https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7e2177c7c198b12ac691b8913da6580.pdf 3b88e2f9c94c718e498489b62cdac8c1 PDF Text Text ,. • • •• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept 15. 1975 HAND LACERATED RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called today at Veterans Memorial Hospital Continued from !»'ge 2 9:45 a. m. for Clifford Hill , SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Manning Webster, director Le ~rt Falls, wh o had a Herman Warner, emeritus ; Mr. and Mrs. severe laceration or his hand . Pomeroy; Deanna Cundiff, Roger Morgan , Mr . and Mrs. He was ~ken to Holzer Mason . Horace Karr, Dr. and Mrs. R. Medical Center . SATURDAY DISE . Boice, Mr . and Mrs. Orion CHARGES - Benny Spears, Roush, Directors ; Mr . and Carroll Smith, Clyde Bing, Charles Weber, and Mr . NOW YOU KNOW Helen Lochary, Raymond . and Mrs. Homer Baxter , New York Ci ty's subway Michael Clarence McDaniel. custodians, and gues ts , Mr . system run s 7,200 tr a in s SUNDAY ADMISSIONS and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr . dail y, ca rrying 4 million Nancy Manley , Middleport; and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mr. passengers - more tha n Bertha Lasher, Middleport; and Mrs . Emerson Jones, Amtrak , the nati onw ide Be tty Morton, P omeroy ; Norma Newland, Mrs . Hazel passenger ra il net work, Patricia Roush, Gallipolis ; Groff, Mr. a nd Mrs. Le onard carries in three months. Wal te r Laudermilt, Racine ; Erwin ( who built th e bank ), Charlene Wallbrown , Lo ng Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mr. Bottom. LOCAL TEMPS and Mrs. Pa ul Baker , heating SUNDAY DISCHARGES Temperature in downtown Leslie Artrip , Elberta and air conditioning : Mr . a nd Mrs. Patrick Richey, Richey Pomeroy at 11 a . m . Monday Sc huler, Sandra Hall , Donna Sign Co., Zanesville; Mr. and wa s 65 degrees under pa r- Welch, Clara Redford . Mrs. Andy Anderson and Mr. tially cloudy ski es. and Mrs . Ken Sch ultz, Lefebure Cor p., Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Fos ter Baker, Joseph Lewis Johnston , 60, Portland , Ore ., and Rex, in Dayton, Mr . and Mr s. Cincinnati, and two sisters, Richard Chambers, Mr . and died Saturday morning at his Miss. Mary Johnston, and Mrs. Steve Cartwrt gh t, home, 613 W. Second St., Sweeney-Ca rtw r ight Co., Wellston, after a long illness. Mrs. Eileen Littljohn , both of Wellston. Mr . Johnston was born in Colwnbus; Mr . and Mr s. Tom Two sisters preceded him Johnson, Fifth-Third Bank, Meigs County, the son of Mrs. in death. Cincinnati , and Mr . and Mrs . Lelie Powell Johnston, Services will be Tuesday at Ken Kabelka , Huntin gt on We llston , and the late 1 p. m . at llle Tt;inity United National Ba nk , Columbus . Raymond Johnston . He had Methodist Church with the Richard Chambers gav e lived in Wellston 37 years. Rev . C. H. Rit'e and the Rev. Mr. Johnston attended the prayer preceding the dinner . Deloss Smith officiating. Trinity United Methodis t Burial will be in Ridgewood Church, was a member of Cemetery. Friends may call ASKS TOWED Black Diamond Lodge 538, at the family home after 10 a. A marriage license has F&AM; was past master of m. today . Masonic services been issued to Jam es Robert Wellston Chapter 174, Royal will be held this evening at Lodwick, 18, Chester, and Arch Masons; past master or 7;30 followed by Eastern Star Karen Lee Reed , 18, Chester . Wellston Council 120, Royal rites. Arrangements are by and Select Masons; a junior the .Jenkins Funeral Home. warden of Jackson ComDIES SUNDAY mandery 53, Knights TemWord has been received of plar, a member of the the death Sunday of Marvin Scottish Rite, Valley of Finlaw, 59, Zanesv ille , for - Columbus, and the Wellston Major League Leaders merly of Pomeroy. Funeral Chapter, Order of Eastern By United Press International Leading Batters services will be held in Star . National League AB . R . . H. Pet. Zanesville on Wednesday. He was a machinist with Mad lock , ChGi. .125 495 76 179 .362 the A. P. Gree Co., Pyro Smm ns. SI.L 143 522 76 179 .343 Sng ln , Pit 123 444 52 147 .331 Division, Oak Hill. Wa t son , Hou 130 481 67 155 .322 Surviving in addition to his Morgan. Ci n 136 468 f/7 150 .321 mother, are his wife, Gladys Cardenal , Ch 141 526 8 1 168 .319 Joshua , SF 12 1 474 69 151 .3 19 Bocook Johnston; three sons, Rose. Cin 150 617 102 193 .313 TONITE THRU THUR . SEPT. 15 - 18 Wendell L. and Joseph E., Garvey , LA 148 609 75 190 .312 Bowa. Phil 122 525 69 163 310 NOT OPEN both of Wellston, and Charles, American Leagu e G. AB R .. H .. Pet. of Lancaster; two daughters, Care w , M inn 13 1 490 85 176 359 Mrs. Lelia (Kit) Beckner, Ly nn , Ba s 136 494 95 166 .33 6 Hamden, and Miss Lorene Munson , NY 146 554 81 175 .316 Rice. Bos 138 542 89 168 310 FRI., SAT., SUN . (Missie) Johnston, at home; Orla , Chi 1'29 499 62 154 .309 SEPT. 19-21 eretl, K C 146 58 <~ 81 180 .308 six grandchildren; five W. W. and the Sn g!tn , Ba 1 1<16 558 84 17 1 .306 brothers, Delbert and Jack. WshgJn·, Oak 136 542 79 166 .306 DIXIE DANCEKINGS both of Wellston ; Donald of M c Rae , KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Seattle, Wash.; Ronald of Braun , M inn 126 43 1 66 132 .306 Hospital News Notices, local · news, in brief Dinner Mrs: Joseph L. Johnston, 60, dies MEIGS THEATRE * lq)pmings mPTifOD RUTLAND Th e auxlllary of the Rutland Fire Dept. will meet Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the lire house. ReiTLAND - The Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will hold a weekend re11 iv al beg inning Seft. 19 a nd through the 2ls at 7: 30 p. m . nightly . The Rev . Herbert Durr. pastor of a chur ch at Datazia , N . Y ., will be the evangelist. In the ministry 25 years . he ha s pastored in Ripley , Warren , Pa ., Loc k - port and Corning . N. Y.; has had a radio program 10 years, and has prea<.h""d in Finland , Poland and Ecuador . Accompanying him wi ll be his wife, Sharon, and seven -year -old daughter whO will both sing solos . There will be specia l singing each evening. The public Is in v i ted . HARRISONVILLE - THE HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens will hold a potluck and birthday supper Sept . 23 at 4 p. m. at Ft. Meigs Park . There will be music and - at the Bethlehem Baptist Church beginning Sept . 22 through Sept. 28 at 7:30p . m . nightly . Singers are invited to participate. Earl Shuler is the pastor . The church Is located in Great Bend at the junction of SR 124 and 338 . The publ ic is invited. SHERY L L. LITTLE, Pomeroy, has filed suit for divorce against Vernon R. Little. R1. 1. Middleport . charging gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty . THE ME tGS BAND Booste rs will meet this evening at 7: 30 i n the band room at the high school. Plans will be made for money making projects to complete payment for the new band uniforms . All parents and band boosters are urged to attend. MEIGS COUNTY WILL not receive tulip bulbs according to Car.ol yn Thomas who has a telter lirom. 1/le HoJ)and Bulb Comp\my statl~g tNat due to the lack of su~ply, none will be available . JOHN C. LAMBERT, Point Pleasant , formerly ol Pomeroy, now teachmg at River view Elementary School at Reedsville, is hom e from Good Samaritan Hospital , Cincinnati'. • ••• • Vacancies filled Celeste Party held on concert hoard to fight . hei: ' Tracy Norrts was hoD~ on ber third birthday with • party at the. home Of . - \ · Two vacancies on the TriCounty Community Concert Association ' s executive board were filled Saturday night during the association's board meeting at River by. Mrs . Evan C. Roderick, Gallipolis, was named president and H. 0. Francis, also of Galtipolis, was named treasurer . Following the initial week of the association's annual membership drive , an association spokesman said today 672 memberships have been purchased by area residents, approximately 100 ahead of last year's record 718 at this stage of the Whites games . A REVIVAL WILL be held •• •• (Continued from page !) topcoats and wore gloves . It was the coldest day of the current school year. Observers at Charlestown and South Boston high schools- strongholds of the antibusing movement - said lllere appeared to be more white neighborhood children walking into llle schools. awesome police The presence at Charlestown appeared to be cutback, although poHce officials declined comment on the deployment of troops . The start of the second week of the second year of the busing plan was marked by the culling in half of llle 600. man National Guard unit which had been ordered into Boston in case of violence. campaign. Mrs. Donald Hippensteel, ge ner-a l membership chairman , her division chairmen, captains and workCl;S drew praise at the meeting for lllelr excellent efforts in this year's drive . Workers were urged to complete their convassing and tum in llleir 1975-76 memberships as soon as possi ble to division chainnen . Th e tri-<:ounty area is again a ssured of an excellent concert series this year. Sale headquarters is located at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce office, 16 State St. Family memberships are $30, adult memberships $10, stud ent memberships $5 and senior citizen memberships ( 60 and over) also $5. · parents, Mr. and Mra: • ISSUeS COLUMBUS (UPI) - Lt . Gov. Richard Celeste says llle proposed coilstitutional amendment granting tax incentives to industries locating in or expanding in Ohio is llle most dangerous of four economic · Darrell Norris, Apple Grove; The " Raggedy Ann and: Raggedy Andy" them( featured two blrlllday cakeC which were served witll pWJch, cOffee and Ice cream: Gifts were pte.~ented to U. honored guest and picture$ recovery issues proposed by Gov . James A. Rhodes for the November election ballot. Celeste, a Democrat, Saturday said he will campaign against the four Issues and urged Ohioans to join him . . He said his efforts to defeat the issues will be a ''zero budget operation." He said the $1.7 blllion transportation bond issue and the $2.7 billion urban redevelopment bond issue were poorly planned and do not provide Ute money to reach their stated goals. He said the two issues could ultimately cost Ohio taxpayers $11 billion to $13 blllion in principal and interest charges over the :IDyear repayment schedule. "It is incredible," Celeste said of the tax incentive Issue. " ~t is a great raid on KISSINGER VISIT PLANNED CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Henry Kissinger plans to be here t wo days this week, making a speech Tuesday night and then talking willl reporters Wednesday, The secretary of state, to be accompanied by his wife Nancy , is to address 1,000 persons at a Cin cinnati Chamber of Commerce dinner 8::io p.m . Tuesday and then talk with reporters at a Wednesday morning news conference. Chamber officials expect Kissinger to make " a major foreign policy statement" in his speech, which will be followed by a question..andanswer session with the audience. the trea.:mry." Of the fourth issue, to permit Ohio to promote revenue bond financing to build low-and moderateincome housing, he said the state should carry out legislation enacted by the General Assembly last year to authorize revenue bond financing for housing. taken . : Attending were Mr. ancl Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Jr., Megan: Tricia and Wendy; Mrs: Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mr< Virgil Roush, Mr. and ~ Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr. an4 Mrs. Marshall Roush an ~ Joe , Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Hill and Andrew, Mr. ani Mrs. Michael Hill, Dolly and Mike, Mrs. Ruth DonoheW, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Rosebenf and Tommy, Mr. and Mr( Ted Russell and childre~, Mio alid Mrs. Charles Hill an4 children, Miss Venitta Y01JI1C and Bradley and Tra,ct Mearrs. .. " SENArE 1'0 RErtlRN :. COLUMBUS (UPI) - 'l'bi Ohio Senate will return IQ Columbus Oct. 21 to work Cll an energy-related bill pas ed by the House last Thurllday, The bill would give the state new, !road powers lJi keeping tabs on fuel ad: justment clauses used b)\ electric companies to raise rates for consumers. ~ Senate Energy and En• • • v1ronmental Committe.;: Chairman Robert· O'Shaughnessy, DColumbus~ said his committee will hold· extensive hearings prior 16 the reconvening date, aC which time a vote is ex'~ peeled. .• Elberfelds In Pomeroy MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE TWO CALLS WERE an · swered by the Middleport ER squad Sunday. At 7: 40 a. m. the squad went to Middleport Hill fbr Margaret Curlls who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 9: 35 p.m. to Locus I St. for From a Great American Bank POMEROY Dept . was called Fire to Levy · rene.w al ·drive launched • ·• Dr· G . Wilson Bowers •."648" Board Chalnnan ·;9allla..Jackson-Meigs -counties announced that .Thereon Johnson, Executive :,Vice-President of The Far:. mers Bank and Savings :Company, Pomeroy, has , accepted chairmanship for ' _the passage Of the Renewal Mental Health Levy which ~ be on the November ,ballot in Meigs County, , A two-tenths renewal levy ~to finance Meigs County •s · share of the Gallia..Jackson:'Melgs Community Mental . Heal Ill Center Is necessary ,tor the continuation Of the "Meigs County Mental Health :-:center, which Is located in ,the Old Meigs General Hospital, 236 West Second ·~!reel, Pomeroy, Passage of this levy for :mental health services is . necessary to continue belp for those who are troubled and · peek solutions to family or .:personal problems through ~~he services of the :-Jirofesslonal staff of the Mental Health. Center. These services include: Jollow-up care for discharged :,P.,tienls from Athens Mental : }fealtJ;I Center, psychological :1estlngs, juvenile offenders, •marriage counseling, in"dlvidual and group therapy, and drug abuse education. Officers Of the "648" Board stated that passage of this renewal levy will assure . Meigs County $25,500 an'ilually from the State for mental health and mental · retardation services on the basis Of three to one state oJP81ching funds. The levy will raise eight thousand five hundred dollars ($8,500) in order to receive the State funding. The total cost to the average Meigs County resident whose market value of real estate _is eight thousand dollars ( $8,000) the cost would be 56 .·cents per year, or If the appraised value is twelve thousand dollars ($12,000) .llle cost .~ ~-"~'"" per )'el!f'. The program is financed on a regional basts . Including Ga,11la and Jackson Counties. Gallla and Jackson Counties voted for a 10 year levy three years ag;", but Meigs County only asked for a three year levy ; therefore, Meigs County must place the renewal levy on the ballot to . oi .. wR\s14·be Hubert Stewart, also a medical patient, taken to Holzer Medical Center. THE ·'., an apartment building , 134 Mulberry Ave ., at 11 : 30 a . m . Sunday . A fuse box in the basement had burned out . There were no other damages , Pomeroy Fire Dept. Captain Tom Werry reported . assure continued mental health care for Its residents . The Center In Meigs County is fully staffed with professionals including psychologlats, social workers and mental health technicians. The "648" Board has been seleclejl by the National Health Corps, In Chicago, Ill. to have a full time psychiatrist, M.D. wlio will be available at the Meigs County CIJnlc. The passage Of the renewal levy is necessary to assure the continued growth of mental h•alth services in Meigs County. The Center served over 5,000 patients in Gallla, Jackson and Meigs Counties last year. A new Comprehensive Mental Health Center is being constructed near Holzer Medical Center, Galllpolls, to serve the three cl>unties. A federal grant Of $1,141,000 was approved to the GalliaJackson-Meigs "648" Board for the construction of this facility at no cost to Meigs County residents. The Meigs County Center serves all residents of the county; no one is refused services. Most of the referrals are made by the physicians, courts, schools, and other agencies. Dr. Bowen stated that the renewal levy Is not to be confused with the "189" Mental Retardation program of the Community School which will also be on the November ballot Dr , Bowers made this statement: " Reaching all of us have time limitatlons, please take a few minutes to help this cause for the sake of your community, the people who need llle services - and for your own interest. Mental Health is, after all, for you, for me, for everyone. Willl Ute community mental health system, - You're Not Alone - and it is in all Of our interests to insure levy continuance, and growth." Meigs County "648" Board -meffibers are, Mrs. Russell (Jane) .Brown, Tom Kelly, Mrs. Ernest (Maxine) Wingett, and Mrs. Sellm J . ( Birginia ) Blazewicz, and Meigs County Community Mental Center, Inc. board members are Judge Robert Buck and Mrs. Robert (Leah) Ord. ~-~·:::;:;;~;:;::;;;:;;;;:,_;~;:;:;.;.;;:;8::::::·:·:::·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::: CLAIMED BY RIVER MARIE'ITA, Ohio (UPI) James M. McClung, 25, of Canvas, W.Va., drowned in a boating mishap while fishing with his brother on the Muskingum River near here Sunday. I by perm i.o;sion of THE 13 1·:TTM i\N N ARCH I VE JNews . . •in Briefsl ByUmtedPn.shtenw~ BOAr DRIVER INJURED BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI)' Veteran racing boat driver Jerry Hawley was seriously injured when a boat he was testing overturned in the Niagara River Sunday, Erie County sheriff 's deputies said. Hawley, 28, of Grand Island, N.Y., was listed in guarded condition with chest and back injuries suffered in the mishap. · THERE ARE NEW SIGNS THE economy is recovering &om its worst recesalon in 30 years despite nagging pressures for higher consumer prices and interest rates. Industrial production - the output of the 118tion's mines, factories and utilities -jumped 1.3 per cent in August, the biggest monthly gpin in nearly three years. , Business completed a sixth month of decllnlng inventories lq July, the longest such period since the eight-month runoff heralding the end Of the 1957~ recesalon. Declining factory Inventories mean production will have to Increase even more in the mootha ahead to meet coosumer demand. The coml!ination of rising production and declining inventories indicates deep cuts could be made this fall in the ranks of the IJ!IIion's 7.8 million unemployed- provided the cost of living d9es not rettirn to to the double-digit rates of last year. 1776: Down with the King. Now, we are armed with our own declaration of freedom. We have proclaimed King George a tyrant, unfit to rule a free people. Thomas Jeffe.r son 's Declaration oflndependence has been approved and adopted. On July 9th, General Washington sends its message to his army inN ew York. Along with an order "that this important event will serve as an incentive to every officer and soldier to act with fidelity and courage . .. " We -listen, and we are stir'red. We gaze at the 4,000.pol,lnd lead statue of George III towering over us on Bowling Green. Soldier and citizen alike, we have one thought. Throw it do\•rn! Later,. we realize how hanqy it is made into rifle b~llets. ~ . Pomeroy, Ohio ' 40,000.00 :Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor · 1 I ME~BU I l)ls policy of peace with Israel. In Beirut, the Palestine YIJeration Organization criticized "the threatening tone" Of !!adat's comments, but condemned the dramatic guerrilla attack against the Egyptian embassy in Madrid, Spain. "The Egyptian front Is. as solid as a rock," Sadat said Monday night in an emotional, 118tionally lroadcast speech . diJring the 16-hour emba,ssy siege. The defiant prellident to oppose Palestinian pressures and stici to Egypt's ~licy of peace despite increasing Isolation ~the Arab world. .. OHWI " Some be · the bone who claim to their finger~ to ar' simply A FULL SERVICE BANK ~ORPORATION should tack!~ that special projet::f. If you need advice, fools or ·materials visit the "FR IENDLY ONES" and ., . WASHINGTON - CIA PIRECI'OR WilLIAM OOLBY today a now retired branch cbief saved 11 grams Of lethal polson on his own authority in 1910 because he felt White House orders to destroy It were wasteful and senseless. Colby spid in testlll!ony prepared for the first ~ bearings by the SeiiBte Select - Committee on Intelligence that four l;l1llgl'tlsalO cbalmien were Informed aa soon u the toxlmt were dlacovered in.the CIA vault at Fl. Detrick, Md. ' The IOldns were extracted from lliellfish and cobra venon. •· Colby was called to testify before Sen. Frank Church's ciinmlttee which has probed intelligence activiUes at length in cloaedsesslons. During those snsslooa the leftover toxins at the ~'s-lllologlcal labora!Qry at ~t. Detrick came to light. Instructims to destroy chemical and ~ologlcal warfare material at Ft. Detrick in were lsllued in 1970. But last May 20; 1f gna:D11 ri shellftBh to:lin and·eight mllllgr81J18 Of .cobra cvenon were found in the small vault. disc~ THE SAVINGS STORY OF THE YEAR! GLIDDEN'S PREMIUM LATEX WALL PAINT AT AN UNBELIEVABLY ~OW PRICE! FAMOUS spred satin® Latex Wall Paint ... RENOWNED FOR ITS PERFORMANCE AND DURABILITY. NOW THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER. STOCK UP NOW DURING THIS FACT RV WALL PAINT·SALEI • (SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR TINTED COLORS) you' ll find you ·won 't have to work your fingers to the bone. our l?b Is making ' Main Store; Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 pm .. POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK CO. ELBERFELDS IN ·poMEROY 0 Il ' ahgrlly warned Palestinian guerrillas against ''frightening us" and said the Egyptian people are "solid as a rock" behind wwed ·scratching your neaa trying to figure out how you FEPERA,L DloPOSIT INSURANCE CAIRO, EGYPT - PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT has ONE COAT WHITE ONLY scratching their heads" ..... THE ;FARM.ERS BANK AND ·sAVINGS CO. ~ CONOORD, N.H.- THE SOUND AND FURY Of a rerun campaign gave way to the solitude Of curtained polling booths today for a second attempt by New Hampshire's voters to choose the nation'S· 1ooth U.S. Senator. . It waa a replily of the closest Sell8te race in U.S. history, which saw nearly 223,000 votes casilast November end in a vjrtual tie between RepubllC$11 Louis C. Wyman and Democrat Jqhn A. Durkin. Two state recounts followed by seven months of Senate review failed to select a winner. • I • ~ I ' '• k '.t ' ' " ·- '' ~ ' THEREON JOHNSON • Pomeroy coUncil Monday night agreed to advertise for bids on a new police cruiser and to sell the old one. But it was stipulated that Henry Werry, captain of the Pomeroy Pollee Dept., meet willl council's safely committee to detennlne the make and equipment wanted on llle new vehicle. Council was faced witb many problems Monday night , They ranged from within the police department, purchasing properly for new city building, loitering on the pal'king lot, persons drinking alcoholic beverages openly on the streets, and parking problems related to the repair of Ute upper parking lot wall. Edith Sisson, night dispatcher, reminded council she had asked for at least one weekend a month off "a. long time ago," instead ot every Monday and Tuesday night. She said nothing has been done about it, and since she has been wi Ill llle police department longer than any ot the other employes, she felt that she should be given ''some consideration." Council agreed and asked Mayor Dale Smith to tell Police Chief Jed Webster to arrange her working schedule for a weekend off per month. get-new cruiser Capt. Werry told council that wheri there Is work to be done otber departments don ' t want to do, llley refer it to the pollee department. For example, police are being saddled willl work really the responsibility of the water department, he said. Council agreed that if police work for llle water company the water company should compensate them. It was suggested llle safely committee and police iron out their problems. Werry also observed that when he was Acting Chief there were a lot of back parking tickets collected, and now it is not being done. The safely committee is also to meet with cemetery trustees to solve- some of the problems at llle cemetery, such as cutting weeds and maintaining roads. Council asked if llle radar stolen from the cruiser was insured . Since it Is not knonwn for sure llley directed Mrs. Jane Walton , derk, to check willl llle insurance company . Mayor Smilll said the catch basin on llle parking lot will be repaired . He also reported that piling on the upper parking lot wall is driven and the contractor is ready to pour concrete . A question was raised if a person has a parking lot penni! could they park at any parking meter while llle lot Is under repair , Council said llley could use the parking Jot permit at a different locatlon, parking lot only, until the work is completed. . Council reacted sternly toward lol tering on the lower parking lot and drinking pn streets. Council noted that llle persons guilty of loitering are not teenagers but older persons . They suggested more arrests and maximum fines be levied. It was noted that if a person is arrested, appears before Mayor Smith, and pleads not guilty, the :- (Continued on page Hi) - en tine VOL XXVII Devoted To The Interests o( The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1975 NO. 108 PRICE 15' ' Algerians accept st•rreriders of four contented gueiTillas :ii::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::= - ~:~~=es~!:!'~~ 39 delegates signed .·.•_1~e~er:.~~~~~:ti":sde~~ Constitution on 17th f:a:~;y:~:s ~':~~an: 1 .= .=1.·= freed five Arab diplomats, !,,/ 'I'be Natlooel Society, Daughters of Ute American Revolution, .•1111 the local chapter, Return Jonathan ~=~•;,red::a:i= ~a~o~~· :~~, :::: Jolting and smiling broadly :;:; Wider their nylon stocking :.~ i:.~ : ~~~~s to:~~ew~~~t~~ s:: meeting In Philadelphia wbo signed tbe Conatiludou of tbe United States :;:; For mauy ye..;., the DAR has aeUvely supported . .::.:: Constltutlou Week as oue of Its patrlodc projects. ·l'be felt they had accomplished their objectives and felt certain Algeria woUld grant them asylum . ~~=~f ~~:~~tut~:O :=: w~lctr~~e~c!: ~=:~~e:EJ~~ :1.1:1 .• "KDow and respect your ConsUtuUon. Observe Constltutiola Week", the DAR urges . " Courthouse news: Extradition from Florida waived Sheriff Robert C. Har tenbach said today Gerald Eugene Rupe, 25, Rutland, aprehended in Orlando, Fla., on a traffic violation , and wanted here in connection with the. July 10 armed robbery of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy, waived extradition and will be returned to Meigs County forthwith . Deputy Kenny Decker left this morning for Florida to pick up llle detained Rupe. The sheriff's Dept. also reported this morning a breaking and entering at Salem Center Elementary School. Details were not available, but it was believed entrance was made into llle kitchen area. The Meigs County Commissioners this morning agreed to notify the record conunisslon of a meeting in llleir office on Sept. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Members of the Record Commission are Henry Wells, i..arry Spencer, Bernard Fultz, and Howard Frank. Purpose of the meeting is to determine which records should be kept and which should be morning aboard Algerian :·:.:: PresIdent H o ua r I Boumedlenne's personal twln-<!ngine executive jet. Witnesses said the guerrillas raised their hands in a clenched fist salute as they got off the plane in predawn darkness at the seaside airfield. "We have achieVed our objective - alerting Arab destroyed. At llle meeting were Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners; Wesley Buehl, county engineer and Martha Chambers, clerk. Three suits for divorce have been filed: Brady Edgar Sayre, Racine, vs Sally Anne Sayre, Watertown, N.Y., and Cecil Banks, Rutland, against Marjorie Joan Banks, Middleport, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and Jo Ann McClintock, Rt. I, Racine, against John F. McClintock, same address, for gross neglect of duty. CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R sq\)ad was called to 620 Locust St. at 2:17p.m. for Marion Francis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. At 9:01a.m. Tuesday, tQe squad answered a call from Homer Cannan, 269 West Main St., Pomeroy, for the Pomeroy unit which was on another mission. Carman was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. t' and international opinion to the dangers Of Egypt's accord with Israel," the guerrilla spokesman, who identified hlrnseJf as Abou Aisaa, told newsmen. 'The four well-dressed gunmen stormed .the Egyptian embassy in Madrid Mond.a y morning, seizing Ambassador Mahmoud Abdel G h a f fa r, Consul Mohamed Shaf!ei and press atteche Mohamed Afflfi. They threatened to execute their three hostages unless Egypt withdrew from peace talks with Israel in Geneva. After 16 hours of negotiations with Arab diplomats, they agreed to fly to Algiers and free their captives. Iraqi Ambassador Hassan Nagib and Algerian Ambassador Mohanuned Khaled Khelladi agreed to go along as volunteer hostages on the flight . The five diplomats allghted first from the plane and boarded waiting limousines for the trip to Algiers. Just before he sUpped into his car, Ghaffar said he was "happy with the outcome of the operation." The gueniW.as met willl reporters in the airport's VIP lounge. "We knew in advance Vernon Weber, operator of Egypt would reject our the Quality Print Shop in Middleport, has announced demand for a public conpurchase of llle Goodwin demnation of Its accord wllll (Colilfuued on page ]OJ Printing Co. in Pomeroy. Weber who bought the company from David Goodwin, will open a branch of his Middleport shop in Pomeroy as soon as possible. The Middleport operation will continue. The new branch will be located on the first floor of the former I.B. Weed Wholesale Co. ~ullding now owned by Richard Seyler. The Ohio Department of Weber, president of llle Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Health has recently apClub, has been in the printing pointed Joan S. Culp as business in Middleport since Sanitarian for Meigs County. the early 1950s. He learned Mrs . Culp is responsible for his trade from the late Harry the enforcement of state Houdashelt, later buying out sanitation laws, as well as · the Houdashelt business their regulation . Mrs. Culp will be working which was operated under the same name, the "Quality in conjunction wiUt !be Meigs County Health Department. Print Shop," Weber is a native of the Her areas of concern include the making of inspections and Chester area. investigations of sanitary conditions at schools, mobile home parks, camps, swimming pools and olller similar operations. Food service cent of its sales. Ford Motor operations, such as Co. sales were down 21 per restaurant and bars, are an cent but still the second best important area of her early September sales in 15 responsibility. years. She will also work with Chrysler was off 2.3 per Meigs County Sanitarian cent and American Motors, Hilton Wolfe. Togelller llley with new models taking 55 , will be conducting inper cent Of its sales, turned in speetions and providing a 14.:; per cent drop. technical advice concerning Compared with August, the installation of individual Sept. 1·10 sales were off 9 per sewage disposal and water cent with the tradiUonal supply systems. Mrs. Culp asks that any dropoff closer to 19 per cent. Analysts attributed most of Meigs County resident exthe ctrop from last year to the pressing an interest or lower price increases already concern in the area of enannounced. Last year, talk of vironmental sanitation feel average $400-$500 increases free to contact her at the County Health pushed sales to near-record Meigs levels. Department, 114\'z E. Main Street, PQrneroy . Weber will DETROIT (UPI)- Higher prices on 19'16-model cars apparently were no deterrent to buyers who helped the U.S. auto Industry to ita fifth highest early September new sales mark in history. Nearly one of every five cars sold . in the Sept. 1-10 period was a 1976 model on which average prices were up over $200. Formal introduction is not until late September, but automakers have given dealers permission to sell the cars as soon as they reeelve them. · Sales In the period totaled 150,241 cars, down 7.5 per cent from a year ago but up nearly 5 per ·cent from the same period 1ii - 1973; - just before the Arab oil embargo jolted the industry into its two-year slump. Detroit automakers are counting cars such as the new Chevrolet Chevette, a 4~ mile per gallon minicar, not only to pull the Industry out of the slump but to tum back the tide of ilnporta which have grabbed a record one of every five sales this year. The foreign automakers report their sales on a monthly basis. General Motors paced the Sept. 1-10 period, turning in its best performance since 1971 with sales up .2 per cent from )ast year and 1976 models accounting for 30 per oo NAVYMANKUHL NAVYMANLOGAN Two Pomeroy area sailors are on new class of destroyer Two Pomeroy area sailors will participate in the commisaloning of the destroyer USS Spruanee, for which a new destroyer claSij lrrthe U:S. Navy ls being named. The are Navy Chief Disbursing Clerk Charles J. Kuhl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kuhl or Route 3, Pomeroy and Navy Sonar Technician First Class Dwight E. Logan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Logan, Sr. of Route 3, Pomeroy. The ship to be homeported at Norfolk, Is the Navy's lnltlal "Spruance Class" destroyer, the first major U.S. warship to employ gas turbine engines, Designed primarily for anti-~Jubmarine warfare, it is equipped with llle most modern weaponry and combat systems. The Spruance is undergoing rigorous shakedown testing in the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea . It will be officially inducted into the U.S. Fleet at Pascagoula, Miss., Sept . 20. open shop in Pomeroy Mrs. Culp appointed sanitarian Detroit feeling good .. ~ ·.' Police ,. Program aims • at prevention The Meigs County Health Department is offering a continuing program for the prevention of childhood diseases. Sharon lhle, R.N., Meigs County Public Heallll Nurse and Doris Bailey, L.P .N. , have administered 383 immunizations since August 11, 1975 when the Health Department sponsored program began. This program includes a series of 10 immunizations for pre-school and school age child;en for llle preveption of Diptheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus, Polio, Ghman Measles and common ' Measles. The parents of children who uave not received the full 10 dose series needed for comp lete immunization against these formerly kflling childhood dis!'ases, are urged to bring their children in for an update. Infants star t the immunization series at age two or three months. Most schools across Ohio and the entire country will not allow non-immunized students into their classrooms. The Meigs County Heallll Department offers this service at no charge. The cost of the program is paid for lllrough local taxes. The immunization program is one of many services offered to Meigs Coun ty residents by the Health Department in its continuing · program to update health care and prevent diseases which could endanger llle normal physical and mental OONCORD, N.H. (UPI) - . development of children and New Hampshire voters adults. Furlller information may streamed to . the polls in unexpectedly large numbers be obtained at the Meigs today, trying for Ute second County Health Department, 1141'. E . Main St., Pomeroy, time in 10 months to choose or by calling that office at 992Ute nation's 100th Senator. Cities where the polls 3723. The immunization clinic opened early reported brisk turnouts by voters seeking to will be open Monday and end U.S. history's longest Wednesday and every other election night, which bas Saturday from 8:30 a .m . to 12 dragged on since Nov. 5, 197f. 1100n . A recount of 223,otio votes, a challenge and seven months ot deliberation by the Senate • itself were Wtable to deter.;nance of showers tonight mine whether Republican ending Wednesday, low~ Louis C. Wyman or Democrat tonight in the low 60s. Highs John Durkin won history's Wednesday in the mid 70s. closest senate election. Election official Robert Probability Of rain 50 per-cent today, fq per cent. tonight: 30 (COntinued on page 10) percent W~ay. '; >: Voters pour into polls Weather ' '. I ' .· �llaiJy llfltlilel, Mlc!ciMPilrt-Pomeroy, o .Tlleedav. Sept 16, 1975 2- TheDailySentmei ,M•ddleport Pomeroy , O , Tuesday Sept 16 1975 Celeste won't lead fight on issues COLUMBUS (U?I) - Lt Gov Richard F Celeste says his off1ce IS ready to supply information and matenals opposmg passage of Gov James A RhOO.es ' economic recovery bond 1ssues But the Democra t" lieutenant governor sa} s he I S not prepared to lead any moneyraJSmg effort to defeal the ISSues on the Nov 4 ballot or to martial his 1974 campaign . workers agamst the Republican governor s proposals Celeste to l d newsmen Monday he met dunng the \\eekend \\lth almost 200 of the people \\ho work ed across Oh10 to sweep h•m 1nto statew1de off1ce last year and satd they discussed among other thmg s hnw ba.nd ISSUCS tota ling $4 5 bJllJon and reqwnng mcreases m the ~~aso hn e and sales taxes Celeste sa 1d h1s office would rurmsh mformahon sho\V1ng the bond Issues are too CQstl} ove r the long run ~mct thd t lhP tax mcenhves w!ll bt> nef •t certa m 1n tlul:itl 1es But he sa1d as1de fr om speaktng engagements .lfOlllld the state, he "ould not try t o letld a campatgn ·• ~am st the tssues I rHJJ not p1 epa red to tile bond Issues d ncl We diScussed whet kmd of a cam~1gn, If anv, ran bf conduc ted aga inst the bond Issues' Crleste stud I ttun k 1f there s d ll} or gam zed oppositiOn 1t he on a '"II commun1ty by-con tm tmt t ~ IM s is t h ro u g h thr Dem uc r at H p art\ 11r th L lA.•ague of Worrwn Vote! s I \\ QU)tf be SUI pr! SI..'<"f tf there IS a rn org a mu d vp p osJ t tnn Slott€' \\ ldC ( clcsle said Hh vd t::s has p ut toget he1 a t uoiit lU n uf Iubi n groups pr epart"'fl to spend ~JI lea s t $1 8 rrulllon on lklSSJgt' d ~\O i c time to ra1smg Inonf' } for the defeat of these 1:-. suf s the ileutena nt of State Issues 2 3 l and 5 \\hit h 111\ol\ed U:tx Jntent J\t" f{)l e xpanr! J J J~ 1 hous mg hn.uH t> pn~ pus, t! md ,, p<'ltr of tdpl\ ll 1 n -; l r Ui tJon The plan would reorgaruze railroads m the Northeast and Midwest mto one viable system m which the Penn Central Railroad would be the largest "We believe that the plan's vu-tual confiscation of private property IS a prelude to natiOnalizatiOn, with the most serious implications for the future of priVate ownership," said Penn Central Co President Archibald Johnson " ThiS cannot be other than a clear vtolahon of the 'fall' and equitable' guarantee of the Constitution for a takmg Ohw's answer to unem. ployrnent, and " I have a great deal of respect for the man across the hall (the governor) u Celeste predicted the bond 1ssues would pass unless opposmg groups step up their activities around the state ht' rdtur e Although tl tl en t J(J fl fr cused '~ il•· t'Xplain" stand Drr~r S1r J dill tiH w1fe of a coal mmer , and I would like to express my ()pm w n on U1e taxpayer s versus the coal muter Mmes pay t<rxes too, probably more than most people m :v!c1gs ( ount) My husband has paid as high as $199 4ll Federal Tncome Tax out of one paycheck Our taxes help support Welfare ond the Food Stamp Program JUS! the same as every rlsc's 1 he ma n that said he made $108 a week should try gorng 300 feel unde• g1 ound to make a hvmg for hiS family !'he nune1 s were on strike for safety reasons There has been several bad acc1dents at the rrunes because the company Ignored requests fo r safety deviCes fh e man who sm d, he as a t<rxpayer didn't want to support someone who didn 't want to work m the first place, he should tn bemg a mmer for a month He probably wouldn 't make 1! ll11 ough the f1rst week I feel the mmers have a nght to strike for their own safety I am SUI e a lot of people feel the same I hope and pray that when th1s contra ct runs, out , the mrner's Will stay out until they get a contract that protects them Instead of the company Jamcc Haggy Sprmg Ave, Pomeroy, OhiO on the soC'!a I st urll rs boo k adopted last v. ee k ~fo i JUmor and sen1or h1gh students Co m Miller called th e mumcatmg sene s of 0 C Heath Co , which Supt .John Santr ock has proposed be returned to classrooms, the most dam agm~ book ever "They teach unc world government, ' the KK K leader smd TI1ey <ompa<e our Bible ~ 1th myths, an d that's sornethmg I'm b1tterlv aga inst Our co unli y \\as founded on rehg10n and behef m Cod" Tammy Eichinger in Baton mag'sWho's Wh0 Bragging, or complaining? Dear S1r 1o the ladv who doesn't hke It for the mmers askmg for Iood stamps Is shr. braggmg or complauung about her regular mcome of $108 Does she know how lucky she IS' Due to this last strike, "e have lost 4 \\eeks work, 1t will he another 4 weeks before we w11I have a dime come mto our home We have 3 children to feed A garden w11l only giVe you a few vegetables, not bread, rrulk, eggs, meat, flour, sugar, lard, butter, beans and a lot of other necessities Food stamps would look nughty good to us now Ask the lady what she would he domg before 8 weeks were up w1t h no pay, wtth children to feed' What would she do when the ut1hty men knock on the door for money she does not have' Would she go to work tomorrow mormng If there were masked men wa1hng w1th bncks, hats or guns' Would her $108 be worth her life' Does she leave her family to go mto a hole a few hundred feet deep and a couple of miles out to scratch her livmg' Does sh~ have to look death m the fa ce for her day's pay on any day' Dt!l she ~ver work m mud above her knees', ever had to use broken, unsafe eqmpment m the darkest, blackest hole m tbe world ' , ever seen her fellow workers come home With ma ngled hand s or other parts of their bodies'; ever carried one or them out dead' Has she ever tried to talk to one With black lung ' TI1ese people who hve safe, normal lives at their safe, normal JObs" ho think mmers have 1t made make me sick l'veryday of my life that my husband leaves I pray for hiS safe 1eturn I Wish w1th a ll my bemg that a month's supply of foo d stamps for hungry mmers children was all I had to worry about Ho" can you tell a ch1ld there IS no food, Daddy IS on str 1ke Some people JUSt don't stop to realize how much they have to thank God for - A coal nuner's w1fe, Mrs George Van- by the fed eral gove1 nmeut of priva te prope1 ty Hnd rl put mto effect would do uwi e tu undcrnune confidence 111 our governmenl and the prospects for surv1va l of the pnvate enterprtse system m i\menca than an}1 hing m our nati on's history," he sa1d Johnson sa1d tha t 1f Congress approves the plan , as 1! stands, 11 w•ll be bu}1ng a " p1g-m-apoke, leavtng open the d1st1nct pros pec t of as tronom ical judgme nts agamst the Umted States m accordance with the dcciston by the U S Supreme Court pass1 ng on the constitutionality of the Regwnal Rail Reorgamzat10n Act ' Act'Drdmg to Johnson, the f~rm 's 155,000 stockholders would not get "one cent of relief" un der the proposed plan On the other hand , ' he sa1d, every one of these VIc tuns w11l stand to receive a fmr settlement rf the true constitutional rmrumum ts pa1d for the ra ilroad properties '' John son blamed the pre se nt condition of the distressed r a ilr oads on "unfair hand1 caps ' 1mposed by th e government Meter , Mason, W Va DR. LAMB Thyroid problem needs care • • By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am 67 years of age and was a busmess woamn for the last 30 years My work was my entire hie About 10 years ago I had one thyroid gland removed Two years later I had the other removed I also soltt my bUSIIJeSS w1th plans to travel Three months after the second thyroid operatiOn I had peen put on no medicatiOn, and I was so weak I could hardly walk, speak, or thmk When I made the doctor realize how weak I was, both phystcally and mentally, he had tests run on me The blood tests showed I was in the danger zone for both calcium and phosphorus I was diagnosed as havrng hypocal cemta and hypoparathyrOidism The doctor put !lle on calctum whlch helped very little unhl he adde d dihydrotachysterol The treatment gradu ally corrected m)( blood level of calcium and both I ptosphorus . ~ nt ' h"ve never gotten nd ot all the muscle spasms parllculm lv m the leg and "' m muscles It IS very pamful and a great effort to walk up sta lls and get up from stttm~ m a lnw chair My doctor sa1d that when I had the thyro id opera tiOn the parathyroid glan ds must have been r emove d , and there was no ftmc twn from them I would hke your opm10n on the prognosiS of my problem and the effects of dihydrotachysterol l s there any other drug to use w1th at least the same effect or better' The- spllsms have begun m the organs as well and I 'can do httle exertion because of sh ortn ess of breath My doctor had me do Without the use of any drug except thyrmd tablets to see 1£ I could do w1th out , hut Tam getting very wea k a nd depressed DEAR READER - You have a rare conditiOn The tmy par athyroid ~l an d s are ~ I • hkc small buttons unbedded '" the edge or the thyrOid gland Tn c•dentally you must have had a lobe or part of the lhyrmd removed the first lime and more the second llme as there LS only one thyroid gland Rare ly the p arath~Told glands are mJUred or removed when the thyrmd gland IS removed Shortly after surgery a pahent may appear to have low 01 absent parathyroid functiOn but regam 1t m tune Thts IS why your doctor took you off treatment, to fmd out 1f you had recovered fhe parathyroid glands regulate the level of calcium and phosphorus m your blood When they are not funcuomng the level of calcium fa lls markedly In creased bone density from deposrt10n of ca lciUm and arthntJc-hke changes may occur The usual symptoms are mu scle spasms , cramps , mental confusiOn , diffiCulty m breathmg, sometunes With spasm of muscles r E;lated to breathmg, nausea , vom1bng, lethargy and a, host of other -.:, - L By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice must have felt more pressure the nights they attended their high school junior prcms than they show going into a series that could all but clinch the Amertcan League's Eastern Division title for the Boston Red Sox The Red Sox play the secondplace Baltimore Orioles in Boston tonight and ' ' are almost tmpouible 10 11ft. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- The looks and some are torn even of the marble smk rn our before you ge(home. I live in bathroom are spoiled by the country ana lt would be 110 spots from a lot of thrngs nice to have all Items mcludmg alcohol m shaving requiring re!rlgeratton In one-_,;; products Bleach and bag so I know which ill cleansers do not work so I first that should be rmpacked• • Also, when purchasing ,:;, hope you can help me product that contalna a prizli , MRS J J for kiddies I try to remove the DEAR MRS J. J - I do hope the polish on your pnze before my three little marble has not been etched ones spot II I put it away with_ from the various spills lor, If the others I have saved forso, II wUl have to be Orristrnas stocking stuHers. repolished. First, you might This also eliminates an try bakillg soda if the spots argument as to whose time It are not too bad. A treatment IS to get the prize - MRS- L. often recommended for s DEAR POLLY - When. . marble tops that are stained Is to wipe off with an am- making a dress I always start' monia dampened cloth- Tbeo With the back and then insert apply a poultice ol hydrogen the npper I next proceed to.:: peroxide and ammonia. After the shoulders and then the staiD Is removed, rinse and sleeves Fmally I sew a long dry with a soft cloth. This Is seam from the end of the ~ preouming that your sink Is sleeves to the bottom of the real marble and not sides of the dress. I find thi& laminated plastic wlth a much eaSier than the !1SW!l ~ method and 11 Is faster, too __. marble llnillh. - POLLY. GWRIA DEAR POLLY - Save all DEAR POLLY - I want to those fabric samples tha~ • tell Diane I have a solutiOn to come m the mail and sew. the bumper sticker problem that really works for me I them together to make-useful soak the sticker With a wet and colorful patchwork rag or sponge until I can pockets or even to patch worn or torn clothing - JUDY_ remove the paper and then nat! polish remover to take off the remammg glue or paste Rub hard and lt will not hurt the chrome MIKE - Polly' s note - Do not let Holzer Medical Center any drip on the car paint.) (DISCharges, Sept 15) DEAR POLLY and Denver Adkins, Jr., Sharoo Diane - The best way I have found to clean off those Bailey, Sherrie Buck, Charll!ll brnnper stickers is to first Creel, Nancy DaviS, Roxie scrape or pull off as much of Evans, Worthy Evans, the slicker as possible Put on Dorothy Hendricks, Junior rubber gloves if you are Huschar, Mabel Hughes, allergic to cleansers and use Mrs Jeffrey Karr and son, some of the gasoline your put Robert LewiS, Gladys M~. m the car to take the sticker John Null, Mrs Elwin Potter off Without any damage to the and daughter, Frances' Qualls, Mrs Terry Reiber chrome -RAYMOND DEAR POLLY - My Pet and daughter , Mlldred " Peeve IS with the way Rowland, Clarence Struble, ' grocenes are "sacked" at the Julia White, Peter Wolford. ' (BlrtliS) : store They fail to remember Mr _ and Mrs Clyde Smith . .. , that a woman usually has to carry them mto the house son Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. , The bags are so heavy they Tinuny White, son, Jackson. thef, TAMMY EICHINGER \1uwr ·., ::_ marble tops sonaiitles lflt l l OTnl fl Urll "f - uvroLCYCRAMER Rookies Lynn, Rice stay sharp ·-.- Treatment!'!" s. houJd be In good taste, addresslDg Issues, not per· Penn Central to fight rail plan concept." governor S8ld "My energy doesn 't mclude a $2 million budget, and I do not have the skills for fund-raising " Pol!l!cally, there' s nothurg to gam by trymg to oppose Gov Rhodes on his own ground," Celeste .satd He added that Rhodes IB convmced the bond ISSUes are ou t t opH'S of t hl t S ( ( n st ttut 1un \1onr1H Do(tnr.r dtH i c -- les• than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edito r 1 and must be signed with the signee's adrlress Names may he withheld upon publicaUon. l!owe>er, on request, names wiD be diaclosed. Letten KKK marching with all colors PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Trustees of the Penn Central Railroad today were expected to release a pohcy statement on the fmal ra•l reorgamzat10n pla n submitted to Congress by t he Umted States Rail way Association The line's parent finn, the Penn Central Co , sa1d Monday It was opposed to the final plan because It would allow the government to "take over the operatmg properties of the railroads m reorgaruzation on a totally fictitiOus and unconsciOnable lfl) . ;polly's Po~ter~ --------------------------u ltl·rs of opinion are welcomed They should be lndn ~ tr i!."'J tr. uppos~ CHARL E:STON W Va (UP! ) - The Ku Klux Klan mv1ted all races to a Sidewalk protest today to dramahze 1ts oppositiOn to a new soc1al studies book 111 Ka nawha County public schools "We don 't believe m 1eftwmg or Commumst Ideas hemg brought mto our school system," sa1d E:d Miller, state orgaruzer for the Uruted Klans of America "We beheve m God first, and m the U S A , and anybody else who opposes these filthy books IS welcome to walk with us - black , white, green - I don 't care what color " About a dozen Klansmen planned to march and pass tl a nsporta twn - symptoms similar to what you describe The symptoms can be relieved With adequate treatment Imtlally some do,etors use mtravenous calciUm and v•tarnm D to raise the blood level of cachum and lower the level of phosphorus at once Mter that the usual treat ment 1s with dihydrotachysterol. This Is a hormone that raises blood calcium and Is very useful The prognosis ts excellent, With expectatton that such a person will hve a normal, full life span If properly treated You should see your doctor at once, though, because of your return of symptoms He will probably want to put you back on treatment For mfonnat10n on how your lrmgs work, write to me m care of this newspaper at P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 Send 50 cents, a long .{ staiQped, self-addressed envelope, and ask for The Health Leite.-. number 2-4, Keeprng Your Lungs F1t Eleven-year-old Tammy Eichinger of Pomeroy, baton student of Glona Buck Wallace, ha s been selected lor the 1975 ed1bon of "Who 's Who m Baton" published by Nabona l Baton Tw1rhng Assocl8110n She Is pictured w1th a list of some of her honors won tn N B T A ' Who's Wh o m Baton' IS a once a year pubhcatwn Tammy was also pictured th1s summer an Drwn MaJor Magazme, a monthly pubhcabon of N B T A She was chosen for the nat10nal t1tle of • Little M1ss MaJore tte of the Month " Tammy, who ha s performed locally w1th her baton smce the age of fiv e, was the featured tw1rler at the Big Bend Mmstrel Shows m 197071-72-73 She tw~rl ed as a solo w1th the Me1gs H1gh School Band "Oct 73" She has performed for OhiO Ch1ld Conservabon League at the Hobday Inn m Gallipolis and for cancer fund benefit shows m Me1gs and Galha County Tammy, who enters only three or four contests a year plus the N B T A Oh10 State ChampiOnships and N B T A Nabonal World compettl!on held at No tre Dame Umvers1ty, 1s the only tw1rler of the Meigs a rea so far who has completed m N B T A M1ss Majore tU! of OhiO She has won 225 trophtes wh1ch mcludes 13 for the Meigs Property Transfers Claudette J Randolph to Wilham E P1ckens, 20 A , Ohve Roy Proffitt, L1lh an Proffl tt to Cec1l Dean Bnnager , Ruby J ean Bnnager, 1 54 A , Sutton Roy Proffitt, L•lhan Proffitt to Maxme Sham, 1 A , Sutton Ezra Sheets, Frances M Sheets to Ezra Sheets, Frances M Sheets, Corrective Deed, Orange Mtlo B HutchiSOn, Betty A Hutchison to Charles R Lambert, Beverly D Lamher!, Lot 26, Rutland William J Dye to Shelba J Dye, Judgment, Sutton Leah B Schaefer dec , Wallace Bradford , Nanc y Moll , Joan Stoneburner to Nancy B Telie, Parcels, Pomeroy . Timothy D Michael to Patricia A Mrchael, Parcel, Salisbury Marion Frances DeWees dec. to Fred DeWees, all for trans , Middleport Fred DeWees dec to Nelle DeWees, aff for trans , Middleport Nelle DeWees to Stella E Thomas, Lots, Middleport Jane ShriVer Gtlkey to Homer Goodwin, Palma L Goodwm, I A , Bedford j NOW YOU KNOW Beacon Hill provided fill dlrt for much of the Ba~ area around Boston and IS 75 feet shorter now !ban durmg the American Revolul!on ·' NBT A Ohio State ChampiOnships, sa1d to be a record for Me1gs County Honors won by Tammy m N B T A are Tmy Tot Miss MaJorette of Ohio Strutting Champion rn 1971 , second runner-up to Tiny Tot Miss Majorette of OhiO, 1971 , Ohio State Champ10nsh1p 4th m struttmg and 5th rn tw1rlmg, 1971, good sportsmanship torphy at RIO Grande College, 1971, Oh10 State Fa1r Cham piOnships a 2nd 10 twirling, 1971 She did not compete m N B T A Ohw State m 1972. She was selected " Little Miss Charm of Ohio" held m Columbus rn 1972 In 1973 , she won two trophies m OhiO State competitiOn, a 3rd and a 4th. In 1974, she won two first places and a third for OhiO State ChampiOnships She has won two medals m solo compe!Itron at World and Nat10nal Compe1!10n at Notre Dame In 1975, she won two h1gh po10t trophies 10 Charleston, W Va , several queen lilies m baton , two seconds, a third, and a fourth place trophy won m strutting, parade maJOrette, mihtary strut, best appeanng military and placed m the top ten m twirling m OhiO State ChampiOnships Tammy Is a member of the Glo-ette Ohw State ChampiOnship Jr Dance and Twirl Team 1975, and the Ohio State ChampiOn Dance and Twirl Corps "73" She is one of the Glo-ette twirlers who won 2nd place for N B T A Nat10nal Dance and Twirl Team at Notre Dame Umversity The Glo-ettes are the only "team" and "corps" of Meigs County that have competed and won trophies at Notre Dame Umvers1ty where the Nahonal a nd World titles for teams and corps for N.B T A are held Tammy attends Pomeroy Elementary School and plays clannet She was also her sc hools' spelling champ last year and IS now a member of the school safety patrol She 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul EIChmger of Mulberry Heights and has one sister, Paula, who IS a juniOr at Me1gh H1gh School National League Rowldup BY NEn. HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer • ., Last season Burt Hooton • was a washout at 24, a forgotten man, a mopup pitcher brought into games ' hopelessly lost This season, the young nght-hander ' s name IS mentioned in the same breath as Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale Hooton tied a Los Angeles club record Monday nlght by p1tch1ng the Dodgers to a :>-4 VIctory over the San Diego Padres The victory was Hooton's 11th consecutive triumph~qualing a Dodger cl ub re cord first set by " GEORGE CARPER, Meigs Marauder offensive and Drysdale In 1962 and tied by defensive 'tackle . He IS ~10, we1gm 175lbs and IB a semor Koufax m 1964 and a1!9in in lettennan His parents are Mr. and Mrs George Carper 1965 wbo restde at Rt 2, Pomeroy "It's great to be menlloned m the same company as Koufax and Ilrys(!ale," said Hooton, now 17-!! ' " I never think about the stram (of the streak) Once It's over I'll FOXBORO, Mass (UP!) The Patriots voted last think about •t " The strikmg New England weekend to strike agamst tbe Hooton, mcknamed the PatriOts say tbey have heen NFL, m hopes of pressurmg "Night Owl" because be IS ld they cannot return to the NFL Management particularly tough to beat rn acttce. Counc1l mto s1gnrng a con- mght games, found a "ftlll can tell you IS that we tract w1th the players umon welcome refuge m Dodger ve been offiCially told that Vataha has emphasized tbe Stadil!m, far from Wrigley e a re locked out and will not strike IS not agarnst the Field m Clucago where only e " able to prac tice PatriOts' management but IS dliy games are played. A tomorrow ," player a league-wide matter much heralded prospect llesman Randy Vataha Vataha, flanked by 45 of the when he broke mto the major tf Monday mght 46 players on the team, said leagues m 1971 after starrmg It was believed the players he was told by Sarge Karch of at the UniverSity of Texas, ould try to go hack to the NFL Management Hooton has never had a aCt1ce If they were then Council that Patrtots players wmnmg season, postrng a 34it could force the cannot attend practice Only 42 career mark prior to thiS of the oth~r members quarterback J1m Plunkett, year. ' the NatiOnal Football who ts recover mg from Mter pitching hU118elf out ( I.A:"'I'"~e Players Association surgery on the West Coast , of the starting rotation In thrdughout the NFL So far, wa:r nussmg from the umon Chicago last season, Hooton e ,Pay;ots pave rece1ved news conference about a mile rapidly fell out of favor with gestures of support but no from Schaefer Stadium, the both Cub fans and lotm..- teams has struck. team's home turf "Our action tomorrow IS Vataha satd he understood ~~~idEld at this qme and w1ll the Washington Redskms exposed as It happens," voted to strike 11 a ny acl!on sa1d of tbe players' was taken agamst the " We know what we are PatriOts players He said a to do but we want to do lockout would be constdered with the least amount of cause for a Redskms' strike Lockout clainled nned, nils after surgery 15 DIAMOND CLUSTER THE GLOW TOP · ' .." look at small diamond prlcn' ' • - Sq popular as a ring !'OW lito , ~ available as a beaulllully ..... matched earring pendlnt and ring ensemble - •nd evan a lie tac for him Fr¥e diamond total wtlOhl .~ Glow Tops available In Y2 and one caret Quality and style combln• to g1ve you the right tc.lnd of tewelf)l a,tth• rignt kind • ot_p ~lce v. From $275.00 , GOESSLER'S ., . JEWELRY SIORE;. \ Court St. Pomeroy By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor 1 NEW YORK (UPI1 - This is the time when all the losers m ~ ba~eballsJt down and figure out what they're gomg to do next year, themeetm ' of the beaten, you nughtcal!Jt 1 lli!ually, the first thmg considered IS which players to keep anti which to deal , and after that's settled, the front office pe.iiple get around to the manager Fu-st things first, you know l So far, six managers have been fired this year Seven more are candidates to go • ~ They are Del Crandall, Danny Ozark, Frank Qy,!)Icl, Wes ~estrum, John McNamara, Connie Ryan and Roy l:icMillan I'd be surprised if as many as two of them keep thetr JObs and W011ld!11't be shocked at all if none did Mets say they have not made a deciSion yet on who they w1mt to lead the team next year They claun they aren't even 1 they're gorng l<llll<lke a change, but I believe !bey will, when they do , mstead of gomg "outs1de" as they did m the late Gil Hodges from Washmgton, I thmk they'll up with someone from ms1de thetr own orgamzat10n like Joe Frazier no, not tbe Joe Franer meeting Muhammad Ali m m two weeks, but the Joe Frazier handlmg tbe Mets' club m the Little World Senes now agamst Evan- Warren edges Southernby9 RACINE -Warren Hlgh 's golfers defeated Southern High Monday on the Pomeroy course 190-197 with Bob Roush of Southern cardmg the medalist score of 41 Others for Southern were Dwight Hlll 46, Seth Hlll 56, Corky Cleek 57 (dropped), and Kenton Holman 54, total 197 For Warren, Kevm Anderson had 45, Dan Turner 47, Pauli! Welch and Phil Spmdler each 49, and Andy Yearwood 51 (dropped ), total 190 ~ BIG DIAMOND 1 Sport Parade By GIL PEfERS UPI Sports Writer FOXBORO,Mass (UPI)Boston College has learned that to err 1s hWilBn, but It's no way to beat Devme BC found out Monday how much two mistakes can hurt agamst a powerful team wben Notre"Dame, under new coach Dan Devine, capJtal!zed for a 17-3 wm m a nationally televised game. f':;:j;w~inn~'er and a strong man, someone in either the Hodges " The --Today's What the Mets want chiefly 1n theu- manager for next year IS ·- hold picnic 1938: The two sensational rookies, chief architects of the Red Sox' fine season, typified the quiet confidence all the Boston players maintained as they set out to deliver a 'knockout blow to the Orioles' chances " I haven't been nervous all season and I'm not gonna start now," said LYJUl "We'll Rooker 's two-hit pitchmg after Chicago won the opener with a two-run ninth inning rally Doubles by Jerry Morales and Jose Cardenal drove in a run apiece in the ninth inning of the opener Cards 7, Phillleo Pinch-bitter Reggie Smith doubled bome pinch-runner Larry Lintz in the eighth inning to give St Louis its victory over Philadelphia Ken Reitz led off the Cardinals' eighth With a smgle and Lintz ran for him Ted Sizemore singled before Smith doubled off reliever Gene Garber. The loss dropp¢ the Phlls six games behind the division-leading Pirates in the NL East Braves 12, Glanta 0 Dusty Baker drove in hve runs with a triple, two doubles and a single and Vic Correll added three RBis in a 17-hit attack that led Atlanta over San Francisco Darrell Evans and Correll had three hits each, with Correll getting his RBis on two doubles and a smgle Meta 3, Expos 0 Mike Vall drove in two runs, including the tlelreaklng run in the eighth inning, and extended his hitting streak to 23 games to tie a modern National League record for rookies as the Mets edged Montreat Vall's smgle in the Slllth tied the record for a batting streak by a rookiea record shared by Goldie Rapp of the 1921 Phillies and Richie Ashburn of the 19411 Ph11lies. The streak also matched the Met club record set m 1970 by Cleon Jones and IS the longest m the majors thiS season off with Irish through June I, 1976. While : part of the amount has • already been raised, Mrs. ~ Thomas' staff Is planning a • fund drive With letters to be ~ sent to organizationa and • churches asking support on a ~ regular basis, perhaps a few ~ dollars each month. ,:::: She reports that 90 senior ~ citizens have pledged $1 a ~ month, that Feeney-8en1'~tt " Post 128, Amencan Legion, is' giving $5 a month, and MOW!t Umon Baptist Church, ~ a month Preceptro Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Soronty has contributed $50 •• to the program Gardeners management A variety of re;~sons were cited as to why Hooton never fulfilled hls promise with the Cubs-most of the criticism directed at hiS attitude and excess weight. It came as no suprlse, therefore, when Chicago unloaded Hooton to the Dodgers earller this season in a trade for relievers Geoff Zahn and Eddie Solomon _ The change of scenery worked wonders for Hooton He quickly dieted away his excess weight, regained lost conlldence and p1tchmg coach Red Adams made several adjustments in his mol!on, mostlng affectrng his timing and alignment In this lost season for Los Angeles, Hooton has been the Dodgers' greaiestsuprlse . He IS 17-7 smce coming to the Dodgers from Chicago oo May 2 He last lost on July 10 to Pittsburgh. WU!ie Crawford's three-ron homer capped a fotn'-run eighth inning rally that provided Hooton with the victory Crawford's ninth bomer came after Hooton surrendered a three-run homer to WU!ie McCovey rn the eighth In other NL games Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 6-5 before losing 9-1, St Louis edged Philadelphia 7-6, Atlanta blanked San FranCISCO I~ and New York edged Montreal3-2 rn the only games scheduled Cubs 6-1, Pirates 1M! Pittsburgh hammered 0\11 seven doubles and Richie Zisk belted a two-run homer to rout the CUbs m the mghtcap behmd Jlm Alston mold, and Joe FraZier fits both descriptions solid everyday performer as an outfielder m the rmoors, ~.zier played at such places as Leaksville, N C , Oklahoma Antonio, Spokane and Vancouver He began his ~:::career for Houston 10 years ago by handljng their and CoCo clubs m Florrda and jOined the Mets in 1968, managmg Mankato of Ure Northern J.e•g!Je and later Pompano Beach and Visalia the past three seasons, no manager In baseball has a more consistent Winner than Frazier won the Texas League championship with Memphis m ,lf,r~ ~1 no with VIctoria l~•t year Th1a y::ar his TidewaU!r team Rochester in a playoff for first PU!ce m the International r:~~~an~d then defeated Charleston and Syracuse lor the t Cup the personal s1de, Frazier doesn 'I come on strong but he's jmjrthbrg but weak or submissive. Best of all he seems to relate to young players. Ii was Frazier who had the Mets' red ho: ><like Va1l earlier lhlo .;.,,.and readied hun for the big club Right now , you'd almost as much chance of getting Mike Vail from the as you'd have of getting Tom Seaver year I have sleeting Mike Vail and his old manager wll re1rnited. Not at Tidewater e 1ther ~ t\E'VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Editor 1 Published di!!lly -except , Saturday by The Ohio VB !lev Publ1ls tt.l ng company, 111 Court St, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Business Office Phone 1 9~ 2156 Ed1tonal Phone 992 I 2151 Second c lass postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh1o Nat1onal advertis i ng representative Ward Grtfftth Company , Inc , Bottlnelli & Gallagher Olv , 757 Third Ave, New York N Y 10017 Subscrtpt1on rates 1 Delivered by carr1er where available 75 cents per weett By M o tor Jt.oute where earner serv•ce no t available one month . $3 25 By mad h, Ohio and W Va ~ One Year $22 00 S1x mon t h s $11 SO, Three mon t hs , S7 00 Elsewhere 2 6 00 year Stx months 13 50 , three months 57 50 ubsc rlpt1on price Includes unday Tupes Senttnel The -game was played at Schaefer Stadium to accomodate the crowd of 61,501 fans- the largest to watch a football game m the stadium's fouryear history It was the lir5t meeting ever between the two Catholic colleges and had the potential of glVlng the BC team national recognition The perenmally strong Fighting Irish and the u[lfllart Eagles were tied 3-3 well rnto the third period wben BC recovered a Notre Dame fumble at the Irish 26 But two plays later, the Eagles bobbled the ball back into the arms of deferunve end Ross Browner and the game turned around Browner's brother Jun, a freshman runnmg back, scored eight plays later on a 10-yard run. Sophomore safety Randy Hamson stole a deflected pass on the Eagles' next possession and sopbomore AI Hunter quickly converted it rnto a 24--yard touchdown run. " I didn't say much to them at the half," smd Devine, the third top active coach With a 121-40-8 record. "But I did tell the guys to be patient and \reep thelr poiSe We kept wrutmg for them to make mistakes for a long time, then they finally did." BC, a 7'h.point underdog, earned the plaudits of Notre Dame players, yet Eagle Coach Joe Yuklca said hiS team hadn't played the way it needed to: "Had It not been for a couple of stupid plays there rn the third quarter, we could have had a VIctory," Yukica S8ld "We sacked the quarterback after he had completed a pass (In the th.lrd period) yet we wmd up with a 1 personal foul, then we recover a fuml>le and give the ball right back to them. Then they score. As far as I'm concerned, that was the ball Ma1or a mented Rice "We just gotta wm I think we will " Roger Moret went 6 2-3 lnnmgs to raiSe his record to 14-3 for the Red Sox who reduced !bell' magic diviSionclinching rwmber to nine The Red Sox struck for four runs in each of the first two mnings and added a run m the seventh Lynn and Rice each reached the 100 RBI level in the second innmg and Dwight Evans, who had t)lree smgles and a double, drove in two runs m each of the four-run mnings Robm Yount and George Scott homered for the Brewers The crowd of 16,302 at Fenway Park gave standing ovations to Hank Aaron, baseball's all-time home run king, wben be hatted m the eighth and ninth mrungs Aaron began his major league career In 1954, the year after the old Boston Braves moved to Milwaukee The Kansas Clty Royals beat tbe Chicago White Sox 32 and the Mut11esota TwinS scored a 7-612-rnning triumph over the Callfornia Angels m the olh~r AL games Oakland at Texas was rained out ROyals 3, White Sox z John Mayberry's two-out , run-6COrmg smgle m the nrnth Inning llfted Kansas City's Paul Spllttorff to his mnth win against eight losses and tagged Claude Osteen With his l~th setback The RBI raised Mayberry's leagueleading total to 103 rwtns 7. Angels 6 steve Braun srngled and scored the game-winning run on a double by Glenn Borgmann In the 12th. The Twins had !ted the score rn the bottom of the loth when Johnny Briggs smgled m Braun , who smgled and moved to second on Lyman Bostock's hlt Bruce Boehle had five hits for the Angels NORMAN TONIGHT CINCINNATI (UP!) The Ho1111ton Astros meet the Clnclanatl Reds here tonight, the final time this season the two teams play at Riverfront Stadium here. Fred Norman, IIH, was scheduled to work for the Reds against Houston's Mike Cosgrove, 1-1. NEW YORK (UPI) - Th e Un1ted Press lnternaltonal Board of Coaches to p 20 c ollege football teams wtth won lost record s and f1rst place votes m parentheses F trst week Team Po1nts 1 Oklahoma ( 1 0 ) {301 357 2 OhiO S l ( 1 0) (6) 333 3 MtCh1gan (l OJ 3 13 4 SouthernCal tf (10 ){3) 297 5 M ISSOUfl ( 1 0) ( 1) 145 6 Nebraska ( 1 OJ 138 7 Texas (1 OJ 11 9 8 Penn St (2 0 ) 109 9 Notre Dame ( O Ol 75 10 Tennessee ( 1 OJ 74 11 Te)( aS A&M (1 0) 65 12Fionda(10) 61 1 UCLA (1 01 19 14 Arkansas (1 OJ 10 15 P 1ttsburgh (1 0) 8 16 Arizona St ( 1 0 ) 7 17 M1am10 (10 ) 6 18 Alabama (0 1 l 5 19 West V1rgtnta (1 OJ .4 20 San D 1ego S t ( 1 OJ 3 Note By agreement wtth fhe Amer1can F ootball Coaches teams on probafton by the NCAA are 1nel191b1e for top 20 and national champ10nsh1p conSiderf'tflon by I he UP I Board of Coaches Those teams on probatton for 1975 are SMU Long Bea ch State and Sout hwes t ern LOUISiana Standings. AmeriCan l*•gue St•nct1n11 Eut Nat•onal League WLPctGII East W Pitt sb urgh Phlladetph •a Sl LOUIS New York Chtcago Montreal L 85 19 78 76 72 6.4 10 71 74 79 Pet G B, 570 SJO 134slon Baltimore New York Clevelan d Milwaukee Detroit 89 61 593 77 72 517 ll'h u 65 su 41h 1l 74 490 1$1/:r 63 88 417 26 112 55 94 l69 331/:r West 65 84 436 20 W L Pet. G 8 West Oakland 90 58 608 W L Pet G 9 Kansas City 84 65 56A 6V;ao x C1 n e~ nna11 98 52 653 Texas 73 76 .t90 17'12 Los Angeles B2 69 543 161, , Mmnesota 69 77 All 20 San Franc tsr:o 72 79 477 '16'11 Chicago 69 78 169 20112 San Otego 68 81 453 30 California 67 83 IA7 21 Atlanta 66 85 437 32 11, Monday's RIIUI1S Hous ton 59 91 393 39 Kansas C1ty 3 Ch lcego 2, n x clinched d•v tston tifle Mtnnesot a 7 California 6 12 Monday s Results 100 n Ch• c ago 6 P 11 t~burgh 5 ls i Boston 9 Milwa ukee 7 n P t tsburgh 9 Ch •c ag o 1 1n d Oakland a t Texas night ppd New York J Montreal 2 n ram St L O U t~ 7 Philadelphia 6 n Tuesday't Games Los An gel es 5 San 0 1ego 4 n <All t i mes Alla nta 17 San Fran c1sco 0 n Bettlmore ( Palmer 21 10) at Tu esday s Games Boston (T iant 16 13) 7 30 p m fAll T1mes EDT) Cleveland (Eckers ley 12 S) at Pillsbur gh (C andela ria 7 51 at De l rot! (Ar royo 1 Ol 8 00 p m Ch1cago ( R Reuschel 10 15) Ch cago (Jeffe rson • 9 ) at 2 30 p m Kansas City !Leonard 13 6) Montrea l (C arr •thers J ll at 8 lOp m New York ( Mat lack 16 Il l 8OS New York (Gura 6 61 at pm Mdw.!lukee !Anderson 0 0) 8 30 Houston ( Cosgrove 1 11 at pm C•n ctnnat • ( Normlln 10 51 8 05 Callfornta (Singer 7 lSI at pm Mmnesota (Hug hes U lJJ 9 Ph lt adelphta (S 1mpson 1 OJ at pm Sl LouiS ( Forsch 14 10 ) 8 30 Oakland !Bahnsen 9 12 end pm s fue 19 11) at Texas (Jenkins San Otego (Strom 8 Sl at Los 16 16 and Perry 16 16) 2 7 DO Angeles [Rhoden 2 1) 10 30 pm pm Wednesday's Games Atlanta ( Beard 4 OJ at San Bathmore at Boston. n F ran CISCO (Halicki 9 13) 11 05 Cleveland al Detro it pm Chtcago at Kan sas City Wednesday's Games New York at Mllwaukee Atl&nte at San F ran cisco Ca l ifornia at Minnesota P1llsburgh at PhJiade lpht(' n Oakland at Texas Ch• c ego at New York n Montreal at St LOUIS n San Diego at L os Angeles n Houston at C1nc tnnab 6 523 1 507 9 1h A77 1.4 eon - Son of Hopalong waited Bengals going with two QBs CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnah Bengals ' rookie quarterback Gary Sheide and defensrve end Bob Maddox were waived Monday , and defensiVe tackle Gary Burley was placed on the InJured reserve list, trunmmg the team to the regular season limit She1de was a th1rd round draft chOice from Br1gham Young and Maddox a second year veteran from Frostburg State Burley IS a th1rd round draft pick from Pittsburgh " We deCided to go with two quarterbacks because the contribution of a thlrd Is so little 11 doesn't merit the space It takes away from the overall roster," head coach and general manager Paul Brown satd Banditos taken Bucks are 2nd Lu~ue 8y Untted Press lnternettonll Hit's nothmg new/' com- Eagle errors pay Last chance to purchase tickets here Lonnie is home be okay." Keltner and Jeff Heath did It for the Cleveland Indiana in llooton wins 11th straight •' Hospital News Today IS the last day to purchase tickets for the spaghetti supper at the Metgs County Semor Citizens CenU!r Saturday evenmg from 4 to 7 p m Tickets for the dinner will not be sold at the door and those WIShing tickets should either purchase them from a semor citizen or at the center. From 8to 11 p.m Saturday, a square dance will be held m the auditorum With tickets for adults, $1 and children adnutted free This will be the last dance which the Senior Citizens w1ll stage because of the conversiOn of the auditorium mto vocatiOnal traimng facilities On Sept 27 an auction will be held by the Seruor Citizena and Mrs Eleanor Thomas, center director, advises that 1tems are needed for the auction Articles may be brought to the center anytune next week Jim._Cilrnahan and Dan Smith, auctioneers, are donatmg their servtces for the sale which will begrn at 12 noon. All proceeda will go mto the Semor Citizens fund for continuation of services. Lonrue LeMaster, son of Mrs Thomas reports that a Mr and Mrs Edward total of $22,500 IS needed to LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, continue the program was returned home Saturday from St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg where he has been confmed since nud-Juiy for braln surgery_ Six-year-old Lonrue IS now able to walk some and will not The annual picnic of the have to return to the hospital Walk-In Garden Club was for sometime. Although he held Saturday evening at the will be able to have a tutor , he Route 33 roadside park. A Will be unable to return to table flower arrangement of school until after the firSt of muiti-<:Olored baby dahlias the year was provided by Mrs Etta Some '25 residents of the Cullurns Salisbury School area conAIU!nding were Mr. and tributed to a yard sale over Mrs. Russell Cullwns, Mr _ the weekend for Lonnie's and Mrs. Glenn Lee, Mrs. family_ A group of women Malllne Hart and children, hold10g the sale cleared Flossie Story, Rosalie and $129 19 which wtll be turned Clarence Story, Anna Hart, over to a fund drive headed Mr and Mrs Homer Willard by Mlss Eleanor Robson, and Mr and J drs. Robbie Meigs County Recorder . McDonnell Lonme will observe his Mrs. Belva Willard will 'Seventh birthday on Sept 23 host the September meeting Wednesday night with a chance to Increase their lead to 6'h games by wiruilhg both games. They upped It to 4'h over the Orioles Mooday rught when they defeated the MUwaukee Brewers 9-7 Lynn drove in me run and Rice two In the victory, with both reaching -the 100 RBI level in the same game It marked the flrst time two rookies knocked In 100 runa for the same team smce Ken in 2 out of 3 RACINE In a tr1pleheader softball game played at the Jumor Hlgh held here Saturday the "Potl1kkers" outlasted the Portland • Banditos 14 to 13 to wm two out of three games Cool breezes ca used the OhiO Valley Fellowship U!arn to comnut errors m the last mmng that almost cost them the game The star for the Banditos was Potl1kker player "Ears Proffitt, who was observed fraternmn g w1th Terry Brewer, manager of the Portland team JUSt before game time The tunely h1ttmg of Shelly Wells of the Potl1kkers neutralized the efforts of trattor 0 Ears" proffttl The Band1tos vow to get revenge next Sunday, Sept 21 at 2 p m m a game to be played on the same fteld for three long years "When you grow up here," By GENE CADDES be said, "I guess you have to UP! Sports Writer an ambition to play at have COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Cra ig Cassady waited Ohto State " Coach Woody Hayes, wbo patiently for his chance to break mto the Ohio State became head coach of the Buckeyes in 1951, the year startmg lmeup It took three years, but that before " Hoppy" enrolled at chance came last Saturday at Ohio State, likened yormg East Lansmg, Mlch , and the Craig to his father "He's got his dad's bulldog 6-foot , 178-pound former quaUUes," said Hayes. "He's Columbus Whetstone Hlgh School tailback took full a real competitor I am really proud of the way he stuck in advantage of It Playmg the open side there. " He S8ld he didn 't care defensive halfback spot, whether he got a scholarship Cassady, one of e1ght new faces m tbe rebuilt Ohio State or not , he was going to play at defense, mtercepted three Ohio State," Hayes said cliarlie Baggett passes in the " And he did Those three Interceptions certainly Buckeyes' 21-ll victory ea rned him this honor performance at The M1ch1gan State University ( defensive player of the earned Cassady the honor of week) " Uruted Press International Midwest Defensive Player of the Week MOBILE, Ala (UPI) "I've really been wa1ting Uruversity of South Alabama for this a long tune," said Cassady, who came to Ohio olflclals Monday ann0\111Ced State known more for being the appointment of Cliff Ellls the son of former Buckeye as head basketball coach for great and 19~5 He1sman the 19?~76 season. ElliS, 30, coached the last Trophy wmner Howard " Hopalong 11 Cassady ur three years at Cumberland played behmd Neal (Colzle) College m Lebanon, Tenn., where hiS overall record was for two years " 78-12 Cassady, who weighed only 160 pounds when he enrolled at Ohio State but bwlt hunself In 1893, more than 100,000 up through hard work, acbnits persons rushed to the he was "a httle on edge" Cherokee stnp rn Oklahoma when Saturday's much- as the area was opened to publiCIZed rematch with the homesteadin~ Spartans began " But I had a lot of confidence m the guys playmg wtth me," sa1d Cassady, who tried to play down his three mtercept10ns The rush by the guys up front IS what really caused the mtercepttons,'' he satd, askm g that tackles Nick cars are msured Buonanuct and Ed Beamon, wrth us th an wllh ends Pat Curto and Bob any other com pan•lt Brudz1nsk1 and linebackers f10d out why now' Aaron Brown, Ed Thompson STEVE and Ken Kuhn be giVen credit SNOWDEN for forcmg Baggett mto 12S8 Powett St throwmg badly Mrddteport, 0 PH 992-7155 Although his father wanted him to forego football for a FARM baseball career, Cassady was deternuned to follow m hiS p 621014 dad's footsteps and enrolled at OhiO State WHEN YOU SEE ME, !:'ON'T THINK OF INSURANCE - - -BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE I re cal l the fotl owtng mc!dent a ft er my car was h 1t from behtnd by a drtnkmg drtver Now take 11 eashy buddy Doan get c1ted (hiC I My '" sura nce man wtll ta k e care of everyth 1ng Jus Iemme catl 1m He II ta k e c:a re of me He sure will pa l I 'm your In surance an (A nd when you see me don 1 th m k of In surance but when you thi nk of •nsurance. see me J TWIST ICE CREAM 'h Vanilla & 'h Choc. In Cones, Qts. & Pints ------------~---· Adolph's Dairy Vallev W1ltlom 0 Chotds Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tllll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. !O:OOA.M. Ti112:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W.MAIN POMEROY, O Mitk Childs game" { I I . ' 1\ �llaiJy llfltlilel, Mlc!ciMPilrt-Pomeroy, o .Tlleedav. Sept 16, 1975 2- TheDailySentmei ,M•ddleport Pomeroy , O , Tuesday Sept 16 1975 Celeste won't lead fight on issues COLUMBUS (U?I) - Lt Gov Richard F Celeste says his off1ce IS ready to supply information and matenals opposmg passage of Gov James A RhOO.es ' economic recovery bond 1ssues But the Democra t" lieutenant governor sa} s he I S not prepared to lead any moneyraJSmg effort to defeal the ISSues on the Nov 4 ballot or to martial his 1974 campaign . workers agamst the Republican governor s proposals Celeste to l d newsmen Monday he met dunng the \\eekend \\lth almost 200 of the people \\ho work ed across Oh10 to sweep h•m 1nto statew1de off1ce last year and satd they discussed among other thmg s hnw ba.nd ISSUCS tota ling $4 5 bJllJon and reqwnng mcreases m the ~~aso hn e and sales taxes Celeste sa 1d h1s office would rurmsh mformahon sho\V1ng the bond Issues are too CQstl} ove r the long run ~mct thd t lhP tax mcenhves w!ll bt> nef •t certa m 1n tlul:itl 1es But he sa1d as1de fr om speaktng engagements .lfOlllld the state, he "ould not try t o letld a campatgn ·• ~am st the tssues I rHJJ not p1 epa red to tile bond Issues d ncl We diScussed whet kmd of a cam~1gn, If anv, ran bf conduc ted aga inst the bond Issues' Crleste stud I ttun k 1f there s d ll} or gam zed oppositiOn 1t he on a '"II commun1ty by-con tm tmt t ~ IM s is t h ro u g h thr Dem uc r at H p art\ 11r th L lA.•ague of Worrwn Vote! s I \\ QU)tf be SUI pr! SI..'<"f tf there IS a rn org a mu d vp p osJ t tnn Slott€' \\ ldC ( clcsle said Hh vd t::s has p ut toget he1 a t uoiit lU n uf Iubi n groups pr epart"'fl to spend ~JI lea s t $1 8 rrulllon on lklSSJgt' d ~\O i c time to ra1smg Inonf' } for the defeat of these 1:-. suf s the ileutena nt of State Issues 2 3 l and 5 \\hit h 111\ol\ed U:tx Jntent J\t" f{)l e xpanr! J J J~ 1 hous mg hn.uH t> pn~ pus, t! md ,, p<'ltr of tdpl\ ll 1 n -; l r Ui tJon The plan would reorgaruze railroads m the Northeast and Midwest mto one viable system m which the Penn Central Railroad would be the largest "We believe that the plan's vu-tual confiscation of private property IS a prelude to natiOnalizatiOn, with the most serious implications for the future of priVate ownership," said Penn Central Co President Archibald Johnson " ThiS cannot be other than a clear vtolahon of the 'fall' and equitable' guarantee of the Constitution for a takmg Ohw's answer to unem. ployrnent, and " I have a great deal of respect for the man across the hall (the governor) u Celeste predicted the bond 1ssues would pass unless opposmg groups step up their activities around the state ht' rdtur e Although tl tl en t J(J fl fr cused '~ il•· t'Xplain" stand Drr~r S1r J dill tiH w1fe of a coal mmer , and I would like to express my ()pm w n on U1e taxpayer s versus the coal muter Mmes pay t<rxes too, probably more than most people m :v!c1gs ( ount) My husband has paid as high as $199 4ll Federal Tncome Tax out of one paycheck Our taxes help support Welfare ond the Food Stamp Program JUS! the same as every rlsc's 1 he ma n that said he made $108 a week should try gorng 300 feel unde• g1 ound to make a hvmg for hiS family !'he nune1 s were on strike for safety reasons There has been several bad acc1dents at the rrunes because the company Ignored requests fo r safety deviCes fh e man who sm d, he as a t<rxpayer didn't want to support someone who didn 't want to work m the first place, he should tn bemg a mmer for a month He probably wouldn 't make 1! ll11 ough the f1rst week I feel the mmers have a nght to strike for their own safety I am SUI e a lot of people feel the same I hope and pray that when th1s contra ct runs, out , the mrner's Will stay out until they get a contract that protects them Instead of the company Jamcc Haggy Sprmg Ave, Pomeroy, OhiO on the soC'!a I st urll rs boo k adopted last v. ee k ~fo i JUmor and sen1or h1gh students Co m Miller called th e mumcatmg sene s of 0 C Heath Co , which Supt .John Santr ock has proposed be returned to classrooms, the most dam agm~ book ever "They teach unc world government, ' the KK K leader smd TI1ey <ompa<e our Bible ~ 1th myths, an d that's sornethmg I'm b1tterlv aga inst Our co unli y \\as founded on rehg10n and behef m Cod" Tammy Eichinger in Baton mag'sWho's Wh0 Bragging, or complaining? Dear S1r 1o the ladv who doesn't hke It for the mmers askmg for Iood stamps Is shr. braggmg or complauung about her regular mcome of $108 Does she know how lucky she IS' Due to this last strike, "e have lost 4 \\eeks work, 1t will he another 4 weeks before we w11I have a dime come mto our home We have 3 children to feed A garden w11l only giVe you a few vegetables, not bread, rrulk, eggs, meat, flour, sugar, lard, butter, beans and a lot of other necessities Food stamps would look nughty good to us now Ask the lady what she would he domg before 8 weeks were up w1t h no pay, wtth children to feed' What would she do when the ut1hty men knock on the door for money she does not have' Would she go to work tomorrow mormng If there were masked men wa1hng w1th bncks, hats or guns' Would her $108 be worth her life' Does she leave her family to go mto a hole a few hundred feet deep and a couple of miles out to scratch her livmg' Does sh~ have to look death m the fa ce for her day's pay on any day' Dt!l she ~ver work m mud above her knees', ever had to use broken, unsafe eqmpment m the darkest, blackest hole m tbe world ' , ever seen her fellow workers come home With ma ngled hand s or other parts of their bodies'; ever carried one or them out dead' Has she ever tried to talk to one With black lung ' TI1ese people who hve safe, normal lives at their safe, normal JObs" ho think mmers have 1t made make me sick l'veryday of my life that my husband leaves I pray for hiS safe 1eturn I Wish w1th a ll my bemg that a month's supply of foo d stamps for hungry mmers children was all I had to worry about Ho" can you tell a ch1ld there IS no food, Daddy IS on str 1ke Some people JUSt don't stop to realize how much they have to thank God for - A coal nuner's w1fe, Mrs George Van- by the fed eral gove1 nmeut of priva te prope1 ty Hnd rl put mto effect would do uwi e tu undcrnune confidence 111 our governmenl and the prospects for surv1va l of the pnvate enterprtse system m i\menca than an}1 hing m our nati on's history," he sa1d Johnson sa1d tha t 1f Congress approves the plan , as 1! stands, 11 w•ll be bu}1ng a " p1g-m-apoke, leavtng open the d1st1nct pros pec t of as tronom ical judgme nts agamst the Umted States m accordance with the dcciston by the U S Supreme Court pass1 ng on the constitutionality of the Regwnal Rail Reorgamzat10n Act ' Act'Drdmg to Johnson, the f~rm 's 155,000 stockholders would not get "one cent of relief" un der the proposed plan On the other hand , ' he sa1d, every one of these VIc tuns w11l stand to receive a fmr settlement rf the true constitutional rmrumum ts pa1d for the ra ilroad properties '' John son blamed the pre se nt condition of the distressed r a ilr oads on "unfair hand1 caps ' 1mposed by th e government Meter , Mason, W Va DR. LAMB Thyroid problem needs care • • By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - I am 67 years of age and was a busmess woamn for the last 30 years My work was my entire hie About 10 years ago I had one thyroid gland removed Two years later I had the other removed I also soltt my bUSIIJeSS w1th plans to travel Three months after the second thyroid operatiOn I had peen put on no medicatiOn, and I was so weak I could hardly walk, speak, or thmk When I made the doctor realize how weak I was, both phystcally and mentally, he had tests run on me The blood tests showed I was in the danger zone for both calcium and phosphorus I was diagnosed as havrng hypocal cemta and hypoparathyrOidism The doctor put !lle on calctum whlch helped very little unhl he adde d dihydrotachysterol The treatment gradu ally corrected m)( blood level of calcium and both I ptosphorus . ~ nt ' h"ve never gotten nd ot all the muscle spasms parllculm lv m the leg and "' m muscles It IS very pamful and a great effort to walk up sta lls and get up from stttm~ m a lnw chair My doctor sa1d that when I had the thyro id opera tiOn the parathyroid glan ds must have been r emove d , and there was no ftmc twn from them I would hke your opm10n on the prognosiS of my problem and the effects of dihydrotachysterol l s there any other drug to use w1th at least the same effect or better' The- spllsms have begun m the organs as well and I 'can do httle exertion because of sh ortn ess of breath My doctor had me do Without the use of any drug except thyrmd tablets to see 1£ I could do w1th out , hut Tam getting very wea k a nd depressed DEAR READER - You have a rare conditiOn The tmy par athyroid ~l an d s are ~ I • hkc small buttons unbedded '" the edge or the thyrOid gland Tn c•dentally you must have had a lobe or part of the lhyrmd removed the first lime and more the second llme as there LS only one thyroid gland Rare ly the p arath~Told glands are mJUred or removed when the thyrmd gland IS removed Shortly after surgery a pahent may appear to have low 01 absent parathyroid functiOn but regam 1t m tune Thts IS why your doctor took you off treatment, to fmd out 1f you had recovered fhe parathyroid glands regulate the level of calcium and phosphorus m your blood When they are not funcuomng the level of calcium fa lls markedly In creased bone density from deposrt10n of ca lciUm and arthntJc-hke changes may occur The usual symptoms are mu scle spasms , cramps , mental confusiOn , diffiCulty m breathmg, sometunes With spasm of muscles r E;lated to breathmg, nausea , vom1bng, lethargy and a, host of other -.:, - L By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Rookies Fred Lynn and Jim Rice must have felt more pressure the nights they attended their high school junior prcms than they show going into a series that could all but clinch the Amertcan League's Eastern Division title for the Boston Red Sox The Red Sox play the secondplace Baltimore Orioles in Boston tonight and ' ' are almost tmpouible 10 11ft. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- The looks and some are torn even of the marble smk rn our before you ge(home. I live in bathroom are spoiled by the country ana lt would be 110 spots from a lot of thrngs nice to have all Items mcludmg alcohol m shaving requiring re!rlgeratton In one-_,;; products Bleach and bag so I know which ill cleansers do not work so I first that should be rmpacked• • Also, when purchasing ,:;, hope you can help me product that contalna a prizli , MRS J J for kiddies I try to remove the DEAR MRS J. J - I do hope the polish on your pnze before my three little marble has not been etched ones spot II I put it away with_ from the various spills lor, If the others I have saved forso, II wUl have to be Orristrnas stocking stuHers. repolished. First, you might This also eliminates an try bakillg soda if the spots argument as to whose time It are not too bad. A treatment IS to get the prize - MRS- L. often recommended for s DEAR POLLY - When. . marble tops that are stained Is to wipe off with an am- making a dress I always start' monia dampened cloth- Tbeo With the back and then insert apply a poultice ol hydrogen the npper I next proceed to.:: peroxide and ammonia. After the shoulders and then the staiD Is removed, rinse and sleeves Fmally I sew a long dry with a soft cloth. This Is seam from the end of the ~ preouming that your sink Is sleeves to the bottom of the real marble and not sides of the dress. I find thi& laminated plastic wlth a much eaSier than the !1SW!l ~ method and 11 Is faster, too __. marble llnillh. - POLLY. GWRIA DEAR POLLY - Save all DEAR POLLY - I want to those fabric samples tha~ • tell Diane I have a solutiOn to come m the mail and sew. the bumper sticker problem that really works for me I them together to make-useful soak the sticker With a wet and colorful patchwork rag or sponge until I can pockets or even to patch worn or torn clothing - JUDY_ remove the paper and then nat! polish remover to take off the remammg glue or paste Rub hard and lt will not hurt the chrome MIKE - Polly' s note - Do not let Holzer Medical Center any drip on the car paint.) (DISCharges, Sept 15) DEAR POLLY and Denver Adkins, Jr., Sharoo Diane - The best way I have found to clean off those Bailey, Sherrie Buck, Charll!ll brnnper stickers is to first Creel, Nancy DaviS, Roxie scrape or pull off as much of Evans, Worthy Evans, the slicker as possible Put on Dorothy Hendricks, Junior rubber gloves if you are Huschar, Mabel Hughes, allergic to cleansers and use Mrs Jeffrey Karr and son, some of the gasoline your put Robert LewiS, Gladys M~. m the car to take the sticker John Null, Mrs Elwin Potter off Without any damage to the and daughter, Frances' Qualls, Mrs Terry Reiber chrome -RAYMOND DEAR POLLY - My Pet and daughter , Mlldred " Peeve IS with the way Rowland, Clarence Struble, ' grocenes are "sacked" at the Julia White, Peter Wolford. ' (BlrtliS) : store They fail to remember Mr _ and Mrs Clyde Smith . .. , that a woman usually has to carry them mto the house son Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. , The bags are so heavy they Tinuny White, son, Jackson. thef, TAMMY EICHINGER \1uwr ·., ::_ marble tops sonaiitles lflt l l OTnl fl Urll "f - uvroLCYCRAMER Rookies Lynn, Rice stay sharp ·-.- Treatment!'!" s. houJd be In good taste, addresslDg Issues, not per· Penn Central to fight rail plan concept." governor S8ld "My energy doesn 't mclude a $2 million budget, and I do not have the skills for fund-raising " Pol!l!cally, there' s nothurg to gam by trymg to oppose Gov Rhodes on his own ground," Celeste .satd He added that Rhodes IB convmced the bond ISSUes are ou t t opH'S of t hl t S ( ( n st ttut 1un \1onr1H Do(tnr.r dtH i c -- les• than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the edito r 1 and must be signed with the signee's adrlress Names may he withheld upon publicaUon. l!owe>er, on request, names wiD be diaclosed. Letten KKK marching with all colors PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Trustees of the Penn Central Railroad today were expected to release a pohcy statement on the fmal ra•l reorgamzat10n pla n submitted to Congress by t he Umted States Rail way Association The line's parent finn, the Penn Central Co , sa1d Monday It was opposed to the final plan because It would allow the government to "take over the operatmg properties of the railroads m reorgaruzation on a totally fictitiOus and unconsciOnable lfl) . ;polly's Po~ter~ --------------------------u ltl·rs of opinion are welcomed They should be lndn ~ tr i!."'J tr. uppos~ CHARL E:STON W Va (UP! ) - The Ku Klux Klan mv1ted all races to a Sidewalk protest today to dramahze 1ts oppositiOn to a new soc1al studies book 111 Ka nawha County public schools "We don 't believe m 1eftwmg or Commumst Ideas hemg brought mto our school system," sa1d E:d Miller, state orgaruzer for the Uruted Klans of America "We beheve m God first, and m the U S A , and anybody else who opposes these filthy books IS welcome to walk with us - black , white, green - I don 't care what color " About a dozen Klansmen planned to march and pass tl a nsporta twn - symptoms similar to what you describe The symptoms can be relieved With adequate treatment Imtlally some do,etors use mtravenous calciUm and v•tarnm D to raise the blood level of cachum and lower the level of phosphorus at once Mter that the usual treat ment 1s with dihydrotachysterol. This Is a hormone that raises blood calcium and Is very useful The prognosis ts excellent, With expectatton that such a person will hve a normal, full life span If properly treated You should see your doctor at once, though, because of your return of symptoms He will probably want to put you back on treatment For mfonnat10n on how your lrmgs work, write to me m care of this newspaper at P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 Send 50 cents, a long .{ staiQped, self-addressed envelope, and ask for The Health Leite.-. number 2-4, Keeprng Your Lungs F1t Eleven-year-old Tammy Eichinger of Pomeroy, baton student of Glona Buck Wallace, ha s been selected lor the 1975 ed1bon of "Who 's Who m Baton" published by Nabona l Baton Tw1rhng Assocl8110n She Is pictured w1th a list of some of her honors won tn N B T A ' Who's Wh o m Baton' IS a once a year pubhcatwn Tammy was also pictured th1s summer an Drwn MaJor Magazme, a monthly pubhcabon of N B T A She was chosen for the nat10nal t1tle of • Little M1ss MaJore tte of the Month " Tammy, who ha s performed locally w1th her baton smce the age of fiv e, was the featured tw1rler at the Big Bend Mmstrel Shows m 197071-72-73 She tw~rl ed as a solo w1th the Me1gs H1gh School Band "Oct 73" She has performed for OhiO Ch1ld Conservabon League at the Hobday Inn m Gallipolis and for cancer fund benefit shows m Me1gs and Galha County Tammy, who enters only three or four contests a year plus the N B T A Oh10 State ChampiOnships and N B T A Nabonal World compettl!on held at No tre Dame Umvers1ty, 1s the only tw1rler of the Meigs a rea so far who has completed m N B T A M1ss Majore tU! of OhiO She has won 225 trophtes wh1ch mcludes 13 for the Meigs Property Transfers Claudette J Randolph to Wilham E P1ckens, 20 A , Ohve Roy Proffitt, L1lh an Proffl tt to Cec1l Dean Bnnager , Ruby J ean Bnnager, 1 54 A , Sutton Roy Proffitt, L•lhan Proffitt to Maxme Sham, 1 A , Sutton Ezra Sheets, Frances M Sheets to Ezra Sheets, Frances M Sheets, Corrective Deed, Orange Mtlo B HutchiSOn, Betty A Hutchison to Charles R Lambert, Beverly D Lamher!, Lot 26, Rutland William J Dye to Shelba J Dye, Judgment, Sutton Leah B Schaefer dec , Wallace Bradford , Nanc y Moll , Joan Stoneburner to Nancy B Telie, Parcels, Pomeroy . Timothy D Michael to Patricia A Mrchael, Parcel, Salisbury Marion Frances DeWees dec. to Fred DeWees, all for trans , Middleport Fred DeWees dec to Nelle DeWees, aff for trans , Middleport Nelle DeWees to Stella E Thomas, Lots, Middleport Jane ShriVer Gtlkey to Homer Goodwin, Palma L Goodwm, I A , Bedford j NOW YOU KNOW Beacon Hill provided fill dlrt for much of the Ba~ area around Boston and IS 75 feet shorter now !ban durmg the American Revolul!on ·' NBT A Ohio State ChampiOnships, sa1d to be a record for Me1gs County Honors won by Tammy m N B T A are Tmy Tot Miss MaJorette of Ohio Strutting Champion rn 1971 , second runner-up to Tiny Tot Miss Majorette of OhiO, 1971 , Ohio State Champ10nsh1p 4th m struttmg and 5th rn tw1rlmg, 1971, good sportsmanship torphy at RIO Grande College, 1971, Oh10 State Fa1r Cham piOnships a 2nd 10 twirling, 1971 She did not compete m N B T A Ohw State m 1972. She was selected " Little Miss Charm of Ohio" held m Columbus rn 1972 In 1973 , she won two trophies m OhiO State competitiOn, a 3rd and a 4th. In 1974, she won two first places and a third for OhiO State ChampiOnships She has won two medals m solo compe!Itron at World and Nat10nal Compe1!10n at Notre Dame In 1975, she won two h1gh po10t trophies 10 Charleston, W Va , several queen lilies m baton , two seconds, a third, and a fourth place trophy won m strutting, parade maJOrette, mihtary strut, best appeanng military and placed m the top ten m twirling m OhiO State ChampiOnships Tammy Is a member of the Glo-ette Ohw State ChampiOnship Jr Dance and Twirl Team 1975, and the Ohio State ChampiOn Dance and Twirl Corps "73" She is one of the Glo-ette twirlers who won 2nd place for N B T A Nat10nal Dance and Twirl Team at Notre Dame Umversity The Glo-ettes are the only "team" and "corps" of Meigs County that have competed and won trophies at Notre Dame Umvers1ty where the Nahonal a nd World titles for teams and corps for N.B T A are held Tammy attends Pomeroy Elementary School and plays clannet She was also her sc hools' spelling champ last year and IS now a member of the school safety patrol She 1s the daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul EIChmger of Mulberry Heights and has one sister, Paula, who IS a juniOr at Me1gh H1gh School National League Rowldup BY NEn. HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer • ., Last season Burt Hooton • was a washout at 24, a forgotten man, a mopup pitcher brought into games ' hopelessly lost This season, the young nght-hander ' s name IS mentioned in the same breath as Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale Hooton tied a Los Angeles club record Monday nlght by p1tch1ng the Dodgers to a :>-4 VIctory over the San Diego Padres The victory was Hooton's 11th consecutive triumph~qualing a Dodger cl ub re cord first set by " GEORGE CARPER, Meigs Marauder offensive and Drysdale In 1962 and tied by defensive 'tackle . He IS ~10, we1gm 175lbs and IB a semor Koufax m 1964 and a1!9in in lettennan His parents are Mr. and Mrs George Carper 1965 wbo restde at Rt 2, Pomeroy "It's great to be menlloned m the same company as Koufax and Ilrys(!ale," said Hooton, now 17-!! ' " I never think about the stram (of the streak) Once It's over I'll FOXBORO, Mass (UP!) The Patriots voted last think about •t " The strikmg New England weekend to strike agamst tbe Hooton, mcknamed the PatriOts say tbey have heen NFL, m hopes of pressurmg "Night Owl" because be IS ld they cannot return to the NFL Management particularly tough to beat rn acttce. Counc1l mto s1gnrng a con- mght games, found a "ftlll can tell you IS that we tract w1th the players umon welcome refuge m Dodger ve been offiCially told that Vataha has emphasized tbe Stadil!m, far from Wrigley e a re locked out and will not strike IS not agarnst the Field m Clucago where only e " able to prac tice PatriOts' management but IS dliy games are played. A tomorrow ," player a league-wide matter much heralded prospect llesman Randy Vataha Vataha, flanked by 45 of the when he broke mto the major tf Monday mght 46 players on the team, said leagues m 1971 after starrmg It was believed the players he was told by Sarge Karch of at the UniverSity of Texas, ould try to go hack to the NFL Management Hooton has never had a aCt1ce If they were then Council that Patrtots players wmnmg season, postrng a 34it could force the cannot attend practice Only 42 career mark prior to thiS of the oth~r members quarterback J1m Plunkett, year. ' the NatiOnal Football who ts recover mg from Mter pitching hU118elf out ( I.A:"'I'"~e Players Association surgery on the West Coast , of the starting rotation In thrdughout the NFL So far, wa:r nussmg from the umon Chicago last season, Hooton e ,Pay;ots pave rece1ved news conference about a mile rapidly fell out of favor with gestures of support but no from Schaefer Stadium, the both Cub fans and lotm..- teams has struck. team's home turf "Our action tomorrow IS Vataha satd he understood ~~~idEld at this qme and w1ll the Washington Redskms exposed as It happens," voted to strike 11 a ny acl!on sa1d of tbe players' was taken agamst the " We know what we are PatriOts players He said a to do but we want to do lockout would be constdered with the least amount of cause for a Redskms' strike Lockout clainled nned, nils after surgery 15 DIAMOND CLUSTER THE GLOW TOP · ' .." look at small diamond prlcn' ' • - Sq popular as a ring !'OW lito , ~ available as a beaulllully ..... matched earring pendlnt and ring ensemble - •nd evan a lie tac for him Fr¥e diamond total wtlOhl .~ Glow Tops available In Y2 and one caret Quality and style combln• to g1ve you the right tc.lnd of tewelf)l a,tth• rignt kind • ot_p ~lce v. From $275.00 , GOESSLER'S ., . JEWELRY SIORE;. \ Court St. Pomeroy By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor 1 NEW YORK (UPI1 - This is the time when all the losers m ~ ba~eballsJt down and figure out what they're gomg to do next year, themeetm ' of the beaten, you nughtcal!Jt 1 lli!ually, the first thmg considered IS which players to keep anti which to deal , and after that's settled, the front office pe.iiple get around to the manager Fu-st things first, you know l So far, six managers have been fired this year Seven more are candidates to go • ~ They are Del Crandall, Danny Ozark, Frank Qy,!)Icl, Wes ~estrum, John McNamara, Connie Ryan and Roy l:icMillan I'd be surprised if as many as two of them keep thetr JObs and W011ld!11't be shocked at all if none did Mets say they have not made a deciSion yet on who they w1mt to lead the team next year They claun they aren't even 1 they're gorng l<llll<lke a change, but I believe !bey will, when they do , mstead of gomg "outs1de" as they did m the late Gil Hodges from Washmgton, I thmk they'll up with someone from ms1de thetr own orgamzat10n like Joe Frazier no, not tbe Joe Franer meeting Muhammad Ali m m two weeks, but the Joe Frazier handlmg tbe Mets' club m the Little World Senes now agamst Evan- Warren edges Southernby9 RACINE -Warren Hlgh 's golfers defeated Southern High Monday on the Pomeroy course 190-197 with Bob Roush of Southern cardmg the medalist score of 41 Others for Southern were Dwight Hlll 46, Seth Hlll 56, Corky Cleek 57 (dropped), and Kenton Holman 54, total 197 For Warren, Kevm Anderson had 45, Dan Turner 47, Pauli! Welch and Phil Spmdler each 49, and Andy Yearwood 51 (dropped ), total 190 ~ BIG DIAMOND 1 Sport Parade By GIL PEfERS UPI Sports Writer FOXBORO,Mass (UPI)Boston College has learned that to err 1s hWilBn, but It's no way to beat Devme BC found out Monday how much two mistakes can hurt agamst a powerful team wben Notre"Dame, under new coach Dan Devine, capJtal!zed for a 17-3 wm m a nationally televised game. f':;:j;w~inn~'er and a strong man, someone in either the Hodges " The --Today's What the Mets want chiefly 1n theu- manager for next year IS ·- hold picnic 1938: The two sensational rookies, chief architects of the Red Sox' fine season, typified the quiet confidence all the Boston players maintained as they set out to deliver a 'knockout blow to the Orioles' chances " I haven't been nervous all season and I'm not gonna start now," said LYJUl "We'll Rooker 's two-hit pitchmg after Chicago won the opener with a two-run ninth inning rally Doubles by Jerry Morales and Jose Cardenal drove in a run apiece in the ninth inning of the opener Cards 7, Phillleo Pinch-bitter Reggie Smith doubled bome pinch-runner Larry Lintz in the eighth inning to give St Louis its victory over Philadelphia Ken Reitz led off the Cardinals' eighth With a smgle and Lintz ran for him Ted Sizemore singled before Smith doubled off reliever Gene Garber. The loss dropp¢ the Phlls six games behind the division-leading Pirates in the NL East Braves 12, Glanta 0 Dusty Baker drove in hve runs with a triple, two doubles and a single and Vic Correll added three RBis in a 17-hit attack that led Atlanta over San Francisco Darrell Evans and Correll had three hits each, with Correll getting his RBis on two doubles and a smgle Meta 3, Expos 0 Mike Vall drove in two runs, including the tlelreaklng run in the eighth inning, and extended his hitting streak to 23 games to tie a modern National League record for rookies as the Mets edged Montreat Vall's smgle in the Slllth tied the record for a batting streak by a rookiea record shared by Goldie Rapp of the 1921 Phillies and Richie Ashburn of the 19411 Ph11lies. The streak also matched the Met club record set m 1970 by Cleon Jones and IS the longest m the majors thiS season off with Irish through June I, 1976. While : part of the amount has • already been raised, Mrs. ~ Thomas' staff Is planning a • fund drive With letters to be ~ sent to organizationa and • churches asking support on a ~ regular basis, perhaps a few ~ dollars each month. ,:::: She reports that 90 senior ~ citizens have pledged $1 a ~ month, that Feeney-8en1'~tt " Post 128, Amencan Legion, is' giving $5 a month, and MOW!t Umon Baptist Church, ~ a month Preceptro Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Soronty has contributed $50 •• to the program Gardeners management A variety of re;~sons were cited as to why Hooton never fulfilled hls promise with the Cubs-most of the criticism directed at hiS attitude and excess weight. It came as no suprlse, therefore, when Chicago unloaded Hooton to the Dodgers earller this season in a trade for relievers Geoff Zahn and Eddie Solomon _ The change of scenery worked wonders for Hooton He quickly dieted away his excess weight, regained lost conlldence and p1tchmg coach Red Adams made several adjustments in his mol!on, mostlng affectrng his timing and alignment In this lost season for Los Angeles, Hooton has been the Dodgers' greaiestsuprlse . He IS 17-7 smce coming to the Dodgers from Chicago oo May 2 He last lost on July 10 to Pittsburgh. WU!ie Crawford's three-ron homer capped a fotn'-run eighth inning rally that provided Hooton with the victory Crawford's ninth bomer came after Hooton surrendered a three-run homer to WU!ie McCovey rn the eighth In other NL games Chicago defeated Pittsburgh 6-5 before losing 9-1, St Louis edged Philadelphia 7-6, Atlanta blanked San FranCISCO I~ and New York edged Montreal3-2 rn the only games scheduled Cubs 6-1, Pirates 1M! Pittsburgh hammered 0\11 seven doubles and Richie Zisk belted a two-run homer to rout the CUbs m the mghtcap behmd Jlm Alston mold, and Joe FraZier fits both descriptions solid everyday performer as an outfielder m the rmoors, ~.zier played at such places as Leaksville, N C , Oklahoma Antonio, Spokane and Vancouver He began his ~:::career for Houston 10 years ago by handljng their and CoCo clubs m Florrda and jOined the Mets in 1968, managmg Mankato of Ure Northern J.e•g!Je and later Pompano Beach and Visalia the past three seasons, no manager In baseball has a more consistent Winner than Frazier won the Texas League championship with Memphis m ,lf,r~ ~1 no with VIctoria l~•t year Th1a y::ar his TidewaU!r team Rochester in a playoff for first PU!ce m the International r:~~~an~d then defeated Charleston and Syracuse lor the t Cup the personal s1de, Frazier doesn 'I come on strong but he's jmjrthbrg but weak or submissive. Best of all he seems to relate to young players. Ii was Frazier who had the Mets' red ho: ><like Va1l earlier lhlo .;.,,.and readied hun for the big club Right now , you'd almost as much chance of getting Mike Vail from the as you'd have of getting Tom Seaver year I have sleeting Mike Vail and his old manager wll re1rnited. Not at Tidewater e 1ther ~ t\E'VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Editor 1 Published di!!lly -except , Saturday by The Ohio VB !lev Publ1ls tt.l ng company, 111 Court St, Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Business Office Phone 1 9~ 2156 Ed1tonal Phone 992 I 2151 Second c lass postage pa id at Pomeroy , Oh1o Nat1onal advertis i ng representative Ward Grtfftth Company , Inc , Bottlnelli & Gallagher Olv , 757 Third Ave, New York N Y 10017 Subscrtpt1on rates 1 Delivered by carr1er where available 75 cents per weett By M o tor Jt.oute where earner serv•ce no t available one month . $3 25 By mad h, Ohio and W Va ~ One Year $22 00 S1x mon t h s $11 SO, Three mon t hs , S7 00 Elsewhere 2 6 00 year Stx months 13 50 , three months 57 50 ubsc rlpt1on price Includes unday Tupes Senttnel The -game was played at Schaefer Stadium to accomodate the crowd of 61,501 fans- the largest to watch a football game m the stadium's fouryear history It was the lir5t meeting ever between the two Catholic colleges and had the potential of glVlng the BC team national recognition The perenmally strong Fighting Irish and the u[lfllart Eagles were tied 3-3 well rnto the third period wben BC recovered a Notre Dame fumble at the Irish 26 But two plays later, the Eagles bobbled the ball back into the arms of deferunve end Ross Browner and the game turned around Browner's brother Jun, a freshman runnmg back, scored eight plays later on a 10-yard run. Sophomore safety Randy Hamson stole a deflected pass on the Eagles' next possession and sopbomore AI Hunter quickly converted it rnto a 24--yard touchdown run. " I didn't say much to them at the half," smd Devine, the third top active coach With a 121-40-8 record. "But I did tell the guys to be patient and \reep thelr poiSe We kept wrutmg for them to make mistakes for a long time, then they finally did." BC, a 7'h.point underdog, earned the plaudits of Notre Dame players, yet Eagle Coach Joe Yuklca said hiS team hadn't played the way it needed to: "Had It not been for a couple of stupid plays there rn the third quarter, we could have had a VIctory," Yukica S8ld "We sacked the quarterback after he had completed a pass (In the th.lrd period) yet we wmd up with a 1 personal foul, then we recover a fuml>le and give the ball right back to them. Then they score. As far as I'm concerned, that was the ball Ma1or a mented Rice "We just gotta wm I think we will " Roger Moret went 6 2-3 lnnmgs to raiSe his record to 14-3 for the Red Sox who reduced !bell' magic diviSionclinching rwmber to nine The Red Sox struck for four runs in each of the first two mnings and added a run m the seventh Lynn and Rice each reached the 100 RBI level in the second innmg and Dwight Evans, who had t)lree smgles and a double, drove in two runs m each of the four-run mnings Robm Yount and George Scott homered for the Brewers The crowd of 16,302 at Fenway Park gave standing ovations to Hank Aaron, baseball's all-time home run king, wben be hatted m the eighth and ninth mrungs Aaron began his major league career In 1954, the year after the old Boston Braves moved to Milwaukee The Kansas Clty Royals beat tbe Chicago White Sox 32 and the Mut11esota TwinS scored a 7-612-rnning triumph over the Callfornia Angels m the olh~r AL games Oakland at Texas was rained out ROyals 3, White Sox z John Mayberry's two-out , run-6COrmg smgle m the nrnth Inning llfted Kansas City's Paul Spllttorff to his mnth win against eight losses and tagged Claude Osteen With his l~th setback The RBI raised Mayberry's leagueleading total to 103 rwtns 7. Angels 6 steve Braun srngled and scored the game-winning run on a double by Glenn Borgmann In the 12th. The Twins had !ted the score rn the bottom of the loth when Johnny Briggs smgled m Braun , who smgled and moved to second on Lyman Bostock's hlt Bruce Boehle had five hits for the Angels NORMAN TONIGHT CINCINNATI (UP!) The Ho1111ton Astros meet the Clnclanatl Reds here tonight, the final time this season the two teams play at Riverfront Stadium here. Fred Norman, IIH, was scheduled to work for the Reds against Houston's Mike Cosgrove, 1-1. NEW YORK (UPI) - Th e Un1ted Press lnternaltonal Board of Coaches to p 20 c ollege football teams wtth won lost record s and f1rst place votes m parentheses F trst week Team Po1nts 1 Oklahoma ( 1 0 ) {301 357 2 OhiO S l ( 1 0) (6) 333 3 MtCh1gan (l OJ 3 13 4 SouthernCal tf (10 ){3) 297 5 M ISSOUfl ( 1 0) ( 1) 145 6 Nebraska ( 1 OJ 138 7 Texas (1 OJ 11 9 8 Penn St (2 0 ) 109 9 Notre Dame ( O Ol 75 10 Tennessee ( 1 OJ 74 11 Te)( aS A&M (1 0) 65 12Fionda(10) 61 1 UCLA (1 01 19 14 Arkansas (1 OJ 10 15 P 1ttsburgh (1 0) 8 16 Arizona St ( 1 0 ) 7 17 M1am10 (10 ) 6 18 Alabama (0 1 l 5 19 West V1rgtnta (1 OJ .4 20 San D 1ego S t ( 1 OJ 3 Note By agreement wtth fhe Amer1can F ootball Coaches teams on probafton by the NCAA are 1nel191b1e for top 20 and national champ10nsh1p conSiderf'tflon by I he UP I Board of Coaches Those teams on probatton for 1975 are SMU Long Bea ch State and Sout hwes t ern LOUISiana Standings. AmeriCan l*•gue St•nct1n11 Eut Nat•onal League WLPctGII East W Pitt sb urgh Phlladetph •a Sl LOUIS New York Chtcago Montreal L 85 19 78 76 72 6.4 10 71 74 79 Pet G B, 570 SJO 134slon Baltimore New York Clevelan d Milwaukee Detroit 89 61 593 77 72 517 ll'h u 65 su 41h 1l 74 490 1$1/:r 63 88 417 26 112 55 94 l69 331/:r West 65 84 436 20 W L Pet. G 8 West Oakland 90 58 608 W L Pet G 9 Kansas City 84 65 56A 6V;ao x C1 n e~ nna11 98 52 653 Texas 73 76 .t90 17'12 Los Angeles B2 69 543 161, , Mmnesota 69 77 All 20 San Franc tsr:o 72 79 477 '16'11 Chicago 69 78 169 20112 San Otego 68 81 453 30 California 67 83 IA7 21 Atlanta 66 85 437 32 11, Monday's RIIUI1S Hous ton 59 91 393 39 Kansas C1ty 3 Ch lcego 2, n x clinched d•v tston tifle Mtnnesot a 7 California 6 12 Monday s Results 100 n Ch• c ago 6 P 11 t~burgh 5 ls i Boston 9 Milwa ukee 7 n P t tsburgh 9 Ch •c ag o 1 1n d Oakland a t Texas night ppd New York J Montreal 2 n ram St L O U t~ 7 Philadelphia 6 n Tuesday't Games Los An gel es 5 San 0 1ego 4 n <All t i mes Alla nta 17 San Fran c1sco 0 n Bettlmore ( Palmer 21 10) at Tu esday s Games Boston (T iant 16 13) 7 30 p m fAll T1mes EDT) Cleveland (Eckers ley 12 S) at Pillsbur gh (C andela ria 7 51 at De l rot! (Ar royo 1 Ol 8 00 p m Ch1cago ( R Reuschel 10 15) Ch cago (Jeffe rson • 9 ) at 2 30 p m Kansas City !Leonard 13 6) Montrea l (C arr •thers J ll at 8 lOp m New York ( Mat lack 16 Il l 8OS New York (Gura 6 61 at pm Mdw.!lukee !Anderson 0 0) 8 30 Houston ( Cosgrove 1 11 at pm C•n ctnnat • ( Normlln 10 51 8 05 Callfornta (Singer 7 lSI at pm Mmnesota (Hug hes U lJJ 9 Ph lt adelphta (S 1mpson 1 OJ at pm Sl LouiS ( Forsch 14 10 ) 8 30 Oakland !Bahnsen 9 12 end pm s fue 19 11) at Texas (Jenkins San Otego (Strom 8 Sl at Los 16 16 and Perry 16 16) 2 7 DO Angeles [Rhoden 2 1) 10 30 pm pm Wednesday's Games Atlanta ( Beard 4 OJ at San Bathmore at Boston. n F ran CISCO (Halicki 9 13) 11 05 Cleveland al Detro it pm Chtcago at Kan sas City Wednesday's Games New York at Mllwaukee Atl&nte at San F ran cisco Ca l ifornia at Minnesota P1llsburgh at PhJiade lpht(' n Oakland at Texas Ch• c ego at New York n Montreal at St LOUIS n San Diego at L os Angeles n Houston at C1nc tnnab 6 523 1 507 9 1h A77 1.4 eon - Son of Hopalong waited Bengals going with two QBs CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnah Bengals ' rookie quarterback Gary Sheide and defensrve end Bob Maddox were waived Monday , and defensiVe tackle Gary Burley was placed on the InJured reserve list, trunmmg the team to the regular season limit She1de was a th1rd round draft chOice from Br1gham Young and Maddox a second year veteran from Frostburg State Burley IS a th1rd round draft pick from Pittsburgh " We deCided to go with two quarterbacks because the contribution of a thlrd Is so little 11 doesn't merit the space It takes away from the overall roster," head coach and general manager Paul Brown satd Banditos taken Bucks are 2nd Lu~ue 8y Untted Press lnternettonll Hit's nothmg new/' com- Eagle errors pay Last chance to purchase tickets here Lonnie is home be okay." Keltner and Jeff Heath did It for the Cleveland Indiana in llooton wins 11th straight •' Hospital News Today IS the last day to purchase tickets for the spaghetti supper at the Metgs County Semor Citizens CenU!r Saturday evenmg from 4 to 7 p m Tickets for the dinner will not be sold at the door and those WIShing tickets should either purchase them from a semor citizen or at the center. From 8to 11 p.m Saturday, a square dance will be held m the auditorum With tickets for adults, $1 and children adnutted free This will be the last dance which the Senior Citizens w1ll stage because of the conversiOn of the auditorium mto vocatiOnal traimng facilities On Sept 27 an auction will be held by the Seruor Citizena and Mrs Eleanor Thomas, center director, advises that 1tems are needed for the auction Articles may be brought to the center anytune next week Jim._Cilrnahan and Dan Smith, auctioneers, are donatmg their servtces for the sale which will begrn at 12 noon. All proceeda will go mto the Semor Citizens fund for continuation of services. Lonrue LeMaster, son of Mrs Thomas reports that a Mr and Mrs Edward total of $22,500 IS needed to LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, continue the program was returned home Saturday from St Joseph Hospital m Parkersburg where he has been confmed since nud-Juiy for braln surgery_ Six-year-old Lonrue IS now able to walk some and will not The annual picnic of the have to return to the hospital Walk-In Garden Club was for sometime. Although he held Saturday evening at the will be able to have a tutor , he Route 33 roadside park. A Will be unable to return to table flower arrangement of school until after the firSt of muiti-<:Olored baby dahlias the year was provided by Mrs Etta Some '25 residents of the Cullurns Salisbury School area conAIU!nding were Mr. and tributed to a yard sale over Mrs. Russell Cullwns, Mr _ the weekend for Lonnie's and Mrs. Glenn Lee, Mrs. family_ A group of women Malllne Hart and children, hold10g the sale cleared Flossie Story, Rosalie and $129 19 which wtll be turned Clarence Story, Anna Hart, over to a fund drive headed Mr and Mrs Homer Willard by Mlss Eleanor Robson, and Mr and J drs. Robbie Meigs County Recorder . McDonnell Lonme will observe his Mrs. Belva Willard will 'Seventh birthday on Sept 23 host the September meeting Wednesday night with a chance to Increase their lead to 6'h games by wiruilhg both games. They upped It to 4'h over the Orioles Mooday rught when they defeated the MUwaukee Brewers 9-7 Lynn drove in me run and Rice two In the victory, with both reaching -the 100 RBI level in the same game It marked the flrst time two rookies knocked In 100 runa for the same team smce Ken in 2 out of 3 RACINE In a tr1pleheader softball game played at the Jumor Hlgh held here Saturday the "Potl1kkers" outlasted the Portland • Banditos 14 to 13 to wm two out of three games Cool breezes ca used the OhiO Valley Fellowship U!arn to comnut errors m the last mmng that almost cost them the game The star for the Banditos was Potl1kker player "Ears Proffitt, who was observed fraternmn g w1th Terry Brewer, manager of the Portland team JUSt before game time The tunely h1ttmg of Shelly Wells of the Potl1kkers neutralized the efforts of trattor 0 Ears" proffttl The Band1tos vow to get revenge next Sunday, Sept 21 at 2 p m m a game to be played on the same fteld for three long years "When you grow up here," By GENE CADDES be said, "I guess you have to UP! Sports Writer an ambition to play at have COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)Cra ig Cassady waited Ohto State " Coach Woody Hayes, wbo patiently for his chance to break mto the Ohio State became head coach of the Buckeyes in 1951, the year startmg lmeup It took three years, but that before " Hoppy" enrolled at chance came last Saturday at Ohio State, likened yormg East Lansmg, Mlch , and the Craig to his father "He's got his dad's bulldog 6-foot , 178-pound former quaUUes," said Hayes. "He's Columbus Whetstone Hlgh School tailback took full a real competitor I am really proud of the way he stuck in advantage of It Playmg the open side there. " He S8ld he didn 't care defensive halfback spot, whether he got a scholarship Cassady, one of e1ght new faces m tbe rebuilt Ohio State or not , he was going to play at defense, mtercepted three Ohio State," Hayes said cliarlie Baggett passes in the " And he did Those three Interceptions certainly Buckeyes' 21-ll victory ea rned him this honor performance at The M1ch1gan State University ( defensive player of the earned Cassady the honor of week) " Uruted Press International Midwest Defensive Player of the Week MOBILE, Ala (UPI) "I've really been wa1ting Uruversity of South Alabama for this a long tune," said Cassady, who came to Ohio olflclals Monday ann0\111Ced State known more for being the appointment of Cliff Ellls the son of former Buckeye as head basketball coach for great and 19~5 He1sman the 19?~76 season. ElliS, 30, coached the last Trophy wmner Howard " Hopalong 11 Cassady ur three years at Cumberland played behmd Neal (Colzle) College m Lebanon, Tenn., where hiS overall record was for two years " 78-12 Cassady, who weighed only 160 pounds when he enrolled at Ohio State but bwlt hunself In 1893, more than 100,000 up through hard work, acbnits persons rushed to the he was "a httle on edge" Cherokee stnp rn Oklahoma when Saturday's much- as the area was opened to publiCIZed rematch with the homesteadin~ Spartans began " But I had a lot of confidence m the guys playmg wtth me," sa1d Cassady, who tried to play down his three mtercept10ns The rush by the guys up front IS what really caused the mtercepttons,'' he satd, askm g that tackles Nick cars are msured Buonanuct and Ed Beamon, wrth us th an wllh ends Pat Curto and Bob any other com pan•lt Brudz1nsk1 and linebackers f10d out why now' Aaron Brown, Ed Thompson STEVE and Ken Kuhn be giVen credit SNOWDEN for forcmg Baggett mto 12S8 Powett St throwmg badly Mrddteport, 0 PH 992-7155 Although his father wanted him to forego football for a FARM baseball career, Cassady was deternuned to follow m hiS p 621014 dad's footsteps and enrolled at OhiO State WHEN YOU SEE ME, !:'ON'T THINK OF INSURANCE - - -BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE I re cal l the fotl owtng mc!dent a ft er my car was h 1t from behtnd by a drtnkmg drtver Now take 11 eashy buddy Doan get c1ted (hiC I My '" sura nce man wtll ta k e care of everyth 1ng Jus Iemme catl 1m He II ta k e c:a re of me He sure will pa l I 'm your In surance an (A nd when you see me don 1 th m k of In surance but when you thi nk of •nsurance. see me J TWIST ICE CREAM 'h Vanilla & 'h Choc. In Cones, Qts. & Pints ------------~---· Adolph's Dairy Vallev W1ltlom 0 Chotds Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Tllll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. !O:OOA.M. Ti112:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. 992-2556 W.MAIN POMEROY, O Mitk Childs game" { I I . ' 1\ �.I . i j ,' I II • ' . I . . . . · ' - - SUPERMARKET . . ••• SHO-P-GATEWAY 786 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.- SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P. M. ' ------- Wyler ·Beef or Chicken Bouillon cubes THE FINEST QUALITY . RIGHTS-;-QUANTITIES RESERVED .._.. ........ ' I ... e\.i . ' :I, . ,.I, - •'' ,. . IA·IM'r l •" ...,• • ' : •: ~ BUY ONE GET ONE y:u_~ · ·'"- --cENJOY EVERY OUNCE- • " ~ BONELESS · ENGLISH BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS · ~-~TEW MEAT ,- . ~ ........... ---- _QUALITY :' ' QUALITY . ' . - GRAPE, ORANGE LB. . J ll. I , : ~~a h .· ~ ~ : !i BROUGHTON-'S ICE MILK aoz.4f 100 STYLE ... -AJAX 21 OlCAN ~ CLEANSER BOTTLE -BROUGHTON'S SWISS SUNDAE I . '' ------- ' i $ . 49 GAL . t•· '' E ' '~ ' GATEWAY BREAD . ' . ' 7· · 3-16 OZ. LOAVES......... Jl& • • . • - , '••• . • • • . ' ~ • ..;; w • -.-- Ill' ' !l:! ' ~- ~ . 4· 91t No. 75 3 OZ. box :¥ ' ' ' ' ' '·, With Coupon ' . . . . . " · GAINES BURGERS . DOG FOOD .Chweeseith No. 255 . , . 99 WITH . 72 oz. ' . . . · Cc:>UPON COFFEE 8·9'~. } .· ~~ ') ' " lib. box 39 ~ Expires 9-20-75 NO. . ·~ 303 CANS : ; • ........ --"""' s ...... ._.. ~ '!II ·' y for '100 ··" SUPERMARKET 716 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.-SAT. t A.M. TOt P.M. I .u ' KEEBLER .FUDGE COOKIES : . . '!ICI· 105 1 lb. pkg. WITH COUPQI\I . 3 ' 69~· . DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW . WINDOW CLEANER . No.- 105 ~~. ~ WITH CQU PON . 39 ~ Exoir~s 9:20-7~ · . WITH COUPON . No. 105 24 oz. Clll 69~ . . WITH COUPON Expires 9-20-75 TIW.I . amll5 GiA\IIEM!l\W ~PTAIN CRUNCH . CRUNCHBERRIES CEREAL 11 oz. box 69~ WITH CQUPON expires 9-20-75 l!WfN.I <Olffll,l$ GMiE!Mimf . • '. . . • ,, . ..... : · · ·. 11Wt111 omiu GliiWre • 11 . . ~ . No. 105 .. ,. ~ E KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK ,No. 305 WITH . . ~ COU · . 1 lb. can .,. · . PON Expire~ 9-2o;r5 ' Expires 'J-20-75 . . BORN - WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN SWEET PEAS OR GREEN BEANS ~~, -- ~~~~~~~__,. ~====== .-w, .~..' ' . . '' ••' • • . BAKE. ; n SERVE BREAD •••• !~!1.q~~J!t 1.~ .I;Q~Y~~- . . GOLDEN ISLE VEGE-TABLES •' BAKED BY BETSY ROSS FROZEN- WHOLE .CHICKEN •• M~:.... . GO_LDEN ISLE 12 oz. ·ORANGE JUICE •••.••• ~!!. - j: . YOGURT · 10C •. DREAM WHIP _ 46 OZ. . OR WILD BERRY •••••••••••••• ~~ ' TEENi:~ Q"EEN MARGARINE •••••••••••• · TROPICANA 64 0~ . ORANGE OR . - . - ·,·, .HI-C FRUIT DRINK • .. - ,. REE CUT ·· SAVINGS Ill FIRST \ I . -.. . t . . . ' 4 . •.. ' I . . I . . . ' ' ; . ' .·• ' I . I j . .' . I. .I - ;· .,, .• i . J\ I. �.I . i j ,' I II • ' . I . . . . · ' - - SUPERMARKET . . ••• SHO-P-GATEWAY 786 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.- SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P. M. ' ------- Wyler ·Beef or Chicken Bouillon cubes THE FINEST QUALITY . RIGHTS-;-QUANTITIES RESERVED .._.. ........ ' I ... e\.i . ' :I, . ,.I, - •'' ,. . IA·IM'r l •" ...,• • ' : •: ~ BUY ONE GET ONE y:u_~ · ·'"- --cENJOY EVERY OUNCE- • " ~ BONELESS · ENGLISH BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS · ~-~TEW MEAT ,- . ~ ........... ---- _QUALITY :' ' QUALITY . ' . - GRAPE, ORANGE LB. . J ll. I , : ~~a h .· ~ ~ : !i BROUGHTON-'S ICE MILK aoz.4f 100 STYLE ... -AJAX 21 OlCAN ~ CLEANSER BOTTLE -BROUGHTON'S SWISS SUNDAE I . '' ------- ' i $ . 49 GAL . t•· '' E ' '~ ' GATEWAY BREAD . ' . ' 7· · 3-16 OZ. LOAVES......... Jl& • • . • - , '••• . • • • . ' ~ • ..;; w • -.-- Ill' ' !l:! ' ~- ~ . 4· 91t No. 75 3 OZ. box :¥ ' ' ' ' ' '·, With Coupon ' . . . . . " · GAINES BURGERS . DOG FOOD .Chweeseith No. 255 . , . 99 WITH . 72 oz. ' . . . · Cc:>UPON COFFEE 8·9'~. } .· ~~ ') ' " lib. box 39 ~ Expires 9-20-75 NO. . ·~ 303 CANS : ; • ........ --"""' s ...... ._.. ~ '!II ·' y for '100 ··" SUPERMARKET 716 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.-SAT. t A.M. TOt P.M. I .u ' KEEBLER .FUDGE COOKIES : . . '!ICI· 105 1 lb. pkg. WITH COUPQI\I . 3 ' 69~· . DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW . WINDOW CLEANER . No.- 105 ~~. ~ WITH CQU PON . 39 ~ Exoir~s 9:20-7~ · . WITH COUPON . No. 105 24 oz. Clll 69~ . . WITH COUPON Expires 9-20-75 TIW.I . amll5 GiA\IIEM!l\W ~PTAIN CRUNCH . CRUNCHBERRIES CEREAL 11 oz. box 69~ WITH CQUPON expires 9-20-75 l!WfN.I <Olffll,l$ GMiE!Mimf . • '. . . • ,, . ..... : · · ·. 11Wt111 omiu GliiWre • 11 . . ~ . No. 105 .. ,. ~ E KEEBLER ZESTA CRACKERS REGULAR, DRIP OR ELECTRA PERK ,No. 305 WITH . . ~ COU · . 1 lb. can .,. · . PON Expire~ 9-2o;r5 ' Expires 'J-20-75 . . BORN - WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN SWEET PEAS OR GREEN BEANS ~~, -- ~~~~~~~__,. ~====== .-w, .~..' ' . . '' ••' • • . BAKE. ; n SERVE BREAD •••• !~!1.q~~J!t 1.~ .I;Q~Y~~- . . GOLDEN ISLE VEGE-TABLES •' BAKED BY BETSY ROSS FROZEN- WHOLE .CHICKEN •• M~:.... . GO_LDEN ISLE 12 oz. ·ORANGE JUICE •••.••• ~!!. - j: . YOGURT · 10C •. DREAM WHIP _ 46 OZ. . OR WILD BERRY •••••••••••••• ~~ ' TEENi:~ Q"EEN MARGARINE •••••••••••• · TROPICANA 64 0~ . ORANGE OR . - . - ·,·, .HI-C FRUIT DRINK • .. - ,. REE CUT ·· SAVINGS Ill FIRST \ I . -.. . t . . . ' 4 . •.. ' I . . I . . . ' ' ; . ' .·• ' I . I j . .' . I. .I - ;· .,, .• i . J\ I. �' . J . 'I 6-,_; Tlollv sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1976 •• ••··~················~······ •• A program on the ob•• Green • servance of Co nstitution •• Thumb : Week', Sept. 17-23, with visit.o; •• • to llie Marietta Cemetery and e the Campus Martius Museum •• Notes • highlighted the Friday • meeting of Return Jonathan •• • ··Meigs Chapter of the, of Melp • · Daughters of the American · A nekJ'y feature County Garden Club membert. • By Mrs, Aaron Kelloo Winding frail Garden Club WHAT '1'0 DO IN SEPTEMBER Even if you do have occasional rains, remember that the soil dries out quickly now . See that propagating beds and newly planted or transplanted items are kept moist. They are getting their first root growth now and need consant water supply. Don'tforget to water the compost heap. Do not neg lect to sow down freely with rye and vetch the vacant ground in the garden. When dug under next spring these cover crops will benefit the soil. Sowing can also be made between the rows of crops that are well spaced. Wire grass, rye grass and other heavy-growing grasses and weeds, if allowed to overrun your garden now, will be a serious factor to contend with next spring. Better haul them out, roots and all, for they are persistent pests and seem to have at least nine lives when well started. Keep cutting the grass until all growth has ceased. Failure to do this will result in a long growth which will turn brown in spring and be hard to eradicate. Do not, however, cut as closely as you did in spring because now the roots need more surface pro~tion than in the early season. This is about the last chance for properly seeding down lawns. Most week growth is over and the grass will get sufficient start to carry it through winter. You must be prepared, however, to water it abundantly in case the fall rains fail to put in an appearance as often happens. Sanitation-The flower garden should be given a final cleanup for the season, the walks properly edged, ali weeds and old stalks removed and burned. Thus not only will you create a more pleasing setting for the fall flower display, but also prepare for next season's best results. Disease germs and pests lurk iri dead stalks and leaves left around all winter. All dead matter which harbors them should be collected and destroyed by burning. Do not stop now using Massey dust on the perennials. Delphinium is especially subject to fungus growths in September. FROSTS - Watch for early frosts and cover tender plants with newspaper or muslin. A few strips of unbleached muslin sewed together is inexpensive and prolongs the blooming season. It should be in every garden tool kit. BUL&S - Get your bulbs in now. Carefully plan for the planting season. This means better results next spring. Don't let,the narcissi go into the winter in a crowded condition; get them in as · ~arly as possible. Start now preparing beds for bulbs to be planted later. When delphinium has withered, keep a few seeds of the choicest specimens on the stalk until ripe. Then plant them at once in a garden seed bed. They will grow well to transplant in spring. Hollyhocks respond in the same manner to the sowing of fresh ripe seed. Late blooming plants should'be fed freely with liquid manures of difference kinds until the buds show definite signs of opening. They should be kept well watered to flower properly. SPRAY chrysanthemums for black aphids, using nicotine sulphate. If plants are bothered by grasshappers spra~ them with arsenate of lead. Your asters should be divided now. This is the last chance to tag phlox for division later. It will not be necessary to feed roses from now on, but they should be well sprayed to prevent black spot. Keep well watered and mulched. PEONIES - Try transplanting your peonies in rotation, a few each year. Remember Sept. 15 at 9 a . m. the clock struck· for transplanting peonies. Now is the last chance to successfully divide irises this year. Transplant cosmos now to boxes on the porch. Pansies may be wintered outside if covered with straw just before frost. Lilies and spirea should be planted now. Madonna lilies should have been planted by Sept. 15. Gladioli should be harvested as soon as foliage turns brown. Lift now and store your dahlias, cannas, and caladiums. Tuberous begonias should be taken up before light frost. Four o'clocks can be lifted and stored now. Biennials may be gathered in a corner and easily protected with a loose mulch for planting next year. Don't forget your house plants. Start bringing them in your house while the windows may still be left open so that the plants will gradually become adjusted to the dry house aid. Hyacinths may be started now indoors for early bloom. Climbing roses should be pnlned now. Prepare now the ground for planting new trees ~d shrubbery in October and November. He who plants a tree - "plants hope." In all places, and all seasons Flowers expand their light and soil-like wings, Teaching us, by most persuasive reasons, How akin they are to human things. - Longfellow HAPPY GARDENING. BELTONE Club honors birthday Hearing Aid Service Center The birthday of Mrs. Nellie Tracy was observed at the Thursday meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the Tracy Home. Mrs. Iva Powell was hostess for the meeting with ice cream and cake being served. Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs . Joanne Clark gave devotions and readings were given by Mrs . Polly Eichinger, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs . Doris Shook and Mrs. Amber Lohn. Officers re-elected were Mrs. Powell, president; Mrs. Lohn, secretary, and Mrs. Parker, treasur~r ·. Others attending were Mrs . Leona Karr, · Mrs . Della Curtis, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Marjorie Goet£ · and Mrs.' D9nna Gilmore' with Mrs . El(elyn Spencer and Robin Campbell ali guests. A Beltone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn · Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, Sept. 18 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sa.Je •. Our ·. Consultant wi II be gla,d to give you a free hearing test wj th the latest Belton~. Electronic equip-" !flent. ,.· BELTONE . 1 . 1 HAROLD GANOE MASON, W. VA. - A revival at the Mason Assembly of God Church, will begin Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Harold Ganoe of Romney. There will be special singing each night. p omeroy persona I Notes I Circle appoints women to nominating committee 0 ..-........ _. _. _. _. . ._ ._ Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Legion Terrance, · THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, Aug. '1:1, a seven poWJd, one ounce son, named Kirt Allen. • .OATE CHANGED A meeting of the Third Friday Club planned for Sept. 19 has been rescheduled for Sept.. 26 at the home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. 601 Sixth Ave. Hunfllltfcin, W. Ya. ·· PhOne 525-722,1· ·.. /• Celebrates birthday ., • .. ' By: C. K. E.ler, Yir11 Pn•"idtm l ,. ' .. ... ...' ,_ ....... .,..., ~ ~ I, ' --~,.,._......... .... . ..,. .., ... ... . . 'w ...... ..., _ _ _ ,.._.,. .... .:... _,_...,...,...w._..,._,.._..,..,_.., ,.. .... --40+ ~~~- ' ~~ ._" ..... __. . -·_.·. ~ ~ 0 ~,, ~ '"" , ....,_ .... <C ·'' ~ w~ ·~~u;z~ .., •i• • > • ~! \ .. •I trouble. And we're :available day and ·i mght togiveyouprolfes~siolllal service and 1ne1tp you with your III.ET I.EIIIL III.Et . I.. ,· Reuttr-Brogan INSURANCE . I •• • Pll. 992-5130 . · ", . I. ., HON to turn the paper profit you've made on your flouse into needed cash. If you've owned your The City Loan HomeOwner .Loan. The Big home for ten years or so. chances are it"s doubled in Loan for major financial value. Which means you've needs. Bigger because it's made a big profit: Or)_, baGke¢,\)Y the growing valUE! . paper. · of your home. Now you can turn that So now yoo know haw paper profit into needed~~_:cas~h~._ _......;...-:. ·' 'to turn your Wthout having · paper profif to sell your info real )A'l\. TV money. house. How? COMPL:'U~~ ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • ~ 125 E. MAIN PH. 992:2171 POMER.OY ,, -.;. j> I 69¢ LB. LB. • SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BROUGHTON FRESH LEAN ' . ¢ YOGURT ¢ 3 8 OZ. CARTONS 89C BOLOGNA GROUND CHUCK .....~~:_89 LB. 89¢ FRESH LEAN . GROUND ROUND.... ~~-.99 SUPERIORS All MEAT oz. PKG. ., I• • BROUGHTON SUPERIORS ALL BEEF HOME MADE HAM SALAD WIENERS 12 79¢ LB. 79~ PKG. I ,· li HERSHEY'S HOT COCOA MIX 10-1 OZ. ENVELOPES 89~BOX 12 OZ. BOX $3.60 SUNSHINE PURINA VANILLA WAFERS DOG TREET 49~ 12 OZ. CAN 99~ ' ' 25 LB. BAG NEW LARGER SIZE DIET RITE REG. 39' R. C. COLA EACH 89~ SATURDAY ONLY Glad Sandwich Bags AND IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOmES 4 BOXES FAVORITE BREAD •1 00 :'100 CRISCO OIL - -·" '-- ALL WEEK LONG 12 oz. somE DINNER Diet Rite Cola 4 - - 59~ PAK. ··- With Coupon Reg. 89' •• • • • Good Onlv At Mark V • • •• Cou $100 • •• • • •• • • KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 18 OZ. JAR RC ·8$ OOXES . 16 oz. bots. -' PRODUCE BUY 8 pak l.i9 -6:,~~ Thursday Only - - -- • • • - ~ -:--~--- 1 POTATO CHIPS MACARONI & CHEESE Dad's Root Beer ''.8 pak · 1~39~~~~. COUPON LAYS TWIN PACK PRINCE'S . ...,: I 2 QUARTS 89C 89~ 59 C 6 DOG FOOD CANS ••• APPLES JO-BO 8 •• ••• ••'• • Red & Golden Delicious HD lbs. for . • • ••• •·'•.. .,00 ....•• •• • • ~ • I ~ ~ GRAPES ·39e . • , 00 ~ •• .... ' Phjlsis. , /' MILK WIENERS 12 oz. CHEWING TOBACCO THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Thelma Henderson and Mrs. Evelyn Well to give a program on prayer service ,evangelism em- ' CHOCOLATE 1 TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA , 7:30 p.m . Program by John Usle. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening through Sunday at Snowville United Methodist Church, SR 681, five miles west of SR 33 with the Rev. Howard Mayne , pastor, in charge. Special singing. Everyone welcome. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p. · m. Mrs. Pearl Mora, program leader. 'XI GAMMA MU Sorority meeting and progressive dinner, 6:30 p. m. Appetizers prepared by Debbie Finlaw will be served at the home of Richard Finlaw, 512 E . Main St., Pomeroy. Main course dinner at home of Annie Chapman. Meeting and dessert at home of Jane Bourne . AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at the hospital at 7 p.m. From the hospital they will go to the home of Dr. R. Pickens at 7:30 p.JTI CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Potluck refreshments. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Group II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m . at the church with Mrs. Carl Horky, hostess; Mrs. Helen Shuler, devotions ; Mrs. Joseph Bailey, program; a review of . a book by Marjorie Holmes . Thank offering to be taken. OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Program, "What Women are Heir To" by Sandy Korn . Hostesses, Sandi Sargent and Kathy Cumings. F.RIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Mora will have the program . 26¢ 2-LB. BAG I HomeOwner Loon Up to S15,000 BAKER FURNITURE ··'· HASH BROWNS LIVER WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents of American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p :m . at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens with Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., hostess. CITY LOAN •••• , ··-~·····' ~ . • ••••, ......L . SWEDISH AUXILIARY Rutland Fire Department at fire station. _l. ·tfwe GROUND BEEF SUPERIORS BABY BEEF Social Calendar ,. ·-~..;,_~--------..,-,..,.- ~---...t FRESH LEAN ~m~~:~--~~='"«'lli. •' .•·.•., .•. · We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 99_2-3480 . Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, O. LB. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee King entertained Friday with a party honoring the1 r daughter, Becky, on her 16th birthday. A cake decorated with a replica of a record player and records was served with ice cream, potato c hips an d punch. Games were played and prizes awarded. Th e group enjoyed music and dancing during the evening Guests were Jo Elle n Lawrence, Kathy Lawrenc e, Brian Justice, Jackie King • Danny Kind, his wife, Cindy • and their daughter, Misty Dawn, Mr. and Mrs . Don Van Cooney and daughters Missy and Becky, Debbie King an d the honored guest's brothers and sisters, Vickie, Barbar a, Tommy and Justin . Others presenting gifts to Miss King were her gran dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and son Butch, Debb ie Campbell, Richard Berry, Mrs. Delsie M. Aleshire of Logan, W. Va. and Mr . an d Mrs. Ken Ise nberg an d daughter Kendra Ann of Meadville. Pa. ,, Mrs. Riffle entertained -~- SUPER MARKtf~ Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to lQ f( BECKY KING ·' _,·u-.-..~.~.. •' STEAK heritage house pany operates. Lawrence of Akron left · The prayer of the Application requests the Commiasion to do Monday after visiting several t he following: (a) Approve the proposed rates and charges and changes days with Mr . and Mrs. a pplied for herein; (b) Approve the filing of said proposed schedule sheets conGerald Shuster. tained in Exhibit "B" hereto, modified to reflect such revisions Mrs. Pearl Welker remains thereof as may become effective pursuant to orders o! your Coma patient at the Holzer mission, during t he interim between the filing of this Application Medical Center where she, and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become effec tive; (c) Establish an effective date for said proposed schedule called upon God from the was taken Wednesday by the emergency squad. sheets: and belly of the whale, of the (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant is reasonMrs. Dorothy Woodard, broken promises to God and ably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and of consequences of his Pomeroy, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis , proposed schedule sheets, a statement showing the amount of proand Mrs. Farie Kennedy, deference. posed increase or decrease in each changed rate or charge which The birthdays of Mrs. Middleport, were in Glouster is not affected by changes in regulationa and practices, and a describing the proposed changes in regulations and Wayland, Mrs. Ruth . Saturday night for a recep- statement tion honoring Mrs. Elsie practices affecting rates B.nd charges, may be inspected by any Bumgarner, Mrs . Grace interested party at the office of the CommiSsion, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business office of French, Mrs . Elizabeth Schoenian. the Company. Fisher, Mrs. Ullian Zerkle This matter is sc heduled for public hearing beginning on and Mrs. Edith Jividen were Tuesday, October 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., at t he office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. observed. A card was signed Th e form of this notice has been a pproved by The Publi c UtiliFIRST CHILD BORN for Miss Frieda Faehnle at t ies Commission of Ohio. " MINUTE Revival·scheduled "-at Mason .church > . ' been purchased this summer. Attending were Mrs. Eich, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J . Edward Foste~. Mis. Emerson Jones , Mrs . James Brewington, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Mora and Mrs. Helen Hayes. Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Lorena Davis were appointed to the nominating committee during the Afternoon Circle meeting Thursday at Heath United ·Methodist Church. Following a prelude, "They Will Know We are Christians By Our Love" by Mrs. Mary year. :o:.._...............v.:.:.;.;·:~~">to:·:·:·:·:-:s•;-. ......... ..-.... ·•.:.:·;·;·;·~·~~·.· Rinehart, Mrs. Nan Moore presented devotions using "Many Giff.o;, Ore Spirit" as t:: the theme. the Arcadia Nursing Home. The lesson on Jonah was Refreshmenf.o; were served given by Mrs. Clara Criswell by Mrs. Bumgarner, Mrs. who talked in repentance, Fisher and Mrs Mildred THURSDAY that feeling of sorrow for McDaniel. SOUTHERN LOCAL wrong. She told of how Jonah School Board meeting , 7:30 p .m . at high school Racine . MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMS open ·season Thursday beginning A lay~tte shower honoring at 4 p.m. at Meigs field in Mrs . Ruth Ann Riffle was Carol Wolfe, Tina Riffle and Amy Brothers. Middleport. Admission is 50 held recently at the home of Other presenting gifts to cents for adults and 25 cents Mrs. Jane Hess, Leading Mrs. Riffle were Mrs. Judy for students. Refreshments Creek Road, with Mrs. Unda Crooks, Mrs. Evelyn will be sold. Riffle, Mrs. Ruby Rife and Thomas, Mrs. Janice Reuter ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Candy Brothers as co- and Mrs. Jean Strauss. HEALTH CLUB , 1:15 p.m., hostesses. home of Mrs. Roger Leifheit Gifts were placed in a with Mrs.. Clifford Leifheit, bassinet decorated in pink hostess. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers and blue. Games were played to present the program, Mrs. with prizes going to. Mrs. William Grueser, the contest. Mabel Brickles, Mrs . Marlene Harrison and Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning won the door prize . HOLD PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry Favors were blue diaper and Mr. and Mrs. Howard replica · mint cups. Cake Well hosted a picnic Sunday decorated with pink and blue at their Sandy Acres Camp at booties, punch and mini.>; Clifton, W. Va. for members were served. Cheryl Riffle and ·Cindy of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Do your troubles Riffle assisted their mother Bela Sigma Phi Soririty and their families . Attending in opening the gifts. Atcome in bunches? tending the shower besides were Mr . and Mrs. Jim Never fear. Bennett, Jimmy and those named were Mrs. Sadie You can set them· Ladonna, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Carl, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, . right in a hurry. By Shuler and David, Miss Sarah Rhonda Reuter, Christy Bechtle, Tommy and Debbi .Hess, Cathy Hess , Mrs. making sure you're Werry , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gladys Brothers, Mrs. covered thrQugh an Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carolyn Satterfield, Mrs. Gleckner.and Beth,Mrs. Paul Bernice Riffle, Mrs. Sandy ,independent ins•11ra:n~ Mrs. Louise agent. Chapman, Mitchell and Folmer, Harrison, Mrs. Loraine King, Anna, Mrs . Jim Adams, Kim We'reexpertson Mrs. Jeanet Thomas, Mrs. and Todd. ~--~;-.·~y. ' Masonic 'l"emple. The Past matrons and past Honor . auditing, budget and tnmtee Mrs. Woodard presented 40 patrons were honored and 25 and 40 year . pins were year pins to Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. committees were re~ presented at a recent meeting · Custer, Mrs. Schoenleb, and that they are to report at the . of Pomeroy Cliapter 18!i, 25 year pins to Mrs. Blaett- next meeUng. Refreshments were served order of the Eastern Star, at nar, Mrs . Parker, Mrs . by Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. the Pomeroy Masonic Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Wanda Dorothy Will, Mrs. Martha Temple. Past matrons honored were Chambers, Mrs. Avazo Rizer and Mrs. Ruby Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Mrs. SWon, Fred Blaettnar and Vaughan and Theo and Gladys Smith, contributing Margaret Blaettnar, Mrs . Theo Smith. hosts. Forty year pins were also Nora Parker, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, presented to Glenn and Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Thelma Dill and Geraldine Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Joan Young, all unable to attend. See The The chapter voted to Vaughan, Mrs. Mabel Goeglein, Mrs . Ella Smith . sponsor a ministerial student Latest in Past patrons honored were for an ESTARL loan. Cards Everyone is welcome . Fred Blaettnar, Theo Smith were sent tu Mrs. Young, the Fall Shoe · Rev . Oanoe has be~n and Albert Woodard, all confined to University converted, 38 years; has a Knights of the York Cross of Hospital, and Mrs. Ethel Williamson at the Holzer knowledge of the Prophetic Styles fulfillment of the Scriptures Medical Center. Plans were completed for that 1s being fulfilled. these • ':':'1':):0;<-~~~ "II{ Friends Night and the days . He Will be speaking on subjects that relate to our reception honoring Mrs. Your Thom MeAn Store Woodard, grand page, Friday 'loliddleport, Ohio day, it was said. at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Sermon subjects that will be used will be "Sin now, pay later"; "Eating the fatted Edmond Grueser has calf or the husks with the returned to Whittier, Calif. LEGAL NOTICE pigs ?"; "Is America Menafter spending three months tioned In the Scriptures?"; Public noti ce is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone here with his son, John, Mr. "The Biggest Sin of the Co mpany has tiled with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and Mrs. Bradford Maag, and an Application stating that the Company is entitled, because of Church"; "What Does It other relatives. the r easons set forth in said Application, to reasonable and Mean To Be Led By The Mr. and Mrs, Maag have · equ itable increases and adjust ments in iU rates and charges for exchange telephone Service, intraetate message toll telephone Spirit." returned from Columbus service, intrastate mobile telephone service, intrastate private line Rev . Ganoe studied at where they were called services and intrastate wide area telecommunications service, · Central · Bible College·, to change the regulations and ·practices affecting the same, because of the death of Mrs. and and to revise its Exchange Rate Tariff P.U.C.O. No.3, its General Springfield, Mo .; has Rebecca Leithe, sister of Exchange Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 4, its Message Toll Telephone Servpastored four churches in ice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, ite Mobile Telephone Service Tariff their son-in-law, Richard P.U.C.O. No.2, its Private Line Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, Virginia and West Virginia. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Maag and its Wide Area Telecommunications Service Tariff P.U.C.O. He has worked as an assisted in the care of their No. 1, to effect such increases, adjustments and changee , all as Evangelist in a number of more ful1y set forth in the Application on tile with the Commisgrandchildren and attended sion and in the exhibits attached thereto and mtlde a part thereof. Revival Campaigns in the funeral of Mrs. Leithe The propo!'led revisions will effect increases and adjustments in various part.o; of the Eastern before returning home. rates and charges and changes in the regulationa and practices States. affecting the same throughout the territory in which the _ComMr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs . Eich r eported on plans for the celebration of Constitution Week with proclamations and distribution of materials in the sc hools. A financial report was given by Mrs. Pearl' Mora who noted that three bronze markers had . VERY GOOD. NO WASTE· . . · . · Helring Aid Center · . Revolution. The program followed a luncheon at the Betsy Mills Club in Marietta hosted by Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, and Mrs . Grace Crow Eich. Mrs. Patrick Lo c hary presented a paper on the Co nstit ution prepared bY. Miss Lu cille Smith, unable to attend because of the illness of her sister . Miss Smith noted that DAR members across the land will celebrate the !88th anniversary of the adoption or the Constitution. She commented on the right.o; guara nteed by the Constitution and described it as "one of the most remarkable documents in lhe world con ta inin g politi ca l ideas heretofore undreamed of in government. " Miss Smith, in her paper, gave a resume of events leading up to the adoption of the Constitution Sept.l7,1787, the signing of the Declaration of Independence 11 year s prior , the signing of the peace treaty in 1783, and the Articles of Confederation which governed the colonies prior to the Constitution ratification. During the business meeting, a letter was read ·from Miss Alice Lambert and Miss Marion Lambert thanking the chapter for marking the grave of their sister, Mrs. David Miller. The Southeast District meeting will be Sept. 24 at Marietta with reservations to be made with either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Eich by Sept. 19. Mrs . Eich gave an outline of programs for the year nothing that one speaker this fall will be Charles Knight, a ttorney . A December meeting will also be held this Sentinel, Middlepo.r t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. l6, 1975 Past m,atrons, patrons .hono~e~·! DAR visits Marietta • e . ' . ' ' �' . J . 'I 6-,_; Tlollv sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1976 •• ••··~················~······ •• A program on the ob•• Green • servance of Co nstitution •• Thumb : Week', Sept. 17-23, with visit.o; •• • to llie Marietta Cemetery and e the Campus Martius Museum •• Notes • highlighted the Friday • meeting of Return Jonathan •• • ··Meigs Chapter of the, of Melp • · Daughters of the American · A nekJ'y feature County Garden Club membert. • By Mrs, Aaron Kelloo Winding frail Garden Club WHAT '1'0 DO IN SEPTEMBER Even if you do have occasional rains, remember that the soil dries out quickly now . See that propagating beds and newly planted or transplanted items are kept moist. They are getting their first root growth now and need consant water supply. Don'tforget to water the compost heap. Do not neg lect to sow down freely with rye and vetch the vacant ground in the garden. When dug under next spring these cover crops will benefit the soil. Sowing can also be made between the rows of crops that are well spaced. Wire grass, rye grass and other heavy-growing grasses and weeds, if allowed to overrun your garden now, will be a serious factor to contend with next spring. Better haul them out, roots and all, for they are persistent pests and seem to have at least nine lives when well started. Keep cutting the grass until all growth has ceased. Failure to do this will result in a long growth which will turn brown in spring and be hard to eradicate. Do not, however, cut as closely as you did in spring because now the roots need more surface pro~tion than in the early season. This is about the last chance for properly seeding down lawns. Most week growth is over and the grass will get sufficient start to carry it through winter. You must be prepared, however, to water it abundantly in case the fall rains fail to put in an appearance as often happens. Sanitation-The flower garden should be given a final cleanup for the season, the walks properly edged, ali weeds and old stalks removed and burned. Thus not only will you create a more pleasing setting for the fall flower display, but also prepare for next season's best results. Disease germs and pests lurk iri dead stalks and leaves left around all winter. All dead matter which harbors them should be collected and destroyed by burning. Do not stop now using Massey dust on the perennials. Delphinium is especially subject to fungus growths in September. FROSTS - Watch for early frosts and cover tender plants with newspaper or muslin. A few strips of unbleached muslin sewed together is inexpensive and prolongs the blooming season. It should be in every garden tool kit. BUL&S - Get your bulbs in now. Carefully plan for the planting season. This means better results next spring. Don't let,the narcissi go into the winter in a crowded condition; get them in as · ~arly as possible. Start now preparing beds for bulbs to be planted later. When delphinium has withered, keep a few seeds of the choicest specimens on the stalk until ripe. Then plant them at once in a garden seed bed. They will grow well to transplant in spring. Hollyhocks respond in the same manner to the sowing of fresh ripe seed. Late blooming plants should'be fed freely with liquid manures of difference kinds until the buds show definite signs of opening. They should be kept well watered to flower properly. SPRAY chrysanthemums for black aphids, using nicotine sulphate. If plants are bothered by grasshappers spra~ them with arsenate of lead. Your asters should be divided now. This is the last chance to tag phlox for division later. It will not be necessary to feed roses from now on, but they should be well sprayed to prevent black spot. Keep well watered and mulched. PEONIES - Try transplanting your peonies in rotation, a few each year. Remember Sept. 15 at 9 a . m. the clock struck· for transplanting peonies. Now is the last chance to successfully divide irises this year. Transplant cosmos now to boxes on the porch. Pansies may be wintered outside if covered with straw just before frost. Lilies and spirea should be planted now. Madonna lilies should have been planted by Sept. 15. Gladioli should be harvested as soon as foliage turns brown. Lift now and store your dahlias, cannas, and caladiums. Tuberous begonias should be taken up before light frost. Four o'clocks can be lifted and stored now. Biennials may be gathered in a corner and easily protected with a loose mulch for planting next year. Don't forget your house plants. Start bringing them in your house while the windows may still be left open so that the plants will gradually become adjusted to the dry house aid. Hyacinths may be started now indoors for early bloom. Climbing roses should be pnlned now. Prepare now the ground for planting new trees ~d shrubbery in October and November. He who plants a tree - "plants hope." In all places, and all seasons Flowers expand their light and soil-like wings, Teaching us, by most persuasive reasons, How akin they are to human things. - Longfellow HAPPY GARDENING. BELTONE Club honors birthday Hearing Aid Service Center The birthday of Mrs. Nellie Tracy was observed at the Thursday meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the Tracy Home. Mrs. Iva Powell was hostess for the meeting with ice cream and cake being served. Mrs. Ruby Frick and Mrs . Joanne Clark gave devotions and readings were given by Mrs . Polly Eichinger, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs . Doris Shook and Mrs. Amber Lohn. Officers re-elected were Mrs. Powell, president; Mrs. Lohn, secretary, and Mrs. Parker, treasur~r ·. Others attending were Mrs . Leona Karr, · Mrs . Della Curtis, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Marjorie Goet£ · and Mrs.' D9nna Gilmore' with Mrs . El(elyn Spencer and Robin Campbell ali guests. A Beltone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn · Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, Sept. 18 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sa.Je •. Our ·. Consultant wi II be gla,d to give you a free hearing test wj th the latest Belton~. Electronic equip-" !flent. ,.· BELTONE . 1 . 1 HAROLD GANOE MASON, W. VA. - A revival at the Mason Assembly of God Church, will begin Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist Harold Ganoe of Romney. There will be special singing each night. p omeroy persona I Notes I Circle appoints women to nominating committee 0 ..-........ _. _. _. _. . ._ ._ Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Legion Terrance, · THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, Aug. '1:1, a seven poWJd, one ounce son, named Kirt Allen. • .OATE CHANGED A meeting of the Third Friday Club planned for Sept. 19 has been rescheduled for Sept.. 26 at the home of Mrs. Edna Reibel. 601 Sixth Ave. Hunfllltfcin, W. Ya. ·· PhOne 525-722,1· ·.. /• Celebrates birthday ., • .. ' By: C. K. E.ler, Yir11 Pn•"idtm l ,. ' .. ... ...' ,_ ....... .,..., ~ ~ I, ' --~,.,._......... .... . ..,. .., ... ... . . 'w ...... ..., _ _ _ ,.._.,. .... .:... _,_...,...,...w._..,._,.._..,..,_.., ,.. .... --40+ ~~~- ' ~~ ._" ..... __. . -·_.·. ~ ~ 0 ~,, ~ '"" , ....,_ .... <C ·'' ~ w~ ·~~u;z~ .., •i• • > • ~! \ .. •I trouble. And we're :available day and ·i mght togiveyouprolfes~siolllal service and 1ne1tp you with your III.ET I.EIIIL III.Et . I.. ,· Reuttr-Brogan INSURANCE . I •• • Pll. 992-5130 . · ", . I. ., HON to turn the paper profit you've made on your flouse into needed cash. If you've owned your The City Loan HomeOwner .Loan. The Big home for ten years or so. chances are it"s doubled in Loan for major financial value. Which means you've needs. Bigger because it's made a big profit: Or)_, baGke¢,\)Y the growing valUE! . paper. · of your home. Now you can turn that So now yoo know haw paper profit into needed~~_:cas~h~._ _......;...-:. ·' 'to turn your Wthout having · paper profif to sell your info real )A'l\. TV money. house. How? COMPL:'U~~ ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • ~ 125 E. MAIN PH. 992:2171 POMER.OY ,, -.;. j> I 69¢ LB. LB. • SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BROUGHTON FRESH LEAN ' . ¢ YOGURT ¢ 3 8 OZ. CARTONS 89C BOLOGNA GROUND CHUCK .....~~:_89 LB. 89¢ FRESH LEAN . GROUND ROUND.... ~~-.99 SUPERIORS All MEAT oz. PKG. ., I• • BROUGHTON SUPERIORS ALL BEEF HOME MADE HAM SALAD WIENERS 12 79¢ LB. 79~ PKG. I ,· li HERSHEY'S HOT COCOA MIX 10-1 OZ. ENVELOPES 89~BOX 12 OZ. BOX $3.60 SUNSHINE PURINA VANILLA WAFERS DOG TREET 49~ 12 OZ. CAN 99~ ' ' 25 LB. BAG NEW LARGER SIZE DIET RITE REG. 39' R. C. COLA EACH 89~ SATURDAY ONLY Glad Sandwich Bags AND IN 64 OZ. NO RETURN BOmES 4 BOXES FAVORITE BREAD •1 00 :'100 CRISCO OIL - -·" '-- ALL WEEK LONG 12 oz. somE DINNER Diet Rite Cola 4 - - 59~ PAK. ··- With Coupon Reg. 89' •• • • • Good Onlv At Mark V • • •• Cou $100 • •• • • •• • • KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 18 OZ. JAR RC ·8$ OOXES . 16 oz. bots. -' PRODUCE BUY 8 pak l.i9 -6:,~~ Thursday Only - - -- • • • - ~ -:--~--- 1 POTATO CHIPS MACARONI & CHEESE Dad's Root Beer ''.8 pak · 1~39~~~~. COUPON LAYS TWIN PACK PRINCE'S . ...,: I 2 QUARTS 89C 89~ 59 C 6 DOG FOOD CANS ••• APPLES JO-BO 8 •• ••• ••'• • Red & Golden Delicious HD lbs. for . • • ••• •·'•.. .,00 ....•• •• • • ~ • I ~ ~ GRAPES ·39e . • , 00 ~ •• .... ' Phjlsis. , /' MILK WIENERS 12 oz. CHEWING TOBACCO THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. Mrs. Thelma Henderson and Mrs. Evelyn Well to give a program on prayer service ,evangelism em- ' CHOCOLATE 1 TUESDAY SALISBURY PTA , 7:30 p.m . Program by John Usle. MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30p.m. Bring a friend. REVIVAL SERVICES, 7:30 each evening through Sunday at Snowville United Methodist Church, SR 681, five miles west of SR 33 with the Rev. Howard Mayne , pastor, in charge. Special singing. Everyone welcome. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p. · m. Mrs. Pearl Mora, program leader. 'XI GAMMA MU Sorority meeting and progressive dinner, 6:30 p. m. Appetizers prepared by Debbie Finlaw will be served at the home of Richard Finlaw, 512 E . Main St., Pomeroy. Main course dinner at home of Annie Chapman. Meeting and dessert at home of Jane Bourne . AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at the hospital at 7 p.m. From the hospital they will go to the home of Dr. R. Pickens at 7:30 p.JTI CHESTER Council 323, Daughters of America, 8 p.m. at the hall. Potluck refreshments. Quarterly birthdays will be observed. Group II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m . at the church with Mrs. Carl Horky, hostess; Mrs. Helen Shuler, devotions ; Mrs. Joseph Bailey, program; a review of . a book by Marjorie Holmes . Thank offering to be taken. OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, . Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Program, "What Women are Heir To" by Sandy Korn . Hostesses, Sandi Sargent and Kathy Cumings. F.RIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Pearl Mora will have the program . 26¢ 2-LB. BAG I HomeOwner Loon Up to S15,000 BAKER FURNITURE ··'· HASH BROWNS LIVER WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents of American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p :m . at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens with Mrs. George Hackett, Sr., hostess. CITY LOAN •••• , ··-~·····' ~ . • ••••, ......L . SWEDISH AUXILIARY Rutland Fire Department at fire station. _l. ·tfwe GROUND BEEF SUPERIORS BABY BEEF Social Calendar ,. ·-~..;,_~--------..,-,..,.- ~---...t FRESH LEAN ~m~~:~--~~='"«'lli. •' .•·.•., .•. · We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE 99_2-3480 . Corner Mill and Second Sts. We reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, O. LB. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee King entertained Friday with a party honoring the1 r daughter, Becky, on her 16th birthday. A cake decorated with a replica of a record player and records was served with ice cream, potato c hips an d punch. Games were played and prizes awarded. Th e group enjoyed music and dancing during the evening Guests were Jo Elle n Lawrence, Kathy Lawrenc e, Brian Justice, Jackie King • Danny Kind, his wife, Cindy • and their daughter, Misty Dawn, Mr. and Mrs . Don Van Cooney and daughters Missy and Becky, Debbie King an d the honored guest's brothers and sisters, Vickie, Barbar a, Tommy and Justin . Others presenting gifts to Miss King were her gran dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and son Butch, Debb ie Campbell, Richard Berry, Mrs. Delsie M. Aleshire of Logan, W. Va. and Mr . an d Mrs. Ken Ise nberg an d daughter Kendra Ann of Meadville. Pa. ,, Mrs. Riffle entertained -~- SUPER MARKtf~ Open Daily 9 to Sun. 10 to lQ f( BECKY KING ·' _,·u-.-..~.~.. •' STEAK heritage house pany operates. Lawrence of Akron left · The prayer of the Application requests the Commiasion to do Monday after visiting several t he following: (a) Approve the proposed rates and charges and changes days with Mr . and Mrs. a pplied for herein; (b) Approve the filing of said proposed schedule sheets conGerald Shuster. tained in Exhibit "B" hereto, modified to reflect such revisions Mrs. Pearl Welker remains thereof as may become effective pursuant to orders o! your Coma patient at the Holzer mission, during t he interim between the filing of this Application Medical Center where she, and the date upon which said proposed schedule sheets become effec tive; (c) Establish an effective date for said proposed schedule called upon God from the was taken Wednesday by the emergency squad. sheets: and belly of the whale, of the (d) Grant such other and further relief as Applicant is reasonMrs. Dorothy Woodard, broken promises to God and ably entitled to in the premises. A copy of the Application, including a copy of the present and of consequences of his Pomeroy, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis , proposed schedule sheets, a statement showing the amount of proand Mrs. Farie Kennedy, deference. posed increase or decrease in each changed rate or charge which The birthdays of Mrs. Middleport, were in Glouster is not affected by changes in regulationa and practices, and a describing the proposed changes in regulations and Wayland, Mrs. Ruth . Saturday night for a recep- statement tion honoring Mrs. Elsie practices affecting rates B.nd charges, may be inspected by any Bumgarner, Mrs . Grace interested party at the office of the CommiSsion, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any public business office of French, Mrs . Elizabeth Schoenian. the Company. Fisher, Mrs. Ullian Zerkle This matter is sc heduled for public hearing beginning on and Mrs. Edith Jividen were Tuesday, October 21, 1975, at 9:30 A.M., at t he office of the Commission, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio. observed. A card was signed Th e form of this notice has been a pproved by The Publi c UtiliFIRST CHILD BORN for Miss Frieda Faehnle at t ies Commission of Ohio. " MINUTE Revival·scheduled "-at Mason .church > . ' been purchased this summer. Attending were Mrs. Eich, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. J . Edward Foste~. Mis. Emerson Jones , Mrs . James Brewington, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Mrs. Lochary, Mrs. Mora and Mrs. Helen Hayes. Mrs. Emma Wayland, Mrs. Beulah Hayes and Mrs. Lorena Davis were appointed to the nominating committee during the Afternoon Circle meeting Thursday at Heath United ·Methodist Church. Following a prelude, "They Will Know We are Christians By Our Love" by Mrs. Mary year. :o:.._...............v.:.:.;.;·:~~">to:·:·:·:·:-:s•;-. ......... ..-.... ·•.:.:·;·;·;·~·~~·.· Rinehart, Mrs. Nan Moore presented devotions using "Many Giff.o;, Ore Spirit" as t:: the theme. the Arcadia Nursing Home. The lesson on Jonah was Refreshmenf.o; were served given by Mrs. Clara Criswell by Mrs. Bumgarner, Mrs. who talked in repentance, Fisher and Mrs Mildred THURSDAY that feeling of sorrow for McDaniel. SOUTHERN LOCAL wrong. She told of how Jonah School Board meeting , 7:30 p .m . at high school Racine . MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAMS open ·season Thursday beginning A lay~tte shower honoring at 4 p.m. at Meigs field in Mrs . Ruth Ann Riffle was Carol Wolfe, Tina Riffle and Amy Brothers. Middleport. Admission is 50 held recently at the home of Other presenting gifts to cents for adults and 25 cents Mrs. Jane Hess, Leading Mrs. Riffle were Mrs. Judy for students. Refreshments Creek Road, with Mrs. Unda Crooks, Mrs. Evelyn will be sold. Riffle, Mrs. Ruby Rife and Thomas, Mrs. Janice Reuter ROCK SPRINGS BETTER Candy Brothers as co- and Mrs. Jean Strauss. HEALTH CLUB , 1:15 p.m., hostesses. home of Mrs. Roger Leifheit Gifts were placed in a with Mrs.. Clifford Leifheit, bassinet decorated in pink hostess. Mrs. Thelma Jeffers and blue. Games were played to present the program, Mrs. with prizes going to. Mrs. William Grueser, the contest. Mabel Brickles, Mrs . Marlene Harrison and Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs. Charlotte Hanning won the door prize . HOLD PICNIC Mr. and Mrs. Tom Werry Favors were blue diaper and Mr. and Mrs. Howard replica · mint cups. Cake Well hosted a picnic Sunday decorated with pink and blue at their Sandy Acres Camp at booties, punch and mini.>; Clifton, W. Va. for members were served. Cheryl Riffle and ·Cindy of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Do your troubles Riffle assisted their mother Bela Sigma Phi Soririty and their families . Attending in opening the gifts. Atcome in bunches? tending the shower besides were Mr . and Mrs. Jim Never fear. Bennett, Jimmy and those named were Mrs. Sadie You can set them· Ladonna, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Carl, Mrs. Hazel Wilson, . right in a hurry. By Shuler and David, Miss Sarah Rhonda Reuter, Christy Bechtle, Tommy and Debbi .Hess, Cathy Hess , Mrs. making sure you're Werry , Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gladys Brothers, Mrs. covered thrQugh an Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carolyn Satterfield, Mrs. Gleckner.and Beth,Mrs. Paul Bernice Riffle, Mrs. Sandy ,independent ins•11ra:n~ Mrs. Louise agent. Chapman, Mitchell and Folmer, Harrison, Mrs. Loraine King, Anna, Mrs . Jim Adams, Kim We'reexpertson Mrs. Jeanet Thomas, Mrs. and Todd. ~--~;-.·~y. ' Masonic 'l"emple. The Past matrons and past Honor . auditing, budget and tnmtee Mrs. Woodard presented 40 patrons were honored and 25 and 40 year . pins were year pins to Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. committees were re~ presented at a recent meeting · Custer, Mrs. Schoenleb, and that they are to report at the . of Pomeroy Cliapter 18!i, 25 year pins to Mrs. Blaett- next meeUng. Refreshments were served order of the Eastern Star, at nar, Mrs . Parker, Mrs . by Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Goeglein, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. the Pomeroy Masonic Jackie Zirkle, Mrs. Wanda Dorothy Will, Mrs. Martha Temple. Past matrons honored were Chambers, Mrs. Avazo Rizer and Mrs. Ruby Mrs . Nellie Tracy, Mrs. SWon, Fred Blaettnar and Vaughan and Theo and Gladys Smith, contributing Margaret Blaettnar, Mrs . Theo Smith. hosts. Forty year pins were also Nora Parker, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, presented to Glenn and Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Thelma Dill and Geraldine Dorothy Woodard, Mrs. Joan Young, all unable to attend. See The The chapter voted to Vaughan, Mrs. Mabel Goeglein, Mrs . Ella Smith . sponsor a ministerial student Latest in Past patrons honored were for an ESTARL loan. Cards Everyone is welcome . Fred Blaettnar, Theo Smith were sent tu Mrs. Young, the Fall Shoe · Rev . Oanoe has be~n and Albert Woodard, all confined to University converted, 38 years; has a Knights of the York Cross of Hospital, and Mrs. Ethel Williamson at the Holzer knowledge of the Prophetic Styles fulfillment of the Scriptures Medical Center. Plans were completed for that 1s being fulfilled. these • ':':'1':):0;<-~~~ "II{ Friends Night and the days . He Will be speaking on subjects that relate to our reception honoring Mrs. Your Thom MeAn Store Woodard, grand page, Friday 'loliddleport, Ohio day, it was said. at 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Sermon subjects that will be used will be "Sin now, pay later"; "Eating the fatted Edmond Grueser has calf or the husks with the returned to Whittier, Calif. LEGAL NOTICE pigs ?"; "Is America Menafter spending three months tioned In the Scriptures?"; Public noti ce is hereby given that The Ohio Bell Telephone here with his son, John, Mr. "The Biggest Sin of the Co mpany has tiled with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and Mrs. Bradford Maag, and an Application stating that the Company is entitled, because of Church"; "What Does It other relatives. the r easons set forth in said Application, to reasonable and Mean To Be Led By The Mr. and Mrs, Maag have · equ itable increases and adjust ments in iU rates and charges for exchange telephone Service, intraetate message toll telephone Spirit." returned from Columbus service, intrastate mobile telephone service, intrastate private line Rev . Ganoe studied at where they were called services and intrastate wide area telecommunications service, · Central · Bible College·, to change the regulations and ·practices affecting the same, because of the death of Mrs. and and to revise its Exchange Rate Tariff P.U.C.O. No.3, its General Springfield, Mo .; has Rebecca Leithe, sister of Exchange Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 4, its Message Toll Telephone Servpastored four churches in ice Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 7, ite Mobile Telephone Service Tariff their son-in-law, Richard P.U.C.O. No.2, its Private Line Service Tariff P.U.C.O. No. 2, Virginia and West Virginia. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Maag and its Wide Area Telecommunications Service Tariff P.U.C.O. He has worked as an assisted in the care of their No. 1, to effect such increases, adjustments and changee , all as Evangelist in a number of more ful1y set forth in the Application on tile with the Commisgrandchildren and attended sion and in the exhibits attached thereto and mtlde a part thereof. Revival Campaigns in the funeral of Mrs. Leithe The propo!'led revisions will effect increases and adjustments in various part.o; of the Eastern before returning home. rates and charges and changes in the regulationa and practices States. affecting the same throughout the territory in which the _ComMr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs . Eich r eported on plans for the celebration of Constitution Week with proclamations and distribution of materials in the sc hools. A financial report was given by Mrs. Pearl' Mora who noted that three bronze markers had . VERY GOOD. NO WASTE· . . · . · Helring Aid Center · . Revolution. The program followed a luncheon at the Betsy Mills Club in Marietta hosted by Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent, and Mrs . Grace Crow Eich. Mrs. Patrick Lo c hary presented a paper on the Co nstit ution prepared bY. Miss Lu cille Smith, unable to attend because of the illness of her sister . Miss Smith noted that DAR members across the land will celebrate the !88th anniversary of the adoption or the Constitution. She commented on the right.o; guara nteed by the Constitution and described it as "one of the most remarkable documents in lhe world con ta inin g politi ca l ideas heretofore undreamed of in government. " Miss Smith, in her paper, gave a resume of events leading up to the adoption of the Constitution Sept.l7,1787, the signing of the Declaration of Independence 11 year s prior , the signing of the peace treaty in 1783, and the Articles of Confederation which governed the colonies prior to the Constitution ratification. During the business meeting, a letter was read ·from Miss Alice Lambert and Miss Marion Lambert thanking the chapter for marking the grave of their sister, Mrs. David Miller. The Southeast District meeting will be Sept. 24 at Marietta with reservations to be made with either Mrs. Johnson or Mrs. Eich by Sept. 19. Mrs . Eich gave an outline of programs for the year nothing that one speaker this fall will be Charles Knight, a ttorney . A December meeting will also be held this Sentinel, Middlepo.r t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. l6, 1975 Past m,atrons, patrons .hono~e~·! DAR visits Marietta • e . ' . ' ' �,I "· ~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday., Sept. 16, 1975 ~l!11Mffi~®~4o···"J-.~,_. , ~.,. For Fast Results Use The Seutinel Classifieds one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s PM lo catio n Dav Before Pub Monday Oeadltne 9 am I ENWJC Ii I 8 tCLAGEY I \D[]HYt] I I Now arrunce the circled letten to form the surprise answer. aa surcested by the above cartoon. (A.n.wrn lomorrow) "".a .... d.y'• An1w~r: AGING Jl lm/ 1/w lrtlll'lllllq Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . William Wicklme, son Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Price and attended the state fair at Columbus. Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Wilson and family spent Labor Day weekend With Mr and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Mrs . Erma Wilson returned home with them Monday. Bill Wheeler of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mrs . Goldie Wyant, Harrisonville, Judy Gillian of Zanesville, visited Sunday with Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Hunt. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles, 0 . They all attended the Horse Races at Waterford, W. Va . Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Walker of Athens, Ala. spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and children of Radnor, 0. spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrl. Larry O'Brien and daughters. Mrs. Jeff Donohew and baby of St. Clairsville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Cloist Badgely have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. The Badgely's have moved to the Joe Stobart property they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Stobart. Mr. and Mrs. ; Wallace Haynes and children of Tuppers Plains have moved to the residence they purchased from Mrs. Louisa Webb. Mrs. Margie Grimm, Mrs. Caroline Miller of Racine visited Mrs. Florence Adams Friday afternoon. The Rev. Charles Norris of South Point has been returned home from an Ironton hospital and is improving after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Monday evening with Rev . and Mrs. 0. G. McKinney at Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. McKinney have purchased a mobile home and moved to Syracuse from Charleston, W. Va. Rev. McKinney is a traveling Evangelist in winter, and will be at Syracuse in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and family, Mr and Mrs Smith and family of Millvale, Pa. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. . HAGGLE Qllf{ trlw ll't• flf Ill/ (JII 1111~/U I (111!/11/ did H(Jid - " NEVER A-GAIN" Apple Grove News Notes . ENTAIL Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Floyd Norris spent Sunday at Holzer Medical Center for observation. Edward and Rocky Hupp and Stan Davis returned home Thursday from a two week vacation m Canada. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford, 0. and attended the River Rat Festival. Spending Sunday at the party were Mr . and Mrs David Sayre : g randchildren, Sharon, Shelia, Beverly and Terri Crouch. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russeil , Mike and Mandy of Wolfpen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons have sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce. Card of Thanks ------- -------- WNGBOTTOM Visitmg Mr. and Mrs. L.E . McPeek and other relatives were Mrs. Ruth Towslee, Brunswick, Ohio and Margaret Shaner, Jeromesville, Ohio, Mrs. Beverly Sheets of Texas was visiting relatives and friends here . Mrs. Bernice Prince is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO SUMMONS To Case No.l16l3 Willoughby Hilt Juventle Probation Of - You are commanded to nottfY Tandy Stewert. address unknown,thal a complaint has been flied 10 this Court that Joyce E Stewart, age l4 years , D O . B 12 19· 1960 and Charles Ray Stewart, age 12 years, O .O . B . 2·29 · 1963. ap pear to be neglected and dependent children . It iS ordered that you appear personally before the Court at Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Jrd day of October , 1975, at 10 00 o'clock, A M Further 11 is ordered that the persons hav1ng phys 1cal custody or control of sa1d children shall br1ng the children to the hear mg . A person so notified , who fails to appear, may be punished as In other cases of contempt of Court. Any party Is entitled to counsel in the proceed1ngs and the Court will appoint counsel if the party is mdigent Said Wi loughby Hill will make due return of th1S wr1t on or before the 30th day of September , 1975 The complaint f1led here1n contains a prayer for per manenl custody You are notified that the granling of s uch custody permanently d1vests the parents of the1r parental rights and pr1v11eges W1tness my hand and the seal of said Court th1s 13th day of September, 1975. MANNING D WEBSTER, JUDGE By Janet E Morris Chief Deputy Clerk (9) 16 lie Help Wante~ PAP~R CARRIER NEEDED . Contact CARS The Daily Sentinel ' Light blue, blue vinyl top, blue cloth lnt .. 350 v8, auto., PS, PB. W·S·W. SALE Was $2295 ' ·Kart & Van landt I••'Yoo'll Like Our Quality Way of 19olng Business. GMAC FINANCING m-5342 Pomeroy O!otn E~l.ngs 'Ill 6:00 nup.m.. s.t. · aE:Au·fy operator- with Ohio License Phone 992 3205 9· 14 ·3tp ---------------· NOW HIRING 1i FREE ESTIMATES L-----~· 1966 FALCON, standard. low mileage , $280 Phone 992 5190 after 4 p m 9 16 3t p WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS 57.00 A ROLL Ph. 992·3993 SILVER CERTIFICATES 4 10 1 mo IEXPERIEN .. - ...ED . ~ Radla.to Service I From the largest T.f"u ck or Bulldozer R &dlator to the s~allest Heater Core Nathan 81ggs R ad1ator Spectaltst --------------:::- SOBS Pets For Sale For Sale 9 12 6tc ONE SIGLER gas heater , 73 .000 BTU 14,000 BTU atr 1967 .RAMBLER . 1967 cand111oner $100 Phone Camara Phone 992 2892 . (304) 882 3219 can be seen at 957 Broad 9 10 6t c way. Mtddleport 9 14 3tc -- ~----------GUNS and Ammo Our fall stock IS now here 1949 WILLYS Jeep, good Complete line o f Rem runntng cond1tion Complete R"EMODELING , 1-' l umb in\f . W1nchester 1 1 n~ ton, w1th top large fires and set heating and all types of I th 1ca , Sa vage SJU9 barrels of new chains, $500 Donald general repa 1r Work in stock tor most brand shot Pooler. Chester, Oh10 guarante ed 20 years ext guns , but in short supply Phone ( 614) 985 3897 per 1ence Phon e 992 2409 Get th em whil e they last 9 14 3tc koom alid Board 5 I If~ Money short. lay a way ROOM AND BOARD for your fall hunting needs New FOR SALE OR TRADE . 1971 se n1or c itizen s Low mcome Fall store hours sta r t1ng Vega , extra n 1ce , radtal 11vmg , very n1ce Phone 992 WILL DO baby Silting In m'Y Sept 5, 10 a m to 9 p m . home tnqu1re at 241 Beech t1res . Also, a 1949 Ford 1,3509 Monday Sat urd ay V •ll age Sl., Middleport B 24 26tc P1ckup , sharp, $450 Phone 9 16 6tp Gun Shoppe, 266 M11\ Sl , 992 3259 Phone 992 5177 , tmanc1ng PARASOL ~joul!que an 9 14 6tc available nounces new hours Open 9 J 2btc Tuesday through Saturday. Sept Spec1al - Permanents Reg . S17 50 now Sl5 . We also 1965 HILLCREST mobile L ET us se rv iCe your Volk s wagen , r e asonable rat es do b low cuts and blow home For more in drying Phone (614) 985 Middleport P enn zo d Nor1t1 formation, call 949 5261 . 4141 Operator, Sandra Second Street, Middleport 9 10 Btc Kerns, and Helen Newland . Phone 9n 99 73 'l BEDROOM furniShed 8 19 76tc 9 10 12tc 10 x 50 MOBILE home , fur mobile home N o pets Call n1shed , very clesn $2 ,900 . 992 7479 IN DASH 23 Channel Cit izen's PIANO Tuning , Lane Dan1els, Phone 742 5825 8 22 l fc Band transce•v er, am tm Phone 992 2082 ' 9 10 6tc mpx rad10. 8 track stereo . 8·28-26tp TRAILER space for ren t ;;; Call 992 3965 1974 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bfdrm , Middleport Phone 992 5434 9 4 tf C: 2 full baths , lotal elec a 29 26tc furnifure, washer and 111 RUNNER beans , p1ck your dryer Phone 9.49 3655 PRIVATE meettng room for YARD SALE, Sept 18 , 19, and own S2 b ushel Oav•d Yost. 9 12 6tc any organ,zat1on . jjho~e 992 ~li ~ a m till 4 p m Walter Great Bend , Portland , Oh 10 3975 . 9 14 Jtc S.rown res i dence ''' mile -' 311t f c below Reedsville on s R YOU CAN save several hund ----...-'--124 Furniture, clothing , MARBLE top dresser and red dollars at Kingsbury d•shes, etc C B 350 Honda NEW VILLAGE Manor ant1que china closet , Queen Homes Sales th1S week , On a motorcycle Apartments in M iddleport. 1 Ann design Phone 992 3102 12. 14 ft. wide or double 9 15 5tp bedroom apts from $104 plus after 5 p .m w1de Come 1n to 1100 East 9. 14 6tc elec . Call 992 3273 or see Matn Slreet, Pomeroy, Oh10 GARA'GE SALE, S Family, Mrs Keatley, Apt 101, or call 992 7034 . starting Monday and ending TWO mIxed Hereford cows to R1vers1de Apartments 9 14 6tc Saturday, at 454 South Th1rd 8·l8· 261p freshen soon Also , 1969 L TO Ave , Middleport 10 till 6, Ford Phone 843 2353 every day , something new 9 14 6tc TWO Furn1shed apts Kay added every day Cecil. 87 South Second Ave ., 9 14 5tc TRAILER space for rent. All Middleport , Oh1o Phone ONE Y EAt< ULLJ Early -.L..o"-----------utilittes . Phone 992 5535 992 5262 . American 2 p1ece liv1ng GARAGE SALES, Sept. 19. 20, 916 tfc 8 21 11c room su1te, cha1r and co uch and 21, 9 a m 6 p m Two - - - - - - - - - - - - - - that folds out 1nto a bed, oak dressers wtfh mirrors, MODERN o4 rm house '" good cond1l1on 5175 Also. muzz le.loadlng rifle, 22 Pomeroy Full baHment good storm door , Alvin automatic rifle w1th scope, wllh garage , references , Barnett, 1m de up on Bailey baby bed, play pen, p l ease write Box 729L , co Run Road Or phone 992 bathtnette , other baby The Daily sent 1nel, 1971 11 FT Yellowstone truck camper, self conta1ned 3209 turn1ture. stone jars. milk Oh'10 '5769 Excellent condlt1on Phone bott l es, electr,c fan, radiOS, Pomeroy, ~ · 9 14 6tc 9 14 6tp 992 5621 or 992 2205 record player, lawn chairs, ------- -- ---~­ 9 15 6tc 1971 KAWASAKI Phone 247 too l s, dishes, kitchen tools, 4 eEDRM upsuurs and bath , 2813 afler 5 p .m pots and pans. old trunk, 6 rms . downstairs, new 9 14 3tp toys, children's clothing, kttchenon R:t JJ,Mason.W . ONE 1975 Bass boat, 1411, so h p motor with Troll motor, curtains, bedspreads, bags va , natural gas, elec , c1ty 6 MONTH 0ld Holstein bull depth finder Phone 992 of '1'10rtar, light, also other water Phone 1-JQ4 .77J .Sl47. Also, 6 ' rdh old Jersey 1tems. Located at Raymond available 17th of Sept 2888 bulL both be regiStered L 011ver res1dence Phone 9 14 · 10tc 9 11 6tc Phone 992 1~ ~ J 992 3366, 1/ 2 mile above Ftve ------- - -~---­ Points on State Rt 7, watch 9· 14·3tc FURNISHED apt , 3 rooms 12 GA high power sheels, i for s1gns SJ 83 box, Remington or and bath, uti l 1ties pa1d 9 14 6tc Super X 22 mag S2 60 box , 13 FT F LEETWING tra1ler , Phone 992 ·2937 stove, icebox , commode , J~-----------22 L.R 73c box Save also on 9 12 6tc YARD SALE, Wed . and s1nk , spare tires Used 3 new and used guns many Thursday, Sept. 17 18, Front - - - - - - - - -- - -- limes , like new S725 or used s B . - 0 B 's, auto's, St in Middleport A var 1ety 8 R.M MODERN home, 2 trade for 8 fl truc k camper pumps, discount on all new of things ready to go. work m 1les from Harnsonvtlle . Phone 992 7106 guns and extra barrels pants and 't 2 size dresses Shown by appointment only . 9· 1A 3tc F tfe's , Back of Speed Queen 9· 16 2tc Phone (513) 839 ·4126 Laundry Mal , 3rd Sl, 9 12 6tc Middleport GARAGE SALE , 689 Beech 9 12-12tc St , Mtddleport, 1 day on l y ('OUNTRY Mobi l e Home 9 30 a m. til 4 p.m Park, Rt 33. ten miles north 9 16-ltc. 1973 KAWASAKI Mach Ill 4 RM HOUSE and bath on 3 of Pomeroy Large lots with acres on hardtop road $850 00 Phone 882 ·3390 . concrete patio,-,~ Sidewalks. Phone 742 3633 9 16.6tc runners and off street 9 u 3tc YARD SALE at Libby park,ng Phone 992 7-479. Fisher's, 9 am til 3 p.m., LOSE wetght with New Shape 12 31 tft: Racine, past Legion Hall, tablets and Hydrex Water HOusEfOr sale in Rutland, S6 .500 Phone 992 5858 Sept 18 1~ Many fine items . LAURELAND APARTMENT, Pills at Dutton Drug, 8 31 tfC 9· 16 3tc Middleport and Nelson 6th and George Sts , New Drug Haven, W Va. IM · SIX FAMILY yard sale, 19th 9·16·3tp MEDIATE OCCUPANCY and 20th Friday and Select your 2 bedrm town . Saturday, behind Dave's house. Beaut 1ful new apt. MODERN Walnul Console Grocery on old Rt 33 stereo combination, AM complex, appliances fur . 9 16 4tc FM, 4 speed changer, n1shed, completely car separate controls Balance peted, Rent $128 up in . YAR 0 SALE, Wednesday and $103.32. or terms. Call 992 eluding utl111les Call Thursday across from 3965 resident manager , Sam or Recine Plan1ng Mill, Robert 9 16 tic Becky Longanacre. 1·304 Waldnlg, 9 . 30 a .m . to 4.30 882-2567 If no ftnswer, call 1 pm BROWNING 12 gauge (304) 882·2788 9·16·2tp automatic shotgun, s shot. 9 J 12tc $200 00 Phone 985 ·3985 . 9 16·3tp 5 FAMILY Yard Sale, mise tlems, Take R1. 124 through 4 RM FURNISHED apt for - - - - - - . , . . . . - - - - - - - A MILLION 5$$ VIEW ·· 3 rent Phone 992: ·3658 Salem Center, first left off 9·3·tfC ONE used cornet 1n good nice bedrooms with closets, Rt 124 onto Co Rd . 1. fourth shape . $40 Phone 992 ·5786 house on right Monday - - - - - - - - - - - - - lovely bath with built In 9· 10 6tc through Friday, 9 till 4 p m . 3 AND 4 ROOM furn 1shed and lavatory, the dining R 9·14.Jtc unfurnished apartments CLARINET. good cnndltlon makes every mea l a Phone 992 ·5434 Reasonable Phone 949 ·-4114 special occasion. Sparkling 4 12 tfc 9 15.5tc IN MEMORY of Wlll1am Wagner , Sr who left us two years ago, Sept 16, 1973 Sadly missed by son and daughter · m law, George and Loretta Wagner, and granddaughters, K1m and Beth 9 16 lie men needed. $140.00 a week full ,; time. S84J)O a week qood '·I ' '.,art time. Must have, car- Call 446-0677, 9til DACHSHUND pupp1es , 2 males and 2 females , red 6 weeks old Phone 7-42 4256 9 u Jtc Employmeni Wanted NotiCP. ------------- Mobile Homes for Sale For Rent --------------- For Rent Real Estate for Sale - ----- -- ------- - ,.,..o"""~, - n=-=-=-r - - -be-"'-· coin Hts. Phone 992·3874. ,u n ure, - ce oxes, 9 5 tfc brass beds, or complete , - - - - - - - - - - - - -households. Write M ~LASALLE HOTEL MID Ml!ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy,. DLEPORT, OHIO. ' ROOMS Ohoo Coli 992·7760. $5 UP . SPECIAL RATES ____________ 10·7-7 4 BY WEEK OR MONTH T.V AIR CONDITIONING 1 TO 5 acres of land in Meig~ 1 8 26 26tc Co . Phone 742 4256 . 9· 14.Jtc P'.U s·HED-;--a 'p-; rtm ent, adults only In Middleport . Phone 992 J87A • -------------- Pets ;N---; 3·25·11<, --.. . ., ------------ PEACOCKS , all ages, single .. RUOM~ and bath apt . In or pair , S6 to $25 each . P 0 Rutland area . Phone 992 Box 256, Coolville. or phone Sass. (614) 667 ·3358 r------"""'"'1 ----·-----9 · 12·6tc EVERYBODY Shops .the 7 27 -ftc 2 BEDRM trailer, $27 per week ., All utilities paid. Phone 992·3324 9·7.ttc A PRETTY Wlllft() TftiP! Siegler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand, pfices start at $324.69. L1 Wood Burning Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it in for $15.00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK ,.,}_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . : . , Phone 992-2181 . . Jobber ... NORTH TEXAS WFSTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steelloe Safety Shoes 4742 t84 3 443 BORN LOSER StJI?E ! 1-.CQ( HCIJJ .;..\1-JTA C-~ il!R~D CUI\ ro 'AITIIINK 1liE' DINI1.. IS " with lots of large closets. Has J full baths, central atr and heat, therm - o. pane windows, sun deck, and • car garage. $47,500 . . water, basement. and a fenced yard . Asking $10.000 ON l3 NORTH 2 bedrooms, really nice with paneling, and wall to wall carpeting Garage and large lot. $16,000. WATER FRONT-6room house with level building lot A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS - Stove· refrlgerator.freezer, carpeting 10 kit.. lug ., and bath . Nice varnished floors in bedrooms. S13,500. MOBILE MOME - 3 bedrooms, cook and bake un1ts , nat., gas furnace, and lot for only $9500. REALLY A LOCATIONA nice J bedroom home with oak f loors , mod. kit, cook and bake units. Hot water heat, full basement and walk to work. $31.500 00 FOR.APPOINTMENT TO SEE ~~992-3325 sEwING I'M OOT SO SURE OF THAT ANHIE - TI11S MAN, BtABI>L'f1 DOII'T LIKE HIM- Hl6 SoRT ALWAYS HA$ A MOTIVE AND "11115 COUPLE- MR. AloW MRS. NELSO" Ci. SRITTl[YIITHM·M·M··· SHE SEEf\1\S 50\.R, BUT <iOOP I?.'U::fE;:=:IS::;H:;evER::;::;=:Al:;?L:':HA::;PPlH:=::E::::SS::==::; AND uc:;HT - ns ROUCiH EDGES ENOUGtl- HE'S A WEAK OIIE, AHO LAl'f··· BUT YOU'll BE ARE WHAT CHISEl OIARACTfR-· SAFE- I'M crRTAIN OF ~J,;~~~T~~~~K~~HIE -·· THAT, ANNIENO 1HAVE NO ~ FOR ''ttiUR ~UTURE- lnw:) -----""""'-----WH~T'S FUN NV -........-l-- MAC-H IN E . Reh1~ Slim's truck is stuck at the Bijou! Clovia wants uou to brinq the .tow car! - Sweepers. toasters, 1ron~ all small appltances Lawn mower, next to State High way Garage on Route 7".' PI) one 985 3825 4 16 tfc Skeezix! Did uou del1.Vered rtght to your protect Fast and easy. Free estimates Phone 992 3284, · Goegletn Ready Mix Co . : Middleport, Oh1o: • 6.Jo tlc -j ::.::-i:;;:;<~l·~ ~ · ., · • { • I • NonrKIN YO' A UNIDENTIFIED IDE'NTIFY FLYIN' CBJECK !! IT?- .....-"-. ~---~ • • ' " American Bndge Teacher's The answer Is that be BalDs Association's Pres1dent Ed little advanta1e In the blddinl Gordy and his wife, Laura Jane, and play, )lut after an argunient believe in giving beginner's with partner be . can 1et out hands that show some 1mpor- quickly If he finds evaalon tant principle of play, but desirable. where there is only one really (Do you have a question for good line.. . the Jaco/Jys? Write "Ask toe The bidding as shownJacobys" care of this er~ploys a 1935 Jacoby gadget. newspaper The most InThis gadget IS that the JUmp to terestmg queStiOns will be four after partner opens two used m thos column and shows trumps, but denies an wnters wtll receive copies of ace, kmg or smgleton . JACOBY MODERN) 11-4ERE ~IN'T NO GOLD OUT THERE! Nautral gas heat . Nice yard . Close to schools . NEW BRICK & FRAME3 bedrooms, Ribbon win dows for easy furniture arrangement. 1112 baths W. built in lavatories, Wife savmg kitt 1en. lots of cabinet space, range and oven . Dining area has double glass doors leading to patio . All electric. 1 acre. Easy financing. $25,900. · • WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S Experience, Action, Honesty. Ca II Now 992-2259 -~w-"" 4· 13.ttc c ..._, ,.,.___ .... -. .... 1:01>-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975 6:oo-<:olumbua Today 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: l~Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6' »-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6. Bible Answers 8; Farmtlmo 10; The STory 13. 6:~nce of Prevention 10. 6:4S-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55,Chuck Whlhl Roporb 10; News 13. 7 : ~Today 3.~.15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:»'-Schoollos 10. B : ~Lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8' 30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:»-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:GO-Celebrlty S-atakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Glve·n· Take 1,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10,»-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :~High Rollers 3,15; I Dram ot Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,10. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:5~Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:30-Jeckpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Serch for Tomorrow 8.10. · 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edlle of Night 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game I, 10; Sundown Shindig 20. 3:30-Dne Llle to Live 13; Bewitched 6;Tattletales 8,10. 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mlokey Mouse Club 6,8; Sesame St. ~0,33; Movie "Boys Town" 101 Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltc:hed 3; Mod Squad 6; Partrldlle Family 8; Get Smart 15. 5:~Bonan•a 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:JO-Adam·124: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Adam· 12 13: E lee Co. 20,33. ''~News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Teaching Children 33. 6,30-NBC News3,~.15; ABC News13; Andy Grlfllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Book Beat 33. 7:~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling fo~ Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Coontry 8; News 10, Coontry Music Jubilee 13; F.amlly Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Romll!lnolls' Table 33. 7·30-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild · World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The JudiJe 10; To Tell the Truth 13; EplsodeActlon 33. a · ~Little Hoosa on the Prairie 3,4,15; When Things · were Rotten 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20,33. 8·30-Thars My Mama 6,13; Man Builds, Man · Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9 : ~Doctors Hospital 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 · 30-Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10 : ~Petrocelll 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kate McShane 1.10; News 20; Interface 33. 11 · ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-NBC News Special 3,4,15; Movie "Someone I ' Tooched" 13; FBI 6; Movie "Hflack" 8; Movie "Take MeOutll)the Ball Game" 10; Janakl33. 11 : 4~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. " 12:»-Movle "Someone I Touched 6. 1:~News 13. 1: !~Tomorrow 3,4. I For Wednsader hpl.17, 1175 ARtiS (Meoch 21-Aprll 111 You'll be generally fortunate at whal you undertake today However, for aome reason you'll shave your own chances • bll. TAURUS (April ZO-ller 201 Be aura to acknowledge one who Is helplul today, or eloe he may be hesitant to do you a favor again. GIMINI (May 21-Jun, 20) There will be an opportunity presenled to you through a body friend, but you're likely to take less advantage of It lhan you could . share equally today where there will be three parties in· volved. or someone will be MAINTAINED DUR.ING ·.CLOSING POMEROY · ~ASON BRIDGE' You'll enjoy reasonable success today. provided you don't let one who doesn't know what to do with her time Involve you in a fruitless pursuit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 You'll be a bit reluclant to put your I deBs lo the test today, though they'll work surprisingly well If given halt a chance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Your matenal prospects are still prom ising, but there 's a small caution: You may not be fully aware of the opportunities surroundtng you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t81 Your 1magmat1on is your most dependable ally today its wls.f! to consider suggestions. but don't let them overwhelm your VI8WS. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Somethmg profitable to you will suddenly develop out of the blue today Fatlure to foll ow through wtll diMiniSh 1f's worth. sllghled. L!O (~uiJ 23-Aug. 221 You're still lucky today In maners re- ·Phone 773-5592 quiring teamwork . Your MASON FURNITURE KSDMUYM HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. GNESDLGDB, BU GYB NCDME, ERSY ERCYH DSKSYE NUDSOSD.-ERUAGM MSSHSD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ~~g~~~ FOR LOVE WHEN IT IS WHERE YOU COME F - WERNER ERHARD GREAT COUNI RY f© 19'75 K1n& Features Syndicate, Inc.) IN THl BIG BEND WMPO~M partner will hold up his end . Just be sure you hold up yours. VIRGO (Aua. 23·11apt. 221 You'll be tempted to alack off a bit Where your work or career is concerned today, but you shooldn'l. The posalblllty ol larger rewards is still there LIIRA (lepL 2:t-Ocl- . 23) It you're doing any enlertalnlng today keep the group to a I WAS AlSO IIJONDERIN6 WHAT THE 8EST ~R1' STERI!0.-92.1 ,WITtf _..;... 7: »-Holl~ Squares 3,4; Lot's Deal With It 4; 125,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlflon with Martin Agronlky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Scene OM, Take One 33. 8:oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Heppy Days 6,13; Good Times 1,10; When Television Was Live 20,33. &:»-Welcome Beck. Kotter 6,13 ; Joe and Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 : ~Pollce Story 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; Nova 20,33 10:~Joe Forl'flhlr 3,4.. 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Beacl1011 Hill 8,10; News 20; Interface 33. 10:»'-Woman 20,33. 11 :GO-News 3.~,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ,»'-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "Chin"- Seas" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mystery 6. CANCER ~~- 21-.luiJ' 221 Make It a polnlto aee thai each . .,_._~..;.,;, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 neigh. carpeting, tile & paneling. ..._...,.....,...,....., ... - --.w....,n_...;.__w__ manageable number. A few ex· tra guests will tip the boat. down (poet.) 41 Kingdom or r..-t---t-'ffll husbandry t2 Yugoslav ..--- __../ leader ~--::::------=:=::::::-----:::::__43 Governing maKeS ana m~~~~·~a:. mobile homes P area code 61.4 -423 !&.Your · W'Birthday llapt 17, 1i75 You'll form two fortunate assoc1at1ons th 1s year that could provide you w1th ad ditional sources of revenue Rewards w1ll come from a talent or servtce you have to otter tNE WSPAJ'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN t HE NEVER FOOT-FA4!lT5! OF HIS &\ME 15... __ Craig Ramsey,.Mike $!•Yells, Genny Turner and .aJ'IId'-Novar from 6:00 A.M. 'Tit"Mi"night.-' . ' I ,1 I; ' ~~~~ ~39Came !iTI Service _ So1tb 29 Prefix for Sunday Vapor (comb. • • form) • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• Early Jewish ascetics IF IT WANTS TO BE -AN' IT'LL BE AS WELCOV\E 35 Skimmer SOCIABLE, LGT 11 AS TH' FLOWERS /N MAY r! 36 Statute 37 Demanding; IDENTIFY J'P.;ELF~ urgent • :v· j .. •It, - ~-- ---- ----- '1531 F.ast measure 0 &-OTRe~-;-~mming;~· -l)OZER WORK, Excavating. land clearing, ponds and basements, and land· scaping Pullins Ex cavating, phone 992 2478 8-26 30tc North to the hear? r.· EA;Y- Mix coJ.rc-R ET~ years exper1ence Insured, free esttmates Call 992 3057 , Coolv11te Phone (I) .. 667 3041 . 4·30 tfc s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Reverberate ? 1 Belt 45 Subsided 6 Curse 10 Less DOWN refined 1 Painter's 12 Spoken gadget 13 DIScount 2 Singer's wobble 14 Shot and 3 Fraternize shell (3 wds.) 15 " God's 4 Jewish Yesterday's Aaswer meltingmonth 11 Surrunari· 30 Edna pot" 5 Bourgeois zation Ferber's -"'--===;::__..lf:~ 17 Take nouror larceny 16 Region "Giant" ishment Feather 20 Japanese 32 Hearten 6 Ward heeler scarf code word 33 Law excludClovia wants 7 Shaw play 22 U.S. tennis ing women ( sl.) uou to come (4 wds.) star rulers 19 - sauce 8 Belgian 25 Prong 34 Muscle 21 Napoleon's drive· in province 21 Proceed 38 Signorina's isle 9 Wed "on from name 23 Rancho movie! the run" 26 in bond tO Likewise worker r.--r.-r.-r.-r.-Perch 26 Egyptian so RepiHrs, service, all makes . 992 2284 The F_abric:t Shop, Pomeroy Authol"fzed Singer · Sa les and Service Wesharpen Scissors 3 29 ttc 'Et:.Wo6o t!O'W'Ei~i's • 4¥ Pass A reader from Tuu, with Pass Pass Pass tongue in his cheek, ub "What Opemng lead - Q • percentage advanta1e accrues L-- -- - - - - - - - ' t o a player who alta with his back to the door-all else beinl By Os wa ld & J ames J a coby equal? .. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LIFB-T HE CHISELER SE PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat10n 992 39'S or 992 7349 9 18 tf< 2 BEDROOMS Oak lloors, F.A. furnace, city • to 1 • J 10 9 2 • 765 •QJ 108 497652 SOUTH I D) • A J 10 ¥AKQJB tAKQ 4AK LrrrLE OKI'HAN ANNIE BACKHOt for renT, h~r or contract Reg . or ex. cavaling type Septic tanks 1nstalled Bill Pullins Phone 992 2478. 8·27 tfc buildong. Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS'-- L•ke new 49853 Pass ' EXCAVATrNG'. dOzer. loader and backhoe work , septl,t tanks 1nstalled. dump trucks end lo boys for hire , Will haul fill d1rt. top SOIL i1meslone and gravel,; Call Bob or Roger Jetter'S', day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -- EAST West ------- with timber . Some sites fo~ WEST 4KQ6 North-South vulnerable ------------- NEW LISTING- 40 acres ·rs "SOuth dlsappolnled to fllid. dummy with three spades, but the band is sUII a sure thine. All South baa to do Ia to draw trumps, cash his clubs and diamonds, enter dummy with the nine of trumps, lead a IPIIde and sUck In the jacl< or 10 after East plays low. West wins and Is totally and completely end-played. A Jacoby modern gadcet gets to the slam after a blddln& sequence that dlffen from the one shown In the boa. Two clubs (artificial), two diamonds (no ace, king or queen), two hearts, three hearts, sis hearts. 16 ¥9602 dining room, lots of new WHY Service, Demonstration of the end play ' Middleport, 0 . borhood. 3 bedrooms, bath, CANNING tomatoes. green and red peppers . Cleland 1 BE-DROOM trailer , ' extra Farms, Geraldme Cleland. nice Phone 992 ·3324. Rac ine Phone 949 4121 . 8 26 ttc 8 J9 .1fc =x:=-----------2 good WIN AT BRIDGE WOul~~~u= BE~E;E? old. About 'I• acre. $19.500. $12,SOO .OO - Buys this lovely 1 floor plan older In WASH, ... I JUST HAVE THIS FEELING WE MAY ~E LETTING OU~ AIRMOBILE 11 Real Estate For Sale basement with utility space and recreation space. forced air furnace. 5' yrs. home EVEN SO.. , 1 DUNNO, .Dan's Shoe Repair EXCAV.A:TING, backhoe , dozer and ditcher . Gas. electric and water line bur1at , b8sements. tooters, septic systems and brush cleanmg Wilt haul fill dirt, 1· top soil, sand and gravel. · limestone for driveways and . roads . Phone Charles R • Hatf1eld, Backhoe Service, MIDDLEPORT, new Rt 1. Rutland , Ohio. 742 · . decorated. carpeted. gas 6092 forced air, 3 bedroom , l'h 7· 11·90tc story corner lot, single garage, near school ar.... shopping center, $17,500. Bu1ld an all steel building at 992 ·7624, 586 Lmcol."' St, Pole Barn prices? Golden · Middleport Giant All Steel , Buildings, 9 16 tfc Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly . Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 HOUSE on 5 1h acres, Rl 1 7-24 .ffc Portland , Ohio Call (614) 864 1876. wILL TRIM or cut trees and9 10 6tc shrubbery Phone 949 ·3221 or 742 4441 2 BEDRM modern house , all 9 -7·24tc elec • tust been remodeled , A lots , 50 x 200 m all Will sell PORTABLE TOILEf reasonably . Phone (30.4) 882 RENTAL. Construct1on 3219 Outdoor events . Phon.e- . 9 10.6fc GalliPOlis, 446 4782., . Russell's Plumbing and Heatmg B 19 tic spotless oak floors. a full WANTED Southern yellow 2 BEDRM . mobile home, air STARCRAFT Trailers and pine guard rail post Contact conditioning. Racme area Fo ld downs, 1975 Galaxie Burke , Parson, Bowlby, Box Phone 992 5858 . $2,139- Starmaster $1,729 39, Spencer, w va., 25276. 9 3 tfc -' XL Deluxe, $1.375 Camp Phone (304) 927 · 1250or night Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt . Ted Jackson . 304 -354-7694 . .t ROOMS and bath un 62 N. Poinl Pleasant . ' 9. 16.6tc 9 15 5tc furnished house, 1650 Lin WE'LL~ WHAT ~·w" MEAN A~OUT D'YA THI"--K, OUR CR05S · COUNTRY EASY~ CRUISE IN THE M<i<EE Dan's Shoe Repair 9·2·1 mo. Yani__Sale WANTAD .WAY .' Phone 992-9973 North 2nd Street Tune - Ups . Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires --------- ----- ' !>. ' PENNZOIL T )6, 1975 4 : ~Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Kissln' Cousins" 100; Dinah 13. · 4:31)-Bewltched J ; Mod Squad 6; PartrldiJe Family 8; Get Smart 15. 3; Family Affair 8, Mister Ragen 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:3t)-Adam.J24; Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6; Adam· 12 13; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 . ~News3.4,8,10.13.15; ABC News6; Sesame St. 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6 31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Wilburn Brothers&; Name That Tune 13; News 10; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 3J. SELVES IN FOR 318 N. 2nd Systems . We a I so service Volkswagens and other fore1gn cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mechan•c 8-21 1 mo 9 14 31c 302 VB 1969 FAIRLANE standard tr ansmisston . very good cond1f1 0n Phone 992 Roger Wamsley Muffler. Tailpipes . Cooling 1960 CHEV 6 cy l standard. sell1ng for part s Phone 992 ssss CALL 742·3651 Rutl~nd - Ml ~ 1969 CHEVY ClO truck , V 8 SI ,JOOor will trade for car of equal value Phone 992 2987 9 10 6tc $1.25 EACH n .oo Bills - u.2s each . SS.OO Gold coins XF cond . S88 .00 Emergency 949·2211 or992 · S700 Complete air conditioning sates and service, heating , plumbing, roofing and general sheet metal work . Free Est•mates 9·1-4 1 mo , JUO::~n• Y. SEPTEMBER 5:~ Bonanza YoaK Hell Oealu Third St. Racine , Ohio· Ph . 949-5941 - - - - FOR SALE---- Syracuse, Ohio • IV70 FORD Mu5tang 302 - 2 barrel VB. automatiC, 20 MPF .PS , gold with black •nter10r, 56,000 miles Runs well , $1.000 00 Phone 992 3301 9 16 5tc dimes 65 for 1964 and older quarters Sl 30 for 1964 and older halves . SJ 40 for 1935 and older dollars lARRY LAVE~DER belts, tint glass. air c!,d'itioned, deluxe bumpers and guar.ds. remote LH & RH mirror, .t00 . 4B 81 engine. AM radiO and tape, a~x I WILL PAY - 20 for 196A and older STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDIN(hSOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ~ e less than 7,000 miles, deluxe OfSEN colt:5.8:00 P':'M: PnMFQOY, OHIO WANTED TO BUY I Insulation Services ' Blown mto Walls & AHiu $3295 POMERov'''M~ioiwoo.~e~ ' Racine Plumbing &Heating U.S. COINS Blown Custom H T. Cpe ., local owner , that's really sharp tns tde & ou.t. good W · W tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio & tape, factory. atr, automatic , P. steerinQ & brakes SS298 t"'~ 992-2156 70 MONTE CARlO. 1 SJ89S 1973 BUICK LeSA~RE Wanted To Buy LINCOLN HILL POMEROY USED In MemOIJ ,- For Sale ficer Meigs County, Oh1o This Week's Special,. WOULD tlke to thank the enttre hospital staff at Holzer Med1 cal Center for the care 1 re ce1ve d while a pat tent there Also everyone who sent cards and for the prayers tn my behalf Et,zabeth Vigar 9 16 ltp Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Grand Prix coupe, black finish, black vinyl top. SJ opt1on , stereo, radio and tape, factory air , power steering and brakes White stripe radial t1res Nice and sharp CARD OF THANKS & Obttuary S2 00 for 50 word m m tmum Eac h addtl 1onal worr Jc BLIND ADS Adddtonal 25c Charge per Advcrt,sement OFFICE HOURS a JO a m to 5 00 p m Oa 11 v, a JO a m to 1? 00 Noon Saturday 2 SIGNS I' Business· Services .• . 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX For Want Ad Serv1cc scents per Word one m se rllon M1n 1mum Charge S l 00 14 cents per word three consec uttv c 'n sert ton s 26 cen ts per word SIX c on sec uttvc .n sert1ons 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa1d ads and ads paid w1th1n 10 days I.....- -... 1 "K I I I 11 I II I T' ju"'blt"R < BRAVE ® RATES HE 17ECIDEI7 TO GET MA!<::R'IEI7 AFTER 170 1N& TH IS IIJ I Cancellatio n ~ Correct,ons Will be acce pt ed unlit 9 am fo r Day of Publ tc ation REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves thE r tght to ed t! or retecr llny ad dee med obtecllonat The publi s her wd l not be respo ns ,ble for more than one mcorrect tnser lt on ·rx:1 ON THE GRAVEL? Auto Sales ~w-llw-~w•--~ .• l Television log for ·easy viewing DO I HEAR A CPR Unscramble these four Jumbles. .,._•.,._w__•..,.______., ,_.._.. _ _.. _____ '' \ . �,I "· ~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday., Sept. 16, 1975 ~l!11Mffi~®~4o···"J-.~,_. , ~.,. For Fast Results Use The Seutinel Classifieds one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s PM lo catio n Dav Before Pub Monday Oeadltne 9 am I ENWJC Ii I 8 tCLAGEY I \D[]HYt] I I Now arrunce the circled letten to form the surprise answer. aa surcested by the above cartoon. (A.n.wrn lomorrow) "".a .... d.y'• An1w~r: AGING Jl lm/ 1/w lrtlll'lllllq Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs . William Wicklme, son Scott spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Jim Price and attended the state fair at Columbus. Mr . and Mrs . Wayne Wilson and family spent Labor Day weekend With Mr and Mrs. Charles Burri at Bolivar Mrs . Erma Wilson returned home with them Monday. Bill Wheeler of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. Mrs . Goldie Wyant, Harrisonville, Judy Gillian of Zanesville, visited Sunday with Mrs. Margie Hunt. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Hunt. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst at Niles, 0 . They all attended the Horse Races at Waterford, W. Va . Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Walker of Athens, Ala. spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and children of Radnor, 0. spent Labor Day weekend with Mr. and Mrl. Larry O'Brien and daughters. Mrs. Jeff Donohew and baby of St. Clairsville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Cloist Badgely have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush. The Badgely's have moved to the Joe Stobart property they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Stobart. Mr. and Mrs. ; Wallace Haynes and children of Tuppers Plains have moved to the residence they purchased from Mrs. Louisa Webb. Mrs. Margie Grimm, Mrs. Caroline Miller of Racine visited Mrs. Florence Adams Friday afternoon. The Rev. Charles Norris of South Point has been returned home from an Ironton hospital and is improving after suffering a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Monday evening with Rev . and Mrs. 0. G. McKinney at Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. McKinney have purchased a mobile home and moved to Syracuse from Charleston, W. Va. Rev. McKinney is a traveling Evangelist in winter, and will be at Syracuse in the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman and family, Mr and Mrs Smith and family of Millvale, Pa. visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. . HAGGLE Qllf{ trlw ll't• flf Ill/ (JII 1111~/U I (111!/11/ did H(Jid - " NEVER A-GAIN" Apple Grove News Notes . ENTAIL Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Floyd Norris spent Sunday at Holzer Medical Center for observation. Edward and Rocky Hupp and Stan Davis returned home Thursday from a two week vacation m Canada. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer at Waterford, 0. and attended the River Rat Festival. Spending Sunday at the party were Mr . and Mrs David Sayre : g randchildren, Sharon, Shelia, Beverly and Terri Crouch. Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Russeil , Mike and Mandy of Wolfpen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mr . and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons have sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pierce. Card of Thanks ------- -------- WNGBOTTOM Visitmg Mr. and Mrs. L.E . McPeek and other relatives were Mrs. Ruth Towslee, Brunswick, Ohio and Margaret Shaner, Jeromesville, Ohio, Mrs. Beverly Sheets of Texas was visiting relatives and friends here . Mrs. Bernice Prince is a patient at University Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO SUMMONS To Case No.l16l3 Willoughby Hilt Juventle Probation Of - You are commanded to nottfY Tandy Stewert. address unknown,thal a complaint has been flied 10 this Court that Joyce E Stewart, age l4 years , D O . B 12 19· 1960 and Charles Ray Stewart, age 12 years, O .O . B . 2·29 · 1963. ap pear to be neglected and dependent children . It iS ordered that you appear personally before the Court at Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Jrd day of October , 1975, at 10 00 o'clock, A M Further 11 is ordered that the persons hav1ng phys 1cal custody or control of sa1d children shall br1ng the children to the hear mg . A person so notified , who fails to appear, may be punished as In other cases of contempt of Court. Any party Is entitled to counsel in the proceed1ngs and the Court will appoint counsel if the party is mdigent Said Wi loughby Hill will make due return of th1S wr1t on or before the 30th day of September , 1975 The complaint f1led here1n contains a prayer for per manenl custody You are notified that the granling of s uch custody permanently d1vests the parents of the1r parental rights and pr1v11eges W1tness my hand and the seal of said Court th1s 13th day of September, 1975. MANNING D WEBSTER, JUDGE By Janet E Morris Chief Deputy Clerk (9) 16 lie Help Wante~ PAP~R CARRIER NEEDED . Contact CARS The Daily Sentinel ' Light blue, blue vinyl top, blue cloth lnt .. 350 v8, auto., PS, PB. W·S·W. SALE Was $2295 ' ·Kart & Van landt I••'Yoo'll Like Our Quality Way of 19olng Business. GMAC FINANCING m-5342 Pomeroy O!otn E~l.ngs 'Ill 6:00 nup.m.. s.t. · aE:Au·fy operator- with Ohio License Phone 992 3205 9· 14 ·3tp ---------------· NOW HIRING 1i FREE ESTIMATES L-----~· 1966 FALCON, standard. low mileage , $280 Phone 992 5190 after 4 p m 9 16 3t p WHEAT BACK PENNIES .85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS 57.00 A ROLL Ph. 992·3993 SILVER CERTIFICATES 4 10 1 mo IEXPERIEN .. - ...ED . ~ Radla.to Service I From the largest T.f"u ck or Bulldozer R &dlator to the s~allest Heater Core Nathan 81ggs R ad1ator Spectaltst --------------:::- SOBS Pets For Sale For Sale 9 12 6tc ONE SIGLER gas heater , 73 .000 BTU 14,000 BTU atr 1967 .RAMBLER . 1967 cand111oner $100 Phone Camara Phone 992 2892 . (304) 882 3219 can be seen at 957 Broad 9 10 6t c way. Mtddleport 9 14 3tc -- ~----------GUNS and Ammo Our fall stock IS now here 1949 WILLYS Jeep, good Complete line o f Rem runntng cond1tion Complete R"EMODELING , 1-' l umb in\f . W1nchester 1 1 n~ ton, w1th top large fires and set heating and all types of I th 1ca , Sa vage SJU9 barrels of new chains, $500 Donald general repa 1r Work in stock tor most brand shot Pooler. Chester, Oh10 guarante ed 20 years ext guns , but in short supply Phone ( 614) 985 3897 per 1ence Phon e 992 2409 Get th em whil e they last 9 14 3tc koom alid Board 5 I If~ Money short. lay a way ROOM AND BOARD for your fall hunting needs New FOR SALE OR TRADE . 1971 se n1or c itizen s Low mcome Fall store hours sta r t1ng Vega , extra n 1ce , radtal 11vmg , very n1ce Phone 992 WILL DO baby Silting In m'Y Sept 5, 10 a m to 9 p m . home tnqu1re at 241 Beech t1res . Also, a 1949 Ford 1,3509 Monday Sat urd ay V •ll age Sl., Middleport B 24 26tc P1ckup , sharp, $450 Phone 9 16 6tp Gun Shoppe, 266 M11\ Sl , 992 3259 Phone 992 5177 , tmanc1ng PARASOL ~joul!que an 9 14 6tc available nounces new hours Open 9 J 2btc Tuesday through Saturday. Sept Spec1al - Permanents Reg . S17 50 now Sl5 . We also 1965 HILLCREST mobile L ET us se rv iCe your Volk s wagen , r e asonable rat es do b low cuts and blow home For more in drying Phone (614) 985 Middleport P enn zo d Nor1t1 formation, call 949 5261 . 4141 Operator, Sandra Second Street, Middleport 9 10 Btc Kerns, and Helen Newland . Phone 9n 99 73 'l BEDROOM furniShed 8 19 76tc 9 10 12tc 10 x 50 MOBILE home , fur mobile home N o pets Call n1shed , very clesn $2 ,900 . 992 7479 IN DASH 23 Channel Cit izen's PIANO Tuning , Lane Dan1els, Phone 742 5825 8 22 l fc Band transce•v er, am tm Phone 992 2082 ' 9 10 6tc mpx rad10. 8 track stereo . 8·28-26tp TRAILER space for ren t ;;; Call 992 3965 1974 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bfdrm , Middleport Phone 992 5434 9 4 tf C: 2 full baths , lotal elec a 29 26tc furnifure, washer and 111 RUNNER beans , p1ck your dryer Phone 9.49 3655 PRIVATE meettng room for YARD SALE, Sept 18 , 19, and own S2 b ushel Oav•d Yost. 9 12 6tc any organ,zat1on . jjho~e 992 ~li ~ a m till 4 p m Walter Great Bend , Portland , Oh 10 3975 . 9 14 Jtc S.rown res i dence ''' mile -' 311t f c below Reedsville on s R YOU CAN save several hund ----...-'--124 Furniture, clothing , MARBLE top dresser and red dollars at Kingsbury d•shes, etc C B 350 Honda NEW VILLAGE Manor ant1que china closet , Queen Homes Sales th1S week , On a motorcycle Apartments in M iddleport. 1 Ann design Phone 992 3102 12. 14 ft. wide or double 9 15 5tp bedroom apts from $104 plus after 5 p .m w1de Come 1n to 1100 East 9. 14 6tc elec . Call 992 3273 or see Matn Slreet, Pomeroy, Oh10 GARA'GE SALE, S Family, Mrs Keatley, Apt 101, or call 992 7034 . starting Monday and ending TWO mIxed Hereford cows to R1vers1de Apartments 9 14 6tc Saturday, at 454 South Th1rd 8·l8· 261p freshen soon Also , 1969 L TO Ave , Middleport 10 till 6, Ford Phone 843 2353 every day , something new 9 14 6tc TWO Furn1shed apts Kay added every day Cecil. 87 South Second Ave ., 9 14 5tc TRAILER space for rent. All Middleport , Oh1o Phone ONE Y EAt< ULLJ Early -.L..o"-----------utilittes . Phone 992 5535 992 5262 . American 2 p1ece liv1ng GARAGE SALES, Sept. 19. 20, 916 tfc 8 21 11c room su1te, cha1r and co uch and 21, 9 a m 6 p m Two - - - - - - - - - - - - - - that folds out 1nto a bed, oak dressers wtfh mirrors, MODERN o4 rm house '" good cond1l1on 5175 Also. muzz le.loadlng rifle, 22 Pomeroy Full baHment good storm door , Alvin automatic rifle w1th scope, wllh garage , references , Barnett, 1m de up on Bailey baby bed, play pen, p l ease write Box 729L , co Run Road Or phone 992 bathtnette , other baby The Daily sent 1nel, 1971 11 FT Yellowstone truck camper, self conta1ned 3209 turn1ture. stone jars. milk Oh'10 '5769 Excellent condlt1on Phone bott l es, electr,c fan, radiOS, Pomeroy, ~ · 9 14 6tc 9 14 6tp 992 5621 or 992 2205 record player, lawn chairs, ------- -- ---~­ 9 15 6tc 1971 KAWASAKI Phone 247 too l s, dishes, kitchen tools, 4 eEDRM upsuurs and bath , 2813 afler 5 p .m pots and pans. old trunk, 6 rms . downstairs, new 9 14 3tp toys, children's clothing, kttchenon R:t JJ,Mason.W . ONE 1975 Bass boat, 1411, so h p motor with Troll motor, curtains, bedspreads, bags va , natural gas, elec , c1ty 6 MONTH 0ld Holstein bull depth finder Phone 992 of '1'10rtar, light, also other water Phone 1-JQ4 .77J .Sl47. Also, 6 ' rdh old Jersey 1tems. Located at Raymond available 17th of Sept 2888 bulL both be regiStered L 011ver res1dence Phone 9 14 · 10tc 9 11 6tc Phone 992 1~ ~ J 992 3366, 1/ 2 mile above Ftve ------- - -~---­ Points on State Rt 7, watch 9· 14·3tc FURNISHED apt , 3 rooms 12 GA high power sheels, i for s1gns SJ 83 box, Remington or and bath, uti l 1ties pa1d 9 14 6tc Super X 22 mag S2 60 box , 13 FT F LEETWING tra1ler , Phone 992 ·2937 stove, icebox , commode , J~-----------22 L.R 73c box Save also on 9 12 6tc YARD SALE, Wed . and s1nk , spare tires Used 3 new and used guns many Thursday, Sept. 17 18, Front - - - - - - - - -- - -- limes , like new S725 or used s B . - 0 B 's, auto's, St in Middleport A var 1ety 8 R.M MODERN home, 2 trade for 8 fl truc k camper pumps, discount on all new of things ready to go. work m 1les from Harnsonvtlle . Phone 992 7106 guns and extra barrels pants and 't 2 size dresses Shown by appointment only . 9· 1A 3tc F tfe's , Back of Speed Queen 9· 16 2tc Phone (513) 839 ·4126 Laundry Mal , 3rd Sl, 9 12 6tc Middleport GARAGE SALE , 689 Beech 9 12-12tc St , Mtddleport, 1 day on l y ('OUNTRY Mobi l e Home 9 30 a m. til 4 p.m Park, Rt 33. ten miles north 9 16-ltc. 1973 KAWASAKI Mach Ill 4 RM HOUSE and bath on 3 of Pomeroy Large lots with acres on hardtop road $850 00 Phone 882 ·3390 . concrete patio,-,~ Sidewalks. Phone 742 3633 9 16.6tc runners and off street 9 u 3tc YARD SALE at Libby park,ng Phone 992 7-479. Fisher's, 9 am til 3 p.m., LOSE wetght with New Shape 12 31 tft: Racine, past Legion Hall, tablets and Hydrex Water HOusEfOr sale in Rutland, S6 .500 Phone 992 5858 Sept 18 1~ Many fine items . LAURELAND APARTMENT, Pills at Dutton Drug, 8 31 tfC 9· 16 3tc Middleport and Nelson 6th and George Sts , New Drug Haven, W Va. IM · SIX FAMILY yard sale, 19th 9·16·3tp MEDIATE OCCUPANCY and 20th Friday and Select your 2 bedrm town . Saturday, behind Dave's house. Beaut 1ful new apt. MODERN Walnul Console Grocery on old Rt 33 stereo combination, AM complex, appliances fur . 9 16 4tc FM, 4 speed changer, n1shed, completely car separate controls Balance peted, Rent $128 up in . YAR 0 SALE, Wednesday and $103.32. or terms. Call 992 eluding utl111les Call Thursday across from 3965 resident manager , Sam or Recine Plan1ng Mill, Robert 9 16 tic Becky Longanacre. 1·304 Waldnlg, 9 . 30 a .m . to 4.30 882-2567 If no ftnswer, call 1 pm BROWNING 12 gauge (304) 882·2788 9·16·2tp automatic shotgun, s shot. 9 J 12tc $200 00 Phone 985 ·3985 . 9 16·3tp 5 FAMILY Yard Sale, mise tlems, Take R1. 124 through 4 RM FURNISHED apt for - - - - - - . , . . . . - - - - - - - A MILLION 5$$ VIEW ·· 3 rent Phone 992: ·3658 Salem Center, first left off 9·3·tfC ONE used cornet 1n good nice bedrooms with closets, Rt 124 onto Co Rd . 1. fourth shape . $40 Phone 992 ·5786 house on right Monday - - - - - - - - - - - - - lovely bath with built In 9· 10 6tc through Friday, 9 till 4 p m . 3 AND 4 ROOM furn 1shed and lavatory, the dining R 9·14.Jtc unfurnished apartments CLARINET. good cnndltlon makes every mea l a Phone 992 ·5434 Reasonable Phone 949 ·-4114 special occasion. Sparkling 4 12 tfc 9 15.5tc IN MEMORY of Wlll1am Wagner , Sr who left us two years ago, Sept 16, 1973 Sadly missed by son and daughter · m law, George and Loretta Wagner, and granddaughters, K1m and Beth 9 16 lie men needed. $140.00 a week full ,; time. S84J)O a week qood '·I ' '.,art time. Must have, car- Call 446-0677, 9til DACHSHUND pupp1es , 2 males and 2 females , red 6 weeks old Phone 7-42 4256 9 u Jtc Employmeni Wanted NotiCP. ------------- Mobile Homes for Sale For Rent --------------- For Rent Real Estate for Sale - ----- -- ------- - ,.,..o"""~, - n=-=-=-r - - -be-"'-· coin Hts. Phone 992·3874. ,u n ure, - ce oxes, 9 5 tfc brass beds, or complete , - - - - - - - - - - - - -households. Write M ~LASALLE HOTEL MID Ml!ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy,. DLEPORT, OHIO. ' ROOMS Ohoo Coli 992·7760. $5 UP . SPECIAL RATES ____________ 10·7-7 4 BY WEEK OR MONTH T.V AIR CONDITIONING 1 TO 5 acres of land in Meig~ 1 8 26 26tc Co . Phone 742 4256 . 9· 14.Jtc P'.U s·HED-;--a 'p-; rtm ent, adults only In Middleport . Phone 992 J87A • -------------- Pets ;N---; 3·25·11<, --.. . ., ------------ PEACOCKS , all ages, single .. RUOM~ and bath apt . In or pair , S6 to $25 each . P 0 Rutland area . Phone 992 Box 256, Coolville. or phone Sass. (614) 667 ·3358 r------"""'"'1 ----·-----9 · 12·6tc EVERYBODY Shops .the 7 27 -ftc 2 BEDRM trailer, $27 per week ., All utilities paid. Phone 992·3324 9·7.ttc A PRETTY Wlllft() TftiP! Siegler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand, pfices start at $324.69. L1 Wood Burning Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it in for $15.00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK ,.,}_ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . : . , Phone 992-2181 . . Jobber ... NORTH TEXAS WFSTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steelloe Safety Shoes 4742 t84 3 443 BORN LOSER StJI?E ! 1-.CQ( HCIJJ .;..\1-JTA C-~ il!R~D CUI\ ro 'AITIIINK 1liE' DINI1.. IS " with lots of large closets. Has J full baths, central atr and heat, therm - o. pane windows, sun deck, and • car garage. $47,500 . . water, basement. and a fenced yard . Asking $10.000 ON l3 NORTH 2 bedrooms, really nice with paneling, and wall to wall carpeting Garage and large lot. $16,000. WATER FRONT-6room house with level building lot A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS - Stove· refrlgerator.freezer, carpeting 10 kit.. lug ., and bath . Nice varnished floors in bedrooms. S13,500. MOBILE MOME - 3 bedrooms, cook and bake un1ts , nat., gas furnace, and lot for only $9500. REALLY A LOCATIONA nice J bedroom home with oak f loors , mod. kit, cook and bake units. Hot water heat, full basement and walk to work. $31.500 00 FOR.APPOINTMENT TO SEE ~~992-3325 sEwING I'M OOT SO SURE OF THAT ANHIE - TI11S MAN, BtABI>L'f1 DOII'T LIKE HIM- Hl6 SoRT ALWAYS HA$ A MOTIVE AND "11115 COUPLE- MR. AloW MRS. NELSO" Ci. SRITTl[YIITHM·M·M··· SHE SEEf\1\S 50\.R, BUT <iOOP I?.'U::fE;:=:IS::;H:;evER::;::;=:Al:;?L:':HA::;PPlH:=::E::::SS::==::; AND uc:;HT - ns ROUCiH EDGES ENOUGtl- HE'S A WEAK OIIE, AHO LAl'f··· BUT YOU'll BE ARE WHAT CHISEl OIARACTfR-· SAFE- I'M crRTAIN OF ~J,;~~~T~~~~K~~HIE -·· THAT, ANNIENO 1HAVE NO ~ FOR ''ttiUR ~UTURE- lnw:) -----""""'-----WH~T'S FUN NV -........-l-- MAC-H IN E . Reh1~ Slim's truck is stuck at the Bijou! Clovia wants uou to brinq the .tow car! - Sweepers. toasters, 1ron~ all small appltances Lawn mower, next to State High way Garage on Route 7".' PI) one 985 3825 4 16 tfc Skeezix! Did uou del1.Vered rtght to your protect Fast and easy. Free estimates Phone 992 3284, · Goegletn Ready Mix Co . : Middleport, Oh1o: • 6.Jo tlc -j ::.::-i:;;:;<~l·~ ~ · ., · • { • I • NonrKIN YO' A UNIDENTIFIED IDE'NTIFY FLYIN' CBJECK !! IT?- .....-"-. ~---~ • • ' " American Bndge Teacher's The answer Is that be BalDs Association's Pres1dent Ed little advanta1e In the blddinl Gordy and his wife, Laura Jane, and play, )lut after an argunient believe in giving beginner's with partner be . can 1et out hands that show some 1mpor- quickly If he finds evaalon tant principle of play, but desirable. where there is only one really (Do you have a question for good line.. . the Jaco/Jys? Write "Ask toe The bidding as shownJacobys" care of this er~ploys a 1935 Jacoby gadget. newspaper The most InThis gadget IS that the JUmp to terestmg queStiOns will be four after partner opens two used m thos column and shows trumps, but denies an wnters wtll receive copies of ace, kmg or smgleton . JACOBY MODERN) 11-4ERE ~IN'T NO GOLD OUT THERE! Nautral gas heat . Nice yard . Close to schools . NEW BRICK & FRAME3 bedrooms, Ribbon win dows for easy furniture arrangement. 1112 baths W. built in lavatories, Wife savmg kitt 1en. lots of cabinet space, range and oven . Dining area has double glass doors leading to patio . All electric. 1 acre. Easy financing. $25,900. · • WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S Experience, Action, Honesty. Ca II Now 992-2259 -~w-"" 4· 13.ttc c ..._, ,.,.___ .... -. .... 1:01>-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975 6:oo-<:olumbua Today 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: l~Folk Literature 3. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6' »-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6. Bible Answers 8; Farmtlmo 10; The STory 13. 6:~nce of Prevention 10. 6:4S-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55,Chuck Whlhl Roporb 10; News 13. 7 : ~Today 3.~.15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:»'-Schoollos 10. B : ~Lucy Show 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8' 30-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9:»-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:GO-Celebrlty S-atakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6 ; Glve·n· Take 1,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10,»-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :~High Rollers 3,15; I Dram ot Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,10. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:5~Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12:30-Jeckpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Serch for Tomorrow 8.10. · 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3.~. 15; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:00-S10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edlle of Night 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; Match Game I, 10; Sundown Shindig 20. 3:30-Dne Llle to Live 13; Bewitched 6;Tattletales 8,10. 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mlokey Mouse Club 6,8; Sesame St. ~0,33; Movie "Boys Town" 101 Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltc:hed 3; Mod Squad 6; Partrldlle Family 8; Get Smart 15. 5:~Bonan•a 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S:JO-Adam·124: News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Adam· 12 13: E lee Co. 20,33. ''~News 3,4,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Teaching Children 33. 6,30-NBC News3,~.15; ABC News13; Andy Grlfllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Book Beat 33. 7:~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling fo~ Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Coontry 8; News 10, Coontry Music Jubilee 13; F.amlly Affair 15; Book Beat 20; Romll!lnolls' Table 33. 7·30-Last oflhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild · World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The JudiJe 10; To Tell the Truth 13; EplsodeActlon 33. a · ~Little Hoosa on the Prairie 3,4,15; When Things · were Rotten 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feeling Good 20,33. 8·30-Thars My Mama 6,13; Man Builds, Man · Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9 : ~Doctors Hospital 3,4,15; Baretta 6,13; Cannon 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9 · 30-Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10 : ~Petrocelll 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kate McShane 1.10; News 20; Interface 33. 11 · ~News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :30-NBC News Special 3,4,15; Movie "Someone I ' Tooched" 13; FBI 6; Movie "Hflack" 8; Movie "Take MeOutll)the Ball Game" 10; Janakl33. 11 : 4~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. " 12:»-Movle "Someone I Touched 6. 1:~News 13. 1: !~Tomorrow 3,4. I For Wednsader hpl.17, 1175 ARtiS (Meoch 21-Aprll 111 You'll be generally fortunate at whal you undertake today However, for aome reason you'll shave your own chances • bll. TAURUS (April ZO-ller 201 Be aura to acknowledge one who Is helplul today, or eloe he may be hesitant to do you a favor again. GIMINI (May 21-Jun, 20) There will be an opportunity presenled to you through a body friend, but you're likely to take less advantage of It lhan you could . share equally today where there will be three parties in· volved. or someone will be MAINTAINED DUR.ING ·.CLOSING POMEROY · ~ASON BRIDGE' You'll enjoy reasonable success today. provided you don't let one who doesn't know what to do with her time Involve you in a fruitless pursuit. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 You'll be a bit reluclant to put your I deBs lo the test today, though they'll work surprisingly well If given halt a chance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) Your matenal prospects are still prom ising, but there 's a small caution: You may not be fully aware of the opportunities surroundtng you AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t81 Your 1magmat1on is your most dependable ally today its wls.f! to consider suggestions. but don't let them overwhelm your VI8WS. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Somethmg profitable to you will suddenly develop out of the blue today Fatlure to foll ow through wtll diMiniSh 1f's worth. sllghled. L!O (~uiJ 23-Aug. 221 You're still lucky today In maners re- ·Phone 773-5592 quiring teamwork . Your MASON FURNITURE KSDMUYM HERMAN GRATE MASON, W.VA. GNESDLGDB, BU GYB NCDME, ERSY ERCYH DSKSYE NUDSOSD.-ERUAGM MSSHSD Yesterday's Cryptoquote: YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ~~g~~~ FOR LOVE WHEN IT IS WHERE YOU COME F - WERNER ERHARD GREAT COUNI RY f© 19'75 K1n& Features Syndicate, Inc.) IN THl BIG BEND WMPO~M partner will hold up his end . Just be sure you hold up yours. VIRGO (Aua. 23·11apt. 221 You'll be tempted to alack off a bit Where your work or career is concerned today, but you shooldn'l. The posalblllty ol larger rewards is still there LIIRA (lepL 2:t-Ocl- . 23) It you're doing any enlertalnlng today keep the group to a I WAS AlSO IIJONDERIN6 WHAT THE 8EST ~R1' STERI!0.-92.1 ,WITtf _..;... 7: »-Holl~ Squares 3,4; Lot's Deal With It 4; 125,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edlflon with Martin Agronlky 20; Price Is Right 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Scene OM, Take One 33. 8:oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Heppy Days 6,13; Good Times 1,10; When Television Was Live 20,33. &:»-Welcome Beck. Kotter 6,13 ; Joe and Sons 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 : ~Pollce Story 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; Switch 8,10; Nova 20,33 10:~Joe Forl'flhlr 3,4.. 15; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Beacl1011 Hill 8,10; News 20; Interface 33. 10:»'-Woman 20,33. 11 :GO-News 3.~,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 ,»'-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Banacek 8; Movie "Chin"- Seas" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mystery 6. CANCER ~~- 21-.luiJ' 221 Make It a polnlto aee thai each . .,_._~..;.,;, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 neigh. carpeting, tile & paneling. ..._...,.....,...,....., ... - --.w....,n_...;.__w__ manageable number. A few ex· tra guests will tip the boat. down (poet.) 41 Kingdom or r..-t---t-'ffll husbandry t2 Yugoslav ..--- __../ leader ~--::::------=:=::::::-----:::::__43 Governing maKeS ana m~~~~·~a:. mobile homes P area code 61.4 -423 !&.Your · W'Birthday llapt 17, 1i75 You'll form two fortunate assoc1at1ons th 1s year that could provide you w1th ad ditional sources of revenue Rewards w1ll come from a talent or servtce you have to otter tNE WSPAJ'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN t HE NEVER FOOT-FA4!lT5! OF HIS &\ME 15... __ Craig Ramsey,.Mike $!•Yells, Genny Turner and .aJ'IId'-Novar from 6:00 A.M. 'Tit"Mi"night.-' . ' I ,1 I; ' ~~~~ ~39Came !iTI Service _ So1tb 29 Prefix for Sunday Vapor (comb. • • form) • • • • • • • • •• •• • •• Early Jewish ascetics IF IT WANTS TO BE -AN' IT'LL BE AS WELCOV\E 35 Skimmer SOCIABLE, LGT 11 AS TH' FLOWERS /N MAY r! 36 Statute 37 Demanding; IDENTIFY J'P.;ELF~ urgent • :v· j .. •It, - ~-- ---- ----- '1531 F.ast measure 0 &-OTRe~-;-~mming;~· -l)OZER WORK, Excavating. land clearing, ponds and basements, and land· scaping Pullins Ex cavating, phone 992 2478 8-26 30tc North to the hear? r.· EA;Y- Mix coJ.rc-R ET~ years exper1ence Insured, free esttmates Call 992 3057 , Coolv11te Phone (I) .. 667 3041 . 4·30 tfc s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Reverberate ? 1 Belt 45 Subsided 6 Curse 10 Less DOWN refined 1 Painter's 12 Spoken gadget 13 DIScount 2 Singer's wobble 14 Shot and 3 Fraternize shell (3 wds.) 15 " God's 4 Jewish Yesterday's Aaswer meltingmonth 11 Surrunari· 30 Edna pot" 5 Bourgeois zation Ferber's -"'--===;::__..lf:~ 17 Take nouror larceny 16 Region "Giant" ishment Feather 20 Japanese 32 Hearten 6 Ward heeler scarf code word 33 Law excludClovia wants 7 Shaw play 22 U.S. tennis ing women ( sl.) uou to come (4 wds.) star rulers 19 - sauce 8 Belgian 25 Prong 34 Muscle 21 Napoleon's drive· in province 21 Proceed 38 Signorina's isle 9 Wed "on from name 23 Rancho movie! the run" 26 in bond tO Likewise worker r.--r.-r.-r.-r.-Perch 26 Egyptian so RepiHrs, service, all makes . 992 2284 The F_abric:t Shop, Pomeroy Authol"fzed Singer · Sa les and Service Wesharpen Scissors 3 29 ttc 'Et:.Wo6o t!O'W'Ei~i's • 4¥ Pass A reader from Tuu, with Pass Pass Pass tongue in his cheek, ub "What Opemng lead - Q • percentage advanta1e accrues L-- -- - - - - - - - ' t o a player who alta with his back to the door-all else beinl By Os wa ld & J ames J a coby equal? .. LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LIFB-T HE CHISELER SE PTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat10n 992 39'S or 992 7349 9 18 tf< 2 BEDROOMS Oak lloors, F.A. furnace, city • to 1 • J 10 9 2 • 765 •QJ 108 497652 SOUTH I D) • A J 10 ¥AKQJB tAKQ 4AK LrrrLE OKI'HAN ANNIE BACKHOt for renT, h~r or contract Reg . or ex. cavaling type Septic tanks 1nstalled Bill Pullins Phone 992 2478. 8·27 tfc buildong. Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS'-- L•ke new 49853 Pass ' EXCAVATrNG'. dOzer. loader and backhoe work , septl,t tanks 1nstalled. dump trucks end lo boys for hire , Will haul fill d1rt. top SOIL i1meslone and gravel,; Call Bob or Roger Jetter'S', day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -- EAST West ------- with timber . Some sites fo~ WEST 4KQ6 North-South vulnerable ------------- NEW LISTING- 40 acres ·rs "SOuth dlsappolnled to fllid. dummy with three spades, but the band is sUII a sure thine. All South baa to do Ia to draw trumps, cash his clubs and diamonds, enter dummy with the nine of trumps, lead a IPIIde and sUck In the jacl< or 10 after East plays low. West wins and Is totally and completely end-played. A Jacoby modern gadcet gets to the slam after a blddln& sequence that dlffen from the one shown In the boa. Two clubs (artificial), two diamonds (no ace, king or queen), two hearts, three hearts, sis hearts. 16 ¥9602 dining room, lots of new WHY Service, Demonstration of the end play ' Middleport, 0 . borhood. 3 bedrooms, bath, CANNING tomatoes. green and red peppers . Cleland 1 BE-DROOM trailer , ' extra Farms, Geraldme Cleland. nice Phone 992 ·3324. Rac ine Phone 949 4121 . 8 26 ttc 8 J9 .1fc =x:=-----------2 good WIN AT BRIDGE WOul~~~u= BE~E;E? old. About 'I• acre. $19.500. $12,SOO .OO - Buys this lovely 1 floor plan older In WASH, ... I JUST HAVE THIS FEELING WE MAY ~E LETTING OU~ AIRMOBILE 11 Real Estate For Sale basement with utility space and recreation space. forced air furnace. 5' yrs. home EVEN SO.. , 1 DUNNO, .Dan's Shoe Repair EXCAV.A:TING, backhoe , dozer and ditcher . Gas. electric and water line bur1at , b8sements. tooters, septic systems and brush cleanmg Wilt haul fill dirt, 1· top soil, sand and gravel. · limestone for driveways and . roads . Phone Charles R • Hatf1eld, Backhoe Service, MIDDLEPORT, new Rt 1. Rutland , Ohio. 742 · . decorated. carpeted. gas 6092 forced air, 3 bedroom , l'h 7· 11·90tc story corner lot, single garage, near school ar.... shopping center, $17,500. Bu1ld an all steel building at 992 ·7624, 586 Lmcol."' St, Pole Barn prices? Golden · Middleport Giant All Steel , Buildings, 9 16 tfc Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly . Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 HOUSE on 5 1h acres, Rl 1 7-24 .ffc Portland , Ohio Call (614) 864 1876. wILL TRIM or cut trees and9 10 6tc shrubbery Phone 949 ·3221 or 742 4441 2 BEDRM modern house , all 9 -7·24tc elec • tust been remodeled , A lots , 50 x 200 m all Will sell PORTABLE TOILEf reasonably . Phone (30.4) 882 RENTAL. Construct1on 3219 Outdoor events . Phon.e- . 9 10.6fc GalliPOlis, 446 4782., . Russell's Plumbing and Heatmg B 19 tic spotless oak floors. a full WANTED Southern yellow 2 BEDRM . mobile home, air STARCRAFT Trailers and pine guard rail post Contact conditioning. Racme area Fo ld downs, 1975 Galaxie Burke , Parson, Bowlby, Box Phone 992 5858 . $2,139- Starmaster $1,729 39, Spencer, w va., 25276. 9 3 tfc -' XL Deluxe, $1.375 Camp Phone (304) 927 · 1250or night Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt . Ted Jackson . 304 -354-7694 . .t ROOMS and bath un 62 N. Poinl Pleasant . ' 9. 16.6tc 9 15 5tc furnished house, 1650 Lin WE'LL~ WHAT ~·w" MEAN A~OUT D'YA THI"--K, OUR CR05S · COUNTRY EASY~ CRUISE IN THE M<i<EE Dan's Shoe Repair 9·2·1 mo. Yani__Sale WANTAD .WAY .' Phone 992-9973 North 2nd Street Tune - Ups . Batteries Shock Absorbers - Tires --------- ----- ' !>. ' PENNZOIL T )6, 1975 4 : ~Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Kissln' Cousins" 100; Dinah 13. · 4:31)-Bewltched J ; Mod Squad 6; PartrldiJe Family 8; Get Smart 15. 3; Family Affair 8, Mister Ragen 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:3t)-Adam.J24; Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6; Adam· 12 13; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6 . ~News3.4,8,10.13.15; ABC News6; Sesame St. 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6 31)-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Grllflth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Wilburn Brothers&; Name That Tune 13; News 10; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 3J. SELVES IN FOR 318 N. 2nd Systems . We a I so service Volkswagens and other fore1gn cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mechan•c 8-21 1 mo 9 14 31c 302 VB 1969 FAIRLANE standard tr ansmisston . very good cond1f1 0n Phone 992 Roger Wamsley Muffler. Tailpipes . Cooling 1960 CHEV 6 cy l standard. sell1ng for part s Phone 992 ssss CALL 742·3651 Rutl~nd - Ml ~ 1969 CHEVY ClO truck , V 8 SI ,JOOor will trade for car of equal value Phone 992 2987 9 10 6tc $1.25 EACH n .oo Bills - u.2s each . SS.OO Gold coins XF cond . S88 .00 Emergency 949·2211 or992 · S700 Complete air conditioning sates and service, heating , plumbing, roofing and general sheet metal work . Free Est•mates 9·1-4 1 mo , JUO::~n• Y. SEPTEMBER 5:~ Bonanza YoaK Hell Oealu Third St. Racine , Ohio· Ph . 949-5941 - - - - FOR SALE---- Syracuse, Ohio • IV70 FORD Mu5tang 302 - 2 barrel VB. automatiC, 20 MPF .PS , gold with black •nter10r, 56,000 miles Runs well , $1.000 00 Phone 992 3301 9 16 5tc dimes 65 for 1964 and older quarters Sl 30 for 1964 and older halves . SJ 40 for 1935 and older dollars lARRY LAVE~DER belts, tint glass. air c!,d'itioned, deluxe bumpers and guar.ds. remote LH & RH mirror, .t00 . 4B 81 engine. AM radiO and tape, a~x I WILL PAY - 20 for 196A and older STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDIN(hSOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 975 CHEVROLET CAPRICE ~ e less than 7,000 miles, deluxe OfSEN colt:5.8:00 P':'M: PnMFQOY, OHIO WANTED TO BUY I Insulation Services ' Blown mto Walls & AHiu $3295 POMERov'''M~ioiwoo.~e~ ' Racine Plumbing &Heating U.S. COINS Blown Custom H T. Cpe ., local owner , that's really sharp tns tde & ou.t. good W · W tires, custom wheels, dark green vinyl roof, green finish, AM radio & tape, factory. atr, automatic , P. steerinQ & brakes SS298 t"'~ 992-2156 70 MONTE CARlO. 1 SJ89S 1973 BUICK LeSA~RE Wanted To Buy LINCOLN HILL POMEROY USED In MemOIJ ,- For Sale ficer Meigs County, Oh1o This Week's Special,. WOULD tlke to thank the enttre hospital staff at Holzer Med1 cal Center for the care 1 re ce1ve d while a pat tent there Also everyone who sent cards and for the prayers tn my behalf Et,zabeth Vigar 9 16 ltp Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. Grand Prix coupe, black finish, black vinyl top. SJ opt1on , stereo, radio and tape, factory air , power steering and brakes White stripe radial t1res Nice and sharp CARD OF THANKS & Obttuary S2 00 for 50 word m m tmum Eac h addtl 1onal worr Jc BLIND ADS Adddtonal 25c Charge per Advcrt,sement OFFICE HOURS a JO a m to 5 00 p m Oa 11 v, a JO a m to 1? 00 Noon Saturday 2 SIGNS I' Business· Services .• . 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX For Want Ad Serv1cc scents per Word one m se rllon M1n 1mum Charge S l 00 14 cents per word three consec uttv c 'n sert ton s 26 cen ts per word SIX c on sec uttvc .n sert1ons 25 Per Cent D1scount on pa1d ads and ads paid w1th1n 10 days I.....- -... 1 "K I I I 11 I II I T' ju"'blt"R < BRAVE ® RATES HE 17ECIDEI7 TO GET MA!<::R'IEI7 AFTER 170 1N& TH IS IIJ I Cancellatio n ~ Correct,ons Will be acce pt ed unlit 9 am fo r Day of Publ tc ation REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves thE r tght to ed t! or retecr llny ad dee med obtecllonat The publi s her wd l not be respo ns ,ble for more than one mcorrect tnser lt on ·rx:1 ON THE GRAVEL? Auto Sales ~w-llw-~w•--~ .• l Television log for ·easy viewing DO I HEAR A CPR Unscramble these four Jumbles. .,._•.,._w__•..,.______., ,_.._.. _ _.. _____ '' \ . �'t L • ' 10-The Dall)'_Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 16. 1975 Capt. Klein ••ting m . vuu Middleport Navy Capt. Peter F. Klein, chairman of the Department ci Defense, Explosives Safety Board, is in Middleport this week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. P . Klein. Capt. Klein currently heads the Safety Board which was chartered by Congress to advise the Congress and Secretaries of the Military on all aspects of explosives, their storage and transportation. He recently returned from California where he inspected a test site and on Saturday will leave for Brussells, Belgium. Capt. Klein is the designated U. S. representative for NATO, Committee on Explosives Storage. Capt. Klein , who has commanded ships traveling all over the world has had assignments in Virginia, California, and New England, but spent the past five years in Washington, D. C. with his family residing in Arlington. Capt. and Mrs. Klein's elder son, Peter, Jr. is in his final year at the U.S. Naval Academy. Their younger son, Richard, last year attended the Bullis Preparatory School at Potomac, Md. and is now in his freshman year at Colorado State University at Fort Collins. Mrs. Klein is office manager for a legal firm in Washington. William Bullis, founder of the Bullis Preparatory School, is the son of former Cynthia Rowley of Middleport. His son now operates the school. LOCAL TEMP Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. wu 65 degrees under cloudy skies. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THilR. SEPT. 16-18 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. SEPT. 19-21 W. W.andthe DIXIE DANCEKINGS Voters Police Algerians (Continued from page I) (Continued from page I) case is automatically sent to Hoey m Manchester, New county .court. Hampshire's largest city, Lou Osborne, councilman, said the turnout was "run- suggested that council act in ning well ahead of what we securing land for a new city expected." building . He suggested that Wyman, Durkin and council make plans and get American party candidate C. something accomplished . Carmen Chimento met in the Several suggestions were rerun when the Senate made but council came to no decided to let the voters conclusion. express the!< will again Clarence Andrews, can. hopefully, more clearly this didate for mayor in the time. November election, subChimento, 46, an unem- mitted a letter askmg council ployed technical writer, drew to write several letters urging 1,327 votes in November. He s upport to the Hartke(X'edicted he would get 40 per Stagger Bill which would cent of the vote today. allow Conrail to take over Republicans and Democrats operation of the Penn Central both expected him to poll well Railroad and continue over the 3 per cent needed to operations between Hobson get the American Party a and Corning, which would place on the 1976 ballots. The keep the railroad in Meigs vote he receives could be County. The address is vital to the election . Much of George Stafford, chairman , his support was expected to Interstate Commerce come from conservatives Commission, Washington, who otherwise would favor D.C. 20423. Wyman. At the suggestion of John Manley, councilman, it was agreed to purchase a 30gallon hot water tank for city hall, paint the walls, purchase floor covering for the dispatcher and mayors ofMADISON - Dennis E. fice, and clean the windows. Keney, Pomeroy National Council granted permission Bank, Pomeroy was among for students of Holzer Nurthose who attended the 31st sing School to sell ads for annual session of the their yearbook on Sept. 22. Graduate School of Banking Council transfered $5,000 at the University of from the parking meter fund Wtsconsin-Madison from to the general fund. August 10-23, 1975. AtMayor Smith read a report tendance at three annual two- submitted by Chief Webster week sessions on the Madison showing his department campus and the satisfactory investigated 13 accidents, completion of . extension made 30 arrests, collected problems between the $2,966 from meters, Issued resident sessions is required 1768 parking tickets, drove (or graduation. 5,000 miles and had the The school is sponsored by _ cruiser service twice. The the Central States Conference mayors' report showing of Bankers Association from receipts in the amount of 16 Midwestern states. About 1,600 bankers were enrolled this year from 43 states and Puerto Rico. The faculty of over 140 instructors included bankers who are specialists in their respective fields, practicing attorneys, business executives, economists, and members of over a dozen university and college faculties . Dr. Herbert V.Prochnow, recently retired president of the First National Bank of Chicago, is director of the school. Keney attends grad session on banking (Continued trom page I) Israel," Aissa said. " We are satisfied with the outcome of our operation whose success was assured thanks to the coldbioodedness of the fr~dom fighters and to the understanding of the Arab mediators." "We have chosen Algiers as the terminal of our operation before we had launched it. Our choice was motivated by the revolutionary and dignified attitude of the Algerian government towards the Palestinian and Arab cause." Algerian officials who greeted the hostsges at the airfield refused to indicate what would happen to the guerrillas. $1,244.80 for the month of August was accepted. Naomi Floyd , who drives a school bus for Meigs Local, asked that yield signs at the corner of Second and Sycamore ~ts. be removed and stop signs put in their place as buses have difficulty in making the turn off of Second onto Sycamore , This matter also will be referred to the safety committee. Also brought before the council by Mayor Smith was a report of two dead trees on private property which should be removed but council lacks the authority. The matter will be referred to Solid tor Fred Crow . Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Phil Globakar, John Manley, Lou Osborne, Harry Davis, Mrs . Walton, Phyliss Hennessy, treasurer ; Henry Werry, Edith Sisson, Clarence Andrews, Fritz Buck , who inquired about insurance on a window broken in property he owns, and Naomi Floyd. • Benjamin Roush died on Monday MASON, W. Va. - Benjamin {Okey ) Roush, 65, Mason, who died Monday in Holzer Medical Center, was a boilermaker on . construction and a member of the Boilermakers Local 877 . Funeral services will be Thursday at I :30 p.m. at the West Columbia UM Church with the Rev. Orville Hatcher officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service. Friends will be received at the Foglesong Funera l Home after 2 p.m. Wednesday. The deceased was born at Letart, a son of Mrs. Luvina Rainey and the late Otis' Roush . Also surviving are his wife, Helen E. Neville Roush, Mason; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Priddy, Pomeroy; four sons, Benjamin Franklin Roush, Charles M. Roush, hoth of Point Pleasant, David Roush, Rockford, Ill., and Ronald P . Roush, Mason ; two brothers , Arnold Roush, Roush, Tampa, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs . Elsie Rast, Huntington; Mrs . Mildred Grimm, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Edna Johnson and Mrs . Lucille Johnson, Rockford, Ill., and 13 grandchildren. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Dwight Greenlee, Leon; John Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry; Fannie Minor, Lakin; Hesse Christian, Ripley ; Daryie Terry, Jackson; Lee Bussell, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Leon Thompson, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Turner, Sr., Point Pleasant; Crystal Dalton, Point Pleasant; Mrs . LeeRoy Mayes, Jackson, and Phyllis Jenkins, Jackson, Ohio. Ernest Grimm died Monday BARBECUE SET RACINE - The RaclDe Fire Dept. will hold a chicba barbecue and a garden tractor • pulllng contesl Sunday at the ,fire_quarten here. Serving of dinner 1r11J start at 11:30 a .m. with lhe tractor pulling event to begin at I p.m . Voting boundaries ErnestJ. Grimm, 79, Route daughter-in-law , Mrs. Edith 2, Racine , died Monday at Grimm, Kent; two grandUniversity Hospital in daughters, Mrs . Barbara Brutban, Cincinnati, and Columbus. Patricia Tarr, Mr. Grimm was born May Mrs. Cuyahoga Falls; a brother, 25, 1896 the son of the late Joseph and Letha Pickens Bert Grimm, Letart Falls four great-grandGrimm . He was also and preceded in death by a son, ' children. Funeral services will be William; a brother. Carroll, and a sister, Mrs. Bess ~eldat I p .m . Thursday at the FffiEMEN CALLED Humphrey. He was a Ewing Funeral Home with The Pomeroy Fire Dept. member of the Racine Mason the Rev. Howard Shiveley was called at 7:36a .m . todlo)' Lodge. officiating. Burial will be in to SR 143 where a fuel trucl Surviving are his wife, the Letart Fails Cemetery. had overturned. The truck Vashti Pickens Grimm; a Friends may call at the was not on fire but gas had funeral home anytime after 7 spilled on the highway. There tonight. Masonic ntes will be was heavy damage to lhe conducted at 8 p.m. Wed- truck. No injuries were nesday at the Funeral Home. reported. AT CONFERENCE Salim J . Blazewicz, M.D., Meigs County Health Commissioner, attended the 56th annual conference, Ohio Health Commissioners with the Ohio Department of Health and the 15th annual meeting of the association of Ohio· Health Commissioners Sept. 10, II and 12, held in Columbus. An address "Health interests, federal, state and local" was given by Senator Robert Taft, Jr. on the last day of the conference. The conference was held at the Neil House Motor Hotel. TIMES-S~NTINEL • ' "-1 • CORRECTION . • , ) • Middleport and Pomeroy, which 'have had a combined II voting precincts in recent years, will have only eight beginning with the Nov. 4 election. The reduction of the voting places by the Meigs County Board of Elections will change the voting place of many of the residents of the two towns. E . A. Wingett, the board of elections member who proposed reduction of poling places throughout Meigs County, has prepared the following description of the new precincts for the convenience of voters on Nov. 4. He emphasized that the action by the board was VOL. XXVII Betsy Ross Gay 90's Bread 4 20 oz. loaves •1.00 · TillS YEAR'S FIELD DffiECTOR of the Meigs High School Band is Vicki Manley, a senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Manley, Broadway St., Middleport. Above, Vickie performs at the Bel(X'e game Friday. SHOULD HAVE BEEN NO. 109 Betsy Ross Gay 90's Bread . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO INews. . . in Briefs\1 =~t:d~,!~~~;r:·':~; t!EmUT. Lebanon- R)val Christian arid Moslem.mllitlas , clashed today on the outskirts of Beirut, violating the latest of the fuel consumed by Ohio cease-fire in Lebanon's worsening religious warfare. Joint industry is natural gas. It's Lebanese-Palestinian patrols failed to halt the renewed critical that Ohio ·receives flghtin!i, which left at least six dead and 13wounded. enough gas to keep Ohioans Witnesses said the worst violence appearf!l centered in the on the job." Moslem suburb of Chiah, which adjoins the Christian SWeet said Ohio receives stronghold of Ani Rummaneh. Armed groups also fired on a nearly 93 per cent of its gasoline depot in the suburb of Dora and another battle raged natural gas supply from in Sin El Fll. Internal security forces used armored cars to try interstate pipelines and that to restore order. President Suleiman Franjieh chaired an supply had been reduced emergency cabinet meeting to discuss the latest fighting. each year. "In 1971, 52 per cent of aU TAMPA, Fla.-Tearfully claiming he " never intended to longterm gas contracts were mislead anyone," Glen Turner has pleaded no contest to a for interstate sales. In 1974 misdemeanor charge, bringing the· controversial Orlando salesman's second federal mail fraud trial to an abrupt halt. In a plea bargaining agreement, the goverrunent in return Tuesday dropped 12 felony mail fraud and conspiracy counts against Turner and three former associates charging them with using the mail to set up an illegal pyramid sales scheme to sell distributorships in two Turner firms. Turner, 41; Hobart Wilder, 48, of Altamonte Springs; Jess Hickman, 36, of Pineville, La.; and Ben Bunting, 46, of Williamston, N.C.• aU pleaded no contest to violating a ~egulation of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934. The four Teacher James A. Bach of Nere fined $5,000 as part of the plea bargaining arrangement, Shade and the Eastern Local )llt the fine is to be stayed for one year and' then dropped if the Teachers Association, Ohio iefendants have abided by aU agreements. Education Association afWASHINGTON - Government price support rates for 1976 filiated, of Meigs County, Tuesday filed suit in the U.S. crops of major grains will be raised 11-12 per cent, Agriculture District Court, Southern . Department experts estimate. The increases are not expected District of the Ohio Eastern to have much influence on the farm economy or to saddle Division in Columbus, altaxpayers with any revival of big farm subsidy payments. One leging unfair non-renewal of specialist who asked to be kept anonymous said the probable Bach's contract last April by new support rates were likely to keep government price floors the Eastern Local Board of well below the prices farmers get for their crops in the open Education. market. Bach was active in Under the federal support program for com, for examph!, Teachers' negotiations when the support ''target price" for the 1974 and 1975 crops has been he was a third grade teacher $1.38 a bushel. Under the law, if market prices dip below the last year and he and the local target level, the government will make up the difference with a association charge nondirect payment to growers. But strong demand and relatively renewal of his contract was tight supplies have kept markets far above the $1.38 target and reprisal for that activity. The no payments have been necessary. board also is alleged with LOUISVll..LE, Ky . - For the first time since antibusing failing to provide due process to Bach at the time of the nonviolence broke out two weeks ago, schools were quiet enough to 8l!ow school buses to roll today without the (X'otection of renewal. The brief, filed in the court National Guardsmen. by Atty. Fred Clopper! names Bob Whittaker, a pubiic information officer for the Kentucky Army National Guard, said the last 300 of nearly 1,000 board of education members guardsmen left the area Tuesday night. The troops were ac- Howard Caldwell, Clyde Kuhn, Oris Smith, Dorsel tivated when antibusing violence broke out Sept. 8: and Starling Massar, Larkins Whittaker said, however, the guardsmen were ''on alert at and Supt. John Riebel · as aU times to oo--recalled by the commander-in-<:hief." defendants. Tpe teachers NEW YORK _ New York City's 55,000 striking teachers assn. · as well as ,Bach, are named plaintiffs because the were oacK today, bUt few seem pleased with the new contract non-renewal has had a that ended their eight-day walkout. "I don't like it," said dampening effect, it has been Albert· Shanker, president of the United Federation of Teachers Tuesdsy. "The Central Board doesn't like it, the community boards don't like it and I'm not asking you to like ' Smile! Discover how easy and how smart It 11 to handle all of your money effelrs. Whet better proof of a paym._ent made than with your own personalized cancelled check. Open a checking ac- count today, and find out. MIIQ FPORJ~ OHIO I ••• tdatJI oa,un ~ Colppiillfla ..~ INsuao. ·tCO.ool ro Eltierfelds In Room Choose from Our Fine Collection of Fabrics and We'll Custom-Tailor Draperies for Your Room Elegant draperies reflect your good taste. Now you can select from a spectacular range of fabrics-antique satins, airy open weaves, dreamy sheers, damasks, prints and more . I m hundreds of colors. Custom bedspreads and Roman shades to match or coordinate. Come and see our dramatic display today. , Please bring window sizes with you. Pome~oy it.~, J BUt he said, "we've gotten the most we can possibly get, given the fiscal rondition of the city." The city's 1.1 million students were not scheduled back until Thursday. The pact, approved Tuesday by a 10,651 to 6,695referendwn, provides for the rehiring of 2,400 teachers from 4,:;oo recently laid off in the city•s fiscal troubles. wASHINGTON - President Ford savs t.he United, States (Continued on page 14) , .. ' .. {· ·' this was reduced to only J:i per cent," Sweet said . "Forty-aeven per cent of ali U.S. natural gas is sold and conswned in the seven major gas (X'oducing states." The PUOO official told the Congressmen there are three things which can be done to meet the immediate crisis in Ohio this winter: - Conservation of Seven fined b y Mayor Ho:ffntan Seven defendants were fined by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. They were Orville Adams, 24; Mlneravllle, $150 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoldcated ; Charles W. Whittington, 18, Middleport, Kenneth K. Snyder, 19, Pomeroy and Thomas L. Lee, 23, Albany , $10 and costs each, spinning tires; William W. Harris, 32, Middleport, $5 and C</llts, failure to yield right of way, and John Hankla, Middleport, and Jane Newell, Middleport, $0 and costs each, permitting a dog to run loose. ,· • I residential gas supplies for use by industry. - Increase the production of intrastate gas through the PUC~nsored "self-help" program. - Increase the interstate supply of gas to the state. Sweet also endorsed a proposal by Sen. John Glenn, !).()hio, which would enable gas transmission companies serving Ohio to buy additlonal gas supplies. Sweet said the only alternative to prompt action on Glenn's measure by Conf!eSS ts the new federal provtsion whtch enables individual companies to contract for gas and transport it to Ohio. He said Ohio's self-help program has succeasful. The program enrourages private industry to find and drill gas wella in the state, with the industry keeping 75 per cent of the gas discovered and supplying the remaining 25 per cent to the utility which transports the gas. The PUCO, according to Sweet, has so far received 20 applications to participate in the program. Eleven have been approved with the others still under consideratlon. J;leen :;:·:·:;.;.;:;.;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:: charged on association activity this year. The suit asks for restraint in punitive action by the board toward any association member, reinstatement of Bach with a two year contract, and payment! of damages. The local teachers assn., under the leadership of Dave Chadwell, is h~lping with costs of the case through its legal fund. Bach taught in the Chester School, was an OEA member and is receiving help and coordination of the suit from OEA. New enrollment figure assured A new ali-time enrollment figure Is assured at Rio Grande Coliege-Commuolty college College a spokesman announced today. As of 10 a.m. uoofficial regirtration figures has reached 861, which is 11 more students than the previous all-time mark of 850, established in 1968-G9. As a result of Increased enrollment, registration has been extended the remainder of this week. Official enrollment figures will be announced early next week. :·:;:··::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:·:::;:::::;:;:;:;:· Foot shot in accident while killing off rats , Jimmy Casto, 31, ac- road, go out of control and 100 cidently shot himself in the yards off the right side, to hit foot with a .410 sholgun a barn and roll over on its Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. while side. shooting rats. Smith was not injured. The Sheriff's Deputy Randall barn was his own ! Carpenter said Casto, who Stolen from Salem Center lives in Salisbury township on Elementary School Tuesday TR 194,-shooting rats behind morning between 2:30 and his house, was about to take 5:30 a.m. were 60 ibs of aim when he lowered his gun hamburger, bread, french toward the groun<j and it fries, several boxes of hot accidently discharged . He dog buns, bologna and boxes was taken to Holzer Medical of cljeese. The B&E was Center by the Middleport ER reported Tuesday. WEATHER. squad. Entry was made through a Chance of thundershowers Carpenter also investigated window on the east side of the tonight and Thursday. Lows a truck accident Tuesday at tonight in mid 60s, highs 7:30a.m . in Salisbury twp. on kitchen. The kitchen door was unlocked and the rear door Thursday in mi<;l 70s. SR 143. was left open. A tennis shoe Probability of rain 20 per cent E:harles D. Smith, Rt. 4, print was found . It is still today, 40 per cent tonight, 50 Pomeroy , driving north had under investigation . per cent Thursday. his car hit a shck spot on lhe C' ,, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1975 ass are WASHINGTON (UPI) An official of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio today questioned whether ·:::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!•!•!•:•:::·:·:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ohio is receiving a fair share of natural gas allocations as compared with other states. David C. Sweet, said in Unlted Press International remarks prepared for a PITTSBURGH - The Bituminous Coal Operators' Association filed suit Tuesday in U. S. District Court seeking to meeting here with the Ohio Congressional delegation, . force the United Mine Workers to submit a plan within 60 days said he questioned the to end "continuing and growing chaos" in the coal industry . Federal Power Commission's Last month, a wildcat strike that originated in West Vll'ginia and spread to other coal-producing states kept as "concern and interest" in Ohio's severe gas curmany as 60,000 miners out of the pits. The coal association, tailment problems for this which negotiates agreements for about 65 per cent of the coming winter . unionized bituminous coal industry, did not seek damages "The Public Utllites from the UMW but asked the court to force the union "to take Commission questions ' appropriate action to become a more effective and responsible party to the National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement of whether or not Ohio is receiving its fair share of 1974." natural gas allocation ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weekdays 9:30 to 5, Friday· and Saturday 9:30 to 8. ·J~l Devoted To 1'he lntere.~ts of 1'he Meigs·Masmt Area THE SUNDAY Main Store, Annex, and Warehouse Open ~m! }iii! Meigs teacher suing Eastern ''THE FRIENDLY BANK" djf!i!:ftMi)::::rr~::::::t:!l!:i~=~:~f:;:'t=:=ttf'tt~=~=ttii!!'!t=ttti:i,itf':!l!!il! tm Constitution Week tm: • AD WHICH RAN IN ON SALE NOW IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX • enttne He's Found the "Write" •:- Way to Bonking ••• . FRI. EVir;NINGSSToTP.M. • i'i{i SUPER VALU We'll Custom-Tailor Draperies for Your IXe , :;:::;;: Constllutlon Week, Sept. 17-23, commemorates tbe :';!;!;! brought about to equalize will vote at Pomeroy Village of Butternut to the foot of !{;!: signing of the Constitution of the United States. It Is the :;;;:;:; precinc"' in accordance with Hall. ' Lincoln Hili Road. The fourth ;!;';!;! oldest Constitution still ill active use in the world and Is !;{!; state law and that the board Pomeroy Third Ward will will include both sides of 'i!fi the basic document· of tbe United S111tes government, a i{!i! can make further necessary include the left or west side of Lincoln Hill Road. Voting will government which protects the Individual liberties of ')!;! changes within a 15 day Butternut and Brick: from ' be in the DAV hall. . i)i Its cUizens. !be National Soelety and the local Return ;::;::;: period. where Lincoln Hill Road Middle port will have four !;!{; Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the !i'it Pomeroy, which has had starts at Butternut The third precincts instead of five . :':!;!;! American Revolution, urge all Americans to be worthy !;!:!;!; six voting locations will now ward line runs right of the THE FIRST WARD in ::;:::;; of the protection of !he Constitution. :;:::::: have four . Jack Fisher Road to the Middleport will run from the "Study your Constitution". the DAR urges. ;;::;:;; The first ward will be from corporation line . All corporation limits downriver :;:;:;:: ~:::::: the cocporation limits, east residents in this section vote to Mill St., with thQIIe on the and north , downriver in at the Pomeroy Elementary upriver side of Mill voting in }~/tttt?t????~~~~((i~r~~~~~?r~~~tt~~~~t~?~~~t?~~~J;~~t~~?r~~~~t~tft cluding the east side of Spring School. This ward will include the first ward. Ave. Residents of this section Mulberry Ave ., and the Powell Sis. will be in the third The second ward will be the subdivision. will vote at the Second Ward ward . Middleport Third will be on heights, Beech, Wright Sis., south side of Mill to Lincoln Firehouse. The fourth will be the lower Union Avenue, Martin, Vale, with those living on the north the left of the button hole park The new second ward will on Pearl St., and will include side of Page, Powell and Peacock, Wel:tgall, Henry, side'o! I.Jncoin to vote in the be from the west side of second ward . The line con- Grant St., everything be- Locust Sis. to the south Osborn Sl• . Spring Ave., downriver to Pomeroy Fourth Ward will tinues out I.Jncoln to Pearl tween the south s ide of corporatien limi ts. Butternut-Ave., out Brick and Voting locations in Midbe !rom the Middleport St., moves north on Pearl St. Lincoln to the North side of Lasley to Mulberry . All living corporation limits to But- and crosses Grant St., be- Locust and Powell Sis . The dleport have not been , on the east side of this line temut Ave., and the west side tween lots 3 and 4 of the Fox upper side of Pages and determined. POWELL'S WALK-UP TELLER WIMDOW AND · AUTO TEL.LER WINDOW-OPEN I . WE GOOFED Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Harold King, Pomeroy; Donna Wilson , Mason; Marion Francis, Middleport; Holly Friend, Syracuse; Ruth Gosney, Middleport; Mary Smith, Racine; Earl Clark, Reedsville; Oswell Durham, Middleport ; Alberta Linthicwn, Reedsville, DISCHARGED - Okia Walker, Madeline Chaffin, Dixie Baldwin . • f ' ' I ! PRICE 15' • uest1one SWeet urged the Ohio politicians to support legislation to create incentives for consumer . installation of insulation and other energysaving hom• improvements. He said gas saved through such conservation could reduce curtailments to Ohio industry. The meeting , called by Rep. Wayne Hayes, ~hio, was to be attended by representatives of Ohio gas distribution companies, gas transmission companies and officials of the Federal Power Commission. Pomeroy proposed £ J.0 r _ national 'Register' All merchants of Pomeroy, especially owners of older structures, are invited to a noon meeting of the Pomeroy Chaniber of Commerce next Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. The objective of the "open" meeting wili be to acquaint fully everyone interested of the advantages in having a portion of downtown Pomeroy listed in the National Register of Historic Places. The speaker will be Judy Kitchen of the Ohio Historical Society. She has been interested in having a portion of down town Pomeroy listed in the National Register. She will explain what this listing can mean to owners of older structures. Slides of downtown Pomeroy will be shown by Gerald and Liz Hilferty . There will also be slides showing what other communities have done to restore theil: historic beauty. The meeting should be informative as well as interesting and the Chamber of Commerce hopes ali merchants will attend. The National Register of Historic Places was established by the Historic Sites Act of 1935 and expanded by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. The 'National Register is a listing, maintained by the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior , of prehistoric and historic properties worthy of preservation because -of local , state or national significance. It · affords recognition and protection for districts, sites, buildings, structur,es and objects signilkant in American history, architecture, archaeology and culture. Properties which meet National Register criteria and are listed on the Register are provided a measure of protection for adverse effects caused by federally funded or licensed projects. Owners of National Register properties are also elibible to apply for federal historic preservation grants on a 50 percent matching basis. Listing a property on the National Register does not limit or alter the rights of the property owner. The owner of a National Register property may alter, add to, convert or even demolish the property without restriction, unless federal funding or licensing is involved . In the case of federal involvement , the National Advisory Council on Historic Preservation must be provided the opportunity to comment on the proposed undertaking, The National Register provides for con- sideration of historic preservation in the planning process. . In Ohio, anyone may fill out the forms necessary to nominate a property to the National Register. Staff members of the Ohio Historic Preservation Office have done this work; so have our Regional Preservation Of. flees and local historical societies. Free-lance form preparers and individual property owners have also completed nominations. One of the first steps in identifying properties quahfied for the Register is the Ohio Historic Inventory, now being conducted in several areas of the state . If there is a question whether a property is qualified for the National Register, the Ohio Historic Pr_o:servation Office staff examines the' property 's qualifications and makes a decision . Completed nomination forms are reviewed by the Ohio Historic Site Preservation Advisory Board, whtch is composed of fifteen members appointed by the governor. · Approved nominations are signed by the State Historic Preservation Officer, who is also the Director of the Ohio Historial Society, and ar ~ (Continued on page 14 ) Construction Bus, car collide on Rt. 7 at its junction with Rt. 124. The patrol said Rope 's car pulled out, striking the · left side of an auto operated by Elizabeth Stang, 23, of Lima. A three-car collision occurred at 12 :50 p .m . at the Silver Bridge Shopping Plaza where an auto driven by Barbara L. Neal, 20, Rt. I, Bidwell, pulling from the plaza hit an auto driven · by Ernest R. Belnap, 18, of Rio Grande. The Neal car then sideswiped a vehicle operated by Lola J. Neison, 34, of Patriot. There was moderate damage . Neal was charged with failure to yield the right of way . Homer R Hill, 18, Bidwell , ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; was cited to Municipal Court EXTENDED OUTWOK for changing lanes without Friday through Sunday. caution following an accident chance of showers daily. al-7:15 p.m. Tuesday on Rt., Highs will be In the upper 554, six tenths of a mile west 70s to the low 80s, cooling to of Rt. 160. The patrol sai,d an the 70s Sunday. LOws will auto driven by Thomas J. be in the upper 50s to the Robinson , 20, Rio Grande, low 60s. attempted to pass ju ~ t as the .:::.:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. Hill car made a left turn. No one aboard a Galiia County Local bus was injured Tuesday morning in an accident at 7; 15 a.m. on Perry Twp. road 18, five tenths of a mile west of Nebo Rd . The Gailia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said an auto driven by James R. Adkins, 20, Patriotr collided beadon with a school bus driven by William M. Marks, 57, of Thurman. Both drivers and 10 passengers on the bus escaped injury. There was slight damage to both vehicles. No charge was filed. Robert Rupe. 78, Middleport, was- charged with failure to yield following an accident at 10 a.m. Tuesday underway on phone project RUTLAND - Construction is under way here on a major cable addition for growth and service improvement in the Rutland exchange of the General Telephone Co. Kenley •R. Krinn , Athens customer service manager, said the $16,800 project is designed to upgrade services and allow for future growth in the area. The new cable will beef up facilities in the northern and western sections of ·the exchange, Where possible the ., new cable will be bLJ"ied. The use of buried cable enhances the natural beauty of the landsca pe and also reduces service outages due to severe weather conditions and auto accidents, he said. Completion of the project is scheduled for October. The Rutland exchange serves 743 customers in an 86square-mile area of Meigs county. � 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 16, 1975 grimm