https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/271c4c0f29f77602da47e692ecca8b1c.pdf 5f4aa5c015e173d0f54f4de2ea4b4e4a PDF Text Text , I I • Now You Know Cloudy, a chance of rain tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight mid 50s. Highs Tuesday In the 60s . Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and Tuesday. · en tine New York City contains 320.38 square miles of land of which only 41.44 are on the U. S. mainland. Devoted 1'o The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Arell _vo_L_.XXVII NO. 1.12 POMEROY-.MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1975 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- PRICE 15' -----------------------------------------------~----- Ford's cure for energf is billions in research . . . MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) -'- President Ford today unveiled a multibillion-dollar plan aimed at making the nation's energy supply selfsufficient. Central to the proposal is the creation of a new quasipublic agency to spur energy research and development. Press Secretary , Ron Nessen said Ford would not spell out all the details of the plan, which he said would need congressional approval and create complex legal · issues In its financing . The name for the proposed . agency reportediy is the "Energy Research Financing Corporation," but Nessen said the President is not happy with the title "ERF • CO." Vice President Nelson Rockefeller is among those who originally proposed creation of the agency, Nessen noted. Ford, who spent the night at the Monterey oceanside estate of the U.S. Ambassador to Belgium, Leonard K. Firestone, made the plan public In an address prepared for a labor gathering In San Francisco . The President arrives In San Francisco at 9:50 a.m. PDT (12:50 p.m. EDT) for a round of public appearances and Interviews before he heads back to Washington late tonight . Ford made two major speech appearances &mday - first In dedicating a new law school at Stanford University, where he faced a polite but unenthusiastic audience, and later at Disneyland, wbere he was given a rousing welcome at a banquet of the National As· Plan unveiled to audience of labor leaders today in San Francisco; President returns to capital tonight We=:n,_~,:~i;;"'Bri;fol By United Press International ISRAEL HAS AGREED TO INITIAL THE LASf DOCUMENT of the new peace accord with Egypt, but refused to sign until the United States approved sending volunteers to the Middle East. The Israeli government gave its military negotiators In Geneva, Switzerland, permission to initial the completed protocol implementing the peace pact with Egypt. But Israel said its negotiators would only sign the document "following approval by the Congress of t})e United States for American presence In the buffer zone as agreed upon' by the sides.'-' TheJ~!lell cabinet, in a statement issued at the end of a day-longmeeting In Jerusalem, said Sunday- the protocol would just be initialed "for the purpose of identifying the full agreed draft." MIAMI- FORECASTERS WARNED RESIDENTS of the Gulf coast from Louisiana eastward today of a possible hurricane threat from Tropical Storm Eloise, building strength as it moves across the Gulf of Mexico. Eloise, a former hurricane which lost its punch after striking the Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and Cuba last week, packed only SO;mile-an-hour top wi¢s at midnight, but it was picking up strer)gth every hour over open water. The midnight advisory from the National Hurricane center positioned the' storm center about 400 miles south of New Orleans, near latitude 24.2 north, longitude 89.2 west. It was noving north-northwest at 13m.p.h. "It may be necessary to issue hurricane warnings for portions of the north central or northeastern Gulf coast early today," forecaster John Hope said. "Conditions favor a further Increase In strength to hurricane force toda~.'' WASHINGTON - THE SENATE INTELLIGENCE Committee is quickly turning Its attention ..to reports the CIA monitored converSations Lee Harvey Oswald had with Soviet and Cuban diplomats two months before John F. Kennedy was assassinated. . A committee source said Sunday "the committee is carefully studying these reports" to the effect that the Central Intelligence Agency monitored Oswald's contacts with the embassies of the two Communist countries In Mexico City. The subject could come up today during the committee's private sesSion with ~n. Edward M. Kennedy, 0-Mass., the slain president's brother. Initially, it was announced that the purpose of Kennedy's appearance was In connection with the committee's Investigation of alleged plots against Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and others during the Kennedy ad· ministration. BEffiUT, LEB~ON - CHRISfiAN AND MOSLEM fighters battled on the outskirts of Beirut today In defiance of a shaky, two-day-old cease-fire arranged by neighboring Syria. The. warring militiamen also clashed sporadically with rifles and ·rockets In the Sin El Fil and Krantina districts above Beirut's abandoned port area. The religious warriors set off a series of fires across the Lebanese capital during the predawn hours -apparently with Incendiary bombs. But the fighting between militiamen from the Moslem suburb of Chiah and the Christian suburb of Aln Rummaneh appeared to be decreasing .In . intensity. sociation of Life Un· derwriters. The creation of an agency to float loans to private Industry for energy research has been under consideration at the White House for several weeks. The ultimate goal is to make the United States Independent of foreign energy sources. Ford's energy advisers and the Domestic Council have scrutinized the plan carefully. It reportedly may Involve an outlay of as much as $100 . billion, with the private sector footing the major costs. During the President's EXTENDED OUTLOOK Chance of rain Wed· nesday; mostly fair Thursday and Friday. Highs In the upper 60s and low 70s. Lows In the upper 40s and lows 50s. .;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Patty·--· may go on stand SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Patricia Hearst, described by her mother as ''more In touch with reality," may ·take the witness stand Tuesday to assure a federal judge she won't skip town if granted bail. Defense attorneys for the 21-year-old daughter of millionaire newspaper executive Randolph Hearst said &mday night there was "nothing definitely decided," but it was possible she would testify. H so, it would be the first public statement from Miss Hearst since June 7, 1974, when her tape;ecorded voice proclaimed love for Willie Wolfe, one of six Symbionese liberation Army terrorists killed In a shootout a few days earlier with Los Angeles police. Miss Hearst, who was wanted on 22 felony warrants, Including bank robbery and flight to avoid prosecution, must explain to U.S. District Judge Oliver J . Carter, why, among other things, · she signed "urban guerilla" as her occupation when she was booked Into jail. Carter denied her release (Continued on page 10) er d Rupe held 11 ' bond of $20,000 --- Sheriff Robert C. , Hartenbach reported this \ morning that Gerald Eugene Rlipe, who was apprehended In Florida on a violation and returned to· Meigs County by his department, h~ pleaded not guilty on charges 9f attempting or committing a theft as defined in ~c.tion 2913.01 o1 the ohio Revised ' Code ·'o r of having a deadly weapon, ·a .22 caliber I _ ' automatic hand gun, in violation of Section 2911.01 of the Ohio Revised Code. Rupe charged In the robbery of the Kroger Store, had bond set at $20,000. Rupe · is lodged in Meigs C!lunty jail. The sheriff also reported David L. Tyree, 19, of 385 Hamilton St., Middleport, has been arr.e sted and taken before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. <I ' - , ',0 0 .. ' - FIRST PLACE WINNERS - The Eastern Local Marching Band of Reedsville, 0 . made a clean sweep of it Saturday as it took first place In the marching, evening and majorette perfotmances. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;::::: .,.,1. . brief trip to Anaheim, Calif ., &mday night, he told the gathering of insurance executives at the Disneyland Convention Hall he was concerned about those who couldn't find work in America. "There is no acceptable rate of unemployment as far as I'm concerned as long as there is one American who wants a job and cannot find one," Ford said." He also said the economy was picking up speed and defended his use of the veto against legislation which he considers to incur excessive spending. Bacon on a bill of information filed by Bernard · Fultz , prosecuting attorney, for the burglary on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 3 a.m. of Salem Center School. A large supply of food was taken. Tyree pleaded guilty and was sentenced to not less than six months or more than five yea·rs In the Mansfield Reformatory. Ferry loses power • "It was very frightening That was the comment of one passenger on the ferry between Pomeroy and Mason Sunday evening. First reports to reach both shores about 7:30 p.m. were that the part of the vessel carrying vehicles had broken away from the boat and was going downstream. However, it was soon determined that the entire vessel was drifting downstream, its power plant lifeless. It was feared that the ferry would hit one of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge piers. Before that happened, the mechanized failure was corrected and the ferry .moved upstream to land at the Pomeroy levee. The passengers and their vehicles were discharged. The ferry crossed empty to the Mason . Iandin~ where it was checked over, then continued its · business. 0 .. Middleport squad busy MEIGS MARAUDERS- From Pomeroy, 0. this band took a first place In the evening performance as well as a second place In the parade performance in Class AAA. Eastern hand has 3 firsts in hand·a·rama The Eastern High School Band, directed by Charles Wills, won three top places at the Point Pleasant Bicentennial Band-A-Rama Saturday. The Eastern Band received first place In the afternoon parade, first place in the evening field competition , and the best majorette corps award, all in Class A. Wills commented that due to bad weather, most of the bands in Class A did not appear . However, Wills said that he was satisfied with the quality of the Eastern performance. The parade judges were Kimball Suiter, Point Pleasant Junior High School, and Paul Jennings, Marshall University. The evening field judges were Bill Duerr, Willoughby , Ohio High School; Thomas O'Connell, Marshall University, and Suiter. Gloria Buck Wallace of Gallipolis judged the rna jore ttes. The Middleport E-R squad answered five calls from Saturday night through Monday morning. At 6:15 p.m . Saturday to Storys 's Run for Shirley Caruthers who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital as a medical patient. At 8:3a p.m. Saturday, Beulah Richman, 187 Ash St., to Veterans Memorial . Hospital where she was admitted. At 10:32 p.m. Saturday, Marsha Harrison, 34,2 Beech St. to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Sunday at 12:42 a.m. to near the junction of Routes 7 and 143 (Lewis Smith · WASHINGTON (UPI') residence) for Mary Jane The new Cfievrole't ·Ghevette McCarty, taken to Holzer - at 33 miles per gallon gets the best overall gas Medical Center. At 9:02 a.m. Monday, to mileage in an average of city 1684 Lincoln Heights for Oma and highway tests of any 1976 B. SmiUl, who suffered a model American car, ·the possible stroke, taken to Environmental Protection Veterans Memorial Hospital. Agency announced today . The Middleport squad The 1 small Chevrolet tied answered the call to Lincoln with two Japanese imports ~ Heights for the Pomeroy the Datsun B210 and the squad which had answered a Subaru - for top honors. It call to Horner Hill for Orville was t!Je first time an Allen, who had fallen. No American car appeared in1 treatment was required for · the top five since EPA began Allen, it was reported. testing for fuel economy . Otevette is best '76 car on gasoline ~ ~ 0 • . . ' " ·' iC ;~;:; ·:::;; ;;; :::1:; IIMeigs hand !::. weapon know how from Ford !iii in first ' :::: } SfANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -President Ford has ;:;: ) put the United States on record as having ''no present { ( intention " to provide nuclear weapons capablllty or } :::; know-how to any Middle East nation. · ;:;: } Ford also said there will be a study of the "whole ( The Meigs High School :::: h' b d took f' t :::: range of development and use" of Persinu, surface-to:::: . " · :::: marc mg an 1rs ) surface missiles, capable of carrying nuclear { place in field competition and { warheads, if the United States eventually decides to } second in the parade at Point ::;; provide Israel with the missiles. At a question-and· ;:;: Pleasant Saturda In class ;:;: answer session with students at Stanford University :;:; AAA h 1 y .',' ',', sc 00 s. :;:; Law School Sunday, the President said he could not ::;: Dwl' ght Gol'n d' t ·.·. t 1 all h h .... s, 1rec or :;:; ca eg~r c y say w et er or not Israel has nuclear :;:; said there were thre J'udg ' ;:;: capability. :;:; . e es ........................................ ;.;.;.;.: ..... ;.;.;.·.·.·.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·>:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::::: who rated Me1gs 97, 97 and 92 .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.......... ·.· ................ ......... ............. .................... on the basis of possible. 100 One judge made the following statement : "A truly su perior performance ; it shows good training and preparation, your school and community should be quite proud of you. I really en joyed hearing you. Congratu.l fee would be eliminated, Zarb lations ." WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Ford has halted said . Those ordering fuel All three judges stated that part of his controversial oil while the fee was In effect there was no major weak import tariff and may would be at a competitive point. eliminate all of it before the disadvantage with those who This coming Saturday the month ends, but not before waited until it was lifted . Meigs band will compete In Failure to resolve that the Tri.State Marching Band petroleum firms pay $500 million in back fees some matter now, Zarb said, Festival at Marshall "might result in inadequate University at 3:30p.m., and oilmen hoped to avoid. The President hopes to heating oil stocks to last will go to .Athens on Oct. 11. prevent potential winter through an unusually cold FINED$100, COSTS heating oil shortages, give. winter ." Anne Gellert, appearing He said elimination of the consumers who rely on imported fuel oil a rapid price levy on refined products also before Meigs County Combreak, ease the impact of will rapidly cut by about 1.5 mon Pleas Judge John C. possible domestic oil price cents per gallon the costs of Bacon, pleaded guilty to a hikes and deny the oil in- imported fuel oil for con- charge of possession of dustry a huge windfall profit. sumers In New England, marijuana, and was fmed Ford's orders and plans Florida and parts of $100 and costs. were announced . Sunday by California. SQUAD CALL)j:D Ford will decide by Sept. 30 Federal Energy AdRACINE -The Racine ER ministrator Frank Zarb, whether to order a similar squad was called to Route 1 at whose agency oversees the tariff cutoff, also retroactive 12:12 p. m . Sunday for Henry tariff system. Zarb said they to the first of the month, for 1 Phelps, a medical patient, would be presented today to a the $2-per-barrel levy im· who was taken to Veterans U.S . Appeals Court that posed on the 5.6 million Memorial Hospital. earlier ruled the tariff illegal. barrels of crude oil the United TANKER DERAILED Ford is dropping im- States imports each day, A Penn Central Railway mediately his _bitterly oo- Zarb said. posed 60-cent-per-barrel He said the President car was derailed Sunday tariff on foreigh petroleum probably will end the $2 tariff orning at the south end of products such as fuel oil, if it appears he and Congress Albany Hillin Athens County. Zarb said, with the cutoff cannot break their stalemate The chemical tank car made retroactive to Sept. 1. over reimposition of domestic it necessary to evacuate Some importers have oil price controls, which ex- three families in the area .. The car turned over Into a delayed ordering winter· fuel pired lasi month . creek. No one was ·Injured. stocks, waiting to see if the ' (Continued on page 10) :;:: Oil tariff taken off by President d one secon �I • t'' I I' ' .. ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 .• Cowboys sUrprise Rants, 18-7 BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys certainly has a funny vocabulary . To him , rebuilding means going out and knocking off a club with Super Bowl credentials. Landry 's Cowboys did just that Sunday, engineering the biggest upset of the National Football League's opening day with an 18-7 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams. All through the summer, Landry ha s been tellin g people this is a rebuilding year for the Cowboys. After all, hadn 't Calvin Hill defected to the World Football League and hadn't Walt Garrison, his partner in the backfield, retired ' Wasn't Bob Lilly, one of the greatest defensive linemen in NFL history, retired, along with All Pro safety Corne II Green and ce nter Dave Manders' And wasn't guard John Niland traded away to make room for a rookie ? " I can't remember the Doctors Strafford and Strafford NEW QUEEN CROWNED - Marilyn Layne, Gallipolis, center, was crowned 1976 queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds Sunday. Crowning her, was Polly Bergen Hudson, Gallipolis, right, who was last year's queen. On the left is first runner-up, Tamala Daughery, Point Pleasant. . Gallia beauty is horse queen Marilyn Layne, 18, Route 2, Gallipolis, was named 1976 queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association in ceremonies at · the association's Fall Roundup Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. First run nerup was Tam ala Ann Daugherty, 15, Route 2, Point Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Daugherty. Miss Layne was crowned queen by Polly Berger Hudson , Galhpolis, who was the first queen of the association. SelectiOn of a queen began last year . Miss Layne was presented gifts and flowers and Miss Daugherty as runnerup also received gifts. She will reign as queen if Miss Layne is unable to carry out the duties. All contestants received nosegays and $25 savings bonds. Other contestants were Sara Lutton, Point Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert S. Lutton; Nina Fannin, McDermitt, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Coriell; Marcia Dillard, Pomeroy, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Dillard; Gigi Zyla, Ravenswood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zyla, and Terri Short, Gallipolis, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary R. Short. Norma Newland was announcer for ceremonies Sunday. She was chairperson of the queen selection com- mittee . Other association officials assisted and Mrs. Newland was presented a gift for her work with the contest. Contestants compile points towards winning by participation in approved horse shows, their placement in queen candidates classes at shows, personal interviews .to determine personality, poise and intelligence, and a written examination on association rules. Diplomats will test new UN mood UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP!) A galaxy of diplomatic stars gathered today for the start of a General Assembly debate testing the new "spirit of cooperation" at the United Nations. :;;: Secretary of State Henry ~er led speakers at the ~penlng of a three-week 1ession featuring a king, an :8mperor, a prince as well as ..... an assortment of presidents and foreign ministers. Delegates from several developing nations expressed hope Kissinger would deliver a conciliatory speeeh, softpedaling attacks on the in.. ternational oil cartel. The diplomats said conciliatory remarks by Kissinger would likely lead to similar comments by delegates from the develop- ing "third world" nations at the assembly's 30th annual session. The secretary of state conferred with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Sunday night about the Middle East conflict and th~ strategic arms limitation talks. Kissinger said the two diplomats "clarified each others' views" on "two or "nderson certain he -.... ~was on list to rubout - special economic session ...: - : WASHINGTON (UPI) ,: i:lyndicated colwnnist Jack ~derson said he knew he ;:tras an "irritant" during the -watergate period but he had :.00 reason to believe that · ;Nixon adniinistration leaders ;tvould order up his death. • .: Nevertheless, Anderson !::liatd Sunday he had to take :-~eriously the Washington :fost report that E. Howard ""HWlt Jr. had been instructed ;by a top White House officii to ~ssinate him because the """riter of the story was !t>uutzer Prize winner Bob ::s\loodward, who helped crack -- the Watergate intrigues. According to the Post story Sunday, Hunt told associates of the plot that it was canceled although Hunt had made preliminary preparations. HWlt, a retired CJ>. agent, pleaded gulity in 1973 to participation in the Watergate break-in and currently is serving a prison term. Hunt's lawyer said there would be no comment on the report. Anderson said he knew that Nixon's chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, instructed the three major problems" during the two and a half hours of talks at the Soviet Union's U.N . mission. Diplomats from the developing nations of Latin America, Africa and Asia have adopted an oftenrepeated phrase to describe the new assembly session : "The spirit of confrontation has been replaced by a spirit of cooperation." The United States, in a speech to the assembly's Justice Department to investigate him to look for "some crime that they could attack me with." Anderson said he knew a "raid" on his office had been discussed "but I have absolutely no reason to believe that Haldeman would order my assassination.'' According to the Post Hunt said Anderson was m~rked for death because he published national security information based on documents that came into his possession . DR. LAMB three weeks ago, played down past American attacks against the "tyranny of the majority" at the world organization. Many of the delegates from developing states expressed satisfaction with America's call for spending billions of dollars to bridge the gap between rich and poor nations. The "third world" diplomats, who had been sharply critical of the United States at last year's session, voted in favor of incorporating many of the American proposals in the final economic package. The 141-nation assembly opened its 30th session last Tuesday and spent the first week laying the administrative groundwork for the debate. doctor's own way of trying to tell your husband what his problem is. Alcohol in excess for too long a period of time can damage the heart muscle . I have seen many patients admitted (o city hospitals with severe heart failure , swollen legs or abdomen, a chest full of fluid and a dilated heart all from failure of the heart muscle because it had been poisoned with alcohol. These patients often get well in the hospital, because they can't get a11y alcohol. Often in the yoWlger ones the heart has enough healing power that the patient may ;you. even get well enough not to require any medicines. ' . ! DEAR READER It The sa~ part of the story Is what you think it that these · same patients go lrieans. Your husband's hack to ' the ~me environ. doctor thinks thBt his beer ment they came from and . ckink1ng habits . led to his return to the bottle. They are pre$1111!' heart dlllease. The. • then back again' in another term Is not a medical emergency, often with shortdiagno.tic term, but is the ' ness of tn;_eat~ and heart a means failure. Prolonged use of alcohol can lead to permanent damage to the heart muscle as well . Your husband's doctor evidently thinks this is true in his case. The vitamins may help some if he is deficient in them. The other medicines ' · used to strengthen his weakened heart muscle and to prevent blood clots from forming. For information on the effects of alcohol on the body, write to me in care of this newspaper, P . 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 1--1, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin. Vodka, Rum , Wine. Dear Dr. Lamb Recently I heard that there have been studies that show the diabetic drugs taken · as pills · are dangerous over a period of t)me. I' am told they are 1' 0 are ·' ' '' "' I Introducing: JOHN BLAKE, MEIGS MARAUDER senior center and defensive tackle. He weights 195 pounds and is 6 feet, I inch tall. He is a letterman and resides at R. D. 2, Pomeroy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Holzer Medical Center Clinic since August has acquired two husband and wife team physicians in the areas of ObstetricsGynecology, Anesthesiology, Neurology and RBdiology. J . Craig Strafford, M. D., and his wife, Rebecca T. Strafford, M. D., come to Holzer Clinic from the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. Dr. Rebecca Strafford is a native of New Vienna, Ohio. She received her B.S. Degree with Honors in Zoology from Ohio University in Athens and her M. D. Degree from Ohio State University in 1972. Dr . Strafford did her internship and residency in Anesthesiology at the Indiana University Medical Center, and joins the Holzer Clinic staff as an Anesthesiologist. Dr. Strafford is a member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists and International Anesthesia Research Society. Dr. Craig Strafford, an Obstetrician-Gynecologist, is a native of nearby Portsmouth. He received his B. S. Bostl().n teachers walk out Degree with Honors in Biochemistry from Ohio University in Athens and his M. D. Degree from Ohio State University In 1972. Dr. Strafford completed his three year residency requirements in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis. He is a Junior Fellow in the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and has participated in the publication of at least four different articles concerning Obstetrics and Gynecology. The Straffords have moved into their home at 587 Jay Drive. The second husband-wife team at the Clinic is Leslie G. Werner, M. D., and his wife, Sarah S. Werner, M. D. Dr. Sarah Werner, a specialist in Neurology, is a U. S. citizen born in Kenya, Africa, where her father was a medical missionary. She graduated from Asbury College in Wihnore, Ky., with a B. A. Degree and received her M. D. Degree in 1968 from Lorna Linda University in Lorna Unda, California. Dr. Werner completed her internship at the U, S. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia, and her residency in Neurology at Jefferson Univesrity Hospital In Philadelphia. Before coming to the Holzer Clinic, she was Assistant Professor of Neurosciences at the University of California in San Diego. She is a member of the American Academy of Neurology, and her application has been submitted to the American EEG Society. She is Board Certilled in Neurology and is eligible for certification by the American Board of Electroencephalographers. She has participated in and authored numerous medical publications and abstracts. Dr. Leslie Werner is a native of Los Angeles, Calif. He received his B. A. Degree from Union College in LincoI n, Neb., and his M. D. Degree from Lorna Linda University In Hl68. He completed his internship and residency in General Radiology at the u.s. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. For the past three years he was a Coach Williard (Buddy 1 Moore 's undefeated Gallipolis Blue Devils are the newsmen 's choice to capture the 1975 SEOAL football championship with the Athens Bulldogs and Ironton Tigers very close behind in second and third places. This was the prediction Sunday by 16 members of the SEQ Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association meeting at Jolly Lanes in is fastest steamboat CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Belle of Louisville got up a quick head of steam and went on to defeat the Delta Queen Sunday evening in the first steamboat race here in 45 years. The large paddlewheel steamers, which managed speeds up to 13 miles per hour, raced along six-mile course on the Ohio River. The event was as much nostalgia as competition. Calliopes tinkled with such tunes as "Ain1 She Swee.t" and "Sweet Georgia Brown" as passengers leisurely sipped drinks and ate dinner during the race. "Ain't no way we should have lost this race," complained Delta Queen captain Ernest Wagner. "But the Belle got off to a good start and we lost_some power and New York could set precedent NEWYORK(UPI) - If the federal government bails New York city out of its fiscal crisis, a Tampa, Fla., official fears a precedent would be set for every government, big and small, to cry for help from "Uncle Sugar." In Rhode Island, state Treasurer Raymond H. Hawksley disagrees. "I think the federal government has got to come in and save the states and the rest of the country," Hawksley said. New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame and a host of other city and state leaders have spent countless hours in Washington during the last few months, pleading fof federal aid that would help the nation's largest city avoid default on its bonds. Treasury Secretary William Simon, speaking for President Ford, has consistently refused to provide any help. Simon S&ys, in fact, default by New York would he preferable to a bailout. Beame has contendeil staff radiologist for the U. S. and state and local officials Naval Hospital in San .Diego, California. . across the nation agree Dr. werner received his that New York's financial American Board Radiology troubles are already costing C!!rtificatlon in i973. He is a taxpayers everywhere ' mlllions of dollars. There is a member of the Radiological '"skltterishness" in the bond Society of North America. He, too, has participated in market, they say, that Is medical publications. Dr . driving up interest rates on state 1111d municipal honda. Werner joins the Holzer In Connecticut, a· Sept. 3 Clinic staff as a Radiologist. bond sale cost the taxpayers The Werners and their two $1.? mlllion more in Interest children, Gregory, age 4, and than a similar sale in June. Tamara, age t : are residing "The potentially on Halliday Heights. catastrophic fiscal problems Robert E . Daniel, clinic that plague New York City administrator, said the ad- and New York State have d;tion of these four physicians made the money market brings to 3ll the total number apprehensive," said Conof physi~ians now on the necticut State Treasurer Holzer Med'cal Center Clinic staff. Henry E. Parker. I couldn't quite catch up." The 191-foot long Belle defeated the 285-foot long Queen by several h1mdred yards. After the race, the steamers paraded slowly back to Public Landing here, where the Belle was awarded a gilded broom, the same prize the Robert E. Lee won for beating the Natchez in the famous 1870 steamboat race. Sunday's Queen-Belle matchup was sponsored by the Campbell County (Ky.) Jacyees, with proceeds going to charity. Some 300 persons paid $25 each to ride the Queen, while another 600 contributed $15 each to ride the Belle. The Belle also defeated the Queen earlier this year in a race in Louisville, Ky., in connection with the Kentucky Derby. The last steamboat race here before Sunday was back in 1930 when the Betsy Ann outdistanced the Tom Greene. J~ckson. ·Tom Metters of the Athens Messenger, who Is the league's official statistician, announced that he bad previously take~ a private poll of the eight bead coaches in the SEOAL and the result of this poll showed the Ironton Tigers to repeat as champions with Gallipolis second, Athens third, Jackson fourth, Logan fifth, Wellston sixth, Meigs seventh, and Waverly last. In the newsmen's pre ~ season forecast, GAHS totaled 117 1-2 ·· points out of a BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillies . find themselves running out eighth when Manny Sangilillen singled, pinchhit ter Bob Robertson walke<) and Willie RBndolph, batting of one of man's most precious for winning pitcher Jerry commodities-time . Reuss, drilled an RBI single. The Phillies managed to Rennie Stennett then hold on to their faint hope of bunted and pitcher Mike winning the National League Garman threw wildly to third East title for at least another as the tying run scored. day with a 4-2 victory Sunday Richie Hebner 's sacrifice fly over the New York Mets. But scored the third run and (lespite the victory, Phila- Oliver singlro home the final delphia moved one step run of the inning. closer to elimination as ,\he Giants 2, Padres 1 iront~running Pittsburgh John Montefusco struck out Pirates scored a 5-3 victory seven to run his season total over the St. Louis Cardinals. to 211, the most by a rookie in The victory reduced the the National League in 64 Pirates magic number to two years, in pitching the Giants as both clubs head into the over San Diego. A crowd of final week of the season. 15,441 saw the Giants extend Philadelphia, winner of their winning streak to five nine of its last 13 contests, games in their final home invades Pittsburgh tonight game of the season and for a final showdown but only perhaps the final game ever a miracle can save the in San Francisco. Phillies from another "wait Grover Cleveland Wltil next year" campaign. Alexander holds the NL Philadelphia trails Pitts- rookie strikeout record of TJ.7, burgh by six games with set in 1911. Montefusco is only seven games left to play. scheduled for one more start The Pirates, meanwhile and may be used in relief if he are anxious awaiting the gets close to the record. arrival of their cross-state Reds 3, Braves 0 rivals. Not exactly with open Don Gullett tWled up for arms, but more likely with next week's playoffs by the same hostile bats that allowing only two hits in have been used to batter seven innings and Ken opposition pitching all season Griffey hit a two-run homer long. in the first inning as the Reds "It's appropriate we clinch defeated Atlanta to establish the title Monday night when a single season club record we play the Phillies," said for victories. The triumph Pirate outfielder AI Oliver. was the 103rd of the season "That's the team that has for the Reds, breaking their been chasing us most of the previous high of 102 set in season." 1970. Dick Allen's twwun double Astros 4, Dodgers I keyed a three-run fourth J.R. Richard pitched an inning that helped the Phillies to victory. Allen's double off eight-hitter and drove in two Met loser Jon Matlack, 18-12, ·runs to lead the Houston followed singles by Larry Astros past Los Angeles. Bowa and Greg Luzinski. Richard, 12-9, drove in two After Allen was thrown out at runs with a basesloaded the plate on Jerry Martin's single in the fourth inning. He single, Mike Anderson has driven in 13 runs this doubled in the final run of the season. inning. In other games San Expos 5, Cubs 4 , Francisco edged San Diego 2Pinch-hitter Jim Lyttle's 1, Cincinnati blanked Atlanta one out single in the njnth ~ Houstoh · whipped Los inning scored Jerry White Angeles 4-1, and Montreal with the winning . run as the nipped Chicago 5-4. Expos extended their winning streak to five games with Pirates 5, Cards 3 their victory over the Cubs. Oliver's run-scoring single capped a four-run eighth White singled to leadoff the inning that gave Pittsburgh, inning and moved to second Pete Mackan_in 's winner of the NL East crown on. sacrifice. He scored scored four of the past five seasons; on Lyttle'~ · single for the its victory over St . Louis. The Pirates trailed 3-1 in the decisive run . The Meigs High golf team defeated Warren Local Friday at Oxbow 174 to 200. For Meigs, Chuck Follrod shot a 41, Crenson Pratt 42, Mark Gilkey 45, Steve Bachner 46, and Dale Browning 48. Meigs' season record is 5-7, its league record, 1-7. For Warren, Kevin Anderson and Paula Welch each shot 49s, Dan Turner, 50, Andy Yearwood 5.2 and Phil Spindler 43. There wiD be a three-way match today at Pomeroy with Meigs, Athens and Logan teeing off after school. M-Sgt. Davis in outstanding Ak Force unit . The Cowboys held James Harris to only one completion in 10 attempts and sub Ron Jaworski put together the only scoring drive. Fritsch hit on field goals of 25, 39, 19 and 31 yards and Doug Dennison plunged a yard for Dallas' only TD. In other opening day action, Pittsburgh blasted San Diego 37-{), Buffalo crushed Phils running out of time Golfers win over Warren CAMP SPRINGS, Md. Master Sergeant Jerry M. Davis, son of Wyllis F. Davis Sr. of 552 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio, is a member of the Andrews AFB, Md., special missions organization which has earned the U. S. Ait Force Outstanding Unit Awartd for the flfth time. Sergeant Davis 1,11 a traln\llg technician witli the 89th Military Airlift Wing which received the award for exceptinally meritorious service from July 1, 1972 through J1me, 1974. Sergeant Pavia is a 19S7 graduate of Pomeroy High School. His wife, Rita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~lland E . Neutzling of 28 Anne St., Pomeroy. ' ' defense .' ' the New York Jets 42-14, Minnesota downed San Francisco 27-17, Denver shaded Kansas City 37-33, Washington smashed New Orleans 41-3, Detroit tripped Green Bay 3().!6, Cincinnati dumped Cleveland 24-17, St. Louis edged Atlanta 23-20, Baltimore bombed Chicago 35-7, the New York Giants stopped Philadelphia 23-14 and Houston beat New England 7-{). Oakland is at Miami tonight. Stee!ers 37, Chargers 0 Terry Bradshaw threw a 41l-yard TD pass to Frank Lewis and a 38-yarder to John stallworth and Roy- Gerela added three field goals as Pittsburgh opened defense of its NFL title by routing San Diego. The Steeler defense didn't permit San Diego inside the Pittsburgh 41 and the offense scored the first four times it had the ball. Bills 42, Jets 14 O.J. Simpson ran for 173 yards to score two touch- downs and setup three more as Buffalo rolled over New York. Simpson scored on runs of two and five yards and would have broken his own NFL game rushing recora Of 250 yards if runs of 31 and 49 yards were not called back. Joe Ferguson threw two TD passes for the Bills and Joe ·Namath had two for the Jets but was intercepted four times. VIkings Z'l, 49ers 17 Fran Tarkenton threw a J(). yard TD pass to Brent MeClanahan and Chuck Foreman plllnged a yard for another score in the final quarter to lead Minnesota past San Francisco. The Vikings led just 13-10 before breaking open the game with the two TDs. Norm Snead had a 22-yard TD pass to Gene Washington for the 49ers. Broneos 3'7, Chiefs 33 Charley Johnson's 11-yard TD pass to Billy Van Heusen with I :49 left lifted Denver over Kansas City. Johnson Coaches like Ironton in '75 SEO race; Newsmen pick GAHS Two husband-wife physician teams serving Holzer Belle of Louisville BOSTON ( UPJ) Teachers went on strike today, forcing the Boston school system into its second crisis this month. The 4,900 teachers set up picket lines after lith-hour weekend negotiations to get a new contract failed. Despite the strike, classrooms in the 262 schools opened for the city's 84,000 students. Only ·three-fourths of that number of pupils have heen showing up daily since school opened Sept. 8 Wider a related to heart disease. Is court order to integrate this irue? I have been taking public schools by busing. When doors opened at them and am 62 years old. racially troubled DEAR READER - There are a lot of very well- Charlestown this morning, qualified people who believe few students and no teachers , just that. Needless to say, were seen entering the there is still a hot Controversy building. Early morning pickets, over the matter. The Food and Drug Administration is wearing sweaters and jackets reported to be considering a Wider their white cardboard warning label on the hoftles. strike signs, sipped coffee There is enough evi- against a morning chill while dence of complications for police took up stations aroWld me to recommend that the schools. The strikers are anyone taking these ' subject to the same court medicines should see If he regulations which prevent and can do as much to control the large . gatherings blood sugar level by a good picketing within 100 feet of diet, particularly one that any school. The teachers rejected a reduces the person who is "final" contract offer only six overweight: There is a .lot of evidence that suggests that hours before sehool was to adequate weight control does begin. "The teacher's strike about as much good in the is on," annotu~ced Boston overall picture as the !!ills. Teachers Union President In any case, anyone taking Henry Robinson. Both sides said the main these medicines should check point of disagreement was a in with his doctor and let him decide what is the best course proposal that . instructors to ,take for his own particular work three exll'a hours a month without pay. c~se. Beer heart is no joke BfLawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing to ask you what a "beer heart" is. I know it sounds funny; but that is what my husband's doctor told him oo his last visit. He was in the hospital with heart failure. He developed a clot in his IWlg which cleared up and tlien was sent to a cardiol1J8ist for a catherization test which involved running some wires to his heart. He's now on Coumadin, Pronestyl, bigqxin and vitamins. He got good report on his last visit .lo the doctor, but he said he lias a beer heart. He stopped ~ beer a year ago. I'd "'preCiate an answer from "' and Werner Doctors Werner Cowboys ever . playing a better · game," said linebacker Lee Roy Jordan. a 13-year veteran. "I think we were a great ball club out there. We played with enthusiasm. That's what I like about this club. We 've got a young club full of enthusiasm. And that includes me because I think young. " "They just whipped our rears, " sa id Los Angeles Coach Chuck Knox . "They did nothing in the secondary to confuse our passing game. They were just the better team - particularly on ' possible 128 while Athens took runner up with 105\'z, and Ironton in third place with 105. The undefeated Wellston Golden Rockets were accorded first division honors by taking fourth place as members of the Rocket coaching staff and all of the players feel "this is our year to win it all," according to a Wellston spokesman. The Jackson lronmen lead the second division· In fifth place, with Logan In sixth, Meigs tabbed for seventh, and the Waverly Tlgen are favored to finish last In the final league standings. Each league city was represented at the meeting by a sportswriter or radio play-by-play man who briefed the group on personnel, coaching, injuries, speed, and the other important details about the eight teams before the final ballot was taken on the 1975 ''fearless forecast.'' Bob Willis, Wellston, predicted Gallipolis and Athens would share the 1975 grid crown. In other business Sunday Paul Jassogne, WLGN, Logan, was elected president for 1975-76 and Bill Gray, WJEH, Gallipolis, was named vice president. Odie O'Donnell of the Gallipolis Tribune was elected secrelary-treasurer for the twentieth consecutive year. New press passes were issued to members and it was agreed that a discussion with league administrators should National Football League Amencan Conference East Buffalo Baltimore Miami NY Jets Miami W. L. T . Pet. 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 010000 Central W. L . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Cleveland .000 010000 T. Pet. 1001000 1 0 0 1.000 1001000 010000 West W. L. T. PCT. Denver 1 0 0 1 000 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 San D1ego 0 1 0 .000 National Conference East W . L. T. PCT. 1 0 0 1.000 washington NYGiants 1 St louis 1 Dallas 1 Philadelphia 1 Central 0 0 1.000 001000 0 0 1.000 0 0 .000 W.L . T. Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Ch1cago PCT. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 1 1 0 0 West W. L . T. PCT . Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 San Fran . 0 1 0 .000 Los Angeles o 1 0 .000 New Orleans 0 1 0 000 Sunday's Resu,lts St Louis 23 Atlanta 20 Baltimore 35 Chicago 7 Cincinnati 24 Cleveland 17 Detroit 30 Green Bay 16 Houston 7 New Eng l and 0 washinQton 41 New Orleans 3 NY Giants 23 Philadelphia 14 Buffalo 42 NY Jets 14 Minnesota 27 San Francisco l1 Pittsburgh 37 Dan Diego 0 Dallas 18 Los Angeles 7 Denver 37 Kansas City 33 Tonight's Games Oakland at Miam i Sept. 28 Games Buffalo at Pi1tsburgh Cincinnati at New Orleans Detroit at Atlanta Los Angeles at San Francisco M1aml at New England Minneso ta at Cleveland NY Giants at washington NY Jet s at . Kansas City Oakta'n d. at Baltimore Ph il adelphia at Ch1cago St. Lou is at Dallas San Diego at Houston Today 's Game Green Bay at Denver , night be held in the near future regarding the financing of various items and the possible future participation of girls' athletics throughout the SEOAL. Here are the results of the two polls of the 1975 pigskin prognostications for the SJ:;OAL: Sportswriters and broadcasters poll : Pta. Pos. '"~"'eam I. GalhJ>, ·• 117\'z 2. Athens 105\'z 3. Ironton 105 4. Wellston 69 5.Jackson 67 6. Logan 54 7. Meigs 39 8. Waverly 19 SEOAL head coaches poll: Pos. Team Pts. !.Ironton 51 2. Gallipolis 46 3. Athens 43 4. Jackson 42 5. Logan 22 (tie) 5. Wellston 22 (tie) 19 6. Meigs 7. Waverly 7 held on to win . Cardinals 23, Falcons 20 . Jim Bakken's 25-yard field goal as time ran out lifted St. Louis over Atlanta. Bakken earlier connected on kicks of 22 and 39 yards. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski, the No. I ptck in the college draft, ran a yard for one Fa leon score and hit lk>f-16 passes for 81 yards. Colts 35, Bears 7 Bert Jones flipped a pair of short TD passes and Don McCauley ran for two more scores as Baltimore crushed Chicago . Jones passed for 177 yards and ran for 4t more. Bobby Douglass ran a yard for the Bears' lone score. Giants 23, Eagles 13 Ron Johnson scored twice from m close and Cra ig Morton threw a 5().yard TO pass to Ray Rhodes to lift New York over Philadelphia. Mike Boryla and Roman Gabriel each threw a TO pass for the Eagles, who blocked three Giant kicks. Oilers 7, Patriots 0 Safety Willie Germany ran 48 yards with a fumble in the first period for the game's only TD as Houston beat New .England. Heavy rain then kept both offenses bogged down the rest of the game. Nattonat League Standings By Untted Press lnterha t ional East W .. L . Pet . G . B. 89 66 .574 Pi ttSburgh 6 Phitadetphta 83 n 535 79 76 .SlO 10 St Lou is 79 71 506 IQ ' 1 N ew York 73 84 465 17 Ch icago 10 as 452 19 Montr ea t West W. l. Pet . li· (IOCI00811 10) 53 660 LOS Angeles BS 71 545 San Fran cisco 77 79 494 San D•eg o 68 87 439 Atlanta 66 91 420 Houston 62 93 400 G 8 ,. 18 J41 .I )7 1 2 40 1• x-c lmched d iviS IOn IItie Saturday's Re5.ult s Mon treat J Chi cago 1 51 LOUIS 8 Pittsburqh 2 San F ran CISCO 4 San o.ego 2 New York 9 Philadelph ia / , 11 onn Cincinnat i 9 A tlanl a 2. n Los Angeles S Hou ston 4, tnn , n 13 Sunday's Res un s Montreal 5 Chi cago 4 Cmct nna tl J A tlant a 0 Houston 4 Los Ange l es 1 Pt tfSburgh 5 S! LOU tS 3 Phitadelphta 4 New York 2 San Franc 1sco 2 San D• ego 1 Monday's Games (All T1mes EDTI St Louis ! M cG loth en 15 11 and Reed 11 121 a t M ontreat (W ar then 8 6 and Renko 6 12). 1. 6 05 p m Ph tlad e lphia ( Underwood 14 121 at Piflsburg h (C andetcma ll sor K1son 11 11 ), 7 35 p m (t n cm nllli (Bi llingham 15 9 1 at Hou ston IN1ck r o 54), 8 35 I I Am erican League Standin9S East W.. L. . Pet. G.B. 92 63 .594 Boston 88 66 571 Jlh Ba ll tmore New York 80 75 516 12 75 493 tS 1h Ch~11e li'lnd 64 92 ..41Q 28 112 M il waukee 57 98 .368 J5 De tro 1t West W .. L. . Pet . G. 8 . Oakland 94 6t .606 Kansas C1ty 87 6EI 561 7 Tex as 77 80 .490 18 Minnesota 71 80 474 201h Cht C89 0 71 83 .-461 22 1 1~ Calilornia 71 85 <~55 2'3 111 Saturday 's Results Detroi t 5 Bo ston I New York 4 Cleveland 1 Tex as 5 Chi c ago l. n Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 4, n Oak l and 16 Kansl!ls City 4, n M •nnesota J Caltfornia 2. n Sunday's Re,ults Boston 6 Detrotf 5 Ba l ttmor e 3 Milwaukee 0 Texas 8 Chicago 2 K an sas (t ty 2 Oakland I Cal1forn ia 5 Mmnesota 2 Cleve land 3 N ew York 2, lst New York 11 Cleveland 5, 2nd Monday ' s Games ( All Ttmes E OT) Milwa u kee (A ugusllne 1-0 ) at C le~J e land !Bi bby 7 15 ). 7· 30 pm L os Ange les ( M esser smi th 18 14 1 at San Ou~g o (Spd lner 5 lJJ 10 p m Tuesday ' s Game -; New York a t Ch icago 51 Loui s at Montreal. n (tnctnna!l at Houst on , n Los Angeles at San Diego, n San Fra nc 1sco at Atlanta , n Philad elphia at P ill sburgh . n n pm Bos ton (Wise 18 II) at New York (Gut dry 0-0L 8 00 p m Texas (Clyde 0 l l at Kansas (1ly IFI IZmOrri S IS ll), 8 30 pm Ch 1cago IKaat 20 IJ ) at Cal.tornta !Ta nana 16-8 ), 10 ·30 pm Minnesota (Bane 1 1) at Oa klend (Holtzman 17 131. 11 00 pm Tuesday 's Games De troit at Ba l timore , n M il waukee at Cleveland . n Boston at New York , n Texas at Kansas Ctly, n Minnesot a at Oakland, t wit Chicago at Ca lifornia , n Tornado rips Waterford 28-14 Disciples win second tilt 24-6 CHESHIRE Gallia County's Disciples won their second victory in as many starts here Sunday afternoon, 24-6 over Washington County's 76'ers. Coach Jim Polcyn's Disciples opened the scoring in the first period on a 43 yard pass from quarterback Bob Ratliff to speedy end Larry Howell. Big Orland Cremeans, former all SV AC Most Valuable Lineman, booted the extra point for a 7.{) lead. Gallia increased its lead to 100 later in the same period on a 38 yard field goal by Cremeans. The Disciples increased their lead in the second stanza on a 45 yard scoring bomb from Ratliff to Howell. Cremeans added the extra point. Later in the second period, linebacker Kimberly Hall pounced on a fumble in the end zone giving Gallia County a 24-11 lead at the half. Both teams played a rugged defensive game during the third quarter. Washington reached the scoreboard with less than two minutes remaining in the con test when fullback Greg Shaad scored from 10 yards out. Statistically, the Disciples had 392 total yards, 114 rushing and 278 passing compared to 241 for Washington, 114 on the ground and 85 passing. Sammy Morris was Gallia's top rusher with 43 yards; Mike Hager had 37; Jack Parsons, 25; Bob Martin, 16 and Mike Wolfe, 15. Larry Howell was the leading receiver with 147 yards on three catches. Kimbe~ly Hall had 49 yards on one catch; Fred Staley , 41 yarda on just ·one reception ., II earlier teammed with rookie Rick Upchurch on a 9()-yard TD pass and threw a 39yarder to Jack Dolbin.· Mike Uvingston had two TD passes --and Jan Stenerud kicked four field goals for the Chiefs. Redskins 41, Saints 3 Bill Kihner completed 14of-16 passes for 199 yards and four touchdowns as Washington manhandled New Orleans. Kilmer threw TD passes of 11 and five yards to Charley Taylor, 27 to Ralph Nelson and 14 to Jerry Smith. Lions 30, Packen 16 Detroit blocked three punts, two by Levi Johnson , and turned them into touchdowns to defeat Green Bay. Johnson recovered one blocked punt in the end zone for a TD and Larry Ball raced 34 yards with another lor a score. John Brockington ran for two Packer TDs. Bengals 24, Browns 17 Ken Anderson threw a 18yard TD pass to Isaac Curtis and Boobie Clark and Lenvil Elliott ran for scores as Cincinnati held off Cleveland. The Bengals got a big scare when the Browns came back from a 24-3 deficit with two TDs in the third period but I' Led by senior fullback Greg Dunning, Southern's Tornados rolled up 375 yards rushing Saturday to defeat Waterford, 28-14 in a nonleague game. The win was Southern's second in three outings while Waterford sulfered its third straight loss. Dunning finished as the game's top rusher scoring two touchdowns while touchdown in the second period on a 95 yard fumble recovery run by Doug Carter . Carter added the conversion on a pass from Dowler . The Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tornados increased their lead to 2()-a in the third quarter as Dunning moved In from 24 yards out . He also ran the extra points . The final rushing for 163 yards. Southern broke the scoring ice in the first period as Dunning broke off a 59 yard TD run . A rWI for the two point conversion was stopped. The Tornados' Chris Hill made it 14-11 in the second stanza on a 50 yard gallop. Steve Boso got the extra points. Waterford got its first Ryan feels Reds have • defense to wzn title ATLANTA (UPI) - Connie of his Braves with a ~ Ryan is convinced that victory, a team record 103rd Cincinnati is going to win the for the Reds this season. "They've got more speed World Series next month. than Pittsburgh and better Ryan, who scouted other major league teams before defense. Their starting pittaking over last month as ching may not be as good, manager of the Atlanta depthwise, but they have an Braves, figures Cincinnati's experienced bullpen." Ryan said Oakland comdefense will be the difference, both against Pittsburgh in the pares favorably to Cincinnati National League playoffs and and picked the A's to heat against Oakland in the World Boston in the American League playoffs. Series. " I saw a lot of Boston this "The Reds have outseason. They're weak at standing defense, outstanding," Ryan said Sunday shortstop. They've got a good after watching Cincinnati outfield, but they are complete a folll'llame sweep woefully weak in the bull pen ." Ryan said although he feels PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Oakland "compares ( UPI) Tennis grand favorably" with Cincinnati, master Frank Sedgeman of Australia defeated defending champion Torben Ulrich of Denmark, 6-3, 6-1, Sunday in o"I!'VoTE D TO THE INTEREST OF the final match of the $30,000 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Almaden-Pebble Beach E~eec. Ed . Senior Open. ROBERT HOEFLICH .. City Ed•tor ' Sedgeman teamed, wit!!_,Vic Publi s hed daily exce pt Seixas of Villanova, Pa ., to Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publishing company. 111 defeat Ulrich and Szen Court St, Po meroy, Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Off1ce Phone Davidson of Sweden in the 992 -2156 Ed1torial Phone-992 doubles action, 6-4, 6-4. 2157 . ' ntinel and Jack Parsons, 22 for one catch. This Sunday, the Gallians travel to MoWldsville, W. Va. By Quarters: Washington Co. 0 0 0 6-- 6 Gallia Co. 10 14 0 ().-24 League Standings TEAM W L P OP Gallia Co . 2 0 52 13 Moundsville 1 0 27 14 Meigs Co. 0 I 7 26 Washington Co. 0 2 20 51 252-8445 ' Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io Nat1onal advert1S 1ng representat1ve ward Griff i th Company, Inc Bottinelti & Gallagher Div , 757 Third A11e, New York , N Y 1001 7 Subsc rtplton rat es Del ivered by carrier wh er e available 75 cents p er w eek 1 By Motor R.ou te wher-e carr1er serv,ce nd t available , One mo nth , $3 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va , One Year , S22 00 , Si )( months , $1 1 50. Three onths , $7 00 E l sewhere 26.00 year: Six month s \J.50; three months, S7 50 ubscr i ption price includes unctay T1 es Sent inel STATE FARM· DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE PHONE: 0 m OR FREEMAN MA LTZ z AREA CODE 614 252-3181 253-0931 ---4 One or Two Day Fut I Denture Serv1ce Partials, Extract•ons, X- Rays, Gleaning :::D m en RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. LIVINGSTON AVE. The l\brld's .NumJHnt One Homeowners Insurer More peo ple 1nsure the1r homes w1th State Farm than w 1th any o ther company Tha t"s because they·ve fo un d State Farm o ffe rs the best 1n se rv1c e . protectton and economy G1ve m e a ca ll I II be glad to g1ve you all the deta1ls Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St .• Middleport. 0 . PH. 992-7155 COLUMBUS, ()-110 43205 • To mu rrn w / f )' ou DEPARTMENT s w First Downs 9 5 375 76 Yards Rushing 22 27 Yards Passing 397 103 Total Yardage 8 10· Passes Attemoted a, Passes Completed 4 I o. Interceptions By Quarters: 6 8 8 6--28, Southern Waterford 0 8 0 6--i4 , " I'm going to be pulling for ll)e Reds and I think they will win it ." Ryan pointed out that when talk turns to the most valuable player in the National League, "three or four of Cincinnati's players are always the first people mentioned . "A lot of people are boosting Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench, but I think the award ought to go to Pete ROse. When Rose moved to third base, he made that team .'' Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson rested five of his starters Sunday and pulled pitcher Don Gullett, now 14-4, after seven irmings, even though he was working on a two-hit shutout. "I plan to gtve all of our reserves as much work as possible until the last three games (against Atlanta in Cincinnati )," said Anderson. 1 "But, those last three games, I'm going with our regular lineup to get ready for the playoffs." DENTI TRY OR ARTHUR J H AEHLI Southern score came on a 62' yard romp by Boso. A run for; the extras failed. . Waterford's final TD came on a 15 yard run by Carter. The kick for the extra point, was blocked. Southern will host Wahama · Friday night. ' STATISTICS 1 rLk ~ · ( r1 n (j I } uu 1 I ~ MON:IAY lHROUGH FRIDAY 8:30A.M. TO 6 :30P.M. 1 Lil<e a good neighbor. Scare Fann is then!. l11 l odu -\ ' l N U.I IA~ U • S TATE F ARM F I RE AND CASUA LTY COMPANY Home Q l h ce Bl oom •ngl on llhno1s .. ' I '"• •• . ' �I • t'' I I' ' .. ' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 .• Cowboys sUrprise Rants, 18-7 BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer Coach Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys certainly has a funny vocabulary . To him , rebuilding means going out and knocking off a club with Super Bowl credentials. Landry 's Cowboys did just that Sunday, engineering the biggest upset of the National Football League's opening day with an 18-7 triumph over the Los Angeles Rams. All through the summer, Landry ha s been tellin g people this is a rebuilding year for the Cowboys. After all, hadn 't Calvin Hill defected to the World Football League and hadn't Walt Garrison, his partner in the backfield, retired ' Wasn't Bob Lilly, one of the greatest defensive linemen in NFL history, retired, along with All Pro safety Corne II Green and ce nter Dave Manders' And wasn't guard John Niland traded away to make room for a rookie ? " I can't remember the Doctors Strafford and Strafford NEW QUEEN CROWNED - Marilyn Layne, Gallipolis, center, was crowned 1976 queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association at the Rock Springs Fair Grounds Sunday. Crowning her, was Polly Bergen Hudson, Gallipolis, right, who was last year's queen. On the left is first runner-up, Tamala Daughery, Point Pleasant. . Gallia beauty is horse queen Marilyn Layne, 18, Route 2, Gallipolis, was named 1976 queen of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Association in ceremonies at · the association's Fall Roundup Sunday at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. First run nerup was Tam ala Ann Daugherty, 15, Route 2, Point Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Daugherty. Miss Layne was crowned queen by Polly Berger Hudson , Galhpolis, who was the first queen of the association. SelectiOn of a queen began last year . Miss Layne was presented gifts and flowers and Miss Daugherty as runnerup also received gifts. She will reign as queen if Miss Layne is unable to carry out the duties. All contestants received nosegays and $25 savings bonds. Other contestants were Sara Lutton, Point Pleasant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert S. Lutton; Nina Fannin, McDermitt, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie Coriell; Marcia Dillard, Pomeroy, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Roger Dillard; Gigi Zyla, Ravenswood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zyla, and Terri Short, Gallipolis, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gary R. Short. Norma Newland was announcer for ceremonies Sunday. She was chairperson of the queen selection com- mittee . Other association officials assisted and Mrs. Newland was presented a gift for her work with the contest. Contestants compile points towards winning by participation in approved horse shows, their placement in queen candidates classes at shows, personal interviews .to determine personality, poise and intelligence, and a written examination on association rules. Diplomats will test new UN mood UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP!) A galaxy of diplomatic stars gathered today for the start of a General Assembly debate testing the new "spirit of cooperation" at the United Nations. :;;: Secretary of State Henry ~er led speakers at the ~penlng of a three-week 1ession featuring a king, an :8mperor, a prince as well as ..... an assortment of presidents and foreign ministers. Delegates from several developing nations expressed hope Kissinger would deliver a conciliatory speeeh, softpedaling attacks on the in.. ternational oil cartel. The diplomats said conciliatory remarks by Kissinger would likely lead to similar comments by delegates from the develop- ing "third world" nations at the assembly's 30th annual session. The secretary of state conferred with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Sunday night about the Middle East conflict and th~ strategic arms limitation talks. Kissinger said the two diplomats "clarified each others' views" on "two or "nderson certain he -.... ~was on list to rubout - special economic session ...: - : WASHINGTON (UPI) ,: i:lyndicated colwnnist Jack ~derson said he knew he ;:tras an "irritant" during the -watergate period but he had :.00 reason to believe that · ;Nixon adniinistration leaders ;tvould order up his death. • .: Nevertheless, Anderson !::liatd Sunday he had to take :-~eriously the Washington :fost report that E. Howard ""HWlt Jr. had been instructed ;by a top White House officii to ~ssinate him because the """riter of the story was !t>uutzer Prize winner Bob ::s\loodward, who helped crack -- the Watergate intrigues. According to the Post story Sunday, Hunt told associates of the plot that it was canceled although Hunt had made preliminary preparations. HWlt, a retired CJ>. agent, pleaded gulity in 1973 to participation in the Watergate break-in and currently is serving a prison term. Hunt's lawyer said there would be no comment on the report. Anderson said he knew that Nixon's chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, instructed the three major problems" during the two and a half hours of talks at the Soviet Union's U.N . mission. Diplomats from the developing nations of Latin America, Africa and Asia have adopted an oftenrepeated phrase to describe the new assembly session : "The spirit of confrontation has been replaced by a spirit of cooperation." The United States, in a speech to the assembly's Justice Department to investigate him to look for "some crime that they could attack me with." Anderson said he knew a "raid" on his office had been discussed "but I have absolutely no reason to believe that Haldeman would order my assassination.'' According to the Post Hunt said Anderson was m~rked for death because he published national security information based on documents that came into his possession . DR. LAMB three weeks ago, played down past American attacks against the "tyranny of the majority" at the world organization. Many of the delegates from developing states expressed satisfaction with America's call for spending billions of dollars to bridge the gap between rich and poor nations. The "third world" diplomats, who had been sharply critical of the United States at last year's session, voted in favor of incorporating many of the American proposals in the final economic package. The 141-nation assembly opened its 30th session last Tuesday and spent the first week laying the administrative groundwork for the debate. doctor's own way of trying to tell your husband what his problem is. Alcohol in excess for too long a period of time can damage the heart muscle . I have seen many patients admitted (o city hospitals with severe heart failure , swollen legs or abdomen, a chest full of fluid and a dilated heart all from failure of the heart muscle because it had been poisoned with alcohol. These patients often get well in the hospital, because they can't get a11y alcohol. Often in the yoWlger ones the heart has enough healing power that the patient may ;you. even get well enough not to require any medicines. ' . ! DEAR READER It The sa~ part of the story Is what you think it that these · same patients go lrieans. Your husband's hack to ' the ~me environ. doctor thinks thBt his beer ment they came from and . ckink1ng habits . led to his return to the bottle. They are pre$1111!' heart dlllease. The. • then back again' in another term Is not a medical emergency, often with shortdiagno.tic term, but is the ' ness of tn;_eat~ and heart a means failure. Prolonged use of alcohol can lead to permanent damage to the heart muscle as well . Your husband's doctor evidently thinks this is true in his case. The vitamins may help some if he is deficient in them. The other medicines ' · used to strengthen his weakened heart muscle and to prevent blood clots from forming. For information on the effects of alcohol on the body, write to me in care of this newspaper, P . 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Send 50 cents, a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope, and ask for The Health Letter number 1--1, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin. Vodka, Rum , Wine. Dear Dr. Lamb Recently I heard that there have been studies that show the diabetic drugs taken · as pills · are dangerous over a period of t)me. I' am told they are 1' 0 are ·' ' '' "' I Introducing: JOHN BLAKE, MEIGS MARAUDER senior center and defensive tackle. He weights 195 pounds and is 6 feet, I inch tall. He is a letterman and resides at R. D. 2, Pomeroy. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Blake. Holzer Medical Center Clinic since August has acquired two husband and wife team physicians in the areas of ObstetricsGynecology, Anesthesiology, Neurology and RBdiology. J . Craig Strafford, M. D., and his wife, Rebecca T. Strafford, M. D., come to Holzer Clinic from the Indiana University Medical Center in Indianapolis. Dr. Rebecca Strafford is a native of New Vienna, Ohio. She received her B.S. Degree with Honors in Zoology from Ohio University in Athens and her M. D. Degree from Ohio State University in 1972. Dr . Strafford did her internship and residency in Anesthesiology at the Indiana University Medical Center, and joins the Holzer Clinic staff as an Anesthesiologist. Dr. Strafford is a member of the American Society of Anesthesiologists and International Anesthesia Research Society. Dr. Craig Strafford, an Obstetrician-Gynecologist, is a native of nearby Portsmouth. He received his B. S. Bostl().n teachers walk out Degree with Honors in Biochemistry from Ohio University in Athens and his M. D. Degree from Ohio State University In 1972. Dr. Strafford completed his three year residency requirements in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis. He is a Junior Fellow in the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology and has participated in the publication of at least four different articles concerning Obstetrics and Gynecology. The Straffords have moved into their home at 587 Jay Drive. The second husband-wife team at the Clinic is Leslie G. Werner, M. D., and his wife, Sarah S. Werner, M. D. Dr. Sarah Werner, a specialist in Neurology, is a U. S. citizen born in Kenya, Africa, where her father was a medical missionary. She graduated from Asbury College in Wihnore, Ky., with a B. A. Degree and received her M. D. Degree in 1968 from Lorna Linda University in Lorna Unda, California. Dr. Werner completed her internship at the U, S. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia, and her residency in Neurology at Jefferson Univesrity Hospital In Philadelphia. Before coming to the Holzer Clinic, she was Assistant Professor of Neurosciences at the University of California in San Diego. She is a member of the American Academy of Neurology, and her application has been submitted to the American EEG Society. She is Board Certilled in Neurology and is eligible for certification by the American Board of Electroencephalographers. She has participated in and authored numerous medical publications and abstracts. Dr. Leslie Werner is a native of Los Angeles, Calif. He received his B. A. Degree from Union College in LincoI n, Neb., and his M. D. Degree from Lorna Linda University In Hl68. He completed his internship and residency in General Radiology at the u.s. Naval Hospital in Philadelphia. For the past three years he was a Coach Williard (Buddy 1 Moore 's undefeated Gallipolis Blue Devils are the newsmen 's choice to capture the 1975 SEOAL football championship with the Athens Bulldogs and Ironton Tigers very close behind in second and third places. This was the prediction Sunday by 16 members of the SEQ Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association meeting at Jolly Lanes in is fastest steamboat CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Belle of Louisville got up a quick head of steam and went on to defeat the Delta Queen Sunday evening in the first steamboat race here in 45 years. The large paddlewheel steamers, which managed speeds up to 13 miles per hour, raced along six-mile course on the Ohio River. The event was as much nostalgia as competition. Calliopes tinkled with such tunes as "Ain1 She Swee.t" and "Sweet Georgia Brown" as passengers leisurely sipped drinks and ate dinner during the race. "Ain't no way we should have lost this race," complained Delta Queen captain Ernest Wagner. "But the Belle got off to a good start and we lost_some power and New York could set precedent NEWYORK(UPI) - If the federal government bails New York city out of its fiscal crisis, a Tampa, Fla., official fears a precedent would be set for every government, big and small, to cry for help from "Uncle Sugar." In Rhode Island, state Treasurer Raymond H. Hawksley disagrees. "I think the federal government has got to come in and save the states and the rest of the country," Hawksley said. New York Mayor Abraham D. Beame and a host of other city and state leaders have spent countless hours in Washington during the last few months, pleading fof federal aid that would help the nation's largest city avoid default on its bonds. Treasury Secretary William Simon, speaking for President Ford, has consistently refused to provide any help. Simon S&ys, in fact, default by New York would he preferable to a bailout. Beame has contendeil staff radiologist for the U. S. and state and local officials Naval Hospital in San .Diego, California. . across the nation agree Dr. werner received his that New York's financial American Board Radiology troubles are already costing C!!rtificatlon in i973. He is a taxpayers everywhere ' mlllions of dollars. There is a member of the Radiological '"skltterishness" in the bond Society of North America. He, too, has participated in market, they say, that Is medical publications. Dr . driving up interest rates on state 1111d municipal honda. Werner joins the Holzer In Connecticut, a· Sept. 3 Clinic staff as a Radiologist. bond sale cost the taxpayers The Werners and their two $1.? mlllion more in Interest children, Gregory, age 4, and than a similar sale in June. Tamara, age t : are residing "The potentially on Halliday Heights. catastrophic fiscal problems Robert E . Daniel, clinic that plague New York City administrator, said the ad- and New York State have d;tion of these four physicians made the money market brings to 3ll the total number apprehensive," said Conof physi~ians now on the necticut State Treasurer Holzer Med'cal Center Clinic staff. Henry E. Parker. I couldn't quite catch up." The 191-foot long Belle defeated the 285-foot long Queen by several h1mdred yards. After the race, the steamers paraded slowly back to Public Landing here, where the Belle was awarded a gilded broom, the same prize the Robert E. Lee won for beating the Natchez in the famous 1870 steamboat race. Sunday's Queen-Belle matchup was sponsored by the Campbell County (Ky.) Jacyees, with proceeds going to charity. Some 300 persons paid $25 each to ride the Queen, while another 600 contributed $15 each to ride the Belle. The Belle also defeated the Queen earlier this year in a race in Louisville, Ky., in connection with the Kentucky Derby. The last steamboat race here before Sunday was back in 1930 when the Betsy Ann outdistanced the Tom Greene. J~ckson. ·Tom Metters of the Athens Messenger, who Is the league's official statistician, announced that he bad previously take~ a private poll of the eight bead coaches in the SEOAL and the result of this poll showed the Ironton Tigers to repeat as champions with Gallipolis second, Athens third, Jackson fourth, Logan fifth, Wellston sixth, Meigs seventh, and Waverly last. In the newsmen's pre ~ season forecast, GAHS totaled 117 1-2 ·· points out of a BY NEIL HERSHBERG UPI Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phillies . find themselves running out eighth when Manny Sangilillen singled, pinchhit ter Bob Robertson walke<) and Willie RBndolph, batting of one of man's most precious for winning pitcher Jerry commodities-time . Reuss, drilled an RBI single. The Phillies managed to Rennie Stennett then hold on to their faint hope of bunted and pitcher Mike winning the National League Garman threw wildly to third East title for at least another as the tying run scored. day with a 4-2 victory Sunday Richie Hebner 's sacrifice fly over the New York Mets. But scored the third run and (lespite the victory, Phila- Oliver singlro home the final delphia moved one step run of the inning. closer to elimination as ,\he Giants 2, Padres 1 iront~running Pittsburgh John Montefusco struck out Pirates scored a 5-3 victory seven to run his season total over the St. Louis Cardinals. to 211, the most by a rookie in The victory reduced the the National League in 64 Pirates magic number to two years, in pitching the Giants as both clubs head into the over San Diego. A crowd of final week of the season. 15,441 saw the Giants extend Philadelphia, winner of their winning streak to five nine of its last 13 contests, games in their final home invades Pittsburgh tonight game of the season and for a final showdown but only perhaps the final game ever a miracle can save the in San Francisco. Phillies from another "wait Grover Cleveland Wltil next year" campaign. Alexander holds the NL Philadelphia trails Pitts- rookie strikeout record of TJ.7, burgh by six games with set in 1911. Montefusco is only seven games left to play. scheduled for one more start The Pirates, meanwhile and may be used in relief if he are anxious awaiting the gets close to the record. arrival of their cross-state Reds 3, Braves 0 rivals. Not exactly with open Don Gullett tWled up for arms, but more likely with next week's playoffs by the same hostile bats that allowing only two hits in have been used to batter seven innings and Ken opposition pitching all season Griffey hit a two-run homer long. in the first inning as the Reds "It's appropriate we clinch defeated Atlanta to establish the title Monday night when a single season club record we play the Phillies," said for victories. The triumph Pirate outfielder AI Oliver. was the 103rd of the season "That's the team that has for the Reds, breaking their been chasing us most of the previous high of 102 set in season." 1970. Dick Allen's twwun double Astros 4, Dodgers I keyed a three-run fourth J.R. Richard pitched an inning that helped the Phillies to victory. Allen's double off eight-hitter and drove in two Met loser Jon Matlack, 18-12, ·runs to lead the Houston followed singles by Larry Astros past Los Angeles. Bowa and Greg Luzinski. Richard, 12-9, drove in two After Allen was thrown out at runs with a basesloaded the plate on Jerry Martin's single in the fourth inning. He single, Mike Anderson has driven in 13 runs this doubled in the final run of the season. inning. In other games San Expos 5, Cubs 4 , Francisco edged San Diego 2Pinch-hitter Jim Lyttle's 1, Cincinnati blanked Atlanta one out single in the njnth ~ Houstoh · whipped Los inning scored Jerry White Angeles 4-1, and Montreal with the winning . run as the nipped Chicago 5-4. Expos extended their winning streak to five games with Pirates 5, Cards 3 their victory over the Cubs. Oliver's run-scoring single capped a four-run eighth White singled to leadoff the inning that gave Pittsburgh, inning and moved to second Pete Mackan_in 's winner of the NL East crown on. sacrifice. He scored scored four of the past five seasons; on Lyttle'~ · single for the its victory over St . Louis. The Pirates trailed 3-1 in the decisive run . The Meigs High golf team defeated Warren Local Friday at Oxbow 174 to 200. For Meigs, Chuck Follrod shot a 41, Crenson Pratt 42, Mark Gilkey 45, Steve Bachner 46, and Dale Browning 48. Meigs' season record is 5-7, its league record, 1-7. For Warren, Kevin Anderson and Paula Welch each shot 49s, Dan Turner, 50, Andy Yearwood 5.2 and Phil Spindler 43. There wiD be a three-way match today at Pomeroy with Meigs, Athens and Logan teeing off after school. M-Sgt. Davis in outstanding Ak Force unit . The Cowboys held James Harris to only one completion in 10 attempts and sub Ron Jaworski put together the only scoring drive. Fritsch hit on field goals of 25, 39, 19 and 31 yards and Doug Dennison plunged a yard for Dallas' only TD. In other opening day action, Pittsburgh blasted San Diego 37-{), Buffalo crushed Phils running out of time Golfers win over Warren CAMP SPRINGS, Md. Master Sergeant Jerry M. Davis, son of Wyllis F. Davis Sr. of 552 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio, is a member of the Andrews AFB, Md., special missions organization which has earned the U. S. Ait Force Outstanding Unit Awartd for the flfth time. Sergeant Davis 1,11 a traln\llg technician witli the 89th Military Airlift Wing which received the award for exceptinally meritorious service from July 1, 1972 through J1me, 1974. Sergeant Pavia is a 19S7 graduate of Pomeroy High School. His wife, Rita, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~lland E . Neutzling of 28 Anne St., Pomeroy. ' ' defense .' ' the New York Jets 42-14, Minnesota downed San Francisco 27-17, Denver shaded Kansas City 37-33, Washington smashed New Orleans 41-3, Detroit tripped Green Bay 3().!6, Cincinnati dumped Cleveland 24-17, St. Louis edged Atlanta 23-20, Baltimore bombed Chicago 35-7, the New York Giants stopped Philadelphia 23-14 and Houston beat New England 7-{). Oakland is at Miami tonight. Stee!ers 37, Chargers 0 Terry Bradshaw threw a 41l-yard TD pass to Frank Lewis and a 38-yarder to John stallworth and Roy- Gerela added three field goals as Pittsburgh opened defense of its NFL title by routing San Diego. The Steeler defense didn't permit San Diego inside the Pittsburgh 41 and the offense scored the first four times it had the ball. Bills 42, Jets 14 O.J. Simpson ran for 173 yards to score two touch- downs and setup three more as Buffalo rolled over New York. Simpson scored on runs of two and five yards and would have broken his own NFL game rushing recora Of 250 yards if runs of 31 and 49 yards were not called back. Joe Ferguson threw two TD passes for the Bills and Joe ·Namath had two for the Jets but was intercepted four times. VIkings Z'l, 49ers 17 Fran Tarkenton threw a J(). yard TD pass to Brent MeClanahan and Chuck Foreman plllnged a yard for another score in the final quarter to lead Minnesota past San Francisco. The Vikings led just 13-10 before breaking open the game with the two TDs. Norm Snead had a 22-yard TD pass to Gene Washington for the 49ers. Broneos 3'7, Chiefs 33 Charley Johnson's 11-yard TD pass to Billy Van Heusen with I :49 left lifted Denver over Kansas City. Johnson Coaches like Ironton in '75 SEO race; Newsmen pick GAHS Two husband-wife physician teams serving Holzer Belle of Louisville BOSTON ( UPJ) Teachers went on strike today, forcing the Boston school system into its second crisis this month. The 4,900 teachers set up picket lines after lith-hour weekend negotiations to get a new contract failed. Despite the strike, classrooms in the 262 schools opened for the city's 84,000 students. Only ·three-fourths of that number of pupils have heen showing up daily since school opened Sept. 8 Wider a related to heart disease. Is court order to integrate this irue? I have been taking public schools by busing. When doors opened at them and am 62 years old. racially troubled DEAR READER - There are a lot of very well- Charlestown this morning, qualified people who believe few students and no teachers , just that. Needless to say, were seen entering the there is still a hot Controversy building. Early morning pickets, over the matter. The Food and Drug Administration is wearing sweaters and jackets reported to be considering a Wider their white cardboard warning label on the hoftles. strike signs, sipped coffee There is enough evi- against a morning chill while dence of complications for police took up stations aroWld me to recommend that the schools. The strikers are anyone taking these ' subject to the same court medicines should see If he regulations which prevent and can do as much to control the large . gatherings blood sugar level by a good picketing within 100 feet of diet, particularly one that any school. The teachers rejected a reduces the person who is "final" contract offer only six overweight: There is a .lot of evidence that suggests that hours before sehool was to adequate weight control does begin. "The teacher's strike about as much good in the is on," annotu~ced Boston overall picture as the !!ills. Teachers Union President In any case, anyone taking Henry Robinson. Both sides said the main these medicines should check point of disagreement was a in with his doctor and let him decide what is the best course proposal that . instructors to ,take for his own particular work three exll'a hours a month without pay. c~se. Beer heart is no joke BfLawrenee E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am writing to ask you what a "beer heart" is. I know it sounds funny; but that is what my husband's doctor told him oo his last visit. He was in the hospital with heart failure. He developed a clot in his IWlg which cleared up and tlien was sent to a cardiol1J8ist for a catherization test which involved running some wires to his heart. He's now on Coumadin, Pronestyl, bigqxin and vitamins. He got good report on his last visit .lo the doctor, but he said he lias a beer heart. He stopped ~ beer a year ago. I'd "'preCiate an answer from "' and Werner Doctors Werner Cowboys ever . playing a better · game," said linebacker Lee Roy Jordan. a 13-year veteran. "I think we were a great ball club out there. We played with enthusiasm. That's what I like about this club. We 've got a young club full of enthusiasm. And that includes me because I think young. " "They just whipped our rears, " sa id Los Angeles Coach Chuck Knox . "They did nothing in the secondary to confuse our passing game. They were just the better team - particularly on ' possible 128 while Athens took runner up with 105\'z, and Ironton in third place with 105. The undefeated Wellston Golden Rockets were accorded first division honors by taking fourth place as members of the Rocket coaching staff and all of the players feel "this is our year to win it all," according to a Wellston spokesman. The Jackson lronmen lead the second division· In fifth place, with Logan In sixth, Meigs tabbed for seventh, and the Waverly Tlgen are favored to finish last In the final league standings. Each league city was represented at the meeting by a sportswriter or radio play-by-play man who briefed the group on personnel, coaching, injuries, speed, and the other important details about the eight teams before the final ballot was taken on the 1975 ''fearless forecast.'' Bob Willis, Wellston, predicted Gallipolis and Athens would share the 1975 grid crown. In other business Sunday Paul Jassogne, WLGN, Logan, was elected president for 1975-76 and Bill Gray, WJEH, Gallipolis, was named vice president. Odie O'Donnell of the Gallipolis Tribune was elected secrelary-treasurer for the twentieth consecutive year. New press passes were issued to members and it was agreed that a discussion with league administrators should National Football League Amencan Conference East Buffalo Baltimore Miami NY Jets Miami W. L. T . Pet. 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 010000 Central W. L . Pittsburgh Cincinnati Houston Cleveland .000 010000 T. Pet. 1001000 1 0 0 1.000 1001000 010000 West W. L. T. PCT. Denver 1 0 0 1 000 Oakland 0 0 0 .000 Kansas City 0 1 0 .000 San D1ego 0 1 0 .000 National Conference East W . L. T. PCT. 1 0 0 1.000 washington NYGiants 1 St louis 1 Dallas 1 Philadelphia 1 Central 0 0 1.000 001000 0 0 1.000 0 0 .000 W.L . T. Detroit Minnesota Green Bay Ch1cago PCT. 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 1 1 0 0 West W. L . T. PCT . Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 San Fran . 0 1 0 .000 Los Angeles o 1 0 .000 New Orleans 0 1 0 000 Sunday's Resu,lts St Louis 23 Atlanta 20 Baltimore 35 Chicago 7 Cincinnati 24 Cleveland 17 Detroit 30 Green Bay 16 Houston 7 New Eng l and 0 washinQton 41 New Orleans 3 NY Giants 23 Philadelphia 14 Buffalo 42 NY Jets 14 Minnesota 27 San Francisco l1 Pittsburgh 37 Dan Diego 0 Dallas 18 Los Angeles 7 Denver 37 Kansas City 33 Tonight's Games Oakland at Miam i Sept. 28 Games Buffalo at Pi1tsburgh Cincinnati at New Orleans Detroit at Atlanta Los Angeles at San Francisco M1aml at New England Minneso ta at Cleveland NY Giants at washington NY Jet s at . Kansas City Oakta'n d. at Baltimore Ph il adelphia at Ch1cago St. Lou is at Dallas San Diego at Houston Today 's Game Green Bay at Denver , night be held in the near future regarding the financing of various items and the possible future participation of girls' athletics throughout the SEOAL. Here are the results of the two polls of the 1975 pigskin prognostications for the SJ:;OAL: Sportswriters and broadcasters poll : Pta. Pos. '"~"'eam I. GalhJ>, ·• 117\'z 2. Athens 105\'z 3. Ironton 105 4. Wellston 69 5.Jackson 67 6. Logan 54 7. Meigs 39 8. Waverly 19 SEOAL head coaches poll: Pos. Team Pts. !.Ironton 51 2. Gallipolis 46 3. Athens 43 4. Jackson 42 5. Logan 22 (tie) 5. Wellston 22 (tie) 19 6. Meigs 7. Waverly 7 held on to win . Cardinals 23, Falcons 20 . Jim Bakken's 25-yard field goal as time ran out lifted St. Louis over Atlanta. Bakken earlier connected on kicks of 22 and 39 yards. Quarterback Steve Bartkowski, the No. I ptck in the college draft, ran a yard for one Fa leon score and hit lk>f-16 passes for 81 yards. Colts 35, Bears 7 Bert Jones flipped a pair of short TD passes and Don McCauley ran for two more scores as Baltimore crushed Chicago . Jones passed for 177 yards and ran for 4t more. Bobby Douglass ran a yard for the Bears' lone score. Giants 23, Eagles 13 Ron Johnson scored twice from m close and Cra ig Morton threw a 5().yard TO pass to Ray Rhodes to lift New York over Philadelphia. Mike Boryla and Roman Gabriel each threw a TO pass for the Eagles, who blocked three Giant kicks. Oilers 7, Patriots 0 Safety Willie Germany ran 48 yards with a fumble in the first period for the game's only TD as Houston beat New .England. Heavy rain then kept both offenses bogged down the rest of the game. Nattonat League Standings By Untted Press lnterha t ional East W .. L . Pet . G . B. 89 66 .574 Pi ttSburgh 6 Phitadetphta 83 n 535 79 76 .SlO 10 St Lou is 79 71 506 IQ ' 1 N ew York 73 84 465 17 Ch icago 10 as 452 19 Montr ea t West W. l. Pet . li· (IOCI00811 10) 53 660 LOS Angeles BS 71 545 San Fran cisco 77 79 494 San D•eg o 68 87 439 Atlanta 66 91 420 Houston 62 93 400 G 8 ,. 18 J41 .I )7 1 2 40 1• x-c lmched d iviS IOn IItie Saturday's Re5.ult s Mon treat J Chi cago 1 51 LOUIS 8 Pittsburqh 2 San F ran CISCO 4 San o.ego 2 New York 9 Philadelph ia / , 11 onn Cincinnat i 9 A tlanl a 2. n Los Angeles S Hou ston 4, tnn , n 13 Sunday's Res un s Montreal 5 Chi cago 4 Cmct nna tl J A tlant a 0 Houston 4 Los Ange l es 1 Pt tfSburgh 5 S! LOU tS 3 Phitadelphta 4 New York 2 San Franc 1sco 2 San D• ego 1 Monday's Games (All T1mes EDTI St Louis ! M cG loth en 15 11 and Reed 11 121 a t M ontreat (W ar then 8 6 and Renko 6 12). 1. 6 05 p m Ph tlad e lphia ( Underwood 14 121 at Piflsburg h (C andetcma ll sor K1son 11 11 ), 7 35 p m (t n cm nllli (Bi llingham 15 9 1 at Hou ston IN1ck r o 54), 8 35 I I Am erican League Standin9S East W.. L. . Pet. G.B. 92 63 .594 Boston 88 66 571 Jlh Ba ll tmore New York 80 75 516 12 75 493 tS 1h Ch~11e li'lnd 64 92 ..41Q 28 112 M il waukee 57 98 .368 J5 De tro 1t West W .. L. . Pet . G. 8 . Oakland 94 6t .606 Kansas C1ty 87 6EI 561 7 Tex as 77 80 .490 18 Minnesota 71 80 474 201h Cht C89 0 71 83 .-461 22 1 1~ Calilornia 71 85 <~55 2'3 111 Saturday 's Results Detroi t 5 Bo ston I New York 4 Cleveland 1 Tex as 5 Chi c ago l. n Baltimore 5 Milwaukee 4, n Oak l and 16 Kansl!ls City 4, n M •nnesota J Caltfornia 2. n Sunday's Re,ults Boston 6 Detrotf 5 Ba l ttmor e 3 Milwaukee 0 Texas 8 Chicago 2 K an sas (t ty 2 Oakland I Cal1forn ia 5 Mmnesota 2 Cleve land 3 N ew York 2, lst New York 11 Cleveland 5, 2nd Monday ' s Games ( All Ttmes E OT) Milwa u kee (A ugusllne 1-0 ) at C le~J e land !Bi bby 7 15 ). 7· 30 pm L os Ange les ( M esser smi th 18 14 1 at San Ou~g o (Spd lner 5 lJJ 10 p m Tuesday ' s Game -; New York a t Ch icago 51 Loui s at Montreal. n (tnctnna!l at Houst on , n Los Angeles at San Diego, n San Fra nc 1sco at Atlanta , n Philad elphia at P ill sburgh . n n pm Bos ton (Wise 18 II) at New York (Gut dry 0-0L 8 00 p m Texas (Clyde 0 l l at Kansas (1ly IFI IZmOrri S IS ll), 8 30 pm Ch 1cago IKaat 20 IJ ) at Cal.tornta !Ta nana 16-8 ), 10 ·30 pm Minnesota (Bane 1 1) at Oa klend (Holtzman 17 131. 11 00 pm Tuesday 's Games De troit at Ba l timore , n M il waukee at Cleveland . n Boston at New York , n Texas at Kansas Ctly, n Minnesot a at Oakland, t wit Chicago at Ca lifornia , n Tornado rips Waterford 28-14 Disciples win second tilt 24-6 CHESHIRE Gallia County's Disciples won their second victory in as many starts here Sunday afternoon, 24-6 over Washington County's 76'ers. Coach Jim Polcyn's Disciples opened the scoring in the first period on a 43 yard pass from quarterback Bob Ratliff to speedy end Larry Howell. Big Orland Cremeans, former all SV AC Most Valuable Lineman, booted the extra point for a 7.{) lead. Gallia increased its lead to 100 later in the same period on a 38 yard field goal by Cremeans. The Disciples increased their lead in the second stanza on a 45 yard scoring bomb from Ratliff to Howell. Cremeans added the extra point. Later in the second period, linebacker Kimberly Hall pounced on a fumble in the end zone giving Gallia County a 24-11 lead at the half. Both teams played a rugged defensive game during the third quarter. Washington reached the scoreboard with less than two minutes remaining in the con test when fullback Greg Shaad scored from 10 yards out. Statistically, the Disciples had 392 total yards, 114 rushing and 278 passing compared to 241 for Washington, 114 on the ground and 85 passing. Sammy Morris was Gallia's top rusher with 43 yards; Mike Hager had 37; Jack Parsons, 25; Bob Martin, 16 and Mike Wolfe, 15. Larry Howell was the leading receiver with 147 yards on three catches. Kimbe~ly Hall had 49 yards on one catch; Fred Staley , 41 yarda on just ·one reception ., II earlier teammed with rookie Rick Upchurch on a 9()-yard TD pass and threw a 39yarder to Jack Dolbin.· Mike Uvingston had two TD passes --and Jan Stenerud kicked four field goals for the Chiefs. Redskins 41, Saints 3 Bill Kihner completed 14of-16 passes for 199 yards and four touchdowns as Washington manhandled New Orleans. Kilmer threw TD passes of 11 and five yards to Charley Taylor, 27 to Ralph Nelson and 14 to Jerry Smith. Lions 30, Packen 16 Detroit blocked three punts, two by Levi Johnson , and turned them into touchdowns to defeat Green Bay. Johnson recovered one blocked punt in the end zone for a TD and Larry Ball raced 34 yards with another lor a score. John Brockington ran for two Packer TDs. Bengals 24, Browns 17 Ken Anderson threw a 18yard TD pass to Isaac Curtis and Boobie Clark and Lenvil Elliott ran for scores as Cincinnati held off Cleveland. The Bengals got a big scare when the Browns came back from a 24-3 deficit with two TDs in the third period but I' Led by senior fullback Greg Dunning, Southern's Tornados rolled up 375 yards rushing Saturday to defeat Waterford, 28-14 in a nonleague game. The win was Southern's second in three outings while Waterford sulfered its third straight loss. Dunning finished as the game's top rusher scoring two touchdowns while touchdown in the second period on a 95 yard fumble recovery run by Doug Carter . Carter added the conversion on a pass from Dowler . The Southern Valley Athletic Conference Tornados increased their lead to 2()-a in the third quarter as Dunning moved In from 24 yards out . He also ran the extra points . The final rushing for 163 yards. Southern broke the scoring ice in the first period as Dunning broke off a 59 yard TD run . A rWI for the two point conversion was stopped. The Tornados' Chris Hill made it 14-11 in the second stanza on a 50 yard gallop. Steve Boso got the extra points. Waterford got its first Ryan feels Reds have • defense to wzn title ATLANTA (UPI) - Connie of his Braves with a ~ Ryan is convinced that victory, a team record 103rd Cincinnati is going to win the for the Reds this season. "They've got more speed World Series next month. than Pittsburgh and better Ryan, who scouted other major league teams before defense. Their starting pittaking over last month as ching may not be as good, manager of the Atlanta depthwise, but they have an Braves, figures Cincinnati's experienced bullpen." Ryan said Oakland comdefense will be the difference, both against Pittsburgh in the pares favorably to Cincinnati National League playoffs and and picked the A's to heat against Oakland in the World Boston in the American League playoffs. Series. " I saw a lot of Boston this "The Reds have outseason. They're weak at standing defense, outstanding," Ryan said Sunday shortstop. They've got a good after watching Cincinnati outfield, but they are complete a folll'llame sweep woefully weak in the bull pen ." Ryan said although he feels PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Oakland "compares ( UPI) Tennis grand favorably" with Cincinnati, master Frank Sedgeman of Australia defeated defending champion Torben Ulrich of Denmark, 6-3, 6-1, Sunday in o"I!'VoTE D TO THE INTEREST OF the final match of the $30,000 MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Almaden-Pebble Beach E~eec. Ed . Senior Open. ROBERT HOEFLICH .. City Ed•tor ' Sedgeman teamed, wit!!_,Vic Publi s hed daily exce pt Seixas of Villanova, Pa ., to Saturday by The Oh10 Valley Publishing company. 111 defeat Ulrich and Szen Court St, Po meroy, Ohio 45769 Bus1ness Off1ce Phone Davidson of Sweden in the 992 -2156 Ed1torial Phone-992 doubles action, 6-4, 6-4. 2157 . ' ntinel and Jack Parsons, 22 for one catch. This Sunday, the Gallians travel to MoWldsville, W. Va. By Quarters: Washington Co. 0 0 0 6-- 6 Gallia Co. 10 14 0 ().-24 League Standings TEAM W L P OP Gallia Co . 2 0 52 13 Moundsville 1 0 27 14 Meigs Co. 0 I 7 26 Washington Co. 0 2 20 51 252-8445 ' Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Oh io Nat1onal advert1S 1ng representat1ve ward Griff i th Company, Inc Bottinelti & Gallagher Div , 757 Third A11e, New York , N Y 1001 7 Subsc rtplton rat es Del ivered by carrier wh er e available 75 cents p er w eek 1 By Motor R.ou te wher-e carr1er serv,ce nd t available , One mo nth , $3 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va , One Year , S22 00 , Si )( months , $1 1 50. Three onths , $7 00 E l sewhere 26.00 year: Six month s \J.50; three months, S7 50 ubscr i ption price includes unctay T1 es Sent inel STATE FARM· DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE PHONE: 0 m OR FREEMAN MA LTZ z AREA CODE 614 252-3181 253-0931 ---4 One or Two Day Fut I Denture Serv1ce Partials, Extract•ons, X- Rays, Gleaning :::D m en RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. LIVINGSTON AVE. The l\brld's .NumJHnt One Homeowners Insurer More peo ple 1nsure the1r homes w1th State Farm than w 1th any o ther company Tha t"s because they·ve fo un d State Farm o ffe rs the best 1n se rv1c e . protectton and economy G1ve m e a ca ll I II be glad to g1ve you all the deta1ls Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St .• Middleport. 0 . PH. 992-7155 COLUMBUS, ()-110 43205 • To mu rrn w / f )' ou DEPARTMENT s w First Downs 9 5 375 76 Yards Rushing 22 27 Yards Passing 397 103 Total Yardage 8 10· Passes Attemoted a, Passes Completed 4 I o. Interceptions By Quarters: 6 8 8 6--28, Southern Waterford 0 8 0 6--i4 , " I'm going to be pulling for ll)e Reds and I think they will win it ." Ryan pointed out that when talk turns to the most valuable player in the National League, "three or four of Cincinnati's players are always the first people mentioned . "A lot of people are boosting Joe Morgan and Johnny Bench, but I think the award ought to go to Pete ROse. When Rose moved to third base, he made that team .'' Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson rested five of his starters Sunday and pulled pitcher Don Gullett, now 14-4, after seven irmings, even though he was working on a two-hit shutout. "I plan to gtve all of our reserves as much work as possible until the last three games (against Atlanta in Cincinnati )," said Anderson. 1 "But, those last three games, I'm going with our regular lineup to get ready for the playoffs." DENTI TRY OR ARTHUR J H AEHLI Southern score came on a 62' yard romp by Boso. A run for; the extras failed. . Waterford's final TD came on a 15 yard run by Carter. The kick for the extra point, was blocked. Southern will host Wahama · Friday night. ' STATISTICS 1 rLk ~ · ( r1 n (j I } uu 1 I ~ MON:IAY lHROUGH FRIDAY 8:30A.M. TO 6 :30P.M. 1 Lil<e a good neighbor. Scare Fann is then!. l11 l odu -\ ' l N U.I IA~ U • S TATE F ARM F I RE AND CASUA LTY COMPANY Home Q l h ce Bl oom •ngl on llhno1s .. ' I '"• •• . ' �' ...,.... I ,, .' • 4.:... The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 5.:.. The DeilY Sentinel, Mlddlepoi't-Pomeroy, O., Monday, seot. 22 • 1975 . -;:. Ft•mhle on one costs Browns dearly in 24-17 AFC defeat ., Requl!st law be permanent Social ·· Local women atiefui . Calendar Eight and Forty school .;' '·' ·' •• •' ' I . ,. '"' MONDAY MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH A!h!etic Boosters Monday at Junior High" cafeteria • »· Parents urged to attend. Flini to be shown. Klnd Heart l!t Easy Mark CINCINNATI (UP!) - If Mike Phipps and John Demarie were in the circus, their juggling act would be a hit. But their little routine didn't go over so bot on the football field Sunday. The Cleveland Browns ' quarterback and center fumbled away what could have been one of the greatest comebitcks in a National Footbail League game. As a result, the Cincinnati Bengals escaped with a 24-17 win over the Browns in a wild regular-t~e&son opener. Down 24-3 late in the third quarter, the Browns suddenly eruPted for two touch· downs within 48 seconds to cut the margin to only 24-17. Then it looked like the Browns would tie the game for sure when they got the hall on the Bengals' one-yard line for five plays early in the fourth period. Mlocues Costly Phipps and Demarie somebow juggled the center snap three of the five times , though, and with those miscues went Cleveland's chances for victory . What happened? Was it Phipps' fault or Demarie's' "All the fumbles were between John and met'' explained a disappointed Phipps after the game, figuring that both were at fault. Said Demarie, who is replacing retired veteran center Bob DeMarco, " I'm very new at this and I'll have to he told what to do. The stance I use on the field evidently is not adequate. " Demarie also figured he might have been intimidated by big defensive linemen Ron Carpenter and Bob Brown on those pressur"i>acked snaps. Linescores Sundily's Baseball Re$ults By United Press International Nation•l League Ci ncinnati 200 001 Atlanta 000 000 ooo-- 3 60 ooo- 0 20 Gullett. Eastwick {Bl and Plummer , Warner (8) , Niekro , Tqrrealba (9 1 and. CorrelL WP - Gullett (l.t.4) . LP- Niekro 115-14). HR -Grlffey ( 4th ). • Cf11cago 000 100 012- 4 15 1 Montreal 110 000 201 - s 10 1 Stone , P. Reuschel {8) and Swisher . Mltterwaid (8 ); Blair, Murray (6 ) and Carter . WPMurray (14 -8) . LP- P . Reuschel ll-3). HRs -Whlfe (2nd ), Trillo (7th). New York (2nd Gamel 102 J02 12Q- 11 16 0 Cl e veland 100 120 001- Reynolds (6) , Str ickland (91 and Ashby . LP- Eckersley (13 - 6) . HRs . Alomar (2nd ), White 112th L Powell (25thl . Low e n s tein (12th) , Bonds (30th) . ~aston 6 10 100 000 31 o- 5 12 1 020000112- Detroit Moret , Drago (7) and F i sk ; Ruhle , Glynn (2) , Pentz 181. Gr illi (9) and Freehan . WP Drago (2-2) . LP- Pentz (0 4l. St . Louis 020 000 01o- 3 a 1 Milwaukee 000 000 OQO- 0 2 0 010 100 Olx - 3 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 14x- 5 50 Baltimore Broberg (13 -16 ) and Porter , Forsch , Wallace (8), Garman (8) , Curtis (8 ) and Simmons ; Torrez (20 -81 and Hendricks Reuss, Tekulve (9) and Sangull · Texas 000 122 OJo- 8 10 1 len . WP-Reuss (17 -11) . LPChicago 000 000 002- 2 6 1 Garman (3 -8) , · Perry (17 -17) and Sundberg , Phliadelph l 000 301 OOQ- 4 7 2 Wood , Osborn (6 ), Hinton {II) , New York 000 000 002- 2 7 o Upshaw (9) and Downing , Ruthven, McGraw (7) and Varney {6). LP- Wood (15 20 ). Boone ; Matlack. Lockwood {8J HRs -Burroughs (29th) , Fregosi and Hodges. WP - Ruthven (2 - (7th) , Nelson (2nd) , Hargrove 2) . LP- Matlack {16 -121 . HR - (11th J. HOdges (2nd). Oakland 000 000 01 o- 1 7 2 City 000 011 ooo- 2 6 1 Los Angeles 100 000 ooo- 1 a 1 Kansas Bosman, Lindblad (6). Sieb Houston 110 200 OOx- 4 10 0 Rhoden , Wall (4), Lewallyn ert (7) and Haney, Fosse ; (7) and Yeager ; Richard (12-9) Leonard, Pattin (9) and Stin son. WP- Leonard ( 14-7 J. LP ~ and May . LP- Rhoden ( 3-3). Bosman {10 -6). San Diego 001 000 ooo-- 1 S 1 San Franclsc 001 100 OOx- 2 9 0 Strom , Frisella {8) and Davis, Kendall (8l; Mon tefusco (U-9) and Sadek. LP - Strom (8.7) . New York Minnesota 001 010 ODD- 2 8 2 California 012 010 lOx- 5 10 3 Goltz . Butler (7) and Roof . Borgmann (8) ; Figueroa , Brew er (7) and Allletta. WPFigueroa (16-12) . LP - Goltz ( 1414 ). American League (1st GomeJ 2 10 1 Cleveland 002 100 oox- 3 11 o Gura, Lyle <•l and Dempsey ; Walls, LaRoche (8) and Ashby. 000 000 011- WP-Walts (5.2) . LP-Gura (6. 81. HR·Bonds (29th). Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sportl Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - Remember the first ballplayer to sign a '$100,000 contract? . ·Hank Greenberg remembers, and it figures he would because he was the' first player ever to receive that kind of ' \ l I money. Greenberg ~ecalls the year be became the first $100,000 ,ballplayer. It was 1947. He had put in 11 years with Detroit, fruitful, exciting ooes, plus four more in the Air Force and now at 38 he thOught it was the right time to quit, but John Galbreath, bad just bought the Pittsburgh Pirates, came alongwiihanoffertoo go¢ toturndownand Hammerin' Hank said okJly, he'd give It one more try. He rememi;Jers br:inging home the $100,000 contract and sho~ it p-oudly to his father. "I don't believe It," said the elder Greenberg, who was in the textile blislness. "Wcll, here •it is in black and white," said the big first basemJln, holding the contract. "The figures are right there." "I still 'don't beUeve it," his father said. ~ Hank Greenberg wu.one of the top names in baseball back · in those days·and he was switching over to the Pirates with a solid .3i8 · lifetime batting average. Times :tave changed, though. Now ·.250 hitters ask for and receive $100,000 contracts, and officil!l$·in.tbe NBA report the average player salary in .their league that much. So Hank GreenbergJmdly even bats an eye when he picks up a newspaper and reads that somebody like Pele, who is 34, has C9rlte over here frcm Brazil and·iS getting $4.7 rilillion to .play soccer.for the New York COilmo8. · - "What tbe J!i!ll, We're In· 11\!orld of inflation," says the for!Der home king,' "He 'U give soccer a big sho! iii tbe arm in rliis courilcy£and the people p&yihg him all this money are hoping he'll help populiuize the sport here. I can understand . wbo runs a run that.'' . ' .. Today, ·trlni and still athletic looking at 64, Hank Greenberg playstenniaslx,sometiines~end.a'ysaweek. He baa become IIi proficient with a racquet in hlJ hand that he woo the Dewars ~ Ceiebrity temiS touituiment in Las Vegllll. four times. Qreenberg was ooe of the great home run hitters of his time iild his IIIQIIe still remains a baseball byword, yet he has • JfOwn almoat as stroogly identifioid·with tennis, especially til!' · , · ... p· few years. . · ... He was bavlng hutCh not long ago when a woman obtained · o1t11t auto&r&Pb,lliowed it to her sari and explained to him: · '"11lat~l HaJ!k Greenberg; the famoois tennis player." ,,.Inalde, lboacb, baseball will always come first with him and ~·t ~~~.~~ with those who keep sa~g- the _gall)e is' "'~ "Tbe Olll7lhlng I see hurting baseball is that it's Josiilg the ·'** 1 ,..... a to tbii' oil!llr IIP9l'la," be says. "Years.11go ·most of ~ athletes wen~ into baseball. Today many of are gotnc Into bUI!elbaU, football, golf and even tennis . . . _ tbey f~ they can make mere money. Bilseball, It ... us to.me•. ts losing tbe 's uw.athlete." · , ..a ' ,. 'lf ~~ ' I ~ p 1_:. ' . - I. ' "'Bob Brown was moving right through the middle of the snap," was the way he saw it. "That had something to do with it . Bob is a strong man.'' Brown admitted that he "got a good jump on the ball. "Their cadence was rhythmic, that's why I got a good jump," explained the 28~ pound tackle. "A defensive lineman must get off the ball just as quickly as an offensive lineman ." Whatever · caused the fumbles, one thing ·was for sure: They loused up a rally that could have brought the Boston loses redhot rookie By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are facing up today to a cruel twist of fate : they'll have to clinch the American League's Eastern Division title without the services of Jim Rice, one of their two sensational rookies. Rice , who along with fellowrookie Fred Lynn has powered the Red Sox all season, suffered a fracture of the fourth metacarpal bone in his left hand when struck by a pitch by Detroit's Vern Ruhle in the second inning of Sunday's 6-5 victory over the Tigers, and will be lost for the last seven games of the . sea.90n as well as the playoffs and World Series. . "There is no question of his being out," said Dr. Clarence after M. Livingood examining the injury. "That hand will be useless for weeks." Actually, the Red Sox are in a commanding mathematical position with a 3 1-2 game lead over the Baltimore Orioles with seven games left to play. But the Orioles have been coming on like gangbusters, just as they did when they won the 1974 division title, and putting intense pressure on the Red Sox. Despite the enorm~us contributions of Lynn and Rice, however, the Red Sox haven't been a "tw(Hl]an team"-and Sunday came back from a !>-4 deficit going into the top of the ninth to beat the Tigers. The Orioles kept pace by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0 behind Mike Torrez' twohitter. That left the Red Sox' magic number for clinching the tiUe at five-meaning any combination of Boston wins and Baltimore losses totaling five wlll clinch the title for Boston . The Kansas City Royals beat the Oakland A's 2-1, the California Angels downed the Minnesota Twins S.2, the Texas Rangers tojlped the Chicago White Sox 8-2, and the New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians 11-6 after a 3-2 loss in other AL games. • In the National League, it was Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 4 New York 2, Cincinnati . 3 Atlanl& 0, San Francisco 2 , San Diego 1, Houston 4 Los Angeles 1, and Montreal 5 Chicago 4. Denny Doyle's . two-run · double with one out in the ninth gave t11e Red Sox their victory Sunday after the Tigers enjoyed two leads. Dio:k Drago, who has pitched strongly in relief dllfing the stretch drive, was hiUijlllered .for five hits and two runs in three innings but picked up his second win. .Torrez became a 20-game winnerforthefirsttime in his .career while walking two and striking out four. Batlerymate · Elrod Hendricks drove in twO runs with singles in the second ·and eightli innings. Torrez, 20-8, yielded singles to Bill Sharp in the third and Darrell Porter in the fifth. Royals 2 A's 1 George Brett extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a double that drove in the winning run for the Royals in the sixth inning. The A'snow lead the AL West by seven games with each team having seven games left to play . Dennis Leonard pitched a seven-hitter for 8 2-3 innings for his 14th win while Dick Bosman was the loser. Angels 5 fwlns 2 Lee Stanton had three singles and a double and drove in three runs to help the Angels' Ed Figueroa win his 16th gam~. Figueroa went six innings with Tom Brewer finishng up while Dave Goltz suffered his 14th loss for the Twins. Rangers 8 White Sox 2 Jeff Burroughs, Dave Nelson, Mike Hargrove and Jim Fregosi hit homers as Gaylord Perry evened his record at 17-17 for the Rangers. Perry had a shutout unlil the ninth when the White Sox scored their runs. Wilbur Wood suffered his 20th loss against 15 wins and tied a club record for losing 20 games in each of two seasons. He lias a 59-59 composite record for the last three seasons. Indians 3-5 Yankees 2-11 Rico Carty had four hits and Dave LaRoche picked up his 17th save for the Indians in the first game but the Yankees gained the split as Roy White drove in four runs and Bobby Bonds hit his 30th homer in the nightcap. Bonds, wbo also homered in the first game, became the first player to hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in three consecutive seasons. WASHINGTON (UP!) The head of the · Federal Communications Com nusslon and a top broadcasting executlve urged Monday a permanent extension of the anti-blackout law which requires pro football and other sports to permit televising home games which are sold out in advance . As lead-oR witnesses at four days of congressional hearings, FCC Chairman Richard E. Wiley and John A. Schneider, president of CBS Broadcast Group, both endorsed legislation sponsored by Rep. Torbert MacDona1d, D-Mass ., to continue indefinitely the ban enacted for a three-year test period in 1973. Prior to that, the National Football League prohibited the televising of home games within a 75-mile radius under any circumstances. The MacDonald statute ruled that the borne blackout must be lifted if all stadium seats are sold 72-hours before kickoff. A similar restriction was applied to professional baseball, basketball and hockey but has seldom come into force except for the World Series and playoffs. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle , who testifies Thursday, has strenuously opposed the law but prospects w~re that MacDonald's permanent extension move will be approved by Congress this session. The former Harvard football captain and chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee conducting hearings on his permanent anti-blackout measure said that the 1973 law "was greeted by some with dire prophecies of doom and predictions of the demise of professional sports. After two years, we know those prophesies and predictions to be empty." Wiley, whose agency has jurisdiction over pro sports television policies, said in his prepared statement: "I would like to state at the outset that the commission supports this legislation." He questioned claims by Grid Scores SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS United Press International east Army 54 Lehigh .32 Boston Coli 27 Temple 9 o Colgate 16 Citadel Concord 16 West Virginia St. 6 E. Stroudsburg 14 Montclair 3 Navy 55 Connecticut 7 Rutgers 47 Bucknell 3 Syracuse ' lO Iowa 7 Villanova 14 Toledo 10 Wash . & Jeff. 19 Geneva 7 South Alabama 56 Clemson 0 Appalachian St. 19 Wake Forest 17 Arkansas St. 24 McNeese St. 7 East Carolina 20 William & Mary 0 Esn . Kentucky 10 Chat tanooga 10 Florida St. 17 Utah St. 8 Florida A&M 54 Albany St . Ga. 7 Georgia 28 Mississippi St. 6 Georgia {FiaL 23 Tech 38 Miam'i Kansas 14 Kentucky 10 Maryland 34 No. Carolina 7 Madison 21 Wash . .~ Lee 16 North Carolina St. 8 Florida 78 Richmond 27 Furman 21 South Carol ina 24 Duke 16 This week's college games Soufhern U. 35 Texas S. 13 Texas A&M 39 LSU 8 Tennessee St . 21 Alabama A&M 7 Tulane 14 Mississippi 3 Vanderbilt 9 Rice 6 Virginia 22 VMI 21 SATURDAY'S OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE United Press International North Caroline at Ohio St Ball 51 at Miami (Ohio) Bowling Green af Dayton (n)) Cent Mlch at Tol (n) Kent Stat Ohio Univ Cln at Louisville (n) Yovngsla•m Stat Western Ill Wayne ·51 at Ashland (n) Central Stat Akron (n) Batdwin.Wallace at John Carroll at Indiana Central Heidelberg . Ml Union at Marietta (n Musklngum at Wittenberg Capital at Otterbein {n) Kenyon at Wooster Denison. at Hobart Ohio Wes at Grove City Carnegie·Mellon at Oberlin Midwest Bowling · Green (n) .... . So . Mississippi 14 Cent. Missouri Arkansas 0 8 Cent. Cincinnati 10 Memphis St. 3 DePauw 32 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Iowa St. 17 Air Force 12 Kansas St. 32 .'Wichita St. 0 Kansas 14 Kentucky 10 Kent St , 17 Virginia Tech 11 Lawrence 9 Knox 3 Michigan 19 Stanford 19· Michigan St. 14 Miami (Ohio) 13 r Minnesota 38 Wsn . Mi.c higan 0 Missouri 30 Illinois 20 Nebraska 45 Indiana ·o No. Michigan 17 Cent. Michigan 16 Northwestern ·10 No. Illinois 3 Notre Dame 17 Purdue 0 Ohio St. 17 Penn St. 9 Wisconsin 4( South Dakota 7 Ohio _Northern at Kalamazoo Defiance at Hanover Bluffton at Adrian GeorgetoWn. '(Ky.). .01. Findlay . 16 sOuthwest Arizona 16 .Pacific (Calif.) 0 Ar izona St. 33 .;rcu >0 Baylor 10 AubUr"n .10 ' Rozelle and the NFL owners that the lifting of home area blackouts has hurt the league by creating a growing number of no-<lhows-ticket buyers who fail to turn up at the games because they can watch them in their living DEAR HELEN : , My husband is considered ,a kind-ilea~ pe~. ~e s wonderful to me and the family - but he can t say No to friends who bocrow 'money from 'him. This lias gone on for years. He l~nds and lends to deadbeats /( his buddies), while our bills pile up. . He says he really tries hard not to be a sucker, but ... II never works. !love him lots, but I've threatened to leave him over this. Then he shapes up for about a month - until the next rooms. The FCC chief hard-up friend comes along. acknowledged that no.!!hows Any hope• - LENT OUT WIFE have increased in the first DAR WIFE: Overgenerous lenders are usually saying wltb tllelr two years of the legislation but commented: "Given the handouts, "Lille me." If your husband can undentand that players' strike and the beneath his "ldndnes!," he's actually trying to bay frtendtlblp, general state of the economy, perhaps he won't be so ready with the wallet - ~laDy plus the competitive threat of when he realizes bow easy It Is to separate true friends from the World Football League, . moochers by a simple, ''Sorry, I don't have any extra eash." · Why don't YOU take carge of the checltbook unUI old the NFL would appear to · Softheart learns to ''No" his way around? Since be already have had a 'good' year in 1972 so far as actual regular admits he'• a sucker, be might welcome your touglmeu. -H. season attendance was +++ concerned. The actual at- DEAR HELEN: Score another one for the women! I was at a meeting the tendance, after deducting noshows, was 9,821,141 - the other day, attended by more females than males. One of the young fellows spilled his glass of water all over the table, third highest ever." Wiley contended that bad papers, etc. He sat there looking stunned, obviously not weather and the poor record knowing what to do. And do you know: not ONE of us women of some home teams late in jumped up with the traditional offer of mop-up work. ~tte1 the season were reasons for yet, we didn't even feel guilty about sitting there and letting a the growing number of stay- man do his own housekeeping. Equality - she is here! at-home ticket buyers. EMANCIPATED On behalf of CBS, DEAR EM : And I'll bel the yoUDg man didn't open the door for BDY ol Schneider told the subcommittee that "from the you women when you left the meeting ... or offer to buy yon a purely public interest point of drink ... or look under the hood If your ear wouldD't start. Are view, it is eminently clear you ready for tbal? that the audience is overEquality - she works both ways! - H. whelmingly in favor of +++ watching a home-team game DEAR HELEN : rather than a game between "Don" says no woman would want to marry the resident non-local teams." father of several children. He's ..lery wrong. Some lucky He said a four-week woman should have snapped him up long ago. audience rating test last fall As a divorced mother, I'm tired hearing men imply, "I showed that "the typical don't want another man's responsibilities," when they say, game involving a home-town "We've got a great relationship. Don't let's spoil it with team was watched on an marriage." Some are even bones\ enough to say they don't like average of 31 percent of the kids. households in the home I was touched when Don said he ''wanted to fmd someone community, while the typical he can make happy." Could you please put us in touch? game between non-local WISH I WEREN'T SINGLE AGAIN teams was watched in only 19 DEAR WISH: percent of those homes." (And some thousand other women with the same ''wish") "The public wants to see its No, I can't put you and Don in touch. Rnnning a loaely home team play," he added. hearts exchange Ls against a human relatlODB colllllllllst's "Free television is willing (uwritteo) code of ethics. and able to broadcast these Even though rin sometinies tempted, I remind my~elf games.'' that I doo't know my correspondents penooally, noc do I bave Schneider concluded: "I the very small advantage nf a computer readont. would like to say that CBS You'd be risking a lot -and so weuld I If something went believes that the current and wrong - If you met via HHU. proposed legislation are Sorry. I truly am! -H. " • worthy of the praise and + ++ ' th]jnks of every sports fan in Got a problem? An adult su.Pject for discussion? You can -: th'i s country who has been talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care d. able to see more of the games this newspapel'. that he wants to see." and Mrs. Vickie Mllhone and Joclair, Jr., Belpre; Clint Thrush, Columbus; John Bucher, Marilyn Stevens, and LoGAN - The family of sons, Matthew and Brian, Ray Miller, Navarre. the late Herve and Mary Columbus; )l<lr. and Mrs. Bilker Ritchie met recently at Eugene Ritchie and Diane, Old Man's Cave near Logan Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ritchie for the annual reunion . and Patrick, Westerville; Mr. Forest Rhodes gave a prayer and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Beth, for preceding the picnic dinner. Kenny and Janie, Coolville; service station Pictures were taken and the Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rhodes, owners It you own a service station, cave was toured during the Nancy, Sandra and Lee, Nationwide has a taHor afternoon. Navarre. made tnsurance package · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritchie, Kathy, tor you and your business ' Mrs. Wayne Ritchie and Joe, Missy, Arlene, April and Earl I! pro.,. ides more coverage COlumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne, Long Bottom; Mr. lor less cost than ever belore oll~;ned by Nahonwide. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie, Not only standard f.re and Randy Fox, Louisville, 0.; Michael and Lisa, Columbus; !lability coverage-but eight Richard Kuhn, Michigan; Josephine Ritchie, Long other vttat coverages as well. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stier and Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Call a Nationwide agent tor all the details. Crary, Reedsville; Mrs . Zanle Hall and Mr. and Mrs. OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Paul Paxton, Shawnie and United Press International 307 Spring Ave. Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ohio St 17 Penn St. 9 Pomeroy,O. Mlch St. '14 Miami (Ohio) 13 Stelle, COlumbus; Mr. and Ohio Unlv 10 Ball 51 0 Mrs. Richard Hall and PH. 992-2318 Bowling Green 16 Southern family, Hilliard; Mrs. Miss 14 Kent St. 17 Virginia Tech II Carylon Jones, Cathy and • NATIONW1DE VIllanova 14 Tol 10 Carrie, Hilliard; Mr. and 'ii~~~~~C_! Marietta 28 Capilat 14 Mrs. James Hall, Craig, MI. Union 28 Wooster 7 . . Ch ery I NII•OI'"''~ Mu h.oll ' " " ' ' ' " ' ' COI!IP~J Ch riSJe 80 d """on"'"'' Mutuel fu·• tn1urance to Cln 13 Memphis St. 3 1 " /e• Columtlul. ()!Ito Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs . . , _ _Mo"'• _0_ _ _ _ _ _,. Dayton 31 Akron 9 C. W. Post 18 Ashland 3 Floyd Milhone and Kenny, Yov'hgstown St 15 Tenn Tech ;t. _, . ,1'4EIGS Junior High Booster Club Athletic meeting, 7:30 p.m. in school c'afeterla. Films of seventh arid eighth grade games will be · shown . All interested pci'Jons Invited to attend. ... E,-I.STERN P.T.S.A. to meet Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. at the lll,ijli school. Open house, With parents meeting the te'achers. -- · J PVERVIEW GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m., at the home of' 'Mrs. · Gene Wilson with Frank Blse as cohiitess. Drying flowers is the pr~ram topic. · Mrs. ,.. '.' ' ... ' ., ..·".., \ . ' Ritchie family reunites ~ciaI P. J. PAULEY ..' . .. '• ' < ' "• •• "., .~ . .. r: , '· "• • I· .; ' . ' .. "' ' . ..' . ' ·. ' ., . . '' . ' '•, ... l '; 0 Slippery Rock is Muskingum 13 Otterbein 14 Kenyon o Juniata 9 Denison 7 . Depauw 32 Ohio Wes 14 Wittenberg 14 Delaware 8 Hanover 21 Bluffton 7 Allegheny 26 Case. West Res 0 Defiance 7 Adrian .3 Anderson 20 Findlay 18 Taylor 16 Wilmington 14 JOhn Carroll 21 Bethany 14 Alma 14 Hiram 7 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES United li'ress International Tuscarawas Cent Cath 165 Newcomers town 6 Sugarcreek 6 Ml Vernon 0 Indiana · Valley N '28 Strasburg 6 Newark Calh 20 Granville 0 Trolwood 8 Miamisburg 0 Bedford 34 Cle Unlv School 14 Button Berkshire 36 Rich· mond Heights 0 Midpark Lorain ·Sr. 28 Berea 6 . Middlefield Carp 36 Beach· Wood 0 . Shaker Heights 21 Cle Cen Cath 0 · . Case.western Res at Belliany Allegheny at Hlr4m : Wilmington at· Anderson n - denotes night game .. Quality Home Furnishings . ,. . eFLEXSTEEL • [~~ ,;1·= ~f.? •BASSETT •LANE eSYROCO .· ~ •ARMSTRONG BAKER FURNITURE ' Ohio Northern 17 Heidelberg 7 . Central Sl ·28 Lincoln (Mo.) 0 Baldwin-Wallace 35 Edinboro 14 ' '1, 1 eHOOVER •ADMIRAL eSPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE ' 1•-.i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' .' ,r ~ ,. ' 1( '' ., ' .. SOUTHERN Athletic B~ters, 7:30 p.m. at high sahool; all parents urged to allend. ·.JCI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Colwnbus and Southern. Ohilf Electric building in MI,d dlej)ort. Edwina Scott aml Iris Payne will present CJII)ural program on "What Women are Heir To" and hostesses will be Martha ~c?.hail and Jane Bourne. : li:JUENDLY NEIGHBORS <;k'!JB at 7:30'p.in. athoine'of Mrs. Eileen Bowers, •HARRisoNVIlLE Senior' CitiZens will hold a potluck 11114 birthday supper at 4 p.m. at Ji'l. Meigs Park. Music and 81m)es. ,A !'dERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Feeneysellnett Post 39, dinner meeting at 6:30p.m. Meeting will, begin at 7:30 with in· staflatlon of Junior Auxiliary of,tl,Cers, and a program by tile.., Senior Citizens Chorus ~ the direction of Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. AMERICAN LEGION Athm.IARY, Racine Post 602, 6:30 potluck dinner at the hili. ;JUNIOR AMERICAN 14lglon Auxiliary, Feeney~tt Post 128, 6:30 p.m.. wi,ner roast at the Baller Run Road home of Becky R0 uab • Mrs. MyrUe Walker Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs . ' Lui~ Hampton and Mrs. Mary Martin were in Columbus over the weekend to attend the Eight and Forty school of Instruction at the Impertal House in Columbus. Mrs. Marzella Huston, chapeau departemental presided and introduced th~ officers, chairpersons and chapeau passes including Mrs. ·Walker, children l!lld youth chairwoman, and Mrs. Martin, a member of the finance committee. Mrs. ' Dorothy Brady requested that each salon make a bOok of prayers with the one in the state selected as the most outstanding to be sent to the National Jewish Hospital and the others sent to local hospitals in the state. Each salon was also asked to send a prayer for a book to be presented to the chapeau. Flag etiquette was discussed by Joy Bowman,la concierge , and Mrs. Catherine Baker, Ia archiviste, urged that salons get started on history scrap. books. Partnership teams were announced by Mrs. Audrey Glaub, first' demi chapeau with Mrs. Louise Goodall to head the white team, Mrs. Delores Kilgore, the blue team, and Mrs. Glaub, the red team. Mrs. Helen Peoples asked ..,, Ohio to give a full ,1,500 nurses scholarship, and the pouvior wu announced for Dec. 14 and 15. Mrs. Doris Slanriff brought greetings from the national .organization and noted that Ohio had received a national award for mo lbership gain. Mrs. Walker 11ullined plans for the children and youth program and asked that Ohio endow a 26th bed at the National Jewish Hospital with each salon requested to contribute $25. ~ - a special Ohio project, Walker distributed . ~ • ..gs and asked . each partner to place 76 pennies for the Spirit of 76 in the bags to be used for the new sWimming pool at the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home. Also announced was the all-partners projectfor 1976, purchase of a Silent 700 Respiratory Machine and research grant of $2,500, for the National Jewish Hospital. Betty frocker coupons atid Bonus coupons are still being collected by the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Walker urged members to support lhe. T. B. seal program and assist in cystic fibrosis drives. Mrs . Kilgore announced that in membership Gallla County was first in the state. Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, is chapeau. Polly's Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I bave foul"' problems. First concerns ,the cleaning of a 35year-old wicker child's chair that is covered with accumulated dust. The chair is in good condition but I am afraid .of using water on it. The second one is how to clean a 'teddy bear (same age) that is not severely soiled or stained. Third is with the whitening of a 25-year-old white nylon christening dress. Should this be sent out or as nylon is washable should I do it myself? Fourth, how does one clean the ivory keys on an antique piano? I would appreciate any help you can give me. R. B. DEAR R.B. - Yours is rather tall order but since all the questions are of general interest here goes. I can well understand your concern about the wicker chair as the prices now asked for such old pieces are amazing. fo wash, add one tablespoon household ammonla to .one quart warm water and wash witb a brusb. Rluse with cloth wrung out of clean lukewarm water. I have four old wicker porch chairs and have no qualmll about rinsing mine off with the hose after washing each spring. Dust wicker with a brush or brush attachment on the wcuum. When cleaning an OLD stuffed animal do not let any water penetrate through to the stuffing. You might first try sprinkling cornmeal all over It, rub It in to ~~:ather any loose dirt and then carefully brush it oR. U this does not do the job make a warm water detergent suds and add a bit of powdered bleach. Dip ..rush in this and rub brilkly . over animal. Rluse and wbeu clean I!Js.s about to fluff It up a bit, mb as dry as possible with a hath towel and then fhilsh drying. It could doubtless be jlat in'the dryer set at . . • e • e Delegates from the Meigs county council of Parents and Teachers and local PTA units ·will attend the 70th Annual State Convention of the Ohio PTA where top items on the agenda will be the election of new state officeFs ' and a major proposal on the PTA's state governing body. More than 1,500 PTA delegates are expected to attend the convention in Columbus, Oct. 12-15. For the first time in the 74year history of the Ohio PTA, the official nominee for state president is a man, Dr . Robert E. Lucas. He served 20 years as superintendent of Princeton City Schools in suburban Cincinnati and ·this year was appointed president of Wilmington College. Dr. Lucas, currently the first vice-president of the Ohio PTA, was nominated on a slate of officers proposed by the state nominating committee . Additional nominations for the two-year term as president may be made from the convention floor. Delegates wiU also Consider a major reorganization of the Ohio PTA Board of Managers, the PTA's 55member governing body between annual conventions. The redesign should make the board more efficient and A breakfast meeting of elected officers and ap· pointed chairpersons of the Middleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women for the 197S.76 year was held recently at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . They are Fay Sauer, president; Helen Smith, first vice president and program development; Bernice Carpenter, second vice president and membership; Sibley Slack, secretary; Kathryn Knight, treasurer; Maxine Wingett, community; Rachael Downie, international relations.; Maxine Philson, cultural arts; Joan Culp,.education; NeUie Vale, legislative; Roberta Wilson, women; and Sibley Slack, educational foundation program. Others present for the planning session were Mrs. Sharron Helen, recording secretary, Ohio State Division, and consultant to the local branch; Leda Mae Kraeuter and Delores Wolfe, social co.chairpersons; and . Donation given A donatiOn to the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home for a halloween party was made by the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs . Rhoda Hackett was hostess. During the meeting, it was decided to invite the past presidents of both the Racine and Middleport American Legion Auxiliary units to jion the group. Mrs. Veda Davis opened the meetihg with the Lord's Prayer and a silent prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Knapp who used a Thanksgiving theme. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs . .Julia Hysell, a guest, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Plans were discussed for the annual Chris!mas party. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth will host the October _ meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hackett. Martha Husted, hospitality chairwoman and Bicentennial committee representative. Committee announcements and appointments were completed along with a budget committee meeting for Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Slack. On the committee · are Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Knight, Miss Smith and Mrs. Sauer. A newsletter will he sent to all members preceding the Oct. 28 meeting. •' . .' SHOES heritage house FOR ADULT MEAL Re g . French Fnes. F unbu r g ~ r · , Turno>Je r & L arg e Solt Ofink Reg. Fr eu eh Fries, Surpl'lse Prize , Reg. SoH Drink & a Swee t Treat PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack:.on Ave, GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern Ave . Enjoy the brilliance of Chromacolor in a fine-furniture console WlrH all ' on A .rna n who has to hang lamp poles to wobble his way home ts a filth-columnist. • new HOME FROM COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, have spent the past week in Co tum bus with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Massar. ( BRILLIANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR PICTURE Build It 100% SOLIDSTATE CHASSIS ENJOY IT ALL THIS FALL WITH ZENITH NFL FOOTBAll WORLD SERIES NEW FALL.SHOWS The MANET - FqSqJW Warehouse Space, [Lj Industrial Facilities, Office Space and Buildings.for Retail and Whol..tJale! - Modern styled lowboy consol e . 23" di agonal Solid-Stat e Chroma co lor II. Ad vanced Chrom a color Pict ur e Tube. 100 pet . Sol id St at e Cha ssis. Pa te nt ed Po wer Sen t ry Vol tage Re g u lator . Solid-Sta te Super Video Rang e Tuning Syst em . Chrom a t ic One-Button Many of our customers have found that the cost savings ~ff·~ by Umbaugh's building systems permit _t~am to move ahead with maJor expansion programs earlier then anttctpated. Tuning . AFC. Our field repmentatives witt provide valuable assistance In your building pl.,s. He can show yoo how you can "Build It Nowl". r I 1 -CUT OUT- MAILT.~';A\ I O Plel$e se nd more I N•ma 1 5,,.., I City -·- - t - - - - - . r(JliJ I I I I 1 Sta1e I 1 Phone--- I Zip L ' ~ on -; · 1n orm ..1 . . UMBAUGK ~e PoleJuilding Co., Inc. P. 0. BOX 702 MARimA, OHIO PH. 614-373.0130 992-2635 457~0 . INGELS FURNITUREMIDDLEPORT ' I I. .. $499- ' ' ,-. KIDS- FUNMEAL"• Fun Tray , B 1g Sh el "' • " ''. LATEST IN FAll STYLE annual fall festival on Nov. I If you are thinking of expanding, additional warehouse space, offices, were ·read by. Mrs. Kay or complete new facilities for your b<Jstne.., get the Umbaugh story. War~en at th~ Monday night meeting of the Racine PTO. Mrs. Evelyn Maynard opened the meeting with scripture and prayer. Sue Hager gave the . secre tary's report and Barbara Dugan the treasurer's report. Of. fleers, teachers and room · mothers were introduced. Attendance award went · to Mrs. Mary Hill's first grade. Mrs. Karen· Werry inlroduced Keith Circle, Meigs County minuteman, who presented a program on the Bicentennial observance . Refreshments were served. ' ' . • more responsive'to local units dialogue ses81ohs- alld an and councils. educational fiini festival. The most important felllure of the reorganization and creation of six regional advisors to assist the state 's 18 district directors and estallllshment or three commissions which will develop programs and Hours : projects in specific areas of 9 to S Mon .- Fri. •to8Sat. concern . Throughout the convention , delegates may attend special Your Thom MeAn Store cljild welfare and education Middleport, Ohio programs, workshops, FUNERAL A'ITENDED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and son, Slanley, and Mr . and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Syracuse, have returned from Columbus where they attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Raymond King, who died after an extended Illness. Among the survivors is his wife, the former Esther Hayes. Plans for coming year made at breakfast meet DEAR POLLY- To make nicer looking and longer wearing buttonholes iron a square of mending tape to the facing just back of where tbe buttonhole is to be worked. MABEL. RACINE _ Plans for the A -kly fealw'e Yelp County Garden Club memben. ' MINIA·W GARDENS BY MARGARET ELLA LEWIS, RUrLANDGARDEN CLUB Now that winter is coming oo and our outdoor activity will be curtailed for a few months, why not try a miniature or dish garden - not just a dish with·a few plllnts from the florist, but build a garden in a dill~~ or any low container preferably of earthenware or china, either with or without drainage holes. Place a layer about one inch of small stones or broken crockery in the bottom, cover with a thin layer of leaves or sheet moss to keep the fine soli from siftbig into and filling the drainage spaces between the stones. Then fill in the soU of equal parts of coarse sand, peat moss and top soil with some crushed charcoal or broken crockery for porosity . The miniall!re garden Cjlll be designed in almost as many different ways as an ordinary full scale garden. It can be a · miniature rock garden with the soil piled unevenly to give a mound effect with small pieces of natural sione here and there. n could be a formal garden with little paths and sunken beds around tL,y Ia~ . Thin pieces of stone or slate for walls and walks, lawns sown with grass seed and trimmed with nail scissors are effective . The garden might be in the japanese manner with small !ridges, temples or other ornaments with pools made from shallow containers like a milk jug top. Use your Un&gination. Whatever you build, aim to keep the plants, trees, stones and ornaments in scale. If the garden will be kept in a fairly cool place with a low night temperature, dwarf evergreen spruce can give your garden height. Oak or beech or other seedlings will last sometimes for years before coming too big for the garden. Some small bulbs look nice in a miniature garden, crocua or snowdrop for example. Sedums, sernpervivums and dwarf iris do well. Even miniature roses can be grown successfully. If your garden is to be kept at normal living room temperature, the plants must be suitable for "su!Hropical" temperatures. Try podocarpus, citrus seedlings, euonymus, baby's tears, small leaf Ivy, sedum, and others. Don't be afraid to try anything . Plant seeds, use weeds, start cuttings. What fun to see a nasturtium seed produce a nice "shade tree" over your miniature pond! with age. Keeping a plano closed causes the keys to yellow or darken, so leave keys exposed to the dayUght. Wipe keys with a clotb moistened with denatured alcohol (poison) but never soap. Be careful to avoid excess moisture as II may loosen the ivory toJIII from the keys. Mosi new pianos have plastic keys. - POLLY. PTO hears festival plans . Man .nominated for first lime • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . : Green '#' : •• •• : Thumb : •• 1\.T •• •• 1~otes • • • • of Wicker pieces can be washed P~T Matrons, Pomeroy C!lllpter 188,0.E.S., 7:30p.m. att!:te home of Mrs. AHred E. Hr.Qrow, Racine. """ WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ada. Holter. Members are to CI!Ql!! In costumes. gpM:EROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon at ·the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged \0 attend. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Ternplar, stated conclave, 7:~ p.m .. at the Pomeroy Masoruc TI!!Jlple. All Sir Knights and !lfficers urged to attend. oA¥ERICAN LEGION <\fl!iliary and Feeney-Bennet Piit 128 both meeting at 6:30 pm: for dinner followed by rilee'tlngs at 7:30p.m. :':: hl THURSPAY "Air." ~F R E E CAN C E R ro restore whiteness to sCREENING cllnlc fourth nylon garinenl8 we are told to TL'uraday each month. Call put a d.ampeiled nylon gar· 982-16Mor992-7531,9am..to4 men\ in a container, put a p.m., Monday through Friday half cup llquld cold water fot; rippotntment.. detergent with a special ~ . ;. brightener over the garment. " · Haild squeeze this ihrough It '·' " IN THE AREA for.even lllstrlbutlon.and sOak CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. for 20mlnutes. Wash, rinse. If FloJd Wessell and Mrs. Roy need be a bit of perborate StrillgblD'g of New Hartford, bleach could be added · acIowa liitve been in the ~ea cording to . the manufac· Vis!$1ng friends including Mr. turer'i, dlreCtioa&. rbe Ideal ahd · Mrs. Vern~ Nease and, . thing to do would be to take ~i Stanley; ·and Mrs. Pearl~ snch a garment that Is to. be ~ Cltestet. WesseU is a p-eserved for future use to a form~r Mt>igs County school · hau~ laudry. ', l'l'ite Ivory always yellows teaaber. '' f~ IH ''' \i · ~END 0' the River Garden Olub, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Uturch. Guest night to be observed with Mrs. Earl DeJln to do a flower demonslratlon. :REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist Church, junction of SR 124 and 338 at Great Bend, tljrough Sept. 28 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Singers invited. Everyone welcome . Earl Shuler pastor. ",. TUESDAY MEIGS lnGH ATHLETIC BOOsTERs at Meigs High ScliitQI. Film to be shown. inllirested persons urged to attend. 'POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at noon at Meigs Inn. t ' >l'. . ... I ' • ,_ "Strong Man" Brown Browns an upset win . . Cincinnati grabbed a quick 14~ first~uarter lead on Ken Anderson's 16-yard pass to Issac Curtis and a 14-yard run by Boobie Clark. After trading field goals in the second period, the Bengals notched a 2~ lead midway in the third quarter on a three:yard run by Lenvil Elliott . Late in the period, Cleveland's Greg Pruitt scored on an eight-yard run and just 48 seconds later Utarlie Hall picked up Anderson's fumble in the Bengals end zone to 'make the score 24-17. When Lamar Parrish fumbled away the ensuing kickoff on the Cincinnati 18, the Browns quickly marched to the one-yard line, but then Phipps and Demarie went into their juggling routine . "The quarterback and the center just gotta talk things out in a situation like that," decided Browns rookie head coach Forrest Gregg . 5 14 0 Medich 05-16) and Munson : Eckersley. Brown { 4) , Beene (5 ), "There's 600-pounds blowing in , and maybe I was too aware of that," he added. Phipps complained that Carpenter and Brown might have been in on Demarie "before the ball was snapped," but the referees didn't see it that way. Bengals' coach Paul Brown was asked why he thought there were so many fumbles. .' ' ' ' �' ...,.... I ,, .' • 4.:... The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 22, 1975 5.:.. The DeilY Sentinel, Mlddlepoi't-Pomeroy, O., Monday, seot. 22 • 1975 . -;:. Ft•mhle on one costs Browns dearly in 24-17 AFC defeat ., Requl!st law be permanent Social ·· Local women atiefui . Calendar Eight and Forty school .;' '·' ·' •• •' ' I . ,. '"' MONDAY MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH A!h!etic Boosters Monday at Junior High" cafeteria • »· Parents urged to attend. Flini to be shown. Klnd Heart l!t Easy Mark CINCINNATI (UP!) - If Mike Phipps and John Demarie were in the circus, their juggling act would be a hit. But their little routine didn't go over so bot on the football field Sunday. The Cleveland Browns ' quarterback and center fumbled away what could have been one of the greatest comebitcks in a National Footbail League game. As a result, the Cincinnati Bengals escaped with a 24-17 win over the Browns in a wild regular-t~e&son opener. Down 24-3 late in the third quarter, the Browns suddenly eruPted for two touch· downs within 48 seconds to cut the margin to only 24-17. Then it looked like the Browns would tie the game for sure when they got the hall on the Bengals' one-yard line for five plays early in the fourth period. Mlocues Costly Phipps and Demarie somebow juggled the center snap three of the five times , though, and with those miscues went Cleveland's chances for victory . What happened? Was it Phipps' fault or Demarie's' "All the fumbles were between John and met'' explained a disappointed Phipps after the game, figuring that both were at fault. Said Demarie, who is replacing retired veteran center Bob DeMarco, " I'm very new at this and I'll have to he told what to do. The stance I use on the field evidently is not adequate. " Demarie also figured he might have been intimidated by big defensive linemen Ron Carpenter and Bob Brown on those pressur"i>acked snaps. Linescores Sundily's Baseball Re$ults By United Press International Nation•l League Ci ncinnati 200 001 Atlanta 000 000 ooo-- 3 60 ooo- 0 20 Gullett. Eastwick {Bl and Plummer , Warner (8) , Niekro , Tqrrealba (9 1 and. CorrelL WP - Gullett (l.t.4) . LP- Niekro 115-14). HR -Grlffey ( 4th ). • Cf11cago 000 100 012- 4 15 1 Montreal 110 000 201 - s 10 1 Stone , P. Reuschel {8) and Swisher . Mltterwaid (8 ); Blair, Murray (6 ) and Carter . WPMurray (14 -8) . LP- P . Reuschel ll-3). HRs -Whlfe (2nd ), Trillo (7th). New York (2nd Gamel 102 J02 12Q- 11 16 0 Cl e veland 100 120 001- Reynolds (6) , Str ickland (91 and Ashby . LP- Eckersley (13 - 6) . HRs . Alomar (2nd ), White 112th L Powell (25thl . Low e n s tein (12th) , Bonds (30th) . ~aston 6 10 100 000 31 o- 5 12 1 020000112- Detroit Moret , Drago (7) and F i sk ; Ruhle , Glynn (2) , Pentz 181. Gr illi (9) and Freehan . WP Drago (2-2) . LP- Pentz (0 4l. St . Louis 020 000 01o- 3 a 1 Milwaukee 000 000 OQO- 0 2 0 010 100 Olx - 3 8 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 14x- 5 50 Baltimore Broberg (13 -16 ) and Porter , Forsch , Wallace (8), Garman (8) , Curtis (8 ) and Simmons ; Torrez (20 -81 and Hendricks Reuss, Tekulve (9) and Sangull · Texas 000 122 OJo- 8 10 1 len . WP-Reuss (17 -11) . LPChicago 000 000 002- 2 6 1 Garman (3 -8) , · Perry (17 -17) and Sundberg , Phliadelph l 000 301 OOQ- 4 7 2 Wood , Osborn (6 ), Hinton {II) , New York 000 000 002- 2 7 o Upshaw (9) and Downing , Ruthven, McGraw (7) and Varney {6). LP- Wood (15 20 ). Boone ; Matlack. Lockwood {8J HRs -Burroughs (29th) , Fregosi and Hodges. WP - Ruthven (2 - (7th) , Nelson (2nd) , Hargrove 2) . LP- Matlack {16 -121 . HR - (11th J. HOdges (2nd). Oakland 000 000 01 o- 1 7 2 City 000 011 ooo- 2 6 1 Los Angeles 100 000 ooo- 1 a 1 Kansas Bosman, Lindblad (6). Sieb Houston 110 200 OOx- 4 10 0 Rhoden , Wall (4), Lewallyn ert (7) and Haney, Fosse ; (7) and Yeager ; Richard (12-9) Leonard, Pattin (9) and Stin son. WP- Leonard ( 14-7 J. LP ~ and May . LP- Rhoden ( 3-3). Bosman {10 -6). San Diego 001 000 ooo-- 1 S 1 San Franclsc 001 100 OOx- 2 9 0 Strom , Frisella {8) and Davis, Kendall (8l; Mon tefusco (U-9) and Sadek. LP - Strom (8.7) . New York Minnesota 001 010 ODD- 2 8 2 California 012 010 lOx- 5 10 3 Goltz . Butler (7) and Roof . Borgmann (8) ; Figueroa , Brew er (7) and Allletta. WPFigueroa (16-12) . LP - Goltz ( 1414 ). American League (1st GomeJ 2 10 1 Cleveland 002 100 oox- 3 11 o Gura, Lyle <•l and Dempsey ; Walls, LaRoche (8) and Ashby. 000 000 011- WP-Walts (5.2) . LP-Gura (6. 81. HR·Bonds (29th). Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sportl Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - Remember the first ballplayer to sign a '$100,000 contract? . ·Hank Greenberg remembers, and it figures he would because he was the' first player ever to receive that kind of ' \ l I money. Greenberg ~ecalls the year be became the first $100,000 ,ballplayer. It was 1947. He had put in 11 years with Detroit, fruitful, exciting ooes, plus four more in the Air Force and now at 38 he thOught it was the right time to quit, but John Galbreath, bad just bought the Pittsburgh Pirates, came alongwiihanoffertoo go¢ toturndownand Hammerin' Hank said okJly, he'd give It one more try. He rememi;Jers br:inging home the $100,000 contract and sho~ it p-oudly to his father. "I don't believe It," said the elder Greenberg, who was in the textile blislness. "Wcll, here •it is in black and white," said the big first basemJln, holding the contract. "The figures are right there." "I still 'don't beUeve it," his father said. ~ Hank Greenberg wu.one of the top names in baseball back · in those days·and he was switching over to the Pirates with a solid .3i8 · lifetime batting average. Times :tave changed, though. Now ·.250 hitters ask for and receive $100,000 contracts, and officil!l$·in.tbe NBA report the average player salary in .their league that much. So Hank GreenbergJmdly even bats an eye when he picks up a newspaper and reads that somebody like Pele, who is 34, has C9rlte over here frcm Brazil and·iS getting $4.7 rilillion to .play soccer.for the New York COilmo8. · - "What tbe J!i!ll, We're In· 11\!orld of inflation," says the for!Der home king,' "He 'U give soccer a big sho! iii tbe arm in rliis courilcy£and the people p&yihg him all this money are hoping he'll help populiuize the sport here. I can understand . wbo runs a run that.'' . ' .. Today, ·trlni and still athletic looking at 64, Hank Greenberg playstenniaslx,sometiines~end.a'ysaweek. He baa become IIi proficient with a racquet in hlJ hand that he woo the Dewars ~ Ceiebrity temiS touituiment in Las Vegllll. four times. Qreenberg was ooe of the great home run hitters of his time iild his IIIQIIe still remains a baseball byword, yet he has • JfOwn almoat as stroogly identifioid·with tennis, especially til!' · , · ... p· few years. . · ... He was bavlng hutCh not long ago when a woman obtained · o1t11t auto&r&Pb,lliowed it to her sari and explained to him: · '"11lat~l HaJ!k Greenberg; the famoois tennis player." ,,.Inalde, lboacb, baseball will always come first with him and ~·t ~~~.~~ with those who keep sa~g- the _gall)e is' "'~ "Tbe Olll7lhlng I see hurting baseball is that it's Josiilg the ·'** 1 ,..... a to tbii' oil!llr IIP9l'la," be says. "Years.11go ·most of ~ athletes wen~ into baseball. Today many of are gotnc Into bUI!elbaU, football, golf and even tennis . . . _ tbey f~ they can make mere money. Bilseball, It ... us to.me•. ts losing tbe 's uw.athlete." · , ..a ' ,. 'lf ~~ ' I ~ p 1_:. ' . - I. ' "'Bob Brown was moving right through the middle of the snap," was the way he saw it. "That had something to do with it . Bob is a strong man.'' Brown admitted that he "got a good jump on the ball. "Their cadence was rhythmic, that's why I got a good jump," explained the 28~ pound tackle. "A defensive lineman must get off the ball just as quickly as an offensive lineman ." Whatever · caused the fumbles, one thing ·was for sure: They loused up a rally that could have brought the Boston loses redhot rookie By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The Boston Red Sox are facing up today to a cruel twist of fate : they'll have to clinch the American League's Eastern Division title without the services of Jim Rice, one of their two sensational rookies. Rice , who along with fellowrookie Fred Lynn has powered the Red Sox all season, suffered a fracture of the fourth metacarpal bone in his left hand when struck by a pitch by Detroit's Vern Ruhle in the second inning of Sunday's 6-5 victory over the Tigers, and will be lost for the last seven games of the . sea.90n as well as the playoffs and World Series. . "There is no question of his being out," said Dr. Clarence after M. Livingood examining the injury. "That hand will be useless for weeks." Actually, the Red Sox are in a commanding mathematical position with a 3 1-2 game lead over the Baltimore Orioles with seven games left to play. But the Orioles have been coming on like gangbusters, just as they did when they won the 1974 division title, and putting intense pressure on the Red Sox. Despite the enorm~us contributions of Lynn and Rice, however, the Red Sox haven't been a "tw(Hl]an team"-and Sunday came back from a !>-4 deficit going into the top of the ninth to beat the Tigers. The Orioles kept pace by defeating the Milwaukee Brewers 3-0 behind Mike Torrez' twohitter. That left the Red Sox' magic number for clinching the tiUe at five-meaning any combination of Boston wins and Baltimore losses totaling five wlll clinch the title for Boston . The Kansas City Royals beat the Oakland A's 2-1, the California Angels downed the Minnesota Twins S.2, the Texas Rangers tojlped the Chicago White Sox 8-2, and the New York Yankees defeated the Cleveland Indians 11-6 after a 3-2 loss in other AL games. • In the National League, it was Pittsburgh 5 St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 4 New York 2, Cincinnati . 3 Atlanl& 0, San Francisco 2 , San Diego 1, Houston 4 Los Angeles 1, and Montreal 5 Chicago 4. Denny Doyle's . two-run · double with one out in the ninth gave t11e Red Sox their victory Sunday after the Tigers enjoyed two leads. Dio:k Drago, who has pitched strongly in relief dllfing the stretch drive, was hiUijlllered .for five hits and two runs in three innings but picked up his second win. .Torrez became a 20-game winnerforthefirsttime in his .career while walking two and striking out four. Batlerymate · Elrod Hendricks drove in twO runs with singles in the second ·and eightli innings. Torrez, 20-8, yielded singles to Bill Sharp in the third and Darrell Porter in the fifth. Royals 2 A's 1 George Brett extended his hitting streak to 12 games with a double that drove in the winning run for the Royals in the sixth inning. The A'snow lead the AL West by seven games with each team having seven games left to play . Dennis Leonard pitched a seven-hitter for 8 2-3 innings for his 14th win while Dick Bosman was the loser. Angels 5 fwlns 2 Lee Stanton had three singles and a double and drove in three runs to help the Angels' Ed Figueroa win his 16th gam~. Figueroa went six innings with Tom Brewer finishng up while Dave Goltz suffered his 14th loss for the Twins. Rangers 8 White Sox 2 Jeff Burroughs, Dave Nelson, Mike Hargrove and Jim Fregosi hit homers as Gaylord Perry evened his record at 17-17 for the Rangers. Perry had a shutout unlil the ninth when the White Sox scored their runs. Wilbur Wood suffered his 20th loss against 15 wins and tied a club record for losing 20 games in each of two seasons. He lias a 59-59 composite record for the last three seasons. Indians 3-5 Yankees 2-11 Rico Carty had four hits and Dave LaRoche picked up his 17th save for the Indians in the first game but the Yankees gained the split as Roy White drove in four runs and Bobby Bonds hit his 30th homer in the nightcap. Bonds, wbo also homered in the first game, became the first player to hit 30 homers and steal 30 bases in three consecutive seasons. WASHINGTON (UP!) The head of the · Federal Communications Com nusslon and a top broadcasting executlve urged Monday a permanent extension of the anti-blackout law which requires pro football and other sports to permit televising home games which are sold out in advance . As lead-oR witnesses at four days of congressional hearings, FCC Chairman Richard E. Wiley and John A. Schneider, president of CBS Broadcast Group, both endorsed legislation sponsored by Rep. Torbert MacDona1d, D-Mass ., to continue indefinitely the ban enacted for a three-year test period in 1973. Prior to that, the National Football League prohibited the televising of home games within a 75-mile radius under any circumstances. The MacDonald statute ruled that the borne blackout must be lifted if all stadium seats are sold 72-hours before kickoff. A similar restriction was applied to professional baseball, basketball and hockey but has seldom come into force except for the World Series and playoffs. NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle , who testifies Thursday, has strenuously opposed the law but prospects w~re that MacDonald's permanent extension move will be approved by Congress this session. The former Harvard football captain and chairman of the House Commerce subcommittee conducting hearings on his permanent anti-blackout measure said that the 1973 law "was greeted by some with dire prophecies of doom and predictions of the demise of professional sports. After two years, we know those prophesies and predictions to be empty." Wiley, whose agency has jurisdiction over pro sports television policies, said in his prepared statement: "I would like to state at the outset that the commission supports this legislation." He questioned claims by Grid Scores SATURDAY'S COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS United Press International east Army 54 Lehigh .32 Boston Coli 27 Temple 9 o Colgate 16 Citadel Concord 16 West Virginia St. 6 E. Stroudsburg 14 Montclair 3 Navy 55 Connecticut 7 Rutgers 47 Bucknell 3 Syracuse ' lO Iowa 7 Villanova 14 Toledo 10 Wash . & Jeff. 19 Geneva 7 South Alabama 56 Clemson 0 Appalachian St. 19 Wake Forest 17 Arkansas St. 24 McNeese St. 7 East Carolina 20 William & Mary 0 Esn . Kentucky 10 Chat tanooga 10 Florida St. 17 Utah St. 8 Florida A&M 54 Albany St . Ga. 7 Georgia 28 Mississippi St. 6 Georgia {FiaL 23 Tech 38 Miam'i Kansas 14 Kentucky 10 Maryland 34 No. Carolina 7 Madison 21 Wash . .~ Lee 16 North Carolina St. 8 Florida 78 Richmond 27 Furman 21 South Carol ina 24 Duke 16 This week's college games Soufhern U. 35 Texas S. 13 Texas A&M 39 LSU 8 Tennessee St . 21 Alabama A&M 7 Tulane 14 Mississippi 3 Vanderbilt 9 Rice 6 Virginia 22 VMI 21 SATURDAY'S OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE United Press International North Caroline at Ohio St Ball 51 at Miami (Ohio) Bowling Green af Dayton (n)) Cent Mlch at Tol (n) Kent Stat Ohio Univ Cln at Louisville (n) Yovngsla•m Stat Western Ill Wayne ·51 at Ashland (n) Central Stat Akron (n) Batdwin.Wallace at John Carroll at Indiana Central Heidelberg . Ml Union at Marietta (n Musklngum at Wittenberg Capital at Otterbein {n) Kenyon at Wooster Denison. at Hobart Ohio Wes at Grove City Carnegie·Mellon at Oberlin Midwest Bowling · Green (n) .... . So . Mississippi 14 Cent. Missouri Arkansas 0 8 Cent. Cincinnati 10 Memphis St. 3 DePauw 32 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Iowa St. 17 Air Force 12 Kansas St. 32 .'Wichita St. 0 Kansas 14 Kentucky 10 Kent St , 17 Virginia Tech 11 Lawrence 9 Knox 3 Michigan 19 Stanford 19· Michigan St. 14 Miami (Ohio) 13 r Minnesota 38 Wsn . Mi.c higan 0 Missouri 30 Illinois 20 Nebraska 45 Indiana ·o No. Michigan 17 Cent. Michigan 16 Northwestern ·10 No. Illinois 3 Notre Dame 17 Purdue 0 Ohio St. 17 Penn St. 9 Wisconsin 4( South Dakota 7 Ohio _Northern at Kalamazoo Defiance at Hanover Bluffton at Adrian GeorgetoWn. '(Ky.). .01. Findlay . 16 sOuthwest Arizona 16 .Pacific (Calif.) 0 Ar izona St. 33 .;rcu >0 Baylor 10 AubUr"n .10 ' Rozelle and the NFL owners that the lifting of home area blackouts has hurt the league by creating a growing number of no-<lhows-ticket buyers who fail to turn up at the games because they can watch them in their living DEAR HELEN : , My husband is considered ,a kind-ilea~ pe~. ~e s wonderful to me and the family - but he can t say No to friends who bocrow 'money from 'him. This lias gone on for years. He l~nds and lends to deadbeats /( his buddies), while our bills pile up. . He says he really tries hard not to be a sucker, but ... II never works. !love him lots, but I've threatened to leave him over this. Then he shapes up for about a month - until the next rooms. The FCC chief hard-up friend comes along. acknowledged that no.!!hows Any hope• - LENT OUT WIFE have increased in the first DAR WIFE: Overgenerous lenders are usually saying wltb tllelr two years of the legislation but commented: "Given the handouts, "Lille me." If your husband can undentand that players' strike and the beneath his "ldndnes!," he's actually trying to bay frtendtlblp, general state of the economy, perhaps he won't be so ready with the wallet - ~laDy plus the competitive threat of when he realizes bow easy It Is to separate true friends from the World Football League, . moochers by a simple, ''Sorry, I don't have any extra eash." · Why don't YOU take carge of the checltbook unUI old the NFL would appear to · Softheart learns to ''No" his way around? Since be already have had a 'good' year in 1972 so far as actual regular admits he'• a sucker, be might welcome your touglmeu. -H. season attendance was +++ concerned. The actual at- DEAR HELEN: Score another one for the women! I was at a meeting the tendance, after deducting noshows, was 9,821,141 - the other day, attended by more females than males. One of the young fellows spilled his glass of water all over the table, third highest ever." Wiley contended that bad papers, etc. He sat there looking stunned, obviously not weather and the poor record knowing what to do. And do you know: not ONE of us women of some home teams late in jumped up with the traditional offer of mop-up work. ~tte1 the season were reasons for yet, we didn't even feel guilty about sitting there and letting a the growing number of stay- man do his own housekeeping. Equality - she is here! at-home ticket buyers. EMANCIPATED On behalf of CBS, DEAR EM : And I'll bel the yoUDg man didn't open the door for BDY ol Schneider told the subcommittee that "from the you women when you left the meeting ... or offer to buy yon a purely public interest point of drink ... or look under the hood If your ear wouldD't start. Are view, it is eminently clear you ready for tbal? that the audience is overEquality - she works both ways! - H. whelmingly in favor of +++ watching a home-team game DEAR HELEN : rather than a game between "Don" says no woman would want to marry the resident non-local teams." father of several children. He's ..lery wrong. Some lucky He said a four-week woman should have snapped him up long ago. audience rating test last fall As a divorced mother, I'm tired hearing men imply, "I showed that "the typical don't want another man's responsibilities," when they say, game involving a home-town "We've got a great relationship. Don't let's spoil it with team was watched on an marriage." Some are even bones\ enough to say they don't like average of 31 percent of the kids. households in the home I was touched when Don said he ''wanted to fmd someone community, while the typical he can make happy." Could you please put us in touch? game between non-local WISH I WEREN'T SINGLE AGAIN teams was watched in only 19 DEAR WISH: percent of those homes." (And some thousand other women with the same ''wish") "The public wants to see its No, I can't put you and Don in touch. Rnnning a loaely home team play," he added. hearts exchange Ls against a human relatlODB colllllllllst's "Free television is willing (uwritteo) code of ethics. and able to broadcast these Even though rin sometinies tempted, I remind my~elf games.'' that I doo't know my correspondents penooally, noc do I bave Schneider concluded: "I the very small advantage nf a computer readont. would like to say that CBS You'd be risking a lot -and so weuld I If something went believes that the current and wrong - If you met via HHU. proposed legislation are Sorry. I truly am! -H. " • worthy of the praise and + ++ ' th]jnks of every sports fan in Got a problem? An adult su.Pject for discussion? You can -: th'i s country who has been talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel, care d. able to see more of the games this newspapel'. that he wants to see." and Mrs. Vickie Mllhone and Joclair, Jr., Belpre; Clint Thrush, Columbus; John Bucher, Marilyn Stevens, and LoGAN - The family of sons, Matthew and Brian, Ray Miller, Navarre. the late Herve and Mary Columbus; )l<lr. and Mrs. Bilker Ritchie met recently at Eugene Ritchie and Diane, Old Man's Cave near Logan Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ritchie for the annual reunion . and Patrick, Westerville; Mr. Forest Rhodes gave a prayer and Mrs. Elton Ritchie, Beth, for preceding the picnic dinner. Kenny and Janie, Coolville; service station Pictures were taken and the Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rhodes, owners It you own a service station, cave was toured during the Nancy, Sandra and Lee, Nationwide has a taHor afternoon. Navarre. made tnsurance package · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritchie, Kathy, tor you and your business ' Mrs. Wayne Ritchie and Joe, Missy, Arlene, April and Earl I! pro.,. ides more coverage COlumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne, Long Bottom; Mr. lor less cost than ever belore oll~;ned by Nahonwide. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alvin Ritchie, Not only standard f.re and Randy Fox, Louisville, 0.; Michael and Lisa, Columbus; !lability coverage-but eight Richard Kuhn, Michigan; Josephine Ritchie, Long other vttat coverages as well. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stier and Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Call a Nationwide agent tor all the details. Crary, Reedsville; Mrs . Zanle Hall and Mr. and Mrs. OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Paul Paxton, Shawnie and United Press International 307 Spring Ave. Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Ohio St 17 Penn St. 9 Pomeroy,O. Mlch St. '14 Miami (Ohio) 13 Stelle, COlumbus; Mr. and Ohio Unlv 10 Ball 51 0 Mrs. Richard Hall and PH. 992-2318 Bowling Green 16 Southern family, Hilliard; Mrs. Miss 14 Kent St. 17 Virginia Tech II Carylon Jones, Cathy and • NATIONW1DE VIllanova 14 Tol 10 Carrie, Hilliard; Mr. and 'ii~~~~~C_! Marietta 28 Capilat 14 Mrs. James Hall, Craig, MI. Union 28 Wooster 7 . . Ch ery I NII•OI'"''~ Mu h.oll ' " " ' ' ' " ' ' COI!IP~J Ch riSJe 80 d """on"'"'' Mutuel fu·• tn1urance to Cln 13 Memphis St. 3 1 " /e• Columtlul. ()!Ito Whitehall; Mr. and Mrs . . , _ _Mo"'• _0_ _ _ _ _ _,. Dayton 31 Akron 9 C. W. Post 18 Ashland 3 Floyd Milhone and Kenny, Yov'hgstown St 15 Tenn Tech ;t. _, . ,1'4EIGS Junior High Booster Club Athletic meeting, 7:30 p.m. in school c'afeterla. Films of seventh arid eighth grade games will be · shown . All interested pci'Jons Invited to attend. ... E,-I.STERN P.T.S.A. to meet Sept. 22, at 7 p.m. at the lll,ijli school. Open house, With parents meeting the te'achers. -- · J PVERVIEW GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m., at the home of' 'Mrs. · Gene Wilson with Frank Blse as cohiitess. Drying flowers is the pr~ram topic. · Mrs. ,.. '.' ' ... ' ., ..·".., \ . ' Ritchie family reunites ~ciaI P. J. PAULEY ..' . .. '• ' < ' "• •• "., .~ . .. r: , '· "• • I· .; ' . ' .. "' ' . ..' . ' ·. ' ., . . '' . ' '•, ... l '; 0 Slippery Rock is Muskingum 13 Otterbein 14 Kenyon o Juniata 9 Denison 7 . Depauw 32 Ohio Wes 14 Wittenberg 14 Delaware 8 Hanover 21 Bluffton 7 Allegheny 26 Case. West Res 0 Defiance 7 Adrian .3 Anderson 20 Findlay 18 Taylor 16 Wilmington 14 JOhn Carroll 21 Bethany 14 Alma 14 Hiram 7 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES United li'ress International Tuscarawas Cent Cath 165 Newcomers town 6 Sugarcreek 6 Ml Vernon 0 Indiana · Valley N '28 Strasburg 6 Newark Calh 20 Granville 0 Trolwood 8 Miamisburg 0 Bedford 34 Cle Unlv School 14 Button Berkshire 36 Rich· mond Heights 0 Midpark Lorain ·Sr. 28 Berea 6 . Middlefield Carp 36 Beach· Wood 0 . Shaker Heights 21 Cle Cen Cath 0 · . Case.western Res at Belliany Allegheny at Hlr4m : Wilmington at· Anderson n - denotes night game .. Quality Home Furnishings . ,. . eFLEXSTEEL • [~~ ,;1·= ~f.? •BASSETT •LANE eSYROCO .· ~ •ARMSTRONG BAKER FURNITURE ' Ohio Northern 17 Heidelberg 7 . Central Sl ·28 Lincoln (Mo.) 0 Baldwin-Wallace 35 Edinboro 14 ' '1, 1 eHOOVER •ADMIRAL eSPEED QUEEN •PROVINCETOWN MAPLE ' 1•-.i MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' .' ,r ~ ,. ' 1( '' ., ' .. SOUTHERN Athletic B~ters, 7:30 p.m. at high sahool; all parents urged to allend. ·.JCI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at Colwnbus and Southern. Ohilf Electric building in MI,d dlej)ort. Edwina Scott aml Iris Payne will present CJII)ural program on "What Women are Heir To" and hostesses will be Martha ~c?.hail and Jane Bourne. : li:JUENDLY NEIGHBORS <;k'!JB at 7:30'p.in. athoine'of Mrs. Eileen Bowers, •HARRisoNVIlLE Senior' CitiZens will hold a potluck 11114 birthday supper at 4 p.m. at Ji'l. Meigs Park. Music and 81m)es. ,A !'dERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Feeneysellnett Post 39, dinner meeting at 6:30p.m. Meeting will, begin at 7:30 with in· staflatlon of Junior Auxiliary of,tl,Cers, and a program by tile.., Senior Citizens Chorus ~ the direction of Mrs. Carrie Neutzllng. AMERICAN LEGION Athm.IARY, Racine Post 602, 6:30 potluck dinner at the hili. ;JUNIOR AMERICAN 14lglon Auxiliary, Feeney~tt Post 128, 6:30 p.m.. wi,ner roast at the Baller Run Road home of Becky R0 uab • Mrs. MyrUe Walker Mrs Pearl Knapp, Mrs . ' Lui~ Hampton and Mrs. Mary Martin were in Columbus over the weekend to attend the Eight and Forty school of Instruction at the Impertal House in Columbus. Mrs. Marzella Huston, chapeau departemental presided and introduced th~ officers, chairpersons and chapeau passes including Mrs. ·Walker, children l!lld youth chairwoman, and Mrs. Martin, a member of the finance committee. Mrs. ' Dorothy Brady requested that each salon make a bOok of prayers with the one in the state selected as the most outstanding to be sent to the National Jewish Hospital and the others sent to local hospitals in the state. Each salon was also asked to send a prayer for a book to be presented to the chapeau. Flag etiquette was discussed by Joy Bowman,la concierge , and Mrs. Catherine Baker, Ia archiviste, urged that salons get started on history scrap. books. Partnership teams were announced by Mrs. Audrey Glaub, first' demi chapeau with Mrs. Louise Goodall to head the white team, Mrs. Delores Kilgore, the blue team, and Mrs. Glaub, the red team. Mrs. Helen Peoples asked ..,, Ohio to give a full ,1,500 nurses scholarship, and the pouvior wu announced for Dec. 14 and 15. Mrs. Doris Slanriff brought greetings from the national .organization and noted that Ohio had received a national award for mo lbership gain. Mrs. Walker 11ullined plans for the children and youth program and asked that Ohio endow a 26th bed at the National Jewish Hospital with each salon requested to contribute $25. ~ - a special Ohio project, Walker distributed . ~ • ..gs and asked . each partner to place 76 pennies for the Spirit of 76 in the bags to be used for the new sWimming pool at the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home. Also announced was the all-partners projectfor 1976, purchase of a Silent 700 Respiratory Machine and research grant of $2,500, for the National Jewish Hospital. Betty frocker coupons atid Bonus coupons are still being collected by the Eight and Forty. Mrs. Walker urged members to support lhe. T. B. seal program and assist in cystic fibrosis drives. Mrs . Kilgore announced that in membership Gallla County was first in the state. Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy, is chapeau. Polly's Pointers POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I bave foul"' problems. First concerns ,the cleaning of a 35year-old wicker child's chair that is covered with accumulated dust. The chair is in good condition but I am afraid .of using water on it. The second one is how to clean a 'teddy bear (same age) that is not severely soiled or stained. Third is with the whitening of a 25-year-old white nylon christening dress. Should this be sent out or as nylon is washable should I do it myself? Fourth, how does one clean the ivory keys on an antique piano? I would appreciate any help you can give me. R. B. DEAR R.B. - Yours is rather tall order but since all the questions are of general interest here goes. I can well understand your concern about the wicker chair as the prices now asked for such old pieces are amazing. fo wash, add one tablespoon household ammonla to .one quart warm water and wash witb a brusb. Rluse with cloth wrung out of clean lukewarm water. I have four old wicker porch chairs and have no qualmll about rinsing mine off with the hose after washing each spring. Dust wicker with a brush or brush attachment on the wcuum. When cleaning an OLD stuffed animal do not let any water penetrate through to the stuffing. You might first try sprinkling cornmeal all over It, rub It in to ~~:ather any loose dirt and then carefully brush it oR. U this does not do the job make a warm water detergent suds and add a bit of powdered bleach. Dip ..rush in this and rub brilkly . over animal. Rluse and wbeu clean I!Js.s about to fluff It up a bit, mb as dry as possible with a hath towel and then fhilsh drying. It could doubtless be jlat in'the dryer set at . . • e • e Delegates from the Meigs county council of Parents and Teachers and local PTA units ·will attend the 70th Annual State Convention of the Ohio PTA where top items on the agenda will be the election of new state officeFs ' and a major proposal on the PTA's state governing body. More than 1,500 PTA delegates are expected to attend the convention in Columbus, Oct. 12-15. For the first time in the 74year history of the Ohio PTA, the official nominee for state president is a man, Dr . Robert E. Lucas. He served 20 years as superintendent of Princeton City Schools in suburban Cincinnati and ·this year was appointed president of Wilmington College. Dr. Lucas, currently the first vice-president of the Ohio PTA, was nominated on a slate of officers proposed by the state nominating committee . Additional nominations for the two-year term as president may be made from the convention floor. Delegates wiU also Consider a major reorganization of the Ohio PTA Board of Managers, the PTA's 55member governing body between annual conventions. The redesign should make the board more efficient and A breakfast meeting of elected officers and ap· pointed chairpersons of the Middleport - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women for the 197S.76 year was held recently at the Meigs Inn, Pomeroy . They are Fay Sauer, president; Helen Smith, first vice president and program development; Bernice Carpenter, second vice president and membership; Sibley Slack, secretary; Kathryn Knight, treasurer; Maxine Wingett, community; Rachael Downie, international relations.; Maxine Philson, cultural arts; Joan Culp,.education; NeUie Vale, legislative; Roberta Wilson, women; and Sibley Slack, educational foundation program. Others present for the planning session were Mrs. Sharron Helen, recording secretary, Ohio State Division, and consultant to the local branch; Leda Mae Kraeuter and Delores Wolfe, social co.chairpersons; and . Donation given A donatiOn to the Xenia Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home for a halloween party was made by the past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens. Mrs . Rhoda Hackett was hostess. During the meeting, it was decided to invite the past presidents of both the Racine and Middleport American Legion Auxiliary units to jion the group. Mrs. Veda Davis opened the meetihg with the Lord's Prayer and a silent prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Pearl Knapp who used a Thanksgiving theme. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs . .Julia Hysell, a guest, and Mrs. Iva Powell. Plans were discussed for the annual Chris!mas party. Mrs. Faye Wildermuth will host the October _ meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hackett. Martha Husted, hospitality chairwoman and Bicentennial committee representative. Committee announcements and appointments were completed along with a budget committee meeting for Sept. 25 at the home of Mrs. Slack. On the committee · are Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Knight, Miss Smith and Mrs. Sauer. A newsletter will he sent to all members preceding the Oct. 28 meeting. •' . .' SHOES heritage house FOR ADULT MEAL Re g . French Fnes. F unbu r g ~ r · , Turno>Je r & L arg e Solt Ofink Reg. Fr eu eh Fries, Surpl'lse Prize , Reg. SoH Drink & a Swee t Treat PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack:.on Ave, GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern Ave . Enjoy the brilliance of Chromacolor in a fine-furniture console WlrH all ' on A .rna n who has to hang lamp poles to wobble his way home ts a filth-columnist. • new HOME FROM COLUMBUS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Massar, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, have spent the past week in Co tum bus with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Massar. ( BRILLIANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR PICTURE Build It 100% SOLIDSTATE CHASSIS ENJOY IT ALL THIS FALL WITH ZENITH NFL FOOTBAll WORLD SERIES NEW FALL.SHOWS The MANET - FqSqJW Warehouse Space, [Lj Industrial Facilities, Office Space and Buildings.for Retail and Whol..tJale! - Modern styled lowboy consol e . 23" di agonal Solid-Stat e Chroma co lor II. Ad vanced Chrom a color Pict ur e Tube. 100 pet . Sol id St at e Cha ssis. Pa te nt ed Po wer Sen t ry Vol tage Re g u lator . Solid-Sta te Super Video Rang e Tuning Syst em . Chrom a t ic One-Button Many of our customers have found that the cost savings ~ff·~ by Umbaugh's building systems permit _t~am to move ahead with maJor expansion programs earlier then anttctpated. Tuning . AFC. Our field repmentatives witt provide valuable assistance In your building pl.,s. He can show yoo how you can "Build It Nowl". r I 1 -CUT OUT- MAILT.~';A\ I O Plel$e se nd more I N•ma 1 5,,.., I City -·- - t - - - - - . r(JliJ I I I I 1 Sta1e I 1 Phone--- I Zip L ' ~ on -; · 1n orm ..1 . . UMBAUGK ~e PoleJuilding Co., Inc. P. 0. BOX 702 MARimA, OHIO PH. 614-373.0130 992-2635 457~0 . INGELS FURNITUREMIDDLEPORT ' I I. .. $499- ' ' ,-. KIDS- FUNMEAL"• Fun Tray , B 1g Sh el "' • " ''. LATEST IN FAll STYLE annual fall festival on Nov. I If you are thinking of expanding, additional warehouse space, offices, were ·read by. Mrs. Kay or complete new facilities for your b<Jstne.., get the Umbaugh story. War~en at th~ Monday night meeting of the Racine PTO. Mrs. Evelyn Maynard opened the meeting with scripture and prayer. Sue Hager gave the . secre tary's report and Barbara Dugan the treasurer's report. Of. fleers, teachers and room · mothers were introduced. Attendance award went · to Mrs. Mary Hill's first grade. Mrs. Karen· Werry inlroduced Keith Circle, Meigs County minuteman, who presented a program on the Bicentennial observance . Refreshments were served. ' ' . • more responsive'to local units dialogue ses81ohs- alld an and councils. educational fiini festival. The most important felllure of the reorganization and creation of six regional advisors to assist the state 's 18 district directors and estallllshment or three commissions which will develop programs and Hours : projects in specific areas of 9 to S Mon .- Fri. •to8Sat. concern . Throughout the convention , delegates may attend special Your Thom MeAn Store cljild welfare and education Middleport, Ohio programs, workshops, FUNERAL A'ITENDED SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease and son, Slanley, and Mr . and Mrs. Carson Hayes, Syracuse, have returned from Columbus where they attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Raymond King, who died after an extended Illness. Among the survivors is his wife, the former Esther Hayes. Plans for coming year made at breakfast meet DEAR POLLY- To make nicer looking and longer wearing buttonholes iron a square of mending tape to the facing just back of where tbe buttonhole is to be worked. MABEL. RACINE _ Plans for the A -kly fealw'e Yelp County Garden Club memben. ' MINIA·W GARDENS BY MARGARET ELLA LEWIS, RUrLANDGARDEN CLUB Now that winter is coming oo and our outdoor activity will be curtailed for a few months, why not try a miniature or dish garden - not just a dish with·a few plllnts from the florist, but build a garden in a dill~~ or any low container preferably of earthenware or china, either with or without drainage holes. Place a layer about one inch of small stones or broken crockery in the bottom, cover with a thin layer of leaves or sheet moss to keep the fine soli from siftbig into and filling the drainage spaces between the stones. Then fill in the soU of equal parts of coarse sand, peat moss and top soil with some crushed charcoal or broken crockery for porosity . The miniall!re garden Cjlll be designed in almost as many different ways as an ordinary full scale garden. It can be a · miniature rock garden with the soil piled unevenly to give a mound effect with small pieces of natural sione here and there. n could be a formal garden with little paths and sunken beds around tL,y Ia~ . Thin pieces of stone or slate for walls and walks, lawns sown with grass seed and trimmed with nail scissors are effective . The garden might be in the japanese manner with small !ridges, temples or other ornaments with pools made from shallow containers like a milk jug top. Use your Un&gination. Whatever you build, aim to keep the plants, trees, stones and ornaments in scale. If the garden will be kept in a fairly cool place with a low night temperature, dwarf evergreen spruce can give your garden height. Oak or beech or other seedlings will last sometimes for years before coming too big for the garden. Some small bulbs look nice in a miniature garden, crocua or snowdrop for example. Sedums, sernpervivums and dwarf iris do well. Even miniature roses can be grown successfully. If your garden is to be kept at normal living room temperature, the plants must be suitable for "su!Hropical" temperatures. Try podocarpus, citrus seedlings, euonymus, baby's tears, small leaf Ivy, sedum, and others. Don't be afraid to try anything . Plant seeds, use weeds, start cuttings. What fun to see a nasturtium seed produce a nice "shade tree" over your miniature pond! with age. Keeping a plano closed causes the keys to yellow or darken, so leave keys exposed to the dayUght. Wipe keys with a clotb moistened with denatured alcohol (poison) but never soap. Be careful to avoid excess moisture as II may loosen the ivory toJIII from the keys. Mosi new pianos have plastic keys. - POLLY. PTO hears festival plans . Man .nominated for first lime • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . : Green '#' : •• •• : Thumb : •• 1\.T •• •• 1~otes • • • • of Wicker pieces can be washed P~T Matrons, Pomeroy C!lllpter 188,0.E.S., 7:30p.m. att!:te home of Mrs. AHred E. Hr.Qrow, Racine. """ WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ada. Holter. Members are to CI!Ql!! In costumes. gpM:EROY • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon at ·the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged \0 attend. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Knights Ternplar, stated conclave, 7:~ p.m .. at the Pomeroy Masoruc TI!!Jlple. All Sir Knights and !lfficers urged to attend. oA¥ERICAN LEGION <\fl!iliary and Feeney-Bennet Piit 128 both meeting at 6:30 pm: for dinner followed by rilee'tlngs at 7:30p.m. :':: hl THURSPAY "Air." ~F R E E CAN C E R ro restore whiteness to sCREENING cllnlc fourth nylon garinenl8 we are told to TL'uraday each month. Call put a d.ampeiled nylon gar· 982-16Mor992-7531,9am..to4 men\ in a container, put a p.m., Monday through Friday half cup llquld cold water fot; rippotntment.. detergent with a special ~ . ;. brightener over the garment. " · Haild squeeze this ihrough It '·' " IN THE AREA for.even lllstrlbutlon.and sOak CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. for 20mlnutes. Wash, rinse. If FloJd Wessell and Mrs. Roy need be a bit of perborate StrillgblD'g of New Hartford, bleach could be added · acIowa liitve been in the ~ea cording to . the manufac· Vis!$1ng friends including Mr. turer'i, dlreCtioa&. rbe Ideal ahd · Mrs. Vern~ Nease and, . thing to do would be to take ~i Stanley; ·and Mrs. Pearl~ snch a garment that Is to. be ~ Cltestet. WesseU is a p-eserved for future use to a form~r Mt>igs County school · hau~ laudry. ', l'l'ite Ivory always yellows teaaber. '' f~ IH ''' \i · ~END 0' the River Garden Olub, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Uturch. Guest night to be observed with Mrs. Earl DeJln to do a flower demonslratlon. :REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist Church, junction of SR 124 and 338 at Great Bend, tljrough Sept. 28 at 7:30p.m. nightly. Singers invited. Everyone welcome . Earl Shuler pastor. ",. TUESDAY MEIGS lnGH ATHLETIC BOOsTERs at Meigs High ScliitQI. Film to be shown. inllirested persons urged to attend. 'POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at noon at Meigs Inn. t ' >l'. . ... I ' • ,_ "Strong Man" Brown Browns an upset win . . Cincinnati grabbed a quick 14~ first~uarter lead on Ken Anderson's 16-yard pass to Issac Curtis and a 14-yard run by Boobie Clark. After trading field goals in the second period, the Bengals notched a 2~ lead midway in the third quarter on a three:yard run by Lenvil Elliott . Late in the period, Cleveland's Greg Pruitt scored on an eight-yard run and just 48 seconds later Utarlie Hall picked up Anderson's fumble in the Bengals end zone to 'make the score 24-17. When Lamar Parrish fumbled away the ensuing kickoff on the Cincinnati 18, the Browns quickly marched to the one-yard line, but then Phipps and Demarie went into their juggling routine . "The quarterback and the center just gotta talk things out in a situation like that," decided Browns rookie head coach Forrest Gregg . 5 14 0 Medich 05-16) and Munson : Eckersley. Brown { 4) , Beene (5 ), "There's 600-pounds blowing in , and maybe I was too aware of that," he added. Phipps complained that Carpenter and Brown might have been in on Demarie "before the ball was snapped," but the referees didn't see it that way. Bengals' coach Paul Brown was asked why he thought there were so many fumbles. .' ' ' ' �8 ThP naily Sen me M ddle po PUBL FULL T X p () Mor. 7 2 The Dailv Sent mel M ddleoort POQJerov 0 Monday Sep 22 1975 Accountmg mstructors Continued from page 6 fl.l OF A ME D ME NTS TC T E OH 0 CONST TUT ON PROPOSED BY N TAT VE PE ON TO B~ SUBM TTED 0 HE VOTERS AT THE GEN E R A ~LECT ON NOVEMBER 9 S W TH ARGUMEN S N FAVOR AND ARCOMEN S N OPPOS T ON 0 EACH RIO GRANDE Dr George Ossman Assistant Dean for Two Year Programs at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College has announced the ap po nbnent of wo partllme mstructors tn Accounting George Hill a Certlf ed Pub! c Accountant from Gallipol s and Jon M Leighty an accountan from Pomt P easan are teaching Prine pies of Accounting a the college H II s a gradua e n SSUE AMEN OMEN CONST TU P opa ~d~~biL~~''"'' "'" ~ parttrme Bus ness Adm n strat on from Miam univers ty Oxford and has had work a Northwestern Un vers ty lfl Evanston and the Univers ty of Ctnctnnati He has worked with Haskins & Sells CPA Fll"ffi tn Ctnclnnat Proctor & Gamble Thornburg & Hill ~PA n Huntington W Va Armstrong Produc Corp Huntington and s currently a partner m the CPA Fll"ffi of Smart & McGmnis Po n Pleasant Hill s a member of the American Institute of Ce tified Pobllc Accountants the Ohio Soc e y of Ce I ed Pub! c Accountants the Wes Vll"glnla Soc ely of Ce tif ed Public Accountants and the Estate Planntng Counc I or Huntington He s teachtng Pr nc p es of Accounting f from 6 30 to 8 30 _p.m. each Monday and Wednesday Leighty sa graduate of the Un vers y of Cincinnati with a BBA n Accounting He has worked as a field auditor with Ernst & Ernst CPA of Ctn cmnat as an accountant With Federal Mogul Corp as Comptrolle and Treasurer of the Mar etta Manufacturing Company of Po n Pleasant and as an analys fo the M T Ep ng Company Gal pols Le ghty was formerly mayor of Po n P easant He s each ng P nc pies or Account ng I each Tuesday and Thursday r om 6 30 o 830pm Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bonel M on ARGUMENT N OP POST ON TO PROPOSED AMEND MENT VOTE NO ON SSU ~ 5 SSUE S W RA SE OUR SALES AXES 8 5 PERCEN Uncle Needs Plain l'allr. DEAR HELEN AND SUE My brother Tom and I have a very wealthy bache or uncle llvtng m Hawaii Mter I was graduated from h~gh schoo he sen me a ticket over and arranged a good job when I arr ved This I needed and apprecl& ed use But he was constantly dntnk He expected me to drive him ha everywhe e and wait up till he was through at the bars around 2 a .m Then he d want me to Sit up the rest of the nigh lfstenmg to his boozy talk I had to be a work a 8 am Ftnally I couldn take any more so I carne home Three years later Torn got the same trip hopmg thtngs had changed He stayed six weeks He wro e me about his ex per ences as a male nurse and I answered descr bmg how had been for me The etters were truthful bu not exactly comptimentary Unfortunately Tom left them behtnd Our Uncle had copies made of them and now every two months he sends another exact copy to our parents remtndlng them agam about their ungrateful brats My folks aren t well and thiS hurts them very much Your optn on pease TWO BROTHERS DEAR rwo My opinion is that your uncle bolds a grudge Uke be holds his booze badly and UIICe&alngly Perhaps a Jetter from YOU mlgbt atop his flood Tell biiD you have always appreciated hiB generosity you re sorry he read your viewpoints secondhand but they are the truth and please stop hurting my parents - H NOrE moM SUE And H that doesn t work maybe your follr.s should return the next copy of your Jetter with a note to Unk fhiB will save yon the expe118e of a photocopy We II see It again In a couple of months but we DON T plan to rea d I again ever MY opinion Is enul s enuf -even H ESPECIALLY H be thought or a possible lnberitanee keeps your paren s grovellug p S Liquor creates ,trange defenses Or maybe strange defenses create the Uquor problem -HELEN AND SUE m ue cess e e DEAR RAP I have a fr end who doesn ealize bu he selfishness IS ruining her mother s !He Her Dad Is a stlnker the sneaky ktnd who appea s ke a nice guy but can dr ve a wife up the wall He makes her mo he feel guil y he s perfect and unsure of herself He fmds little ways to put her down and keep he off balance I s un dercover cruelty the worst ktnd But he sa good proVIder an4 family life seems on an e en keel malnly because the mo her akes so much Finally she faced up to the situation She old my fr end she wants a divorce Most of us see s a way to save her san y But her daughter only wants the sta us quo mamtamed So she s wo king on he mother s guil just as he fathe always has How could you hurt poor Dad like this Maybe you us haven t tr ed hard eoough You ve got everyth ng why feel sorry for yourself Like that Underneath my fr end seeks HER own comfort so she won t worry a bout adjustment poss bly less money a smaller house a somewha dependent mother She hides behind I ll save the marrl&ge for the sake of my pa enls Wha she means IS I II make my mo he go on livmg tn bondage for the sake of myself How can we ge the message ac oss o he wtthou creating EWPERNEHR SS an enemy AWARE DEAR AWARE Perhaps your friend may read your letter In the column and relate to It even tbongh sbe doesn t realize she is the target You d he surprised bow many cbUdren of divorcing parents thlnlr. first of their own upse Uves and only In cldentally about what s best lor the elden After you start tallr. going It may not be bard to convtnce this girl that divorce is sometimes not the end but a beginning - HELEN AND SUE + ++ GOr A PROBLEM 0 a subjeet for discussion two generation style Dlrec your quest ons to e lber Sue or Helen Bottel or both If you want a combina ion mo her-<laughte answer - In ca e of his newspaper CARNIVAL au by D1ck Turner Comm p rhe AJarqenac en se ng on sao o a 25 ea a S38 s o s n e es e sa ng •an oa I and he S30 000 Continued on page 7 United Press International Today IS Monday Sept 22 the 265th day of 1975 with 100 to follow The moon IS between ts full phase and last quarter The morn ng stars are Venus Saturn Mars and Jup ter The evenmg star IS Mer cury Those born on this date are under the s gn of Vll"go Eng! sh chem st and phymcist Michael Faraday was born Sept 22 1791 On thiS day m history In 1776 the Br tish hanged Amencan Revolutionary War hero and patr ot Nathan Hale second!; after he uttered his immortal words I only regret that I have bu one !He to lose fo my country In 1789 Congress authoriZed creation of the office of postmaster general of the Uruted States In 1949 the U S nuclear monopoly ended as the SoVI~ Un on de ona ed s f rs a om c bomb In 1959 he Chicago Wh te s~x won 'the Amer can League pennant for the first time tn 40 years They lost the World Ser es to the Los Ange es Dodge s Cotton lulu es a e down ut I es a e shaky but p o footba season eke s seem to be ho d ng I m �8 ThP naily Sen me M ddle po PUBL FULL T X p () Mor. 7 2 The Dailv Sent mel M ddleoort POQJerov 0 Monday Sep 22 1975 Accountmg mstructors Continued from page 6 fl.l OF A ME D ME NTS TC T E OH 0 CONST TUT ON PROPOSED BY N TAT VE PE ON TO B~ SUBM TTED 0 HE VOTERS AT THE GEN E R A ~LECT ON NOVEMBER 9 S W TH ARGUMEN S N FAVOR AND ARCOMEN S N OPPOS T ON 0 EACH RIO GRANDE Dr George Ossman Assistant Dean for Two Year Programs at Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College has announced the ap po nbnent of wo partllme mstructors tn Accounting George Hill a Certlf ed Pub! c Accountant from Gallipol s and Jon M Leighty an accountan from Pomt P easan are teaching Prine pies of Accounting a the college H II s a gradua e n SSUE AMEN OMEN CONST TU P opa ~d~~biL~~''"'' "'" ~ parttrme Bus ness Adm n strat on from Miam univers ty Oxford and has had work a Northwestern Un vers ty lfl Evanston and the Univers ty of Ctnctnnati He has worked with Haskins & Sells CPA Fll"ffi tn Ctnclnnat Proctor & Gamble Thornburg & Hill ~PA n Huntington W Va Armstrong Produc Corp Huntington and s currently a partner m the CPA Fll"ffi of Smart & McGmnis Po n Pleasant Hill s a member of the American Institute of Ce tified Pobllc Accountants the Ohio Soc e y of Ce I ed Pub! c Accountants the Wes Vll"glnla Soc ely of Ce tif ed Public Accountants and the Estate Planntng Counc I or Huntington He s teachtng Pr nc p es of Accounting f from 6 30 to 8 30 _p.m. each Monday and Wednesday Leighty sa graduate of the Un vers y of Cincinnati with a BBA n Accounting He has worked as a field auditor with Ernst & Ernst CPA of Ctn cmnat as an accountant With Federal Mogul Corp as Comptrolle and Treasurer of the Mar etta Manufacturing Company of Po n Pleasant and as an analys fo the M T Ep ng Company Gal pols Le ghty was formerly mayor of Po n P easant He s each ng P nc pies or Account ng I each Tuesday and Thursday r om 6 30 o 830pm Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bonel M on ARGUMENT N OP POST ON TO PROPOSED AMEND MENT VOTE NO ON SSU ~ 5 SSUE S W RA SE OUR SALES AXES 8 5 PERCEN Uncle Needs Plain l'allr. DEAR HELEN AND SUE My brother Tom and I have a very wealthy bache or uncle llvtng m Hawaii Mter I was graduated from h~gh schoo he sen me a ticket over and arranged a good job when I arr ved This I needed and apprecl& ed use But he was constantly dntnk He expected me to drive him ha everywhe e and wait up till he was through at the bars around 2 a .m Then he d want me to Sit up the rest of the nigh lfstenmg to his boozy talk I had to be a work a 8 am Ftnally I couldn take any more so I carne home Three years later Torn got the same trip hopmg thtngs had changed He stayed six weeks He wro e me about his ex per ences as a male nurse and I answered descr bmg how had been for me The etters were truthful bu not exactly comptimentary Unfortunately Tom left them behtnd Our Uncle had copies made of them and now every two months he sends another exact copy to our parents remtndlng them agam about their ungrateful brats My folks aren t well and thiS hurts them very much Your optn on pease TWO BROTHERS DEAR rwo My opinion is that your uncle bolds a grudge Uke be holds his booze badly and UIICe&alngly Perhaps a Jetter from YOU mlgbt atop his flood Tell biiD you have always appreciated hiB generosity you re sorry he read your viewpoints secondhand but they are the truth and please stop hurting my parents - H NOrE moM SUE And H that doesn t work maybe your follr.s should return the next copy of your Jetter with a note to Unk fhiB will save yon the expe118e of a photocopy We II see It again In a couple of months but we DON T plan to rea d I again ever MY opinion Is enul s enuf -even H ESPECIALLY H be thought or a possible lnberitanee keeps your paren s grovellug p S Liquor creates ,trange defenses Or maybe strange defenses create the Uquor problem -HELEN AND SUE m ue cess e e DEAR RAP I have a fr end who doesn ealize bu he selfishness IS ruining her mother s !He Her Dad Is a stlnker the sneaky ktnd who appea s ke a nice guy but can dr ve a wife up the wall He makes her mo he feel guil y he s perfect and unsure of herself He fmds little ways to put her down and keep he off balance I s un dercover cruelty the worst ktnd But he sa good proVIder an4 family life seems on an e en keel malnly because the mo her akes so much Finally she faced up to the situation She old my fr end she wants a divorce Most of us see s a way to save her san y But her daughter only wants the sta us quo mamtamed So she s wo king on he mother s guil just as he fathe always has How could you hurt poor Dad like this Maybe you us haven t tr ed hard eoough You ve got everyth ng why feel sorry for yourself Like that Underneath my fr end seeks HER own comfort so she won t worry a bout adjustment poss bly less money a smaller house a somewha dependent mother She hides behind I ll save the marrl&ge for the sake of my pa enls Wha she means IS I II make my mo he go on livmg tn bondage for the sake of myself How can we ge the message ac oss o he wtthou creating EWPERNEHR SS an enemy AWARE DEAR AWARE Perhaps your friend may read your letter In the column and relate to It even tbongh sbe doesn t realize she is the target You d he surprised bow many cbUdren of divorcing parents thlnlr. first of their own upse Uves and only In cldentally about what s best lor the elden After you start tallr. going It may not be bard to convtnce this girl that divorce is sometimes not the end but a beginning - HELEN AND SUE + ++ GOr A PROBLEM 0 a subjeet for discussion two generation style Dlrec your quest ons to e lber Sue or Helen Bottel or both If you want a combina ion mo her-<laughte answer - In ca e of his newspaper CARNIVAL au by D1ck Turner Comm p rhe AJarqenac en se ng on sao o a 25 ea a S38 s o s n e es e sa ng •an oa I and he S30 000 Continued on page 7 United Press International Today IS Monday Sept 22 the 265th day of 1975 with 100 to follow The moon IS between ts full phase and last quarter The morn ng stars are Venus Saturn Mars and Jup ter The evenmg star IS Mer cury Those born on this date are under the s gn of Vll"go Eng! sh chem st and phymcist Michael Faraday was born Sept 22 1791 On thiS day m history In 1776 the Br tish hanged Amencan Revolutionary War hero and patr ot Nathan Hale second!; after he uttered his immortal words I only regret that I have bu one !He to lose fo my country In 1789 Congress authoriZed creation of the office of postmaster general of the Uruted States In 1949 the U S nuclear monopoly ended as the SoVI~ Un on de ona ed s f rs a om c bomb In 1959 he Chicago Wh te s~x won 'the Amer can League pennant for the first time tn 40 years They lost the World Ser es to the Los Ange es Dodge s Cotton lulu es a e down ut I es a e shaky but p o footba season eke s seem to be ho d ng I m �I .. ,. I ' I . I • 8- The oaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Sept. 22, 1975 NOTICE FOR !'ERVICE Alfred Social Notes BY P UBLI C ATION T O H c r n t .m Gillila n , Glad y s Cozart , Ch almf'r Gtllrla n <1nd l h e u n kn o wn h c tr S, d ev tsec.•s an d nexr o f ktn of We'51cy G Sunday School attendance on Sepl,. 14 was 46, the offering $25.92. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with Rev. Meece leading and Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Cor. 112: 1-14. Attendance was 26. The annual homecommg or the Alfred Church wtll be held Sept. 21 with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. worhstp at II a m., basket dmner at 12 1512:30 and an afternoon program beginnmg at 1· 30 featurmg "The Ladtes Trio" from Mineral Wells, W. Va , and other visiting and local talent. Everyone ts welcome The annual homec ommg or the Orange Chrishan Churc h was held on Sunday, Sept 14 with the usual m ornm g service and an afternoon smgmg program and a good attendance. Thelma Henders on and Evelyn Well attended the County Counctl on Mtmstnes meeting held at the Bethany UM Church near Racine on Monday evemng , Sept. 8. Mr . and Mrs Chas . D . Woode attended the homecoming at the North Bethel Church Sunday, Sept. 14 and the hymn smg there on Saturday evemng, Sept. 13. S.-Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and Will left Thursay for Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Mrs. Poole and Will have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, while Sgt. Poole was on a lour of duty at Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. Enroute to Utah they vistted with Mr and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy at North Aurora, Ill.· The Wm. Carr family attended the worship servtces at the church here as a famtly Sunday, Sept. 14 on thetr daughter, Penni 's 21st btrthday . Mr. and Mrs . Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens visited Clara Follrod and Nina Robmson on Sunday. M1 and Mrs. C hester Frederick and mother of North Bethel, Mrs. Luctlle Burroughs of Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards of Parkersburg were Friday evenin g visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode. Yard Sale G• ll •la n a ll or w ll ose pla c es o f r es• den c e ;:~re unl-.nown an cJ cannot wtlh reas on ab l e dtltgc n ce b e i'\Scerta tn ed You ar e h e r eb y no t tfl c d that you h av e bef" n nam e d d ef e n rlant s tn a legal a c tto n en t d l c d Mil d r ed Gil lil an /\dmtn t s tra t r t x o f the Es tah:or wes l ey G Gillilan deceased Plamtrfl vs Lawrence Gil l ilan ct nl D ef end an t s Th rs actron h c:JS b een as sr qned Cas(' N o 2 1 Jn i'ln d rs pe n dmq m the Court o f Common 0PJtStO n Plea s of 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Probatf> Mcrgs Coun ly csr a re o f the aeccdc nt to pay t h e d ebt s un d costs o f ad m.n ,s te r tn q h t ~ es ta t e whtc h re al es ta te IS ctcscrJbC' d i'l~ lo ltows Tw en ty tour l2:l l acres o t t th e e ast e nd of the foll ow tn g rea l estate to wil I ortv acres ot la n d ou t of th f' w est half of Lot No 1211 tn ~cc tto n 2 Tow n s ht p '1 <lnd Ranqe 11 m th P Ohto Com p,lny s PurchdSl' tn Le tart 1ownshtp ME> tQ!> Cou n t y OhtO <;iltrl 40 acre tot bcrnq m th e n orth part o l the we st ha lf o l th e 160 acr e lot Above mcnt toned .md bctnq 111c same pr oper ty c onvf'y ed by N<tn c y Pt c k cns c t al to J o s ep h Martt n Pt c ke ns by df'Pd d<~ted Mar c h 1 t 1937 an d rc cord('d tn Book tJO at P aq<' ~9 1 of the Deed Reco r ds a t Mc tgs Co u n ty Oht O c )(c c ot tou r a c r ('S o il n1e wes t Std P thNeof c onv e ye d b y Jose ph McHi t n P tc k cns to E l va P t c k e n ~ Vnrtan an d Rob e r t P Vart.:ln by de ed date d MCH c h 25 1<137 a nd r eco rde d 1n ·Boo k 11 2 a t P a q e 337 of t he Deed Records l ~av t n g twenty ac r es co nvey ed here by Deed Re ference Vo lu me 161 Paqe t ~9 Metgs County Deed Records You a r e r equtrCd to a nswer the c om pl a1n t wtthm 2!1 da ys af te r th e las t p ub ltcatt on of lh tS no ttce wht c h w 1ll b e pub l ts he d on ce each we ek tor St~ s uccess tve weeks Th e las t publt ca1t on w tll b e made on Sep tembe r 2Q 1975 and 1h e 28 da y s tor a n s we r Wtll c om me n ce a n that d a te In case of you r fatl ur e 10 an s we r o r o th er w tse res po nd as re qutr ed by t he Oh tO Ru les of C1v d P r oced ur e 1udgme nt b y de faul t wi ll be r e nde red aga tn s t you tor the re l1e l dem and ed tn t he co m p fatn l Robin Humphrey , Lucy Holter, Nancy Sexson and Melinda Amsbary . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Will, Phoenix, Arizona, Willard O'Brien and hi s sister, Georgia and her husband, Portsmouth, visited Friday with Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland. Billy Robert Allen, graduate student at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., has returned to his studies there having spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs . Dana Peacock and children of Goldsboro, N. C., spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur DeTray. Mrs. Kenneth Wickham and children, R1chmond, POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS For Rent or Sale Employment Wanted Muhammad Ali dtsrupted Joe Frazier's workout Sundsy, screaming "l'_n gonna wipe ·-wanted a,, c As-H Pa td for makes an~d models O'f mob il e homes Phone area c ode 614 423 953 1 4 13 tfc you out," tossing a chalr and leading pohce on a mock .------- - - - - -- - - chase on a suspended catwalk. lkJ k4a ..Jw tMMJ 9'W Wanted To Buy WANTED Southern yellow ptneguardratl pos t Contact Burke , Parson , Bow lb y , Box 39 , Spencer . W Va, 25276 Phone (304 ) q27 1250 o r mghf Ted Ja c kson , 304 354 7694 9-16 61c - ----------- - - - - ..... ....- -;-ce - bO~ es , brass beds , or complete households Write M p..,.,. M11ter. Rl 4, Pomeroy OhtO Call 99 2 7760 10 7 74 ,:)[1) fUrrilfure ' "'~~. 11W0>-0l- ,. - tj I I ·~ WHEN -;;H~E~~~~~N [J rJI( l -r x J I I ] WAS~~ HE WAS NOI HAT?ME17 PH'/'f>ICALLY. Now arranre the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. WITHPUT O [ XI 1 J (Antw.-:n tomorrow! Jumhle•: DIRTY ABHOR TRIBAL EXHALE I Amwl!"r: 1/mt' lh<•IHfltllf('app11Htt:{u•d tJu dul' 'l(' - • Help Wanted For Rent - form four ordmary words. 1MASHATI 1- . WITfi 'BATED BREATH NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21612 Estate of Mary M Beard Deceased No t tce is hereby g tv en that Frank W Porter ." Jr , of R D Racine , Oll10 (mat11 ng address P 0 Box 486 , Pomeroy , Olliol has been duly appointed Executor of the Last Wtll and Testament of Mary M Beard . deceased , tate of Me 1gs County , Oh to Credt tors are requ ired to ftl e tlletr c laims with sa1d f1du c1 ary Wlthm fou r months Dat e d tills lOth day of Se pte m ber 1975 Mannrng D Webster Judge Court of Common PI £las , Probate D1v1Sion Meigs Co1:1n ty , OhtO (9) 15 22, 29, 31C 1974 CASTLE R 12x.65 2 bedroom , 2 full baths , total elec tr tc . turn1ture Phone 949 36 55 or 992 1671 9 19 6t c WHEN CHEC K IN G lhe ad-s for m obile home sates , you w il l note many dealers are offenng dtscount s Most of these deals are on homes thai have been on the lot sever~! months or perhap s a year At Ktngsbury Hom e Sales , 1100 E Matn 51 , Pomeroy , Ohao , we can offer you a bet ter deal on a Fom Cor wrapped 1976 model home Call 992 7034 9 21 Si c For Sale REDUCE safe and fas t Wtlh GoBese tablets and E Vap water pills ," Nelson Drug 9 22 lie REGISTERED Nubtan goat stre , $75 00, 2 hea ters natural or bottle gas . 130,000 BTU $65 00 , 1- 15,000 BTU S2S 00 , new Pllone 742 6722 9 19 31p 5 FT J PT HITCH , bush hog , S225 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 Sip 3 PT HITCH mower to ftt Ford or Ferguson tractor S125 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 Sip 1973 l /4 TON Ford ptckup V 8. 4 sp, PS, PB , $1800 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 3tp JOHN DEERE dozer . dtesel eng1ne , $45,000 00 985 3594 9 19 Sip 1010 IOIOJOHN DEERE dozer, 6ff blade . canapy , w1nch , re verser bar , gaso i Jne eng me $45 ,000 00 985 -3594 9 19 8t p 1972 FORO tractor, Pllone 992 2990 $2,000 9 22 6tc 1973 KAWASAKI Mach Ill $850 00 Phone BB2 3390 9 16 6tc ' - ... S oo--Bonanza 3; ~omlly Affair 8, Slar Trek 15 5 :30-Adam-12 4; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13 6 :QO-News 3,.,8.10, 13,15; ABC News 6. Sesame St. Special Education 33. 6 : 30-NBC New< 3••• 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10. 7 :QO-Truth or Cons 3; Pilgrim Journey • • Bowling 'fH' _Dollars 6i Buck .~ens 8, News 10; Cat"'rtlrt :zo. r1 Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N. 2nd 1 Racine Plumbing · Mtddleport. 0 . & Heating Jobber In T!c:XAS WESTERN Sleel Toe Safety Shoes Dan's Shoe Repair 9 2-1 mo . Your Hetl Deale r Ractn e, Ohto Thtrd St Ph 949 S961 Emerg e ncy or 992 -5700 Complet e a tr co nd1l tonm g sal es and se rvt ce heat 1n g plum bt n g, rooftn g and g ener a l s heet me ta l wor k Free E st•maies 9 14 1 m o 949· 2'211 We We We We ·-- . -- -' '" ........ Paint Houses P.aint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything • -·- . ·--- Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-5081 9 17 1 mo ............._ FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown rnto Walls & Atf1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM S IOING· SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS North 2nd Street Tune Ups . Batfertes Shock Absorbers . Tires Muffler-Tatlptpes . Coohng Systems We a I so s e rv1 ce Volkswagens and oth er tore1gn cars Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mechantc 8 21 1 mo lARRY IAVE~DER Syracu se, Ohm Ph 992 3993 4 10 1 mo • WIN AT BRIDGE Yawn! Superb play wins again AS ~ASY AND WASH P~fPARf TO TAKE OFF ON THEIR CRUI5r , FROM LOS ANISeLES TO NEW YORK ,.. • ,_ MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992·9973 NORTH • 654 ¥AJ 2 tKQ543 .4 2 EAST 6AQ983 ¥9 873 ¥64 t86 2 t109 .KQ5 .10987 SOUTH IDI • 10 7 ¥ K Q 10 5 .. --.::. " ..- t AJ 7 • AJ 63 - • Neither vulnerable Real Estate for Sale BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Pom(!rOY U.S. COINS WANTED TO BUY W!t LPAY 'l.6 for 1964 and old er dtm e s 65 for 1964 and older Quarters $1 J O for 1964 and o lder halves SJ 40 for 1935 and older dollar s - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES Accountant 1 -85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7.00 Phone 992 -6173 A ROLL S ILVER CERTIFICATES 9 21 30ic S1 lS EACH $2 .00 B•lls- SJ 2S each 55 00 Gold cams X F cond P O RT ABLE TO I LET RE NT AL Co n s t r uctto n \88 .00 CALL 742 -3651 Out d oor e vents Ph o n e Rutland - Roger Wamsley Ga ll i p Oli S .:146 4787, Russe ll 's Plu m b tng an d Heat rn g 8 19 t tc R E A D Y MIX CO NCRETE d el ttJ e r e d rtghl lo your p ro tect ras l a nd e a s y F re e BAC KHOE for ren t. hour or es lt mates Pho ne <1<12 3284 c on t ra c t R eg o r ex Goegle m Rea dy M1x Co . (: avattng type Se pft c t a nk s Mtdd le por t. OhtO tn s tall ed Bil l Pulltn s Ph on e 6 J O ttC 99 2 2478 8 27 tfc WOU LD YOU BELIEVE 7 Build an a ll steel but ld1 ng at Pole Barn pr 1c es 7 Go ld en G tant All Steel Buildin gs, Rt 4, Box 148 , Wav e r l y , Ohto Ph on e '94 7 2296 7 24 tfc Collection systems, POMEROY - TOO MANY CH ILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not for thts home - 4 bedrooms · 2 baths Large ltvtng, Uttltty R , large porch !glass enclosed), N G hot water heat RecreatiOn R .. garage JUST $30,000.00 POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame .n exce llent condt fton, 3 BR, bath , ntce kttchen W range, drsposal, N G hot water heat Full basement $17,000 MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot, frame and stone buildtng , bath , N G forced atr furnace , panelrng & ttle. a ll ey 1n rear ASK IN G ONLY $7,000. CLELAND REALTY (the sign of knowhow) ACTION & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY PHONE 992 -22S9 i Jl?~ tv lv\1·~ ildt',( '~I Pntnt·roy 0 12 GA h1Qh power sheels, SJ 83 box , Remtngton or , W~R'-/THUJb IWi<E A-BOUT I.E95 MID ,I..80UT North East South Pass 2• It Pass l• Pass 2• 3t Pas9 Pass 4• Pass Pass Jim "As we have pomted out many limes, if you want to overbtd you s hould be able to get the most out of your dummy play " Oswald "South really got a lot of mileage out of his 15 highcard potnts His reverse to two hearts had to represent hts full strength and then some Yet after West tried two s pades and North psssed , South refused to give up and trted three dtamonds " Till: TRill' AIR MAll HOWCOULDH~ DISAPPeAR! • .'. Jtm. "Thts caused North to come out of hts shell and tn sptte of the fact that he was sure his partner held only four hearts , North Jumped to the heart game " Oswald "There wasn ' t too much to the play Just one very good play by South at tnck three . The defense had started wtth three rounds of spades and South quickly dtscarded a club from hts hand instead of rurftng West shtfted to the king of clubs , but the boat had sailed wtthout htm South won, drew trumps and dtscarded hts last two losmg clubs on dummy's long dtamonds " A Hawauan wants to know what ts meant by double dum· my play If bndge were played wtth two players and two dummtes tt would mean that each of the two players would know where every card was Thus, they would be able to make all perfect plays In other words , double dummy play ts that which would occur when the locatton of all cards was known (Do you ha ve a quesfton for the Jacobys? Wote "Ask the J aco b ys ' ca r e of th i S newspaper The most tntere s tmg quesf10ns will be used m th 1s column and writers Wtfl recetve coptes ol JA COBY MODERN) . ' ' •' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DOWN 1 Small cobra I Highest4 Dem.'s ranking ' ' ' l>lERE'S HOPE SUPPOSE HI! CAN COOK" • FOR US '''• WILL TRIM or cut trees ar.d shrubbery Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 41 9 7 241C opponent 7 Soft food 10 "The State" (Utah) 12 - MacGraw 13 "The State" (Louisiana) 14 Swedish county 15 Allot 16 Girlfriend, in France 17 "TheState" (Louisiana) MAYBE SAY, DO 'IOU J YET! ""' "" ------ -- ~----- " E XCA VATING dozer , load er an d ba c khoe work se ptic t ank s tn st alled dump t r uc ks and lo boys for h1r e, w ill ha ul fil l d1r t. lop soil , l tmes tone a n d grav e l., Ca ll Bob or Rog e r J eff ers. day phone 99 2 708 9 n tg h t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c ",, " ·- " GASOLINE ALLEY Did LjOU hear what No. Hack. Some jerk ran ard 1 don't into the screen want to! and knocked it down! 20 100,000 rupees That's Z3 "- Rhod.y" happened! (Rhode Island) 26 Ending for lever not the wa~ ·rt %7 Badly Z8 Plaything 29 ''The - drive-in bishop (abbr.) 2 Appear 3 Soccer great t Kttchen gadget 5 - Peron 6 Sty 7 ''The State" (South Carolina) 8 TurkiSh regunent 9 "The Tree State" (Maine) 11 Delay, snag 16 High ( mus.) 18 Actress Drew Yesterday's Answer 19 Lubrtcant 20 Fond du -, WIS 21 In the past 22 ·'The State" ( Pennsylvanta) 24 Movte studto 25 Kmd of hner 27 Japanese statesman 30 Hawauan btrds 31 Chtsholm or Bozeman, e.g. 33 Ctrcumvent 34 "The - Star State" (Texas) 35 Redolence 37 Author, Murdoch 38 - F och 40 Blue grass 41 Literary monogram 42 Clever prisoner ( sl l .,-,::---~::--1 State" (South Dakota) 31 Lug last niqht, Slim? Safe ~-:-::--:-:--:--=::-::~--:-:--:-:-:-~ '· t-OW IT'S Cl AkOUND ME- .-::;:~...,. l 111111J ~\.4!. ITS UNNAlOiERALaa FdA FOOTeALL T039 'r t.\~ 0\1 (I KICK A PERSON !!f- 48 ~ • .,. ----- . :~~. THENAGAIN 1 OHEMAYBE &TAND A WIDCM/••.QR A 5PIN5TER! QUITE A 1HA1'6 5WIN61N' REOORT/ ~;:~.:- :zo. 10 OD-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, MD. 6,13; Beacon Hill 8, 10, News 20; Interface 33. 10 3D-Woman 20.33 11 DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10,13. 15; ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Myslery 13; FBI 6 , Movie " Birds of Prey" 8. Movie " They Were Expendable" 10; Janak\ 33. 12 3D-Wtde World Myslery 6 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You re at your bes t today tn s1tuattons that permt t you to act tndependently Do your own thJOg s and do the m your way mother 'f 47- Mineo Is Here's hov. to work it: AXYOLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another In thts sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single lelters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You ' re not lik e ly to rush yourself too mu c h today , yet yot.i w1ll get a s urprts1ng amount ac complished You'll do 11 well CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Your approach to something you 're hoptng lor IS very practtcal and tf you conltnue along lhts ltne, tl may soon become a reat1ty LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Be f11m regardtng your posrtton on an tssue o l Importance today If H S E- you bel ieve your v1ew tS rtglll, REJO EFS UJ HIEHGI ·don't let others elbow you S I J E F S W I . - LCYYC astde AFWOCXI VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Don't devtale from methods that DCEXULLC have proven successful when Yesterday's Cryp\oquote: A FANATIC IS ONE WHO CAN'T you tackle a problem s1mtlar to CHANGE HIS MIND AND WON'T CHANGE THE SUBJECT.- one you've solved before WINSTON CHURCHILL T I .'• ------ - -------- ' ~ 25-Farm Report 13 6 · 3D-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Commen1s 10; Rev C leophus Robinson 13. 6 ·45---Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck Whlfe Reports 10, News 13 7 oo--Today 3,4, IS ; AM America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & F rlends 10 7 30-SchOOIIAs 10 8 QO-Lucy Show 6, Caprtangaroo 8,.10, Sesame St.33 8 · 3D-Big Valley -6 9 oo--A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D .J . 13 . 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Give-N. Take 8,10, Mike Douglas 13 10 :30 -Wheel ot ~orlune 3,4,15; Price Is 1<1gnt u.IO. II QO-Hfgh Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10. El•" Co 20 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Happy Days 13; Midday 4. Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 11 ss-Take Kerr 8 , Dan I mel's World 10. 12 oo--Mag nlflcent Marble Machine 3,1S; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, News 6,8,10. 12 3D-Jackpot 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 55-NBC News 3,1S. 1 QO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 2·Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; G uiding Light 8,10. 2 30-Docfors 3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10 . 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; MatchGame8,10. Lilias Yoga& You20 . 3 · 3D-One Life lo Live 13, Bewitched 6; Taftlelales 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4·DO-Mr Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mlckev Mouse Club 6,8, Som erset 15; Mister R".!Jers 20,33; Movie "The Courtship of Andy Hardy" 10, Dinah 13. • 3D-Bewitched 3; Family Affair 6; Mod Squad 6; Partridge F.am ll y 8. Sesame St. 20.33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3, Family Aflalr 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6 6 ·DO-News J,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame S 20; Jody's Body Shop 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, IS , ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Your Future Is Now 33 7 · QO-Truth or Cons. J, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6 ; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; N~me That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 7 · 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8, Evening Edition with Martin AGronsky 20. Price IS Rtght 10; To Tell the Truth 13. Wally ' s Workshop IS , Scene One, Take One 33. 8 00-Movin ' On 3,4 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10, Hoc king Va ll e y Bluegrass 20, Gloucesterme n 33 8 3D-We lcome Back, Kofler 6, 13. Joe & Sons 8. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 DO-Poli c e Slory 3.4. 15; Rookies 6, 13, Switch 8, 10, Asce nt of Man 20,33 FO< TuHdoy, Sept. 23, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You II be fortunate today where f1n a nc tal tnlerests are c on cerned Attend to bu s mess matters you ve been p uttmg off CltYPTOQUOTES ------- -------- I 6 DO-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. Prefix for meter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- IMYflE ... flUT, -· TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1975 LIBRA (Sopi23-0ct 23) You re very [IOOd today at hetptng others sort out thetr at1atrs A frtend wttll some bustness compl1catlons would be wise to follow your ad11tce (Illinois) 43 Sine qua ; : : . - - -44 "The - O,...Car=~ - Camera 13; Family Atfalr 15; Man Builds, Man Destroys 20; Classic Theatre Preview 33 7 3D-Thai Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; Don Adams Screen Test~ - Match Game PM 6. Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition wllh Marfln Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Un · lamed World 1S; Marco Sportllle • Football 33. 8 oo--Bobby Vinton J; Barbary Coast 6, 13; Invisible Man 4, IS; Gunsmoke 8, Rhoda 10; Hollywood TV Theatre 20; Aboul Charles lves 33 8 3Q-We Think You Should Know 3 , Phyllis 10 9 QO-Movle "There' s A Girl In My Soup" 3,4, 15; NFL Foolball 6,13; Allin lhe Family 8, 10 9 3D-Maude 8. 10, Jeanne Wolf With . 20. Died Young 33. lO ·QO-Medlcal Cenler 8, 10, News 20; Session 33. 10 JD-Earthkeeplng 33 11 DO-News 3,4, 10, 15 . ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS . Movie "Hitched" 8; Movie " Balhlng Beauty" 10. Janakl 33 12 .QO-News 6,13 12 . 3D-FBI 6, Unlouchables 13 1 oo-- Tomorrow 3,4 1 JG--News 13. State" · (Oklahoma) Realty iterru; Futile 46 Peer Gynt'sl=+-t- ------------- - 1 32 "The- ..---..----.-.;.,..-----__;.-34 / ( • -------------- ,. West Openmg lead - 2 A LITTLE ORPHAN ANNlE • Virgil B., Sr. 'J'.' ~MID LITT'L E ORPHAN AIIIIIE-AI'TII:R Real Estate For Sale REAlTOR HE iQ.lDIIJS By Oswald & James Jacoby .' lARRY WHOBREY, TEAFORD ~Rt.lll.lb '• ...:h office supply seiVice. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY.O ... UtJTU.. ~ H~ ~1>-S SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC._ Ph 992 2174 22 WEST 6KJ2 ..... ..... F rom the largest Tru c k or Bul ldo zer Rad 1ator to th e s t'llt a fl est Heat e r Core Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Spec1alts' ' Televisi,o n log for easy viewing -- . l.JPPER SECT ION Rusttc NEW LISTING - l'h acres on Htfls , Syracuse, Oh 10, the Ohto R1ver on State Rt Super X 22 mag S2 60 box , Modern 3 bedroom, all 338 Old concrete b ldck 22 L R 7Jc box Save also on e lec1ri c. 52.000 BTU a1r butldtng, 2 drilled we ll s A new and used guns many conddtone r Just built used S B - D B 's , auto's , Recreat1on room All car - good place for a hom e Askmg pumps, diSCount on all new peted 27x 14 , $24 ,000 Phone $6,000 -guns and extra barrels NEW LISTING - 9 room s , 3 992 7523 ~XCAVA:TIN G , ba c khoe , F1fe's . Back of Speed Queen 9 21 6tp bedrooms w 1th closets, hot dozer and dtl c he r Gas. Laundry Mat , 3rd S l , -----:-::-- - - - : - - - - - - - - . water heat , large ltvrng and el ectrt c and water lrn e Mtdd leport I D D L E P, ca 0 R T , e -- nice f ron 1 pore h tn M I ddleport , bur tal , b.1sements foo ' " "S 9 12 12tc M decorated r peted, n gas se plt c s ystems an~ •ru s h - - - - - - - - - - -- - forced atr. J bedroom . n 2 $16,500 . c leanmg Will h a 11 1 ~_. • • sto ry cor n er tot , single NEW LISTING lfo~ a c re 2 BEDROOM trade r and lop so li , sand an ct c;~ " vel. ground , for rent , 4 room garage, near sc hool and business lot on Rt 7 East limeston e fo1 dr n•eway s a nd apartment, co up le on ly shopptng center , $17,500 11 ROOMS - Plus basement roads Ph .:c ne Charl es I=' Phone 992 3975 992 7624, 586 L1nca tn St , d 2 rches on 2 lots next to Hatft e ltl. Bac k/lfv· ........ vtce, Mtddleport an po Rl 1 Ruti <Jr> " Oh10 , 74 2 9 17 tfc 9 16 lfc store Above all floods w1th - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - river vtew Ctfy water , Na t 7 11 901c t ~6 5 INTERN ATIONAL 4 ROOM a nd bath, nice gas, and bath Askmg $8500 Travel All V 8, standard 1ocat1on Phone 992 7394 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedr r "> • • c: SPECIALIZE m mob 1le snrff , a tr conr:ltltoned. f1nted 9 17 6tc home, modern k tt. b atf'- : home furnace repa rr Pllone g la ss , oower steer 1ng , '~---------- --- -II 992 5858 trailer eQu t,.. "" "'nf CRII 99 ~ porches , b;>l~ € m e n 1 ? ... a 9 lB -Ifc 2622 after 5 p m ,o:.-.r utdtot v,. $15,000 917 6tc v NEW LISTING Near - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Coo lville 4 bedroom >tnsulated S EP T IC TA NK S c le an e d Modern Sa ndal ton 992 3954 h eaters , w r tnger home, 2'12 baths , hot water IN DASH 23 Cha nn el Clt1zen 's COAL o r 992 734 9 Ba nd transcetver, am -fm w.=~ .. h~;"r , iron kettle, d k I lh 9 18 tfc tJre~tVv<.. ~ wt-,eelbarrow, 2 o!l heat, large mo ern 1 .• WI mpx rad13965 0 , 8 tra ck stereo Ca ll 992 heaters, dresser, tab le See range, d IS h was h er , d IS posal ' 9 4 .1fc at Lawrence Hysell and brrch cabinets, 5 acres '"ELWOOD SOWER S REPAIR - - -- -- - - - - - - - - restdence, Happy Hollow $35,000. Swe eper s, loa s te rs ~rons a ll s m al l appl tanc es Lawn 9-21 3tp NEW LISTING 3 acre L E T us se r v 1ce your Volks mower , n ext to Sta le H1gh wagen reasonable rates TRUMPET~~~d~ondltio;, trailer o~udd1ng lot tn wa y Garage on Rout e 7· Mtdd leport Pen n zoll North also old wooden Ice box Lebano n townshtp Also Phone 985 3825 Second S1ree t , M tddleport Phone 985 3538, Paul Karr , budd ing tlf""ar"Dorca s 4 16 lfc P110 n c 99'} 99 73 Chester. Ohto HUNTING LAND - Around 8 19 ?6tc 9 21 3tp 100 acres wath young ttmber IF YOU are tnterested tn butldtng a new home or STEREO RAolo.AM-FM~B and 12 acres of boHom All HOME MADE mola sses sa oo hav~ng your present home track tape combtnation mtnerals . $235 per acre per gallon Call 949 4566 or remodeled, con tact Rausll Balance Sl01 29 or terms IF YOU DON'T KNOW REAL see Charles Bush Conslrucl ton , 992 7583, Greg 9-21 ·31p Call 992 3965 ESTATE, KNOW YOUR Ro usll - - - - - -- - -- - - - --------- -- - ~_!_~_lfc REAL TOR, af 992-3325. 9 17 12tc SWEE T POTATOES, red or REG POLLED Hereford bulL wh1te $8.00 bu WitHam PK. Pl ato Mtschtef Phone J BEDROOM total electnc S EWING MACHINE Pooler, Sr Phone- 985 3364 or 949 2824 home m Rut land, furntshed RepAtrs , se'r v1ce , all mak es' 985 3897 or unfurntshed Pllone 992 9 21 -31p 99 2 2281 The Fpbrt~ Shop 9 21 3tp 7336 after 5 dur ing week Pomeroy Authorrzed S inge~ days Sa le s and Servtce we WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 s harp e n Sc1ssors 9-21 ·6fp flat dump truck, Harold Steg ler & Monogram Brewer, Long Bottom, Ohio, J291fc -- - - - 614 985 3554 TRAILER space tor rent tn HOUSE for sale 1n Rutla nd, DOZER WORK -, Excavatmg, 9 21 ttc M tddleport Phone 992 5434 $6 ,500 Phon e 99 2 5858 FUEL OIL land c tear1ng ponds and 8 3 1-lf c 8 29 26tc CATERP ILL AR D 6 bulldozer ba s ements . and land -------------- - ~----Heating Stoves hydraulte angle blade, scaptng Pull1n s Ex P R IVATE meetmg room for heav y cab Good condrt10n cavatt ng , phone 992 2478 any organ1zat ton phone 994 Harold Brewer , Long All s1zes on hand, pnces 8 26 30tc 2 STORY frame dwe ll ing, 39 75 Bo1tom, 614 ·985·3554 Bradbury, 6 rooms and start at $324.69 . 9 21 tfc 3 11 lfc bath , wall to wall carpeting D t.. n TREE Trirl,mtng , tf, - 1 Wood Burning Stove In 3 rooms. hot atr f ur nace , years ex.per.ence Insured , CLIP THIS AD and bring It MT JOHN Deere Tractor with full basement, 2 car garage, free esttmafes Ca ll992 3057 , l BEDROOM furnished tn tor $15.00 d1scount. hydraulic lift , S500 00; 1· 21112 acres Call 992 -3731 or Coolville Phone ( 1J .667 m obtl e home No pets . Call Sti hl chain saw. 14 in. bar 992 2631 3041 99 2 7479 chain, S95 00 , 1- 1966 9-21 -3tc POMEROY LANDMARK 4 30 tfc 8 22 lfc Chevrolet, 283 automatic ·-~ack W. Carsey , Mgr. $125 00, 1967 Chevrolet, 2 Ail.. Phone 992-2181 No'la 283, 4 speed, $175 .00 4 ROOMS arld bath apt tn Phone 247 2192 Rutland area Phone 992 9 21 3tc 5858 7 27 tfc ALL NEW Turner M -2 plus 2 power mike, $20, and mobtle LAURELAND APAR TMENT , USED CHAIN saws, 998 100 W Llenar $100 Phone Locust Sf , Middleport 6/ h and George Sis, New 992 5784 after 6 p, m 992 Phone 992 3092 Haven , W VtJ IM 9 18·26tc: 2590 MEDIATE OCCUPANCY . Se lect you r 2 bedrm town house , Beautiful new apt GUNS and Ammo Our fall complex , appliances fur stock is now , here USED J M gravdy bed: n tshed , c:omp letel y car Co mp lete line of Rem $275 00, 4 New Idea No . 7 peted , Rent $128 up 1n Ington, Winchester, corn pickers , $650.00 clud 1n g ufi11ties Ca ll 11hica , Savage SluO barrels $675 00; 3 gravity beds and resident manager. Sam or in stock for most brand sho t wagons $475.00 ea . Ford 9N Becky Longanacre , 1 304 guns, but in short supp ly tractor $995 00 , 3 corn 882 2567 If no answer , ca ll 1 Get them whtle they las t elevators SllO 00 ·$140.00· (304) 882 'l78e Money shor t , lay a way ~ 5 195 ,.(10, lime sp reader 9 3 12tc your fall hunting needs New SlSO 00, new 4ft. and 5 ft. 3 Fall store hours 's tar ting pt. rotary mower $365 00 Se pt 5. 10 e .m to 9 1 P m , $385 00 new draw bars Mond.lY Saturday . V1!1age 516.00 each. Ermel Luckett , Gun Shop p e, 266 Milj st , Washington St, Albany, 0 · Phone 992 5177, financtng Pho.,e 698·3032 or 698-~881 . Phone CH IH UAHUA dogs available 9-21 -31c 7 42 4465 9 3 26t c 9 28 31c 9-21 -3tc --------------- I 1--------------------. _. . . ._.._. _. ._ -----.. . __..___l . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1975 NEWLY rebuilt cha tn saw 585 00 Phone 992 7897 9 19 3tc 1973 HONDA 350 four cyltnder. extras , e xcellent cond1t1 on , S750 00 4 Crager wheels and General ttres Good con dt l10n, $200 00 Phone 949 2181 9 19 3tc rI· •1 9- The Dailv Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pornerov. 0 .. Monday, Sep( 22, 1~ orr.w' TlfAI'v -- - -- " Business Services BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN ' Mobile Homes for Sale Auto Sales Unscramb le these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to KJ BA SEMENT Sale Monday on t tl , 10 a m It I 5 p m Rock Sf off Spring Ave • Pomer oy Watch for s ign s 9 21 5tc INFORMATION DEADLINE S l PM Day Uctor e Pub loc a l tOn Mond a y De a dltnc 9 a rn Cun c e llat ,on - Co rr ec tton s. RESPONSIBLE V.J III b e acc e p ted un lrl 9 a m tor Da y o f P ubl tc a t1on PERSON REGULATIONS Th e P ubl ts h e r r ese rves the rt g ht to e dt ! or r e tec t a n y ad s Want e d to o wn and o perate d ee m e d ob 1ec ttona l T he pub lt SI1e r w t ll not be c andy and c onfe ct ton r csp on s. tbl e tor m or e. lhan on e .vendmg route Pom e roy tn co rr ec t 1n se r tton : and s urrounding area R-ATES Pleasant bus tness Htgh For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce n iS p er Wo rd on e 1n se rl1on prot1t ttems Can s tart part M tn tmum Cha rge $1 00 11 ce n ts pe r word thr ee trme Ag e or e xpenence not tmportant Requtres car co nseC uttv e tn se rlton s 26 ce nt s pe r word Stx con and $1395 to $4795 cash sec uttve tn se rt ,on s m ve s tm e nt For detatls :lS P e r Ce nJ D1 sc oun t on pa1d wrt le and include your ad s and ad s patd wtthtn 10 day s phon e numbe r CARD OF THANKS & Obt lu ary $2 DO for 50 word mt nt mum Department BVV E ~c t-: uddt' ton a l word Jc BLIND ADS 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Addtl to nal 25c Charge p e r Mtnneapohs. MN 55426 Ad ve r t ise ment OF~ICE HOURS 8 30a rn lO S OOp rn Daily , to 12 00 Noo n Mann tng D Webs te r 8 30 a m NAT IONAL Company now Ju d ge <J nd Ex. Off iC IO S.:t t urda y ht rtng help for ChriStmas Cler k of the Co m mon Starting · oat~ Sept 27 Send Pl eas Co urt tnformatton to Bo x 729 C. co P ro ba te DtVI StOn The Dally Sent1nel. Me tg s Ca un 1y Oht o Room arid Board Pomeroy. Oh to R OO M A ND BOA RD for 9 2 t 4tc l8) 25 , ( 91 2 8 15 ?2 29 , 6t c se nt or Ct lt zen s Lo w m come --------------l1vmg very nt ce Phon e 99 2 3509 8 24 26t c 1965 MUSTANG , phone 992 IN LOVING memory of our WANTED - woman to ltve m 3 1B1 wllh e ld erly lady 1n Mtd husband . laTher , and grand 9 21 tfc dle por l Phon e 742 6675 992 father , El isha E Vttatoe 559 3 aft e r 4 p m who went to rest one year 9 19 JIC ago today Peacefully sleeptng, r e st 1ng at last PIANO Tunmg Lan e Dan1el s Th e world 's weary troub les 4 RM FURNI S HED apt lor Pll one 992 208 2 and lr ta ls ar e past rent Phone 992 3658 8-28 -26tp In silence he suffer e d , tn 9 3 tfc pat 1ence he bore E:Jout tq u e an Till God called htm home to PARA SOL nounces new ho urs Open J AND 4 ROOM furn tshed and s uffer no more un turn1 s he d apartments Tu e sday through Saturday, Sadly m tss ed by w1fe, Ph one 997 54 34 Sep t Spec1a l - Permanents daugh t er and grand 4 17 tfc Reg S17 50 now SIS We also children Joe, Dave, Ltbby, do blow c uts and blow W! llt e and Andy drytng Phone (614) 985 9 22 1tc 41 41 Operator Sandra ~ OUNTRY MObt lc Ho m e Park Rt 13 tenmtle s north Kerns , and Helen Newland or Pom e roy Large lots w tlh 9 10 12tc c oncr e te pa 110S St dewalk s runn e r s and ott s tr e et 'O IL OF MINK" parktn g Phon e 997. 7J79 2 BEDROOM fur ri tshe d house NEW 1 produ ct s , new c ata logs Get 1'2 31 ttc w1lh garden ~ pace Phone on our grow 1ng customer 992 7225 ltst Or maybe you would 9 17 6tc like to Ia ke ord ers? Phone 4 BEDRM ups tatrs and bath , 6 rms downs t a1rs , new Helen J Brown 992 5113, k1tchen on Rt JJ. Mason. W KOSCOT I nd e penden t Va, natural gas , elec , Ctly D ts tr1bulor spent a rec~... ' weeke nd wtth wat e r Phone 1 J04 773 5147 , 9 21 1fc Mr. and Mrs . John Wtckham a v ailab le 17th of Sept 9 14 10tc F ALL S PE C IALS through and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Oct 18, Julte's Beau ty Shop, Rtdenour. Chester. Oh1o 985 3348 apartment , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy 9 21 3tc 'l='URNISHED adults only 1r1 M 1dd leport and Mrs. Letha Wood vtsited WOULD THE person who Phone 992 J8H 3 25 tfc ptcked up a brown lad1es' Sunday in Springfield with ----=---- - ---=--- --~ wallet from red car at the Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood. Metgs Game, please ca ll TRAILER spaCe lor rent All ul tltt 1es Phone 992 5535 992 2897 REWARD Virgil recently underwent ? 16 tfr 9-21 Jtc surgery at a Springfield hospital and is recovering at PICK YOUR own green beans LAS ALLE HOTEL MID a t $4 00 bu Bring own DLEPORT OH IO ROOM S home. c ontatners Ar nol d Hupp, $5 UP S PECIAL RATE S Letart Fal ls. 247 -2623 Mrs. Audrey Woode and BY WEE K OR MO NTH 9 21 6tc TV AIR COND IT IONING Mr . and Mrs. Wtllard Hines 8 26 261c visited m Columbus Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William NEW VILLAGE Manor Apartments in Middleport, 1 McCullock . R'E MODE L IN G. . Plum btng , bedroom apts from Sl04 plus h ea tmg and a ll types of Mrs. Dave Tysinger and elec Call 992 3273 or see gen e ral repa1r Work Mrs Keatley Apt 101. nephew, Dale Lee McCam, guaranteed 20 years ex' Rtverstde Apartments were at Fort Knox to attend penence Pllone 992 2409 8-28 -261p family weekend there wtth - ------------ -=-~t~r;~ TWO Furn1shed apt s Kay her husband, Dave . CARPENTRY , panelif,~, Cectl. 87 South Se cond Ave , floor 1ng and c et11ng Phone Delmar and Donald M 1ddt e por t Ohto Pllone 992 27 59 992 5262 Ridenour , Columbus, called 9 · 17 26tc 8 21 1fc on Mr. and Mrs. B. K ------------WIL L DO baby s llttng in my Rid~nour recently . home lnqu1re a t 241 Beecll 4 ROOMS and ba t h un furntshed house , 1650 Ltn St , Mtdd leport coin Hts Phone 992 3874 9 16 6f p 9 5 lfc MANILA , (UP!) JJ1JJJWID!1rn; IKEDBECI new Items Nice clothing, vartous vases , hardba c k books , m tsc items Gary Wolf resrdence , 4th house on r1ghl , North of Slate Htgh way garage on Rl 7, Thurs day , Fr tday and Saturday 9 am to 5 p m 9 21 31p PO~~~N~!EM~!~~ CO.~ / ~ In Memory Swain, Rosemary Young, l J FAMILY garage sale Some Notice By Clarice Allen Mrs. Sherry Tysinger was honored with a surprise layette shower Monday evening, given by Mrs. Kathy Spencer at her home . Guests were all class mates of Sherry and included Janie Brewer, Sandy Wood , Vickie Spencer, Jeanie Blake, Jill I BLAWR Pomeroy Motor Co. 197 3 BUICK Lc SABRE S329S Cu s tom H T Cpe , loc dl own er , that 's really sharp •ns 1d e o nd out good w w t 1res, cu stom wheel s, dark g r een v myl ro of g r een ftnt sh , AM rad•o & tape, fa c lor y . a 1r automatt c, P s teertng and br a kes 1975 CHEVRLOET CAPRICE SS298 Cp e l e~s lh il n 7 000 mil e:;, de luxe be lt s, !tnt glass, atr condth on ed , d eluxe Qu mper s a nd guard s r e mote LH & R H m1rror , 1100 AB eng tn e, AM radto a nd tape , awe l1ghttn g comlorttll w hee l L tk e ne w a nd a r e al s harp1e 1970NOVAV6CPE St29S Blk v tny l roof gr e y ftnt s h. good ftr es automattc power s teerrng . radto Po m eroy Q IHO I S769 T ht- ob 1e c ' of the comp la rn t tS l or aut h or r ty ro se ll th e rei'! I Otester News Notes ,,' For Fast Results Use. The Sentinel Classifieds; RFJO KID C L OE 0 SI U 0 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now 22) Let your mate look out for your tnteres ts today Her perspecttiJe ts keener She can see around some c orners where you c ant SAGITTARIUS (Now 23-Dec 21) You II ftnd you have greate r patrence wtlh tas ks today than usual Ca tch up now on tough tabs you tempora nly shelve d CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) Thts w11 1 be a pleasant day 1f you purs ue a soctal mterest Don't walt for an 1nvitataon Make a few calls yourself AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) Yo u have a great deal of Inner s trength to draw upon Don't le t mtnor adversities ruffle you PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) A good day to take a short trip JUSt for the fun of 11. Gettmg away for a b1t w11t stiarpen yo ur outlook considerably &Your ~Birthday Sepl. 23, 1975 You 'll put to practtcal and prof1table use this com1ng year knowledge and expenence gamed over the past. Begin now to brush up on subjects that could open new channels for ASK '(OVR WHAT DO fl\(),1( IF Sll£'0 I{Qiii(NOW LIKE 1b HIRE A80VT MOU5E A HOUSE .1.-.------------- SITTIN6? SITTER Pets ----------- ...... -~ r I, ••• • • .. 1. • �I .. ,. I ' I . I • 8- The oaUy Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Sept. 22, 1975 NOTICE FOR !'ERVICE Alfred Social Notes BY P UBLI C ATION T O H c r n t .m Gillila n , Glad y s Cozart , Ch almf'r Gtllrla n <1nd l h e u n kn o wn h c tr S, d ev tsec.•s an d nexr o f ktn of We'51cy G Sunday School attendance on Sepl,. 14 was 46, the offering $25.92. Worship services were held at 11 a. m. with Rev. Meece leading and Duane Sydenstricker speaking from Cor. 112: 1-14. Attendance was 26. The annual homecommg or the Alfred Church wtll be held Sept. 21 with Sunday School at 9:45a.m. worhstp at II a m., basket dmner at 12 1512:30 and an afternoon program beginnmg at 1· 30 featurmg "The Ladtes Trio" from Mineral Wells, W. Va , and other visiting and local talent. Everyone ts welcome The annual homec ommg or the Orange Chrishan Churc h was held on Sunday, Sept 14 with the usual m ornm g service and an afternoon smgmg program and a good attendance. Thelma Henders on and Evelyn Well attended the County Counctl on Mtmstnes meeting held at the Bethany UM Church near Racine on Monday evemng , Sept. 8. Mr . and Mrs Chas . D . Woode attended the homecoming at the North Bethel Church Sunday, Sept. 14 and the hymn smg there on Saturday evemng, Sept. 13. S.-Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Poole and Will left Thursay for Hill Air Force Base, Utah. Mrs. Poole and Will have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, while Sgt. Poole was on a lour of duty at Elgin Air Force Base, Florida. Enroute to Utah they vistted with Mr and Mrs. Eric Parker and Randy at North Aurora, Ill.· The Wm. Carr family attended the worship servtces at the church here as a famtly Sunday, Sept. 14 on thetr daughter, Penni 's 21st btrthday . Mr. and Mrs . Bill Follrod and Sue Ann of Athens visited Clara Follrod and Nina Robmson on Sunday. M1 and Mrs. C hester Frederick and mother of North Bethel, Mrs. Luctlle Burroughs of Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richards of Parkersburg were Friday evenin g visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode. Yard Sale G• ll •la n a ll or w ll ose pla c es o f r es• den c e ;:~re unl-.nown an cJ cannot wtlh reas on ab l e dtltgc n ce b e i'\Scerta tn ed You ar e h e r eb y no t tfl c d that you h av e bef" n nam e d d ef e n rlant s tn a legal a c tto n en t d l c d Mil d r ed Gil lil an /\dmtn t s tra t r t x o f the Es tah:or wes l ey G Gillilan deceased Plamtrfl vs Lawrence Gil l ilan ct nl D ef end an t s Th rs actron h c:JS b een as sr qned Cas(' N o 2 1 Jn i'ln d rs pe n dmq m the Court o f Common 0PJtStO n Plea s of 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Probatf> Mcrgs Coun ly csr a re o f the aeccdc nt to pay t h e d ebt s un d costs o f ad m.n ,s te r tn q h t ~ es ta t e whtc h re al es ta te IS ctcscrJbC' d i'l~ lo ltows Tw en ty tour l2:l l acres o t t th e e ast e nd of the foll ow tn g rea l estate to wil I ortv acres ot la n d ou t of th f' w est half of Lot No 1211 tn ~cc tto n 2 Tow n s ht p '1 <lnd Ranqe 11 m th P Ohto Com p,lny s PurchdSl' tn Le tart 1ownshtp ME> tQ!> Cou n t y OhtO <;iltrl 40 acre tot bcrnq m th e n orth part o l the we st ha lf o l th e 160 acr e lot Above mcnt toned .md bctnq 111c same pr oper ty c onvf'y ed by N<tn c y Pt c k cns c t al to J o s ep h Martt n Pt c ke ns by df'Pd d<~ted Mar c h 1 t 1937 an d rc cord('d tn Book tJO at P aq<' ~9 1 of the Deed Reco r ds a t Mc tgs Co u n ty Oht O c )(c c ot tou r a c r ('S o il n1e wes t Std P thNeof c onv e ye d b y Jose ph McHi t n P tc k cns to E l va P t c k e n ~ Vnrtan an d Rob e r t P Vart.:ln by de ed date d MCH c h 25 1<137 a nd r eco rde d 1n ·Boo k 11 2 a t P a q e 337 of t he Deed Records l ~av t n g twenty ac r es co nvey ed here by Deed Re ference Vo lu me 161 Paqe t ~9 Metgs County Deed Records You a r e r equtrCd to a nswer the c om pl a1n t wtthm 2!1 da ys af te r th e las t p ub ltcatt on of lh tS no ttce wht c h w 1ll b e pub l ts he d on ce each we ek tor St~ s uccess tve weeks Th e las t publt ca1t on w tll b e made on Sep tembe r 2Q 1975 and 1h e 28 da y s tor a n s we r Wtll c om me n ce a n that d a te In case of you r fatl ur e 10 an s we r o r o th er w tse res po nd as re qutr ed by t he Oh tO Ru les of C1v d P r oced ur e 1udgme nt b y de faul t wi ll be r e nde red aga tn s t you tor the re l1e l dem and ed tn t he co m p fatn l Robin Humphrey , Lucy Holter, Nancy Sexson and Melinda Amsbary . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Will, Phoenix, Arizona, Willard O'Brien and hi s sister, Georgia and her husband, Portsmouth, visited Friday with Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland. Billy Robert Allen, graduate student at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., has returned to his studies there having spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs . Dana Peacock and children of Goldsboro, N. C., spent a recent weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Arthur DeTray. Mrs. Kenneth Wickham and children, R1chmond, POMEROY, OHIO WANT ADS For Rent or Sale Employment Wanted Muhammad Ali dtsrupted Joe Frazier's workout Sundsy, screaming "l'_n gonna wipe ·-wanted a,, c As-H Pa td for makes an~d models O'f mob il e homes Phone area c ode 614 423 953 1 4 13 tfc you out," tossing a chalr and leading pohce on a mock .------- - - - - -- - - chase on a suspended catwalk. lkJ k4a ..Jw tMMJ 9'W Wanted To Buy WANTED Southern yellow ptneguardratl pos t Contact Burke , Parson , Bow lb y , Box 39 , Spencer . W Va, 25276 Phone (304 ) q27 1250 o r mghf Ted Ja c kson , 304 354 7694 9-16 61c - ----------- - - - - ..... ....- -;-ce - bO~ es , brass beds , or complete households Write M p..,.,. M11ter. Rl 4, Pomeroy OhtO Call 99 2 7760 10 7 74 ,:)[1) fUrrilfure ' "'~~. 11W0>-0l- ,. - tj I I ·~ WHEN -;;H~E~~~~~N [J rJI( l -r x J I I ] WAS~~ HE WAS NOI HAT?ME17 PH'/'f>ICALLY. Now arranre the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. WITHPUT O [ XI 1 J (Antw.-:n tomorrow! Jumhle•: DIRTY ABHOR TRIBAL EXHALE I Amwl!"r: 1/mt' lh<•IHfltllf('app11Htt:{u•d tJu dul' 'l(' - • Help Wanted For Rent - form four ordmary words. 1MASHATI 1- . WITfi 'BATED BREATH NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No . 21612 Estate of Mary M Beard Deceased No t tce is hereby g tv en that Frank W Porter ." Jr , of R D Racine , Oll10 (mat11 ng address P 0 Box 486 , Pomeroy , Olliol has been duly appointed Executor of the Last Wtll and Testament of Mary M Beard . deceased , tate of Me 1gs County , Oh to Credt tors are requ ired to ftl e tlletr c laims with sa1d f1du c1 ary Wlthm fou r months Dat e d tills lOth day of Se pte m ber 1975 Mannrng D Webster Judge Court of Common PI £las , Probate D1v1Sion Meigs Co1:1n ty , OhtO (9) 15 22, 29, 31C 1974 CASTLE R 12x.65 2 bedroom , 2 full baths , total elec tr tc . turn1ture Phone 949 36 55 or 992 1671 9 19 6t c WHEN CHEC K IN G lhe ad-s for m obile home sates , you w il l note many dealers are offenng dtscount s Most of these deals are on homes thai have been on the lot sever~! months or perhap s a year At Ktngsbury Hom e Sales , 1100 E Matn 51 , Pomeroy , Ohao , we can offer you a bet ter deal on a Fom Cor wrapped 1976 model home Call 992 7034 9 21 Si c For Sale REDUCE safe and fas t Wtlh GoBese tablets and E Vap water pills ," Nelson Drug 9 22 lie REGISTERED Nubtan goat stre , $75 00, 2 hea ters natural or bottle gas . 130,000 BTU $65 00 , 1- 15,000 BTU S2S 00 , new Pllone 742 6722 9 19 31p 5 FT J PT HITCH , bush hog , S225 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 Sip 3 PT HITCH mower to ftt Ford or Ferguson tractor S125 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 Sip 1973 l /4 TON Ford ptckup V 8. 4 sp, PS, PB , $1800 00 Phone 985 3594 9 19 3tp JOHN DEERE dozer . dtesel eng1ne , $45,000 00 985 3594 9 19 Sip 1010 IOIOJOHN DEERE dozer, 6ff blade . canapy , w1nch , re verser bar , gaso i Jne eng me $45 ,000 00 985 -3594 9 19 8t p 1972 FORO tractor, Pllone 992 2990 $2,000 9 22 6tc 1973 KAWASAKI Mach Ill $850 00 Phone BB2 3390 9 16 6tc ' - ... S oo--Bonanza 3; ~omlly Affair 8, Slar Trek 15 5 :30-Adam-12 4; News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13 6 :QO-News 3,.,8.10, 13,15; ABC News 6. Sesame St. Special Education 33. 6 : 30-NBC New< 3••• 15; ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10. 7 :QO-Truth or Cons 3; Pilgrim Journey • • Bowling 'fH' _Dollars 6i Buck .~ens 8, News 10; Cat"'rtlrt :zo. r1 Dan's Shoe Repair 318 N. 2nd 1 Racine Plumbing · Mtddleport. 0 . & Heating Jobber In T!c:XAS WESTERN Sleel Toe Safety Shoes Dan's Shoe Repair 9 2-1 mo . Your Hetl Deale r Ractn e, Ohto Thtrd St Ph 949 S961 Emerg e ncy or 992 -5700 Complet e a tr co nd1l tonm g sal es and se rvt ce heat 1n g plum bt n g, rooftn g and g ener a l s heet me ta l wor k Free E st•maies 9 14 1 m o 949· 2'211 We We We We ·-- . -- -' '" ........ Paint Houses P.aint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything • -·- . ·--- Free Estimates AI Tromm Ph. 742-5081 9 17 1 mo ............._ FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation Services Blown rnto Walls & Atf1cs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINOOWS ALUMINUM S IOING· SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS North 2nd Street Tune Ups . Batfertes Shock Absorbers . Tires Muffler-Tatlptpes . Coohng Systems We a I so s e rv1 ce Volkswagens and oth er tore1gn cars Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mechantc 8 21 1 mo lARRY IAVE~DER Syracu se, Ohm Ph 992 3993 4 10 1 mo • WIN AT BRIDGE Yawn! Superb play wins again AS ~ASY AND WASH P~fPARf TO TAKE OFF ON THEIR CRUI5r , FROM LOS ANISeLES TO NEW YORK ,.. • ,_ MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL Phone 992·9973 NORTH • 654 ¥AJ 2 tKQ543 .4 2 EAST 6AQ983 ¥9 873 ¥64 t86 2 t109 .KQ5 .10987 SOUTH IDI • 10 7 ¥ K Q 10 5 .. --.::. " ..- t AJ 7 • AJ 63 - • Neither vulnerable Real Estate for Sale BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, Pom(!rOY U.S. COINS WANTED TO BUY W!t LPAY 'l.6 for 1964 and old er dtm e s 65 for 1964 and older Quarters $1 J O for 1964 and o lder halves SJ 40 for 1935 and older dollar s - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES Accountant 1 -85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELS$7.00 Phone 992 -6173 A ROLL S ILVER CERTIFICATES 9 21 30ic S1 lS EACH $2 .00 B•lls- SJ 2S each 55 00 Gold cams X F cond P O RT ABLE TO I LET RE NT AL Co n s t r uctto n \88 .00 CALL 742 -3651 Out d oor e vents Ph o n e Rutland - Roger Wamsley Ga ll i p Oli S .:146 4787, Russe ll 's Plu m b tng an d Heat rn g 8 19 t tc R E A D Y MIX CO NCRETE d el ttJ e r e d rtghl lo your p ro tect ras l a nd e a s y F re e BAC KHOE for ren t. hour or es lt mates Pho ne <1<12 3284 c on t ra c t R eg o r ex Goegle m Rea dy M1x Co . (: avattng type Se pft c t a nk s Mtdd le por t. OhtO tn s tall ed Bil l Pulltn s Ph on e 6 J O ttC 99 2 2478 8 27 tfc WOU LD YOU BELIEVE 7 Build an a ll steel but ld1 ng at Pole Barn pr 1c es 7 Go ld en G tant All Steel Buildin gs, Rt 4, Box 148 , Wav e r l y , Ohto Ph on e '94 7 2296 7 24 tfc Collection systems, POMEROY - TOO MANY CH ILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not for thts home - 4 bedrooms · 2 baths Large ltvtng, Uttltty R , large porch !glass enclosed), N G hot water heat RecreatiOn R .. garage JUST $30,000.00 POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame .n exce llent condt fton, 3 BR, bath , ntce kttchen W range, drsposal, N G hot water heat Full basement $17,000 MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot, frame and stone buildtng , bath , N G forced atr furnace , panelrng & ttle. a ll ey 1n rear ASK IN G ONLY $7,000. CLELAND REALTY (the sign of knowhow) ACTION & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY PHONE 992 -22S9 i Jl?~ tv lv\1·~ ildt',( '~I Pntnt·roy 0 12 GA h1Qh power sheels, SJ 83 box , Remtngton or , W~R'-/THUJb IWi<E A-BOUT I.E95 MID ,I..80UT North East South Pass 2• It Pass l• Pass 2• 3t Pas9 Pass 4• Pass Pass Jim "As we have pomted out many limes, if you want to overbtd you s hould be able to get the most out of your dummy play " Oswald "South really got a lot of mileage out of his 15 highcard potnts His reverse to two hearts had to represent hts full strength and then some Yet after West tried two s pades and North psssed , South refused to give up and trted three dtamonds " Till: TRill' AIR MAll HOWCOULDH~ DISAPPeAR! • .'. Jtm. "Thts caused North to come out of hts shell and tn sptte of the fact that he was sure his partner held only four hearts , North Jumped to the heart game " Oswald "There wasn ' t too much to the play Just one very good play by South at tnck three . The defense had started wtth three rounds of spades and South quickly dtscarded a club from hts hand instead of rurftng West shtfted to the king of clubs , but the boat had sailed wtthout htm South won, drew trumps and dtscarded hts last two losmg clubs on dummy's long dtamonds " A Hawauan wants to know what ts meant by double dum· my play If bndge were played wtth two players and two dummtes tt would mean that each of the two players would know where every card was Thus, they would be able to make all perfect plays In other words , double dummy play ts that which would occur when the locatton of all cards was known (Do you ha ve a quesfton for the Jacobys? Wote "Ask the J aco b ys ' ca r e of th i S newspaper The most tntere s tmg quesf10ns will be used m th 1s column and writers Wtfl recetve coptes ol JA COBY MODERN) . ' ' •' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . DOWN 1 Small cobra I Highest4 Dem.'s ranking ' ' ' l>lERE'S HOPE SUPPOSE HI! CAN COOK" • FOR US '''• WILL TRIM or cut trees ar.d shrubbery Phone 949 3221 or 742 44 41 9 7 241C opponent 7 Soft food 10 "The State" (Utah) 12 - MacGraw 13 "The State" (Louisiana) 14 Swedish county 15 Allot 16 Girlfriend, in France 17 "TheState" (Louisiana) MAYBE SAY, DO 'IOU J YET! ""' "" ------ -- ~----- " E XCA VATING dozer , load er an d ba c khoe work se ptic t ank s tn st alled dump t r uc ks and lo boys for h1r e, w ill ha ul fil l d1r t. lop soil , l tmes tone a n d grav e l., Ca ll Bob or Rog e r J eff ers. day phone 99 2 708 9 n tg h t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c ",, " ·- " GASOLINE ALLEY Did LjOU hear what No. Hack. Some jerk ran ard 1 don't into the screen want to! and knocked it down! 20 100,000 rupees That's Z3 "- Rhod.y" happened! (Rhode Island) 26 Ending for lever not the wa~ ·rt %7 Badly Z8 Plaything 29 ''The - drive-in bishop (abbr.) 2 Appear 3 Soccer great t Kttchen gadget 5 - Peron 6 Sty 7 ''The State" (South Carolina) 8 TurkiSh regunent 9 "The Tree State" (Maine) 11 Delay, snag 16 High ( mus.) 18 Actress Drew Yesterday's Answer 19 Lubrtcant 20 Fond du -, WIS 21 In the past 22 ·'The State" ( Pennsylvanta) 24 Movte studto 25 Kmd of hner 27 Japanese statesman 30 Hawauan btrds 31 Chtsholm or Bozeman, e.g. 33 Ctrcumvent 34 "The - Star State" (Texas) 35 Redolence 37 Author, Murdoch 38 - F och 40 Blue grass 41 Literary monogram 42 Clever prisoner ( sl l .,-,::---~::--1 State" (South Dakota) 31 Lug last niqht, Slim? Safe ~-:-::--:-:--:--=::-::~--:-:--:-:-:-~ '· t-OW IT'S Cl AkOUND ME- .-::;:~...,. l 111111J ~\.4!. ITS UNNAlOiERALaa FdA FOOTeALL T039 'r t.\~ 0\1 (I KICK A PERSON !!f- 48 ~ • .,. ----- . :~~. THENAGAIN 1 OHEMAYBE &TAND A WIDCM/••.QR A 5PIN5TER! QUITE A 1HA1'6 5WIN61N' REOORT/ ~;:~.:- :zo. 10 OD-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15; Marcus Welby, MD. 6,13; Beacon Hill 8, 10, News 20; Interface 33. 10 3D-Woman 20.33 11 DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10,13. 15; ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide World Myslery 13; FBI 6 , Movie " Birds of Prey" 8. Movie " They Were Expendable" 10; Janak\ 33. 12 3D-Wtde World Myslery 6 1 oo--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You re at your bes t today tn s1tuattons that permt t you to act tndependently Do your own thJOg s and do the m your way mother 'f 47- Mineo Is Here's hov. to work it: AXYOLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another In thts sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single lelters, apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) You ' re not lik e ly to rush yourself too mu c h today , yet yot.i w1ll get a s urprts1ng amount ac complished You'll do 11 well CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Your approach to something you 're hoptng lor IS very practtcal and tf you conltnue along lhts ltne, tl may soon become a reat1ty LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Be f11m regardtng your posrtton on an tssue o l Importance today If H S E- you bel ieve your v1ew tS rtglll, REJO EFS UJ HIEHGI ·don't let others elbow you S I J E F S W I . - LCYYC astde AFWOCXI VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Don't devtale from methods that DCEXULLC have proven successful when Yesterday's Cryp\oquote: A FANATIC IS ONE WHO CAN'T you tackle a problem s1mtlar to CHANGE HIS MIND AND WON'T CHANGE THE SUBJECT.- one you've solved before WINSTON CHURCHILL T I .'• ------ - -------- ' ~ 25-Farm Report 13 6 · 3D-New Zoo Revue 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Commen1s 10; Rev C leophus Robinson 13. 6 ·45---Mornlng Report 3 6 55-Chuck Whlfe Reports 10, News 13 7 oo--Today 3,4, IS ; AM America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & F rlends 10 7 30-SchOOIIAs 10 8 QO-Lucy Show 6, Caprtangaroo 8,.10, Sesame St.33 8 · 3D-Big Valley -6 9 oo--A M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15, Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D .J . 13 . 9 3D-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo--Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Dinah 6; Give-N. Take 8,10, Mike Douglas 13 10 :30 -Wheel ot ~orlune 3,4,15; Price Is 1<1gnt u.IO. II QO-Hfgh Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10. El•" Co 20 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Happy Days 13; Midday 4. Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 11 ss-Take Kerr 8 , Dan I mel's World 10. 12 oo--Mag nlflcent Marble Machine 3,1S; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, News 6,8,10. 12 3D-Jackpot 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 55-NBC News 3,1S. 1 QO-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Llves3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal 6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 2·Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; G uiding Light 8,10. 2 30-Docfors 3,4, IS; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10 . 3:QO-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; MatchGame8,10. Lilias Yoga& You20 . 3 · 3D-One Life lo Live 13, Bewitched 6; Taftlelales 8, 10; Romagnolls' Table 20. 4·DO-Mr Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mlckev Mouse Club 6,8, Som erset 15; Mister R".!Jers 20,33; Movie "The Courtship of Andy Hardy" 10, Dinah 13. • 3D-Bewitched 3; Family Affair 6; Mod Squad 6; Partridge F.am ll y 8. Sesame St. 20.33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3, Family Aflalr 8; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4,13; Beverly Hillbillies 8; News 6 6 ·DO-News J,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame S 20; Jody's Body Shop 33 6 3D-NBC News 3,4, IS , ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8. 10; Your Future Is Now 33 7 · QO-Truth or Cons. J, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6 ; Wilburn Brothers 8; News 10; N~me That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 7 · 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; S2S,OOO Pyramid 8, Evening Edition with Martin AGronsky 20. Price IS Rtght 10; To Tell the Truth 13. Wally ' s Workshop IS , Scene One, Take One 33. 8 00-Movin ' On 3,4 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10, Hoc king Va ll e y Bluegrass 20, Gloucesterme n 33 8 3D-We lcome Back, Kofler 6, 13. Joe & Sons 8. 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33 9 DO-Poli c e Slory 3.4. 15; Rookies 6, 13, Switch 8, 10, Asce nt of Man 20,33 FO< TuHdoy, Sept. 23, 1975 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) You II be fortunate today where f1n a nc tal tnlerests are c on cerned Attend to bu s mess matters you ve been p uttmg off CltYPTOQUOTES ------- -------- I 6 DO-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. Prefix for meter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- IMYflE ... flUT, -· TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1975 LIBRA (Sopi23-0ct 23) You re very [IOOd today at hetptng others sort out thetr at1atrs A frtend wttll some bustness compl1catlons would be wise to follow your ad11tce (Illinois) 43 Sine qua ; : : . - - -44 "The - O,...Car=~ - Camera 13; Family Atfalr 15; Man Builds, Man Destroys 20; Classic Theatre Preview 33 7 3D-Thai Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3; Don Adams Screen Test~ - Match Game PM 6. Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition wllh Marfln Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Un · lamed World 1S; Marco Sportllle • Football 33. 8 oo--Bobby Vinton J; Barbary Coast 6, 13; Invisible Man 4, IS; Gunsmoke 8, Rhoda 10; Hollywood TV Theatre 20; Aboul Charles lves 33 8 3Q-We Think You Should Know 3 , Phyllis 10 9 QO-Movle "There' s A Girl In My Soup" 3,4, 15; NFL Foolball 6,13; Allin lhe Family 8, 10 9 3D-Maude 8. 10, Jeanne Wolf With . 20. Died Young 33. lO ·QO-Medlcal Cenler 8, 10, News 20; Session 33. 10 JD-Earthkeeplng 33 11 DO-News 3,4, 10, 15 . ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, IS . Movie "Hitched" 8; Movie " Balhlng Beauty" 10. Janakl 33 12 .QO-News 6,13 12 . 3D-FBI 6, Unlouchables 13 1 oo-- Tomorrow 3,4 1 JG--News 13. State" · (Oklahoma) Realty iterru; Futile 46 Peer Gynt'sl=+-t- ------------- - 1 32 "The- ..---..----.-.;.,..-----__;.-34 / ( • -------------- ,. West Openmg lead - 2 A LITTLE ORPHAN ANNlE • Virgil B., Sr. 'J'.' ~MID LITT'L E ORPHAN AIIIIIE-AI'TII:R Real Estate For Sale REAlTOR HE iQ.lDIIJS By Oswald & James Jacoby .' lARRY WHOBREY, TEAFORD ~Rt.lll.lb '• ...:h office supply seiVice. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY.O ... UtJTU.. ~ H~ ~1>-S SMITH NELSON .MOTORS, INC._ Ph 992 2174 22 WEST 6KJ2 ..... ..... F rom the largest Tru c k or Bul ldo zer Rad 1ator to th e s t'llt a fl est Heat e r Core Nathan B1ggs Radtalor Spec1alts' ' Televisi,o n log for easy viewing -- . l.JPPER SECT ION Rusttc NEW LISTING - l'h acres on Htfls , Syracuse, Oh 10, the Ohto R1ver on State Rt Super X 22 mag S2 60 box , Modern 3 bedroom, all 338 Old concrete b ldck 22 L R 7Jc box Save also on e lec1ri c. 52.000 BTU a1r butldtng, 2 drilled we ll s A new and used guns many conddtone r Just built used S B - D B 's , auto's , Recreat1on room All car - good place for a hom e Askmg pumps, diSCount on all new peted 27x 14 , $24 ,000 Phone $6,000 -guns and extra barrels NEW LISTING - 9 room s , 3 992 7523 ~XCAVA:TIN G , ba c khoe , F1fe's . Back of Speed Queen 9 21 6tp bedrooms w 1th closets, hot dozer and dtl c he r Gas. Laundry Mat , 3rd S l , -----:-::-- - - - : - - - - - - - - . water heat , large ltvrng and el ectrt c and water lrn e Mtdd leport I D D L E P, ca 0 R T , e -- nice f ron 1 pore h tn M I ddleport , bur tal , b.1sements foo ' " "S 9 12 12tc M decorated r peted, n gas se plt c s ystems an~ •ru s h - - - - - - - - - - -- - forced atr. J bedroom . n 2 $16,500 . c leanmg Will h a 11 1 ~_. • • sto ry cor n er tot , single NEW LISTING lfo~ a c re 2 BEDROOM trade r and lop so li , sand an ct c;~ " vel. ground , for rent , 4 room garage, near sc hool and business lot on Rt 7 East limeston e fo1 dr n•eway s a nd apartment, co up le on ly shopptng center , $17,500 11 ROOMS - Plus basement roads Ph .:c ne Charl es I=' Phone 992 3975 992 7624, 586 L1nca tn St , d 2 rches on 2 lots next to Hatft e ltl. Bac k/lfv· ........ vtce, Mtddleport an po Rl 1 Ruti <Jr> " Oh10 , 74 2 9 17 tfc 9 16 lfc store Above all floods w1th - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - river vtew Ctfy water , Na t 7 11 901c t ~6 5 INTERN ATIONAL 4 ROOM a nd bath, nice gas, and bath Askmg $8500 Travel All V 8, standard 1ocat1on Phone 992 7394 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedr r "> • • c: SPECIALIZE m mob 1le snrff , a tr conr:ltltoned. f1nted 9 17 6tc home, modern k tt. b atf'- : home furnace repa rr Pllone g la ss , oower steer 1ng , '~---------- --- -II 992 5858 trailer eQu t,.. "" "'nf CRII 99 ~ porches , b;>l~ € m e n 1 ? ... a 9 lB -Ifc 2622 after 5 p m ,o:.-.r utdtot v,. $15,000 917 6tc v NEW LISTING Near - - - - - -- - - - - - - - Coo lville 4 bedroom >tnsulated S EP T IC TA NK S c le an e d Modern Sa ndal ton 992 3954 h eaters , w r tnger home, 2'12 baths , hot water IN DASH 23 Cha nn el Clt1zen 's COAL o r 992 734 9 Ba nd transcetver, am -fm w.=~ .. h~;"r , iron kettle, d k I lh 9 18 tfc tJre~tVv<.. ~ wt-,eelbarrow, 2 o!l heat, large mo ern 1 .• WI mpx rad13965 0 , 8 tra ck stereo Ca ll 992 heaters, dresser, tab le See range, d IS h was h er , d IS posal ' 9 4 .1fc at Lawrence Hysell and brrch cabinets, 5 acres '"ELWOOD SOWER S REPAIR - - -- -- - - - - - - - - restdence, Happy Hollow $35,000. Swe eper s, loa s te rs ~rons a ll s m al l appl tanc es Lawn 9-21 3tp NEW LISTING 3 acre L E T us se r v 1ce your Volks mower , n ext to Sta le H1gh wagen reasonable rates TRUMPET~~~d~ondltio;, trailer o~udd1ng lot tn wa y Garage on Rout e 7· Mtdd leport Pen n zoll North also old wooden Ice box Lebano n townshtp Also Phone 985 3825 Second S1ree t , M tddleport Phone 985 3538, Paul Karr , budd ing tlf""ar"Dorca s 4 16 lfc P110 n c 99'} 99 73 Chester. Ohto HUNTING LAND - Around 8 19 ?6tc 9 21 3tp 100 acres wath young ttmber IF YOU are tnterested tn butldtng a new home or STEREO RAolo.AM-FM~B and 12 acres of boHom All HOME MADE mola sses sa oo hav~ng your present home track tape combtnation mtnerals . $235 per acre per gallon Call 949 4566 or remodeled, con tact Rausll Balance Sl01 29 or terms IF YOU DON'T KNOW REAL see Charles Bush Conslrucl ton , 992 7583, Greg 9-21 ·31p Call 992 3965 ESTATE, KNOW YOUR Ro usll - - - - - -- - -- - - - --------- -- - ~_!_~_lfc REAL TOR, af 992-3325. 9 17 12tc SWEE T POTATOES, red or REG POLLED Hereford bulL wh1te $8.00 bu WitHam PK. Pl ato Mtschtef Phone J BEDROOM total electnc S EWING MACHINE Pooler, Sr Phone- 985 3364 or 949 2824 home m Rut land, furntshed RepAtrs , se'r v1ce , all mak es' 985 3897 or unfurntshed Pllone 992 9 21 -31p 99 2 2281 The Fpbrt~ Shop 9 21 3tp 7336 after 5 dur ing week Pomeroy Authorrzed S inge~ days Sa le s and Servtce we WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 s harp e n Sc1ssors 9-21 ·6fp flat dump truck, Harold Steg ler & Monogram Brewer, Long Bottom, Ohio, J291fc -- - - - 614 985 3554 TRAILER space tor rent tn HOUSE for sale 1n Rutla nd, DOZER WORK -, Excavatmg, 9 21 ttc M tddleport Phone 992 5434 $6 ,500 Phon e 99 2 5858 FUEL OIL land c tear1ng ponds and 8 3 1-lf c 8 29 26tc CATERP ILL AR D 6 bulldozer ba s ements . and land -------------- - ~----Heating Stoves hydraulte angle blade, scaptng Pull1n s Ex P R IVATE meetmg room for heav y cab Good condrt10n cavatt ng , phone 992 2478 any organ1zat ton phone 994 Harold Brewer , Long All s1zes on hand, pnces 8 26 30tc 2 STORY frame dwe ll ing, 39 75 Bo1tom, 614 ·985·3554 Bradbury, 6 rooms and start at $324.69 . 9 21 tfc 3 11 lfc bath , wall to wall carpeting D t.. n TREE Trirl,mtng , tf, - 1 Wood Burning Stove In 3 rooms. hot atr f ur nace , years ex.per.ence Insured , CLIP THIS AD and bring It MT JOHN Deere Tractor with full basement, 2 car garage, free esttmafes Ca ll992 3057 , l BEDROOM furnished tn tor $15.00 d1scount. hydraulic lift , S500 00; 1· 21112 acres Call 992 -3731 or Coolville Phone ( 1J .667 m obtl e home No pets . Call Sti hl chain saw. 14 in. bar 992 2631 3041 99 2 7479 chain, S95 00 , 1- 1966 9-21 -3tc POMEROY LANDMARK 4 30 tfc 8 22 lfc Chevrolet, 283 automatic ·-~ack W. Carsey , Mgr. $125 00, 1967 Chevrolet, 2 Ail.. Phone 992-2181 No'la 283, 4 speed, $175 .00 4 ROOMS arld bath apt tn Phone 247 2192 Rutland area Phone 992 9 21 3tc 5858 7 27 tfc ALL NEW Turner M -2 plus 2 power mike, $20, and mobtle LAURELAND APAR TMENT , USED CHAIN saws, 998 100 W Llenar $100 Phone Locust Sf , Middleport 6/ h and George Sis, New 992 5784 after 6 p, m 992 Phone 992 3092 Haven , W VtJ IM 9 18·26tc: 2590 MEDIATE OCCUPANCY . Se lect you r 2 bedrm town house , Beautiful new apt GUNS and Ammo Our fall complex , appliances fur stock is now , here USED J M gravdy bed: n tshed , c:omp letel y car Co mp lete line of Rem $275 00, 4 New Idea No . 7 peted , Rent $128 up 1n Ington, Winchester, corn pickers , $650.00 clud 1n g ufi11ties Ca ll 11hica , Savage SluO barrels $675 00; 3 gravity beds and resident manager. Sam or in stock for most brand sho t wagons $475.00 ea . Ford 9N Becky Longanacre , 1 304 guns, but in short supp ly tractor $995 00 , 3 corn 882 2567 If no answer , ca ll 1 Get them whtle they las t elevators SllO 00 ·$140.00· (304) 882 'l78e Money shor t , lay a way ~ 5 195 ,.(10, lime sp reader 9 3 12tc your fall hunting needs New SlSO 00, new 4ft. and 5 ft. 3 Fall store hours 's tar ting pt. rotary mower $365 00 Se pt 5. 10 e .m to 9 1 P m , $385 00 new draw bars Mond.lY Saturday . V1!1age 516.00 each. Ermel Luckett , Gun Shop p e, 266 Milj st , Washington St, Albany, 0 · Phone 992 5177, financtng Pho.,e 698·3032 or 698-~881 . Phone CH IH UAHUA dogs available 9-21 -31c 7 42 4465 9 3 26t c 9 28 31c 9-21 -3tc --------------- I 1--------------------. _. . . ._.._. _. ._ -----.. . __..___l . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1975 NEWLY rebuilt cha tn saw 585 00 Phone 992 7897 9 19 3tc 1973 HONDA 350 four cyltnder. extras , e xcellent cond1t1 on , S750 00 4 Crager wheels and General ttres Good con dt l10n, $200 00 Phone 949 2181 9 19 3tc rI· •1 9- The Dailv Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pornerov. 0 .. Monday, Sep( 22, 1~ orr.w' TlfAI'v -- - -- " Business Services BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN ' Mobile Homes for Sale Auto Sales Unscramb le these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to KJ BA SEMENT Sale Monday on t tl , 10 a m It I 5 p m Rock Sf off Spring Ave • Pomer oy Watch for s ign s 9 21 5tc INFORMATION DEADLINE S l PM Day Uctor e Pub loc a l tOn Mond a y De a dltnc 9 a rn Cun c e llat ,on - Co rr ec tton s. RESPONSIBLE V.J III b e acc e p ted un lrl 9 a m tor Da y o f P ubl tc a t1on PERSON REGULATIONS Th e P ubl ts h e r r ese rves the rt g ht to e dt ! or r e tec t a n y ad s Want e d to o wn and o perate d ee m e d ob 1ec ttona l T he pub lt SI1e r w t ll not be c andy and c onfe ct ton r csp on s. tbl e tor m or e. lhan on e .vendmg route Pom e roy tn co rr ec t 1n se r tton : and s urrounding area R-ATES Pleasant bus tness Htgh For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce n iS p er Wo rd on e 1n se rl1on prot1t ttems Can s tart part M tn tmum Cha rge $1 00 11 ce n ts pe r word thr ee trme Ag e or e xpenence not tmportant Requtres car co nseC uttv e tn se rlton s 26 ce nt s pe r word Stx con and $1395 to $4795 cash sec uttve tn se rt ,on s m ve s tm e nt For detatls :lS P e r Ce nJ D1 sc oun t on pa1d wrt le and include your ad s and ad s patd wtthtn 10 day s phon e numbe r CARD OF THANKS & Obt lu ary $2 DO for 50 word mt nt mum Department BVV E ~c t-: uddt' ton a l word Jc BLIND ADS 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Addtl to nal 25c Charge p e r Mtnneapohs. MN 55426 Ad ve r t ise ment OF~ICE HOURS 8 30a rn lO S OOp rn Daily , to 12 00 Noo n Mann tng D Webs te r 8 30 a m NAT IONAL Company now Ju d ge <J nd Ex. Off iC IO S.:t t urda y ht rtng help for ChriStmas Cler k of the Co m mon Starting · oat~ Sept 27 Send Pl eas Co urt tnformatton to Bo x 729 C. co P ro ba te DtVI StOn The Dally Sent1nel. Me tg s Ca un 1y Oht o Room arid Board Pomeroy. Oh to R OO M A ND BOA RD for 9 2 t 4tc l8) 25 , ( 91 2 8 15 ?2 29 , 6t c se nt or Ct lt zen s Lo w m come --------------l1vmg very nt ce Phon e 99 2 3509 8 24 26t c 1965 MUSTANG , phone 992 IN LOVING memory of our WANTED - woman to ltve m 3 1B1 wllh e ld erly lady 1n Mtd husband . laTher , and grand 9 21 tfc dle por l Phon e 742 6675 992 father , El isha E Vttatoe 559 3 aft e r 4 p m who went to rest one year 9 19 JIC ago today Peacefully sleeptng, r e st 1ng at last PIANO Tunmg Lan e Dan1el s Th e world 's weary troub les 4 RM FURNI S HED apt lor Pll one 992 208 2 and lr ta ls ar e past rent Phone 992 3658 8-28 -26tp In silence he suffer e d , tn 9 3 tfc pat 1ence he bore E:Jout tq u e an Till God called htm home to PARA SOL nounces new ho urs Open J AND 4 ROOM furn tshed and s uffer no more un turn1 s he d apartments Tu e sday through Saturday, Sadly m tss ed by w1fe, Ph one 997 54 34 Sep t Spec1a l - Permanents daugh t er and grand 4 17 tfc Reg S17 50 now SIS We also children Joe, Dave, Ltbby, do blow c uts and blow W! llt e and Andy drytng Phone (614) 985 9 22 1tc 41 41 Operator Sandra ~ OUNTRY MObt lc Ho m e Park Rt 13 tenmtle s north Kerns , and Helen Newland or Pom e roy Large lots w tlh 9 10 12tc c oncr e te pa 110S St dewalk s runn e r s and ott s tr e et 'O IL OF MINK" parktn g Phon e 997. 7J79 2 BEDROOM fur ri tshe d house NEW 1 produ ct s , new c ata logs Get 1'2 31 ttc w1lh garden ~ pace Phone on our grow 1ng customer 992 7225 ltst Or maybe you would 9 17 6tc like to Ia ke ord ers? Phone 4 BEDRM ups tatrs and bath , 6 rms downs t a1rs , new Helen J Brown 992 5113, k1tchen on Rt JJ. Mason. W KOSCOT I nd e penden t Va, natural gas , elec , Ctly D ts tr1bulor spent a rec~... ' weeke nd wtth wat e r Phone 1 J04 773 5147 , 9 21 1fc Mr. and Mrs . John Wtckham a v ailab le 17th of Sept 9 14 10tc F ALL S PE C IALS through and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Oct 18, Julte's Beau ty Shop, Rtdenour. Chester. Oh1o 985 3348 apartment , Mr . and Mrs. Roy Christy 9 21 3tc 'l='URNISHED adults only 1r1 M 1dd leport and Mrs. Letha Wood vtsited WOULD THE person who Phone 992 J8H 3 25 tfc ptcked up a brown lad1es' Sunday in Springfield with ----=---- - ---=--- --~ wallet from red car at the Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood. Metgs Game, please ca ll TRAILER spaCe lor rent All ul tltt 1es Phone 992 5535 992 2897 REWARD Virgil recently underwent ? 16 tfr 9-21 Jtc surgery at a Springfield hospital and is recovering at PICK YOUR own green beans LAS ALLE HOTEL MID a t $4 00 bu Bring own DLEPORT OH IO ROOM S home. c ontatners Ar nol d Hupp, $5 UP S PECIAL RATE S Letart Fal ls. 247 -2623 Mrs. Audrey Woode and BY WEE K OR MO NTH 9 21 6tc TV AIR COND IT IONING Mr . and Mrs. Wtllard Hines 8 26 261c visited m Columbus Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William NEW VILLAGE Manor Apartments in Middleport, 1 McCullock . R'E MODE L IN G. . Plum btng , bedroom apts from Sl04 plus h ea tmg and a ll types of Mrs. Dave Tysinger and elec Call 992 3273 or see gen e ral repa1r Work Mrs Keatley Apt 101. nephew, Dale Lee McCam, guaranteed 20 years ex' Rtverstde Apartments were at Fort Knox to attend penence Pllone 992 2409 8-28 -261p family weekend there wtth - ------------ -=-~t~r;~ TWO Furn1shed apt s Kay her husband, Dave . CARPENTRY , panelif,~, Cectl. 87 South Se cond Ave , floor 1ng and c et11ng Phone Delmar and Donald M 1ddt e por t Ohto Pllone 992 27 59 992 5262 Ridenour , Columbus, called 9 · 17 26tc 8 21 1fc on Mr. and Mrs. B. K ------------WIL L DO baby s llttng in my Rid~nour recently . home lnqu1re a t 241 Beecll 4 ROOMS and ba t h un furntshed house , 1650 Ltn St , Mtdd leport coin Hts Phone 992 3874 9 16 6f p 9 5 lfc MANILA , (UP!) JJ1JJJWID!1rn; IKEDBECI new Items Nice clothing, vartous vases , hardba c k books , m tsc items Gary Wolf resrdence , 4th house on r1ghl , North of Slate Htgh way garage on Rl 7, Thurs day , Fr tday and Saturday 9 am to 5 p m 9 21 31p PO~~~N~!EM~!~~ CO.~ / ~ In Memory Swain, Rosemary Young, l J FAMILY garage sale Some Notice By Clarice Allen Mrs. Sherry Tysinger was honored with a surprise layette shower Monday evening, given by Mrs. Kathy Spencer at her home . Guests were all class mates of Sherry and included Janie Brewer, Sandy Wood , Vickie Spencer, Jeanie Blake, Jill I BLAWR Pomeroy Motor Co. 197 3 BUICK Lc SABRE S329S Cu s tom H T Cpe , loc dl own er , that 's really sharp •ns 1d e o nd out good w w t 1res, cu stom wheel s, dark g r een v myl ro of g r een ftnt sh , AM rad•o & tape, fa c lor y . a 1r automatt c, P s teertng and br a kes 1975 CHEVRLOET CAPRICE SS298 Cp e l e~s lh il n 7 000 mil e:;, de luxe be lt s, !tnt glass, atr condth on ed , d eluxe Qu mper s a nd guard s r e mote LH & R H m1rror , 1100 AB eng tn e, AM radto a nd tape , awe l1ghttn g comlorttll w hee l L tk e ne w a nd a r e al s harp1e 1970NOVAV6CPE St29S Blk v tny l roof gr e y ftnt s h. good ftr es automattc power s teerrng . radto Po m eroy Q IHO I S769 T ht- ob 1e c ' of the comp la rn t tS l or aut h or r ty ro se ll th e rei'! I Otester News Notes ,,' For Fast Results Use. The Sentinel Classifieds; RFJO KID C L OE 0 SI U 0 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now 22) Let your mate look out for your tnteres ts today Her perspecttiJe ts keener She can see around some c orners where you c ant SAGITTARIUS (Now 23-Dec 21) You II ftnd you have greate r patrence wtlh tas ks today than usual Ca tch up now on tough tabs you tempora nly shelve d CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon 19) Thts w11 1 be a pleasant day 1f you purs ue a soctal mterest Don't walt for an 1nvitataon Make a few calls yourself AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) Yo u have a great deal of Inner s trength to draw upon Don't le t mtnor adversities ruffle you PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) A good day to take a short trip JUSt for the fun of 11. Gettmg away for a b1t w11t stiarpen yo ur outlook considerably &Your ~Birthday Sepl. 23, 1975 You 'll put to practtcal and prof1table use this com1ng year knowledge and expenence gamed over the past. Begin now to brush up on subjects that could open new channels for ASK '(OVR WHAT DO fl\(),1( IF Sll£'0 I{Qiii(NOW LIKE 1b HIRE A80VT MOU5E A HOUSE .1.-.------------- SITTIN6? SITTER Pets ----------- ...... -~ r I, ••• • • .. 1. • �I - .· n I . I' I' I • . . • stoo 1e. tu:rn.e IC e at assassiBation tr . . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. Sept. 22, 197> ' Patty HOSPITAL NEWS (Continued from page 1) Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mabel Wolfe, Pomeroy; George Deem, Racine , Myrtle Clark, Middleport ; Beulah Richman, Middleport. SATURDAY DIS · CHARGES - Terry McDaniel, Carl Lawhorn, Lula Bass, Frances Darnell, Holly ·Friend, David Rhodes , Marjorie Grimm, Glen Dill. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Fred Kinsch, Pomeroy; Billy Herald, Minersville ; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; Way ne Shrimplin, Middleport ; Ernest Lambert, Rutland ; Martha Bailey, Reedsville; Henry P helps, Racine; Connie Man ley, Middleport; Ralph Foster , Minersville; Geneva Guthrie, Coolville . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Mary Smith, Ruth Gosney , Ardella Herdman, Vi c ky Roush, Tracy Hysell, George Roberts . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Russell Roush, Hartford ; Leona Williamson , Point Pleasant; Freman Stevens , Apple Grove; Robert E. Roush, Letart; Mrs. Terry Gray, daughter, Letart; Mrs. Glenn Wolfe, son, Robertsburg ; Mrs. John Cullen·, Sr., Letart ; Edna Durst, Point Pleasant; Arvel Souders, Wellston ; Rosie Shauver, Lakin; Mrs. Harry Neville, daughter, Point Pleasant; Charles Elllott, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ronda! Cor nell , West Columbia ; Mrs . James Beaver, Gallipolis; Clara Stephens, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Richard Fetty, son, Gallipolis. MEIGS THEATRE Tonite thru Thurs. Sept. 22 -25 NOT OPEN Fri . thru Tues . Sept. 26-30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER .. · Holzer Medical Center . (Sept. 19) Mr. and Mrs . Hub'ert Cottrill, daughter, The Plains; Mr. and Mrs . Flem Meade , daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Loyd Walter, dau ghter , Jackson . (Sept. 20) Mr . and Mrs. Marshall Aarington , son, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chattin, daughter, Leon , W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs. William Foster, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Griffin, son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . · David Neville, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr. nd on bail last week, saying he had to be convinced Miss Hearst was not a "flight risk." The FBI sOught Miss Hearst for 19 months, first as a kidnap victim and later as a "soldier" in the terrorist group that abducted her. Her mother , Cat herine, after a visit with her daughter at the San Mateo County Jail in Redwood City Sunday, said there was a noticeable change in Miss Hearst's appearance s~ce her arrest Thursday. "She seems more in touch Tammy Gibbs, her escort, Randy Spangler; crown 11earer, Mike BuzQUEEN AND COURT- Angie Young, daughter of Mrs. Lois Young zard , Miss Young, and her escort, Jeff Ball; senior attendant Mandy with reality," said Mrs . of New Haven, was crowned 1975 Wahama High School Homecoming Hearst. "The first time we Howard, her escort, Steve Kayser; escort Steve Sayre and jwuor atQueen during halftime ceremonies of Saturday 's game against Duval. tendant Mona weaver; freshman attendant Kristy Johnson and her saw her she was not herself. Miss Young, her court and the escorts, from left, are sophomore attendShe seemed to be spaced out escort, Kenny Hankinson, and Anna Parsons, a seventh grade class ant Heidi Hankinson and her escort, Scot Roush; senior attendant Mrs . James Stearns , up here (motioning to her officer, who assist('<! the crown bearer. daughter, Point Pleasant; head.) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Young, "Today she wasn't smoking LOCAL TEMPS : son, Gallipolis. and she was much better. Temperature In downtown ;; (Sept. 21) She's getting better every Pomeroy Monday was ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. Brian Bass, day. But she's still not the had continued ·into Sunday, PHILADELPHIA (UPI) degrees under cloudy sides. ·! daughter, Syracuse; Mr. and same girl she was before she ~ the teams that did not show If any National Football Mrs. Charles Klein, was kidnaped." By Jane Reeves Mrs. Erma] Schreckengost League team had refused to 'IJl would have forfeited. daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Hearst said ·Patty of Parkersburg visited with Mr . and Mrs . Dora! Hill play its scheduled game over Rozelle denied that the Mrs . William Simmons , asked about a black cat she spent Saturday in Colwnbus the weekend, the game would NFL was engaged in "union Mrs. Eunie Brinker recently . daughter, Bidwell. used to have called "Patty's LAFF- A- DAY Those calling at the home at Dr's West Hospital , have been forfeited, NFL busting" and said, 11There is ca t," and was told It was still of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl visiting their d·a ugbter Mrs. Commissioner Pete Rozelle definitely a place for a union. alive. BADGE AWARDED Johnson· and family were Vickie Cunningham. Sunday said Sunday . There always will be. The The visit in the jail Sunday Mrs . Nancy Johnson of guest was Arnold Walker of REEDSVILLE - Army Addressing a news con- players need someone to Private First Class Benjamin was a group affair that lasted Hamden, Mrs . Douglas Buffalo;West Virginia . ference here prior to the negotiate for fringe beneF . Upton , son of Mr. and Mrs. 25 minutes, with the visitors Weekend guests of Mr. and Philadelphia Eagles-New fits ." ... Johns on of Racine, Roy Benjamin F. Upton, Route 1, separated from Miss Hearst Johnson and Roy Jr. and Mrs. Albert Schultz were Mr. York Giants game, Rozelle - According to the commisReedsville, has received the by a glass panel. and Mrs. Frank Fahner and said the so-ealled "Rozelle sioner, the league received Besides her parents, the William Carleton of Racine. children of Darbydale, Ohio. Rule" is "subject to about 50 letters from fans and German Bronze Calling at the home of Mary Marksmanship Badge in visitors were her uncle Circle over the weekend were The Schultz family held a modification" but added it "the general tone was that Crailshelm, Germany. PFC William Randolph Hearst II Mr. and Mrs . John McElroy basket supper in Washington was "totally necessary in they were turned off by the c Upton is a driver with the and his wife ; her cousin, County, Saturday evening. sports to have competition." actions of the players." of Beaver Falls, Pa., Mrs . e:.t.a<;;bo...otr-42nd Field ...Artillery in William Randolph Hearst III ; Julia Schultz spent the He said the letter writers · •· ·- -·· • ... - ........ ... - ·- -·· .. .. t '4.11 He said if last week's and Kate Minott, a former Hattle Powell and daughter, weekend in Frog Hollow, players strike by five teams threatened to stop buying Crailshelm . "The Secretary or Labor wants tt classmate of Miss Hearst at Addie of Racine R. D., and Nelsonville with the Diana you in the kitchen ." '~ to start watching tickets and Crystal Springs High School. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of Hunley family and went to IN HOSPITAL games on television. New Haven. '·•• Logan and the Hocking SYRACUSE Mrs. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP!) County Fair . Happy Birthday Thelma Collins, Syracuse, is ,. Veteran forward Dan Issei OAPSE TO MEET a surgical patient at Holzer to Bill Schultz. Members of Meigs Local Orner Hess now has four has told the Kentucky Medical Center. Her room •" ,(!t'." OAPSE will meet this nwnber is 209. kittens to give away, but Colonels that he wlll not Gallia-Meigs Post State flames . ,.. evening at 7:30 at Meigs High don't count on Orner for the accept his trade to the new Highway Patrol reported A single car accident oc- j; Baltimore Claws of the cafeteria . New officers will sex. soRORITY io MEET today a fire of undetermined curred at 4:33 p. m . Sunday ;:1: (Continued from page 1) Basketball A family reunion Sunday American Preceptor Chapter Beta be installed. origin destroyed a vehicle on the Bulaville-Porter Rd.,,;::: September 14, at Jim and Associ a lion. Beta Sorority will meet owned by James Cochran, Jr. two tenths of a mile noith of • Dropping the $2 tariff Catherine . Robson's turned Thursday, Sept. 26, at 7:45 of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, at 12:15 p. Rt. 160 where James L. · ·: would limit price hikes THOMA ASSIGNED TORONTO (UP!) into a 39th anniversary p .m . at the home of Nellie Saturday on Rocky Run Merrick, 16, Rt. 1, Gallipolla, .;: caused by immediate dinner and birthday party for Toronto Argonaut running RACINE - Army Private Brown with Ruby Baer coRd. one and four tenths miles lost control of his car. The .: decontrol of domestic crude ten of the family members . 32 back Dave Hadden's two- west of Rt. 7. hostess . Maxine Plwnmer, William R. · Thomas, son of vehicle ran off the right side :~ oil to 3 cents a gallon, Zarb members of the family were yard touchdown run with 22 executive director of the William R. Thoma, Route 2, The patrol said the Cochran of the highway and landed in :; said. present, Clarence (Pee seconds remaining edged the car was parked unattended a ditch. There was moderate ,· Jackson , Gallia, Meigs Board Racine, Ohio, is assigned as a Meantime, he said, the Wee ) and 4 children, Calgary Stampeders 23-17 of Mental Health and truck repairman with the 3rd when it rolled over an em- _damage. FEA will c ollect from the Charles and Judy Shepard Sunday in Canadian Football bankment and burst into Retardation, will be guest Armored Division at Geinnation's oil companies some nausen, Germany. a nd 4 children, Peggy Cooper League action. • speaker. • $000milllon in import fees for and 4 children, Johnny and July and August which the friend Kelley, Marie administration deferred O'Rourke, Betty Anders, while waiting to see what Janet Mitchell and 3 children, would happen to domestic Bruce Walston and daughter. price controls. Kelley, Terry and Lisa In another development, Robson . Senate Republican Leader Mrs. Dorothy Smalley from Hugh Scott urged in a weekly Chester is visiting her niece that legislative report Mrs. Evelyn Well . Congress act quickly to exSunday guests of Mr. and tend oil price controls. "The Mrs . Pud Reeves were Jean risk/' he said, ''is in allowing Mingus and Laurie Biribauer the free flow of the market to of Columbus and Mrs. Linda operate too suddenly and too drastically in the absence of Fitch and Scot and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker and Dee, all and any controls whatsoever." of Sumner Rd. ---------------------------------------------------=--- - Carmel News, By the Day Oterry Ridge Rule is necessary Rozelle says ..... ..... Vehicle destroyed by blaze Oil import SAN FRANCISCO (UPI J - A former FBI Informant turned rl\dical, checked by the Secret Service as 'a potential assassin only 24hoursearlier, fired a shot at President Ford Monday A quick-thinking ex-Marine grabbed her gun hand and the chlef .""ecutlve escaped unharmed. . Police plunged into the crowd outside the St. Francis Hotel .nd arrested Sara Jane Moore, 45, who was dressed ln men's clothes. It was the second attempt on Ford's life in California in 17 days . . Miss Moore later told Secret Service agents during an In terrogation session she would have killed Ford·"If I had my .44 with me." The reference was to a gun police took from her Sunday when she was picked up on an illegal weapons charge liut was released because the pistol wasn't loaded . · "l would have caught him," she said and demonstrated the manner in which she took aim from about 35 feet, placing her left hand on her right wrist. The weapon used Monday was a .33-caliber revolver, wrested from Miss Moore by ex-Marine Ollver Sipple, 33, a pollceman and a Secret Service agent. Sipple, disabled by shell fragments ln Vietnam, said he was standing in the crowd outside the hotel when he saw the Chrome revolver. · · "I saw it pointed out there and I grabbed for it. I grabbed for the ann to pull it down. I lunged and grabbed the woman's arm .. ~ " VOL. XXVII NO. 113 Now You Know en tine · Devoted To '.fhe Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1975 - PRICE 15' ' ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THE NEW QUARTERS of the Reuter-Bragan _lr! surance Services, 214 E. Main St., Pomeroy. AI right, Mr. Brogan; seated, left, Edna Koons, and Edna Schoenleb. • SPECIAL From a Great American Bank Insurance finn m new quarters PURCHASE DEER KIIJ..ED The Meigs County sheriff's -Dept. investigated a minor accident Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Sutton Twp. on Twp. Road 98 in which a doe deer ran in to the path of a car driven by Larry Clinton Holsinger, Rt. 2, Racine. The deer was killed. ASK TO WED A marriage license has been issued to Timothy Mark Spires, 21, Rutland, and Anna Louise Jacks, 19, Rutland. SALE! The Reuter-Bragan In - surance Services have moved 1776: We lose more than New York. General Washington forced the British troops out of Boston all right. But he hasn't fared so well in New York. British General William Howe has a military force far bigger and far more experienced than our militiamen. We're disastrously defeated. Our morale is destroyed. We begin a long. and dismal retreat. But we have some very special young officers among us. Like Nathan Hale, who offers to risk his life as~ _spy. _He'll act the role of a schoolmaster. Penetrate the Bntlsh ln_1es. And find out what Howe's next strategic movements will be ~ We learn later that it may not have been necessary. Howe is a lukewarm enemy. A .not too adept general. And he feels smug about his New York victory. Thinks we'll give up now, and the whole thing will be over. Hale is ~aught. And as he stands about to be hanged, he utters some words we'll never forget: ":My only regret is that I l1ave but one life to give for my country." We lose Nathan Hale. But we'll keep his courage with us. ~ THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. As long as your dream doe s not come true , you sti ll have it ..... It your dream has been to finish that do-it -yourself project you've been puttir'g off for so long , Qui " dreaming " - see one of ou·r " FRIENDLY ONES ", cmd do it now! ... OHIOAN KILLED SHREWSBURY, W. Va. (UP!) - A Cleveland man was killed Sunday when his station wagon collided with a tractor-trailer on U.S. 60 near here in . Kanawha County. State Police identified the v,ictim as Ralph Major McCune, 41. WOMEN'S COLUMBUS - Brothers Ted and John Lehew of P'ameroy are valuable members of this year's Capital University football FALL ~uad. ' John, DRESSES· a 5-10, 190-pound sophomore guard, was a prep All-America while performing for Meigs High School in 1973. Brother Ted was a middle guard for Meigs High, but a knee injury has ended his college playing We've made a Special Buy from a leading dress manufacturer and we're passing along · these big savings. By United Press International CLEVELAND - FRANK ROBINSON, wbo became the first black manager in the major leagues when he was signed by the Cleveland Indians, was rehired today for the 1976 season at an estimated salary of $50,000, considerably less than he made as a player manager this year. ·Robinson made about $175,000 this season in his dual capacity as player-manager. However, he decided not to return next year as a player and to confine his duties to manager. PLAY TO 11-0 TIE The Meigs Marauder reserves and Jackson reserves battled to an 11-0 tie Saturday night at Marauder Stadiwn. "My days as a player are through, .. said Robinson prior to today's announcement. He batted 188 times this season with 24 runs batted in, nine homers and a .237 average. However, Robinson has had problems with a torn tendon in his shoulder this year and is scheduled to undergo surgery after the end of the season. His retirement as a player will mark the end of 20 years as a.player in both the AmeriCan and National Leagues. Robinson was the only player to win the Most Vliluable Player award in ~th the National and American Leagues. selection of styles and colors in sizes 10 to 20 and 14112. to 24'12 . Big ALL .F.iRST QUALITY VALUES TO $34.00 v CHARLESTON, W. Va . -DISSATISFIED MINERS ·in West Virginia's southern roHifields can lodge their complaints iii a few weeks before a joint Industry-labor commission ocganized for just that purpose, the United Mlne Workers · ~litton sai<! Monday. .• • Harry Patrick, secretary-treasurer of the UMW, disclosed iJ, a statement from Washington that the panel would be :Jperating ln this area wilhin "the next several weeks." A ieries of public hearings has been planned because, Patrick !Bid, "the P!'"blems rank and file miners are having getting p-ievances settled quickly at the mlne$' sitllS are very real." Play it safe and· 8llJ'e It may be time to. A FULL SERVICE Pomeroy, Oh1o l3ANK 40,000.00 Maiimum ·Insurance for Each ·, Depositor . • ,, 1 have youl' pl'eeent policy updated. s-n· D~ C. WARNER Let's .folic I MEMBER FEDERAL DEP'>SIT INSURANCE CORP!JRATION COLUMBUS - A ANTITRUST SUIT was filed Monday in cinciruiati•s U. S. District Court by stall! Attorney Genei:al William J. Brown and the Cincinnati Board 'o f Education ""arging three Cincinna!i bakeries with conspiring tO fix the · (Continued on page 10) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 992 -2143 102 W. M~in Pomeroy . w. ·, f ' ,. ,•f . ,, - . '' .. . from Syracuse St., where it was located for a nwnber of years, to 214 East Main St., Pomeroy . The firm has purchased the building formerly occupied by Associated Radio and moved into it following extensive remodelin g and redecoration. The office of Larry Brogan, Ted, John Lehew valuable • m Cap athletic program by pl'rmis~lon of THE UETTMAN N AIKH I VF •r The first recorded attempt on a President's llfe was Jan. 30, 1835, when a mental patlent aimed two pistols at Andrew Jackson as he was leaving the Capitol Rotunda in a funeral procession. Both pistols lillsflred. m. merteon • • another, something has gone wrong in our society," be said . "Under no circwnstance will!, and I hope no others, capitulate to those that want to undercut what 's all good in America." Betty Ford, who 'was ln Monterey, Calif., at the time of the attack, did not learn of it until she arrived at the airport to accompany her husband. "Thank God she was a poor shot," she said. Police said Miss Moore had bought the pistol earller ln the day . They said they were investigating to determine the seller. Browning told newsmen he did not believe Miss Moore had any accomplices. The FBI said that Miss Moore was a paid informant from June 1974 to June 1975 and that she was termlna'ted "due to her public disclosures that she had been furnishing information to the FBI." Sources said she had a 9-year-<>ld son, Frederick. At her arraignment the magistrate a sked if she had funds to hire an attorney . "I don' t know . I don't know," she said. Pollceman Tim Hettrich was at the hotel and gave this account: " I was five or seven feet away from the suspect. !looked to my left and saw her raise her arm holding the gun, and I saw her fire a round. Then I saw Sipple's hand reach out and push her hand down. I grabbed the cylinder of the gun, took it ·· WP..ather .~ * ,.. U.S. Attorney James Browning asked Woodruff for permission to send Miss Moore to the federal medical facility in Sllrlngfleld, Mo., for a· psychiatric evaluation . Further argwnents on the motion were scheduled today during a bail reduction hearing. ' It was the second attempt in 17 days on the President's life . In Sacramento, Calif., on Sept. >, Lynette " Squeaky" Fromme, 26, a member of the Charles Manson sex-and-<lrug cult, a llegedly pointed a pistol at Ford, but she was subdued by a Secret Service agent. The gun did not go off. The gray-haired Miss Moore was picked up by pollee on an illegal handgun charge Sunday. They could not hold her because the gun was not loaded - even though there were 13 bullets ln her purse and 100 in her car. Secret Service agents at the time questioned Miss Moore but - according to an official Secret Service statement - "We assessed that she was not of sufficient protective interest tO warrant surveillance during the President's visit." The shooting occurred at 3:30p.m. Ford was whisked away to the San Francisco airport, arriving at Air Force One 17 minutes later. Arriving at the White House later, the Presid•nt said the incident would not deter him from taking his ,presidency to the · people. " lf we cannot have that opportunity of talking with one . away." Rain today and tonight, · possibly heavy near the Ohio ·ruver . Lows tonight in the "5os. Cloudy, rain Wednesday, "lrlghs near 60. Probability of rain 90 per cent today, 80 per ' cent tonight, 60 per cent 'Wednesday. ,, and the gun went off." Patrolman Timothy Hettrich joined the battle and grabbed the cyllnder of the gun so she couldn't fire another round . " I turned the gun towards her thumb," he said. "I twisted it towards her body." Then a Secret Service agent grabbed the weapon ·and Miss Moore was led away. At no lime during the interrogation that followed did the suspect indicate why she wanted to kill Ford. The single shot exploded from across the street as Ford stepped from the hotel to a waiting limousine. The startled President buckled as two Secret service agents shoved him to the sidewalk beside the car. "Let's get him in," an agent shouted, and yanked open the door. The agents pushed Ford into the car and twnbled atop him, pushing his head below the window. "Let's get out of here," the agent screamed, and the car leaped from the curb toward the airport. The bullet ricocheted among the crowd of 3,000 persons outside the hotel and hit a cab driver in the groin, injuring him slightly. Miss Moore was arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff on a charge of attempting to kill the President. Bail was set at $500,000. ; I ' days. Despite the knee injury, and an impending operation scheduled Thursday, Ted expects to be ready to compete with the Crusader wrestling suad this winter. For now he is serving the football team as a manager. John filled the 190 pound weight class last year. Sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Box 164, Pomeroy, John is majoring in biology and Ted in history. New business opens Thursday • Ci m Mason ty MASON - The town of Mason will have a new business starting Thursday when the Novelty, Fabric and Craft Shop will open . Mrs. Mary Martin of New Haven will manage the business located on Second St. where , the Neptune Fabric was located. The owner is Evelyn Kronmiller of Belpre, formerly of Sandyville, W. Va ., the owner of a similar shop in Belpre. The hours on Thursday, Friday and Saturday are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m . on each of those days, and on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Free craft lessons will be store will feature given. craft supplies, fabrics, thread, zippers, etc. A 10 peccent discount will be given to clubs, church groups, and senior cit).zens. · I " '!'he agent, located at the rear of the remodeled building, is separated from the remainder of the office quarters by s liding glass doors . The lower portions of the walls are done in walnut paneling with a printed paneling used above providing an attractive design . The floors are covered in a burnt orange tweed carpeting which ·picks up the colors in tne designed paneling. New ceilings are done in accoustical tile. A counter at the front of the room separates the office space from a small customer waiting area . Employes are Mrs. Edna Kouns and Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Brogan came here two and a half years ago to join the Reuter Insurance Agency. A nabve of Detroit, he is a graduate of Ohio University. Brogan is a member of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club and Mr. and Mrs . Brogan and their daughter, Kelly Anne, who reside in Syracuse, attend Grace Episcopal Church. The remodeling and redecoration which is getting the finishing touches is being done by Arc hie Lee of Syracuse. Teachers Problems reviewed by council will meet ·next week Mayor Fred Hoffman was named official agent of Middleport Village to sign the application for a waste system federal grant and other necessary papers related to the grant when Middleport Village Council met in regular s ession Monday night. The grant application for $22,000 would provide funds for a study to determine what can be done to the present sanitary sewage disposal system to make it more effective or will recommend the construction of a new system. The village'S share of the grant is 25 percent while the federal money supplied to the village for the study The Meig s County Education Association will have its semi-annual fall dinner meeting for members and guests on Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 6:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Main speaker for the evening is John Hall from the OEA office in Colwnbus. He will discuss legislation concerning teachers now pending in the Ohio legislature, what OEA considers important for future legislation, and salaries and benefits teachers may expect in coming years. Ed Bartels and Dave Bowen, officers of Meigs Local Teachers Assn ., will also speak. They will explain the function and potential value of the new Athens UniServ office to Meigs County teachers. . Voting membership in the MCEA is open to certified personnel employed in all capacities in Meigs County schools . Associate mem bership is availal)le to retired teachers, student teachers, and teachers-in-training. Reservations for the dinner may be made with school · building . representatives by September 26, or by calling 992-5549. .... would be 75 percent. The board of Public Affairs is pursuing the study which is known as Step I now being required for the village in relation to its waste water treatment system. Mayor Hoffman informed council he has been advised by the Ohio Department of Transportation that bids sought on a street centerlining project did not appear and the job will have to he readvertised, which means that the centerllning promised Middleport probably will not take place until spring. Council informally agreed to permit Trick or Treat Night this year, but the date • . k h rt Two U m wrec Two persons were treated for injuries and released following a traffic accident Monday at 7:15 p.m. at the intersection of SR 7 and county road five in Bradbury. The sheriff's department said Gary Lynn Fife, 37, Gallipolis, and Elvin L. Gilliland, Sciotoville, in a truck, were driving north. Gilliland was passing the Fife car and was alongside when Fife turned on his left signal and turned in front of the truck. The truck went. off on the . left into a ditch; turned over on its left side against a bank , and was demolished. Fife and his wife were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport ER squad. There was heavy damage to the Fife car . No ci tation ~s issued. At 12:30 this morning in Bedford Township, county road 39 (Hemlock Grove ) Lawrence Wilson, Hemlock Grove, was traveling north on county road 39 when he went. off the road into a ditch and struck and tore out ·a fence belonging to James Smith. Wilson was arrested for drivin g while intoxicated. There was medium damage to the Wilson car. and time were not set. ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate distributed copies of village officer handbooks. Council discussed a problem with a street light on Vine St., decided it is still interested in securing the old Middleport Railroad Depot with the hope of redecora ling its exterior as Community Improvement with the Idea that some local groups will take on the project. Council discussed water drainage problems near the Herman Haddox property but took no steps, and discussed drains near the Imperial Electric Co. with Mayor Hoffman to look into the matter. Council discussed better traffic control on North Third St. where children are sometimes playing in the streets and discussed critical sites in town where vision of motorists is blocked if trucks park in certain locations. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Council Members Jean Craig, Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King and William Walters, and The Meigs Local-Ohio Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. University Teacher Corps is holding a parent education program - PEP - starling Thursday and continuing every Thursday through Oct. 23, from 6:30 to 8 p.m, The program is conducted Six Motor vehicle and retall at !our ce nters , the Pomeroy sales tax receipts in Meigs Elementary School, Rutland County were both up for the E le m e nta ry School, month of August compared io Harrisonville Elementary last year according to the and Middleport Junior High report of Mrs. Gertrude School. Purpose of ' the Donahey, state treasurer. program is to aid parents in Receipts for motor vehicle helping their children to read. sales tax for August, 1975, A child care ce nter is avail- totaled $32,967.33 compared able to each of the four to receipts of $32,606.46 for loca lions for people with August, 1974, an Increase of younger children. Residents,. 1.1 percent. · Retail sales tax whether they have children receipts fo~ August, 1975 or not, are welcome at any of totaled $56_,020.52 compared the four ce nters. Those to receipts of $53,639.73 for wishin g more information August, 1974, an in~rease of may call 992-7532. 4.63 percent. ., 'I> PEP program is announced Tax receipts show increase . � 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 22, 1975