https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/de0b598b7665c7ea68a1b8c92d2e6046.pdf 9fa20e81d3080fbe3f88d9382b8be42c PDF Text Text '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. �,, 1 3-The ~llySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O, Wednesday,Sept 17,1975 2 - TheDaliYSentmei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O_, Wednesday , Scpt 17,1975 ~ - Editorial comment, opinion, features The presidential privilege question " Ali presodenltal papers directed personally to the Presodent or received dtrecUy from him, and those recordmgs m whtch the Pres tde nt personally parttctpates, a re absolutely prtvileged The Prestdenl shall decode when the prtvtlege IS to be mvoked and the exte nt of the prtvilege " ThiS tS the text of an amendment to the Constttut10n of the Umled SUi tes urged by a Cleveland lawyer who beheves that the doctrme of separatoon of powers has been ser wus iy breached by the Supreme Court On July 24, 1974, Choef Justtce Warren Burger handed down the court s 8-0 opmoon on I he case of U~tled States vs Rtchard M Ntxon, Prestdent of the Umted SUites, dire<ttng the Prestdent to produce certam Ul pe recordings and documents relatmg to his conversatiOns wtth atdes and advosors ThiS was the famous Watergate l<lpes case and was, on the oplmton of attorney Joseph 0 Coy. "the most omportant conslttuttona i questoon whtch has confronted the court on the 187 years smce the Conslttutton was wntlen" Certamly, he says, tl ranks w1th the 1803 case of Marbury vs Madison (whtch was ctted as a precedent on the tapes dectston ). on whtch Chi ef Jushce John Marshall struck down an act of Congress as unconshtutional In Marbury vs MadiSOn, the court assumed the provmce a nd the duty to say what the law tS " In Uruted States vs NIXon, whtle tt recogmzed execuhve prtvtlege as fundamenl<li to the operation ofthe government, tl held nevertheless tha t "!he general assertiOn of prtvllege must yteld to the demonstrated speciftc need for evidence m a pendmg crunmai troal " By vtrlue of these two dectstons, mamtatns Coy, " the JUdtctal branch now has esta blished complete supremacy over both the legtslattve and the e xecutive branches of the government " The queslton that will sprmg to most people's mmds ts, what would have happened tf Coy's amendment had been part of the Constitution at the time of the Watergate scandal' The Impeachment proceedmgs agamst Rtchard NIXon would never have gotten off !he ground Coy doesn 't agree. The evodence on the tapes was not all that cructal to the case agamst NIXon, he says Even if tl was, the fate of one prestdent or of a handful of hts subordtnates was secondary to the overwhelming unportance of the conftdenltahty of the prestdenttal dectstonmaktng process to the effective functiomng of the three branches of the government He points out that the secrecy of congressiOnal proceedmgs is protected by the Conslttution (Article I, Seclton 5) and cttes the demands of a specwl conumttee headed by Sen Frank Church, D-ldaho, that the Ford adrrurustratlon provtde 11 With tnformalton from NIXon White House Iiles about CIA and FBI activtties. ThiS creates, says Coy, the anomalous sttuation of the execultve branch whtch IS under no constitutional obligalton to do the same lnevttably, he fears, !here wtll be all ktnds of leaks of thts information, to the detrunent of the natton's mtelligence apparatus, if not tis very securtty Others read UmtedStates vs NIXon differently Some observers, alarmed at !he growth of executive power, warn that for the ftrst tune the Supreme Court found "constttutoonai underpmnmgs" for prestdenttal conftdenttality Several times the court alluded to the need to proteel " mJHiary, diplomatic and sensttive national securtty secrets." Indeed, even as fate was about to close tn on him, Richard NIXon expressed hiS gratiftcation "that the court reafftrmed the validtty and unportance of the prtnctple of execultve prtvtlege - the prmctple I had sought to matntam " In any event, wtth Watergate sttll so fresh m lbe public mind, Coy's proposed amendment seems more likely to remam one of those lhtngs legal scholars like to argue aboot than become a cause many people will rally behind CB radio big on land RAY CROMLEY Soviet benefits of detente benefit all? WASHINGTON- A recent speech by Mikhatl Suslov, a major Kremlin theoretician and prominent member of the ruling Politburo, is bemg analyzed work by word tn the htgher echelons of the Ford administration For in that talk, given at a meeting of party ideologtSts, political scienlts\s and Central Committee higher party tramees, Suslov outlined the Kremlin's objectives in seeking detente wtth the _united States. Some of Suslov's points were obtuse CommuntSt dialectic and will tafe weeks or months to mterpret. Others were crystal clear : The a1mosjlhere created by detente, said Suslov, will make ttmorediflicultforthe U.S and the West to oppose the actions of Conununist nations or communism, either politically or militarily, with propaganda or wtth "counter revolutionary forces," at home or abroad It will Utus be easter for the local C onununtSI parties and associated orgamzattons to orga1112e workers and other groups in the U. S. and other Western and non-aligned countries through Ute world for revolutionary purposes, and for them to bring pressures on thetr governments tn line wtlh mternational Conununist objectives. AI the came time, Suslov satd, detente wtll not lessen Conununist opportumties; tl will not ease those mternal economtc, social and political tensions tn each country which are the basis for organizing a C ommunist struggle against "the explotlers," or will detente mean a relaxation m C ommunist revolutionary effort. Internationally, Suslov mdicated that under detente tl will become eaSter for the SoVIet Umon to directly atd foretgn class sturggles and revolultons - as m the cooperalton between Moscow and the Portuguese Commwusts. Or as in Ute type of tnlernallooal C ommunisl cooperation which enabled Hanot to defllal South Vtetnam. In this light, Suslov looked wtlh c:lelight and antictpation at developments and future posstbilities tn Italy, Japan, France and Greece. Because detente will make tt more difficult pbyschologtcally for Western countries to prevent or oppose • mternalional Communist cooperation, Suslov believes tl will mcrease the opportwuty \o solidify into one more effective ,worldwide orgaruzation, under Moscow, C ommurust and other groupa struggling tn every Western country. As IS clear froot the above paragraphs, Suslov sees detente basically as requiring capttalist and other Western nabons not to interfere m the Soviet Unton and tn other Communist lands, or with C ommunist parltes elsewhere, white asserting that detente should not similarly restrict the Soviet Union. In fact, Suslov says "The C ommunist Party of the Soviet Union sees its duty m p!UIIotmg the coheSion of all the revolutiooary and democratic forces of the age and achieving the strengthening of \heir solidarity in the conunon struggle. Our party and our oountry support an movements which oppose reaction and oppression and which advocate national and sOcial liberation." Accmllng to Suslov, the "realizatloo of this growmg revolutionary potential" worldwide "largely depends on the ponr and cohesloil ol the Ccmmunist movement, on its ability to COO!blne c~tly the international and national tasks of the wlllting ciasa and all wocting people, and oo Its ability to raise the broadest ma• s to the struggle!' But tbat does llllt mean, Suslov argues, that detente helps tbe C ClllUIIIILilt world alone. For this new freedoot for com"'''nlom to operate and these reitrlcttons on the nonCnmmunls!a, be uid, will be of great benefit to all !he peoples al tbe world. 1 lmperlalil!l l: • ' " $ I NEW YORK (UPI) - Citizens band radio, Introduced as the poor man's marine radio system, .has found public favor, but mainly on land. Licenses to operate the little lw~>-way transceivers are bemg ISSUed now by the Federal Commumcations Commission at a rate of 150,000 a month, up from 20,000 a month tn 1973. But the licensmg figures don 'I tell the whole story. Many hobby purchasers don't bother wtlh a license although the FCC cut the fee from $20 to $4 a few years ago There are about a dozen manufacturers tn the United States with company sales of $10 million a year or more. Typtcal tS Linear Systems, Inc., of Watsonville, Calif , run by a 44-year old Harvard Busmess School graduate, Davtd Thompson, an alumnus of Ampex and Raytheon. . When Thompson took over Linear Systems, it was domg only a little over $1 million a year in business This year It expects to do $14 million and Thompson ts confidently counting on $30 million next year. One out of every seven yachts still has a CB radio and gets short range weather forecasts and talks with other yachts, and marinas on the band. But the Coast Guard eventually frowned on the cttizens band as a navtgalton and rescue network and does not monttor tt. Thompson satd the big growth has been in use of the cttizens band by trucking companies, owners of motor homes and recreational vehicles, business concerns and passenger car owners. About one out of every five long haul trucks cames a citizens band transceiver as well as standard common carrier radio telephone . The Electromc Industries Association smd about one of every 39 motorists making long trips carrted a CB transceiver. Thompson said the energy crtSis in late 1973 and early 1974 gave a tremendous lift to CB ~ause truckers began usmg the band to keep each ')ther advised about radar traps and thereby escape tbe prymg eyes Of the pollee while defytng the emergency 50-mile speed limit . 22-0; Stennett 7 for 7. TOM TIEDE Ready for the new school year 'Compleat' cop quest costly crime curb wtlhker mnocatlons m law enforcement htstory, cnme m Arnertca durmg !he pertod has rtsen by 40 per cent. Great numbers of people tn thts town are thus beginning to wonder whether !here isn't a cheaper way lor muggefs and raptsts to succeed LEAA, of course, will have servers across the nat1on stghed m unoson. The tdea , to none of the talk of Its latest foeld test 300 patrs of shoes modtfocatton and then pay !he Army fo r protect, lor example, is a lf>~g~=:::=- fmal development, was even week, $341,623 study " to omprove the phystcal lttness )~~~~~~~~== c ntoctzed by cops them- of the natton's pollee of~..;;;~Eq~~[;~=~ selves It's absurd, s atd 1 Seattle Police Chtef Robert ltcers " Noting lh&t too many ~g=:::: Hansen, because, for one cops are gomg the way of all crtmmals : thmg, "pollee spend more flesh , whtle tune on their butts than thetr presumably keep Itt and trun. LEAA proposes the feet '' It has always been thus for development of exercoses and • LEAA, ayouthful (six years exerctse manuals which will ' old) and unmature federal "bwld conftdence and ef' ' bureaucracy logtc has never feclt-'e pollee responses m ' fazed its relentless quest for dangerous s1tuat1ons.'' •• ,,r' Nevermmd that there are ways to spend the taxpayers' "-' coms. Set up ortgtnally as on the market today more another government attempt exerctse by LEAA slttndards to curb crome through m- It once spent $2> mtlhon to novalton, the agency has conduct an opmton poll of succeeded m the latter but at cnme and ts now spending $300,000 more to evaluate the the expense of the former success of the orogmal Whtle spending nearly $6 btllton on some of the gol'- protect When the agency was darndest, jtm-dandtest, gee- first created, moreover, it establtshed a $30 millton Pilot Cities Program that merctfully was cut short (after ~ $20 mtlhon) when other WASHINGTON (UP!)- Wtth a long, hard wtnter and And what if Kentucky banned out of state sales of government mvesttgators natural gas shortages in prospect for the Northeast, a bourbon until all the native blotter-tongues had swilled determtned the project had law passed last spnng by the Texas legislature becomes thetr fill' There we would have a real Bluegrass tit for no real naltonal s1gmftcance. the Lone State tal mcreasingly significant In general, a chtef comThe measure forbtds out-()f-6\ate sales of natural gas For what ts a Texan profiled If he shall gam first crack plamt agamst LEAA ts that until all Texas needs have been met at the gas if he lose hts means of warding off the chill at precious few of tts expenstve Questtons have been raised as to whether !he law was football games' programs have natwnal enacted m the sptril of malice toward none and chanty Of espectal concern to the rest of the country tS the stgntftcance Another for all But when I menlloned that to a Texan I know , he generoSity of the Distrtct of Columbw, whtch, hetng the complaint is that many of the lllSisled that any such dtSCusstons were unfatr Stte of the U S. Senate, is the nation's leading producer of programs have no local "Why is everybodY always p1cking on Texas'" he prestdential candidates stgmftcance etther. fumed "If a law like that had been passed by, say, the Just omagine what the 1976 campatgn would be like if Last year, at a cost of $1 Wtsconsm legtslature, nobody would have S81d a word " the D C government passed a law forbidding outstde mtllton, LEAA mvented a A good pomt. Just because Texas happens to be the appearances by presidential candidates until everyone "cthzen 's alarm" wrtstwatch leading natural gas producer tS no reason to smgle tl out here was fed up wtth politics. . whtch was satd to enable as lacking altruism Wtth only Ronald Reagan, George Wallace and wearers to warn authonttes But when one tnes to look ai !he btg ptcture, as I do , several dozen other non-6ellatorial preSidential canof personal troubles. Unone can see how this sort of thing eould lead to an ugly didates spread thinly among them, many states would fortunately, the watches do outbreak of sectionalism. suffer severe shortages of campatgn promtSes. not transmtl stgnals over 500 Lobsters, for Instance, also have been m short supply Without the minimum dally adult requirement of feet, which somewhat limits recently. Now suppose the Maine legislature passed a campaign promtSes to brighten their hopea, millions of protection for everybody who law forbiddmg out of state sales of lobster until all voters would be too dlsptrlled to go to the polls at all ·. IS not bedridden. Besides, say seafood lovers In Maine were satiated. There is, indeed, a good chance the election would have realists, a crime victim able H the gas.runs out, I rmght fmd another way to heat to be cancelled or postponed for lack of a quorum. to afford a watch alarm Is one my house. But there Is absolutely no substitute for Mame So what tl bolls down \o Is lhtS: every area has who would have adequate lobster something that IS coveted elsewhere. If each r e f u s e s locks on his doors and win.. 1 ·" dows in the first place. :.:., ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:,:;·:·:::::::::.:.;:: bleaker,f2!,.!!11. Thts wnstwatch solutton to crtmtnal supertonty, by the way, seems to be somethmg of a f1xatton with LEAA By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. sure not to push tl and stop ctSe, Heart and Ctrculalton ankles and knees, par- Currently tl ts budgeting DEAR DR I.AMB - Can 1oggmg at once tf you feel Enclose a long, stamped, self- ticularly tf Joggmg on a hard $350,000 to develop a watch you send me delatls on tired Eventually you could addressed envelope for surface. Many an over en- that will momtor the degree lhustastic jogger has had to of stress expertenced by cops starting the walking exerciSe bwld up to joggmg at a slow mathng The omportant thing about gtve up the practice because on acttve duty Essenltally, program you mentioned m pac~ for a whole hour tf you WISh Joggmg ts not to push your- he dodn'tpay attention to this your column' and no kidding, LEAA wants An alternaltve method DEAR DR LAMB - There police, at a glance, to he able self Always gradually tram DEAR READER - II IS really very stmple . Start out after you are cleared for to the proper level If you has been a lot of three-day to measure the stress by walking for 15 mmutes at a walking would be to walk for have been off exerctse bwld measles gomg around m my engendered by various accomfortable speed . Grad- 20 mtnules, jog a short bac k, gradually, to your neighborhood Woujj you ltvtltes. The good purpose of all ually tncrease the length of dtslttnce, maybe only 100 prevtous level A good rule to please tell me tf tl's · your walk to one hour When steps counling when your left follow tS never jog so fast that necessary for the child who thts, however, has not been you can walk an hour at a foot htts the ground, and then you can't carry on a con- has the measles to stay m a adequately explatned. If a time repeatedly without gradually Increase the length versalton wtlhout gettmg dark room 7 Some say yes, cop notes that hts stress rate because the light would hurt ts too htgh as he chases a getting excesstvely tired then of your JOg by about 10 steps breathless. Do not try to set records or his you can mtroduce a jogging each day. Eventually you will • eyes and others day no • hoodlum , does he give up the I be joggmg as long as you push your own speed. Most of t s Jusl an old wtve's tale, so pursuit? LEAA does not program About that pomt want to after a warmup walk the men who get mto trouble please gtve me your opm1on you should have a medtcal eastly broach such mof 20 mmutes. DEAR READER - Brtght ctdentals (and tl tS usually men, not exammalton to be sure you Walktng, JOgging and women ) do so because they ltght is pamful or trrttalmg to can do more vigorous In tune, perhaps, tf LEAA runmng exerctses are great JUSt can't control thetr some people wtlh measles exerclSe. ts allowed continualton of tts For those wtth no medtcal for your heart and ctr- competitive urge and have to We call this photophobta, $770 mtllion budget (which ts contramdtcaltons the next culatton If you want the heat thetr old tune or prove hterally translated to "fear $300 milhon more than that of phase ts to JOg a short detatls on joggmg and run- something to themselves or or ltght." For these pattents ot the FBI), the agency will distance durtng your walk, mng for your heart, wrtte to someone else Jog at a tS helpful to have the room create the cootpleat cop: Soft don't overdo It Then resume me m care of this newspaper, comlortable rate, smell the sufftciently dark \o make of shoe, hard of muscle and walking. Do lhtS once or twtce Radto City Statton, P 0 Box flowers along the way, and them comfortable . Other electromcally motivated than this, there ts no reason to during the walk and then 1>01, New York, NY 10019 live to enJOY them Bestdes this he will be wellSend $1.00 for the two ISSUes darken the room. The nonnal Also, get proper gear Good gradually mcrease the dressed tn lightwetght armor number of times you jog m of The Health Letter, num- shoes that provtde adequate lighting condttions will not that LEAA has developed, at the middle of your walk. Be bers 1-11 and 1-12 on Exer- cushtomng help protect damage the eye on any way. $1 >million, for use as sports Jacket malertal. Ah, yes, that'll be the day. And by Godfrey the crooks should be forewarned because by then LEAA will have spent so much money there won't he any left for stealing By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON When Law Enforcement Asststance Admmtstratoon ( LEAA) announced tts mtention to spend more than $200,000 tn the search fo r proper footwear for Arnertca 's gendarmes, ob- '. Today's By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Some NFL players didn 'I know whtch way to vote, tn favor of a strtke or against one, and that only mcreased the confusion One player rep called up another one m a different ctly and asked him, "hey, are you guys on strike '" and got the answer "rm not sure, we have a little difference of optmon here " surplus of tits for tats seen in Texas action ' • Dr. Lamb's walking program Calling food stamps a gtveaway. Thts year $6.6 haven for strikers, the U.S billion tn stamps will be Chamber of Commerce sa1d distributed to nearly 20 today the federal food stamp mJllton Americans under a program is reeling under the system which IS fatling to heavtesl barrage of crlltcism make sure that the money stnce t\s tnceplion more than goes to cttizens who really a decade ago Secretary of need tl, the Chamber satd the Treasury William E. Obvtously, reform tS long Simon, m a recent speech, overdue, and the Agriculture called the program "a well Committees of Congress have known haven for cblselers prorrused mvestigaltons and and rtp off artists ." reform. One logical startmg Carl B. Williams, a top pomt, the Chamber of offictal of the Depar1ment of Commerce of the Umted Health , Educatton and Stales contends, ts Welfare, also satd recently : ellminalton of food stamps " In effect, the Government ts for slrtkers. The Chamber gtvmg away btlltons of has been carrymg on a ftght dollars wtlh virtually no for years against use of control " taxpayers' funds to help What began as a well- fmance strtkes. mtentioned program tn 1962A step in that direction was at a cost of less than $1 taken by Caspar W., Weonmilhon a year has .berger tn one of hos last .acts mushroomed mto a gtgantic ~ as HEW secretary when he proposed a new regulalton barrmg federal welfare atd to sinkers m states where strtkers are not eligtble for unemployment benefits The Chamber urged HEW to adopt the proposed rule By any measure , food stamps are another form of financial atd to strikers at taxpayers' expense Surveys show that durmg an auto workers' strike several years ago more than 40 per cent of the slrtkers tn the stale of Michigan were receivmg food stamps Dtspensmg food stamps and welfare to strtkers, The Chamber matntams, undermmes the collecltve bargammg process by upsettmg the natural balance of power between management and labor umons. Thus , strtkes are prolonged, often at the expense of consumers. Strikes are willful unton actions, and unions should pay strike beneftts, not the taxpayers Consumers pay twice wher public funds are used It: substdize strtkers - once when lhetr taxes pay the cost of food stamps or direct welfare and once agam when they purchase goods that reflect the cost of htgher wage settlements. So many abuses exist tn the food stamp program that 11 is raptdly becommg a naltonal scandal. Congress must act quickly before the 'Program gets completely out of control and new schemes are devtsed to explotl tis weakness, the Chamber S81d .. • ' .." '' " • ' " ~ -· " ·• ~ t>E"VOTEp TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edi1or " " l~ ' Pub! I shed dally excepl Saturday by The Ohio Vallev ' Pub I rshlng company , 111 , Court St, Pomeroy Ohio ' :~69 Busmess Office' Phone '- ' ?156 Editorial Phone 992 .::; 215 a' Specond class postage paid omeroy, Ohio N&ttonal advertising representahve ward G r1ffith Company Inc Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' 757 Th1rd Ave, New York' N Y 10017 ' Subscription rate-s Delivered by carrier where 75 cents per week ~vel!able .._. r J .- ..., , -.1 Y Motor R.oute whe!""e carrier servIce ndt " ~vatlabte . One month, S3 25 V ma11 m Ohto and w va •• ne 1 Year , $22 00 ; SiX .. mon hs , $11 50 , Three S7 00 Elsewhere 2 ~"J hs, • year . 'Six months 13 SO three months S7 so ~bds.crlpt1on price lrlcludes un ay Tt es Senhnel 0 • \ " ' '' "--:-'ft:~!-iC::=':r---1\~" '- r Two league games and two non-league encounters highlight actton lhts week m the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. League battles ftnd Hannan Trace 0-2 vtslltng Kyger Creek and Southwestern playmg at North Gallia Nonleague games feature Ea s tern 2-0 hosltng Alexander and Southern 1-1 travels to Waterford Saturday afternoon Coach Dave Owens ' Hannan Trace Wtldcats wtll battle Coach Jun Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats at Cheshtre. Han nan Trace has lost to Eastern and Southern Buckeyes to end Penn jinx • By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, frtends , lhts is another of those challengmg weekends whtch make pigsktn prognosticators shake m lhetr boots, to com a phrase' Smce a Hoople - akkaff- has never been known to duck a challenge we shall tackle the most dtfftcuit asstgnments f1rst. And how do you like these games' Mtghty Oklahoma vs. the Pittsburgh Panthers, Ohio State and the always rugged Penn Stale Ntltany Lions, Southern Califorma vs Oregon State m thetr opemng defense of the Pactftc-8 Crown, or Notre Dame and Purdue for the "lndtana" championship 'Tis enough to make lesser forecasters shudder. Here ts how the Hoople System ts calltng 'em The Sooners w1ll have to play like the No. 1 team they are to subdue a rough and ready Pill Panther 11 The mdtvldual duel between Oklahoma halfback Joe Washington and Pill's Tony Dorsett wtll be more than worth the price of admtsston. A packed Owen Stadium at Norman wtll be rewarded wtlh a 33-24 victory for Oklahoma 11 you examtned the alltime record of Ohto State vs Penn State you wouldn •t beheve tt - four vtctortes for the Ntllttny Lions, Zero for the Bucks. But thiS year tl'll he a different story as Woody Hayes' Buckeyes break that Jtnx on the friendly sod tn Columbus. In a brutsing battle the Bucks will prevatl, 211-21' The Trojans of John McKay sllould have little trouble doubling the score on Oregon State's Beavers Make t\28-14 fqr Southern Califorma. And in that always mteresting Pltrdue - Imh matchup, Dan Devine and his South Bend boys will find out the notse-level m Ross Ade Stadium ts only exceeded at hiunch-llme at Kennedy Space Center. The Purdue partisans start cheenng on the opening kickoff and never let up. Despite the vocal opposttion, your scrtbe sees Notre Dame wmmng the mythical "Indiana" ti lie by two TDs, 28-14 1 There are many other !one • Major Hoople•s Football Forecast scraps on tap includtng Maryland and North Carolina m an Allanite Coast loop meelmg at Chapel Hill We gtve tl to tile vtstltng Maryland terps, 31)-24. In an early season Mtssourt Valley Conference showdown the Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa will stampede the West Texas State Buffaloes, 26-16 The Tulane - Misstsstppt meeting ts the 48th between these fme mstitultons and the record reads 23 victortes for teh Green Wave and 24 for Misstsstppt's Rebels When the shootmg has ended Saturday evemng they'll be all even. Our scouts see a Tulane tr1umph, 31>-1:t - harrumph' Now go on wtlh my forecast. SEPT.I9 So. Calif. 28, Oregbn SL 14 SEPT.20 Alabama 28, Clemson 13 Arizona 35, Pacific 20 Anny 16, Lehigh 13 Auburn 21, Baylor 20 Bowling Green 26, So. Miss. 10 California 24, Va. 12 Central Mlcb. 35, No. Mich. 7 Memphis SL 27, Clnclnnali 17 Citadel 21, Colgate 8 Col. St. 24, Brlngham Young 20 Colorado 19, Wyoming 14 Akron 26, Dayton 7 Louisville 30, Drak~ 28 Duke 33, So. Carolina 18 E. Carolina 26, Wm. & Mary 7 Utah SL 30, Florida St. 10 Long Beach St. 25, Fullerton St. 14 Georgia Tech 24, Miami. w. over !he Chtcago Cubs whtch was also a major league record for routs. The seven hits tn a ntne mning game !ted the mark set by legendary Hllll of Farner Wolbert Robmson of the old Baltimore Orooles m 1892 and equaled by John Burnett of the Cleveland lndoans, who wound up wtlh nme hits tn an 18-lnnuog 1932 game. The prevtous record for onestded shutouts was a patr of 21.0 routs by t he Detrott Tigers over the Cleveland lndtans,in 1901 and the New York Yankees over the Phtladelphta Athletics on 1939 " Anyone who gets seven hits tn a game not onlv has to • be good, but there's a lot of luck that goes along wttli tt too," said the Panamaruanborn Stennett after hts feat ~·On the seventh hi\, !thought Champ Summers had a chance to catch tl but somehow !he ball eluded htS glove and fell on for a lucky trtple " Stennett collected two doubles, lour smgles and the trople to score five runs tn the Pirates' 24-lnt barrage off live pttchers. Dave Parker drove tn five runs for the Pirates-three voa htS 24th homer -and Rtchte Hebner had three RB!s including a two-run homer For Vail, who had hoped to surpass Ashburn and Rapp and go on to extend the NL rookte consecutive game hittmg streak even farther !han 23 games, the failure was espec tally frustratmg smce he got etght chances ( 1)for-7 wtth one walk) tn the Mets' 18-lnnmg 4-3 VIctOry over the Montreal Expos Meu c, EJ:pos 3 with a homer and a single tn " I've had 'oh-for s' before, Montreal rehever Don Los Angeles' trhnnph over but nothmg like this," satd DeMola walked Del Unser on San Diego. Rick Rhoden ( 3-2) the dtsappomted Vail. " I'll four stratght pttches wtlh the was the wmner with 2 2..3 just have to go back out bases loaded to force home mntngs of relief from Charlie tomorrow and start another Roy Statger wtlh the wmnmg Hough. Mets ' run after two were out streak " Astros 5, Reds 1 Elsewhere m the National m the 18th 111ning Unser Larry Dierker stopped NL League, Philadelphia kept earlier tted the game at 3-3 in West champton Oncinnali on pace wtth Pittsburgh by the ninth wtlh a run-6COring ftve htts Milt May drove edging St. Lows 4-3 tn 13 smgle The game lasted four home three runs for Houston tnnmgs, Los Angeles downed hours and 29 mmutes wtth a fielder 's chotce Sa n D1ego o-3, Houston longest of the season. gro und er and a patr of whipped Cincmnatt f>-1 and Phlllles 4, Cardinals 3 smgles The Aslros' Cesar Mike Anderson 's 13th m- Cedeno went 4-for-5 to lift htS San Francosco outlas ted rung sacrifice fly drove home average to 291 Atlanta 7~ In Arnertcan League ac- pmchrunner Alan BanniSter Glaots 7, Braves 6 tion, Jt was Mmnesota with the wmmng run as Willie Montanez' one out Philadelphta remaoned SIX shading Callforma 4-3 : nmlh inning smgle scored Cleveland over Detroit 9-2, games back of the first place Bobby Murcer with the Boston blankmg Baltunore 2.. Pirates tn !he NL E:ast wmnmg run as San Francisco 0, Milwaukee putting away Reliever Tom Htlgendorf rallted to edge AUanta It was New York f>-2, Chicago atop checked St Lows on two hits the 97th RBI for Montanez, Kansas City 6-5 and Oakland for three mnmgs to run hts who came to San Francisco sweepmg Texas 11-5 and 6-4 record to 7-3 from the Phils for Garry Dodgers 5, Padres 2 Maddox early in the season. Davey Lopes stole htS 72nd Gary Thomasson's sacrtfice and 7Jrd bases and scored fiy tied !he game for the twtce while Jimmy Wynn Giants in the eighth drove home a pair of runs Two SVAC grid games scheduled this week Bobcats to roll, 35-16 :;: : : : : : : :::~:::::P,,,I,a,,.:Y:, , :, ,·~, ,,~.~~~ '.'.!if~~ ~ Chamber of Commerce wants action on food stamp scandal ' The Philadelphia Eagles discussed the matter and concluded they didn't want to take any stand at all, whtch was fatr enough, but if you thmk thatleftlhuogs somewhat up in the atr how about the New York Gtants, who voted unarumously o~ one hand to support the strike, but not to JOtn tl Randy Vataha, player rep for the New England PatriOts caught a lot of flack, espectally from Los Angeles' Rams ' owner Carroll Rosenbloom , who called !he Patnots ' strike of last Sunday's pr...,eason game wtth the New York Jets " pure blackmail," and satd he had been told Vataha led similar moves before in college ball and wtth the pros. Vataha, Jtm Plunkett's favortte recetver when both were at Stanford tS no radtcal Elected player rep after htS predecessor, Jon MorriS, was traded away to Detroit SIX weeks ago, the speedy 26-yearold wtde receiver takes his asstgnment consctentiously . He feels he IS merely the players' spokesman , not thetr pohcymaker " I know I've stuck my neck way out, but I believe I'm only domg what ts rtght," he says. ' Real man m themtddle wtth the PatriOts when they voted not to play the Jets was quarterback Neil Graff, backup man for the Sidelined Plunkett. In hts second year wtth the Patrto\s ~raff had never started for them before. Now here he was with his big chance, about to start at quarterback for the ftrst time. And the game was gemg nattOnii!Jy televiSed, too Neil Graff swallowed hard a couple of tomes and voted to strike, !he same as all the other Patr10ts. Eddie Robinson, the Atlanta Braves' general manager talked wtth Tom LaSorda, the Los Angeles Dodgers' coach-tn: waiting, for three hours Saturday about !he Braves' managerial JOb for next year. Robmson made no specific offer but plans to get back wtlh the 47-yeaHid LaSorda . It almost kills LaSorda to think of leaving the Dodgers after 26 years but he'll probably take the Atlanta job tf Robmson offers h~ 1t AU ballyhoo astde, Joe Frazter offers this opmton of Muhanunad Alt· "I'd have to say he's a good boxer very good but he 's a complete phony because he goes aro~d and tel~ people 'do what I say, but don 't do what I do ' He preaches black, but he doesn 'I Itve black He Itves whtte " . DR. LAMB • Sport Parade I ,. .. . .. ...., National League Rouodup IIY BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Rlchte Ashburn and Goldie Rapp can rest easy today .. . lhetr place m baseball history ts still secure Not so, however, Bill Madloc k, Wtlhe Davts , Dtck · Groat, Cookie Lavagetto, Frankie Frisch and 19 other guys whp made the record book by gettmg SIX htts tn one game On a day when Mtke Vail of the New York Mels failed to break !he NatiOnal League's 23-game consecultve hitting stres,k for rooktes, Rennie Stennett of the Pittsburgh Pirates \ted a maJOr league record wtth seven htts tn a nme-mnmg game stennett's eye-poppmg 7for -7 performance came durmg the Pirates' 22-() romp (Fla.) 7 Georgia 28, Miss. St. 17 Missouri 33, Illinois 13 Air Force 28, Iowa State 7 Kansas St. 18, Wicblta St. 14 Kent Stale 19, Va. Tech 12 Kentucky 38, Kansas 7 Lamar 18, New Mex. St. 8 Texas A&M 30, I.SU 12 Mich. St. 21, Miami, (0. I 18 Michigan 31, Stanford 21 Minnesota 26, West. Mich. 7 Navy 17, Connecticut 8 • Nebraska 33, Indiana 28 N.C. State 27, Florida 21 Maryland 30, No. Carolina 24 Northwestern 35, No. III. 20 Ohio Stale 28, Penn Stale 21 Ohio U. 35, Ball State 16 Arkansas 14, Okla. Sl. 12 Oklahoma 33, Pitt. 24 Oregon 27, Sao Jose St. 13 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 14 Rice 10, VanderbUI 7 Furman 35, Richmond 13 Rutgers 21, Bucknell 7 San Diego St. 22, No. Tex. St. 14 Indiana SL 14, So. Dl. 8 Iowa 24, Syracuse 12 Temple 26, Boston Col. 12 Arizona SL 30, TCU 14 Texas Tech 42, New Mexico 22 Tulane 30, Miss. 13 UCLA 32, Tenn. 20 Wash. SL 19, Utah 10 Toledo 29, VUiaoova 20 VIrginia 37, VMI 17 Appalachian St. 14, Wake Forest 7 Texas 30, Wash. 21 Tulsa 28, W. TelL SL 16 Wlscoosi1l 38, So. Dakota 6 (AREA HIGH SCHOOL) Kyger Creek 38 Hannan Trace 0 North GaWa 40 Southwestern 6 Alexander 7 Eastern 6 Southern 32 Waterford 8 Athens 14 Circleville 8 Gallipolis 22 South Point 6 Ashland 14 Ironton 13 Jackson 20 Miami Trace 8 Logan 40 Nelsonville-York 0 Meigs,28 Ripley 0 Waverly 6 Belpre 0 Wellston 22 Vi1lton County 0 Barboursville 18 Pl. Pleasant 16 Duval 6 Wahama 0 Rock Hill 22 Coal Grove 12 Fairland 28 Chesapeake 7 Oak Hill 22 Ironton St. Joe 0 Portsmouth 14 Chllllcolhe 8 Hannan 6 •Walton 0 Federa~Hocklog 6 Miller 0 Amertcan htsiorian Fra nets Parkman was born Sept 16, 1823 This 1s actress Lauren Bacall's 51st btrlhday. on a blocked punt for SW's other score Donme Bush, a Juntor, wtll start hts second game as the Highlander stgnal caller. He replaced Bobby Ruff who was mtured on the team 's ftrst game agamst Southeastern Coach Sptke Berkhuner's Eastern Eagles 2.Q put theor record on the hne Frtday mght agamst the always rugged Alexander Spartans Coach Dave Smpes' Spartans also are unbeaten wtth a 2.Q slate Alexander owns vtctortes over Caldwell and Glouster Eastern's two wtns were over league foes, Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley Alexander has 14 returmng lettermen and etght starters from tis 1974 club Leading the Spartans are quarterback Larry Beane, fullback Roger Gtlders. speedy halfback Mark Zoluek and Phtl Hawk, an all league tackle The Eagles' only touchdown m an 8-0 vtclory last Fnday came in the ftrst quarter on a run by Donme Eichinger Bob McClure, a Juntor, ts the signal caller for the Eagles. The only returnmg lettermen on the Eagle hne are end Tim Kuhn and tackle Dave Hannum. On defense, the Eagles have ftve starters, Kevtn Barton, Kuhn, Hannum, Dave Mtlls and Mark Lawson Saturday afternoon, Coach Bill Jewell's Southern Tornados tangle with Waterford Southern woll be seeking tis second stratght vtclory followmg an openmg loss to Fatrland Last Frtday night, 1t was a Greg Dunmng.Steve Boso show as both Tornados put on an offenstve display agamst Hannan Trace Other Tornado returmng lettermen are Dan Brown, Randy Duddtng, Chrts Htll, Chrts Forbes and Steve Hendrtcks Symmes Valley ts tdle thts week due to Green CINCINNATI (UP!)- The tomght was better than tl has cancellmg tis schedule ftrst thing Jack Billingham been " plans to do today ts down a strong cup of coffee "! figure I'll need one before I look at the sports pages," satd the Cincmnati Reds pitcher alter be dropped a f>-1 verdtct to the Houston Astros Tuesday rught "Please don't put my name CLEVELAND (UP!) v1olahon" durmg trammg m the headlines," Jack The Cleveland Browns cut camp left the Browns wtth no practocally pleaded after two defenstve backs and choice but to deal for talent or Tuesday mght's gam~ He clauned free safety Junmy go With rookies didn't have \o explatn The only familiar names tn Hill on waivers from the Billingham's mept perfor- Green Bay Packers Tuesday the defensive backfteld will mance was the ftfth on his last io reach the 4J.player limit be cornerback Clarence Scott stX outmgs. Over a span or~:!O Released by the Browns and safety Van Green. 1-3 mnings he has ytelded 26 were veteran cornerback Hill, 28, was San Diego's runs, 48 hits, and ISSUed 17 Lonnie Hepburn and rookie first draft chOice m 1\)68 He walks. That's an earned run safety Charlie Mtller Hep- was dealt to Green Bay three average of 7.12. burn, acqutred from the years ago )lrowns The shoulder mjury Denver Broncos over the Linebacker Bob Babtch, wbo Billingham suffered last May winter, had started the first played wtlh Hill as a member hasn't lingered but ap- few exhibition games at rtght of the Chargers, satd Hill parently the bad habits he cornerback, but gave way to "was a victim of a general developed white recuperating rookie Tony Peters. house-cleanuog by (then San have Thedefenstve backfield has Dt~go coach) Harland Before Tuesday mght 's been a questton mark smce Svare." game , Btllingham v1ewed cornerback Thorn Darden, The Browns players three reels of film taken Cleveland's leadtng pass dectded to lake no action in durmg !he 19'12 World Series tnlercepter, suffered a knee conneclton wolh the stnke with Oakland. Durmg that tn)ury tn a pre-ooason contest against the National Football sertes, Billingham ptlched 14 against the Phtladelphta League by the New England innmgs, didn 'I give up an Eagles. Patrtots and the New York earned run, struck out 11 and The loss of Darden for the Jets Player representative walked only four. season coupled with the Don Cockroft satd no strike " I think lookmg at the ftlms release of vetet an cor- vote was taken because the helped," satd Jack Tuesday nerback Cltfford Brooks for players want to watt and see mght , "because my curve an unspecolted "maJor rul•s what happens whtle KC owns vtctoroes over the Galhpolts Blue Imps and North Galha Pirates Hannan Trace lost ti s opener 30-0 and was beaten 37~ last Fnday mght The Wildcats' only score thts year was a pass mterceptton run by Rick Sibley Hannan Tra~e ·s football program, whtch appeared to be on !he upswmg , suddenly took a turn for the worst pnor to the opemng of the season Several key veteran players were hurt on the Chesapeake scrtmmage and others have qwt to work m tobacco and do other farmmg chores Second-year Coach Owens has been forced to use inexperienced players and freshmen . The Wildcat backfteld ts composed of Scott Gtbson, quarterback; Bob Walter, fullback; Jim Waugh and Kevm Petrte. Dave Jones, a semo11 wdh expertence, has qwt football and school Kyger Creek, the 1974 SAVAC defendmg champton, defeated perhaps its btggesl rtval for the crown thtS season last Friday night However, the Bobcats know Eastern and Southern are still on the loop schedule and could have somethmg to say about the matter even !hough most observers ptcked North Galha as the opponent most likely to gtve KC its biggest challenge Coach Jtm Sprague 's Bobcats won 14-6 Froday mght but the Bobcat offense made way to many errors KC lost the ball five ltmes on fumbles Leadmg the Bobcat attack for the second week was semor latlback Chns Preston Preston scored two touchdowns and had 139 yards rushing KC's defense proved to be the key, although It bent at limes tl did not break Defenstve standouts were Jtm Armbruster, Tom Stump, Todd Taylor, Cal von Getger, Rtck Smtth and Tom Kern In addttion to Preston , Juntor_lullback Ralph Baylor and sophomore speedster Marcus Getger turned on good offenstve games North Gallta wtll attempt to tump back m to the won column wtth an SVAC contest agatnsl Southwestern Agatnst Kyger Creek, Fred Logan led NG's offense wtth 79 yards on 16 carnes whtle sophomore Mtke Casey had 75 yards tn 14 trtes Btg Bruce Runyon who placed offenstve and defensive tackle against !he Bobcats had a fine game on defense. Other hard-httters m the KC game were Don Spencer, Btll Baker, Wayne Eddy and Martm Hash Quarterback Mark Thetss who completed Just two of 10 attempts os expected to attempt a comeback thts week Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders watted unttl the fourth quarter before gettmg on the scoreboard last week at Hannan, W. Va Juntor fullback Ktp Lewts went over from the four then Jack Walker, a ltneman , fell • Billingham m bad form again Browns reach player limit Meigs splits golf matches in three days BASEBALL Mator League Slandmgs By Untted Press International Na11onal League East W P tttsburg h Phtladelphta 51 LOU IS New York Cht cago Montreal L 86 80 78 77 Pet G B 64 10 72 74 573 533 520 510 72 80 474 65 85 433 21 6 8 9'11 15 West WLPctGB C1nc mna t t 98 53 649 LOS Ange les 83 69 546 lS 'h San Franc•sco 7J 79 460 2S'h JC san D•eoo 68 83 450 30 Allanta Houston 66 86 434 60 91 397 It· clinched division Iitle 32 1h 38 Tuesday's Results P•ttsbu rgh 22 Chtcago 0 Houston 5 CmCinnall 1, n l)h dadelph ta 4 St Louis 3, 13 mn n New York 4 Montreal 3, 18 .nn , n Los Angeles S San Otego 2 n San Fran ctsco 7 A!la nta 6 n Wednesday's Games CAll Ttmes EDTI Atlanta CN1ekro 15 121 al San Franctsca (Barr 12 131 4 05 pm Ptl lsburgh (El l is 8 8"1 at Ph ll adelphta (U nd erwood 14 11)735 pm ChiCago ( Burns 14 10) at New York (S wan 1 2) 8 05 p m Montreal I Renko 5 12) at 51 LOU tS (McGloth en 15 11l 8 30 pm san Otego (S p1llner s 12) at Los Angeles (M essersmtt h l7 14) 10 30 p m Houston I S1ebert 3 J) at Cmcmnatt (Gullett 13 ·0 a 05 pm Thursday' s Games C1ncmna11 at Atlanta n P tttsbu rgh at P hl ladelph ta n Ch tca go a t New York n Mon treal at St LOu 1s, n IRONTON - Ironton High School golf~rs carded a team score of 163 to Meigs' 174 Monday here Meigs Is 1)-7 In the league, '1--7 overall Meigs scoring was Dale Brownmg 41), Chuck Follrod 42, Mark Gilkey 45, Crenson Pratt 47 and Bob Powers 53. Ironton was Kenny Auble 37, Chris Black 39, Kevin Fatrchild 43, David RaUlff 44 and Bob Osbourne 48 Metgs last Friday scored 163 to defeat Southern by :;a strokes ( 219 total). The Meigs scoring: Browning 38, Follrod 40, Pratt 44, Gilkey 41 and David Burt 44 For Southern, Bob Roush 49, Tim Thoren 51, Dwight Hillo9, Kenton Holman 60 and Corky Cleek (Withdrew Injury> SVAC STANDINGS Team Kyg~r Creek Eastern North Gattla Southern Southwestern Hannan Trace S Vattey SVAC Team Eastern Sou thern Kyger Creek Amencan League Standmgs Southwestern East North Gattla W l Pcf G 8 Boston 90 6 1 596 S Vattev Bal ttmore 84 66 560 51 7 Hannan Trace 77 73 513 121 2 TOTALS New Yor k Cleve land n 74 493 15 7 Milwaukee De trot I 88 55 95 Wes t 64 W l Kansas Clly { B1 r d 9 Mmnesota (Go lt z lJ 13) 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 o 2 ONLY W L 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 44 37 20 6 0 22 39 42 67 36 P OP 38 0 37 6 6 0 14 8 6 6l 4 101 101 14 0 6 0 G B pm 6) at 9 00 Oakland ( Bosman 10 5) at Ch• cago (Wood 14 19) 9 00 p m Balt 1more ( Tor r ez 18 Bl lJt Boston (W 1se 18 10 ) 7 30 p m Cleveland ( Harn son 7 6) at Detrod (Cole m an 9 181 a 00 ... • ' " " " • • Oakland 92 58 613 Kansas Ctly 84 66 560 a Texas 73 78 483 19 1 1 Mtnnesota 70 77 476 20 112 Ch te ago 70 78 473 21 Cal1 fornta 67 84 444 25112 Tuesday 's Res ults Bo!oton 2 BaHt more 0 n Cleveland 9 Oe trott 2 n Cht cago 6 Kansas C•tv 5 n Mtlwaukee 5 New York 2 n Mtnnesota 4 Ca llfor nta 3 n Oakland 11 Te)l;as 5 1st IW IItgh l Oakland 6 Texa s 4 2nd n W ednesday 's Games (All Ttmes EOTI Ca ltfOrnt a {F tgueroa 14 12 ) at Texas (Umbar ger B 5) 9 00 pm . W L P OP :: 2 0 57 6 ~ 2 0 38 0 • 42 1 26 1 7 367 34 117 Pet " " Steve Snowden 12 58 Powell St M 1ddle port 0 PH 992 7JSS pm New York {Med tc h 14 16 ) at 1 M •lwaukee (Br oberg 13 14 ) B 30 p m Thursday 's Gam es Cahforn• a at Texa s n Kansas Ct ly at Mmnesota Oakla nd at Ch1cago n Cleve land at Detro! I n p 7409 WE SHOW AND TELL THE ~-, FACTS Behind Fine Home Furnishings and Appliances *Quality At The Lowest Possible Price I BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ' : ·• ..: • ~ • • : �,, 1 3-The ~llySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O, Wednesday,Sept 17,1975 2 - TheDaliYSentmei,Middleport-Pomeroy,O_, Wednesday , Scpt 17,1975 ~ - Editorial comment, opinion, features The presidential privilege question " Ali presodenltal papers directed personally to the Presodent or received dtrecUy from him, and those recordmgs m whtch the Pres tde nt personally parttctpates, a re absolutely prtvileged The Prestdenl shall decode when the prtvtlege IS to be mvoked and the exte nt of the prtvilege " ThiS tS the text of an amendment to the Constttut10n of the Umled SUi tes urged by a Cleveland lawyer who beheves that the doctrme of separatoon of powers has been ser wus iy breached by the Supreme Court On July 24, 1974, Choef Justtce Warren Burger handed down the court s 8-0 opmoon on I he case of U~tled States vs Rtchard M Ntxon, Prestdent of the Umted SUites, dire<ttng the Prestdent to produce certam Ul pe recordings and documents relatmg to his conversatiOns wtth atdes and advosors ThiS was the famous Watergate l<lpes case and was, on the oplmton of attorney Joseph 0 Coy. "the most omportant conslttuttona i questoon whtch has confronted the court on the 187 years smce the Conslttutton was wntlen" Certamly, he says, tl ranks w1th the 1803 case of Marbury vs Madison (whtch was ctted as a precedent on the tapes dectston ). on whtch Chi ef Jushce John Marshall struck down an act of Congress as unconshtutional In Marbury vs MadiSOn, the court assumed the provmce a nd the duty to say what the law tS " In Uruted States vs NIXon, whtle tt recogmzed execuhve prtvtlege as fundamenl<li to the operation ofthe government, tl held nevertheless tha t "!he general assertiOn of prtvllege must yteld to the demonstrated speciftc need for evidence m a pendmg crunmai troal " By vtrlue of these two dectstons, mamtatns Coy, " the JUdtctal branch now has esta blished complete supremacy over both the legtslattve and the e xecutive branches of the government " The queslton that will sprmg to most people's mmds ts, what would have happened tf Coy's amendment had been part of the Constitution at the time of the Watergate scandal' The Impeachment proceedmgs agamst Rtchard NIXon would never have gotten off !he ground Coy doesn 't agree. The evodence on the tapes was not all that cructal to the case agamst NIXon, he says Even if tl was, the fate of one prestdent or of a handful of hts subordtnates was secondary to the overwhelming unportance of the conftdenltahty of the prestdenttal dectstonmaktng process to the effective functiomng of the three branches of the government He points out that the secrecy of congressiOnal proceedmgs is protected by the Conslttution (Article I, Seclton 5) and cttes the demands of a specwl conumttee headed by Sen Frank Church, D-ldaho, that the Ford adrrurustratlon provtde 11 With tnformalton from NIXon White House Iiles about CIA and FBI activtties. ThiS creates, says Coy, the anomalous sttuation of the execultve branch whtch IS under no constitutional obligalton to do the same lnevttably, he fears, !here wtll be all ktnds of leaks of thts information, to the detrunent of the natton's mtelligence apparatus, if not tis very securtty Others read UmtedStates vs NIXon differently Some observers, alarmed at !he growth of executive power, warn that for the ftrst tune the Supreme Court found "constttutoonai underpmnmgs" for prestdenttal conftdenttality Several times the court alluded to the need to proteel " mJHiary, diplomatic and sensttive national securtty secrets." Indeed, even as fate was about to close tn on him, Richard NIXon expressed hiS gratiftcation "that the court reafftrmed the validtty and unportance of the prtnctple of execultve prtvtlege - the prmctple I had sought to matntam " In any event, wtth Watergate sttll so fresh m lbe public mind, Coy's proposed amendment seems more likely to remam one of those lhtngs legal scholars like to argue aboot than become a cause many people will rally behind CB radio big on land RAY CROMLEY Soviet benefits of detente benefit all? WASHINGTON- A recent speech by Mikhatl Suslov, a major Kremlin theoretician and prominent member of the ruling Politburo, is bemg analyzed work by word tn the htgher echelons of the Ford administration For in that talk, given at a meeting of party ideologtSts, political scienlts\s and Central Committee higher party tramees, Suslov outlined the Kremlin's objectives in seeking detente wtth the _united States. Some of Suslov's points were obtuse CommuntSt dialectic and will tafe weeks or months to mterpret. Others were crystal clear : The a1mosjlhere created by detente, said Suslov, will make ttmorediflicultforthe U.S and the West to oppose the actions of Conununist nations or communism, either politically or militarily, with propaganda or wtth "counter revolutionary forces," at home or abroad It will Utus be easter for the local C onununtSI parties and associated orgamzattons to orga1112e workers and other groups in the U. S. and other Western and non-aligned countries through Ute world for revolutionary purposes, and for them to bring pressures on thetr governments tn line wtlh mternational Conununist objectives. AI the came time, Suslov satd, detente wtll not lessen Conununist opportumties; tl will not ease those mternal economtc, social and political tensions tn each country which are the basis for organizing a C ommunist struggle against "the explotlers," or will detente mean a relaxation m C ommunist revolutionary effort. Internationally, Suslov mdicated that under detente tl will become eaSter for the SoVIet Umon to directly atd foretgn class sturggles and revolultons - as m the cooperalton between Moscow and the Portuguese Commwusts. Or as in Ute type of tnlernallooal C ommunisl cooperation which enabled Hanot to defllal South Vtetnam. In this light, Suslov looked wtlh c:lelight and antictpation at developments and future posstbilities tn Italy, Japan, France and Greece. Because detente will make tt more difficult pbyschologtcally for Western countries to prevent or oppose • mternalional Communist cooperation, Suslov believes tl will mcrease the opportwuty \o solidify into one more effective ,worldwide orgaruzation, under Moscow, C ommurust and other groupa struggling tn every Western country. As IS clear froot the above paragraphs, Suslov sees detente basically as requiring capttalist and other Western nabons not to interfere m the Soviet Unton and tn other Communist lands, or with C ommunist parltes elsewhere, white asserting that detente should not similarly restrict the Soviet Union. In fact, Suslov says "The C ommunist Party of the Soviet Union sees its duty m p!UIIotmg the coheSion of all the revolutiooary and democratic forces of the age and achieving the strengthening of \heir solidarity in the conunon struggle. Our party and our oountry support an movements which oppose reaction and oppression and which advocate national and sOcial liberation." Accmllng to Suslov, the "realizatloo of this growmg revolutionary potential" worldwide "largely depends on the ponr and cohesloil ol the Ccmmunist movement, on its ability to COO!blne c~tly the international and national tasks of the wlllting ciasa and all wocting people, and oo Its ability to raise the broadest ma• s to the struggle!' But tbat does llllt mean, Suslov argues, that detente helps tbe C ClllUIIIILilt world alone. For this new freedoot for com"'''nlom to operate and these reitrlcttons on the nonCnmmunls!a, be uid, will be of great benefit to all !he peoples al tbe world. 1 lmperlalil!l l: • ' " $ I NEW YORK (UPI) - Citizens band radio, Introduced as the poor man's marine radio system, .has found public favor, but mainly on land. Licenses to operate the little lw~>-way transceivers are bemg ISSUed now by the Federal Commumcations Commission at a rate of 150,000 a month, up from 20,000 a month tn 1973. But the licensmg figures don 'I tell the whole story. Many hobby purchasers don't bother wtlh a license although the FCC cut the fee from $20 to $4 a few years ago There are about a dozen manufacturers tn the United States with company sales of $10 million a year or more. Typtcal tS Linear Systems, Inc., of Watsonville, Calif , run by a 44-year old Harvard Busmess School graduate, Davtd Thompson, an alumnus of Ampex and Raytheon. . When Thompson took over Linear Systems, it was domg only a little over $1 million a year in business This year It expects to do $14 million and Thompson ts confidently counting on $30 million next year. One out of every seven yachts still has a CB radio and gets short range weather forecasts and talks with other yachts, and marinas on the band. But the Coast Guard eventually frowned on the cttizens band as a navtgalton and rescue network and does not monttor tt. Thompson satd the big growth has been in use of the cttizens band by trucking companies, owners of motor homes and recreational vehicles, business concerns and passenger car owners. About one out of every five long haul trucks cames a citizens band transceiver as well as standard common carrier radio telephone . The Electromc Industries Association smd about one of every 39 motorists making long trips carrted a CB transceiver. Thompson said the energy crtSis in late 1973 and early 1974 gave a tremendous lift to CB ~ause truckers began usmg the band to keep each ')ther advised about radar traps and thereby escape tbe prymg eyes Of the pollee while defytng the emergency 50-mile speed limit . 22-0; Stennett 7 for 7. TOM TIEDE Ready for the new school year 'Compleat' cop quest costly crime curb wtlhker mnocatlons m law enforcement htstory, cnme m Arnertca durmg !he pertod has rtsen by 40 per cent. Great numbers of people tn thts town are thus beginning to wonder whether !here isn't a cheaper way lor muggefs and raptsts to succeed LEAA, of course, will have servers across the nat1on stghed m unoson. The tdea , to none of the talk of Its latest foeld test 300 patrs of shoes modtfocatton and then pay !he Army fo r protect, lor example, is a lf>~g~=:::=- fmal development, was even week, $341,623 study " to omprove the phystcal lttness )~~~~~~~~== c ntoctzed by cops them- of the natton's pollee of~..;;;~Eq~~[;~=~ selves It's absurd, s atd 1 Seattle Police Chtef Robert ltcers " Noting lh&t too many ~g=:::: Hansen, because, for one cops are gomg the way of all crtmmals : thmg, "pollee spend more flesh , whtle tune on their butts than thetr presumably keep Itt and trun. LEAA proposes the feet '' It has always been thus for development of exercoses and • LEAA, ayouthful (six years exerctse manuals which will ' old) and unmature federal "bwld conftdence and ef' ' bureaucracy logtc has never feclt-'e pollee responses m ' fazed its relentless quest for dangerous s1tuat1ons.'' •• ,,r' Nevermmd that there are ways to spend the taxpayers' "-' coms. Set up ortgtnally as on the market today more another government attempt exerctse by LEAA slttndards to curb crome through m- It once spent $2> mtlhon to novalton, the agency has conduct an opmton poll of succeeded m the latter but at cnme and ts now spending $300,000 more to evaluate the the expense of the former success of the orogmal Whtle spending nearly $6 btllton on some of the gol'- protect When the agency was darndest, jtm-dandtest, gee- first created, moreover, it establtshed a $30 millton Pilot Cities Program that merctfully was cut short (after ~ $20 mtlhon) when other WASHINGTON (UP!)- Wtth a long, hard wtnter and And what if Kentucky banned out of state sales of government mvesttgators natural gas shortages in prospect for the Northeast, a bourbon until all the native blotter-tongues had swilled determtned the project had law passed last spnng by the Texas legislature becomes thetr fill' There we would have a real Bluegrass tit for no real naltonal s1gmftcance. the Lone State tal mcreasingly significant In general, a chtef comThe measure forbtds out-()f-6\ate sales of natural gas For what ts a Texan profiled If he shall gam first crack plamt agamst LEAA ts that until all Texas needs have been met at the gas if he lose hts means of warding off the chill at precious few of tts expenstve Questtons have been raised as to whether !he law was football games' programs have natwnal enacted m the sptril of malice toward none and chanty Of espectal concern to the rest of the country tS the stgntftcance Another for all But when I menlloned that to a Texan I know , he generoSity of the Distrtct of Columbw, whtch, hetng the complaint is that many of the lllSisled that any such dtSCusstons were unfatr Stte of the U S. Senate, is the nation's leading producer of programs have no local "Why is everybodY always p1cking on Texas'" he prestdential candidates stgmftcance etther. fumed "If a law like that had been passed by, say, the Just omagine what the 1976 campatgn would be like if Last year, at a cost of $1 Wtsconsm legtslature, nobody would have S81d a word " the D C government passed a law forbidding outstde mtllton, LEAA mvented a A good pomt. Just because Texas happens to be the appearances by presidential candidates until everyone "cthzen 's alarm" wrtstwatch leading natural gas producer tS no reason to smgle tl out here was fed up wtth politics. . whtch was satd to enable as lacking altruism Wtth only Ronald Reagan, George Wallace and wearers to warn authonttes But when one tnes to look ai !he btg ptcture, as I do , several dozen other non-6ellatorial preSidential canof personal troubles. Unone can see how this sort of thing eould lead to an ugly didates spread thinly among them, many states would fortunately, the watches do outbreak of sectionalism. suffer severe shortages of campatgn promtSes. not transmtl stgnals over 500 Lobsters, for Instance, also have been m short supply Without the minimum dally adult requirement of feet, which somewhat limits recently. Now suppose the Maine legislature passed a campaign promtSes to brighten their hopea, millions of protection for everybody who law forbiddmg out of state sales of lobster until all voters would be too dlsptrlled to go to the polls at all ·. IS not bedridden. Besides, say seafood lovers In Maine were satiated. There is, indeed, a good chance the election would have realists, a crime victim able H the gas.runs out, I rmght fmd another way to heat to be cancelled or postponed for lack of a quorum. to afford a watch alarm Is one my house. But there Is absolutely no substitute for Mame So what tl bolls down \o Is lhtS: every area has who would have adequate lobster something that IS coveted elsewhere. If each r e f u s e s locks on his doors and win.. 1 ·" dows in the first place. :.:., ,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:,:;·:·:::::::::.:.;:: bleaker,f2!,.!!11. Thts wnstwatch solutton to crtmtnal supertonty, by the way, seems to be somethmg of a f1xatton with LEAA By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. sure not to push tl and stop ctSe, Heart and Ctrculalton ankles and knees, par- Currently tl ts budgeting DEAR DR I.AMB - Can 1oggmg at once tf you feel Enclose a long, stamped, self- ticularly tf Joggmg on a hard $350,000 to develop a watch you send me delatls on tired Eventually you could addressed envelope for surface. Many an over en- that will momtor the degree lhustastic jogger has had to of stress expertenced by cops starting the walking exerciSe bwld up to joggmg at a slow mathng The omportant thing about gtve up the practice because on acttve duty Essenltally, program you mentioned m pac~ for a whole hour tf you WISh Joggmg ts not to push your- he dodn'tpay attention to this your column' and no kidding, LEAA wants An alternaltve method DEAR DR LAMB - There police, at a glance, to he able self Always gradually tram DEAR READER - II IS really very stmple . Start out after you are cleared for to the proper level If you has been a lot of three-day to measure the stress by walking for 15 mmutes at a walking would be to walk for have been off exerctse bwld measles gomg around m my engendered by various accomfortable speed . Grad- 20 mtnules, jog a short bac k, gradually, to your neighborhood Woujj you ltvtltes. The good purpose of all ually tncrease the length of dtslttnce, maybe only 100 prevtous level A good rule to please tell me tf tl's · your walk to one hour When steps counling when your left follow tS never jog so fast that necessary for the child who thts, however, has not been you can walk an hour at a foot htts the ground, and then you can't carry on a con- has the measles to stay m a adequately explatned. If a time repeatedly without gradually Increase the length versalton wtlhout gettmg dark room 7 Some say yes, cop notes that hts stress rate because the light would hurt ts too htgh as he chases a getting excesstvely tired then of your JOg by about 10 steps breathless. Do not try to set records or his you can mtroduce a jogging each day. Eventually you will • eyes and others day no • hoodlum , does he give up the I be joggmg as long as you push your own speed. Most of t s Jusl an old wtve's tale, so pursuit? LEAA does not program About that pomt want to after a warmup walk the men who get mto trouble please gtve me your opm1on you should have a medtcal eastly broach such mof 20 mmutes. DEAR READER - Brtght ctdentals (and tl tS usually men, not exammalton to be sure you Walktng, JOgging and women ) do so because they ltght is pamful or trrttalmg to can do more vigorous In tune, perhaps, tf LEAA runmng exerctses are great JUSt can't control thetr some people wtlh measles exerclSe. ts allowed continualton of tts For those wtth no medtcal for your heart and ctr- competitive urge and have to We call this photophobta, $770 mtllion budget (which ts contramdtcaltons the next culatton If you want the heat thetr old tune or prove hterally translated to "fear $300 milhon more than that of phase ts to JOg a short detatls on joggmg and run- something to themselves or or ltght." For these pattents ot the FBI), the agency will distance durtng your walk, mng for your heart, wrtte to someone else Jog at a tS helpful to have the room create the cootpleat cop: Soft don't overdo It Then resume me m care of this newspaper, comlortable rate, smell the sufftciently dark \o make of shoe, hard of muscle and walking. Do lhtS once or twtce Radto City Statton, P 0 Box flowers along the way, and them comfortable . Other electromcally motivated than this, there ts no reason to during the walk and then 1>01, New York, NY 10019 live to enJOY them Bestdes this he will be wellSend $1.00 for the two ISSUes darken the room. The nonnal Also, get proper gear Good gradually mcrease the dressed tn lightwetght armor number of times you jog m of The Health Letter, num- shoes that provtde adequate lighting condttions will not that LEAA has developed, at the middle of your walk. Be bers 1-11 and 1-12 on Exer- cushtomng help protect damage the eye on any way. $1 >million, for use as sports Jacket malertal. Ah, yes, that'll be the day. And by Godfrey the crooks should be forewarned because by then LEAA will have spent so much money there won't he any left for stealing By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON When Law Enforcement Asststance Admmtstratoon ( LEAA) announced tts mtention to spend more than $200,000 tn the search fo r proper footwear for Arnertca 's gendarmes, ob- '. Today's By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Some NFL players didn 'I know whtch way to vote, tn favor of a strtke or against one, and that only mcreased the confusion One player rep called up another one m a different ctly and asked him, "hey, are you guys on strike '" and got the answer "rm not sure, we have a little difference of optmon here " surplus of tits for tats seen in Texas action ' • Dr. Lamb's walking program Calling food stamps a gtveaway. Thts year $6.6 haven for strikers, the U.S billion tn stamps will be Chamber of Commerce sa1d distributed to nearly 20 today the federal food stamp mJllton Americans under a program is reeling under the system which IS fatling to heavtesl barrage of crlltcism make sure that the money stnce t\s tnceplion more than goes to cttizens who really a decade ago Secretary of need tl, the Chamber satd the Treasury William E. Obvtously, reform tS long Simon, m a recent speech, overdue, and the Agriculture called the program "a well Committees of Congress have known haven for cblselers prorrused mvestigaltons and and rtp off artists ." reform. One logical startmg Carl B. Williams, a top pomt, the Chamber of offictal of the Depar1ment of Commerce of the Umted Health , Educatton and Stales contends, ts Welfare, also satd recently : ellminalton of food stamps " In effect, the Government ts for slrtkers. The Chamber gtvmg away btlltons of has been carrymg on a ftght dollars wtlh virtually no for years against use of control " taxpayers' funds to help What began as a well- fmance strtkes. mtentioned program tn 1962A step in that direction was at a cost of less than $1 taken by Caspar W., Weonmilhon a year has .berger tn one of hos last .acts mushroomed mto a gtgantic ~ as HEW secretary when he proposed a new regulalton barrmg federal welfare atd to sinkers m states where strtkers are not eligtble for unemployment benefits The Chamber urged HEW to adopt the proposed rule By any measure , food stamps are another form of financial atd to strikers at taxpayers' expense Surveys show that durmg an auto workers' strike several years ago more than 40 per cent of the slrtkers tn the stale of Michigan were receivmg food stamps Dtspensmg food stamps and welfare to strtkers, The Chamber matntams, undermmes the collecltve bargammg process by upsettmg the natural balance of power between management and labor umons. Thus , strtkes are prolonged, often at the expense of consumers. Strikes are willful unton actions, and unions should pay strike beneftts, not the taxpayers Consumers pay twice wher public funds are used It: substdize strtkers - once when lhetr taxes pay the cost of food stamps or direct welfare and once agam when they purchase goods that reflect the cost of htgher wage settlements. So many abuses exist tn the food stamp program that 11 is raptdly becommg a naltonal scandal. Congress must act quickly before the 'Program gets completely out of control and new schemes are devtsed to explotl tis weakness, the Chamber S81d .. • ' .." '' " • ' " ~ -· " ·• ~ t>E"VOTEp TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edi1or " " l~ ' Pub! I shed dally excepl Saturday by The Ohio Vallev ' Pub I rshlng company , 111 , Court St, Pomeroy Ohio ' :~69 Busmess Office' Phone '- ' ?156 Editorial Phone 992 .::; 215 a' Specond class postage paid omeroy, Ohio N&ttonal advertising representahve ward G r1ffith Company Inc Bottlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' 757 Th1rd Ave, New York' N Y 10017 ' Subscription rate-s Delivered by carrier where 75 cents per week ~vel!able .._. r J .- ..., , -.1 Y Motor R.oute whe!""e carrier servIce ndt " ~vatlabte . One month, S3 25 V ma11 m Ohto and w va •• ne 1 Year , $22 00 ; SiX .. mon hs , $11 50 , Three S7 00 Elsewhere 2 ~"J hs, • year . 'Six months 13 SO three months S7 so ~bds.crlpt1on price lrlcludes un ay Tt es Senhnel 0 • \ " ' '' "--:-'ft:~!-iC::=':r---1\~" '- r Two league games and two non-league encounters highlight actton lhts week m the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. League battles ftnd Hannan Trace 0-2 vtslltng Kyger Creek and Southwestern playmg at North Gallia Nonleague games feature Ea s tern 2-0 hosltng Alexander and Southern 1-1 travels to Waterford Saturday afternoon Coach Dave Owens ' Hannan Trace Wtldcats wtll battle Coach Jun Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats at Cheshtre. Han nan Trace has lost to Eastern and Southern Buckeyes to end Penn jinx • By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, frtends , lhts is another of those challengmg weekends whtch make pigsktn prognosticators shake m lhetr boots, to com a phrase' Smce a Hoople - akkaff- has never been known to duck a challenge we shall tackle the most dtfftcuit asstgnments f1rst. And how do you like these games' Mtghty Oklahoma vs. the Pittsburgh Panthers, Ohio State and the always rugged Penn Stale Ntltany Lions, Southern Califorma vs Oregon State m thetr opemng defense of the Pactftc-8 Crown, or Notre Dame and Purdue for the "lndtana" championship 'Tis enough to make lesser forecasters shudder. Here ts how the Hoople System ts calltng 'em The Sooners w1ll have to play like the No. 1 team they are to subdue a rough and ready Pill Panther 11 The mdtvldual duel between Oklahoma halfback Joe Washington and Pill's Tony Dorsett wtll be more than worth the price of admtsston. A packed Owen Stadium at Norman wtll be rewarded wtlh a 33-24 victory for Oklahoma 11 you examtned the alltime record of Ohto State vs Penn State you wouldn •t beheve tt - four vtctortes for the Ntllttny Lions, Zero for the Bucks. But thiS year tl'll he a different story as Woody Hayes' Buckeyes break that Jtnx on the friendly sod tn Columbus. In a brutsing battle the Bucks will prevatl, 211-21' The Trojans of John McKay sllould have little trouble doubling the score on Oregon State's Beavers Make t\28-14 fqr Southern Califorma. And in that always mteresting Pltrdue - Imh matchup, Dan Devine and his South Bend boys will find out the notse-level m Ross Ade Stadium ts only exceeded at hiunch-llme at Kennedy Space Center. The Purdue partisans start cheenng on the opening kickoff and never let up. Despite the vocal opposttion, your scrtbe sees Notre Dame wmmng the mythical "Indiana" ti lie by two TDs, 28-14 1 There are many other !one • Major Hoople•s Football Forecast scraps on tap includtng Maryland and North Carolina m an Allanite Coast loop meelmg at Chapel Hill We gtve tl to tile vtstltng Maryland terps, 31)-24. In an early season Mtssourt Valley Conference showdown the Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa will stampede the West Texas State Buffaloes, 26-16 The Tulane - Misstsstppt meeting ts the 48th between these fme mstitultons and the record reads 23 victortes for teh Green Wave and 24 for Misstsstppt's Rebels When the shootmg has ended Saturday evemng they'll be all even. Our scouts see a Tulane tr1umph, 31>-1:t - harrumph' Now go on wtlh my forecast. SEPT.I9 So. Calif. 28, Oregbn SL 14 SEPT.20 Alabama 28, Clemson 13 Arizona 35, Pacific 20 Anny 16, Lehigh 13 Auburn 21, Baylor 20 Bowling Green 26, So. Miss. 10 California 24, Va. 12 Central Mlcb. 35, No. Mich. 7 Memphis SL 27, Clnclnnali 17 Citadel 21, Colgate 8 Col. St. 24, Brlngham Young 20 Colorado 19, Wyoming 14 Akron 26, Dayton 7 Louisville 30, Drak~ 28 Duke 33, So. Carolina 18 E. Carolina 26, Wm. & Mary 7 Utah SL 30, Florida St. 10 Long Beach St. 25, Fullerton St. 14 Georgia Tech 24, Miami. w. over !he Chtcago Cubs whtch was also a major league record for routs. The seven hits tn a ntne mning game !ted the mark set by legendary Hllll of Farner Wolbert Robmson of the old Baltimore Orooles m 1892 and equaled by John Burnett of the Cleveland lndoans, who wound up wtlh nme hits tn an 18-lnnuog 1932 game. The prevtous record for onestded shutouts was a patr of 21.0 routs by t he Detrott Tigers over the Cleveland lndtans,in 1901 and the New York Yankees over the Phtladelphta Athletics on 1939 " Anyone who gets seven hits tn a game not onlv has to • be good, but there's a lot of luck that goes along wttli tt too," said the Panamaruanborn Stennett after hts feat ~·On the seventh hi\, !thought Champ Summers had a chance to catch tl but somehow !he ball eluded htS glove and fell on for a lucky trtple " Stennett collected two doubles, lour smgles and the trople to score five runs tn the Pirates' 24-lnt barrage off live pttchers. Dave Parker drove tn five runs for the Pirates-three voa htS 24th homer -and Rtchte Hebner had three RB!s including a two-run homer For Vail, who had hoped to surpass Ashburn and Rapp and go on to extend the NL rookte consecutive game hittmg streak even farther !han 23 games, the failure was espec tally frustratmg smce he got etght chances ( 1)for-7 wtth one walk) tn the Mets' 18-lnnmg 4-3 VIctOry over the Montreal Expos Meu c, EJ:pos 3 with a homer and a single tn " I've had 'oh-for s' before, Montreal rehever Don Los Angeles' trhnnph over but nothmg like this," satd DeMola walked Del Unser on San Diego. Rick Rhoden ( 3-2) the dtsappomted Vail. " I'll four stratght pttches wtlh the was the wmner with 2 2..3 just have to go back out bases loaded to force home mntngs of relief from Charlie tomorrow and start another Roy Statger wtlh the wmnmg Hough. Mets ' run after two were out streak " Astros 5, Reds 1 Elsewhere m the National m the 18th 111ning Unser Larry Dierker stopped NL League, Philadelphia kept earlier tted the game at 3-3 in West champton Oncinnali on pace wtth Pittsburgh by the ninth wtlh a run-6COring ftve htts Milt May drove edging St. Lows 4-3 tn 13 smgle The game lasted four home three runs for Houston tnnmgs, Los Angeles downed hours and 29 mmutes wtth a fielder 's chotce Sa n D1ego o-3, Houston longest of the season. gro und er and a patr of whipped Cincmnatt f>-1 and Phlllles 4, Cardinals 3 smgles The Aslros' Cesar Mike Anderson 's 13th m- Cedeno went 4-for-5 to lift htS San Francosco outlas ted rung sacrifice fly drove home average to 291 Atlanta 7~ In Arnertcan League ac- pmchrunner Alan BanniSter Glaots 7, Braves 6 tion, Jt was Mmnesota with the wmmng run as Willie Montanez' one out Philadelphta remaoned SIX shading Callforma 4-3 : nmlh inning smgle scored Cleveland over Detroit 9-2, games back of the first place Bobby Murcer with the Boston blankmg Baltunore 2.. Pirates tn !he NL E:ast wmnmg run as San Francisco 0, Milwaukee putting away Reliever Tom Htlgendorf rallted to edge AUanta It was New York f>-2, Chicago atop checked St Lows on two hits the 97th RBI for Montanez, Kansas City 6-5 and Oakland for three mnmgs to run hts who came to San Francisco sweepmg Texas 11-5 and 6-4 record to 7-3 from the Phils for Garry Dodgers 5, Padres 2 Maddox early in the season. Davey Lopes stole htS 72nd Gary Thomasson's sacrtfice and 7Jrd bases and scored fiy tied !he game for the twtce while Jimmy Wynn Giants in the eighth drove home a pair of runs Two SVAC grid games scheduled this week Bobcats to roll, 35-16 :;: : : : : : : :::~:::::P,,,I,a,,.:Y:, , :, ,·~, ,,~.~~~ '.'.!if~~ ~ Chamber of Commerce wants action on food stamp scandal ' The Philadelphia Eagles discussed the matter and concluded they didn't want to take any stand at all, whtch was fatr enough, but if you thmk thatleftlhuogs somewhat up in the atr how about the New York Gtants, who voted unarumously o~ one hand to support the strike, but not to JOtn tl Randy Vataha, player rep for the New England PatriOts caught a lot of flack, espectally from Los Angeles' Rams ' owner Carroll Rosenbloom , who called !he Patnots ' strike of last Sunday's pr...,eason game wtth the New York Jets " pure blackmail," and satd he had been told Vataha led similar moves before in college ball and wtth the pros. Vataha, Jtm Plunkett's favortte recetver when both were at Stanford tS no radtcal Elected player rep after htS predecessor, Jon MorriS, was traded away to Detroit SIX weeks ago, the speedy 26-yearold wtde receiver takes his asstgnment consctentiously . He feels he IS merely the players' spokesman , not thetr pohcymaker " I know I've stuck my neck way out, but I believe I'm only domg what ts rtght," he says. ' Real man m themtddle wtth the PatriOts when they voted not to play the Jets was quarterback Neil Graff, backup man for the Sidelined Plunkett. In hts second year wtth the Patrto\s ~raff had never started for them before. Now here he was with his big chance, about to start at quarterback for the ftrst time. And the game was gemg nattOnii!Jy televiSed, too Neil Graff swallowed hard a couple of tomes and voted to strike, !he same as all the other Patr10ts. Eddie Robinson, the Atlanta Braves' general manager talked wtth Tom LaSorda, the Los Angeles Dodgers' coach-tn: waiting, for three hours Saturday about !he Braves' managerial JOb for next year. Robmson made no specific offer but plans to get back wtlh the 47-yeaHid LaSorda . It almost kills LaSorda to think of leaving the Dodgers after 26 years but he'll probably take the Atlanta job tf Robmson offers h~ 1t AU ballyhoo astde, Joe Frazter offers this opmton of Muhanunad Alt· "I'd have to say he's a good boxer very good but he 's a complete phony because he goes aro~d and tel~ people 'do what I say, but don 't do what I do ' He preaches black, but he doesn 'I Itve black He Itves whtte " . DR. LAMB • Sport Parade I ,. .. . .. ...., National League Rouodup IIY BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer Rlchte Ashburn and Goldie Rapp can rest easy today .. . lhetr place m baseball history ts still secure Not so, however, Bill Madloc k, Wtlhe Davts , Dtck · Groat, Cookie Lavagetto, Frankie Frisch and 19 other guys whp made the record book by gettmg SIX htts tn one game On a day when Mtke Vail of the New York Mels failed to break !he NatiOnal League's 23-game consecultve hitting stres,k for rooktes, Rennie Stennett of the Pittsburgh Pirates \ted a maJOr league record wtth seven htts tn a nme-mnmg game stennett's eye-poppmg 7for -7 performance came durmg the Pirates' 22-() romp (Fla.) 7 Georgia 28, Miss. St. 17 Missouri 33, Illinois 13 Air Force 28, Iowa State 7 Kansas St. 18, Wicblta St. 14 Kent Stale 19, Va. Tech 12 Kentucky 38, Kansas 7 Lamar 18, New Mex. St. 8 Texas A&M 30, I.SU 12 Mich. St. 21, Miami, (0. I 18 Michigan 31, Stanford 21 Minnesota 26, West. Mich. 7 Navy 17, Connecticut 8 • Nebraska 33, Indiana 28 N.C. State 27, Florida 21 Maryland 30, No. Carolina 24 Northwestern 35, No. III. 20 Ohio Stale 28, Penn Stale 21 Ohio U. 35, Ball State 16 Arkansas 14, Okla. Sl. 12 Oklahoma 33, Pitt. 24 Oregon 27, Sao Jose St. 13 Notre Dame 28, Purdue 14 Rice 10, VanderbUI 7 Furman 35, Richmond 13 Rutgers 21, Bucknell 7 San Diego St. 22, No. Tex. St. 14 Indiana SL 14, So. Dl. 8 Iowa 24, Syracuse 12 Temple 26, Boston Col. 12 Arizona SL 30, TCU 14 Texas Tech 42, New Mexico 22 Tulane 30, Miss. 13 UCLA 32, Tenn. 20 Wash. SL 19, Utah 10 Toledo 29, VUiaoova 20 VIrginia 37, VMI 17 Appalachian St. 14, Wake Forest 7 Texas 30, Wash. 21 Tulsa 28, W. TelL SL 16 Wlscoosi1l 38, So. Dakota 6 (AREA HIGH SCHOOL) Kyger Creek 38 Hannan Trace 0 North GaWa 40 Southwestern 6 Alexander 7 Eastern 6 Southern 32 Waterford 8 Athens 14 Circleville 8 Gallipolis 22 South Point 6 Ashland 14 Ironton 13 Jackson 20 Miami Trace 8 Logan 40 Nelsonville-York 0 Meigs,28 Ripley 0 Waverly 6 Belpre 0 Wellston 22 Vi1lton County 0 Barboursville 18 Pl. Pleasant 16 Duval 6 Wahama 0 Rock Hill 22 Coal Grove 12 Fairland 28 Chesapeake 7 Oak Hill 22 Ironton St. Joe 0 Portsmouth 14 Chllllcolhe 8 Hannan 6 •Walton 0 Federa~Hocklog 6 Miller 0 Amertcan htsiorian Fra nets Parkman was born Sept 16, 1823 This 1s actress Lauren Bacall's 51st btrlhday. on a blocked punt for SW's other score Donme Bush, a Juntor, wtll start hts second game as the Highlander stgnal caller. He replaced Bobby Ruff who was mtured on the team 's ftrst game agamst Southeastern Coach Sptke Berkhuner's Eastern Eagles 2.Q put theor record on the hne Frtday mght agamst the always rugged Alexander Spartans Coach Dave Smpes' Spartans also are unbeaten wtth a 2.Q slate Alexander owns vtctortes over Caldwell and Glouster Eastern's two wtns were over league foes, Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley Alexander has 14 returmng lettermen and etght starters from tis 1974 club Leading the Spartans are quarterback Larry Beane, fullback Roger Gtlders. speedy halfback Mark Zoluek and Phtl Hawk, an all league tackle The Eagles' only touchdown m an 8-0 vtclory last Fnday came in the ftrst quarter on a run by Donme Eichinger Bob McClure, a Juntor, ts the signal caller for the Eagles. The only returnmg lettermen on the Eagle hne are end Tim Kuhn and tackle Dave Hannum. On defense, the Eagles have ftve starters, Kevtn Barton, Kuhn, Hannum, Dave Mtlls and Mark Lawson Saturday afternoon, Coach Bill Jewell's Southern Tornados tangle with Waterford Southern woll be seeking tis second stratght vtclory followmg an openmg loss to Fatrland Last Frtday night, 1t was a Greg Dunmng.Steve Boso show as both Tornados put on an offenstve display agamst Hannan Trace Other Tornado returmng lettermen are Dan Brown, Randy Duddtng, Chrts Htll, Chrts Forbes and Steve Hendrtcks Symmes Valley ts tdle thts week due to Green CINCINNATI (UP!)- The tomght was better than tl has cancellmg tis schedule ftrst thing Jack Billingham been " plans to do today ts down a strong cup of coffee "! figure I'll need one before I look at the sports pages," satd the Cincmnati Reds pitcher alter be dropped a f>-1 verdtct to the Houston Astros Tuesday rught "Please don't put my name CLEVELAND (UP!) v1olahon" durmg trammg m the headlines," Jack The Cleveland Browns cut camp left the Browns wtth no practocally pleaded after two defenstve backs and choice but to deal for talent or Tuesday mght's gam~ He clauned free safety Junmy go With rookies didn't have \o explatn The only familiar names tn Hill on waivers from the Billingham's mept perfor- Green Bay Packers Tuesday the defensive backfteld will mance was the ftfth on his last io reach the 4J.player limit be cornerback Clarence Scott stX outmgs. Over a span or~:!O Released by the Browns and safety Van Green. 1-3 mnings he has ytelded 26 were veteran cornerback Hill, 28, was San Diego's runs, 48 hits, and ISSUed 17 Lonnie Hepburn and rookie first draft chOice m 1\)68 He walks. That's an earned run safety Charlie Mtller Hep- was dealt to Green Bay three average of 7.12. burn, acqutred from the years ago )lrowns The shoulder mjury Denver Broncos over the Linebacker Bob Babtch, wbo Billingham suffered last May winter, had started the first played wtlh Hill as a member hasn't lingered but ap- few exhibition games at rtght of the Chargers, satd Hill parently the bad habits he cornerback, but gave way to "was a victim of a general developed white recuperating rookie Tony Peters. house-cleanuog by (then San have Thedefenstve backfield has Dt~go coach) Harland Before Tuesday mght 's been a questton mark smce Svare." game , Btllingham v1ewed cornerback Thorn Darden, The Browns players three reels of film taken Cleveland's leadtng pass dectded to lake no action in durmg !he 19'12 World Series tnlercepter, suffered a knee conneclton wolh the stnke with Oakland. Durmg that tn)ury tn a pre-ooason contest against the National Football sertes, Billingham ptlched 14 against the Phtladelphta League by the New England innmgs, didn 'I give up an Eagles. Patrtots and the New York earned run, struck out 11 and The loss of Darden for the Jets Player representative walked only four. season coupled with the Don Cockroft satd no strike " I think lookmg at the ftlms release of vetet an cor- vote was taken because the helped," satd Jack Tuesday nerback Cltfford Brooks for players want to watt and see mght , "because my curve an unspecolted "maJor rul•s what happens whtle KC owns vtctoroes over the Galhpolts Blue Imps and North Galha Pirates Hannan Trace lost ti s opener 30-0 and was beaten 37~ last Fnday mght The Wildcats' only score thts year was a pass mterceptton run by Rick Sibley Hannan Tra~e ·s football program, whtch appeared to be on !he upswmg , suddenly took a turn for the worst pnor to the opemng of the season Several key veteran players were hurt on the Chesapeake scrtmmage and others have qwt to work m tobacco and do other farmmg chores Second-year Coach Owens has been forced to use inexperienced players and freshmen . The Wildcat backfteld ts composed of Scott Gtbson, quarterback; Bob Walter, fullback; Jim Waugh and Kevm Petrte. Dave Jones, a semo11 wdh expertence, has qwt football and school Kyger Creek, the 1974 SAVAC defendmg champton, defeated perhaps its btggesl rtval for the crown thtS season last Friday night However, the Bobcats know Eastern and Southern are still on the loop schedule and could have somethmg to say about the matter even !hough most observers ptcked North Galha as the opponent most likely to gtve KC its biggest challenge Coach Jtm Sprague 's Bobcats won 14-6 Froday mght but the Bobcat offense made way to many errors KC lost the ball five ltmes on fumbles Leadmg the Bobcat attack for the second week was semor latlback Chns Preston Preston scored two touchdowns and had 139 yards rushing KC's defense proved to be the key, although It bent at limes tl did not break Defenstve standouts were Jtm Armbruster, Tom Stump, Todd Taylor, Cal von Getger, Rtck Smtth and Tom Kern In addttion to Preston , Juntor_lullback Ralph Baylor and sophomore speedster Marcus Getger turned on good offenstve games North Gallta wtll attempt to tump back m to the won column wtth an SVAC contest agatnsl Southwestern Agatnst Kyger Creek, Fred Logan led NG's offense wtth 79 yards on 16 carnes whtle sophomore Mtke Casey had 75 yards tn 14 trtes Btg Bruce Runyon who placed offenstve and defensive tackle against !he Bobcats had a fine game on defense. Other hard-httters m the KC game were Don Spencer, Btll Baker, Wayne Eddy and Martm Hash Quarterback Mark Thetss who completed Just two of 10 attempts os expected to attempt a comeback thts week Coach Bob Ashley's Highlanders watted unttl the fourth quarter before gettmg on the scoreboard last week at Hannan, W. Va Juntor fullback Ktp Lewts went over from the four then Jack Walker, a ltneman , fell • Billingham m bad form again Browns reach player limit Meigs splits golf matches in three days BASEBALL Mator League Slandmgs By Untted Press International Na11onal League East W P tttsburg h Phtladelphta 51 LOU IS New York Cht cago Montreal L 86 80 78 77 Pet G B 64 10 72 74 573 533 520 510 72 80 474 65 85 433 21 6 8 9'11 15 West WLPctGB C1nc mna t t 98 53 649 LOS Ange les 83 69 546 lS 'h San Franc•sco 7J 79 460 2S'h JC san D•eoo 68 83 450 30 Allanta Houston 66 86 434 60 91 397 It· clinched division Iitle 32 1h 38 Tuesday's Results P•ttsbu rgh 22 Chtcago 0 Houston 5 CmCinnall 1, n l)h dadelph ta 4 St Louis 3, 13 mn n New York 4 Montreal 3, 18 .nn , n Los Angeles S San Otego 2 n San Fran ctsco 7 A!la nta 6 n Wednesday's Games CAll Ttmes EDTI Atlanta CN1ekro 15 121 al San Franctsca (Barr 12 131 4 05 pm Ptl lsburgh (El l is 8 8"1 at Ph ll adelphta (U nd erwood 14 11)735 pm ChiCago ( Burns 14 10) at New York (S wan 1 2) 8 05 p m Montreal I Renko 5 12) at 51 LOU tS (McGloth en 15 11l 8 30 pm san Otego (S p1llner s 12) at Los Angeles (M essersmtt h l7 14) 10 30 p m Houston I S1ebert 3 J) at Cmcmnatt (Gullett 13 ·0 a 05 pm Thursday' s Games C1ncmna11 at Atlanta n P tttsbu rgh at P hl ladelph ta n Ch tca go a t New York n Mon treal at St LOu 1s, n IRONTON - Ironton High School golf~rs carded a team score of 163 to Meigs' 174 Monday here Meigs Is 1)-7 In the league, '1--7 overall Meigs scoring was Dale Brownmg 41), Chuck Follrod 42, Mark Gilkey 45, Crenson Pratt 47 and Bob Powers 53. Ironton was Kenny Auble 37, Chris Black 39, Kevin Fatrchild 43, David RaUlff 44 and Bob Osbourne 48 Metgs last Friday scored 163 to defeat Southern by :;a strokes ( 219 total). The Meigs scoring: Browning 38, Follrod 40, Pratt 44, Gilkey 41 and David Burt 44 For Southern, Bob Roush 49, Tim Thoren 51, Dwight Hillo9, Kenton Holman 60 and Corky Cleek (Withdrew Injury> SVAC STANDINGS Team Kyg~r Creek Eastern North Gattla Southern Southwestern Hannan Trace S Vattey SVAC Team Eastern Sou thern Kyger Creek Amencan League Standmgs Southwestern East North Gattla W l Pcf G 8 Boston 90 6 1 596 S Vattev Bal ttmore 84 66 560 51 7 Hannan Trace 77 73 513 121 2 TOTALS New Yor k Cleve land n 74 493 15 7 Milwaukee De trot I 88 55 95 Wes t 64 W l Kansas Clly { B1 r d 9 Mmnesota (Go lt z lJ 13) 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 2 o 2 ONLY W L 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 4 44 37 20 6 0 22 39 42 67 36 P OP 38 0 37 6 6 0 14 8 6 6l 4 101 101 14 0 6 0 G B pm 6) at 9 00 Oakland ( Bosman 10 5) at Ch• cago (Wood 14 19) 9 00 p m Balt 1more ( Tor r ez 18 Bl lJt Boston (W 1se 18 10 ) 7 30 p m Cleveland ( Harn son 7 6) at Detrod (Cole m an 9 181 a 00 ... • ' " " " • • Oakland 92 58 613 Kansas Ctly 84 66 560 a Texas 73 78 483 19 1 1 Mtnnesota 70 77 476 20 112 Ch te ago 70 78 473 21 Cal1 fornta 67 84 444 25112 Tuesday 's Res ults Bo!oton 2 BaHt more 0 n Cleveland 9 Oe trott 2 n Cht cago 6 Kansas C•tv 5 n Mtlwaukee 5 New York 2 n Mtnnesota 4 Ca llfor nta 3 n Oakland 11 Te)l;as 5 1st IW IItgh l Oakland 6 Texa s 4 2nd n W ednesday 's Games (All Ttmes EOTI Ca ltfOrnt a {F tgueroa 14 12 ) at Texas (Umbar ger B 5) 9 00 pm . W L P OP :: 2 0 57 6 ~ 2 0 38 0 • 42 1 26 1 7 367 34 117 Pet " " Steve Snowden 12 58 Powell St M 1ddle port 0 PH 992 7JSS pm New York {Med tc h 14 16 ) at 1 M •lwaukee (Br oberg 13 14 ) B 30 p m Thursday 's Gam es Cahforn• a at Texa s n Kansas Ct ly at Mmnesota Oakla nd at Ch1cago n Cleve land at Detro! I n p 7409 WE SHOW AND TELL THE ~-, FACTS Behind Fine Home Furnishings and Appliances *Quality At The Lowest Possible Price I BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio ' : ·• ..: • ~ • • : �I 4- The paily Sentinei, Mid~eport-~meroy, 0 .,-\Yednesda·Y, Sept. 17, l975 - ' Boston's magic number is seven American League Roundup BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer The way the Boston Red Sox are playing , neither formula nor hex will help the Baltimore Orioles win the American League East title . The formulas belong to Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver; the hex ? , to a Kenyan witc h doctor, of course. When Baltimore trailed Boston by five games at the AIIStar break , Weaver braahly predicted his team would make up one game a week the rest of the season and coast to the championahip. That didn 't pan out. So when the Red Sox journeyed to Baltimore for a pair of games two weeks ago and his team still trailedthis time by six games- the dauntless Weaver forecast a sweep which would propel the Orioles to prosperity. They lost both games. Which led Weaver to say, " We're not about to panic. We 're still in it. We 'll get 'em in Boston ." Well the Orioles had their chance to get the Red Sox Tuesday night and this time they had the help of a Kenyan witch doctor . But it didn 't help as Boston won 2-0. Johnny Walker, one of the Baltimore announcers , read about a local witCh doctor who cast spells on soccer games and figured the · Orioles could use all the help they could find. He spent last weekend in Kenya and for less than $200 and two caaes of beer convinced the witch doctor to try sorcery to stop Boston . The hex involved breaking a pungent r.oot on a baseball autographed by the Red Sox, placing it in a monkey's paw and wrapping the concoction in a &ston team picture . The talisman was then tied together with strands of human hair. Walker said the witch doctor also "put a couple of curses" on the Red Sox to make them play poorly. But Luis Tiant, the unflapable Cuban veteran, . dldn 't cooperate. Mter going nearly a month without a win, Tian~ pitched his second succeasive super game, Urniting Baltimore to just five hits in hurling the Red SoJ: to victory on the strength of solo homers off 21game winner Jim Palmer by Rlco Petrocelli and Carlton Fisk. The lOSB left the Orioles 51> games behind Boston and reduced the Red Sox' magic number to seven . Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland swept Texas 11-5 and 6-4, Cleveland banded Detroit its fifth straight loss 9-2, Olicago Shaded Kansas City ~. Milwaukee topped New York 5·2 and Minnesota trimmed california 4-3. In !he National League, New York edged MontrealW in 18 innings, Pittsburgh slaughtered Chicago 22-0, Philadelphia nipped St. Louis 4-3 in 13 innings, Los Angeles downed San Diego 5-2 , Houston beat Cincinnati i;-1 and San Francisco slipped by Atlanta 7.0. A's 11-6, Rangers 5-4 Sal Bando, after striking out three times previously against Gaylord Perry, highlighted · an eight-run eighth inning with a three-run homer to rally Oakland past Texas in the opener. In the nightcap, Reggie Jackson's 30th Jug offers record field, purse DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - A record-tying number of entries and a record purse await the 30th running of the Utile Brown Jug at the Delaware Co unty Fairgrounds Thursday. ·Nineteen pacers were entered Tuesday , the largest field since 1961 when 19 pacers were also entered. This year's event will carry a record purse of $147,813. The race, becauSe of the large field, will be broken up into two divisions for the one- mile event. The first four finishers in eaCh division will compete in a second heat and H a horse other than one of the two division winners should win in the raceoff another heat will be run to bring together Woody says Tuesday is day to get work done COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University coach Woody Hayes says Tuesday football workouts are the most important of the weekand he is pleased with this week's Tuesday practice. " You have to have a good Tuesday workout, otherwise you are making up for it all week," Hayes said. "Tuesday is the day to get the work done. " I thought we had a pretty NFL season in jeopardy By SAM FOGG UPI Sport Writer WASIUNGTON (UP!) The leaderShip of the pro football players union bad the solid backing of three teams today in their Showdown with the owners over the New England Patriots revolt and anticipated others would swing into line in the chaotic Bengals decline stand CINCINNATI (UP!) -The Cincinnati Benga!S have declined to take a stand on the strike by the New England Patriots against the National Football League. "I don't see any movement here to do anything," veteran Benga!S center Bob Johnson said after Tuesday's prac· lice . " No meetings are scheduled as far as I know." While the Waahington Red· skins refused to practice Tuesday to support the Patri· ots, thi! Benga!S worked out as scheduled, without in· cldent. Cincinnati head coaCh and general manager Paul Brown, asked if he expected Sunday's regular season opener against the Cleveland Browns to be played here, said, "I don't lhink there's any doubt about it." Brown bad said earlier the Patriots' strike . had made hint ··ashamed.,, The Bengals do not have a representative to the players' union. Former Cincy player rep Pat Mat11011 was .traded to Green .BaY and the players have not chosen · a su:c, cessor. Johnson, emphasizing he . was a team spokesman, said over the weekend it was not his personal . opinion the Patriots' strike was "a mistake." =:It's beyond what I thought · .could be done and what I ihlnk. should be done," he Nld. "FootbaD has been too good to too many people to tab potes at it." . Bengala defensiVI! . tackle Riia Carpen)er said ''to heck , with the strike ' " ' "I want to :Jiay football," hi addecL "We're primed and !'l!llciY to go." l- .' . '. ~ ' . ':., labor situation threatening the opening of the NFL season. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, Charged that the Patriots had been "locked out" by management because of their refusal to play Sunday 's exhibition game against the New York Jets. As a result, he said, the Jets and the Washington Redskins refused to suit up for practice Tuesday and · other teams were ready to follow suit. The possible strike sympathizers included the Chicago Bears, the Detroit Lions, the New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers. Garvey and his 'aides were on the phones thro.u ghout the night Checking on the situation. Meanwhile, the NFL owners conferred through most of Tuesday night but had llttle to announce on any action to resolve the mushrooming labor dispute which threatens the league's regular season opening schedule in the coming weekend'. Garvey contended the union was willing to accept a stopgap compromise proposal by chief federal mediator William J. Usery aimed at achieving a truce in the Patriots situation, rut the owners' Management Council rejected it by vetoing two key provisos. Usery's mediation efforts with both sides ended at 5:30 in the morning Tuesday after a seven hour session. f.c. cording to Garvey, the owners balked at accepting Usery's recommendation that the previous contract be reinstated until Oct. I and that this season's player Urnititatlon he set at 46 until then .with three players plaCed on the taxi squad. The union official alsO contended that the representatives of the owners' Management Council refused hlil suggestion that Usery and · NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle ' decide between themselves a solution to the Patriot impasse. The long.fought dispute he· tween the two sides took ft turn for the worse last weekend when the Patriots , voted &gllinst playing against the New York Jets in an exhibition game at New Haven Sunday because there bad been no contract' since . ~ I' I .. 1 ·' Vernon Dancer . The second division included Albert's Star, driven by Keith Waples; Shirley's Beau, driven by Bill Popfinger ; Brei's Champ, driven by Bill Haughton; All-Time Brett, driven by Dick Farington ; Bo & Arrow with O'Brien in the sulky; Adios Skipper, driven by Meritt Dookey; Breezytime, driven by Don Irvine ; Dapper Baron driven by Bruce Nickells and Omaha Kid with Bruce Rlegel handling the reins. Osbor-ne's Brei Nero two weeks ago at Detroit's Wolve· rine Raceway while Whata Baron defeated Nero in the Michael Pace at Northfield . TOM CLELAND IN FAR WEST Tommy Cleland, son of Wayne Cleland, Langsville and Mrs. ADDB Cleland, Columbus, whO Is serving In the U.S. Navy bad his basic tralnlng at Great Lakes. m., and Is stationed ·In Callfornla. He was a student al Meigs Hfgb School. Following bls leave with his family bfs address · will be S. A. Thomas L. Cleland 287·54-4417, U.S.S. Francis Hammond, F. F. 1067, F. P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ' c IKlNEl ESS ROUND RUMP OR TIP ROAST ROUND STEAK $ WIENERS 79~ · 12 oz. e McCalls PKG. • Simplicity I SUPERIORS SMOKED ,POLISH '' :sAUSAGE LB. JOWL 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio 8 99~ BACON BY PIECE • LB. . ge COD FISH .4 BREADED Whatever you want in a luxury car, .Cadillac has it. · · • FILLETS LB• 49 WHITE GRAPES . 49~ MEDIUM LB. YELLOW ONIONS LEAN & TENDER BEEF CUBE STEAK LB. SOLID LB. CABBAGE KAHN'S SANDWICH SPREAD COLD CUTS 8 OZ. CHUB NINE VARIETIES SWIFrS PREMIUM CHUNK LB. 99' LB. SMALL FANCY FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. 394 Five Marshall home games on Owmel Five LB. 20-LB BAG LB. .PORK STEAK SUPERIORS .FRANKIE eKwik-Sew The tenth race big triple ~mbination of ~2-5 returned A crowd of 2,905 wagered $268,998. FARM SAUSAGE Show you the largest selection offabrics in $3.00. $259.80. HONEY B Let The Fabric Shop Singer Sales &SeMce GRAPES POTATOES ROLL our area. FANCY RED · WHITE - 1-LB. With patterns from NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio ( UPl) - Zamboanga trotted past Lord's Champion in the stretch Tuesday night to capture the featured $1,550 ninth race at Northfield Park. Daman Troy was third. Zamboanga, driven by Larry Ward to a 2:07 4-5 clocking for a three and onequarter length victory, returned $5 .00, $4.00 and U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN I Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. • Cucumbers EACH Five Marshall University home football games will be carried on cable Channel Five, on a delayed basis, under ·an agreement <!oneluded monday by Program Director Paul Gerard. The games will include Marshall-Morehead,Sept.20; Marshali-Dllnois State, Sept. 27; MarShali-McNeese State, Oct. 4; Marshall-Western Michigan, Oct. 25, and Marshall.Qhio University, Nov. 22. All games will be seen the Tuesday evening following the date they are played beginning at 7 p .m. The first game, Marshall-Morehead, will be seen at 7 p.m. TueSday, Seville .. built i11 Ameriw to he at hon1e anywhere in the worfd. Ti. mel~ss irr styling. Cadr!luc i1. mdr~­ mmrship. A car-nf rwrlom11mn• tm d lul.r<0J . Mrmeuvem!J/e . {\esponsivP - a 5. 7 LitrP, EIPctrorric-FIIel-ltriecf f'ri Enghre is sf11ndarcl. And ~!{Kif!'llt , h r EPA l••!iL'i - Seville got 21 miles per gallor1 higkway tl'Jd 15 mpg cr ty. But rmumrber, t!u• mileage ymt ~ ~et wifl bl' ~ /r(l)l~:y m(iliP'ICI?rl by ilou· and w llert' .vou drive. For Ca lifomia figures, !'f'e your Cadd!n.: Deale f . I JnferPil1fi011tl/sizc. 5evt"[/c lit:. Golden Yams • • • LB. SePt. 23. • " ,• faniiftJsize. In cars engineered to take if . Coupe deVille (shown). Sedan deVille. Fleehvood Brouglram. The Calais. CadillrK Limousin;s. Plus Special Editions ava iluble w ith new "co ntoured pillow" seating. New colors and fabrics. Plus wtseerr advancemen ts like the Fr:fedom"' Bllttery that ne ver needs wa ter. And you may order Cadillac's Electronic.m, "7£. Fuel-Injected Engine. The choice of 76 is llt your Cadi!lt~c Dealer's ~ow. Ul. ~ Ill • Gadr"J'I_( • FLORIDA NEW CROP • •• ORANGES ~ •• n ~ • • • .."•• < •" '• •• • DOZEN IGA Eagles, commented : "We're ' GRAPEFRUIT •• April 1974. On grounds the Patriots players had been denied access to their stadium after notifying management they had called off their strike, the Jets voted against practicing Tuesday and the Redsldns also refused to suit up as a demonstation of support for New England. Garvey was openly disconcerted about the developments, commenting: "We want desperately to get this settled because the thing ts getting out of hand and we're losing control." The Houston Oilers voted Tuesday against any strike action and other tAiams such as the Miami Dolphins, Dallas · Cowboy and Cincinnati Benga!S Showed little enthusiasm. But · Joe Lavender, player representative of the Philadelphia in a helluva situation. The information we have Is not eno\18h, one way or another." "You· OOI!ld not ·lnake any drastic decisions on what we bave now. It's pretty ~ ·confusing. We have to wait to get our 'ormation ." FLORIDA NEW CROP - HOUSTON (UPI) - Tal Smith, recently hired as the Houston Astros' general manager, Tuesday was named executive vice president of the Houston Sports Association which directs the Astros. Ooupe, Custom Cabriolet or Conuertib,l~ . . . Eldorado '76 is one of the world's most exciting cars. Witlr that rare blend of sportiness and lw:ury that ,is El#orado. Plus the :mane~ve,rcibili~ and added front seat roominess of front-wh ee~ drive. Togetfer With Variable Ratio P~r Stnrin& Automatic Level control tmd refinements for J -~ ·J .A. "'7~ ' 1976, it add. up fa remarkable rOAdability. 1;15!1 ,V CORN f'ersona/ size~ 'El' uoruuo I • The choice of76 is at yourCadilla£ DealerS now. .I I ' good practice," said Hayes. "We are getting our injured players back in here. , HayeS held offensive tackle Scott Dannelley, a senior from Williamsport, Pa., out of Tuesday's practice . Dannelley, who suffered a minor neck Injury last Saturday during the Buckeyes' 21-11 victory over Michigan state, will be ready to practice today, Hayes said. Dannelley was the only player out with injuries. OSU meets elghth-canked Penn State in the Buckeyes' hon\e~operiir. .Saturday. the three heat winners. Pre-race favorite Nero, which has lost only three races in his two year career, drew the No. 9 position in the first division whiCh would put him in the second row. The first division entries included Ambro Petch to be driven· by Jack Kopas; Osborne's Bret, driven by Tom Brinkerhoff; H.A's Pet, driven by Joe Lighthill; Dance Contester driven by Robert Farington; Fast Knight, driven by Gene Rlegle; Sea Train driven by Ben Webster; Whata Baron, driven by Lew Wtlliams; Nero, driven by Joe O'Brien and Polaris Lobell, driven by 32nd homer, a tworun blast, led the A's to victory. Indian I 9, figers 2 Three Cleveland homers powered rookie Dennis Eckersley to his 13th victory. Boog Powell led off the second with his 23rd homer, Oscar Gamble hit his 15th with Rlco Carty on base in the fifth and George Hendrick's three-run homer, his 22nd, highlighted a four..J'UII sixth. While Sox 6, Royals 5 Deron Johnson smaShed a three-run homer, his 18th, to cap a six-run fifth inning in Chicago 's victory over Kansas City. Jesse Jefferson, with the help of Rich Gossage's 26th save, gained his fifth victory. Rookie Dennis Leonard took the loss. Brewers 5, Yankees 2 Bobby Mitchell drove home four runs with a pair of homers and rookie southpaw Jerry Augustine scattered nine hits in 8 1-3 innings to gain his rlrsl major league victory in Milwaukee's win over New York. Mitchell hit a three-run nrst inning homer to put the Brewers ahead ~I and then he and Darrell Porter hit back-toback homers in the sixth. fwlns 4, Angels 3 Craig Kusick pinch-l)it a three-run homer with one out in the ninth to spark Min· nesota over California, spoiling the major league starting debut of Sid Monge, wbo had held the Twins scoreless through seven innings. Jim Hughes went the distance to earn his 15th victory. ·- BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio ( IJPI) ' . - Killoqua Jr. wm the featured ninth rrace over 440 yards at Beulah Park here Ilk :22.41, returning $2.110, $2.40 and $2.20. Shes A Ollck placed and Jetalong Olarge . ahowed. Rafter Boy and Roy's Bar Chick combined for a 11)..2 nightly double payoff of $74.40. .. ~ - .. I O(IUt""' . \ . \ ' ' . PAL PEANUT -BUTTER . . 12 IGA JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS oz. 3CANs$100: sge 29 oz. can ' ·' 59~ · SALTlNE CRACKERS 1 lb. box 49~ M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT "T'T'r 'il' ,,,, ' i ' �I 4- The paily Sentinei, Mid~eport-~meroy, 0 .,-\Yednesda·Y, Sept. 17, l975 - ' Boston's magic number is seven American League Roundup BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer The way the Boston Red Sox are playing , neither formula nor hex will help the Baltimore Orioles win the American League East title . The formulas belong to Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver; the hex ? , to a Kenyan witc h doctor, of course. When Baltimore trailed Boston by five games at the AIIStar break , Weaver braahly predicted his team would make up one game a week the rest of the season and coast to the championahip. That didn 't pan out. So when the Red Sox journeyed to Baltimore for a pair of games two weeks ago and his team still trailedthis time by six games- the dauntless Weaver forecast a sweep which would propel the Orioles to prosperity. They lost both games. Which led Weaver to say, " We're not about to panic. We 're still in it. We 'll get 'em in Boston ." Well the Orioles had their chance to get the Red Sox Tuesday night and this time they had the help of a Kenyan witch doctor . But it didn 't help as Boston won 2-0. Johnny Walker, one of the Baltimore announcers , read about a local witCh doctor who cast spells on soccer games and figured the · Orioles could use all the help they could find. He spent last weekend in Kenya and for less than $200 and two caaes of beer convinced the witch doctor to try sorcery to stop Boston . The hex involved breaking a pungent r.oot on a baseball autographed by the Red Sox, placing it in a monkey's paw and wrapping the concoction in a &ston team picture . The talisman was then tied together with strands of human hair. Walker said the witch doctor also "put a couple of curses" on the Red Sox to make them play poorly. But Luis Tiant, the unflapable Cuban veteran, . dldn 't cooperate. Mter going nearly a month without a win, Tian~ pitched his second succeasive super game, Urniting Baltimore to just five hits in hurling the Red SoJ: to victory on the strength of solo homers off 21game winner Jim Palmer by Rlco Petrocelli and Carlton Fisk. The lOSB left the Orioles 51> games behind Boston and reduced the Red Sox' magic number to seven . Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland swept Texas 11-5 and 6-4, Cleveland banded Detroit its fifth straight loss 9-2, Olicago Shaded Kansas City ~. Milwaukee topped New York 5·2 and Minnesota trimmed california 4-3. In !he National League, New York edged MontrealW in 18 innings, Pittsburgh slaughtered Chicago 22-0, Philadelphia nipped St. Louis 4-3 in 13 innings, Los Angeles downed San Diego 5-2 , Houston beat Cincinnati i;-1 and San Francisco slipped by Atlanta 7.0. A's 11-6, Rangers 5-4 Sal Bando, after striking out three times previously against Gaylord Perry, highlighted · an eight-run eighth inning with a three-run homer to rally Oakland past Texas in the opener. In the nightcap, Reggie Jackson's 30th Jug offers record field, purse DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - A record-tying number of entries and a record purse await the 30th running of the Utile Brown Jug at the Delaware Co unty Fairgrounds Thursday. ·Nineteen pacers were entered Tuesday , the largest field since 1961 when 19 pacers were also entered. This year's event will carry a record purse of $147,813. The race, becauSe of the large field, will be broken up into two divisions for the one- mile event. The first four finishers in eaCh division will compete in a second heat and H a horse other than one of the two division winners should win in the raceoff another heat will be run to bring together Woody says Tuesday is day to get work done COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State University coach Woody Hayes says Tuesday football workouts are the most important of the weekand he is pleased with this week's Tuesday practice. " You have to have a good Tuesday workout, otherwise you are making up for it all week," Hayes said. "Tuesday is the day to get the work done. " I thought we had a pretty NFL season in jeopardy By SAM FOGG UPI Sport Writer WASIUNGTON (UP!) The leaderShip of the pro football players union bad the solid backing of three teams today in their Showdown with the owners over the New England Patriots revolt and anticipated others would swing into line in the chaotic Bengals decline stand CINCINNATI (UP!) -The Cincinnati Benga!S have declined to take a stand on the strike by the New England Patriots against the National Football League. "I don't see any movement here to do anything," veteran Benga!S center Bob Johnson said after Tuesday's prac· lice . " No meetings are scheduled as far as I know." While the Waahington Red· skins refused to practice Tuesday to support the Patri· ots, thi! Benga!S worked out as scheduled, without in· cldent. Cincinnati head coaCh and general manager Paul Brown, asked if he expected Sunday's regular season opener against the Cleveland Browns to be played here, said, "I don't lhink there's any doubt about it." Brown bad said earlier the Patriots' strike . had made hint ··ashamed.,, The Bengals do not have a representative to the players' union. Former Cincy player rep Pat Mat11011 was .traded to Green .BaY and the players have not chosen · a su:c, cessor. Johnson, emphasizing he . was a team spokesman, said over the weekend it was not his personal . opinion the Patriots' strike was "a mistake." =:It's beyond what I thought · .could be done and what I ihlnk. should be done," he Nld. "FootbaD has been too good to too many people to tab potes at it." . Bengala defensiVI! . tackle Riia Carpen)er said ''to heck , with the strike ' " ' "I want to :Jiay football," hi addecL "We're primed and !'l!llciY to go." l- .' . '. ~ ' . ':., labor situation threatening the opening of the NFL season. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, Charged that the Patriots had been "locked out" by management because of their refusal to play Sunday 's exhibition game against the New York Jets. As a result, he said, the Jets and the Washington Redskins refused to suit up for practice Tuesday and · other teams were ready to follow suit. The possible strike sympathizers included the Chicago Bears, the Detroit Lions, the New York Giants and the San Francisco 49ers. Garvey and his 'aides were on the phones thro.u ghout the night Checking on the situation. Meanwhile, the NFL owners conferred through most of Tuesday night but had llttle to announce on any action to resolve the mushrooming labor dispute which threatens the league's regular season opening schedule in the coming weekend'. Garvey contended the union was willing to accept a stopgap compromise proposal by chief federal mediator William J. Usery aimed at achieving a truce in the Patriots situation, rut the owners' Management Council rejected it by vetoing two key provisos. Usery's mediation efforts with both sides ended at 5:30 in the morning Tuesday after a seven hour session. f.c. cording to Garvey, the owners balked at accepting Usery's recommendation that the previous contract be reinstated until Oct. I and that this season's player Urnititatlon he set at 46 until then .with three players plaCed on the taxi squad. The union official alsO contended that the representatives of the owners' Management Council refused hlil suggestion that Usery and · NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle ' decide between themselves a solution to the Patriot impasse. The long.fought dispute he· tween the two sides took ft turn for the worse last weekend when the Patriots , voted &gllinst playing against the New York Jets in an exhibition game at New Haven Sunday because there bad been no contract' since . ~ I' I .. 1 ·' Vernon Dancer . The second division included Albert's Star, driven by Keith Waples; Shirley's Beau, driven by Bill Popfinger ; Brei's Champ, driven by Bill Haughton; All-Time Brett, driven by Dick Farington ; Bo & Arrow with O'Brien in the sulky; Adios Skipper, driven by Meritt Dookey; Breezytime, driven by Don Irvine ; Dapper Baron driven by Bruce Nickells and Omaha Kid with Bruce Rlegel handling the reins. Osbor-ne's Brei Nero two weeks ago at Detroit's Wolve· rine Raceway while Whata Baron defeated Nero in the Michael Pace at Northfield . TOM CLELAND IN FAR WEST Tommy Cleland, son of Wayne Cleland, Langsville and Mrs. ADDB Cleland, Columbus, whO Is serving In the U.S. Navy bad his basic tralnlng at Great Lakes. m., and Is stationed ·In Callfornla. He was a student al Meigs Hfgb School. Following bls leave with his family bfs address · will be S. A. Thomas L. Cleland 287·54-4417, U.S.S. Francis Hammond, F. F. 1067, F. P.O. San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ' c IKlNEl ESS ROUND RUMP OR TIP ROAST ROUND STEAK $ WIENERS 79~ · 12 oz. e McCalls PKG. • Simplicity I SUPERIORS SMOKED ,POLISH '' :sAUSAGE LB. JOWL 992 -2284 Pomeroy, Ohio 8 99~ BACON BY PIECE • LB. . ge COD FISH .4 BREADED Whatever you want in a luxury car, .Cadillac has it. · · • FILLETS LB• 49 WHITE GRAPES . 49~ MEDIUM LB. YELLOW ONIONS LEAN & TENDER BEEF CUBE STEAK LB. SOLID LB. CABBAGE KAHN'S SANDWICH SPREAD COLD CUTS 8 OZ. CHUB NINE VARIETIES SWIFrS PREMIUM CHUNK LB. 99' LB. SMALL FANCY FROZEN FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. 394 Five Marshall home games on Owmel Five LB. 20-LB BAG LB. .PORK STEAK SUPERIORS .FRANKIE eKwik-Sew The tenth race big triple ~mbination of ~2-5 returned A crowd of 2,905 wagered $268,998. FARM SAUSAGE Show you the largest selection offabrics in $3.00. $259.80. HONEY B Let The Fabric Shop Singer Sales &SeMce GRAPES POTATOES ROLL our area. FANCY RED · WHITE - 1-LB. With patterns from NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio ( UPl) - Zamboanga trotted past Lord's Champion in the stretch Tuesday night to capture the featured $1,550 ninth race at Northfield Park. Daman Troy was third. Zamboanga, driven by Larry Ward to a 2:07 4-5 clocking for a three and onequarter length victory, returned $5 .00, $4.00 and U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN I Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. • Cucumbers EACH Five Marshall University home football games will be carried on cable Channel Five, on a delayed basis, under ·an agreement <!oneluded monday by Program Director Paul Gerard. The games will include Marshall-Morehead,Sept.20; Marshali-Dllnois State, Sept. 27; MarShali-McNeese State, Oct. 4; Marshall-Western Michigan, Oct. 25, and Marshall.Qhio University, Nov. 22. All games will be seen the Tuesday evening following the date they are played beginning at 7 p .m. The first game, Marshall-Morehead, will be seen at 7 p.m. TueSday, Seville .. built i11 Ameriw to he at hon1e anywhere in the worfd. Ti. mel~ss irr styling. Cadr!luc i1. mdr~­ mmrship. A car-nf rwrlom11mn• tm d lul.r<0J . Mrmeuvem!J/e . {\esponsivP - a 5. 7 LitrP, EIPctrorric-FIIel-ltriecf f'ri Enghre is sf11ndarcl. And ~!{Kif!'llt , h r EPA l••!iL'i - Seville got 21 miles per gallor1 higkway tl'Jd 15 mpg cr ty. But rmumrber, t!u• mileage ymt ~ ~et wifl bl' ~ /r(l)l~:y m(iliP'ICI?rl by ilou· and w llert' .vou drive. For Ca lifomia figures, !'f'e your Cadd!n.: Deale f . I JnferPil1fi011tl/sizc. 5evt"[/c lit:. Golden Yams • • • LB. SePt. 23. • " ,• faniiftJsize. In cars engineered to take if . Coupe deVille (shown). Sedan deVille. Fleehvood Brouglram. The Calais. CadillrK Limousin;s. Plus Special Editions ava iluble w ith new "co ntoured pillow" seating. New colors and fabrics. Plus wtseerr advancemen ts like the Fr:fedom"' Bllttery that ne ver needs wa ter. And you may order Cadillac's Electronic.m, "7£. Fuel-Injected Engine. The choice of 76 is llt your Cadi!lt~c Dealer's ~ow. Ul. ~ Ill • Gadr"J'I_( • FLORIDA NEW CROP • •• ORANGES ~ •• n ~ • • • .."•• < •" '• •• • DOZEN IGA Eagles, commented : "We're ' GRAPEFRUIT •• April 1974. On grounds the Patriots players had been denied access to their stadium after notifying management they had called off their strike, the Jets voted against practicing Tuesday and the Redsldns also refused to suit up as a demonstation of support for New England. Garvey was openly disconcerted about the developments, commenting: "We want desperately to get this settled because the thing ts getting out of hand and we're losing control." The Houston Oilers voted Tuesday against any strike action and other tAiams such as the Miami Dolphins, Dallas · Cowboy and Cincinnati Benga!S Showed little enthusiasm. But · Joe Lavender, player representative of the Philadelphia in a helluva situation. The information we have Is not eno\18h, one way or another." "You· OOI!ld not ·lnake any drastic decisions on what we bave now. It's pretty ~ ·confusing. We have to wait to get our 'ormation ." FLORIDA NEW CROP - HOUSTON (UPI) - Tal Smith, recently hired as the Houston Astros' general manager, Tuesday was named executive vice president of the Houston Sports Association which directs the Astros. Ooupe, Custom Cabriolet or Conuertib,l~ . . . Eldorado '76 is one of the world's most exciting cars. Witlr that rare blend of sportiness and lw:ury that ,is El#orado. Plus the :mane~ve,rcibili~ and added front seat roominess of front-wh ee~ drive. Togetfer With Variable Ratio P~r Stnrin& Automatic Level control tmd refinements for J -~ ·J .A. "'7~ ' 1976, it add. up fa remarkable rOAdability. 1;15!1 ,V CORN f'ersona/ size~ 'El' uoruuo I • The choice of76 is at yourCadilla£ DealerS now. .I I ' good practice," said Hayes. "We are getting our injured players back in here. , HayeS held offensive tackle Scott Dannelley, a senior from Williamsport, Pa., out of Tuesday's practice . Dannelley, who suffered a minor neck Injury last Saturday during the Buckeyes' 21-11 victory over Michigan state, will be ready to practice today, Hayes said. Dannelley was the only player out with injuries. OSU meets elghth-canked Penn State in the Buckeyes' hon\e~operiir. .Saturday. the three heat winners. Pre-race favorite Nero, which has lost only three races in his two year career, drew the No. 9 position in the first division whiCh would put him in the second row. The first division entries included Ambro Petch to be driven· by Jack Kopas; Osborne's Bret, driven by Tom Brinkerhoff; H.A's Pet, driven by Joe Lighthill; Dance Contester driven by Robert Farington; Fast Knight, driven by Gene Rlegle; Sea Train driven by Ben Webster; Whata Baron, driven by Lew Wtlliams; Nero, driven by Joe O'Brien and Polaris Lobell, driven by 32nd homer, a tworun blast, led the A's to victory. Indian I 9, figers 2 Three Cleveland homers powered rookie Dennis Eckersley to his 13th victory. Boog Powell led off the second with his 23rd homer, Oscar Gamble hit his 15th with Rlco Carty on base in the fifth and George Hendrick's three-run homer, his 22nd, highlighted a four..J'UII sixth. While Sox 6, Royals 5 Deron Johnson smaShed a three-run homer, his 18th, to cap a six-run fifth inning in Chicago 's victory over Kansas City. Jesse Jefferson, with the help of Rich Gossage's 26th save, gained his fifth victory. Rookie Dennis Leonard took the loss. Brewers 5, Yankees 2 Bobby Mitchell drove home four runs with a pair of homers and rookie southpaw Jerry Augustine scattered nine hits in 8 1-3 innings to gain his rlrsl major league victory in Milwaukee's win over New York. Mitchell hit a three-run nrst inning homer to put the Brewers ahead ~I and then he and Darrell Porter hit back-toback homers in the sixth. fwlns 4, Angels 3 Craig Kusick pinch-l)it a three-run homer with one out in the ninth to spark Min· nesota over California, spoiling the major league starting debut of Sid Monge, wbo had held the Twins scoreless through seven innings. Jim Hughes went the distance to earn his 15th victory. ·- BEULAH GROVE CITY, Ohio ( IJPI) ' . - Killoqua Jr. wm the featured ninth rrace over 440 yards at Beulah Park here Ilk :22.41, returning $2.110, $2.40 and $2.20. Shes A Ollck placed and Jetalong Olarge . ahowed. Rafter Boy and Roy's Bar Chick combined for a 11)..2 nightly double payoff of $74.40. .. ~ - .. I O(IUt""' . \ . \ ' ' . PAL PEANUT -BUTTER . . 12 IGA JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY BEANS oz. 3CANs$100: sge 29 oz. can ' ·' 59~ · SALTlNE CRACKERS 1 lb. box 49~ M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT "T'T'r 'il' ,,,, ' i ' �I ! ·. .. 7- 'l'ne oauy !ienUnel, Mlaellepon-Pomeroy, u ., Wednesday , Sept. 17, 1975 I 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroY_. Auto, home • msurance I "Too often," Fisher said, •'state insurance departments are unfairly criticized for approving rate adjustment requests, no matter how justified the requests may be . "But without adequate prices, insurance companies would have to resort to defensive measures to conserve financial resources needed to protect their '-· Pork prices· will • nse even more ~ .'1'1il!IW ' . k in trouble COLUMBUS (UP! ) "Cons umers ma y face a shortag e of a uto and homeowners in s uran c e unless the massive claims payout for losses is eased by adequate price inc reases for insurance protection," said John E . Fisher, ·president of the Nationwide Insur a nce Companies. {Fisher reported today an increase of nearly 23 per ce nt in claims costs for Nationwide 's auto and fi re insurance companies in the first half of 1975. Nationwide Mutual (auto ) and Nationwide Mutual Fire paid or rese rve d for pa yment, a record $266 million for claims and claims adjustment expenses in t he first half. Fisher said this was a jump of $50 million, or 22.8 per cent , over the same period last year. The two Columbus-based companies, among the country's largest writers of auto and homeowners insurance, received 480,000 claims in the first six months, an increase of 36,000 over last year's first half. ' 'The sharp rise in au to insurance claims costs'' is of major concern to the insurance industry said Fisher. " This alarming claims trend, which is being felt throughout the industry, clearly shows that higher prices are needed for insurance protection." Requests for rate adjustments for auto and homeowners insurance are subject to approval or review by state insurance departments. BRADFORD 'S Border Collies, owned and trained by Ca rl Bradford of Wooster , "rc alway• a crowd pleaser at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. They '; ; be goin g throug h their sheep-a nd geese./Jearding paces at the fifth an nual festival to be held Oct. 10, II a nd 12 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Some 60 crafts, fi eld demonstrations and ex hi bits, a nd continuous bluegrass and country music will be fea tur ed, a nd admission , park ing and en· tertainment are all free. As the fir st session of th e customers. They would be forced to limit the number of cus tomers they could insure ," Fisher said . "The public should understand that state insurance departments cannot ignore needed rate increases and still expect ins urance companies to continue business as usual while being squeezed by soaring claims costs," Fisher pointed out. AJ3 a result of the rise in the number of claims , " but mostly because of the skyrocketing cost of claims," Fisher said, Nationwide's two mutual companies combined , wound up with a record insurance (underwriting ) loss of $28 million for the first half. Fisher said prospects are that underwriting losses will increase in the months ahead and will continue to rise through 1976 unless adequate rates are obtained. 94th Congress has passed th e half-way point, it is appropriate to take a look at the r ecord co mpil e d to da te. Unfortun a tely the facts show that this Congress has bee n strong on debate but wea k on pr odu c in g s ub stantive legis lation to deal with the ma jor Iss ues confro nting the nation . Without a doubt , the greates t failing of the 94th has bee n its in ability to enact a compr e he ns ive na tion a l energy policy. Th is issue ha s over shadowed all oth ers as a great deal of time has been was ted by the refusal of the ma jori ty party to dev ise a cohesive prog ram or compromise wi th Preside nt Ford on his suggested soluti ons. The deadlock actually began las t January when the fir st presidential energy program was se nt to Capitol Hill . The Congress has cons istentl y reacted in a confused and PARK RESER"ED SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 20TH UNTil: 6 PM UfAMILY OUTING" Of SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION Allied Chemical Corp. ASHLAND& IRONTON PLANTS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON un coo rdinated man ner to <:t il of these ene rgy proposa ls. The latest round , comple ted this week, sa w the Se nate sustain the President's veto of a 60 day extension of the . Energy Petroleum Allocation Act. In the mea ntime , there are ove r a dozen se pa rate congressional commi ttees that are unsuccessfuHy attempting lo draft legislation on var iou s a r eas of the energy problem. The time expended foo t dr agg in g on ener gy has meant that olh er impo rtant a reas hav e bee n neglected. For example ,las t year at this li me Congress had cleared seven of th e rourteen reg ular a ppr opr ia tion s bill s. Thi s year only two bills had bee n approved for fiscal 1976 whi c h star ted almost 3 m onths ago. The effect of this delay ih fin alizing the a ppropriation s bills has been to make a shambles of the new budget con trol process that was to make a trial run this year . By September Congress was to have se t a final budget ceiling for the yea r . In theory this fi gw·e wo uld have been an absolute ceiling on the federal budge t for the year. Since th e great majority of the appropriation bills are nowhere near completion, the fin al budget ceiling action mu st be put off until November. The lack of decisive action by thi s heav ily Democra tic Congress has m ea nt that other legislation that affects vir tually every American in some way has been continually pos tponed . F or example , ma jor r eforms of the food stamp and welfa re United Pre.~s In· allonal 1 e~ecord high prices on t~ nation 's largest livestock markets ma y m ean an almost immediate rise in the already lofty price of pork. Experts said Tuesday increased prices would be felt by the consumers at meat counters soon. Record highs of $63 per hundredweight were reported Tuesday at Peoria, lli. , and Indianapolis. Hogs hit an aU-time high, $62 a hundredweight, up 50 cents from Monday 's record $61.50 in South St. Paul, Minn ., considered the largest hog market in the country. Other records were $62.50 at East St. Louis, $61.65 at Sioux City, Iowa, and $61.50 at Omaha, Neb. New carriers will zip thru water s Joe Cordell, head of the SUNNYVALE. Calif. (UP! ) sidehull s a nd fl exible seals U.S. De partment of - A high-speed U.S. Navy fore a nd aft ," the officials Agriculture office at aircr aft carrier capable of said. Springfield, Ill ., said (he outrunning nuclear-powered higher prices should be s ubma rines a nd able to ride reflected at grocers' meat MEETING ATIENDE D above torpodoes on a cush ion counters in a few days. NE W HAVEN, W. VA. of air. is under design by the Industry spokesmen said Mr s. David Fields , J r., s ta te Loc kheed Corp. the price of pork is rising Th e vessel would hit speeds pres ident of the Women of the because farmers simply are up to three times that of Church of God , attended a raising fewer pigs following a co nve nti onal ca rri e r s and meeting at the Ch urch of God year of low prices when they could have " a great impact in Buffalo. The purpose of the lost money. on futu r e ship t acti cs, !flee ting was to organi ze a " It is strictly a case of wea po ns an d a ir craft ·wcG for the church. The s upply and demand ," one ca pa bili ty," Loc kh eed of- pas tor's wife , Mrs. Wayne spokesman said . Burch , presid ed. Mrs. Fields fi cials said Tuesday. One spokesman said there ex plain ed th e aim s a nd " Th e air cushion greatly has been a sharp decline in reduces hydrodynamic drag purposes of the WCG, and the sale of pork this year and is conta ined by rigid gave a brief summ ary of each because of the high prices. director and offi cer's duties. "Shoppers are passing up The ladies in vited Mrs. Fields pork to buy beef, some pro~ ram s are badly needed. to attend th eir pl a nnin g processed meat or turkey or Com pre hens ive re form session and election of ofchicken," he said. legislatio n, of whi ch I e:tm a fi cer . co-sponsor, has been tied up in commi ttee. una ble to get to the floo r of the House due lo deba te on e nergy . Sim la r ly, other vi ta l leg isla tio n has a lso be en delaved. Extensive debate in the Ways and Mea ns Comm ittee over ene rgy bills ha s meant tha l an extensive tax "How to start shnnk.mg your shape reform bill will not be a ble to by shnnkmg the siZe of your plate" · be considered by the full "Perhaps one w a y to make House un til very late in th e d inner seem more satis fying is to session. The list goes on: serve it on a smaller plate. It could reforms of the Clean Air Act, be one small step towa rds a arms procur ement and the slimmer fi gure. It's one o f th e many de fense bud get, social ideas included in the New Personal Action Plan 'modu les· you'll sec urit y fin an cing, rail recei ve regula rly at Y.leight reorganization, the Turkis~, W atche rs~ meetings. arms embar go, and more . ..... · ':Join us now , wh en we've so In the post-Waterga te era much m o re to help you reach there has been a great deal of your goal! " talk s ugges ting that some. '-,,..- ~i:l1.J'd.. We1qflt Wa lthers f.;>urni~r power and authori ty mu st be dr a in ed away fr om th e presidency a nd restored to the Cong ress. If in fact this is a desira ble goal , the 94th Congress has certainly had th e opportuni ty to accomplish it. Instead, we have been co nfr on ted with a congressional vacuwn that FOR INFORMATION has left t he nation CALL TOLL FREE dan ger ously adrift . This is r·e fl ected in the extr emely poor report card of the 94th Cong ress to date. It is time for dec isiv e ac ti on a nd realistic , agressive leadership to put an end to th e congressional deadlock. By The latest figures show a ~ per cent reduction In hog.'!. '" the nation 's 14 major producmg states. fa . g Also, fi gure s on rro~ sows indicat e production will continue to declme through the fall. hogs Co r d ell sat"d • ". Ra;dna ":"""" is risky to begm wtth . Farmers don't need_ and <~?n'! want the additiOnal riSks which have ,!"'pped up m ,r.. ece -n.,t,;,y.,ea..r..s..._ _ _ _ _'1 R!dwin. Balgoni CHAP.MAN'S SHOES " Main St. Pomeroy MIXED VEGETABLE$ ....................................... 3 PEAS .................................. ................................ 3 8 _GROUND BEEf ...... ~~:. 5th and pEARL STS., RACUtE "The Store With A Heart You, W~ LIKE" FRESH LEAN Right Reserved . . to Limit Quantities . 303 €ans 303 cans l -Ib . box MondaY Thru, Friday .. 9:00 to 7:0() · . Satinilav.9to 9' FQ!:Nt::HCITY .. DUNCAN HINES CAKE ·MIXES ................................................................ ~~~?~.t.e.~ .. 65c BES PAK TRASH BAGs ................................................... --- ···--~~-~~~-~! .... 79~ MAXWELL HOUSE NEW FANCY 8-16 OZ. BOTilES '1 09' Plu~ :t<Jx '& Deposit POTATO CHIPS $ 15 $139 2 LB. TRAY ~~~~~~~....................... J.~: .. ~·l 09 'OR PEPSI,.C(JLA TASTEE BOLOGNA ······· ··············· ··· ··. CLOSED SUNDAYS R. C. COLA '"' SLICE$ .............................._................................................. 69C. INSTANT FRENCH CITY MEATS COFFEE F~~;~E~~v_ _ . . ...... . ,.···:. . .~-~: ..99 ~ 10 OZ. JAR Price5-Effective Sept 17·24 ~ g~ . CUBE STEAK ..................... J~·... $14• We ·Gladly Accept .Feel. Food Slamps · ·· . CABBAGE 1o~~ $r9 WHITE GRAPES LB, . YELLOW LB. ONIONS 3 LB. exchange favorite dishes NEW HAVEN, W. VA. The New Haven Women of the Church Of God meeting in the Missionary Building enjoyed a " lasting spree. " Each member had brought a favorite dish with the recipe and exchanged with each other. The invocation was given by Susie Bess. The program in charge of Orpha Fields was on the theme, " It's a small, Small World" , the first presented in the fall study. Mrs. Fields conducted a quiz on today's world. After the program, the members sang, " He's Got the Whole World in His Hands". Delores Taylor was in charge of the devotionals . Her scriptures were taken from John , Ephesians, and Matthew. The program co ncluded with circle prayer led by Mrs. Taylor. After the program, a short business meeting was held . Delores Taylor •eported on group Bible study . A letter wa s read from the State Spiritual Life Director, Ruby McCormick, stalin~ that· - th e . annual State Prayer Retreat would be held on October 3 and 4 at Cedar Lakes. Mrs . Esther Bauer of Anderson, Indiana , will be guest speaker . Members were urged to attend . The October meeting will be postponed until Oct. 16 due to the revival falling on the resular night. Becky Reed and Delores Taylor will serve as hostesses. The 'visitation committee reported on visits made and made plans to ~isit a shut-in member, Dora Wood . Stewardship Director Becky Reed reminded members to continue s aving s pecial postage stamps. The money received from the stamps will be used for the " hunger program." Attending were Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Grace Cunningham, Bonnie Fields, Susie Wolfe, Sue Erwin , Susie Bess, Thelma Grueser, Fay Carpenter , Lucille Powell and Margaret Dodson . ... . .' Know• Answers roo La le DEAR HELEN : I raised five children and !learned a lot. I really try not to interfere but when I see my daughter is making big mistakes with her youngsters, I just have to say someting. She resents this. Eating habits and toilet.trailling bother me just now. She's so RELAXED about 'them. Her father tells me to stay quiet - times have changed. But what if I kept quiet and the kids !timed out wrong ? GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: What if? Welf, you might run true to form and say, ''I told you so !" (which is hands down, the most futlle aod alleoallng sentence In our language). Look: By the lime you !mow all the lmswen, they're out of date already. It's too late for YOU to Uve by them, aail othen - especially your chUdren - would ralber discover their own, as you did -the hard .way. Relaxed eating habits aod toUet-tralning methods won't damage your grandchUdreo permanently. Jn fact, they may even prevent a neurosis or two later on. Usten to your busbaod ! - H. · DEAR HELEN. We were married in 1940 wHen almost everybody had sex hangups. My wife was no exception, although we did pretty well for our time. In 1970 we started reading about how to improve our love life, tossed out the Victorian attitudes that still remained, and since then our sex life has been opectacular. This may seem silly to you but it's a real problem to me : How do I stop regretting the 30 years when things were merely okay but not great• - MISSED MUCH Nehaclima Club gathers for September meeting .I pare nt e du cation Dwig ht . Zavitz, Middleport A program (PE P ) which begins First United P r esbyte ri a n Thursday in the Meigs Loca~ A-'Church pas tor , a nd the School Dis tri ct was an- (\'-· Pledge of allegiance. She nounced at the Monday night 1-' noled the receipt of $60'l from meeting of the Middleport the Henry Swift Fund and PTA. lalked on the playground Mr s . Jan e Snouffe r , improvements which have coordinator for the Teacher been sta rted . Reading Corps, introduced Officers introduced by Mrs . Mrs. Betsy Horky , a learn Vaughan we re Mrs . Cinda leader, who spoke on the Har ris, secretary; a nd Sally program wh ic h will be In ge ls, treas ur e r . Com conducted over a six week mittees ann ounced were Mrs. period and is geared to help Carolyn Fre nc h, mom parents assist their children bership, who reported 64 with school work. Mrs. Horky memberships already; Mrs. announced the first session Che role Burdette and Mrs. for Thursday night at the Nancy Cale, legislation ; Mrs. Meigs Junior High School at Pat Ki tche n, hospitality, and 6:30p.m . Mrs. J oyce Blake and Mrs. Mrs. Ric hard Vau ghan , Marilyn E pple, ways and president, was in charge or means . the meeting which opened Mrs. Blake spoke on the fall with prayer by the Rev. carniva l to be at the school ,MONDAt---------8:30 8:30 AM WEDNESDAl-....:-----8:30 THURSDAL-------8:30 FRIDAY..:..._ .... _______ 8:30 to to to to to 8:00 The annual reunion of t~ e Eichinger family was held recently at the ltoute 33 Road~ ide Park with 75 persons in attendance. A prayer by AI Davis opened the reunion dinn er . Pri•es were given to Mrs. Nora Houdashelt," Syracuse , the oldest in attendance ; Betty Kauff, Pomeroy, youngest, and Miss Darla KeUy, Florida , traveling the farthest. Games were played and prizes awarded. Attending were Mrs. Nora Houdashelt , Syracuse: Mari e Houdashelt, Athens; Mr . and Mrs . William Se yfried , Gallip olis; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Sa y re , P om e r oy; Leroy E ichinger , Pomeroy; Robe rt Seyfried , Columbus; Darla Kelly, Sonja Hakse, both Hollywood , Fla .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Eiching e r , Pome roy ; Mr . and Mrs . William Eichinger, Syracuse . Mr. and· Mrs. Ja ck Gibbs and children, Mrs. Linda Boyd and Mandy , John Eichinger, all of Parker sburg; Mrs . Nancy Hubbard Pastor is welcomed to Middleport church The Rev. Peter M. Granda! was ·installed as pastor of the Middleport Firs t Baptist Olurch in special services Sunday evening at the church. Speaker was the Rev. Paul Edie, Granville, of the Ohio Baptist Convention. Welcomes were . extended by the Rev . William Middleswart, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, for the Meigs County Ministerial Association ; the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport First United Presbyterian Olurch, for the Middleport Ministerial Association , and the Rev . William Uber of Oleshire Baptist Olurch, for the Rio Grande Baptist Association . The Rev. Henry Key, Mount Moriah Baptist Church pastor, gave the Invocation and the prayer of dedication. Paul Smart extended welcome on behalf of the Middleport Church . Presiding at the installation services was Manning IOoes, chairman of the board of deacons, and opecial music was presented by the church choir. A reception honoring the new pastor and his family was held in the church social room s followin g the in- stallation service. Mrs. Edith Sauer and Mrs. Nelle We rner were co-chairpersons for the refreshments wh ich were served from tables decorated in fall motif. 'SATURDAL-------8:30 to .. " , 1 .. GROUND CHUCK LB. I . ' . I " '·' .\ • >. . I gg~ HAMBURGER ·. 5 LB.......... ~2!11 WIENERS ...............~: 89~ PORK SAUSAGE...... ~:~~-..~.} 39 R. C. & Dl ET RITE 8-16 oz. BOITLES ·~ PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT INVITED TO FEST All singers and the public are invited to attend the Song Fest at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventi s t Church , Sunday at 2 p.m. ,I I I ' ·I I I·I A SHEET .HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS W. 'lA• . I . SIMON'S MARKET • I I and children, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger and children, Mr. a nd Mrs . Paul E ichinge r an d Tammv . Pomeroy ; Mrs . Opa l Eic hin ge r and children·, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichinger , Girard ; Mr. and Mrs. AI Davis and Deanna, Girard; Gary Wayland and children, Jennings Wayland a nd children , Mrs . Edna Wayland, all of Middleport ; GraceStobart, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank and children, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger, Columbus ; Ruby Frye , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leifheit and children, Tennessee ; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lelfheif and children, Akron ; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Leifheit and children, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Sauters and children, Pomeroy . The 1976 reunion was set for the first Sunday in August. Hayride held PM -·-' " Eichingers reunite at park At I .I ~ and also on se rving a luncheon for . Region 11 , Ohio Association of Garden Oubs meeting Nov . 1. Robert Morris , principal, introd uced the te ac hers, custodia ns and other , personn el, a long with Sup eri n te nd e nt Cha r les Dowler who spoke brieOy . Oth ers introduced and speaking briefly were · Dan Morris, ass is tant superintendent, and J eff Weaver, Principal of Meigs Junior High School. Dowler, Morris and Weaver we re presented me mberships in the PTA by Mrs. Va ughan . The attendan ce ba nner we nt to Mrs . Mar y Rose's morning kindergar ten class . Refreshmen Is were served by the executive conunlttee. NEW HOURS MASON FURNITURE • ..~. LETART FALlS - The first annual reunion of the DEAR M.M.: Marion and Laura Ours By mailing the next 30 even more spedacular. Wblcb family was held early in July should keep you so bnsy you'D have no lime for regrels. at the Community Hall here. Look: Does a bllod mao, who's suddenly sighted, bold The immediate family prolooged requiems for his dark times? Heavem no! He'• too consists of Lewis, Dennis, illvolved ill discovering aU he's missed. Kenneth ( Bill ) Wiley, One last quesllou : Are you perchaoce blaming your wife Mildred and Ralph. The for the so-soyears? Remember, you must have had hangups turnout was large, .the tala.! too, or they wouldn't have lasted so long. Admit them- once attendance being 76." -- · -then forget 'em and get on with a great relaiiODJblp. - H. Officers ehi cted were DEAR HELEN : Audrey Ours , president ; Ten years ago I belonged to three PI' A's at once. Now we Mildred Donohew , vice keep three different.,gized diapers in the house - for the president; Isabel Edwards, grandchildren : Once a parent, always a parent or grandparent secretary and Tom Edwards, ... which is just fine. We love the little monkeys. treasurer. The location of But I don't appreciate being called "Grandma" by my own next years ' reunion will be children and their spouses. I'm their MOTHER, not ntEIR l'orked Run Lake if weather grandmother ! With this moniker, they age me 20 years. Tell permits and at the Letart 'em, please, Helen. - AGING FAST ENOUGH WITHOUT Community Hall if it is THIS ' raining on the first Saturday DEAR AFEWT: of July at noon. Consider 'em told. But lrulbfully, .didn't YOU caD your Pictures were taken of the husband "Pop" or "Daddy'' on a few chlllktruck plateaus lo ' original family and each your life? So give your kids time to come out of their newindividual family . parent trance. rhey'll soon gel back to "Mom". - H. .Prizes were awarded to +++ Roy Donohew, oldest man; Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can Ruth Ours, oldest woman; talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of Karen Sue Wilson , most this newspaper. distance ; (Miami, Fla.) ; Wiley Ours and Audrey, •. having most children ,, present; Mary Donohew, HY t'OLLYCRAM"'n youngest mother , Greg Donohew, youngest father ; · • Michael Donohew, youngest " .. , baby boy (Jeff Donohew's . '"· son), and Christina Donohew , '· ··: youngest baby girl (Greg NEW HAVEN , W. VA. 48 and II Corinthians 3:5. Polly's Problem . . '. Donohew's daughter) . as those in cardboard boxes. I The Nehaclima Garden Club Mrs. Clark , president , DEAR POLLY - Now that Attending were Lewis and admit the bags are not quite held its September meeting called the meeting to order . .. "' Ruth Ours, Virgil, Delores, we have twin beds I would so handy to use but I think at the New Haven Library Plans were made for a 1 . April, Teresa , Vernon ; like to find a good use for my most of us would be glad to Building recently with Sally workshop for the Bazaar that .., ' Michael and Patty Ours, double bedspreads. One is put up with this slight in- Clark, Betty Burris and Kay will be at a later date. Tom, Isabel; Kimberly and ecru net with a pattern in the convenience if we were Weaver as hostesses. Mrs. A thank-you letter was read Shawn Edwards., Bill, center. Cutting them up to saving money. - A.L.N. Weaver was in charge of from Miss Jenney James. She Virginia; Lonie and Diana make shorty drapes would DEAR POLLY - Save that devotions laken from Psalms expressed her appreciation to · ·' Huffman, Kenneth and Edna not be too practical. Thanks old refrigerator, remove the the club for sponsoring her ·to . · ' Ours, Wilda McCoy, Roger for any suggestions. - MRS. door and use for the storage attend the Conservation . · , and Sue Ours, Amy Randy ; A.R.B. of tools and paint in the Camp held at Camp Caesar DEAR MRS. A.R.B. Julie and Jason Wiley, garage or basement. Saves during the summer. Audrey Ours, Wiley Jr . and Perhaps with a few slight spending money for shelving. . A letter of appreciation was Kathy Ours, and Mike; Robie changes the net spread could -BARBARA. also read from Miss Lou · . and Lisa Ours, Mark and be used for a party tablecloth. DEAR POLLY - I have Ellen Roush . The club : Nancy Yoacham and Mala; Use over a liner made of recently talked to three ladies sponsored her as candidate · ' Karen, and Mike Willson , and some pretty eolor or even the who shop at different for the Mason County !'air Toney and Danny; Harry and same ecru and It should look markets and all said the CHESTER - The ladle's Queen . She was chosen to · · . · : Sharon Ours, Angie and Ivan ; very pretty. Perhaps another checkers at the stores often · auxiliary of the Chester Fire reign as the 1975 queen . · Bill and Pat Ours, Billy and spread could be made Into a charge them the regular Department meeting last Scott Nease, a represen· Ry.a n; Greg and Mary floor length circular skirt for prices for items that are Wednesday evening at the tative of the McClintic . · , Dono hew, and Christina; a table. as they are very advertised at a lower price in fire house with President Wildlife Station showed slides .. .. ' George and Ruby Donohew, · popular right now. Any other the shopping guide. No one Clarice Allen presiding and told of the various - · · Mark, Doug and Lori; Jeff ideas, readers? - POLLY. can .remember the change of opened with the Lord's wildlife at the station . DEAR POLLY - I have prices on so many items, but Prayer with minutes of the · and Becky Donohew, Rian Door prize was won by . . and Michael; Roy and been able to find only two a bit of cooperation on the previous meeting read by Marion Batey. . · : Mildred Donohew , Ralph and kinds of breakfast cereal that part of the shopper will make Erma Cleland and the Members attending were . · Ida Mae Ours, and Martha are put up in plastic bags. My every one happier. At home treasurer's report by Opal Tana Simonton , Carolyn Pet Peeve is that other cereal make a list of all your in- · Wickham . . · ·. Wolfe. Thorne, Lois Bumgardner , makers do not do the same . Committee reports were Visitors included Bessie Orpha Fields, Sarah Gibbs, tended purchases and mark · : Rowe, Kitty Soucie and two The bagged cereals available down the prices. Using the given and the Ways and Pauline Miller, Diane Har· . children and Nikki Platinsky. only cost about half as much shopping guide in the paper Means committee reported bour , Marjorie Hoffman, put down the specials with on things needed and work to Betty Burris, Sally Clark, " their prices. When shopping be done for the serving of food Kay Weaver, Maxine Miller, put all things bought at the at a sale on Sep,t. 27. Mem- Charlotte Wrenn , Eva Jean Joyce Moxley, regular price in the FRONT bers were asked to donate Roush, each, as were cakes. two pies Shelma Jones, Naomi of the shopping cart and all Marcia Keller thanked the Bumgarner and Brenda the specials in the BACK of the cart. Explain this to the ladies for the food given when Merritt. cashier and this will enable her mother-in-law died. • It her to look at her prire sheet was announced that the as she totals each of these annual picnic given by the The Rock Springs items. Whim you get home firemen for the workers who Ladybugs 4-H Qub enjoyed a you can check your list helped at the food stand at the against the register tape if fair, will be held at the fire . hayride and wiener roast you like. You will find this house on Sept. 28 with a Aug . 23 at the Quivey home. Attending were Kathie AM 5:00 PM method lime saving to both covered dish dinner at 5 p.m. Everyone ,i s asked to bring a Quivey, Christy Quivey, Pam you and the cashier . Evans, Christi Evans, Linda TUESDAY.-------5:00 PM CHARLOTTE, a checker covered. dish. Roll call was answered by Partlow, Tina Randolph, from the East. Vicki Hood, Dixie Eblin, AM 5:00 PM DEAR READERS - Just Jean Sexson, Marcia Keller, Natalie Lambert, Sherr! the other day I noticed an Margaret Christy, Opal Mr . and Mrs. James AM 12 Noon ;:, elderly gentleman who ·was Hollon, Karla Chevalier, Inzy Qark, Evans and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. carrying a t)J!y calculator. He Newell, Clara Conroy, Sheila AM James Quivey . punched the price ·of each Taylor, Betty Newell, Erma ,,. On. Sept. 12, a pizza party thing he put ill his shopping Cleland and {;!arlee Allen . was enjoyed at the Quivey . AM 5:00PM cart so he had his total all home. Attending were Christi ready for checlilng with the ' . Evans, Pam Evans, Knthie register slip. - POLLY paste or w!Jite glue. I used Quivey, Olrlsty Quivey, Tina DEAR POLLY - If you run scraps left from papering my Randolph, Vickle Hood, Dixie out of a floral patterned kitchen to decorate the Eblin, Natalie Laptbert, . . . wallpaper or want to st~tch ' painted wall in my breakfast Sherii Clark, Dawn Goeglein, itfurther, .cut the flowers as nook. It's attractive, used HERM~ GRATE-OWNER Tracey Jeffers, Jay Evans, appliques and scatter over ,a scraps and cost nothing. Mrs. Connie Quivey and Mr. 773-5592 MJSON,.W. ·VA. . painted wall. Use wallpaper JANICE. and Mrs. James Evans. ' 49~ By Helen souet Middleport PTA announces·· I·parent education pr,ogram +++ .<.Mason Furniture Co. . 3 PAK PACKAGE . 49~ ~o~en Us. .• . Chester ladies plan seroing food at sale CRACKERS······· ·· · ---·· ···· ·· ·········· · ·· · · · ·· ···················!'··~············ ······ 49~ · · · Quart Jar .~ILL Mrs . Yost also. commented national on the new president, the new state project c alled ACT ( Act Caringly for Trumble ), and the new scholarship student, Richard Kane of the Cincinnati area, a student at Judson College. Mrs . Yost noted that two ·of the state officers, Mrs . Charles Lushe· and Mrs. Norma Brown, .re from the Rio Gra nde Baptist Association . Mrs . Elmer Wi ckham closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Cook served dessert of cake , tea, coffee and nuts to ' · named and Mrs. A. ,:•' .. ••rs . I. B. WarAe r and Mrs . L. P. Sterrett. Bedspreads to tablecloths 8 oz. boxes PRIDE seed; development and chairperson of spiritual growth , by. Mrs. Albert Smith , proxy , th e mustard seed . Mrs. Foster opened the meeting wiih readings from th e Conference Notes . Members sang the theme song, ' 'Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak". The love gift offering .was dedicated by Mrs . Ellen Couch. The Fall Association mee ting at the Ches hire Baptist Churc h wa s an nounced. Mrs . Michael introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gene Yost, Ra cine . Baptist Church. Mrs. Yos t talked on the Wome n 's Conference at Capital University. She displ a yed pictures of the Care and Share items taken there . polly's Pointers KELLOGG VEG· ALL Officers for the 1975-76 year ' - were installed during the ·· Thursday night meeting of the Women 's Missionary . Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Installed by Mrs. Robert Kuhn who used the theme, "The Seed, a Secret Force" with badges of s eed t~ designate each office were • ·. Mrs. J. Edward · Fos te r , · , president, the maple Mrs . Oliver Michael, vice president of interpretation, sunflower seed ; Mrs. Joseph Cook, secre lary-treasurer, the acorn and dlijldellon seeds ; Mrs . George Skinner, vice president of the division of missions and white cross, a grain of rice ; Mrs . Harry Bailey , vice pre sident , division of Christian service Christian soc ial and relations, Mrs. Harry Bailey, peanut; Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice president of leadership I .AND BEAT INFLATION CORN FLAKES .................................................. 3 H;i;;'' ' ' ii';i;~-=====~=~=~=~~~~lt New officers installed ' ..•. . I WEIGHT WAlOfERS@ • • • Ours family reU1iion held during july 1-800-582-7026 SHOP HERE!. -' . ., .. �I ! ·. .. 7- 'l'ne oauy !ienUnel, Mlaellepon-Pomeroy, u ., Wednesday , Sept. 17, 1975 I 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomeroY_. Auto, home • msurance I "Too often," Fisher said, •'state insurance departments are unfairly criticized for approving rate adjustment requests, no matter how justified the requests may be . "But without adequate prices, insurance companies would have to resort to defensive measures to conserve financial resources needed to protect their '-· Pork prices· will • nse even more ~ .'1'1il!IW ' . k in trouble COLUMBUS (UP! ) "Cons umers ma y face a shortag e of a uto and homeowners in s uran c e unless the massive claims payout for losses is eased by adequate price inc reases for insurance protection," said John E . Fisher, ·president of the Nationwide Insur a nce Companies. {Fisher reported today an increase of nearly 23 per ce nt in claims costs for Nationwide 's auto and fi re insurance companies in the first half of 1975. Nationwide Mutual (auto ) and Nationwide Mutual Fire paid or rese rve d for pa yment, a record $266 million for claims and claims adjustment expenses in t he first half. Fisher said this was a jump of $50 million, or 22.8 per cent , over the same period last year. The two Columbus-based companies, among the country's largest writers of auto and homeowners insurance, received 480,000 claims in the first six months, an increase of 36,000 over last year's first half. ' 'The sharp rise in au to insurance claims costs'' is of major concern to the insurance industry said Fisher. " This alarming claims trend, which is being felt throughout the industry, clearly shows that higher prices are needed for insurance protection." Requests for rate adjustments for auto and homeowners insurance are subject to approval or review by state insurance departments. BRADFORD 'S Border Collies, owned and trained by Ca rl Bradford of Wooster , "rc alway• a crowd pleaser at the Bob Evans Farm Festival. They '; ; be goin g throug h their sheep-a nd geese./Jearding paces at the fifth an nual festival to be held Oct. 10, II a nd 12 at the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Some 60 crafts, fi eld demonstrations and ex hi bits, a nd continuous bluegrass and country music will be fea tur ed, a nd admission , park ing and en· tertainment are all free. As the fir st session of th e customers. They would be forced to limit the number of cus tomers they could insure ," Fisher said . "The public should understand that state insurance departments cannot ignore needed rate increases and still expect ins urance companies to continue business as usual while being squeezed by soaring claims costs," Fisher pointed out. AJ3 a result of the rise in the number of claims , " but mostly because of the skyrocketing cost of claims," Fisher said, Nationwide's two mutual companies combined , wound up with a record insurance (underwriting ) loss of $28 million for the first half. Fisher said prospects are that underwriting losses will increase in the months ahead and will continue to rise through 1976 unless adequate rates are obtained. 94th Congress has passed th e half-way point, it is appropriate to take a look at the r ecord co mpil e d to da te. Unfortun a tely the facts show that this Congress has bee n strong on debate but wea k on pr odu c in g s ub stantive legis lation to deal with the ma jor Iss ues confro nting the nation . Without a doubt , the greates t failing of the 94th has bee n its in ability to enact a compr e he ns ive na tion a l energy policy. Th is issue ha s over shadowed all oth ers as a great deal of time has been was ted by the refusal of the ma jori ty party to dev ise a cohesive prog ram or compromise wi th Preside nt Ford on his suggested soluti ons. The deadlock actually began las t January when the fir st presidential energy program was se nt to Capitol Hill . The Congress has cons istentl y reacted in a confused and PARK RESER"ED SATURDAY- SEPTEMBER 20TH UNTil: 6 PM UfAMILY OUTING" Of SEMET SOLVAY DIVISION Allied Chemical Corp. ASHLAND& IRONTON PLANTS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-11 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON un coo rdinated man ner to <:t il of these ene rgy proposa ls. The latest round , comple ted this week, sa w the Se nate sustain the President's veto of a 60 day extension of the . Energy Petroleum Allocation Act. In the mea ntime , there are ove r a dozen se pa rate congressional commi ttees that are unsuccessfuHy attempting lo draft legislation on var iou s a r eas of the energy problem. The time expended foo t dr agg in g on ener gy has meant that olh er impo rtant a reas hav e bee n neglected. For example ,las t year at this li me Congress had cleared seven of th e rourteen reg ular a ppr opr ia tion s bill s. Thi s year only two bills had bee n approved for fiscal 1976 whi c h star ted almost 3 m onths ago. The effect of this delay ih fin alizing the a ppropriation s bills has been to make a shambles of the new budget con trol process that was to make a trial run this year . By September Congress was to have se t a final budget ceiling for the yea r . In theory this fi gw·e wo uld have been an absolute ceiling on the federal budge t for the year. Since th e great majority of the appropriation bills are nowhere near completion, the fin al budget ceiling action mu st be put off until November. The lack of decisive action by thi s heav ily Democra tic Congress has m ea nt that other legislation that affects vir tually every American in some way has been continually pos tponed . F or example , ma jor r eforms of the food stamp and welfa re United Pre.~s In· allonal 1 e~ecord high prices on t~ nation 's largest livestock markets ma y m ean an almost immediate rise in the already lofty price of pork. Experts said Tuesday increased prices would be felt by the consumers at meat counters soon. Record highs of $63 per hundredweight were reported Tuesday at Peoria, lli. , and Indianapolis. Hogs hit an aU-time high, $62 a hundredweight, up 50 cents from Monday 's record $61.50 in South St. Paul, Minn ., considered the largest hog market in the country. Other records were $62.50 at East St. Louis, $61.65 at Sioux City, Iowa, and $61.50 at Omaha, Neb. New carriers will zip thru water s Joe Cordell, head of the SUNNYVALE. Calif. (UP! ) sidehull s a nd fl exible seals U.S. De partment of - A high-speed U.S. Navy fore a nd aft ," the officials Agriculture office at aircr aft carrier capable of said. Springfield, Ill ., said (he outrunning nuclear-powered higher prices should be s ubma rines a nd able to ride reflected at grocers' meat MEETING ATIENDE D above torpodoes on a cush ion counters in a few days. NE W HAVEN, W. VA. of air. is under design by the Industry spokesmen said Mr s. David Fields , J r., s ta te Loc kheed Corp. the price of pork is rising Th e vessel would hit speeds pres ident of the Women of the because farmers simply are up to three times that of Church of God , attended a raising fewer pigs following a co nve nti onal ca rri e r s and meeting at the Ch urch of God year of low prices when they could have " a great impact in Buffalo. The purpose of the lost money. on futu r e ship t acti cs, !flee ting was to organi ze a " It is strictly a case of wea po ns an d a ir craft ·wcG for the church. The s upply and demand ," one ca pa bili ty," Loc kh eed of- pas tor's wife , Mrs. Wayne spokesman said . Burch , presid ed. Mrs. Fields fi cials said Tuesday. One spokesman said there ex plain ed th e aim s a nd " Th e air cushion greatly has been a sharp decline in reduces hydrodynamic drag purposes of the WCG, and the sale of pork this year and is conta ined by rigid gave a brief summ ary of each because of the high prices. director and offi cer's duties. "Shoppers are passing up The ladies in vited Mrs. Fields pork to buy beef, some pro~ ram s are badly needed. to attend th eir pl a nnin g processed meat or turkey or Com pre hens ive re form session and election of ofchicken," he said. legislatio n, of whi ch I e:tm a fi cer . co-sponsor, has been tied up in commi ttee. una ble to get to the floo r of the House due lo deba te on e nergy . Sim la r ly, other vi ta l leg isla tio n has a lso be en delaved. Extensive debate in the Ways and Mea ns Comm ittee over ene rgy bills ha s meant tha l an extensive tax "How to start shnnk.mg your shape reform bill will not be a ble to by shnnkmg the siZe of your plate" · be considered by the full "Perhaps one w a y to make House un til very late in th e d inner seem more satis fying is to session. The list goes on: serve it on a smaller plate. It could reforms of the Clean Air Act, be one small step towa rds a arms procur ement and the slimmer fi gure. It's one o f th e many de fense bud get, social ideas included in the New Personal Action Plan 'modu les· you'll sec urit y fin an cing, rail recei ve regula rly at Y.leight reorganization, the Turkis~, W atche rs~ meetings. arms embar go, and more . ..... · ':Join us now , wh en we've so In the post-Waterga te era much m o re to help you reach there has been a great deal of your goal! " talk s ugges ting that some. '-,,..- ~i:l1.J'd.. We1qflt Wa lthers f.;>urni~r power and authori ty mu st be dr a in ed away fr om th e presidency a nd restored to the Cong ress. If in fact this is a desira ble goal , the 94th Congress has certainly had th e opportuni ty to accomplish it. Instead, we have been co nfr on ted with a congressional vacuwn that FOR INFORMATION has left t he nation CALL TOLL FREE dan ger ously adrift . This is r·e fl ected in the extr emely poor report card of the 94th Cong ress to date. It is time for dec isiv e ac ti on a nd realistic , agressive leadership to put an end to th e congressional deadlock. By The latest figures show a ~ per cent reduction In hog.'!. '" the nation 's 14 major producmg states. fa . g Also, fi gure s on rro~ sows indicat e production will continue to declme through the fall. hogs Co r d ell sat"d • ". Ra;dna ":"""" is risky to begm wtth . Farmers don't need_ and <~?n'! want the additiOnal riSks which have ,!"'pped up m ,r.. ece -n.,t,;,y.,ea..r..s..._ _ _ _ _'1 R!dwin. Balgoni CHAP.MAN'S SHOES " Main St. Pomeroy MIXED VEGETABLE$ ....................................... 3 PEAS .................................. ................................ 3 8 _GROUND BEEf ...... ~~:. 5th and pEARL STS., RACUtE "The Store With A Heart You, W~ LIKE" FRESH LEAN Right Reserved . . to Limit Quantities . 303 €ans 303 cans l -Ib . box MondaY Thru, Friday .. 9:00 to 7:0() · . Satinilav.9to 9' FQ!:Nt::HCITY .. DUNCAN HINES CAKE ·MIXES ................................................................ ~~~?~.t.e.~ .. 65c BES PAK TRASH BAGs ................................................... --- ···--~~-~~~-~! .... 79~ MAXWELL HOUSE NEW FANCY 8-16 OZ. BOTilES '1 09' Plu~ :t<Jx '& Deposit POTATO CHIPS $ 15 $139 2 LB. TRAY ~~~~~~~....................... J.~: .. ~·l 09 'OR PEPSI,.C(JLA TASTEE BOLOGNA ······· ··············· ··· ··. CLOSED SUNDAYS R. C. COLA '"' SLICE$ .............................._................................................. 69C. INSTANT FRENCH CITY MEATS COFFEE F~~;~E~~v_ _ . . ...... . ,.···:. . .~-~: ..99 ~ 10 OZ. JAR Price5-Effective Sept 17·24 ~ g~ . CUBE STEAK ..................... J~·... $14• We ·Gladly Accept .Feel. Food Slamps · ·· . CABBAGE 1o~~ $r9 WHITE GRAPES LB, . YELLOW LB. ONIONS 3 LB. exchange favorite dishes NEW HAVEN, W. VA. The New Haven Women of the Church Of God meeting in the Missionary Building enjoyed a " lasting spree. " Each member had brought a favorite dish with the recipe and exchanged with each other. The invocation was given by Susie Bess. The program in charge of Orpha Fields was on the theme, " It's a small, Small World" , the first presented in the fall study. Mrs. Fields conducted a quiz on today's world. After the program, the members sang, " He's Got the Whole World in His Hands". Delores Taylor was in charge of the devotionals . Her scriptures were taken from John , Ephesians, and Matthew. The program co ncluded with circle prayer led by Mrs. Taylor. After the program, a short business meeting was held . Delores Taylor •eported on group Bible study . A letter wa s read from the State Spiritual Life Director, Ruby McCormick, stalin~ that· - th e . annual State Prayer Retreat would be held on October 3 and 4 at Cedar Lakes. Mrs . Esther Bauer of Anderson, Indiana , will be guest speaker . Members were urged to attend . The October meeting will be postponed until Oct. 16 due to the revival falling on the resular night. Becky Reed and Delores Taylor will serve as hostesses. The 'visitation committee reported on visits made and made plans to ~isit a shut-in member, Dora Wood . Stewardship Director Becky Reed reminded members to continue s aving s pecial postage stamps. The money received from the stamps will be used for the " hunger program." Attending were Becky Reed, Delores Taylor, Sarah Gibbs, Orpha Fields, Grace Cunningham, Bonnie Fields, Susie Wolfe, Sue Erwin , Susie Bess, Thelma Grueser, Fay Carpenter , Lucille Powell and Margaret Dodson . ... . .' Know• Answers roo La le DEAR HELEN : I raised five children and !learned a lot. I really try not to interfere but when I see my daughter is making big mistakes with her youngsters, I just have to say someting. She resents this. Eating habits and toilet.trailling bother me just now. She's so RELAXED about 'them. Her father tells me to stay quiet - times have changed. But what if I kept quiet and the kids !timed out wrong ? GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: What if? Welf, you might run true to form and say, ''I told you so !" (which is hands down, the most futlle aod alleoallng sentence In our language). Look: By the lime you !mow all the lmswen, they're out of date already. It's too late for YOU to Uve by them, aail othen - especially your chUdren - would ralber discover their own, as you did -the hard .way. Relaxed eating habits aod toUet-tralning methods won't damage your grandchUdreo permanently. Jn fact, they may even prevent a neurosis or two later on. Usten to your busbaod ! - H. · DEAR HELEN. We were married in 1940 wHen almost everybody had sex hangups. My wife was no exception, although we did pretty well for our time. In 1970 we started reading about how to improve our love life, tossed out the Victorian attitudes that still remained, and since then our sex life has been opectacular. This may seem silly to you but it's a real problem to me : How do I stop regretting the 30 years when things were merely okay but not great• - MISSED MUCH Nehaclima Club gathers for September meeting .I pare nt e du cation Dwig ht . Zavitz, Middleport A program (PE P ) which begins First United P r esbyte ri a n Thursday in the Meigs Loca~ A-'Church pas tor , a nd the School Dis tri ct was an- (\'-· Pledge of allegiance. She nounced at the Monday night 1-' noled the receipt of $60'l from meeting of the Middleport the Henry Swift Fund and PTA. lalked on the playground Mr s . Jan e Snouffe r , improvements which have coordinator for the Teacher been sta rted . Reading Corps, introduced Officers introduced by Mrs . Mrs. Betsy Horky , a learn Vaughan we re Mrs . Cinda leader, who spoke on the Har ris, secretary; a nd Sally program wh ic h will be In ge ls, treas ur e r . Com conducted over a six week mittees ann ounced were Mrs. period and is geared to help Carolyn Fre nc h, mom parents assist their children bership, who reported 64 with school work. Mrs. Horky memberships already; Mrs. announced the first session Che role Burdette and Mrs. for Thursday night at the Nancy Cale, legislation ; Mrs. Meigs Junior High School at Pat Ki tche n, hospitality, and 6:30p.m . Mrs. J oyce Blake and Mrs. Mrs. Ric hard Vau ghan , Marilyn E pple, ways and president, was in charge or means . the meeting which opened Mrs. Blake spoke on the fall with prayer by the Rev. carniva l to be at the school ,MONDAt---------8:30 8:30 AM WEDNESDAl-....:-----8:30 THURSDAL-------8:30 FRIDAY..:..._ .... _______ 8:30 to to to to to 8:00 The annual reunion of t~ e Eichinger family was held recently at the ltoute 33 Road~ ide Park with 75 persons in attendance. A prayer by AI Davis opened the reunion dinn er . Pri•es were given to Mrs. Nora Houdashelt," Syracuse , the oldest in attendance ; Betty Kauff, Pomeroy, youngest, and Miss Darla KeUy, Florida , traveling the farthest. Games were played and prizes awarded. Attending were Mrs. Nora Houdashelt , Syracuse: Mari e Houdashelt, Athens; Mr . and Mrs . William Se yfried , Gallip olis; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Sa y re , P om e r oy; Leroy E ichinger , Pomeroy; Robe rt Seyfried , Columbus; Darla Kelly, Sonja Hakse, both Hollywood , Fla .; Mr. a nd Mrs. Eiching e r , Pome roy ; Mr . and Mrs . William Eichinger, Syracuse . Mr. and· Mrs. Ja ck Gibbs and children, Mrs. Linda Boyd and Mandy , John Eichinger, all of Parker sburg; Mrs . Nancy Hubbard Pastor is welcomed to Middleport church The Rev. Peter M. Granda! was ·installed as pastor of the Middleport Firs t Baptist Olurch in special services Sunday evening at the church. Speaker was the Rev. Paul Edie, Granville, of the Ohio Baptist Convention. Welcomes were . extended by the Rev . William Middleswart, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, for the Meigs County Ministerial Association ; the Rev. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport First United Presbyterian Olurch, for the Middleport Ministerial Association , and the Rev . William Uber of Oleshire Baptist Olurch, for the Rio Grande Baptist Association . The Rev. Henry Key, Mount Moriah Baptist Church pastor, gave the Invocation and the prayer of dedication. Paul Smart extended welcome on behalf of the Middleport Church . Presiding at the installation services was Manning IOoes, chairman of the board of deacons, and opecial music was presented by the church choir. A reception honoring the new pastor and his family was held in the church social room s followin g the in- stallation service. Mrs. Edith Sauer and Mrs. Nelle We rner were co-chairpersons for the refreshments wh ich were served from tables decorated in fall motif. 'SATURDAL-------8:30 to .. " , 1 .. GROUND CHUCK LB. I . ' . I " '·' .\ • >. . I gg~ HAMBURGER ·. 5 LB.......... ~2!11 WIENERS ...............~: 89~ PORK SAUSAGE...... ~:~~-..~.} 39 R. C. & Dl ET RITE 8-16 oz. BOITLES ·~ PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT INVITED TO FEST All singers and the public are invited to attend the Song Fest at the Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventi s t Church , Sunday at 2 p.m. ,I I I ' ·I I I·I A SHEET .HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS W. 'lA• . I . SIMON'S MARKET • I I and children, Syracuse ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger and children, Mr. a nd Mrs . Paul E ichinge r an d Tammv . Pomeroy ; Mrs . Opa l Eic hin ge r and children·, Chester ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eichinger , Girard ; Mr. and Mrs. AI Davis and Deanna, Girard; Gary Wayland and children, Jennings Wayland a nd children , Mrs . Edna Wayland, all of Middleport ; GraceStobart, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frank and children, Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger, Columbus ; Ruby Frye , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Leifheit, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leifheit and children, Tennessee ; Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lelfheif and children, Akron ; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Leifheit and children, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs . Leroy Sauters and children, Pomeroy . The 1976 reunion was set for the first Sunday in August. Hayride held PM -·-' " Eichingers reunite at park At I .I ~ and also on se rving a luncheon for . Region 11 , Ohio Association of Garden Oubs meeting Nov . 1. Robert Morris , principal, introd uced the te ac hers, custodia ns and other , personn el, a long with Sup eri n te nd e nt Cha r les Dowler who spoke brieOy . Oth ers introduced and speaking briefly were · Dan Morris, ass is tant superintendent, and J eff Weaver, Principal of Meigs Junior High School. Dowler, Morris and Weaver we re presented me mberships in the PTA by Mrs. Va ughan . The attendan ce ba nner we nt to Mrs . Mar y Rose's morning kindergar ten class . Refreshmen Is were served by the executive conunlttee. NEW HOURS MASON FURNITURE • ..~. LETART FALlS - The first annual reunion of the DEAR M.M.: Marion and Laura Ours By mailing the next 30 even more spedacular. Wblcb family was held early in July should keep you so bnsy you'D have no lime for regrels. at the Community Hall here. Look: Does a bllod mao, who's suddenly sighted, bold The immediate family prolooged requiems for his dark times? Heavem no! He'• too consists of Lewis, Dennis, illvolved ill discovering aU he's missed. Kenneth ( Bill ) Wiley, One last quesllou : Are you perchaoce blaming your wife Mildred and Ralph. The for the so-soyears? Remember, you must have had hangups turnout was large, .the tala.! too, or they wouldn't have lasted so long. Admit them- once attendance being 76." -- · -then forget 'em and get on with a great relaiiODJblp. - H. Officers ehi cted were DEAR HELEN : Audrey Ours , president ; Ten years ago I belonged to three PI' A's at once. Now we Mildred Donohew , vice keep three different.,gized diapers in the house - for the president; Isabel Edwards, grandchildren : Once a parent, always a parent or grandparent secretary and Tom Edwards, ... which is just fine. We love the little monkeys. treasurer. The location of But I don't appreciate being called "Grandma" by my own next years ' reunion will be children and their spouses. I'm their MOTHER, not ntEIR l'orked Run Lake if weather grandmother ! With this moniker, they age me 20 years. Tell permits and at the Letart 'em, please, Helen. - AGING FAST ENOUGH WITHOUT Community Hall if it is THIS ' raining on the first Saturday DEAR AFEWT: of July at noon. Consider 'em told. But lrulbfully, .didn't YOU caD your Pictures were taken of the husband "Pop" or "Daddy'' on a few chlllktruck plateaus lo ' original family and each your life? So give your kids time to come out of their newindividual family . parent trance. rhey'll soon gel back to "Mom". - H. .Prizes were awarded to +++ Roy Donohew, oldest man; Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can Ruth Ours, oldest woman; talk it over in her colwnn if you write to Helen Bottel, care of Karen Sue Wilson , most this newspaper. distance ; (Miami, Fla.) ; Wiley Ours and Audrey, •. having most children ,, present; Mary Donohew, HY t'OLLYCRAM"'n youngest mother , Greg Donohew, youngest father ; · • Michael Donohew, youngest " .. , baby boy (Jeff Donohew's . '"· son), and Christina Donohew , '· ··: youngest baby girl (Greg NEW HAVEN , W. VA. 48 and II Corinthians 3:5. Polly's Problem . . '. Donohew's daughter) . as those in cardboard boxes. I The Nehaclima Garden Club Mrs. Clark , president , DEAR POLLY - Now that Attending were Lewis and admit the bags are not quite held its September meeting called the meeting to order . .. "' Ruth Ours, Virgil, Delores, we have twin beds I would so handy to use but I think at the New Haven Library Plans were made for a 1 . April, Teresa , Vernon ; like to find a good use for my most of us would be glad to Building recently with Sally workshop for the Bazaar that .., ' Michael and Patty Ours, double bedspreads. One is put up with this slight in- Clark, Betty Burris and Kay will be at a later date. Tom, Isabel; Kimberly and ecru net with a pattern in the convenience if we were Weaver as hostesses. Mrs. A thank-you letter was read Shawn Edwards., Bill, center. Cutting them up to saving money. - A.L.N. Weaver was in charge of from Miss Jenney James. She Virginia; Lonie and Diana make shorty drapes would DEAR POLLY - Save that devotions laken from Psalms expressed her appreciation to · ·' Huffman, Kenneth and Edna not be too practical. Thanks old refrigerator, remove the the club for sponsoring her ·to . · ' Ours, Wilda McCoy, Roger for any suggestions. - MRS. door and use for the storage attend the Conservation . · , and Sue Ours, Amy Randy ; A.R.B. of tools and paint in the Camp held at Camp Caesar DEAR MRS. A.R.B. Julie and Jason Wiley, garage or basement. Saves during the summer. Audrey Ours, Wiley Jr . and Perhaps with a few slight spending money for shelving. . A letter of appreciation was Kathy Ours, and Mike; Robie changes the net spread could -BARBARA. also read from Miss Lou · . and Lisa Ours, Mark and be used for a party tablecloth. DEAR POLLY - I have Ellen Roush . The club : Nancy Yoacham and Mala; Use over a liner made of recently talked to three ladies sponsored her as candidate · ' Karen, and Mike Willson , and some pretty eolor or even the who shop at different for the Mason County !'air Toney and Danny; Harry and same ecru and It should look markets and all said the CHESTER - The ladle's Queen . She was chosen to · · . · : Sharon Ours, Angie and Ivan ; very pretty. Perhaps another checkers at the stores often · auxiliary of the Chester Fire reign as the 1975 queen . · Bill and Pat Ours, Billy and spread could be made Into a charge them the regular Department meeting last Scott Nease, a represen· Ry.a n; Greg and Mary floor length circular skirt for prices for items that are Wednesday evening at the tative of the McClintic . · , Dono hew, and Christina; a table. as they are very advertised at a lower price in fire house with President Wildlife Station showed slides .. .. ' George and Ruby Donohew, · popular right now. Any other the shopping guide. No one Clarice Allen presiding and told of the various - · · Mark, Doug and Lori; Jeff ideas, readers? - POLLY. can .remember the change of opened with the Lord's wildlife at the station . DEAR POLLY - I have prices on so many items, but Prayer with minutes of the · and Becky Donohew, Rian Door prize was won by . . and Michael; Roy and been able to find only two a bit of cooperation on the previous meeting read by Marion Batey. . · : Mildred Donohew , Ralph and kinds of breakfast cereal that part of the shopper will make Erma Cleland and the Members attending were . · Ida Mae Ours, and Martha are put up in plastic bags. My every one happier. At home treasurer's report by Opal Tana Simonton , Carolyn Pet Peeve is that other cereal make a list of all your in- · Wickham . . · ·. Wolfe. Thorne, Lois Bumgardner , makers do not do the same . Committee reports were Visitors included Bessie Orpha Fields, Sarah Gibbs, tended purchases and mark · : Rowe, Kitty Soucie and two The bagged cereals available down the prices. Using the given and the Ways and Pauline Miller, Diane Har· . children and Nikki Platinsky. only cost about half as much shopping guide in the paper Means committee reported bour , Marjorie Hoffman, put down the specials with on things needed and work to Betty Burris, Sally Clark, " their prices. When shopping be done for the serving of food Kay Weaver, Maxine Miller, put all things bought at the at a sale on Sep,t. 27. Mem- Charlotte Wrenn , Eva Jean Joyce Moxley, regular price in the FRONT bers were asked to donate Roush, each, as were cakes. two pies Shelma Jones, Naomi of the shopping cart and all Marcia Keller thanked the Bumgarner and Brenda the specials in the BACK of the cart. Explain this to the ladies for the food given when Merritt. cashier and this will enable her mother-in-law died. • It her to look at her prire sheet was announced that the as she totals each of these annual picnic given by the The Rock Springs items. Whim you get home firemen for the workers who Ladybugs 4-H Qub enjoyed a you can check your list helped at the food stand at the against the register tape if fair, will be held at the fire . hayride and wiener roast you like. You will find this house on Sept. 28 with a Aug . 23 at the Quivey home. Attending were Kathie AM 5:00 PM method lime saving to both covered dish dinner at 5 p.m. Everyone ,i s asked to bring a Quivey, Christy Quivey, Pam you and the cashier . Evans, Christi Evans, Linda TUESDAY.-------5:00 PM CHARLOTTE, a checker covered. dish. Roll call was answered by Partlow, Tina Randolph, from the East. Vicki Hood, Dixie Eblin, AM 5:00 PM DEAR READERS - Just Jean Sexson, Marcia Keller, Natalie Lambert, Sherr! the other day I noticed an Margaret Christy, Opal Mr . and Mrs. James AM 12 Noon ;:, elderly gentleman who ·was Hollon, Karla Chevalier, Inzy Qark, Evans and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. carrying a t)J!y calculator. He Newell, Clara Conroy, Sheila AM James Quivey . punched the price ·of each Taylor, Betty Newell, Erma ,,. On. Sept. 12, a pizza party thing he put ill his shopping Cleland and {;!arlee Allen . was enjoyed at the Quivey . AM 5:00PM cart so he had his total all home. Attending were Christi ready for checlilng with the ' . Evans, Pam Evans, Knthie register slip. - POLLY paste or w!Jite glue. I used Quivey, Olrlsty Quivey, Tina DEAR POLLY - If you run scraps left from papering my Randolph, Vickle Hood, Dixie out of a floral patterned kitchen to decorate the Eblin, Natalie Laptbert, . . . wallpaper or want to st~tch ' painted wall in my breakfast Sherii Clark, Dawn Goeglein, itfurther, .cut the flowers as nook. It's attractive, used HERM~ GRATE-OWNER Tracey Jeffers, Jay Evans, appliques and scatter over ,a scraps and cost nothing. Mrs. Connie Quivey and Mr. 773-5592 MJSON,.W. ·VA. . painted wall. Use wallpaper JANICE. and Mrs. James Evans. ' 49~ By Helen souet Middleport PTA announces·· I·parent education pr,ogram +++ .<.Mason Furniture Co. . 3 PAK PACKAGE . 49~ ~o~en Us. .• . Chester ladies plan seroing food at sale CRACKERS······· ·· · ---·· ···· ·· ·········· · ·· · · · ·· ···················!'··~············ ······ 49~ · · · Quart Jar .~ILL Mrs . Yost also. commented national on the new president, the new state project c alled ACT ( Act Caringly for Trumble ), and the new scholarship student, Richard Kane of the Cincinnati area, a student at Judson College. Mrs . Yost noted that two ·of the state officers, Mrs . Charles Lushe· and Mrs. Norma Brown, .re from the Rio Gra nde Baptist Association . Mrs . Elmer Wi ckham closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. William Watson and Mrs. Cook served dessert of cake , tea, coffee and nuts to ' · named and Mrs. A. ,:•' .. ••rs . I. B. WarAe r and Mrs . L. P. Sterrett. Bedspreads to tablecloths 8 oz. boxes PRIDE seed; development and chairperson of spiritual growth , by. Mrs. Albert Smith , proxy , th e mustard seed . Mrs. Foster opened the meeting wiih readings from th e Conference Notes . Members sang the theme song, ' 'Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak". The love gift offering .was dedicated by Mrs . Ellen Couch. The Fall Association mee ting at the Ches hire Baptist Churc h wa s an nounced. Mrs . Michael introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Gene Yost, Ra cine . Baptist Church. Mrs. Yos t talked on the Wome n 's Conference at Capital University. She displ a yed pictures of the Care and Share items taken there . polly's Pointers KELLOGG VEG· ALL Officers for the 1975-76 year ' - were installed during the ·· Thursday night meeting of the Women 's Missionary . Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Installed by Mrs. Robert Kuhn who used the theme, "The Seed, a Secret Force" with badges of s eed t~ designate each office were • ·. Mrs. J. Edward · Fos te r , · , president, the maple Mrs . Oliver Michael, vice president of interpretation, sunflower seed ; Mrs. Joseph Cook, secre lary-treasurer, the acorn and dlijldellon seeds ; Mrs . George Skinner, vice president of the division of missions and white cross, a grain of rice ; Mrs . Harry Bailey , vice pre sident , division of Christian service Christian soc ial and relations, Mrs. Harry Bailey, peanut; Mrs. T. T. Shelton, vice president of leadership I .AND BEAT INFLATION CORN FLAKES .................................................. 3 H;i;;'' ' ' ii';i;~-=====~=~=~=~~~~lt New officers installed ' ..•. . I WEIGHT WAlOfERS@ • • • Ours family reU1iion held during july 1-800-582-7026 SHOP HERE!. -' . ., .. �7 ' - 'I ~LiMI--~~~~-.;.m::· 11 Social Calendar With Coupon Umlt 1 With Coupon and $10 or More Pvrchato - (bcluding Items Prohibited bj~ law) l imit I Coupo n Per fomi lj~ P.O. 324190 Gllllllllli;llli1iliiilioilii1111 1''' Ct,rirllt 1,1J~-TIIe llrtltr Ct. 1111111 all' Prius Stft. 14 Ul" SIJt 2t 11 all Wul V"f'"l' llror:tr Stires u ttlll in tilt Nuthrn tat1h11"1 tf Wtlt Vittilia '"' McDowr I u• Mtreer Ct111t1U. Wt ru'"' tilt rillll It ll•il 11111tltlu NONE SOLD fO D[ALEIS. ' FIFTY YEARS HONORED - Mr . and Mrs. Clair Parkinson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary r ecently with a n open recpetion in the fellowship hall at the Langsville Christian Church. The couple was married on June 6, 1925 at Glen Easton, W. Va. Approximately 50 persons att ended the anniversary celebration. Decorations of yellow and white were used and a floral arrangement , gift to the couple, centered the gift table. The anniversary cake was served with nuts an d mints, punch and coffee . Among those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Parkinson's daughter , Mrs. Evelyn Wycinski, her husband , Floyd of Corning, and their grandson, Ronnie Wycinski , Flint, Mich . Hostesses for the anniversary celebration were the women of the church and Mrs. Wycinski. 4-H exhibits shown at PTA MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEA GUE , 7:30 p.m., Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 2 p.m . at the Middleport Fire Department social room. FRIDAY OES FRIENDS NIGHT and reception honoring Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, Grand Page, 7:30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . WEEKEND REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill Baptist ·Church today through Sun.day, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Herbert Durr will be the evangelist. He may be heard over WMPO Saturday from 12:15 to 12:30. The public is invited to attend. REVIVAL, 7:30 each evening tonight through · Sunday, at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev . 0 . G . McKinney , Syracuse, evangelist ; music by Gospel Tones, Bissell and other local singers ; public invited. SATURDAY POP BO'ITLE AND CAP DRIVE wUI be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Boosters MASON , W. VA. Saturday in Middleport, Members of th e SmithPomeroy and Rutland. If not Capehart Post American. at home, leavj\ on porches or Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 140 out front so they may be enjoyed a cookout on the lawn picked up. and patio at the new home of Mrs. Eleanor Roush, near New Haven. SUNDAY Members and guests atHOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel United tending were , Mrs. Robert Roush , Mrs. Karen Marshall Methodist Church. Sunday and Billy , Mrs . Virginia . School 10 a.m. Church, 11 Yonker, all of Mason; Mrs. a .m. Hymnsing at 1:30 p.m. Bonnie Freeman, Miner· Public invited. sville; Mrs . Thelma GRACE EPISCOPAL Capehart, Mrs. Mildred Fry CHURCH will hold an outdoor (guest), Mrs. Virgil)ia Dodd service and picnic Sunday at and grandaughter, Karman, 10:30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Mrs: Lowena Marshall , Mrs. Park shelter . Picnic will Aleta Weaver, Mrs. Helen follow the service. Each Knapp, Mrs . Ella Roush, family bring food, beverage Mrs. Mary Ellen Dye, Mrs. and table service. There will Vickie Roush, Mrs. Thelma .not be service at the Church Roush, Mrs. Charlot! Roush , Sunday. Mrs . Sandy Roush , Kristin ANNUAL HOMECOMING and Dee Dee, Mrs. lola of Alfred United Methodist Conners , Mrs. Mary Bill Church , Sunday, with U.sual Roush, Miss Terri Roush and forenoon services; basket the hostesses, Mrs. Eleanor dinner a! noon; afternoon Roush and Mrs. William program beginning 1:30 p.m. Roush. featuring Mt. Zion Ladies Trio from Mineral Wells, W. Va. ; local and Visiting talent also. Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AND garden tractor pulling contest at Racine by Racine Fire Department; 'barbecue serving ' starts 11:30 a .m .; pulling contest, I p.m. Unit 140 holds recent picnic Hicks. Mrs. Anna Turner gave a prayer to ope n the meeting and the 4-H members led the pledge to the flag. It wa s reported that there is $166.16 in the treasury and Mrs. Ru sse ll Whitely was authorized to purchase a sweeper for the school. Introduced were the teachers , Mrs . Whitely, first grade with 18 pupils; Mrs. Olive Page, second , with 14 pupils; Rebecca Triplett. third grade with 14 pupils; Mrs. Winifred Naaf, fourth with 24 students ; Mrs . Anna Turner, fifth with 23 s tude nts ; Mrs. Roberta Wilson, sixth with 22 students . Al s o introduced were J ohn Costanzo of the Teacher Reading Corps and Carl Dennison coordinator for the Teac her Corps. The Ohio PTA convention is Oct. 12-15 in Colwnbus with the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers to meet Oct. 2 at Bradbury. Mrs. Leta Fetty installed Conni e Gilkey as new treasurer for the PTA. Mrs. Whitely 's first grade won the attendance award. Mrs . Bonnie Fisher ·of the Teachers Corps a nnounced a noth er PEP program (Parent Education Program ) to begin Thursday night from 6:30 to 8 p.m . at Rutland and continue for six sessions . Refreshments were served. .Kroger ••• Working to Bring You LOWER PRICES · -----: All Purpose Crisco Shortening 3$ 28 ..... c- : With Coupon Llmlt0neCouponWith$10orMoreP¥rchau Glllll;;i;~iii;i;~~~~~~~ ~0~ ~:;~ Ill Assorted Varieties, Frozen Full Cut-Bone-In Round Steak 9 -- lb. - : With Coupon --------- 100% Pure Regular or Chub Pack Ground Beef 3-lbs. BIG a"x 1 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Attending were ·Mr. · ~nd Mrs. Flpyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stout and Keitlll · Lee;., Mr. and . Mrs, Larry . , MlllhO'Ie ·and ·the· honored c~le's daaghters, . Connie Kay and Terri Ann. , .·. f.'., ,/-· 1 ', 1 99c: . . ' /' BRENNER Editor (UP!) fanners as a group ground to inflation lhe past year ifl spite of widely publicized price 1~~~~~~;," produced for ~~~~~u~;:·~ Department l• Indicate. agency 's figures also however, that the l st1iftlh2 economic trends of past year have not treated ••' a Valleydale Bacon $ 12-oz. Pkg. . With Coupon Limit One Coupon With $10 or More Pvrcha11 Subject to Applicabl~ Stall and Local Taus Void After Sot., Sept. 20, 1975 •• "' 5 ------- ... ,. ... With Couf)on ~.;.: limit One Coupon With $1 ~ or More Purchase Subject to Applicable State and local Taxe's .· Void Arter Sqt., 20, 1975' .' W_.ASHINGTON (UPf ) Th~ current Congress was ch"tt!ed Tuesday by Rep . Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, witli. being strong on debate but: weak in producing legi!lation to deal with issues facir>g the nation . ",Without a doubt, the gre ~test failing .. . has been its q nabil ity to enact a •· comprehensive national energy policy," said Miller. "Tills iss ue has over shadowed all others as a gre:@t deal of time has been w~ed by the refusal of the majority party to devise a IHIIIIIIIIII e e e SELECTION OF PROOFS FOR All AGES .Sab in. e FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Frozen Minute Maid GENUINE NATURAL COL.OR PORTRAITS Orange No t tht old dylt tinltd or pa i nle~ Blilck & Whih photos. • e e •H Po~r~ to choose from. children. ~dij l t s. Juice Groups pholo1Jraphtd at an additio nal small charo t. color portnit to all cu~to mm onr 60 ytars of agr. LIMITED OFFER! Ona Ptr s ubJ~ct. on~ ptr family. Admtind Spnial Hud e. Shoulders Only Frtt BdO li~lng PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT THUR. SEPT. 18 - 9 to 4:00 PM 4 • • • • • Enriched Kroger White Bread • • • Luncheol) Meat 1-lb• • • 4-oL • • • • • ...._ .. Call Aa11wur Treet Quarters ~~ • ••••• Assor1ecl Varlatlos Clover Valley Marg.a rlne Kroger Pot Pies .kz. · $ ,... All Kroger Stores '2995 < Reg. '39.95 ' Now Open 24.Hours.a Day ' (bcept Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) xce;pt .Ashland {Wi11chester Ave.), Gassaway, Pikeville, . . . Rainelle, ' Hi~1tor1, ' MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWAR·E .992~2848 ·' P!HI1~ · . *" ,. ;WASHINGTON (UP!) Tr'easury Secretary William sUnon says the country would htbetter off if New York City w}nt into default than if the f~eral government came to it)l rescue. imon's statement Tuesday seemed to extinguish whatever flick ering hope ijew York City officials rrursed that the federal \llvernment would sti\P in if J;jlte and city rescue efforts fove insufficient - as now ~!pears possible. ,,The state legislature has tfu.anged to lend the city $2.3 ~ion, but that money will .ln out in December. Unless tile city can borrow more Jtom some other source, it '"' be unable to repay loans tat become due - and will lie in default and on the verge 6f financial collapse. In a letter Tuesday to ~ngress' Joint Economic ¢ommittee, Simon suggested t .federal rescue operation f\l)lld do more hann than J!lpwing the city to collapse IS.:ally. ~ He said federal borrowings tO: guarantee New York s..Curities would cause a crledit squeeze, drive up inte{est rates for aU borrowers, sql!eeze some cities out of CilJltit markets and cause Inflationary fears , making investors reluctant to buy any ci'l'y bonds . . . . ;A city default , Sunon satd, wliUid not "undermine fll!ldanlt!ptal confidence in · our . eC9.;nomy" or "cause sqJYency problems for any major bank." . A " few" small banks which ~ld suddenly worthless New J:lrk securities might have ti./lblems, but federal bank ~g ulating ¥gencies could E ·, . ' lskton disdains rescue-.' • • By MIKE FEINSILBER nde Detergent '. mise with President Ford on his:Suggested solutions.'' t. he Lancaster coqgressman said the time sp~t " foot dragging on energy" has meant that other legJslation has been neglected. ~)For. example, last year at this time Congress had v.,, ·- ' • ' . .... _.__...._ . " -: ' - -- - · --~-- ---- _l!_ ' .,. I. ' , o ' 1.79 Meigs golfers beat Nel-York Meigs High golfers won their third match of the year Tuesday at Burr Oak with a team score of 160, defeating Nelsonville-York with 170. Scores were : Dale Browning 38, Mark Gilkey 39, Chuck Follrod 41, Crenson Pratt 42, and Bob Powers 46. For Nelsonville-York, Tim Oakley had 4t, Rick Dane 41 , Tim Pelts 43, Greg Dewhurst 45, and Mike Bunting 46. Meigs now is 3-7 overall, 0-7 in the league. The next match is today against Waverly on the Pomeroy course. 200.) are not comhal persimnel' or advisors engaged on one side of an ongoing war. They serve bOth sides at their request ... " However , Kissinger admitted Involving 200 Choose from 25 .. pages of new mountings rn Ihe colorful Keepsake catalog, The Pe~ecl Selling .. Each was designed by the same crall ~men wtl o fashion Keepsake and Slarfire d_ramond rrngs You II 31So find seltings for cocktail rings ear· rrngs and pendants. and men 's rings. Come rn soon . The· next best thrng to a Keepsake.is a sell ing by Keepsake. l\lrltll"'- 11a61o o ,L ." ' Americans ''was not a role we sought." "We aCCI\Pted It at the request of both sides only when it became totally clear there would be no agreement without It," he said. Now y~u can ha_ve asettinQ by Keepsake ... even If your diamond isn t a Keepsake. '" ·'"'' .. ...J... -· ••o.-.. (~ ~~!.f;!~ ~f.! ' - 1. ' . . , '· "'' "" .,. ·' GROUND BEEF 1 • 79~ lB. ' ' " ·' " CUBE STEAK $139 LB. to SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB. 79e oe PEPPERS ..............~:....1oe NEW CABBAGE .....................~;.1 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR, 5 lb. bag •• ~~~.'!?.~~~~·A·s·E· 59e ·CARNATION 12·s HOT CHOCOLATE MIX ••••••••••••••99e HAWIIAN RED PUNCH •••••••~R~. 59e JIF P~NUT BUTTER •••••••• !!.?!:. 59e I COCA COLA 8-16 oz. bottles Plus Tax and Deposit Effective Sept. 28, Will Be Open On Sunday From 10:oo A.M. to 5:00 P.M. OPEN TICKETS ON SALE . HE 9 til 7 .a Mon_-Sat. Prices effective NOW . Thursday lhru Saturday We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity , ' ':. .... . ,H '3.33 MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' •. . j ' ONE-SIZE TIRE SALE m. ' • I "This Is a vigil In support of Israel." E lovic said )le wanted Kissinger to consider " Israel's inalienable right to exist as a free and independent Jewish state" in his negotiations. In his 4:kninute speech, Kissinger defended the proposal to send 200 American civilians to tbe Mideast and contended it would not be like sending American ''advisors'' to Vietnam. " In the aftermath of Indochina, the concern of some Americans about this presence Is understandable ,' ' he admitted. " But the two cases are totally different . ''The American presence in the Sinal is not a sti\P into conflict-it is a move which gives added assurance against conflict. They (the Labor cost tops $10 per hour now 6£ stricken New York • 25' Off Label Laundry ' ' l -·---- I -= • Kwas m top fonn J. congressmen .. • j detennine their own relatiOI)· against President Ford. " This is not an anti· ship with any outside power," . Kissinger demonstratioo,'' he said . "Therefore , the United States would not said Ernest Elovic, chairman the local Zionist understand and would be of obliged to oppose efforts by Organization of America . any outside power to thwart t he Egyptian-Israeli agreement." While Kissinger spoke, a dozen persons staged a peaceful pro-Israeli "vigil" outside the downtown Convention Center, whiCh was under a tight security wrap in By RICK VAN SANr. the wake of the recent CINCINNATI (UPI) ass assination attempt "Obviously", the man in the audience began his question Kissinger, to He nry "someday your power will he diminished ... " " Would you start again?" all fanners equally. than a year ago. mers producing !logs and interruped Kissinger. An Agriculture DepartOne economic ther- milk in mid August had more "Obviously someday your ment index of faim costs · mometer used by farm than ki\Pt pace with inflation power Will .be diminished," published last week showed economists to measure tbe in production costs from a the man repeated. that as of mld·August, farconstantly shifting cost-price year earlier. While average " I thought I heard you say mers' expenses for items trend is the traditional !ann costs were up 8 per cent, that, " shot back the including production supparity index. This index In- average milk prices were up secretary of state as the plies, interest, taxes and dicates how the prices far- 10 per cent and the trice of crowd of 1,280 persons broke wages were running 8 per mers get each month com· hogs was up 56 per cent. up in laughter. cent above a year earlier. pare - after considering Fanners producing wheat Kissinger shook his head Because the average price of their production costs - with and other food grains, in spite and feigned that the obaU raw fann products at the a theoretically "fair" 100 per of sharp increases this servation would give ''new same time was up only 1 per cent of parity standard. summer due to Soviet optimism" to his detractors. cent from a year earlier, The secretary of state was In mid August, with demand, were getting 7 per fanners as a group were at average prices for aU !ann cent less for their crops in serious throughout his 4f>least temporarily worse off commodities unchanged mid August than a year minute speech at a Olamber from a month earlier and earlier. And for producers of of Commerce dinner here !ann costs up another 0.5 per corn and other feed grains Tuesday night, but he looked cent from July, the !ann and hay, the mid August for spots to use his wit in his price average fell to 74 per price average was 10 per cent opening comments and in a . question-and-answer session. cent of parity compared with below a year earlier. 80 per cent a year earlier. Two groups of fanners found Two senators and three Wheat was 84 per . cent of . prices in August had just congressmen were at the parity compared with 72 per about kept pace with the 8 per head table with Kissinger, cent in July and 106 per cent a cent average cost increase of who recently has been trying year earlier, while corn was the past year. Prices for to get Congress to go on cleared seven of the 14 at 96 per cent of parity commercial vegetables record as supportinR his regular appropriations bills," compared with 89 per cent in averaged 7 per cent above a latest Egyptian-Israeli said Miller . " This year only July and 126 per cent a year year earlier, and an index of negotiated settlement. two bills have been approved earlier. Kissinger was the only prices for potatoes, sweet for fiscal 1976 which started According to Agriculture potatoesand dry beans was 8 speaker of the night and he almost three months ago. beamed that '1t was worth Department surveys, far - per cent above a year ago . "The effect of this delay in the trip alone to be able to finalizing the appropriations talk to five congressmen who bill has been to make a have no opportunity to shambles of the new budget question me or talk back." control process that was to Joining in the laughter make a trial run this year," were Sens. John Glenn, 0. said Miller . Ohio, and Robert Taft, Jr., R"The lack of decisive action Obio ; Reps. Donald Clancy, by this heavily Democratic Willis Gradison and Thomas Ford Motor Co. and DETROIT (UPI) - The Congress has meant that Kindness , all Republicans other legislation that affects nation's largest automakers Olrysler Corp. said its costs from Ohio . virtually every American in said Tuesday that their blue were generally about the Just back from the Mideast some way has been con- collar labor costs will exceed same as GM. a couple of weeks, Kissinger The higher labor costs, tinually postponed," said $10 an hour for the first time said he already is " acwhich wlll show up in Miller . "For example, major next Monday. climatized to America, General Motors Corp., the paychecks of Oct. 2 or 3, were because I didn't kiss the refonns of the food stamp and welfare programs are giant of the industry, said the the result of recent hikes in gentleman who introduced badly needed." higher cost . means an the cost-of-living and im- me," referring to some trad.i .. "It is time for decisive average GM blue collar provement factor clauses lions he had to observe in the action and realistic , employe will receive $6.67 an negotiated with the United Mideast . hour in wages plus another Auto Workers. aggressive leadership to put Kissinger spent most of the For GM, the improvement an end to the congressioal $3.56 in fringe benefits. dinner hour chatting with factor increase covers 355,000 deadlock," said Miller. local Chamber of Commerce blue collar workers and President William Liggett ranges froll) 12 to 26 cents an and Sanford Brooks, head of hour. the Cincinnati Council on '. '> All auto workers received World Affairs. i . pn additional nine cents an Kissinger's wife, Nancy, hour in cost-of-living was here briefly with her allowances oo Sept . I. ·Since husband , but flew back to the signing of the latest UAW Washington Tuesday night contract in 1973, the cost-ofbecause of another com· living index has advanced 88 mitment. Kissinger stayed rescue them, he said. cents an hour. overnight at the plush Simon's response is the GM estimated it will pay Netherland Hilton hotel in most forthtight "no" to Nev;: blue collar employes an order to appear at a news York from an administrati~ average of $20,000 a year - a conference today before that has been saying ' 'no" aU figure that included wages, returning to Washington . along . \ cost-of-living allowances, With the recent vacation and holiday It drew sharp ri\Plies fro~ payment, insurance, pen~ assassination attempt of Sens. Jacob Javits, R-N . 1 President Ford obviously in and Hubert Humphrey, 0. sions, unemployment mind, security was extra Minn., chairman of the~ benefits, Social Security and tight for Kissinger's stay committee. -, state unemployment comhere. " As I read his letter ~ ~ pensation. Secretary Simon has saJd-• ' that the U.S. may be better off if its greatest city LARRY ATHERTON defaults, and his admission that he' may be wrong only LONG BOTTOM further underlines the riskLarry Atherton, son of Mr. taking which his policy and Mrs. Clarence clearly represents," Javits Atherton, Route 1, Long said. POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES Bottom, has graduated He said, "Our country from electronics school at cannot help but suffer FULL 4 PLY the Great Lakes Training enormous damage" if "the Center of the U.S. Navy at nation's ·major center of WHITEWALL TUBELESS Chicago, communications, banking, A graduate of Eastern transportation and securiHigh School, Atherton Is ties" goes broke. now a third class petty Humphrey said Simon igofficer. He will now go to nored the impact on other Lake Hurst, N. J., for 17 cities which he said would be weeks training after which unable to sell their bonds if Ume be will be assigned to Plus F.E.T. From New York City defaults and West, Fla., ta do Key which "are already paying 1 to research in meteorology usurious interest rates." and oceanog~apby . and Old Casing Atherton will mark his flnl year In the Navy on OPEN HOUSE F78x14 Sept. 19. G78x15 REEDSVILLE - Open house will be held at the first H78xl5 G78x14 meeting .of the Eastern P .T.S.A. Monday evening, L78x15 H78x14 Sept. 22, at 7 p.m . at Eastern Mounted Free High School. Teachers will OVHSF TO MEET participate in the program Ohio Valley Health Serwhich will consist of 14 vices FoUndation, Inc ., minute classes attended by (QVHSF ) will hold its annual parents instead of students. All students of Eastern meeting Sept. 24 at the O.U. High and Jr. Hi~h are to Inn, in Athens . '!'he business bring their class schedule to session to begin at 8 p.m. is JOHN F. FULTZ the school by Sept. 18th. A open to the public. William R. Roy, M.D., J .D., form e r short business meeting will OHIO POMEROY 992-2101 be heir!. Refreshments will be congressman from ¥ansas, will be ~~esl spea ker . . served. with its attendant nuclear risk." uwe are fully aware," Kissinger added, 'that there will be no permanent peace unless it includes · arrangements that take into account the legitimate in· terests of the Palestini,an people." The secretary of state insisted that America "seeks no special advantage" in the Middle East negotiations. " It has always been our policy that the nations of the region should be free to Miller critical • .• •. '" ' ·lbs \ ,llilt -76t for ....,.11,. Prices Good September 18-19-20 I ---- .. - ~· The Greatest Coffee Brewing System Ever! . --- process of peace, but to give it new lmpetus. · " We stand ready to ..SiS! as the parties desire, " he pledged. " We will seriously encourage a negotiation between Syria and Israel. We are prepared to consult all co untries, including the Soviet Union , about th e timing and substance of a reconvened Geneva Conference ." But he warned that ' tension in the Middle East increases the prospect of direct U.S.Soviet co nfrontation , 8rrners lost ground to inflation some I< in recent months by lSc•vi•et grain orders, ~§~~Sii:£!ce?!:d§~EJIII. 1 AT ~ COFFEE BREWER I ' ,, Subjtd to Applicable State and local Ta xes Void After Sat., S,pt. 20, 1975 okay ,MR. COFFEE THE ORIGINAL HOME ··china. -- .•• ICOI'\esive program or compro- MANY NAME BRAND ITEMS Mrs. James Stout were honored re~ntly with a surprise family get-together In celebration .of their 20th wedding annlvei-sary at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Carl Barnhill, parents of Mrs. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Stout were · married OJi Sept. 10, 1955 at Tuppers Plains. In observance of the anniversary they wer~ presented a set of --- . ---= -- VANSANr (UPil of State Henry ijG'ISii\ger said Tuesday night "new opportunities for fyture" created by the Egyptian Israeli }'green1ent ''must be s~ized­ else they will disappear ." "The effort to achieve a [~:~:pe~ace must resume ," fl. told 1,280 peroons ,z:i....,~plalte Chamber of dinner. "The States did not help this agreement In <>rd•er to put an end to the Limit One 'Coupon W"llh $10 or More Purchase 0 111111111111111111111 . More lb. DURING MOORE'S FALL VALUE JAMBOREE - - - . Mr. and 1111 ·---- Buffet Suppers --- 2..... c --- ..... Tender, Lean, Thrifty IIALUABL( KROGER C OUPON Rake In Fall Savings Surprise party celebrates 20th-- Tax•• -· · ssinger looks for new opportunities to create world peace ;= Extra i-Top Value Stamps --= SALEM CENTER - A style revue by th e Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club and the presenta tion of ribbons and premiwns to the win ners in the Meigs Coun ty Fair school exhibit highlighted th e Monday ni ght meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Cindy Garnes narrated the style r ev ue with Donna Thornton , Boni ta Johnson, Sandy Garnes, Betty Mould, Karen Mould and Diana and Darlene Thornton modeling their garmets. Mrs. Nellie Va le, county supervisor , prese nte d rib bons and premiums to the winners in the 52 exhibits from the school. The winners were Mary Matson , John Van Me ter, Jeff Smith, Dennis Shuler , Kell y Thomas, Teresa Fetty , Melissa Long streth, Billy Dyer, Sheila Fetty, Terry Hutton. Tammy Kunath , Ted Hilton, Angela Myers, Greg Burnwn , Keith John s ton , Jimmy Matheny , Mark Blackson, Timmy Jarrell, Tim Jacks, Dennis Thornton, Patty Dugan, . Danny Blackson, Melissa Riggs and Brian .. The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomer.oy, O:,~ednesday. Sept. t7, 1975 a'<- The DaUy Senlinel, Middle!Xlrt-Por.leroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Sept. rl, .;7> WEDNESDAY Preside nts of PAST American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m . at the home of Dr. and Mrs . Ray Pickens with Mrs . Geor ge Hackett, Sr., hostess. THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m . at Heath Un ited Methodist Church. Mrs . Thelma Henderson and Mrs. Evelyn Well to give a program on prayer ser vice eva ng elism einphasis. SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board meeting, 7:30 p .m . at high school Rac ine. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBA LL TEAMS open season Thursday beginning at 4 p.m . at Meigs fi eld in Middleport. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 ce nts for stud ents. Refreshments will be sold. ROCK SPRINGS BE'ITER HEALTH CLUB, I : 15 p.m., home of Mrs. Roge r Leifheit with Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, hostess . Mrs. Thelma Jeffers to present the program , Mrs. William Grueser, the cor test. I ., �7 ' - 'I ~LiMI--~~~~-.;.m::· 11 Social Calendar With Coupon Umlt 1 With Coupon and $10 or More Pvrchato - (bcluding Items Prohibited bj~ law) l imit I Coupo n Per fomi lj~ P.O. 324190 Gllllllllli;llli1iliiilioilii1111 1''' Ct,rirllt 1,1J~-TIIe llrtltr Ct. 1111111 all' Prius Stft. 14 Ul" SIJt 2t 11 all Wul V"f'"l' llror:tr Stires u ttlll in tilt Nuthrn tat1h11"1 tf Wtlt Vittilia '"' McDowr I u• Mtreer Ct111t1U. Wt ru'"' tilt rillll It ll•il 11111tltlu NONE SOLD fO D[ALEIS. ' FIFTY YEARS HONORED - Mr . and Mrs. Clair Parkinson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary r ecently with a n open recpetion in the fellowship hall at the Langsville Christian Church. The couple was married on June 6, 1925 at Glen Easton, W. Va. Approximately 50 persons att ended the anniversary celebration. Decorations of yellow and white were used and a floral arrangement , gift to the couple, centered the gift table. The anniversary cake was served with nuts an d mints, punch and coffee . Among those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Parkinson's daughter , Mrs. Evelyn Wycinski, her husband , Floyd of Corning, and their grandson, Ronnie Wycinski , Flint, Mich . Hostesses for the anniversary celebration were the women of the church and Mrs. Wycinski. 4-H exhibits shown at PTA MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEA GUE , 7:30 p.m., Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. social room . MEIGS COUNTY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, 2 p.m . at the Middleport Fire Department social room. FRIDAY OES FRIENDS NIGHT and reception honoring Mrs . Dorothy Woodard, Grand Page, 7:30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . WEEKEND REVIVAL at Rutland Freewill Baptist ·Church today through Sun.day, 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Herbert Durr will be the evangelist. He may be heard over WMPO Saturday from 12:15 to 12:30. The public is invited to attend. REVIVAL, 7:30 each evening tonight through · Sunday, at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Rev . 0 . G . McKinney , Syracuse, evangelist ; music by Gospel Tones, Bissell and other local singers ; public invited. SATURDAY POP BO'ITLE AND CAP DRIVE wUI be conducted by the Meigs Athletic Boosters MASON , W. VA. Saturday in Middleport, Members of th e SmithPomeroy and Rutland. If not Capehart Post American. at home, leavj\ on porches or Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 140 out front so they may be enjoyed a cookout on the lawn picked up. and patio at the new home of Mrs. Eleanor Roush, near New Haven. SUNDAY Members and guests atHOMECOMING Sunday at Morse Chapel United tending were , Mrs. Robert Roush , Mrs. Karen Marshall Methodist Church. Sunday and Billy , Mrs . Virginia . School 10 a.m. Church, 11 Yonker, all of Mason; Mrs. a .m. Hymnsing at 1:30 p.m. Bonnie Freeman, Miner· Public invited. sville; Mrs . Thelma GRACE EPISCOPAL Capehart, Mrs. Mildred Fry CHURCH will hold an outdoor (guest), Mrs. Virgil)ia Dodd service and picnic Sunday at and grandaughter, Karman, 10:30 a.m. at the Royal Oak Mrs: Lowena Marshall , Mrs. Park shelter . Picnic will Aleta Weaver, Mrs. Helen follow the service. Each Knapp, Mrs . Ella Roush, family bring food, beverage Mrs. Mary Ellen Dye, Mrs. and table service. There will Vickie Roush, Mrs. Thelma .not be service at the Church Roush, Mrs. Charlot! Roush , Sunday. Mrs . Sandy Roush , Kristin ANNUAL HOMECOMING and Dee Dee, Mrs. lola of Alfred United Methodist Conners , Mrs. Mary Bill Church , Sunday, with U.sual Roush, Miss Terri Roush and forenoon services; basket the hostesses, Mrs. Eleanor dinner a! noon; afternoon Roush and Mrs. William program beginning 1:30 p.m. Roush. featuring Mt. Zion Ladies Trio from Mineral Wells, W. Va. ; local and Visiting talent also. Public invited. CHICKEN BARBECUE AND garden tractor pulling contest at Racine by Racine Fire Department; 'barbecue serving ' starts 11:30 a .m .; pulling contest, I p.m. Unit 140 holds recent picnic Hicks. Mrs. Anna Turner gave a prayer to ope n the meeting and the 4-H members led the pledge to the flag. It wa s reported that there is $166.16 in the treasury and Mrs. Ru sse ll Whitely was authorized to purchase a sweeper for the school. Introduced were the teachers , Mrs . Whitely, first grade with 18 pupils; Mrs. Olive Page, second , with 14 pupils; Rebecca Triplett. third grade with 14 pupils; Mrs. Winifred Naaf, fourth with 24 students ; Mrs . Anna Turner, fifth with 23 s tude nts ; Mrs. Roberta Wilson, sixth with 22 students . Al s o introduced were J ohn Costanzo of the Teacher Reading Corps and Carl Dennison coordinator for the Teac her Corps. The Ohio PTA convention is Oct. 12-15 in Colwnbus with the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers to meet Oct. 2 at Bradbury. Mrs. Leta Fetty installed Conni e Gilkey as new treasurer for the PTA. Mrs. Whitely 's first grade won the attendance award. Mrs . Bonnie Fisher ·of the Teachers Corps a nnounced a noth er PEP program (Parent Education Program ) to begin Thursday night from 6:30 to 8 p.m . at Rutland and continue for six sessions . Refreshments were served. .Kroger ••• Working to Bring You LOWER PRICES · -----: All Purpose Crisco Shortening 3$ 28 ..... c- : With Coupon Llmlt0neCouponWith$10orMoreP¥rchau Glllll;;i;~iii;i;~~~~~~~ ~0~ ~:;~ Ill Assorted Varieties, Frozen Full Cut-Bone-In Round Steak 9 -- lb. - : With Coupon --------- 100% Pure Regular or Chub Pack Ground Beef 3-lbs. BIG a"x 1 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT Attending were ·Mr. · ~nd Mrs. Flpyd Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stout and Keitlll · Lee;., Mr. and . Mrs, Larry . , MlllhO'Ie ·and ·the· honored c~le's daaghters, . Connie Kay and Terri Ann. , .·. f.'., ,/-· 1 ', 1 99c: . . ' /' BRENNER Editor (UP!) fanners as a group ground to inflation lhe past year ifl spite of widely publicized price 1~~~~~~;," produced for ~~~~~u~;:·~ Department l• Indicate. agency 's figures also however, that the l st1iftlh2 economic trends of past year have not treated ••' a Valleydale Bacon $ 12-oz. Pkg. . With Coupon Limit One Coupon With $10 or More Pvrcha11 Subject to Applicabl~ Stall and Local Taus Void After Sot., Sept. 20, 1975 •• "' 5 ------- ... ,. ... With Couf)on ~.;.: limit One Coupon With $1 ~ or More Purchase Subject to Applicable State and local Taxe's .· Void Arter Sqt., 20, 1975' .' W_.ASHINGTON (UPf ) Th~ current Congress was ch"tt!ed Tuesday by Rep . Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, witli. being strong on debate but: weak in producing legi!lation to deal with issues facir>g the nation . ",Without a doubt, the gre ~test failing .. . has been its q nabil ity to enact a •· comprehensive national energy policy," said Miller. "Tills iss ue has over shadowed all others as a gre:@t deal of time has been w~ed by the refusal of the majority party to devise a IHIIIIIIIIII e e e SELECTION OF PROOFS FOR All AGES .Sab in. e FREE TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Frozen Minute Maid GENUINE NATURAL COL.OR PORTRAITS Orange No t tht old dylt tinltd or pa i nle~ Blilck & Whih photos. • e e •H Po~r~ to choose from. children. ~dij l t s. Juice Groups pholo1Jraphtd at an additio nal small charo t. color portnit to all cu~to mm onr 60 ytars of agr. LIMITED OFFER! Ona Ptr s ubJ~ct. on~ ptr family. Admtind Spnial Hud e. Shoulders Only Frtt BdO li~lng PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER WESTERN AUTO STORE MIDDLEPORT THUR. SEPT. 18 - 9 to 4:00 PM 4 • • • • • Enriched Kroger White Bread • • • Luncheol) Meat 1-lb• • • 4-oL • • • • • ...._ .. Call Aa11wur Treet Quarters ~~ • ••••• Assor1ecl Varlatlos Clover Valley Marg.a rlne Kroger Pot Pies .kz. · $ ,... All Kroger Stores '2995 < Reg. '39.95 ' Now Open 24.Hours.a Day ' (bcept Saturday Midnight 'til 9 a.m. Sunday) xce;pt .Ashland {Wi11chester Ave.), Gassaway, Pikeville, . . . Rainelle, ' Hi~1tor1, ' MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWAR·E .992~2848 ·' P!HI1~ · . *" ,. ;WASHINGTON (UP!) Tr'easury Secretary William sUnon says the country would htbetter off if New York City w}nt into default than if the f~eral government came to it)l rescue. imon's statement Tuesday seemed to extinguish whatever flick ering hope ijew York City officials rrursed that the federal \llvernment would sti\P in if J;jlte and city rescue efforts fove insufficient - as now ~!pears possible. ,,The state legislature has tfu.anged to lend the city $2.3 ~ion, but that money will .ln out in December. Unless tile city can borrow more Jtom some other source, it '"' be unable to repay loans tat become due - and will lie in default and on the verge 6f financial collapse. In a letter Tuesday to ~ngress' Joint Economic ¢ommittee, Simon suggested t .federal rescue operation f\l)lld do more hann than J!lpwing the city to collapse IS.:ally. ~ He said federal borrowings tO: guarantee New York s..Curities would cause a crledit squeeze, drive up inte{est rates for aU borrowers, sql!eeze some cities out of CilJltit markets and cause Inflationary fears , making investors reluctant to buy any ci'l'y bonds . . . . ;A city default , Sunon satd, wliUid not "undermine fll!ldanlt!ptal confidence in · our . eC9.;nomy" or "cause sqJYency problems for any major bank." . A " few" small banks which ~ld suddenly worthless New J:lrk securities might have ti./lblems, but federal bank ~g ulating ¥gencies could E ·, . ' lskton disdains rescue-.' • • By MIKE FEINSILBER nde Detergent '. mise with President Ford on his:Suggested solutions.'' t. he Lancaster coqgressman said the time sp~t " foot dragging on energy" has meant that other legJslation has been neglected. ~)For. example, last year at this time Congress had v.,, ·- ' • ' . .... _.__...._ . " -: ' - -- - · --~-- ---- _l!_ ' .,. I. ' , o ' 1.79 Meigs golfers beat Nel-York Meigs High golfers won their third match of the year Tuesday at Burr Oak with a team score of 160, defeating Nelsonville-York with 170. Scores were : Dale Browning 38, Mark Gilkey 39, Chuck Follrod 41, Crenson Pratt 42, and Bob Powers 46. For Nelsonville-York, Tim Oakley had 4t, Rick Dane 41 , Tim Pelts 43, Greg Dewhurst 45, and Mike Bunting 46. Meigs now is 3-7 overall, 0-7 in the league. The next match is today against Waverly on the Pomeroy course. 200.) are not comhal persimnel' or advisors engaged on one side of an ongoing war. They serve bOth sides at their request ... " However , Kissinger admitted Involving 200 Choose from 25 .. pages of new mountings rn Ihe colorful Keepsake catalog, The Pe~ecl Selling .. Each was designed by the same crall ~men wtl o fashion Keepsake and Slarfire d_ramond rrngs You II 31So find seltings for cocktail rings ear· rrngs and pendants. and men 's rings. Come rn soon . The· next best thrng to a Keepsake.is a sell ing by Keepsake. l\lrltll"'- 11a61o o ,L ." ' Americans ''was not a role we sought." "We aCCI\Pted It at the request of both sides only when it became totally clear there would be no agreement without It," he said. Now y~u can ha_ve asettinQ by Keepsake ... even If your diamond isn t a Keepsake. '" ·'"'' .. ...J... -· ••o.-.. (~ ~~!.f;!~ ~f.! ' - 1. ' . . , '· "'' "" .,. ·' GROUND BEEF 1 • 79~ lB. ' ' " ·' " CUBE STEAK $139 LB. to SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB. 79e oe PEPPERS ..............~:....1oe NEW CABBAGE .....................~;.1 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR, 5 lb. bag •• ~~~.'!?.~~~~·A·s·E· 59e ·CARNATION 12·s HOT CHOCOLATE MIX ••••••••••••••99e HAWIIAN RED PUNCH •••••••~R~. 59e JIF P~NUT BUTTER •••••••• !!.?!:. 59e I COCA COLA 8-16 oz. bottles Plus Tax and Deposit Effective Sept. 28, Will Be Open On Sunday From 10:oo A.M. to 5:00 P.M. OPEN TICKETS ON SALE . HE 9 til 7 .a Mon_-Sat. Prices effective NOW . Thursday lhru Saturday We Reserve Right To Limit Quantity , ' ':. .... . ,H '3.33 MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' •. . j ' ONE-SIZE TIRE SALE m. ' • I "This Is a vigil In support of Israel." E lovic said )le wanted Kissinger to consider " Israel's inalienable right to exist as a free and independent Jewish state" in his negotiations. In his 4:kninute speech, Kissinger defended the proposal to send 200 American civilians to tbe Mideast and contended it would not be like sending American ''advisors'' to Vietnam. " In the aftermath of Indochina, the concern of some Americans about this presence Is understandable ,' ' he admitted. " But the two cases are totally different . ''The American presence in the Sinal is not a sti\P into conflict-it is a move which gives added assurance against conflict. They (the Labor cost tops $10 per hour now 6£ stricken New York • 25' Off Label Laundry ' ' l -·---- I -= • Kwas m top fonn J. congressmen .. • j detennine their own relatiOI)· against President Ford. " This is not an anti· ship with any outside power," . Kissinger demonstratioo,'' he said . "Therefore , the United States would not said Ernest Elovic, chairman the local Zionist understand and would be of obliged to oppose efforts by Organization of America . any outside power to thwart t he Egyptian-Israeli agreement." While Kissinger spoke, a dozen persons staged a peaceful pro-Israeli "vigil" outside the downtown Convention Center, whiCh was under a tight security wrap in By RICK VAN SANr. the wake of the recent CINCINNATI (UPI) ass assination attempt "Obviously", the man in the audience began his question Kissinger, to He nry "someday your power will he diminished ... " " Would you start again?" all fanners equally. than a year ago. mers producing !logs and interruped Kissinger. An Agriculture DepartOne economic ther- milk in mid August had more "Obviously someday your ment index of faim costs · mometer used by farm than ki\Pt pace with inflation power Will .be diminished," published last week showed economists to measure tbe in production costs from a the man repeated. that as of mld·August, farconstantly shifting cost-price year earlier. While average " I thought I heard you say mers' expenses for items trend is the traditional !ann costs were up 8 per cent, that, " shot back the including production supparity index. This index In- average milk prices were up secretary of state as the plies, interest, taxes and dicates how the prices far- 10 per cent and the trice of crowd of 1,280 persons broke wages were running 8 per mers get each month com· hogs was up 56 per cent. up in laughter. cent above a year earlier. pare - after considering Fanners producing wheat Kissinger shook his head Because the average price of their production costs - with and other food grains, in spite and feigned that the obaU raw fann products at the a theoretically "fair" 100 per of sharp increases this servation would give ''new same time was up only 1 per cent of parity standard. summer due to Soviet optimism" to his detractors. cent from a year earlier, The secretary of state was In mid August, with demand, were getting 7 per fanners as a group were at average prices for aU !ann cent less for their crops in serious throughout his 4f>least temporarily worse off commodities unchanged mid August than a year minute speech at a Olamber from a month earlier and earlier. And for producers of of Commerce dinner here !ann costs up another 0.5 per corn and other feed grains Tuesday night, but he looked cent from July, the !ann and hay, the mid August for spots to use his wit in his price average fell to 74 per price average was 10 per cent opening comments and in a . question-and-answer session. cent of parity compared with below a year earlier. 80 per cent a year earlier. Two groups of fanners found Two senators and three Wheat was 84 per . cent of . prices in August had just congressmen were at the parity compared with 72 per about kept pace with the 8 per head table with Kissinger, cent in July and 106 per cent a cent average cost increase of who recently has been trying year earlier, while corn was the past year. Prices for to get Congress to go on cleared seven of the 14 at 96 per cent of parity commercial vegetables record as supportinR his regular appropriations bills," compared with 89 per cent in averaged 7 per cent above a latest Egyptian-Israeli said Miller . " This year only July and 126 per cent a year year earlier, and an index of negotiated settlement. two bills have been approved earlier. Kissinger was the only prices for potatoes, sweet for fiscal 1976 which started According to Agriculture potatoesand dry beans was 8 speaker of the night and he almost three months ago. beamed that '1t was worth Department surveys, far - per cent above a year ago . "The effect of this delay in the trip alone to be able to finalizing the appropriations talk to five congressmen who bill has been to make a have no opportunity to shambles of the new budget question me or talk back." control process that was to Joining in the laughter make a trial run this year," were Sens. John Glenn, 0. said Miller . Ohio, and Robert Taft, Jr., R"The lack of decisive action Obio ; Reps. Donald Clancy, by this heavily Democratic Willis Gradison and Thomas Ford Motor Co. and DETROIT (UPI) - The Congress has meant that Kindness , all Republicans other legislation that affects nation's largest automakers Olrysler Corp. said its costs from Ohio . virtually every American in said Tuesday that their blue were generally about the Just back from the Mideast some way has been con- collar labor costs will exceed same as GM. a couple of weeks, Kissinger The higher labor costs, tinually postponed," said $10 an hour for the first time said he already is " acwhich wlll show up in Miller . "For example, major next Monday. climatized to America, General Motors Corp., the paychecks of Oct. 2 or 3, were because I didn't kiss the refonns of the food stamp and welfare programs are giant of the industry, said the the result of recent hikes in gentleman who introduced badly needed." higher cost . means an the cost-of-living and im- me," referring to some trad.i .. "It is time for decisive average GM blue collar provement factor clauses lions he had to observe in the action and realistic , employe will receive $6.67 an negotiated with the United Mideast . hour in wages plus another Auto Workers. aggressive leadership to put Kissinger spent most of the For GM, the improvement an end to the congressioal $3.56 in fringe benefits. dinner hour chatting with factor increase covers 355,000 deadlock," said Miller. local Chamber of Commerce blue collar workers and President William Liggett ranges froll) 12 to 26 cents an and Sanford Brooks, head of hour. the Cincinnati Council on '. '> All auto workers received World Affairs. i . pn additional nine cents an Kissinger's wife, Nancy, hour in cost-of-living was here briefly with her allowances oo Sept . I. ·Since husband , but flew back to the signing of the latest UAW Washington Tuesday night contract in 1973, the cost-ofbecause of another com· living index has advanced 88 mitment. Kissinger stayed rescue them, he said. cents an hour. overnight at the plush Simon's response is the GM estimated it will pay Netherland Hilton hotel in most forthtight "no" to Nev;: blue collar employes an order to appear at a news York from an administrati~ average of $20,000 a year - a conference today before that has been saying ' 'no" aU figure that included wages, returning to Washington . along . \ cost-of-living allowances, With the recent vacation and holiday It drew sharp ri\Plies fro~ payment, insurance, pen~ assassination attempt of Sens. Jacob Javits, R-N . 1 President Ford obviously in and Hubert Humphrey, 0. sions, unemployment mind, security was extra Minn., chairman of the~ benefits, Social Security and tight for Kissinger's stay committee. -, state unemployment comhere. " As I read his letter ~ ~ pensation. Secretary Simon has saJd-• ' that the U.S. may be better off if its greatest city LARRY ATHERTON defaults, and his admission that he' may be wrong only LONG BOTTOM further underlines the riskLarry Atherton, son of Mr. taking which his policy and Mrs. Clarence clearly represents," Javits Atherton, Route 1, Long said. POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES Bottom, has graduated He said, "Our country from electronics school at cannot help but suffer FULL 4 PLY the Great Lakes Training enormous damage" if "the Center of the U.S. Navy at nation's ·major center of WHITEWALL TUBELESS Chicago, communications, banking, A graduate of Eastern transportation and securiHigh School, Atherton Is ties" goes broke. now a third class petty Humphrey said Simon igofficer. He will now go to nored the impact on other Lake Hurst, N. J., for 17 cities which he said would be weeks training after which unable to sell their bonds if Ume be will be assigned to Plus F.E.T. From New York City defaults and West, Fla., ta do Key which "are already paying 1 to research in meteorology usurious interest rates." and oceanog~apby . and Old Casing Atherton will mark his flnl year In the Navy on OPEN HOUSE F78x14 Sept. 19. G78x15 REEDSVILLE - Open house will be held at the first H78xl5 G78x14 meeting .of the Eastern P .T.S.A. Monday evening, L78x15 H78x14 Sept. 22, at 7 p.m . at Eastern Mounted Free High School. Teachers will OVHSF TO MEET participate in the program Ohio Valley Health Serwhich will consist of 14 vices FoUndation, Inc ., minute classes attended by (QVHSF ) will hold its annual parents instead of students. All students of Eastern meeting Sept. 24 at the O.U. High and Jr. Hi~h are to Inn, in Athens . '!'he business bring their class schedule to session to begin at 8 p.m. is JOHN F. FULTZ the school by Sept. 18th. A open to the public. William R. Roy, M.D., J .D., form e r short business meeting will OHIO POMEROY 992-2101 be heir!. Refreshments will be congressman from ¥ansas, will be ~~esl spea ker . . served. with its attendant nuclear risk." uwe are fully aware," Kissinger added, 'that there will be no permanent peace unless it includes · arrangements that take into account the legitimate in· terests of the Palestini,an people." The secretary of state insisted that America "seeks no special advantage" in the Middle East negotiations. " It has always been our policy that the nations of the region should be free to Miller critical • .• •. '" ' ·lbs \ ,llilt -76t for ....,.11,. Prices Good September 18-19-20 I ---- .. - ~· The Greatest Coffee Brewing System Ever! . --- process of peace, but to give it new lmpetus. · " We stand ready to ..SiS! as the parties desire, " he pledged. " We will seriously encourage a negotiation between Syria and Israel. We are prepared to consult all co untries, including the Soviet Union , about th e timing and substance of a reconvened Geneva Conference ." But he warned that ' tension in the Middle East increases the prospect of direct U.S.Soviet co nfrontation , 8rrners lost ground to inflation some I< in recent months by lSc•vi•et grain orders, ~§~~Sii:£!ce?!:d§~EJIII. 1 AT ~ COFFEE BREWER I ' ,, Subjtd to Applicable State and local Ta xes Void After Sat., S,pt. 20, 1975 okay ,MR. COFFEE THE ORIGINAL HOME ··china. -- .•• ICOI'\esive program or compro- MANY NAME BRAND ITEMS Mrs. James Stout were honored re~ntly with a surprise family get-together In celebration .of their 20th wedding annlvei-sary at the home of Mr, and 'Mrs. Carl Barnhill, parents of Mrs. Stout. Mr. and Mrs. Stout were · married OJi Sept. 10, 1955 at Tuppers Plains. In observance of the anniversary they wer~ presented a set of --- . ---= -- VANSANr (UPil of State Henry ijG'ISii\ger said Tuesday night "new opportunities for fyture" created by the Egyptian Israeli }'green1ent ''must be s~ized­ else they will disappear ." "The effort to achieve a [~:~:pe~ace must resume ," fl. told 1,280 peroons ,z:i....,~plalte Chamber of dinner. "The States did not help this agreement In <>rd•er to put an end to the Limit One 'Coupon W"llh $10 or More Purchase 0 111111111111111111111 . More lb. DURING MOORE'S FALL VALUE JAMBOREE - - - . Mr. and 1111 ·---- Buffet Suppers --- 2..... c --- ..... Tender, Lean, Thrifty IIALUABL( KROGER C OUPON Rake In Fall Savings Surprise party celebrates 20th-- Tax•• -· · ssinger looks for new opportunities to create world peace ;= Extra i-Top Value Stamps --= SALEM CENTER - A style revue by th e Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club and the presenta tion of ribbons and premiwns to the win ners in the Meigs Coun ty Fair school exhibit highlighted th e Monday ni ght meeting of the Salem Center PTA. Cindy Garnes narrated the style r ev ue with Donna Thornton , Boni ta Johnson, Sandy Garnes, Betty Mould, Karen Mould and Diana and Darlene Thornton modeling their garmets. Mrs. Nellie Va le, county supervisor , prese nte d rib bons and premiums to the winners in the 52 exhibits from the school. The winners were Mary Matson , John Van Me ter, Jeff Smith, Dennis Shuler , Kell y Thomas, Teresa Fetty , Melissa Long streth, Billy Dyer, Sheila Fetty, Terry Hutton. Tammy Kunath , Ted Hilton, Angela Myers, Greg Burnwn , Keith John s ton , Jimmy Matheny , Mark Blackson, Timmy Jarrell, Tim Jacks, Dennis Thornton, Patty Dugan, . Danny Blackson, Melissa Riggs and Brian .. The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomer.oy, O:,~ednesday. Sept. t7, 1975 a'<- The DaUy Senlinel, Middle!Xlrt-Por.leroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Sept. rl, .;7> WEDNESDAY Preside nts of PAST American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m . at the home of Dr. and Mrs . Ray Pickens with Mrs . Geor ge Hackett, Sr., hostess. THURSDAY CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m . at Heath Un ited Methodist Church. Mrs . Thelma Henderson and Mrs. Evelyn Well to give a program on prayer ser vice eva ng elism einphasis. SOUTHERN LOCAL School Board meeting, 7:30 p .m . at high school Rac ine. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBA LL TEAMS open season Thursday beginning at 4 p.m . at Meigs fi eld in Middleport. Admission is 50 cents for adults and 25 ce nts for stud ents. Refreshments will be sold. ROCK SPRINGS BE'ITER HEALTH CLUB, I : 15 p.m., home of Mrs. Roge r Leifheit with Mrs. Clifford Leifheit, hostess . Mrs. Thelma Jeffers to present the program , Mrs. William Grueser, the cor test. I ., �• • ,. I • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Sept. 17. 1975 · I' . • Ford-backed ·wyman trounced .by Democrat Durkin zn rerun By BRENDA W. ROI'ZOLL CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) Democrat John A. Durkin won a rerWt of history 's closest U.S. Senate raee by 27,000 votes Tuesday, troWteing Louis C. Wym"", a Republican ' backed by President Ford. The victory changed the composition of the Senate to 62 Democrats . and 36 Republicans . It marked the first time since the Republican party was formed that New Hampshire had two Democratic" senators. Senate Majority Leader Mike Ma nsfield said Durkin could be sworn in. as early as Thursday . "As soon as the name of the winner is sent to us by the secretary of state (of New Hampshire ), he'll be sworn in," Mansfield said. Complete, unofficial returns from all 299 voting districts gave Durkin 140,273 votes, Wyman 113,004, and American Party candidate C. Carmen Chimento, 6,853. :]~jjjl~t~;;;jjjji;~;~;;j~j~j;~~~r;?~~~~;~~t~~~t;~;~~~j~jjj~t;~;~i~tt~:;;!}:::~:::~~::::::~:::::::~:::~:::::~:~:~:/:~:::~::~~;:~:::?:~i::~;~::~:~:::~::::;;:~;::::::::;:(::~:;:;;;::~i::;~~~::::;t;:;:::::r;;;:;::r::r:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::?:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;r:::;:: :~:I~ Spotlight on: John Durkin, new Senator :::: By United Press International . While eating a mid-morning English muffin at an ice cream parlor across the street from his office in Concord, N.H . one day, John A. Durkin learned he had lost his job. That was five months after a conservative Republican governor took over. A State Police lieutenant accompanied Durkin's replaeement to his office to make sure the deposed Democratic state 'insurance commissioner cleared out his desk with dispatch. , The last of four children born into a Democratic household during the Depression, Durkin learned ea rly the rewards of being a scrapper with a quick tongue. He was raised in a political household . His father was appointed postmaster of the tiny mid-Massachusetts commWtity of Brookfield by a Democratic administration. The family photo album includes a shot of his sister on Franklin D. Roosevelt's lap when FDR stopped on a whistlestop tour. But politics wasn 't his first love . He settled lor the law and government only after giving up a dream of playing major league baseball. job he held for live years started him down the trail to public service. It was also in that position he built a reputation as a consumer advocate. Now 39, with gray starting to frost his hair, Durkin is headed for the U.S. Senate from the traditionally Republican state of New Hampshire. He campaigned for almost 18 months through a primary and two elections before winning his first elective office Tuesday in the rerWt of history's closest Senate election. He called his victory a message from America to President Ford and Congress alike. ' '[t's time for some changes down there,'' he often said while campaigning through factories and working class neighborhoodS he will now represent. Durkin portrayed himself as an angry yoWtg man before and after he had defeated a GOP giant in the state, former fiveterm Rep. Louis C. Wyman. " I'm not the smoothest item to come down the turnpike," Durkin told cheering supporters Tuesday night . " But I'm gonna stand up I'm gonna speak up. I'm gonna rock the boat in a responsible manner Wttil Washington starts listening to the people of this coWttry." 'llle rerwt election was Durkin saddled Ford with called when seven months of the loss. "The people of New Senate deliberation failed to . Hampshire have rejected decide who voters intended to Gerry Ford's program for the send to Washington . Wyman economy," he told a victory won by 355 votes on election party. night last November, Durkin "There's 3i,OOO people out by 10 votes in a recoWtt and of work in this stale tonight. Wyman by two votes in a And John Durkin's comprotest to the · state Ballot mitment is to fight just as Law Commission . . hard as I know how ... I'm not Durkin replaees 75-year-old the smoothest Item to come Norris Cotton, R-N .H., who down the turnpike, but I'm served three decades in Con- gonna stand up ; I'm gonna gress, retired last year, and speak up, I'm gonna rock the returned as interim senator boat in a responsible manner when the new election was until Washington starts called. listening to the people of this CIA's ground rules may be changed By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford is considering making some changes in the CIA, one of whose scientists reluctantly takes the blame for keeping a secret cache of deadly poisons. Ford told a new conference Tuesday the administration will make " legislative recommendations" to Congress concerning CIA activities "and will propose some administrative changes." Asked about CIA's "political activities" abroad, Ford said, "I wouldn't rule out necessary political activities by the United States if it involves our security ." Baiky reunion held at park The W. R. Bailey family reunion was held SWtday at the Route 33 Roadside Park with a basket dinner at noon. Otis Bailey was elected pro •dent: Eva Teaford, •.c'Cf etary, and Avis Bailey, treasurer. Ted and Lida Bailey were appointed to handle games. Games were played, and O.arles and Dorothy led in group singing. Attending the reWtion were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Bailey, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, Sonia and Brian II, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Sandi Sargent and Jonathan, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and Lois, Party honors birthday RACINE - Miss Melania Waldnig entertained Saturday night with a surprise birthday party honoring her fi~U~ce, Wesley (Monk) Barnett, at the home of her parents, Rt. !,- Racine. Attending the party were J'muny Riffle, Neal Knight, Cindy Roush, Jimmy CWldiff, Sharon Milliron, Dave Roush, Bar~ett, Joe Melinda Holman, Sharon Roush, Ed Hupp, Rob Waldnig, and Eddie Roush. Gifts were sent by Jim, Pat, Joe, and Cindy Moore, Wayne Briggs, Lori Theiss, Deb, Alan, Shelley and Kenie Petzo. Cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served. The guests went bowling following the party. Shower fetes Mrs. Cooper Mrs . Debra Engle entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Marilyn Cooper. . A pink, blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations which included a bassinet with streamers extending to it from the ceiling_ Cake, ice . cream, tnints and soft drinks were served_ .. G11111es were played with prizes awarded · to Maggie Nelson, Julia Engle, Mary PhUJips, Clara Wells, Ruby Cooper and Jeanie Lipscomb. Others presenting gifts to Mrs_Cooper were Mrs. Harry . Swan, Mrs.' Gladys Fife, Mrs. .Karen Thomas and Mrs. Muine Price_ • ~ . -~;:>.$l'y.:c • ··.«0:".~."?-~;;·i•<. ·;:.•·;,,', ·Z-'~' ·· . GEfYOURMAN ~A WantAd ,, Racine . Mrs. Kay Hill, Melinda and Monica , Syracuse; Mrs. Francis Schaeffer , Columbus ; Lenora Spencer, Pomeroy ; J oseph McNabb, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs . Ted Bailey, Michael, Lori and Christa, Patriot ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bailey and Angela Rae Wiley, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Edward Hedrick, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Charles P . Bailey, Portland; and Harold Blackston, Pomeroy. The phrase "political activities" wasn't defined and there was no elaboration as to what kinds of covert action beyond intelligencegathering - Ford might permit the CIA to conduct for reasons of national security. Senators Tuesday heard about tools of the intelligenee trade that could permit the most extreme kinds. Dr. Frank Gordon told the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence he and two colleagues in the CIA chemical branch decided two directives by President Nixon in 1969 and 1970 ordering destruction of germ and chemical weapons did not apply to the CIA. As a result stocks of a lethal shellfish toxin, cobra venom and other poisonous substances were kept in a CIA vault for five years Wltil they were discovered during an inhouse investigation in May. "I find . ' . THURS-. Sept_ 18 thru Sat., Sept_ 20 Stokely's Cut GREEN BEANS ----------·-.... -.. -------~1.~.~~: 2/59e Welch Aid GRAPE DRINK.. __________ ....... __ --· _____ ------~~.~~: __ 57e MAZOLA COOKING OIL_. ___ , ________ ,3.~.~~-·-·- •139 ... I I . hoes I ------~ ~ payable by bearer {i) ------- 197 ~ Burger C11el Systems , Inc . MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W. Va_ Sept. 13, 1975 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good & Choice 900-1000 lbs. 31.50, Standard 800-1100 lbs. G" d als'You abo~t ..le~~eck ~ig Shet® . BIG SHEF® ~~~ ~~~J~·,~ regular tr_e nch lfleS MEAL DEAL A ciiji'' . and a regulllr soli dnnk ~ Good~.'Y ''S'~~~;.:!:~~~r.::.d ·~-----• restaurants . o• _-----·r···-----1----· d st!"tetax I orrestnctedbylaw 0 · ~~a a~res bet 1A, 197 1 pay able by bearer . er ex s Inc · S 0 1975 Burger Chef ys ' 1m · . . · ----.,---;--~ 1!o II -·---. ---:-1 I ----.. -. SKIPPER'S TR-E~ ~·- lioh till•t oandwlch. tor.d••· Whatetreat\Ourlarge,golden l.r trench tnes and a ;:i~i~ MEAL DElL I A L I - '"'"" . . - '{j w ••---:I •• ------(c) t975 Burger Chel Systems. Inc . with this coupon su PER SHEF® -------- 1--- I at participating' Bu~g~r Chel d "d h re protublled . \axe restaurants . V01 ~w ~ocal and state lax , ----or restncted by wOtter ellpires oct . 14, 197~payable by bearer 1 Go . I ~ • . . ----- G Thts IS thebBI t -1 ne ~BIG patty ~er~ed on a dehc•ous g~~,~~~dlel~~ce. tomato . sweet onion and melted cheese ----: - I I ----_ _ ___,_ 9 -."~~~~~'" ~----i 2 F03 res aura · L 1and stat e tall orrestnctedby1aw0. ~ca xplres :oct payable by bearer - - - - -- - - - - - - - BIG2 SHEF FOR . .. ,.W;j;, . ~ --------· Bun ~ Our Banquet on a Two beetburgers topped.w~th melted cheese, our specta sauce and chopped lettuce I ----c:I ~~---~ $ 29 ~""~'=':." 1.---I re stauran s. L at and state ta>C. orres trictedbytawo,r=rexpirestoct. 1.4, '975 payable by bearer. e . . ------ tflrs coupon r<) 197 ~ Burger chet Sys1ems . tn c. , - - -- --------~ _____C_H_EESEBURG£R :~o~~~i;'e~t'.a:~~~~~~hYa. 1~----'_,.'-. ~.. ® u, 1975 1 uer e 197~ Burger Chel Systems , lnc . wi!fl fflis coupon 0 39 · . 2FOR . . . I It only at particlpa;~,~:~?,:~ed y Good t8 orrestrietedbyle.Wcii~r !~~~:~aOct . ---- · thiscoupon . ,_ ---------- - ~'~~~~~~= J •b -.,.' ------- to like at Burger ·.~~-E.,, _ _ _,. . l2~b- ----':;~ melted cheese . restaurants . Void where pro I taJS 8 14 , 1975 payable by bearer. •-~"'-© 1915 Bulg•r ·Chel Systems, lnc . . PRODUCE . - DAIRY CHEESE ._ ..................1.~.~~: ..~1 39 . · ..,.... ® '·~ 4 .. r: GALLIPOLIS ' ·· ·~. 1503 EASTERN AV£. " •"' ,.,, ~ ,, ,I .I . ' ' .• ,)· . ..... . . ,. I _::.. __._.. _ 6:45-7 p.m .; Racine 8-8 :30 p.m. restauran L 1and stale l aJI. or restncted by lawbl~ae)(pires Oct . 14 , ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - Talk L------ii 5~~~Road, 6:15-6:35 p.m. ; a n i j i i "n Good"".~:·s~~~~r.~~~.~~:&~;;~:~.d w1fh l his covpo n SMOKED SAUSAGE.. -·-·-----------------..... ~~: 97c Superior JUMBO FRANKS ............. _.. ________ , .... , 1.~:.~ 1 39 . POMEROY, OHIO. PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 20 NO SALES. TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ferry Tickets Book of 10 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! '7.20 BABY. BEEF T-BONE STEAKS.•••••••••~~ •. BABY BEEF . lB SIRLOIN STEAKS •••••••• ;•• Rd., 4:31}-5 p.m.; Springs, 5:15-5 :45 p.m.; pp.m.; .m .; Points, 7:3!1-7 :45 p.m.; Housing, 8-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Sept. 19- Letart 9:3!1-11 :30 a.m . ; Lel<lrt 12-12 :30 p.m.; Letart, 1:3!1-3 p.m .; ~:App,Je Grove, 3: 30-4 p.m. ; O!Jlnti.quity, 4:30-4:45 p.m.; Philson, Wa gners, 5-6 p.m. ; ® At ul'f "SUPE A' ' deaP Get our ' $ 09 Home Made Ham Salad ... -... -·---·-..... ~?:.99c Superior Polish APPLES .... ~.!~: ..~~L65 Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ------------- MEAL DEAL MEATS Rambo. and Grimes Golden heritage house ' olden~brown,tr~Oc~, 5 pe• Sl\et-· •"'" ou• SUPER SHEF ~~:u~a~eg. -------- .. MILD . COLBY ROBERT COUNCIL COMPLETES BASIC - Robert D- Coimcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Council of LangsvlUe, bas just completed baste training with the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes, 01. , CouncU graduated from • Meigs High School In ' 1914- He will be slrtioned at GuHport, Mississippi, when he returns following leave with hls family. His address will •~ be S- R. Robert D. ~ · Council 295-SS-5219, C. M. ,:.'• "A" School, Gulfport, .: Mississippi 39ii02. ~~ ~ ~;~~!i;~i; 6:00-6 :1 5 ~ 6:45-7:15 .. . I ~ DEL MONTE PEARS.--.. ·-·----·--------... ~~-.~~:-. 69e Del Monte Sliced · BEETS IN GLASS ..... -... -........ -. ~ .. ~~.~.1-· 2/69c BORDENS CREMORA_.__ ,,,_, __ ,,, ____~~-~-1-- 99c FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE····---.. -~?..~~:._•2 298 Second St. ~§~~~~:3:45-4:15 3-3:30 p.m. ; Texas p.m.; Old I HUNTS TOMATOES ________ ,, ... _. __ :~..'~~-~~: 2/69e Black & White Mr. Eddy's schedule in l't{eigs CoWtty: THURSDAY - Sept. 18 9-9:15 a .m. ; 'Sy!·acJJSe··Lisle, 9:30-9:45 Syracuse-Rustic Hills, ::< :10-10: 15 a.m.; John Street, a.m .; Syracuse11 :00:2 p.m.; MinerHill, 2:15-2:30 p.m. ; ,.,.Fore•;! Run-Nease Set- withth1scoupon 742-5543 Saddle OxfOrds •• astounding," said Sen ., Frank Church, D-ldaho, committee chairman. "You and your facility decided to retain this toxin although you knew that it might very well have been a violation of a presidential order." Gordon was chief of the CIA chemical branch until his retirement Sept. 13, 1972. He said he, department project officer David Boston and technical consultant Alex Battin decided on their own in February, 1970, to accept a batch of CIA poison from Ft. Detrick. It had been stored there by the Army, which was then destroying its own stocks of biological and chemical warfare material. Gordon said he could not blame Richard Heims, CIA director in 1970, for violating the presidential order because he was not consulted. "The blame lies with the group I have just specified," Gordon said. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE JX'esidential pnnaryin i976 by grabbing just over three per eent of the vote. country," the 39-year-old Durkin said. Ford staged an unprecedented 136-mile motorcade across southern New Hampshire five days before the election, trying to persuade voters to back Wyman . Ford served five terms in the U.S. House with the 56-year-old, silver-haired lawyer. Chimento , a 46-year-old Wlemployed technical writer, lost the election but won a plaee for the American Party on the ballot in New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation . ' I \ I I I SLAUGHTER HEIFERS & Choice 700-900 lbs. T/.75, Standard 700-1000 lbs. 24.25. SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial ( Fat) 24 .50, Utility 23.10, Canner & Cutter 17.75-19, Bulls over 1000 lbs . • ·- -25.75. VEAL - Choice & Prime - 100-225 lbs . 48, 226-265 lbs. 42, Good 200-250 lbs. 25-35. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 100-240 lbs. 60.30, U.S. 2-4 24!1-260 lbs. 60, U.S. 2-4 260 lbs. up 59.80, -Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 54.50, U.S. 2-3 400-600 lbs. 55, - Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs. 20, 40-60 lbs. 25, 60 lbs. plus 35. YEARLING STEERS Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 26, 600-700 lbs. 27 .25, 700 1bs. up .22-25. 25. YEARLING HEIFERS - Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 21.5!1-27.75, 600-700 lbs. 24. - STEER CALVES- Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 29.50, 300-400 lbs. 26. 75, 400-500 lbs. 29.50, 5~00 lbs. 28.25. HEIFER CALVES - Good & Choice Wtder 300 lbs . 19.50, 300-400 lbs. 21, 400-550 lbs. -21.50, Cows ~ Calves 282.50, Cows by head 145. BABY CALVES (by head) - Beef 25-29, Hoi. & Brown Swiss 1!1-24. VISIT SPRINGFIEW CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs . .--Roy Christy ani;! Mrs. Letha Wood were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M. Wood, Springfield. Wood, formerly of Chester, is Mrs_ Letha -wood's so~ and a brother to Mrs_ Chri.stY. He recently --underwent surgery at a · Springfield hospital and is -now recuperating ·at home. Cards may be sent to him at 4327 Helena Drin , Springfield, 45503. ·BABY BEEF WilSon Corn King 12 oz . , BACON...................... CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~. 49 1 . GROUND CHUCK ............•.•. ~·. SHOWBOAT 15 oz. PORK & BEANS••••••••• YELLOW ONION$............ ~.1 Krafts 32 oL MIRACLE WHIP········· 7 UP or PEPSI ••• ~ .~~ •• 6 LB. •1 . . . . .L«. ·. t . -r ·en:v- 1 c o_u P CJ!'I_J 1 . ZESTA CRACKERS - ' bx. .. . • • • • • 0 • • ' I I .I • • 'I <I . ·I' >I, ·} Expires 9/20/75 ~ i: ••• ' • • • • • • ·1 .1 SAVE 32' .Powell's . . . . Super . .Valu . • - ·I 99~ 1-LB. ·w;tc 0 • • 't :,.~'. CANDY BARS Super Valu EXPIRES:. 9-20.75 > • ·I .~ 1b.39e HOMECOMING .....,A homecoming will be held '""§'Tinday at Morse · .chapel United Methodist Church. SWtday School will be at 10 a_m, and C)lurch at 11 a .'m. !I hymn sing will be held In the afternoon beginning at I : 30· p.m. The public is ·invited to at!llnd . COUPON •1 .t· Save 20' -- 20 OL 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • BLEACH GAL ~ :J ' I , �• • ,. I • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Sept. 17. 1975 · I' . • Ford-backed ·wyman trounced .by Democrat Durkin zn rerun By BRENDA W. ROI'ZOLL CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) Democrat John A. Durkin won a rerWt of history 's closest U.S. Senate raee by 27,000 votes Tuesday, troWteing Louis C. Wym"", a Republican ' backed by President Ford. The victory changed the composition of the Senate to 62 Democrats . and 36 Republicans . It marked the first time since the Republican party was formed that New Hampshire had two Democratic" senators. Senate Majority Leader Mike Ma nsfield said Durkin could be sworn in. as early as Thursday . "As soon as the name of the winner is sent to us by the secretary of state (of New Hampshire ), he'll be sworn in," Mansfield said. Complete, unofficial returns from all 299 voting districts gave Durkin 140,273 votes, Wyman 113,004, and American Party candidate C. Carmen Chimento, 6,853. :]~jjjl~t~;;;jjjji;~;~;;j~j~j;~~~r;?~~~~;~~t~~~t;~;~~~j~jjj~t;~;~i~tt~:;;!}:::~:::~~::::::~:::::::~:::~:::::~:~:~:/:~:::~::~~;:~:::?:~i::~;~::~:~:::~::::;;:~;::::::::;:(::~:;:;;;::~i::;~~~::::;t;:;:::::r;;;:;::r::r:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::?:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;r:::;:: :~:I~ Spotlight on: John Durkin, new Senator :::: By United Press International . While eating a mid-morning English muffin at an ice cream parlor across the street from his office in Concord, N.H . one day, John A. Durkin learned he had lost his job. That was five months after a conservative Republican governor took over. A State Police lieutenant accompanied Durkin's replaeement to his office to make sure the deposed Democratic state 'insurance commissioner cleared out his desk with dispatch. , The last of four children born into a Democratic household during the Depression, Durkin learned ea rly the rewards of being a scrapper with a quick tongue. He was raised in a political household . His father was appointed postmaster of the tiny mid-Massachusetts commWtity of Brookfield by a Democratic administration. The family photo album includes a shot of his sister on Franklin D. Roosevelt's lap when FDR stopped on a whistlestop tour. But politics wasn 't his first love . He settled lor the law and government only after giving up a dream of playing major league baseball. job he held for live years started him down the trail to public service. It was also in that position he built a reputation as a consumer advocate. Now 39, with gray starting to frost his hair, Durkin is headed for the U.S. Senate from the traditionally Republican state of New Hampshire. He campaigned for almost 18 months through a primary and two elections before winning his first elective office Tuesday in the rerWt of history's closest Senate election. He called his victory a message from America to President Ford and Congress alike. ' '[t's time for some changes down there,'' he often said while campaigning through factories and working class neighborhoodS he will now represent. Durkin portrayed himself as an angry yoWtg man before and after he had defeated a GOP giant in the state, former fiveterm Rep. Louis C. Wyman. " I'm not the smoothest item to come down the turnpike," Durkin told cheering supporters Tuesday night . " But I'm gonna stand up I'm gonna speak up. I'm gonna rock the boat in a responsible manner Wttil Washington starts listening to the people of this coWttry." 'llle rerwt election was Durkin saddled Ford with called when seven months of the loss. "The people of New Senate deliberation failed to . Hampshire have rejected decide who voters intended to Gerry Ford's program for the send to Washington . Wyman economy," he told a victory won by 355 votes on election party. night last November, Durkin "There's 3i,OOO people out by 10 votes in a recoWtt and of work in this stale tonight. Wyman by two votes in a And John Durkin's comprotest to the · state Ballot mitment is to fight just as Law Commission . . hard as I know how ... I'm not Durkin replaees 75-year-old the smoothest Item to come Norris Cotton, R-N .H., who down the turnpike, but I'm served three decades in Con- gonna stand up ; I'm gonna gress, retired last year, and speak up, I'm gonna rock the returned as interim senator boat in a responsible manner when the new election was until Washington starts called. listening to the people of this CIA's ground rules may be changed By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford is considering making some changes in the CIA, one of whose scientists reluctantly takes the blame for keeping a secret cache of deadly poisons. Ford told a new conference Tuesday the administration will make " legislative recommendations" to Congress concerning CIA activities "and will propose some administrative changes." Asked about CIA's "political activities" abroad, Ford said, "I wouldn't rule out necessary political activities by the United States if it involves our security ." Baiky reunion held at park The W. R. Bailey family reunion was held SWtday at the Route 33 Roadside Park with a basket dinner at noon. Otis Bailey was elected pro •dent: Eva Teaford, •.c'Cf etary, and Avis Bailey, treasurer. Ted and Lida Bailey were appointed to handle games. Games were played, and O.arles and Dorothy led in group singing. Attending the reWtion were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Bailey, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns, Sonia and Brian II, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Sandi Sargent and Jonathan, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey and Lois, Party honors birthday RACINE - Miss Melania Waldnig entertained Saturday night with a surprise birthday party honoring her fi~U~ce, Wesley (Monk) Barnett, at the home of her parents, Rt. !,- Racine. Attending the party were J'muny Riffle, Neal Knight, Cindy Roush, Jimmy CWldiff, Sharon Milliron, Dave Roush, Bar~ett, Joe Melinda Holman, Sharon Roush, Ed Hupp, Rob Waldnig, and Eddie Roush. Gifts were sent by Jim, Pat, Joe, and Cindy Moore, Wayne Briggs, Lori Theiss, Deb, Alan, Shelley and Kenie Petzo. Cake, ice cream, potato chips and soft drinks were served. The guests went bowling following the party. Shower fetes Mrs. Cooper Mrs . Debra Engle entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Marilyn Cooper. . A pink, blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations which included a bassinet with streamers extending to it from the ceiling_ Cake, ice . cream, tnints and soft drinks were served_ .. G11111es were played with prizes awarded · to Maggie Nelson, Julia Engle, Mary PhUJips, Clara Wells, Ruby Cooper and Jeanie Lipscomb. Others presenting gifts to Mrs_Cooper were Mrs. Harry . Swan, Mrs.' Gladys Fife, Mrs. .Karen Thomas and Mrs. Muine Price_ • ~ . -~;:>.$l'y.:c • ··.«0:".~."?-~;;·i•<. ·;:.•·;,,', ·Z-'~' ·· . GEfYOURMAN ~A WantAd ,, Racine . Mrs. Kay Hill, Melinda and Monica , Syracuse; Mrs. Francis Schaeffer , Columbus ; Lenora Spencer, Pomeroy ; J oseph McNabb, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs . Ted Bailey, Michael, Lori and Christa, Patriot ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Bailey and Angela Rae Wiley, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Edward Hedrick, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Charles P . Bailey, Portland; and Harold Blackston, Pomeroy. The phrase "political activities" wasn't defined and there was no elaboration as to what kinds of covert action beyond intelligencegathering - Ford might permit the CIA to conduct for reasons of national security. Senators Tuesday heard about tools of the intelligenee trade that could permit the most extreme kinds. Dr. Frank Gordon told the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence he and two colleagues in the CIA chemical branch decided two directives by President Nixon in 1969 and 1970 ordering destruction of germ and chemical weapons did not apply to the CIA. As a result stocks of a lethal shellfish toxin, cobra venom and other poisonous substances were kept in a CIA vault for five years Wltil they were discovered during an inhouse investigation in May. "I find . ' . THURS-. Sept_ 18 thru Sat., Sept_ 20 Stokely's Cut GREEN BEANS ----------·-.... -.. -------~1.~.~~: 2/59e Welch Aid GRAPE DRINK.. __________ ....... __ --· _____ ------~~.~~: __ 57e MAZOLA COOKING OIL_. ___ , ________ ,3.~.~~-·-·- •139 ... I I . hoes I ------~ ~ payable by bearer {i) ------- 197 ~ Burger C11el Systems , Inc . MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W. Va_ Sept. 13, 1975 SLAUGHTER STEERS Good & Choice 900-1000 lbs. 31.50, Standard 800-1100 lbs. G" d als'You abo~t ..le~~eck ~ig Shet® . BIG SHEF® ~~~ ~~~J~·,~ regular tr_e nch lfleS MEAL DEAL A ciiji'' . and a regulllr soli dnnk ~ Good~.'Y ''S'~~~;.:!:~~~r.::.d ·~-----• restaurants . o• _-----·r···-----1----· d st!"tetax I orrestnctedbylaw 0 · ~~a a~res bet 1A, 197 1 pay able by bearer . er ex s Inc · S 0 1975 Burger Chef ys ' 1m · . . · ----.,---;--~ 1!o II -·---. ---:-1 I ----.. -. SKIPPER'S TR-E~ ~·- lioh till•t oandwlch. tor.d••· Whatetreat\Ourlarge,golden l.r trench tnes and a ;:i~i~ MEAL DElL I A L I - '"'"" . . - '{j w ••---:I •• ------(c) t975 Burger Chel Systems. Inc . with this coupon su PER SHEF® -------- 1--- I at participating' Bu~g~r Chel d "d h re protublled . \axe restaurants . V01 ~w ~ocal and state lax , ----or restncted by wOtter ellpires oct . 14, 197~payable by bearer 1 Go . I ~ • . . ----- G Thts IS thebBI t -1 ne ~BIG patty ~er~ed on a dehc•ous g~~,~~~dlel~~ce. tomato . sweet onion and melted cheese ----: - I I ----_ _ ___,_ 9 -."~~~~~'" ~----i 2 F03 res aura · L 1and stat e tall orrestnctedby1aw0. ~ca xplres :oct payable by bearer - - - - -- - - - - - - - BIG2 SHEF FOR . .. ,.W;j;, . ~ --------· Bun ~ Our Banquet on a Two beetburgers topped.w~th melted cheese, our specta sauce and chopped lettuce I ----c:I ~~---~ $ 29 ~""~'=':." 1.---I re stauran s. L at and state ta>C. orres trictedbytawo,r=rexpirestoct. 1.4, '975 payable by bearer. e . . ------ tflrs coupon r<) 197 ~ Burger chet Sys1ems . tn c. , - - -- --------~ _____C_H_EESEBURG£R :~o~~~i;'e~t'.a:~~~~~~hYa. 1~----'_,.'-. ~.. ® u, 1975 1 uer e 197~ Burger Chel Systems , lnc . wi!fl fflis coupon 0 39 · . 2FOR . . . I It only at particlpa;~,~:~?,:~ed y Good t8 orrestrietedbyle.Wcii~r !~~~:~aOct . ---- · thiscoupon . ,_ ---------- - ~'~~~~~~= J •b -.,.' ------- to like at Burger ·.~~-E.,, _ _ _,. . l2~b- ----':;~ melted cheese . restaurants . Void where pro I taJS 8 14 , 1975 payable by bearer. •-~"'-© 1915 Bulg•r ·Chel Systems, lnc . . PRODUCE . - DAIRY CHEESE ._ ..................1.~.~~: ..~1 39 . · ..,.... ® '·~ 4 .. r: GALLIPOLIS ' ·· ·~. 1503 EASTERN AV£. " •"' ,.,, ~ ,, ,I .I . ' ' .• ,)· . ..... . . ,. I _::.. __._.. _ 6:45-7 p.m .; Racine 8-8 :30 p.m. restauran L 1and stale l aJI. or restncted by lawbl~ae)(pires Oct . 14 , ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - Talk L------ii 5~~~Road, 6:15-6:35 p.m. ; a n i j i i "n Good"".~:·s~~~~r.~~~.~~:&~;;~:~.d w1fh l his covpo n SMOKED SAUSAGE.. -·-·-----------------..... ~~: 97c Superior JUMBO FRANKS ............. _.. ________ , .... , 1.~:.~ 1 39 . POMEROY, OHIO. PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 20 NO SALES. TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Ferry Tickets Book of 10 YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! '7.20 BABY. BEEF T-BONE STEAKS.•••••••••~~ •. BABY BEEF . lB SIRLOIN STEAKS •••••••• ;•• Rd., 4:31}-5 p.m.; Springs, 5:15-5 :45 p.m.; pp.m.; .m .; Points, 7:3!1-7 :45 p.m.; Housing, 8-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY, Sept. 19- Letart 9:3!1-11 :30 a.m . ; Lel<lrt 12-12 :30 p.m.; Letart, 1:3!1-3 p.m .; ~:App,Je Grove, 3: 30-4 p.m. ; O!Jlnti.quity, 4:30-4:45 p.m.; Philson, Wa gners, 5-6 p.m. ; ® At ul'f "SUPE A' ' deaP Get our ' $ 09 Home Made Ham Salad ... -... -·---·-..... ~?:.99c Superior Polish APPLES .... ~.!~: ..~~L65 Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ------------- MEAL DEAL MEATS Rambo. and Grimes Golden heritage house ' olden~brown,tr~Oc~, 5 pe• Sl\et-· •"'" ou• SUPER SHEF ~~:u~a~eg. -------- .. MILD . COLBY ROBERT COUNCIL COMPLETES BASIC - Robert D- Coimcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Council of LangsvlUe, bas just completed baste training with the U.S. Navy at Great Lakes, 01. , CouncU graduated from • Meigs High School In ' 1914- He will be slrtioned at GuHport, Mississippi, when he returns following leave with hls family. His address will •~ be S- R. Robert D. ~ · Council 295-SS-5219, C. M. ,:.'• "A" School, Gulfport, .: Mississippi 39ii02. ~~ ~ ~;~~!i;~i; 6:00-6 :1 5 ~ 6:45-7:15 .. . I ~ DEL MONTE PEARS.--.. ·-·----·--------... ~~-.~~:-. 69e Del Monte Sliced · BEETS IN GLASS ..... -... -........ -. ~ .. ~~.~.1-· 2/69c BORDENS CREMORA_.__ ,,,_, __ ,,, ____~~-~-1-- 99c FOLGER'S INSTANT COFFEE····---.. -~?..~~:._•2 298 Second St. ~§~~~~:3:45-4:15 3-3:30 p.m. ; Texas p.m.; Old I HUNTS TOMATOES ________ ,, ... _. __ :~..'~~-~~: 2/69e Black & White Mr. Eddy's schedule in l't{eigs CoWtty: THURSDAY - Sept. 18 9-9:15 a .m. ; 'Sy!·acJJSe··Lisle, 9:30-9:45 Syracuse-Rustic Hills, ::< :10-10: 15 a.m.; John Street, a.m .; Syracuse11 :00:2 p.m.; MinerHill, 2:15-2:30 p.m. ; ,.,.Fore•;! Run-Nease Set- withth1scoupon 742-5543 Saddle OxfOrds •• astounding," said Sen ., Frank Church, D-ldaho, committee chairman. "You and your facility decided to retain this toxin although you knew that it might very well have been a violation of a presidential order." Gordon was chief of the CIA chemical branch until his retirement Sept. 13, 1972. He said he, department project officer David Boston and technical consultant Alex Battin decided on their own in February, 1970, to accept a batch of CIA poison from Ft. Detrick. It had been stored there by the Army, which was then destroying its own stocks of biological and chemical warfare material. Gordon said he could not blame Richard Heims, CIA director in 1970, for violating the presidential order because he was not consulted. "The blame lies with the group I have just specified," Gordon said. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE JX'esidential pnnaryin i976 by grabbing just over three per eent of the vote. country," the 39-year-old Durkin said. Ford staged an unprecedented 136-mile motorcade across southern New Hampshire five days before the election, trying to persuade voters to back Wyman . Ford served five terms in the U.S. House with the 56-year-old, silver-haired lawyer. Chimento , a 46-year-old Wlemployed technical writer, lost the election but won a plaee for the American Party on the ballot in New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation . ' I \ I I I SLAUGHTER HEIFERS & Choice 700-900 lbs. T/.75, Standard 700-1000 lbs. 24.25. SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial ( Fat) 24 .50, Utility 23.10, Canner & Cutter 17.75-19, Bulls over 1000 lbs . • ·- -25.75. VEAL - Choice & Prime - 100-225 lbs . 48, 226-265 lbs. 42, Good 200-250 lbs. 25-35. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 100-240 lbs. 60.30, U.S. 2-4 24!1-260 lbs. 60, U.S. 2-4 260 lbs. up 59.80, -Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 54.50, U.S. 2-3 400-600 lbs. 55, - Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs. 20, 40-60 lbs. 25, 60 lbs. plus 35. YEARLING STEERS Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 26, 600-700 lbs. 27 .25, 700 1bs. up .22-25. 25. YEARLING HEIFERS - Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 21.5!1-27.75, 600-700 lbs. 24. - STEER CALVES- Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 29.50, 300-400 lbs. 26. 75, 400-500 lbs. 29.50, 5~00 lbs. 28.25. HEIFER CALVES - Good & Choice Wtder 300 lbs . 19.50, 300-400 lbs. 21, 400-550 lbs. -21.50, Cows ~ Calves 282.50, Cows by head 145. BABY CALVES (by head) - Beef 25-29, Hoi. & Brown Swiss 1!1-24. VISIT SPRINGFIEW CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs . .--Roy Christy ani;! Mrs. Letha Wood were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil M. Wood, Springfield. Wood, formerly of Chester, is Mrs_ Letha -wood's so~ and a brother to Mrs_ Chri.stY. He recently --underwent surgery at a · Springfield hospital and is -now recuperating ·at home. Cards may be sent to him at 4327 Helena Drin , Springfield, 45503. ·BABY BEEF WilSon Corn King 12 oz . , BACON...................... CHUCK ROAST••••••• ~. 49 1 . GROUND CHUCK ............•.•. ~·. SHOWBOAT 15 oz. PORK & BEANS••••••••• YELLOW ONION$............ ~.1 Krafts 32 oL MIRACLE WHIP········· 7 UP or PEPSI ••• ~ .~~ •• 6 LB. •1 . . . . .L«. ·. t . -r ·en:v- 1 c o_u P CJ!'I_J 1 . ZESTA CRACKERS - ' bx. .. . • • • • • 0 • • ' I I .I • • 'I <I . ·I' >I, ·} Expires 9/20/75 ~ i: ••• ' • • • • • • ·1 .1 SAVE 32' .Powell's . . . . Super . .Valu . • - ·I 99~ 1-LB. ·w;tc 0 • • 't :,.~'. CANDY BARS Super Valu EXPIRES:. 9-20.75 > • ·I .~ 1b.39e HOMECOMING .....,A homecoming will be held '""§'Tinday at Morse · .chapel United Methodist Church. SWtday School will be at 10 a_m, and C)lurch at 11 a .'m. !I hymn sing will be held In the afternoon beginning at I : 30· p.m. The public is ·invited to at!llnd . COUPON •1 .t· Save 20' -- 20 OL 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • BLEACH GAL ~ :J ' I , �.. . I , Unscramble these four Jumbl es, DEADLINES Pub P M Day Delore locatron M ond..-:y Deadlrne 9 a rn Ca n ce lla t ron Correc I rons Will b e a c cepted u n lt l 9 a m t or Day o l Publr c arron REGULATIONS Th e P u blr st) e r resC'rv-es the rr qh 1 to ed rl or r e t eel any ads d eemed ob t c c tr o na l Th e pub l rsher w rll n or be r('sponstb l e to r more than one rn c orrecr rnserlto n RATES For w ant Ad Service 5 c ents per Wo rd one tn sc rlt On Mtnm1Um Charge $1 00 t J cent s per word three con sec ul rve rnserl ton s 26 c enr s per word s tK con sec ultve rnsert10ns 1 ~ Pe r ce nt Otscounl on pa rd ads and ads pard wdhtn 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & Obrtuary $1 00 l or ~ 0 word mrntmum Ea ch i1ddrlio n a 1 word Jc BLIND ADS. /\dd 1lron a l 15c Charge per Adverttse m en t OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m to 5 OO pm Da ll y B )0 a m t o 12 00 N oon ' [) I [f) ICLAYKE r TOCC l/L HEAD6EAR' FO R: THE MOUNTAINS. I ~ Now arran•• the <ircl..t letlel'!l to form the IJUrprtae answer, u ~===·I ==-:::~A~=~===~·~urgested by the f above cartoon. rI I Ll__:_:: l'rill :::.:llie=SUti::::PIIISI=ANSW::::Efl:::.::h::.:ere__JI I I I XJ (An•w"" lomorro'") Jumht,.,. FIFTY WINCE I If rh 1 rrlu f ll11 x - fhe Almanac By United LEGACY BRANDY l 11 (}I ' f m fill It'll u (I l r rim 11 q REFLECTING " Wanted Press In- ternational Today 1s Wednesday, Sept. 17, the 260th day of 1975 w1th 105 to follow. The moon 1s approaching 1ts full phase. Help Wanted PAPER CARRIER NEEDED Jupiter . The evening star IS Mer cury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Vll'go. LINCOLN HILL POMEROY Contact Ameri ~ an actors Anne Bancroft and Roddy McDowall were born on Sept. 17, she in 1931 and he m 1928. On th1s day in history : In 1787, the United States Constitution , completed in Philadelphia, was signed by a majority of the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention. In 1796, President George Washington delivered his farewell address, warning the American people to avmd foreign alliances. In 1939, Russia invaded Poland in World War IT - 16 days after Nazi Germany moved into the same country . In 1968, Alabama Gov . George Wallace was nominated for president by the American Independent The Daily Sentinel 991-2156 NOW HIRING 12 good men needed. 5140.00 a week full time . $84.00 a week part time . Must have car . Caii446-0677, 9 til HI-C a nat Jo nally advertised noncarbona ted vitam 10 .c enriched frull dr 1nk 1S available for vending '" 12 oz cans Individuals who are seriously co nsidering a business of the i r own should 1nvest 1g ate ~n extraordinary opportun •tv currently avallable '" lh1s area This is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours .each week { no se lltng ), restocking vendors placed on loca t ion by our spectallsts . A qualified individual may s tart part l 1me and expand wtth company f 1nanci ng to a full t1me bus1ness CASH REQUIRED Plan 1 $3,<150 Plan 2 56,240 Plan J $10,225 Train1ng provided No expertence req utred Tax shelter wtth wrtteoff In · vestment sec ured by n ew equipmen t (five year warra n ty) and mventor~ . Earnings guaranteed w tlh a written buy ba ck agreement For immediate 1nformat1on or intervtew call collect (301 J 345 7300 or wrlle tncludtng phon e number to SUNRIPE , 1N c , 6215 Greenbelt Road , College Park , Maryland 207.40 (Not a substdta ry of Coca -Cola Company) WE WISH to ex pr ess ou r thanks lo our fr tends Of M rn er sv llle , Ca llawa y and Pomeroy fo r the ca rd s that we r e se nt to ou r srs ter and m othe r , Mr s Gladys A r mes Crar g d u r tng her rllne ss and fo r the f lowe rs thai were se nt to her f un er al - Two so n s and daugh t ers rn l aw, two SI Sters and bro th e r 9 17 lt c Notice SWE EPER a nd Sewt ng Ma c htn es Repatr Pa rt s and Su pplr es Davts Vacu um Cleane r , 1 1 m rle up George's Cr eek Rd off St ate Route 7 Phone (614) 4.16 0294 9 17 He Room an d Board ROOM AND BOA RD t or senror cti1Ze n s Low rn com e lrvorng, very nrce Phon e 9cn 3509 ll 14 16tc P A RA SO L 1:1 au l tq ue an noun ces new h ours Open Tuesday throu gh Satu r day, Se pt Spec tal - Perman e nts R eg $17 50 now SIS We also do blow cuts and blow dryrng Phone (6 141 985 4 141 Operato r , Sandra K ern s, and H ele n New l and 9 10 121c Frtday 9 am to 5 p .m corner of Forest Run Rd and Roufe 7 In case o f rain will be Saturday 9 17 21p BOWLING FERRY BOAT LEAGUE Aug . 29,1975 Team standings. W L New York Clothtng Houses o Grueser & Son plu m btng 6 2 Team No 5 6 2 Team No 6 2 6 Team No 2 2 6 Team No 3 o a Hi sertes, men Eddte Wh tll , 536 , Denztl L1lly, 514 . Women ~- Selby Manley , 496, Donna McFarland, .428 Ht game, men Denztl Lilly , 224 , Eddte Whtlt , 200 Women - Se lby Manley , 231, Otana Whitt, 15 4 Sept 5. 1975 Team standings . W.L N ew York Clothing Hou se 1.4 2 Team No . 2 10 6 Team No . 6 9 7 Team No 5 8 8 Grueser & So n Plumbing 7 9 T ea m No 3 0 16 Hr se rtes , men Eddle Whi tt , S23, Buddy Egnor, .:193 Women Many Hackett , .:19 , Donna McFarland, -4 60 H r game, men Eddte Whttl , 19 2, Buddy Egnor, 191 Women Marty Ha c kett , 177 , Donna McFarland, 172 Sepl. 12 , 1975 Team sfandrngs : W L 17 , Team No 6 T eam No 5 16 B N ew York Clothmg House 14 1a Grueser & Son Plum bing 11 13 Team No 2 10 14 TeamNo 3 .:120 H r series. men Moses Norma n, 477 , Phil Me Farland , .477 Women - Selb y Manley , 521, Donna Me Farland . .:161 Ht game,men - Don Hupp , 208. Moses Norman , 1BJ Women - Sel by Mant ey, 184 and 18 1 Twentv - Ftfth rna series of money -saving coupons. •' Card of Thanks Yaru Sale YARD SALE Radiator Cooling Special _c rHJ~n l'~ 1970 CHEV. CAMARO . Good through Coupon Sept. 27, 19JS Get ready for winter. Drain & flush radiator and check all hoses and connections . Install 2 gal. G. M. Permanent Anti- Freeze. $2455 $21 REG. r SPECIAL fj PRICE · Nathan Biggs Radiator and Air Conditioning Specialist. ' A Good Running Car Will: Last longer, perform better', il!ld give better gas mileage. ' Call for an appointment, or stop by today . Keep walching for money -saving coupons that help you. We honor BankAmencard, Master Charge and Sohto Cred1t Cards. DO 'BUSINESS WITH A LEADER SMiTH N.ELSON MOTORS. INC. ' Pomeroy, Oh10 500 E.' Main St. ' Ph. 992-2174 '$e17vice t;t~s.: Week_days Til4 : 30, Sat. 81111~ noon 12095 350 VB automaft c trans , power s t eer~ ng and brak es, dark green f tn 1sh . vmyl r oof, sa ddl e bu cke t sen l s, con so le, radto, lrke new w w ltres 197~ NOVA V 8 CPE B lk , v tn y l roof , grey l tm sh , good ltr es, au t om at i C. power stee ring , r adto 1968MERC. COMET7 DR V 8, std BIG GARAGE sale , Sat urday and Sunday 10 a m Ill ? . Antiques ~ ce ramics , c lothes , brcycles. t rtcycles. old books , games, drshes , old sheet musrc , furniture , new and old Avons. Samsontte and mu c h more Watch tor s1gns tn lower end of Syracus e 9 17 3tc YAR 0 SALE on Sa lem Stree1, Rutland , Thursday and Friday, phone 742 6143 9 17 2tc YA RD SALE at Kenneth Wyatt restdence. County Rd 15, Hysell Run Rd , last hou se, black and white TV , so me turntlure, washer . s addle , arflcles too numerous to m ent tpn, Thurs , Fr i day and Saturday, Sept . 18 fhru 20 9 17 3tp -------------YARD SA LE. Se pl 18 19, and 1395 196] CHEVROLET p rc kup V 8, 'i spee d needs r e pair , s 150 00 Ph on e 99 '} S957 9 17 ) IC 1969 FA I RLA N E 302 V6 s tandard transm i ss ron ve r y good co ndt lton Phone 99 2 50115 9 12 6tc FOR SA L E OR TRADE , 1971 Vega e)(tra ni ce, r adia l tt r cs A l so a 19 49 F ord Prckup , sh a r p . S450 Phone 992 3159 9 14 61 c For Rent or Sale 2 BE 0 ROOM turn I Shed ho u se wtth garden spa c e Phone 99 2 7125 9. 17 6t c Employment Wanted 1966 FA L CON , sta nd ard. tow m tleage, ~28 0 P ho n e 991 5190 afler 4 p m 9 16 Jtp WILL DO baby Stfttn g rn my home lnQUtre a t 241 Beech St , Mrddlepor t 9 \6 61p REMODELING, Plum btn g. healt ng and all lyp es of general reparr Work guaranteed 20 years e)( pertence Phone 992 2409 5 1 lf r; Mobile Homes for Sale 1965 HILLCRE ST mobil e home For more tn formatmn, call 9.49 5261. 9 10 Bt c - ---------- 197.4 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 2 full baths, total elec furntlure , washer and dryer Phone 949 36S5 9 12 6tc .· "' 1 ! MIDDI.EPORT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- Pomeroy LAURELAND A P ARTME N T. 6th and George Si s, New Hav-en , W Va IM MEDI ATE OCCUPANCY Select your 2 b edr m town hous e. Beaut if u l n ew apt comp l eK , appltances f ur n rs h ed, completely ca r p ete d . Rent $128 up tn c ludt ng u tllllt es Ca ll restd en l manager, Sa m or Becky La ngana cre , 1 )04 BB 1 2567 If no an sw e r , call 1 (3041 881 2788 9 3 12 tc Steg ler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All s1zes on hand, pnces slart at S324 69 . - 1 Wood Burmng Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring rt tn for S15.00 d1scount . POMEROY LANDMARK 't'.~a c k W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 .6:11 GU N S and Ammo Ou r f a ll 2 s to c k IS now he r e. BE DR OO M f vr ntshed Com plete l ine of Rem mobile home N o p e ts Ca ll 997 7479 t n gton, Wi n ches t e r , llhica . Savag e Slug ba rrels 6 '}'}I I ( rn stock for mos t brand shot gun s . b ut m short su pply TR AI LER spa ce tor rent rn Gel them wh lie t he y last Mrddleport Phon e 992 S4J4 Mon ey shor t la y a way 8 29 26t c your fal l hun t rn g nee d s N ew ---F all sto re hour s s tarling PRIVATE mcctrnq r oo m l or Sept 5 10 a m to 9 p m , any or ganrzatron phone 997 Mo nd ay Sa turday Vrl lage ) 9! ') G un Shappe , 266 Mtll 51, J 11 li e Phon e 992 5177 l rnan c tng av-ailable NEW VILLAGE Manor 9 3 26 1c Apartments m M tdd leporl, 1 bedroom a pts fro m $104 plus elec Cal l 99 2 3273 or see IN DA SH 13 Ch annel Ci t rze n 's B and tra ns cetver , am fm Mrs Keatley . Apt 10 1. mpx radio . 8 tra ck s t e reo R PJerstde Apartments Call 992 3965 B-28· 26tp 9 4 lfc -- ~ ~ - - ~ TWO rurnt sh ed aprs Kay Cec tl , 87 South Sec ortd Ave. Ntt ddl cporl, Oh io P h one 992 5262 8 11 lfc For Sale BOSTON rocker, black wtth gold padded seat and bac k , $20 00, full b ed , ltk e new , box springs and m a t tress. 520 00 P hone 992 5098 9 l7 2tc 2 BEDROOM lraller ground , 73 Coupe de Cadillac , for rent , 4 apartment. couple Phone 992 3975. 9 and V tlle, roo m only 17 lf c 1965 INTERNATIONAL Travel All V 8, standard Shtfl , atr condiltoned, ftnfed glass , power steertng, trarler equ1pment Call 992 2622 after 5 p m 9 l7 6t c GENERAL Etectrtc color TV por!able , 6 mos old , a S300 .00 se t will sell $150 00 Phone 247 2192 9 l7 3tc REDUCE safe and fast Wtth GaBese Tablets & E Vap "water pills ". Nel son Drug 9 17 lip ONE 1975 Bass boat , 14 fl , 50 h p motor wtth Troll motor, dep t h frnder Phone 992 2888 . 9 11 6tc --- - ---------~ Wanted 'To Buy - ---- - --------- D & D fREE- ·frtmmm-g 20 yea r s ex pert en ce In s ur ed . fre e es t rmates Ca ll 992 3057. Coolvil le Phone ( I ) 667 30 11 4 30 tf c DOZER WO"RK, Ex c avattng , land c lea rrn g , ponds and basements an d l and scapr ng Pulltns Ex caval rng phone 992 2.:178 8 26 JO tc Real Estate For Sale 4 ROOM a nd bath , ni ce la c atron Phone 992 -7394 9-176tc 9 14 61 c ONE YEAR O LD Ea rly Ame rtcan 2 ptece l1v 1ng roam su t l e, ch air and co uc h that folds ou t tnta a b ed , goad co ndtl ron $175 Also. good s t or m do o r , Alvi n Barnell , 1m tie up on Bailey Run Road Or phone 992 3209 9 1.4 6tc Real Estate for Sale HOU SE for sale In Rutland, 56,500. Phone 992 5858 . 8 31 tfc MIDDLEPORT , new decorated , ca rp eted, gas forced arr , 3 bedroom , 1 111 sto ry c orner lot , smgl e garage, near school and shoppmg ce nter , Sl7 , SOO 992 7624 , 586 L rncoln 51 , Middleport 9 16 tf c NEW LIS - 40 acres wtth timber . Some sttes for butldrng Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS'-- Like new wtth lots of large closets Has 3 full baths, central air and heat, therm-o - pane windows, sun deck, and 2 car garage $47,500 . 2 BEDROOMS - Oak floor s. F .A. furnace. city water, ba!':ement, and a fenced yard. Asking $10,000.' ON 33 NORTH large lot $16,000. WATER FRONT - 6 room buildtng lot A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS Slove- MOBILE nice bedrooms with closets, lovely bath with budt m lavatory, the dintng R makes every meal rt special occasion Sparklmg spotless oaK floors , a full basement w ith uttldy space and re creat ion space, forced air furnace 5 yrs. old About J/4 ar::re $19,500. A nice 3 bedroom home wtfh oak floors. mod. kit . • cook and bake unrts . Hot water heat, full basement and walk to work . $31.500 00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL 992-3325 Buys this ...' LARRY l,AVE~DER ''' ' Syracuse, Oh1o ..};ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-'THEY'R E Ph. 992 -3993 L________ -----4~ - 10=-'===mo~ , , COMING IN ·' Pass Db I Pass Pass Pass 2. Obi Pass 4¥ '"' 2¥ Pass ~ ALL MUST -SO I GUESS, ANtiiE . 1HIS MUS T BE. c:;ooo erE -- 11 ""· - - - - -- mkast will see that it IS suicide to unguard h1s queen of clubs a nd will c huck the king of s pades 10 the hope that West has the 10 The hope is futile and the game IS scored ~u~~ 'l ': ... AN ' WHE>J I'M REAL HUNGRY, ! C AN EAT MORE'N ALL THEM OTHERS PUT TOGETHER! .1 '. ... ' o~ ..""GASOLINE ALLEY Shinn1.1 up an' put th' rope aroun' that post, Rufus 1 -... ·.. ·- ' ~.~ ,..., ·· : . ~.- - ,r.;:r':-r:-;,,.., ? '' contract Reg or e >.. cavoaltng type Sep ltc tanks rnstalled Bil l P ullms Phone 992 2478 B271fc It IS apparent that East holds us ed •n lh1s co lumn ancl both the queen of clubs and kmg wnters wt/1 recetve coptes of of spades as part of h1s weak JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Austere ? 1 Bemg one 39 Chip m s Brownmg DOWN mvent10n 10 " The Good 1 Of the sun 2 Like a Earth" hermit hero m e 3 Famous ll Detecllve movie ser· Pinkerton 1es couple 12 Burden (4 wds.) 1.-.:.....---l 13 Immortals 14 Mass. ca pe 4 Wind up 5 Kind of IS F emale s treet show rabbit 16 Old Chmese 6 Suffix for mfant kmgdom i Momentary 17 Ch1anll or marvel claret !4 wds ) 12 wds . ) 8 Shaving 19 " Leave preparations to Heaven" 9 Guarantee Maca . -' . ' PORTA. BLE TO I LET REN TAL, Const r uc lton Outdoo r eve nt s Phone Gal l tpOitS. 44 6 478?, Ru ss ell 's Plumbtng and Hea trn g a 19 r t c RE ADY M IX CO N CRE TE del111er e d r rgh t t o your p rot ect Fas t and ea sy Free esttmates Ph on e 992 3284, Goeglern Ready M1 X Co, Mtddleport , Ohio 6 30 uC YOU DON'T HA.FTA FRET, Ll ' L DUDE ... ' - - ~ --- - - -----=----- -' .' .> - ......,. . .,,. Yesterday's Auwer 13 Rumed 23 Moslem ( 3 wds .) priest IS Prima 24 H1gh priest donna m "Aida" 18 Angl<r Norman poet 21 Hop - ! 1hurry ) 12 wds ) 22 Prince of the comics " Take Me Out lo the Ball Game" 10, Janak I 33 . THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 6 oo-Columbus Today 4. Summer Semes t er 10 . 6 25----Farm R eport 13 6 · JQ-N ew Zoo Rev ue 4; News 6, Btble Answers 8; Urban League 10, Patterns f or Ltvlng 13 6 4~Mornlng Report 3 5~Chuck While Reports 10. News 13 . 7 oo-Today 3.4.1 5. AM Am erica 6,13 , CBS News 8; 6 Bugs Bunny & Frtends 10 7 .3!1--Schoolles 10 8 · 00-Lucy Show 6, Ca pta in Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesa me St 33 8 3!1--Big Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. Luc y Show 8; Mlko Douglas 10; Morn.ng with D J 13 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3, One Ltfe to Live 6, Musical Chair!. B; New Zoo R e vue 13 10 ·oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes3,4, 15. Dinah 6; Give-NTake B. 10, Mi ke Douglas lJ 10 ·3()-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15 . Pr ice is Right 8,1 0. 11 . 00-High 27 Offspring; litter 28 Happening 29 Suit fabric 34 Benny's Maxwell 35 Got you! 11 : JO-Hollvwood As the World Turns 8, 10. ,' 4 :0G-Mr . Car1oon J, Merv Griffin 4 ; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Movie " The Copl Ones" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 J()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6, Partr idge Family 8, Gel Smart 15. 5 · 00-Bonanlll J; Family Affair 8, M 1ster Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 5 3()-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Adam'12 13 , Elec Co. 20.33 6. 0Q-News 3,4,8, 10, 13.1S; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Book Beat 33. 6:3C>-NBC News3 ,4, 15. ABC News 13; A.ndy Grlfllth 6, CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Space : 1999 6. News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair IS ; Black Pe rspective on the News 20; Family at War 33 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6, Eevenlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20. Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13, J immy Dean IS. 8· QO-Montefuscos 3,4, 15 Barney Mllll er 6.13; Waltons B. 10; Roman!Lc Rebellion 33. Ph ilosophers 8. Kings 20. 8 :J()-Fay 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6,13 9 ·DO-EIIery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "Red Sun" 8. Movie " The Amn bushers" 10; Fir ing Line 20 ; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33, 10:0Q-Medlcal Story 3,4, 15; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Exam me your mottves carefully today regardtng your behavtor toward a friend You may be a little cool because you re envtous of somethmg she has. RUBBER BACII GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20} Try . . .. ...., ..,...._, ~~·-·-h - •"< L-~-....L.--'-'rl . .. .. ::~~=::::::::---------~'?!f!I/ ' 1- -~ - 11"5 NOT NICE 10SNCXJPON THE NEW NEIGHBORS; RIP! 0 1VE 'THEM 11ME 'TO 5EITLE OOWN WE'LL MEET 11-IEM SCXJNEROR LATER DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- W0W.rTH EY1VE &ui<E GOT A lDT OF EXPENSIVE [ LOOKING FURN ITURE! Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI. LOW is It: One l ett e r simply stands ror another. In this sample A is u sed for th e three L 's, X ror the two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the l e ngth and formahc;m of the words are all hmts Ea r h day the code lett ers are dafferent CRYPTOQUOTE --- - ll-utlandl ~ : -:: . J ZCQSMVPW v p BRV ,.._~= R J 0 S P lots of new & paneling . heat Nice schools . WJFRVJS HBEF L J S- VPEBRVZP.- C PVOPVF C BBLPV Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: SOME PERSONS DO FIRST, THINK AFTERWARD, AND THEN REPENT FOREVER.~ ----. THOMAS SEEKER (© 1 975 )(jng Features Synd!ca\e, Inc ) NEW BRICK & FRAME- OH,'IUMMY 'IUM!! not to be vactllattng wh e re your vtews are concerned today Fatlure to take a ftrm posttton wt!l be annoytng t o your assoctates CANCER [Juno 21..July 22} If you ' re w orkt ng w tth n ew appliances. too ls or m atenal s today. first study the Instru ctions carefully LEO (July 23·AIJ9. 22} Be on guard 1f you find yourself tn I he company of one whom you know to be a btt deceitful She may pull somethtng sly agatn today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22} Toe a little strmg ar ound your f tnge r today tf there's somelhmg tm portant you promised to do for your mate - rt c ould slip your tasks as ea rly 1n the day as p oss tble Your 1ntt1attve beg tns to wane rapidly th ereafter SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 'of 21) Today you'r e likely to leave a Irati o f thtngs hall l tnrshe d Several protects wtll be she lv-ed l or a constderabl e ttme CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon . 19) Don t pra1se som eone to day un le ss she really deserves tl Flatte ry l or li s own sake wtll b oomerang AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19} TATER, AN' SEE HOW PEANUT<; GOOD IT IS 61RL5 LIK'E TO BE GIRLS HAVE N.AN'o" DIFFERENT WA'i5 OF NOTICED GETTING ATTENTION WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S WHY , E)(perlence. Service, Action, Honest y. Call Now 992-2259 . .,. ... . .......' "''""" ,. "" " ' ' m, am on, ln- .rk th ~ Jr d ,ty for 0 4 IDd PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) urn You 'll try to behave m a manner today so as to tmpress ot he rs. tho ug h you II k now what you do IS not to your a dvantag e for A,Your ~Birthday Sept. 18, 1975 0 You have excellent f tnanctal p rosper ts for the co mtng year Be war y however of makmg a change rn loca lton 1111 you have checked everyl ht ng out (Nfo: WSI'AI'ER ENT f:RPIUSF. A&"iN tend to your most tmpo rtant BOO!! In- Don 1 buy anyth tng today unless you have a spec tl tc purpose lor 11 An eKpenstve tlem you may never u se wtll look very ap peal tn g mmd . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23} Al- tg Mo st o t the day you 'll manage you r resou rc es wisely , b ut tf you plan to go out on the town 11 co uld be a very e~tpens tv e ntgh t OPEN I(()RE MOUTH, 'l I Boarding House 33 10 3()-Scene One, Take One 33 ll ·OQ-News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13 .15 . ABC News 33. • 11 . 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4. 15, Wode World My stery 13; F B 1 6; Movoe "Duel at Diabl o" 8; Movie " Pride TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20} 3 bedrooms , Ribbon win dows for easy lurntture arrangement 1112 baths W butlt 1n lavatories. Wife sav tng kitchen, lots of cabtnet space, range and oven Dining area has do u ble glass doors leading to patto . All electric 1 acre. Easy financing . $25,900 15' 3 oo-Another World 3.4.5, General Hospital 6.13; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-{)ne Life to Live 13, Bewitche d 6 ; Taltletales 8, 10; Feeling Good 20. You have a tendency today to talk to the wrong people about your conlldenltal affairs . But ton up. 501 NYLON •-" 6,13 ; Searc h for 2 OQ-510,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8.10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Peason 6, 13, Edge of Co 20 Night 6.10; Elec. Co. 20. Astro- carpeting .~ Chll~ren 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO-Nws 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.5. Lei's Make a Deal 6, 13 , - B•mice B- Oool For Thurodoy, Sept. 18, 1875 ARIES [Morch 21-Aprll 18} CALi 742":-4711 • TALK TO WENDELL GR..ATE , CAR PET CONSULTANT 13, Tomorrow 8, 10 Grapt-1 ' Days l ·M-Tomorrow 1,4, N ews 11 . ' .~ Happy and Prejudtce" 10; Janak i 33 .' . ' 3,15 , Bob Braun ' s 50 -50 Club 4, News 6,8, 10 . 12 3!1--Jackpot 3,15. All My LET US DO IT! ! · Souares 12 · 3()-Wide World Mystery 6 .... .. .&. . 4 Dream of Jeannie -4 . I Midday 4; Loveol Lite 6, 10. J1 · 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan· I mel's Wor ld 10. 12 DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showofls 13, " We have hundreds · .JJ carpet values Your tOb C-i!r be completed tn I to weeks No long watting per tod Our tnstaller has 28 Expert 1years exper1encv I i nstallafton You'll l 1ke What YOU OPI Rollers 3, 15 . Gambit 8,10 '! I , 99 Square Yard Martin 11 45--Johnny C arson 3,4, 15 12 3<>--Movte "Som eo ne I Touched " 6 1.oo-News 13 1 15- Tomorrow 3,4 JH • 742. 4211 bcrhood 3 bedrooms, bath, XX We Simply overcall one spade In modern bidding thiS may be a pretty good hand . Of co urse , if we played 10 · termed1ate JUmp overcalls we could jump to two spades We do not make a takeout double w1th th1s type of hand , s mce 1t IS not strong enough to double and then b1d spades later on after our partner makes the e xpec ted mmor suit response . (Do you have a quesllon lor rhe Jacobys? Wrire "'Ask rho defen se s tart s with three Jacobys ' care of fh1s rounds of diamonds W est rutrs newspaper The mo s t mLhe th1rd one and leads a club tere s tm g questiOns w1ll be B-Ei i evE-; . : .. Build an all steel b utldtng at" ... Pol e Barn prices? Golden ' "::: Gra n t A ll Ste e l BuJidmgs , • Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly , Ohto Phone 947 2196 , 7 24 He wtLt TRIM or c ut trees and Phon e 9.:19 3221 shrubbery or 742 -4.:141 9 7 241C Frank Schuld has 1ust publi shed a book ca lled ' The WINDOWS S1mple Squeeze 10 Bridge " ~J:;~~~~ Today 's hand IS taken from an a rt1cle about the book in the Amen c an Bridge Teacher's quarterly Frank pomts out that North could have bid three notrump and there wouldn ' t have been a ny problems But that wa sn't the ca se West ruffs the third one a nd leads a club North settled for four hearts The 0 ,, Pa ss ~ DUTY- EXCAVATING , backhoe, • dozer and d tlc her Gas , eleclr Jc and water line burtat. base m ents, foofers. _. se pt tc systems and brush c leanm g Will haul fill dtrt, top so d , sand and gravel. . ltmest one for d n v eways and ..,9 roads Phone Charles R ·~ ·~ Hatft e ld , Backhoe Se rvtce , ........ Rt 1. Rutland OhtO, 7.42 • .• 609 2 If ,, 7 11 90tc .r••. ' .. I • Sou th plays a coupl e of rounds of trumps a nd then estabhshes East's kmg as the high spade by ca shmg the ace Then he runs off the rest of his trumps to come down to the 10 of spades a nd deuce of clubs m h1s hand and kmg-)ac k of clubs m dum- • UTTLE ORPHAN ,, J ., Soutb stmple common sense A New Jersey reader wants to know what we bid after our Opemng lead - J t right ha nd opponent opens one L ____________________J diamond We hold . . • A K 10 9 6 4 ¥ A 6 5 • 4 x X By Oswald & James Jacoby RUTLAND :~ FURNITURE . I t~:: lovely 1 floor plan- older home '" good ne i gh dining room, carpeting, tile Nautral gas yard Close to 3 REALLY A' LOCATJON - A MILLION $1$ VIEW- J 517,500.00 - HOME bedrooms, coo k and bake unils. nat .. gas furnace , and lot for only 59500 ,0 Ea~t with McShane 8. 10 , N ews 20 , ln lerfa ce JJ 11 oo-News 3.4.6.8, 10,13, 1S ABC News 33 11 JD-NB C N ews Spec ial 3,4 , 1.5 , Mov te " Someone Touched" 13. FBI 6 , Movie " HIIack " 8. Movie 2 bedrooms, really ntce wtth panelfng , and wall to wall ca rpe t i ng Garage and house wtth level North Edit ion 9 00--Doctors Hospital 3, 4, 1.5, Baretta 6, 13 , Cannon 8, 10. M asterpiece Theatre 33 9 :Jo-~J ea n Sh epherd's America 70 10 00----Petroc elll 3 . .4 . 15, Starsky & f-iut ch 6 , t3 , Kale . Pass 'eACKHCt ~ ror rent , hour c refr tgerator -treezer, carpeting in kit , lug., and bath N1ce varntshed floor s tn bedrooms $13,500 608 E. . MAIN PoME AtticS EX( AV-A , ., .. ..., uo zer. to aae r and backhoe work . septtc tanks rns ta l l ed . • dump . trucks and Ia bays for h tre, wrll haul f1ll dtrf , top soil , lim es to ne and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeff e r s. day p hon e 991 7089 . n tgh t ph one 9fJ'J 3525 o r 992 5232 2 II ftc Twr m 1xed H ercfo rd cows to fre s hen soon A lso. 1969 L TO Fo rd P ho n e B43 2353 "' 3 2 Bolh vulne rable We st STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS - A Q 107 ¥KJ 9863 • 10 5 4 11-115 15 f>.. lERRIF\C: ECa<., hf..AD'IS. 'PJ ~T 'TO R€AD IT I IT IS AL.L. ®If TOTf>..l- ~ RE!fNTIOt-l. Blown Insulation Services wou lD- Yo~ . AK976 SOUTH .. 10 6 BORN LOSER FREE ESTIMATES - LE T us servotce your Vo lks wagen re asonab le raiE"s M rddle p or t Pennzo tl Nor th Second Street, M rddleport Phone 99 7 99! J B 19 ?61C SPINET ptano , pecan tmish. excellent condrtion, SS50 00 firm Call after 5 p m 992 3163 9 17 6tc 1971 11 FT Yellowstone tru c k camper, self confa t ned Excellenl condition Phone 992 5621 or 992 2205 9 15 6tc <;; EW I NG M- AC HINE R t p Btrs. servtce. al l makes r;rn 22BJ T he F,ab rrc, ~ ho p Po me roy Authoriz e d Stn ge r ' •a l e s and Se r v r cc We shar p en Sc rssors 3 29 lfc ¥4 A 9865 4 9-2 1 mo. Blown into Walls & EAST fOI • K 9 54 8732 1 "' 10 7 ' • J 2 Dan's Shoe Repair ' I;:PTIC TA N KS clea n e d "-' od ern 5anttation 992 395 <1 0"1"' 99'] 7) 49 9 18 I I C ELWOOu l30WEf.t: ::r 'f.! I:.P A I R Sweepe r s, toasters, rro ns, all sm all app l ta n ces Lawn i'nowe r , neK t to State Hrgh way Ga r age on Rou t e 7 Phon e 9BS JB 25 J 16 tfc WEST .. Steel Toe Safety Shoes 1F YOU are 1n teres ted rn bu dding a new home or havmg your present home remode l ed, con ta ct Roush Construct ton , 992 7583 , G reg Roush 9 17 12 t c 3; To Tell the Tru th 4; Bowltng for Do ll ars 6; Pop Goes the Cou ntry 8. N ews 10; Cou ntry M us tc Jubilee 13. Family A ffa ir 15, Book A AK J TEXAS WES)ERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Phone 992 -'1973 North 2nd Skee1 me - Ups Batteries _,lOck Absorbers · _T1res · Muffler Ta1lp1pes . Cooling Sy stem s. We also service Volkswagen s and other fore1gn cars . Wtlbur Ward , Mgr & Mechantc 8 21 1 mo Nathan B1gg ~ Radralor Spectah!.t Ph 992 -2174 Jobber In PENNZOIL Bulldozer Radrator to the sru alles t Heater Core oo- Truth or Co ns ,- - - - - - - - - - - --, opemng b1d so beth !messes are NORTH 17 wrong Th1 s shouldn 't bather •A QJ South a t a ll The play mvolved ¥ •\Q 52 he re has th e fancy name or • Q83 "V1enna Coup", but 1t should be ...• Evening Feeling Good 20,33 8 3()-That's My Mam a 6, 13, Man Builds, Ma n Destroys 33 ; Ph ila delphia Folk F estival 20 Vienna Coup is common sense OPEN THE 8, We r e Rotten 6. 13, Tony Orla ndo & Dawn 8,1 0 • Gr EP OI.JE ... YO U VALVE· PM -· 8 OO-L 1ttle House on the Pra i ri e 3, 4, 15, When Things WIN AT BRIDGE Moddleport , 0 . 318 N. 2nd Game Beal 20. Romagnolis ' Tabl e 33 7 · 3!1--Lasl ollh_e Wild 3, Na me Thai Tune 4 , Wold Wild Dan's Shoe Repair . For Rent BEDRM trader , $27 per week All utlltlle s pat d Phone 992 332.:1 9 7 lfc Agronsky 20 . The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13; EpisodeActlon 33 CBS News 8, 10; Book Beaf 33 HEl-IUM IAI>JK ~ ST A RCR AFT T r at!ers and Fo ld dawns 1975 Gal axle S2 , t 39 ~t arm a ste r $1,729 ~ XL De lu xe $ 1 375 Ca mp Co nl e y Sta r craft Sates, Rl 4 ROOM S and b ath ap t tn 67 N Porn t P l ea san t Rutland a rea Phon e 99 2 9 t5 sr c sass 7 27 ti c 1 5 00-Bo nama 3; Fam 1ly A ff air 8. Star Trek 15. 5 JQ-A d a m 12 4. News 6, Beve rly Htllbillles 8; Adam 7 Emergency '49-22 11 or 992 - 5700 Co mple te arr cond i tion ing sale s and se r vice. hea trng , plumbrng, rooftng and genera l shee t metal work Free Est1mates 9 14 1 mo For Sale - --~~ CARPENTRY. panel rng, flooring and ce llmg Phon e 992 -2759 9 17 26 1c :;:u 1 - Pets MEIGS County Human e Soctety has for adop tion · two fluffy tllens , fe ma le, have had d rs temper shot s and been worm e d One et ght month male dog , pa rt St Bernard , neutered Ready soon Need s krn d lovtn g home No sma ll children Also 2 3 mos old Mtniature Coltte type , small slender fa ce, werghs ap pra xtm a tely 10 lbs , female Call 9Y2 38 32 anyt1me or 992 5427 affN 6 p m 9 17 41c --'- - World .ot Anomals 6; Wild KlnQdom 15; Match 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6. Sesame Sl . 20; T eac hing Cht ldren 33. 6 JQ-N BC N ews3 ,4, !5, ABC N ews 13. Andy Ur1tfl th 6, Thrrd st. Racine, Oh10 Ph 949-S96t - - -.. - tY / U FORU Mustang 302 barr el V 8, automat rc. 10 MPF P S, g old Wtlh black rnt e rr o r , 56, 000 m d es Runs well, \1.000 00 Ph on E' 99 'l 33 01 9 16 Si c ---- ~ -------- - PEA COCK S. a ll ages , stngl e or p atr, $6 to $25 each P 0 Box 256 , Coolvtlle , or ph one 16 14) 667 33S6 9 12 6fc r EXPERIEI'\ICED ..,() POMEROY, OHIO' WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17. 1975 12 13, E lee Co 20,33. ... Your Her I Dealer ftij I J;~::. . ""'" . POMEROY · MOTOR CO OPEN EVES. 8:00 : - Houses Barns Roofs Anything 9- 17 1 mo 12 GA . hrgh power sheets , YA RD SA LE at Ltbby .COU NTRY Mobile Home $3 83 box . Remtngton or Fisher 's , 9 am It I 3 p m, • Park , Rl 33 l e n m iles north Super X 22 mag S2 .60 box , Ractne. pas! Leg1on Hall , of Pomeroy Large lots wrth 22 L R 73c box Save also on Sept 18 19 Many ftne i tems conc r e te pa t ios , s td ewa lk s, new and used guns many ru nne r s and off s tr eet 9.J6 .Jtc used s B - D B 's, auto's , - -- - - - - - -- - - - IJ arktng Phone 991 7479 pumps, d tsc oun t an all new 1 SIX FAMILY yard sale, 19lh 12 31 tfc guns and extra barrels and 20th Fr iday and Frte's, Back of Speed Queen Saturday , behind Dave's 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and LaUndry Mal , 3rd St , Grocery on old Rt . 33 . unfurnished apartments Mtddleport 9 16 4tC Phone 997 54 3-4 9-12 12tc 4 17 tlc SAL E,- Wednesday-;nd 1973 KAWASAKI Mach 111 Thursday across from S850 00 Phone 88 2 3390 Racine Planmg MilL Robert 4 RM F URNISHED apt for 9-16 6tc Waldntg , 9 30 am to 4 30 rent Phone 992 3658 pm 9 3 tfc LOSE weigh f w ith New Shape 9-16 2tp tablets and Hydre x Water 2 BEDRM mobile home , air P1lls a t Dutton Drug , condtfionrng , Racme area . Mrddleport and Nelson Phone 992 5858 Drug 9 3 t,fc WANTED Sou t hern yellow 9 16 3tp pine guard rail post Contact Burke , Par son. Bowlby , Bo x 4 ROOM S and ba t h un MODERN Walnut Console turntshed house , 1650 L rn 39, Sp encer , W Va, 25276 stereo combtnallon, AM co in H ts Phone 992 3874 . Phone (3 04 J 927 - 12S0or night FM , 4 speed changer , 9·5-lfc Ted Jack son, 30.4 3S.4 769.4 separate controls Balanc e 9 16 6tc $103 32 , or t erms . Call 992 L ASA LLE HOTEL . MID 3965 - Turn llU r ;,-:- ic;-bo xe;: DLEPORT , OHIO ROOMS 9 16 lfc bruss beds , or complete SS UP SPE C I AL RATE S househo lds Wrrte M D ... BY WEEK OR MONTH BROWNING 12 ga uge Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , TV AIR CONDITIONING automatt c shotgun 5 shot , Oh 10 Call 992 7760 . 8 26 26t c S200 00 Phone 98 5 3965 10 7 74 9 16 3tp "FURNI SHED a partment , PORTABLE genera t or , 1200 ad u lts only tn Middleparf CL/\RI NE T . good cnndtlron watts or more. Robe r t H il l. Phon e 992 387-4 Reas on able Pho r.e 949.:1114 Ra crne. 949 36 11 3 25 He 91551C 9 17 Stp o-LO Paint Paint Paint Paint trans , radto . 20 9 a m t ill 4 p m Walter Brown restdence 1 z m ile CAN save several hund be low Reedsville on S R YOU r ed dollars at K mgsbury 124 Furntlure , clolhtng, Hames Sales this week , On a dtshes, etc C B 350 Honda 12. 1.4 tt wtde or double mo torcy c le wtde Come 1n to 1100 East 9 15 Sip Matn Street , Pomeroy, Ohto - -- - or call 992 7034 GAriA-GE -~ A LE. 5 F amily, 9 14 6tc s tartrng Monday and endtng Saturday, a t 45.4 South Thtrd Ave, Mtddleport 10 till 6, e very day , something new added ev ery day . TRAILER space for rent All 9 14 Sic utilittes Phone 992 5S35 9161f c GARAGESALE s:- Sept~ l9, 20 , and 21 , 9 a m 6 p m Two house 1n oak dressers wtlh mirrors, MODERN 4 rm Pomeroy Full basement muzzle loadrng rille, 22 wtlh garage. references , automattc rifle with scope, please Wr !te Box 729L , co baby bed, play pen. The Dally Sentinel , balhtnette, other baby Pomeroy , Ohto -45769 furn tture , stone 1a r s, milk 9-14 -6tp bellies. e le c lrt c tan , radt OS, record player, lawn c hatrs , to ols, dishes , kitchen tools, 4 BEORM upstatrs and bath, 6 rms downstairs , new pots and pan s, old trunk, krtchen on Rt 3J , Mason , W . t oys, c hildr e n 's c loth tng , Va, natural gas , elec , city curla ms . bedspreads , bags water Phone 1 J0.4 77 3 S1.47 , of mortar , ltght, also other available 17 th of Sepl rte m s Lo c ated at Raymond 9 1.4 10t c L Oliver reSidence Phone 992 -3366 , 1,, mile above F tve Potnt s on State Rt 7, watch FURNISHED apl , 3 rooms and bath , ultli t ies patd for srgns Phone 992 2937 9 1.4 6tc 9 12 6tc YA RD SALE, Wed and MODERN home , 2 Thursday, Se pt 17 18 , Front 6 RM mtles from Harrtsonvllle St tn Middleport. A vartety Shown by appotntment only of thtngs ready to go, work Phone (513) 839-4126 p ants and 1/2 size dresses 9 12 6tc 9 16 21 c YARD We We We We Ph. 742-5081 . For Rent r• Racine Plumbing &Heating I [ .... .r ~: ""':'"""-:------.------·_...-~.__..._.._l ' Television log for easy ·viewing 1 . . ~B =-=u=s=-=i=n=-=e:..=s-=-s___:_S.::_,e..:;._r.....,--vi_c_e_s_ _ __._i~~ Free Estimates S1795 - - -- PI ANO -Turlmg , Lane Dani els, Phone 992 2082 8 2B· 261p 5. Party. A thought for the day : President George Washington advised, "Labour to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire--<::onscience." .OF M I ·_ C QUALITY . 0 o.r o •. ~ .:rturday rA SH pat d t o r all m.1kes and mode l s (rl mobile homes Phone ar ea c ode 6111 112] VS] I 1 1J tf c The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and 2 SIGNS ·Pomeroy r-·_... __.__.._._..._._..._....__._. _______ 13 - The Daily Sent mel , Middleport-Pvmeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Sept. li' 197_5 DICK TRACY .: . •.., -''-----------------------------~--------'-, , Auto Sales WANT ADS IN FORMAT.ION I I- I _ one each squart>, to rormletter four toordmary word•. /ASIA , . ' '~&~:"::::;;:;'",::-F~r Fast Results Use ·The Sentinel .Classifieds·;, I {HAT 'S ONE OF THEM ! :04 >ur by for �.. . I , Unscramble these four Jumbl es, DEADLINES Pub P M Day Delore locatron M ond..-:y Deadlrne 9 a rn Ca n ce lla t ron Correc I rons Will b e a c cepted u n lt l 9 a m t or Day o l Publr c arron REGULATIONS Th e P u blr st) e r resC'rv-es the rr qh 1 to ed rl or r e t eel any ads d eemed ob t c c tr o na l Th e pub l rsher w rll n or be r('sponstb l e to r more than one rn c orrecr rnserlto n RATES For w ant Ad Service 5 c ents per Wo rd one tn sc rlt On Mtnm1Um Charge $1 00 t J cent s per word three con sec ul rve rnserl ton s 26 c enr s per word s tK con sec ultve rnsert10ns 1 ~ Pe r ce nt Otscounl on pa rd ads and ads pard wdhtn 10 days CAR D OF THANKS & Obrtuary $1 00 l or ~ 0 word mrntmum Ea ch i1ddrlio n a 1 word Jc BLIND ADS. /\dd 1lron a l 15c Charge per Adverttse m en t OFFICE HOURS B 30 a m to 5 OO pm Da ll y B )0 a m t o 12 00 N oon ' [) I [f) ICLAYKE r TOCC l/L HEAD6EAR' FO R: THE MOUNTAINS. I ~ Now arran•• the <ircl..t letlel'!l to form the IJUrprtae answer, u ~===·I ==-:::~A~=~===~·~urgested by the f above cartoon. rI I Ll__:_:: l'rill :::.:llie=SUti::::PIIISI=ANSW::::Efl:::.::h::.:ere__JI I I I XJ (An•w"" lomorro'") Jumht,.,. FIFTY WINCE I If rh 1 rrlu f ll11 x - fhe Almanac By United LEGACY BRANDY l 11 (}I ' f m fill It'll u (I l r rim 11 q REFLECTING " Wanted Press In- ternational Today 1s Wednesday, Sept. 17, the 260th day of 1975 w1th 105 to follow. The moon 1s approaching 1ts full phase. Help Wanted PAPER CARRIER NEEDED Jupiter . The evening star IS Mer cury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Vll'go. LINCOLN HILL POMEROY Contact Ameri ~ an actors Anne Bancroft and Roddy McDowall were born on Sept. 17, she in 1931 and he m 1928. On th1s day in history : In 1787, the United States Constitution , completed in Philadelphia, was signed by a majority of the 55 delegates to the Constitutional Convention. In 1796, President George Washington delivered his farewell address, warning the American people to avmd foreign alliances. In 1939, Russia invaded Poland in World War IT - 16 days after Nazi Germany moved into the same country . In 1968, Alabama Gov . George Wallace was nominated for president by the American Independent The Daily Sentinel 991-2156 NOW HIRING 12 good men needed. 5140.00 a week full time . $84.00 a week part time . Must have car . Caii446-0677, 9 til HI-C a nat Jo nally advertised noncarbona ted vitam 10 .c enriched frull dr 1nk 1S available for vending '" 12 oz cans Individuals who are seriously co nsidering a business of the i r own should 1nvest 1g ate ~n extraordinary opportun •tv currently avallable '" lh1s area This is a secure business for those who can spare a few hours .each week { no se lltng ), restocking vendors placed on loca t ion by our spectallsts . A qualified individual may s tart part l 1me and expand wtth company f 1nanci ng to a full t1me bus1ness CASH REQUIRED Plan 1 $3,<150 Plan 2 56,240 Plan J $10,225 Train1ng provided No expertence req utred Tax shelter wtth wrtteoff In · vestment sec ured by n ew equipmen t (five year warra n ty) and mventor~ . Earnings guaranteed w tlh a written buy ba ck agreement For immediate 1nformat1on or intervtew call collect (301 J 345 7300 or wrlle tncludtng phon e number to SUNRIPE , 1N c , 6215 Greenbelt Road , College Park , Maryland 207.40 (Not a substdta ry of Coca -Cola Company) WE WISH to ex pr ess ou r thanks lo our fr tends Of M rn er sv llle , Ca llawa y and Pomeroy fo r the ca rd s that we r e se nt to ou r srs ter and m othe r , Mr s Gladys A r mes Crar g d u r tng her rllne ss and fo r the f lowe rs thai were se nt to her f un er al - Two so n s and daugh t ers rn l aw, two SI Sters and bro th e r 9 17 lt c Notice SWE EPER a nd Sewt ng Ma c htn es Repatr Pa rt s and Su pplr es Davts Vacu um Cleane r , 1 1 m rle up George's Cr eek Rd off St ate Route 7 Phone (614) 4.16 0294 9 17 He Room an d Board ROOM AND BOA RD t or senror cti1Ze n s Low rn com e lrvorng, very nrce Phon e 9cn 3509 ll 14 16tc P A RA SO L 1:1 au l tq ue an noun ces new h ours Open Tuesday throu gh Satu r day, Se pt Spec tal - Perman e nts R eg $17 50 now SIS We also do blow cuts and blow dryrng Phone (6 141 985 4 141 Operato r , Sandra K ern s, and H ele n New l and 9 10 121c Frtday 9 am to 5 p .m corner of Forest Run Rd and Roufe 7 In case o f rain will be Saturday 9 17 21p BOWLING FERRY BOAT LEAGUE Aug . 29,1975 Team standings. W L New York Clothtng Houses o Grueser & Son plu m btng 6 2 Team No 5 6 2 Team No 6 2 6 Team No 2 2 6 Team No 3 o a Hi sertes, men Eddte Wh tll , 536 , Denztl L1lly, 514 . Women ~- Selby Manley , 496, Donna McFarland, .428 Ht game, men Denztl Lilly , 224 , Eddte Whtlt , 200 Women - Se lby Manley , 231, Otana Whitt, 15 4 Sept 5. 1975 Team standings . W.L N ew York Clothing Hou se 1.4 2 Team No . 2 10 6 Team No . 6 9 7 Team No 5 8 8 Grueser & So n Plumbing 7 9 T ea m No 3 0 16 Hr se rtes , men Eddle Whi tt , S23, Buddy Egnor, .:193 Women Many Hackett , .:19 , Donna McFarland, -4 60 H r game, men Eddte Whttl , 19 2, Buddy Egnor, 191 Women Marty Ha c kett , 177 , Donna McFarland, 172 Sepl. 12 , 1975 Team sfandrngs : W L 17 , Team No 6 T eam No 5 16 B N ew York Clothmg House 14 1a Grueser & Son Plum bing 11 13 Team No 2 10 14 TeamNo 3 .:120 H r series. men Moses Norma n, 477 , Phil Me Farland , .477 Women - Selb y Manley , 521, Donna Me Farland . .:161 Ht game,men - Don Hupp , 208. Moses Norman , 1BJ Women - Sel by Mant ey, 184 and 18 1 Twentv - Ftfth rna series of money -saving coupons. •' Card of Thanks Yaru Sale YARD SALE Radiator Cooling Special _c rHJ~n l'~ 1970 CHEV. CAMARO . Good through Coupon Sept. 27, 19JS Get ready for winter. Drain & flush radiator and check all hoses and connections . Install 2 gal. G. M. Permanent Anti- Freeze. $2455 $21 REG. r SPECIAL fj PRICE · Nathan Biggs Radiator and Air Conditioning Specialist. ' A Good Running Car Will: Last longer, perform better', il!ld give better gas mileage. ' Call for an appointment, or stop by today . Keep walching for money -saving coupons that help you. We honor BankAmencard, Master Charge and Sohto Cred1t Cards. DO 'BUSINESS WITH A LEADER SMiTH N.ELSON MOTORS. INC. ' Pomeroy, Oh10 500 E.' Main St. ' Ph. 992-2174 '$e17vice t;t~s.: Week_days Til4 : 30, Sat. 81111~ noon 12095 350 VB automaft c trans , power s t eer~ ng and brak es, dark green f tn 1sh . vmyl r oof, sa ddl e bu cke t sen l s, con so le, radto, lrke new w w ltres 197~ NOVA V 8 CPE B lk , v tn y l roof , grey l tm sh , good ltr es, au t om at i C. power stee ring , r adto 1968MERC. COMET7 DR V 8, std BIG GARAGE sale , Sat urday and Sunday 10 a m Ill ? . Antiques ~ ce ramics , c lothes , brcycles. t rtcycles. old books , games, drshes , old sheet musrc , furniture , new and old Avons. Samsontte and mu c h more Watch tor s1gns tn lower end of Syracus e 9 17 3tc YAR 0 SALE on Sa lem Stree1, Rutland , Thursday and Friday, phone 742 6143 9 17 2tc YA RD SALE at Kenneth Wyatt restdence. County Rd 15, Hysell Run Rd , last hou se, black and white TV , so me turntlure, washer . s addle , arflcles too numerous to m ent tpn, Thurs , Fr i day and Saturday, Sept . 18 fhru 20 9 17 3tp -------------YARD SA LE. Se pl 18 19, and 1395 196] CHEVROLET p rc kup V 8, 'i spee d needs r e pair , s 150 00 Ph on e 99 '} S957 9 17 ) IC 1969 FA I RLA N E 302 V6 s tandard transm i ss ron ve r y good co ndt lton Phone 99 2 50115 9 12 6tc FOR SA L E OR TRADE , 1971 Vega e)(tra ni ce, r adia l tt r cs A l so a 19 49 F ord Prckup , sh a r p . S450 Phone 992 3159 9 14 61 c For Rent or Sale 2 BE 0 ROOM turn I Shed ho u se wtth garden spa c e Phone 99 2 7125 9. 17 6t c Employment Wanted 1966 FA L CON , sta nd ard. tow m tleage, ~28 0 P ho n e 991 5190 afler 4 p m 9 16 Jtp WILL DO baby Stfttn g rn my home lnQUtre a t 241 Beech St , Mrddlepor t 9 \6 61p REMODELING, Plum btn g. healt ng and all lyp es of general reparr Work guaranteed 20 years e)( pertence Phone 992 2409 5 1 lf r; Mobile Homes for Sale 1965 HILLCRE ST mobil e home For more tn formatmn, call 9.49 5261. 9 10 Bt c - ---------- 197.4 CASTLE 12 x 65 2 bedrm , 2 full baths, total elec furntlure , washer and dryer Phone 949 36S5 9 12 6tc .· "' 1 ! MIDDI.EPORT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. --- Pomeroy LAURELAND A P ARTME N T. 6th and George Si s, New Hav-en , W Va IM MEDI ATE OCCUPANCY Select your 2 b edr m town hous e. Beaut if u l n ew apt comp l eK , appltances f ur n rs h ed, completely ca r p ete d . Rent $128 up tn c ludt ng u tllllt es Ca ll restd en l manager, Sa m or Becky La ngana cre , 1 )04 BB 1 2567 If no an sw e r , call 1 (3041 881 2788 9 3 12 tc Steg ler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All s1zes on hand, pnces slart at S324 69 . - 1 Wood Burmng Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring rt tn for S15.00 d1scount . POMEROY LANDMARK 't'.~a c k W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 .6:11 GU N S and Ammo Ou r f a ll 2 s to c k IS now he r e. BE DR OO M f vr ntshed Com plete l ine of Rem mobile home N o p e ts Ca ll 997 7479 t n gton, Wi n ches t e r , llhica . Savag e Slug ba rrels 6 '}'}I I ( rn stock for mos t brand shot gun s . b ut m short su pply TR AI LER spa ce tor rent rn Gel them wh lie t he y last Mrddleport Phon e 992 S4J4 Mon ey shor t la y a way 8 29 26t c your fal l hun t rn g nee d s N ew ---F all sto re hour s s tarling PRIVATE mcctrnq r oo m l or Sept 5 10 a m to 9 p m , any or ganrzatron phone 997 Mo nd ay Sa turday Vrl lage ) 9! ') G un Shappe , 266 Mtll 51, J 11 li e Phon e 992 5177 l rnan c tng av-ailable NEW VILLAGE Manor 9 3 26 1c Apartments m M tdd leporl, 1 bedroom a pts fro m $104 plus elec Cal l 99 2 3273 or see IN DA SH 13 Ch annel Ci t rze n 's B and tra ns cetver , am fm Mrs Keatley . Apt 10 1. mpx radio . 8 tra ck s t e reo R PJerstde Apartments Call 992 3965 B-28· 26tp 9 4 lfc -- ~ ~ - - ~ TWO rurnt sh ed aprs Kay Cec tl , 87 South Sec ortd Ave. Ntt ddl cporl, Oh io P h one 992 5262 8 11 lfc For Sale BOSTON rocker, black wtth gold padded seat and bac k , $20 00, full b ed , ltk e new , box springs and m a t tress. 520 00 P hone 992 5098 9 l7 2tc 2 BEDROOM lraller ground , 73 Coupe de Cadillac , for rent , 4 apartment. couple Phone 992 3975. 9 and V tlle, roo m only 17 lf c 1965 INTERNATIONAL Travel All V 8, standard Shtfl , atr condiltoned, ftnfed glass , power steertng, trarler equ1pment Call 992 2622 after 5 p m 9 l7 6t c GENERAL Etectrtc color TV por!able , 6 mos old , a S300 .00 se t will sell $150 00 Phone 247 2192 9 l7 3tc REDUCE safe and fast Wtth GaBese Tablets & E Vap "water pills ". Nel son Drug 9 17 lip ONE 1975 Bass boat , 14 fl , 50 h p motor wtth Troll motor, dep t h frnder Phone 992 2888 . 9 11 6tc --- - ---------~ Wanted 'To Buy - ---- - --------- D & D fREE- ·frtmmm-g 20 yea r s ex pert en ce In s ur ed . fre e es t rmates Ca ll 992 3057. Coolvil le Phone ( I ) 667 30 11 4 30 tf c DOZER WO"RK, Ex c avattng , land c lea rrn g , ponds and basements an d l and scapr ng Pulltns Ex caval rng phone 992 2.:178 8 26 JO tc Real Estate For Sale 4 ROOM a nd bath , ni ce la c atron Phone 992 -7394 9-176tc 9 14 61 c ONE YEAR O LD Ea rly Ame rtcan 2 ptece l1v 1ng roam su t l e, ch air and co uc h that folds ou t tnta a b ed , goad co ndtl ron $175 Also. good s t or m do o r , Alvi n Barnell , 1m tie up on Bailey Run Road Or phone 992 3209 9 1.4 6tc Real Estate for Sale HOU SE for sale In Rutland, 56,500. Phone 992 5858 . 8 31 tfc MIDDLEPORT , new decorated , ca rp eted, gas forced arr , 3 bedroom , 1 111 sto ry c orner lot , smgl e garage, near school and shoppmg ce nter , Sl7 , SOO 992 7624 , 586 L rncoln 51 , Middleport 9 16 tf c NEW LIS - 40 acres wtth timber . Some sttes for butldrng Want $12,000. 5 BEDROOMS'-- Like new wtth lots of large closets Has 3 full baths, central air and heat, therm-o - pane windows, sun deck, and 2 car garage $47,500 . 2 BEDROOMS - Oak floor s. F .A. furnace. city water, ba!':ement, and a fenced yard. Asking $10,000.' ON 33 NORTH large lot $16,000. WATER FRONT - 6 room buildtng lot A good buy for $28,500. NEAT 2 BRS Slove- MOBILE nice bedrooms with closets, lovely bath with budt m lavatory, the dintng R makes every meal rt special occasion Sparklmg spotless oaK floors , a full basement w ith uttldy space and re creat ion space, forced air furnace 5 yrs. old About J/4 ar::re $19,500. A nice 3 bedroom home wtfh oak floors. mod. kit . • cook and bake unrts . Hot water heat, full basement and walk to work . $31.500 00 FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE CALL 992-3325 Buys this ...' LARRY l,AVE~DER ''' ' Syracuse, Oh1o ..};ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-'THEY'R E Ph. 992 -3993 L________ -----4~ - 10=-'===mo~ , , COMING IN ·' Pass Db I Pass Pass Pass 2. Obi Pass 4¥ '"' 2¥ Pass ~ ALL MUST -SO I GUESS, ANtiiE . 1HIS MUS T BE. c:;ooo erE -- 11 ""· - - - - -- mkast will see that it IS suicide to unguard h1s queen of clubs a nd will c huck the king of s pades 10 the hope that West has the 10 The hope is futile and the game IS scored ~u~~ 'l ': ... AN ' WHE>J I'M REAL HUNGRY, ! C AN EAT MORE'N ALL THEM OTHERS PUT TOGETHER! .1 '. ... ' o~ ..""GASOLINE ALLEY Shinn1.1 up an' put th' rope aroun' that post, Rufus 1 -... ·.. ·- ' ~.~ ,..., ·· : . ~.- - ,r.;:r':-r:-;,,.., ? '' contract Reg or e >.. cavoaltng type Sep ltc tanks rnstalled Bil l P ullms Phone 992 2478 B271fc It IS apparent that East holds us ed •n lh1s co lumn ancl both the queen of clubs and kmg wnters wt/1 recetve coptes of of spades as part of h1s weak JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Austere ? 1 Bemg one 39 Chip m s Brownmg DOWN mvent10n 10 " The Good 1 Of the sun 2 Like a Earth" hermit hero m e 3 Famous ll Detecllve movie ser· Pinkerton 1es couple 12 Burden (4 wds.) 1.-.:.....---l 13 Immortals 14 Mass. ca pe 4 Wind up 5 Kind of IS F emale s treet show rabbit 16 Old Chmese 6 Suffix for mfant kmgdom i Momentary 17 Ch1anll or marvel claret !4 wds ) 12 wds . ) 8 Shaving 19 " Leave preparations to Heaven" 9 Guarantee Maca . -' . ' PORTA. BLE TO I LET REN TAL, Const r uc lton Outdoo r eve nt s Phone Gal l tpOitS. 44 6 478?, Ru ss ell 's Plumbtng and Hea trn g a 19 r t c RE ADY M IX CO N CRE TE del111er e d r rgh t t o your p rot ect Fas t and ea sy Free esttmates Ph on e 992 3284, Goeglern Ready M1 X Co, Mtddleport , Ohio 6 30 uC YOU DON'T HA.FTA FRET, Ll ' L DUDE ... ' - - ~ --- - - -----=----- -' .' .> - ......,. . .,,. Yesterday's Auwer 13 Rumed 23 Moslem ( 3 wds .) priest IS Prima 24 H1gh priest donna m "Aida" 18 Angl<r Norman poet 21 Hop - ! 1hurry ) 12 wds ) 22 Prince of the comics " Take Me Out lo the Ball Game" 10, Janak I 33 . THURSDAY . SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 6 oo-Columbus Today 4. Summer Semes t er 10 . 6 25----Farm R eport 13 6 · JQ-N ew Zoo Rev ue 4; News 6, Btble Answers 8; Urban League 10, Patterns f or Ltvlng 13 6 4~Mornlng Report 3 5~Chuck While Reports 10. News 13 . 7 oo-Today 3.4.1 5. AM Am erica 6,13 , CBS News 8; 6 Bugs Bunny & Frtends 10 7 .3!1--Schoolles 10 8 · 00-Lucy Show 6, Ca pta in Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesa me St 33 8 3!1--Big Valley 6 9 DO-AM 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. Luc y Show 8; Mlko Douglas 10; Morn.ng with D J 13 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3, One Ltfe to Live 6, Musical Chair!. B; New Zoo R e vue 13 10 ·oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes3,4, 15. Dinah 6; Give-NTake B. 10, Mi ke Douglas lJ 10 ·3()-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15 . Pr ice is Right 8,1 0. 11 . 00-High 27 Offspring; litter 28 Happening 29 Suit fabric 34 Benny's Maxwell 35 Got you! 11 : JO-Hollvwood As the World Turns 8, 10. ,' 4 :0G-Mr . Car1oon J, Merv Griffin 4 ; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Movie " The Copl Ones" 10; Dinah 13 . 4 J()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6, Partr idge Family 8, Gel Smart 15. 5 · 00-Bonanlll J; Family Affair 8, M 1ster Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 5 3()-Adam -12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Adam'12 13 , Elec Co. 20.33 6. 0Q-News 3,4,8, 10, 13.1S; ABC News 6 ; Sesame St. 20; Book Beat 33. 6:3C>-NBC News3 ,4, 15. ABC News 13; A.ndy Grlfllth 6, CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33 7 .oo-Truth or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6; Space : 1999 6. News 10; Lei's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair IS ; Black Pe rspective on the News 20; Family at War 33 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6, Eevenlng Edition with Martin Agronsky 20. Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13, J immy Dean IS. 8· QO-Montefuscos 3,4, 15 Barney Mllll er 6.13; Waltons B. 10; Roman!Lc Rebellion 33. Ph ilosophers 8. Kings 20. 8 :J()-Fay 3,4,15; On the Rocks 6,13 9 ·DO-EIIery Queen 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "Red Sun" 8. Movie " The Amn bushers" 10; Fir ing Line 20 ; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33, 10:0Q-Medlcal Story 3,4, 15; Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Exam me your mottves carefully today regardtng your behavtor toward a friend You may be a little cool because you re envtous of somethmg she has. RUBBER BACII GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20} Try . . .. ...., ..,...._, ~~·-·-h - •"< L-~-....L.--'-'rl . .. .. ::~~=::::::::---------~'?!f!I/ ' 1- -~ - 11"5 NOT NICE 10SNCXJPON THE NEW NEIGHBORS; RIP! 0 1VE 'THEM 11ME 'TO 5EITLE OOWN WE'LL MEET 11-IEM SCXJNEROR LATER DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- W0W.rTH EY1VE &ui<E GOT A lDT OF EXPENSIVE [ LOOKING FURN ITURE! Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI. LOW is It: One l ett e r simply stands ror another. In this sample A is u sed for th e three L 's, X ror the two O's, etc Stngle letters, apostrophes, the l e ngth and formahc;m of the words are all hmts Ea r h day the code lett ers are dafferent CRYPTOQUOTE --- - ll-utlandl ~ : -:: . J ZCQSMVPW v p BRV ,.._~= R J 0 S P lots of new & paneling . heat Nice schools . WJFRVJS HBEF L J S- VPEBRVZP.- C PVOPVF C BBLPV Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: SOME PERSONS DO FIRST, THINK AFTERWARD, AND THEN REPENT FOREVER.~ ----. THOMAS SEEKER (© 1 975 )(jng Features Synd!ca\e, Inc ) NEW BRICK & FRAME- OH,'IUMMY 'IUM!! not to be vactllattng wh e re your vtews are concerned today Fatlure to take a ftrm posttton wt!l be annoytng t o your assoctates CANCER [Juno 21..July 22} If you ' re w orkt ng w tth n ew appliances. too ls or m atenal s today. first study the Instru ctions carefully LEO (July 23·AIJ9. 22} Be on guard 1f you find yourself tn I he company of one whom you know to be a btt deceitful She may pull somethtng sly agatn today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22} Toe a little strmg ar ound your f tnge r today tf there's somelhmg tm portant you promised to do for your mate - rt c ould slip your tasks as ea rly 1n the day as p oss tble Your 1ntt1attve beg tns to wane rapidly th ereafter SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} the SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 'of 21) Today you'r e likely to leave a Irati o f thtngs hall l tnrshe d Several protects wtll be she lv-ed l or a constderabl e ttme CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jon . 19) Don t pra1se som eone to day un le ss she really deserves tl Flatte ry l or li s own sake wtll b oomerang AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19} TATER, AN' SEE HOW PEANUT<; GOOD IT IS 61RL5 LIK'E TO BE GIRLS HAVE N.AN'o" DIFFERENT WA'i5 OF NOTICED GETTING ATTENTION WE CAN SELL YOUR PROPERTY HERE'S WHY , E)(perlence. Service, Action, Honest y. Call Now 992-2259 . .,. ... . .......' "''""" ,. "" " ' ' m, am on, ln- .rk th ~ Jr d ,ty for 0 4 IDd PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) urn You 'll try to behave m a manner today so as to tmpress ot he rs. tho ug h you II k now what you do IS not to your a dvantag e for A,Your ~Birthday Sept. 18, 1975 0 You have excellent f tnanctal p rosper ts for the co mtng year Be war y however of makmg a change rn loca lton 1111 you have checked everyl ht ng out (Nfo: WSI'AI'ER ENT f:RPIUSF. A&"iN tend to your most tmpo rtant BOO!! In- Don 1 buy anyth tng today unless you have a spec tl tc purpose lor 11 An eKpenstve tlem you may never u se wtll look very ap peal tn g mmd . LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23} Al- tg Mo st o t the day you 'll manage you r resou rc es wisely , b ut tf you plan to go out on the town 11 co uld be a very e~tpens tv e ntgh t OPEN I(()RE MOUTH, 'l I Boarding House 33 10 3()-Scene One, Take One 33 ll ·OQ-News 3,4.6.8, 10, 13 .15 . ABC News 33. • 11 . 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4. 15, Wode World My stery 13; F B 1 6; Movoe "Duel at Diabl o" 8; Movie " Pride TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20} 3 bedrooms , Ribbon win dows for easy lurntture arrangement 1112 baths W butlt 1n lavatories. Wife sav tng kitchen, lots of cabtnet space, range and oven Dining area has do u ble glass doors leading to patto . All electric 1 acre. Easy financing . $25,900 15' 3 oo-Another World 3.4.5, General Hospital 6.13; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3()-{)ne Life to Live 13, Bewitche d 6 ; Taltletales 8, 10; Feeling Good 20. You have a tendency today to talk to the wrong people about your conlldenltal affairs . But ton up. 501 NYLON •-" 6,13 ; Searc h for 2 OQ-510,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8.10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Rhyme & Peason 6, 13, Edge of Co 20 Night 6.10; Elec. Co. 20. Astro- carpeting .~ Chll~ren 12 :55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:DO-Nws 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8. Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.5. Lei's Make a Deal 6, 13 , - B•mice B- Oool For Thurodoy, Sept. 18, 1875 ARIES [Morch 21-Aprll 18} CALi 742":-4711 • TALK TO WENDELL GR..ATE , CAR PET CONSULTANT 13, Tomorrow 8, 10 Grapt-1 ' Days l ·M-Tomorrow 1,4, N ews 11 . ' .~ Happy and Prejudtce" 10; Janak i 33 .' . ' 3,15 , Bob Braun ' s 50 -50 Club 4, News 6,8, 10 . 12 3!1--Jackpot 3,15. All My LET US DO IT! ! · Souares 12 · 3()-Wide World Mystery 6 .... .. .&. . 4 Dream of Jeannie -4 . I Midday 4; Loveol Lite 6, 10. J1 · 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan· I mel's Wor ld 10. 12 DO-Magnificent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showofls 13, " We have hundreds · .JJ carpet values Your tOb C-i!r be completed tn I to weeks No long watting per tod Our tnstaller has 28 Expert 1years exper1encv I i nstallafton You'll l 1ke What YOU OPI Rollers 3, 15 . Gambit 8,10 '! I , 99 Square Yard Martin 11 45--Johnny C arson 3,4, 15 12 3<>--Movte "Som eo ne I Touched " 6 1.oo-News 13 1 15- Tomorrow 3,4 JH • 742. 4211 bcrhood 3 bedrooms, bath, XX We Simply overcall one spade In modern bidding thiS may be a pretty good hand . Of co urse , if we played 10 · termed1ate JUmp overcalls we could jump to two spades We do not make a takeout double w1th th1s type of hand , s mce 1t IS not strong enough to double and then b1d spades later on after our partner makes the e xpec ted mmor suit response . (Do you have a quesllon lor rhe Jacobys? Wrire "'Ask rho defen se s tart s with three Jacobys ' care of fh1s rounds of diamonds W est rutrs newspaper The mo s t mLhe th1rd one and leads a club tere s tm g questiOns w1ll be B-Ei i evE-; . : .. Build an all steel b utldtng at" ... Pol e Barn prices? Golden ' "::: Gra n t A ll Ste e l BuJidmgs , • Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly , Ohto Phone 947 2196 , 7 24 He wtLt TRIM or c ut trees and Phon e 9.:19 3221 shrubbery or 742 -4.:141 9 7 241C Frank Schuld has 1ust publi shed a book ca lled ' The WINDOWS S1mple Squeeze 10 Bridge " ~J:;~~~~ Today 's hand IS taken from an a rt1cle about the book in the Amen c an Bridge Teacher's quarterly Frank pomts out that North could have bid three notrump and there wouldn ' t have been a ny problems But that wa sn't the ca se West ruffs the third one a nd leads a club North settled for four hearts The 0 ,, Pa ss ~ DUTY- EXCAVATING , backhoe, • dozer and d tlc her Gas , eleclr Jc and water line burtat. base m ents, foofers. _. se pt tc systems and brush c leanm g Will haul fill dtrt, top so d , sand and gravel. . ltmest one for d n v eways and ..,9 roads Phone Charles R ·~ ·~ Hatft e ld , Backhoe Se rvtce , ........ Rt 1. Rutland OhtO, 7.42 • .• 609 2 If ,, 7 11 90tc .r••. ' .. I • Sou th plays a coupl e of rounds of trumps a nd then estabhshes East's kmg as the high spade by ca shmg the ace Then he runs off the rest of his trumps to come down to the 10 of spades a nd deuce of clubs m h1s hand and kmg-)ac k of clubs m dum- • UTTLE ORPHAN ,, J ., Soutb stmple common sense A New Jersey reader wants to know what we bid after our Opemng lead - J t right ha nd opponent opens one L ____________________J diamond We hold . . • A K 10 9 6 4 ¥ A 6 5 • 4 x X By Oswald & James Jacoby RUTLAND :~ FURNITURE . I t~:: lovely 1 floor plan- older home '" good ne i gh dining room, carpeting, tile Nautral gas yard Close to 3 REALLY A' LOCATJON - A MILLION $1$ VIEW- J 517,500.00 - HOME bedrooms, coo k and bake unils. nat .. gas furnace , and lot for only 59500 ,0 Ea~t with McShane 8. 10 , N ews 20 , ln lerfa ce JJ 11 oo-News 3.4.6.8, 10,13, 1S ABC News 33 11 JD-NB C N ews Spec ial 3,4 , 1.5 , Mov te " Someone Touched" 13. FBI 6 , Movie " HIIack " 8. Movie 2 bedrooms, really ntce wtth panelfng , and wall to wall ca rpe t i ng Garage and house wtth level North Edit ion 9 00--Doctors Hospital 3, 4, 1.5, Baretta 6, 13 , Cannon 8, 10. M asterpiece Theatre 33 9 :Jo-~J ea n Sh epherd's America 70 10 00----Petroc elll 3 . .4 . 15, Starsky & f-iut ch 6 , t3 , Kale . Pass 'eACKHCt ~ ror rent , hour c refr tgerator -treezer, carpeting in kit , lug., and bath N1ce varntshed floor s tn bedrooms $13,500 608 E. . MAIN PoME AtticS EX( AV-A , ., .. ..., uo zer. to aae r and backhoe work . septtc tanks rns ta l l ed . • dump . trucks and Ia bays for h tre, wrll haul f1ll dtrf , top soil , lim es to ne and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeff e r s. day p hon e 991 7089 . n tgh t ph one 9fJ'J 3525 o r 992 5232 2 II ftc Twr m 1xed H ercfo rd cows to fre s hen soon A lso. 1969 L TO Fo rd P ho n e B43 2353 "' 3 2 Bolh vulne rable We st STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS - A Q 107 ¥KJ 9863 • 10 5 4 11-115 15 f>.. lERRIF\C: ECa<., hf..AD'IS. 'PJ ~T 'TO R€AD IT I IT IS AL.L. ®If TOTf>..l- ~ RE!fNTIOt-l. Blown Insulation Services wou lD- Yo~ . AK976 SOUTH .. 10 6 BORN LOSER FREE ESTIMATES - LE T us servotce your Vo lks wagen re asonab le raiE"s M rddle p or t Pennzo tl Nor th Second Street, M rddleport Phone 99 7 99! J B 19 ?61C SPINET ptano , pecan tmish. excellent condrtion, SS50 00 firm Call after 5 p m 992 3163 9 17 6tc 1971 11 FT Yellowstone tru c k camper, self confa t ned Excellenl condition Phone 992 5621 or 992 2205 9 15 6tc <;; EW I NG M- AC HINE R t p Btrs. servtce. al l makes r;rn 22BJ T he F,ab rrc, ~ ho p Po me roy Authoriz e d Stn ge r ' •a l e s and Se r v r cc We shar p en Sc rssors 3 29 lfc ¥4 A 9865 4 9-2 1 mo. Blown into Walls & EAST fOI • K 9 54 8732 1 "' 10 7 ' • J 2 Dan's Shoe Repair ' I;:PTIC TA N KS clea n e d "-' od ern 5anttation 992 395 <1 0"1"' 99'] 7) 49 9 18 I I C ELWOOu l30WEf.t: ::r 'f.! I:.P A I R Sweepe r s, toasters, rro ns, all sm all app l ta n ces Lawn i'nowe r , neK t to State Hrgh way Ga r age on Rou t e 7 Phon e 9BS JB 25 J 16 tfc WEST .. Steel Toe Safety Shoes 1F YOU are 1n teres ted rn bu dding a new home or havmg your present home remode l ed, con ta ct Roush Construct ton , 992 7583 , G reg Roush 9 17 12 t c 3; To Tell the Tru th 4; Bowltng for Do ll ars 6; Pop Goes the Cou ntry 8. N ews 10; Cou ntry M us tc Jubilee 13. Family A ffa ir 15, Book A AK J TEXAS WES)ERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Phone 992 -'1973 North 2nd Skee1 me - Ups Batteries _,lOck Absorbers · _T1res · Muffler Ta1lp1pes . Cooling Sy stem s. We also service Volkswagen s and other fore1gn cars . Wtlbur Ward , Mgr & Mechantc 8 21 1 mo Nathan B1gg ~ Radralor Spectah!.t Ph 992 -2174 Jobber In PENNZOIL Bulldozer Radrator to the sru alles t Heater Core oo- Truth or Co ns ,- - - - - - - - - - - --, opemng b1d so beth !messes are NORTH 17 wrong Th1 s shouldn 't bather •A QJ South a t a ll The play mvolved ¥ •\Q 52 he re has th e fancy name or • Q83 "V1enna Coup", but 1t should be ...• Evening Feeling Good 20,33 8 3()-That's My Mam a 6, 13, Man Builds, Ma n Destroys 33 ; Ph ila delphia Folk F estival 20 Vienna Coup is common sense OPEN THE 8, We r e Rotten 6. 13, Tony Orla ndo & Dawn 8,1 0 • Gr EP OI.JE ... YO U VALVE· PM -· 8 OO-L 1ttle House on the Pra i ri e 3, 4, 15, When Things WIN AT BRIDGE Moddleport , 0 . 318 N. 2nd Game Beal 20. Romagnolis ' Tabl e 33 7 · 3!1--Lasl ollh_e Wild 3, Na me Thai Tune 4 , Wold Wild Dan's Shoe Repair . For Rent BEDRM trader , $27 per week All utlltlle s pat d Phone 992 332.:1 9 7 lfc Agronsky 20 . The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth 13; EpisodeActlon 33 CBS News 8, 10; Book Beaf 33 HEl-IUM IAI>JK ~ ST A RCR AFT T r at!ers and Fo ld dawns 1975 Gal axle S2 , t 39 ~t arm a ste r $1,729 ~ XL De lu xe $ 1 375 Ca mp Co nl e y Sta r craft Sates, Rl 4 ROOM S and b ath ap t tn 67 N Porn t P l ea san t Rutland a rea Phon e 99 2 9 t5 sr c sass 7 27 ti c 1 5 00-Bo nama 3; Fam 1ly A ff air 8. Star Trek 15. 5 JQ-A d a m 12 4. News 6, Beve rly Htllbillles 8; Adam 7 Emergency '49-22 11 or 992 - 5700 Co mple te arr cond i tion ing sale s and se r vice. hea trng , plumbrng, rooftng and genera l shee t metal work Free Est1mates 9 14 1 mo For Sale - --~~ CARPENTRY. panel rng, flooring and ce llmg Phon e 992 -2759 9 17 26 1c :;:u 1 - Pets MEIGS County Human e Soctety has for adop tion · two fluffy tllens , fe ma le, have had d rs temper shot s and been worm e d One et ght month male dog , pa rt St Bernard , neutered Ready soon Need s krn d lovtn g home No sma ll children Also 2 3 mos old Mtniature Coltte type , small slender fa ce, werghs ap pra xtm a tely 10 lbs , female Call 9Y2 38 32 anyt1me or 992 5427 affN 6 p m 9 17 41c --'- - World .ot Anomals 6; Wild KlnQdom 15; Match 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6. Sesame Sl . 20; T eac hing Cht ldren 33. 6 JQ-N BC N ews3 ,4, !5, ABC N ews 13. Andy Ur1tfl th 6, Thrrd st. Racine, Oh10 Ph 949-S96t - - -.. - tY / U FORU Mustang 302 barr el V 8, automat rc. 10 MPF P S, g old Wtlh black rnt e rr o r , 56, 000 m d es Runs well, \1.000 00 Ph on E' 99 'l 33 01 9 16 Si c ---- ~ -------- - PEA COCK S. a ll ages , stngl e or p atr, $6 to $25 each P 0 Box 256 , Coolvtlle , or ph one 16 14) 667 33S6 9 12 6fc r EXPERIEI'\ICED ..,() POMEROY, OHIO' WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 17. 1975 12 13, E lee Co 20,33. ... Your Her I Dealer ftij I J;~::. . ""'" . POMEROY · MOTOR CO OPEN EVES. 8:00 : - Houses Barns Roofs Anything 9- 17 1 mo 12 GA . hrgh power sheets , YA RD SA LE at Ltbby .COU NTRY Mobile Home $3 83 box . Remtngton or Fisher 's , 9 am It I 3 p m, • Park , Rl 33 l e n m iles north Super X 22 mag S2 .60 box , Ractne. pas! Leg1on Hall , of Pomeroy Large lots wrth 22 L R 73c box Save also on Sept 18 19 Many ftne i tems conc r e te pa t ios , s td ewa lk s, new and used guns many ru nne r s and off s tr eet 9.J6 .Jtc used s B - D B 's, auto's , - -- - - - - - -- - - - IJ arktng Phone 991 7479 pumps, d tsc oun t an all new 1 SIX FAMILY yard sale, 19lh 12 31 tfc guns and extra barrels and 20th Fr iday and Frte's, Back of Speed Queen Saturday , behind Dave's 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and LaUndry Mal , 3rd St , Grocery on old Rt . 33 . unfurnished apartments Mtddleport 9 16 4tC Phone 997 54 3-4 9-12 12tc 4 17 tlc SAL E,- Wednesday-;nd 1973 KAWASAKI Mach 111 Thursday across from S850 00 Phone 88 2 3390 Racine Planmg MilL Robert 4 RM F URNISHED apt for 9-16 6tc Waldntg , 9 30 am to 4 30 rent Phone 992 3658 pm 9 3 tfc LOSE weigh f w ith New Shape 9-16 2tp tablets and Hydre x Water 2 BEDRM mobile home , air P1lls a t Dutton Drug , condtfionrng , Racme area . Mrddleport and Nelson Phone 992 5858 Drug 9 3 t,fc WANTED Sou t hern yellow 9 16 3tp pine guard rail post Contact Burke , Par son. Bowlby , Bo x 4 ROOM S and ba t h un MODERN Walnut Console turntshed house , 1650 L rn 39, Sp encer , W Va, 25276 stereo combtnallon, AM co in H ts Phone 992 3874 . Phone (3 04 J 927 - 12S0or night FM , 4 speed changer , 9·5-lfc Ted Jack son, 30.4 3S.4 769.4 separate controls Balanc e 9 16 6tc $103 32 , or t erms . Call 992 L ASA LLE HOTEL . MID 3965 - Turn llU r ;,-:- ic;-bo xe;: DLEPORT , OHIO ROOMS 9 16 lfc bruss beds , or complete SS UP SPE C I AL RATE S househo lds Wrrte M D ... BY WEEK OR MONTH BROWNING 12 ga uge Miller . Rt 4, Pomeroy , TV AIR CONDITIONING automatt c shotgun 5 shot , Oh 10 Call 992 7760 . 8 26 26t c S200 00 Phone 98 5 3965 10 7 74 9 16 3tp "FURNI SHED a partment , PORTABLE genera t or , 1200 ad u lts only tn Middleparf CL/\RI NE T . good cnndtlron watts or more. Robe r t H il l. Phon e 992 387-4 Reas on able Pho r.e 949.:1114 Ra crne. 949 36 11 3 25 He 91551C 9 17 Stp o-LO Paint Paint Paint Paint trans , radto . 20 9 a m t ill 4 p m Walter Brown restdence 1 z m ile CAN save several hund be low Reedsville on S R YOU r ed dollars at K mgsbury 124 Furntlure , clolhtng, Hames Sales this week , On a dtshes, etc C B 350 Honda 12. 1.4 tt wtde or double mo torcy c le wtde Come 1n to 1100 East 9 15 Sip Matn Street , Pomeroy, Ohto - -- - or call 992 7034 GAriA-GE -~ A LE. 5 F amily, 9 14 6tc s tartrng Monday and endtng Saturday, a t 45.4 South Thtrd Ave, Mtddleport 10 till 6, e very day , something new added ev ery day . TRAILER space for rent All 9 14 Sic utilittes Phone 992 5S35 9161f c GARAGESALE s:- Sept~ l9, 20 , and 21 , 9 a m 6 p m Two house 1n oak dressers wtlh mirrors, MODERN 4 rm Pomeroy Full basement muzzle loadrng rille, 22 wtlh garage. references , automattc rifle with scope, please Wr !te Box 729L , co baby bed, play pen. The Dally Sentinel , balhtnette, other baby Pomeroy , Ohto -45769 furn tture , stone 1a r s, milk 9-14 -6tp bellies. e le c lrt c tan , radt OS, record player, lawn c hatrs , to ols, dishes , kitchen tools, 4 BEORM upstatrs and bath, 6 rms downstairs , new pots and pan s, old trunk, krtchen on Rt 3J , Mason , W . t oys, c hildr e n 's c loth tng , Va, natural gas , elec , city curla ms . bedspreads , bags water Phone 1 J0.4 77 3 S1.47 , of mortar , ltght, also other available 17 th of Sepl rte m s Lo c ated at Raymond 9 1.4 10t c L Oliver reSidence Phone 992 -3366 , 1,, mile above F tve Potnt s on State Rt 7, watch FURNISHED apl , 3 rooms and bath , ultli t ies patd for srgns Phone 992 2937 9 1.4 6tc 9 12 6tc YA RD SALE, Wed and MODERN home , 2 Thursday, Se pt 17 18 , Front 6 RM mtles from Harrtsonvllle St tn Middleport. A vartety Shown by appotntment only of thtngs ready to go, work Phone (513) 839-4126 p ants and 1/2 size dresses 9 12 6tc 9 16 21 c YARD We We We We Ph. 742-5081 . For Rent r• Racine Plumbing &Heating I [ .... .r ~: ""':'"""-:------.------·_...-~.__..._.._l ' Television log for easy ·viewing 1 . . ~B =-=u=s=-=i=n=-=e:..=s-=-s___:_S.::_,e..:;._r.....,--vi_c_e_s_ _ __._i~~ Free Estimates S1795 - - -- PI ANO -Turlmg , Lane Dani els, Phone 992 2082 8 2B· 261p 5. Party. A thought for the day : President George Washington advised, "Labour to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire--<::onscience." .OF M I ·_ C QUALITY . 0 o.r o •. ~ .:rturday rA SH pat d t o r all m.1kes and mode l s (rl mobile homes Phone ar ea c ode 6111 112] VS] I 1 1J tf c The morning stars are Venus, Saturn, Mars and 2 SIGNS ·Pomeroy r-·_... __.__.._._..._._..._....__._. _______ 13 - The Daily Sent mel , Middleport-Pvmeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Sept. li' 197_5 DICK TRACY .: . •.., -''-----------------------------~--------'-, , Auto Sales WANT ADS IN FORMAT.ION I I- I _ one each squart>, to rormletter four toordmary word•. /ASIA , . ' '~&~:"::::;;:;'",::-F~r Fast Results Use ·The Sentinel .Classifieds·;, I {HAT 'S ONE OF THEM ! :04 >ur by for �.,. .' I ... 14 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 17, ma Oswald's letter destroyed WASHINGTON (UPI) Top FBI officials ordered a threatening letter written by Lee Harvey Oswald destroyed shortly after the 1963 assassination of President John F . Kemedy , The New York Times reported today. The Times said then-FBI chief J . Edgar Hoover "probably" was in on the decision, because the person who relayed the order to destroy the letter was one of his assistants who would not have acted except on Hoover's instructions. The decision to destroy the Iotter- was made at a meeting of top agency officials in Washington the weekend after Kennedy 's death , the Times said, quoting " a source familiar with the meeting ." It did not say who attended the high-level meeting or whether Hoover was there. The existenc-e of the letter was first reported earlier this month by the Dallas TimesHerald. FBI Director Clarence Kelley, in a statement, confirmed its existence and said there was evidence it had been destroyed. He said the letter, delivered to the FBI's Dallas bureau about 10 days before the President was killed, appl\rently warned investigators not to make further attempts to interview Oswald's Russian-born wife. It did not threaten the President. The Times, however, quoted its source today as saying the letter contained a MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THUR . SEPT. 17-18 NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT., SUN . SEPT. 19-21 W. W.andthe DIXIE DANCEKINGS threat to "blow up" the who had been investigating Dallas police departd'lenl. Oswald and his wife. Oswald The letter was destroyed to had been investigated prior to a~oid potential em- the assassination because of barrassment lo the FBI and his attempts to defect to the not to hinder the investigation Soviel Union and other proof Kennedy 's death , lhe communist activities. Times' source said. On the basis of initial He said an assistant to reports about existence of tilt> Hoove r , who relayed the letter, Sen. Richard S. Schorder to the Dallas FBI . weiker, R-Pa. has introduced bureau, would never have a resolution asking a Senate directed th e destruction of panel to look into Kennedy's possible evidence except on assassination as part 'of its Hoover's expressed order . probe of alleged illicit acThe letter was addressed to tivitie s by the FBI and agent James P. Hosty Jr .. Central intelligence Agency. Active funds balances now · Council would close Athens hospital~: PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Harriett Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Bobby Crump, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . William Stover, daughter , Racine; Mrs. Richard Thomas, Point Pleasant; Mrs. June Roush, West Columbia; Harold Rollins, Mason; Mrs. Charles Litchfield, Henderson ; Mrs. Dennis Holley , Ashton ; Mrs. Jasper Bonecutter, Hen· derson; Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; Bessie Sturgeon, Point Pleasant; Augusta McDermitt, Point Pleasant; Rita Mayes, Point Pleasant; Warren Sturgeon, Jr ., Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. David Roach, Hartford; Mrs . Danny· Hazlette, Parkersburg; Mrs. James Edwards, Ashton ; Lamarr Patterson, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs . David at $140,674 . NORGE by FEDDERS ASK DISSOLUTION Filing for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court are Michael Lee Roach, Syracuse, and Cynthia Roach, same address. NowYouKnow The total number of soldiers who have fought in America's wars since 1776 is larger than the entire population of the country in 1870. has held since 1965, will preside a successor as Sovereign Grand Commander and other Council officers will be chosen at Boston. Executive and general sessions are -scheduled throughout the week at the Statler Hilton Hotel and John Hancock Hall, and Supreme Council members and representatives of other national Masonic organizations wlll visit Lel<ington, Massachusetts, on Monday, September 22, to see the new Scottish Rite Masonic Museum of. Our National Heritage and Library. This new facility, opened on April 20, was constructed by Scottish Rite in the Northern Jurisdiction at a cost of six million dollars as a Masonic contribution to the nation's Bicentennial observance. The meeting will conclude Thursday September 25, with the announcement of the names of those selected to receive the 33rd Degree in September, 1976 at Milwaukee, Wise. 1 5 officers. • Juice Can Dispenser We Deliver 992-2635 i . 1 . ' ..• I :::: :;:; ;) .: i ... a ::; :;: ) ;:;: ·.:_,.::_ ··. N. 2ND Middleport ; Durkin, 39, took office after winning a clear-cut victory over Republican Louis Wyman in Tuesday's runoff election, bringing an end to the partisan disp)lte over the closest Senate race in U.S. • .. history. The two finished in a virtual tie last November. But Durkin's margin Tuesday was 27,771 votes despite personal campaigning by President Ford on Wyman's behalf last week. Durkin was sworn in byand replaced-Republican Sen. Norris Cotton, who had filled the vacant seat since July. Cotton retired last year but was asked to keep the job l ~\! ~:: J :~:~ ~:; ~~: :!~ :;:: :!:~ :::: ;:;: i\j l~ · ·, :· i,. ~$ more segregated .than before BOSTON (UP! ) - · Tilt> segregated than previously. chairman of the Boston · . McDonoogh, an opponent of school conunittee says busing · the desegregation plan, said has made schools even more whites fleeing public schools segregated and so many to avoid integration had whites are fleeing integration made 95 schools racially thatanewplanwillbeneeded unbalan ced . Before to maintain racial balance in desegregation, .he said, 65 public schools. · schools were unbalanced. Chairman · John MeThe school conunittee, an Donough said Wednesday elected body, has been acattendance since school cused by the U.S. Civil Rights began 10 days ago under a Conunission of deliberately federal order to bus 25,905 impeding the city's pupils-rumost one out of desegregation effort. every three students Two pupils were arrested showed schools more Wednesday, a black female for disrupting a Charlestown High School assembly and a black male at.Edison middle SEOAL newsm en school in Brighton for allegedly assaulting a to meet Sunday teacher. There were II The annual fall meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Sport. swriters and Radio Broadcasters will he held Sunday, beginning at I p. m . at the Jolly Lanes Bowling Alley in Jackson. The annual pre-season predictions will be made during Sunday's meeting. until the matter could be straightened out. The Senate failed to do so in long, often bitter, partisan debate and the matter was finally sent back to New Hampshire for a new election. In , New Hampshire, Republican Gov. Meldrim Thompson and the Executive Council Wednesday certified Durkin's victory as the state's junior senator. Thompson signed Durkin's certificate after official tallies showed the former state insurance commissioner soundly defeated Wyman. Weather Showers likely tonight and Friday. Lows tonight in low 60s. Highs Friday in mid 70s. Probability of rain 80per cent today, 60 per cent tonight and Friday. Another plan will be needed to correct racial imbalance created by the existing one suspensions. Police reported the stoning of a school bus carrying a dozen white children in the Columbia Point section. They said no one wa~ injured and black youths aUegedly involved would be charged. At ten dance figures since school opened have shown a · nonwhite majority in the public schools. The city overall is 78 per cent whi~e, according to the 1970 census. Officials reported a 75.2 per EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, mos tly cloudy Saturday, chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Highs wlll be in the upper 60s to the low 70s and lows wlll be In the 50s to the low 80s. ·:·:·:·:-:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::: cent turnout Wednesday as attendance continued to rise sin ce classes began last week. Robbery suspect shot and killed COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A retired Columbus police officer shot and killed a robbery suspect Wednesday after the man was discovered hiding in the basement of the former policeman's suburban Whitehall home . Whitehall police identified the dead man as Anthony Mason, · 34, Columbus. who allegedly took a s mall amount of cash about three hours earlier Wednesday from Phillip's Pottery, located about two blocks from the • scene of the shooting . • • VOL. XXVII NO. 110 PROCLAMATION SIGNED - Mrs. Grace Eich, Pomeroy, program chairperson for Return Jonathan Meigs OJapter of the Daughters of tbe American Revolution, is with Pomeroy Mayor Dale E . Smith when he signed a proclamation declaring Sepl. 17-23 as Nationa l Constitution Week . The week commemorates the signing of the Constitution of the United States. The D.A.R. asks all Americans at this time to rededicate themselves to protect and defend the ConstituUUon of lilt> Unit.d States. In this critical period of the naUon's history, there are those who would weaken it and risk losing the sovereignty of the country. "We, as loyal citizens, must pledge ourselves to defend the Constitution against aU ils enemies, " the D. A. R. urges. Constitution Week chairperson for Constitution Week for the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter is Miss Lucille Smith . enttne Devotecl To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1975 PRICE 15' .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Reg. 56995 Upright? with Reg. s1gss~ Above·The·Fioor Cleaning Tools~ Regular 58990. COMBINATION FOR ONLY the hHbo1rd •• 4-WAY DIAL·A·NAP3 Hn Hltlngl to ca.•n from low Pill lo dl1p thlg or above the floor with fewer strokes. Huge disposable dust" bag has 560 cu. in . usable capacity. Lifetime lubricated. motor never needs 'oillrig. CLEANS.SHAGS! · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursclay 9:30 to 5 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '• @: i:!: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrat John A. Durkin was ·sworn in as New Hampshire's second senator today, ending the longest Senate election campaign in history. The swearing in meant that the Democrats' control in the Senate was expanded to a 62-38 margin over ·the Republicans. • lnCh along -OIEVEUE, MORRISTOWN, N.J . ( UPI) The family of Karen Quinlan, who has lain near death in a coma for five months, sail! today compassion dictates she should be allowed to die in dignity instead of prolonging. her suffering with machines. ~ · Tbe Qulnlans obtained a court order directing three doctors to appear in SUperior Court nat Monday to eqllaln their reasons for keeping the 21-year-old woman alive with an artificial respirator. SUperior Court Judge Robert Muir also ordered Donald G. CoUester, the Murris County Prosecutor, to appear to discuss the legal Issues in the case, which is without knoWn precedent Paul W. Armstrong, tbe !Jl~r for Mr. and Mra. Joseph Quinlan ot Roxbury, N. J., said in a legal brief filed on behaU of the family that " resolving this Issue is imminent from the compassionate point of view to relieve Karen of her tragic situation ." Busing making Bost~n schools Breezy Heights, too lEDGE KLEENER Cle1na that lnl tough MIDDLEPORT ,t~ has Senate seat ' Powerized to dean on the floor ~. GENERAl TIRE SALES· ~~ ::::::::::::::::::;:::::_::::::::::::;:;:;.;.:-:.;.;-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:.:.:.:-:-:.:-:-;.;.;.: ·:·:· .·.·.·.·.·.· .............. ·.·,•,•,•,:::::::;.;. . WHILE THEY LAST MOUNTED ·AND BALANCED FREE. • Separate temperature controls and lights Ingels Furniture :;::· ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Model1416 '2595 • Automatic Door Closers .. .;': a E78-14 Bt~cket :~ :~ course still has openings FIRESTONE "500"••• FUL.L ·4 PLY POLYESTER. •• •••WHITE WALLS • Portable Egg :::: !~: Ceramics Art One of the country 's top Masonic events to be held in Boston September 18-25 is the 163 annual meeting of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. The feature will be .. a conferral of the 33rd Degree upon 196 Scottish Rite Masons coming from the 15 northeastern and midwestern states making up the 512,000member Northern Jurisdiction. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Boston's John Hancock Hall. The 33rd Degree is conferred by the Supreme Council because of "outstanding contributions to Freemasonry or significant service to others reflecting credit on the Fraternity." Another highlight of the Boston meeting will be the triennial election of the iii ~ · i!i Part of Sovereign Grand ComOPENING MIXED mander George A. Newbury NEW YORK- The .s\oek of Buffalo, N.Y., who has market opened mixed today announced his retirement as in moderate trading on the head of the Northern New York Stock Exchange. Supreme Council, an office he Stora~e ~ Ita: LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies. Family sues to have death rome in dignity :1[ Scottish Rite Council will meet in Boston organization • Deep Door :;: . News •• in Briefs =~ .. \ AGENDA SET Changes in Meigs County voting places and the nine State Issues to be voted upon in Ohio at the November election will be discussed when Meigs County's Democrats meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish House in Pomeroy. The public is invited. • Twin Dairy Bars ~; manner. mental institution treatmeot menL of Education : The council also recom- Explore the possibilty of and the result has been a mended creation of ·a decline from 19,884 to 9,805 in changing local school funding Department of Aging to the average daily resident applications from a fiscal populations during the past 10 year to a calendar year basis. replace the present It~ - Reject a $300,000 federal member Commission on years. . "'• The council recommended grant for school bus driver Agmg. The council also reco . for the Department of Mental education because Ohio has mended the •.legislaturJ! Health and Mental Retar- an "exceUent program" for conduct a comprehensl~· bus drivers. dation : study of Ohio's system iif; - Both publlc and commer- A reduction in in· ventories in food service cial schools offer driver's higher education to develop il; policy and administratlv . operations in the various training courses. - Establish a master plan structure to maximize institutions which would for data processing use in effectiveness and economy,• result in a one lime saving of $875,000 and amual savings local school districts. -Centralize textbook purof $1.7 million . - Amending of pending chasing for local schools. The Council recommended legislation to provide due for the Department of process of law for all mental (Continued from page 1) Health : patients . - The consolidation of then sent to the National - Standardization of office In ' laundry and housekeeping some of the state's 162 public Register health departments for more Washington , D.C., for review.o functions. there . Nominations approved - The institution of a work efficient operation . - Return to the federal by the Washington office are therapy program for government $293;oooteft from listed on the National patients. In other areas the Council a federal grant to aid Xenia's Register. The entire nomination recommended the Depart- recovery from the 1974 tornado. process from initial in- increase fees for food vestigation to approval in service and vending machine Washington usually takes operations, plumbing in- from three to eight months. spection and other services Of approximately 10,000 provided by the Division of properties listed on the Vital Statistics. National Register nation- Allow a minimum federal wide, more than 650 are in allocation of $1.3 million to Ohio. The National Register R1o Grande College-Rio lapse because federal grants program in Ohio is active, Grande Community College allocated to the Division of valuable means of locating, still has a basic art course Alcoholism are far in excess recording and protecting with openings for a limited of what can be used in an significant prehistoric and efficient and responsible historic properties. number of students. Registration for this course which meets on Thursday " from 6:30 to 10:30 p .m. will • remain open until the last of • this week. (Continued from page 1) : Also, a new section of the basic photography ar.t course has agreed to supply Israel substantial military arms, possibly: has been opened on Monday including ground-to-ground missiles and Fl6 fighters. But the: from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. There President said the nation is not moving toward a U.S.-Israell; : are still spaces available in security treaty. In a White House news conference Tuesday, Ford said that • this class. · Registration for the new while there are no finn conunitments on Pershing missiles o~1 photography section will also F16s for Israel, ' they are on the shopping list, and tbey will be ~ remain open until the last of discussed with representatives of the Israeli government."~~ Ford made his oonunents as Israeli Defense Minister: this week. Peres flew here for arms procurement talks. He ~­ Shimon For more information, contact the office of ud- seeking more than $2 billion in military aid this year. The aid misslons, Rio Grande package grows out of the Israeli-Egyptian Sinai accord College-Community College, negotiated by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, phone 245-5353. COLUMBUS ( UP!) Mental hospitals at Athens, Cambridge, Dayton and Tiffin would be closed, treatment centers at Balance in all Pomeroy OJillicothe and Junction City Village funds totaled would be phased out and· the $272,6:i0.90 as of the end of planned reopening of August according to a Cleveland State Hospital financial report submitted would be abanonded under Monjlay night by Jane recommendations issued Wallt n, clerk. Tuesday by the "Governor's Receipts , expenditures and Council for Cost Control. balance in the active fund Council members said the respectively were : general closing of the four mental $4,411 . 70, $6,944 . 96 , hospitals and two treatments ($1 ,152.02); revenue sharing, centers would save the state no receipts, no expenditw-es, $29 million annually. $16,123 .80; water well imThe council also said the provement , $88,900 , Ohio Department of Mental $23,111.43, $63,787.34; sewer, Health and Mental Retar$5,208.80, $10,671.62, Roach, Hartford; Mrs . ( $3.?31J.07 ); fire , no receipts, dation should cut operating James Barker, and son, $49.84, $23,852.71; cemetery, costs consistent with reduced patient population. Glenwood; Mrs. Charles Guy, no receipts, $1 ,095 .70, The council reported that Vioton , 0. ; Pearl Flint, Point ( $1 ,636 .49) ; street departthe mental health departPleasant. ment, no receipts, $1,877.02, ment was succeeding in its ($419.78); state highway, no long:term objective of subHolzer Medical Center receipts, no expenditures, stituting community-based (Discharges, Sept. 16) $4,367.16; water, $10,921.50, services for traditional Richard Breece, Irene $13,461.25, ( $2,946 . 15); Brown, Chris Cline, Mrs. guaranty meter, $175, $125, :::::::::::::::: :;:;::; ;:::;:;:;::; ::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: Phillip DeHainaut and $5,779.69; parking meter , STOP, TURN RIGHT daughter , Willie Eblin, $1 ,3 71, no expenditures, Motorists In Middleport Gerald Grate, Mrs. Robert $12,694 .05; utility, no can make right band turns Hennesy and daughter, Mrs. receipts, $1 ,149.47, $20,983.90; at all traffic lights after James Hilton and son, Estella fire house improvement, no making a complete stop, Howe ll , Vernal Johnson, receipts , no expenditures, Pollee Chief J. J. Teddy Johnston, Hannah $2.477 .40 . Receipts, exCremeans IIBld today. Locke, Katherine Montroso, pendi lures and balances in all Chief Cremeans said Lillie Pesby, Betty Rlnney, active funds respectively right band turns are in Ann Roach , Charles Rulen, were $110,988, $58,486.29, compliance with Ohio law. Mrs. Thomas Sayre and $140,673.54. Signs must be posted at daughter, Blanche Scragg, · Receipts, expenditures and lights where the right hand Fay Slone, Lawrence Soisson, balance in the inactive funds turns are not permitted but Henry Taylor, Becky Vanco, respecUvely were, sanitary there are no such signs In Mrs. James Young and soh . sewer construction, $72,000, Middleport. (Births) no expenditures, $72,000; Mr . and Mrs . Michael bond retirement, no receipts, ;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;::::: AUTOS COLLIDE Smith, daughter, Jackson; no expenditures, $55,093.11; Two cars had minor Mr . and Mrs . Robert Watson, sewer bond improvement, no .d aughter , Point Pleasant, W. receipts, no expenditures, damages in a collision at 8:50 p .m . Tuesday on the lower Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Ronald $4,884.26. Wise, son, Crown City. par king lot in Pomeroy. One Receipts, expendltw-es and balance respectively in all car, driven by Terri Owens, funds were $182,988, 17, Pomeroy, was turning into a parking space at the same $58,486.29, $272,650.90. time one driven by Roger UNIT CALLED Shoults, 20, Racine, went to RACINE - The Racine Epass. There were no injuries. R squad was called Tuesday CALLED TWICE at 5:45 p.m. to Rt. 1, Long The Pomeroy E-R squad Bottom, for George Roberts, was called to Kingsbury RATE ACCEPTED a medical patient, who was Homes in Pomeroy at 5:32 The Meigs County Comtaken to Veterans Memorial p.m. Tuesday for Clifford missioners Tuesday accepted Hospital where he was ad- Holter, who was ill. He was the rate of taxation as set by mitted. taken to Holzer Medical the budget commission. Center. At 10 : 45 a.m. Inside millage is 4.30 and Tuesday the squad went to outside is 1.80. Bills were 126 State St. for James presented for payment and Braley, a small child, who routine business conducted. may have been snake bitten. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Pauline Hysell, Minersville; Leonard Lyons, Pomeroy; Marjorie Grimm , Racine; Orville Graham, Pomeroy; Ben· jamin Moore , Bidwell; Ca rl L~whorn, Huntington; George Roberts, Long Botlorn; John Sellers. Portland; Terry McDaniel, Middlepor t; Larraine Wilson, Hemlock Grove . DISCHARGED - Ruby King , Elsie Barnhart, J ohn Van Meter, Walt er Laudermilt. :r::====::::======:==========:::=:::::::::=:=:=:;;::=~====:======:=====::::::====:~::=:=:=:=:=::~::=================:=:=:=:=:=::;::::::=:::====::=====:==· .: .. ,. Pome..;,y's ~-· seconc! ward for the forthcoming election wU! Include Bree2y Heights, E. A. Wingett, Meigs County Board of Election official wbo has headed the drive to reduce the connty's polllug places from 40 to 30, said today. Ibe new ward will be from the west side of Spring Ave., downriver to Butternut Ave., out Brick and Lasley to Mulberry and an Imaginary line will rnn from Lasley across Mulberry over the hill to the Spring Ave. corporatlon limits. Allllvlng on the east side of thiJ llae will vote a Pomeroy VIllage Hall. r:~;;:;;;:;::::·:·:·:-:':·:·:·:::·:i·;:,:,:,B;i;f;i 11 ~l :< By United Press International ISRAEL HAS VOWED TO TURN ITS BACK ON THE NEW Middle East peace agreement if the United States falls to send volunteers to the Sinai Desert to monitor the accord. Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said Wednesday in Jerusalem Israel won'tsign the pact until the U.S. Congress endorses the agreement. "We will not sign the protocols as long as the U.S . Congress does not approve the presence of the U. S. technicians in the warning stations as outlined in the protocols . to the agreement," he told foreign correspondents . The accord, negotiated by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, provides for sendiitg up to 200 American technicians to the Sinae to operate a string of electonic surveillance stations. The American volunteers, armed with light weapons for self-defense, would be in charge of three manned and three UND8nned outposts between the Israeli and Egyptian armies ,in the Sinai. WASHINGTON - ISRAELI DEFENSE MINISTER ' Shimon Peres says Israel will guarantee it will not attach nuclear warheads to any weapons it gets from the United _States. "If you want us to, we shall giv~ such a guarantee," Peres told reporters following a National Press Club luncheon Wednesday. Peres came here to convince Defense Secretary James Schlesinger to supply.Pershing missiles; whose 400-mile range would place most Arab capitals within striking distance of any rsraeu nuclear potential. The issue was expected to come up in discussionS abQut Peres' $2 billion military.shopping list at tbe Department of Defense today. · state Department .officials told UP U.S. nuclear warheads will never be supplied to Israel. But Israel is believe~ capable of producing its own. MANUFACTURERS' .PROFITS SOARED 34.4 per cent ilfter taxes in the AprU..June quarter, the Federal Trade Commission reported today. After-tax profits, wl!i~h had dipped '43 per cent to $9.3 billion in the fitst quarter, bounced back to $12.5 billion - another indication the economy is recovering from its worst recession in 30 years. ~ Tht! FTC said in Washington the biggest gains were made in rubber glass and textiles. Despite lagging auto sales, aftertaxprofi~ swelled 800 per cent from a low $114 million base for transportation industries. IT WAS BACK TO THE CLASSROOMS today for teachers in Chicago and New York- and a resumption of classes for more than Umillion children. The settlement of school strikes in the nation's two largest cities cut to less than 350,000 the · oomber of children affect~ by teacher strikes anlllockouts in to states. · . · . . · Oticago Teachers Union IJO(I-member house of delegates vated overwhelmingly Wednesday night to end a walkout that bad Idled 26,000 teachers and kept classrooms closed for 11 ' ,(Continuea on page -12) . · _., , . Mr. and Mrs. Low~ll McNickel, left, of Racine show an Indian artifact from their collection to Mrs . Dena Raymond, full -lime secretary and receptionist at the Meigs Counly Museum. Mrs. Raymond lives in Pagetown, where she was born and reared . Museum announces opening OUCH! - Terry McGuire, 20 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry McGuire, Sr., Dexter; received an immunization shot Wednesday which includes a series of 10 for pre-school and school age children for the prevention of Diptheria, . Whooping Cough, Tetanus, Polio, German Measles and common Measles. Giving the shot IS Sharon !hie, R.N., nght; at left IS Doris Bailey, L.P.N. Mrs. !hie, the Meigs County Public Health Nurse, and Mrs. Bailey have administered 383 immunizations since Aug. 11, 1975 when the Health Department sponsored program began . The immunization is free of charge to childr~n and_adults and persons do not have to be a resident of Meigs County to receive the service bemg offered . Shots are given every Monday and Wednesday and every other Saturday from 8:30 a . m . until noon. When it was all over Terry likely realized the needle didn't hurt as much as he thought it would. On Sunday, Sept. 21. the Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue , Pomeroy, will open its doors and will be open thereafter on a regular basis. The museum committee plans a se~ies of terpporary theme exhibits until funds are raised for permanent displays. The first exhibit is titled "The Indians : Ohio's First People ". For this display Mr . Maj. Miller home on Athena Acres RUTLAND - After a career of 20 years in the U. S. Army in which she went from. private to major, E. Joyce Miller has retired and settled down to doing chores around Athena Acres near here ; painting, sculpting, and carving in wood . The daughter of Ronald and Juanita Miller, formerly of Middleport, now of Minersville, Maj . Miller has chosen Meigs County to settle in after having served throughout the world as a member of the Women 's Army Corps, United States Army. In 1949 when Joyce graduated from Middleport High School she chose as her career, the U. S. Army and was never sorry. She took basic training at then Camp Lee, Ya. and then went to Dental Hygienist School at the Army's Brook Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. From that day on Joyce created an admirable record of personal and professional accomplishment. She was the first enlisted woman to make Soldier of the Quarter in the Fourth Army Area in competition with both men and women. S!ll! assisted in lhe writing a nd editing of a dental hygien ist manual -still used by the Army. Dental Service. Joyce was in Ew-ope 1951 through 1953, stationed in Heidelberg . In 1953, she returned to this country and decided to try civilian life, inasmuch as sh.e had gone from student to soldier and never really tried being on her own before. She stayed out five years, during which lime she worked in Dayton and in California ; however she was really a soldier al heart, so reenlisted in 1958. That proved to be the smartest thing she could have done, for herself and the Army. Then Sgt. Miller applied for Officer Candidate School, was accepted, and immediately upon receiving her gold bars (2nd Lt.) set out to improve herself educationally . While on recruiting duty in the State of Mississippi she attended night school at the University of MississiP,pi where it was many a long day for her. She worked throughout the State , but each night drove all the way -back in order to make her classes at "Ole Miss". Later, under the Army 's Bootstrap Program (a plan whereby the Army and Mrs. Lowell McNickel uf Racine have loaned their collection of Indian artifacts. Mr . McNickel has been gatherin g i terns for his collec tion since 1940. Ninety. five percent of the collection has been found in or around Meigs County . It includes many rare and unusua l pieces . Besides a rrowheads, there is a variety of or· na ments, too ls, beads, ceremonial items, and a prehistoric mastadon tooth from near Apple Grove . Seth Nicholson has also loaned his Indian a rtifacts which were all dug up over the past half-century plus on his farm near Rutland. Also on display are original art i ~ i ~ :~: ~ ~~ ~! I . I ' MAJ. E. JOYCE MILLER Docket flooded by domestic relations cases says judge Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon of Meigs County said today domestic relations cases are nooding hls docket. •. New marriage dissolution and divorce actions totalled 28 in August, and to date 18 in September . Last ~ ~:~~yt~~~~su::e:~:~~~ ~~~::.family cases, four by )~ ~ ~ fhe problems of child support, custody, visitation aad property settlements are staggeriog . Although the . court Is authorized to lermina te marital relatlooshlps, seldom, if ever, will the other provisions of the decree · prove sati~ factory, he said. "I hesitate to advance the reasons behind the dilemma, but perhaps tlie tempo of the times aceentuates liberty rather than dqty or responsibility. Or our society is expressing 8 changed concept of persooal , morals, and divorce or dissolntlon Is now socially ~ acceptable" the judge concluded. ~ >}. ==-~ ~:: ~l ~< . . .. . sends 1ts highly quahf1ed offiCers to college to acqwre the~r degrees, thus prov1dmg the Army w1th better, more educated officers ), Joyce went to the - " 0 n page 12) ( Con tmut."\.o. and gra phics depicting Indian life on loan from the Mason Co unty Muse um , Maysville, Ky. There are th ree portraits of Shawnee Chiefs , by William E . Turner of worthington, Ohio as we ll as ·views of In dian culture drawn by Mark · Barensfeld , who lives in the Flora area of Bed forcl Township in Mei gs County. The schedule of hours for the museum is Sunday 2 to 4 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 to II a .m . and 2 to 4 p.m. Groups also may tour the museum at other times by appointme nt. The musewn asks a 25 cen t donati on for ch ildren a nd 50 ce nt' for adults who attend . ~ ~~ ~ ~ i:!< ' · :::: I I •<t ~'"!i·,~·:·:-:·:·:.o;·:·:-:•:•:-:· ··:·:o:·:·:.··:·:·:·:·:·:·~·=·=·.·:· :·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:····o:·:-:v· ~:-·.;.;.~-v.x-:..ws.•:··ro;,•:•;•;..~l!·i!~ - ' .. .! ::1'·. ,., .. . .... .. ..... ..-. .... . .. . .... ... . . . .. ... ............... •'• ••••, .......,.,,,,,"'6o(! .. ,j . > � 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 17, 1975