https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa6975634702482d44bf58410f7e2988.pdf e3dcd14857cb1b3cfb43128d021be10a PDF Text Text . ' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Momll!y, Sept. 8, 1975 Junior Miss rules set Rules For the 1976 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program hav e been arl nounced by the program c ommiltee of t he Meigs County Jaycees. The ruJes are: Contestant must be single and never have been married , divorced or h<-Jd marriage annulled . ~~ Contestant must be u bona fide high school scn i<•r and s hall nut graduate prior lu May 1, 1976. Contestant's age on March 1, 1976, shall 11ot be less than 16 or more than If! years of age prior to May :il, 1976 Co ntes ta n t must be llf good c haracte r and pus st'SS pui st:. personality, in le lli genn·, charm. attractive11css. and guud grooming. Co ntestant must fJOsse ss a nd display a talent. This · talent may take the form uf sin ging. d<o~nci n g, playing a mu s i ca l instrument, dramatic reading , art display. dress designing, ur she may give Cl ta lk on a subject of h~r choic e. It is expre!3sly understoud thoJt should any contestant's talent routine at the Suuthee~st Ohio finals exceed three and oneha lf ( 3 1·: !) minu tes, such co ntestant will be disqualified fr om rece i ving any poin ts in t he c r eative ancl performing arts categ or y. No cuhtestaut sha ll be denied the r ight to parti cipate MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SEPT. 9 Irwin Allen 's THE TOWERING INFERNO ( Technicolor l Sherman Blessing died Sunday I.ETAK'l', W. Va . Sher man Blessin g, 89, Letar t, contest be l ·au se uf race, creed or eul or . died Sunday at the residence Cun lestant must be a bon<J or Charles Thomas of Letar t. fide resident uf the State of He was a retired farmer . Ohi o. Funeral se rvices will be held Contestant must recognize at 1:30 p. HI . Tuesday rrom !.he F oglesong Funeral Home, the ex istence of a supreme Mason, and burial will follow being . All .Junior Miss conte s tan ts a r c judged on the in th e Boards Cemetery. Fr . George Werrick in char ge. followin!-: ca l.cguries: sc hulastic achievement. 15 Call ing hour s at the funeral hurnt.' wi ll bt.' fr om 7 tu 9 p . m. Judges; conper c ent; today . Horn in November , :15 percent. fr n•nLT, 1885, he wa s a sun of the late (·n·at i vc and perform in ~ <.~rts, 20 percent; poise and ap- Thomas a nd Lucy Raybw·n Blessi 1• ~- He is survived by . ' pear ann • r evenmg guw n l . I .> percent. and yuuth fitn ess. 15 percent . l11fon:Lal iun ca r1 l>e obin lhc local , state ur natiun;.tl Services set l ~ti n cd by writin g Southeas t Oh io .Juniur" Miss Prugr<o~m. P. 0 . Bux 101. Pomeruy. Ohi o ·157ti9 . Reports given on children at Guiding Hand Tht• l'<mun ittec fur the :Yh·n tal ly Retarded m e t T1Lur s dc1y night a t the Me igs ( 'oun ty eour tho usc to hear re ports on the Meigs CoWl ty c hildn!n n ow attendi ng t!H:.' Cuiding Hantl School i n (;allia County. Reporting we re Mrs. Kate Jarrell , a teacher at the Guidin g Hand School; Manning Webster. president of the Meigs Cu un ty Buctrd of Mcnl.t.tl Hel.ardatiun 169. an d several of the parents who desc nbed !h e ir ch ildl'en 's reaction lu the program of fered . It was deci ded thal th e committee will continue to meel on the firs t Thursday or each munth to hea r reports on the progress being made by Mei gs Cou n ty toward providing fur the education of the Meigs County retard ed children and adults . for Tuesday Fun era l services w111 be hel d 11::!0 a. m. Tuesday at ltutlierrurd-Corbin Chapel, 515 Hi gh Street, Worthington, fur Marjorie Ann Overturf, Columbus, who was killed in an automobi le accident in Columb us Saturday . Burial will be in Riverview Ce metery , Middleport . Graveside serv ices are sc heduled ror 3 o. m. friends may call at the fwwral home between 7 and 9 this evening. Mrs. Overturf, 33, is survived by her husband, Paul; a daugh~r , Melodie Ann, Columbus; her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Henry J. Henneke ;: paternal grandmother, Doris M. Henneke ; maternal grandmother, Mary J . Doyle; brothers William Louis Henneke and John Henry He nneke, all or Columbus, a nd two sisters, Mrs . Walter S. I Barbara) Bower, F'redericktuwn, Pa. ; Mrs. Paul (Christina) Suhajda, Law rence, Kan . A son, Paul Jr., died April 2, 1974. She was employed by the J . C. Penny Distribution Cen~r, Columbus. lfjreat From a Great American Bank twu brothers , Park Blessing, £udid. Ohio, a nd Charles Cyri l Blessing , Cleve land Heigh ts . SEATILE, WasiL I UPI) Coach Forrest Gregg said before the game that Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS the Cleveland offensive unit Charles McGraver, jurt wasn 't ready to play Rutland; Lov ie Watson, Sunday. So he substituted for Albany; Sandra Hill , Wilkes- most of the First team and the reserves knocked off ville. SAT U R D A V D I Spreviously unbeaten New CHARGF: S Martha York 24-20. Rcpp, Alicia Sc hul e r , Gregg said Browns Raymund Hartley , Beverly quarterbback Mike Phipps Dowell, Gregory CundiFf. "seemed to be the only one on Robert Rawlings, Ruth oFFense ready Ill play" but Wils on, Shelpa Gorad ia , even he was yanked . Chester Mundry , Eric Knotts , "That New York defensive Ralph Carl, freda Martin , line as all over Mike," said Judy McNickel, Paul Simon. Gregg. "Phipps co uldn 't raise hi s arm without SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Donald Pooler, Pomeroy ; somebody hitting him . So I decided to put in a new unit. Donna Wel ch, Coolv ill e; Samuel Rairden, Long They were kids with a Jot of Bottom; Clara Radford, ,• desire. Syracuse; Ruby Kin g , "Everybody came out but Pomeroy; Ca rl Hubbard, the wide receivers- Reggie Syracuse: Lula Bass, · Rucker and Steve Holden, " Syracuse; Joey Pridemore, said Gregg. "( Hugh) Me Middleport ; Sheryl Little, Kinnis and Larry Poole went Pomeroy; Nancy Baker, into the backfield for Billy Pomeroy; Alberta Schuler. Pritchett and Greg Pruitt. Rutland. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES HEAD CORRECTED T.errence Curlin, J ames Barton , Arnold Bush . The lull! I or a Fund drive For Lonnie Lemaster, Route 2, Pomeroy , six·year-old brain Holzer Medical Center surgery patien t, ha s reached (Births, Sept. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo $1,362 .09 . A headline in Burris, son, Gallipolis ; Mr . Sunday's edition reported the and Mrs . Raymond Lieving , total at $3,362. daughter, Bidwell. (Sept. 6) DIVORCE ASKED Mr. arid Mrs . Richard Charging gross neglect or Kingery, daughter , Vinton . duty and extre111e cruelty, (Sept. 7) Charles Norman CurFman , Mr . and Mrs. Carl Coffey, Route I, Racine, has riled suit daugh~r , Jackson ; Mr. and ror divorce from Irene CurfMrs . Phillip !son, daughter , man , Gallipolis, in the Meigs Point Pleasant, W. Va. ; Mr. Cuun ly Common Pleas Court. and Mrs . Charles Penick, Other entries include actions son, Gallipolis. ror support of children under the States' Reciprocal Agreement riled by Linda VISITS HERE fay Dinguss, Hurricane, W. SYRACUSE - William Va., against Lanny Gordon Hayden , Indianapolis, was a Dinguss, Route I, Dexter, and weekend visitor or Alice and Sharon Gail Albright, MidGeorge freel an d or dleport, against John Randy Syracuse. Albright, Mason , W.Va. , and a judgment giving the J . B. Plumbing Supply Co. the right to collect $899.32 in its suit ror money against the All Weather Roofing Co. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport emergency squad was called to Apt. 102, Riverside Apts. at 4:39p.m. Saturday for Susie Edwards who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PTA TO MEET The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will meet at 7:30 this evening at the school. Now is the time to do that painting chore you've been putting off. Check with the " FR I ENOL Y ONES" for Work · Free PAINT and brighten up any room in A fire of linde~rmined origi n at 9 p.m . Sunday caused severe damage to a car driven by John P . Barry, 19 of Patriot. The GalliaM~igs Post State Highway Patrol investigated. A deer was killed at 8:10 p.ln . Sunday on Rt. 33, two and three tenths mile s north of Rt. 7 in Meigs County. The patrol reported the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Martha E. Lyons, 21, or Shade. There was moderate damage. Browns "to wm Hospital News there are 270,568,93.5 stars in the universe, and he'tt believe you . Put up a "fresh paint" sign and he'll have to check it for himself". Auto damaged by fire Subs pepped up BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at the school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. SALE SET The Freewill Baptist Church will hold a yard sale From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Doyle Hudson residence on Route 124, one half mile east or the Rutland Village limits. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new piano for the church. "The young people wanted to gel the job done," said Gregg. "You could see it in their !aces. " I was worried about this one after the pregame meal," said Gregg. "You can tell who's inspired, who's ready. I hadn't felt good about he approach or some people. "You could see it in their fa ces and hear it in their talk " ·he said. " There was a lack of mental preparation . Gregg said that quarterback Brian Sipe went with exactly the same game plan I Continued From page I) that Phipps had been using . "We just weren 't getting without a cutback in henefits the execution in the First as now required. quarter," sa id Gregg. They cited the current But, he added, " Phipps will budget deficit of nearly $60 start the next game." billion and predictions it will Sipe completed 15 of 18 hi• $80 billion or more . The passes for 143 yards and one p1 'ram envisions a touchdmm after entering the bao" nced budget "in no more game with the Browns than three years." trailing 10-<l. The proposal on health Me Kinnis led the rushing insurance sets a broad goal of attack witth 98 yards for a 5.2 protection for the elderly yard per carry average . from "catastrophic" illness The Cleveland scoring without details as to how it came on a three-yard touch- would he achieved. down run by Poole, a one Other provisions of the yard plunge by McKinnis a 7 program include reForming yard pass from Sipe to rookie the food stamp program, Greg Parris and a 34-yard- maintaining "a strong field goal by Don Cockroft. national defense," strengthening laws to stop the NFL Exhibition Standings flow of illegal aliens inlll the United Press International country and improving the American Conference lax system. East w I I pel pf pa House Miami NY Jels 4 1 0 .800 75 57 4 1 0 .BOO 105 93 Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 115 119 New England 3 2 0 .600 111 103 Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 J9 68 Central w II pel pf pa Houston 2 2 0 X·Pitts 3 3 0 Cincinnati 3 3 0 Cleveland· 2 3 0 West .500 72 64 .500 liB 102 .500 119 106 .400 S5 100 w I I pet. pf pa Oakland 5 0 0 1.000 151 69 Denver 2 3 0 .400 91 112 Kansas Ci ly 2 1 0 .400 90 74 San Di ego I 4 o .200 60 91 Nationa I Conference East w I I pet pf pa NY Giants 4 I 0 800 110 3 2 0 .600 77 Wash . 3 3 0 .500 132 3 2 0 .600 63 St. Louis Dalla s 1 ' 0 .200 77 Central w II pet pf Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 66 Chicago 2 3 o .400 55 Minn 2 3 0 .400 67 Detroi t l 4 0 .200 69 Phil a 72 93 112 46 121 pa 93 60 89 134 4 I 0 .BOO llB 50 Atlanta 2 3 o .400 60 71 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 B1 81 San 1 ra n 2 3 0 .400 95 B7 x -inctudes College All -Star result Saturday's Results Buffalo 16 Atlanta 14 Miami 21 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 22 Detroit 14 Kansas City Jl Green Bay 3 St. Louis 13 Minnesota 6 Los Agn. 35 Phila 0 Pittsburgh 24 New Orleans 13 Sunday's Results New Eng land 31 Dan Diego 24 San Francisco 44 Denver 10 Cleveland 24 NY Giants 20 NY Jets 35 Washington 31 Monday's Games Balt imore at Houston R SMITH PROMOTED Berlin, Germany Frederick J. Smith Jr., 2Q, whose father lives at 565 N. Front St., Middleport, has promoied to Army specialist five 'While serving with the Berlin Brigade here. Spec. Smith received the promotion through the Army's "Stripes for Skills program. ASK TOWED Francis Raymond Andrews, 30, Long Bottom, and Nguyen Thi Tam, 31, Long Bottom. 1776: The words heard 'round the world. We've already a nn ounced our independence . On July 2nd , our Continental Congress adopted a reso lution "that these United Colonies a re, and of right ought to be, free and independent States." That announcem.ent, says John Adams, will make July 2nd the most memorable day in our history. But it's not until two days la ter that we officially explain th e rea~ons for our independence, in the July 4th Declaration we'll always celebrate.Our Declaration of Independence makes America unique. Never before has a nation actually written down reasons why it became a separate state. Our words stir the world. And even inspire other peoples to defend their rights against tyrannical leaders. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence Fmm Rexsteel The deep·seating, long·tasting comfort of Flexsteet 's fine furniture starts with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life. Flexsteet craftsmen insist on materials of the finest quality to match their skitted workmanship. Frames are of top quality ~ kiln - dried hardwood, doubledowelled and corner blocked for extra· strength and stability. The beautifu l UP· holstery of Flexsteet furniture is the result of expert attention to detail, deft handling of the fine Flexsteet fabrics, and skillful tailoring. LIFETIME ,GUARANTEED SPRING CONSTRUCTIO~ The Tweed Take-Over 40,000.00 Maximum InsuranCe for [ac~ Qepositor 1 BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' game of textures and you come out the winner with very special sporllooksl Bulky, cable-stitch cardigan, roll-sleeved and shawl-collared, acrylic knit. S-M-L. Kicky front-pleat skirt, poly/silk double knit. 5/6-15/16. Both Black/White tweed. Long sleeve polyknit shirt, Silver Grey. 5/6-15/16. All machine wash/dry. - · ·--7 ~..;-/ -:;::::: ~ Chloi-ine fear quieted today GALI,IPOUS FERRY, W. Va. ( UP!) - Hundreds of toWIIllpeople were forced Ill spend the night in make-flhilt quarters after being evacuated from their homes when clouds of chlorine gas from a nearby plant pervaded the atmosphere. By 7 a.m. today, however, roadblocks were dismantled and residents began streaming back io their homes following a restless night at elementary schools, youth centers or the National Guard Armory. "Everything's back Ill normal, " reported Mrs. Adalee Hart, office deputy in the Mason County Sheriff's headquarters. The chlorine gas leaked from the Stauffer Chemical Co. following a fire late Monday night, but a company spokesman said there·was no explosl\m as earlier reports indicated. Cause of the fire and seeping gas was under investigation. There were oo damage reports. stauffer sald there were oo Injuries at the plant and the only individual needing hospital care from exposure to the chlorine gas was Bob Casey of Gallipolis who was treated for skin and eye irritation. Plant officials said the poisonous gas mostly cai!Bed discomfort and no danger existed after it dissipates. The evacuation of nearly 1,500 persons, ac~'Ompllshed in a street-by...treet alann spread by state troopers and sheriff's deputies, was precautionary, officials said. Shortly after the gas began leaking Into the atmosphere, hospitals and other law enforcement agenices in nearby lllwns were placed on alert. Junior Sportswear Second Floor Clear antt COLI, wuJgnt, lows 'in the 40s. Cloudy Wednesday, highs in the upper 60s to the low 70s . Probability of rain near zero today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. POMEROY I . .. . ··.~ ·' ' . '' .. CHLORINE GAS - This fearsome cloud of chlorine gas escaping !'rom the Stauffer Chemical Co. plant at Gallipolis Ferry, W. V• . had thousands of trkounty residents frightened Monday night and Tuesday morning . The seepage of gas followed a fire in which no one was injured and which had been brought quickly under control. This time exposure was taken at night by Rohert Wingett, puhHsher-<>ditor of the Poin1 Pleasant Register. VOL. XXVII NO. I03 Now You Know entine '· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United PreoslnternaUonal CLEVELAND - PERSONS WHO HAD uay treatments for such ailments as acne, ringworm, tonsl,l!tis and enlarged thymus glands between 1930 ant\1960 were advised Monday by the Cleveland Academy of Medicine to contact their doctors. The academy said such x-ray treabnents of the hea(l and neck have been linked to thyroid cancer. A past president of the academy and t~ .qevetan.d . R'\(llolot!ical Society, Dr. Theodore Castele, said the'treatni.dii:S were.lhought Ill be safe at lite time they were administered. He said the treatments were stopped about 15 years ago and the academy's warning does not include ' 'norm.i.l x'ray pictures or radioactive iodine ~." HONG KONG- ACI'OR MICKEY ROONEY said today he has "found tge girl of my dreams" and will make her his eighth wife\ialer this year, Rooney, in Hong Kong Ill begin work on a new film, said his bride-to-be was Jan Chamberlain, a 25-y~l!t,-old American singer~omposer who doesn't believe in marriage. "At long last I've found the girl of my dreams," Rooney said as he relaxed in his hotel suite with Miss Chamberlain. "I've got a bad case of the flu, but love can conquer anything." Rooney will be 53 on Sept. 23. "!don't believe In marriage myself, because it wrecks a good relationship between people who truly love each other," said Miss Chamberlain. "But Mickey J?elieves so much in the institution of marriage -and I can't disappoint him." BOSTON- CITY OFFICIA!.S SAY they are pleased with the opening of the second year of court-{)rdered busing despite a rock-throwing battle with police, a firebombing, two injuries, a fire at President John Kennedy's birthplace, and 40 per cent school absenteeism. "The opening day of school this year was better than last year and better than a lot of people expected," Peter Meade, an aide to Mayor Kevin White, said Monday. LOUISVILLE, KY.- LOUISVILLE EXPERIENCED its first calm night Monday since a massive couri-{)rdered busing plan went into effect last week, but officials said strict security will continue. There were no major incidents reported at the 165 schools Involved in the desegregation plan at the beginning of the first full week of classes for 22,600 chlldren who are being bused away from their neighborhood schools. Class attendance increased, although antibusing forces called for a boycott to continue. NEW YORK CITY'S 60,000 TEACHERS WENT on strike against the nation's largest publ.(c school ~ystem tqday, forciJ)g up to 1.1 million more chlldren to do without normal classroom instruction. The New York strike, a continuing Chicago wallrout and snialler strikes in nine other states left more than two million students to enjoy extended vacations or sit In cold or half-empty classrooms. San Francisco also faced a strike threat. Their contract expired at 12:01 a.m. EDT today and New York teachers voted overwhelmingly to strike Ill protest layoffs, increased class sizes and a longer work week. • HONG KONG- PRINCE NOROOOM Sihanouk ended five and a haH years of exile and made a triumphant return Ill Cambodia today, the Phnom Penh radio announced. The radio, monitored In Bangkok, said Sihanouk and members of the new administration arrived at Phnom Penh airport at 1 p.m. from Peking, where the prince pledged_ to help build a ''people's democrac;y" In his native land. ., The fir s t automobile race in the United States , on Thanksg iving Day, 1895 , between Chi cago and Waukegan, Ill., was won with an average s peed of 7V.! miles Devoted 'l'u The lllfere.~t~ of The Meigs-M11s1m Area UTl'LE ROCK, ARK. -REP. WILBUR MIIUl, D-Ark., wbo lost the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, has been expelled from the Masons, ac· cording Ill a Jack Anderson column to be published today. The expulsion came after Mills' Aug. 22 trial of at Lodge 874 In his hometown of K,ensett. Arkansas Masonic Grand Master J . Lee Overstreet of ·Texa~kana declined Ill confirm or deny Anderson's report. Mills' Masonic trial reportedly gr~ out of the so-ca)l~ Tidal Basin incident when Mills was observed bleeding ll!ld l!Ppare!ltly intoxicated emerging from his ca~ moments after a woman leape<. into the basin in Washington. IN "Everybody got the heck out of here," one deputy said. " That stuff just keeps rolling and rolling, up and up, and it's moving up the river." Cross-river Gallipolis warned its populace Ill shut off air conditioners, stay off the streets, and keep windows closed all night. Some were evacuated inlll rural areas of the county away from the river. Later~ authorities said the chemicals would only bother persons with critical respiratory ailments. Police spread an alarm throughout this sparselypopulated lllwn, and later kept roving patrols to guard homes, many of which were left open or unlocked by the frightened owners. About 100 persons huddled nervously on the lot of a service station a few miles out of town (Conllnue<t on page 10) Weather cambodian ELBERFELDS Pomeroy, Ohio Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Densil Byer, Leon; James Light, Mason; Denver Bates, Gallipolis; Thomas Hunt, Thurman; Willard Laudermilt, Jr., Mason; Denise Sowards, Henderson; lnhn Harmon, Point .•!easant; Beulah Oliver, Point Pleasant; Otis Randolph , Leon; Eva Bartrum, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Lillian Long, Gallipolis Ferry; Robin Gainer, Point Pleasant. New Citizen, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pollock, Gallipolis. ~YfJOJt---Vickysporl plays the going hy p t> rmi ~s 10n o f THE BF 'ITMANN ARCH IVI Werry hits targets for two TDs Meet the Team Day was a success for the Warriors Saturday afternoon when they defeated the 71Jers from Washington County, 14-8, in the Middleport stadium. The Warriors struck early in the second quarter on a seven yard TD pass from quarterback Bob Werry to Chip li;lggerty. Then picking Items stolen up the momentum from an interception, the Warriors from iverby marched 65 yards, capping Gallipolis city police the drive with another pass Saturday investigated a from Werry, this time to breaking and entering at the Bruce Harris, for II yards french Art Colony located at and a TO. Paul Aikman Riverby on first Ave . kicked the PAT on both to Someone apparently used a lead 14-0 at the half. skelton key to open the rear Midway in the fourth door . period, the 71Hors staged a 70 Missing was a pair of yard drive to paydirt. A two electric hedge trimmers, 100 point conversion failed twice foot extension cord, a tool but two face mask penalties box, hand tools, a hand drill · allowed them a third and and several shovels. The successful attempt. The intruder also entered the 76'ers' bid for another score bathroom and wrote over the ended with a fwnble with 17 wail!. seconds remaining in the In another complaint, Mrs. contest. Bobbi Roach, 215¥.. Second Score by Quarters Ave., repor~d the theft of two Warriors 0 14 0 0-14 paintings from her home . 76'ers 0 0 0 0- 8 West wttpclpfpa Los Angeles The first of two Saturday accidents occurred at ! p.m . on Mill Creek Rd. six tenths of a mile south of Georges Creek where cars driven by Delores Young Donnell, 18, Rl. 1 Gallipolis, and Karen Bate;, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, collided. There was moderate damage . Mrs. Bates complained ur injuries but was not treated . Otto A: Marcinko, 26, or Reedsville, was cited for Failure to stop within the assured c lear distance Following an accident at 2: 30 p .m . Saturday on Rt . 7, four ~nths or a mile north or Rt. 35. The patrol said an auto driven by John T. Scherer II, 18 Point Pleasant, attempted to' turn leFt and his car was struck in the rear by the Marcinko vehicle . John T. Scherer, 44, a passenger in the Scherer car was slightly injured. ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!)- With two key figures in the miners' month-long wlldcat strike behind bars today, only a few diehards remained off their jobs as thousands of miners returned Ill the pits to reswne coal production. "We have a few diehards ," Ab use per hour . reported secretary-treasurer Dennis Scarford of the United Mine Workers District 31 in Fairmont. " But we have just practically everybody worklng in our district. ' 1 Scarford said only about 400 of the 10,000 men employed ln his district of northern Wes t Vir~inia remained off the job lllday. He pinpointed the idle mines as the Williams operation of Consolidation Coal Co. and the Barricksville mine of the Eastern Associated Coal Corp. Canso! offlclala reported a bOmb scare at its Christopher Division near Morgantown must he stopped The Meigs County rural solid waste collection system could be . discontinued if abuses .of it continue, the board of county commissioners warned today. The commissioners offered the following (strong ) suggestions for operation of the system: - Materials such as stoves, refrigerators and scrap lwnber shall not be deposited at the collection box sites. - No materials are to be deposited on the ground surrounding the boxes. Plastic bags are recommended for containing the refuse placed into the boxes. - Commercial solid waste collectors are to transport their loads directly to the sanitary landfill and not use the boxes. The boxes are designed and placed for rural domestic solid was te collection . - Under no circumstances are contents or the boxes to be set afire. COMMISSIONERS indicated they are pleased with the general operation of the . rural solid was~ collec ti on system but are concerned that a few pers ons are misusing the system, thus crea ting problems ror the Women pi·cket ££ O • ce majority or rural residents. The commissioners remind everyo ne that this system with e quipment runded largely froni federal funds as a demonstration, could be terminated ir the box sites a re continued to be littered with large objects that the sys tem is not designed for , and waste is scattered about the boxes on the ground. The months or September, October, November and D€cember will be used to determine ir the abuses or the sys tem are corfected. Also Tuesday the commi ss ione rs endorsed an 1Continued on page 10) PRICE 15' late Monday emptied the mines of its hoot-{) WI shift, but said the men returned to work for the 8 o'clock shift today . "In essence, they're all hack and in most cases it's a good turnout," said Consol's public relations supervisor Rayburn Fraley. The massive turnouts for work followed the jailing Monday of Lewis "Skip" Delano and Bruce Miller, leaders of the "right Ill strike" cause which ignited the walkout. U.S. District Judge K.K. Hall ordered them behind bars after calling them a "danger" to the coal industry and the union. ''I really am nopeful that you will recognize that you are, in a sense, fighting against the courts of the United States," Hall declared. "If there are no courts, there are no laws. If there are no laws, there is no government. " I don't want to keep you in jail, but for the safety of the coal industry and the miners themselves, you have to either he phced in prison or quit what you're doing. " In Washington , a UMW spokesman said the strike was over . "The men are returning to work and only a few diehard holdouts remain," he added. At Beckley, the union's District 29 said all of its men were back on the job for the Monday afternoon shirt, but four large mines of Consolidation Coal Co . in northern West Virginia remained closed after UMW locals voted to slay out in sympathy with southern miners. One or the Canso! mines was Robinson Run , the state's largest coal producer. Hall told the men Ill pay $500 fines Ill the Kanawha Coal Operators Association , whose southern West Virginia mines felt the brunt o! the illegal work stoppage. Miller and Delano were sentenced to 179 days in jail, but Hall indicated the terms would end if they purged themselves of strike activities. Before making hi s decision, Hall became encircled in a controversy over the use of news reporters as witnesses in the Miller-Delano hearing when Charleston Gazette newsmen Andy Gallagher and Rick Steelhammer reFused to testify, saying the court was putting them on one side of a public issue. They were jailed six hours, then released with instructio ns to either appeal the contempt charge in 10 days, or purge themselves in seven. Logan County miner Sim Howze, a UMW local official who was jailed six days in the strlke's infancy, warned his IContinu ea on page 10) ·-- 1 Wives of coal miners who have been on strik~ in Meigs County picketed the Meigs County Welfare office in Middleport Monday in their efforts Ill secure food stamps. The picketing was in~rrupled in the early afternoon when the wives were informed that a stale welfare official had been contacted and told local workers that the miners should receive food stamps for one month's time, a spokeswoman of the wives said. The amount they .will pay for the food stamps will be based upon the income of each miner and his family living expenses as provided in State and Federal regulations. The spokeswoman ror the wives said the group has been assured that welfare workers will work overtime in getting the food stamps issued to the miners' wives . However, she added, that the picketing will be ~eswned early 'F riday morning if the wives have heard nothin g from the · welfare office by that time . NEW RULES VOTED WASHINGTON - The International executive board of the United Mine Workers Union voted 22-2 Monday 1o Impose new rulea, glvlng lt more power to clamp down on unauthorlzled work stoppages. The action came as a month-long wildcat strike the Idled as many as 60,000 miners was ending in many coal producing stales. FIRST PLACE HORSEMEN - Bill Cole, a law student at Cleveland state, is pictured with Jet Reed, 11)-year-{)ld gelding which took first place in the Appaloosa Pleasure Horse Show at the recent Ohio State Fair. Owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains, Jet Reed won a sllver tray, rosette and $500 cash. Jet Reed also lllok se'cond in the Senior Appaloosa Pleasure HQrse Show . .COnformation of the animals was a part of the competition as was performance of the horse and rider in the ring. Cole goes Wednesday Ill Columbus compete in the Ohio Western Horse Show Assn . fall roundup , then vacation in Cape Cod for a week befor~ returning Ill Meigs Count y fo r the fa!~ roundup of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn . the weekend of SP pl. W-21. · HORSEMANSHIP WINNER - Gene Cole, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eugene Cole, Tuppers Plains, came home from the Ohio State Fair with first place in horsemanship in the Ohio Junior Appaloosa Pleasure Horse Show. This is Gene's fll'st season to ride in horse shows. He is pictured on Tribal's Todd, a three year old gelding which he rode in the fair competition. The junior horsemanship show is for riders 12 and under. Cole won a silver tray and rosette. Tribal's Todd is owned by Cole'sStables at Tuppers Plains. Gene is a seventh grader at the Eastern Junior High School. to ' ... . ., �.' • 2- The Daily Sentinei, Mlddleport-Pqmeroy, 0 . Tuesady, Sept 9, 1975 Ford-. Democrats draw issue on price effect of ·d econtrol By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPII Democrats have virtually conceded they lack the votes to overturn President Ford's veto of 011 pr1ce controls They pledged to play "hardball" anyway and hope the people will turn agalJISt Ford on the Issue. Press secretary Ron Nessen sa1d the PreSident today would veto a b11l continuing oil price controls for six months retroactively to Sept. I when the controls expired. Democratic senators caucused Monday and said afterward they voted unanimously to contmue the velD fight " It does not look op- ~p~:~;;~~, l Personal Notes I )gt and Mrs Stanley R Lemley and daughter , Shelly, have returned to their home at Cherry Pomt, N.C. after a ten day visit here with their parents,· Mr . and Mrs Kenneth Darst and Mr and Mrs. Harold W1ll. Sgt Lemley will be going to Quantico In January for additwnal trammg . · W. 0 . 3 Robert E Will, h1s Wife, and four children of Fort Meade, Md were the Labor Day weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold C. Will Mrs. Mildred Shuster spent the weekend m Columbus visiting her sister, Mrs . Grace Meier, and other relatives. She accompamed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne who VISited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of Dayton came over the weekend to be w1th her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, who underwent surgery recently at the Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs. Lena Huber and Mrs John Duffy, Jr. of Hallifax, Mass. are here this week visiting Mr . and Mrs. Phil Globokar and other friends and relatives. They will return to Massachusetts Saturday. Ernest Bing of Columbus visited his mother, Mrs. Clyda Bmg, over the weekend. Mrs. Bing Is recuperating at Veterans Memorial Hospital from surgery last Wednesday Her daughter, Mrs. Lee Wukelich and sons, John and Jimmy of Belle Valley spent Wednesday and Thursday here with Mrs. Bing. Joyce Bing returned to Belle Valley with the Wukelich family and then they all came back to Pomeroy Sunday for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly, spent Sunday here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise . ttmtsttc," Sen . Alan Cranston, D.{;ahf., said " It's going to be tough," Sen Henry Jackson, DWash., srud Sen. Edmund Musk1e, !).. Mame, said ford Is "playmg hardball and the only way to meet hts imtiat1ve ts to play 1ust as hard 111 return The people don't want his policy and we've got to do our damnedest to override his veto." There are widely dilfermg views as to what the effect on pnces and the economy will be 1f Congress, votmg later m the week, fails to override Ford's veto A Library of Congress study estimat ed decontrol LOCATION NEEDED Anyone havmg a locallon for a yard sa le to be held for t he benefit of 6-}ea• -o ld Lonnie LeMaster, Rt 2, Pomeroy , brain surgery patient at St Joseph Hospi ta l, Parkersburg, IS asked to call Jackie Bnckle., 992-7119 The locatiOn s hould be on Route JJ and should be large enough for the sale which Is planned by severa l women 1n the Sa li s bur y Elementary School area REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Silver Run Free Baptist Church beginning Sunday with services at 7 30 p m. each mght. The Rev Miles Trout Will speak and there will be special music each mght A homecoming will also be held at the church Sunday with an all day meeting and dmner to be served at the church Speakers will be Rev Howard Kimble and Rev Miles Trout. The public IS mv1ted to both events. FREE CLINICS Free cancer screening climes lor ail Meigs County women are scheduled for the fourth Thursday each month. For appoinbnent call 992-7684 or 992-7531 , 9 a.m . to 4 p m. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ClotESTER L . TANNEHILL E:~~ec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Publtshed dally excepl Saturday by The OhiO Valley Pub I ist\1ng co mpany , I 1 I Court St, Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 Bustnes.;s. Of11ce Phon 9cr2 2156 l!:dtlor1al Phone 9?2 215 7 Second cl ass postage pa 1d at Pomeroy , Ohto Na tto na l adverl's'ng representa ttve Grtfftlh Company, ward Inc , Botttnell• & Gallagher Dtv , 757 Th 1rd A-ve, N ew York. N Y 10017 Subscr1pf10n rafes Del 1-vered by carr1er where a-vailab l e 75 cents per week By ~to r Rout e where carrier serv1ce not availab le, One mo nth , $3 2'5 By ma11 10 Oh10 and W Va, One Year, $22 00. S1x months. $11 50. Three months, $7 00 Elsewhere 26.00 year Six months 1 J 50 three months, $7 50 ubscr~pt1on pr1c:e mcludes _unday T1Q'1es Sen t, nel would cost Amencan consumers $72 billion over the next hve years by rrusmg pnces of everything affected from by petroleum gasolme to food " Unless Congress overndes the veto and prevents decontrol, America's farmers will face substantia ll y higher operating costs, conswners wtll fa ce even hi gher prices for food than has been previously predic ted and the economic health of rural Amenca once agam will be unpenled," said Sens Jackson and Hubert Humphrey, D-Mmn , who cornm1 sstoned the study and released it Monday ford told Los Angeles televisiOn mtei'Vlewer Joseph Benti Monday night he does not agree With predictions of large increases 1n gasolme prices from decontrol. There might, he said, be a 21D kent rncrease o\ er six months. Alan Gr~enspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said the admmistratwn expects 6nly "minimal impact " on the economy from the end of controls - either abrupt or lon g-term. One reason, he said - IS that the economy IS sho wmg signs of recovering more strongly than expected Big gains for GOP expected government. "We are going to promote the right of the indlVIdual ID be free from big government, big education, big labor, b1g business and the like," he said. The White House reception was held after the party formally decided on Klylsas City, Mo., as the site of its national convention. In other political developments. - A group of Republican feminists criticized the GOP decision to hold the convention in Missouri, which has not ratified the Equal "has done more than any Rights Amendment. other single individual in 1975 -Sen. Hubert Humphrey, ... to get the Republican party DMinn ., told a labor conback on the road to victory."· Ford srud he hoped "every vention in Minneapolis the nation's state organization can enter Monday 1976 with a balanced budget economic policy should aim to put people back to work and money in the bank." Next year, he said, "we can , instead of ID balance the wm, and I believe we will wm, budget. If we join arms and work - George Young, manager of together . That's the best Louis Wyman's senatorial bid msurance I know for a happy in New Hampshire, says the day after elecllon day, race, first run under the new federal election laws, shows 1976." Ford said he would stick to spending limits are too tight his current campaign to live with. Young, a former themes, emphas1zmg "fiscal aide to Ronald Reagan, said responsibility," expansion of "the campaign cannot free enterprise and ••more deliver its complete message local control" over programs ID every voter" under the funded largely by the federal federal spending limits. By United Press In· ternatlonal President Ford predicts widespread election gains for the Republican party next year "if we JOin arms and work together ." He addressed about 300 party and elected officials in the White House East Room Monday mght and srud he would keep traveling around the country to help rruse funds for the GOP Party chairWoman Mary Lou1se Smith told the crowd Ford's efforts have brought in $1.7 million and that he DR. LAMB Rapid heart beat is a mystery . f . ·. I ~ • ~ 1 I 1 : 1 I I I I I I Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be less than 300words long (or be subject w reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wiU be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. I I Hope they become adults Dear Sir· On the front page of the paper last Thursday everung, "Miners' w1ves want free food stamps," made me stck, and I mean sick. To thmk a group of people would have the guts to want free food, when they are on a wildcat strike anyway One person said her husband only made $103 m two days I make $108 in a week, but I work for it, and don't ask for free hand outs How can we as a ChriStian nallon, keep wanting something for nothing ' All of these men could be workmg l hope the 40 pius people become adults and go earn their own living , as the rest of us are doing - R. M Athorten, RD 3, Pomeroy., Ohio . Voc-ed students will be assigned CHAPMAN REENLISTS VISITED RECENTLY Manne Sergeant Stephen Mr and Mrs Richard P Chapman, son of Mr and Beach and children of Sabma Mrs. Marlm J Chapman of were recent VISitors or his Route 2, Pomeroy, ha s mother, Mrs Henry Beach reenl is ted for four years and Mr and Mrs Lawrence wh1le servtng at the Manne Dou gla s, Syracuse While Corps Air Sl<tlion, Cherry here Mrs Beach enU,rtmned Pomt, N. C with a cookout for the family Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs, Mr and Mrs HOMECOMING SET A homecommg a l the Jack Jacobs, son, Sean, Mr . Langsville Chrisllan Church and Mrs Ernest Van Inhas been set for Sunday wi th wagen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry a basket dmner at 12:30 p m Van Jnwagen, Mrs. Clyda and special services at 2 p.m. Bmg and daughter , Joyce, and Herman Michaels The public IS mv1ted. By E. Lamb, M.D. calves of legs. I am tired and were . They may have DEAR DR. LAMB - l am depressed, which IS unlike somethmg to do w1th your general nerv10usness. being treated for mild high my prev1ous nature My doctor says everything We don't always knovv what blood pressure with Hydropress and take Valium. is O.K., and my blood causes such attacks. Unless I'm 46, male, 5 feet 9 inches pressure IS good with they are part of some other and weigh 205 pounda. I'm a Hydropress, but l get no heart problem , they are good 40 pounds overweight. satisfaction on what causes usually not dangerous. They My work is 60 per cent the rapid heart attacks or can be caused by an overactive thyroid sedentary and I'm just what to do about it. recovering from a broken Is this a side effect of the probably not your problem m view of your tendency to ankle that keeps me down. Hydropress? My bad habite include DEAR READER - To obesity - alcohol, coffee, smoking a pipe without identify exactly what your anxiety and sometimes on the inhaling and a drink now and rapid heart action is, it would basis of an inherited tben. I use decaffeinated be necessary to get an variation in the heart 's coffee, and other than the electrocardiogram during electrical mechanism. If your attacks are severe above I have always been in one. The description of good health, , sudden onset does suggest and frequent, your doctor My problem is attacks of one of the tachycardias could give you medicine to rapid heart action. I can be causes by an irritable spot m calm your heart down. I do sitting reading with a heart either the atria or the ven- not mean another sedative, rate of 68 when it suddenly tricles. They can be very but medicines such as jumps to 100 or 125. disagreeable, often depend- quinidine (there are now Sometimes this is ac- Ing on how fast the heart rate many others) that have a companied by very weak actually is. I have seen rather direct action on soothing the feelings. One attack was so healthy men with this heart. roblem who had attaclis The Hydropress ordinarily • . bad my wife called the rescue IICIUBd, as I felt I was going "'""~rates of 100 to 120, and does not cause these types of ever knew the heart problems.lf you have washed under. Also,ln the morning hours I was ng this. I suspect you out a Jot of potassium, have very heavy, achy are more aware of your body though, from elimination of feelinp In ~ thighs' and and its behavior than they flmd as a result of ~--- -----------~--------- --- 1 Hydropress, then you might be more susceptible to such attacks. You could help ensure that you have enough potassium in your system by drinking three glasses of orange juice a day. You really do need to lose that weight. Your blood pressure might be all right if you lost a 'good 50 pounda. I have been repeatedly impressed with the value of eliminating even a small amount of obesity in lowering blood pressure, often to normal levels. A1l soon as your ankle permits, I would recommend a dally, light exercise program, perhaps walking or swimming or both to help you get rid of your pounds and put you back In shape. For more information on blood pressure, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019, send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Letter number 1-ll. also for expanded evau!at1on procedures Pupil transportatiOn ope rati on reimbursement revision are designed to increase amounts for school districts ID offset higher costs of fuel and repall's resulting from inflatiOn and make payments more equitable under varymg transportation conditions Public hearings on the st,andards will be held Oct. 13 in Columbus. The board also approved th e transfer of 150 acres from Lakota Local Scbool District in Sandusky County to Fostoria City Scbool District and the transfer of 30 acres from Lmcolnview Local School D1stnct m Van Wert County ID Van Wert City School District . Six districts vvere authonzed to seek voter support of bond issues for classroom construction. They are Centerville City in Montgomery County, $2.35 million ; Columbia Local 1n Lorain County, $520,000; Highland Local in Medina County, $2.8 million; Mapleton Local m Ashland County , $1.475 million; Southern Local in Meigs County, $420,000; and West Clermont Local in Clermont County, $6.5 million. The board also enlarged the PIOneer Joint Vocational School District to include the city districts of Bucyrus and Galion and the local districts of Col. Crawford and Wynford , all in Crawford County, and dissolved the Tiffin Area and Putnam County joint vocatiOnal scbool districts. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 46 Ohio school districts which have not met legal reqwrements for providing vocatiOnal education will be assigned to existmg vocational centers, the State Board of Education said Monday . The state board Will begin the as~ignments Oct 13. "The s tate board fully mtends w assure that all youth m Ohio have the opportunity to pursue vocational education," said state board member Wayne E. Shaffer of Bryan. "Assignments are to be completed no later than Nov. 10.' ' Shaffer said representatives of 38 of the districts and 13 jomt vocational school distncts met Saturday With a state board committee ID review the various assignment faci<Jrs. " Additional time will give all board members time ID consider suggestions from Saturday's session and thoroughly analyze the student, financial and geographical data associated with each of the districts and the various vocational centers to which assignments might he made," Shaffer said . •. . The board also said it would adopt revised standards for disadvantaged pupil program funds and pupil transportaton reimbursement to school districts, and to set standards for education of the gifted . Standards on disadvantaged pupil program funds call for targeting on basic skills to assure academic achievement and Polly's Pointers BY POLL\' t:RAMER Yellowed plastic resists treatment POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How does one remove the yellow film from a convertible car plasllc window ? Ours has turned yellow and will not come off with any commercial spray cleaners. Can this be restored or is a completely new window more advisable? Can you give me an estimate of thecostofanewone? - K. B. DEAR K:B. - You might as .yell stop your efforts since they will be In vain. New plastic windows have a coating on them that wears off with \\ashlng, etc., and then the sun fades or causes the window to turn yellow. That Is why the new convertibles have glass windows. If your top Is In good shape II would be advisable to get a new window Installed and, of 'course don't get an entire new top. This column cannot give estimates and prices might vary in different places but I am sure a local body shop would gladly give you one. One of the repair men I spoke with quoted prices that made a new top about three times the cost of a new window. POLLY. DEAR POLLY- I solved the problem of scarcely being able to swallow pills by taking them with a carbonated drink and find the nastiest tasting ones go down much easier. - EILEEN. DEAR POLLY My granddaughter, 3, wrote all over my piano keys with a red , marking pen and the things 1 first tried did not faze the " marks but when I used that spray for stains that one puts on laundry the marks wiped nght off. I also have discovered this is good for removing pamt from one's hands. - MILLIE DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people who wait until they get in line at the bank drive-in window to make out their deposit slips or write checks. This holds up the entire lme while they hunt m purses for the slips to fill m when they should make 11 all out before getting in the line. - DEB. DEAR POLLY Like Desperate l, too, had an odor in my refrigerator (however mine was not fish) and I did as you suggested - cleaned it good with soda, but still It remamed. Then l tried the vinegar treabnent but the odor seemed worse. Finally I checked on my drip pan and found that was where the odor was coming from. After giving this pan a good cleaning the odor was gone. This was many years ago and taught me a _good l~sson . Now I clean the drip pan every time the refrigerator gets a good cleaning. Perhaps that could be Desperate's trouble , too. - ELVA. DEAR POLLY- I always found the lid cover on a bathroom set 'so scant that the edges holding the drawstring would fray out or the cover would keep sliding at an angle. Now when buying a new set I purchase matching color blanket binding, • and snaps Kansas City's Viet Cong was Sport Parade in everything By ALAN DAWSON BANGKOK , Thailand (UP!) - Only now can It be seen in South Vietnam just how riddled With V1et Cong were the ranks of the proAmerican admimstrattons in that country Fam1liar names and faces pop up daily Some of the fanatic anti· mo st Communists, tt seems, were Evident only now after it's over working all along for the other side My personal souvenll' of Vietnam IS one of those p1th hehnets worn by combat troops of North VIetnam and the Viet Cong It is personally auwgraphed by the military pollee commander who gave It w me. He worked for years mside the South VIetnamese Central Intelligence Agency headquarters while waitmg lor the VIet Cong vici<Jry . A new province chief wday is a Viet Cong lieutenant colonel who also holds rank 1n the North VIetnamese army. HIS former job vvas chief translator and interpreter for U.S. CIA agents in his home province . The day Viet Cong forces captured his home provmce, he was with the American adviser there. He was considered by all Americans who knew hun ID be a dedicated anti-Communist who likely would have his head chopped off by any North Vietnamese troops who captured him. An American still in VIetnam recently did a survey of the 20 Vietnamese who had worked in his architect's office before the ProVISIOnal Revolutionary Government wok over the natwn April 30. Carckarrying memhers ~f the PRG included the chief very sensitive jobs, u ~"'' NEW YORK (UP! I - Brooks Robinson gave it a lot of thought, maybe all of 30 seconds, tben made up his mind . •~ He'shitting .195, and having his worst time with the bat smce he first began playing ball back in the third grade, but he 's not ., quitting. He isn't going to hang 'em up. ~ · "I'm goona .play next year .. -.somewhere," says Baltimore's : _33-yearo(lld thll'd baseman, a cinch to wind up in BasellaU's ~ Hall of Fame after he's firushed. "I'd like to stay in Baltimore , .. but if things don't work out that way , l still wanna play. I'm not gonna be in any hurry lo hang 'em up." " At the end of each season for the past few years now, Frank Cashen, the Orioles' highly capable executive vice president ": and general manager, has sat down with Robinson and had a ~· private talk With hun . Cashen generally starts off asking - . Robinson how he feels, Ulen works hiS way around to other · · related subjects. Like whether Robinson wishes w continue _, playing and for how much money ' The Orioles are paying him $125,000 now. '" The two men will have their little talk agam in five or six •"weeks and Robinson will tell Cashen he wants to play again '." only this time he is likely to get a different answer than he did~ ' " year ago when he finished up hitting .288. The Orioles may tell Brooks Robinson there is a chance he might finish his career in ••some other city . ,. In the past, they'dnevercooslder a dealfor hbn. They felt he _ should finish where he started, the same as Joe DiMaggio, Ted "williams, Mickey Mantle and AI Kaline did . '" Now, though, Baltimore no longer is able to afford the luxury ••or carrYing three glove men like Mark Belanger, Paul Blair ~',and Robinson at the same time, and with Doug DeCinces, their ~good-looking 25-yearo(lld third baseman at the point where the Orioles have to either play him or deal him, Robinson becomes ,_expendaQle for the first time since he joined the club 20 years ago. ' ' It is doubtful whether any club would give very much for him : and that means if Robinson does pia} next year and doesn't hit ' "any rmre than he 's hitting now, he'd be a henchwarmer. He _Jully llnderstands that. "l'n gonna play next year and Ulat'll be it," he says. "This " year I've just been struggling. No excuses. I just haven't been ,_swinging the bat good. l honestly don't think I've regressed that far. I don't see how anybody can go hack that far in one I II ,, year: F'uodamentally, Robinson 's trouble has been a slow bat. He .'llas driven in 50 runs, only nine less than last year, but hasn't ~lleen'getting around on the fast boll too well. o o In the field, he is pretty much the same Brooks Robinson he , !'~ways has been, the hwnan vacuum cleaner as they call him, who has whisked up everything in sight and won 15 straight Gold Glove awards since 1960. ' ~inst Cleveland 1n the opener of a doubleheader a week ' 'ago, he came up with four extraordinary fielding plays in three .. innil1gs and Baltimore vice president Jack Durm, who has seen · Robilson play more games than anyone else, called it the "grettest single performance of his entire career. , , Nat night during infield practice, he took 3(}.35 ground balls off tile bat of coach George Staller. He has been doing the same Uli.nt for nearly two decades now. a foreign ministry spokesman m Saigon said. U.S. intelligence o'l'ce estimated about 20,000 Viet Cong agents had infiltrated U.S. and South Vietnamese ranks. The number was probably right. No one realized, however, just how high the penetration went. ' Said a disconsolate offi~r who was on the losing side: "There was no way we could win with penetration mto our ranks like that." I ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ·J •: ~X Baldy,AreYou For Real? Helen and Sue · I have two problems. I. My Dad likes p1pes and cigars and since he does, I must also. So every night I smoke a cigar and his pipe. I don't mind Ulat, but he wants me to do it in public? Isn't age-14 too young for that? 2. Dad IS also a gambier. He made a bet in poker, and if he lost, he would shave my head. He lost! So he shaved me bald and I must remain that way for two months. Help! Don't these problems sound unbelievable? But they aren't! - BALD, If>-YEAR.QLD PIPE SMOKER Dear Smoker · Your problems sound like something out of National Lampoon's phony-phunny "Tell Debby." Prove you're real and we'll answer with something more than -(Take it, Sue:) - (HELEN) +++ Dear Baldy: The best I can come up with on short notice is: Cover the top of old smokey with a wig, and if your father persists in teaching you bad habits, stuff his pipes down the disposer. - SUE Rap : "Still Looking," wbo can't find a good baby -<litter, should look on the other side of the fence. Here are some things that sitters complain about - and with good reason : I. We're turned off by people who try to chew your rate down, and then are forever owing it to you. 2. When we agree to baby-<~it for one family, we don't appreciate several other kids being brought in under the same rate. 3. That $1 an hour is hardly enough when Ule household chores are politely dumped on you. 4. How about the kids wbo are angels until the parents leave and then turn into devils? And If you reprimand them, , they "report" all kinds of exaggerations. 5. When parents return to a quiet, safe, under-eontrol household, do they express their appreciation? Usually not. We sitters could use praise when we deserve it. Maybe someday people will depend on machines to watch Uleir little blessings, and not error-making hmnans. Untll theri, please give us good ones some credit! -HAD ENOUGH ' Dear Rap: I've baby-eat for six years, and was never fired. But fired several families. I wonder if "Still Looking's" kids bl~, scratch, spit and kick? Do they need dlaclpllne which parents don't give, but expect the sitter to hand out (with no use of hands)? , And how about the couple who says "We'll be home nb later than midnight." and then waft in at 3:30 a.m., whDe the sitter's parents are worried frantic -and maybe the llitter haS an exam that morning, which being half asleep won't help. The man in this family Is often the type who makes a hall-drunk pass at you when he drives you home. : I don't sayS. L. fits this description. But if llhe's a reaJ[v i good employer, she 'U eventually find a really good sitter. go together. - IS ONE I've, fold (leaving the ends open), sew to the original edging and run the drawstring through this second eding. This • American League Roundup By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A's, receiving a bit of a challenge from Kansas City m the last week, l<lok some of the bravado out of the Royals Monday night when they used homers by Sal Bando, Gene Tenace and Claudell Washington to score an 8-2 vlci<Jry and /lllBP KC's eight-g,me winning streak. Bando and Tenace each hit a two-run homer and Washington addold a solo shot as the A's l<lok the first of a three-game set with the makes a much stronger cover and no effort Is required tiD fasten It on the lid. -MRS. C. J. G. Royals and boosted Uleir lead while '' to six games m the American Ken Holtzman benefitted League West with oni3' 20 to from the power attack ID wm play. his 16th game agamst 12 The A's, always at !hell' losses while rookie Dennis best in the most bnportant Leonard was charged With games, have now woo four in the loss Manager Whitey a row and seven of their last Herzog of Kansas City was nine as they seek to lock up criticized for USing Leonard their fifth straight AL West m such a crucial game but he defended his p1ck by menIItle. "When it means something, homng the youngster's the adrenalin starts to flow," records agamst other top said Bando, the A'~' team pitchers captain. "We knew we had a "He beat (Llusl 'Nant , JOb wdo and we went out and (Jun ) Palmer and (Jim ) did 11. Don't forget, we've Hunter m recent starts and been doing this for quite a you can't hardly beat better SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds started their 20-game countdown with a winner Monday night, beating the San Diego Padres :1-2 on a two-run Johnny Bench home run in the eighth inning. The Reda, who clinched the NatiOnal League Western Division title Sunday, came west for a seven-day road trip. They have 19 games left in the season. Bench, who hadn 't hit a bomer since Aug. 26, was more than pleased with hiS gamewinning smash. "l knew I hit It well but I didn't think it would carry," Bench 5ald. "It was a fastball and I haven't had many of those lately. This one lit up my eyes." Bench says all the pressure ISil't off just because they've clinched the division title. "!have ID gear myself and get things togeUler physically and mentally, " he said. " I have to figure that I have 19 more performances before Oct. 4 (when the playoffs start), 110 I have to do it right." Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says the team went all out to win. "I think we have a bUnch of pros and I'm proud of them all," he said. "PeOPle oune to the park and pay to see us perform. Our players never give up and that's what the people are paying for." Padres Manager John McNamara has his sights on third place although San Francisco presently holda it with a 6'h game lead. "We just can't seem to get that tall punch when we need it," he said. ~~ we're taking our cuts. We are not striking out. The balls just aren't ~ MSU charges . ·.·. ......... • 0:• .•.• •' • ·.·. Amen can League Standmgs Bi Umted Press International East W. L Pet. G B. ,..B<:ston 84 58 592 B~lltmore 78 6.4 . 549 6 11 t-.ltw York 72 71 503 12 1 1~ ;:r,,CI~veland 68 70 493 14 M !waukee 62 82 431 23 Detro 1t 54 88 380 30 West ~-,. W. L. Pet. G . B. - Oakland 86 56 606 Kansas City 80 62 563 6 v Te-xas 69 75 479 l7 lf:~ Ct'ticago 68 74 479 l7 1h Mmnesota 66 72 4713 1 7 11~ Callfornta 65 78 455 21 Monday ' s Resul1s Cleveland 4 Boston 1, n tght ' New York 3 Detroit 0. ntght Balttmore 6 Milwaukee 2, ! night , Oakland 8 Kansas City 2, • n1ght Tuesday's Games (All times EDT) Texas (Umbarger 7 5 and Perry 15 16 ) al Mtnnesota (Goltz 13 11 and Butler 3 4), 2, 6 u "P m ,. Kansas Ctty ISpllttorff a Bl at Oakland (Blue 18 11), 11 p m Cailforn1a I Figueroa 12 12 } at Ch1cago (Wood 14 -18 ). 9 p m Baltimore (Alexander 6 Bl at Milwaukee (Broberg 12 13) , "e JOpm Boston (Lee 17 8 1 at Cleve land (Wa ilS 3 t) , 7 30 p m 1• Detro1t (Bare 8 101 at New York (Medich 12 16) , 8 p m .. Major League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Leadmg Batters ,, (based on 37 s at bats) National League g ab r h pet . Mdlck, Chi •• 124 493 76 179 363 ,6,mmns, St L 337 137 498 71 168 J26 Mrga, en 131 451 96 147 325 ~Wtsn, Ho 126 467 65 15.2 .:Sng1lln. P1t 323 117 424 50 137 321 Jshu, SF 116 455 68 146 317 ,Fster, Cn 120 413 65 131 316 l:;rvy, LA 142 586 71 185 315 .Rose. Cn 143 591 98 186 3 14 Grffy, Cn 119 417 84 131 American League g ab r h pe~ Crw. Mn 127 475 B3 174 366 Lynn, Bs 129 469 89 152 324 Munsn , NY 315 • 140 531 76 167 312 Rice, Bs 131 516 86 161 :Orta, Ch1 124 478 60 147 .JOB 1{Vshngtn, Oak 130 514 74 158 .307 MeR , KC 126 480 58 147 306 Jngltn, Bait 302 139 530 76 160 'i!rlt, KC 140 557 74 167 300 299 .ern, Mn 120 408 60 122 Home Runs "' Nat1onal League: Schmidt, ..Phil 32 ; K lngm .=-"', NY and Luzlr1skL Phil 31 , Bench . C1n 26: Evans, AtL Fostt;r. ''"· (.ey, LA and StargeiL P1tt 22 Amencan League Mayberry , -.<:C 33, JackSOn , Oak Jl. Scot!, Mil 2.8, Bonds , NY 26. Burroughs , Tex 25 . Runs Batted In National League : lUIInSki , Phil 110 . Bench , Cin 10.5. Perez . Cln 98 ; Staub, NY 94 , Simmons, St L 91. Amer 1can League: R1ce. Bos ·~ 6 • Lynn , Bos 95 , Mayberry ~ ,¥. ,C and Jackson. Oak 94 ; Scott , By GENE CADDES UPI Sporia Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) Nat•onal League Standmgs Ohio State Coach Woody By Un1ted Press International Hayes refused Monday to be East W. l Pet. G.B drawn into a verbal battle in Pitt sburgh 81 60 574 St LOUIS 75 67 528 6lfz connection with the NCAA .Philadelphia 75 68 524 7 investigation into alleged reNew York 73 70 510 9 cruiting violations by Ch1c ago 67 77 465 15 1h Mon treal 63 79 444 1Bl/1 Michigan State University. West Hayes told his weekly press W L Pet G.B x C1ncinnati 96 47 671 luncheon just five days pr1or Los Angeles 76 6a 528 20'1' to the long-awaited rematch San Francisco 70 73 490 26 San D1ego 64 80 444 32'12 between the Buckeyes and Atlanta 63 81 438 33 /~ Spartans that he would Houston 56 89 386 41 neither confirm or deny x clinched division t1tle Monday's Results charges he instigated the Montreal 6 New York 5, lst , fW1i1ght investigation. Montreal 6 New York 1, 2nd , "I don't think I have to," n1ght Ph1ladelph1a 6 51 LOUtS 3, night Hayes said. I'm not the one on Pittsburgh 4 Chtcago l, night trial, you know. We've been Houslon 9 Atlanta 6, ntght asked by President (Clifton Cmcmnati 3 San Diego 2, night Los Angeles 4 San Franctsco o, R.) Wharl<ln of Michigan n1ght State not to say anything Tuesday ' s Games (All Times E DTl about it and we are honoring St LOUJS (Denny 9~ or Rasmussen 4 3J at Phtladelphla that request." (Carlton 11 13>. 5 00 p m The controversy surfaced New York (Swan 1 2} at Montreal (Warthen 6 6), 8·05 last week when a Mich1gan pm State news release on the Ch1cago { Bonham 12 13) at Pti!Sburgh <Rooker 11 9 ). 7 35 game said that "Buckeye pm Coach Woody Hayes has been Houston C01erker 1314) at blamed for bringing charges Atlanta COev1ne 0 0), 7 35 p m San FranciSCO (Barr 1l -12l at of recruiting violations Los Angeles <Reu 13 9) , 10 30 against Michigan Stale which pm C1ncmnat1 (K1rby 9 5} at San resulted in an NCAA inDiego (Folkers 59), 10 30 p m vestigation. These charges he has never denied." The NCAA, in an unusual move, came to the support of the veteran Buckeye coach, 66 , Morgan. C1n- 54, Brock , St L saying it was "a newspaper 53, Cedeno, Hou 44 , Cardenal. and three other members of Ch1 30 Amencan League Rivers , this association" who brought Ca l 64 , Wash ington , Oak 40 , the alleged violations to the OilS, KC 38, Remy , Cal 32, Carew, M1nn 30 NCAA's attention. PitChing "Ohio State has only per1 Based on most Vldor.es) National League Seaver, NY formed its duties as a 21 7 , Jones , so 18 -9. Morton , All 17 15 , Matlack, NY and member in cooperating with 1 Reuss , P1tt 16 10. Sulton. LA 16 12. Messersm1 th, LA 16 14 Amen can League Palmer , Ball 20 10 . Kaat, Chi 20 1 t , Hunter, NY 20 13: W1se , Bos 18 9 , Blue, Oak 18·11 Mo190 ....... Stolen Bases National Leaque ,L opes . LA mvestlgallon " Dave Cawood, Byers' assistant, sa1d in a telephone conversation Monday "there is nothing more to say except that Ohio State did not do the turning in. "One of the reasons Mr. Byers made the statement was because the game Saturday is going to he highly emotional," Cawood sa1d. "It's a shame so much misinformation has come out about Ohio State hecause that could he pretty hairy up there." Saturday's game is a rematch of the 16-13 Spartan win last Nov. 9 which ended in mass confusion and Hayes accusing game officials of letting Michigan State players stall out the closing seconds of the game by not permitting the Buckeyes w line up for another play. It was more than 30 NOW AVAILABLE USED CARS 70 DiEVROLET EL CAMINO NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers. We contacted them in the process of our Green With black top. motor. auto and P S behind the Padres 1 " Th e two teams meet here agam tomght with the Reds ' Clay Kirby, 9-5, workmg agalruit Rich Folkers, 5-9. Was }189'i NOW I 2 PIECES & ROLL •1.19 3 PIECES & ROLL •1.69 ALSO 3 & 5 PIECE DINNERS Including mashed _potatoes, and gravy, slaw, a roll and honey. -BUCKET3-SIncluding potatoes and gravy, slaw and rolls and honey. J ~::,.---­ Karr & Van Zandt You ' ll L>ke Our Quality Way or Do1ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 SNOWDEN- ~~~~~~~~~ Middlepoi'f, Olllo, STEVE , ...... IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL THE GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446-4290 Pomero1 Open Evenings 'til6:00 Tit Sp.m. S..t. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl While , t wasVIslflng a./ sick fr1end 1n the hospital, I reard !his on th e P A system.· Your allentlon\ please A baby wu tu st born 1n the maternlly ward, and the fam dy does not hav e msurance coverage Is there an ins urance man in the house ? Repealing. fh11 is an emergencv " Fortunately I was I h ere and saved the day But 1 st dl say, when yov ue me don 't thi nk of msurance , but Nhen you think of m surance see me ~ William 0. Child• Mick Childs rxmrli~~s MIOOLEPORT,OHIO · • For a really Big Loan call on your nouse If you've owned your The City Loon HomeOwner Loon The house for len years or so cnonces ore 11 s doubled B1g Loon for moJO< •~ val ue Wh1ch --neons f1nonc1ol needs B<gger because 11 s backed b y !he you ve mode a b1g rrof 1t On paper grow<ng va lue of your house So 1f you need a Now you con turn that pro f1t 1nto neede·~d~c~o::_:sh~------l Re ally B<g Loo n. c o li W<lhoui hov1ng r on your to sel l your house How~ house CITY~9frtJ COMPL"\l ~ J. 'i{f· 'I 1-'in· INSURANCE McCLURE'S ddrryTsle F_.. • LOC. . .IIIfitl1 ,, v.e '1695 "CHICK' N-OUT" ., '' 41 The mterest tn the league CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe Cincinnati Reds said Monday champwnsh1p ser1es 1s they have returned 15,000 "mply fanta stic," said Dale checks for $5 "prionty Stoeber, dire ctor of ticket form " tickets for the National .}trvices . "We were overLeague championship whelmed with pr10nty orders for the $5 tickets But as in the playoffs. The Reds ticket office Is past, vve will still offer tickets now making plans for a mail ID the general public by mail and over-the-counter sale of and over the counter sales." D$ils on the public inail $3 tickets for the series which will be played Oct. 4-5 at sale of $3 reserved seat tickets will be announcced Riverfront Stadium. The sellout 1s nothing new Wednesday . The over the for the Reds , who have at- counter sale will be held tracted a club record sometime durmg th e week of Sept. 15-20. The orders which have Cincmnall was the first team m either league to sell been returned represented out a champiOnship senes requests lor about 125,000 game (game 3 1n 1972) and lickets, two and a half times the first ID sell out all the total capacity of Rivercltampwnship series games front Stadium. A1l in the past, the Reds in advance (1973), but even offered the $5 reserved seats the Reds have never faced a Situation such as the current w their customers VIa a "priority form " that was sent one. ID persons on the Reds' ma1lmg list. minutes after that game before the flll81 outcome was announced and the MSU wm spo1led a perfect regular season for the then No 1 ranked Buckeyes. Hayes said the Saturday game agamst the Spartans is probably the toughest opener in Ohio State history, but added, " Fred Benners was a pretty tough opener though " Hayes referred to Ohio State's 7-<l vicl<lry over SMU m 1951, Hayes' first year as Buckeye coach. Benners was the Mustang quarterback, passed the Buckeyes silly, but couldn't score. "We certainly expect a great football game by both teams Saturday,'' Hayes said. "We expect to play a good, solid clean game." luto fr Thos Week's Specoal Riverfront sellout expected Oct. 4, 5 our investigators," said STATE FARM For State Farm National Convention remauung to play with San Francisco, our job Is ID stay as close as we can to them . But we can't close our eyes ID Atlenta 1trrulmg one game finding the holes or some fielder comes up with a spectacular play. "We still got third place m our sights. With seven games 10-12-15-21 PIECES ¥ New York 6-5 and 6-1 and Houston outslugged Atlanta ~ m NatiOnal League act ion Indians 4, Red Sox I Fra nk Duffy drove in two runs and John Lowenstein belted his lOth homer as Cleveland ran Its winning streak to four ga mes with a VIctory over Boston Don Hood went the distance for the second tune th1s season as he scattered seven hll'i m piCking Up hiS SIXth VICtory against eight losses Orioles 6, Brewers 2 Tommy Davis had three TFJ'Oody mUm OR 2,t~.n5fanssofarthisyear. W •'•' . , .·.· •:• ·:· guys than that ," sa1d Herzog. "He had t rouble gettmg his breaking balls over and once those veteran A' s knew he had to throw the fa st one , they lowered UJe boom " in the only other scheduled AL games, Cleveland beat Boston 4-1, New York blanked Detroit 3-(1 and Baltunore trunmed Milwaukee 6-2. Los Angeles shut out San Francisco 4-0, Cmc mnata edge d San Diego 3-2, Philadelphia downed St LouiS 6-3, Pittsburgh topped Clucago 4-1. Montreal swept Bench's homer sinks SD Padres, 3-2 :o ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.::::::::;:;.:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::.::::::::;.;;:.;::.:·:·~:~i~ ·:·: eight-game winninr streak By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor surveyor - who was in charge of drawing plane for highly classified ammunition si<Jrage sites and basea- and an office maid who emptied Ule trash every day. The surfacing of these longtime Communist agents Is an education in security and intelligence. It makes It clear the Communist side had good security and intelllgence, while the American side had little or none. Names of men in the Communist hierarchy, totally unknovvn to sophisticated agents of the American CIA, pop up ahnost dally. Newsmen scour old documents and flies trying to find out who are men such aa Nguyen Van Linh, Vu Van Kiet - and often find no hint as to their former joba. Since May, these men and other mysterioua names like them - have appeared on reviewing stands at important celebrations. On official lists, their names appear before those of betterknown Viet Coog, indicating they are the real powers in the new government. According to the lists, most are members of the shadowy People's Revolutionary Party - the Communist party in South Vietnam. "It was not possible before our victory to speak of these men, because they were in hits , including a two-run homer, to give Baltimore and Mike Torrez a victory over Milwaukee. Davis singled In the fll'st and third and then put the game away with a two-run blast in the seventh to give the Orioles their final margin of victory . Yankees 3, rlgers 0 Graig Nettles' homer &lld Bobby Bonds' run -scor~g single led New York over DetrOit behind the seven-bit pit ching of Rudy May . Nett!es opened the second with his 19th homer off loser Mickey Lolich and the Yankees added two runs in th e fourth . HomeOwne• Loon Up to S15000 �.' • 2- The Daily Sentinei, Mlddleport-Pqmeroy, 0 . Tuesady, Sept 9, 1975 Ford-. Democrats draw issue on price effect of ·d econtrol By WILLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPII Democrats have virtually conceded they lack the votes to overturn President Ford's veto of 011 pr1ce controls They pledged to play "hardball" anyway and hope the people will turn agalJISt Ford on the Issue. Press secretary Ron Nessen sa1d the PreSident today would veto a b11l continuing oil price controls for six months retroactively to Sept. I when the controls expired. Democratic senators caucused Monday and said afterward they voted unanimously to contmue the velD fight " It does not look op- ~p~:~;;~~, l Personal Notes I )gt and Mrs Stanley R Lemley and daughter , Shelly, have returned to their home at Cherry Pomt, N.C. after a ten day visit here with their parents,· Mr . and Mrs Kenneth Darst and Mr and Mrs. Harold W1ll. Sgt Lemley will be going to Quantico In January for additwnal trammg . · W. 0 . 3 Robert E Will, h1s Wife, and four children of Fort Meade, Md were the Labor Day weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harold C. Will Mrs. Mildred Shuster spent the weekend m Columbus visiting her sister, Mrs . Grace Meier, and other relatives. She accompamed Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne who VISited Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Chase of Dayton came over the weekend to be w1th her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, who underwent surgery recently at the Veterans Memorial Hospital . Mrs. Lena Huber and Mrs John Duffy, Jr. of Hallifax, Mass. are here this week visiting Mr . and Mrs. Phil Globokar and other friends and relatives. They will return to Massachusetts Saturday. Ernest Bing of Columbus visited his mother, Mrs. Clyda Bmg, over the weekend. Mrs. Bing Is recuperating at Veterans Memorial Hospital from surgery last Wednesday Her daughter, Mrs. Lee Wukelich and sons, John and Jimmy of Belle Valley spent Wednesday and Thursday here with Mrs. Bing. Joyce Bing returned to Belle Valley with the Wukelich family and then they all came back to Pomeroy Sunday for a visit Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of Beverly, spent Sunday here with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wise . ttmtsttc," Sen . Alan Cranston, D.{;ahf., said " It's going to be tough," Sen Henry Jackson, DWash., srud Sen. Edmund Musk1e, !).. Mame, said ford Is "playmg hardball and the only way to meet hts imtiat1ve ts to play 1ust as hard 111 return The people don't want his policy and we've got to do our damnedest to override his veto." There are widely dilfermg views as to what the effect on pnces and the economy will be 1f Congress, votmg later m the week, fails to override Ford's veto A Library of Congress study estimat ed decontrol LOCATION NEEDED Anyone havmg a locallon for a yard sa le to be held for t he benefit of 6-}ea• -o ld Lonnie LeMaster, Rt 2, Pomeroy , brain surgery patient at St Joseph Hospi ta l, Parkersburg, IS asked to call Jackie Bnckle., 992-7119 The locatiOn s hould be on Route JJ and should be large enough for the sale which Is planned by severa l women 1n the Sa li s bur y Elementary School area REVIVAL PLANNED A revival will be held at the Silver Run Free Baptist Church beginning Sunday with services at 7 30 p m. each mght. The Rev Miles Trout Will speak and there will be special music each mght A homecoming will also be held at the church Sunday with an all day meeting and dmner to be served at the church Speakers will be Rev Howard Kimble and Rev Miles Trout. The public IS mv1ted to both events. FREE CLINICS Free cancer screening climes lor ail Meigs County women are scheduled for the fourth Thursday each month. For appoinbnent call 992-7684 or 992-7531 , 9 a.m . to 4 p m. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ClotESTER L . TANNEHILL E:~~ec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Editor Publtshed dally excepl Saturday by The OhiO Valley Pub I ist\1ng co mpany , I 1 I Court St, Pomeroy, OhtO 45769 Bustnes.;s. Of11ce Phon 9cr2 2156 l!:dtlor1al Phone 9?2 215 7 Second cl ass postage pa 1d at Pomeroy , Ohto Na tto na l adverl's'ng representa ttve Grtfftlh Company, ward Inc , Botttnell• & Gallagher Dtv , 757 Th 1rd A-ve, N ew York. N Y 10017 Subscr1pf10n rafes Del 1-vered by carr1er where a-vailab l e 75 cents per week By ~to r Rout e where carrier serv1ce not availab le, One mo nth , $3 2'5 By ma11 10 Oh10 and W Va, One Year, $22 00. S1x months. $11 50. Three months, $7 00 Elsewhere 26.00 year Six months 1 J 50 three months, $7 50 ubscr~pt1on pr1c:e mcludes _unday T1Q'1es Sen t, nel would cost Amencan consumers $72 billion over the next hve years by rrusmg pnces of everything affected from by petroleum gasolme to food " Unless Congress overndes the veto and prevents decontrol, America's farmers will face substantia ll y higher operating costs, conswners wtll fa ce even hi gher prices for food than has been previously predic ted and the economic health of rural Amenca once agam will be unpenled," said Sens Jackson and Hubert Humphrey, D-Mmn , who cornm1 sstoned the study and released it Monday ford told Los Angeles televisiOn mtei'Vlewer Joseph Benti Monday night he does not agree With predictions of large increases 1n gasolme prices from decontrol. There might, he said, be a 21D kent rncrease o\ er six months. Alan Gr~enspan, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, said the admmistratwn expects 6nly "minimal impact " on the economy from the end of controls - either abrupt or lon g-term. One reason, he said - IS that the economy IS sho wmg signs of recovering more strongly than expected Big gains for GOP expected government. "We are going to promote the right of the indlVIdual ID be free from big government, big education, big labor, b1g business and the like," he said. The White House reception was held after the party formally decided on Klylsas City, Mo., as the site of its national convention. In other political developments. - A group of Republican feminists criticized the GOP decision to hold the convention in Missouri, which has not ratified the Equal "has done more than any Rights Amendment. other single individual in 1975 -Sen. Hubert Humphrey, ... to get the Republican party DMinn ., told a labor conback on the road to victory."· Ford srud he hoped "every vention in Minneapolis the nation's state organization can enter Monday 1976 with a balanced budget economic policy should aim to put people back to work and money in the bank." Next year, he said, "we can , instead of ID balance the wm, and I believe we will wm, budget. If we join arms and work - George Young, manager of together . That's the best Louis Wyman's senatorial bid msurance I know for a happy in New Hampshire, says the day after elecllon day, race, first run under the new federal election laws, shows 1976." Ford said he would stick to spending limits are too tight his current campaign to live with. Young, a former themes, emphas1zmg "fiscal aide to Ronald Reagan, said responsibility," expansion of "the campaign cannot free enterprise and ••more deliver its complete message local control" over programs ID every voter" under the funded largely by the federal federal spending limits. By United Press In· ternatlonal President Ford predicts widespread election gains for the Republican party next year "if we JOin arms and work together ." He addressed about 300 party and elected officials in the White House East Room Monday mght and srud he would keep traveling around the country to help rruse funds for the GOP Party chairWoman Mary Lou1se Smith told the crowd Ford's efforts have brought in $1.7 million and that he DR. LAMB Rapid heart beat is a mystery . f . ·. I ~ • ~ 1 I 1 : 1 I I I I I I Letters of oplnlon are welcomed. They should be less than 300words long (or be subject w reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names wiU be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalltles. I I Hope they become adults Dear Sir· On the front page of the paper last Thursday everung, "Miners' w1ves want free food stamps," made me stck, and I mean sick. To thmk a group of people would have the guts to want free food, when they are on a wildcat strike anyway One person said her husband only made $103 m two days I make $108 in a week, but I work for it, and don't ask for free hand outs How can we as a ChriStian nallon, keep wanting something for nothing ' All of these men could be workmg l hope the 40 pius people become adults and go earn their own living , as the rest of us are doing - R. M Athorten, RD 3, Pomeroy., Ohio . Voc-ed students will be assigned CHAPMAN REENLISTS VISITED RECENTLY Manne Sergeant Stephen Mr and Mrs Richard P Chapman, son of Mr and Beach and children of Sabma Mrs. Marlm J Chapman of were recent VISitors or his Route 2, Pomeroy, ha s mother, Mrs Henry Beach reenl is ted for four years and Mr and Mrs Lawrence wh1le servtng at the Manne Dou gla s, Syracuse While Corps Air Sl<tlion, Cherry here Mrs Beach enU,rtmned Pomt, N. C with a cookout for the family Attendmg were Mr and Mrs Clifford Jacobs, Mr and Mrs HOMECOMING SET A homecommg a l the Jack Jacobs, son, Sean, Mr . Langsville Chrisllan Church and Mrs Ernest Van Inhas been set for Sunday wi th wagen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry a basket dmner at 12:30 p m Van Jnwagen, Mrs. Clyda and special services at 2 p.m. Bmg and daughter , Joyce, and Herman Michaels The public IS mv1ted. By E. Lamb, M.D. calves of legs. I am tired and were . They may have DEAR DR. LAMB - l am depressed, which IS unlike somethmg to do w1th your general nerv10usness. being treated for mild high my prev1ous nature My doctor says everything We don't always knovv what blood pressure with Hydropress and take Valium. is O.K., and my blood causes such attacks. Unless I'm 46, male, 5 feet 9 inches pressure IS good with they are part of some other and weigh 205 pounda. I'm a Hydropress, but l get no heart problem , they are good 40 pounds overweight. satisfaction on what causes usually not dangerous. They My work is 60 per cent the rapid heart attacks or can be caused by an overactive thyroid sedentary and I'm just what to do about it. recovering from a broken Is this a side effect of the probably not your problem m view of your tendency to ankle that keeps me down. Hydropress? My bad habite include DEAR READER - To obesity - alcohol, coffee, smoking a pipe without identify exactly what your anxiety and sometimes on the inhaling and a drink now and rapid heart action is, it would basis of an inherited tben. I use decaffeinated be necessary to get an variation in the heart 's coffee, and other than the electrocardiogram during electrical mechanism. If your attacks are severe above I have always been in one. The description of good health, , sudden onset does suggest and frequent, your doctor My problem is attacks of one of the tachycardias could give you medicine to rapid heart action. I can be causes by an irritable spot m calm your heart down. I do sitting reading with a heart either the atria or the ven- not mean another sedative, rate of 68 when it suddenly tricles. They can be very but medicines such as jumps to 100 or 125. disagreeable, often depend- quinidine (there are now Sometimes this is ac- Ing on how fast the heart rate many others) that have a companied by very weak actually is. I have seen rather direct action on soothing the feelings. One attack was so healthy men with this heart. roblem who had attaclis The Hydropress ordinarily • . bad my wife called the rescue IICIUBd, as I felt I was going "'""~rates of 100 to 120, and does not cause these types of ever knew the heart problems.lf you have washed under. Also,ln the morning hours I was ng this. I suspect you out a Jot of potassium, have very heavy, achy are more aware of your body though, from elimination of feelinp In ~ thighs' and and its behavior than they flmd as a result of ~--- -----------~--------- --- 1 Hydropress, then you might be more susceptible to such attacks. You could help ensure that you have enough potassium in your system by drinking three glasses of orange juice a day. You really do need to lose that weight. Your blood pressure might be all right if you lost a 'good 50 pounda. I have been repeatedly impressed with the value of eliminating even a small amount of obesity in lowering blood pressure, often to normal levels. A1l soon as your ankle permits, I would recommend a dally, light exercise program, perhaps walking or swimming or both to help you get rid of your pounds and put you back In shape. For more information on blood pressure, write to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019, send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Letter number 1-ll. also for expanded evau!at1on procedures Pupil transportatiOn ope rati on reimbursement revision are designed to increase amounts for school districts ID offset higher costs of fuel and repall's resulting from inflatiOn and make payments more equitable under varymg transportation conditions Public hearings on the st,andards will be held Oct. 13 in Columbus. The board also approved th e transfer of 150 acres from Lakota Local Scbool District in Sandusky County to Fostoria City Scbool District and the transfer of 30 acres from Lmcolnview Local School D1stnct m Van Wert County ID Van Wert City School District . Six districts vvere authonzed to seek voter support of bond issues for classroom construction. They are Centerville City in Montgomery County, $2.35 million ; Columbia Local 1n Lorain County, $520,000; Highland Local in Medina County, $2.8 million; Mapleton Local m Ashland County , $1.475 million; Southern Local in Meigs County, $420,000; and West Clermont Local in Clermont County, $6.5 million. The board also enlarged the PIOneer Joint Vocational School District to include the city districts of Bucyrus and Galion and the local districts of Col. Crawford and Wynford , all in Crawford County, and dissolved the Tiffin Area and Putnam County joint vocatiOnal scbool districts. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The 46 Ohio school districts which have not met legal reqwrements for providing vocatiOnal education will be assigned to existmg vocational centers, the State Board of Education said Monday . The state board Will begin the as~ignments Oct 13. "The s tate board fully mtends w assure that all youth m Ohio have the opportunity to pursue vocational education," said state board member Wayne E. Shaffer of Bryan. "Assignments are to be completed no later than Nov. 10.' ' Shaffer said representatives of 38 of the districts and 13 jomt vocational school distncts met Saturday With a state board committee ID review the various assignment faci<Jrs. " Additional time will give all board members time ID consider suggestions from Saturday's session and thoroughly analyze the student, financial and geographical data associated with each of the districts and the various vocational centers to which assignments might he made," Shaffer said . •. . The board also said it would adopt revised standards for disadvantaged pupil program funds and pupil transportaton reimbursement to school districts, and to set standards for education of the gifted . Standards on disadvantaged pupil program funds call for targeting on basic skills to assure academic achievement and Polly's Pointers BY POLL\' t:RAMER Yellowed plastic resists treatment POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How does one remove the yellow film from a convertible car plasllc window ? Ours has turned yellow and will not come off with any commercial spray cleaners. Can this be restored or is a completely new window more advisable? Can you give me an estimate of thecostofanewone? - K. B. DEAR K:B. - You might as .yell stop your efforts since they will be In vain. New plastic windows have a coating on them that wears off with \\ashlng, etc., and then the sun fades or causes the window to turn yellow. That Is why the new convertibles have glass windows. If your top Is In good shape II would be advisable to get a new window Installed and, of 'course don't get an entire new top. This column cannot give estimates and prices might vary in different places but I am sure a local body shop would gladly give you one. One of the repair men I spoke with quoted prices that made a new top about three times the cost of a new window. POLLY. DEAR POLLY- I solved the problem of scarcely being able to swallow pills by taking them with a carbonated drink and find the nastiest tasting ones go down much easier. - EILEEN. DEAR POLLY My granddaughter, 3, wrote all over my piano keys with a red , marking pen and the things 1 first tried did not faze the " marks but when I used that spray for stains that one puts on laundry the marks wiped nght off. I also have discovered this is good for removing pamt from one's hands. - MILLIE DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people who wait until they get in line at the bank drive-in window to make out their deposit slips or write checks. This holds up the entire lme while they hunt m purses for the slips to fill m when they should make 11 all out before getting in the line. - DEB. DEAR POLLY Like Desperate l, too, had an odor in my refrigerator (however mine was not fish) and I did as you suggested - cleaned it good with soda, but still It remamed. Then l tried the vinegar treabnent but the odor seemed worse. Finally I checked on my drip pan and found that was where the odor was coming from. After giving this pan a good cleaning the odor was gone. This was many years ago and taught me a _good l~sson . Now I clean the drip pan every time the refrigerator gets a good cleaning. Perhaps that could be Desperate's trouble , too. - ELVA. DEAR POLLY- I always found the lid cover on a bathroom set 'so scant that the edges holding the drawstring would fray out or the cover would keep sliding at an angle. Now when buying a new set I purchase matching color blanket binding, • and snaps Kansas City's Viet Cong was Sport Parade in everything By ALAN DAWSON BANGKOK , Thailand (UP!) - Only now can It be seen in South Vietnam just how riddled With V1et Cong were the ranks of the proAmerican admimstrattons in that country Fam1liar names and faces pop up daily Some of the fanatic anti· mo st Communists, tt seems, were Evident only now after it's over working all along for the other side My personal souvenll' of Vietnam IS one of those p1th hehnets worn by combat troops of North VIetnam and the Viet Cong It is personally auwgraphed by the military pollee commander who gave It w me. He worked for years mside the South VIetnamese Central Intelligence Agency headquarters while waitmg lor the VIet Cong vici<Jry . A new province chief wday is a Viet Cong lieutenant colonel who also holds rank 1n the North VIetnamese army. HIS former job vvas chief translator and interpreter for U.S. CIA agents in his home province . The day Viet Cong forces captured his home provmce, he was with the American adviser there. He was considered by all Americans who knew hun ID be a dedicated anti-Communist who likely would have his head chopped off by any North Vietnamese troops who captured him. An American still in VIetnam recently did a survey of the 20 Vietnamese who had worked in his architect's office before the ProVISIOnal Revolutionary Government wok over the natwn April 30. Carckarrying memhers ~f the PRG included the chief very sensitive jobs, u ~"'' NEW YORK (UP! I - Brooks Robinson gave it a lot of thought, maybe all of 30 seconds, tben made up his mind . •~ He'shitting .195, and having his worst time with the bat smce he first began playing ball back in the third grade, but he 's not ., quitting. He isn't going to hang 'em up. ~ · "I'm goona .play next year .. -.somewhere," says Baltimore's : _33-yearo(lld thll'd baseman, a cinch to wind up in BasellaU's ~ Hall of Fame after he's firushed. "I'd like to stay in Baltimore , .. but if things don't work out that way , l still wanna play. I'm not gonna be in any hurry lo hang 'em up." " At the end of each season for the past few years now, Frank Cashen, the Orioles' highly capable executive vice president ": and general manager, has sat down with Robinson and had a ~· private talk With hun . Cashen generally starts off asking - . Robinson how he feels, Ulen works hiS way around to other · · related subjects. Like whether Robinson wishes w continue _, playing and for how much money ' The Orioles are paying him $125,000 now. '" The two men will have their little talk agam in five or six •"weeks and Robinson will tell Cashen he wants to play again '." only this time he is likely to get a different answer than he did~ ' " year ago when he finished up hitting .288. The Orioles may tell Brooks Robinson there is a chance he might finish his career in ••some other city . ,. In the past, they'dnevercooslder a dealfor hbn. They felt he _ should finish where he started, the same as Joe DiMaggio, Ted "williams, Mickey Mantle and AI Kaline did . '" Now, though, Baltimore no longer is able to afford the luxury ••or carrYing three glove men like Mark Belanger, Paul Blair ~',and Robinson at the same time, and with Doug DeCinces, their ~good-looking 25-yearo(lld third baseman at the point where the Orioles have to either play him or deal him, Robinson becomes ,_expendaQle for the first time since he joined the club 20 years ago. ' ' It is doubtful whether any club would give very much for him : and that means if Robinson does pia} next year and doesn't hit ' "any rmre than he 's hitting now, he'd be a henchwarmer. He _Jully llnderstands that. "l'n gonna play next year and Ulat'll be it," he says. "This " year I've just been struggling. No excuses. I just haven't been ,_swinging the bat good. l honestly don't think I've regressed that far. I don't see how anybody can go hack that far in one I II ,, year: F'uodamentally, Robinson 's trouble has been a slow bat. He .'llas driven in 50 runs, only nine less than last year, but hasn't ~lleen'getting around on the fast boll too well. o o In the field, he is pretty much the same Brooks Robinson he , !'~ways has been, the hwnan vacuum cleaner as they call him, who has whisked up everything in sight and won 15 straight Gold Glove awards since 1960. ' ~inst Cleveland 1n the opener of a doubleheader a week ' 'ago, he came up with four extraordinary fielding plays in three .. innil1gs and Baltimore vice president Jack Durm, who has seen · Robilson play more games than anyone else, called it the "grettest single performance of his entire career. , , Nat night during infield practice, he took 3(}.35 ground balls off tile bat of coach George Staller. He has been doing the same Uli.nt for nearly two decades now. a foreign ministry spokesman m Saigon said. U.S. intelligence o'l'ce estimated about 20,000 Viet Cong agents had infiltrated U.S. and South Vietnamese ranks. The number was probably right. No one realized, however, just how high the penetration went. ' Said a disconsolate offi~r who was on the losing side: "There was no way we could win with penetration mto our ranks like that." I ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ ·J •: ~X Baldy,AreYou For Real? Helen and Sue · I have two problems. I. My Dad likes p1pes and cigars and since he does, I must also. So every night I smoke a cigar and his pipe. I don't mind Ulat, but he wants me to do it in public? Isn't age-14 too young for that? 2. Dad IS also a gambier. He made a bet in poker, and if he lost, he would shave my head. He lost! So he shaved me bald and I must remain that way for two months. Help! Don't these problems sound unbelievable? But they aren't! - BALD, If>-YEAR.QLD PIPE SMOKER Dear Smoker · Your problems sound like something out of National Lampoon's phony-phunny "Tell Debby." Prove you're real and we'll answer with something more than -(Take it, Sue:) - (HELEN) +++ Dear Baldy: The best I can come up with on short notice is: Cover the top of old smokey with a wig, and if your father persists in teaching you bad habits, stuff his pipes down the disposer. - SUE Rap : "Still Looking," wbo can't find a good baby -<litter, should look on the other side of the fence. Here are some things that sitters complain about - and with good reason : I. We're turned off by people who try to chew your rate down, and then are forever owing it to you. 2. When we agree to baby-<~it for one family, we don't appreciate several other kids being brought in under the same rate. 3. That $1 an hour is hardly enough when Ule household chores are politely dumped on you. 4. How about the kids wbo are angels until the parents leave and then turn into devils? And If you reprimand them, , they "report" all kinds of exaggerations. 5. When parents return to a quiet, safe, under-eontrol household, do they express their appreciation? Usually not. We sitters could use praise when we deserve it. Maybe someday people will depend on machines to watch Uleir little blessings, and not error-making hmnans. Untll theri, please give us good ones some credit! -HAD ENOUGH ' Dear Rap: I've baby-eat for six years, and was never fired. But fired several families. I wonder if "Still Looking's" kids bl~, scratch, spit and kick? Do they need dlaclpllne which parents don't give, but expect the sitter to hand out (with no use of hands)? , And how about the couple who says "We'll be home nb later than midnight." and then waft in at 3:30 a.m., whDe the sitter's parents are worried frantic -and maybe the llitter haS an exam that morning, which being half asleep won't help. The man in this family Is often the type who makes a hall-drunk pass at you when he drives you home. : I don't sayS. L. fits this description. But if llhe's a reaJ[v i good employer, she 'U eventually find a really good sitter. go together. - IS ONE I've, fold (leaving the ends open), sew to the original edging and run the drawstring through this second eding. This • American League Roundup By FRED MeMANE UPI Sports Writer The Oakland A's, receiving a bit of a challenge from Kansas City m the last week, l<lok some of the bravado out of the Royals Monday night when they used homers by Sal Bando, Gene Tenace and Claudell Washington to score an 8-2 vlci<Jry and /lllBP KC's eight-g,me winning streak. Bando and Tenace each hit a two-run homer and Washington addold a solo shot as the A's l<lok the first of a three-game set with the makes a much stronger cover and no effort Is required tiD fasten It on the lid. -MRS. C. J. G. Royals and boosted Uleir lead while '' to six games m the American Ken Holtzman benefitted League West with oni3' 20 to from the power attack ID wm play. his 16th game agamst 12 The A's, always at !hell' losses while rookie Dennis best in the most bnportant Leonard was charged With games, have now woo four in the loss Manager Whitey a row and seven of their last Herzog of Kansas City was nine as they seek to lock up criticized for USing Leonard their fifth straight AL West m such a crucial game but he defended his p1ck by menIItle. "When it means something, homng the youngster's the adrenalin starts to flow," records agamst other top said Bando, the A'~' team pitchers captain. "We knew we had a "He beat (Llusl 'Nant , JOb wdo and we went out and (Jun ) Palmer and (Jim ) did 11. Don't forget, we've Hunter m recent starts and been doing this for quite a you can't hardly beat better SAN DIEGO (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Reds started their 20-game countdown with a winner Monday night, beating the San Diego Padres :1-2 on a two-run Johnny Bench home run in the eighth inning. The Reda, who clinched the NatiOnal League Western Division title Sunday, came west for a seven-day road trip. They have 19 games left in the season. Bench, who hadn 't hit a bomer since Aug. 26, was more than pleased with hiS gamewinning smash. "l knew I hit It well but I didn't think it would carry," Bench 5ald. "It was a fastball and I haven't had many of those lately. This one lit up my eyes." Bench says all the pressure ISil't off just because they've clinched the division title. "!have ID gear myself and get things togeUler physically and mentally, " he said. " I have to figure that I have 19 more performances before Oct. 4 (when the playoffs start), 110 I have to do it right." Reds Manager Sparky Anderson says the team went all out to win. "I think we have a bUnch of pros and I'm proud of them all," he said. "PeOPle oune to the park and pay to see us perform. Our players never give up and that's what the people are paying for." Padres Manager John McNamara has his sights on third place although San Francisco presently holda it with a 6'h game lead. "We just can't seem to get that tall punch when we need it," he said. ~~ we're taking our cuts. We are not striking out. The balls just aren't ~ MSU charges . ·.·. ......... • 0:• .•.• •' • ·.·. Amen can League Standmgs Bi Umted Press International East W. L Pet. G B. ,..B<:ston 84 58 592 B~lltmore 78 6.4 . 549 6 11 t-.ltw York 72 71 503 12 1 1~ ;:r,,CI~veland 68 70 493 14 M !waukee 62 82 431 23 Detro 1t 54 88 380 30 West ~-,. W. L. Pet. G . B. - Oakland 86 56 606 Kansas City 80 62 563 6 v Te-xas 69 75 479 l7 lf:~ Ct'ticago 68 74 479 l7 1h Mmnesota 66 72 4713 1 7 11~ Callfornta 65 78 455 21 Monday ' s Resul1s Cleveland 4 Boston 1, n tght ' New York 3 Detroit 0. ntght Balttmore 6 Milwaukee 2, ! night , Oakland 8 Kansas City 2, • n1ght Tuesday's Games (All times EDT) Texas (Umbarger 7 5 and Perry 15 16 ) al Mtnnesota (Goltz 13 11 and Butler 3 4), 2, 6 u "P m ,. Kansas Ctty ISpllttorff a Bl at Oakland (Blue 18 11), 11 p m Cailforn1a I Figueroa 12 12 } at Ch1cago (Wood 14 -18 ). 9 p m Baltimore (Alexander 6 Bl at Milwaukee (Broberg 12 13) , "e JOpm Boston (Lee 17 8 1 at Cleve land (Wa ilS 3 t) , 7 30 p m 1• Detro1t (Bare 8 101 at New York (Medich 12 16) , 8 p m .. Major League Leaders By Un1ted Press International Leadmg Batters ,, (based on 37 s at bats) National League g ab r h pet . Mdlck, Chi •• 124 493 76 179 363 ,6,mmns, St L 337 137 498 71 168 J26 Mrga, en 131 451 96 147 325 ~Wtsn, Ho 126 467 65 15.2 .:Sng1lln. P1t 323 117 424 50 137 321 Jshu, SF 116 455 68 146 317 ,Fster, Cn 120 413 65 131 316 l:;rvy, LA 142 586 71 185 315 .Rose. Cn 143 591 98 186 3 14 Grffy, Cn 119 417 84 131 American League g ab r h pe~ Crw. Mn 127 475 B3 174 366 Lynn, Bs 129 469 89 152 324 Munsn , NY 315 • 140 531 76 167 312 Rice, Bs 131 516 86 161 :Orta, Ch1 124 478 60 147 .JOB 1{Vshngtn, Oak 130 514 74 158 .307 MeR , KC 126 480 58 147 306 Jngltn, Bait 302 139 530 76 160 'i!rlt, KC 140 557 74 167 300 299 .ern, Mn 120 408 60 122 Home Runs "' Nat1onal League: Schmidt, ..Phil 32 ; K lngm .=-"', NY and Luzlr1skL Phil 31 , Bench . C1n 26: Evans, AtL Fostt;r. ''"· (.ey, LA and StargeiL P1tt 22 Amencan League Mayberry , -.<:C 33, JackSOn , Oak Jl. Scot!, Mil 2.8, Bonds , NY 26. Burroughs , Tex 25 . Runs Batted In National League : lUIInSki , Phil 110 . Bench , Cin 10.5. Perez . Cln 98 ; Staub, NY 94 , Simmons, St L 91. Amer 1can League: R1ce. Bos ·~ 6 • Lynn , Bos 95 , Mayberry ~ ,¥. ,C and Jackson. Oak 94 ; Scott , By GENE CADDES UPI Sporia Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) Nat•onal League Standmgs Ohio State Coach Woody By Un1ted Press International Hayes refused Monday to be East W. l Pet. G.B drawn into a verbal battle in Pitt sburgh 81 60 574 St LOUIS 75 67 528 6lfz connection with the NCAA .Philadelphia 75 68 524 7 investigation into alleged reNew York 73 70 510 9 cruiting violations by Ch1c ago 67 77 465 15 1h Mon treal 63 79 444 1Bl/1 Michigan State University. West Hayes told his weekly press W L Pet G.B x C1ncinnati 96 47 671 luncheon just five days pr1or Los Angeles 76 6a 528 20'1' to the long-awaited rematch San Francisco 70 73 490 26 San D1ego 64 80 444 32'12 between the Buckeyes and Atlanta 63 81 438 33 /~ Spartans that he would Houston 56 89 386 41 neither confirm or deny x clinched division t1tle Monday's Results charges he instigated the Montreal 6 New York 5, lst , fW1i1ght investigation. Montreal 6 New York 1, 2nd , "I don't think I have to," n1ght Ph1ladelph1a 6 51 LOUtS 3, night Hayes said. I'm not the one on Pittsburgh 4 Chtcago l, night trial, you know. We've been Houslon 9 Atlanta 6, ntght asked by President (Clifton Cmcmnati 3 San Diego 2, night Los Angeles 4 San Franctsco o, R.) Wharl<ln of Michigan n1ght State not to say anything Tuesday ' s Games (All Times E DTl about it and we are honoring St LOUJS (Denny 9~ or Rasmussen 4 3J at Phtladelphla that request." (Carlton 11 13>. 5 00 p m The controversy surfaced New York (Swan 1 2} at Montreal (Warthen 6 6), 8·05 last week when a Mich1gan pm State news release on the Ch1cago { Bonham 12 13) at Pti!Sburgh <Rooker 11 9 ). 7 35 game said that "Buckeye pm Coach Woody Hayes has been Houston C01erker 1314) at blamed for bringing charges Atlanta COev1ne 0 0), 7 35 p m San FranciSCO (Barr 1l -12l at of recruiting violations Los Angeles <Reu 13 9) , 10 30 against Michigan Stale which pm C1ncmnat1 (K1rby 9 5} at San resulted in an NCAA inDiego (Folkers 59), 10 30 p m vestigation. These charges he has never denied." The NCAA, in an unusual move, came to the support of the veteran Buckeye coach, 66 , Morgan. C1n- 54, Brock , St L saying it was "a newspaper 53, Cedeno, Hou 44 , Cardenal. and three other members of Ch1 30 Amencan League Rivers , this association" who brought Ca l 64 , Wash ington , Oak 40 , the alleged violations to the OilS, KC 38, Remy , Cal 32, Carew, M1nn 30 NCAA's attention. PitChing "Ohio State has only per1 Based on most Vldor.es) National League Seaver, NY formed its duties as a 21 7 , Jones , so 18 -9. Morton , All 17 15 , Matlack, NY and member in cooperating with 1 Reuss , P1tt 16 10. Sulton. LA 16 12. Messersm1 th, LA 16 14 Amen can League Palmer , Ball 20 10 . Kaat, Chi 20 1 t , Hunter, NY 20 13: W1se , Bos 18 9 , Blue, Oak 18·11 Mo190 ....... Stolen Bases National Leaque ,L opes . LA mvestlgallon " Dave Cawood, Byers' assistant, sa1d in a telephone conversation Monday "there is nothing more to say except that Ohio State did not do the turning in. "One of the reasons Mr. Byers made the statement was because the game Saturday is going to he highly emotional," Cawood sa1d. "It's a shame so much misinformation has come out about Ohio State hecause that could he pretty hairy up there." Saturday's game is a rematch of the 16-13 Spartan win last Nov. 9 which ended in mass confusion and Hayes accusing game officials of letting Michigan State players stall out the closing seconds of the game by not permitting the Buckeyes w line up for another play. It was more than 30 NOW AVAILABLE USED CARS 70 DiEVROLET EL CAMINO NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers. We contacted them in the process of our Green With black top. motor. auto and P S behind the Padres 1 " Th e two teams meet here agam tomght with the Reds ' Clay Kirby, 9-5, workmg agalruit Rich Folkers, 5-9. Was }189'i NOW I 2 PIECES & ROLL •1.19 3 PIECES & ROLL •1.69 ALSO 3 & 5 PIECE DINNERS Including mashed _potatoes, and gravy, slaw, a roll and honey. -BUCKET3-SIncluding potatoes and gravy, slaw and rolls and honey. J ~::,.---­ Karr & Van Zandt You ' ll L>ke Our Quality Way or Do1ng Business GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 SNOWDEN- ~~~~~~~~~ Middlepoi'f, Olllo, STEVE , ...... IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL THE GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446-4290 Pomero1 Open Evenings 'til6:00 Tit Sp.m. S..t. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl While , t wasVIslflng a./ sick fr1end 1n the hospital, I reard !his on th e P A system.· Your allentlon\ please A baby wu tu st born 1n the maternlly ward, and the fam dy does not hav e msurance coverage Is there an ins urance man in the house ? Repealing. fh11 is an emergencv " Fortunately I was I h ere and saved the day But 1 st dl say, when yov ue me don 't thi nk of msurance , but Nhen you think of m surance see me ~ William 0. Child• Mick Childs rxmrli~~s MIOOLEPORT,OHIO · • For a really Big Loan call on your nouse If you've owned your The City Loon HomeOwner Loon The house for len years or so cnonces ore 11 s doubled B1g Loon for moJO< •~ val ue Wh1ch --neons f1nonc1ol needs B<gger because 11 s backed b y !he you ve mode a b1g rrof 1t On paper grow<ng va lue of your house So 1f you need a Now you con turn that pro f1t 1nto neede·~d~c~o::_:sh~------l Re ally B<g Loo n. c o li W<lhoui hov1ng r on your to sel l your house How~ house CITY~9frtJ COMPL"\l ~ J. 'i{f· 'I 1-'in· INSURANCE McCLURE'S ddrryTsle F_.. • LOC. . .IIIfitl1 ,, v.e '1695 "CHICK' N-OUT" ., '' 41 The mterest tn the league CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tbe Cincinnati Reds said Monday champwnsh1p ser1es 1s they have returned 15,000 "mply fanta stic," said Dale checks for $5 "prionty Stoeber, dire ctor of ticket form " tickets for the National .}trvices . "We were overLeague championship whelmed with pr10nty orders for the $5 tickets But as in the playoffs. The Reds ticket office Is past, vve will still offer tickets now making plans for a mail ID the general public by mail and over-the-counter sale of and over the counter sales." D$ils on the public inail $3 tickets for the series which will be played Oct. 4-5 at sale of $3 reserved seat tickets will be announcced Riverfront Stadium. The sellout 1s nothing new Wednesday . The over the for the Reds , who have at- counter sale will be held tracted a club record sometime durmg th e week of Sept. 15-20. The orders which have Cincmnall was the first team m either league to sell been returned represented out a champiOnship senes requests lor about 125,000 game (game 3 1n 1972) and lickets, two and a half times the first ID sell out all the total capacity of Rivercltampwnship series games front Stadium. A1l in the past, the Reds in advance (1973), but even offered the $5 reserved seats the Reds have never faced a Situation such as the current w their customers VIa a "priority form " that was sent one. ID persons on the Reds' ma1lmg list. minutes after that game before the flll81 outcome was announced and the MSU wm spo1led a perfect regular season for the then No 1 ranked Buckeyes. Hayes said the Saturday game agamst the Spartans is probably the toughest opener in Ohio State history, but added, " Fred Benners was a pretty tough opener though " Hayes referred to Ohio State's 7-<l vicl<lry over SMU m 1951, Hayes' first year as Buckeye coach. Benners was the Mustang quarterback, passed the Buckeyes silly, but couldn't score. "We certainly expect a great football game by both teams Saturday,'' Hayes said. "We expect to play a good, solid clean game." luto fr Thos Week's Specoal Riverfront sellout expected Oct. 4, 5 our investigators," said STATE FARM For State Farm National Convention remauung to play with San Francisco, our job Is ID stay as close as we can to them . But we can't close our eyes ID Atlenta 1trrulmg one game finding the holes or some fielder comes up with a spectacular play. "We still got third place m our sights. With seven games 10-12-15-21 PIECES ¥ New York 6-5 and 6-1 and Houston outslugged Atlanta ~ m NatiOnal League act ion Indians 4, Red Sox I Fra nk Duffy drove in two runs and John Lowenstein belted his lOth homer as Cleveland ran Its winning streak to four ga mes with a VIctory over Boston Don Hood went the distance for the second tune th1s season as he scattered seven hll'i m piCking Up hiS SIXth VICtory against eight losses Orioles 6, Brewers 2 Tommy Davis had three TFJ'Oody mUm OR 2,t~.n5fanssofarthisyear. W •'•' . , .·.· •:• ·:· guys than that ," sa1d Herzog. "He had t rouble gettmg his breaking balls over and once those veteran A' s knew he had to throw the fa st one , they lowered UJe boom " in the only other scheduled AL games, Cleveland beat Boston 4-1, New York blanked Detroit 3-(1 and Baltunore trunmed Milwaukee 6-2. Los Angeles shut out San Francisco 4-0, Cmc mnata edge d San Diego 3-2, Philadelphia downed St LouiS 6-3, Pittsburgh topped Clucago 4-1. Montreal swept Bench's homer sinks SD Padres, 3-2 :o ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;.::::::::;:;.:::·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::.::::::::;.;;:.;::.:·:·~:~i~ ·:·: eight-game winninr streak By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor surveyor - who was in charge of drawing plane for highly classified ammunition si<Jrage sites and basea- and an office maid who emptied Ule trash every day. The surfacing of these longtime Communist agents Is an education in security and intelligence. It makes It clear the Communist side had good security and intelllgence, while the American side had little or none. Names of men in the Communist hierarchy, totally unknovvn to sophisticated agents of the American CIA, pop up ahnost dally. Newsmen scour old documents and flies trying to find out who are men such aa Nguyen Van Linh, Vu Van Kiet - and often find no hint as to their former joba. Since May, these men and other mysterioua names like them - have appeared on reviewing stands at important celebrations. On official lists, their names appear before those of betterknown Viet Coog, indicating they are the real powers in the new government. According to the lists, most are members of the shadowy People's Revolutionary Party - the Communist party in South Vietnam. "It was not possible before our victory to speak of these men, because they were in hits , including a two-run homer, to give Baltimore and Mike Torrez a victory over Milwaukee. Davis singled In the fll'st and third and then put the game away with a two-run blast in the seventh to give the Orioles their final margin of victory . Yankees 3, rlgers 0 Graig Nettles' homer &lld Bobby Bonds' run -scor~g single led New York over DetrOit behind the seven-bit pit ching of Rudy May . Nett!es opened the second with his 19th homer off loser Mickey Lolich and the Yankees added two runs in th e fourth . HomeOwne• Loon Up to S15000 �. . . I II I . .·. ' I ' I . . -· I • COME TO OUR 5 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Tuesday. Sept. 9, 1975 . 100 BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK. SUPERMARKET 786 NORTH 2 ND AVE ..• Ml DOLE PORT,O OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 A. M. T09 P.M. WINN ERS POSTED IN STORE. .' BEST PARTS LB. ISLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN, . CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS~ OR MUSHROOMS I FRYING CHICKEN ~~~~:s.........69~ 12 GROUND BEEF ASSORTED COLORS 2 .,ROLL PKG. YOUR CHOICE ' VELVEETA CHEESE 49 WINGS ......... 39~. oz. 2 LB. BOX BETTY CROCKER PACKAGE SUPERIORS c NECKS .......... WIENERS 21 WITH NOODLES AND CHEESE CHOICE TUNA HELPER aoz. PACKAGE JOY TUNA HELPER ' a oz. LA FRESH QUALITY . ' LB. • TISSUE BREASTS....... 79~ FRESH GROUND FAMILY PACK SIZE SOn W.EVE BATHROOM DISHWASHING SOAP 22 oz. bottle WITH NOODLES AND CREAM SAUCE PRODUCE FRESH BANANAS ~-~:~~·"' ' .•. (BAKED BY BETSY ROSS GATEWAY BRAND WITH MACARONI NEWBURG • PEAS BROUGHTON'S LOW .FAT CHOCOLATE gal. LB. POTATOES 20 LB. ... :: ... •••••••• •• 1111111""' I - · I'Q 11-., • •)J\ • .... ""nii'-T BAG . 23~ oz. box /. . 7·9¢ ~ FL. .gz_ SPINACH . . 5/ POTATO BUDS . 3/'1 00 ' ICE CREAM a QTS.) oz. _ BETTY CROCKER $100 STRAWBERRIES 12 PlUS 2 In: " 10 . 32 oz. BOTTLE ' 1001. 28 NOVELTIES f :f W~h :: Coupon : . . .· . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR NO. 205 , 10 lb. bag $}59 WOOLITE .EASY ON SPEED STARCH FABRIC SOFTENER With NO. 155 64 OL Coupon EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY $129 ' NO. 205 With Coupon oz. ... . . ..... ' CRISCO SHORTENING : .3 lb. can $149 ; .! WITH ' f EXPIRES 9-13-75 Ay 105 NO. GOLDEN ISLE CANDY SBARS 99¢ SNICKERS Hb, MILKY WAY 1 lb, MARS ALMOND 12 oz, WITH MUSKETEERS 1 lb.. COUPON. YOUR CHOICE . EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY : PINK DETERGENT 32 oz. 2I 79¢ EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . . : :: : : : :' : : : :~ : : Coupon . - ~ . . GOLDEN ISLE PEANUT BUTTER . With 18 OZ. JAR 59¢ With Coupon · : -k · : EXPIRES 9-13-75 · :~ : : TWIN CITIES GATEWAY .. ' . . . ... ........ . -~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·!~( ~~~TW!!IN~ CIT~ IES~ GAT~ EW~~ l!~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~ .·.... .. ... .... . ¥:¥.T:Tm..v.;.:v. .~'·... ., ' ' I With Coupon Mf~R~~~tH~~EWAY • I 49~ 22 oz. EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY J. j ' LEAF BROUGHTON'S ..' .. .. SPINACH 10 oz. J/89c 5IJS. 100 COUPON ~· EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY HO: 115 • . COO~ IE MIX ' I ••• • ···=:··· •••••••• •••••••• . BETTY CROCKER SUPREME ' • 100, CHOPPED MILK . , ORANGE, GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE PINEAPPLE FROZEN VEGETABLES · MIXED 3/89~ VEGETABLES 10 o~ RED GRAPES _COUPON_ AGNER DRINKS GOLDEN ISLE HAM BURGER BUNS •••••• ~!~~. LB. l TUNA HELPER sol . ' . ' . �. . . I II I . .·. ' I ' I . . -· I • COME TO OUR 5 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Tuesday. Sept. 9, 1975 . 100 BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY THIS WEEK. SUPERMARKET 786 NORTH 2 ND AVE ..• Ml DOLE PORT,O OPEN MON .-SAT. 9 A. M. T09 P.M. WINN ERS POSTED IN STORE. .' BEST PARTS LB. ISLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN, . CUT GREEN BEANS, PEAS~ OR MUSHROOMS I FRYING CHICKEN ~~~~:s.........69~ 12 GROUND BEEF ASSORTED COLORS 2 .,ROLL PKG. YOUR CHOICE ' VELVEETA CHEESE 49 WINGS ......... 39~. oz. 2 LB. BOX BETTY CROCKER PACKAGE SUPERIORS c NECKS .......... WIENERS 21 WITH NOODLES AND CHEESE CHOICE TUNA HELPER aoz. PACKAGE JOY TUNA HELPER ' a oz. LA FRESH QUALITY . ' LB. • TISSUE BREASTS....... 79~ FRESH GROUND FAMILY PACK SIZE SOn W.EVE BATHROOM DISHWASHING SOAP 22 oz. bottle WITH NOODLES AND CREAM SAUCE PRODUCE FRESH BANANAS ~-~:~~·"' ' .•. (BAKED BY BETSY ROSS GATEWAY BRAND WITH MACARONI NEWBURG • PEAS BROUGHTON'S LOW .FAT CHOCOLATE gal. LB. POTATOES 20 LB. ... :: ... •••••••• •• 1111111""' I - · I'Q 11-., • •)J\ • .... ""nii'-T BAG . 23~ oz. box /. . 7·9¢ ~ FL. .gz_ SPINACH . . 5/ POTATO BUDS . 3/'1 00 ' ICE CREAM a QTS.) oz. _ BETTY CROCKER $100 STRAWBERRIES 12 PlUS 2 In: " 10 . 32 oz. BOTTLE ' 1001. 28 NOVELTIES f :f W~h :: Coupon : . . .· . GOLD MEDAL FLOUR NO. 205 , 10 lb. bag $}59 WOOLITE .EASY ON SPEED STARCH FABRIC SOFTENER With NO. 155 64 OL Coupon EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY $129 ' NO. 205 With Coupon oz. ... . . ..... ' CRISCO SHORTENING : .3 lb. can $149 ; .! WITH ' f EXPIRES 9-13-75 Ay 105 NO. GOLDEN ISLE CANDY SBARS 99¢ SNICKERS Hb, MILKY WAY 1 lb, MARS ALMOND 12 oz, WITH MUSKETEERS 1 lb.. COUPON. YOUR CHOICE . EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY : PINK DETERGENT 32 oz. 2I 79¢ EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . . : :: : : : :' : : : :~ : : Coupon . - ~ . . GOLDEN ISLE PEANUT BUTTER . With 18 OZ. JAR 59¢ With Coupon · : -k · : EXPIRES 9-13-75 · :~ : : TWIN CITIES GATEWAY .. ' . . . ... ........ . -~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·!~( ~~~TW!!IN~ CIT~ IES~ GAT~ EW~~ l!~~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~ .·.... .. ... .... . ¥:¥.T:Tm..v.;.:v. .~'·... ., ' ' I With Coupon Mf~R~~~tH~~EWAY • I 49~ 22 oz. EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY J. j ' LEAF BROUGHTON'S ..' .. .. SPINACH 10 oz. J/89c 5IJS. 100 COUPON ~· EXPIRES 9-13-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY HO: 115 • . COO~ IE MIX ' I ••• • ···=:··· •••••••• •••••••• . BETTY CROCKER SUPREME ' • 100, CHOPPED MILK . , ORANGE, GRAPE, GRAPEFRUIT, ORANGE PINEAPPLE FROZEN VEGETABLES · MIXED 3/89~ VEGETABLES 10 o~ RED GRAPES _COUPON_ AGNER DRINKS GOLDEN ISLE HAM BURGER BUNS •••••• ~!~~. LB. l TUNA HELPER sol . ' . ' . �1.. , I was announced that Mrs . Pauline Atkins has been made State Granger of the Year by Jim Ross, state master. Legislative reports were given by Earl Sl<!rkey and Leo Story with Norman Will reading a letter from ··Hot Line' ' co ncernin g religi ous broadcasts being 1 from ba· radio and te11· • · and reporting that t} ' ' t .casts will continue since /00,000 letters were received pr ot est ing the bannin g. Degree day will be he ld Sept. 21 at the Raci ne Grange ha ll with a potluck dinner to follow. All gra ngers were urged to gather Buckeyes for the National Grange session which will be in Columbus in November . The program was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan , lecturer . Prese nt to talk on the mental health program and the renewal levy to be voted on this fall was Mrs. Maxine Plwnmer, executive director . The Grange endorsed the levy renew HI. The program carried Jut the theme "Your Country a nd You" with Ashley giving "I Am the Nation, " Mr s. J ordan, "Patriotism and Stars and Stripes," Pauline Atkins, " When the Going Gets Roug h" Everett Holcomb, "Seeds of Gold ," and Mrs. Jordan, "The Tra il Leads Home .'' The group sang "America." Star Grange members were hostesses for t he mee ting with the Ohio Valley Grange to hos t the November mee tin g. Memorial held 1\ memorial sen•ice was Mrs. Chlorus Grimm . held for Beulah Darby at th e Re fr eshm e nts of waterMonday night meeting of melon by Ralph Webb and Racine Chapter 134 , Order of cookies and coffee by Opal the Eastern Star. Diddle were served at the Opal Diddle, worthy conclusion of the meeting . matron, and Ben Philson, Refreshments will be served worthy patron, presided at by Margare t Wes t a nd the meeting. Several com- Barbara Dugan at the Ocmunica liOns were read tober meeting . concerning Grand Chapter . Also read were thank-you notes an d invitations to visitations a nd receptions. The District 25 party was announced for Oct. 4 at the Middleport Masor '" Temple • with a· reception to .... ... Held for Mrs. Maryln Wilcox. Pre-registration for those An organizational meeting going to Grand Chapter by bus was comple ted and Mrs. for the Ladies Auxiliary of Cora Webb announced that the Big Bend Ci lizens Band starting time is 6 a.m. Radio Club was held ThursThursday from the Rock day night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Springs fairgrounds with Officers elected were Mrs. each person to take a sack Rose Hysell , president : Mrs. lunch . Linda J et!, vice president; The Past officers picnic Mr s. Mary Robinson, was announced for Thursday sec r eta ry ; Cindy Aeiker, at 6:30 p.m . at the home of treasurer; and Mrs . Etta Will, news reporter. Fund raising projects were discussed, and Mrs. Joe Young donated a crocheted bedspread for use in raising terson and sons , Roy H . Bush, mon ey for the club. A Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Halloween party was planned Bush, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest for Oct. 25. A Christmas party Bush, Mr . and Mrs . Lewis will also be held, and a Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Roy meeting will be conducted Donohew, Martha Wolfe and twice a month. At the Sept. 18 Danny Wolfe, Racine . meeting a layette shower will Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul be held for a member. The and sons, Chester, Arvil club also planned a bake sale Sims, Velda Sims, Crown for the firs t Saturday in City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles October. Ours, Eloise Ours, P auia Mayse and Matthew and Opal Gould, Huntington, W. Va. ; Ray Blake and Maxine Blake , Scottown; Marguerite Bule , The annual Meigs County Bradenton, Fla. ; Mr . and Buck family reunion was held Mrs . Bill Hysell , Labor Day at the Rising Sun Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs . Park in Lancaster. Bud Sarner and Ray Ours, Going from here for the Columbus; Ada Halley, reunion were Mr. and Mrs . Huntington , W. Va.; Mr. and William Watson , Mrs . Mrs. Roger Deem and Georgie Diehl and son, daughters , Middleport; Mr. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Norman Deem and Jacobs, Mrs. James Gilmore family, Syracuse; Mr . and and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy and daughter, Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phyllis Blazer and daughter, Jacobs and Diana Lewis, Mr . Belpr e; Mr . and Mrs . and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Becky Howard Perkins and Mrs. and Greg and Miss Susan Charlotte Decapio Ours, East Fleshman. Liv e rpool; Mr . and Mrs . Others attending included Willard Ours, Wellsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs Robert Ours, Warden Ours, and family, Southshore, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, JoneS', Long Bottom; Paula Mr . and Mrs. James Archer Barnett, Syracuse ; Donald and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blake, Lola Raines, Weirton , Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Va. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preston and daughter, ·Mrs. Auxiliary organtzes Ours family reunites The 25th Annual Ours family reunion was held Aug. 31. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. During a business meeting held following the dinner, new officers were elected including Warden Ours, president ; Roy Bush, vice president, and Ruby Jones, secretary-treasurer. Presented gifts were Robert Ours, the oldest man present; Florence Circle, the oldest woman ; Matthew Mayse, the youngest boy, and Teresa Deem, the youngest girl. Door prizes were awarded to Phyllis Blazer, Maxine Blake, John Ours, Paula · Barnett, Vera Ours and Brent Patterson . Balloons and suckers were given to all of the children. A sheet cake· with the inscription "Ours Reunion" was presented by Donald Blake, Weirton, W. Va . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ours and family, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Portland; Ralph Murray , Roanoke, Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Ollie Martin, Cbrleston, W. Va.; Larry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Deem and family, Don Bush, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle , Florence Circle, Jim Pat- I Mrs. Beryl Wilson was honored recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Roush, . Rt. l, Ret!dsville. Hostesses were Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Joe Bowers and Mrs . Joe Sayre. Decorations featured pink and blue streamers extending from the draperies to a bassinet filled with gifts. Cake, nuts, mints and punch were served. . Games were played with prl~s goillg to Mrs. Carol lee, Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. . Others attending were Marie Probert, ~ancy Rousb, Dorothy Gooding, Mary Bo.wers, Marsha Wilson, Hilda Stanley, Jacque Gaddis, Pauline Dawson, Sentinel, MlddleJXII'I-Pomeroy, 0 .• fuesday, Sept. 9, 19'15 Libby Sayre, Nancy Crow, Unda Damewood and Pat Shrivers. Sending gifts. were Frona Riffle, Susan Oliver, Mary Swain, Kathy K.opcheck, Tam and Pam Bowers. POMEROY - A do nation for the annual fe stival of St. John 's Seminary at Bloomingdale Oct. 12 was made by the Catholic Women 's Club at a meeting Thursday night at Sacred Heart Church. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev . Fr. Paul Welton and the pledge to the nag . Officers' reports were given along with CJ report on the Nativity Deanery me eti n ~ held reeently . Announced at the meeting. was the men's dinner to be' held on Sept. 14 whic h is open to the public . The Catho li c Women's Club wi ll serve dessert a t th e dinner . It ws noted that Bishop Mussio of Steubenville will be in Pomeroy Oct. 20 to , administer the sac rament of confirmation to 15 people. A rece pti on will fo ll ow the service. The annual bazaar was a nn ounced for Nov. 6 with final plans to be comp leted. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ja ne t Duffy, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Helen Handl ey. The door prize was won by Rose Sisson. heritage hOuse Over 300 fri e nd s a nd relatives attended an open recepti on at the Pomeroy United Met hodi st Ch urc h recently to honor Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr on their golden wedding anniversary. Hos tin g the ce le br a ti on were their daughters a nd sons-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bap.er, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthews, Huron , and their son a nd daugh te r-in-l aw, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Karr, Middlepor t. Flora l arrangements , gifts to the couple, decorated the social room for the occasion . Guests were registered by Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick, Marion ; Miss Susan Lytle, Syracuse; Mrs. Beverly Karr, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Barbara Karr , Middleport . Presiding at the re fre shment ta ble were Mrs . Margueri te Karr, Huron ; Mrs. Thelma Lytle, Syracuse; Mrs . Thurma Theiss, Roanoke, Va.; a nd Mrs. Mary Karr, Millersport. Relatives and friends gathered at the Karr horne fpllowing the reception for a dinner hosted by Mrs. Nora Wiley Stein, Mrs . William Davis, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and children, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Buck and sons, Zanesville; Mrs . Thomas Darst and daughters , Hilliard . DILLON ON CRUISE REEDSVILLE - Nav y Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon on Route 2, is embarked on a Mediterranean deployment aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detroit, homeported at Norfolk, Va . He and his s hipmates, who will participate in training exercises with other units of the U. S. Sixth Fleet, are also scheduled to visit seve ral European countries. COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE • MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY - The Tri-Olunty Community Concert Association's annual drive for new members and renewal of old memberships officially began last night with a kic k-off dimer held in Gallipolis. Four co unties were represented. Heading this year's campaign are ( 1-r ) Mrs . Evan Roderick, president Marriage plans made MASON, .... Va . - Plans have been co .. 1pleted for the ope n church wedding of Rita Catherine Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Edward A. Ryan , Mason, to Edward Allen Ha yes , son of Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy. The weddin g will be an event of Sept. 17 at 7:30p.m . at the St. Joseph Cat holi c Chu rc h , Mason . An open reception will foll ow the cere mony . Rice and Mrs . Reva Beach, Middleport. Out-<>f-county guests were Mrs. Frances Car ig, Roderick Jones, Fred a nd Aloise Rei be l, Co lumbu s; Darrell a nd Mad e lin e Pickens, J ea nn e Pickens, Elizabeth Pickens, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Ethel Elberfeld , Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Herse h y, Sprin gfi e ld : Miss Sher ri Williams, Mr . an d Mrs. Roy Rowe , Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthews, Mickey William s and Mac Williams, Huron; Mrs. Zoe Merkle, San Francisco, Calif. ; Floyd Griffith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Karr , Stacey and Tommy, Mill ers por t: Willi s a nd Es th er Al esh ir e. Dayton; Ralph a nd Agnes Eichinger, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . William Er vin, Springfield; Senator Oak ley Colltns , Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks , Gallipolis; The Rev.. and Mrs. Car l Hicks, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ka rr , Millersport ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Edward C. Bower, Marion: James Karr and sons, Aaron and Todd, Millersport ; Mrs. William Buck, Springfie ld; Jill Barber, Grove City; Mrs. Jeanni e Pernhagen, Mike Schaal , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown , and Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven, W. Va. HOSCHAR PROMOTED WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Johnny R. Hoschar , 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hoschar, Route 1, has been promoted to Army private first class as a cannoneer in the 25th lnfan try Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. of th e Concert Association: Bill Dunn, representing Jackson County: Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer, Mason, honorary chairman of tbe membership drive ; Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, drive chairman ; Mrs. Russell Bibbee, Mason County division chairman; Mrs. Harold Sauer, Meigs County division chairman. Annual membership campaign starts with kick-off dinner The annual membership harpists. drive of the Tri-County Also attending last night Concert Association officially wer e members of the go t un derway last ni ght with assocation's board of a kick-<>ff dinner at the First directors, campaign division Pre,byterian Church, State chairmen, team captains a nd co-workers . St. in Gallipolis. Carolyn Roderick , The cam paign to enroll new area subscribers continues president of the association, through this week and con- paid a special tribute to C. R. cludes Saturday . Previous (Mac) McGinness who died members were given the recenUy . Mr . McGinness was chance to renew their sub- a member of the Concert scrip tions during the past few Association for 25 years . He weeks. Admission to con: served as president and certs here and in the area is treasurer of the organization . Mrs. Roderick also honored permitted through membership only. Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer of Special guest a t las t night's Mason, honorary chairman of dinner was Mrs . Helen the membership drive. Mrs. Fillback , th e New York Swackhamer has served in representative of Community many capacities on the board Concerts, In c. Mrs. Fillback, in the 27 years she has been a in her talk to the group, said member. She first joined the the concert se ries planned for Concert Association Jan. 17, the upcoming season " offers 1948. some thing for everyone." Other mem!Jers introduced Tentative agreements for included Mrs. Donald Hipthree concerts have been pensteel, general chairman signed. These include the of this year 's membership Uttle Angels of Kore, 30 drive ; Dr. Louis Schmidt, Korean children who present past presiden t of the exotic national dances along association, and his wife with ancien t musical in - Joan; division chairmen for the drive, Mrs. Harold Sauer, struments ; Veri and Hamanis, duo-pianists; and Meigs County; Mrs. Russell Bibbee, Mason County. Bill Lonstreth and Escosa. Dunn represented Jackson :·;.o_q·~o:· ·=e·,."«. . . . ......_~">Qoo~~~~;>,; ,o;. ,.. .........................."N.t . • -~ County. Lesa James and Bill Griffin entertained the group with three musical selections. Tri-County Community Concert Association memberships are available at $10 for an adult, $5 for a full-time TUESDAY student through college · and EASTERN High School senior citizens and $30 for Athletic Boosters meeting, family memberships. Drive 7:30p.m. at the high school. headquarters are located in WEDNESDAY the Gallipolis Chamber of VFW MEETING, 7:30p.m. Commerce offices, 16 State at Jack's Club near Pomeroy . St. in Gallipolis. People THURSDAY wishing information may SOUTHERN Local Chapter contact Box 253, Gallipolis or 0453 OAPSE meeting, 8 p.m . 446-8559. at Southern High School. FREEWILL Baptist Church yard sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. at Doyle Hudson residence, Rt. 124, one-balf mile easl' of Rutland Village limits; all proceeds go for a new piano at the church. ' Social Calendar ~:WII,~---fti.t-' Soyou ctida be,.up jobonalightpole. And now you're I ha·Yinl troUble IDIIIrinl mtol your t:roUbleL Well, tbere'luolu.tion. Hurry on down to a ftl8l troUblelhcJOt.: your irJde. pendent inBurancf agent. · We •!'i!:eiPJIIree•umnt~ finlt. And we worklO expedite a fast, fair ll8ttJeo •tent af yoW' clainii; Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE PILtft..SIM 117SYCII....,. If we can't . .you, nobody THE INSURANCE STORE. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck to follow the meeting . Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence From Rexsteel The deep·seating, long-lasting comfort 'of Flexsteet's fine furniture starts with the uniq ue Flexsteel sp rings, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life. Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials of the fin es t quality to match thei r skilled workm anship. Fra mes are of top quality kiln -dried hardwood, double dowel.led and corner blocked for extra st rength and stability. The beautifu l up holstery of Flexsteel furniture is the result of expert attention to detail, deft handling of the fine Fle?tsteel fabrics, and skillful tail oring. SPRIN~ ~ ·hang ups e;rre bracelets. If you're hung-up on something or someone spe~. show It! There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, music fllns, and lovers. Twelve In-all to choose from. Gold ruled 'or sterling sliver chain. CONSTRUCTION NOW AVAILABLE CROW'S STEAK -HOUS.E BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, ' Sun. 10 to 10 KELLY JOHNSON '\ OHIO Goessler's Jewelry Store • COURT S'l'. POMEROY Birthday ·celebrated MASON - Mrs. Vonda Johnson entertained recenUy with a party honoring KeUy Renee Johnson on her second birthday . The party was held at the Mason City Park where games were played with prizes awarded to the winners . Cake, ice cream, candy favors, potatO chips and soft drinks were s~rved . Attending were Kelly Renee's grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Ingels, her aunts, Kat hy Farr and Patty Laudermilt, cousins, Normie, Lori and Barbie Laudermllt a nd Davy Farr. Others attending were Julie Johnson, . Unda Casto and daughter, Renee, Tammy Cas to, Barbara Van · Maire and daughter , Melinda, Sue Darst and son, Shannon . Presenting gifts were Mrs. Ingels, Kathy and David Farr, the families of Patti Laudermilt, Shirley Williams and Unda Casto. Pack - Open Daily 9 to 10 SUPER LlmiME GUARANTEED Your Thorn MeAn Store Mid~ leport , Ohio r Family Reception honors 50th WIDE SELECTION OF FALL SHOES • Donation made to festival Reunion enjoyed at park layette shower given for Mrs. Bertha Wilson ·, ' Grange .selects royal couple painting; Judy Holliday , "do your own thing" contest, and banner contest: Billy Dyer, creation from egg cartons: and Gary Holliday, monkey face cooki es. Ins pection was conducted by Menda l Jordan, deputy maste r, and Mrs·. Jordan. It I - ·-, 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1975 Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Evere!! Holcomb, Pomeroy , and Kenneth Enevoldsen, son of Mr . a nd ' Mrs . Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reedsville , were se lected prince and princess of the Meigs County Pomona Grange at a meeting Friday night at the Rock Springs Gra nge Hall . The two earned the ti lies through a grange testin g program a nd will be goj,qg to the Ohio State Grange session in October to represent Meigs Coun.ty . Pam is a member of Laurel Grange and Kenneth be longs to the Rock Springs Grange . Contests were judged at the meeting by Mrs . Frances Roberts with all first place winners to compete on the state level. The winners were as foll ows: needlework , crocheted stole, first pla ce , Mary Easterday, Racine Grange: croc heted afghan, Ruth Smith, a non-grange member sponsored by Mary Easterday; a crocheted baby afghan , first place, Rose Hooper , Columbia. 1\' :· :ional Grange patch war... ~ mow con test. first to Mrs . " 'ifford Morris, Racine Grange: second to Helen Quivey, Hemlock, and third to Carolyn MacBiane, Laurel : state sew ing contest fo r nightgown, first to Mrs . Margaret H ann in g, Hemlock; second to Nina MacCumber, Star : and third to Caro lyn MacBlaine , Laurel. In the cooking " Melting Moments ," state baking contes t, first place went to Mrs . Frances Goeglein, Rock Springs ; second to Mrs . Sarah Ca ldwell, Alfred Grange; and third to Mrs . Avanell Holliday , Laurel Grange. Winner of the state youth CWA contest with his butterscokh fudge wa s Ke ith Ashley , Racine , who alson won the national banner contest. In the junior contests the winners were Patty Dyer of Star Junior Grange, popsicle basket , wooden keyboard , paper plate plaque and r ock ·I We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve ' the right to limit quantities. MI LB. MARK V DAIRY DEPARTMENT COTTAGE CHEESE Hb. crt. 59~ 2% MILK gallon plastic $129 WELKER'S GRADE A CHICKEN BROUGHTON'S BROUGHTON'S BROUGHTON'S Chocolate CHICKEN BREASTS lb. 89C MILK 2 Qts.gg~ LEGS AND THIGHS lb. 79e CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS lb. 89C CHICKEN THIGHS lbo 79e for 1 ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~1.....................~~.................... Social Calendar MARl< V EVERYDAY SPECIALS SCOT LAD CORN, PEAS, GR. BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••• KML~ ~ORK 3 4 & BEILNS •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 3 ttc:»IW\Itt,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VANC"AMP' S JOAN OF ARC TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter · 53,DAV,meeting7:'\(lp.m.at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SPECIA.L MEETING Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree; all Master Masons invited. RACINE FIREMEN Auxiliary will meet at 7: 30 p.m. at the fire station. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7: 30p.m . Work in second degree. All master masons invited . EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . in band room. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, a p.m. at home of Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs. Pat Holter to demonstrate bread dough flowers. Mrs. Cora. Beegle to have program on growing chrysanthemums . for the home garden. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, Middleport, borne of Mrs. Frank Wa s hington, Gallipolis, 2 p.m. _ .. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7, 30 p.m. at Meigs Hi~h School. All junior and semor high parents and other interested persons urged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID, DLEPORT Lions Club. noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stale convocation, 7 :30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All R.A.M. urged to attend. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold state assembly following the chapter meeUng at 8:30p.m . . LETART FALlS United Methodist Women, 7:30p.m. at tbe home of Mrs . Ernest Shuler. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. Report of recent . international convention of the Ladies Auxiliary, U.T.U. to be given. - MIDDLEPORT Amateur · Gardeners, 8 p.m., home of Mrs . Harold Lohse . · THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Belter Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy with Mrs. Iva Powell, hostel'• m PRECEPToR Beta Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m. at home of Margaret Follrod. _ KIDNEY BEANS•••••••••••••••••-••• •••••• 3 16 01 . Cans • m, o1. Can s $1 $1 CHICKEN WINGS lb. 49~ BACKS AND NECKS lb. 29~ CHICKEN LIVERS lb. 99c HEARTS & GIZZARDS lb. 69C 20 oz . Cans $1 17 oz . Cans ALL WEEI< LONG Red & Golden Delicious .' BREAD ' FLAVORS 6 Coke & Sprite FAVORITE DIET .RITE qts. ., SATURDAY ONLY PRODUCE BUY APPLES $}00 4 lbs. for .,00 4 :•100 Thursday Onl,y RAIN BARREL RC FABRIC SOFTENER !6 oz. bots. 48 ounce 09 bottle CARNATION Friday Only .. DIET RITE FLAVORS .. INSTANT BREAKFAST package Now Only KLEAN & SHINE 4 SPRAY WAX 8 ounce can only .. o bottle for ,::. ~ / IDAD'S i ~i I ~ EASY MONDAY .2. Plus Oep. ~":!"' .. -=-=="'..,"• 32 ounce s1oo ALL WEEK LONG PINK LIQUII) DETERGENT ROCK SPRINw; lirange, 8 p ,m. at tlie hall. MEIGS coUNTY H~ane Society, Middleport Village. Hall, 7:30p.m. pAST Officers Club, 7:30 p.m :, Jtaclne O.E.S., home of M ···· v..-.f't f!..,i~m qts. ~ 99~ Dad's Root Beer ·s pak 1.39 ~~- ' ' .I Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 ;;:;;:. ' ' ' �1.. , I was announced that Mrs . Pauline Atkins has been made State Granger of the Year by Jim Ross, state master. Legislative reports were given by Earl Sl<!rkey and Leo Story with Norman Will reading a letter from ··Hot Line' ' co ncernin g religi ous broadcasts being 1 from ba· radio and te11· • · and reporting that t} ' ' t .casts will continue since /00,000 letters were received pr ot est ing the bannin g. Degree day will be he ld Sept. 21 at the Raci ne Grange ha ll with a potluck dinner to follow. All gra ngers were urged to gather Buckeyes for the National Grange session which will be in Columbus in November . The program was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan , lecturer . Prese nt to talk on the mental health program and the renewal levy to be voted on this fall was Mrs. Maxine Plwnmer, executive director . The Grange endorsed the levy renew HI. The program carried Jut the theme "Your Country a nd You" with Ashley giving "I Am the Nation, " Mr s. J ordan, "Patriotism and Stars and Stripes," Pauline Atkins, " When the Going Gets Roug h" Everett Holcomb, "Seeds of Gold ," and Mrs. Jordan, "The Tra il Leads Home .'' The group sang "America." Star Grange members were hostesses for t he mee ting with the Ohio Valley Grange to hos t the November mee tin g. Memorial held 1\ memorial sen•ice was Mrs. Chlorus Grimm . held for Beulah Darby at th e Re fr eshm e nts of waterMonday night meeting of melon by Ralph Webb and Racine Chapter 134 , Order of cookies and coffee by Opal the Eastern Star. Diddle were served at the Opal Diddle, worthy conclusion of the meeting . matron, and Ben Philson, Refreshments will be served worthy patron, presided at by Margare t Wes t a nd the meeting. Several com- Barbara Dugan at the Ocmunica liOns were read tober meeting . concerning Grand Chapter . Also read were thank-you notes an d invitations to visitations a nd receptions. The District 25 party was announced for Oct. 4 at the Middleport Masor '" Temple • with a· reception to .... ... Held for Mrs. Maryln Wilcox. Pre-registration for those An organizational meeting going to Grand Chapter by bus was comple ted and Mrs. for the Ladies Auxiliary of Cora Webb announced that the Big Bend Ci lizens Band starting time is 6 a.m. Radio Club was held ThursThursday from the Rock day night at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Springs fairgrounds with Officers elected were Mrs. each person to take a sack Rose Hysell , president : Mrs. lunch . Linda J et!, vice president; The Past officers picnic Mr s. Mary Robinson, was announced for Thursday sec r eta ry ; Cindy Aeiker, at 6:30 p.m . at the home of treasurer; and Mrs . Etta Will, news reporter. Fund raising projects were discussed, and Mrs. Joe Young donated a crocheted bedspread for use in raising terson and sons , Roy H . Bush, mon ey for the club. A Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Halloween party was planned Bush, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest for Oct. 25. A Christmas party Bush, Mr . and Mrs . Lewis will also be held, and a Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Roy meeting will be conducted Donohew, Martha Wolfe and twice a month. At the Sept. 18 Danny Wolfe, Racine . meeting a layette shower will Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul be held for a member. The and sons, Chester, Arvil club also planned a bake sale Sims, Velda Sims, Crown for the firs t Saturday in City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles October. Ours, Eloise Ours, P auia Mayse and Matthew and Opal Gould, Huntington, W. Va. ; Ray Blake and Maxine Blake , Scottown; Marguerite Bule , The annual Meigs County Bradenton, Fla. ; Mr . and Buck family reunion was held Mrs . Bill Hysell , Labor Day at the Rising Sun Chesapeake; Mr. and Mrs . Park in Lancaster. Bud Sarner and Ray Ours, Going from here for the Columbus; Ada Halley, reunion were Mr. and Mrs . Huntington , W. Va.; Mr. and William Watson , Mrs . Mrs. Roger Deem and Georgie Diehl and son, daughters , Middleport; Mr. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. Norman Deem and Jacobs, Mrs. James Gilmore family, Syracuse; Mr . and and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy and daughter, Ernest Johnson and Mrs. Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phyllis Blazer and daughter, Jacobs and Diana Lewis, Mr . Belpr e; Mr . and Mrs . and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Becky Howard Perkins and Mrs. and Greg and Miss Susan Charlotte Decapio Ours, East Fleshman. Liv e rpool; Mr . and Mrs . Others attending included Willard Ours, Wellsville ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jacobs Robert Ours, Warden Ours, and family, Southshore, Ky.; and Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, JoneS', Long Bottom; Paula Mr . and Mrs. James Archer Barnett, Syracuse ; Donald and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blake, Lola Raines, Weirton , Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Va. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preston and daughter, ·Mrs. Auxiliary organtzes Ours family reunites The 25th Annual Ours family reunion was held Aug. 31. at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds with a basket dinner at 1 p.m. During a business meeting held following the dinner, new officers were elected including Warden Ours, president ; Roy Bush, vice president, and Ruby Jones, secretary-treasurer. Presented gifts were Robert Ours, the oldest man present; Florence Circle, the oldest woman ; Matthew Mayse, the youngest boy, and Teresa Deem, the youngest girl. Door prizes were awarded to Phyllis Blazer, Maxine Blake, John Ours, Paula · Barnett, Vera Ours and Brent Patterson . Balloons and suckers were given to all of the children. A sheet cake· with the inscription "Ours Reunion" was presented by Donald Blake, Weirton, W. Va . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ours and family, Mrs. Gladys Deem, Portland; Ralph Murray , Roanoke, Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Ollie Martin, Cbrleston, W. Va.; Larry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Charles Deem and family, Don Bush, Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle , Florence Circle, Jim Pat- I Mrs. Beryl Wilson was honored recently with a layette shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Roush, . Rt. l, Ret!dsville. Hostesses were Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Joe Bowers and Mrs . Joe Sayre. Decorations featured pink and blue streamers extending from the draperies to a bassinet filled with gifts. Cake, nuts, mints and punch were served. . Games were played with prl~s goillg to Mrs. Carol lee, Mrs. Virginia Wilson and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. . Others attending were Marie Probert, ~ancy Rousb, Dorothy Gooding, Mary Bo.wers, Marsha Wilson, Hilda Stanley, Jacque Gaddis, Pauline Dawson, Sentinel, MlddleJXII'I-Pomeroy, 0 .• fuesday, Sept. 9, 19'15 Libby Sayre, Nancy Crow, Unda Damewood and Pat Shrivers. Sending gifts. were Frona Riffle, Susan Oliver, Mary Swain, Kathy K.opcheck, Tam and Pam Bowers. POMEROY - A do nation for the annual fe stival of St. John 's Seminary at Bloomingdale Oct. 12 was made by the Catholic Women 's Club at a meeting Thursday night at Sacred Heart Church. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev . Fr. Paul Welton and the pledge to the nag . Officers' reports were given along with CJ report on the Nativity Deanery me eti n ~ held reeently . Announced at the meeting. was the men's dinner to be' held on Sept. 14 whic h is open to the public . The Catho li c Women's Club wi ll serve dessert a t th e dinner . It ws noted that Bishop Mussio of Steubenville will be in Pomeroy Oct. 20 to , administer the sac rament of confirmation to 15 people. A rece pti on will fo ll ow the service. The annual bazaar was a nn ounced for Nov. 6 with final plans to be comp leted. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ja ne t Duffy, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Helen Handl ey. The door prize was won by Rose Sisson. heritage hOuse Over 300 fri e nd s a nd relatives attended an open recepti on at the Pomeroy United Met hodi st Ch urc h recently to honor Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr on their golden wedding anniversary. Hos tin g the ce le br a ti on were their daughters a nd sons-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bap.er, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthews, Huron , and their son a nd daugh te r-in-l aw, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Karr, Middlepor t. Flora l arrangements , gifts to the couple, decorated the social room for the occasion . Guests were registered by Mrs. Polly Ann DeConnick, Marion ; Miss Susan Lytle, Syracuse; Mrs. Beverly Karr, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Barbara Karr , Middleport . Presiding at the re fre shment ta ble were Mrs . Margueri te Karr, Huron ; Mrs. Thelma Lytle, Syracuse; Mrs . Thurma Theiss, Roanoke, Va.; a nd Mrs. Mary Karr, Millersport. Relatives and friends gathered at the Karr horne fpllowing the reception for a dinner hosted by Mrs. Nora Wiley Stein, Mrs . William Davis, all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck and children, Springfield; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Buck and sons, Zanesville; Mrs . Thomas Darst and daughters , Hilliard . DILLON ON CRUISE REEDSVILLE - Nav y Seaman Roy G. Dillon, son of Mrs. Pearl E. Dillon on Route 2, is embarked on a Mediterranean deployment aboard the fast combat support ship USS Detroit, homeported at Norfolk, Va . He and his s hipmates, who will participate in training exercises with other units of the U. S. Sixth Fleet, are also scheduled to visit seve ral European countries. COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE • MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY - The Tri-Olunty Community Concert Association's annual drive for new members and renewal of old memberships officially began last night with a kic k-off dimer held in Gallipolis. Four co unties were represented. Heading this year's campaign are ( 1-r ) Mrs . Evan Roderick, president Marriage plans made MASON, .... Va . - Plans have been co .. 1pleted for the ope n church wedding of Rita Catherine Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Edward A. Ryan , Mason, to Edward Allen Ha yes , son of Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Pomeroy. The weddin g will be an event of Sept. 17 at 7:30p.m . at the St. Joseph Cat holi c Chu rc h , Mason . An open reception will foll ow the cere mony . Rice and Mrs . Reva Beach, Middleport. Out-<>f-county guests were Mrs. Frances Car ig, Roderick Jones, Fred a nd Aloise Rei be l, Co lumbu s; Darrell a nd Mad e lin e Pickens, J ea nn e Pickens, Elizabeth Pickens, Charleston, W. Va .; Mrs. Ethel Elberfeld , Mr. and Mrs . Samuel Herse h y, Sprin gfi e ld : Miss Sher ri Williams, Mr . an d Mrs. Roy Rowe , Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthews, Mickey William s and Mac Williams, Huron; Mrs. Zoe Merkle, San Francisco, Calif. ; Floyd Griffith, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Karr , Stacey and Tommy, Mill ers por t: Willi s a nd Es th er Al esh ir e. Dayton; Ralph a nd Agnes Eichinger, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . William Er vin, Springfield; Senator Oak ley Colltns , Ironton ; Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks , Gallipolis; The Rev.. and Mrs. Car l Hicks, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ka rr , Millersport ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Edward C. Bower, Marion: James Karr and sons, Aaron and Todd, Millersport ; Mrs. William Buck, Springfie ld; Jill Barber, Grove City; Mrs. Jeanni e Pernhagen, Mike Schaal , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown , and Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven, W. Va. HOSCHAR PROMOTED WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Johnny R. Hoschar , 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hoschar, Route 1, has been promoted to Army private first class as a cannoneer in the 25th lnfan try Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. of th e Concert Association: Bill Dunn, representing Jackson County: Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer, Mason, honorary chairman of tbe membership drive ; Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, drive chairman ; Mrs. Russell Bibbee, Mason County division chairman; Mrs. Harold Sauer, Meigs County division chairman. Annual membership campaign starts with kick-off dinner The annual membership harpists. drive of the Tri-County Also attending last night Concert Association officially wer e members of the go t un derway last ni ght with assocation's board of a kick-<>ff dinner at the First directors, campaign division Pre,byterian Church, State chairmen, team captains a nd co-workers . St. in Gallipolis. Carolyn Roderick , The cam paign to enroll new area subscribers continues president of the association, through this week and con- paid a special tribute to C. R. cludes Saturday . Previous (Mac) McGinness who died members were given the recenUy . Mr . McGinness was chance to renew their sub- a member of the Concert scrip tions during the past few Association for 25 years . He weeks. Admission to con: served as president and certs here and in the area is treasurer of the organization . Mrs. Roderick also honored permitted through membership only. Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer of Special guest a t las t night's Mason, honorary chairman of dinner was Mrs . Helen the membership drive. Mrs. Fillback , th e New York Swackhamer has served in representative of Community many capacities on the board Concerts, In c. Mrs. Fillback, in the 27 years she has been a in her talk to the group, said member. She first joined the the concert se ries planned for Concert Association Jan. 17, the upcoming season " offers 1948. some thing for everyone." Other mem!Jers introduced Tentative agreements for included Mrs. Donald Hipthree concerts have been pensteel, general chairman signed. These include the of this year 's membership Uttle Angels of Kore, 30 drive ; Dr. Louis Schmidt, Korean children who present past presiden t of the exotic national dances along association, and his wife with ancien t musical in - Joan; division chairmen for the drive, Mrs. Harold Sauer, struments ; Veri and Hamanis, duo-pianists; and Meigs County; Mrs. Russell Bibbee, Mason County. Bill Lonstreth and Escosa. Dunn represented Jackson :·;.o_q·~o:· ·=e·,."«. . . . ......_~">Qoo~~~~;>,; ,o;. ,.. .........................."N.t . • -~ County. Lesa James and Bill Griffin entertained the group with three musical selections. Tri-County Community Concert Association memberships are available at $10 for an adult, $5 for a full-time TUESDAY student through college · and EASTERN High School senior citizens and $30 for Athletic Boosters meeting, family memberships. Drive 7:30p.m. at the high school. headquarters are located in WEDNESDAY the Gallipolis Chamber of VFW MEETING, 7:30p.m. Commerce offices, 16 State at Jack's Club near Pomeroy . St. in Gallipolis. People THURSDAY wishing information may SOUTHERN Local Chapter contact Box 253, Gallipolis or 0453 OAPSE meeting, 8 p.m . 446-8559. at Southern High School. FREEWILL Baptist Church yard sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m. at Doyle Hudson residence, Rt. 124, one-balf mile easl' of Rutland Village limits; all proceeds go for a new piano at the church. ' Social Calendar ~:WII,~---fti.t-' Soyou ctida be,.up jobonalightpole. And now you're I ha·Yinl troUble IDIIIrinl mtol your t:roUbleL Well, tbere'luolu.tion. Hurry on down to a ftl8l troUblelhcJOt.: your irJde. pendent inBurancf agent. · We •!'i!:eiPJIIree•umnt~ finlt. And we worklO expedite a fast, fair ll8ttJeo •tent af yoW' clainii; Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE PILtft..SIM 117SYCII....,. If we can't . .you, nobody THE INSURANCE STORE. FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Potluck to follow the meeting . Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence From Rexsteel The deep·seating, long-lasting comfort 'of Flexsteet's fine furniture starts with the uniq ue Flexsteel sp rings, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life. Flexsteel craftsmen insist on materials of the fin es t quality to match thei r skilled workm anship. Fra mes are of top quality kiln -dried hardwood, double dowel.led and corner blocked for extra st rength and stability. The beautifu l up holstery of Flexsteel furniture is the result of expert attention to detail, deft handling of the fine Fle?tsteel fabrics, and skillful tail oring. SPRIN~ ~ ·hang ups e;rre bracelets. If you're hung-up on something or someone spe~. show It! There's a hang up bracelet for sports buffs, music fllns, and lovers. Twelve In-all to choose from. Gold ruled 'or sterling sliver chain. CONSTRUCTION NOW AVAILABLE CROW'S STEAK -HOUS.E BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, ' Sun. 10 to 10 KELLY JOHNSON '\ OHIO Goessler's Jewelry Store • COURT S'l'. POMEROY Birthday ·celebrated MASON - Mrs. Vonda Johnson entertained recenUy with a party honoring KeUy Renee Johnson on her second birthday . The party was held at the Mason City Park where games were played with prizes awarded to the winners . Cake, ice cream, candy favors, potatO chips and soft drinks were s~rved . Attending were Kelly Renee's grandmother, Mrs. Goldie Ingels, her aunts, Kat hy Farr and Patty Laudermilt, cousins, Normie, Lori and Barbie Laudermllt a nd Davy Farr. Others attending were Julie Johnson, . Unda Casto and daughter, Renee, Tammy Cas to, Barbara Van · Maire and daughter , Melinda, Sue Darst and son, Shannon . Presenting gifts were Mrs. Ingels, Kathy and David Farr, the families of Patti Laudermilt, Shirley Williams and Unda Casto. Pack - Open Daily 9 to 10 SUPER LlmiME GUARANTEED Your Thorn MeAn Store Mid~ leport , Ohio r Family Reception honors 50th WIDE SELECTION OF FALL SHOES • Donation made to festival Reunion enjoyed at park layette shower given for Mrs. Bertha Wilson ·, ' Grange .selects royal couple painting; Judy Holliday , "do your own thing" contest, and banner contest: Billy Dyer, creation from egg cartons: and Gary Holliday, monkey face cooki es. Ins pection was conducted by Menda l Jordan, deputy maste r, and Mrs·. Jordan. It I - ·-, 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1975 Pam Holcomb, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Evere!! Holcomb, Pomeroy , and Kenneth Enevoldsen, son of Mr . a nd ' Mrs . Darwyn Enevoldsen, Reedsville , were se lected prince and princess of the Meigs County Pomona Grange at a meeting Friday night at the Rock Springs Gra nge Hall . The two earned the ti lies through a grange testin g program a nd will be goj,qg to the Ohio State Grange session in October to represent Meigs Coun.ty . Pam is a member of Laurel Grange and Kenneth be longs to the Rock Springs Grange . Contests were judged at the meeting by Mrs . Frances Roberts with all first place winners to compete on the state level. The winners were as foll ows: needlework , crocheted stole, first pla ce , Mary Easterday, Racine Grange: croc heted afghan, Ruth Smith, a non-grange member sponsored by Mary Easterday; a crocheted baby afghan , first place, Rose Hooper , Columbia. 1\' :· :ional Grange patch war... ~ mow con test. first to Mrs . " 'ifford Morris, Racine Grange: second to Helen Quivey, Hemlock, and third to Carolyn MacBiane, Laurel : state sew ing contest fo r nightgown, first to Mrs . Margaret H ann in g, Hemlock; second to Nina MacCumber, Star : and third to Caro lyn MacBlaine , Laurel. In the cooking " Melting Moments ," state baking contes t, first place went to Mrs . Frances Goeglein, Rock Springs ; second to Mrs . Sarah Ca ldwell, Alfred Grange; and third to Mrs . Avanell Holliday , Laurel Grange. Winner of the state youth CWA contest with his butterscokh fudge wa s Ke ith Ashley , Racine , who alson won the national banner contest. In the junior contests the winners were Patty Dyer of Star Junior Grange, popsicle basket , wooden keyboard , paper plate plaque and r ock ·I We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ PHONE 992-3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve ' the right to limit quantities. MI LB. MARK V DAIRY DEPARTMENT COTTAGE CHEESE Hb. crt. 59~ 2% MILK gallon plastic $129 WELKER'S GRADE A CHICKEN BROUGHTON'S BROUGHTON'S BROUGHTON'S Chocolate CHICKEN BREASTS lb. 89C MILK 2 Qts.gg~ LEGS AND THIGHS lb. 79e CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS lb. 89C CHICKEN THIGHS lbo 79e for 1 ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~1.....................~~.................... Social Calendar MARl< V EVERYDAY SPECIALS SCOT LAD CORN, PEAS, GR. BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••• KML~ ~ORK 3 4 & BEILNS •••••••••••••••••••••• ••• 3 ttc:»IW\Itt,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VANC"AMP' S JOAN OF ARC TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter · 53,DAV,meeting7:'\(lp.m.at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SPECIA.L MEETING Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree; all Master Masons invited. RACINE FIREMEN Auxiliary will meet at 7: 30 p.m. at the fire station. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7: 30p.m . Work in second degree. All master masons invited . EASTERN Band Boosters, 7:30 p.m . in band room. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, a p.m. at home of Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs. Pat Holter to demonstrate bread dough flowers. Mrs. Cora. Beegle to have program on growing chrysanthemums . for the home garden. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post 263, Middleport, borne of Mrs. Frank Wa s hington, Gallipolis, 2 p.m. _ .. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7, 30 p.m. at Meigs Hi~h School. All junior and semor high parents and other interested persons urged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID, DLEPORT Lions Club. noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stale convocation, 7 :30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All R.A.M. urged to attend. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold state assembly following the chapter meeUng at 8:30p.m . . LETART FALlS United Methodist Women, 7:30p.m. at tbe home of Mrs . Ernest Shuler. WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. Report of recent . international convention of the Ladies Auxiliary, U.T.U. to be given. - MIDDLEPORT Amateur · Gardeners, 8 p.m., home of Mrs . Harold Lohse . · THURSDAY LAUREL CLIFF Belter Health Club, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy with Mrs. Iva Powell, hostel'• m PRECEPToR Beta Beta Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m. at home of Margaret Follrod. _ KIDNEY BEANS•••••••••••••••••-••• •••••• 3 16 01 . Cans • m, o1. Can s $1 $1 CHICKEN WINGS lb. 49~ BACKS AND NECKS lb. 29~ CHICKEN LIVERS lb. 99c HEARTS & GIZZARDS lb. 69C 20 oz . Cans $1 17 oz . Cans ALL WEEI< LONG Red & Golden Delicious .' BREAD ' FLAVORS 6 Coke & Sprite FAVORITE DIET .RITE qts. ., SATURDAY ONLY PRODUCE BUY APPLES $}00 4 lbs. for .,00 4 :•100 Thursday Onl,y RAIN BARREL RC FABRIC SOFTENER !6 oz. bots. 48 ounce 09 bottle CARNATION Friday Only .. DIET RITE FLAVORS .. INSTANT BREAKFAST package Now Only KLEAN & SHINE 4 SPRAY WAX 8 ounce can only .. o bottle for ,::. ~ / IDAD'S i ~i I ~ EASY MONDAY .2. Plus Oep. ~":!"' .. -=-=="'..,"• 32 ounce s1oo ALL WEEK LONG PINK LIQUII) DETERGENT ROCK SPRINw; lirange, 8 p ,m. at tlie hall. MEIGS coUNTY H~ane Society, Middleport Village. Hall, 7:30p.m. pAST Officers Club, 7:30 p.m :, Jtaclne O.E.S., home of M ···· v..-.f't f!..,i~m qts. ~ 99~ Dad's Root Beer ·s pak 1.39 ~~- ' ' .I Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 ;;:;;:. ' ' ' �'• 8 - The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomernv n , Tuesda,v, Sept. 9, 1975 ~c~~~~~®lk.J4c.... ".J-.~P- For ·Fast ont letter to each square, 1~ form rour ordinary \\Otd s. !JEFOI<:E ~~ r:· . I I'---L__ l L__D~ 1( . ~ t 1111S! ......... " l.l . •• HE SHOWEI7 TK-'T '?O UF: pgEVIOU:O ><41RI70 WA'Oo A ti~ISTAKE. RARELY A flu ..r "'lllflri~IIHI lm11 { Jr, 11 r 1 1 r/114t WAITER d' - EYEBROWS ::;:-:·=·=·=-=·=·:·:;:.:;:·::::::!:::::::::::.;::.;:;::::=:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·:-:·:-;·:·: v .. "t'M : \t~ Mason County :;;::;;;;:;:;::::;::;.;::;;~:= News Notes :\ [ QUALITY - MIDDLEPORT PENNZDIL North :lnd Street Tune Ups . Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler-Tailpjpes - Cooling Systems. We a I so service Volkswagens and other foretgn cars. 1971 OLDS CUTLASS "S" CPE. S2J9S "$" Cpe, grey fmrsh, blk mtenor , bucket seats & conso le , radio. tape, automatic , power steerrng & brakes, local 1 owner car POME~~! E~E~-~~~ co..@) POMEROY, OHIO Employment Wanted 99' l/59 ---~------ 1964 l NTERNAIIONAL 1600 truck . 5 5 P and 2 sp Long wneel base new clutch, new pam f good condition Henry Bahr (6141 985 3988 9 9 3tp - ~------- ----- 1968 DODGE green 8 c yl 992 3350 HT, PoL!!ra . 1600 Phon e PIANO Tunrng , Lane Dantel s, B I ? ?61c 9 7 )t C Ph one 992 2082 8-18 26tp RE M06E i.. ING Plumb tng ." i97o -PLYMO iJTH~ hea tong ana all lyp es of Phone 992 2557 genera l repa tr Work 9 5 6tp gua ranteed 20 year s ex · p erre nce Phone 992 2409 1974 VW eull , liKe new . 14,000 5 1 tf'j" PO RCH SA LE , Sept 10 and 11 m lies Pnone 742 488 5 al lhe Barley restden ce. 405 9 7 3tc Grant St , Mtddteport . from 9 t rl l 5 p m 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury 19 65 9 8 2tc TO GIVE AWAY - Very nrce cnev P tc kup , 1 , ton tru ck female Beagle dog. 4 5 Phone 949 38 3 1 months old Needs good 9 5 3t c PORCH and Yard Sa le home No nunters need starting Monday at 9 a m apply Call evenmgs, 992 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, needs thru Thursday Lots ot good 5427 or 992 5910 Metgs sta r te r 5250 Call '?92 7658 c hildren ' s and adult Humane Socie ly 9 5 3tc clo thtng, some new Otshes 9 9 3tc and other rtems too numerous to mention. al the TO GIVE AWAY Meigs J tm Rrffte Residence , just County Hu ma ne Society above Letart F alls desperl!ltely need home lor 7 9 7 4t,c m txelji breed puppres, 6 or 'l PLAYER ptano , need not be tn months old Will not be large working co ndlt ron , also FREEWILL Baptist Church dogs. gentle. healthy and ptano rolls Phone 742 5625 Yard Sal e, TI'1UrSday from c lean Ideal for house pets 9 7 6t c 10 a m ftll 5 p m AI Doyle Call 9<49 4917 or 992 5906 Hudson restdence, Rt 12.4, after 12 noon '1 mtle east of Rutland , Ctty 9 9 6tc ..)LD turn tfure , rce boxes . L rm Its All pr oceeds go to - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - brass beds , or comp lete purchase of a new ptano for AKC Reg Englrsh Springer. 3 households Write M 0 . the chur ch month pups, brown and Mtller , Rt 4 , Pomeroy . 9 9 2tc while Pllone 992 2639 Oil to Ce ll 992 17~0 9 9 61p 10 7 7 4 PORCH Sa les, Sept 10 and 11 at Batley residence. 405 AKC: Reg Poodles . two blue Grant 51 from 9 trll 5 p m and 1 chocolate , 1 apricot 9 9 21p Phone (304) 882 3205 8 27 12tp 12- )C 70 MANHATTAN 2 MR S NORMAN Reynolds w rlt bedrm , 2 fUll baths , uttlrty have a 1 day sale only, butld1n9 , washer and dryer Thur sday, Sept 11,9 am to FREE ca ts and small pupptes Pnone 843 2826 ce n tral arr , deluxe fur 5 p m at Mrs Cather tne 9 5 6tc ntlure Call £304) 882 3340 , Sm rth 's re srdence across after 5 p m from the fire house, Mason . 9 3 6tc w Va Lo ts of men 's and AKC REG female women 's ctotlling, all 1n Dachshund, 2'n years old , good cond tlton For more had shots , spaved Good SOME~N£ need ed___to take rnformatton , call 1 (304) 773 with children , S65 C811 (614) over payments on a mobile 985 4124 5128 nome Phone 992 3152 . 9 9 2tp 9 7 3tc 9 7 Jtc .uOGTx Yard Sale -~~- -- -~-- ----~ Pets For Sale Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes for Sale LAST WEEK for yard sale Clothing, dlslles, 1!2 price. turnlfure, J white t&vator•es 1;3 eech. lruc"- car chain, 1 BEORoOM turn 1 st1ed Kenmore wasn.er with sud mobde home No pets Call saver, Sunbeam coffee pot, 9917479 Ham ilion Beach Mixer with 9 22 tfc bowls , whfle uniforms. Sl eacn , stze 16, black vern, 111 2 BEDROO M tra der extra prrce Phone 742 6273. nice Phone 992 1124 9 9 tfc 8 26 lfc 3 F AMILY Basement Sale. Salem St tn Rull&nd Little 2 BEDRM trailer, 527 per bit of everythmg, Monday week All utlltl les patd Phone 992 332• ' ttl ') 9 7-1fc 9-9-3tc For Rent -- ~----- ------ 4 Mason, Area Personal Mention FAMILY Garage Sate, PRIVATE meetrng room for Tnursday and Frrday, Sept any organtzal!on. phone 99'l 11 and 12, 9 am till 4 p m 3975 204 Lasley St , Pomeroy. 3 11 lfc 01'1 10 Across from old Sugar Run School Depression glass and a few collector's :cou NTRY Mobil e Home tfem s Very nrce clothing Park R l 33 ten mrles north, 9 e Jtc of Pomeroy Large lots wtlh conc ret e pattos stdewatk s rvnners a n d off stree t park tng Phone 991 7.J79 1 12 Jl ttc 1974 CASTLE . 12 X 65 , 2 bedrm 2 full baths . total elec, furntture. washer and dryer Phone 949 3655 9 4 6tc --------to i ' rent, hour or BACK HOE For Sale 19 J? ARROW Camper phon e 99? 51 68 8 15 26 tp SUNDY Trombone , excellent condttlon . Used one school term by begmner Ca ll 949 2472 9 9 3tp EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY __ ___________ I .. ' I '~ " TO ·smith Estate . You wtll take nottce that Dale Smtth has flied &n ap bring you extra cash for shopping' sprees pltcetton in the Probate Court of Metgs County , Ohio, to relieve the estate of Clauae L Smtih. now deceased, from admintstratlon. and that such application Will be heard on th~ Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of louise Dr.yan , deceased, late of Middleport , Me tgS CoUnly , Ohio creditors are required to Ill~ •herr cta1mS wrth sard It due 1ary within four months Dated thrs 23rd day of Au gusl 1975 Mannmg D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas . Probate OtVIStOn 9th day of September, 1975, at 10 00 O'C tol k AM 1.......,..--~-....o-~--' ' 18 1 26 191 2. . Dale E Smtih 9. Jtc • (H) 'I 2~ (91 1. 9, Jtc Select your 2 bedrm . town house , Beautiful new apt complex, appliances fur nished, completely · car peted , Rent S128 up in ctudinv utllftles Call resident manager, Sam or Be'c ky Lonoanacre , , 1-304 1!82-2567 . If no answer, ~alll (304 I 882 2788 " 9 3 12tC 4 ROOM furnished apartment wrt~ wall to . wall carpet Phone 992 5908 9 3-ttc · ·--- -- -- --;- ------- Money short, lay -a way your fall hunting needs New Fall ·store ftours startmg Sept s.. 10 am . to 9 p.m ., Monday -Saturday Village Gun ~ Shoppe ; 266 Mill st. , Phone 992 -5117, financing available • .. • ~.... 9 3 26tc -~ --~---"':.--- ---- 191~ FOA'-D semi -tractor, 472 cubic lncti gas engine. Less than · 5,000 . miles . Phone 1304) 273-3019 Mrs Gordon Staates, Sandyville. W Va 9 3 6tc I NDU5 TRI~5-! . EAST i DI A AKJ86 ¥Q • AJ WEST Ali l05\ • 74 • • BORN LOSER ~ H ti 5 '1 .KQJ6 5 ... \0 2 SO LTil Pomeroy .._ H I N E all makes 99 2 2284 The F,abrtC1_ Sh op , Po me roy Auth oriz ed S•nger ~al es a nd se rv1 ce we sha rp en Sc tssors J 29 t fc . THt:N, 5Cm'; Til I IJ<o BeTlfR CNv'E I IIJ~ ey,.'L'I c:AllrJb , - Au -TREE~ T~~~; rng . :tu A 941 8RllTUS1iLL Al..Qt.Jb ~THI~ SAW IV'f; Wl111 B€ITE:I< CA.M,E. • AKJ953 •K li ... 8 3 l'.isl West \uln erable N£) 1 \\ t•s t &'RUTUS .. \ \ A.L-ONb.. .' ,. Easl ~orth South ~m~~ lA 4 ... Pass ~~~ Opc nm g lead - 3 • By Oswald & James Jacoby The ostnch 1s supposed to st1 ck 1ts hea d tn the sand on the theory that no one Will be able to see 11 North s b1ddmg of iodav ·s ha nd wa s along the IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE A reader from Rhode Island w ants to kno w the correct standard Amerocan openmg bid With • K I0 9 • J I0 5 4 + K 3 "'A K J 9 The correct opemng btd ts one notrump 1n sp1te of the fact that you onl y have 15 hogh -card points You sho uld count the two lOs and two mnes as a 16th same lmes He couldn' t ra 1se fro m t wo lo three d1amonds pomt sm ce th at ca ll would encourage (Do you have a quest1on tor h1s oppone nt s to brd on to ga m e rh e Jacot>ys? Wnte ' Ask the 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 W i de World Myststtry 13. FBI 6, Movie " The Orrty D o zen " 8, Movie " VIva Vlllo" 10 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3.4.. News 13 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1975 6 QO-Colvmbus Today 4, Sum me r Semester 6 ~ . 30-New Zoo Revue 4. New s 6 , B1ble Answers 8, Farmtlme 10, The Story 13 6 41f--Publlc Atfalrs lO 6 .45-Mornlng Report 3 6 Ss-Chuck White Reports 10 , News 13 7 00--Todoy 3,4, 15 AM America 6,13 , CBS News 8. Popeye 10 7 30---Schoolles 10 8 QO-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesa me St. 33 8.30-Big Valley 6 9.00--A .M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15 . Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Morning wtth D J lJ 9 · 30-Nol For Women Only 3. One Llle to Live 6 , Musical Chairs 8. New Zoo Revue 13. 10 Oil-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 , Dinah 6:· GiveN Take 8, 10; Mrke Douglas 13 10 31f--Wheel of Forlune 3,4.15 . Price Is Right 8.10 11 .00--High Rollers 3,15. I Dream of Jeanie 4 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 . Happy Days 13; Midday ; , Love of Life 8,10 11 ;55--Take Kerr 8, Dan !mel 's World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15. Showotfs 13 . Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 6,8, 10 12 30-Jackpot 3.15. All My Children 6, 13 . Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 55----NBC News 3, 15 1 00:---News 3, Ryan 's Hope 6,13 , Phil Donahue 8, Young & fhe Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS CORNER LOT , 8 ROOMS, AIR GAS FUR NACE CALL 4·30-Bewllched 3. Mod Squad 6, Partridge family 8 , 2 STORY GOOD ON butourex - Jaco~ y s c are ol th1s exc use .JACOBY MODERN) Anywaj . whe n East dtd btd Nt 'A S!' AI'~ H ~ N THn>ttls ~ ASSN Real Estate for Sale FRAME HOU SE, LOCATION Maybellwould p e r1 e nce ts that when East newspaper The most mopen s th e btddwg and h1 s tere st mg quest1ons will be partner g 1ves hun a ra1se , he I S u sP. d In th1s c olumn and gomg to game w 1th any sort of wnters Will rece1ve copres of " Drums of Africa" 10 , Otnah 13 1'h BATHS , GARAGE , HOT For Rent or Sale 992 -3731 FOR POINTMENT • AP ALLEY OOP 9 7 3tc DANG IT! NOW l'LL YOU KNOW, ALLEY, IF HAFTA MAKE A MOLLY'S GOING TO WAIT WHOLE NEW BATCH ON TABLES FOR US, I 01' STEW.' l'HINK S HE SHOULD 11 RM HOME . 1 baths , new roof and alumrnum Siding in Pomeroy Phone 992 7556 9·5-6tc by Land Contract Offtce Butldrng wtth 700 sq. ft. of space located on 107 Sycamore 51, Pomeroy . Would sell on land contract or rent. Gerald Reuter, Phone 992'2490 Matn St, 8 rooms, bath, porch, 2 car garage and lof for garden S12,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, Jlh baths, n1ce . kitchen , hot water heaf, basement with garage MAIIII .....ii!!iiiiiiiliiil. l>OMEROY, 0 FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All s1zes on hand, prtces start £t 5324.69. -1 Wood Burnmg Stove CLIP THIS AO and bring tl in for $15.00 discount. 1'1'1. acres, R , patio, garage, all rn excellenf condition. $8,300 POMEROY - 2.77 acres, lovely home. 3 BR. bath, mce kitchen. full basement, patio. carport , garage, 2 tratler hookups . LIMA BI::ANS and Gnmes Golden apptes Phone 949 2803 or 949 5721. 9 7 3tc 1972 YAMAHA, 2 helmets, 5, 000 mi les, very good condition Contact Larry Fretds , Syracuse, Ohro 992 9 7 3tc 1933 JOHN Deere Model A tractor , completely re bur II Phone H2 5025 9 7 6tc 135 acres. city water available, close to S.tate Park, minerals JUST 5123.00 per acre. RUTLAND - Recently renovated, 2 BR. bath, llving has fireplace, ches, garage. $9,500. home has L'tl u:~ ser vice yoUr Volks wagen, reasonable rates . Mtddleport Pennzo!l North Secane Stree t, Middleport Phone 997 99 71.; 8 19 76tc - -:- _-:;: - - --~HAY tor sate P!1one 843 2524 - BR, house , good well, mrnerals $175 00 per acre $20,000 NEW LISTING - 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath, drilled well and 2nd building servtce stafton . I used as acre for $8,000. HARRISONVILLE - 6 acres and 3 bedroom 70x 14 mobrle home wrlh 1'11 baths, $17 ,500. 2 FAMILY HOME II rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and extra rooms far another us~ th' pi'chur' Funn4 apt. Sl2,500. 26 ACRES - Of nice rolling land , 3 bedroom recently redecorated Joel a Seemed l1ke he were enjol.l1n' up an' leave home Orrlled well , 2 ponds, bath . barn, dbl garage and fenced $28,000 MODERN HOME - Brtck Look like we ·walks home. Miss Melba~ Too bad we d1dn't q;t t' seeth' pi'chur! veneer , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, marvelous krt and dining wtth sltdrng glass doors Full basement , 2 car garage $39,000. LAND CONTRACT - We'll ketch 1t when 1t come on 1V 1 4 bedroom home, bath, nice kif, basement w1th garage and 2 famtly rooms IJL ABNER ROTTt:='N LI'L GRAY AH KIN BE POFOOLAR AXED OUT TO DiNNER- MEBBE EVEN A GAL WILLGO OUT WITH ClOUD GONE- Q ...--;/ ,. ------- ----- =-----------_;;""'-"---..1.""'-----• .__..____ l'IME 1 BI LLY ! CANNt~G tomatoes , gre·en pe:ppers Ctetand ~arm s' Gerald rne Cleland . Racrne Phone 949 41 21. '*.. s 19 ttc and r ed Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10; Country Muslc Jubdee 13, Outdoors with Ken 15, Yesterday's Answer Ia Facihtate 25 O.T. 21 Indian patriarch shell 27 Tin or currency lead 22 Willy 29 Fountaon remark orders 23 Where a thorn poerced 31 Unassisted Androcles' 32 Cowpoke lion 35 Fencing 24 " Heart of foil Dtxle" 37 Rich rock state Book Beat 20, Romagnolls' Table 33 7·30-Last of the Wild 3; Name that Tune 4. Wild Wild World of Animals 6, Match Game 8, Evening Ed1llon with Marlin Agronsky 20, The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13. To Be Announced 15, Episode Action 33 a 00--LIItle House on the Prarr ie 3,4, 15. When Things Were Rotten 6, 13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Feeling Good 20,33 a 30-That's My Mama 6,13 , Man Builds, Man Oestroys 33 , Phlladelph ra Folk Fest rval 20 9 oo-Ooctors Hosprtal 3,4, 15. Baretta 6, 13, Cannon 8, 10. Masterptece Theatr e 33 9 3D--Jean Shepherd's Amenca 20 10 00--Petrocelll 3,4,15; Starsky & Hut ch 6 13. Kate McShane 8, 10, New s 20 . Amer rcan Odvssey 33 11 oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Mavt e "T rtlogy of Terror" 13; F Bl 6; Movie "The Drrty Doze n" 8 , Movie " Goodd New s " 10 12 · 30-Movle " Trilogy of Terror" 6 1 00-- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Forgo pteHsur able pursurts tr ll se rro us mauers are attended \0 Lots of lrttle mterr up trons early tn th e day wrll s•d etr ack you tempor arily Later you II get rn hrgh gear For Wedntodoy, Sop1.10,1g75 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. The actions ol one you re 11ery tond ol writ d1sappomt you to+ day Howe ve r she II soo n be back 1n your good graces b+--t- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) b.-+--1--+--+-+--- 1=--t-+-+----i Early to day you wont take yo ur :ommrtments as senousty as y ou sh ou ld Later you II ra llonaltze your rea sons fE-+-1-+-J GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A X Y D L B A A X R Shun hmts. Each day the code letters are different stores carryrng iu)(ury PISCES (Feb 20-Merch 20) rtems tnat mt ght tempt you today Your w•ll 15 l ar weaker tha n you r whrm Rather than be •nac1rve today do somet hrng to get the blood crrcu latrng a bt l You It feel better tor •t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You trnd dozens of fl rmsy reasons lor CRYPTOQUOTE SKE ,. DFDXDHTPZU WSDZRBOF TBO nol handlrng an unpleasant ABTWOQVZ POQKBO s•tuatlon today It wrll nave to be resol11ed eve ntuall y W hy nol do 11 now? HSOU VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Be caref ul or your ltttle fllrtattons ZOTBF •• PF\RDON ME, MA'F\M --I'M DF\DDV, BF\BY DOLL I. HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. ' Fl Fl !! FOR A LI\ TLE PET LODGE AND l'M LOOKING COME TO ' Phone 7"r3-5592 MASON-FURNITURE ' FIFI !J STA'/ING AT THE TOURISTER yoo-Hoo, MAIN l AI NED DURING• :LOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE FIFI !! ,. • ' ' '. HK RTFWO -LTXVOZ today cou ld cause you some H THAR '-IE BE I COUSIN WKZOBDRAO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANY MAN MAY MAKE 1 MISTAKE, BUT NONE BUT A FOOL WILL CONTINUE IN 11 -CICERO (It) 197& Kina Feature& Syndicate. Jne.) PI \"1 I ' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19} Don t e;.;pect more fr om trrends and assocra tes tod ay than you wou ld be prepared to grve tf the rol es we re reversed L 0 N G F E L L 0 W .__._ _,__-'-!~ Is 21) You wont be able to call the snot s as tndependently as you Cl trke toda y An othe r wri t have some control over your comtnGS and gotngs Though 11 may be a tr1fle tn + AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) c:onvemen t shop a b tl to gel Goals rmportan t to you can be better prices to day fo r even tile attamed now tf you don t sad trllte thrngs dle yoursel f wrth an ally lac k rn g CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) tnrt•atrve of One letter s1mply stands for another. In t his sample A lS used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apo5trophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·- ____ 1 :oo-Truth or Cons 3, To TeH the Trv1h 4, Bowl1ng for DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: . :' 38 Kind deck IVE SUSPECTED -mAT FOR A LONG STEREO 92.1 . 'WITH Craig' Ramsey, Mike $tevens, Genny Turner and Bred· Nogar from 6:~0 .A.M. , Jii "M~~ight ·:. ~L Gt~~~:t:::..:q~q-:!__ _ _ _ __:::::::::;;. WINNIE IN DASH 23 Channel Crttott:n ::; Band transceiver, &m fm mpx radio , 8 track stereo . Call ,992 -3965 . 9-• -ttc mirror , new 45 calibre muzzle loader. electric logs with heater . Call 992-7291 after 4 p m 9 4-tfc _.__ one 29 Kond of serpent 30 Kmd of trumpet 33 Oil-yieldong tree 34 Desde· .. WMPO-FM 9-5-6tc --------------6 DRAWER Dresser with Teaching Children 33 6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Grrtfllh 6, CBS News 8, 10, Book Beat 33 . SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) mate 36 " By the old Moulmein GREAT COUNTRY STEREO IN THE BIG BEND Phone 992 3702 12 13; Get Smart 15, Elec Co 20.33 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10.13,15 , ABC News 6. Sesame St 20; mona ' s 9·S-31p --------------1971 CHOPPER IT\Oiorcycle, 65.0 Triumph Tiger 5 30-Adam 12 4; News 6. Beverly Hrllblilles 8, Adarp . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'""".:_ _ _ _ ,,. Cowardly -WITH THAT INVESTERS BECOME WEAL THY. TRY US OR LL 992-3325. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Ethically I Lynx, msenstllve ocelot, 40 Sea eagle n Fords etc. 5 Exp1re 42 Fulda 10 Yearn tributary II Chinese DOWN 1 Character m coty 12 Magt's "Julius guode Caesar" 13 Downnght 2 Thespian 14 Maontaon 3 Words of 16 Suffix for treat gratitude 4 17 25 Down's Spanish muralist creabon 5 Fat Htmgarian 6 Ventilate poet 7 Words before Medii. " and Pass the island Ammunition'' (abbr. ) 8 Felt Girl's 9 Recorded nickname 11 Coxcomb 22 Measure out Aesop specialty Illustrious Bread spread Wardrobe Bonanza 15 s·oo-Bonanza 3. Family Affair 8 , M lster Rogers 20 ,33 terror WHY WASTE TIME WHEN YOU SELL - LET US HELP YOU CALL 992-1259 Marine Sales 16 FT GLASTRON boaT, 45 h p motor , tr8!1er Phone 9 7 3tc 2 bath, dining R.. part basement, lots of building sites. $10,500. SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling acres, lots of timber, old 4 x I! UTI,LITY trailer, $75 Ideal tor farm use Phone 992 5247 9 7 31c 992·3296. por - TUPPERS PLAINS RIGHT ON RT. 1 - 2'1, acres, POMEROY LANDMARK 9'./ack W. Carsey, Mgr. .8ill Phone 992-2181 5823 POMEROY - dose 1n, 2 BR . bath, utility $28,000 ROUTE 681 - Siegler & Monogram WEAR A UNIFORM' on I 608 E. H Vt'>l1tNG Ltcens e, Ntgh t c ra w l ers m e al worms . TACKLE , guns . ammo , bows arrow s camp1ng equrp . CB's and accessory lndtan Joe's , 308 Page Sf i streets past Mrddleport Swtmmtng Pool 8 13 76tp lo 25-- Farm Report 13 1.30-Dys ol Our Lives 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2·oo--s10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding Lrghl 8.10 z·JO-Doctors 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 6.13 . Edge of Night 8,10 8.10 3 00--Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6.13, Match Game 8, 10. Hcklng Valley Bluegrass 20 3 30--()ne Life to Lrve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattletales 8.10, Jeanne Wolf With ... 20 4.00--Mr Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15 , Mickey Mouse Club 6,8, Ssame 51 20.33, Movie ------- For Rent or Sale game our ostnch -hke North pulled h1s head out of the sand and b1d fl; e d1amonds Perfect defense would have sel South three tncks . but after the defenders failed to shtft to clubs on t1me. South was able to se l up dummy's Jack of hearts for a c lub di scard "N tce play. partner," sa1d North " Down 300 1sn' t bad ' " L1ke l1il1ng at wmdmtlls," repli ed South If you had b1d three diamonds nght away you wouldn 't have been Impelled to b1 d f1v e Ne1ther would land we would have set four spades one tnck to show a prof1l of 100 pomts mstead of a loss of 300 " NOR Til ¥ 10862 • 10 7 " 2 ... \ 9 7 4 :-., t: W t N G rv1 ,.... Rep ~trs se rvt ce 11 00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 33 Bad players misplay bad cards A7 lo{_TUN..L'/, Nova 20.33 WIN AT BRIDGE IT? J UST A TESTtN6 T IME - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. e, 10. 9 00--Pollce Story 3,4.15 . Rookies 6.13 . Swllch 8, 10, PRECISELY THE WO~D . A;; YOU LL SEE WHEN YOU Nathan B•ggs Radtator Specralist _ Ph 997 7174 8 3Q-Welcome back Kotter 6, 13 , Joe & Sons Consumer Survival Kit 20 ,33 I? RUSH &ACI<: TO M,KEE • 8, 10. When Television w as Live 20.33 •'UP," M"' DE:AR EA$" OUR. L.OVE LIHA DEAR! ' I ·I MAKE SURE WON 'T 6E T C IW~HED UNDER YOUR UNCLE~ BILLION~ Fro m the largest Truck or Bulldoz er Radtator to the s'Ji alles t Heater Core MOUSE TQr ~a·~ rn Rutland , 56,500 Phone 992 -5856 . 8 31 tfc + -------------- -TO GOOD BY, Radiata Service 13 ._ Scene One Take One _J:l B 00--Movln' On 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,1 3. Good Ti mes 10 QO-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15, Mar cus Wlby , MD 6, 13 . Beacon Hill 8, 10, News 20, In terface 33 10 30--Woman 20,33 THI? 15N ' T EXPERJEN~ED ' ~ Real E$te For Sale L ET T I:::REO For Sale Several Mason Extension Homemakers went to the Up INTERNATIONAL 1965 Towner Inn In Huntington for dinner recently. These of the Travel All VB, standard club what attended included Mrs. Woody Queen, Mrs. Matilda Slltfl. air condttroned. tinted glass Call 992 2622 after 5 Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtlce Young and Mrs. pm Nancy VanMeter. 9 9 6tc Help Wanted NEW VILLAGE Manor Chalky McDaniel visited his aunt and tmcle, Mr. and Mrs. Apartments rn Mtddleport, 1 7 H P WHEEL Horse tractor Henry Schwarz and hiS cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. LEt ' S BE HONE ST 1 If you -, bedroom apts from S10• plu$ with mower and blade Can weren't looking for a new be seen at house next to )i:mmett Simpson, Henry, Sissy and Daren at White Sulphur elec . C,BII 992 -3273 or see career - You wouldn ' t be Mrs Keatley, Apt 101. Salrsbury School on Rt . 33 Springs, recently and attended the West Virginia State Fair. readtng thiS ad If we R rverside Apartments 9-9 Jtc weren't looktng tor someone 1-:11-26tp Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Petry and sons spent a vacation to do a lob , liltS ad wouldn't 1973 HUSKY 400 MX . Good viSiting relatives which included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. be nere You can earn condttlon, $400 Also, one TWO Furnrshed apts Kay SlO ,OOO to S15 000 your frrst Frank Hudnall, and his mother, Mrs. Jean Petry near wrecked 1963 Chevy dump Cecil. 87 south secon d Ave , year m sales We witt send truck, complete Phone 992 Mtddleport. Oh10 Phone Charleston. They also visited in Fayette Cotmty with Mr. and you to school for 2 weeks. 5647 992 5262 expenses paid, trarn you •n Mrs. Delbert-Underwood and family; Mr. and Mrs. Danny ' 9 7 Jtc e 21 -tfc the field selling and ser Hudnall and son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calhoun and sons, Mr. vrcrng estabttslled accounts TRAILER space for retit In 12GAUGE pump shotgun, $85 up to seoo a month to start and Mrs. Arnold Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phone 992 ·22.<t4 guaranteed Must be 21 Middleport ~ Phone 992-5434 Johnson and family. years or over, goal oriented, 8 29 26tc 9 7 3tp bondable , am Dr1ious, and --:---:---------------::-: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother and Todd of Louisville, Ky. sports minded Fringe ~URN I SHED apartment: visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz in benef1ts offered are mator adults only in Mrddleport com prehens 1ve med i cal, I · BUSINESS FOR SALE Phone 992 387 4 Mason. pension , and savings plans 3 25 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford visited recently with Mr. and Call tor apporntment , Mr ---------------. One (1) Tavern completely Steve Gura, (6141 592 2269, Mrs. John Hughes at Graceland, Ky. eQurpped with D 1 and 0 2 Monday. Tuesday, and 4 ROOMS and bath apt rn Rutland area Phone 992 Miss Guy!a Roush, a student at P'arkersburg Community license located at 118 West Wednesday from 7 p m 1111 51! 51! Main Street, Pomeroy , 10 p m College, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush over 7 27 -ttc ,Qhlo, . also the real estat-e 9 8 2tc the weekend. Also visiting at the Roush home were Mr. and consisttng of the business building occupied by tile LASALLE HOTEL , MID Mrs. Ted Riley of Clifton. tavern mEintioned above . DLEPORT . OHIO ROOMS Wanted Jason Hysell fell recently while playing football and 55 UP SPECIAL RAT-ES paid for aH makes an'a BY WEEK OR MONTH reportedly broke an arm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger .CASH models of mobile homes TV AIR CONDITIONING Calt 992-2186 ar see Gutdo Hysell. Phone area code 614 423 8 26 26tc at the above tocatlon be· '9531 tween the hours of 10 a.m. Sgt. and Mrs. Andy Galford and sons of Hamlin, visited 4 13 tfc 4 R OO"M'S +8nd bath un and S p. m. recently with her mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. furnished house. 1650 Lin Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran of St. Albans, W.Va. visited her coin Hts Phone 992·3874 '---------,---9 5 tfc :sisters, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs . Lola Jeffers in Mason. - - - - - - - - - -- - - 5 FT BRUSH hog , J P! hllch , 2 BED~M · mobile home, air 5225 Phone (6\4) 985'3594 Mrs. Vernon Roush and Thomas Henry visited at Dexter conditioning, Racine area 9·3-6tp City, Ohio with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Phone 992 5851! - - - - - - - -- - - -- 9-3 -tfc 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer . new Lee. engine, paln1, steering Berry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 3 AN D 4 ROOM furnrshed and clutches, canopy. wlnctJ, unfurn tshe d apartments hvdraulte blade , $'1,500 Clifton, left today for the Navy and will receive training at Phone 99? 5434 Phone (614) 985 -3594. •. Great Lakes. 4 11 lfc 9-3 6tp -GUNS - ---.......------Mrs. Kenneth Ault of Columbus, visited her sister, Mrs. and Ammo. Our fall 4 RM FURNISHED apt. for Laura Jolm.On, over the weekend. NOTICE OF stock is now here rent. Phone 992 -3658 . APPOINTMENT Complete line of Rem Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Russell and children have moved their ..._ 9 3-tfc case No. 21 ,597 ington, Wlnc~ester , ·mobile home to their lot in Clifton. Estate of LOUISE BRYAN . lthica. Savage Slug barrels LAURELAND APARTMEN I ' Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle visited over the weekend with Deceased in stock for most brand shot 6th and George Sis , New Not rce rs hereby given that guns, but In short supply Haven , w_ va tM Rev. and Mrs .. Clarence McCloud in Charleston. Bernar d V Fultz. of Box 723 , Get · them while they last . MEDIATE OCCUPANCY PUBLIC NOTICE All credttors of Claude L 4 10 1 mo years ex perte n ce Insured , free estrmates Ca ll 992 3057 co ntract Reg or ex ·NEW EARLY Amerrcan sofa, gold and whrte floral design. Coo tvr tte Phon e (1) ~ 661 cavaltng type Sep tr c tanks 90 tn long , 5175 2 pteces of JOdi rnstalled Brll Pullins !!'hone No 4 ot electrrcat c.able 20 4 JO tf c 992 2478 - - - - - - - - - -- ft and 25 ft Phone 992 2779 8 27 ffc 9 9 3tc .READY MIX C O NCRETE delrl/er ed rtgh I to your WOULD YOU Bt:LIEVE'l protect F asl and eas y F ree Butld an all steel building at NEAR estim ates Ph on e 992 32 84 , Pomerov , new J Pole Barn pr rces ., Go lden Goeg le tn Ready Mrx Co bedroom , 11/ 2 baths , carport , Gtant A ll Steel Buildrngs , Mtddleport , Ohr c mud rm .• ul tltty sun deck. Rt 4 Box 148, Waverly , 6 30 tiC' large lrv1ng room , kitchen 01'1 to Phon e 94 7 2196 dintng area , paneled , 7 24 lfc refrrgerator and Tappan SEP TIC TA N KS c leaned range rncluded Also, wtlt Mode r n San rtatton 991 3954 POR TA- BLE TO ILET he lp finance Pnone 992 7790 or 992 7349 RENTA l Co n s tru c t ton after ~~ p m 9 18 tfc Out door ev.:-n ·~ Pll o ne 11 27 8tc Ga t ltpO i tS d46 478'1 , _WOOD B dWERS r<t:PA!R R ussel l s P l umbtng and HOUSE , J oedrooms , n~w - Swe epers , ro aster s. rron'S . Hear tng Sears cabrnets, Indoor all s mall applran ces Lawn 8 19 tfc outdoor carpeting , chain mower n ex t to State H rgh lrnk fence . utrlrty bulldrng , 2 way Garage on Rout e 7 WILL TR tM or ·cut trees and lots Washer , dryer , ref and Phone 985 3825 shrubbery Phone 949 3221 stove S12 ,500 Phone 992 ,1 16 tf c or 742 4441 7430 9 7 241c 9 7 6tc 1969 PMC 12xS2 mobile home tncludrng two porches Call (6141 91!5 3504 . If no answer , 992 5596 9 4 6tc ---- ---------- LETART - Harley and Lorena Bonecutter bave annotmced tllat a revival and deliverance services will begin at the General Assembly of Body of Christ on Sand Hill Road, Rt. 15, Letart. The service will commence on Sept. 13tlf at 7:30 p.m. Evan Damon Adams of Marietta, Ohio will be in charge. Everyone welcome. SI GNS POSTER S F REE EST IM A TES CALL M C C R A W FO RD , 992 7680 8 7 26 1p HAN D A t>.;D I STIL-L. THINK W~ P:E MA~ tN 6 M15TAI<E .. P05TP ONtN 6 OU R WSDDIN6! !IUT l CAN'T MAI<E 'IOU MARR'I M~ ! Dollars 6; Wilburn 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Oeal with It 6. $25,000 Pyramid 8. Evening Edition wllh Martin AQronsky 20 . Price 15 Right 10, To Tell The Truth CBS N ews 8, 10 , Your F utu re ls Now 33 A Bowling for Brothers 8; News 10. Name That Tune 13, Wrestling 15 . Ant rques 20 . J ean Shepherd' s America 33 3,4,8.1 Q, \3.15 . ABC News 6 , Sesame St 20, Jody 's Body Shop 33 6 JO-N BC News 3,4. 15. ABC News 13 . Andy Grr ff rth 6, Ph 992-3993 ..... X.CA\JA liN GdoM:r . toa d('r ba c kh oe, and bA ckhoe work se pt tc EXCAVA TING . doze r an d ditcn er Gas , t ank s tnstal!ed dump electric and wat er l tne tru ck s and ro boys for htr e bUrtal . basement s~ toot er s "'·il l h aul I ttl drrt top s oil ,~ se pt1c sys tems and bru sh ltmesrone and grav el_. Ca ll c leantng Wtlt haul f tl l drrt. P.ob or Roger Jeff ers. day top sorl , sand and gravel , phone 992 7089, ntg hf phone l tmes tone for drrvewavs and 9'/1 3525 or 992 5232 roads Phone Charles R 2 ll lf c Hiitt re ld . Ba ckhoe Service , Rl 1, Rutland Ohto 7~2 DOZER WORK . Etoc:eavattng , 6092 l and c l eartng. ponds and 71190tc basements, and land sca ptng Pultrn s Ex 3 BEDRM - llou se Wttll wall IV cavatrng phone 992 2478 wall carpet , central atr I! 26 JO IC Phone 992 7030 8 31 61C C U 5 T-U M P I C T U R E r RAMING ORIGINAL S EA SCA P~ AND LAND MOBILE t.rane ~e rvrc e a 11u dozer work Phon e 99 '1 5468 SCAPE PAINTING S E 8 7 :?6 tp JO YCE M IJ_.LER 99? 7680 8 10 ?41p Kingdom 6, Cartoon J, Merv urn11n 4, Somerset 15 , ~do- N ews svracuse , Ohro -------~----------- 1 00-- Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Wild 197S Boanza 15 5 oo- Bonan za J . Fam rly Affair 8; Mi ster Rogers 20.33 . 5 30-- Adam 12 4, N ews 6 , Beverly Hillbill ies 8 ; Adam 12 13 ; Gel Smart 15. Elec Co 20,33 LARRY LAVE~DER Dan's Shoe Repair 9.2.1 mo 9, Mt ckey Mouse Club 6,8. Sesame Sl 20.33. Movie "Off Lrmits" 10, Dinah l3 4 30- Bewllc hed J , Mod Squad 6 . Partridge Family 8. STORM WINDOWS& OOO~S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safely Shoes 8 21 I mo 4 VO--Mr Blown tn10 Walls & AHtCS Jobber In Wilbur Ward, Mgr & MechaniC TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Blown Insulation Services M•ddleport. o. 318 N 2nd ' I FREE ESTIMATES Dan's Shoe Repair Phone 992 -9973 1913 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. 12995 Less fhan 9,500 miles by local owner, spot le ss rnstde & out, tires show llftle wear, aufomatic, power steering & brakes, radio. blk . vrnyl top, green frnrsh . Board WI L L TAKE elderly women rn ROO M fiND BOARD for my home Phone 992 3397 !;Cn tOr ClltZe OS LOW In CO m e 9 7 Me l tv tng very nrce Pnone 99'1 3S 09 -.. 1\ r.!PENTRY ll oortng 8 '2~ '16tc cc il•n g an d panel •nq Ph one MASON - Every year when we go to the West Vtrgoma State Faor we meet Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Sunpson and thetr chtldren, Henr', Sissy and Daren and Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Schwarz all of White Sulphur Sprmgs. Mrs. Sunpson, better known here as Debbie Schwarz, vosoted here wtth her parents quote often . They came to see Mr. Schwarz's late mother, Mrs. Nelhe Schwarz and other relallves. A. L. Hardman, m his colwnn on sports, patd tnbute to the ever-popular Emmett Simpson, manager of the tenrus and golflclubs at the Greenbner for 28 years. It seems that being popular wasn't enough - when new management took over last January at the Greenbner Hotel in White Sulphur Sprmgs, Sunpson was called into the olfice and reportedly was gtven the decosion - wither resogn or be fired. The only reason given, said Sunpson, "I dtdn't concur with management's philosophy ." Simpson said : "When they called me m the offtce on June 17, I thought they wanted to give me a pat on the back. We had just finished the greatest 15 consecutive days of business in the hotel's history and I felt good about it ." But instead of congratulating me, they told me I had a decision to make, either resign or be fored." The Simpson and the Schwarz family have served in various capactties at the Greenbrier many years. In 1911 Emmett's late grandfather served there as operator of the hotel antique shop until his death in 1937. His father was superintendent of inside maintenance from 1931 to 1958, when he died . Mr. Schwarz was the head of the bakery at the hotel for several years, and his wife was also a faithful employee. Durmg his many years at the hotel, Simpson made many friends, among them governors and senators. But most imporl;lnt to hun, he had become the friend of the little man. "! will sure miss them - I love people," he said. Sirllpson was succeeded by Gil Patrick, a friend of the new golf pro, Jack Bell. Simpson has a new job now with the West Virginia Dept. of Mental Health. The Sunpson's and two other families have another brain storm after the kiddies won so many trophies, stuffed animals at the W. Va. State Fair and qUite large, they got the bright idea of heaving a checking station. For the past two years all these huge creatures, some almost as big as the winner of the trophy and packages, cameras, etc. are checked at the West Va. State Fair Checking Station. The Simpson's and her parents are great and the Marshalls wish them much luck in future ventures. Classified 'Ads ....... _...__..__.....,... 9- The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o.. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1975 biC(TRACY Business Services - 1913 BUICK LeSABRE 13295 Custom H T. Cpe , local oWner, that's really sharp inside & out, good w w fires , custom wheel s. dark green vinyl roof. green finish, AM radro & tape , tacfory a•r, automatk. P steering & brakes Notice ~\\ Roo m and ':!; -.Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF 9 am ~ By Alma Marshall \ Dcadl.n~ Put For Want Ad Servrce 5 ce nts per Word one Inser t ion Mtnrmum Charge 51 00 ' 14 cents per w ord three conseculfve tn sert lons 26 ce nts per word slx con sec ul rve on s ertton~ 25 Per Ce nt Dr scount on patd ads and ads patd wlthtn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & Obrtuary $2 DO lor 50 word m .n tmum Eac h addrltonal wo rd Jc BLIND ADS A ddrtr onal 2Sc c narge per Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8JOam to500pm Da tly . B 30 am to 12 00 N oon Satur day ( An.on•n lumurro"oo I PROBE Day _ Before RATES J:: above cartoon. 1cI I Jvou r I I r r J Juuob1r• WHOSE liesults Use The Sentinel .Classifieds AutO Sales Can C"ella t •on Corre c !ton s Wt ll b e acce pt ed until 9 am for Day ol Publ tcat ton REGULATIONS The Pub lrsher reserve s th ( r tght to edrt or retecr anv ads deemed ob1ectronal The publts he r will n ot b~ r es ponsrble for more th an on e mcorrecr rnser tton Now arrantre the circled letten ~ \J to rorm the aurpriee answer, u ~==·==L:::::::==~==~-~:;:;:.!l:.,;•:u:grested by the 1 ........ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES loc att on Monday - ~- . IHACCl'TI I [ ) ·I vu•ut:R1 I V PM I. 1 •<' ,_.._.. _________________ .. ! Television log for easy viewing I . AF TEF:. ~I 1.~ tt'5~jl /lVFEG , 1-lE'S 8EEN HlTTlN6 8ALL5 AGAINST THAT 6AiA6f FOR WEEKS... embarrassment Though they may be harmless they could offend a third party LIBRA (8opt. 23-0cl. 23) Thrs can be a profttab le day 11 you keep your mrnd on bus rness A, Your WBirthday Sop!. 10, 1975 A lrtends htp of a lasltng nature wtll b e d eve lo ped thr s co mtng year wtth one sltghtty older than yourself Th ts person can be retted upon when a rea l pat IS needed NF \1\ SP APER E:'IITER PRI SE ASSN I THE 6ARA6E! �'• 8 - The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomernv n , Tuesda,v, Sept. 9, 1975 ~c~~~~~®lk.J4c.... ".J-.~P- For ·Fast ont letter to each square, 1~ form rour ordinary \\Otd s. !JEFOI<:E ~~ r:· . I I'---L__ l L__D~ 1( . ~ t 1111S! ......... " l.l . •• HE SHOWEI7 TK-'T '?O UF: pgEVIOU:O ><41RI70 WA'Oo A ti~ISTAKE. RARELY A flu ..r "'lllflri~IIHI lm11 { Jr, 11 r 1 1 r/114t WAITER d' - EYEBROWS ::;:-:·=·=·=-=·=·:·:;:.:;:·::::::!:::::::::::.;::.;:;::::=:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·:-:·:-;·:·: v .. "t'M : \t~ Mason County :;;::;;;;:;:;::::;::;.;::;;~:= News Notes :\ [ QUALITY - MIDDLEPORT PENNZDIL North :lnd Street Tune Ups . Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires Muffler-Tailpjpes - Cooling Systems. We a I so service Volkswagens and other foretgn cars. 1971 OLDS CUTLASS "S" CPE. S2J9S "$" Cpe, grey fmrsh, blk mtenor , bucket seats & conso le , radio. tape, automatic , power steerrng & brakes, local 1 owner car POME~~! E~E~-~~~ co..@) POMEROY, OHIO Employment Wanted 99' l/59 ---~------ 1964 l NTERNAIIONAL 1600 truck . 5 5 P and 2 sp Long wneel base new clutch, new pam f good condition Henry Bahr (6141 985 3988 9 9 3tp - ~------- ----- 1968 DODGE green 8 c yl 992 3350 HT, PoL!!ra . 1600 Phon e PIANO Tunrng , Lane Dantel s, B I ? ?61c 9 7 )t C Ph one 992 2082 8-18 26tp RE M06E i.. ING Plumb tng ." i97o -PLYMO iJTH~ hea tong ana all lyp es of Phone 992 2557 genera l repa tr Work 9 5 6tp gua ranteed 20 year s ex · p erre nce Phone 992 2409 1974 VW eull , liKe new . 14,000 5 1 tf'j" PO RCH SA LE , Sept 10 and 11 m lies Pnone 742 488 5 al lhe Barley restden ce. 405 9 7 3tc Grant St , Mtddteport . from 9 t rl l 5 p m 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury 19 65 9 8 2tc TO GIVE AWAY - Very nrce cnev P tc kup , 1 , ton tru ck female Beagle dog. 4 5 Phone 949 38 3 1 months old Needs good 9 5 3t c PORCH and Yard Sa le home No nunters need starting Monday at 9 a m apply Call evenmgs, 992 1970 VOLKSWAGEN, needs thru Thursday Lots ot good 5427 or 992 5910 Metgs sta r te r 5250 Call '?92 7658 c hildren ' s and adult Humane Socie ly 9 5 3tc clo thtng, some new Otshes 9 9 3tc and other rtems too numerous to mention. al the TO GIVE AWAY Meigs J tm Rrffte Residence , just County Hu ma ne Society above Letart F alls desperl!ltely need home lor 7 9 7 4t,c m txelji breed puppres, 6 or 'l PLAYER ptano , need not be tn months old Will not be large working co ndlt ron , also FREEWILL Baptist Church dogs. gentle. healthy and ptano rolls Phone 742 5625 Yard Sal e, TI'1UrSday from c lean Ideal for house pets 9 7 6t c 10 a m ftll 5 p m AI Doyle Call 9<49 4917 or 992 5906 Hudson restdence, Rt 12.4, after 12 noon '1 mtle east of Rutland , Ctty 9 9 6tc ..)LD turn tfure , rce boxes . L rm Its All pr oceeds go to - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - brass beds , or comp lete purchase of a new ptano for AKC Reg Englrsh Springer. 3 households Write M 0 . the chur ch month pups, brown and Mtller , Rt 4 , Pomeroy . 9 9 2tc while Pllone 992 2639 Oil to Ce ll 992 17~0 9 9 61p 10 7 7 4 PORCH Sa les, Sept 10 and 11 at Batley residence. 405 AKC: Reg Poodles . two blue Grant 51 from 9 trll 5 p m and 1 chocolate , 1 apricot 9 9 21p Phone (304) 882 3205 8 27 12tp 12- )C 70 MANHATTAN 2 MR S NORMAN Reynolds w rlt bedrm , 2 fUll baths , uttlrty have a 1 day sale only, butld1n9 , washer and dryer Thur sday, Sept 11,9 am to FREE ca ts and small pupptes Pnone 843 2826 ce n tral arr , deluxe fur 5 p m at Mrs Cather tne 9 5 6tc ntlure Call £304) 882 3340 , Sm rth 's re srdence across after 5 p m from the fire house, Mason . 9 3 6tc w Va Lo ts of men 's and AKC REG female women 's ctotlling, all 1n Dachshund, 2'n years old , good cond tlton For more had shots , spaved Good SOME~N£ need ed___to take rnformatton , call 1 (304) 773 with children , S65 C811 (614) over payments on a mobile 985 4124 5128 nome Phone 992 3152 . 9 9 2tp 9 7 3tc 9 7 Jtc .uOGTx Yard Sale -~~- -- -~-- ----~ Pets For Sale Wanted To Buy Mobile Homes for Sale LAST WEEK for yard sale Clothing, dlslles, 1!2 price. turnlfure, J white t&vator•es 1;3 eech. lruc"- car chain, 1 BEORoOM turn 1 st1ed Kenmore wasn.er with sud mobde home No pets Call saver, Sunbeam coffee pot, 9917479 Ham ilion Beach Mixer with 9 22 tfc bowls , whfle uniforms. Sl eacn , stze 16, black vern, 111 2 BEDROO M tra der extra prrce Phone 742 6273. nice Phone 992 1124 9 9 tfc 8 26 lfc 3 F AMILY Basement Sale. Salem St tn Rull&nd Little 2 BEDRM trailer, 527 per bit of everythmg, Monday week All utlltl les patd Phone 992 332• ' ttl ') 9 7-1fc 9-9-3tc For Rent -- ~----- ------ 4 Mason, Area Personal Mention FAMILY Garage Sate, PRIVATE meetrng room for Tnursday and Frrday, Sept any organtzal!on. phone 99'l 11 and 12, 9 am till 4 p m 3975 204 Lasley St , Pomeroy. 3 11 lfc 01'1 10 Across from old Sugar Run School Depression glass and a few collector's :cou NTRY Mobil e Home tfem s Very nrce clothing Park R l 33 ten mrles north, 9 e Jtc of Pomeroy Large lots wtlh conc ret e pattos stdewatk s rvnners a n d off stree t park tng Phone 991 7.J79 1 12 Jl ttc 1974 CASTLE . 12 X 65 , 2 bedrm 2 full baths . total elec, furntture. washer and dryer Phone 949 3655 9 4 6tc --------to i ' rent, hour or BACK HOE For Sale 19 J? ARROW Camper phon e 99? 51 68 8 15 26 tp SUNDY Trombone , excellent condttlon . Used one school term by begmner Ca ll 949 2472 9 9 3tp EVERYBODY Shops the WANT AD WAY __ ___________ I .. ' I '~ " TO ·smith Estate . You wtll take nottce that Dale Smtth has flied &n ap bring you extra cash for shopping' sprees pltcetton in the Probate Court of Metgs County , Ohio, to relieve the estate of Clauae L Smtih. now deceased, from admintstratlon. and that such application Will be heard on th~ Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Executor of the Estate of louise Dr.yan , deceased, late of Middleport , Me tgS CoUnly , Ohio creditors are required to Ill~ •herr cta1mS wrth sard It due 1ary within four months Dated thrs 23rd day of Au gusl 1975 Mannmg D Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas . Probate OtVIStOn 9th day of September, 1975, at 10 00 O'C tol k AM 1.......,..--~-....o-~--' ' 18 1 26 191 2. . Dale E Smtih 9. Jtc • (H) 'I 2~ (91 1. 9, Jtc Select your 2 bedrm . town house , Beautiful new apt complex, appliances fur nished, completely · car peted , Rent S128 up in ctudinv utllftles Call resident manager, Sam or Be'c ky Lonoanacre , , 1-304 1!82-2567 . If no answer, ~alll (304 I 882 2788 " 9 3 12tC 4 ROOM furnished apartment wrt~ wall to . wall carpet Phone 992 5908 9 3-ttc · ·--- -- -- --;- ------- Money short, lay -a way your fall hunting needs New Fall ·store ftours startmg Sept s.. 10 am . to 9 p.m ., Monday -Saturday Village Gun ~ Shoppe ; 266 Mill st. , Phone 992 -5117, financing available • .. • ~.... 9 3 26tc -~ --~---"':.--- ---- 191~ FOA'-D semi -tractor, 472 cubic lncti gas engine. Less than · 5,000 . miles . Phone 1304) 273-3019 Mrs Gordon Staates, Sandyville. W Va 9 3 6tc I NDU5 TRI~5-! . EAST i DI A AKJ86 ¥Q • AJ WEST Ali l05\ • 74 • • BORN LOSER ~ H ti 5 '1 .KQJ6 5 ... \0 2 SO LTil Pomeroy .._ H I N E all makes 99 2 2284 The F,abrtC1_ Sh op , Po me roy Auth oriz ed S•nger ~al es a nd se rv1 ce we sha rp en Sc tssors J 29 t fc . THt:N, 5Cm'; Til I IJ<o BeTlfR CNv'E I IIJ~ ey,.'L'I c:AllrJb , - Au -TREE~ T~~~; rng . :tu A 941 8RllTUS1iLL Al..Qt.Jb ~THI~ SAW IV'f; Wl111 B€ITE:I< CA.M,E. • AKJ953 •K li ... 8 3 l'.isl West \uln erable N£) 1 \\ t•s t &'RUTUS .. \ \ A.L-ONb.. .' ,. Easl ~orth South ~m~~ lA 4 ... Pass ~~~ Opc nm g lead - 3 • By Oswald & James Jacoby The ostnch 1s supposed to st1 ck 1ts hea d tn the sand on the theory that no one Will be able to see 11 North s b1ddmg of iodav ·s ha nd wa s along the IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE A reader from Rhode Island w ants to kno w the correct standard Amerocan openmg bid With • K I0 9 • J I0 5 4 + K 3 "'A K J 9 The correct opemng btd ts one notrump 1n sp1te of the fact that you onl y have 15 hogh -card points You sho uld count the two lOs and two mnes as a 16th same lmes He couldn' t ra 1se fro m t wo lo three d1amonds pomt sm ce th at ca ll would encourage (Do you have a quest1on tor h1s oppone nt s to brd on to ga m e rh e Jacot>ys? Wnte ' Ask the 11 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 W i de World Myststtry 13. FBI 6, Movie " The Orrty D o zen " 8, Movie " VIva Vlllo" 10 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3.4.. News 13 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1975 6 QO-Colvmbus Today 4, Sum me r Semester 6 ~ . 30-New Zoo Revue 4. New s 6 , B1ble Answers 8, Farmtlme 10, The Story 13 6 41f--Publlc Atfalrs lO 6 .45-Mornlng Report 3 6 Ss-Chuck White Reports 10 , News 13 7 00--Todoy 3,4, 15 AM America 6,13 , CBS News 8. Popeye 10 7 30---Schoolles 10 8 QO-Lucy Show 6 ; Capt Kangaroo 8, 10 , Sesa me St. 33 8.30-Big Valley 6 9.00--A .M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15 . Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Morning wtth D J lJ 9 · 30-Nol For Women Only 3. One Llle to Live 6 , Musical Chairs 8. New Zoo Revue 13. 10 Oil-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 , Dinah 6:· GiveN Take 8, 10; Mrke Douglas 13 10 31f--Wheel of Forlune 3,4.15 . Price Is Right 8.10 11 .00--High Rollers 3,15. I Dream of Jeanie 4 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 . Happy Days 13; Midday ; , Love of Life 8,10 11 ;55--Take Kerr 8, Dan !mel 's World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15. Showotfs 13 . Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4, News 6,8, 10 12 30-Jackpot 3.15. All My Children 6, 13 . Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 55----NBC News 3, 15 1 00:---News 3, Ryan 's Hope 6,13 , Phil Donahue 8, Young & fhe Restless 10, Not For Women Only IS CORNER LOT , 8 ROOMS, AIR GAS FUR NACE CALL 4·30-Bewllched 3. Mod Squad 6, Partridge family 8 , 2 STORY GOOD ON butourex - Jaco~ y s c are ol th1s exc use .JACOBY MODERN) Anywaj . whe n East dtd btd Nt 'A S!' AI'~ H ~ N THn>ttls ~ ASSN Real Estate for Sale FRAME HOU SE, LOCATION Maybellwould p e r1 e nce ts that when East newspaper The most mopen s th e btddwg and h1 s tere st mg quest1ons will be partner g 1ves hun a ra1se , he I S u sP. d In th1s c olumn and gomg to game w 1th any sort of wnters Will rece1ve copres of " Drums of Africa" 10 , Otnah 13 1'h BATHS , GARAGE , HOT For Rent or Sale 992 -3731 FOR POINTMENT • AP ALLEY OOP 9 7 3tc DANG IT! NOW l'LL YOU KNOW, ALLEY, IF HAFTA MAKE A MOLLY'S GOING TO WAIT WHOLE NEW BATCH ON TABLES FOR US, I 01' STEW.' l'HINK S HE SHOULD 11 RM HOME . 1 baths , new roof and alumrnum Siding in Pomeroy Phone 992 7556 9·5-6tc by Land Contract Offtce Butldrng wtth 700 sq. ft. of space located on 107 Sycamore 51, Pomeroy . Would sell on land contract or rent. Gerald Reuter, Phone 992'2490 Matn St, 8 rooms, bath, porch, 2 car garage and lof for garden S12,000 NEW LISTING - 8 rooms. 4 bedrooms, Jlh baths, n1ce . kitchen , hot water heaf, basement with garage MAIIII .....ii!!iiiiiiiliiil. l>OMEROY, 0 FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All s1zes on hand, prtces start £t 5324.69. -1 Wood Burnmg Stove CLIP THIS AO and bring tl in for $15.00 discount. 1'1'1. acres, R , patio, garage, all rn excellenf condition. $8,300 POMEROY - 2.77 acres, lovely home. 3 BR. bath, mce kitchen. full basement, patio. carport , garage, 2 tratler hookups . LIMA BI::ANS and Gnmes Golden apptes Phone 949 2803 or 949 5721. 9 7 3tc 1972 YAMAHA, 2 helmets, 5, 000 mi les, very good condition Contact Larry Fretds , Syracuse, Ohro 992 9 7 3tc 1933 JOHN Deere Model A tractor , completely re bur II Phone H2 5025 9 7 6tc 135 acres. city water available, close to S.tate Park, minerals JUST 5123.00 per acre. RUTLAND - Recently renovated, 2 BR. bath, llving has fireplace, ches, garage. $9,500. home has L'tl u:~ ser vice yoUr Volks wagen, reasonable rates . Mtddleport Pennzo!l North Secane Stree t, Middleport Phone 997 99 71.; 8 19 76tc - -:- _-:;: - - --~HAY tor sate P!1one 843 2524 - BR, house , good well, mrnerals $175 00 per acre $20,000 NEW LISTING - 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. bath, drilled well and 2nd building servtce stafton . I used as acre for $8,000. HARRISONVILLE - 6 acres and 3 bedroom 70x 14 mobrle home wrlh 1'11 baths, $17 ,500. 2 FAMILY HOME II rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and extra rooms far another us~ th' pi'chur' Funn4 apt. Sl2,500. 26 ACRES - Of nice rolling land , 3 bedroom recently redecorated Joel a Seemed l1ke he were enjol.l1n' up an' leave home Orrlled well , 2 ponds, bath . barn, dbl garage and fenced $28,000 MODERN HOME - Brtck Look like we ·walks home. Miss Melba~ Too bad we d1dn't q;t t' seeth' pi'chur! veneer , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, marvelous krt and dining wtth sltdrng glass doors Full basement , 2 car garage $39,000. LAND CONTRACT - We'll ketch 1t when 1t come on 1V 1 4 bedroom home, bath, nice kif, basement w1th garage and 2 famtly rooms IJL ABNER ROTTt:='N LI'L GRAY AH KIN BE POFOOLAR AXED OUT TO DiNNER- MEBBE EVEN A GAL WILLGO OUT WITH ClOUD GONE- Q ...--;/ ,. ------- ----- =-----------_;;""'-"---..1.""'-----• .__..____ l'IME 1 BI LLY ! CANNt~G tomatoes , gre·en pe:ppers Ctetand ~arm s' Gerald rne Cleland . Racrne Phone 949 41 21. '*.. s 19 ttc and r ed Dollars 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, News 10; Country Muslc Jubdee 13, Outdoors with Ken 15, Yesterday's Answer Ia Facihtate 25 O.T. 21 Indian patriarch shell 27 Tin or currency lead 22 Willy 29 Fountaon remark orders 23 Where a thorn poerced 31 Unassisted Androcles' 32 Cowpoke lion 35 Fencing 24 " Heart of foil Dtxle" 37 Rich rock state Book Beat 20, Romagnolls' Table 33 7·30-Last of the Wild 3; Name that Tune 4. Wild Wild World of Animals 6, Match Game 8, Evening Ed1llon with Marlin Agronsky 20, The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13. To Be Announced 15, Episode Action 33 a 00--LIItle House on the Prarr ie 3,4, 15. When Things Were Rotten 6, 13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10, Feeling Good 20,33 a 30-That's My Mama 6,13 , Man Builds, Man Oestroys 33 , Phlladelph ra Folk Fest rval 20 9 oo-Ooctors Hosprtal 3,4, 15. Baretta 6, 13, Cannon 8, 10. Masterptece Theatr e 33 9 3D--Jean Shepherd's Amenca 20 10 00--Petrocelll 3,4,15; Starsky & Hut ch 6 13. Kate McShane 8, 10, New s 20 . Amer rcan Odvssey 33 11 oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Mavt e "T rtlogy of Terror" 13; F Bl 6; Movie "The Drrty Doze n" 8 , Movie " Goodd New s " 10 12 · 30-Movle " Trilogy of Terror" 6 1 00-- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 Forgo pteHsur able pursurts tr ll se rro us mauers are attended \0 Lots of lrttle mterr up trons early tn th e day wrll s•d etr ack you tempor arily Later you II get rn hrgh gear For Wedntodoy, Sop1.10,1g75 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec. The actions ol one you re 11ery tond ol writ d1sappomt you to+ day Howe ve r she II soo n be back 1n your good graces b+--t- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) b.-+--1--+--+-+--- 1=--t-+-+----i Early to day you wont take yo ur :ommrtments as senousty as y ou sh ou ld Later you II ra llonaltze your rea sons fE-+-1-+-J GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) A X Y D L B A A X R Shun hmts. Each day the code letters are different stores carryrng iu)(ury PISCES (Feb 20-Merch 20) rtems tnat mt ght tempt you today Your w•ll 15 l ar weaker tha n you r whrm Rather than be •nac1rve today do somet hrng to get the blood crrcu latrng a bt l You It feel better tor •t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You trnd dozens of fl rmsy reasons lor CRYPTOQUOTE SKE ,. DFDXDHTPZU WSDZRBOF TBO nol handlrng an unpleasant ABTWOQVZ POQKBO s•tuatlon today It wrll nave to be resol11ed eve ntuall y W hy nol do 11 now? HSOU VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Be caref ul or your ltttle fllrtattons ZOTBF •• PF\RDON ME, MA'F\M --I'M DF\DDV, BF\BY DOLL I. HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA. ' Fl Fl !! FOR A LI\ TLE PET LODGE AND l'M LOOKING COME TO ' Phone 7"r3-5592 MASON-FURNITURE ' FIFI !J STA'/ING AT THE TOURISTER yoo-Hoo, MAIN l AI NED DURING• :LOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE FIFI !! ,. • ' ' '. HK RTFWO -LTXVOZ today cou ld cause you some H THAR '-IE BE I COUSIN WKZOBDRAO Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ANY MAN MAY MAKE 1 MISTAKE, BUT NONE BUT A FOOL WILL CONTINUE IN 11 -CICERO (It) 197& Kina Feature& Syndicate. Jne.) PI \"1 I ' CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19} Don t e;.;pect more fr om trrends and assocra tes tod ay than you wou ld be prepared to grve tf the rol es we re reversed L 0 N G F E L L 0 W .__._ _,__-'-!~ Is 21) You wont be able to call the snot s as tndependently as you Cl trke toda y An othe r wri t have some control over your comtnGS and gotngs Though 11 may be a tr1fle tn + AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) c:onvemen t shop a b tl to gel Goals rmportan t to you can be better prices to day fo r even tile attamed now tf you don t sad trllte thrngs dle yoursel f wrth an ally lac k rn g CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) tnrt•atrve of One letter s1mply stands for another. In t his sample A lS used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. apo5trophes, the length and formation of the words are all ·- ____ 1 :oo-Truth or Cons 3, To TeH the Trv1h 4, Bowl1ng for DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: . :' 38 Kind deck IVE SUSPECTED -mAT FOR A LONG STEREO 92.1 . 'WITH Craig' Ramsey, Mike $tevens, Genny Turner and Bred· Nogar from 6:~0 .A.M. , Jii "M~~ight ·:. ~L Gt~~~:t:::..:q~q-:!__ _ _ _ __:::::::::;;. WINNIE IN DASH 23 Channel Crttott:n ::; Band transceiver, &m fm mpx radio , 8 track stereo . Call ,992 -3965 . 9-• -ttc mirror , new 45 calibre muzzle loader. electric logs with heater . Call 992-7291 after 4 p m 9 4-tfc _.__ one 29 Kond of serpent 30 Kmd of trumpet 33 Oil-yieldong tree 34 Desde· .. WMPO-FM 9-5-6tc --------------6 DRAWER Dresser with Teaching Children 33 6: 30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13, Andy Grrtfllh 6, CBS News 8, 10, Book Beat 33 . SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov. 22) mate 36 " By the old Moulmein GREAT COUNTRY STEREO IN THE BIG BEND Phone 992 3702 12 13; Get Smart 15, Elec Co 20.33 6 00--News 3,4,8, 10.13,15 , ABC News 6. Sesame St 20; mona ' s 9·S-31p --------------1971 CHOPPER IT\Oiorcycle, 65.0 Triumph Tiger 5 30-Adam 12 4; News 6. Beverly Hrllblilles 8, Adarp . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _'""".:_ _ _ _ ,,. Cowardly -WITH THAT INVESTERS BECOME WEAL THY. TRY US OR LL 992-3325. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Ethically I Lynx, msenstllve ocelot, 40 Sea eagle n Fords etc. 5 Exp1re 42 Fulda 10 Yearn tributary II Chinese DOWN 1 Character m coty 12 Magt's "Julius guode Caesar" 13 Downnght 2 Thespian 14 Maontaon 3 Words of 16 Suffix for treat gratitude 4 17 25 Down's Spanish muralist creabon 5 Fat Htmgarian 6 Ventilate poet 7 Words before Medii. " and Pass the island Ammunition'' (abbr. ) 8 Felt Girl's 9 Recorded nickname 11 Coxcomb 22 Measure out Aesop specialty Illustrious Bread spread Wardrobe Bonanza 15 s·oo-Bonanza 3. Family Affair 8 , M lster Rogers 20 ,33 terror WHY WASTE TIME WHEN YOU SELL - LET US HELP YOU CALL 992-1259 Marine Sales 16 FT GLASTRON boaT, 45 h p motor , tr8!1er Phone 9 7 3tc 2 bath, dining R.. part basement, lots of building sites. $10,500. SCIPIO TWP. - 138 rolling acres, lots of timber, old 4 x I! UTI,LITY trailer, $75 Ideal tor farm use Phone 992 5247 9 7 31c 992·3296. por - TUPPERS PLAINS RIGHT ON RT. 1 - 2'1, acres, POMEROY LANDMARK 9'./ack W. Carsey, Mgr. .8ill Phone 992-2181 5823 POMEROY - dose 1n, 2 BR . bath, utility $28,000 ROUTE 681 - Siegler & Monogram WEAR A UNIFORM' on I 608 E. H Vt'>l1tNG Ltcens e, Ntgh t c ra w l ers m e al worms . TACKLE , guns . ammo , bows arrow s camp1ng equrp . CB's and accessory lndtan Joe's , 308 Page Sf i streets past Mrddleport Swtmmtng Pool 8 13 76tp lo 25-- Farm Report 13 1.30-Dys ol Our Lives 3,4, 15. Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2·oo--s10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding Lrghl 8.10 z·JO-Doctors 3,4,15, Rhyme & Reason 6.13 . Edge of Night 8,10 8.10 3 00--Another World 3,4, 15, General Hospital 6.13, Match Game 8, 10. Hcklng Valley Bluegrass 20 3 30--()ne Life to Lrve 13, Bewitched 6, Tattletales 8.10, Jeanne Wolf With ... 20 4.00--Mr Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4, Somerset 15 , Mickey Mouse Club 6,8, Ssame 51 20.33, Movie ------- For Rent or Sale game our ostnch -hke North pulled h1s head out of the sand and b1d fl; e d1amonds Perfect defense would have sel South three tncks . but after the defenders failed to shtft to clubs on t1me. South was able to se l up dummy's Jack of hearts for a c lub di scard "N tce play. partner," sa1d North " Down 300 1sn' t bad ' " L1ke l1il1ng at wmdmtlls," repli ed South If you had b1d three diamonds nght away you wouldn 't have been Impelled to b1 d f1v e Ne1ther would land we would have set four spades one tnck to show a prof1l of 100 pomts mstead of a loss of 300 " NOR Til ¥ 10862 • 10 7 " 2 ... \ 9 7 4 :-., t: W t N G rv1 ,.... Rep ~trs se rvt ce 11 00--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13,15, ABC News 33 Bad players misplay bad cards A7 lo{_TUN..L'/, Nova 20.33 WIN AT BRIDGE IT? J UST A TESTtN6 T IME - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. e, 10. 9 00--Pollce Story 3,4.15 . Rookies 6.13 . Swllch 8, 10, PRECISELY THE WO~D . A;; YOU LL SEE WHEN YOU Nathan B•ggs Radtator Specralist _ Ph 997 7174 8 3Q-Welcome back Kotter 6, 13 , Joe & Sons Consumer Survival Kit 20 ,33 I? RUSH &ACI<: TO M,KEE • 8, 10. When Television w as Live 20.33 •'UP," M"' DE:AR EA$" OUR. L.OVE LIHA DEAR! ' I ·I MAKE SURE WON 'T 6E T C IW~HED UNDER YOUR UNCLE~ BILLION~ Fro m the largest Truck or Bulldoz er Radtator to the s'Ji alles t Heater Core MOUSE TQr ~a·~ rn Rutland , 56,500 Phone 992 -5856 . 8 31 tfc + -------------- -TO GOOD BY, Radiata Service 13 ._ Scene One Take One _J:l B 00--Movln' On 3,4, 15, Happy Days 6,1 3. Good Ti mes 10 QO-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15, Mar cus Wlby , MD 6, 13 . Beacon Hill 8, 10, News 20, In terface 33 10 30--Woman 20,33 THI? 15N ' T EXPERJEN~ED ' ~ Real E$te For Sale L ET T I:::REO For Sale Several Mason Extension Homemakers went to the Up INTERNATIONAL 1965 Towner Inn In Huntington for dinner recently. These of the Travel All VB, standard club what attended included Mrs. Woody Queen, Mrs. Matilda Slltfl. air condttroned. tinted glass Call 992 2622 after 5 Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtlce Young and Mrs. pm Nancy VanMeter. 9 9 6tc Help Wanted NEW VILLAGE Manor Chalky McDaniel visited his aunt and tmcle, Mr. and Mrs. Apartments rn Mtddleport, 1 7 H P WHEEL Horse tractor Henry Schwarz and hiS cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. LEt ' S BE HONE ST 1 If you -, bedroom apts from S10• plu$ with mower and blade Can weren't looking for a new be seen at house next to )i:mmett Simpson, Henry, Sissy and Daren at White Sulphur elec . C,BII 992 -3273 or see career - You wouldn ' t be Mrs Keatley, Apt 101. Salrsbury School on Rt . 33 Springs, recently and attended the West Virginia State Fair. readtng thiS ad If we R rverside Apartments 9-9 Jtc weren't looktng tor someone 1-:11-26tp Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Petry and sons spent a vacation to do a lob , liltS ad wouldn't 1973 HUSKY 400 MX . Good viSiting relatives which included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. be nere You can earn condttlon, $400 Also, one TWO Furnrshed apts Kay SlO ,OOO to S15 000 your frrst Frank Hudnall, and his mother, Mrs. Jean Petry near wrecked 1963 Chevy dump Cecil. 87 south secon d Ave , year m sales We witt send truck, complete Phone 992 Mtddleport. Oh10 Phone Charleston. They also visited in Fayette Cotmty with Mr. and you to school for 2 weeks. 5647 992 5262 expenses paid, trarn you •n Mrs. Delbert-Underwood and family; Mr. and Mrs. Danny ' 9 7 Jtc e 21 -tfc the field selling and ser Hudnall and son; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calhoun and sons, Mr. vrcrng estabttslled accounts TRAILER space for retit In 12GAUGE pump shotgun, $85 up to seoo a month to start and Mrs. Arnold Green and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phone 992 ·22.<t4 guaranteed Must be 21 Middleport ~ Phone 992-5434 Johnson and family. years or over, goal oriented, 8 29 26tc 9 7 3tp bondable , am Dr1ious, and --:---:---------------::-: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Strother and Todd of Louisville, Ky. sports minded Fringe ~URN I SHED apartment: visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Lucille Schwarz in benef1ts offered are mator adults only in Mrddleport com prehens 1ve med i cal, I · BUSINESS FOR SALE Phone 992 387 4 Mason. pension , and savings plans 3 25 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford visited recently with Mr. and Call tor apporntment , Mr ---------------. One (1) Tavern completely Steve Gura, (6141 592 2269, Mrs. John Hughes at Graceland, Ky. eQurpped with D 1 and 0 2 Monday. Tuesday, and 4 ROOMS and bath apt rn Rutland area Phone 992 Miss Guy!a Roush, a student at P'arkersburg Community license located at 118 West Wednesday from 7 p m 1111 51! 51! Main Street, Pomeroy , 10 p m College, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush over 7 27 -ttc ,Qhlo, . also the real estat-e 9 8 2tc the weekend. Also visiting at the Roush home were Mr. and consisttng of the business building occupied by tile LASALLE HOTEL , MID Mrs. Ted Riley of Clifton. tavern mEintioned above . DLEPORT . OHIO ROOMS Wanted Jason Hysell fell recently while playing football and 55 UP SPECIAL RAT-ES paid for aH makes an'a BY WEEK OR MONTH reportedly broke an arm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger .CASH models of mobile homes TV AIR CONDITIONING Calt 992-2186 ar see Gutdo Hysell. Phone area code 614 423 8 26 26tc at the above tocatlon be· '9531 tween the hours of 10 a.m. Sgt. and Mrs. Andy Galford and sons of Hamlin, visited 4 13 tfc 4 R OO"M'S +8nd bath un and S p. m. recently with her mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. furnished house. 1650 Lin Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cochran of St. Albans, W.Va. visited her coin Hts Phone 992·3874 '---------,---9 5 tfc :sisters, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs . Lola Jeffers in Mason. - - - - - - - - - -- - - 5 FT BRUSH hog , J P! hllch , 2 BED~M · mobile home, air 5225 Phone (6\4) 985'3594 Mrs. Vernon Roush and Thomas Henry visited at Dexter conditioning, Racine area 9·3-6tp City, Ohio with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Phone 992 5851! - - - - - - - -- - - -- 9-3 -tfc 10 10 JOHN Deere dozer . new Lee. engine, paln1, steering Berry Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 3 AN D 4 ROOM furnrshed and clutches, canopy. wlnctJ, unfurn tshe d apartments hvdraulte blade , $'1,500 Clifton, left today for the Navy and will receive training at Phone 99? 5434 Phone (614) 985 -3594. •. Great Lakes. 4 11 lfc 9-3 6tp -GUNS - ---.......------Mrs. Kenneth Ault of Columbus, visited her sister, Mrs. and Ammo. Our fall 4 RM FURNISHED apt. for Laura Jolm.On, over the weekend. NOTICE OF stock is now here rent. Phone 992 -3658 . APPOINTMENT Complete line of Rem Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Russell and children have moved their ..._ 9 3-tfc case No. 21 ,597 ington, Wlnc~ester , ·mobile home to their lot in Clifton. Estate of LOUISE BRYAN . lthica. Savage Slug barrels LAURELAND APARTMEN I ' Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle visited over the weekend with Deceased in stock for most brand shot 6th and George Sis , New Not rce rs hereby given that guns, but In short supply Haven , w_ va tM Rev. and Mrs .. Clarence McCloud in Charleston. Bernar d V Fultz. of Box 723 , Get · them while they last . MEDIATE OCCUPANCY PUBLIC NOTICE All credttors of Claude L 4 10 1 mo years ex perte n ce Insured , free estrmates Ca ll 992 3057 co ntract Reg or ex ·NEW EARLY Amerrcan sofa, gold and whrte floral design. Coo tvr tte Phon e (1) ~ 661 cavaltng type Sep tr c tanks 90 tn long , 5175 2 pteces of JOdi rnstalled Brll Pullins !!'hone No 4 ot electrrcat c.able 20 4 JO tf c 992 2478 - - - - - - - - - -- ft and 25 ft Phone 992 2779 8 27 ffc 9 9 3tc .READY MIX C O NCRETE delrl/er ed rtgh I to your WOULD YOU Bt:LIEVE'l protect F asl and eas y F ree Butld an all steel building at NEAR estim ates Ph on e 992 32 84 , Pomerov , new J Pole Barn pr rces ., Go lden Goeg le tn Ready Mrx Co bedroom , 11/ 2 baths , carport , Gtant A ll Steel Buildrngs , Mtddleport , Ohr c mud rm .• ul tltty sun deck. Rt 4 Box 148, Waverly , 6 30 tiC' large lrv1ng room , kitchen 01'1 to Phon e 94 7 2196 dintng area , paneled , 7 24 lfc refrrgerator and Tappan SEP TIC TA N KS c leaned range rncluded Also, wtlt Mode r n San rtatton 991 3954 POR TA- BLE TO ILET he lp finance Pnone 992 7790 or 992 7349 RENTA l Co n s tru c t ton after ~~ p m 9 18 tfc Out door ev.:-n ·~ Pll o ne 11 27 8tc Ga t ltpO i tS d46 478'1 , _WOOD B dWERS r<t:PA!R R ussel l s P l umbtng and HOUSE , J oedrooms , n~w - Swe epers , ro aster s. rron'S . Hear tng Sears cabrnets, Indoor all s mall applran ces Lawn 8 19 tfc outdoor carpeting , chain mower n ex t to State H rgh lrnk fence . utrlrty bulldrng , 2 way Garage on Rout e 7 WILL TR tM or ·cut trees and lots Washer , dryer , ref and Phone 985 3825 shrubbery Phone 949 3221 stove S12 ,500 Phone 992 ,1 16 tf c or 742 4441 7430 9 7 241c 9 7 6tc 1969 PMC 12xS2 mobile home tncludrng two porches Call (6141 91!5 3504 . If no answer , 992 5596 9 4 6tc ---- ---------- LETART - Harley and Lorena Bonecutter bave annotmced tllat a revival and deliverance services will begin at the General Assembly of Body of Christ on Sand Hill Road, Rt. 15, Letart. The service will commence on Sept. 13tlf at 7:30 p.m. Evan Damon Adams of Marietta, Ohio will be in charge. Everyone welcome. SI GNS POSTER S F REE EST IM A TES CALL M C C R A W FO RD , 992 7680 8 7 26 1p HAN D A t>.;D I STIL-L. THINK W~ P:E MA~ tN 6 M15TAI<E .. P05TP ONtN 6 OU R WSDDIN6! !IUT l CAN'T MAI<E 'IOU MARR'I M~ ! Dollars 6; Wilburn 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Oeal with It 6. $25,000 Pyramid 8. Evening Edition wllh Martin AQronsky 20 . Price 15 Right 10, To Tell The Truth CBS N ews 8, 10 , Your F utu re ls Now 33 A Bowling for Brothers 8; News 10. Name That Tune 13, Wrestling 15 . Ant rques 20 . J ean Shepherd' s America 33 3,4,8.1 Q, \3.15 . ABC News 6 , Sesame St 20, Jody 's Body Shop 33 6 JO-N BC News 3,4. 15. ABC News 13 . Andy Grr ff rth 6, Ph 992-3993 ..... X.CA\JA liN GdoM:r . toa d('r ba c kh oe, and bA ckhoe work se pt tc EXCAVA TING . doze r an d ditcn er Gas , t ank s tnstal!ed dump electric and wat er l tne tru ck s and ro boys for htr e bUrtal . basement s~ toot er s "'·il l h aul I ttl drrt top s oil ,~ se pt1c sys tems and bru sh ltmesrone and grav el_. Ca ll c leantng Wtlt haul f tl l drrt. P.ob or Roger Jeff ers. day top sorl , sand and gravel , phone 992 7089, ntg hf phone l tmes tone for drrvewavs and 9'/1 3525 or 992 5232 roads Phone Charles R 2 ll lf c Hiitt re ld . Ba ckhoe Service , Rl 1, Rutland Ohto 7~2 DOZER WORK . Etoc:eavattng , 6092 l and c l eartng. ponds and 71190tc basements, and land sca ptng Pultrn s Ex 3 BEDRM - llou se Wttll wall IV cavatrng phone 992 2478 wall carpet , central atr I! 26 JO IC Phone 992 7030 8 31 61C C U 5 T-U M P I C T U R E r RAMING ORIGINAL S EA SCA P~ AND LAND MOBILE t.rane ~e rvrc e a 11u dozer work Phon e 99 '1 5468 SCAPE PAINTING S E 8 7 :?6 tp JO YCE M IJ_.LER 99? 7680 8 10 ?41p Kingdom 6, Cartoon J, Merv urn11n 4, Somerset 15 , ~do- N ews svracuse , Ohro -------~----------- 1 00-- Truth or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Wild 197S Boanza 15 5 oo- Bonan za J . Fam rly Affair 8; Mi ster Rogers 20.33 . 5 30-- Adam 12 4, N ews 6 , Beverly Hillbill ies 8 ; Adam 12 13 ; Gel Smart 15. Elec Co 20,33 LARRY LAVE~DER Dan's Shoe Repair 9.2.1 mo 9, Mt ckey Mouse Club 6,8. Sesame Sl 20.33. Movie "Off Lrmits" 10, Dinah l3 4 30- Bewllc hed J , Mod Squad 6 . Partridge Family 8. STORM WINDOWS& OOO~S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safely Shoes 8 21 I mo 4 VO--Mr Blown tn10 Walls & AHtCS Jobber In Wilbur Ward, Mgr & MechaniC TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Blown Insulation Services M•ddleport. o. 318 N 2nd ' I FREE ESTIMATES Dan's Shoe Repair Phone 992 -9973 1913 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR. 12995 Less fhan 9,500 miles by local owner, spot le ss rnstde & out, tires show llftle wear, aufomatic, power steering & brakes, radio. blk . vrnyl top, green frnrsh . Board WI L L TAKE elderly women rn ROO M fiND BOARD for my home Phone 992 3397 !;Cn tOr ClltZe OS LOW In CO m e 9 7 Me l tv tng very nrce Pnone 99'1 3S 09 -.. 1\ r.!PENTRY ll oortng 8 '2~ '16tc cc il•n g an d panel •nq Ph one MASON - Every year when we go to the West Vtrgoma State Faor we meet Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Sunpson and thetr chtldren, Henr', Sissy and Daren and Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Schwarz all of White Sulphur Sprmgs. Mrs. Sunpson, better known here as Debbie Schwarz, vosoted here wtth her parents quote often . They came to see Mr. Schwarz's late mother, Mrs. Nelhe Schwarz and other relallves. A. L. Hardman, m his colwnn on sports, patd tnbute to the ever-popular Emmett Simpson, manager of the tenrus and golflclubs at the Greenbner for 28 years. It seems that being popular wasn't enough - when new management took over last January at the Greenbner Hotel in White Sulphur Sprmgs, Sunpson was called into the olfice and reportedly was gtven the decosion - wither resogn or be fired. The only reason given, said Sunpson, "I dtdn't concur with management's philosophy ." Simpson said : "When they called me m the offtce on June 17, I thought they wanted to give me a pat on the back. We had just finished the greatest 15 consecutive days of business in the hotel's history and I felt good about it ." But instead of congratulating me, they told me I had a decision to make, either resign or be fored." The Simpson and the Schwarz family have served in various capactties at the Greenbrier many years. In 1911 Emmett's late grandfather served there as operator of the hotel antique shop until his death in 1937. His father was superintendent of inside maintenance from 1931 to 1958, when he died . Mr. Schwarz was the head of the bakery at the hotel for several years, and his wife was also a faithful employee. Durmg his many years at the hotel, Simpson made many friends, among them governors and senators. But most imporl;lnt to hun, he had become the friend of the little man. "! will sure miss them - I love people," he said. Sirllpson was succeeded by Gil Patrick, a friend of the new golf pro, Jack Bell. Simpson has a new job now with the West Virginia Dept. of Mental Health. The Sunpson's and two other families have another brain storm after the kiddies won so many trophies, stuffed animals at the W. Va. State Fair and qUite large, they got the bright idea of heaving a checking station. For the past two years all these huge creatures, some almost as big as the winner of the trophy and packages, cameras, etc. are checked at the West Va. State Fair Checking Station. The Simpson's and her parents are great and the Marshalls wish them much luck in future ventures. Classified 'Ads ....... _...__..__.....,... 9- The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o.. Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1975 biC(TRACY Business Services - 1913 BUICK LeSABRE 13295 Custom H T. Cpe , local oWner, that's really sharp inside & out, good w w fires , custom wheel s. dark green vinyl roof. green finish, AM radro & tape , tacfory a•r, automatk. P steering & brakes Notice ~\\ Roo m and ':!; -.Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OF 9 am ~ By Alma Marshall \ Dcadl.n~ Put For Want Ad Servrce 5 ce nts per Word one Inser t ion Mtnrmum Charge 51 00 ' 14 cents per w ord three conseculfve tn sert lons 26 ce nts per word slx con sec ul rve on s ertton~ 25 Per Ce nt Dr scount on patd ads and ads patd wlthtn 10 days CARD OF THANKS & Obrtuary $2 DO lor 50 word m .n tmum Eac h addrltonal wo rd Jc BLIND ADS A ddrtr onal 2Sc c narge per Adverttsement OFFICE HOURS 8JOam to500pm Da tly . B 30 am to 12 00 N oon Satur day ( An.on•n lumurro"oo I PROBE Day _ Before RATES J:: above cartoon. 1cI I Jvou r I I r r J Juuob1r• WHOSE liesults Use The Sentinel .Classifieds AutO Sales Can C"ella t •on Corre c !ton s Wt ll b e acce pt ed until 9 am for Day ol Publ tcat ton REGULATIONS The Pub lrsher reserve s th ( r tght to edrt or retecr anv ads deemed ob1ectronal The publts he r will n ot b~ r es ponsrble for more th an on e mcorrecr rnser tton Now arrantre the circled letten ~ \J to rorm the aurpriee answer, u ~==·==L:::::::==~==~-~:;:;:.!l:.,;•:u:grested by the 1 ........ WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES loc att on Monday - ~- . IHACCl'TI I [ ) ·I vu•ut:R1 I V PM I. 1 •<' ,_.._.. _________________ .. ! Television log for easy viewing I . AF TEF:. ~I 1.~ tt'5~jl /lVFEG , 1-lE'S 8EEN HlTTlN6 8ALL5 AGAINST THAT 6AiA6f FOR WEEKS... embarrassment Though they may be harmless they could offend a third party LIBRA (8opt. 23-0cl. 23) Thrs can be a profttab le day 11 you keep your mrnd on bus rness A, Your WBirthday Sop!. 10, 1975 A lrtends htp of a lasltng nature wtll b e d eve lo ped thr s co mtng year wtth one sltghtty older than yourself Th ts person can be retted upon when a rea l pat IS needed NF \1\ SP APER E:'IITER PRI SE ASSN I THE 6ARA6E! �I . .. •' '~ n - ~ "1'ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy .'0., ' Tuesday, Sept. 9, 1975 • ~r : ruek er ~clear th rown Otlorine of wreck James R. Blanton, 43, Rt . 1, Dexter, escaped pr obable death at 9:55 a .m . Monday when he was thrown from the tanker truck he was driving on Rt. 544, two tenths of a mile west of Africa Rd The Gallia-Metgs Post 'State Highway Patrol satd a rear tire blew out causing Blanton to lose conb"ol of the 'tanker loaded wtth gasoline • :Arraignments • 8re conducted and di esel-fuel owned by the Meigs Coun ty Farm Burea u Co-op. The tru ck turned over four t1mes over a s teep e m bankmenl . Blanton wa s throw n c lea r fr om th e wreckage He wa s take n to Veterans Memonal Hospital by the Mtddle port Rmerg ency Squad for treatment of nunor injun es. The Middleport F ife Depa r tment was ca ll ed 'at a pr ecautiOnary mea su re There was no hre, howeve r Je ff ery L Roth, 15, Galltpolis, was c tted to .Juvemle Co urt for havmg no driver 's li ce nse following a traffic acc1de nt a t 4 40 p .m Monday on Rt . 588 at Cr ouseBeck Rd The pa tr ol s aid Rot h dnvtn g wes t lost co ntrol of his car when the n ght rear ltre blew out. The vehicle left the htghway an d trave led over an emban kment There was modera te damage. A fma l accide nt occurred at 7 · 20 p m on Lou Southe rn Rd. at the JUnclion to Rt 553 where ca rs dn ve n b y Roosevelt P lumley, 35, Scottown and Paul McComas, 21, Scottown, collided at a htllc res t There was modera te damage. Three persons charged tn connection with lo cal .burglanes arratgned before Judge John C. Bacon in the Meigs County Common Pleas · Court have pleaded innocent. · Larry Phillips , 20, Pomeroy, and Steven Pullen , 26, Middleport, were tndtcted for burglary and possession of stolen property by a recent gran j jury ,following a burglary at the Goess ler Jewelry Store in Pomeroy . Their ll"ial dates were set for :Sept. 24. Both are free on -bond. . Danny Walker, 18, : Columbus, through his at; torney, entered a plea of : innocent to a charge or armed : robbery at the Kroger Store ..in Pomeroy this swruner. Hts ~bail was set at $20,000 and he (Continued from page I ) ! remains confined in the ~ county jail. His tnal was se t coworkers against " lettmg a small handful tear our unton : for Oct. 1. apart." "The idea may be good," Howze said of the right-tostrike demand , "but th e ttme is wrong. '' Miners returned en masse on the heels of last Friday's TONITE appearance here by UMW President Arnold Miller. SEPT. 9 About 200 local officers met Irwin Allen ' s with Miller and voted to THE TOWERING encourage their m en to INFERNO resume production . (Technicolor) The strike sent ripples through coal-dependent in' " Starring: Steve McQueen dustries, causing hundreds of And Paul Newman furloughs among railroads. Diehards MEIGS THEATRE Now Featuring FRESH PEACH SUNDAES, AND MILK SHAKES --------------- Adolph's DailY Vall!l Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P. M. Sun.-Thur. lO:OOA.M. Ti112:00 P. M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 -N. MAIN ~ !~~----~---- POMEROY, 0. I AUTOMOBILE LOANS Keep the cost of a new car down by using a bank finance plan, You pay only reasonable bank loan ·rates and improve your credit standing in the community. 'WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND . AUTO l"ELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSSTo7P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ' !Continued from page 1) Two di vorce act ions , both tng gross negl ect of ·'They went out orderly, but charg duty and extreme c ruelty , very conce rned," said editor have been filed In the Meig s Bub Wingett of the Pt. County Common Pleas Court . Pleasant Register. who was Mary L. Woods. Pom eroy , seeks a d ivorce from Thomas wt th dep uttes when the K . Woods, Middleport. and asks custody of one minor evacua tiOn started. Larger towns upstream put child . Patn cia Ann Ste1n , Middleport, ask s a divorce fire and police units on fr om Edwln Lee Stein Ill , eme r gency standby, and Potnl Pleasant, and seeks police warned anyone within c us tody of two minor children . a fivemile radius or the exploswn to leave. ALL SUBSTITUTE cooks Roadblocks were set up two of the Meigs Local School 01strict may pic k up their blocks from the scene of the sc hool passes fr om Av1ce explosion, and newsmen were Bailey in the cafeteria of not permitted beyond them. Meigs High School. Polic-e hadn't gone on the premises of the plant two hours after the incident, and one deputy explained, "We haven 't had time, we're got (Continued from pa ge 1) our hands full with all the application of the Veterans peop le " Memorial Hos pital fur TI1ere were no reports of assiStan ce thr ough the looting, but police said they Na ti ona! Health Service had to secure the area as a -Corp. for recruilment of precautiOn . phy s ician s. Th e corn- Abuse must GALLIA EXCITED Galli a County Civil Defense Director Mike Swisher of Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Gallipolis City Manager Dick Mills were up all night handling operattons in Gallia County during the emergency situation Monday night in Mason County. Swisher was assisted by Gallia County Sheriff Oscar Baird while Chief of Police John Taylor and City Solicitor Dean Evans was on hand to help Mills. Mills called all volunteer firemen and stationed them throughout the city to monitor air pollution and if necessary help evacuate the City. Mills reported that no organized evacuation was gtven by city officials although some residents left the city and went to the Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grand e , North Gallia or Kyger Creek High Schools and Ches hire-Kyger Elementary School. The city manager said that chemists from the Ohio Environmental Agency tested the air around 4 a .m. and could not detec~ anything of hazardous nature. Several Gallipolis residents wound up in Rio Grande College-Community College's Lyne Center around 2:30 a .m., reminalng there until around 5:30a.m. today. Bob Hoff, dining hall manager at Rio Grande CollegeCol1111'unity College, served residents hot coffee during the wee-morning hours . · Northup,- located about six miles southwest of Gallipolis off Rt. 141, was abnost totally evacuated. A State Patrobnan residing in the little community alerted his neighbors. Everyone got on their phones, thus phone circuits were overloaded and no one could call in or out for awhile , It was the bridge disaster of 1967 over again. __ Dean H. Conklin, State Patrolmen who resides on Lincoln Pike, Northup, informed his wife who in turn alerted orther Northup residents. Some residents had determined to go to Colwnbus to stay with relatives. However, they checked at tbe Rt. 35 service station In Rio Grande and learned- the situation was clearing up, so returned home . Many residents owning police scanners or monitors remained in their homes listening to the latest developments as area lawmen from Gallia, Meigs, Mason , Jackson and Lawrence Counties conferred with each other throughout the night. However, there were many who didn't even know anything had happened when they got up to go to work this morning. Schools in the city district were delayed one •hour according to Supt. Don Staggs. Classes were held In all county schools today . Some schools remained closed in Mason County. It took quite some time for local law officials to get official word from anyone in authority at the plant on how serious the situation was, and what they could do to inform people on the Ohio side of the river. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llembir Federal Deppsit lnsufll!'ltc~ Corpoidlbt DIPOSm INSU"ED TO 140,000 I' Notices, local news in briefs · It was after 12:30 a.m. before local officials were able to get anything definite from anybody . Had the overcast remained in the area like it was last week at the same time, there could bave been greater problems, lawmen said. ,• missioners heard a report by Extenswn Agent J ohn R1ce on a B1centenmal observance in Racine at the Greenwood" Cemetery Sunday Mrs. Mtldred Jacobs , superintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary, requested a person to do the bookkeeping of the Meigs County Infirmary formerly done by a CETA employe who has been transferred. Mrs . Jacobs reported also that she had refused to sign tim~ cards of one employe who had allegedly not worked the time reported on the card. The commissioners appomted a bookkeeper for Mrs. Jaoobs. Mrs. Jacobs also signed a watver of some $7,000 whtch was declared due her by a Bureau of Employment employe because the minimum wage has not been paid at the county infirmary over a certain period of time. Mrs. Jacobs waived receiving the money by her stgning. Four other employes have been awarded some $6,000, also due to the fatlure of the minimum wage to be paid at the infirmary . Attending the meeting were Commissioners Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, and Martha Chambers, clerk. FUNERAL SE RVICE S for Ernes t Hartinger , 86 of Athen s, a form er Middleport restdent, will be held at 1 p.m . Wedn esday at the Hughes Fun e ral Home in Athens . Burtal wtll be in Burlingham Ceme tery Mr Hart1nger , a former Western and Southern Insurance agent, is survived by ht s wtfe , Bertha ; two daughters , and three grand children THE MIDDLEPORT E. R squad an swe red a call to 353 North Fourth Ave. at 7:1 1 a .m . Tuesda y for William Reynolds who was dea d upon the squad's arrtval STEPHEN EUGENE Smith , 19, Route 2, Pomeroy , and Rebe cca Jean Houda s helt , 22. Pomeroy, have applied for a marr1age l1cen se. A REGULAR MEETING of Shade R 1ver Lodge 453. F&AM, will be held at 7: 30 p m Thursday at the hall in Cheshire All Masons are invited . DUE TO THE LACK of a quorum , the regular meeting of Middleport Village council scheduled Monday night was nof held Plans were made for a Wednesday evening sess ion THE RAC INE em ergen cy squad wa s called to the Rac tne Elementary School a t 10 50 a m Monday for Kim Bickers , 11. Route 1, Rac ine , who had fallen . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center w1lh a possible leg fracture . SQUAD CALLED The Mtddleport emergency squad was called to Route 554 about seve n miles from Cheshtre at 9:56a .m . Monday where a Landmark gas truck driven by James Blanton went over an embankment. The sq uad took Blanton to Veterans Memorial Hospttal for a c heckup. Middleport firemen members were on hand until4 p.m. to 10sure the truck did not catch ftre . REUNION SUNDAY The annual reunion of the descendants of the late James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore wtll be held Sunday at the Sutton United Methodtst Church, RacineBashan road. A basket dinner will be held at 12 :30 p.m . Friends and relatives are invited . GasCo asked to de~ay plan COLUMBUS ( UPI ) Industry representatives have asked the state Public Utilities Commisston to delay by one year a proposed Columbia Gas of Ohio plan curtailing · the supply of natural gas to indusb"ial and conunercial users. The plan, which the utility has asked PUCO for permission to implement Nov. 1, 1975, would halt supplies to industries which use more than one million cubic feet or more a month to heat boilers. After that, the proposal calls for all industries using one million cubic feet or more onn a a month to be curtailed on an -~ equal percentage basis and • the supply to commercial users who require the same amount reduced on a pr!H'ata CUFTON, W Va . - James basis. Ivan Young, 62, Clifton, died Residential c ustomers Monday at hls residence . He would not be affected was a coal miner and truck under the proposal. driver by occupation. " If it is app-oved as of Nov . Funeral services wiU be he'ld Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. 1, 1975, it could easily result in employe layoffs," said from the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason . The Rev . Kenneth B. Beckmann, chief engineer for General Tire and George Hoschar will officiate Rubber Co. plant at Toledo . and burial will follow in the "Approval of Colwnbia 's Graham Cemetery . Friends wiU be received at the funeral application to amend their , home from 6 to 9 p.m. today. curtailment plan will result in Born in West Columbia serious financial loss, " said August 18, 1913, he was a son Joseph Berish of the Harshaw of F1etcher B. and Olevia N. Chemcal Co . , Cleveland. Hoffman Young, di!Ceased. "This could mean a loss of 125 Surviving are four brothers, jobs ." Alburttce and Gordon A. However, R.W . Williams, Young, both Clifton; Russell assistant plant manager of Young , Sr., West Columbia, the Union Carbide plant at and William Marvin Young, Canten, 0., and two sisters, Mrs. Isaac (Charlotte ) Lewts, and Mrs. Lester (Lera ) VanMeter, Clifton. Holzer Medical Center I Discharges, Sept. 8) James Arthur , Hayman Fire damages car Barnitz, Cathy Bryant, Ina A 1964 car owned by Voshel Cherrmgton , Shirley Coburn, Donohew of Portland was Roger De Weese, Mrs . Wayne damaged to the extent of Devers and son , Rachel Eisnaugle, Alice Greene, about $350 when it caught fire Mrs . Ronald Kapp and son, at 5:56 a.m . Tuesday near Midwest Steel on E . Main St. , Harold Mar shall, Michele Pomeroy. Wiring under the Martin, Sandra Peck, Mimi dash caused the fire. Fifteen Slone , Kenneth Theiss, Paul Pomeroy firemen answered Thomas Sr., Homer White. I Births) the call, the 50th of this year. At 11:15 a.m. Monday the · Mr . and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy E-R squad went to Crump, son, Gallipolis Meigs High School for James Ferry , W. Va .; Mr. and Colburn, a student, who was Mrs. Bruce Gilbert, daughill. He was taken to the Holzer ter, Jackson ; Mr. !:Inn Mrs. Robert Kincaid If, Medical Center . daughter, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lambert, daughter , Wellston; Mr . LOCAL TEMPS and Mrs. Daniel Ondera, The temperature tn daughter, Jackson; Mr. and down town Pomeroy at 11 Mrs . Darrell Patterson, son, a.m. Tuesday was 72 degrees under sun ny skies. James I. y died on Mond ay Fostona' s&d hiS company supported the curtailment plan. " We believe that on 1Y under such a program can industry in this state cootinue to function in the face of the severe shurtages of natural gas projected for the Columbia system and others," Williams said. An attorney represententing Columbia at the PUCO meeting, James L. Fullin said, "The curtailme'nt is essential, otherwise the situation will be wunanageable." "We face the most severe shortage the company has ever faced in its history," Fullin told the commissioners. He said as long as. the price of natural gas r~~ low, a greatde~nd will emt and supplies will be short. : -:·:EXTENDEDOUTLOOK ·:·:·:-:·:=:·:=:-:·:=:-:=:-: : :.:=:·:-:=:·:·:·:·::: : :=:·:=:·:=:·:·:·: Teacher pay i:U.creased TUPPERS PLAINS - A new salary schedule in ac- cordan ce with the 1975 sc hool btl! signed by Gov. J ames Rhodes wa s a dopted Tuesday night by the Eastern Local School District Board of Education . Gas just won't go around COLUMBUS ( UPI ) James L. Fullin , counsel for Columbia Gas Co., said the utility simply doesn't " have enough gas to go around " and feels the Public Utilities Conunlssion of Ohio would make only minor changes m Columbia's gas curtailment plan thls winter . PUCO opened hearing s Monday on the plan and the hearings are expected to run through next Tuesday . Lined up against Colwnbta, which wants to end all suppltes to industrial customers who use more than I millton cubic feet per month to heat boilers, are some of the top industries m Ohto. " I am up agatnst the top lawyers and big industry," said Fullin. " But we don't have enough gas to go around and som e guys are going to POPE HAD TO WAIT CASTEIGANDOLFO, Italy fUP I 1 - Uganda President Idi Amin got stuc k 10 traffic today and arnved 18 minutes la te for a pnvat e audience with Pope Paul VI Vati,·an officials sa td 11 was the f~rst hme tn their reco ll ec hon a foretgn head of stale had kept a Pope walling . lose." Columbia also wants to reduce supplies to other large industrial consumers on a percentage basis and to big commerical user s on a prorated basis. Fullin said some minor changes may be made in the plan by the commission . "I think the most that wtll G"ome are a few exceptions to the plan," he said. "I would hav e no quarrel with that, but they can't make too many." NOW YOU KNOW There are 4,400 ktnds of crabs. ail edible • A chance of showers Thursday and again Saturday with daily highs In the mid 70s nortb and 75 to 80 in the south portion. Lows will be ln the 50s. .,.,:,:-.::::::::::;:::·:::-:-:·::·:·:-:·:'':':::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::: Devote£/ Tu The HOSPITAL NEWS Ravenswood, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Hiram Pierce, daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Potter, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Queen, daughter , Letart, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Shanton, daughter, Ray . Veterans Memorlal Hospital ADMTITED - Frashier Birchfield, Rutland; Wilma Riggs, Racine; Jean Smith, Coolville; Clarence McDaniel, Middleport; Jane Cundiff, Syracuse; Leslie Artrip, Pomeroy. Leland DISCHARGED Nelson. PLEASANT VALLEY , DISCHARGES - Vera Martin, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. George Payne, West Columbia, and Tammy Mates, Gallipolis Ferry. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Furniture Department, 3rd Floor Celebration VOL XXVII NO. 104 • Nl ~~ ~ ~~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1975 MONTGOMERY, ALA . - GOV . GEORGE WALLACE says he hopes to "see some electrocutions in this state" now that he has signed into law a biU restoring the death penalty in Alabama. "There are a lot of bad white folks and a lot of bad black folks who ought to be electrocluted ," Wallace told reporters Tuesday as he signed the biD. The bill reinstates the death penalty for murder when any of a variety of aggravating circtunstances are present, but allows the trial judge to reduce the sentence to life unprisonmen! if he feels circumstances do pot warrant death . Black members of the state legislature filibustered agamst the bill, claiming the discretionary provisions would be unfairly applied against blacks. Wallace disagreed. Black legislators succeeded in delaying the effective date of the law for six months, by which time they hope the U.S. Supreme Court will have struck do\\11 simtlar laws m other states. . PO RTSMOUTH - Marvtn Whtt e . Col umbu s, prestdent of Co lumbi a Gas of Ohio, Inc ., and s ix other Ga s Syste m Columbia Distribution companies, will be the pnnctpal speaker at a meet ing of the Southeaste rn Ohio Regi on al Coun c il Thursday, Sept. 25, at th e Elks Country Club here . Bob Evans, founder and head of Bob Evans F arms, Inc ., pres ident of the Regional Council, satd Whtte Will provide an overall vtew of the current energy crisis wilh emphasis the critical need for government actions to help overcome the na tural gas shorta ge that is threatening the economy of Ohio and the natton . The dinn e r meeting is schedu led for 6 30 p.m. following the annual SEORC Golf Tournamen t wht c h played during the day. Golf parltcipan ts wtll begin play at 8 a.m. o\·er th e 18-hole course in four somes of their choosmg. A former Southea ste rn Dtstncl Industrial sa les manager for Columbia Gas of Ohto wtth headquarters m Athen s, Whtte ]O tn ed th e Columbia Sys tem in Jul y, 1947, a s an mdust nal engineer in Mansfield and was promoted to commercial representative there m 1951 He was promoted to the Athens posttion m 1953. White wa s named Industnal sales manager for the Central District, with headquarters m Colun1bus , m 1959 and was promoted to manager of md us tnal sales for Columbta Ga s of Ohio and Ohi o Valley Gas m November, 1960. He was e lec ted vtce president m c harge of retail sales for the two companies in Jun e, 1967, an d wa s elected a senwr vtce president in July , 1970. He was named to hts present posi tton April 1, 1973. Born m Oklahoma City, Okla . White was gra duated fr om Athens Htgh School m 1942 and received a bachelor of sctence degree 1n civil eng m ee nng from Oht o Uni verstly in 1947. Durmg World War II he served as a Na vy radar te c hmctan 10 the Pacific Theater. Whtte is a member of the Board of Directors of Huntm gt on Nationa l Bank , Co lumbus ; Columbus Area Chapter of the Am erican Red E. Coach attends first meeting of association ·. Makers of famous PERFECT SLEEPER• PRICE 15' ~ By Uolled Press International I.J)U!SVILLE , KY . - GOV. JULIAN CARROLL says he will file a claim with the federal goverrunent for the costs of activating the Kentucky National Guard to halt disorders against court-ordered busing . Classes were conducted calmly Tuesday and attendance Increased 15 per cent over Monday. The re were 85,923 elementary and secondary students in school Tuesday and 67,151 the day before. The figures represented 72 per cent of the projected enrollment of 119,000, school offiCials said . Louts ville Mayor Harvey Sloane said he wants the nearly 1,000 guardsmen to remain on patrol across trouble areas of the city a nd county at least through the weekend . 11 We're not out of the woods yet," he sa1d. CLEVELAND - APPEALS WERE EXPECTED to be filed this week by attorneys for victims of the 1970 Kent State University shootings of the verdict returned agamst them las t month in the $46 million civil b"ial here ., Tim Doyle, bailiff for U. S. District Judge Don J . Young m Toledo . ' who heard the case, said the lawyers had until Sunday to file a motion that the verdict be set aside and a new trial granted . The plantiffs had indicated Aug. 27, when the jury returned its verdict, that such a motion would be filed but as of Tuesday, it had not reached the office of Young, who was on vacation. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of The Meig.tt-Ma.m n / lreil company's White ,, II k c il WI. spea to ounc. WOOD RIVER, ILL - MR. AND MRS. J ohn Sheraka planted tomatoes in thetr backyard and got marijuana. The Sherakas said they planted 13 tomato plants bought from a mail-order firm that advertised the plants would grow 20 feet hlgh. Mrs. Sheraka said she was watching a television program whlch showed a marijuana plant, and it looked like the plants in her backyard. A careful check showed the Sherakas had been growing one tomato plant and 12 marijuana plants. The Sherakas notified police, who asked the couple to destroy the three pot plants tha t were stiU living Tuesday . Here's a terrific bedding value.! You get innerspring construction, great overall SUJ>PO'rt with relaxing comfort, quilted mattress cover. Big featur·e s--vet priced for small budgets. Belmont Countian succeeding Swope 1~;.,;;,;;;;·: :·:·: -:·=· =·=·=:=·=i·~=·=·=·=jj;i;==~~\\ Gas DETROIT - FOR MORE THAN A MONTH , James Hoffa's son steadfastly maintained his father was still alive . But Tuesday, 40 days after the former Teamsters union president vanished, the younger Hoffa said publicly for the first time he believed hls father was dead."[ don 't think we 'll ever see him again," James P. Hoffa said. "I think he was assassmated .." Although he did not say exactly what changed his mind, the younger Hoffa indicated it was the length of time Hoffa ha s been missing. He also said he doubted investigators would ever find his father's body . Hoffa disappeared July 30 after telltng his family he was going to a suburban Detroit res taurant for a meeting with three men . He was last seen in the restaurant's parking lot. mattress and foundation Gary Swope, left , Metgs County game pr otector for the past six years, has been promoted to the positton of law enforcement agent and will be lea ving the county Hi s successor Is Greg Taylor who ha s served as ga me protector in W(:lshmgton Co unty , three years . before commg to Meigs County . enttne lntere.~t.~ POM EROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO - '· ' • --~·~-~·~------------------------------------------ WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO CHJEF George Meany has relented in his battle over the loading of grain on ships bound for Russia . He will allow union longshoremen to load th e grain for the next 30days in exchange for the administration's extending its moratorium on grain sales to the Sovtets the same length of time. In addition, the White House will establish a board to set policy for possible negotiations on long-term U.S ..Soviet grain dealings. this week The new schedul e provtd es 28. The Ri g ht -To - R ead an increase in lhe present Prog ram , which wt ll be ofbase salary of $7,200 to $i,400 fered 10 the Tuppers Pl a10s ann uallly for tea chers. an inc rease of $100 per year for Elementary Schoo l, was bus dnvers, and an tncrease approved an d the 1976 budget of 10 ce nts an hour for all as a pproved by the Met~ s other non'"(·e r tlfied employes . Coun ty Budget Comnusston Th'e board, review10g the wa s adop"1.ed. It was agreed to pr obl e m of tran s porti ng tran sfer se hou l funds a t the ju nior hig h and r Pse r ve Pomeroy NatiOna l Ban k to athletic team s to Wahama for the new bran!=' h bank of the contests determmed to tran s- Pomeroy Nationa l Bank m por t them by way u[ Po101 Tuppers Pla10s. The board contracted with Pleasa nt to avmd us mg the Mary Rose for lhe transferr y serv tcc portation of sc hool comTh e board aut hunzed certain sta ff members lo rnotht!Cs fr om .Jaekson to th e a ttend spec ial meetin gs and several sc hoo ls of th e dtstrtct Attendin~ the meetmg we re workshops They a re Nancy Arnold, a match workshop m board members On s S mt th ~ Columbus. Ocl 8-9. Turn Howard Caldwel,l , Jr ., Dorsel Kelly , an arliculatto n work- Larkins, Starling Massar and shop on Sept 17 a t R1o Sup t . J ohn Ri be l, Cle rk Grande, and Ches ter Elo tse Boston and Tuppers Prin c tpa l Bea Good mg. th e state pnnctpals' Pl a tn s Douglas mee ttn g 10 Columbus, Oct 27· Mrs. Robert Oliver, the new high school girls yolley ball coach, was present for the Iirst time Monday mght when the Meigs High School Girls' Athletic Assn . met · The group agreed to purchase volley ball s hirts tmprinted with letters and names on them and it was reported tha't $34.43 was collected from bottle caps It was announced t hat th e assoctation will have three representatives present each Friday for the operation of the pizza shop at games and the boys group is to have three representatives on hand each evemn g. II refrigerator with a rree?.er is needed for the operation uf the shop . Any one wtshmg to donate a smtable refrigerator should contac t Mrs . Kenne th McLa ughhn , president, or Mrs . Harry Clark, secretaryreporter . Other office rs for the year ar e Sue Grueser, vtce presiden t: E lli e Blaett nar and Harold Ma ue, ways and means committee, and J oy Bentley , treasur er , Cr oss. and ts a member of the Soc te ly for Advancement of Mana ge ment, Indu s tnal Executives Club , American Ga s Ass n. , Columbus Ahtleltc Club and Swim and Rac que t Club and , Covenant Presb yt ertan Churc h , Columbus. He is a member of the Hall of Flame , the honorary soc te ty of the American Gas Ass n for mdu st nal a nd commercial personnel, and was awarded AGA 's 1966 Industrial Commercial Achievement Award . Tickets for the meeltn g may be obtained locally from Rog er Barron of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commer ce and 10 Mtddleport and Pom e roy from Atty. Be r nar d Fultz a nd Oht o Power Co . manager Fred Morr ow MARVIN E. WHITE ' Metgs County has a new ga me prolA!dor succeeding Gary Swope, who has held the positiOn for stx yea rs and has been promoted . Tn e new gam e protector ts Greg Taylor, a nahve of Belmont County, who c omes to Me igs Co unt y from Was hin gton County wh ere he had he ld game protec tor post lion for the past three . years Ta ylor and his wife, Dtana, res tde at Rout e 4, Pome roy . Any one nee dtn g any In formation m rega rd to wildlife or who wis hes to make. a cornplamt may call Taylor at 992-:!213 m the mornin gs before 9 a .m and late m the evenings . If Taylor cannot be reac hed persons may co nta ct the Athen s Office of the Department of Na tural Resources, Dtvision of Wtld life, 592-2333. Swope a nd his wtfe, Marjori e, ha ve restded on Explanation of rates wanted COLUMBUS I UP! ) - State Audttor Thomas E . Ferguson wants Co lumbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to explam " how it can charge such an exorbitant rate" since he says 1t has the highest rates of a ll electric utilities in Ohio. ''A compar ison or rate s shows that Columbus and Southern's rate ts 60 per cent higher than the customer rate charged by Cincinnati Gas an d Electric," Ferguson said " As of July 1, 1975, Columbus and Southern 's rate was $74.02 while Cinc innati Gas and Electric charged $46.32 per 2,000 kilowatt hours. "I would like Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to explain to the pubhc how It ca n charge such an exorbitan t rate," Ferguson said. " Is tt because of poor management, or ts the utility paying tis executives outrageously high salanes at the expense of the electric consumPrs of centra] Ohio ?" "1\'h; such a discrepancy m rates?" asked Ferguson . "The uttlittes are paymg the same amount of taxes. I don't think the consumers of centra l Oh10 should be penalized by mefftcient management of Columbus and Southern Electnc Co. Ferguson said the utility 's fuel adjustment cost is htgher than any other electnc utility " In fact between January and July of this year all utilitie s in the state decreased thetr fuel adJUStment costs, except Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.," satd Ferguson . He noted that fuel adju s tment costs are a utomaltcally passed on to conswner~ wtthout any pnor aut honz atwn from any regulatory agency. Ferguson also ctticized a plan by the uttltty to spend $1 million for advertising " to $15,000 needed RA CINE - Racine Vtllage co un c tl has pa ssed a resolutiOn to borrow $15,000 from the Racme Home Na tt onal Bank to pave tis streets. Counr tl also in Its recent meet mg accepted the repor t of the Metgs Coun ty September 14 ts the day to R ac tn c Amencan Leg10 n 1976 Bud~et CommiSs ion a nd remember m Meigs Comnty Pos t Remarks w>ll be offered revtewed the prospects for It 's when the Ohto by Congressman Clarence pa ssa~e of a three mtlllevy to be voted upon tn the vtllage 10 Htstortcal Marker to Captat n Mtller . J oseph C. McElroy at the A reception wt ll foll ow the November to provide for Greenwood Cemetery at home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul added street li ghts and street Ractne will be dedicated at 2 Huston of Syracuse, once the repairs. Offtctals satd the p .m ., then at 5 p.m. at the old home of Captain McElroy's present ope rahn ~ levy fail s to Chester Courthouse in dau ghte r a nd frequ e ntly prov tde enough income to m ee t prese nt costs. Chester approprtal e vist ted by him Th e cou nctl passed an ceremomes will be conducted Desce ndants of the maktng Meigs County a McElroy famtly hvtng tn ordman ce req uiring that a $1 bicentennial commumty . Meigs County ar e extended a fee mus t be paid for a perm tt Captain McElroy served on special invitation to attend. to solic it or peddle m town the Ractne Village Counctl, At the Btcentennial Stgns wtll be pos ted Perm tts fought m the ClVll War, and ce rem ony at Chester a are to be secured on the first served 14 years in the United certtficate and a Bicentenmal Monday of each month at States House of Represen - flag will be prese nted to the village hall Also , signs are to tatives. The dedication wtll CoWlty Comrihsswners · wtth be pos ted reqUinng heavy open wtth an invocatiun- b~ Rev . Mtddleswarth giving the trucks to remam on marked Rev.. Howard Shively, ana mvocation and the American streets tn the communtty. presentation of colors by the Legton presentmg the colo rs. Eldon Kra e ut er co m pl ained about water runm ng .;· :::.:;: .;.·: :···:·: :··-:···:·:·:-:;:::·:::·::·: ;:-:;:· :=:=:·::· ··:· ;: . :: •• ;: ;:: ::. : :. :' ':. :> .:: ··:: :.: :·· ;.·. ·=· ·:· onto hi s property a nd counctl ;. agreed to correct it. ·:·: Suspects use wheelchair prop .;: In an other ma tter tl was :·: ·.·. reported that lht> new roof of :· POR fSMOU rn,Ohio Ul'I- fwo men-one of them .·: town ha ll continues leaking in a wheelchair-were apprehended ruesday as -::: Payment of $1,600 for the new ':: burglary suspects as a pair left a supermarket here. ··· roof IS bem g wtthheld pendScioto County sheriff's deputies apprehended \ ing corrections . Ibomas E. Cantrell, 18 of Scioto County, and B.C. <;: Holland, 23, Portsmouth, who was ln the wheelchair. At te ndt ng were Ma yo r ..:: C: harl cs Pyles. Clerk Ma e !be two were held In jall. Officials, who recovered lhe :::' Ueland and co unc tl men stolen money, said they did not know why Holland was { Glenn Rtzer , Linley Hart , in the wheelchair. \ Grace Roush . Henry Lyo ns .. ·::· .·. ·.·-: ·: an d Albe rt Htll . ' History will he noted on Sunday i improve thetr unage with the consumer "It doesn 't take an advertising campa ign to give them a good image with the cons umer, " said Ferguson. " All the electric utilities have to do is cut out the fat in their operations and reduce rates ' ' The auditor ca lled on the legislature to cons ider laws " pr ohibtting s uch expenditures. "Ohio doesn 't permtt schools and other local governmental units to spend public money to promote bond tssues and o1 vies , so why should utilttes IJe allowed to spe nd money to lobby the people who are the ir capttve customers," said Ferguson EXTENDEIJ OUTLOOK Fnday th roug h Sunda y. a chance of showe rs friday and mostly fair Saturday and Sunda y. Ht ghs will average tn the low 70s m northern Oh to and 75 to 80 m the south Lows wt ll be near 60 early Fnday a nd 1n the 50s Satu rda y and Sun day Women bound over on charges Tw o P om eroy Route 4 women were bound to the gra nd Jury Tuesday afte rn oon on martjuana re lated c ha r ges fo llowtng a pre liminary heartn g m the Meigs Coun ty Court of Judge Robert Buck. Anna Gellett, 23 was bound to the grand Jury on charges or possess ion , harvesttng an d possess iOn of marijuana fur sale. Ka thryn Edwards, 26, was bound ove r on charges of po ssessiOn and harvesting ma rijuan a The women a re fre e on bond WEATHER Cloudy tonight , chan ce of s howers, lows tn the lower 60s Thundershowers lik ely Thursday, highs m the low 80s . Probabi lity of rain 10 per c ent today , 30 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Thursday High St , Middl epor t, s ince cormng to Metgs County . They have two sons, Aaron , 3, and Adam . 1. Swope, a native of Zanesvill e, served in Wood County before co min g to Mei gs County . He has been promoted to the pos iti on of law e nforceme nt agent and will be moving to the LoganNew Le xin gton area He wtll se rv e Hoc kin g, P erry, Morgan and Vin ton Counties in hi s new posttion . Six DWI offenses charged 'r'Yenty-mne arrests, stx ror dnvmg whil e intoxicated, were made by the Middleport Police Department during August, according to the report of Police Chief J . J Cremeans. Other offenses for which arres ts were made include four for speeding; four , dtsorderly manner ; three , fatlure to yield the nght of way: two each for spmning ttres, no operator's hcense; one each fo r assured clear distance, reckl ess operatiOn, petty theft , bad c hec ks, a tte mpted theft an d des truction of proper ty Charges were dropped in two ca ses. Dunng the m on th , the department mves ttgated 18 traffic acc td e nts a nd collectto n of m eters totaled $1,208. The pohce crutser was dri ven 4,394 mtl es during the month Stauffer's pipe failed GALLIPOLIS FEHRY , W. Va. ( UPI J A pipeline fa ilure a ppare ntly touc hed off a lire that propelled tht ck cl ouds of phosphorous an d chlon ne gas througho ut thts nverfront town Mond ay ni ght leacl1ng to a mass evacuatwn, the che mt cal plant mana ger sa1d Tuesday More than 1,500 restdents were led out of town shor tly after a fire erupted mstd e the Stauffer Chemical Co pla nt late Monda y night Whtl e tnv est t gato r s searched through the debris of a burned"ut chemica l rea ctor , plant manager T R Friar said the tentative ca use appeared to be a fault m the ptpeline Due to static atm ospheric condi llD ns, Friar satd the firm felt 1t " prudent to evac uate the residents of the area ." Other than the treatment of Bob Casey of nearby Gallipoli s, Ohio, for eye an d skin Irnlalwn, the re were no mjurt es. By dawn Tuesday, the gas had dtssipated and residents were allowed to re turn to the1r homes. CASE DISMISSED A divorce action, Jack Kenneth Spires, Langsville, agalllSt Carolyn Jean Spires, Williamsport, has been dismtssed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt . mattresses and foundations I I • ' • � 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 9, 1975 young