le at GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Try Proce ed ca r ef ully 1n bu s1 ne ~s derJI IIlgS todny Don t buy mertr1nnd•se w hose qualify yOU may be SIJ 5j)IC IOIJS Of to keep your temper when you m ee t w1th dom es t• c lru s lr a tta ns t oday A l ew hea1e d word s w111 make the pot bo•l o"er CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You ''¥e not comp letely forg .... en someone for an md1scret10n Today you may look for an excuse to reha sh lhe 1ssue. L!O (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) Be JPJL ISSCZ Yeslerday's Cryploquote: SOAP AND WATER AND COMJ:t~!ONSENSE ARE THE BEST DISINFECI'ANTS. - WilLIAM OSLER HE HAD GUMPTION ENUFF TO STOP S H ORT AT TH' FOOTLOG Live a Lillie" B; Movie " She" 10 12:00-News 3,45,15. 12:»-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15; News 13 . I :00-Wide World Speclal6, 13: Movie "The Bra in from Planet Arous" 10. 2:00-Movle "A Gathering ot Eagl es" 4 2:30-News 13. 4:00-Movle "The Big Risk " 4. cxlra-altentlve to safety proc edu res w h•le wo rk•ng to d ay Use proper too ls and selecl l hem w1th ca re CRYPTOQUOTE •... 11 : 3G-Sammy & Company 6; Mo\lle "C' mon Let's For Frldoy, Sept. 5, 1975 ARIU (Morch 21·Apr1119) Be Is ..••• Jekyll and Mr . Hyde" 10 8:»--Saturday Preview Revue 3,4; Movie " Roll . Freddy, Roll" 6; Wall Slreet Week 20,33 9:00-NFL Foolboll 3,4, IS; ·Sweet Ade llnes In lernallonal Quartet Competition 20. Thin Edge 33 9::ID-CBS Reports 8. 10:00-ABC News Closeup 6 ; Movi e " Th e Hu stler" 13 , News 20; Paul Nuch lms 33 . 10:3Q-CBS Fall Preview 10 . II : ~News 6,8, 10; ABC News 33 Bernice Bede Oaol DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: RELAX, MOM I WHAT BUT NOT BETTER PLACE ID SURE I !'EEL COMFORTABLE MEET ELIGIBLE MEN? HERE . .!'-- • Around the World in a Daze " 10, Oin.Jh 13 4:36--Bewllched J; Merv Grllfln 4, Mod Squat 6. Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonan za 15 S:OO-FBI 3; Lucy Show e. Mls ler Rog ers' Neigh borhood 10,33 . S:»--News 6; Andy Grllfllh B. Adem 12 13; Gel Smar1 1S; E lee. Co . 20,33. 6:00-News 3,4,8, 10. 13, 15; ABC News 6. Sesame St 20 . Jean Shepherd's America 33. 6:»--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13: Andy Grllfl lh 6. CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7·00-Trulh or Cons. 3,<; Bowling lor Dollars 6, WCHS TV Report 8; Aviation We•ther 20.33; News 10, Movie "The Green Berets" 13; Jimmy Dean IS 7: 30-Porler Wagoner 3; Probe 4; New Candid Camera 6: PO!> Goe• the Country 8: Evening Edition wl1h SCORPIO (Oct 24 -No•. 22) A measure II )) . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 00- AM. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Murie l Sle vens B. Mike Douglass 10; Mornin g w ith D J 13 9:»--Not For Women Only J . Dinah 6. Gall opmg Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 10 ·00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15.. Spln -011 8.10. Mike DoU{Jias 13 10·30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Rlg"hl 8, 10. 11 .00-High Rollers 3.~.15 ; One Life to Live 6: Gambit 8.10. 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Happy Days 13. Midday 4, Love ol Life e. 10 . 11 :ss-Take Kerr B; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:00-Magnlflcenl Marble Ma ch ine 3, 15: Showolfs 13. Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~ . News 6,8, 10 12:Jo-Jackpol 3, IS ; All My Chil dren 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:Ss-NBC News 3.15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6. 1l, Phil Donahue B. Voung & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women On ly 1S. 1:Jt>.-Daysof0ur Llves3,4,1S; Let's Ma ke a Dea l 6,13 : As the Wor ld Turns B, 10. 2.110-$10.000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Llghl e. 10 2:Jt>.-Ooctors 3.4. 15; Rhyme & Reason 6.13. Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:00-Anolher World 3,4, 1S, General Hospita l 6,1 3. Match Game 8, 10; Inlerlace 20 3:36-0ne Life to Live 13; Be witched 6; Ta ttl efal es 8, 10; Boarding House 20 • ·oo--Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann i e 4; Somerse1 1S; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Mus ical Chairs e. Sesame St. 20,33; Movi e "The Three Stooges Go !la shes ( J! •nsp• ra t•on to day Sleep 0 11 your bogt1t Hteas they m ny be burnt-out bu lbs ctry !! 8 :00-lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesa m e St Washington Week In Review 20,33; Mo11ie " Dr 36 Hebrew t B. Ouldoorsman IS; Black Perspec llve on lhe News 33. 8:00-Sanford · and Son 3,4, 15; Funshlne Sa turday Sneak Peek6; Movie "Getflng Away from It All " B: !~~~ of 37 German priSOn camp t8 "The - Is Green!' 19 Tell the world 6.3S--Columbus Today A. 6 A{}--Publlc Alfalrs 10 6·4s-fv\.ornlng Reporl 3 6 SS--Chuck Wh ile Reports 10. News 13 7·00-Today 3,A,1S; AM America 6,13 ; CBS New s Popeye.Buos Bunny 10 7: 36--Schoolles 10. Martin Agronsky 20; Treltsure Hunt 10; Ameri can l 11ME ~~ down . $B500.00. R.ACINE - 31arge bedrOOf!1S, bilth, mod. kit ., large dining arid liying . Basement, fr'ont potch. nice lo) for garden . ,Off!!r ~Welcpmed ~ 5 AtRES - Abouf •;, fenced . Good building site and garden FOR SA LE Gun s ,and Ammo . Our fall stock Is now here . C omplete lin e ot Remington, W i nchester , lthica . Savage Slug barrels i n stock tor most brand shot guns , but in short sUpply . Get them whll ~ they lasf. space . Drilled well. 2 bedroom Money short. lay a -way your fall hunting needs N_e w rriobile home. $15,500 .00Meigs, F all store hour s startmg BUILDING LOTS Sept 5, 10 a .m to 9 p m. , Eastern and Southern. Some Monday -Sa turday . V i llage with utilities. $1500.00 up. 1 Gun Shoppe , 266 !.(\i ll St., Phone 992 5177, flnancmg available . ~1 WANTED --. N ew brick home -------:-----~~26tc , wi 1th large bedrooms 1972 FORO • s.emf~ tractar , 4n cublc inch gas engine L ess I han 5,000 m lies'. Phone (30A) 273 -3079 . Mrs .• Gordon Sta ates ,· Sandyv l lle t W . Va . 9 3 6t c Pass An Alaska reader wants to know what bndge writers mean when th ey say that a contract is co ld The expresston means the sa m e at th e North Pole and the eq uator It IS a colloquialism of bndge and means that declarer •s sure to make it. Not that ail co ld cont r acts co m e 1n . Sometimes th ey are only sure lire if dec la rer knows how 1o pl ay lh em Yesterday's Anawer 16 Celebes ox 26 Thick soup !;;;,;;:'!~~~~~~S;J l6 Moslem VIP 6 Mountain 19 Whit Z8 Kind of 17 Marine bird nymph 22 African colony 18 Interlaced 7 Not stratght nver 29 Manifest 20 Peer Gynt's 8 Quite sage23 Famed 33 "Rule Srimother ( 3 wds. ) Egyptian tannta" 21 Mobster 9 Use too 22 Consumer much stone composer 23 Pro type 24 Italia's 35 YOWil! plg 24 Remamder 10 Actor, capital 3i Peruvian 25 Church Oskar 25 Food plant court 26 Venet1a n R!::YNOLDS- •• VVtTH Craig Ramsey,Mike $te¥i!ns, ~enny Turner and Brecf Noga~: from ' 6:00 A.M. Ti't ·Midnighi. . ., .· · INT •~~~~----~~---------r~~~~~~~------~;=~r~~~~~~~~~~~---22Eggs -WI-lY FOLLy uOE A MUCH 34 Greek Ct..OUD ~ STEREO 92.1 2NT ACROSS 1 Price increment 5 Child 's word for dog 11 ·•- Lucas ta" 12 Make 1t ~ 13 - machine J4 " Old Faithful " 04'"~!:!l'il5 Cut down 27 Written letter 28 Grapefruit 30 Church bench 31 Greek letter ~ WMPO~FM Pass Pass ~~m~~ ~~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH I -~-- ~-'-- Phillip N. "Joe" Boyles. Agent (614) 667-3829 of 6 room s, 3 bedroom s. nice South The mod ern expe rt practice 1s to lead <he bottom from three sma ll Today·s ha nd shows the adva ntage of the modern pra ctice West open s the deuce of spades agam st South 's three notrump East rtses w1th the EXf'AVAT IN G , do ze r , l oade r and ba ckhoe work . se pl 1c tan k s i nstalled . du mp trucks and lo boys for h•r e . will haul fill dirt. top so il. l 1mesto n e and gravel; Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers . day phone 992 7089 . n ight phone 9Q2 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc • F.ast Y~:tE By Oswald & James Jacoby SOME· What do you lead from a THING three-card SU it ' The old rul e 6~~~ was to lead the top un less head· ed by an honor In Which case you would lead th e lowes< EXCAVATING , ba ck h oe , dozer anCI dltcher Gas , e le ct riC and water l ine burial, baseme nts , footers , sepfic systems and brush c lean in g . Will ~ta ut fill dirt. top soil , sand ehd gra ve l , limestone for driv eway s an d roads. P hone Char l es R Hatfiel~ , . BaC,"-hoe Ser11 •ce , Rt 1, Rutlat)d . Ohio. 742 609 2 71190tc GREAT COUNTRY• STEREO ' IN THE BIG ..ND playmg a c mc h . Upt.'mng lead - 2 • BUT GOT A garage on big IOOx400 lots with 100 pel. financing $31 ,000.00 NEW LISTING - Bri ck home swers 8. Farmtlme 10. Blue Ridge Quar t et 13 ace and leads the suit back. Now put yo urseil 1n South 's pos1t1on If his opponent makes old-fashioned leads. he knows where the queen of spades is . He r ises With h1s king and 103es <he club finesse . but it doesn't cost him his contract Weot's queen bl ocks the suit. There m1gh1 even be a n unexpeeted dividend. West m1ght drop hi s queen to unblock and thereby esta blish South 's jack . South mtght make the same play agamst a modernis t. but he would be guessmg well - not LITTLE ORPHAM AMM IE-GOOD SKIPP~E=R====~~~-'-------------~ MOBILE Crane se rv•ce and dozer wo r k Phon e 992 5468 . 8 1 261p NEW LISTING - 20 acres and I. North !'ass 2. Two new 3-BR houses with ceramic tile bath, carpet, beautiful cabinets in large kitchen-dining area . These houses , in Tuppers Plains, have alum. siding with all minerals . 2 hou ses with baths and n ice barn . t KJ 4 ... K 3 ¥ A75 CUSTUM, F R A MJN'G , available . 5'21,000 each . • 10 8 2 SOUTII • K J 10 WAS l.OSIN' PI C TURE OR I G IN AL S EA SCA P~ AND LAND SCA PE P'AINTING S E J OYCE M I L LE R . 9Q 2 7680 8 10 '4 1p EM;T . A9653 A ti2 i\-IOJt+\T I BACKHOE for · rent. hour or contract. Reg or ex cava l.ng type Sepfic tanks installed Bill Pullins Ph one 992 ·247 8 B-27 t f c ... AQ1075 4 • Q 72 • QJ 6 3 • Q 97 5 $41,000 NO INFLATION IN THE PRICES OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES BUV NOW PHONE 992-22S9 NEAR MIDDLEPORT - wt.s r scenic black1op county road near Tuppers Plains . bedroo m s, 2 baths. full ba sement with, garage and large lot for year around 9 3 -.4tc l iving $14,000 .00 10 . 10 JOHN Deere dozer, new engine, pa i nt, steering clutches, c anopy , winch , hydraulic blade , $.4 , 500 Phone (61A) 985 ·3S94 . 9 3-6tp Biggs Lovely 4 BR brick situated on beautiful 2.8 acres ; lull basement, partially finished. La<:aled on good $12,000 00 ON THE Phon e (61.4) 985 3594 9 -J-6tp 4 1. 1ncludes int erest $133 00 per month f or 15 years . 6 30--F ive Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An WIN AT BRIDGE Low card lead tops honors ERA- good well. $3,500 down bal RIVER DOES.~ 'T Pomero\> d FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 5, 191S 6 ·oo--Sunrlse Seminar .4 ; 5ummer Sem es ter 10 R ad1a1or Specialist .. 2: 15--NPws 6 2s-Farm Report 13 Fr om the largest Truc k or Bulldozer Ra diator to thE SIJII alles t Heater Core Ph . 992 -2174 12 4s-Wide World Special IJ. l .QO-- Tomorrow J ,-4 RE'AL IZE TH E- RE COVER? SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. I 11 ·00-News 3,4,6,8,10,1S ; ABC News 33 . 11 ; »--Johnny Carson 3,4, l5 . FB I 6 . Movie " The Undefeated" 8. Movie " Wait ' ti l the Sun Shines, Nellie" 10 12 · 1s-News 13 .. 12 · ){}--Wide World Special 6 . PROBLEM L'D SE UP AGAIN7T. IF YOUR UNCL E REALTY CO., BROKER PARKERSBURG, W. VA. · acres (fenced) home ha s 3 II BR li11lhg , kitc hen, u ti lity . Barn & other buildings, dishwa s h e r . and MEAN WE 5HOULDIII' 6ET MA..-RI AT AL L! --l ._ lO · ~BS Fall Previ ew 8; Scene One, Take One 33 the Tunnel 20 9 oo-Medl ca l Story 3,.4 , 15 , Street s at Sa n Francisco 6; Firing Line 20. Philadelphia Fo l k Festlvi"'l 11 DON ' T YOU NEITHER DID t . S WEETH!:'AI':T- · BUT I 5TI1- 1- THINK we·p BETTER POSTPONe OUR P LAN S~ -· I DIDN 'T AFFOLT~R 30 nice c lean 1973 FORD Ranger Pt cK up , overload 37,000 miles, $2 ,000 Lone Star boat and trailer with Merc ury eng In e . P hone 9<19 -3070 . 5225 WHEN t SAID UNCl-E PLATO'$ ILLNI!S5 CHIINGE$ I!VE'RYTHIN(5, I JUST MEANT WE COULDN'T HAVe A WI!DDING CELEBRAT ION· OR GO ON A HONI!YMOON ~ Slop In Or Call992-7537 8·1·15 cond1tion $14,BOO OWNER MOVING . DRAWER Dresser with mirror, new AS ca libre muzzle loader , electric logs with heater . Call 992 -7291 after 4 p m 9 4 tfc 16 FT BOAT and trailer . 50 h p Mercury motor, uoo. Mini ·blke Honda sso . very good condit1on . $250 1 ..44 acres land , T uppers Pla i ns water availab l e Call (614) 66 7 3333, Tuppers Plains , Ohio 9-4 -3tc Pomeroy , Ohio ~EAOY Oifice Building with 100 sq . or Cons 3,.4 ; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Wha1 ' s My Line 8; Black Prspec11ve on the N ews 20, News 10; Movie B·3o-Fay 3,4, 15, The Walton> B: People af the end of F latwoOd.s , Ohio ----- by Land Contract oo- Truth M i t e Saturday Preview 8; Even ing at Pops 33; Movie " The Good Earth " 10; Creative Facul1y 20 KUHL CAKE DECOR _..._....._.__ 9·30-BIIIy Graham Crusade B. Mov ie Cool Hand Luke" 13. 10 :00- BIIIy Graham Crusade 6: News 20; To Be An nounced 33. 9 oo:-TheMon t efuscos 3,4,15 , Eve l Knle11el. 6, Dyn -0 - deli.~o~ered $1B,500. Siegler & Monogram ~==~ H A NO T I TTERED SI G N S A ND PO STER S FREE EST IM ATES CALL M . C CRAWFORD , 99 2 7680 8·7-26tp 3 BEDRM h ouse wi th wall to wall c arpet, ce ntr al air . Phone 992 -7030 8 31 6tc SI X r oom house at 8<1 2 P earl St , Middleport , w we in sula t ed . paneled , n ew ce d •ngs , etc Phone 992 2022 8-27 7tc 191' ARROW Camper 997 5J6R 8 15 76!p OCCUPANCY 9 3 12tc N fi A R .I "Samson & Delilah" 13; Family at War 33. 1 3{}--Hollywood Squares 3; ,.4; Ohio ~olfery 6. ; New Price is Righi 8 . Evening Edit ion with Marlin Agronsky 10; Wild K lngdom 10. l(itchen State lns.pected Lt ce nsed B~ker and Decorator Homemade Noodles iiSO featured . N~otho~n I Ml ... ..,... _ _ _ _ _ lW for easy viewing II ,Television log . 7 Blown tnto Walls & Attics HOU SE a t 128 L au r el St , Pam ero y Fo r fur ther 1n for m at•o n , call 9V2 JB68 8 2<1 - l l!p w THUR.$DAV. SEPTEMB ER 4, 1975 Blown Insulation Services STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS p hon e LETTER TO HIS CRIPPLED FROM A GIRLS' iTING HER FREE ESTIMATES CA SH p a1d tor all makes an a mod els af mobile ho mes Phone a r ea cod e 61<1 423 '9 'i31 4 13 Iff H OUS E f o r sale in Rut la nd , S6 ,500 . Phone 992 5858 8·31 lfc Select yo ur 2 bedrm town house. Beautllul new apt c omplex . appliances fur nished , c ompletel y ca r peted , Rent $128 up 1n c lud 1ng util t tie s C all resident manager, Sam or Bec ky Longanacr e. 1 304 88 2·2567. If no answe r, call 1 l~i4J5 ::5 3SO<. If no answer. TWO elec , furniture , washer and dryer Phone 949 ·3655 9 <~ - 6tc TWO V1to clarinets, both l•ke new , $75 each Also , uprigh t P•ano , S15 . Phone 992 5769 9 3-3tc 6th and George St!S , New Haven , W Va IM (304 ) 882 -2188. Wanted -------- For Sale LAURELAND APARTMENT . -·--- ------- -------------------Mobile Homes for Sale REBEL.4d r automaltc t ra n sm ISS ton , p s , phone 992 2201 8-21 -6tp 4 ROOM S and bath apt 1n Rutland area Phone 992 5858 7 'l1 tfc MEDIATE ~------ - ----- 19 7 0 R AM I:i Lt ~ 28E D'RM- apartment , WILL DO babysitting in my '"F URNISHED adults only In Midd leport. home . Phone 742 -4863 Phone 992 -3874 8·31 Jtc 3 25- tfc WILL DO odd jobs, mOWing , hauling , painting or rooting COU NTRY Mobile Home Phone 992 7409. Pa rk , R t 33 , ten m lies nor-th of Pom eroy Laroe lots w1lh conc r ete patios, sidewllllks , PAINTING , carpen try work ru nn e rs and off street or tre e tri mm1ng, pa rk• ng Phone 992 7479 rea sonable rates Phone 99 2 12 3 1 tf c 71 87 or 992 -5673 . 9 J 41p PRIVATE meellng room for any organizat ion , phone 99 7 ::. 1\R PENTRY , flo o r•n g, 39 75 ce il•n g an d pa n eli ng Phone 3 11 tfc Q9? 775Q B 17 76 tc 2 BEDROOM furnished mobil e home No pets Call 992 7479 . . "R'E.MODELING , P lu mbin g. heat i ng and all types of 8·22 lfc general re pa 1r Work guaranteed :lo years ex 2 BED ROOM tra iler , extra perience Phone 992 1409 n •ce Phone 992 ·332 4 I 5 1-tf'r 8-26 -tfc 1969 PMC 12x5 2 mobile home inc luding two por c hes Call i 1 • ' A thought for ·, ~.,) day: , American nove~ f Scott Fitzgerald sllid, ' "!~~ real dark night of, the it is always thref:! · o'cloc in the r - L------------ -------------- j ' GROW N German Sh~j)herd n ear Che!S ier Boy 's pet Phone (6 14) 985 41 75 , Ke1th Ridenour 9 J 31p Yard Sale experience needed. Must have car. 1974 FOR D BRON CO ex ce ll ent con d tfi on Conta c t M1nd y Cus ter or ph one 992 3550 or 742 4286 9 4 2t c 1975 F IR EBIR D , a1r con d•l •oned . and othe r extras Phone ?42 59 43 9 3 oitc Lost 12 co..~J fi' I 1968 CHEVY P 1ckup, 307 with st andard transmiSS IOn . EJC ce ll en t conditiOn 43 .000 m iles Phone (1! 141 667 J652 or 667 3759 9 4 6tc - - For Rent 3.47 Per Hour Alfred Social Notes 1 ton , 14 It flatb ed with 190 rear end $325 Phone 742 6751 8 31 6tc REGISTERED English Sprm ger Spaniels , 11 week 7 RM end bath brick ho me, ol d pups , sh ots Phone 9.92 448 south sec ond, Mid 2639 dlepo rt Also , 7 rm end bat h 9 3 4t c ho me on R 1 33, l m ile IO/• " mile fro m grade sc hool and h ig h sc hool Al so , fur nished . 3 rooms an d ba lh , ground floor apt neer Pom eroy YARD Sa le o ff Rt. 7 nort h , at Br t dge . R e ferences Pom eroy C1ty llm t tS Thurs. requ ir ed Call alter 6 p m day , Fr 1d ay , and Saturdav. 992 7022 or 992 2050 . 9 am till 5 p .m . O ld dishes , 8 31 4tc l ots of n•c e c lothing and mise MtJBILt l'lome sp ace, 1 acre 9-3-3tc m country Wnte Box 613 , Pomeroy , Ohi o or ca ll ( 618 l YARD Sa l e , Thur sday , Frtday 524 5825 and Sat urda y , Sept 4, 5, and 8-29 18tc 6 f ro m 9 a m t ill 4 p m 1 m de fr o m Pom eroy on R t 2 BED RM m obile home , air 33 Watch l or s1gn condit iOning. Ra cine area 9 J Jtp Phone 99 2 5858 9 3-t fc YARD SA LE , 31 2 P ear l Sl , Middlepo r t. Thursday , TR A ILER spa ce for rent 1n F riday and Saturday , Sept Middleport Phon e 992 -543<1 . 4, 5 and 6 8-29 26 t c 9 2 5tc Help Wanted CORLINDA L DOERR , Address Unk no wn . · D ef e ndant No . 15873 A co mplamt for diVOr ce. c ustody of c h ildren , division of p rop ert y and other prop er re l1 el has bee n f i l ed agai ns t you You are r equired to an swer th e Com plam! W1 lh1 n twenty e1ght days aft er th e la st pub l •cation Larry Spence r Clerk of Co ur ts Me1gs Co unty . Ohi o ( 8 ) 14, 71 78 (9) A 11 18 6tc i9s21~.n ERN- A T iD N ALt-;:-uc~ TO GIVE AWAY Very n 1ce -- ------ -fe m ale Beag l e dog , 4 5 ---~ MAN 'S nn g lost a t Veterans months old Needs good Memor~al Hosp1tal home No hun t e rs need R eward Phone 247 27 84 app l y . Ca ll e11enlngs, 99 2 9-3 Jt c 5427 o r 992 -5910 . Meigs Humane Soc• ety 8 31- 6t c Help Wanted S.S. attendance on Aug . 31, was 38, the offering $21.06. Closing hymn " How Great Thou Art" by request of Ins Carr. Worship services were held at II , with the Rev . Meece and Duane Sydenstricker . Rev. Meece had Communion Services with assis tance from Sydenstricker and Charles Woode ; and scnpture reading and a short discourse by Sydenstricker. Mr. and Mrs . Sydenstricker sang two special numbers and Florence Spencer and Howard Fla nders sang "Because He Lives" and the latter led the audience in the singing of "He Touched Me." Attendance at this service was 24. - offering $14.25 pledges $175. This was a very meaningful! and happy day for Alfred Church as Iris Carr after many months of illness, was able to walk in for the S.S. hour with a little assistance and Rev. Meece, with a little assistance performed the rites of Holy Communion . Miracles do happen ! Alfred Church was also the scene I of the Northeast. Cluster Hymn Sing, Sat. evening, Aug , 30 with an attendance of 23 from North Bethel, &>uth Bethel; Tuppers Plains and Alfred, and visitors from Parkersburg HM·M? A RECEIPT OF PAYMENT FOR 16 TONS OF HAY- CAKE BAKING WANTED 9·2-1 mo - -- 1965 COMET, new , motor ana transmiss i on Phon~ 949 4935 9 4 3tc - - - ----- - - TO G I VE AWAY - Pupp ies to g i ve away to good home . Phone 94~ 2691 9 4 3tc Wanted To Buy By Ann B Wat son Deput y Clerk (9 ) 4 , " · 2tc '--- - A K C Ge r m a n S hepherd pupp ies. wormed and re adv to go, genl!e dlsposil •on and good blood line Phone 992 5623 9 4 3tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh10 , Me1gs County , Court of Common Room and Board Pleas , Probat e DI VISIOn ROOM A N D BOA RD for To the E xecutr •x of th e se ni o r c1t izens Low •n come estate , to such of the fo llowing 11.,.1ng ... ery n•ce Phone 992 as are residents o f the State of 3509 Oh10 , viz the surv1 \11 ng 8 24 761C spo use. the next of k 1n , the benef1C1ar.es under the will , and to th e attorney or at torneys representing any of the aforeme nt•oned persons .JLD t urn 1ture. 1ce boxes , Raym on d Day A rn old , bra ss beds , or c omp lete Deceased, Pomeroy, Oh 10 R house ho l ds Wr1te M D D 4, Sci p 10 Tow ns h ip, N o M i ll er, R l 4, Pomeroy , 21566 . Oh 10 Ca ll 99? 7760 You ar e her eby notlf •ed tha t 10 7 74 t he Inventory and Ap pralsement of the es tat e of th e aforementioned , dece as ed , late of sa1 d Co unty, was til ed in thi s Court Sa•d tn ... en tory and A ppr aiseme nt wi ll be fo r hearmg be for e th IS Co urt on the 18th da y of Se pt em b er , 1975, at 10 .00 o ' c lo ck AM Any person deSiring to f ile except 1ons thereto mu st f il e 5 th em at leas t f 1"'e days pri o r to the date set for h ear•ng Given und er my hand an d sea l of sa i d Co ur t. t h is 2nd da y of Se ptember 1975 Full or parttime. :no Manning D WebsterJudge POMEROY, OHIO Dan's Shoe Repair Mgr . & Mechanic 8-21 -lmo •3937 Clearance POM!p~~!~M.9!0R \ Notice TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Sofety Shoes Sy stems . • We also service Valkswagen s and other forergn cars . 8' Fl eetside mirrors . H duty sh ocks & sprtngs, stab bar, H d uty power brakes, 350 V 8 sld 3 speed tran s. , power steer mg. AM ra d to. rear step bumper, 2 tone f 1n1sh 5 L 7B tir es, foam seat, gauges. \URREBB! NOTICE OF APP OINTMEN T Jobbe1 In Muffler-T~ilprpes . Coolinc;~ HOW REAt7Eit5 U!:>El7 TO ENJO'I 5TOR'IE5. Middleport, 0. l18 N. 2nd Phone 992 -997J North 2nd Street Tune -Ups • Batter ies Shock Absorbers . Tires 1975 C-10 "12 TON RATES For Want Ad Serv1c e 5 cents per Wo rd one 1nserlion Mm1mum Cha rge S1 00 14 ·cen ts per word 1nree - consecull\le m scrt 1on s 76 c~nts pe r word six con Now arranre the drcled letten sec ul1\le 1nse r t10ns to form the 1urprise answer. u 25 Per Cenl OISCOUn ! On paid IU11e11ted by the above cartoon. ads and ads pa1d wilhm 10 days CARD OF THANKS & Ob•tuary 'li2 00 l or so w ord min 1m um ( ..\J'I•w~rt tomurrow) Each addi!10na t word 3c BLIND ADS J umbl~•: BOOTH QUAKE CLEAVE GA MB LE Add iti ona l 25c Charge per Ynlrrd•y'• fldverl 1semen t · An1wer~ 1/ol 1J1dof tlw lmn 1 I - A BULLET OFFICE HOUR S a 30 a m !o 5 00 p m Dally, a 30 a m 1o 12 00 Noon Sat urd ay D ecease d . · Sa~ S .~ , Case No . 21SU Estate of W1ll1am J Wood s, r· .-------------·-.---· proteCtive of possessmns today Otherwise . toss 1s llkoly lhrough carelessness. Don t leave th e car u nioclt Efd a t th e s hopp1ng cen ter VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sop1. 22) Though you may be ambtl lous tod~y.llttle ol value •s ap t to be ach•eved Y our goa ls are tar 10 0 fuzzy Get on lar g~t LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) Don< be too hasty about act 1ng on the r e b11 tt <.~l s AQUARIUS (Jan . 20·Feb 191 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) very SLISCeptd1 1e to be •ng p ressure d 1nt o agreo 1ng to tt"11 ng s or do1t 1g some th1 ng you know you ~ h ou ld n t t oda y Wa tc h out Yo ur ~ A.,Your ~Birthday Sept. 5, 1975 L•le ~ ~ qotnq to to~ke you ofl on an en t•r ely rtew d1rect•on Uu s c om•ng ye ar If you t ake you r 111 111RI SIP.pS CalJ IIOUSiy thereSa br1g hl l•ght at th e en d o 1 the tu nnel 1N~W!iPM'~H F..:NTt-:RPRlSt: ASS;•; 1 �I )· ' .I . ,, ··. 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 4, 1975 President welcomes home Secretary of State WASHINGTON ( UPJ) President Ford personally welcomed Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger home from the Middle East· Wednesday night, and both men today turned to the task of convincing Congress to send U.S. civilian technicians to monitor the in terim Egyptian&Israeli peace accord . Daylight seen in coal strike CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP! ) -Coal operators have agreed to an industry-union panel to hear the grievences of wildcatting southern West Virginia coa l miners, prompting United Mine Workers President Arnold . Miller to predict the 24-<iayold strike will end in a few days. About 20,000 miners in southern West Virginia, however, held steadfastly today to a demand for the right to strike without federal court intervention. There were scattered reporis of violence to keep miners from going back to their jobs. While no injuries were reported, some miners reporting for work Wednesday said sholgwt pellets were fired into their cars outside coal mines in southern counties. Strike leaders flooded the coalfields with new pamphlets urging the men not to relent because "the companies are vicious and will stop at nothing." As the strike approached the end of a full month, a fine · against the in ternat ional United Mine Workers union climbed to $1 million . U.S. District Judge K.K. Ha ll has threatened to let the fine rise to $1 .5 million with a daily increase of $100,000 each day the strike continues . In Washington Wednesday, Miller announced the union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, by mutual agreement, plan to set up a special panel to hear miners' complaints in .Charleston-based District 17, where the wildcat flared Aug . II. But Miller said the commission would not be activated until the illegal work stoppage ends, and he criticized forces who have kept it going in defiance of his and Hall's orders to return to work. Miners in half a dozen states who joined the walkout launched a back.- to-work trend after tl)e Labor Day holiday, but holdouts in southern West Virginia coalfields refused to call it quits. Egypt and Israel were to formally sign the agreeme nt today in Geneva. Ford and Kissinger scheduled an early mornin g meeting to brief Democratic and Republican lea ders of Congress on details of the accord. Later in the day Kissinger will brief the Senate Foreign RPlati ~"> n :e: Committee . In an unusual tribute , Ford went to nearby Andrews Air Force Base to welcome Kissinger back from his two weeks of shuttle diplomacy civilian technicians to man which led up to the interim . electronic sensing devices to accord . monitor compliance with the Before an applauding a udi- interim accord in the Sinai enc'e of officials Ford hailed desert. "! trus t that the Congress the agreeme nt as hPinf' ".-.f great Importance not on ly to will agree that this very th e parties involved but to the small conting ent will be a entire world." proper activity," he sa id ''America can be ve ry Wednesday night. Already, Ford appears to proud of its role of peacemaking, " he declared. have won wide support for the Ford needs the consent of plan among Republican and Congress to carry out a key Democrat ic congressional provision of the accord , the leaders, with the notable sending of up to 200 American Senate exception of Democratic leader Mike Mansfeld . He says the presence of U.S. civilians might draw the United States into any future Mideast war. But many membe rs of Congress want to hear more details, and final approval will depend on how they receive Kissinger's briefings. The Israeli parliament Wednesday approved the accord, 70 to 43 with seven abstentions, after nine hours of often healed debate. Under the accord, which Egypt and Israel had initialed Monday, Israel will withdraw from key territory in the Sinai in return for Egyptian concessions including a pledge against use of force and assurance that non-mil!tary Israeli cargoes can go through the Suez Canal. Kissinger stopped in several other Mideast countries on his way home to talk about the agreement. A senior official traveling with him said the accord got warm approval from Saudi Arabia's The Cu9tom Draperies and Bedspreads You've Wanted, At a Price You Can Afford Let us help you create that distinctive, decoratorstyle window trea ment you've always wanted. Take advantage of our 20% savings now being offered on beaut1ful custom draperies and bedspreads. Select from hundreds of fabrics, coiors and patterns custom-made to fit any window in your home. We make _t his offer for a limited time only. Our entire selection of custom draperies and bedspreads-custom styled, custom ser.viced, but not custom priced-now at an additional 20% savings. Please bring window sizes with you. Meigs Property Transfers I. •• ' .'1 .,..._ _ _ _ _ _ __ . .... DRIVER INJURED - Ernest E . Spencer, 22, Racine, driver of the semi outfit, above, was injured in an accident Thursday on Rt. 143, two a nd four tenths miles east of the Athens Countyline. The tractor-trailer owned by Carl Vanover of Syracuse as Katie Crow's camera proves, was demolished . See story, "School Bus," on Page 4. CO.{;APTAINS OF THE MEIGS MARAUDER football team introduced al Meigs meet the learn Thursday night at Marauder Stadiwn in Pomeroy, 1-r, Mike Magnotta, Coach 01arles Chancey, and Terry Qualls . See page 2. • enttne Devotee/ To The POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO JOHN BLAKE, CENTER FOR the Meigs Marauders, worked out Thursday evening following meet the team at Meigs Stadiwn in Pomeroy . See page 2. l11ten•.~t.~ of The Meigs-M11smr Areil FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1975 PRICE 15' • By MELANIE DEEDS DETROIT (UP!) - Mter seven minutes, Charles 4 ~Chuc1den O'Brien left the grand jury room, unsmiling and uncooperative. His lawyer said the burly, 41-year old O'Brien, who calls himself a foster son of James R. Hoffa, refused to answer questions Wednesday before a federal grand jury that is trying to learn how and why l?'fleroY· Syria's governinl! Ba 'ath party later denounced the accord as a "major setback for the progress of the Arab struggle." The senior U.S. official, who declined to be identified, said the United States ezpects the Soviet Union also to attack the accords. VOL. XXVII NO. 101 - - -- - indictment hit · MEIGS THEATRE Assad. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hoffa expecting the former Teamsters union boss disappeared. Attorney James W. Burdick said the grand jury was "fishing" in Teamsters union affairs wtder the guise of probing the Hoffa case. O'Brien reportedly is sure he will be indicted. O'Brien was described by federal investigators as a key figure in the case. He already has admitted he was in the same area at the same time Hoffa disappeared from outside a suburban Detroit restaurant July 30. O'Brien called it a coincidence. O'Brien also has admitted he was driving a car owned by the son of a reputed Mafia chieftain, Anthony William J . Harmon, L. Giacalone. When he left home Diane Harmon to Landon for the last time, Hoffa told Adkins, Sharon Adkins, Lot, his family he was going to Minersville. join Giacalone for lunch. Jack W. Crisp, Glenna The car, federal inCrisp to James Jackson vestigators said later, conCrisp, Aliena Rae Crisp, 1.03 tained traces of Hoffa's scent A. , Salem. and hair the same color as Charles A. Hilton, Cora Hoffa's . Hilton to Norman L. Lehew, Federal authorities refused Gertrude Lehew, 1 A., to say what questions were Lebanon. asked O'Brien. Gary W. Gater, Brenda Within an hour of his a~ Gater to Ellsworth J . Holden pearance, Hoffa's lawyer Jr., Ann Holden, Parcels, son, James P. Hoffa, charged Scipio. O'Brien with involvement in Alma Yowtg to Alfred E. the Hoffa disappearance. He Young I A., Salisbury. said O'Brien's refusal to take Danny L. Cremeans, a lie detector· test or answer Barbara Cremeans to James grand jury questions made it A. Cremeans, Bonnie M. "absolutely clear" that he was involved. Cremeans, 1.5 A., Orange. The Detroit Free Press said Louisa Webb to Wallace G. Haynes, Waunita G. Haynes, O'Brien told one of its 6,000 sq. ft., Letart. reporters that he is sure the Albert Goeglein, Ida Susan grand jury wlii indict him in GoegleintoAlvinRayTaylor, the case even thdugh u.s. Ruth Ann Taylor , 1 A., authoritiessaythegrandjury Chester. . is seeking information, not Ceona Kay Roach, Keith G. indictments. Aelker to Max 0 . Davis, "I can feel it in my bones," Arlene N. Davis, .21 A., .04 A., the newspaper · quoted Salisbury· O' Brien as saring. " In three Ruth Stace to William J. or four weeks those idiots Harman; Lot, Minersville. (the jurors) wlll come down Howard L . . Barber, Bar- with one of their rubber bafa J. Barber to Charles D. · stamp indictments and the Wilson, Iola M. Wilson, man indicted wili be one Parcel, Olive. Chuck O'Brien." Duane F. Stanley, Hazel K. Stanley, Denzle C. Stanley, Julia Stanley, Vivian Stanley, . Dale M. Stanley, Julia Stanley, . Harry Ross , TONIG,HT Geraldine Ross, Gladys THURS .. SEPT. 4 Welch, Gary Welch, Daniel NOT OPEN Stanley, Shirley Stanley, Arlene Williams, Kenneth D. · · Wiliiams · to Harold R . · Fri. thru Tuesday 'Dunham, Dorothea A. · Sept. S-9 Irwin Allen 's Dunham, Parcels, Scipio. THE .TOWERING " Willl8m R. Fetiy, Beverly INFERNO J. Fetty to G~ E. Michael, ( Technicolor•)• 1 Vlct,orla ' J . Michael, Lot, King Khalld, a more moderate endorsement from Jordan's King Hussein and a noncommittal •1 essment from Syrian President Hafez Miller In coalfields hoping to settle wildcat walkouts a subpoena on two key figures who have rallied thousands of men behind a " right-tost rike '' ·movement. In his first trip to the coal belt of southern West Virginia since the strike flared Aug . 11, Miller arranged a con·:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:.:::·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ierence at an undisclosed site ~~ with officials of the union's District 17, where the strike activity ha s been conBy United Press International centrated. The back-to-work trend SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - PRESIDJ',:NT FORD invaded Ronald Reagan country today and continued to orchestrate his that began after Labor Day favorite them : wtshackle American business and industry so ended Thursday. Pickets workers can take home "a paycheck instead of a raincheck." marched outside mines that Denouncing government regulation of industry as a "mulligan had reopened and shut them stew of rules and regulations .. . a nightmare of redtape and down again, increasing the number of idle miners from pajler-shuffiing;~· Ford urged California businessmen to help him "free the free enterprise system. 20,000 to 30,000 in one day. Making the first of two forays he hss scheduled this month Gwtfire broke out at the for the nation's most populous state, Ford addressed the Host SSE Mining Co., a stripping Breakfast, an annual clambake of California's top operation at Wharncliffe in businessmen. His speech kicked off a rigorous day in which he Mingo Cowtty . had meetings with Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. and top state " Our people were told to politicians and delivered a crime message to a joint session of move to a certain area and the Caiifornia legislature before flying back to Washington for were ushered arowtd at gun· a weekend of golf. point," an official of the firm said. " They even held the WASHINGTON SECRETARY OF STATE Henry office girl, who just happened Kissinger has received strong Senate support for swift along ." congressional authorization to use tJ. S. civilian technicians The official said strikers after promising Americans would be informed of all U. S. shot out tires on one vehicle, commitments in the Egyptian-Israeli accord. " The American disabled others and blasted people will know everything we are committed to," Kissinger radio equipment. told reporters after a three-hour meeting with Senate Foreign The strikers disarmed Relations Committee members and at least 18. Qther senators. miners who had returned to Kissinger said all documents would be given to the com- work, then forced one man to mittee Monday. The Senate Armed Services Committee has drive them down a hill below scheduled closed hearings on the accord Thursday . Kissinger the mining site and fled. made his promise offull disclosure after Senator Clifford Case , Sheriff's deputies were R-N .J., insisted all American commitments in the Sinai accord unable to rowtd up any he made public. "We could not say America is committed to anything that America does not know about," Case told reporters in the presence of Kissinger. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) United Mine Workers Preside nt Arnold Miller came to the coalfields today to try to settle a crippling month-old wildcat strike that has produced renewed violence. Strikers with sho tguns drove strip miners from their jobs at gunpoint Thursday. and federal marshals served INews . •. in B . .+. ,,, rze1 sj\1 sus~eca~~ther part of the :.:·>:.:> .>.>.:::.> ·:.>.:. ·.:. .:::,:,:,:::;:::;:;:;:::;:,:,:,:,:,.:,:,.:, :,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,:,:;:,:,:,.,:;:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:. southern coalfields, a sporting goods· store advertised a "strike sale" offf ll f · 20 ermg " per cent 0 on a guns with a UMW ca rd ." A work era t a Boo ne "" voun t y mine described another confrontation with pickets. " We got together and got our guns and waited ... Then they pulled, up just off company property . We all went together , had guns, shotgwts and highpowered rifles and hollered at them . "One got his gun and we shot in the air and they took off." Meanwhile, U.S. District C<Jurt Judge K.K . Hall lodged contempt of court charges against Skip Delano and Bruce Miller, two young miners who rallied thousands of workers under a "right to strike" banner in the wildcat strike. Delano, a Maryland native with one year's experience as a miner, and MiUer led a series of rallies in the work stoppage that one point idled up to 60,000 miners, or twothirds of the nation' s bitwninous coal work force. Hall said Delano and Miller continually violated his edict by "actively engaging" in a cam paign to ·prolong the strike which the judge earlier declared was illegal. ·.. ) Some production crews return Part of lhe production crews at Mines land 2 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. returned to work today. A spokesman at the coal company office said lhat a b In d de rm1n he be f te e I num r o >>· check Is e g rna e to .·.· workers who have returned to their jobs. !be walkout >·> began on Aug. 19 and continued Wlill Aug. 21 when / more workers did not report for work. Mine No. 3 did ) not reopen today. . :>> ··. i.· :.( .,.; { :::: :,,, ..., ·.·>.': { .. :::; { >:>:> :> :>:>:>:>:>:>:>:>>:>::>:>:>: ,, . . , . . , ... , . . , :>:>.:>:> ...>;>:>:>:>:>:>:;:;:,:,:;>::;:,:..;>,>,>.>:::>.:::>::::;:;::::>::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:::;:: Sudan coup I·s crushed CAIRO, Egypt IUP!) The Sudanese armed forces crushed an attempted coup against President Jaafar Nurneiry today and killed the coup leader, the Sudan News Agency said . The mastermind of the plot , CARS DAMAGED Two cars had minor damages and one driver was cited to mayor's cow-t as a result of an accident on East Main St., Pomeroy, at 7:05 a.m. Friday. Police said a car driven by William Snodgrass, 26, New Haven, pulling from the parking lot, s truck a car driven by Richard Garfield, 31, Pomeroy , who was attempting to pull onto the lot. Snodgrass was cited for failin g to yield . Lt . Col. Hassan Hussein Osman, had earlier gone on Omdurman radio to report the overthrow of Nwneiry and the dissolution of the government. But the coup he led together with a number of jwtior army officers ·Was crushed within two hours by units loyal to President Numeiry, the agency said . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair Sunday and Monday and a chance of showers Tuesday. Highs will be In the 70s and lower 80s and lows will be in the 50s. Imports topped 5th of market CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT has attacked "seditious rumor-mongers" in the Soviet Union and accused the Kremlin of "attempting to undermine the unity of the Arabs." The president angrily lashed out at the Soviet Union Thursday for boycotting the signing of the new Egyptian-Israeli peace agreement in Geneva. "I consider that the Soviet U~ion , by virtue of the stand it took today, was flagrantly instigating and attempting to undermine the unity of the Arabs," he said. He spoke in an hourlong address to a joint meeting of Egypt's parliament and only political party, the Arab Socialist Union. Sadat accused Soviet leaders of disrupting past American peace efforts by passing out "what they described as secret and public provisions" to Syrian and Palestinian officials. 41 The same seditious rumor-mongers are in action today delivering false memoranda, " he said. By CHARLES W. BELL DETROIT ( UPI ) Foreign car sales in August hit their highest levels of the year, accounting for more than one of every five new cars bought last month by Americans. Ford Motor Co., hoping to stem the foreign upswing, announced plans Thursday to produce a minicar for marketing in 1977. The strong foreign sales report coincided Thursday with figures from · the Big Four automakers that siiowed their own domestic sales in August at a five-year low. WASHINGTON- RAISING THE F1RST.{;LASS stamp .from 10 to 13 cents before Christmas will " infuriate and seriously inconvenience" postal patrons, a key congressional committee chairman has warned the Postal Service. The board of governors of the financially ailing Postal Service officially cleared another hurdle on the way to the I :kent firstclass stamp Thursday. Under the postal laws, Postmaster General Benjamin Bailar can follow· the governors' acceptance of a 10-cent permanent rate with a "temporary" increase of up to 30 per By LEONA~ CURRY cent after 90 days. But Chairman Jame~ Hanley of the House ·· WASHINGTON (UP!) postal service subcommittee said in a letter to Bailar that an Wholesale prices increased increase before Christmas " would create great and un- 0.8 per cent in August, but job necessary confusion among the millions of Americans whc gains by factory workers last mail holiday greetings." month held the unemployment rate at 8.4 per cent, COLUMBUS - THE OHIO .SUPREME COURT today the Labor Department said ruled that the hwtting of mourning doves in Ohio is legal. The today. court, in a &-1 vote, dismissed a request for a writ of prohibition The rise in the Wholesale pennan~ntly halting the seas'on that started Monday but was Price Index pushed the anstopped late Tuesday. nual rate to a near doubleThe Department of Natural Resources suspended the digit rate of 9.6 per cent. The season, the first in 67 years on the mourning dove, late index measures costs to bulk Tuesday after it received a temporary order issued Sunday by purchasers , which soon will Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank Celebrezze from his home be passed along to the conin Clevetarld. swner. The department said there LOUISVILLE;, KY. - OFFICIALS CALLED THE opening were 7.8miilion people unemday of the nation's largest new desegregation busing program ployed in August - unchanged l Continued on page Ju) .,. from July- while th~ total U.S. automakers already have written off the 1975 model year as a disaster and are promoting the ir 1976 models. The plans for a minicar challenge to the foreigner producers by Ford Motor Co . came in an announcement by Henry Ford II, marking his 58th birthday Thursday. Ford also predicted U.S. automakers would shake off their longest and deepest sales slump since the Depressio n of . t he 1930s, though he did not go as far as a colleague, President Lee lacocca, who said 1976 could become a boom year. A strong upswing, Ford said, depends on the national economic climate, help from Congress and a little bit of luck. He projected U.S. car sales of 9.1 million for 1976 compared · with his own project ion of 8.1 million for this year - th e worst level in 13 years. He said the "smaller and much lighter" car would go on sale early in 1977 and could get 40 miles a gallon on the highway . He did not mention it, but the car also would challenge the new General Motors Corp. minicar, the Chevette, which already is on the market. Jobless hold at 8.4·% ON SALE NOW HOME FURNISHING ANNEX 114 EAST MAIN STREET MAIN STORE, ANNE~ AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 8 PM ' . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I .. • 1 number of employed persons ticipation of a price increase rose by 250,000 following a and autoworkers benefited much bigger jump in the from improved sales at the previous month. A to 11 of end of the model year. 85.4 million persons had jobs . The 6.4 per cent rate in last month, the department . August compared to a 1975 pel!!< of 9.2 per cent last May. said. The department said The jobless rate for adult employment among factory males fell significantly from workers jumped by 200,000- 7 per cent to 6.6 per cent and the first such increase since the rate for adult women May, 1974, when auto dropped slightly from 7.9 per production picked up at the cent to 7.7 per cent. conclusion of the Arab oil Administration officials embargo. A total of 22.4 have said. inflation as million persons were em- reflected by a rise in the ployed in goods producing wholesale index was the most industries. serious impediment to a In August, steel mills were revival of national economic working over:time to meet heait)1 . inc rea sed or,der s m an' Foreign cars, paced by record performances by Datswt and Honda, captured 21.8 per cent of the American market in August. It was the best month of a good year for the )ntports . ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: BOMB KILLS LONDON (UP! ) - A bomb exploded In the ground floor lobby of the 311story Hilton hotel today, killing and maiming guests, shattering windows and doors, and blowing out a side of a restaurant. Scotland Yard said two persons died and eight were seriously Injured In the blast. Others suffered minOr injuries and shock. Army bomb experts using a new robot bomb handler were tackling a suspected second bomb. Four arraigned Four persons arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court House Judge J oh n C. Bacon Tuesday pleaded not g uilty . They were Doug Burns and Calvin Mayle, on charges of being involved in the Guessler Jewelry theft. and Bub Patterson and Gerald Hendricks charged with r ece ivin g stolen property . Trial date tias been set fur Sept. 24 at 9 a .m. '• Honors taken at state fair Five Meigs County 4-H a second year veleran of the members won honors at Ute State Fatr Style Revue. She modeled creamOhio Stale Fair. colored polyester gabardine Receiving "Outstanding of bibbed pants, topped by a the Day" for her refinished furniture was Mandie Rose, western-style matchins daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs . jacket. Dark brown top stitchery accented the jacket. John J . Rose of Bashan . Mandie, a member of the A dark brown knit top Bashan Bunch 4-H Club, completed the outfit. Barbara competed with the exhibited a bed she built from top sports clothes winners for discarded wooden spools used for storing wire. Her unique several other counties for the ideawonhertop honors in the hon or of being selected as one of the " Outstanding of the State Fair Decorama . Besides home furni sh ings, Day" in her category. Meigs County took double Mandie is interested in many o ther areas of home honors in the Food a nd economics. She plans to work Nutrition Show at the fair . toward a degree hi home Receving " Outstanding of the economics at Ohio State Day" for their breads University where s he will be projects were Debbie Birchfield and Julia Gheen. a freshman this tall. Debbie, daughter of Mrs. Barbara Douglas, daughter Rosella Birchfield of Route I, of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rutland, is a member of the Douglas of RFD. Coolville, Columbia Make-it 4-H Club . won ·•outstanding of the Day" honors for her sports This was her first year to compete in the Food and outfit in the State Fair Style Nutrition Show at the State Revue. Barbara , a member of the Sunbeams 4-H Club, is Fair. Julia Ghee n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Ca rl Gheen of Harrisonville is a member of the Harrisonville Girls 4-H Club. This was her second year to exhibit breads at the State Fair. In county competition this year, Julia shared reserve c hampion honors with Mary Mora for her breads project. Marcia Dillard, with her registered quarter horse , Emery 's Choice, placed first in the sta te in horsema nship fur 14 year oids. Marcia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard of Pomeroy, and a five-year member of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders, was se lected for state competition on the basis of her fine perDON NELSON formance at the Meigs County Fair . The 4-H members represe nting Meigs County at the State Fair were. Horse Show, Marcia Dillard and Robin Ritchie ; Decorama, Mandie Rose; Style Revue, Betsy Amsbary , Barbara Douglas, Niesel Duvall, Bonita Johnson, Mary Mora Camil le Swindell; Don E. Ne lson, Route 1, and Woodworking, Lester Jeffers. Middleport, an assistant vice Also, Food -and Nutrition preside nl , has been named Show, Debbie Birchfield, manager of the Pomeroy National Bank's new branch Teresa Carr , Carl Gheen , which will open for business Julia Gheen, Julie Johnson in Tuppers Plains on Monday . an d Tammie Starcher, and A 1967 graduate of Mid- Demonstrations, Sonia Carr. dleport Hi gh School, Ne lson Mary Colwell , Melanie attended Ohi o State Dillard, Sarah Goebel, fu! c hei Hunter and Sharon University for t hree years. Carr. He worked 22 months with a finan ce company in Athens and McArthur before ac· cepting emp loyme nt at the Pomeroy National Bank on March 1, 1972. The son of Mr . and Mrs. Denver H. Ne lson, MidA suit for money and two dleport, Nelson is treasurer of the Meigs Jaycees and divorce actions have been secretary -t reasurer of the filed in Meigs County ComOhio River Valley Bird Dog mon Pleas Court. Sharon L. Trout, WilkesAssn. He ha s completed several American Institute of ville, asks $50,000 from Banking courses at Parkers- Charl es Reitmire, Rt. 1, burg and graduated from the Pomeroy, for injuries she Ohio School of Banking at received as a result of a car Athens . Hi s hobbies are accident that occurred on hunting, golf, basketball and Pomeroy's West Main St., Sept . 5, 1973. bowling. Filing for divorce, each Ne lson is married to the charging gross neglect of former Maurisha Durs t. daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs . duty and extreme cruelty, Maurice Durst of Pomeroy. were Willie Gri[\les, MidMr. and Mrs . Nelson ' have dleport, against Dugan two children, Jeffrey Todd, 6, Grimes, Jr., Athens, and and MaW'isa Dawn ~ 2 1 ~ . The David Wooten, Albany, family attends the Bradbury against Christina Wooten , Buchtel. · Church of Christ . Don Nelson manager of new branch $50,000 asked in money suit ' � 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 4, 1975 carpenter michael