https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e0c475e15f50cb8935f3549f0503ce91.pdf 5fc4e99d0bd1941c426b33f29038bad2 PDF Text Text "l -- ~-~------~~_,...........,..,.,..-~-....,....,..,._,....~-...---------------:--~--------;~-- , '· - ... ---- Notices, local news in brief CHICAGO ( UP!) National football League 1 RACINE The Racine Fire Dept. was called players wlll vote on a con- ' ·Tuesday at 9: 25 p m . to the tract proposal s tarting Grace Holsmger res1dence, Thursday and management Rt 2, Racine . A ruq ove; a . . furnace had caugh1 on f1re offiCials have subtly tssued Damages were estimated at them a challenge: accept it or $200 The property was In strike for a second sll"a1ght sured . Eight men answered year. the The NFL Pl ayers Association dec1ded to s ubmit the proposal for a membership vote Tuesday as negotiations broke down after two days of con ctliation ef· forts by top federal mediator W. J . Usery . The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the William Anderson home on Mulberry Ave , at 8: 58 p .m Tuesday for Frances Elberfeld Rovere who had went to the Pomeroy Jun1or High School where Wheeler Thompson, a min1ng student. had received an ankle Injury whi le playing basketball during a break period . Three defendants were fined Tuesday night by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Fined were Darrell call fallen She was A Payne. 20. Columbus, wa$ fined SISOand costs and given a three day jail sentence for dri ving while intoxcfcated and $100 and costs and given a two day tall sentence for driving while under sus pens ion ; SlO and cos ts each were Mehl'ln Durst, 45, Middleport. charged with to taken Holzer Med1cal Center wtth a possible fra ctu red ankle At 1· 28 p m ., Tuesday , the squad GROUND BEEF disorderly manner, and George P Lemley , 20, Cheshire , failure to yield the right of way Ronnie Willlams, 22, Middleport, was given a 15 day ta i I sentence for possession of stolen goods 5LBS. The Reuter · Brogan ln . surance Serv1ces , which has moved to new quarters at 214 East Matn St .. Pomeroy , was located for a number of years on Sycamore St . Pomeroy , FIRST CUT not Syracuse St. as reported PORK CHOPS erroneous ly Tuesday. LB. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Wednesday was 59 degrees under vel':\' cloudy skies. EXTRA LEAN GROUND 99~ CHUCK LB. \ ' 8-16 0~ BOTTLES R.C. & DIET RITE BEER & WINE CARRY OUT PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Joe Bradley , New Haven ; Harold Whittington , Point Pleasant; Marilyn Crump, Buffalo; ' • Enjoy the brilliance of Chromacolor in a fine-furniture console all new II 1 elections asks money The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday heard a request from the Meigs County ll<Iard of Elections for an additional $18,169 to operate through 1975. The request was tabled . Judge Manmng Webster told the commissioners that • two more apthere are plicatwns for the school for the mentally retarded, which is over the total that the Guiding Hand School in Gallia County agreed to take . ' Each student will cost the county $100 per month. Also meeting with the commissioners were Judy Kitchen and Jerry Hilferty in regard to preservation of old buildings. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners ; Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk . Eunice Rollms , Leon; Mrs. Blain Vance, Bidwell; Gerald Woyan, Ashton; Mrs. Eunice Hunt, McArthur; Mrs. Gene Moore, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Clifford Egnor, Point Pleasant; John Taylor , Mason; Mrs. Leo Sorrell, Wellston ; Mrs. Gary Green, Elyria; Iva Buxton, Leon; Dewey Fisher , Grimms Landing; Bertha Roush, New Haven; Mrs. John Buck, Mason . Birth, Sept. 24, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Barrett, Vinton . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. 23) Joseph F . Adams,Sr., John Adrian, Joe Angel, Charles Beard, Hattie Blanton, Mane Bradley, Eugene Carter, Pauline Delaney, Tamale Sue Donley, M1chael Evans, Charles Faulk, Mrs. Charles Frecker and daughter, Steven Frye; Donald Galloway, Linda Guthrie, Juamta Hatfield , Glenna Jayjohn, Ellen Matney, Robert McCormick, Gladys Miller, Flora Mitchell, Patricia Stearns, Patricia Wasmer, Frank Wetherholt, James Wisman, Judy Ann Young . (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Jackie Parsons, daughter , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Sheward, daughter, Jackson . Three take oart Solid-State 100% • BRILLIANT GIANT-SCREEN CHROMACOLOR PICTURE SOLIDSTATE CHASSIS I PATENTED POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE .REGULATOR \.. ENJOY IT ALL THIS FALL WITH ZENITH NFL FOOTBALL WORLD SERIES NEW FALL SHOWS The MANET - in conference ATHENS - Three members of Pomeroy area social service agencies participated in a day-long Communication Skills Conference last week at Ohio University. They were Joan Culp, Meigs County Health Department; Leafy Chasteen, Meigs County Senior Citizen Center and Eleanor Thomas, Meigs County Council on Aging, heard federal, state and local speakers discuss communication problems. They participated in group discussions. ByUnited Press Intern a tiona I FORT WALTON BEACH, FLA. - TROPICAL storm Eloise, a weakening mass of strong windS and heavy rain, pushed far inland today, leaving a trail of wreckage and shattered buildings along the Florida Panhandle . Eloise, downgraded from a hurricane as it rolled mto Tennessee, West Virginia and Pennsylvarua early today, brought heavy rain and flash flood alerts to much of the Northeast. Along the Florida coast, many of the 100,000 residents who ned the 141knile-.an-bour"storm Tuesday came back to pick up their lives. £-S:C s=s TifE BOSTON TEACHERS UNION TODAY BEGAN drawmg $5,000 a day in fines for continuing a strike in violation of a court order. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. teachers bowed to similar legal edicts and reluctan\ly returned to work . Delaware faced an AFL-CIO strike by 20,000 workers who want to force settlement of a Wilmington teachers ' walkout. Continuing teachers' strikes across the country affected 3~,400students, including 84,000 in ll<Iston , the nation's oldest school system . The ll<Iston walkout entered its third day today as teachers refused to knuckle under to a contempt citation . VOL. XXVII Lone GownS-M-L Matching Miniwith Bikini Pants P·S-M-L from KATZ Elberfelds In Pomeroy :;;: -;; ± . . . .:.: ; -- - a l . I ~- - -~ &7 Oldsmobile 1976. AnOlds foreve~body. And good mileage in every size. From sporty Starf1re supercoupes to full s1ze, front -wheel dnve Toronados, there's good gas m1leage m every s1ze Olds That's quite a feat cons1dermg the array of s1zes and models that Olds is offering this year With th1s kmd o f sclect1on, there 's bound to be an Olds to ftt your lifestyle and pocketbook And eve I)' Olds, whether small, rmd-s1ze or full~stze IS built to be nght for the t1mes. Th1s year Oldsmobile is offering an avaJ Iab le f1ve·speed overdrive 1runsm1ssion on Starfire. Omega and Cut lass models (You may be use d to thinking of five -speed as stnctly a performance feature, but the f1fth gear g1ves you O\lerdnve efficiency I We mvlle you to make a tolal comparison. Good gas mileage. trad1t1onal Oldsmobile engineermg, construction, dependability and sohd comfo rt You'll fmd each Olds packed w1th value because il's bUilt w1th the care and attent io n to detail thal's a tradition at Oldsmobile. Can we build one for you? EPA MILEAGE GUIDE TEST DATA STAAFIAE 231 18 30 17 18 23 OMEGA THE 98 REGENCY Proof thai the .,.or1d ha~ e for gas economy tn 1g110re ~ ~\11\CC:m · 250 l6JManual TransmtssiOO 250 l6/Alito:naiiC Transmtss10f1 ' 260 260 Trans1111SSIOI1 2S 25 23 ' (Coupes & Sedans) 250 l6/ Manual Tr<JilsmtSSIOO 250 L6/ Au!omai!C Transrn1ss101'1' 17 17 25 22 withdrawn maturity date. $499 . WIT ~ The quality goes m before the name gdes on~ ' , Mei~ 260 V8'1Manua1Transmssl0fl 260 V8'/ Automat 1c Transm.ssoo" 16 16 22 15 21 26 13 11 12 17 DELTA 88 ROYALE. All !he solid dependab1h1y of a lam• l)-!.lurl Okk. Yet the !18 g~u good gu mt!eage for a car of 111 s.lze STARFIRE \Vho says you can'1set sood J!LS mtleagc m a ~{XIrty car? Check out·Sialfuto:. Starti re SX and the: available Starfire GT op1100 ~ Oldsmobile·s su pertoupcs before ..@ . I·NGELS FURNITURE 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ollio surpnsmg ga~ economy, too .. 'll. i~ 'ifir.l • L I ~ ·"\' I, I ClJTI.ASS S ~lctcl front end and Sides The new look IS boktr:t. sponier Ali ttus and ~. Ctrrl.ASS SUPREME BROUGHAM The ftnt mid-s1ud car to hive an 1htenor lnsp1red by lht famous 98 Reg~ncy The g8s m1leagc is pretl)' mspiring too OMEGA BROUGHAM t\lite poss1bly the most haunous compac:1 e~ bo.Jil1 But its !ll'lpl'es.Sw~:: au m1lrage remmds you tt's an eoonorny i,;llr. 100 .~ See and drive the new1976 Oldsmobiles at your Olds dealet IJ • ,.. ' ' .. ' By United Press International VIENNA, AUSTRIA - THE WORW 'S LEADING oil exporters have decided to raise prices at the end of the month, but they're divided over the size of the increase. The oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries neared the end today of a two-<lay meeting on how much the world will have to pay for fuel, sharply divided over the amount to charge for petroleum when the current oil pnce freeze ends next Tuesday. A rise of just one per cent in the $10.46-.a-barrel price for crude oil would increase the wotld 's fuel bill by $1 billion-.ayear. Iranian Minister Jamshid Amouzegar, who arrived at OPEC headquarters in Vienna seeking a price hike, predicted a decision would be made by this afternoon. !Continuea on page 10) ) . . I ' -- I ., I~'~''' -----'---" TH..._UR~S""'DA~Y, SEPTEMB~R _25. __ 197_5_ _ _ _ _ _ PRICE 15' Patty suspect in murder, robbery By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO ( UP! ) Authorities consider Patricia Hearst a prime suspect in an armed robbery and murder at a bank in Carmichael, Calif, according to news reports. The reports said money taken in the robbery was found in the house where the newspaper he1ress was arrested last week . CBS News reported Wednesday that Miss Hearst "closely (esembles the composite drawing of one of the robbers sketched from witnesses ' descriptions .'' The network also sa id By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK Denlocratlc ca~ ida.te fm t!JL WASHINGTON (UP! ) party 's 1976 pres idenllal Pledging to give Americans nomination. the leadership of Franklin D. At least two more party Roosevelt and John F. Ken- hopefuls are expected to nedy, Pennsylvania Gov. enter the crowded battle for M1lton J Shapp today the nomination before the end became the eighth of this year. Shapp , 63, said the worst problem facmg the nallon lS "economic stagnat10n" and promised to fight it with increased employment based on 25 years as a business executive and two terms m the governor's chair. " It is mcredible that we HUNTINGTON, W. Va. tolerate a conditiOn where Marshall University's annual millions are unemployed and Tri-State Marching Band underemployed when there Festival will be held Saturare so many unrnet needs day 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at across the land ," he said. Fairfield Stadium. "It is sheer folly not to use Planning to take part in the the efforts and talents of all festival are the bands from people- young and old- to Eastern and Meigs H1gh turn both urban a nd rural Schools. areas mto better, healthier For youngsters m 29 h1gh places in which to live. school bands from Kentucky, "New hou si ng, s lum OhiO and West Virgin1a, it clearance, land reclamation, will be a chance to compete water and sewage systems, on the stadium's Astroturf for railroad m o dernization ~ trophies, plaques and honors these, and many more For Tri-State Area essential programs demand residents, it will be an op- attention and action. " portunity for a day of enShapp smd the last thing tertainment for the family . The stadium's concession stands will be open. "It's really a lot of fun," Kenneth Large, MU director of bands, said. "The kids in the bands have a great time going through their routines and visiting with other bands, but the spectators seem to WASHINGTON (UP!) - A have just as much fun. They new study at the Umversity of eat, move around, talk, visit Florida mdicates that daily and try to guess which bands drinks of orange juice may the adjudicators will consider ward off the smrnes, coughs to be the best." and sore throat of common Admission to the festival is colds. $1 for adulls and 50 cenls for Orange juice seemed to be students. Proceeds go to the most effective when volunTri-State Marching Band teers started dnnking 11 a Scholarship Fund at Mar- week before they were exshall. The event is sponsored posed to a cold virus . None by the MU Department of developed cold symptoms. Music. While far from conclusive, Participating bands are the research adds new fuel to d1 vided in to classes ac- the controversy over the cording to school enrollment. possible benefits of large Ten of the bands will be in doses of vitamin C in Class C (small ), 12 will be in preventing or lessening the Class B (medium ), and seven severity of upper respiratory in Class A (large ). tract infections. " Each of the bands lS to present a half-t,i me program FERRY IDLE running no longer than seven minutes," Large said. " They Due to high wal<!r the ferry are expected to perform_ a - between Pomeroy and Mason comple"te program w1!h ' was not operatmg IIJ!Ia y for (Continued on page 10 ) the se ~ond consecutive day · :•:: SAN FRANCISCO - THE MIDDLE-AGE MOTHER who fired a shot at President Ford will spend two months in a cozy room without bars while psychiatrists try to figure out why she did it. Sara Jane Moore, 45, whipped from her purse a .38-caliber revolver bought only four hours earlier from a private collector and fll'ed a single shot at the President 40 feet away as he emerged from a Union Square hotel Monday. Charged with attempting to asSassinate the President, she has been ordered to the new San Diego Metropolitan Correctiollal Center for a 60-day psychiatric examination, although public defender James Hewitt said Wednesday <said he was considering an appeal oft he tenns of the order. Co. Branch The Athens County S..vlng• & Lo•n Co. • of The Meigs-Mu.wm f!News. . .in Briefsli! WASHINGTON- A DISCOURAGED MAYOR Abraham Beame has failed to convince Washington that New York City's default would be disastrous in Boise as well as the Bronx . Visibly depressed, Beam left an 80-min4te meeting with President Ford Wednesday with no encouragement that the federal government will come to the rescue if his city 1s unable to meet its debts after November, as now appears possible. Fourteen other mayors joined in pleading for some sort of federal aid - a direct loan or a loan guarantee which would encourage investors to buy municipal bonds. They said their own cities may suffer prohibitive interest rates - or an inability to sell their securities at all - if New York defaults. On Capitol Hill the mayors were warned Congress has little appetite for coming to New York 's rescue. "Let's not kid ourselves," said Sen, Abraham Ribicoff, ~nn. "There's a prejudice against New York City in the country and in Congress," And in the White House, according to L, William Seidman, the President's assistant for economic affairs, Ford told the mayors that New York City stlll had not done enough to cut its expenses, balance ils budget and thus eflcourage investors to buy its bunds. Ninety day Interest pe1111ty if Anderson said presidential security was not discussed in the biparllsan meeting which dealt almost ent1rely w1th Ford pushing for action on his energy pr og ram plus " pleading " w1th the Democratic leaders for support in getting congressiona l a pprova l of the interim Smm agreement and the bill to repeal the Turkish anns embargo. " The President made it quite clear that the oniy commitment ma de to Is rael is to study a long hst of weapons .' requests Includmg the Pershmg miss ile," Anderson said. Aides Indi ca te the President will keep traveling, will meet th e pu bli c 1n gro up mee hng s where security can be controlled, will avoid b1g crowds, but might engage in public handshaking when the securtty agents say tt is safe. enttne ~::~:y:::::::::::::--:::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::q:::::::::::::::~:::~::;:::::~::::~ BEIRUT, LEBANON - MOSLEM AND CHRISTIAN gunmen ignored a new peace plan today and battled in downtown Beirut at the start of a second week of religious warfare in the Lebanese capital. Rocket and mortar rolfllds exploded during the morning despite an agreement by both sides to abandon barricades and negotiate an end to six months of inrermittent religious warfare, Premier Rashid Karami announced the formation Wednesday of a 26-rnan " national dialogue committee" composed of the leaders of the counlry's warring religious and political parties. The group planned to meet for the first time this morning. Although the formation of the committee meant only that the various factions agreed to talk to one another something they have refused to do since April - it was greeted as the first hopeful sign that peace talks would begin. 30 Mo. Term Tuning AFC NO. 115 0. n f lu 11.ury ~n· t conference between Ford and Democrahc and GOP congres- stonal leaders. " .pa rt of the stolen money marked for idenllfication was found dunng the search of the house where M1ss Hearst had been hvmg when she was arrested." Th e bank, near Sacramento, Calif., was robbed of $15,000 Apnl 21 by four persons, rnc luding a yoWlg woman Dunng the holdup , a bystander, Myrna Lee Opsahl, was killed . CBS r epo r te r Richard Thr el keld sa id authorities '· later found the getaway car and on Its license plates reported ly discov e red the fm ge rpnn ts of Steve Sohah." Shapp invokes FDR, JFK ghosts Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday9:30to5p.m . ~ ~ Devoted To The ltrtere.~t.~ POMEROY MIDDLEPORl OH 10 WASffiNGTON ( UP!) - In an unprecedented decision, U.S. District Judge Lewis Smith Wednesday ordered former President Richard M. Nixon to answer questions under oath in a damage s uit over FBI wiretaps ordered by Nixon. Smith, in the first such ruling on the issue, said a former president cannot claim executive privilege and confidentiality to avoid testimony in connection with the civil suit of Morton H. Halperin, a former official with the National Security Agency . Smith ordered that a deposition be taken at the former President's Califorrua borne or nearby. It is sure to include questions about " news leak" wiretaps on the telephones of Halperin and others during the Nixon administration. The judge said an incumbent president can invoke executive privilege on behalf of a former president but pointed out that President Ford has not done so in this case. "Mr. Nixon makes the claim (of exeuctive privilege ) on h1s own behall as a private citizen," Smith ruled. The tap on Halperin's telephone was one of 17 ordered by Nixon against reporters and other persons in what the former President called an attempt to stop news leaks. Halperin filed the suit against Nixon, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmger and a number of former White House aides for damages he clauns from a wiretap on his home telephone from 1969 to 1971. • Take a look at the beautiful new 1976 Oldsmoh11es in your dealer showroom. They're 1mpressi\le . Then take a look at the t 976 EPA Mile.tge Gu1de tesr figu res for Oldsmobile. They're impress1ve, too . They show that good gas m1leage runs 1n our family. Remember these m1leage figures are efttmates Naturally the actua l m1leage you get will vary dependmg o n the type of dnvmg you do, your dnving ha bits. your car's cond11ion. and available equ1pment ce. He said new and more "sophiSticated" methods mu st be adopted to protect Ford. Anderson said the President should contmue his public travel and appearances and not capitulate to terror. " ! feel he should travel but this does not mean he shou ld plunge into crowds , as his wife said, " Anderson said. A woman auned a gun at Ford m Sacramento, calif. Sept. 5, but did ~t get a shot off because of Secret Service intervention. On Monday, another woman fired a bullet in Ford 's direction as he was leaving a San Francisco hotel. " I think that there is a general consensus that the two recent incidents are not isolated," Anderson sa id. " I believe new and more sophisticated procedures must be adopted for the protection of the President." Anderson made his comments after a one hour While House y So warm and bright, soft and dreamy ... you're su re to sleep in cozy comfortl You 'll adore the charming little boy / little girl floral print. Fealures a delicate lace-trimmed placket front and smart mandarin collar. Of lush brushed acetate/ nylon tricot that's machine C $1,000 Minimum Range Tuni ng Sysfem . Chromat1c One- Button By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON ( UP!) - Betty Ford has advised the President he should continue his traveling, but be more cautious and "stay away from the people ." "Of course I want him to travel," Mrs. Ford told reporters Wednesday, adding that her husband should be "more cautious and perhaps not do as much handshaking ." " Well, of course I've talked to him about it," she said . " I'm his wife.'' • Asked exactly what advice she gave him, Betty Ford replied: " Just stay away from the people-keep going. " Mrs. Ford's viewpoint was supported today by Rep. John Anderson, R-lli., chairman of the House Republican Conferen- of fiO'Ners. SACRAMENTO, CAUF. - CHIEF U. S. District Court Judge Thomas J. MacBride has allowed Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme to defend herself against a charge she attempted to murder President Ford, but only with tight restrictions. At a court hearing Tuesday , MacBride said the 26-year-<Jid Manson cult member was mentally competent to defend herself. But he appointed federal defender E . Richard Walker as cocounsel. He also warned Miss Frorrune about her statements in court. "As I said before, Miss Fromme, I will :JOt permit you to make political statements," he said. MacBride handed down his decision after reviewing a psychiatric study of Miss Fromme. The judge said the report showed she could "knowingly and intelligenily make a waiver of her constitutional rights to counsel." On Certificates Of DePCiit Regulator .,... Betty to erry •• 'he carefttl' in a child's garden WASHINGTON - THE CRACK OF GUNFIRE guns aimed at Presidents has once again igruted congressional debate over tougher gun control laws. The administration is sticking fast to its proposal to outlaw only the small, cheap handguns commonly known as "Saturday night specials." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , D-Mass., wants to require licensing and registration of handguns and their owners. Others call for a total ban on the ownership of handguns by anyone except the police. The National Rifle Association , which has strongly opposed any laws limiting gun ownership, ca lled it a "tidal wave of hysterical outcries for additional gun controls." Kennedy, whose brother Robert's assassination in 1968led to enaclment of a gun control law, asked, ''Must we suffer a serious national tragedy again, before we redeem our pledge of leadership'" CLEVELAND - UNITED AIRLINES, in what is believed to be the first program of its kind in United States commercial aviation history, will recruit Red Cross blood donors from w I - . here Sleeptite JAKARTA, INDONESIA - AN INDONESIAN jetliner crashed in flames today during a landing on the island of Sumatra, killing 20 of the 61 persons aboard. Airline officials said the Garuda Indonesian Airways plane ran into "adverse conditions" on landing at the city of Palembang in southern Sumatra. The twin..,ngme, Dutch-made Fokker 28 jet overshot the Palembang runway and burst into flames after a flight across the Java Sea from Jakarta . Officials said 20 persons were killed and Jl mjured . The plane carried 52 passengers and a crew of nine. INTEREST Sol1d·State Super Video ~rrivlng Thursday. elati marui ons ger Thomas A. Gerinuska, regional publlc r for the airline, said booklets detailing the ]X'ogram ~ be distributed to passengers departing from other cities fot" Cleveland on United and other airlines as well as to trave]e,.. leaving this city Thursday, Germuska said more than 6,001 persons will be contacted and inflight amtendants will be briefed with answers usually asked by prospect1ve first-time blood donors . F4543W - Modern s lyled lowboy console 23" diagonal Solid-State Chromacolor II Ad . Vanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100 pet. Solid · State Chassis Patented Power Senlry Voltage passengers aboard its 38 flights from 19 cities Board of HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Alfred Stitt, Racine; George Logan, Hemlock Grove; Sandra Carl, Albany; Sharon Ann Covert, Pomeroy; Carl Manley, Middleport ; Kenneth See, Pomeroy ; Kenneth Mullins, Cheshire; Timothy Hysell, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES - Charles Neece, Melvin Cunningham. • \ 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Sept 24, lil75 Players to vote t '. 29 area bands to take part in festival More evidence favors juice of the orange • P r :::-~r ·•ns nr ..:d tc...' .... ) IS another sm1hng politic1an or spellbinding orator. But he prom1sed to ca rry the leadership of two of the party's most charismatic leaders ever to the Oval Office. "We need a new sptrit in 1976 to match that ,of two centurtes ago, and a new zeal to match tha t of FDR two score a nd two years ago when hopelessness last engulfed thi s !and,'' he satd. " ! seek the pres idency of this great country to supply that kmd of leadership, to build a new spirit among our peop le, a nd to give new Impetus to the forwa rd motion given by F'rankhn Roosevelt in the 30s and by John F . Kennedy a fter the doldrums of the 50's Liquor said too cheap COLUMBUS (UP!i - The Governor 's Council on Cost Control today recommended an tncrease of 10 cents a bottle m the retail pnce of liquor sold m Ohio wh ich the council said would mcrease state revenues by $6.7 milli on a year . The council, in the last of 1ts six mini reports on cos t 'control in state government, said the increase IS needed to stem dwindling sta te liquor profils. The counci l also recommended the development of a computenzed system of th e profit margin by the Department of Liquor control because increased costs during the past fiv e years have steadily eroded the state's proflt from liquor sales. Other recommendatiOns for the Department of Liq uor Control included: - A concentrated effort to encourage local authorit1es to assume more responsibility m enforcmg state liquor laws -Ap poi ntment of th e d~rector of Liquor Control for 10-year periods to 1mprove the department's efficiency 8l]d e ffectiveness . ~Consider the elimination of about 25 p~r ce nt of the hquor brands now stocked which would free about $2 m1lhon mventory funds . Soliah , 27, a hous_ painter with whom Miss Hearst said she l1 ved, was indicted Wednesday on federal charges of harboring a fugitive and being an accessory after the fact. Bail was set at $75,000. Miss Hearst, 21, and fellow SLA members Wendy Yoshimura , William Harris and his wife Emily were captured last Thursday at two houses in the M1ssion District . Miss Hearst had been kidnaped by the SLA on Feb. 4, 1974, but later announced through tape recordings that she wa s joimng her captors . Inves ti g ators said We dne sday James Kilgore, 27, was wanted in connection with the bank robbery in Carmichael and that a raid on h" D•ly City apartment turned up bombs, shotguns, a revolv er and revolutionary literature. The Harrises Wednesday were transferred from the San Mateo County Ja1! in nearby Redwood City to Los Angeles where they face 18 state charges. The move came after a judge dismissed for fe deral J charges automatiCweapons vi,olations against them ONE OF 60 CRAFTSMEN - Broornmaker James Sha ffer of Charleston, W Va , Is among perhaps 60 c raftsmen who will partiCipate In the fifth annual Bob Evans Farm Fest iva l Oct 10, II and 12 a! th e Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande More than 100,000 people are expected at this ole country ~at hermg whi ch will feature crafts, field demonstration s, conti nuous cnte rtauune nt and country food favorites Admisswn , park ing a nd entertainment are all free. Gunwoman glad Ford alive LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sara J a ne Moore says she took a shot at Presid ent Ford because it was easy to do and she felt iso lated, desperately needmg somebody to take her serious ly But she is glad she did not hit him " I'm glad he didn 't die ,'' Mrs. Moore said In her only intervi ew smce her arrest Monday on char ges of a ttempting to •ssassinate the Pres ident. She hoped a ll along that s he would be stopped , she sa1d. Mrs. Moore talked in the San Franc isco County Jail w1th Ellen Hume, a Los Angeles Times reporter who had talked with her many times during the past s ix months tn connection wt th a senes on re~dicals . She ta lked m "confused fragments,' ' aecordmg to the Lions supporting renewal of levy The Pomeroy-Middleport ... wn~ d in to tile combtned Lions Club e ndorsed a 2 mill prog ram three years ago ..... tth tax levy up for renewal for a vanety of mental health the thr ee-county mental serv tces res ul ting Some 5,000 people recetved health program at Its _noon lun cheon Wednesday at he lp through the program In Me1gs Inn . 1974 and in Md~s County Mrs. Maxtne Plumm er, about 500 perso ns are executive dire ctor of the recctvtng services from the Meigs, Jacks on and Galha progre1rn each month The ta x Count1es mental health and renewal Will be voted upon m retard a tton pr og ram, etd- \lfeigs County on Nov 4 The Rev / Wi lliam Middlesdressed the club after which ttme the e ndorsemen t was war th , presiden t, reported on made . The three counties a zone meetwg he!d m Athens a nd an nounced World Liomsm Day for Oct. 8 A guest of Clar ence Struble for wmiams works on mine field the meeting was Rev Rober t Hayde n. Commtttee appomtments - Navy Hull Maintenance Technician for the year as an'nounced by Th1rd Class James F. the prestdent in clude the se Wilhams, son of Mr. and Mrs. ehairm en Agrt c ulture , Wend e l l Freeman W1lhams of Roure I, Minersv ill e, is par- Hoo ver; Boy s and Gir ls Work , Bob Hill , CIIIzensh1p ticipatin g m " Operation Nimbus Stream ," which and Patn otis m, Dwtght mvolves the clearing of ex- Zav1tz , Civi c Improvement, plosives from Damietta Fred Morrow; EducatiOn, Paul Stodola, Co mmumty Mmefield off the Egyptian Betterme nt, Robert Jacobs; Coast. The mine field, laid durmg ' Health and Welfare, Rev Dw1ght Zavitz , Sa fet y, Larry hostililles in the Middle East, Broga n ; Sight Conservation covers 35 miles of coastline and Bhnd , N. W. Compton: near the Suez Cana l , 1\ations, Jack presenllng a hazard to United Greeter, Rev. navigation and local fishing . Walker ; Williams is a crewmember Dwight Zav1tz . Al so. Attendanc e , Karl aboard the amphibious landing ship USS Inchon , Kraut ter; Cons I! tutwn and By-Laws, Wendell Hoover , which 1s s upporting Egyptian Convenhon , C J . Struble; minesweepers during the Finance, Gordon Teaford, operatwn. Helicopters from Infor m ahon, Ralph Lions tl:e Inchon are helpm g clear the area by towing electromc Graves; Membership. Lou1s sleds through the area. The Osburne •"' Pr ogram a nd Enterta i nment, Larry sleds generate a magne llc Brogan. and Pu bli City, field which neutralizes a ny James Danner nearby mines . MINERSVll~ LE story m the Times today. The Int e rview is laced with contradictwno;, factual errors a nd non sequiturs . Mrs . Moore Said her motives were ''comphcaled.'' " ! feel perfectly fine, but I'm obviously distraught," she said. Mrs. Moore had infiltrated radical groups for the FBI, and t hen publicly denounced herself as an informant, saying she had been converted to their beliefs. She told the Tunes she felt " Isolated"' because radicals refused to accept her after she revealed she had been a spy. Reporters treated her as "fla ky," she said. She contin ued to feed informa tion to the F'BJ. however , even as she pubhcly decned her pas t role. 1The FBJ has co nceded she was supp lymg " unsolicited :n ror mation " for expe nse money right up to the time she was arrested.) Forest fire season here The fall forest fi re season 1s a t han d sai d Joe Hardesty. d1 stn ct forester, today . Beginn ing Oct. an d contmwng throug h Nov 30, the seasonal burnmg pe rm1t law will be m effe ct In Ohio's a~a1n f()re s t ftre pr otectiO n d1stncL' The law states that anyone kind lmg a ftre m the open, w1thm 200 feet of gra ss or woodlands, outs ide city l:m 1ts. must first obtatn a f1re permit Burning perm tts are tssued without charge and ma y be obtamed from local Forest F'1re Wardens or D1v1son of Fores try offices Suc h perm ltsare issued tn accordance wtth regulatwns printed on the back of the permit. Certam of these regulations are burning only when wmd and other weat h'er co ndttwns are safe; burning only a fter 4 p. m . (unless spectal permission is first obtained 1; keeping tools on hand to control the fire, should II esca pe ; co nstr ucting a safety fire hne around the material to be bur ned ; remaining w1th the fire until it is out or safely covered Careless debris burning contmues to be the number one cause of woods and grass fi res in Ohio. These fires are man-caused, so it is up to each of us to do his part to ass1st m the prevention of forest [Ires an d the conservatiOn of Ohio's natural resources. �·.; 3 - The Dally Sentmef MIOQleport Pomeroy, 1,1 lhursaa y, Sept ~. un~ Lt. Gov. Celeste challenges his boss to debate, but Gov. Rhodes won't be having any the FOUR-PART plan by Rhodes for p:~:osperity By LEE I EONARD UP! Statehouse Reporte r COLUMBUS ( UP! )~ Gov James A Rhodes Is at - tempting to liTlpress upon news media executives the Importance to Ohio s future of his four economic recovery proposals on the Nov 4 ballot Rhodes met se pa rat ely Wednesday with newspaper and broadcast editors About 18 editor s attended eac h meetmg m the governor s ca bmet room In the afternoon meetmg with the newspaper editors Rhodes tried to bolster arguments m favor of hiS housmg tax abatement and red e velopment c 1ty programs He assured the editors Ohio "Ill not repeat the rrustake of a Ne\\ York City urban dev elopme nt corporatiOn whe n It defaulted on a multi mllhon dollar housmg bond last February We cann ot do what they did m New York said the governor pomting out Ohio has a $750 000 debt hrrut and any further debt must be approved by the voters He said bond attorneys haqe assured him Ohio s housmg bonds will sell On tax abatement, Rhodes srud the tax loss would be more than made up by ex panding mdustry payrolls m mner c1ty areas He said the Chrysler Corp received $775 000 m annual property tax exemptions for a stampmg plant m the core area of Detrmt but Its em ployes are contnbutmg $2 m1lhon a year to the city m On public liTlprovements for cities and villages the gove rnor said local legislative bodies still have veto powers over any prOJects There are no chams or barbed wrre on thiS he said Rhodes was asked why a n ch commumty hke Shake r Anywhere but to debate mWllCipal mcome taxes Celeste would debate with Rhodes By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ It Gov Richard F Celeste hkemng Gov James A Rhodes four economic recovery proposals to using a meat axe for bram surgery, has challenged the governor to a senes of debates on the ISsues m October Celeste, a Democrat and an opponent of the Republican governor's four pomt plan appearmg on the Nov 4 .ballot, Issued the debate IJIVItatwn Wednesday A few hours later Rhodes declined the challenge callmg 1t strictly pohllcal I don t have trrne to debate ' the governor told newsmen r m busy sellmg !he bond Issues Celeste ISSued his challenge m this letter to Rhodes Because of the compleXIty Qf the Issues and because !l'ey commit billions of tax dollars over a long period of tliTle I believe Ohioans are entitled to as much In formatiOn as possible from both v1ewpomts so that they may arnve at a n mtelligent well mformed decisiOn on Nov 4 Therefore I would like to propose that you and I engage m a series of debates on the subject of the four con slltullonal amendments to be held dunng the month before the electiOn m the maJor populatiOn centers of the state Celeste told a news confer ence he 1s growmg tired of Rhodes' one-sided outbursts which mclude character assassmatlon adding that he believes the ments of the proposals should be arred pro and con The lieutenant governor said his mvitallon to debate mcludes any member of Rhodes cabmet staff or Gripe-a-Card system is begun by PO services A nationwide consumer "Service program designed to 'Improve the quality of mail serv1ce has been announced by the Umted States Postal SerVIce Begmnmg Oct 1 the postal service across the nation will encourage mall users to • make known probleiTIS they may have with the mall servtce At the core of the program Is a consumer service card on which problems are described Postal managers will attempt to resolve them ;,(orthw1th The consumer service Jli"Ogram reflects Postmaster General BenJamm F Bailar's deterrrunatlon that mail serviCes will be friendly courteous and efficient as well as speedy and reliable Good service IS a far broader concept than JUSt ;; fast mail handling as un• portant as that Is, Ba1lar •• S8ld : It IS also built on em : ployee courtesy our ' responSiveness to customer • needs, the sympathy and understanding we brmg to • your own expectations of what good postal serv1ce IS all 5 t :about' : • Customers are urged to brmg their mqumes and complamts to the attention of postal managers To make 1t easier for a customer to make a suggestiOn or complamt about postal serVIce the new consumer service card will be available from letter carriers and at post offices The card Is two postal cards with carbon paper between them One copy goes to the postmaster so work can be begun on the problem and the other goes to postal service headquarters m Washmgton for catalogmg and analysis The cards will help management spot problems and trends and take correcllve action If necessary The program was tested earlier this year m other areas and customers found the test cards easy to complete and most complamts were resolved to customers' sallsfacllon The card should take no more than two mmutes to fill out The postmaster and hiS staff are w1llmg to discuss any problems The whole pomt of the program IS to bnng your problems to the attention of the post office where an attempt can be made to resolve them promollonal committee for the bond ISSUes The governor's economic recovery package mcludes constitullonal amendments to permit state houSing fmance assistance and tax incentives for mdustry to relocate m urban areas It also mcludes a parr of bond Issues totalmg $4 5 million and fmanced by a penny mcrease m the gasolme tax and a boost m the sales tax from 4 to 4 7 cents on the dollar Those Issues would furmsh money for development of trans portatwn and c1ty and VIllage un~rovements We bave a pallent who needs delicate surgery, and the governor IS handmg us a meat axe said Celeste ThiS IS not the prescriptiOn for the diSease Celeste said he IS par llcularly disturbed that Rhodes has been classifying opponents of his ISSues as obstructwmsts agitating for more crliTle welfare and unemployment Thts LS nonsense declared the lieutenant governor We all want Jobs for Ohwans and prograiTIS to put people back to work " Celeste said Rhodes proposals would not guarantee any JObs but would guarantee tax m creases and the highest bonded debt of any state m the nation Although he offered no alternative plan to the bond ISSues, Celeste said 1t was unfarr of Rhodes to use that as a criiiCISm of opponents It will be up to us as leaders to hammer out an alternallve if as and when these (bond ISsues) fail, said Celeste The lieutenant governor sa1d the Democrahccontrolled General Assembly early this year enacted legislallon to perrrut the state to help fmance home con strucllon proJects, putting bUildmg tradesmen back to work He blamed Rhodes for not testmg the legiSlation m the Oh10 Supreme Court so 11 could be liTlplemented In stead, Celeste said, Rhodes wanted to go through the ballot, causmg months of delay ObJections cited by Celeste to !he other three Issues Tax Abatement~ Would COLUMBUS (UP! )~ Gov James A Rhodes says he ll go anywhere to promote passage of his four economic recovery proposals on the Nov 4 ballot~ anywhere but mto a debate with Lt Gov Richard F Celeste Rhodes a Republican was challenged Wednesday by Celeste a Democrat to a series of debates on the ballot tssues m ma)or urban areas of Ohio next month The governor turned down the mv1tahon saymg Celeste s offer was stnctly political Were not gomg to get mto any political controversy to help somebody to ascend to someplace where I am al ready said Rhodes referrmg to speculatiOn Celeste rrught be mterested m runmng for governor Rhodes was asked about the proposed debate shortly after he told a meetmg of OhiO editors I'll go anyplace anybody InVItes me to talk about the Issues I II even go to a Democratic meellng There ll be no debates on my behalf the governor said In response to the questiOn He (Celeste) can debate (Cleveland City Council President) George Forbes and the BUildmg Trades Council We have no objecllon to that Rhodes said Forbes and the labor orgamzation support his bond Issues Celeste said the debates would provide our fellow ciiizens with the mformation they need to make the right decision for the future of our state on Nov 4 " My mmd 1s made up S8ld Rhodes I don t need to debate anybody I m for the encourage Industry to replace people with machines and would hurt mner city tax bases on which schools depend TransportatiOn- The $1 75 b1ll10n bqnd ISSUe IS too large for starting an economical and balanced transportahon plan, and 1t cannot be fmanced by a penny boost m the gasoline tax City and VIllage Im provements~ The most mcredible pork barrel ever offered the people of thiS state No money IS provided to operate the facilities bwlt with the bond funds Need IS not taken mto account ~ Shaker Heights a highmcome area and East Cleveland a nearby low mcome area, each would receive $10 million worth of prOJ!!C!s ~ ..•£ • DR. LAMB •• :• •• How to help hiatal hernia I= By Lawrence E Lamb, M D t• wondenng DEAR DR LAMB - I am how hiatal hermas : are detected By X ray? I am : :>4 and five feet five, weigh 126 :,pounds For the last year I bave had once or tWice a day a nauseous feeling and jwce § oming up In my throat E:"en I had my annual check ;~::C~rm:~on:: :~ to, ~~ :probably have a hiatal :hernia Don t drink coffee ' ;:And, that Is all he said or did j:OtherwiSe I am In good ;health except for my blood :::cQUIIt gomg down easily Do =~u:en:rr;;;:::~y follow up 1:' DEAR READER - Yes rush of fluid mto your !!tlJroat Is probably from your ach, and It usually • s that the mechanism • that close. off the stomach at ethe leveJ of the dJjiphragm IS ""ot worldng properly We call !Ibis esoplu!geal reflux lt often IS associated w1lh a :the E if hernia of a porhon of the stomach through the diaphragm effectmg the closmg mechamsm But 1t can also occur WIthout a hiatal herma This Is one reason why surgical repair of hiatal hernia doesn't always work The herma may be corrected, but hte faulty closure mechamsm may not Anyone with the symptoiTIS should have X ray studies of the esophagus and stomach to see If there IS a hiatal herma or reflux Although all hiatal hernias do not need special treatment, anyone who bas reflux symptoms should be treated to prevent future scarrmg of the lower portiOn of the esophagus which may lead to constriction and difficulty In swallowing The treatment may be luruted to modifying daily livmg bab1ts and cer tainly one of these Is to stop drmklng roffee Antacids ~ Heights would receive the same amount as a poor commumty of the same s1ze such as East Cleveland It JUSt falls that way, he srud I don t think you can discrliTlmate agalllSt a com mumty JUSt because Its personal mcome 1s a little above normal may also be needed to prevent the bwldup of acid d1geshve JUICe that can regurgitate mto your esophagus For a complete discussiOn of hiatal hernia and the steps you can take m your llvmg patterns to prevent symptoiTIS and future problems Wfl te to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, RadiO C1ty Stallon, New York, NY 10019 Send 50 cents and a long stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for The Health Letter number 4-8, H1atal Hernia Esophageal Reflux DEAR DR LAMB ~ Why IS an mgwnal hernia or rupture called so? It 1s really a protrusion and not a rupture I speak with authority as I have had a bowel protrusion near my groin for 15 years DEAR READER ~ You rrught want to consult your Webster s dictionary which bond Issues I m for JObs The governor said Celeste was leadmg the oppos11Ion to the bond Issues He s an obstructiOnist who's agalllSt JObs and for unemployment <.TliTle and welfare, Rhodes said He ought to be commg up with an alternative In 1789 the frrst Congress adopted 12 amendments to the ongmal Constitution 10 of which were ratified and became known as The Bill of Rights WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The Senate IQielllgence committee wants to quesllon former President Richard Nixon about a CIA program of opemng and copymg foreign mail to U S citiZens, even mcluding one letter to Nixon CINCINNATI (UP! ) ~ m the system Courts should never order The only way this can be children bused from nelgh accomplished IS by forced borhood schools without llusmg This 1s done by parental consent says a JUdicial power and w1tbout federal a ppeals court judge the consent of the parents or The federal courts m the children The method school desegregatiOn cases used IS by a head count and are performmg a social task determination IS made solely usmg law as a lever U S by the color of therr skin SIXth Circuit Court of Appeals These children are en Court Judge Paul C Weick htled to the equal protechon It of the law the same as the complamed Wednesday IS not the function of the plamllffs added Weick courts to perform social tasks The constitutional nghts of to attam social goals other children ough' not to be In my opmwn said VIolated m order to accord Weick no court order rehef to the plamtiffs ' should ever force a black or He said an equal but white child away from therr racially balanced doctrme residential school without the was not reqUII"ed by the consent of hiS parents ConstitutiOn Black and white children doctnne IS Such a have equal conshtullonal repugnant to the Con rights (but) the plamtiffs m slltullon ( and) would these school cases are violate the constitullonal cla1mmg special con- rights of most of our popula stitutwnal nghts the JUdge lion the judge sa1d said They are clarrnmg a In my opmwn if such a right to racial balance or doctrme ever became the quotas m each pubhc school law 11 would subject the Othe r Amencans apd groups whose mall was reported opened by m telllgence agencies are highly upset about 11 The deciSion to ask NIXon to testify on th1s and other matters was announced Wednesday by Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho James Angleton, former CIA chief of counterintelligence, told the committee m telhgence agencies illegally opened private mail over a period of 20 years The Vlctrrns, accordmg to Angleton s testimony and OSU Band to show triple script COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Fans of the OhiO State Umvers1ty marching band will not want to leave their seats at haH time of the OhiO State North Ca rolina football gam e Saturday They will be treated to a special Triple Scnpt Ohio performance pul on by the current marching band and two alurnm bands The performance IS part of the alumni bands seventh reuruon More than 300 for mer marching band mem bers are expected on campus Also featured at balftrrne will be a piano rend1hon of OhiO State s fight song Across the Field per formed at midfield by composer William Daugherty who wrote the song while a student at OSU m 1915 The current and alumm bands Will !hen premiere a Richard Helm new arrangement of that song Two alunuu bands will perform the scripts on the east and west sidelines while • HPER znstructor named at college RIO GRANDE ~ Dr George Wolfe D1rcector of Health PhysiCal EducatiOn and RecreatiOn at R10 Grande College RIO Grande Community College today announced ,the appomlment of Carmen Penmck as health physical education and recreatiOn mstruction at the college A native of Wichita, Kan , the new mstructor received her B S Degree m Education and her M S Degree m Physical EducatiOn from Kansas State Teachers College m Empona Kan For the past siX years she has been employed as a phySical educahon teacher m the Shawnee MissiOn Elemen tary Schools Durmg this period she played basketball for l!!e AAU and was an all star for that regwn She also coached a basketball team at Kansas C1ty She played volleyball for the U S Volleyball Assoc13tion m Kansas City and assisted on a federal grant for headstart teachers un d ay T1Q1eS Sentmel I supported in appeal people on a nationWide basis to taxatiOn to pay for forced busmg costing blllions of dollars, which could be used more appropr18tely to rrnprove the quality of education It would polarize the races and ll"feparably harm all of the good which has been accomplished m recent years In CIVil rights declared We1ck Weick took his stand as the lone diSsenter m a threejudge panel s decision that gave the local NAACP the right to present diSputed testimony m their desegregatiOn suit against Cincmnati pubhc schools The maJority JUdges, who did not comment on busmg m therr rulmg , dec1ded to allow certam relevant ' testrrnony dating back to before July 26, 1965 although the appeals court here has already cleared the school board of charges of discriminatiOn before that time Committee wants to talk with Nixon states a herma IS a m-servtce program where protrusion or an organ or part she bad drrect responsibility Perceptual Motor through connective tissue or for through a wall of the cavity 1n EducatiOn Penmck was also the which 1t Is normally enclosed ~ called also rupture ' -Al liti The mgumal herma means I IICI a loop of bowel slides through I:>EVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF the normally closed MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL passageway called the Exec Ed mgwnal canal In the male ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv Ed1tor this passageway IS where the Publ i shed dally except cord to !he testicle passes mto Saturday by The Oh10 Vallev. Publ•sh-tng company 111 the abdommal cavity The Court St Pomeroy Oh10 opemng to the canal IS 45769 Bus mess Offtce Phon, 991 2156 Ed1fonal Rhone 992 guarded by a senes of 2157 • class postage pa d complex muscles, tendons at Second Pomeroy Ohio Nat onal advert s1ng and membranes rep-resentat1ve Ward When the muscles tendons Grlfftfh Company Inc and membranes are stret- Bottmelll & Gallagher D1v 757 Th1rd Ave New York ched, or m some cases torn, N Y 10017 rates an abnormally large opemng DelSubscr1pf1on vered by carrier where occurs and allows the loop of available 75 cents per week By Motor R.oute whe~ Intestine to excape from the c4rrler sennce nc7t ava1lable One month SJ 25 abdominal cavity By mall n Oh10 and w va protrude, rupture or her- One Year $22 00 Sl>t months $11 50 Three mat~ So 1t IS a hernia, a months $.7 00 Elsewher e 26 00 year S x months rupture, and if you want to 13 50 three months $7 50 ca,JJ 1t that a protrusion ubscr pt1on pnce me tudes ' Anti-busing stand is CliniCian for the Perceptual Motor Clinic there She has been a guest speaker on her research proJect m physical for coachmg educatiOn chmcs and workshops In addition to her work at Kansas City she was a graduate teachmg assistant at Kansas State Teachers College m health phySical educabon and recreation for one year was treasurer of !he Kansas Assoc1abon of Health Physical EducatiOn and Recrea bon ( KAHPER), and was president of the Students Section o( the KAH PER While at Kansas State Teachers College she was assistant women s basketball swliiUlUng and volleyball coach In additwn to her college work, Penmck Is a cerlif1ed !ramer for cardiO-pulmonary resuscitatiOn by the the current Marchmg Band will write 11 out facmg the north end zone This weekend s reunion will mclude a member of the 1907 band, several men m the first Scnpt Ohio m 1937 and the first woman to graduate from the now coed OSU band mto the alumni ranks Conductmg the alumm band durmg the reumon will be former OhiO State band marching drrector Jack 0 Evans who led the band from 1951 through 1963 statements by Church In eluded Nobel Peace priZe wmners Unus Pauling and Martin Luther Kmg Jr, Church and other senators, NIXon hunself, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations and Harvard Umvers1ty Church said the Intelligence operabon, codenamed HT Lingual, In tercepted a letter to NIXon m June 1968 ~ when he was campa1gnmg for president ~ from hiS speechwr1ter, Ray Price, who was traveling m the SoVIet Umon Church said a letter he himself wrote to his motherIn-law while on a tr1p to !he SoVIet Umon was opened and photographed Sen Edward M Kennedy, D Mass one of the Identified Vlctrrns, called It extremely unfortunate Another, Sen Hubert H Humphrey DMlnn called 11 an outrage SEOEMS runs increased in '75 The Southeastern Ohw Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) system logged 6,200 runs through August, 1975 up 747 runs over the similar period of 1974 ac cordmg to a report ISSUed by Field Operabons Director William Taylor today Of that total 214 persons were treated at the scene by EMTs referred to their phySicians for further care and not transported to hospitals Taylor srud Lawrence County placed the greatest demand for service, 1,643 calls smce the first of the year Second was Jackson w1th 1,344, then Athens Will! 1,276 Hocking County followed with 612 Vmton Willi 499 Galha w1th 353 and Meigs wtth 271 Taylor observed that Since volunteer units also serve Galba and Meigs counties that the total demands for serv1ce m these two counties could reasonably be estunated as great or greater than the demand for SEOEMS Th1s would peg total emergency calls in Gallia county at about 100 per month and about 67 per month m Meigs Busiest stalion of the system s 16 durmg August was Ironton with a new montiily system high of 143 runs The Logan stalion, covenng almost all Hocking County Jogged 113 for the month On a countywide basiS the Lawrence demand was greatest durmg August will! 240 requests w1th Athens and Jackon counlies stahons servmg 160 senously ll1 or InJured victims each ' • A's cop 5th title in row American League Roundup By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Wnter Wedn esday nig ht the Orioles refused to be stayed by the ram m their rruss1on of overtakmg the Boston Red Sox Ih the Amencan League East pennant chase Amid scatte r ed hea vy rams a delay of o'lr three hours and a soaked f1eld the Orwles~ behmd ace n ght hander Jim Palm er ~ walloped the Detroit Tigers s, 1 for their lOth wm m the last 11 games and moved to w1thm 3 ~ games of the ra med-out Red Sox The Oakland As after three s traight games of flirtm g with a magic number of one clinched their fifth straight AL West title The A s pounded out 13 hits mcludmg Reggie Jackson s 33rd and 34th homers to drub the Chicago White Sox IJ.-2 VIda Blue who pitched the first s1x mnmgs gamed cri<ht for hiS 21st wm Palmer now 22-11 spaced s 1x h1ts m equalm g hi s preVIous season-high victory total The A s celebrated for a change after lockmg up the title The past two years they acted as If nothmg happened after clmchin g Wednesday Devils 8th By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wnter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Warren Western Reserve no sooner takes over the No 1 spot m the Umted Press InternatiOnal Ohw High School Board of Coaches Class AAA football ratmgs and nght away somebody IS 1tchmg to take 11 away The Raiders of Coach Harry Beer slipped mto the top spot today by two points over defendmg poll champiOn Cincinnati Moeller 244-242 but they may be hard pressed to keep their lofty pos11Ion On Saturday mght, Western Reserve collides headon with No 4 Lakewood St Edward the game bemg played on the artificial turf at Baldwm Wallace College A Win by either team would go a long way toward wmmng the mythical poll cham pwnsh1p and also the top spot m the Region 1 computer ratmgs of the Ohio High School Athlelic Assoc1allon While Western Reserve the 1973 poll champiOn was laymg clarrn to No 1 among the b1g schools defending champiOns Akron St Vmcent m AA and Middletown Fenwick m A wasted httle trrne m movmg to the top m their respective classes St Vmcent off to a ~ mark while playmg Its usual rugged schedule had things pretty much 1\s way with a 133--96 spread over runnerup Norwalk ( 2 1) the 1974 AA playoff cbampwn Fenwick which also won the playoff crown m Class A last year was a runaway leader m the operung week of the votmg holding a 137 106 margm ove r Newark Catholic Both are ~ Warren Harding unbeaten m three games, fuushed No 3 m the first AAA ballotmg while Upper Arlington (2-1), an 8--7 winner over Massillon last Friday mght fm1shed fifth ~ Roundmg out the AAA top ten ar~ Niles McKinley ( ~) Elyna ( ~) Prmceton ( 2-1) a 14-12 loser to Moeller the frrst game of the season, East Liverpool (~ ) and Fmdiay ( ~) Akron St Vmcent with WU1S over AAA Akron teams Garfield East and Central Hower, meets AAA Loram Southview this weekend In thrrd place In AA behind St Vmcent and Norwalk 1s unbeaten Toronto ( ~ ) with Bellrure (~) andMmerva (J.. 0) m fourth and fifth Roundmg the top ten are LoUisville St Thomas Aqumas (2-0 I) New Lexmgton (~ ) Gallipolis ( 30) CircleVIlle ( ~) and tied for tenth Cleveland • 1n mght though, they acted like first time winners We lost Catfish and everyone said we couldn t do 11 agam ' said Sal Bando So that added to the pressure Personally I m more excited about wmmng thiS year than ever before ' Elsewhere m the Amencan League Kansas City put away Mmnesota 4 2 and Milwaukee drubbed Cleveland ID-3 Boston at New York was postponed because of ram Brewers 10, lnd18ns 3 George Scott drove home four runs with a three-<'Un homer and a double as the UPI poll Benedicllne ( 2-1 ) and London ( ~) Fenwick paced by all-Ohio ta ilback Mike Harkrader faces AAA Franklin thi s weekend The Falcons who also play a rugged schedule already have wms over two AA opponents Rockford Parkway (2-().1 ) fm1shed thrrd m Class A in the hrst week of balloting, followed m fourlh by Canal Winchester (3-0 ) and MonroeVIlle ( ~) m fifth The rest of the A top ten mcluded Carey ( ~) m SIXth followed by Le1ps1c ( ~) Arlington(~) McDonald (21) and Ridgemont ( 2-().1 ) UPI prep ratings COLUMBU S ( UP I J - The l1r st w ee k l y U n t ed Pre ss I n terna l o nal O h o H gh Sc hool Board ot Co aches footba l l ra t mgs ( wt l h f rs t pl ace v otes and won lo st record s n parentheses) CLASS AAA Team Pts 1 w a r Wes Re s ( 7 J 01 244 2 C nc Moeller ( 1 3 OJ 242 J War Hard ( 2 3 OJ 15 4 4 L a k ed St Ed (4 30) 148 5 Up A rlton (l 21 ) 100 6Nies McK (l 3 0l 92 7 Etyr1a (2 3 OJ 78 8 Prm ce ton ( 2 1) 72 9Ea s!L v t230 ) 55 10 F ndt ay (J OJ 53 Second Ten 11 L o ram Sen or (l l 5 2 12 (I e l Y o ung s t o w n C ard nat M o on ey and Can to n Gt enOa k 43 e ach 14 Co um bus E as tm oor J 1 15 Bar ber to n 39 16 Zanesv He 36 17 M1dd eto wn 34 18 Loram A dm r a1Kn g (1 )3 1 19 ( te l Cen t erv1tle ( 1J Cm c mna t 1 La Sal te a nd L a nca ste r 28 each Others With ten or more points Newark Nor t h Can ton Ho ov e r C mc nnat1 Eld er Ne w Ph tadelph a C ncmna t St Xav er Ma sS illon G ahanna L n c o l n ( 1) Nordon a Oregon C l ay {Il Yo u n g s t own Chaney Co l umbus Walnut R1dg e Par m a Padua A l l 1an c e S teubenvil l e Cant o n M e K nley Toledo St F ranc s Sprmgf e d So uth and w es t erv lt e t 1J CLASS AA Team Pts 1 A k St V nc ( 7 3 0 13 3 2 Norwa tk ( l 2 11 98 3 Toronto ( 1 3 OJ 93 <l Be lla re (2 3 0) 5 M nerva (J OJ 78 6 LO UVIIIeAq ( 1 2 01 ) 77 7 NewLex (30 ) 64 8 Galhpohs(2 JOJ 57 '" 9 C r c lev tie 54 10 (T e { Cl Bene (2 I } 38 10 (t 1e ) Lo ndon { I J OJ 28 Second Nine 12 Wheelersburg R ldgewood ( l) and G1rard .42 each 15 Warr e n Kennedy JO 16 01e l L ma Central Cathol c and Cleveland Holy Name 27 each 18 Verm lion 26 19 Wa sh ngton Court House ( 1 J and Spr ngf l eld Shawnee 22 ea ch Others w1th ten or more po.nts Columbus Watterson 8 g Walnut ( 1 l Columbus Ready Northwest Stark O ten!Mgy Medma Highland (ll Oberl1n Ironton Steubenv He Cathol c Y o ungs town L berty West Branch a nd Youngstown Rayen CLASS A Team Pts 1MdFenw(530l 137 2 New Cath (3 OJ 106 3 Rock Park ( 3 2 0 1) 72 4CanWnch {2 30 J 57 5 Monroev1ll ( 1 3 OJ 53 6 Carey (2 3 OJ 45 7Lepsic(130l 41 8 Arl ngton ( 3 0 ) 40 9 McDonald (1 2 1) 32 10 R dgemont ( 2 0 1 J 31 Second Ten 11 At len East { 1) 29 12 Covmgton 28 13 Tuscarawas Catholic ( 1 J 27 14 Port smouth Notre Dame 23 15 (t1el M nster and Montpet1er 22 each 17 Bluffton Fa1rport Harbor ( l) and Lowetl sv l i e 19 each 20 Fremont St J oseph 18 Others w1fh ten or more po1nh S dney Lehman Garaway ( 1l Cedarv He ( 1) M ddlef1eld Card nal Un1ted Loca l Stanton Local L1sbon Anderson ( 1J New Boston Glenwood Ottawa H!lls (1) Mar on Catholic Mar on Pleasant Caldwell M nerat R dge and Loudonv tte Players may reject offer NEW YORK ( UP! ) ~ From the early mdicatwns the proposed contract offer made Tuesday by NatiOnal Football League owners will be reJected by the players The first returns on player ~llotmg came m Wednesday and both the Buffalo Bills and the Houston Oilers voted to reJect the contract The Bills voted 42-1 agamst acceptance while no totals were released after the Houston ballottmg All votes are expected to be m by next Tuesday There was no turndown of our offer by unwn leadership m ChiCago, ' sa1d Terry Bledsoe of the Management Council Ed Garvey (NFLPA execullve director) told us five mmutes before we Brewers halted lt-.:han south paw Fritz Peterson's winning streak at 11 Scott's homer his 34th, kept hlm even with Reggie Jackson for the AL lead and hiS three RBI moved him mto a tie with Fred Lynn for second In that department with 104 - one behind John Mayberry Royals 4, Twl!IS 2 George Brett drove home three runs Inl!ludmg the game-Winner llf the eighth Inning for the Royals, lifting his RBI total to 89 Brett had a twO.f'Un triple In the third and then laced a run-scormg single to snap a 2-2 lie m the ' eighth Leaders C n 106 Staub NY 102 Cey LA and Parker P t1 101 American League Mayberry KC 105 Lynn Bos and Scott M I 104 Rice Bos 102 Jac kson Oak 101 Stolen Bases Nat1onal League Lopes LA 76 Morgan c n 65 Bro ck St L 56 Cedeno Hou 49 Cardenal Ch 34 American League R vers Cal 68 Washmgton Oak 40 01 s KC 39 Carew M nn 35 Remy Cat 34 Pitchmg (Based on most v1ctones) Nat onat League Seaver NY 21 9 Jones SO 20 11 Messers m th LA 18 14 Hooton LA 7 9 Reuss P1tl 17 11 Morton All 17 16 Amer can League Palmer Bai t 22 11 Hunter NY 22 14 Blue Oak 21 11 Torrez Batt 20 e Kaat Ch 20 13 How they ran BEULAH GROVE CITY Ohio (UP!) ~ Smooth Speed surged forward m the final 100 yards and held off a closmg rush by Jewell s Note Boy to wm the featured $1,200-<!dded mnth race by onehaH length at Beulah Park here Wed nesday Pal s Fantava Deck showed The wmner ridden by Danny Lang covered the 400 yards m 21 and returned $14 60 $4 20 and $3 60 The 10-1 dally double oombmatlon of Super Star Too and Raealda was worth $ll5 20 broke that no deciSion had been taken by umon leadership on recommending acceptance or reJectiOn of the offer Garvey said he was sending the proposal to the players Without comment ' New England Patnots' player rep Randy Vataha said there would be no problem about Sunday's games gomg on but that the players will have to make up therr owns mmds on ac ceptmg or reJectmg the offer Vataha said the ISSUes still at large were the Rozelle rule squad Size and arbitrallon There was a report , THISTLE DOWN however that the Pats NORTH RANDALL, Ohio secretly voted to reject the (UP!) ~ Dob1 s Knight won owners offer the featured race at Thistle Down Race Track Wednesday, covenng the SIX furlongs m 1 12 4 returnmg $8 60 $4 20 and $3 Rory Glen was second and Last Mmute Max was third A daily double combmatlon of Mean Mama and R1 vers1de Queen, 11-6 pa1d $69 Attendance was 3 845 and the dliy's handle was $399 580 FORGET ME NOT PLANTED -Actually It was a ground break111g ceremony Tuesd&y m New Haven for the soon to be constructed flower ship -Forget Me Not The business Is owned by DaVId and Joy Russell The building will be 25 by 60 feet made of block and brick Tentative openmg date will be near the beginning of November Pictured here from let to r1ght are, Joy Russell, DaVId Russell and usmg the shovel, Shelby Duncan, town recorder for New Haven FRIDAY'S GAME'! Gallipolis at Athens Ironton at Wellston Jackson at Logan Waverly at Meigs Kyger Creek at Southwestern North Galha at Symmes Valley Miller at Ale,xander Parkersburg Catholic at Belpre Federal Hocking at Eastern Trimble at VInton County Wahama at Southern Pt Pleasant at Huntington (Thurs ) South Pomt at Wayne Rock Hill at Ironton St Joe ceredo Kenova at Coal Grove Oak Hill at Chesapeake BY MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor MAN!~ (UPI ) ~ Muhammad All likes to tu rn It on and off show you Lhat hard dark side of his as well as the soft hght on& and that s why he ll do so methmg graceless or even "ue l for no appare nt reason sometimes Tlus was one of those llme:s 1n his dressmg room c~fter a workout He was gethng himself all worked up de h, enng one of those liTlpasswned sermons he enjoys so much to the members of the media when with that sharp hear mg of his he happened to pick up something his kid brother Rahaman was say mg quietly to the press Rahaman became so ea rned awm hstemng to hts btg brothers pearls of wisdom that he beg an urgmg ne\\smen around hliTI to take notes Write It wnte It he tn ed persuadmg them Hearmg that the champion suddenly cut short his O\\n monologue Shut up he ordered his brother Don t tell them to " nte It Don t beg them It doesn t ma tter whether the1 1mte It or not the fight IS gom on an) way and e1 er) body 111 the 11 orld 1s M•lor Lugue Leaders By Un1ted Press 1nternat1ona1 gonna hear about It Leading Batters who aren t aware of the relatiOns hip might thmk there Those ( based on 425 at bats) National League IS some resenlment between Ra haman Ail and his 18-month g ab r h pet Madlck Ch 127 500 76 180 360 older brother who defends his hea1 ywe1ght title <~gam.< I Joe S1mmons St L Frazier here Oct I (Sept 30m t~e U S 1 154 569 80 189 332 There IS no Ill feelmg between the m \\hatsoe1ei Sanguttn Pt 131 474 60 156 329 Watson Ho 132 485 67 157 324 Rahaman All who fought With undistmgUished success Morgan C n 143 489 103 158 323 Garvey LA 157 649 83 207 319 works for his brother and If you ask dmng "hal the ans\\er IS Joshua SF 126 496 73 158 319 domg anythmg his brother asks !urn to do Carden! Ch 151 561 83 178 31 7 For this Muahammad Ah ta kes pretl) good ca re of his Rose Cm 159 651 107 205 31 5 Parker Plf 145 548 75 170 310 brother brmg1ng hrrn alon g on a ll his trips scemg to 1t nobod1 Broc k St L 134 523 77 16 2 310 hassles him and paymg him a ruce r ound $50 OOOa year Amencan Leavue g ab r h pet Rahaman s adm1rallon for hiS big brot her 1s genwne Carew M n 141 529 89 190 359 Ilove hliTI he tells you right out Hoi\ much' As muc h as 142 517 102 172 333 L ynn Bos Munson NY 153 582 82 188 323 any man can love his brother You can not possibly put 1t mto Washmgton Oak 146 581 83 181 31 2 words My love for my brother IS endless Brett KC 156 621 8.&1 193 311 What about the mc1dent m the dressmg room the othe1 day' Rice 8os 144 564 92 174 309 What he said to me wa s JUStified says Rahaman He was McRae KC 126 480 58 147 306 Orl:a Ch1 139 541 64 165 305 correct I know my brother and I know he mea ns form} good Hargrov Tx 142 507 79 154 304 When the champ worked out today Hahama n was never Chambliss NY 146 548 65 166 303 more than a few feet away generally w1th an expressiOn of Braun M n 132 449 69 136 303 complete rapture on his fa ce Wh en Muhammad d1d h1s s1tups Home Runs Nahonal League Sch m dt on a trainer stable Rahaman rea ched for h1s brother s shoes Ph l 38 Kingman NY 35 Luzmsk1 Phd 34 Benc h Cm and held on to them as if they were the cro\\n je\\els 27 Cey LA and Parker P11t The two brothers are the only children born to Cassius Mar 25 Amer can League Scott Mil cellus Clay II and his wife Odessa Lee Bemg the older and Jackson Oak 34 Mayber Muhammad always has been his mothe r s pet but she has no ry KC 33 Bonds NY 30 less affectiOn for her youn gest son Rahaman Burroughs Tex 29 Runs Baited In She has always told us to love one ano th er and sta} Nat1ona1 League Luz nsk tog ether he says Ph I 120 Bench C.n 107 Perez Tar Heels are ACC's 'underdog of the week'" RALEIGH, N C (UP!) ~ Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes There s no question who the has Reisman Trophy wmner Atlantic Coast Conference Archie Gr1ffm, who, 10 underdog of the week IS as c1dentally, played hiS first North Carolina, trounced 34-7 collegiate game agalllSt the by Maryland last week, takes Tar Heels back m 1972on second ... anked Ohio State fllShmg for a school record Saturday on the Buckeyes 239yards m a 29-14 Ohio State victory that was North home ground Carolma s only loss of the Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley calls 1t a challenge and an season GrHfin was a freshman opportunity ' to face ' the then Now he has rushed for Buckeyes adding 'I don't think our players will be 100 yards or more m 23 regular season consecutive awed Still, Dooley hrrnself sounds game& Ohio State also has a bit awed m talking about Pete Johnson, a 246-pounder Ohio State, which has one of who averages 5 3 yards per the more outstandmg back- carry, and who Dooley calls the biggest back I've ever fields I've seen m 20 years of seen-and I hope I never see coachUig First and for emost , another one hke hrrn ' Sport Parade Miami players 'deeply hurt' By RICK VAN SANT OXFORD, Ohio (UP! I M1dAmencan Confere nce noVIce Ball State may have picked a bad time to challenge the Miami Red skins Miami 1s mad and out lo show the football world 1t still has a team that can wreck opponents Redskins coach DICk Crum Is speakmg m terms of h1s players bemg deeply hurt by the 14-13loss last weekend at M1ch1gsn State that ended a 24-game unbeaten streak And so M1am1 IS heavll} favored to soothe that hurt b) puttmg the Ball State Cm d mals to ' li ght here Sa turda} E:ve n Ball State coach Dave McClam a former M1arn1 assiStant says we can t beat M1am1 unless they beat them selves The) Will have to fumble ha ve passes mt ercepted and ha ve defensive la pses for us to beat M1am1 he reasons They are probabl) the best tea m that Ball State has e>er met on the football fie ld After wa tch mg films of t he Miami Mich1gan State tLL'isle McCla m said that wit h a hreak M1 am1 co uld have ver) easii) beate n the Spartans A m erjca n t. eague Stant11ng s Bv Un t ~d Press ln1ernaho nal East W L Pel G 8 8os.1on 93 63 596 Ball m ~re 89 66 57 4 3 ~ N ew York 80 76 513 13 77 78 <197 151 ~ Clevelan d M wil ukee 65 94 409 29 1 De tro t 57 99 365 36 W es t W L Pet G 8 x Oak l and 95 63 601 Kam.as C ty 90 68 570 5 T exas 77 74 82 484 18 Mnnesota 81 47719 2 Ch cago 72 ss 459 22 1 Cat fornia 77 80 456 23 x cl n ched d v ~on f e Wedn es da y s Res ult s Bait more a Detro t 1 tst tw1llght Det r o t aT Sa more 2nd postponed M Iwaukee 10 Cle~o"e and 3 n ght Kansas C ty 4 Mtnn esota 1 n gh t Boston at N ew York 1 pos poned ra n Oakland 13 Ch cago 2 n g h t Thu rs days Ga m es ( All T1m u E DT J Ch cago (Wood 15 70J a 1 Oak ta n a (Bosman 10 6 J -4 JO p m Detro 1 BMe 8 12 and Lot ch 12' 18) a Ba ll more ( Aie)( an der B 8 and Torrez 10 8 2 5 30 pm Nafib,nat League Standln!ils Press 1n1ernat10n11 East W L Pet )( P tts b ur gh 91 67 516 Ph la d elph a 84 74 532 80 78 510 New Y ork 80 79 503 St Lou s 74 85 465 Chicago 73 86 459 Mon trea l G B 7 11 111 ~ 17 h 18 ~ West W L Pet G B .: C ncmnat 1 105 54 660 Los An gel es 86 73 541 19 San F r anc sea 77 80 490 21 San Di eg o 70 88 443 34 ~ Atlanta 67 9 l 424 37 2 Houston 63 95 399 o11 12 .: cl n c hed d v s on t ti e Wednesd.11y 1 Results Ch cago 1 New Y ork 0 ll 1nn n gs Montreal 6 St l o u s 2 n i ght Phlledel p h a 8 P ittsburgh 1 n g ht C nc nnat 6 Houston 4 night At lant a 7 San FrM CISCO 6 1St 11 n n lngs twl l g ht San F ranc sco a t Atlanta 2nd n igh t cance ll ed re n Los Ange les 14 San D ego 0 n ght Thursday s Games (AU T fme1 EDTl '" Sa n F ran c sc o ( Falcone 12 11 l at San D ego (Sp liner S ll l 10 00 p m Cl eveland (Hood 6 9 ) a t Boston ( Lee 17 9 ) 7 JO p m M nneso a ( Goltz 14 41 at Ka1 sas C tv (Spl llorft 9 9 1 8 30 p m Area youths can enroll in gymnastics at Rio RIO GRANDE - J erry and Danet te Spencer a husband and w1fe tea m will be of fermg gymn asb cs to Rw Grande a rea youths throughout th1s fall at RIO Grande College Classes \\Ill start at Lyne Ce nters gy mnas ium on Saturday Oct 4 a t lO 30 a m and will run seven Sa turday sessiOns Each session will be 75 mmutes m length Students age s1x and up are welcome mt o th e prog ram at a packa ge pnce of $25 each Deadline date for regJstrahon IS Thursday Oct 2 and lhe reg istratiOn fee must be sent to the Spencers Jerry and Danelle ha ve a long and experienced history m gymnashcs and educallon Je rr) gamed a B S Degree fr om the Uruvers1t y of West VIr ginia while a member of th e College s Intercollegiate gymn astics tea m He was tw ice nam ed Mot1cola Athlete of the Year a South ern All Around ChampiOn and m 1965 wa s seventh m the natiOn on the parallel bars Dunng h1s gymnastics career at the university he scored over half of his team s pomts Later he earned an M S Degree at the Umvers1ty of West V1r gm1a He IS curren tly teac hm g a nd coac hm g 1n Parke r s burg H1gh School sys tem Dannett e m 1962 won the Blubaugh Award, best AllAround Athlete and gained a ll S Degree from the University of West Vlrglnla m 1956 Smce that time she has done graduate work, specializing In dance and has taught and coached gym nasllcs for five yeani in the public schools and pnvatel~ with her husband The couple now own and operate a gymnasllcs studio In Parkersburg Lessons will Include begmnlng apparatus work and tumbling Students will be grouped by l!IStructors at. to skill levels Apphcallons for the gymnastics classes are no" available at RIO Grande College Lyne Center Gymnasium or by writing Glendale Gymnastics Club, Rt 1 Box 55 Parkersburg, West V1rg1ma Checks are to be made payable to Jerry Spencer and the application, plus fee amount sent drrectly to the Spencers before October 4 ST LOUIS (UP!) ~ The Spirits of St LoUIS said Wednesday they have sold &foot-<! forward Gene Goo ' Kennedy to the Utah Stars Kennedy 26 entermg his fourth year m pro basketball averaged 9 4 pomts m 74 games last year r Morgan ends long ball slump By GARY TAYLOR UP! Sports Wnter HOUSTON (UP!) - As far as the Cincmnah Reds are concerned, Joe Mo rgan s prophecies can contmue The sparkplug second baseman entered his team s series with the Hou ston Astros th1s week pred1ctmg he would crack a homer to break out of his l on g~Jall slump 'I needed one more to g1ve me 16, and I needed one more RBI to hit 90, he sa1d I wanted to reach both th ose before the end of the season Morgan got bo th Wed nesday mght--and more He rapped two hits m two official \rips drew two walks stole two bases and scored twice m leading the Reds to a 6-4 wm In the locker room after wards, he made a pia) off prediction The best team 1s gonna wm the playoff and the world grabbed a ~2 lead on Greg Gross walk a nd Jerry DaVa non s double Morga n lmed a La rry Dierker pitch mto the left field sea ts to tie the score agam K1rb} who wa s lifted for a pmch hitter m the siXth r ecorded his te nth wm because the Reds erupted for the wmmng runs m that 1n mng Ken Griffey r eached on a fie lder s choice and with two out Plwnmer doubled a nd Merv Rette nmund wa lked to load the bases Pete Rose then smgled fo r tv. o runs and Da\ e Con cepcwn smgled for a third Reds reliever Pat Darcy allowed the Ast ros one run and three hits over three mmngs and Ra wley East wick mopped up m the mnth for h1s 2lsl save 1s the time to call me lor the best car msurance value anywhere Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH 992 7155 Ike a g ood ne ghbo State Farm 1s th ere IU I Ull II U Ul CO IIHM ~ 0111 0 1TATI '.1olM A N$UlANCI • IU 01101 £ lllUIUCf Cl I 0 ~11 O• •c p 71 108 PARK RESERVED FOR All SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 27th UNTIL 5 PM YOUR BUILDING "FAMILY OUTING" NEEDS I.A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO 598 SO CHARLESTON STOP IN TODAY VALLEY TA ,VIP w It be the la s\- open day of the 1 fo r RIDE S REDU CED FOR TH S300 PE R PER SO N LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. sen es JUSI hke the best team \\On thts dh tswn he sa 1d You can take 1t fr om there The Reds take the da) off today before begmmng a reg ula r season e ndm g three ga me sen es \Hth Atla nta F nda y The n Its f11 e days off a nd on to the best-of three Na t w na l Lea gue pla1off ser 1es agam st Pt tt ~b 1 gh next weekend [ m read) nov. the 322 hittmg Mm g;w stud Jhere was li ttle doubt of that Wednesda) With the Reds trailing 2-0 because of two Cia) Kirb) w1ld pitches Morgan led off the fourth v. 1th a smgle He stole second mo1e d to third on a Dan Dnesscn smgle and scored on a nother hit by Cesar Geronuno Dnessen scored v.hen Bill Plwruner hit a sacnfl ce fl) In the hfth after Hou.ston Saturday evening CAMDEN PARK • US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON �·.; 3 - The Dally Sentmef MIOQleport Pomeroy, 1,1 lhursaa y, Sept ~. un~ Lt. Gov. Celeste challenges his boss to debate, but Gov. Rhodes won't be having any the FOUR-PART plan by Rhodes for p:~:osperity By LEE I EONARD UP! Statehouse Reporte r COLUMBUS ( UP! )~ Gov James A Rhodes Is at - tempting to liTlpress upon news media executives the Importance to Ohio s future of his four economic recovery proposals on the Nov 4 ballot Rhodes met se pa rat ely Wednesday with newspaper and broadcast editors About 18 editor s attended eac h meetmg m the governor s ca bmet room In the afternoon meetmg with the newspaper editors Rhodes tried to bolster arguments m favor of hiS housmg tax abatement and red e velopment c 1ty programs He assured the editors Ohio "Ill not repeat the rrustake of a Ne\\ York City urban dev elopme nt corporatiOn whe n It defaulted on a multi mllhon dollar housmg bond last February We cann ot do what they did m New York said the governor pomting out Ohio has a $750 000 debt hrrut and any further debt must be approved by the voters He said bond attorneys haqe assured him Ohio s housmg bonds will sell On tax abatement, Rhodes srud the tax loss would be more than made up by ex panding mdustry payrolls m mner c1ty areas He said the Chrysler Corp received $775 000 m annual property tax exemptions for a stampmg plant m the core area of Detrmt but Its em ployes are contnbutmg $2 m1lhon a year to the city m On public liTlprovements for cities and villages the gove rnor said local legislative bodies still have veto powers over any prOJects There are no chams or barbed wrre on thiS he said Rhodes was asked why a n ch commumty hke Shake r Anywhere but to debate mWllCipal mcome taxes Celeste would debate with Rhodes By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) ~ It Gov Richard F Celeste hkemng Gov James A Rhodes four economic recovery proposals to using a meat axe for bram surgery, has challenged the governor to a senes of debates on the ISsues m October Celeste, a Democrat and an opponent of the Republican governor's four pomt plan appearmg on the Nov 4 .ballot, Issued the debate IJIVItatwn Wednesday A few hours later Rhodes declined the challenge callmg 1t strictly pohllcal I don t have trrne to debate ' the governor told newsmen r m busy sellmg !he bond Issues Celeste ISSued his challenge m this letter to Rhodes Because of the compleXIty Qf the Issues and because !l'ey commit billions of tax dollars over a long period of tliTle I believe Ohioans are entitled to as much In formatiOn as possible from both v1ewpomts so that they may arnve at a n mtelligent well mformed decisiOn on Nov 4 Therefore I would like to propose that you and I engage m a series of debates on the subject of the four con slltullonal amendments to be held dunng the month before the electiOn m the maJor populatiOn centers of the state Celeste told a news confer ence he 1s growmg tired of Rhodes' one-sided outbursts which mclude character assassmatlon adding that he believes the ments of the proposals should be arred pro and con The lieutenant governor said his mvitallon to debate mcludes any member of Rhodes cabmet staff or Gripe-a-Card system is begun by PO services A nationwide consumer "Service program designed to 'Improve the quality of mail serv1ce has been announced by the Umted States Postal SerVIce Begmnmg Oct 1 the postal service across the nation will encourage mall users to • make known probleiTIS they may have with the mall servtce At the core of the program Is a consumer service card on which problems are described Postal managers will attempt to resolve them ;,(orthw1th The consumer service Jli"Ogram reflects Postmaster General BenJamm F Bailar's deterrrunatlon that mail serviCes will be friendly courteous and efficient as well as speedy and reliable Good service IS a far broader concept than JUSt ;; fast mail handling as un• portant as that Is, Ba1lar •• S8ld : It IS also built on em : ployee courtesy our ' responSiveness to customer • needs, the sympathy and understanding we brmg to • your own expectations of what good postal serv1ce IS all 5 t :about' : • Customers are urged to brmg their mqumes and complamts to the attention of postal managers To make 1t easier for a customer to make a suggestiOn or complamt about postal serVIce the new consumer service card will be available from letter carriers and at post offices The card Is two postal cards with carbon paper between them One copy goes to the postmaster so work can be begun on the problem and the other goes to postal service headquarters m Washmgton for catalogmg and analysis The cards will help management spot problems and trends and take correcllve action If necessary The program was tested earlier this year m other areas and customers found the test cards easy to complete and most complamts were resolved to customers' sallsfacllon The card should take no more than two mmutes to fill out The postmaster and hiS staff are w1llmg to discuss any problems The whole pomt of the program IS to bnng your problems to the attention of the post office where an attempt can be made to resolve them promollonal committee for the bond ISSUes The governor's economic recovery package mcludes constitullonal amendments to permit state houSing fmance assistance and tax incentives for mdustry to relocate m urban areas It also mcludes a parr of bond Issues totalmg $4 5 million and fmanced by a penny mcrease m the gasolme tax and a boost m the sales tax from 4 to 4 7 cents on the dollar Those Issues would furmsh money for development of trans portatwn and c1ty and VIllage un~rovements We bave a pallent who needs delicate surgery, and the governor IS handmg us a meat axe said Celeste ThiS IS not the prescriptiOn for the diSease Celeste said he IS par llcularly disturbed that Rhodes has been classifying opponents of his ISSues as obstructwmsts agitating for more crliTle welfare and unemployment Thts LS nonsense declared the lieutenant governor We all want Jobs for Ohwans and prograiTIS to put people back to work " Celeste said Rhodes proposals would not guarantee any JObs but would guarantee tax m creases and the highest bonded debt of any state m the nation Although he offered no alternative plan to the bond ISSues, Celeste said 1t was unfarr of Rhodes to use that as a criiiCISm of opponents It will be up to us as leaders to hammer out an alternallve if as and when these (bond ISsues) fail, said Celeste The lieutenant governor sa1d the Democrahccontrolled General Assembly early this year enacted legislallon to perrrut the state to help fmance home con strucllon proJects, putting bUildmg tradesmen back to work He blamed Rhodes for not testmg the legiSlation m the Oh10 Supreme Court so 11 could be liTlplemented In stead, Celeste said, Rhodes wanted to go through the ballot, causmg months of delay ObJections cited by Celeste to !he other three Issues Tax Abatement~ Would COLUMBUS (UP! )~ Gov James A Rhodes says he ll go anywhere to promote passage of his four economic recovery proposals on the Nov 4 ballot~ anywhere but mto a debate with Lt Gov Richard F Celeste Rhodes a Republican was challenged Wednesday by Celeste a Democrat to a series of debates on the ballot tssues m ma)or urban areas of Ohio next month The governor turned down the mv1tahon saymg Celeste s offer was stnctly political Were not gomg to get mto any political controversy to help somebody to ascend to someplace where I am al ready said Rhodes referrmg to speculatiOn Celeste rrught be mterested m runmng for governor Rhodes was asked about the proposed debate shortly after he told a meetmg of OhiO editors I'll go anyplace anybody InVItes me to talk about the Issues I II even go to a Democratic meellng There ll be no debates on my behalf the governor said In response to the questiOn He (Celeste) can debate (Cleveland City Council President) George Forbes and the BUildmg Trades Council We have no objecllon to that Rhodes said Forbes and the labor orgamzation support his bond Issues Celeste said the debates would provide our fellow ciiizens with the mformation they need to make the right decision for the future of our state on Nov 4 " My mmd 1s made up S8ld Rhodes I don t need to debate anybody I m for the encourage Industry to replace people with machines and would hurt mner city tax bases on which schools depend TransportatiOn- The $1 75 b1ll10n bqnd ISSUe IS too large for starting an economical and balanced transportahon plan, and 1t cannot be fmanced by a penny boost m the gasoline tax City and VIllage Im provements~ The most mcredible pork barrel ever offered the people of thiS state No money IS provided to operate the facilities bwlt with the bond funds Need IS not taken mto account ~ Shaker Heights a highmcome area and East Cleveland a nearby low mcome area, each would receive $10 million worth of prOJ!!C!s ~ ..•£ • DR. LAMB •• :• •• How to help hiatal hernia I= By Lawrence E Lamb, M D t• wondenng DEAR DR LAMB - I am how hiatal hermas : are detected By X ray? I am : :>4 and five feet five, weigh 126 :,pounds For the last year I bave had once or tWice a day a nauseous feeling and jwce § oming up In my throat E:"en I had my annual check ;~::C~rm:~on:: :~ to, ~~ :probably have a hiatal :hernia Don t drink coffee ' ;:And, that Is all he said or did j:OtherwiSe I am In good ;health except for my blood :::cQUIIt gomg down easily Do =~u:en:rr;;;:::~y follow up 1:' DEAR READER - Yes rush of fluid mto your !!tlJroat Is probably from your ach, and It usually • s that the mechanism • that close. off the stomach at ethe leveJ of the dJjiphragm IS ""ot worldng properly We call !Ibis esoplu!geal reflux lt often IS associated w1lh a :the E if hernia of a porhon of the stomach through the diaphragm effectmg the closmg mechamsm But 1t can also occur WIthout a hiatal herma This Is one reason why surgical repair of hiatal hernia doesn't always work The herma may be corrected, but hte faulty closure mechamsm may not Anyone with the symptoiTIS should have X ray studies of the esophagus and stomach to see If there IS a hiatal herma or reflux Although all hiatal hernias do not need special treatment, anyone who bas reflux symptoms should be treated to prevent future scarrmg of the lower portiOn of the esophagus which may lead to constriction and difficulty In swallowing The treatment may be luruted to modifying daily livmg bab1ts and cer tainly one of these Is to stop drmklng roffee Antacids ~ Heights would receive the same amount as a poor commumty of the same s1ze such as East Cleveland It JUSt falls that way, he srud I don t think you can discrliTlmate agalllSt a com mumty JUSt because Its personal mcome 1s a little above normal may also be needed to prevent the bwldup of acid d1geshve JUICe that can regurgitate mto your esophagus For a complete discussiOn of hiatal hernia and the steps you can take m your llvmg patterns to prevent symptoiTIS and future problems Wfl te to me m care of this newspaper P 0 Box 1551, RadiO C1ty Stallon, New York, NY 10019 Send 50 cents and a long stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for The Health Letter number 4-8, H1atal Hernia Esophageal Reflux DEAR DR LAMB ~ Why IS an mgwnal hernia or rupture called so? It 1s really a protrusion and not a rupture I speak with authority as I have had a bowel protrusion near my groin for 15 years DEAR READER ~ You rrught want to consult your Webster s dictionary which bond Issues I m for JObs The governor said Celeste was leadmg the oppos11Ion to the bond Issues He s an obstructiOnist who's agalllSt JObs and for unemployment <.TliTle and welfare, Rhodes said He ought to be commg up with an alternative In 1789 the frrst Congress adopted 12 amendments to the ongmal Constitution 10 of which were ratified and became known as The Bill of Rights WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ The Senate IQielllgence committee wants to quesllon former President Richard Nixon about a CIA program of opemng and copymg foreign mail to U S citiZens, even mcluding one letter to Nixon CINCINNATI (UP! ) ~ m the system Courts should never order The only way this can be children bused from nelgh accomplished IS by forced borhood schools without llusmg This 1s done by parental consent says a JUdicial power and w1tbout federal a ppeals court judge the consent of the parents or The federal courts m the children The method school desegregatiOn cases used IS by a head count and are performmg a social task determination IS made solely usmg law as a lever U S by the color of therr skin SIXth Circuit Court of Appeals These children are en Court Judge Paul C Weick htled to the equal protechon It of the law the same as the complamed Wednesday IS not the function of the plamllffs added Weick courts to perform social tasks The constitutional nghts of to attam social goals other children ough' not to be In my opmwn said VIolated m order to accord Weick no court order rehef to the plamtiffs ' should ever force a black or He said an equal but white child away from therr racially balanced doctrme residential school without the was not reqUII"ed by the consent of hiS parents ConstitutiOn Black and white children doctnne IS Such a have equal conshtullonal repugnant to the Con rights (but) the plamtiffs m slltullon ( and) would these school cases are violate the constitullonal cla1mmg special con- rights of most of our popula stitutwnal nghts the JUdge lion the judge sa1d said They are clarrnmg a In my opmwn if such a right to racial balance or doctrme ever became the quotas m each pubhc school law 11 would subject the Othe r Amencans apd groups whose mall was reported opened by m telllgence agencies are highly upset about 11 The deciSion to ask NIXon to testify on th1s and other matters was announced Wednesday by Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho James Angleton, former CIA chief of counterintelligence, told the committee m telhgence agencies illegally opened private mail over a period of 20 years The Vlctrrns, accordmg to Angleton s testimony and OSU Band to show triple script COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Fans of the OhiO State Umvers1ty marching band will not want to leave their seats at haH time of the OhiO State North Ca rolina football gam e Saturday They will be treated to a special Triple Scnpt Ohio performance pul on by the current marching band and two alurnm bands The performance IS part of the alumni bands seventh reuruon More than 300 for mer marching band mem bers are expected on campus Also featured at balftrrne will be a piano rend1hon of OhiO State s fight song Across the Field per formed at midfield by composer William Daugherty who wrote the song while a student at OSU m 1915 The current and alumm bands Will !hen premiere a Richard Helm new arrangement of that song Two alunuu bands will perform the scripts on the east and west sidelines while • HPER znstructor named at college RIO GRANDE ~ Dr George Wolfe D1rcector of Health PhysiCal EducatiOn and RecreatiOn at R10 Grande College RIO Grande Community College today announced ,the appomlment of Carmen Penmck as health physical education and recreatiOn mstruction at the college A native of Wichita, Kan , the new mstructor received her B S Degree m Education and her M S Degree m Physical EducatiOn from Kansas State Teachers College m Empona Kan For the past siX years she has been employed as a phySical educahon teacher m the Shawnee MissiOn Elemen tary Schools Durmg this period she played basketball for l!!e AAU and was an all star for that regwn She also coached a basketball team at Kansas C1ty She played volleyball for the U S Volleyball Assoc13tion m Kansas City and assisted on a federal grant for headstart teachers un d ay T1Q1eS Sentmel I supported in appeal people on a nationWide basis to taxatiOn to pay for forced busmg costing blllions of dollars, which could be used more appropr18tely to rrnprove the quality of education It would polarize the races and ll"feparably harm all of the good which has been accomplished m recent years In CIVil rights declared We1ck Weick took his stand as the lone diSsenter m a threejudge panel s decision that gave the local NAACP the right to present diSputed testimony m their desegregatiOn suit against Cincmnati pubhc schools The maJority JUdges, who did not comment on busmg m therr rulmg , dec1ded to allow certam relevant ' testrrnony dating back to before July 26, 1965 although the appeals court here has already cleared the school board of charges of discriminatiOn before that time Committee wants to talk with Nixon states a herma IS a m-servtce program where protrusion or an organ or part she bad drrect responsibility Perceptual Motor through connective tissue or for through a wall of the cavity 1n EducatiOn Penmck was also the which 1t Is normally enclosed ~ called also rupture ' -Al liti The mgumal herma means I IICI a loop of bowel slides through I:>EVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF the normally closed MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL passageway called the Exec Ed mgwnal canal In the male ROBERT HOEFLICH C1tv Ed1tor this passageway IS where the Publ i shed dally except cord to !he testicle passes mto Saturday by The Oh10 Vallev. Publ•sh-tng company 111 the abdommal cavity The Court St Pomeroy Oh10 opemng to the canal IS 45769 Bus mess Offtce Phon, 991 2156 Ed1fonal Rhone 992 guarded by a senes of 2157 • class postage pa d complex muscles, tendons at Second Pomeroy Ohio Nat onal advert s1ng and membranes rep-resentat1ve Ward When the muscles tendons Grlfftfh Company Inc and membranes are stret- Bottmelll & Gallagher D1v 757 Th1rd Ave New York ched, or m some cases torn, N Y 10017 rates an abnormally large opemng DelSubscr1pf1on vered by carrier where occurs and allows the loop of available 75 cents per week By Motor R.oute whe~ Intestine to excape from the c4rrler sennce nc7t ava1lable One month SJ 25 abdominal cavity By mall n Oh10 and w va protrude, rupture or her- One Year $22 00 Sl>t months $11 50 Three mat~ So 1t IS a hernia, a months $.7 00 Elsewher e 26 00 year S x months rupture, and if you want to 13 50 three months $7 50 ca,JJ 1t that a protrusion ubscr pt1on pnce me tudes ' Anti-busing stand is CliniCian for the Perceptual Motor Clinic there She has been a guest speaker on her research proJect m physical for coachmg educatiOn chmcs and workshops In addition to her work at Kansas City she was a graduate teachmg assistant at Kansas State Teachers College m health phySical educabon and recreation for one year was treasurer of !he Kansas Assoc1abon of Health Physical EducatiOn and Recrea bon ( KAHPER), and was president of the Students Section o( the KAH PER While at Kansas State Teachers College she was assistant women s basketball swliiUlUng and volleyball coach In additwn to her college work, Penmck Is a cerlif1ed !ramer for cardiO-pulmonary resuscitatiOn by the the current Marchmg Band will write 11 out facmg the north end zone This weekend s reunion will mclude a member of the 1907 band, several men m the first Scnpt Ohio m 1937 and the first woman to graduate from the now coed OSU band mto the alumni ranks Conductmg the alumm band durmg the reumon will be former OhiO State band marching drrector Jack 0 Evans who led the band from 1951 through 1963 statements by Church In eluded Nobel Peace priZe wmners Unus Pauling and Martin Luther Kmg Jr, Church and other senators, NIXon hunself, the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations and Harvard Umvers1ty Church said the Intelligence operabon, codenamed HT Lingual, In tercepted a letter to NIXon m June 1968 ~ when he was campa1gnmg for president ~ from hiS speechwr1ter, Ray Price, who was traveling m the SoVIet Umon Church said a letter he himself wrote to his motherIn-law while on a tr1p to !he SoVIet Umon was opened and photographed Sen Edward M Kennedy, D Mass one of the Identified Vlctrrns, called It extremely unfortunate Another, Sen Hubert H Humphrey DMlnn called 11 an outrage SEOEMS runs increased in '75 The Southeastern Ohw Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) system logged 6,200 runs through August, 1975 up 747 runs over the similar period of 1974 ac cordmg to a report ISSUed by Field Operabons Director William Taylor today Of that total 214 persons were treated at the scene by EMTs referred to their phySicians for further care and not transported to hospitals Taylor srud Lawrence County placed the greatest demand for service, 1,643 calls smce the first of the year Second was Jackson w1th 1,344, then Athens Will! 1,276 Hocking County followed with 612 Vmton Willi 499 Galha w1th 353 and Meigs wtth 271 Taylor observed that Since volunteer units also serve Galba and Meigs counties that the total demands for serv1ce m these two counties could reasonably be estunated as great or greater than the demand for SEOEMS Th1s would peg total emergency calls in Gallia county at about 100 per month and about 67 per month m Meigs Busiest stalion of the system s 16 durmg August was Ironton with a new montiily system high of 143 runs The Logan stalion, covenng almost all Hocking County Jogged 113 for the month On a countywide basiS the Lawrence demand was greatest durmg August will! 240 requests w1th Athens and Jackon counlies stahons servmg 160 senously ll1 or InJured victims each ' • A's cop 5th title in row American League Roundup By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Wnter Wedn esday nig ht the Orioles refused to be stayed by the ram m their rruss1on of overtakmg the Boston Red Sox Ih the Amencan League East pennant chase Amid scatte r ed hea vy rams a delay of o'lr three hours and a soaked f1eld the Orwles~ behmd ace n ght hander Jim Palm er ~ walloped the Detroit Tigers s, 1 for their lOth wm m the last 11 games and moved to w1thm 3 ~ games of the ra med-out Red Sox The Oakland As after three s traight games of flirtm g with a magic number of one clinched their fifth straight AL West title The A s pounded out 13 hits mcludmg Reggie Jackson s 33rd and 34th homers to drub the Chicago White Sox IJ.-2 VIda Blue who pitched the first s1x mnmgs gamed cri<ht for hiS 21st wm Palmer now 22-11 spaced s 1x h1ts m equalm g hi s preVIous season-high victory total The A s celebrated for a change after lockmg up the title The past two years they acted as If nothmg happened after clmchin g Wednesday Devils 8th By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Wnter COLUMBUS (UPI ) Warren Western Reserve no sooner takes over the No 1 spot m the Umted Press InternatiOnal Ohw High School Board of Coaches Class AAA football ratmgs and nght away somebody IS 1tchmg to take 11 away The Raiders of Coach Harry Beer slipped mto the top spot today by two points over defendmg poll champiOn Cincinnati Moeller 244-242 but they may be hard pressed to keep their lofty pos11Ion On Saturday mght, Western Reserve collides headon with No 4 Lakewood St Edward the game bemg played on the artificial turf at Baldwm Wallace College A Win by either team would go a long way toward wmmng the mythical poll cham pwnsh1p and also the top spot m the Region 1 computer ratmgs of the Ohio High School Athlelic Assoc1allon While Western Reserve the 1973 poll champiOn was laymg clarrn to No 1 among the b1g schools defending champiOns Akron St Vmcent m AA and Middletown Fenwick m A wasted httle trrne m movmg to the top m their respective classes St Vmcent off to a ~ mark while playmg Its usual rugged schedule had things pretty much 1\s way with a 133--96 spread over runnerup Norwalk ( 2 1) the 1974 AA playoff cbampwn Fenwick which also won the playoff crown m Class A last year was a runaway leader m the operung week of the votmg holding a 137 106 margm ove r Newark Catholic Both are ~ Warren Harding unbeaten m three games, fuushed No 3 m the first AAA ballotmg while Upper Arlington (2-1), an 8--7 winner over Massillon last Friday mght fm1shed fifth ~ Roundmg out the AAA top ten ar~ Niles McKinley ( ~) Elyna ( ~) Prmceton ( 2-1) a 14-12 loser to Moeller the frrst game of the season, East Liverpool (~ ) and Fmdiay ( ~) Akron St Vmcent with WU1S over AAA Akron teams Garfield East and Central Hower, meets AAA Loram Southview this weekend In thrrd place In AA behind St Vmcent and Norwalk 1s unbeaten Toronto ( ~ ) with Bellrure (~) andMmerva (J.. 0) m fourth and fifth Roundmg the top ten are LoUisville St Thomas Aqumas (2-0 I) New Lexmgton (~ ) Gallipolis ( 30) CircleVIlle ( ~) and tied for tenth Cleveland • 1n mght though, they acted like first time winners We lost Catfish and everyone said we couldn t do 11 agam ' said Sal Bando So that added to the pressure Personally I m more excited about wmmng thiS year than ever before ' Elsewhere m the Amencan League Kansas City put away Mmnesota 4 2 and Milwaukee drubbed Cleveland ID-3 Boston at New York was postponed because of ram Brewers 10, lnd18ns 3 George Scott drove home four runs with a three-<'Un homer and a double as the UPI poll Benedicllne ( 2-1 ) and London ( ~) Fenwick paced by all-Ohio ta ilback Mike Harkrader faces AAA Franklin thi s weekend The Falcons who also play a rugged schedule already have wms over two AA opponents Rockford Parkway (2-().1 ) fm1shed thrrd m Class A in the hrst week of balloting, followed m fourlh by Canal Winchester (3-0 ) and MonroeVIlle ( ~) m fifth The rest of the A top ten mcluded Carey ( ~) m SIXth followed by Le1ps1c ( ~) Arlington(~) McDonald (21) and Ridgemont ( 2-().1 ) UPI prep ratings COLUMBU S ( UP I J - The l1r st w ee k l y U n t ed Pre ss I n terna l o nal O h o H gh Sc hool Board ot Co aches footba l l ra t mgs ( wt l h f rs t pl ace v otes and won lo st record s n parentheses) CLASS AAA Team Pts 1 w a r Wes Re s ( 7 J 01 244 2 C nc Moeller ( 1 3 OJ 242 J War Hard ( 2 3 OJ 15 4 4 L a k ed St Ed (4 30) 148 5 Up A rlton (l 21 ) 100 6Nies McK (l 3 0l 92 7 Etyr1a (2 3 OJ 78 8 Prm ce ton ( 2 1) 72 9Ea s!L v t230 ) 55 10 F ndt ay (J OJ 53 Second Ten 11 L o ram Sen or (l l 5 2 12 (I e l Y o ung s t o w n C ard nat M o on ey and Can to n Gt enOa k 43 e ach 14 Co um bus E as tm oor J 1 15 Bar ber to n 39 16 Zanesv He 36 17 M1dd eto wn 34 18 Loram A dm r a1Kn g (1 )3 1 19 ( te l Cen t erv1tle ( 1J Cm c mna t 1 La Sal te a nd L a nca ste r 28 each Others With ten or more points Newark Nor t h Can ton Ho ov e r C mc nnat1 Eld er Ne w Ph tadelph a C ncmna t St Xav er Ma sS illon G ahanna L n c o l n ( 1) Nordon a Oregon C l ay {Il Yo u n g s t own Chaney Co l umbus Walnut R1dg e Par m a Padua A l l 1an c e S teubenvil l e Cant o n M e K nley Toledo St F ranc s Sprmgf e d So uth and w es t erv lt e t 1J CLASS AA Team Pts 1 A k St V nc ( 7 3 0 13 3 2 Norwa tk ( l 2 11 98 3 Toronto ( 1 3 OJ 93 <l Be lla re (2 3 0) 5 M nerva (J OJ 78 6 LO UVIIIeAq ( 1 2 01 ) 77 7 NewLex (30 ) 64 8 Galhpohs(2 JOJ 57 '" 9 C r c lev tie 54 10 (T e { Cl Bene (2 I } 38 10 (t 1e ) Lo ndon { I J OJ 28 Second Nine 12 Wheelersburg R ldgewood ( l) and G1rard .42 each 15 Warr e n Kennedy JO 16 01e l L ma Central Cathol c and Cleveland Holy Name 27 each 18 Verm lion 26 19 Wa sh ngton Court House ( 1 J and Spr ngf l eld Shawnee 22 ea ch Others w1th ten or more po.nts Columbus Watterson 8 g Walnut ( 1 l Columbus Ready Northwest Stark O ten!Mgy Medma Highland (ll Oberl1n Ironton Steubenv He Cathol c Y o ungs town L berty West Branch a nd Youngstown Rayen CLASS A Team Pts 1MdFenw(530l 137 2 New Cath (3 OJ 106 3 Rock Park ( 3 2 0 1) 72 4CanWnch {2 30 J 57 5 Monroev1ll ( 1 3 OJ 53 6 Carey (2 3 OJ 45 7Lepsic(130l 41 8 Arl ngton ( 3 0 ) 40 9 McDonald (1 2 1) 32 10 R dgemont ( 2 0 1 J 31 Second Ten 11 At len East { 1) 29 12 Covmgton 28 13 Tuscarawas Catholic ( 1 J 27 14 Port smouth Notre Dame 23 15 (t1el M nster and Montpet1er 22 each 17 Bluffton Fa1rport Harbor ( l) and Lowetl sv l i e 19 each 20 Fremont St J oseph 18 Others w1fh ten or more po1nh S dney Lehman Garaway ( 1l Cedarv He ( 1) M ddlef1eld Card nal Un1ted Loca l Stanton Local L1sbon Anderson ( 1J New Boston Glenwood Ottawa H!lls (1) Mar on Catholic Mar on Pleasant Caldwell M nerat R dge and Loudonv tte Players may reject offer NEW YORK ( UP! ) ~ From the early mdicatwns the proposed contract offer made Tuesday by NatiOnal Football League owners will be reJected by the players The first returns on player ~llotmg came m Wednesday and both the Buffalo Bills and the Houston Oilers voted to reJect the contract The Bills voted 42-1 agamst acceptance while no totals were released after the Houston ballottmg All votes are expected to be m by next Tuesday There was no turndown of our offer by unwn leadership m ChiCago, ' sa1d Terry Bledsoe of the Management Council Ed Garvey (NFLPA execullve director) told us five mmutes before we Brewers halted lt-.:han south paw Fritz Peterson's winning streak at 11 Scott's homer his 34th, kept hlm even with Reggie Jackson for the AL lead and hiS three RBI moved him mto a tie with Fred Lynn for second In that department with 104 - one behind John Mayberry Royals 4, Twl!IS 2 George Brett drove home three runs Inl!ludmg the game-Winner llf the eighth Inning for the Royals, lifting his RBI total to 89 Brett had a twO.f'Un triple In the third and then laced a run-scormg single to snap a 2-2 lie m the ' eighth Leaders C n 106 Staub NY 102 Cey LA and Parker P t1 101 American League Mayberry KC 105 Lynn Bos and Scott M I 104 Rice Bos 102 Jac kson Oak 101 Stolen Bases Nat1onal League Lopes LA 76 Morgan c n 65 Bro ck St L 56 Cedeno Hou 49 Cardenal Ch 34 American League R vers Cal 68 Washmgton Oak 40 01 s KC 39 Carew M nn 35 Remy Cat 34 Pitchmg (Based on most v1ctones) Nat onat League Seaver NY 21 9 Jones SO 20 11 Messers m th LA 18 14 Hooton LA 7 9 Reuss P1tl 17 11 Morton All 17 16 Amer can League Palmer Bai t 22 11 Hunter NY 22 14 Blue Oak 21 11 Torrez Batt 20 e Kaat Ch 20 13 How they ran BEULAH GROVE CITY Ohio (UP!) ~ Smooth Speed surged forward m the final 100 yards and held off a closmg rush by Jewell s Note Boy to wm the featured $1,200-<!dded mnth race by onehaH length at Beulah Park here Wed nesday Pal s Fantava Deck showed The wmner ridden by Danny Lang covered the 400 yards m 21 and returned $14 60 $4 20 and $3 60 The 10-1 dally double oombmatlon of Super Star Too and Raealda was worth $ll5 20 broke that no deciSion had been taken by umon leadership on recommending acceptance or reJectiOn of the offer Garvey said he was sending the proposal to the players Without comment ' New England Patnots' player rep Randy Vataha said there would be no problem about Sunday's games gomg on but that the players will have to make up therr owns mmds on ac ceptmg or reJectmg the offer Vataha said the ISSUes still at large were the Rozelle rule squad Size and arbitrallon There was a report , THISTLE DOWN however that the Pats NORTH RANDALL, Ohio secretly voted to reject the (UP!) ~ Dob1 s Knight won owners offer the featured race at Thistle Down Race Track Wednesday, covenng the SIX furlongs m 1 12 4 returnmg $8 60 $4 20 and $3 Rory Glen was second and Last Mmute Max was third A daily double combmatlon of Mean Mama and R1 vers1de Queen, 11-6 pa1d $69 Attendance was 3 845 and the dliy's handle was $399 580 FORGET ME NOT PLANTED -Actually It was a ground break111g ceremony Tuesd&y m New Haven for the soon to be constructed flower ship -Forget Me Not The business Is owned by DaVId and Joy Russell The building will be 25 by 60 feet made of block and brick Tentative openmg date will be near the beginning of November Pictured here from let to r1ght are, Joy Russell, DaVId Russell and usmg the shovel, Shelby Duncan, town recorder for New Haven FRIDAY'S GAME'! Gallipolis at Athens Ironton at Wellston Jackson at Logan Waverly at Meigs Kyger Creek at Southwestern North Galha at Symmes Valley Miller at Ale,xander Parkersburg Catholic at Belpre Federal Hocking at Eastern Trimble at VInton County Wahama at Southern Pt Pleasant at Huntington (Thurs ) South Pomt at Wayne Rock Hill at Ironton St Joe ceredo Kenova at Coal Grove Oak Hill at Chesapeake BY MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor MAN!~ (UPI ) ~ Muhammad All likes to tu rn It on and off show you Lhat hard dark side of his as well as the soft hght on& and that s why he ll do so methmg graceless or even "ue l for no appare nt reason sometimes Tlus was one of those llme:s 1n his dressmg room c~fter a workout He was gethng himself all worked up de h, enng one of those liTlpasswned sermons he enjoys so much to the members of the media when with that sharp hear mg of his he happened to pick up something his kid brother Rahaman was say mg quietly to the press Rahaman became so ea rned awm hstemng to hts btg brothers pearls of wisdom that he beg an urgmg ne\\smen around hliTI to take notes Write It wnte It he tn ed persuadmg them Hearmg that the champion suddenly cut short his O\\n monologue Shut up he ordered his brother Don t tell them to " nte It Don t beg them It doesn t ma tter whether the1 1mte It or not the fight IS gom on an) way and e1 er) body 111 the 11 orld 1s M•lor Lugue Leaders By Un1ted Press 1nternat1ona1 gonna hear about It Leading Batters who aren t aware of the relatiOns hip might thmk there Those ( based on 425 at bats) National League IS some resenlment between Ra haman Ail and his 18-month g ab r h pet Madlck Ch 127 500 76 180 360 older brother who defends his hea1 ywe1ght title <~gam.< I Joe S1mmons St L Frazier here Oct I (Sept 30m t~e U S 1 154 569 80 189 332 There IS no Ill feelmg between the m \\hatsoe1ei Sanguttn Pt 131 474 60 156 329 Watson Ho 132 485 67 157 324 Rahaman All who fought With undistmgUished success Morgan C n 143 489 103 158 323 Garvey LA 157 649 83 207 319 works for his brother and If you ask dmng "hal the ans\\er IS Joshua SF 126 496 73 158 319 domg anythmg his brother asks !urn to do Carden! Ch 151 561 83 178 31 7 For this Muahammad Ah ta kes pretl) good ca re of his Rose Cm 159 651 107 205 31 5 Parker Plf 145 548 75 170 310 brother brmg1ng hrrn alon g on a ll his trips scemg to 1t nobod1 Broc k St L 134 523 77 16 2 310 hassles him and paymg him a ruce r ound $50 OOOa year Amencan Leavue g ab r h pet Rahaman s adm1rallon for hiS big brot her 1s genwne Carew M n 141 529 89 190 359 Ilove hliTI he tells you right out Hoi\ much' As muc h as 142 517 102 172 333 L ynn Bos Munson NY 153 582 82 188 323 any man can love his brother You can not possibly put 1t mto Washmgton Oak 146 581 83 181 31 2 words My love for my brother IS endless Brett KC 156 621 8.&1 193 311 What about the mc1dent m the dressmg room the othe1 day' Rice 8os 144 564 92 174 309 What he said to me wa s JUStified says Rahaman He was McRae KC 126 480 58 147 306 Orl:a Ch1 139 541 64 165 305 correct I know my brother and I know he mea ns form} good Hargrov Tx 142 507 79 154 304 When the champ worked out today Hahama n was never Chambliss NY 146 548 65 166 303 more than a few feet away generally w1th an expressiOn of Braun M n 132 449 69 136 303 complete rapture on his fa ce Wh en Muhammad d1d h1s s1tups Home Runs Nahonal League Sch m dt on a trainer stable Rahaman rea ched for h1s brother s shoes Ph l 38 Kingman NY 35 Luzmsk1 Phd 34 Benc h Cm and held on to them as if they were the cro\\n je\\els 27 Cey LA and Parker P11t The two brothers are the only children born to Cassius Mar 25 Amer can League Scott Mil cellus Clay II and his wife Odessa Lee Bemg the older and Jackson Oak 34 Mayber Muhammad always has been his mothe r s pet but she has no ry KC 33 Bonds NY 30 less affectiOn for her youn gest son Rahaman Burroughs Tex 29 Runs Baited In She has always told us to love one ano th er and sta} Nat1ona1 League Luz nsk tog ether he says Ph I 120 Bench C.n 107 Perez Tar Heels are ACC's 'underdog of the week'" RALEIGH, N C (UP!) ~ Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes There s no question who the has Reisman Trophy wmner Atlantic Coast Conference Archie Gr1ffm, who, 10 underdog of the week IS as c1dentally, played hiS first North Carolina, trounced 34-7 collegiate game agalllSt the by Maryland last week, takes Tar Heels back m 1972on second ... anked Ohio State fllShmg for a school record Saturday on the Buckeyes 239yards m a 29-14 Ohio State victory that was North home ground Carolma s only loss of the Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley calls 1t a challenge and an season GrHfin was a freshman opportunity ' to face ' the then Now he has rushed for Buckeyes adding 'I don't think our players will be 100 yards or more m 23 regular season consecutive awed Still, Dooley hrrnself sounds game& Ohio State also has a bit awed m talking about Pete Johnson, a 246-pounder Ohio State, which has one of who averages 5 3 yards per the more outstandmg back- carry, and who Dooley calls the biggest back I've ever fields I've seen m 20 years of seen-and I hope I never see coachUig First and for emost , another one hke hrrn ' Sport Parade Miami players 'deeply hurt' By RICK VAN SANT OXFORD, Ohio (UP! I M1dAmencan Confere nce noVIce Ball State may have picked a bad time to challenge the Miami Red skins Miami 1s mad and out lo show the football world 1t still has a team that can wreck opponents Redskins coach DICk Crum Is speakmg m terms of h1s players bemg deeply hurt by the 14-13loss last weekend at M1ch1gsn State that ended a 24-game unbeaten streak And so M1am1 IS heavll} favored to soothe that hurt b) puttmg the Ball State Cm d mals to ' li ght here Sa turda} E:ve n Ball State coach Dave McClam a former M1arn1 assiStant says we can t beat M1am1 unless they beat them selves The) Will have to fumble ha ve passes mt ercepted and ha ve defensive la pses for us to beat M1am1 he reasons They are probabl) the best tea m that Ball State has e>er met on the football fie ld After wa tch mg films of t he Miami Mich1gan State tLL'isle McCla m said that wit h a hreak M1 am1 co uld have ver) easii) beate n the Spartans A m erjca n t. eague Stant11ng s Bv Un t ~d Press ln1ernaho nal East W L Pel G 8 8os.1on 93 63 596 Ball m ~re 89 66 57 4 3 ~ N ew York 80 76 513 13 77 78 <197 151 ~ Clevelan d M wil ukee 65 94 409 29 1 De tro t 57 99 365 36 W es t W L Pet G 8 x Oak l and 95 63 601 Kam.as C ty 90 68 570 5 T exas 77 74 82 484 18 Mnnesota 81 47719 2 Ch cago 72 ss 459 22 1 Cat fornia 77 80 456 23 x cl n ched d v ~on f e Wedn es da y s Res ult s Bait more a Detro t 1 tst tw1llght Det r o t aT Sa more 2nd postponed M Iwaukee 10 Cle~o"e and 3 n ght Kansas C ty 4 Mtnn esota 1 n gh t Boston at N ew York 1 pos poned ra n Oakland 13 Ch cago 2 n g h t Thu rs days Ga m es ( All T1m u E DT J Ch cago (Wood 15 70J a 1 Oak ta n a (Bosman 10 6 J -4 JO p m Detro 1 BMe 8 12 and Lot ch 12' 18) a Ba ll more ( Aie)( an der B 8 and Torrez 10 8 2 5 30 pm Nafib,nat League Standln!ils Press 1n1ernat10n11 East W L Pet )( P tts b ur gh 91 67 516 Ph la d elph a 84 74 532 80 78 510 New Y ork 80 79 503 St Lou s 74 85 465 Chicago 73 86 459 Mon trea l G B 7 11 111 ~ 17 h 18 ~ West W L Pet G B .: C ncmnat 1 105 54 660 Los An gel es 86 73 541 19 San F r anc sea 77 80 490 21 San Di eg o 70 88 443 34 ~ Atlanta 67 9 l 424 37 2 Houston 63 95 399 o11 12 .: cl n c hed d v s on t ti e Wednesd.11y 1 Results Ch cago 1 New Y ork 0 ll 1nn n gs Montreal 6 St l o u s 2 n i ght Phlledel p h a 8 P ittsburgh 1 n g ht C nc nnat 6 Houston 4 night At lant a 7 San FrM CISCO 6 1St 11 n n lngs twl l g ht San F ranc sco a t Atlanta 2nd n igh t cance ll ed re n Los Ange les 14 San D ego 0 n ght Thursday s Games (AU T fme1 EDTl '" Sa n F ran c sc o ( Falcone 12 11 l at San D ego (Sp liner S ll l 10 00 p m Cl eveland (Hood 6 9 ) a t Boston ( Lee 17 9 ) 7 JO p m M nneso a ( Goltz 14 41 at Ka1 sas C tv (Spl llorft 9 9 1 8 30 p m Area youths can enroll in gymnastics at Rio RIO GRANDE - J erry and Danet te Spencer a husband and w1fe tea m will be of fermg gymn asb cs to Rw Grande a rea youths throughout th1s fall at RIO Grande College Classes \\Ill start at Lyne Ce nters gy mnas ium on Saturday Oct 4 a t lO 30 a m and will run seven Sa turday sessiOns Each session will be 75 mmutes m length Students age s1x and up are welcome mt o th e prog ram at a packa ge pnce of $25 each Deadline date for regJstrahon IS Thursday Oct 2 and lhe reg istratiOn fee must be sent to the Spencers Jerry and Danelle ha ve a long and experienced history m gymnashcs and educallon Je rr) gamed a B S Degree fr om the Uruvers1t y of West VIr ginia while a member of th e College s Intercollegiate gymn astics tea m He was tw ice nam ed Mot1cola Athlete of the Year a South ern All Around ChampiOn and m 1965 wa s seventh m the natiOn on the parallel bars Dunng h1s gymnastics career at the university he scored over half of his team s pomts Later he earned an M S Degree at the Umvers1ty of West V1r gm1a He IS curren tly teac hm g a nd coac hm g 1n Parke r s burg H1gh School sys tem Dannett e m 1962 won the Blubaugh Award, best AllAround Athlete and gained a ll S Degree from the University of West Vlrglnla m 1956 Smce that time she has done graduate work, specializing In dance and has taught and coached gym nasllcs for five yeani in the public schools and pnvatel~ with her husband The couple now own and operate a gymnasllcs studio In Parkersburg Lessons will Include begmnlng apparatus work and tumbling Students will be grouped by l!IStructors at. to skill levels Apphcallons for the gymnastics classes are no" available at RIO Grande College Lyne Center Gymnasium or by writing Glendale Gymnastics Club, Rt 1 Box 55 Parkersburg, West V1rg1ma Checks are to be made payable to Jerry Spencer and the application, plus fee amount sent drrectly to the Spencers before October 4 ST LOUIS (UP!) ~ The Spirits of St LoUIS said Wednesday they have sold &foot-<! forward Gene Goo ' Kennedy to the Utah Stars Kennedy 26 entermg his fourth year m pro basketball averaged 9 4 pomts m 74 games last year r Morgan ends long ball slump By GARY TAYLOR UP! Sports Wnter HOUSTON (UP!) - As far as the Cincmnah Reds are concerned, Joe Mo rgan s prophecies can contmue The sparkplug second baseman entered his team s series with the Hou ston Astros th1s week pred1ctmg he would crack a homer to break out of his l on g~Jall slump 'I needed one more to g1ve me 16, and I needed one more RBI to hit 90, he sa1d I wanted to reach both th ose before the end of the season Morgan got bo th Wed nesday mght--and more He rapped two hits m two official \rips drew two walks stole two bases and scored twice m leading the Reds to a 6-4 wm In the locker room after wards, he made a pia) off prediction The best team 1s gonna wm the playoff and the world grabbed a ~2 lead on Greg Gross walk a nd Jerry DaVa non s double Morga n lmed a La rry Dierker pitch mto the left field sea ts to tie the score agam K1rb} who wa s lifted for a pmch hitter m the siXth r ecorded his te nth wm because the Reds erupted for the wmmng runs m that 1n mng Ken Griffey r eached on a fie lder s choice and with two out Plwnmer doubled a nd Merv Rette nmund wa lked to load the bases Pete Rose then smgled fo r tv. o runs and Da\ e Con cepcwn smgled for a third Reds reliever Pat Darcy allowed the Ast ros one run and three hits over three mmngs and Ra wley East wick mopped up m the mnth for h1s 2lsl save 1s the time to call me lor the best car msurance value anywhere Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH 992 7155 Ike a g ood ne ghbo State Farm 1s th ere IU I Ull II U Ul CO IIHM ~ 0111 0 1TATI '.1olM A N$UlANCI • IU 01101 £ lllUIUCf Cl I 0 ~11 O• •c p 71 108 PARK RESERVED FOR All SATURDAY-SEPTEMBER 27th UNTIL 5 PM YOUR BUILDING "FAMILY OUTING" NEEDS I.A.M. & A.W. LOCAL LODGE NO 598 SO CHARLESTON STOP IN TODAY VALLEY TA ,VIP w It be the la s\- open day of the 1 fo r RIDE S REDU CED FOR TH S300 PE R PER SO N LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. sen es JUSI hke the best team \\On thts dh tswn he sa 1d You can take 1t fr om there The Reds take the da) off today before begmmng a reg ula r season e ndm g three ga me sen es \Hth Atla nta F nda y The n Its f11 e days off a nd on to the best-of three Na t w na l Lea gue pla1off ser 1es agam st Pt tt ~b 1 gh next weekend [ m read) nov. the 322 hittmg Mm g;w stud Jhere was li ttle doubt of that Wednesda) With the Reds trailing 2-0 because of two Cia) Kirb) w1ld pitches Morgan led off the fourth v. 1th a smgle He stole second mo1e d to third on a Dan Dnesscn smgle and scored on a nother hit by Cesar Geronuno Dnessen scored v.hen Bill Plwruner hit a sacnfl ce fl) In the hfth after Hou.ston Saturday evening CAMDEN PARK • US 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON �• I .. • 4-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1975 Wednesdily~ s Baseball Results . By United Press tnternatiurulll ,..., Nitional League ( 11 Innings) New York 000 ooo 000 oo- o so Chicago 000 000 000 Ol - 1 4 1 Seever, Lockwood ( 111 and Hodges ; R . Reuschel . Crosby ( l1 l and Mitterwatd, Hosley (10) . WP -Crosby (1 -0l. LP Lockwood (1 .3) . ?Fm>a""~ ':"· -r' · -- .~ · ·- • . -·- . + I _, _,:. KANSAS CITY , Mo. I UP!) - Major league baseball owners met for nearly seven hours Wednesday and solved exactly nothing . The owners and their repre sentatives · heard a proposal from the franchise ·- .... l San Frncst: 003 100 100 <ll-6 IS 1 112 010 ooo 02- 1 12 1 by the day ~ong meeting in Kansas City Royals owner Ewing Kauffman's Sheraton Royal Hotel. (6th) , Lum (Bth ) San Franc isco at Atlanta. 2nd . cancelled , rain - The financial problems of some teams. " In all franchise delibera· lions, expanoion has been given serious copsideration," Kuhn said. National League President Chub Feeney said the San Francisco Giants were expecting to escape their financial problems with a real estate deal in Minneapolis in the next week, but if it fell through the league was ready to offer financial assistance to the Giants. Kuhn recessed the meeting and said he had no idea when or where it would be resumed. Franchise Committee into four areas; - The lack of baseball in Washington, D. C. - The overexposure of baseball in the San Francisco-Oakland area. - The pending lawsuit against the American League in Seattle. ''No, we haven't made a decision on matters put before us, " said Kuhn. ''l wish we had, but I'm not committee but took no action . surprised that we didn't." Kuhn broke down the Commissione r Bowie Kuhn discussions concerning the said he was "not gratified " Barr , Lavelle (ll) and. Rader ; Morton. Beard (6l. Dal Canton (9). Sosa ( 11 J and Williams . WP -Sosa (2 -5). LP Barr ( 13 - 14l . HRS Thomas Philadelphia 200 010 41D-8 14 o Human resources surveyed Pittsburgh lOOOOOOOD-1 61 Christenson ( 11 -Sl and Bates ; Demery , Brett (61, Ell is (7), Jones (9) and Oyer . LP Demery {7 -51 51 . HR -Parr i sh (lOth) . 000 213 OOD-6 10 2 Houston 101 101 OOD-4 6 0 Ki rby , Darcy (6), Eastw i ck (91 and Plummer. Werner (61 ; Dlerk.er, Konieczny (6 ), York (8) , Siebert (9) and May . WP . Kirby (10 ·6) . LP ·Dierker ( 14 16). HR .Morg-.an (16th). Los Angeles 201 640 lOQ---14 18 o San Diego ooo ooo ooo- o 6 J Rau 115 -9) ~ and Yeager , Folkers, Johnson (4), Metzger (4), Tomlin (6L Mcintosh (9) and Kendall ; LP Fo lkers (6 . 11 ) . HRS -Garvey 2 (16th. 17th), Cey (25th) . EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Eighth grade cheerleaders of the Meigs Junior High School this fall are fron\ 1tor, Terri Yeauger, captain, and Cindy Thompson ; ba ck row, Linda Rosenbaum, Kellie Rought , Vicki Sheets, Dee Sinuns Hnrl Maria I.egar, cocaptain. Advisor for the group is Becky Chisholm, an intern with the Meigs l~cal.()hi o University Teacher Corps. Coun c il Bureau Serv ices, on of County citizens center, was elected Aging, Ohio Employment temporary chairperson. The American Red Cross blood program, Meigs I Seaver just misses no-hitter Accuquartz I Digital I By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Tom Seaver, the perfectionist, isn't happy about his latest nirtation with no-hit fame. "My job is to win ball games," said the New York 1 1 I ! ! I Ught Years Ahead In I Pr ogram , Meigs I Bulova ~ Performance Mets ' I 21-game Seaver was relieved arter Wednesday after pitching six perfect innings and a nohitter for 8 2-3 innings before the Mets lost to the Chicago Cubs 1-0 in II innings. "!want to pitch a no-hitter but if it happens, it happens. If it doesn 't, it doesn't." Seaver is well-known as his own worst critiC so to most observers Wednesday 's brilliant performance was a fitting, if unrewardin g, windup to the 1975 season. yielding two more hits in the lOth and the Cubs went on to win in the lith when Skip Lockwood walked Bill Madlock with the bases filled . Ken Crosby pitched the last two innings to win his first I ! ! 1 Seaver had two strikes on rookie Joe Wallis before Wallis looped a single to right field with tw o ,out in the ninth. It was the third time Seaver had a no-hitter in the . ninth without achieving one. He has four one-hitters to his credit. winner I1 game for the Cubs. Cinc inn at i defeated Houston 6-4, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 8-1 , Atlanta topped San Francisco 7~, Montreal downed St. Louis 6-2 and Los Angeles routed San runs and eight hits in five Diego 14·0 in other NL games . innings and lost -his fifth Reds 6, Astros 4 decision for Pittsburgh. Pete Rose's two,run sin gle Braves 7. Giants 6 was the big blow of a threeDave May drew a walk off run six th inning rally whicii Gary Lavelle with two out lifted Cinci nnati to its 105th and the bases filled in the lith victory - the most by an NL inning giv ing Atlunta Jts vic team since the 1953 Brooklyn tory . Elias Sosa pitched one Dodgers. Clay Kirby went inning to receive credit for five inn ings to score his lOUl th e win while Jim Barr was victory against six losses the loser for San Francisco. while Larry Dierker wa s Dodgers 14, Padres 0 charged with his 16th loss Steve Garvey knocked in aguinsl 14 win s. six runs with a single, double Phillies B, Pirates I and two homers and Lee Lacy Dick Allen knocked in three had four hits in an 18-hil Los runs with two singles and Angeles attack. Doug Rau Larry Christenson pitched a won his 15th game and scored six-hitter for his lith tr iumph his second shutout with a sixfor Philadelphia . Larry hitter while Rich Folkers lost Demery was tagged for three his lith game for San Diego. Kirby sixth to win 10 games for Reds Satin goldlone fini5h . $295. THE I BULOVA AC · ! CUQUARTZ DIGITAL is a most remarkabte ·watch . It computerizes time with awesome accuracy . I ts heart Is a t iny quartz crystal that vibrates at the astounding frectuency of 786, 432 cycl es per second. lt employes a unique one · button command display system. Touch the crown and the hour and m in utes light up against the dark~ red screen . P ush it and the seconds change before your eyes. Pull it and thE date fleshes on. Come in today tor a per . sonal demonstration . I CINCINNATI (UP! ) That much-criticized Cincinnati Red pitching staff may have more depth than most experts realize. When Clay Kirby won his lOth game Wednesday night at Houston he became the sixth Cincinnati pitcher with victories in double figures this season. The others are I I l I • Lay Away For Christmas Now! GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - J J's Nino scored an easy two~ength victory over Amnesia Wednesday night to win the third leg of the Painesville Series for twoyear.<Jlds at Northfield park. The winner, driven by Bill Zendt, paced the mile in 2:04 4-5 and paid $2.80, $2.40 and $2.40. OLark Freddie was third. The final leg of the $12,500 series will be held next week. The big triple combination in the tenth race paid $846.80 on the 9-:Hi combination. Designed For Cool Weather Hooded . I interested persons are asked Nmeteen persons attended Community School, Ohio a recent meeting of the University Medi cal Linkage Human Resources Council at Project and the Leading the Me1gs Inn. Creek Conservancy District. Repr ese nte<)';~b,J' .'>'!'he 19 Eleanor Thomas, executive per:; ons were the BurJau of director of the Meigs County Voca tional Rehabilitation Co uncil on Aging, sum~ Co unty Health marized services available to Mei gs Oeparlment. Meigs Com~ older Meigs Countians mun ity Mental Health through the various senior Ce n ter, Meig s Planned citizens programs . Parenthood, Pomeroy Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, inChamb er of Commerce formation and referral Personal Advoca c ; c oordinator for the se nior St. Louis 010 000 001-2 9 2 Montreal 00210J00,.;- 6102 Rasmussen , Curtis (61 , Rey notds (7J and Simmons ; Car r ithers ( 5 3) and Car ter , Rudolph (!IJ LP -Rasmussen 15 Cincinnati SWEAT SHIRT Zip Front Pouch pockets ... . lined or unlined . Wash 'n' dry , Sizes Small thru Size 50 Colors Kerm 's Korner • ·~ew York Cothin_g House POMEROY OHIO Utility's rate fonnula is , changed in new eriergy bill Marathon meet solves nothing .. 11 st, 11 innings) Atlanta '· Fred Norman , Jack Billingham, Don Gullett, Gary Nolan and Pat Darcy. The 1965 Baltimore Orioles were the last American League team to have six pitchers in double figures and the 1949 St. Louis Cardinals were the last Nat ional League team. The six Oriole double-figure winners in 1965 were Milt Pappas, Steve Barber, Dave McNally, Wally Bunker, Stu Miller and Dick Hall. The Cardinals' was comprised of Howie Pollet, Harry Brecheen, Alpha Brazle, George Munger, Jerry Staley and Ted Wilks. tllarlnO/ornlnil < to attend . Anyone wishing more information may call Mrs. Chasteen at 992-7886. with sufficient interest and STORM DOOR KIT representation of agencies and organizations within the county, a formal organization will be possible. Meigs County could benefit in that 3611 x 84" plaatlc sheet with moulding and nalla better better human of the RfPLACf WrrH The next meeting will be held at 12 noon on Tuesda y, Oct. 21 at the Meigs Inn . All 1 LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back . MONADE X is a tiny tablet and easy to tak e. MONADEX will help curb your desire tor excess food . Eat le ss - weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No stre nuou s exercise. Change your life ... start loday . MONA DEX cost S3.00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy size is ss . oo. Also try AQUA TABS : they work Aenlly to help you lo se water· bloat. AQUATABS- a "wa ter pill" that works n.oo. Both gu-aranteed and sold by: Swisher & Loh se Pharmacy • 112 E. Main. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store · Mid· dleport . Mail Orders Filled . Be sure this marlr of Safely ~ M%t-©-r§W~ approval ,~I . ICICC•111 lM. ACII't'UC LV1TY OLAZtflll . 141 . Chicago 001 100 000-- 2 13 4 Oakland 211 430 20x-13 13 1 Jefferson, Hinton (4), VUck · ovich (5) and Downing ; Blue, Todd (7), Lindblad (8), Fingers {9) and Tenace, Fosse (9) . WP . Blue (21 · 11 1. LP ·Jefferson (5 · 11) . HRs .Jackson 2 (33rd, 34th) . . .. WNII' . . 01. CHICAGO IDIIf 8-8:00 sllttt A contribution to the fund for shipping clothing and other items to the Grundy, Va. children's home was made by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Fri. & Sat. ' MOoEL701 Film depicts smoking effects FOR ONLY WOOD BURNING '18.50 THEY Will RECEIVE 9 MONlltS OF lltEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL SUDE·DUT ASH DRAWER • CAST·IRON GRATES • POR· CElAIN ENAMH FlNISH • AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT • FORCED AIR BlOWER (Op- • FIREBitlCIHINED FIREBOX • LARGE SIDHOA.DIMG DOOR OFFER GOOD AT ANY &O~GE 7< EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 /Darm 0/ornlng COAL HEATERS CLIP MAIL ------------------------------------. -The Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, ,Ohio 45769 Dai~ more and beller heat for your home. Also Available MODEL 523 100 lb. capacity ~ND Model 617, America 's most popular .AO lb . capacity·ra• diant ~ coal heater. Ebersbach Hardware "Everything In Hardware'' 110 W. Main , 992·2811 Pomeroy -------------------------------CnY---------------------------------· STATL--~-----------ZIP CODL-----------· NAME ADDRESS-------------------·- -----------· lJ CHECK 1J POINT PLEASANT - The film "I'm Sorry Baby" will be shown at 7 p. m . Tuesday at the Appalachian Power Building in Point Pleasant. The fihn is one of the services' being offered by the Stop Smoking Clinic and iS made available to the general public in the hopes of helping mothers understand the relationship smoking has on an unborn child. It shows the drama of a mother and child and depicts the role smoking plays in their relationship. The movie will precede the regular clinic session. The public is invited to attend the movie free of charge. IN lltE UNITED STATES. The Be sf There Is I Regardless which of the 11 models you c:hoose, o WARM '. MORNING coal heater gives : ' · . · OFFER you BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Fullback Bill Brown, 37, who was released by the Minnesota Vikings before the start of training camp, has officially announced his retirement from . professional football. Bro\Vn, a Viking for 13 years, Is the club's all-tin)e leading rusher and pass receiver. He , gained 5,757 yards on the ground, and caught 282 passes for another 3,177 yards. Class contributes to fund Nitti DJ.t-ttn .oeou ttpptllfS 011 tvtry THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Plent iful, lo'l¥ cost waod becomes the most modern of f~.Jels when bu r r~ed in this sreat new ci rculator ol WARM MORNING'S .. the Mod ~ I 701! You'll enjoy t he w~rm floor com'fcrt and ease of heating )Our home with this ultramodern, automatic wood ·burning circ ulator t hat pro~ ides ample heat for up to five rooms. A buiU -in thermostat automatically controls drall to maintain the d£1Sirl.!d rate of burning and a three-speed blower !an optional feature) spreads a carpet of warmth 0\'er the floor' The be!lutilully. styled cab inet hu a !eng lil stmg parctlain tnamtl fini sh. The 11'111!1 11de door mak~ loading easy !you can put in lirew«>d up to 26" lcnQ!l and ash removal' s 1 cmch w1th the handy a!la.<>ut 11h draw11r. No liner wood heater has ever been built! Minnesota 000 000 200-2 8 0 Kansas Citv 002 000 02x- 4 8 o Hughes , Burgme ier (8) and Borgmann ; L i ttell , Sadecki (7) , McDaniel (7), Mingori (7), Pat t in {7J and Sti nson. WP · Pat tin ( 10 -10). LP .Hughes ( 16· Mon.-Thurs.' SEND ALONG ·THE (34th) . 2nd Dear Modern : This is a copout, but it seems to me you careerists would be naturals as owners of a smaU town newspaper, with Jack the editor, you the advertising manager. And then you'd never worry about transfers. Of course, there would be other worries, such as red ink mixed with the printer's ink; irate readers; IS-hour days; and how to stump for school bonda without losing your biggest advertiser (who hates kids and taxes). But you'd never be bored. Take it from a former smalltown editor, who knows! - HELEN P. S. As for Jack's assumption that the woman follows the man wherever his jobs leads : most of the time it works out better that way, even in these liberated times. But com· promise can uusually bring abo! a solution. SHATTER·PROOF SAFETY PLASTIC COLLEGE BOUID tlonJI) • HOLDS zs ·· WOOD Detroit at Baltimore game. postponed, rain. •• J. (8 ) and Porter ; Peterson . Brown (2 ), LaRoche (9) and Ashby . WP -Colborn (ll -13). LP . Peterson ( 14 · 8) . HR - Scott . (1st game) D etroit OlOOOOOOG-1 61 Baltimore 010 052 Oh:-8 10 0 Coleman , L aG r ow {5) and Freehan; Pa l mer ( 22 · 11) and Hendricks. LP .Colema n (10 · 18 ). 59 FLEX·D·GLAZ.E council report. Fearur es: at New York , 2, postponed, .rain Milwa"Ukee 230 000 005-10 12 1 Cleveland 000 001 20o- J 8 3 Colborn , Austin (7) , Murphy area !bat offers many opportunities in the other's field. So instead of fighting over a problem that hasn't arrived why don't you each put out feelers in places where there mirlbt be possible transfers? Then, if the promotion comes the mate who must quit and start over will have a pretty good cbance of making it in the new location. Which mate follows, and which leads? That shouid depend on the joll offer, not sex! A woman has as much right as a man to be involved In a career. As for loving your job more than your partner, how can you compare? You have the best life only when you're happy with both, and ooe complements the other.- SUE WHEN GLASS BREAKS IN SCREEN-STORM DOORS community services and IU11111IIhmlfll Boston Look~ you're both in " big city" work, which means that whoever IS transferred, he or she will land in a metropolitan 36 11 x 72" plastic sheet with moulding and nails W1/h These Greal American L eague M.C.: STORM WINDOW KIT munication and more coordination of services in Meigs County. It is felt that CIRCULATOR Linescores Turns out he expects me to be the "Whither thou goes! 1 will go" type. He said the man ALWAYS takes advanceme~ts and his wUe follows. It never occurred to him that 1 wouldn't quit tomorrow, if he got a bigger editorship somewhere else . Then I asked, "Would YOU quit your job, if my company gave me a great opportunity in New York? He answered "Are you kidding? " ' Well, I'm not kidding, and that's when the battle started If a woman is expected to leave work she loves because her husband gets _a promotion to another town, then why shouldn't a man be willing to qu1t HIS JOb, if the wife has the chance of a great future elsewhere? Of course, this led to the inevitable question, which do you love better, your job or your future husband? And I threw it right back in his face. Comments please? - MODERN COUPLE to Install Inside or Outside better com- projects can be coordi nated with utilization of existin g resources, members here?" ... EaS council consists of agencies and organizations which are interested in A Hypothetical Problem? Rap: . My fiance , Jack, and·I bad a terrible argument the other rught, and unless we settle it, we may break up. What would you two say to this? Bo~ Ja~k and I have great jobs that will lead to big oppo~tunil!~ m. our comparues. I'm in advertising and he 's ed.Jtor of a reg1~al magazme here in the west . It's owned by a rrudwestern chwn. . We earn approximately equal salaries. If either of us left his or her job, we'd have a hard time climbing back up the ladder .I love my work as much as he loves his. Talking about ou~ futur,e, Jack mentioned, "When 1 get transferred to the mam office, we'D live in my hometown near Chicago ... " And I said, "Whoa, there, what about MY 1·ob out AMT.___ _ MONEY ORDER . SORRY NO REFUND • ANGELA W·ILEY Democrats recommendation Rows of bright colored balloons decorated the lawn with pink and white streamers being featured in the decorations . Games were played with prizes going to all of the children . A Sesame Street puppet show with Bert, Ernie and the Cookie Monster highlighted the activities . Following the puppet show, 63 guests were served a pi cnic supper. Seated at three tables decorated with pink and white paper dolls the guests were served hotdogs, various salads and vegetable dishes. The centerpiece, a twolayered birthday cake, held a large " Rebecca Sue" doll. Numerous gifts were presented to Angela by relatives, neighbors and friends. Family meets for reunion After four months of testimony from consumers, SAUNDRA KOBY demonstrates Oragami, the oriental art of paper foldmg. Through this skill, animals can be made which can then be used to const ruct mobiles . Mrs. Koby will teach Oragami in the first of the monthly Parent-Child workshops which begin Sunday at River by . FA C workshops begin The fall sessions of the monthly Parent-Child Worksho\>s, sponsored by the French Art Colony will resume Sunday . This week's two-hou r workshop , sc heduled from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . on Sunday will meet at Riverby . Featured as the instructor for this first workshop of the season will be Mrs. Saundra Speaker set HARRISONVILLE Charles Dowler , superin- tendent, and Danny Morris, assistant superintendent, were speakers at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville P.T.O. Also present for the meeting and. speaking on the PEP I Parent Education Program ) was Mrs. Bonnie Fisher of the Meigs Teacher Corps. Classes are being' held at several locations in the district on Thursday ~ights for parents interested in learning how to assist their children with reading. Koby, who will teach the art of Oragami, which is the oriental art of paper folding. Using this special skill , the class will be able to make animals that can then be made into mobiles. If possible, those attending should bring a fine tipped black felt pen and a pair of manicure scissors. All other materials will be provided . There is no charge for materials or the class in~ struction. Small children who come to t he class should be accompanied by a responsible teenager or adult. The Parent-Child Workshops at Riverby are open to all who are interested . It is not necessary to be a member of the French Art Colony to attend these assets is established as "original" and thereafter not r e-<!stablished or reestimated in succeeding rate valuations, as in RCN . " It is the committee's co nc lus ion that electric utilities, fuel suppliers and federal and state officials, the committee fou'1_d that RCN is a "complicated, antiquated and outdated method of fixing utility rates . " It is not in the best interest of Ohio's utility customers, nor in the long-range interest of Ohio's utilities, to retain RCN as the base for utility ratemaking in Ohio," said a committee report. RCN produces revenue requirements by considering investments not actually made by utility invest< s and supported by inves ment costs not actuaUy paid to investors by utilities, the COmmittee noted . More than 30 other states and the Federal Power Commission and Federal origina l cost, rates in Ohio will most assuredly not be any higher than they would be if RCN were continued , would most likely be lower and definitely lower than they ·· would be if utilities took full advantage of the RCN law as it now exists," the report stated. Release of the report was convey the appearance that they concurred. •:Tiiat certainly wa s not the case," said Rep. Paul Wingard, R-Akron. " We have anticipated issuing a Support (;enter • Elastic this important subject, and we expect to have that statement ready by the weekend." The proposed formula would give the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio complete discr e tion in determinin g the rate of • • Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store " return utilities are going to get, taking some of that determination from the hands of elected public officials, Republicans said. 992-3106 Middleport, U. VICKS VAPORUB Under the recommended plan, the cost for utility ' . , '' SALE REG . $1.09 In 1926, the Ford Motor Co. put its workers on an eight. hour day , five-day week schedule for the first time . 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND 250 ft. '24.95 89' 3 oz. Jar TYLENOL Forthe millions who should not ~e aspirin;::_ D'~!1:.~-- ~- l~....... ~ ,., SAFE, FAST PAIN RELIEF SALE ' Ol. o~ "' " . ::~~~r Box 100 REG. I . . ·" 1/ ~ $1.98 99~ SALE MYLANTA ANTACID •169 ' 12 oz . Bottle Reg . $2.17 SWITCH BOX ' DON NAGEL For diarrhea SALE and its discomforts. Pleasant REG. mint taste. '1.49 4 oz. bottle 98l For use with wire. ( 102) STAR SUPPLY RIOPAN ANTACID TABLETS BOX 100 REG . $2.39 SALE '1.89 GERITOL RACINE, OHIO IRON AND VITAMIN TONIC SALE . .. and so will you when you wear the Nature Soie(r)! It's the natural . way to walk . ... a super sole full of fool plantin' pleasure . Take your stand in blue-denim suede . REG. 1.19 89~ CONTACT COLD CAPSULES SALE REG. 20's •2.29 $2.95 CREST MINT FlAVOR 3 oz . Tube PREPARATION-H OINTMENT 2 oz• . REL>. 69c SALE 49' . • - • • • • • •• ALL ~ • BRECK WALLY (sa m\ ·. Nature Sole® SH % OFF POO • Sale Groups For Men, Women , Chi ldren Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY heritage house MlDDLEPORT, OHIO, VILLAGE PHARMACY PHONE 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I t 1sull~~~;:sirJa DUTTON See The New Fall Selection. Shop Our B~rgain Buys! ! • a· JO to B: 30 Daily 11 · 00 to 4: 00 Sunday minority report all along on recommended process. •' HERE OVERNIGHT ' SYRACUSE- Rev. M. C. ; Larimore ami'Mrs. Larimore : were overnight g~ests J recently of Alice and George • Freeland and other relatives : and friends in Syracuse. He ; has been a former pastor of . Syracuse Nazarene Church · for nine years and their many friends . extended them a cordial welcome. AND SURGICAL Wh eel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Ba ck Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment members of the committee said it was issued so as to cost" method . All major electric utilities in Ohio and the interstate business of Ohio's telephone companies are already regulated to some degree under the 250 ft. '16.50 takes astand PRESCRIPTION "a ridiculous turn of events, " 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) nATURE SOLE® It would lead utility customers to believe they will realize lower utility rates, they said. " We don't want to be party to giving false hope to eon. sumers," said Rep. Scribner Fauber, R-Elyria . Comm uni ca lions Commission now use the "original SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. OUTLET BOX under said Kurfess. Republi can the committee ,. RACINE- Descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore held a family reunion at the Sutton United monthly sessions. Methodist Church Sept. 14 with 50 relatives and friends attending. A basket dinner was held at noon and the afternoon was spent singing. Music was by Douglas Circle , Brent Patterson and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hager. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Laura Moore Eiselstein who celebrated her HAYRIDE ENJOYED 9jstbirthday on Sept. 8. A gift A hayride and wiener roast was presented to her by the · of the Hillbillies 4-H Club was group. held recently at Forest Acres Attending were Mr . and Park. Attending were Mr. Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Barrett and and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Crystal Roush, Lelia RumMrs. Dana Van Meter, David field, Maxie Dyer, Opal, · and Lori Van Meter, Mr. and Patty and Billy, Mary and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Lisa, Dean Colwell, Mike and Mark Susie and Jennifer, Harriett McGuire. Games were Barnett, Paul Moore, Mr. and played . Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Kim Follrod, Amy Wagner, Mr . $1600 PLEDGED and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr . A pledge 9f $1600 to the and Mrs. Roger Keller, building fund was made by Randy, Rodney and Russell, the Meigs County Junior Fair ·Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Board during a meeting held Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. Monday night at Meigs High and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob School. Vice President and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wood presided when Dana Fell, Mr. and Mrs . the board also voted that in Clarence Grueser , Cecil the future any project Eiselstein and Mrs. Laura '. receiving a grade lower than Eiselstein, Roy Bookman, an "A" in the judging will not Dorothy Bookman Call , Mr. be eligible for either a grand and Mrs. Fred Smith, Todd or reserve champion ribbon. Tripp, Edna Wolfe, Terry Patterson, Brent Patterson and Florence Circle. ..,...,.14,.+..,H14•+..,H14•+..,H14•._ Wed~ nesday, charged House Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess , R.Bowling Green , and House GOP members of The first birthday of Angela Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley , 8 Bethel Place. Parkersburg, W. Va., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy, was observed with a party recenUy at the Wiley residence. circumvented Republican viewpoints , however, in releasing the Birthday honored . Church of Christ during a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Collecting the articles for the home is an annual project of the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ. The class also will provide some cookies and candy for the country store at the Athens Mental Health Center on Oct. 2. Contributions are to be at the church not later than 10 a. m. that morning. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 2. There will be no meeting in November and the men of the class will be hosts for the October meeting. Mrs. Cathryn Ervin had the ·opening prayer with Mrs. Grace Hawley reading "We Do Not Walk Alone"; Mrs. Eula Rice, "Prayer Changes Things"; Mrs. Regina Swift, "Do We Have Enough"; Mrs. Martha Childs, "Religion In You". Each member gave thoughts on something for which they are thankful. Mrs . Louise McElhinny thanked the class for flowers during her illness. Reported ill were Tom Bowen, Thelma Collins, Mrs. Donna RusseU and Mrs. Mary Meinhart. Members sang "Happy BAKE SALE SET Birthday" to Mrs . Rice . A bake sale will be held by Donuts and coffee were the Syracuse Brownie Troop served by Mrs. McElhinny, 01254 'Saturday at the Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Ruth Syracuse Post Office, 9 a. m. Karr. to 12 noon. ARTICLES NEEDED Articles are still needed for . an auction sale to be staged · Saturday beginning at noon' · at the Meigs County Senior Citizeno Center in Pomeroy. Persons having contributions , . . . are asked to call 992-7884, 9927886 or they may take their · donations to the center. · Lunch will be available. Jim :. Carnahan and Dan Smith, ; auctioneers, have donated ' their services for the auction. COLUMBUS IUPI ) Enactment of legislation to replace the cu~rent Reconstruction Cost New (RCN 1 utility rate-making formula with one consisting only of the original cost of a utility's tangible assets has been recommended by the HouseSenate Select Committee on Energy . \ r �• I .. • 4-.The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 25, 1975 Wednesdily~ s Baseball Results . By United Press tnternatiurulll ,..., Nitional League ( 11 Innings) New York 000 ooo 000 oo- o so Chicago 000 000 000 Ol - 1 4 1 Seever, Lockwood ( 111 and Hodges ; R . Reuschel . Crosby ( l1 l and Mitterwatd, Hosley (10) . WP -Crosby (1 -0l. LP Lockwood (1 .3) . ?Fm>a""~ ':"· -r' · -- .~ · ·- • . -·- . + I _, _,:. KANSAS CITY , Mo. I UP!) - Major league baseball owners met for nearly seven hours Wednesday and solved exactly nothing . The owners and their repre sentatives · heard a proposal from the franchise ·- .... l San Frncst: 003 100 100 <ll-6 IS 1 112 010 ooo 02- 1 12 1 by the day ~ong meeting in Kansas City Royals owner Ewing Kauffman's Sheraton Royal Hotel. (6th) , Lum (Bth ) San Franc isco at Atlanta. 2nd . cancelled , rain - The financial problems of some teams. " In all franchise delibera· lions, expanoion has been given serious copsideration," Kuhn said. National League President Chub Feeney said the San Francisco Giants were expecting to escape their financial problems with a real estate deal in Minneapolis in the next week, but if it fell through the league was ready to offer financial assistance to the Giants. Kuhn recessed the meeting and said he had no idea when or where it would be resumed. Franchise Committee into four areas; - The lack of baseball in Washington, D. C. - The overexposure of baseball in the San Francisco-Oakland area. - The pending lawsuit against the American League in Seattle. ''No, we haven't made a decision on matters put before us, " said Kuhn. ''l wish we had, but I'm not committee but took no action . surprised that we didn't." Kuhn broke down the Commissione r Bowie Kuhn discussions concerning the said he was "not gratified " Barr , Lavelle (ll) and. Rader ; Morton. Beard (6l. Dal Canton (9). Sosa ( 11 J and Williams . WP -Sosa (2 -5). LP Barr ( 13 - 14l . HRS Thomas Philadelphia 200 010 41D-8 14 o Human resources surveyed Pittsburgh lOOOOOOOD-1 61 Christenson ( 11 -Sl and Bates ; Demery , Brett (61, Ell is (7), Jones (9) and Oyer . LP Demery {7 -51 51 . HR -Parr i sh (lOth) . 000 213 OOD-6 10 2 Houston 101 101 OOD-4 6 0 Ki rby , Darcy (6), Eastw i ck (91 and Plummer. Werner (61 ; Dlerk.er, Konieczny (6 ), York (8) , Siebert (9) and May . WP . Kirby (10 ·6) . LP ·Dierker ( 14 16). HR .Morg-.an (16th). Los Angeles 201 640 lOQ---14 18 o San Diego ooo ooo ooo- o 6 J Rau 115 -9) ~ and Yeager , Folkers, Johnson (4), Metzger (4), Tomlin (6L Mcintosh (9) and Kendall ; LP Fo lkers (6 . 11 ) . HRS -Garvey 2 (16th. 17th), Cey (25th) . EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - Eighth grade cheerleaders of the Meigs Junior High School this fall are fron\ 1tor, Terri Yeauger, captain, and Cindy Thompson ; ba ck row, Linda Rosenbaum, Kellie Rought , Vicki Sheets, Dee Sinuns Hnrl Maria I.egar, cocaptain. Advisor for the group is Becky Chisholm, an intern with the Meigs l~cal.()hi o University Teacher Corps. Coun c il Bureau Serv ices, on of County citizens center, was elected Aging, Ohio Employment temporary chairperson. The American Red Cross blood program, Meigs I Seaver just misses no-hitter Accuquartz I Digital I By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer Tom Seaver, the perfectionist, isn't happy about his latest nirtation with no-hit fame. "My job is to win ball games," said the New York 1 1 I ! ! I Ught Years Ahead In I Pr ogram , Meigs I Bulova ~ Performance Mets ' I 21-game Seaver was relieved arter Wednesday after pitching six perfect innings and a nohitter for 8 2-3 innings before the Mets lost to the Chicago Cubs 1-0 in II innings. "!want to pitch a no-hitter but if it happens, it happens. If it doesn 't, it doesn't." Seaver is well-known as his own worst critiC so to most observers Wednesday 's brilliant performance was a fitting, if unrewardin g, windup to the 1975 season. yielding two more hits in the lOth and the Cubs went on to win in the lith when Skip Lockwood walked Bill Madlock with the bases filled . Ken Crosby pitched the last two innings to win his first I ! ! 1 Seaver had two strikes on rookie Joe Wallis before Wallis looped a single to right field with tw o ,out in the ninth. It was the third time Seaver had a no-hitter in the . ninth without achieving one. He has four one-hitters to his credit. winner I1 game for the Cubs. Cinc inn at i defeated Houston 6-4, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 8-1 , Atlanta topped San Francisco 7~, Montreal downed St. Louis 6-2 and Los Angeles routed San runs and eight hits in five Diego 14·0 in other NL games . innings and lost -his fifth Reds 6, Astros 4 decision for Pittsburgh. Pete Rose's two,run sin gle Braves 7. Giants 6 was the big blow of a threeDave May drew a walk off run six th inning rally whicii Gary Lavelle with two out lifted Cinci nnati to its 105th and the bases filled in the lith victory - the most by an NL inning giv ing Atlunta Jts vic team since the 1953 Brooklyn tory . Elias Sosa pitched one Dodgers. Clay Kirby went inning to receive credit for five inn ings to score his lOUl th e win while Jim Barr was victory against six losses the loser for San Francisco. while Larry Dierker wa s Dodgers 14, Padres 0 charged with his 16th loss Steve Garvey knocked in aguinsl 14 win s. six runs with a single, double Phillies B, Pirates I and two homers and Lee Lacy Dick Allen knocked in three had four hits in an 18-hil Los runs with two singles and Angeles attack. Doug Rau Larry Christenson pitched a won his 15th game and scored six-hitter for his lith tr iumph his second shutout with a sixfor Philadelphia . Larry hitter while Rich Folkers lost Demery was tagged for three his lith game for San Diego. Kirby sixth to win 10 games for Reds Satin goldlone fini5h . $295. THE I BULOVA AC · ! CUQUARTZ DIGITAL is a most remarkabte ·watch . It computerizes time with awesome accuracy . I ts heart Is a t iny quartz crystal that vibrates at the astounding frectuency of 786, 432 cycl es per second. lt employes a unique one · button command display system. Touch the crown and the hour and m in utes light up against the dark~ red screen . P ush it and the seconds change before your eyes. Pull it and thE date fleshes on. Come in today tor a per . sonal demonstration . I CINCINNATI (UP! ) That much-criticized Cincinnati Red pitching staff may have more depth than most experts realize. When Clay Kirby won his lOth game Wednesday night at Houston he became the sixth Cincinnati pitcher with victories in double figures this season. The others are I I l I • Lay Away For Christmas Now! GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy NORTHFIELD NORTHFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - J J's Nino scored an easy two~ength victory over Amnesia Wednesday night to win the third leg of the Painesville Series for twoyear.<Jlds at Northfield park. The winner, driven by Bill Zendt, paced the mile in 2:04 4-5 and paid $2.80, $2.40 and $2.40. OLark Freddie was third. The final leg of the $12,500 series will be held next week. The big triple combination in the tenth race paid $846.80 on the 9-:Hi combination. Designed For Cool Weather Hooded . I interested persons are asked Nmeteen persons attended Community School, Ohio a recent meeting of the University Medi cal Linkage Human Resources Council at Project and the Leading the Me1gs Inn. Creek Conservancy District. Repr ese nte<)';~b,J' .'>'!'he 19 Eleanor Thomas, executive per:; ons were the BurJau of director of the Meigs County Voca tional Rehabilitation Co uncil on Aging, sum~ Co unty Health marized services available to Mei gs Oeparlment. Meigs Com~ older Meigs Countians mun ity Mental Health through the various senior Ce n ter, Meig s Planned citizens programs . Parenthood, Pomeroy Mrs. Leafy Chasteen, inChamb er of Commerce formation and referral Personal Advoca c ; c oordinator for the se nior St. Louis 010 000 001-2 9 2 Montreal 00210J00,.;- 6102 Rasmussen , Curtis (61 , Rey notds (7J and Simmons ; Car r ithers ( 5 3) and Car ter , Rudolph (!IJ LP -Rasmussen 15 Cincinnati SWEAT SHIRT Zip Front Pouch pockets ... . lined or unlined . Wash 'n' dry , Sizes Small thru Size 50 Colors Kerm 's Korner • ·~ew York Cothin_g House POMEROY OHIO Utility's rate fonnula is , changed in new eriergy bill Marathon meet solves nothing .. 11 st, 11 innings) Atlanta '· Fred Norman , Jack Billingham, Don Gullett, Gary Nolan and Pat Darcy. The 1965 Baltimore Orioles were the last American League team to have six pitchers in double figures and the 1949 St. Louis Cardinals were the last Nat ional League team. The six Oriole double-figure winners in 1965 were Milt Pappas, Steve Barber, Dave McNally, Wally Bunker, Stu Miller and Dick Hall. The Cardinals' was comprised of Howie Pollet, Harry Brecheen, Alpha Brazle, George Munger, Jerry Staley and Ted Wilks. tllarlnO/ornlnil < to attend . Anyone wishing more information may call Mrs. Chasteen at 992-7886. with sufficient interest and STORM DOOR KIT representation of agencies and organizations within the county, a formal organization will be possible. Meigs County could benefit in that 3611 x 84" plaatlc sheet with moulding and nalla better better human of the RfPLACf WrrH The next meeting will be held at 12 noon on Tuesda y, Oct. 21 at the Meigs Inn . All 1 LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back . MONADE X is a tiny tablet and easy to tak e. MONADEX will help curb your desire tor excess food . Eat le ss - weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No stre nuou s exercise. Change your life ... start loday . MONA DEX cost S3.00 for a 20 day supply . Large economy size is ss . oo. Also try AQUA TABS : they work Aenlly to help you lo se water· bloat. AQUATABS- a "wa ter pill" that works n.oo. Both gu-aranteed and sold by: Swisher & Loh se Pharmacy • 112 E. Main. Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store · Mid· dleport . Mail Orders Filled . Be sure this marlr of Safely ~ M%t-©-r§W~ approval ,~I . ICICC•111 lM. ACII't'UC LV1TY OLAZtflll . 141 . Chicago 001 100 000-- 2 13 4 Oakland 211 430 20x-13 13 1 Jefferson, Hinton (4), VUck · ovich (5) and Downing ; Blue, Todd (7), Lindblad (8), Fingers {9) and Tenace, Fosse (9) . WP . Blue (21 · 11 1. LP ·Jefferson (5 · 11) . HRs .Jackson 2 (33rd, 34th) . . .. WNII' . . 01. CHICAGO IDIIf 8-8:00 sllttt A contribution to the fund for shipping clothing and other items to the Grundy, Va. children's home was made by the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Fri. & Sat. ' MOoEL701 Film depicts smoking effects FOR ONLY WOOD BURNING '18.50 THEY Will RECEIVE 9 MONlltS OF lltEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL SUDE·DUT ASH DRAWER • CAST·IRON GRATES • POR· CElAIN ENAMH FlNISH • AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT • FORCED AIR BlOWER (Op- • FIREBitlCIHINED FIREBOX • LARGE SIDHOA.DIMG DOOR OFFER GOOD AT ANY &O~GE 7< EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 /Darm 0/ornlng COAL HEATERS CLIP MAIL ------------------------------------. -The Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, ,Ohio 45769 Dai~ more and beller heat for your home. Also Available MODEL 523 100 lb. capacity ~ND Model 617, America 's most popular .AO lb . capacity·ra• diant ~ coal heater. Ebersbach Hardware "Everything In Hardware'' 110 W. Main , 992·2811 Pomeroy -------------------------------CnY---------------------------------· STATL--~-----------ZIP CODL-----------· NAME ADDRESS-------------------·- -----------· lJ CHECK 1J POINT PLEASANT - The film "I'm Sorry Baby" will be shown at 7 p. m . Tuesday at the Appalachian Power Building in Point Pleasant. The fihn is one of the services' being offered by the Stop Smoking Clinic and iS made available to the general public in the hopes of helping mothers understand the relationship smoking has on an unborn child. It shows the drama of a mother and child and depicts the role smoking plays in their relationship. The movie will precede the regular clinic session. The public is invited to attend the movie free of charge. IN lltE UNITED STATES. The Be sf There Is I Regardless which of the 11 models you c:hoose, o WARM '. MORNING coal heater gives : ' · . · OFFER you BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UP!) - Fullback Bill Brown, 37, who was released by the Minnesota Vikings before the start of training camp, has officially announced his retirement from . professional football. Bro\Vn, a Viking for 13 years, Is the club's all-tin)e leading rusher and pass receiver. He , gained 5,757 yards on the ground, and caught 282 passes for another 3,177 yards. Class contributes to fund Nitti DJ.t-ttn .oeou ttpptllfS 011 tvtry THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL Plent iful, lo'l¥ cost waod becomes the most modern of f~.Jels when bu r r~ed in this sreat new ci rculator ol WARM MORNING'S .. the Mod ~ I 701! You'll enjoy t he w~rm floor com'fcrt and ease of heating )Our home with this ultramodern, automatic wood ·burning circ ulator t hat pro~ ides ample heat for up to five rooms. A buiU -in thermostat automatically controls drall to maintain the d£1Sirl.!d rate of burning and a three-speed blower !an optional feature) spreads a carpet of warmth 0\'er the floor' The be!lutilully. styled cab inet hu a !eng lil stmg parctlain tnamtl fini sh. The 11'111!1 11de door mak~ loading easy !you can put in lirew«>d up to 26" lcnQ!l and ash removal' s 1 cmch w1th the handy a!la.<>ut 11h draw11r. No liner wood heater has ever been built! Minnesota 000 000 200-2 8 0 Kansas Citv 002 000 02x- 4 8 o Hughes , Burgme ier (8) and Borgmann ; L i ttell , Sadecki (7) , McDaniel (7), Mingori (7), Pat t in {7J and Sti nson. WP · Pat tin ( 10 -10). LP .Hughes ( 16· Mon.-Thurs.' SEND ALONG ·THE (34th) . 2nd Dear Modern : This is a copout, but it seems to me you careerists would be naturals as owners of a smaU town newspaper, with Jack the editor, you the advertising manager. And then you'd never worry about transfers. Of course, there would be other worries, such as red ink mixed with the printer's ink; irate readers; IS-hour days; and how to stump for school bonda without losing your biggest advertiser (who hates kids and taxes). But you'd never be bored. Take it from a former smalltown editor, who knows! - HELEN P. S. As for Jack's assumption that the woman follows the man wherever his jobs leads : most of the time it works out better that way, even in these liberated times. But com· promise can uusually bring abo! a solution. SHATTER·PROOF SAFETY PLASTIC COLLEGE BOUID tlonJI) • HOLDS zs ·· WOOD Detroit at Baltimore game. postponed, rain. •• J. (8 ) and Porter ; Peterson . Brown (2 ), LaRoche (9) and Ashby . WP -Colborn (ll -13). LP . Peterson ( 14 · 8) . HR - Scott . (1st game) D etroit OlOOOOOOG-1 61 Baltimore 010 052 Oh:-8 10 0 Coleman , L aG r ow {5) and Freehan; Pa l mer ( 22 · 11) and Hendricks. LP .Colema n (10 · 18 ). 59 FLEX·D·GLAZ.E council report. Fearur es: at New York , 2, postponed, .rain Milwa"Ukee 230 000 005-10 12 1 Cleveland 000 001 20o- J 8 3 Colborn , Austin (7) , Murphy area !bat offers many opportunities in the other's field. So instead of fighting over a problem that hasn't arrived why don't you each put out feelers in places where there mirlbt be possible transfers? Then, if the promotion comes the mate who must quit and start over will have a pretty good cbance of making it in the new location. Which mate follows, and which leads? That shouid depend on the joll offer, not sex! A woman has as much right as a man to be involved In a career. As for loving your job more than your partner, how can you compare? You have the best life only when you're happy with both, and ooe complements the other.- SUE WHEN GLASS BREAKS IN SCREEN-STORM DOORS community services and IU11111IIhmlfll Boston Look~ you're both in " big city" work, which means that whoever IS transferred, he or she will land in a metropolitan 36 11 x 72" plastic sheet with moulding and nails W1/h These Greal American L eague M.C.: STORM WINDOW KIT munication and more coordination of services in Meigs County. It is felt that CIRCULATOR Linescores Turns out he expects me to be the "Whither thou goes! 1 will go" type. He said the man ALWAYS takes advanceme~ts and his wUe follows. It never occurred to him that 1 wouldn't quit tomorrow, if he got a bigger editorship somewhere else . Then I asked, "Would YOU quit your job, if my company gave me a great opportunity in New York? He answered "Are you kidding? " ' Well, I'm not kidding, and that's when the battle started If a woman is expected to leave work she loves because her husband gets _a promotion to another town, then why shouldn't a man be willing to qu1t HIS JOb, if the wife has the chance of a great future elsewhere? Of course, this led to the inevitable question, which do you love better, your job or your future husband? And I threw it right back in his face. Comments please? - MODERN COUPLE to Install Inside or Outside better com- projects can be coordi nated with utilization of existin g resources, members here?" ... EaS council consists of agencies and organizations which are interested in A Hypothetical Problem? Rap: . My fiance , Jack, and·I bad a terrible argument the other rught, and unless we settle it, we may break up. What would you two say to this? Bo~ Ja~k and I have great jobs that will lead to big oppo~tunil!~ m. our comparues. I'm in advertising and he 's ed.Jtor of a reg1~al magazme here in the west . It's owned by a rrudwestern chwn. . We earn approximately equal salaries. If either of us left his or her job, we'd have a hard time climbing back up the ladder .I love my work as much as he loves his. Talking about ou~ futur,e, Jack mentioned, "When 1 get transferred to the mam office, we'D live in my hometown near Chicago ... " And I said, "Whoa, there, what about MY 1·ob out AMT.___ _ MONEY ORDER . SORRY NO REFUND • ANGELA W·ILEY Democrats recommendation Rows of bright colored balloons decorated the lawn with pink and white streamers being featured in the decorations . Games were played with prizes going to all of the children . A Sesame Street puppet show with Bert, Ernie and the Cookie Monster highlighted the activities . Following the puppet show, 63 guests were served a pi cnic supper. Seated at three tables decorated with pink and white paper dolls the guests were served hotdogs, various salads and vegetable dishes. The centerpiece, a twolayered birthday cake, held a large " Rebecca Sue" doll. Numerous gifts were presented to Angela by relatives, neighbors and friends. Family meets for reunion After four months of testimony from consumers, SAUNDRA KOBY demonstrates Oragami, the oriental art of paper foldmg. Through this skill, animals can be made which can then be used to const ruct mobiles . Mrs. Koby will teach Oragami in the first of the monthly Parent-Child workshops which begin Sunday at River by . FA C workshops begin The fall sessions of the monthly Parent-Child Worksho\>s, sponsored by the French Art Colony will resume Sunday . This week's two-hou r workshop , sc heduled from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . on Sunday will meet at Riverby . Featured as the instructor for this first workshop of the season will be Mrs. Saundra Speaker set HARRISONVILLE Charles Dowler , superin- tendent, and Danny Morris, assistant superintendent, were speakers at the recent meeting of the Harrisonville P.T.O. Also present for the meeting and. speaking on the PEP I Parent Education Program ) was Mrs. Bonnie Fisher of the Meigs Teacher Corps. Classes are being' held at several locations in the district on Thursday ~ights for parents interested in learning how to assist their children with reading. Koby, who will teach the art of Oragami, which is the oriental art of paper folding. Using this special skill , the class will be able to make animals that can then be made into mobiles. If possible, those attending should bring a fine tipped black felt pen and a pair of manicure scissors. All other materials will be provided . There is no charge for materials or the class in~ struction. Small children who come to t he class should be accompanied by a responsible teenager or adult. The Parent-Child Workshops at Riverby are open to all who are interested . It is not necessary to be a member of the French Art Colony to attend these assets is established as "original" and thereafter not r e-<!stablished or reestimated in succeeding rate valuations, as in RCN . " It is the committee's co nc lus ion that electric utilities, fuel suppliers and federal and state officials, the committee fou'1_d that RCN is a "complicated, antiquated and outdated method of fixing utility rates . " It is not in the best interest of Ohio's utility customers, nor in the long-range interest of Ohio's utilities, to retain RCN as the base for utility ratemaking in Ohio," said a committee report. RCN produces revenue requirements by considering investments not actually made by utility invest< s and supported by inves ment costs not actuaUy paid to investors by utilities, the COmmittee noted . More than 30 other states and the Federal Power Commission and Federal origina l cost, rates in Ohio will most assuredly not be any higher than they would be if RCN were continued , would most likely be lower and definitely lower than they ·· would be if utilities took full advantage of the RCN law as it now exists," the report stated. Release of the report was convey the appearance that they concurred. •:Tiiat certainly wa s not the case," said Rep. Paul Wingard, R-Akron. " We have anticipated issuing a Support (;enter • Elastic this important subject, and we expect to have that statement ready by the weekend." The proposed formula would give the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio complete discr e tion in determinin g the rate of • • Drug Co. "Your Prescription Drug Store " return utilities are going to get, taking some of that determination from the hands of elected public officials, Republicans said. 992-3106 Middleport, U. VICKS VAPORUB Under the recommended plan, the cost for utility ' . , '' SALE REG . $1.09 In 1926, the Ford Motor Co. put its workers on an eight. hour day , five-day week schedule for the first time . 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND 250 ft. '24.95 89' 3 oz. Jar TYLENOL Forthe millions who should not ~e aspirin;::_ D'~!1:.~-- ~- l~....... ~ ,., SAFE, FAST PAIN RELIEF SALE ' Ol. o~ "' " . ::~~~r Box 100 REG. I . . ·" 1/ ~ $1.98 99~ SALE MYLANTA ANTACID •169 ' 12 oz . Bottle Reg . $2.17 SWITCH BOX ' DON NAGEL For diarrhea SALE and its discomforts. Pleasant REG. mint taste. '1.49 4 oz. bottle 98l For use with wire. ( 102) STAR SUPPLY RIOPAN ANTACID TABLETS BOX 100 REG . $2.39 SALE '1.89 GERITOL RACINE, OHIO IRON AND VITAMIN TONIC SALE . .. and so will you when you wear the Nature Soie(r)! It's the natural . way to walk . ... a super sole full of fool plantin' pleasure . Take your stand in blue-denim suede . REG. 1.19 89~ CONTACT COLD CAPSULES SALE REG. 20's •2.29 $2.95 CREST MINT FlAVOR 3 oz . Tube PREPARATION-H OINTMENT 2 oz• . REL>. 69c SALE 49' . • - • • • • • •• ALL ~ • BRECK WALLY (sa m\ ·. Nature Sole® SH % OFF POO • Sale Groups For Men, Women , Chi ldren Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST. POMEROY heritage house MlDDLEPORT, OHIO, VILLAGE PHARMACY PHONE 992-5759 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I t 1sull~~~;:sirJa DUTTON See The New Fall Selection. Shop Our B~rgain Buys! ! • a· JO to B: 30 Daily 11 · 00 to 4: 00 Sunday minority report all along on recommended process. •' HERE OVERNIGHT ' SYRACUSE- Rev. M. C. ; Larimore ami'Mrs. Larimore : were overnight g~ests J recently of Alice and George • Freeland and other relatives : and friends in Syracuse. He ; has been a former pastor of . Syracuse Nazarene Church · for nine years and their many friends . extended them a cordial welcome. AND SURGICAL Wh eel Chairs Walkers Crutches and Canes Ba ck Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment members of the committee said it was issued so as to cost" method . All major electric utilities in Ohio and the interstate business of Ohio's telephone companies are already regulated to some degree under the 250 ft. '16.50 takes astand PRESCRIPTION "a ridiculous turn of events, " 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) nATURE SOLE® It would lead utility customers to believe they will realize lower utility rates, they said. " We don't want to be party to giving false hope to eon. sumers," said Rep. Scribner Fauber, R-Elyria . Comm uni ca lions Commission now use the "original SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. OUTLET BOX under said Kurfess. Republi can the committee ,. RACINE- Descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore held a family reunion at the Sutton United monthly sessions. Methodist Church Sept. 14 with 50 relatives and friends attending. A basket dinner was held at noon and the afternoon was spent singing. Music was by Douglas Circle , Brent Patterson and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hager. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to Laura Moore Eiselstein who celebrated her HAYRIDE ENJOYED 9jstbirthday on Sept. 8. A gift A hayride and wiener roast was presented to her by the · of the Hillbillies 4-H Club was group. held recently at Forest Acres Attending were Mr . and Park. Attending were Mr. Mrs. George Genheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Barrett and and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Crystal Roush, Lelia RumMrs. Dana Van Meter, David field, Maxie Dyer, Opal, · and Lori Van Meter, Mr. and Patty and Billy, Mary and Mrs. Roger Grueser, Lisa, Dean Colwell, Mike and Mark Susie and Jennifer, Harriett McGuire. Games were Barnett, Paul Moore, Mr. and played . Mrs. Douglas Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager, Kim Follrod, Amy Wagner, Mr . $1600 PLEDGED and Mrs. Garrett Circle, Mr . A pledge 9f $1600 to the and Mrs. Roger Keller, building fund was made by Randy, Rodney and Russell, the Meigs County Junior Fair ·Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Board during a meeting held Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Mr. Monday night at Meigs High and Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob School. Vice President and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Wood presided when Dana Fell, Mr. and Mrs . the board also voted that in Clarence Grueser , Cecil the future any project Eiselstein and Mrs. Laura '. receiving a grade lower than Eiselstein, Roy Bookman, an "A" in the judging will not Dorothy Bookman Call , Mr. be eligible for either a grand and Mrs. Fred Smith, Todd or reserve champion ribbon. Tripp, Edna Wolfe, Terry Patterson, Brent Patterson and Florence Circle. ..,...,.14,.+..,H14•+..,H14•+..,H14•._ Wed~ nesday, charged House Minority Leader Charles F . Kurfess , R.Bowling Green , and House GOP members of The first birthday of Angela Wiley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley , 8 Bethel Place. Parkersburg, W. Va., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs . Wilbur Bailey, Pomeroy, was observed with a party recenUy at the Wiley residence. circumvented Republican viewpoints , however, in releasing the Birthday honored . Church of Christ during a meeting Tuesday night at the church. Collecting the articles for the home is an annual project of the Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ. The class also will provide some cookies and candy for the country store at the Athens Mental Health Center on Oct. 2. Contributions are to be at the church not later than 10 a. m. that morning. The annual Christmas party was set for Dec. 2. There will be no meeting in November and the men of the class will be hosts for the October meeting. Mrs. Cathryn Ervin had the ·opening prayer with Mrs. Grace Hawley reading "We Do Not Walk Alone"; Mrs. Eula Rice, "Prayer Changes Things"; Mrs. Regina Swift, "Do We Have Enough"; Mrs. Martha Childs, "Religion In You". Each member gave thoughts on something for which they are thankful. Mrs . Louise McElhinny thanked the class for flowers during her illness. Reported ill were Tom Bowen, Thelma Collins, Mrs. Donna RusseU and Mrs. Mary Meinhart. Members sang "Happy BAKE SALE SET Birthday" to Mrs . Rice . A bake sale will be held by Donuts and coffee were the Syracuse Brownie Troop served by Mrs. McElhinny, 01254 'Saturday at the Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Ruth Syracuse Post Office, 9 a. m. Karr. to 12 noon. ARTICLES NEEDED Articles are still needed for . an auction sale to be staged · Saturday beginning at noon' · at the Meigs County Senior Citizeno Center in Pomeroy. Persons having contributions , . . . are asked to call 992-7884, 9927886 or they may take their · donations to the center. · Lunch will be available. Jim :. Carnahan and Dan Smith, ; auctioneers, have donated ' their services for the auction. COLUMBUS IUPI ) Enactment of legislation to replace the cu~rent Reconstruction Cost New (RCN 1 utility rate-making formula with one consisting only of the original cost of a utility's tangible assets has been recommended by the HouseSenate Select Committee on Energy . \ r �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. Wood reunion held . Mr.r. Richards to be honored Mrs. Florence Richards, The fourth ·annual Wood family reunion was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. Officers elected were Virgil King, President; Kenneth Y{elsh , vice president and Jean Wood , secretary- Eighth Dislrict president for the American Legion Auxiliary, will be honored with a reception Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the FeeneyBennett Post 128 hall in Middleport. Hosting the reception will be Lewis Manley Unit 263 ; Feeney-Bennett Unit 128 ; Drew Webster Unit 39 , Racine Unit 602, and the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. treasurer . Recognized were Weber Wood, the oldest attending and Steven Wood, one-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Eerie Wood. Prizes were won by Sleven and Peggy Wood, K. C. Welsh, Emma FOR THE TODDLER BOY Ages 2 to 4 Slacks Jeans Bib Overalls and Shirts 2 and 3 Piece Suits by Health Tex and Carters THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio WEEKEND SPECIALS COATS & ClARK WINTUK YARN SALE s2.99 yd. s1.49 yd. $1.29 yd. '3.99 yd. 1 2.49 yd. 1.98 yd. 1 ~:::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::;::=:=:=:::::::::::::::~:::::· ·: Soc1al Calendar THURSDAY FREE CANCER SCREENING clinic fourth Thursday each month . Call 992-7684 or 992-7531, 9 a.m ..to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday for appointment. TWIN CITY SH.J:t!NETTES will ent<>rtain the Thea Court Women of Columbus, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Those who plan to attend are to make reservations with Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, by Wednesday . PRECEPTOR BETA BETA, 7:45p .m . at home of Nellie Brown . Ruby Baer cohostess . Maxine Plummer,_ guest speaker. FREE CLOTHING DAY from 10 a .m. until noon at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents are welcome who are in need of clothing. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. "Reward" auditions by MADE IN ll S ·: ' ® 14. the total look for fall ... of soft genuine leather, Reward lets you go anywhere, anytime in ·total comfort and up to the moment styling. CAMEL GREEN RUST amy OHLIN~ER. Shoes 102 i. f:'AIN POMEROY ., ·I ' • .. .... _ . ' No Smoking Clinic scheduled for area A Five Day Stop Smoking Friday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Clinic is planned for the Point The American Heart Pleasant-Gallipolis Area at Association, Cancer Society the Appalachian Power and local SevenU1-day AdCompany, Jefferson ventist Church are the Boulevard, Point Pleasant. sponsors. The clinic will meet The five day plan to stop Mond\ Sept. 29 through smoking has been called one of the most effective methods used in the United States and throughout the world to help smo)<ers kick the habit. It utilizes information gained from over 20 years of success T~ annual Dislrict 25, in assisting thousands of Order of the Eastern Star, smoke rs, many of whom have party and reception honoring failed with various oUter Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, district meUtod s. It has been ofpresident, will be held at the ficially adopted by the U. S. Middleport Masonic Temple Navy, the Rev. Bill Clark on Oct. 4. explained . All Eastern Star members Dr. Allen Boyer, head of the of Dislrict 25 are invited to department of Cardiology, attend . There will be a West Virginia University potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Medical School, will parwith everyone to take a ticipate during the opening covered dish and their own night. OUter clinic staff intable service. Reservations clude KenneUt Lauren, M.D., are to be in by Sept. 29 from Pastor Bill Clark, M.P.H., each chapt<>r's secretary to Gayle Clark, R.N. and Dr. Mrs. Robert King, Rt. I, lsmael Jamora. Middleport. All members of A registration fee of $5 will Evangeline Chapter planning be charged. Pre-reglslratlon to attend are asked to contact will take place this week by Mrs. Wilcox before that date . phone at 446-2688 or 77~il9. Babysitting will be available. The clinic is opened to all interested persons. Nonsmokers may attend without charge. · OES plans reception Potluck dinner enjoyed by_ youth group CHESTER - Plans for a Halloween carnival and jitney supper on Oct. 11 were made when the Chester PTA met Monday night at Ute school. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Jean Spencer, it was reported that the Senior Citizens are making new stage curtains for the school. Mrs. Elsie Folmer read a letter from the Ohio PTA stating that the Chester unit had won a membership award for the 1974-75 school Yea!i and that it will be presented at the Oct. 15 state convention in Columbus. Mrs. Spencer will be present to accept the award. Parent and teacher inlroduclions were made and the new COilllJlitt<>es for Ute year were. announced. They are Mrs. Folmer, Linda Hudson, Unda Ben 12 and Mrs. Spencer, program; Mrs. Hudson, publicity; Joy Clark, hospitality; Linda Flinner and Celia Bailey, membership; Jackie Starcher ' hea!Ut; Mike Will, safety; Linda Bentz, legislation; Glenna Riebel, devotions ; Betty Frederick, coordination; Becky Pullins, Louise Pitzer, Eleanor Leonard, Doris Grueser, Grace Stout, Mildred Bissell, lnzy Newell, ways and means; Roger Spencer, Robert Elberfeld, and Larry Hudson, repair. The pledge to Ute flag and the parent-teacher prayer opened the meeting . Officer reports were given. The attendance award was won by the third grade, first place, and Ute fourth and fifth grades !fed for second place. Room mothers named for the year were Jo" Ann McLaughlin, Jean Norton, Rosemary Keller and Linda Flinner, first grade; Jackie Starcher, Susan Oliver, Glenda Hunt, Doris Grueser and Linda Edwards, second grade; Grace Stout, Jean Spencer, Becky Mankin and Joy Clark, third grade; Louise Pitzer, Evelyn Bailey, Cella Bailey, Norma Hawthorne and Jean Trussell, fourth grade. Becky Pullins, Betty HONOR BmTHDA YS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and sons, Rl!cine, held a wiener roast honoring Jean Roush and Lewis Hudson recenUy. Both were celebrating birthdays. Attending were Elva Hudson, Harry E. Roush, Rt . . I, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young, Rt. 2, Wooster and the honored guests. Frederick, Linda Bentz , Selma Call, . Mrs. Henry Thomas, fourth and fifth grades; Judy Eichinger, Helen Boatright, Flossie Maxson and Mary Newell, fifth grade; and Pat Wilson, Hazilee Riebel, Shirley Smith, Glenna Riebel, Darlene Buckley and Judy Ginther, sixth grade. The delegates for county council are Wilma Parker, Linda Edwards, · Sharon Louks and Rosemary Keller. Alternates are Jackie Starcher, Glenna Riebel, Linda Hudson and Betty Newell. On the executive commlttee are Becky Pullins, Glenna Riebel, Jackie Starcher, Celia Bailey, Linda Benl%, Linda Flinner, Joy SPENT WEEK HERE CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wessel and niece, Mrs. Roy · Youngberg of New •Hartford, Iowa, have spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr, Chester. Mr. Wessel was formerly of Meigs County having taught school here for several years before moving to Iowa to take up farming. For the past 13 years, Mr. and Mrs. Wessel have spent their' winters in Bradenton, Fla., living near the Karr residence there . RUMMAGE SALE The Happy Harvesters of Trinity Church will hold a rummage sale Oct. 2 and 3 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the church basement. · I C~RE lor f~mate p&tlent in 9·75 -Stc PICK YOUR own green beans at $~ . 00 bu . Brin9 own AMONG THE 2M UNIVERSITY of Kentucky students in the UK Wildcat Marching Band th1 s fall are, fro~ left, Ken Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows Sr., {15 Warw~od Ave., Wbeehng, W. Va . ; Marilyn Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodmte, Hartford, W. Va., and Duane Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mason, W. Va . The UK band will march at all home football games, including a televised game between UK and Maryland Sept. 27. Chester, Ohio Phone 985_3537 1.---------• Liberals to try again By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate liberals say they will make one more attempt to preserve the Department of Health , Education and Welfare's power to use busing and other tools to achieve racial balance in public schools. Sen. Edward Brooke, RMass., the chamber 's only black and leader of Ute busing supporters, has drafted an amendment to negate the impact of two antibusing provisions attached to a $45.1 billion appropriations bill for HEW and the Department of Lahor . The bill has been tied up for more than a week hecause of the busing dispute, but the Senate voted 64-33 Wed11esday to limit debate and bring the measure to a final vote, which could come today. The Brooke amendment says regardless of the antibusing language, none of the fund s in the bill could be used in a manner inconsistent with full enforcement of the 5th and 14t h a mendments to the Constit ution and the 1964 Civil Rights Act. A parliamentary blunder in submitting the amendment may for~e Brooke and his supporters to launch a floor fight just to bring it up for Senate consideration and vote. The busing dispute began last week when the Senate passed an amendment by We're to make ealler than ever add tho quality convenience of Frigidaire to your life tor l•••• ... with special on .some of most-popular AVE $251) Double up on savings .witt'! this Frigidaire Heavy DufY Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer. Buy The PdH lor '52t)OD It's the best time to buy Frigidaire BAKER ·FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio -· By Polly Cramer TOTAL v _ •'' S2Ql00 UNITED TUBE & TV .PRICE AA25VBWP22 1~ !lib lifT H GUARANTEE INSTALLATION •· CURTIS MATHES · GUARANTEE 4 ,.. IJIII••tee on llbar,- & pic. tn ..... lot pro 4---YR.WARRANTY ~- rated. :!'; " ,_ ' . _ I I · Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., intended to bar HEW officials from compelling a school district to bus for desegregation purposes under Utreat of a cutoff of federal funds. However, the Biden language is so broad that HEW and civil rights groups fear it would jeopardize other areas of antidiscrimination enforcement. As liberals worked last Friday to overturn the Biden language, the antibusing forces began their filibuster, which culminated Wednesday in passage of a second amendment, by Assistant . • __, 9- lUI~ 1010 JOHN DEE R"E dozer, 6ft. blade , canapy , wlncl"', rever$er ber; gasoline engine $45 ,000 .00. 985 -359o4. r · 9-19-81p SEPT. SPECIAL! 251h -30th D&J's House of Fabrics For Sale Notice -------------- " Senare Democratic Leader Robert Byrd. The Byrd amendment prohibits the busing of students except to the schools closest hmxir homes. Although Byrd's language is more specific than Biden 's, opponents say it will not overcome Ute damage done by the Biden amendment to HEW's other enforcement powers. NeiUter of the amendments would affect court-{)rdered busing or busing initiated under Utreat of court order, which constitute most of the busing cases. EnVIronmental impact . statement published. Opening Oct. 1 D&M APPLIANCE Sales and Service Located AI Junction 7-33 Pomeroy NEW "OI L OF MINK" products , new catalogs . Get on our growing customer list. Or maybe you would l i ke to take orders? Phone Helen J . Brown, 992 -5113 , KOSCOT lndep endenl Distributor . 9·21 ·tfc Walnuts Are Cash! Starting October 1 we are buying Black Walnuts at market price. Bring your Black Walnuts to: Excelsior SaH WOib, Inc. Also proposed is the No Significant Effect on the development of additional onEnvironment" is pr~nted at . site parking space. The total the request of the Senior project cost will be $160,000. Box 267 Pom eroy . Oh io It has been assessed that no Citizens Center in order to comply with federal significant effect on the NO HUNTING on George Free l and's premises or requirements in the · En- environment will result from nearby woods . vironmental Protection the proposed activity. This 9-23 ·31c statement is predicated on Agency. TAKING orders for f ir ewood . Project: Meigs County several factors. First, since Cave Bass. Syracuse, Ohio . the facility will receive water Senior Citizen Center. Phone 992 .5006. 9 -23 -Jtc It is proposed that a vacant and sewer service from the structure (formerly Pomeroy Village of Pomeroy, safe and Senior High School) and its sanitary conditions will accompanying . land be persist in the vicinity of the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT purchased for Ute purpose of project. Second, even though Case No. 21,561 renovating the building for an area will be paved for Est•teofTHELMA B. WILEY use as a senior citizen center. parking purposes, the area Deceased . Notice is hereby given that will be too small (less Ulan Larry L. Wiley of New Haven. 900 square feet) to influence West Virgir'\ig, has been duly appointed Executor of th e local flooding conditions by Estate of .. Thetma B . Wiley , increasing the amount of deceased , late of Meigs County. Ohio. water runoff. Third, since the Creditors are required to project is in a flood hazard file their claims with sa i d fiduciary within four months . area, measure will be taken Da te d this 22nd day of to reduce or minimize any September 1975 . possible effect a flooding Mann ing D . Webster Judge condition might conceivably Cou r t of Common Pleas . have on the facility. Fourth, a Probate Division Meigs Co un l y, Ohio coal burning furnace will be DEAR POLLY - My Pet operated in the facility . It is (9 ) 25, ( 101 2, 9, 3tc Peeve really concerns possible that some partoday's high costs. It is no ticulates could be emitted in wonder teen-agers are the air. However, the consuming more beer and capacity of the unit is not of wine as they are cheaper to sufficient size to promote any buy than a six pack of a soda significant environmental SATURDAY drink or canned fruit juice. impact. MIDDLEPORT Fire ANN. The environmental review DEAR POLLY - Just record respecting this project Department will hold a fish recenUy I decided I needed may be examined and copied fry beginning at ll a.m. at Sandwiches several new plastic in the County Commissioners headquarwrs. wastebaskets around the ·• office. No further en- and dinners will be served. house. The old ones looked Vironmental review or the faded and scratched, but project is anticipated and HYMN SING at Hazel after experimenting a bit Meigs County intends to Community Church, 7:30 with a few cleaning and request HUD to release funds p.m. All singers welcome. waxing products I hit on one for the project. that made my old baskets Comments may be subSUNDAY shine and gleam like new. mitted to applicant up until CHESTER UNITED What I used was that mop and the 17th of October. - Meigs Methodist Church wax product we use on our County Commissioners, homecoming, with regular kitchen floors. Henry Wells, Executive Sunday School and chilrch I always carry an extra set Officer. · services in the morning. A of windshield wipers in the basket dinner with ··•:-.;.•-• • .._. •,y,• '•" 'o"o" ._. •,•.-.·,-.-:.,· , · ••, •••, -, -, -, -• ., trunk of my car since one $:x-:·~·~·=-=·~·=-.·:·.·.~o:·>.•;o.•.·.·-·.o!o>.:· . . !·:-~7:~:.· tableware furnishedI , will be flew off and was lost while I ~ I. served at 12:30 p.m. followed was driving to the counlry on ~ by a 1:30 p.m. program. Rev . a Sunday. I had to driv~ home , ' Eddie Buffington, Pomeroy, in the rain minus- a wiper wiU be afternoon speaker and since I found no stations open. SJ>eciiilmusic provided by the This . experience prompted Angelatres of Lancaster. , my Pointer. - MRS. G. L. CHESTER Fire Dept. DEAR POLLY - My " thank-you dinner for those FRIDAY, Pointer is for Utose who have who donated food or time and ' PAST MATRONS, terrariums ." Put a straw flower in the terrarium. If Evangeline Chapter, Mid- their families at departthere is enough moisture in dleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 ment's counly fair booth; the container the flower will p.m. with Mrs. Roma take covered dish, 5 p.m. at fire house. cloSe und if more moisture Is Hawkins, hostess. REUNION of the SATURDAY needed the flower will stay descendants of Carl and E:lla SQUARE DANCE sponopen. - MILDRED DEAR POLLY, -When the sored by Shade River Belles Manley Sunday at State Park suds get low while washing and Beaus Western Square on U.S. 33 on left !raveling disbes, instead of . adding Dance Club at Royal Oak norUt toward Athens. PoUuck more detergent I turn the P;~rk from 8 to II p.m. A at I p.m. REUNION of des~endants ·sink spray attachment on full donkey party will follow the force with hot water. This dance. Caller will be Denver of W. L. and Marne Whaley, shows I have enoug h suds ' to Britton from Williamstown, 12:30 at the Rock ·Springs W. Va. Everyone welcome. Grange. finish the JOb . .- CHERYL. "This 11 Notice of Finding Stripping paint a major job DEAR POLLY - lbave an antique solid brass bed with several coats of paint on it that I would like to remove and then shine the brass and keep it shining. Can you tell me how to do this? - SANDY . DEAR SANDY - You can do this- I know for I once did ' is part Iron and a bed that part brass - but It really is a job: Of course, the Ideal way would be to take or send It to a brass company to he stripped and refinished. To do this yourself use a good commercial paint remover. Tell the dealer what you are using it for and he may suggest one brand that would be better than another. After every bit of the paint is removed, clean and shlne with a good brass polish (follow directions on the container) but be sure to wash the polish off well with hot "sudsy water, rinse with bot water and dry thoroughly. To keep the shine it will be necessary to lacquer the brass. After bed is washed and shining bright, touch as Utile as possible to avoid fingerprints. Apply denatured alcohol (poison) to the entire surface. Let dry and then apply a clear and transparent metal lacquer with a paint brush, or better still, spray It on. When the lacquer does wear off, and It eventually wil~ remove it with the denatured alcohol and then relacquer. Dust with untreated soft cloth. - POLLY. ! 871Mill St •., Middleport \i _,'' . . ' __ ___________ Polyester Double Knit Red . 2.98 yd . NOW-2 .59yd. Super . \' ;,j Soc aI : CaIendar Yard Sale Help Wanted NAl , ..... ~AL Company now l"' ir ing help for Christmas . Start ing Date Sept . 27 . Send in format ion to Box 729 ·C, c .o The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio 9·21·4tC For Rent 7 RM . 2 stOry house in Mid · dleport , furn ished . Phone ( 304 ) 675 . 1831. 9·25 ·6t c 4 RM apartment. couple only . Pl"'one 992 .3975 . 9-25 -lfc 4 ROOM house , double car garage in Pomeroy . For information ca ll 992 ·2502 9 -24 ·Jtc TRAILFR 101. good locat ion . dose to schoo l b us·, gas , water, elec . Availab le in Middleport Phone 992 -2864 . 9 .24 ·M C 4 RM . and bath furnished upstairs apt . Phone 992 -5908 . 9-24 .tfc 4 RM . FURN I SHED apt. for ren t . Phone 992 -3658. 9 3-1t c 3 A ND II R O OM f u rn is h ed an d un turn is hed apar tme nt s Ph on e 99? 5434 4 17 lfc 3 RMS . furnished and bath apt. on ground floor . Adu l ts only , reference . Call 992 · 2050 affer 1 p .m . 9·23 ·51c .. YARD SALE , baby lhlngs , play pen . nlce clothing , ceramics , curtains . toys , misc . Items . 1 mite from Chester , bridge apposite Golf Course, 9 till 5 Friday and Satu rda y , Pl"' ne (614) Compare At 4.98 yd. Ph . 992-2810 1 Mile South of Mlditleport on Rt . 7 Just Arrived! 4 BEDRM . upstairs and bath , 6 rms . downstairs , new kitchen on Rt . 33. Mason. W . Va ., natural gas , elec ., c i ty wate r Phone l -304 -71 3 5147 , avai~able 17th of Sept . 9 14 -lOtc Att TRA I LER space for rent. ut i lities . Phone 992 .5535 . 9 -16 .tfc "J: 9-25-2tc --------------BASEMENT SALE, Thurs . In 1973, the American Sky lab 2 crew ended a record 59-<lay stay in space and returned safely to earth. A thought for the day: American author William Faulkner said, "I decline to accept the end of man." ' In The Spring.• TULIPS HYACINTHS NARCISSUS 9 ·25 .2tc --------------YARD SALE , Saturday , September 27, 9 : 00a.m . till dark . Winter coats, dresses . slacks , stereo. TV. etc. GuY SARGE NT RESIDENCE Wolfe Pen Road Cflfth house on right up Wolf Pen Rd . from 143). 9 -25 -2tc ~---;: AM~ Y ~-;rd -;~;:--.;;U~S · dlly through Sllt urda y beginning at 10 a .m . Wilma Casto , Portland , Ohio . 9.2J ·3t c -------------MISC . SALE. Hemlock Grove e omeroy our Shoooing Center BEN'S _i.CANKI '!'\f 200-202 l:ast ,._tn t. PHONE I'IJ.\U-:HOY. (~QlO. 992-3498 , OPEN Fill DAY & SATtlltuAY NIGHTS ..____________________ J n u 11 ••as & Gr.,nge , Thursday and Fr iday, 9 a .m . to o4 p .m . 9-2J .)tp a a ··-- I til • a I I ill Sears -------------SEVERAL families , n i ce select ion of men's and women ' s clothing , sizes 24 111 to infants. l"lousehold fur . niture , bllbY furn i ture , drop · m elec . range unit and hood . bicycles , (26" boys and girls, 24" girts ), toy s. houseplants. trop i cal fish , ducks, and rabbits. Earl Hunt ' s residence, 21!2 miles east of Cheste r iust off 248 . Watch for signs . From 9 a .m . fill 4 p .m . Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. 9 23 -3tp YARD Sate Rt. 124 across from Syracuse Park . Old Avon bottles, some fur n i ture . baby mattress. lo ts of girt ' s clothes. sized 1·6, and other misc . Thursday and Friday. Sept. 25th and 26th. 9 : 30a .m . to 4 p.m . 9 -23 ·3tc CWalt 011nay Productions -----,.--------- SAVE $5 on order of $50 or more from our Christmas Wish Book BARNYARD Yard Sale, Sept. 26 and 27,9 a.m . t i ll 5 p .m . Foo l of Massar Hill, Stat e Rt. 7. Anliques, Aladdin lamp , telephone . lo ts of d i shes . Clotl"'ing . 9.2J .Jtc Your copy of our 1975 -------------- Manning D . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate Division Meigs County, Oh lo )9) 25 ( 10 1 2, 9, Jtc Plant Now to Bloom day , Fri da y . and Sllturday across from Village Pharmacy in M iddleport 9 a . m . IJII ? . PORCH Sale, Laure l Cltff, Sept . 22 through 26 . Middleport . Clothing. old bottles, toys . · Pl"lone 992 ·7075. 3·25 ·ffC 9-23 ·3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,893 • Estate of LAWRENCE R . W'LEY, Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Larry L. Wiley of New Haven, West Virginia. has been duty appointed Executgor of the Estate..Qt Lawrence E . W i ley, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are requ ired to file their claims w i th said fiduciary Within four months . Dated this 22nd day of September 1975. FAI! PLANnNG / u RNI S HED___apit~ ,m~n-;, adults only i" Phone 992 .J8H SPRING BUlBS FOR --------- 985 -1335 . ~C O U N T RY Mobil e Hom e Park , Rt . 33. len mi le s north of Pomeroy . Large tot s w i th c oncrete patios: si dewa l ks . ru n ners a n d off s treet ~ a r~~:. i ng P h one 991 7H9 . 11 31 lfc 1 (wash & Suede , tumble dry). 2.98 yard. --------------- Polly's Pointers PICTURE TUBES INSTA LLA liON ---------""1 OFFICE SPACE Sale JOHN DE"ERE dozer. diesel engine, So4S,OO:O.oo. 985 3594 . Pels Smalley'S Gift Shop 161.00 ----------40.00 LA SAL.. LE HvTEL. MlD BASEMENT S~le Monday on DLEPORT , OHIO . ROOM S t il? , IOa .m . fll Sp .m. Rock St . off Spring Ave .• \5 UP . SPE C IAL RATE S OY' WEEk OR MONTH . Pomeroy . Watch for signs . T . V . AIR CONOITIONING . 9 -21 -5tc 826 261 C YARDs'ALE :- ant iqu-;;:· WANT ADS depression glass , kitchen cabinefS, baby llems , and INFORMATION conta iners . Arnold Hupp , children's an·d adult DEADLINES · Letart Falls , 2-47 . 2623 . clothing , all sizes, old 5 P'. M . Day Sefore Pub · ___ __ _ _ _ -- ~ ~~!~ rad i os. used furniture . long loc-ation . dresses . office lypewrlter, . Monday Deadline 9 a .m. glassware •. porch glider with SWEEPER and -sewing Can <:ellat ion -- Correc t ions MASONIC TEMPLE cusl"llons , 9 a .m . till? Friday Machine Repair . Parts . and Will be acc;_epled until 9 a .m . lind SaJurday. Sept . 26 and Suppt les . Oavis Vac.uurn BUILDING for Day of Publlcat ion '17 . Four.th and Crooks St.. Cleaner , 1h mile up George' s POMEROY, OHIO REGULATIONS Syracuse . Phone 992 · 3717 or ·Creek Road off State Route The Publis.her reserves the CONTACT: 99·2 ·5866 . Rain or shine . 7. Phone 446 ·0294 . right to edit or reject any ads DALE E. SMITH at 99'l9 -24 ·3tc · d ee med o biectionat . The ___ _ ____ ___ _! ~S~ tc ll29 publ i sher will not be . . . or ~espons i bl~ for "!'ore than one 1ncorrect 1nsert1on . C'A~' -. . . --·THOMAS C. EDWARDS at RATES ' .::~ " pa 1d tor all makes and 992 ·2052 1974 SUZUKI T.F 185 . Lots of For Want Ad Service mod e ls ~ mobile homes . or ex t ras , extra low m lleage . 5 cents per word one insertion Phone a rea code 6 14 423 · Priced to sel l. Phone 9•9 Minimum ChargeSl .OO 953 1. TED REED JR . at m -2052 _.551 . 14 cents per word ' three 4 lJ fie 9·23 .3tc consewtive insertions . ------- ----NEW VILLP.,GE Manor l6 cents per word six con . Apartments in M iddleport, 1 secutive insertion~ bedroom apts from $10• ptus IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's 25 Per Cent Oiscount on paid C ~· Band transceiver , am .fm elec . Ca ll 992 -3273 or see . 1 1 10 HICHUAHUA c!ogs , One Mrs . Keatle-y . Ap t. 101 , mpx radio . 8 track stereo . ads and ads P it ld w lh n bt:~~ck Female , J yr . old . and Call9923965 . days . 6 R i verside Apartments . CAROOFTHANKS month old pup . Phone J.t2 . 1-21 -261p 9-4.tfc 4465 & Obituary · ~----------S2 .00 for SO word minimum . ___ __ _____ _ __! ·25·3tc TRAILER spa-ce for rent ~ E a -::~ oddilional word Jc . Middleport . Phone 992 5·0• . BLIND ADS WELL TRAIN EO Beagle$ . 8-29·26tc A ddi t ional 25c Charge per At so , pups from 5 weeks to 5 Advertisement. months . Phone 742 ·3810, or 3 BEDROOM total electric · OFFICE HOURS afler Oct . J . 142 ·2521. home In Rutland , furn i shed B· lOa . m . to 5 : 00p .m . Daily , -----------~·~6_!tP or unfurnished . Phone 992 · 8 · 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon AKC Reg . Irish Setter , male . 1 7336 after 5 during week . Saturday . days . year 5 months old , $65 . Contact . Dean Schrack . Bo• 9 -21 -61p 92 Rutland . Ohio . 9·24 ·41p PRIVATE meeting roOffi tor PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels , any organizat ion . phone 99'2 Phone 992 -2082. TO GIVE AWAY - 7 puppies , 3915 1-28-261 part Beegle and part 3 11 -lfc Bluetick . Phone 949 .5172 . __ _________ __! · 24 ' 6 tc '1 BEDROOM furnished mobile home No pets Call 2 AKC APR I COT Poodles 99 2 7479 puppies . I male. 1 female , 8 B-22 -lf c weeks Old Phone 949 ·5992 . 9 .2J .31p -· -· ~---------- (Wanted NOVELTIES ' OTHER DEALERS GUAR. AA25VBWP22 EACH1 YEAR ADDITION YR. 4.00 For -' 1010 FOR RENT . SAVINGS ON ( mv home. --------------- AND UP THESE rldeHIV Phone- (6J.it 667 -3402. FLOWERS FOR AU OCCASIONS WCD/ Yard Sale For Rent . WILL Clark, Linda Hudson, Elsie Folmer and Jean Spencer. Mrs. Glenna Riebel gave devotions to conclude the meeting using as her topic, "Freedom in Time" with the group giving the Lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served by the program committee . Pierce, Brenda Graham, PUFF comfort, stacked heel. Made . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Budd, Grants, N. M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Donald E . Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Wise, Beverly . The bride-<!lect is a 1972 graduate of Fort Frye High School, Beverly and a 1975 graduat e of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Fort Frye High School and is employed at Phil Wise Chevrolet, Inc., McConnelsville. Wedding plans are incomplete. Timmy, Debbi and Beverly Spires, the Rev. Mr. Tillis, Ruth, Susie, Barbara, Becky, Joey and Donald Tillis, Mrs. Glenna Cochran, Jeff Cochran, Chris Bauer, Clifton Durham, Dorothy Durham, Johnny Durham and Anna Durham, Jerry, Crystal and Greg Williams, Darlene Cochran and Carlos Steele. This one has it all -open styling, PILLOW ~arg~eri•e's Miss Susan Budd: RUTLAND - A wiener roast and potluck dinner was held at Ute Forest Acres Park recently by Ute youth group of the Rutland Community Church. The Rev. Amos Tillis gave the blessing . Attending were Melissa Durham, Sharon Durham, Theron Durham, Kathleen Durham, Patty, Norman, Bruce, Terry, Norma and Steven Hysell, Rhonda Jeffers, Gladys Barrett, Crystal Barrett, Cheryl FRI. & SAT. 9-3 MON.-THURS. 9-5 .NIItice Halloween carnival plans made ~t Chester PTA meeting Margaret Wood, Virgil King and Ernest Wood . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Helen and David, Mr . and Mrs . Weber Wood, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs . K. C. Welsh and Letha Cowan, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Earie Wood and Steven , Edith Wood , Middleport; Mr . and M.rs . Pearl Chase, Chauncey, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Will, Rutland, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Harris, Emma Cline, Spring bora, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Claud Wood , Dayton , Grace White and Ruth Graham, Langsville . WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Group II to be hostesses . Miss Susan Fleshman to present slides of her life as the daughter of missionaries in Rhodesia. Mrs. Guy Harper will have devotions. Everyone bring a covered dish. - SENIOR CITIZENS will present program at the Meigs ·county women's Fellowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. SPECIAL MEETING, Tuppers Plains Boosters Club concerning upcoming car~ nival, 7:30p.m. at the school. PARENT EDUCATION Program, 6:30 until 8 at Pomeroy Elementary, Rutland Elementary, Harrisonville Elementary and Meigs Junior High to aid parents helping their children to read; child care center for younger children of parents wishing to attend at any cenwr. FIRST QUALITY . DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER REG. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept . 25, 197~ 25, 1975 Christmas Catalog is now NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs Counrv Court of C-ommon Pleas, Probate Division . · To the Administratrix of the es tate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio. viz ; the surviving spouse, the nex t of kin, the beneficiaries under the w i ll ; and to the attorney or at . torneys representing any of the aforementioned pe1 sons : Marron McClure. Deceased , Dexter. Ohio , Salem Town · ship, No. 21583 You are hereby notified that t he Inventory and Ap . praisement of the eslate of the aforementioned, deceased . late of said County , was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Courl on the 2nd day of October. 1975, at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M. . Any p erso n desiring to f i le exceptions thereto mu st file them at least five days prior to the date .set for hear rng . Given under mv hand and seat of said Court, this 16th day of Septem ber 1975. Manning D. Webster Judge By An n B. Watson Deputy Clerk (9) 18 ·25-2tc available at your Pomeroy Sears Catalog Store. Early Christmas shopping pays double at Sears. You save time when you shop by catalog. And shopping earlY assures you of getting the items you want, without delays. Plus you get a $5 discount on any order of $50 or more, if you order before October 13. Slop Sears Chr~s Catalog.- Use one Sears credit plans o( $5 Discount Expires October 13, 1975 Call Sears Catalog Shopping today INSULATION Blown Into 992·2178 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back The Walls · SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE For Free Estimates Call Today Mi~dleport, POMEROY, OHIO Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 89th Owned and Operafedby .\li,~nml.lllr Cll.fiiRATIIII Lou Osborne Ohio ' .. STREET ISears I FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 220 E. MAIN ' ' ' • • • • t • • \ • ' • • _, • ~ ~ • �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. Wood reunion held . Mr.r. Richards to be honored Mrs. Florence Richards, The fourth ·annual Wood family reunion was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park. Officers elected were Virgil King, President; Kenneth Y{elsh , vice president and Jean Wood , secretary- Eighth Dislrict president for the American Legion Auxiliary, will be honored with a reception Sunday from 2 to 4 p. m. at the FeeneyBennett Post 128 hall in Middleport. Hosting the reception will be Lewis Manley Unit 263 ; Feeney-Bennett Unit 128 ; Drew Webster Unit 39 , Racine Unit 602, and the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. treasurer . Recognized were Weber Wood, the oldest attending and Steven Wood, one-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Eerie Wood. Prizes were won by Sleven and Peggy Wood, K. C. Welsh, Emma FOR THE TODDLER BOY Ages 2 to 4 Slacks Jeans Bib Overalls and Shirts 2 and 3 Piece Suits by Health Tex and Carters THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio WEEKEND SPECIALS COATS & ClARK WINTUK YARN SALE s2.99 yd. s1.49 yd. $1.29 yd. '3.99 yd. 1 2.49 yd. 1.98 yd. 1 ~:::::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::::;::=:=:=:::::::::::::::~:::::· ·: Soc1al Calendar THURSDAY FREE CANCER SCREENING clinic fourth Thursday each month . Call 992-7684 or 992-7531, 9 a.m ..to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday for appointment. TWIN CITY SH.J:t!NETTES will ent<>rtain the Thea Court Women of Columbus, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Those who plan to attend are to make reservations with Mrs. Cora Beegle, Racine, by Wednesday . PRECEPTOR BETA BETA, 7:45p .m . at home of Nellie Brown . Ruby Baer cohostess . Maxine Plummer,_ guest speaker. FREE CLOTHING DAY from 10 a .m. until noon at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. All area residents are welcome who are in need of clothing. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. "Reward" auditions by MADE IN ll S ·: ' ® 14. the total look for fall ... of soft genuine leather, Reward lets you go anywhere, anytime in ·total comfort and up to the moment styling. CAMEL GREEN RUST amy OHLIN~ER. Shoes 102 i. f:'AIN POMEROY ., ·I ' • .. .... _ . ' No Smoking Clinic scheduled for area A Five Day Stop Smoking Friday, Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Clinic is planned for the Point The American Heart Pleasant-Gallipolis Area at Association, Cancer Society the Appalachian Power and local SevenU1-day AdCompany, Jefferson ventist Church are the Boulevard, Point Pleasant. sponsors. The clinic will meet The five day plan to stop Mond\ Sept. 29 through smoking has been called one of the most effective methods used in the United States and throughout the world to help smo)<ers kick the habit. It utilizes information gained from over 20 years of success T~ annual Dislrict 25, in assisting thousands of Order of the Eastern Star, smoke rs, many of whom have party and reception honoring failed with various oUter Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, district meUtod s. It has been ofpresident, will be held at the ficially adopted by the U. S. Middleport Masonic Temple Navy, the Rev. Bill Clark on Oct. 4. explained . All Eastern Star members Dr. Allen Boyer, head of the of Dislrict 25 are invited to department of Cardiology, attend . There will be a West Virginia University potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Medical School, will parwith everyone to take a ticipate during the opening covered dish and their own night. OUter clinic staff intable service. Reservations clude KenneUt Lauren, M.D., are to be in by Sept. 29 from Pastor Bill Clark, M.P.H., each chapt<>r's secretary to Gayle Clark, R.N. and Dr. Mrs. Robert King, Rt. I, lsmael Jamora. Middleport. All members of A registration fee of $5 will Evangeline Chapter planning be charged. Pre-reglslratlon to attend are asked to contact will take place this week by Mrs. Wilcox before that date . phone at 446-2688 or 77~il9. Babysitting will be available. The clinic is opened to all interested persons. Nonsmokers may attend without charge. · OES plans reception Potluck dinner enjoyed by_ youth group CHESTER - Plans for a Halloween carnival and jitney supper on Oct. 11 were made when the Chester PTA met Monday night at Ute school. During the meeting presided over by Mrs. Jean Spencer, it was reported that the Senior Citizens are making new stage curtains for the school. Mrs. Elsie Folmer read a letter from the Ohio PTA stating that the Chester unit had won a membership award for the 1974-75 school Yea!i and that it will be presented at the Oct. 15 state convention in Columbus. Mrs. Spencer will be present to accept the award. Parent and teacher inlroduclions were made and the new COilllJlitt<>es for Ute year were. announced. They are Mrs. Folmer, Linda Hudson, Unda Ben 12 and Mrs. Spencer, program; Mrs. Hudson, publicity; Joy Clark, hospitality; Linda Flinner and Celia Bailey, membership; Jackie Starcher ' hea!Ut; Mike Will, safety; Linda Bentz, legislation; Glenna Riebel, devotions ; Betty Frederick, coordination; Becky Pullins, Louise Pitzer, Eleanor Leonard, Doris Grueser, Grace Stout, Mildred Bissell, lnzy Newell, ways and means; Roger Spencer, Robert Elberfeld, and Larry Hudson, repair. The pledge to Ute flag and the parent-teacher prayer opened the meeting . Officer reports were given. The attendance award was won by the third grade, first place, and Ute fourth and fifth grades !fed for second place. Room mothers named for the year were Jo" Ann McLaughlin, Jean Norton, Rosemary Keller and Linda Flinner, first grade; Jackie Starcher, Susan Oliver, Glenda Hunt, Doris Grueser and Linda Edwards, second grade; Grace Stout, Jean Spencer, Becky Mankin and Joy Clark, third grade; Louise Pitzer, Evelyn Bailey, Cella Bailey, Norma Hawthorne and Jean Trussell, fourth grade. Becky Pullins, Betty HONOR BmTHDA YS RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel and sons, Rl!cine, held a wiener roast honoring Jean Roush and Lewis Hudson recenUy. Both were celebrating birthdays. Attending were Elva Hudson, Harry E. Roush, Rt . . I, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. Otho Young, Rt. 2, Wooster and the honored guests. Frederick, Linda Bentz , Selma Call, . Mrs. Henry Thomas, fourth and fifth grades; Judy Eichinger, Helen Boatright, Flossie Maxson and Mary Newell, fifth grade; and Pat Wilson, Hazilee Riebel, Shirley Smith, Glenna Riebel, Darlene Buckley and Judy Ginther, sixth grade. The delegates for county council are Wilma Parker, Linda Edwards, · Sharon Louks and Rosemary Keller. Alternates are Jackie Starcher, Glenna Riebel, Linda Hudson and Betty Newell. On the executive commlttee are Becky Pullins, Glenna Riebel, Jackie Starcher, Celia Bailey, Linda Benl%, Linda Flinner, Joy SPENT WEEK HERE CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wessel and niece, Mrs. Roy · Youngberg of New •Hartford, Iowa, have spent the past week at the home of Mrs. Purley Karr, Chester. Mr. Wessel was formerly of Meigs County having taught school here for several years before moving to Iowa to take up farming. For the past 13 years, Mr. and Mrs. Wessel have spent their' winters in Bradenton, Fla., living near the Karr residence there . RUMMAGE SALE The Happy Harvesters of Trinity Church will hold a rummage sale Oct. 2 and 3 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. in the church basement. · I C~RE lor f~mate p&tlent in 9·75 -Stc PICK YOUR own green beans at $~ . 00 bu . Brin9 own AMONG THE 2M UNIVERSITY of Kentucky students in the UK Wildcat Marching Band th1 s fall are, fro~ left, Ken Meadows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meadows Sr., {15 Warw~od Ave., Wbeehng, W. Va . ; Marilyn Goodnite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goodmte, Hartford, W. Va., and Duane Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mason, W. Va . The UK band will march at all home football games, including a televised game between UK and Maryland Sept. 27. Chester, Ohio Phone 985_3537 1.---------• Liberals to try again By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON (UP! ) Senate liberals say they will make one more attempt to preserve the Department of Health , Education and Welfare's power to use busing and other tools to achieve racial balance in public schools. Sen. Edward Brooke, RMass., the chamber 's only black and leader of Ute busing supporters, has drafted an amendment to negate the impact of two antibusing provisions attached to a $45.1 billion appropriations bill for HEW and the Department of Lahor . The bill has been tied up for more than a week hecause of the busing dispute, but the Senate voted 64-33 Wed11esday to limit debate and bring the measure to a final vote, which could come today. The Brooke amendment says regardless of the antibusing language, none of the fund s in the bill could be used in a manner inconsistent with full enforcement of the 5th and 14t h a mendments to the Constit ution and the 1964 Civil Rights Act. A parliamentary blunder in submitting the amendment may for~e Brooke and his supporters to launch a floor fight just to bring it up for Senate consideration and vote. The busing dispute began last week when the Senate passed an amendment by We're to make ealler than ever add tho quality convenience of Frigidaire to your life tor l•••• ... with special on .some of most-popular AVE $251) Double up on savings .witt'! this Frigidaire Heavy DufY Washer and Flowing Heat Dryer. Buy The PdH lor '52t)OD It's the best time to buy Frigidaire BAKER ·FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio -· By Polly Cramer TOTAL v _ •'' S2Ql00 UNITED TUBE & TV .PRICE AA25VBWP22 1~ !lib lifT H GUARANTEE INSTALLATION •· CURTIS MATHES · GUARANTEE 4 ,.. IJIII••tee on llbar,- & pic. tn ..... lot pro 4---YR.WARRANTY ~- rated. :!'; " ,_ ' . _ I I · Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., intended to bar HEW officials from compelling a school district to bus for desegregation purposes under Utreat of a cutoff of federal funds. However, the Biden language is so broad that HEW and civil rights groups fear it would jeopardize other areas of antidiscrimination enforcement. As liberals worked last Friday to overturn the Biden language, the antibusing forces began their filibuster, which culminated Wednesday in passage of a second amendment, by Assistant . • __, 9- lUI~ 1010 JOHN DEE R"E dozer, 6ft. blade , canapy , wlncl"', rever$er ber; gasoline engine $45 ,000 .00. 985 -359o4. r · 9-19-81p SEPT. SPECIAL! 251h -30th D&J's House of Fabrics For Sale Notice -------------- " Senare Democratic Leader Robert Byrd. The Byrd amendment prohibits the busing of students except to the schools closest hmxir homes. Although Byrd's language is more specific than Biden 's, opponents say it will not overcome Ute damage done by the Biden amendment to HEW's other enforcement powers. NeiUter of the amendments would affect court-{)rdered busing or busing initiated under Utreat of court order, which constitute most of the busing cases. EnVIronmental impact . statement published. Opening Oct. 1 D&M APPLIANCE Sales and Service Located AI Junction 7-33 Pomeroy NEW "OI L OF MINK" products , new catalogs . Get on our growing customer list. Or maybe you would l i ke to take orders? Phone Helen J . Brown, 992 -5113 , KOSCOT lndep endenl Distributor . 9·21 ·tfc Walnuts Are Cash! Starting October 1 we are buying Black Walnuts at market price. Bring your Black Walnuts to: Excelsior SaH WOib, Inc. Also proposed is the No Significant Effect on the development of additional onEnvironment" is pr~nted at . site parking space. The total the request of the Senior project cost will be $160,000. Box 267 Pom eroy . Oh io It has been assessed that no Citizens Center in order to comply with federal significant effect on the NO HUNTING on George Free l and's premises or requirements in the · En- environment will result from nearby woods . vironmental Protection the proposed activity. This 9-23 ·31c statement is predicated on Agency. TAKING orders for f ir ewood . Project: Meigs County several factors. First, since Cave Bass. Syracuse, Ohio . the facility will receive water Senior Citizen Center. Phone 992 .5006. 9 -23 -Jtc It is proposed that a vacant and sewer service from the structure (formerly Pomeroy Village of Pomeroy, safe and Senior High School) and its sanitary conditions will accompanying . land be persist in the vicinity of the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT purchased for Ute purpose of project. Second, even though Case No. 21,561 renovating the building for an area will be paved for Est•teofTHELMA B. WILEY use as a senior citizen center. parking purposes, the area Deceased . Notice is hereby given that will be too small (less Ulan Larry L. Wiley of New Haven. 900 square feet) to influence West Virgir'\ig, has been duly appointed Executor of th e local flooding conditions by Estate of .. Thetma B . Wiley , increasing the amount of deceased , late of Meigs County. Ohio. water runoff. Third, since the Creditors are required to project is in a flood hazard file their claims with sa i d fiduciary within four months . area, measure will be taken Da te d this 22nd day of to reduce or minimize any September 1975 . possible effect a flooding Mann ing D . Webster Judge condition might conceivably Cou r t of Common Pleas . have on the facility. Fourth, a Probate Division Meigs Co un l y, Ohio coal burning furnace will be DEAR POLLY - My Pet operated in the facility . It is (9 ) 25, ( 101 2, 9, 3tc Peeve really concerns possible that some partoday's high costs. It is no ticulates could be emitted in wonder teen-agers are the air. However, the consuming more beer and capacity of the unit is not of wine as they are cheaper to sufficient size to promote any buy than a six pack of a soda significant environmental SATURDAY drink or canned fruit juice. impact. MIDDLEPORT Fire ANN. The environmental review DEAR POLLY - Just record respecting this project Department will hold a fish recenUy I decided I needed may be examined and copied fry beginning at ll a.m. at Sandwiches several new plastic in the County Commissioners headquarwrs. wastebaskets around the ·• office. No further en- and dinners will be served. house. The old ones looked Vironmental review or the faded and scratched, but project is anticipated and HYMN SING at Hazel after experimenting a bit Meigs County intends to Community Church, 7:30 with a few cleaning and request HUD to release funds p.m. All singers welcome. waxing products I hit on one for the project. that made my old baskets Comments may be subSUNDAY shine and gleam like new. mitted to applicant up until CHESTER UNITED What I used was that mop and the 17th of October. - Meigs Methodist Church wax product we use on our County Commissioners, homecoming, with regular kitchen floors. Henry Wells, Executive Sunday School and chilrch I always carry an extra set Officer. · services in the morning. A of windshield wipers in the basket dinner with ··•:-.;.•-• • .._. •,y,• '•" 'o"o" ._. •,•.-.·,-.-:.,· , · ••, •••, -, -, -, -• ., trunk of my car since one $:x-:·~·~·=-=·~·=-.·:·.·.~o:·>.•;o.•.·.·-·.o!o>.:· . . !·:-~7:~:.· tableware furnishedI , will be flew off and was lost while I ~ I. served at 12:30 p.m. followed was driving to the counlry on ~ by a 1:30 p.m. program. Rev . a Sunday. I had to driv~ home , ' Eddie Buffington, Pomeroy, in the rain minus- a wiper wiU be afternoon speaker and since I found no stations open. SJ>eciiilmusic provided by the This . experience prompted Angelatres of Lancaster. , my Pointer. - MRS. G. L. CHESTER Fire Dept. DEAR POLLY - My " thank-you dinner for those FRIDAY, Pointer is for Utose who have who donated food or time and ' PAST MATRONS, terrariums ." Put a straw flower in the terrarium. If Evangeline Chapter, Mid- their families at departthere is enough moisture in dleport Masonic Temple, 7:30 ment's counly fair booth; the container the flower will p.m. with Mrs. Roma take covered dish, 5 p.m. at fire house. cloSe und if more moisture Is Hawkins, hostess. REUNION of the SATURDAY needed the flower will stay descendants of Carl and E:lla SQUARE DANCE sponopen. - MILDRED DEAR POLLY, -When the sored by Shade River Belles Manley Sunday at State Park suds get low while washing and Beaus Western Square on U.S. 33 on left !raveling disbes, instead of . adding Dance Club at Royal Oak norUt toward Athens. PoUuck more detergent I turn the P;~rk from 8 to II p.m. A at I p.m. REUNION of des~endants ·sink spray attachment on full donkey party will follow the force with hot water. This dance. Caller will be Denver of W. L. and Marne Whaley, shows I have enoug h suds ' to Britton from Williamstown, 12:30 at the Rock ·Springs W. Va. Everyone welcome. Grange. finish the JOb . .- CHERYL. "This 11 Notice of Finding Stripping paint a major job DEAR POLLY - lbave an antique solid brass bed with several coats of paint on it that I would like to remove and then shine the brass and keep it shining. Can you tell me how to do this? - SANDY . DEAR SANDY - You can do this- I know for I once did ' is part Iron and a bed that part brass - but It really is a job: Of course, the Ideal way would be to take or send It to a brass company to he stripped and refinished. To do this yourself use a good commercial paint remover. Tell the dealer what you are using it for and he may suggest one brand that would be better than another. After every bit of the paint is removed, clean and shlne with a good brass polish (follow directions on the container) but be sure to wash the polish off well with hot "sudsy water, rinse with bot water and dry thoroughly. To keep the shine it will be necessary to lacquer the brass. After bed is washed and shining bright, touch as Utile as possible to avoid fingerprints. Apply denatured alcohol (poison) to the entire surface. Let dry and then apply a clear and transparent metal lacquer with a paint brush, or better still, spray It on. When the lacquer does wear off, and It eventually wil~ remove it with the denatured alcohol and then relacquer. Dust with untreated soft cloth. - POLLY. ! 871Mill St •., Middleport \i _,'' . . ' __ ___________ Polyester Double Knit Red . 2.98 yd . NOW-2 .59yd. Super . \' ;,j Soc aI : CaIendar Yard Sale Help Wanted NAl , ..... ~AL Company now l"' ir ing help for Christmas . Start ing Date Sept . 27 . Send in format ion to Box 729 ·C, c .o The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy , Ohio 9·21·4tC For Rent 7 RM . 2 stOry house in Mid · dleport , furn ished . Phone ( 304 ) 675 . 1831. 9·25 ·6t c 4 RM apartment. couple only . Pl"'one 992 .3975 . 9-25 -lfc 4 ROOM house , double car garage in Pomeroy . For information ca ll 992 ·2502 9 -24 ·Jtc TRAILFR 101. good locat ion . dose to schoo l b us·, gas , water, elec . Availab le in Middleport Phone 992 -2864 . 9 .24 ·M C 4 RM . and bath furnished upstairs apt . Phone 992 -5908 . 9-24 .tfc 4 RM . FURN I SHED apt. for ren t . Phone 992 -3658. 9 3-1t c 3 A ND II R O OM f u rn is h ed an d un turn is hed apar tme nt s Ph on e 99? 5434 4 17 lfc 3 RMS . furnished and bath apt. on ground floor . Adu l ts only , reference . Call 992 · 2050 affer 1 p .m . 9·23 ·51c .. YARD SALE , baby lhlngs , play pen . nlce clothing , ceramics , curtains . toys , misc . Items . 1 mite from Chester , bridge apposite Golf Course, 9 till 5 Friday and Satu rda y , Pl"' ne (614) Compare At 4.98 yd. Ph . 992-2810 1 Mile South of Mlditleport on Rt . 7 Just Arrived! 4 BEDRM . upstairs and bath , 6 rms . downstairs , new kitchen on Rt . 33. Mason. W . Va ., natural gas , elec ., c i ty wate r Phone l -304 -71 3 5147 , avai~able 17th of Sept . 9 14 -lOtc Att TRA I LER space for rent. ut i lities . Phone 992 .5535 . 9 -16 .tfc "J: 9-25-2tc --------------BASEMENT SALE, Thurs . In 1973, the American Sky lab 2 crew ended a record 59-<lay stay in space and returned safely to earth. A thought for the day: American author William Faulkner said, "I decline to accept the end of man." ' In The Spring.• TULIPS HYACINTHS NARCISSUS 9 ·25 .2tc --------------YARD SALE , Saturday , September 27, 9 : 00a.m . till dark . Winter coats, dresses . slacks , stereo. TV. etc. GuY SARGE NT RESIDENCE Wolfe Pen Road Cflfth house on right up Wolf Pen Rd . from 143). 9 -25 -2tc ~---;: AM~ Y ~-;rd -;~;:--.;;U~S · dlly through Sllt urda y beginning at 10 a .m . Wilma Casto , Portland , Ohio . 9.2J ·3t c -------------MISC . SALE. Hemlock Grove e omeroy our Shoooing Center BEN'S _i.CANKI '!'\f 200-202 l:ast ,._tn t. PHONE I'IJ.\U-:HOY. (~QlO. 992-3498 , OPEN Fill DAY & SATtlltuAY NIGHTS ..____________________ J n u 11 ••as & Gr.,nge , Thursday and Fr iday, 9 a .m . to o4 p .m . 9-2J .)tp a a ··-- I til • a I I ill Sears -------------SEVERAL families , n i ce select ion of men's and women ' s clothing , sizes 24 111 to infants. l"lousehold fur . niture , bllbY furn i ture , drop · m elec . range unit and hood . bicycles , (26" boys and girls, 24" girts ), toy s. houseplants. trop i cal fish , ducks, and rabbits. Earl Hunt ' s residence, 21!2 miles east of Cheste r iust off 248 . Watch for signs . From 9 a .m . fill 4 p .m . Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. 9 23 -3tp YARD Sate Rt. 124 across from Syracuse Park . Old Avon bottles, some fur n i ture . baby mattress. lo ts of girt ' s clothes. sized 1·6, and other misc . Thursday and Friday. Sept. 25th and 26th. 9 : 30a .m . to 4 p.m . 9 -23 ·3tc CWalt 011nay Productions -----,.--------- SAVE $5 on order of $50 or more from our Christmas Wish Book BARNYARD Yard Sale, Sept. 26 and 27,9 a.m . t i ll 5 p .m . Foo l of Massar Hill, Stat e Rt. 7. Anliques, Aladdin lamp , telephone . lo ts of d i shes . Clotl"'ing . 9.2J .Jtc Your copy of our 1975 -------------- Manning D . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate Division Meigs County, Oh lo )9) 25 ( 10 1 2, 9, Jtc Plant Now to Bloom day , Fri da y . and Sllturday across from Village Pharmacy in M iddleport 9 a . m . IJII ? . PORCH Sale, Laure l Cltff, Sept . 22 through 26 . Middleport . Clothing. old bottles, toys . · Pl"lone 992 ·7075. 3·25 ·ffC 9-23 ·3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20,893 • Estate of LAWRENCE R . W'LEY, Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Larry L. Wiley of New Haven, West Virginia. has been duty appointed Executgor of the Estate..Qt Lawrence E . W i ley, deceased, late of Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are requ ired to file their claims w i th said fiduciary Within four months . Dated this 22nd day of September 1975. FAI! PLANnNG / u RNI S HED___apit~ ,m~n-;, adults only i" Phone 992 .J8H SPRING BUlBS FOR --------- 985 -1335 . ~C O U N T RY Mobil e Hom e Park , Rt . 33. len mi le s north of Pomeroy . Large tot s w i th c oncrete patios: si dewa l ks . ru n ners a n d off s treet ~ a r~~:. i ng P h one 991 7H9 . 11 31 lfc 1 (wash & Suede , tumble dry). 2.98 yard. --------------- Polly's Pointers PICTURE TUBES INSTA LLA liON ---------""1 OFFICE SPACE Sale JOHN DE"ERE dozer. diesel engine, So4S,OO:O.oo. 985 3594 . Pels Smalley'S Gift Shop 161.00 ----------40.00 LA SAL.. LE HvTEL. MlD BASEMENT S~le Monday on DLEPORT , OHIO . ROOM S t il? , IOa .m . fll Sp .m. Rock St . off Spring Ave .• \5 UP . SPE C IAL RATE S OY' WEEk OR MONTH . Pomeroy . Watch for signs . T . V . AIR CONOITIONING . 9 -21 -5tc 826 261 C YARDs'ALE :- ant iqu-;;:· WANT ADS depression glass , kitchen cabinefS, baby llems , and INFORMATION conta iners . Arnold Hupp , children's an·d adult DEADLINES · Letart Falls , 2-47 . 2623 . clothing , all sizes, old 5 P'. M . Day Sefore Pub · ___ __ _ _ _ -- ~ ~~!~ rad i os. used furniture . long loc-ation . dresses . office lypewrlter, . Monday Deadline 9 a .m. glassware •. porch glider with SWEEPER and -sewing Can <:ellat ion -- Correc t ions MASONIC TEMPLE cusl"llons , 9 a .m . till? Friday Machine Repair . Parts . and Will be acc;_epled until 9 a .m . lind SaJurday. Sept . 26 and Suppt les . Oavis Vac.uurn BUILDING for Day of Publlcat ion '17 . Four.th and Crooks St.. Cleaner , 1h mile up George' s POMEROY, OHIO REGULATIONS Syracuse . Phone 992 · 3717 or ·Creek Road off State Route The Publis.her reserves the CONTACT: 99·2 ·5866 . Rain or shine . 7. Phone 446 ·0294 . right to edit or reject any ads DALE E. SMITH at 99'l9 -24 ·3tc · d ee med o biectionat . The ___ _ ____ ___ _! ~S~ tc ll29 publ i sher will not be . . . or ~espons i bl~ for "!'ore than one 1ncorrect 1nsert1on . C'A~' -. . . --·THOMAS C. EDWARDS at RATES ' .::~ " pa 1d tor all makes and 992 ·2052 1974 SUZUKI T.F 185 . Lots of For Want Ad Service mod e ls ~ mobile homes . or ex t ras , extra low m lleage . 5 cents per word one insertion Phone a rea code 6 14 423 · Priced to sel l. Phone 9•9 Minimum ChargeSl .OO 953 1. TED REED JR . at m -2052 _.551 . 14 cents per word ' three 4 lJ fie 9·23 .3tc consewtive insertions . ------- ----NEW VILLP.,GE Manor l6 cents per word six con . Apartments in M iddleport, 1 secutive insertion~ bedroom apts from $10• ptus IN DASH 23 Channel Citizen's 25 Per Cent Oiscount on paid C ~· Band transceiver , am .fm elec . Ca ll 992 -3273 or see . 1 1 10 HICHUAHUA c!ogs , One Mrs . Keatle-y . Ap t. 101 , mpx radio . 8 track stereo . ads and ads P it ld w lh n bt:~~ck Female , J yr . old . and Call9923965 . days . 6 R i verside Apartments . CAROOFTHANKS month old pup . Phone J.t2 . 1-21 -261p 9-4.tfc 4465 & Obituary · ~----------S2 .00 for SO word minimum . ___ __ _____ _ __! ·25·3tc TRAILER spa-ce for rent ~ E a -::~ oddilional word Jc . Middleport . Phone 992 5·0• . BLIND ADS WELL TRAIN EO Beagle$ . 8-29·26tc A ddi t ional 25c Charge per At so , pups from 5 weeks to 5 Advertisement. months . Phone 742 ·3810, or 3 BEDROOM total electric · OFFICE HOURS afler Oct . J . 142 ·2521. home In Rutland , furn i shed B· lOa . m . to 5 : 00p .m . Daily , -----------~·~6_!tP or unfurnished . Phone 992 · 8 · 30 a . m . to 12 : 00 Noon AKC Reg . Irish Setter , male . 1 7336 after 5 during week . Saturday . days . year 5 months old , $65 . Contact . Dean Schrack . Bo• 9 -21 -61p 92 Rutland . Ohio . 9·24 ·41p PRIVATE meeting roOffi tor PIANO Tuning, Lane Daniels , any organizat ion . phone 99'2 Phone 992 -2082. TO GIVE AWAY - 7 puppies , 3915 1-28-261 part Beegle and part 3 11 -lfc Bluetick . Phone 949 .5172 . __ _________ __! · 24 ' 6 tc '1 BEDROOM furnished mobile home No pets Call 2 AKC APR I COT Poodles 99 2 7479 puppies . I male. 1 female , 8 B-22 -lf c weeks Old Phone 949 ·5992 . 9 .2J .31p -· -· ~---------- (Wanted NOVELTIES ' OTHER DEALERS GUAR. AA25VBWP22 EACH1 YEAR ADDITION YR. 4.00 For -' 1010 FOR RENT . SAVINGS ON ( mv home. --------------- AND UP THESE rldeHIV Phone- (6J.it 667 -3402. FLOWERS FOR AU OCCASIONS WCD/ Yard Sale For Rent . WILL Clark, Linda Hudson, Elsie Folmer and Jean Spencer. Mrs. Glenna Riebel gave devotions to conclude the meeting using as her topic, "Freedom in Time" with the group giving the Lord's Prayer in unison. Refreshments were served by the program committee . Pierce, Brenda Graham, PUFF comfort, stacked heel. Made . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ~· Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Budd, Grants, N. M., announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Kay, to Donald E . Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Wise, Beverly . The bride-<!lect is a 1972 graduate of Fort Frye High School, Beverly and a 1975 graduat e of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Her fiance is a 1971 graduate of Fort Frye High School and is employed at Phil Wise Chevrolet, Inc., McConnelsville. Wedding plans are incomplete. Timmy, Debbi and Beverly Spires, the Rev. Mr. Tillis, Ruth, Susie, Barbara, Becky, Joey and Donald Tillis, Mrs. Glenna Cochran, Jeff Cochran, Chris Bauer, Clifton Durham, Dorothy Durham, Johnny Durham and Anna Durham, Jerry, Crystal and Greg Williams, Darlene Cochran and Carlos Steele. This one has it all -open styling, PILLOW ~arg~eri•e's Miss Susan Budd: RUTLAND - A wiener roast and potluck dinner was held at Ute Forest Acres Park recently by Ute youth group of the Rutland Community Church. The Rev. Amos Tillis gave the blessing . Attending were Melissa Durham, Sharon Durham, Theron Durham, Kathleen Durham, Patty, Norman, Bruce, Terry, Norma and Steven Hysell, Rhonda Jeffers, Gladys Barrett, Crystal Barrett, Cheryl FRI. & SAT. 9-3 MON.-THURS. 9-5 .NIItice Halloween carnival plans made ~t Chester PTA meeting Margaret Wood, Virgil King and Ernest Wood . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Helen and David, Mr . and Mrs . Weber Wood, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Wood and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs . K. C. Welsh and Letha Cowan, Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs . Earie Wood and Steven , Edith Wood , Middleport; Mr . and M.rs . Pearl Chase, Chauncey, Mr . and Mrs. Norman Will, Rutland, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Harris, Emma Cline, Spring bora, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Claud Wood , Dayton , Grace White and Ruth Graham, Langsville . WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Group II to be hostesses . Miss Susan Fleshman to present slides of her life as the daughter of missionaries in Rhodesia. Mrs. Guy Harper will have devotions. Everyone bring a covered dish. - SENIOR CITIZENS will present program at the Meigs ·county women's Fellowship of Churches of Christ, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Church of Christ. SPECIAL MEETING, Tuppers Plains Boosters Club concerning upcoming car~ nival, 7:30p.m. at the school. PARENT EDUCATION Program, 6:30 until 8 at Pomeroy Elementary, Rutland Elementary, Harrisonville Elementary and Meigs Junior High to aid parents helping their children to read; child care center for younger children of parents wishing to attend at any cenwr. FIRST QUALITY . DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER REG. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept . 25, 197~ 25, 1975 Christmas Catalog is now NOTICE OF FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs Counrv Court of C-ommon Pleas, Probate Division . · To the Administratrix of the es tate, to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio. viz ; the surviving spouse, the nex t of kin, the beneficiaries under the w i ll ; and to the attorney or at . torneys representing any of the aforementioned pe1 sons : Marron McClure. Deceased , Dexter. Ohio , Salem Town · ship, No. 21583 You are hereby notified that t he Inventory and Ap . praisement of the eslate of the aforementioned, deceased . late of said County , was filed in this Court. Said Inventory and Appraisement will be for hearing before this Courl on the 2nd day of October. 1975, at 10 : 00 o'clock A .M. . Any p erso n desiring to f i le exceptions thereto mu st file them at least five days prior to the date .set for hear rng . Given under mv hand and seat of said Court, this 16th day of Septem ber 1975. Manning D. Webster Judge By An n B. Watson Deputy Clerk (9) 18 ·25-2tc available at your Pomeroy Sears Catalog Store. Early Christmas shopping pays double at Sears. You save time when you shop by catalog. And shopping earlY assures you of getting the items you want, without delays. Plus you get a $5 discount on any order of $50 or more, if you order before October 13. Slop Sears Chr~s Catalog.- Use one Sears credit plans o( $5 Discount Expires October 13, 1975 Call Sears Catalog Shopping today INSULATION Blown Into 992·2178 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back The Walls · SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE For Free Estimates Call Today Mi~dleport, POMEROY, OHIO Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 89th Owned and Operafedby .\li,~nml.lllr Cll.fiiRATIIII Lou Osborne Ohio ' .. STREET ISears I FOREMAN & ABBOTT 992-5321 220 E. MAIN ' ' ' • • • • t • • \ • ' • • _, • ~ ~ • �,. ,. • I ~iWIDiiJf.=::::;;;::;:,:po.r Fast Results Use The SentinefClassifieds ..,, ..... ... 2 SIGNS Pome_ ·Business Services r o) I@ t QUALITY Motor Co. -·---·... Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary word s. . Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales ........._, , ,• ._,., ,.. c.... , ......_ . ~ "'! r .OF TUNDA )L__IJ.::......LXJ.::......L)'------JI- 197 3 PON olAC Gt< AND PRIX WH AT THE FASTEST CONTESTANTS IN THE "THREE·LE66ED ~ACE WERE . /MEuNcl rI )I ('.{)U.AB± r ~ Grand Pr ix cou pe , black fini sh , black viny l top, SJ opt ion . ste reo, r adio and tape, fa ct ory ai r , power st eering and brak es. Whi te str ipe radi al t ires_ Nice and sharp 1973 BUI CK LeSAB R E I I I;:~-~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~u~g~g;••=t~ed~bytheabovecarioon. I I ...... Now arrange the circlod letters to form the surpriae answer. lUI I [ X I I I JTO [ I I J _..SW!I... BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisoly Service, Collection systems,_ FREE ESTIMATES . Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & A Hies ' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINI)OWS ALUMINUM SIDING•SOFFITT GUTIERS-AWNINGS Cu stom H .T. Cpe ., locCt l ow n er , that's rea ll y sha rp insi d e & out. good w -w t i r es, custo m w heels, dark green v iny l roo f, green fin ish , A M rad io & tape, factory a ir , wu tomatic, P. stee ring & brr:tkes. LARRY LAVENDER . ~ Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992'3993 4 $1495 10-1 mo . From the larges l Truck or Bulldoz er R~!idiator to the ' SIJlallesT Healer Core . lARRY .WIIlBREY, Sft\ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Accountant Phone 992-6173 Pom e roy Ph . 992 ·2 174 5:3()-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20; Book Beat 33. 6:3(1-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; And y Gr iffit h .. IYAW'-1: ) ... G0 5H. .... I WON DER I'IHAr WOKE ME UP~ 6: CBS News 8, 10; Your FUture Is Now 33 . 7j :OO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Truth 4; Bow ling tor Dollars 6; Space : 8 ; Black Perspective on the HMM, TH AT 'S FUNN Y... WH Y News 20; Let's Make a Deal 13; Fa mily Affair 15; Family at War 33. · DO I HAVE TH I~ QUEER FEELIN6 THAT I"M ~EI'-16 WATCHED~ 7:3G-- Ho'llywood Squares 3,4; Evenlnq Edition witt- -·~ 9-21 -JOtc . 5:00--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. office supply service. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ... . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER25, 1975 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Greatest Show on Earth" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltcheq 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Get Smart 15 . ' $3295 1971 MATADO R 'MBALMING •• ACRE an Rt. 7 in Pomeroy. e!ec .. sewer , an d water , $3000 or would ta~e pic kup or land in cou n try m trad e. Phone (304) 773 -5975 . 9-25 -31p $3895 I HC>R!;Es?l. AU. OVER. NOW THI'Y'RE " ' ,.. lit.. [o,.L( :I:>:=.;:W;;IO~~;::;:::-\fillliF-;~~M~U~S'~BSJE~"T':;:;O;;U;G;r-t;-, r-~~~cl;;isi~~-~~g-i~ ;-;;~; ~;;n;g .f. Thursday. Seot 1 ' ' 6 ROOM ·ana Oa m . t ir eptace, full basement. fuel o i l h eat, d r illed w ell, 4 r ooms , and hall c arpeted. 2 rooms , hardwood fk>or s, al um inum si d i ng , s torm windows , ga rag e and to ol shed . Phone 247 2063 or 247 .2511 after 5. 9-25 -oltc gDlC~I"~~""nH"<'l Mi<I<I~P.oort·Pomeroy, 0., ..,. !! .. ·_MartlnAgronsky20; ; Wild Kingdom ·10; To Tell the Truth ·13; Jimmy DeM 15 . . :OOMontefuscos 3,4 , 15 ; ; Barney .Miller 6, 13; 8 Waltons 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Philosophers & Kings 20 . 8:3(1-Fay 3.4,15 ; On The Rocks 6.1 3; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9:QO-E llery Queen 3,4, 15; Streets ol San Francisco 6.13 ; Movie "Con rack" 8 ; Classic Theatre 33; ; Movie ""The Presi dent 's Analyst" 10:. Firing Line 20. 10 :QO-Medlcal Story 3.4, 15; Harry 0 6. 13; News 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4,6.8, 10.10, 13.15. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; WIde World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Satan's School for Girls" 8; Movie ""Honky Tonk"' 10; Janakl 33 . 12 3()-Wide World Myster~ 6. 1 :oo-- 1 omorrow 3,4 ; News 13 . FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 26,1975 tl-door, loca I ca r , ai r condition ed , fu It eQ uipm ent . Jumble•• lADLE OPIUM \"r.•lerday'• . . Answer: (( 1/Uit du<llii H yrw I . lwarw~ - BABOON IPOMO~~P~ ••~~!l!~ co ·.® L___ IMMUNE . tl'llfl I t/4 '1 rt MUMBLE For Sale Card of Thanks everyone for mak ing our 40th Wedding Anniver sa ry a co mplete surprise . Thanlo:.s To all for the gifts. flowers and cards . Everything was greatly apprec iated . Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Kelle r 9 25 -1tp Lost A L L NEW Turner M -2 plus 2 power mike, $20; and mo bil e 100 w Lienar $100. Phone 992 -5784 after 6 p m 992 2590 . 9-18-6t c LOST - License plate s. Z -618 B, Phon e Dan ie l Davidson , 1747 Chester Rd ., Pomeroy , 992 -7208 . 9-25-Jtc - -----~--------- STEREQ . RADIO, A M -F M , 8 track ta pe c ombinat io n . Balance $10 1.29 or term s Call 992 -3965 . 9-21 -!J c For sale 2000 . USE D CHAIN saws, 498 Locust S t. , M i ddlepor t . Phone 992 -3092. 9-18-26tc 1954 FERGUSON tra c tor w i th ac cessories Phone 84 3-2561 . 9-24 -6t c 1971 KAWASAKI 500 . Call 247 2813. L OSE weight with New Sha pe Tablets and Hydr ex Water Pills a t Ou ffon Drug , M i ddleport and Nel son Drug . 9·23 -3t p 1973 FX350 Harl ey Davidson . less than 1,000 m iles , $800 . Phone 992 -2967 after 5 p .m . 9-24 ·41C COMPLETE O isp 20 head of horses , Regi s t e red and grade , show and pleasure . Phone ( 61 4) 388-0991 or 367 7 481 . • 9-24 -6tc G ;.\ $] WI:: wfSH fu fhank each and 1972 FOR 0 tractor Phon e 992 -2990 POM_EROY, OH _Io_ _ _ _ __ hig h powe r sh ee ts 83 box ; Rem ing !on or Super X .n mag . $7 .60 box , 22 L R 73c box. Save a l so on n ew and use d gu n s many used S B . D B . 's , au to' s, pumps , dis co un t on al l n ~w Qu ns and extra barrels Fi fe's, Bac k o f Speed Quee n L aundry Mat, Jrd S ! , Midd leport 9. 12 12tc li 9 F T . OVERHEAD g arage door co mplet e. large vise , modern bathtub , la r ge roll aboul , tool box, 308 Page St., M i ddleporl , phone 992 -3509 . 9-23 -Stc AL LI S Cha l me r s tractor w ith plow an-d cultiva tors , 547 5 A lso, Bundy B flaT c l arinel. $50 . Phone 742 -5825 . 9-23 -3tc LIVING room sui te , end and coffee table , lamps , bedrm . suite, recliner , upright freezer . Phone 99 2-7369 . 9-24 -3tc 4 WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 flat dump tru ck, Haro ld RADIATOR S, doors and Brewer , Lon g Boflom . Ohio , windows·, and other used 614 -985 -3554 . building material. Call 992 9-21 -lf c 2720. 9-24 -Jtc CATERPILLAR D -6 bulldozer hydraulic angle blade , 1975 FIREBIRO Formula 400 heavy cab . Good con dition . A .C ., tilt wheel, · factory Harold Brewer , L on g tape, mags and gauges. Low Boll om, 61 4·985 ,3554 . m il eage . Phone 742 ·5943 . . 9·21 -lf c 9·24 -41c AUCTION For Sales F UE L OI L Furna ce com pl ete wi th pipes and registers Kenmore gas range and d ishwasher , 19 16 Model T Ford t r uck Phone { 614 ) 985 4 ll B. 9-25 -Ct c 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX , e)( ce ll en t condit ion , $8 00.A i so. 8 chann el Ha ll icratter CB radio , $50 J ames L. Chadwe ll , Rt. 1. Reedsville. Ohi o 45772. 9-25 -51c REMINGTON tOOauto. new 12 or 20 ga $172 .50 . Fi l e's, M iddle por t. Oh io. 9 25 26 1c ITHACA Model 37 pu mp , new 12 or 20 ga . $129.95 , F if e's , M id dlepor t. Ohio . 9-25 -6t C WHO L E SA LE Shot shells, d ee r slugs, 22 lo ng rifle , 22 mag . bear and Jenn ing s Bo s, 40 pe t . o ff li st . F if e's , Middl eport , Ohio. 9-25 -6tc SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER27, AT 10 A.M. Millwood is 10 miles south of Ra1 enswaad an St . Rt.2. • Having been rained out at our Saturda , Sept . 20 auction we will offer our entire stock consistmg of the .. . ·very early · BR furniture . plat1orm rock e r and stde chairs. walnut w ith red velvet cover, wood cupboards, buffet, treadle sewing machine, oil lamps. quilt 'tops, stoneware, ironware, stoves, breakfast sets, mare pony and two colts, trunks . We w ill sell all our di sp la y cases. Lunch Served. Not responsible for accidents . Siegler & Monogram in for $15 .00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. SEPt 27, 1975 - Phone 992-2181 Wanted To Buy OL D turn rt ur e, . i ce boxes , ' brass ·bed s, or comp let e house h ol d s. Wr i t e M . o-... Mi ll e r , Rt 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio Cal l 992 7760 _ 10 -7 74 ---------- - - a: OLD ITEMS - J. Mitchell muzzle loading rifle Ifull stock). W. Richards double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, dinner bell, oil burning tail light for Model T, Model T Ford coils, oll lati'\p, oil tant.e rn , partial marble top dresser , round top trunk , powder horn, pict':lre fra~es. oak table, stone jugs, stone jars, 6 oak stratght chatrs. iron keUies, 2 pie safes , rocking chairs, horse-drawn mowing machine, rake , single trees, double trees . 4 Tappan Range, Frigidaire refrigerator , dinette set, kitchen cupboard w-glass doors, utility cabinet, Admiral chest type deep fr-eeze. porch glider, 2 Iron beds, ·sweepers with attachments, floor lamp, fan , 2 portable televisions , 2 studio couches, platform rocker , stands , quilts, sausage stuffer. 'I · fv'IISC. ITEMS. Log chains, steel traps, hand ·tools, Sabre roto-tiller, many ather '\ misc. Hems. ' OWNER- FLORA McCLURE Food served by Rutland Fire DeptAu,: iliary. • . . · · 1 Not responsible for Accidents. Auctioneer...:... Lloyd Dilliriger Rt. 1•. Shade, Phone 696-1.269 o., HUNTING LAND - Around 100 acres wi th you ng timber and 12 acre s of bottom . All mineral s. S235 per acre. IF YOU DON ' T KNOW REAL ESTATE , KNOW YOUR REAL TOR, at 992-3325. -r. M I D D L E P 0 R new decorated , carpeted. gas forced air , 3 bedroom, Jl/ 2 sto ry corner lo t. si ngle garage , near sc hool and sho pping center , $17,500. 992 -7624 , 586 Lincoln Sl. , Middleport . 9-ll:..t fc 30 ACRE Farm, ap . pr oximately 17 ac r es Jar · m ing ground .Loca t ed one m ile back of Philip Sporn Plant. On blacktopped road . Call (304) 882 -2297 after 5 p . m. Saturday, September 27, 10:30 A.M. at my residence on SR 124 on the East side of Rvtland (next to Rutland Auto Sales). Moving into mobile home so will sell the following: Two complete bedroom suites. white 112 bed and chest, 112 trailer bed, set new box springs and mattress with metal frame, Maple chest of drawers (5 drawer). dressing table with stool, coppertone Frigidaire refrigerator, coppertone hardwick double-oven gas range. set kitchen cabinets and sink, breakfast nook, round dinette table and four chairs, maple table with four chairs, maple hutch, flowered couch. Cosco porch . couch, blond desk. coffee table. glass double door cabinet. green rocker, orange .swivel rocker, green leather tilt-back chair : metal wardrobe , Zenith AM- FM stereo, Sony tape recorder, Dressmaker sewing machine, gas floor furnace. table saw, electric vuitar with amp. ANTIQUES: Pump organ, two organ stools, pie safe, wash stand , depression glass, old · ,.dishes and a large amount of misc. items . Lunch Served · SHERMAN TILLIS-OWNER ·L 0. Rr AI TV . · l;.ni.U_ 608 E. . ' 1.\AI N POM"E-ROY.O POMEROY - TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not for th is home ~ 4 bedrooms - 2 baths. Large living, Utility R .. large por c h (glass enclosed) , N.G. hot water heat. Recreation R., garage . JUST $30,000.00. POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame In excellent condition, 3 BR , bath, nice kitchen W. range. disposal, N .G. hot water heat . Full basement . $17,000. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot , frame and stone buil ding , bath , N .G . forc e d air furnace, paneling & tile, alley in rear . ASKING , ONLY $7 .000. CLELAND REALTY lth e sign of know howl ACTION & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . . PHONE 992-2259 WE SPECIALIZE in mobile home furnace repa ir. Phone 992 -5858 . 9-18 -tfc SEPTIC TANK S c l ean ed . Mod ern Sani tation 992 395 4 or 99'1 7349 . 9 18 !l c 1F ·v uu .Dan's Shoe Repair J1BN . 2nd Jobber In 9-'2· 1 mo. "Mac" McCoy--, Auctioneer ·-...• -...., NORTH ~­ ·We We We We WOULD yQiJ . BELIEVE ? Bui ld an all steel building at Pole Bar n pr ices? Golden Giant All -Steel Build in gs , Rt . 4 , Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio. Pho ne 947 -2296. 7-24 -!I C Mason. W. Va . HOUSEHOLD ITEM S: One livinQ room su ite, one Zenith color T.V., 2 roc king chairs, gossip bench . 3 be droom su ites , one Whirlpool ga s cook stove, Whirlpool refrigerator , 15 cu . ft. Westinghouse chest freezer , auto. washer & dryer. 2 ironing boards, va c uum sw eeper , lawn f urniture and garden tools, 1 lawn mower, one porch swing, several antiques, one lot · of miscellaneous i~ems. ~ery larg~ sale . · ~::: LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE PUBLIC AUCTION SEPTEMBER 27, 1975 SATURDAY 12:00 NOON SPONSORED .BY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER AT . POMEROY JUNiOR HIGH AUDITORIUM The following items will be for sale: Furniture Small Appliances Stone Jars ' Blue Mason Jars and Lids lnsultors Glassware Rag Rugs . Other artitles too numerous to mention Lunch Available Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer: Carnahan and Smith :.c::::::===:::::T--1 LITTLE .ORPHAN .:A.NNIE_;IHARP PRACTICE FY':'::::":~~~i=f'=:;;=:;;;:;;;;:;;;"'1 WH'I', SAI<IDY! I'IHAT's TH~ . .... • . .' MATTER? YOU HA~e~;:w~TE!-1 ' IT CAH"T LOOK HOW NICE IT iS? ISH' T THAT··· WAIT. A SECOND-IT LOOKS LIKE·· LIKE·• IIIROHU ··:.:::...; FOOD- I - M"l'SELF 5PE'CtAL - I IT 1.,_ ·' !.X f ~~G;l~AiS~S~,~~;;;::~J ~~~~ ~ YOU BETTER TELL LEM LEM! WE'RE GOING OVER TO THE BANK ! AND I ARE GOING TO TH'.. ?~I • • • .. ..,... ...... , ..where a truck ...wasdi 1s it possible this damaqe responsi exactl1..1 like was incurred last niqht at this one ... the Bijou Drive-in Theater ... Oe\\'48\'Y Semce .......... --........ W.VA . . Opening lead _ Q,. L - - - - - - -- - - - ' By Oswald & James Jacoby Dinadan. the worst kmght and bridge player. knows hiS limitations. He steers clear of challenges at both sword and ca rd play. WhenLancelotopened one notrump. Dmadan ra1sed the peerless one to three m· stead of showing his rive -card heart suit. Thedefensestartedwithfour club trick s. Then , East shifted to a spade . Lancelot, who had discarded one spade from each hand , rose with his ace and started on diamonds . Yesterday's Answer 12 Conceited one 16 Cabbie's passenger 22 Morsel 23 Chou En- 24 Layers of rock 25 Savile Row businessman 26 Seth's sibling 28 Shabby 30 - geometry 32 Bucolic 33 Revise a text 38 Prickly seed coat 39 - hinunel! ,... OF OUR g~E --... '"" """ .. ROYAL OAK FARM Complete Cow Herd Dispersal Sale of Polled Herefords SATURDA~ SEPt 27, 1975 -mE NEW NE)(l" lXXJR HA& HARDLY HAD11ME: lD PtJT OOWN HER 6AGE)AND RIP IS ALREADY GETTING HER UFE STORY! ,--._../ SPORTIN' GOODS ~ . .· .·. ·,---.. ~(__; CAN GET SOMETHING' C>OING ! 10100 a.m. •• ." '.... ._, _, ZJM EJM OGJI MIJPM XGVNO HV HV XGVNO, MIJPM. - ' ~, ,.., ' I . ...._, _,__ Featuring VIctor Plato, Plato Domino; Battle Mischief ., I ' . Smmy & Company 6; Movie "Maneater" B; Movie " Night of the Sorcerers" I) ; Janak I 33. 1,oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 ; Wide World Special 6 ; Movie " Ten Little Indians" 10; News 13 . " If a Man Answers" 4. 4 : 3~Movle " The Last Time I Sa~Archle" 4. 2:J~Movle green eyed m onste r on your shou lder. But he'll be perched there when someone you're f ond of Cas ts her eyes elsewhere. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) You 'll be very disappointed if you expect things to fall in yo ur l ap ,effortless ly . You get nothing for nothing today . LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Usually you' re very st raig htforward in conversations with pals. To-. d ay, you ' r e apt t o try to camou flage me anings . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Se ll doubts could sidetrack some i nfluences th at would prove very favorab le to your career . Have faith in your ab ility today. tu nate ·-ar(erattons tn plans loday. because you place more credence In the ideas of others than they deserve. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Avoid trying to pull another's chestnuls out of the lfre today . You'll find it costly and un reward ing . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0.. 21) If' s not wise to expect too m uc h of other s today. Even those exceptionally fond of you ca n only perform within certain lim ilations. CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon II) Steer clear today of one who ha s reason to be jealous or your achievements . Th is pe r· son is inclined 10 throw slumbling blocks in your path . AQUARIUS IJ•n 20-Fob II) II you want to acco mplish today what you set out to , don't be li mid . Yo u must be bold and forthri ght. but not reck less . PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Keep con f id e nt ial matters within the family today . Loose talk w ill be played back and it wil l b e d is lorted in the transmission . ,&Your W'~irthday Sept. 28; lt7$ You will make some major changes in your lifestyle !his co m ing year . They'll be well thought thr ough Someone now distant from you will have a major hand in them . ! NE WSPAPI-~R ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! These coWs will be bred to Justa G. Bodmin 18SA, Remitall Drake 101p, Rof-LLF Victor Anx and Rupert Vic Plato -450. i.: II MU~T BE AFTER ' AAPPENS ALL THE TIME! Onwer: Mr- & fi/u's. Horace Karr ~ D 3, Pomeroy, Ohio . PH: 513-985-3341 '' ·~ EARL•<. .. GVPPER IS LATE ... ~J..-.-----1 ... .. I ' Mi( APPETITE IS Ml( SIX ... Catalogs sent on request: Buckeye Sales Management Service, Carl. Birney_, Sec., RD I, Freeport, Ohio 43973. PH: 61H58-~20. , ' Barnaby Jones 8,10; going to make some unlor· ~~~4H~~4H~~~~t4~~~~~~t4~4 -~' \" Cen - News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. ll :ro-N ews 3,4,6.8,10,13,l5; ABC News 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World Special 13; LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You·re ., and Vidor Anxiety pedigreed cows . 10 :oo---Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) Irs not like you to carry that little OGJl a tennial 20; Thin Edge 33. You won't have your head together in busi ness today . a,e cause o f you r tack o f awareness , someth ing of value will be lost . One letter simply stands for another . ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differ ent. VGM 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve -0 8,10; Memories for TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW EJM T omorrow B, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan"s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,-4, 15; Let' s Make a D&al ~· 13; As the World Turns B. 10. 2 :Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:3<>-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6.1 3; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Match Game 8, 10; Interface 20. 3: 3(}-{)ne Life to Live 13 : Max B. Nimble 6; TaHielales 8, 10; Arbors 20. 4:QO-Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie " The Greatest Show on Earth" 10; Dinah 13 . . 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15. 5:()()--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3<>-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; SesameS. 20; Special Education 33 . 6: 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Business 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To cell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk ~ ; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 ; Family Affair 15. . 7: 3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton A; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:QO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Big Eddie 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:31}-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; MASH 8,10; Wall Street Week 20.33. , 9 :ro-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "Death Scream Your p rom ises today wil t tack your u s u al sincerity . Rem embe r · You ' ll h u rl someone more by reneg ing on a pledge than il you didn't make il at all CRYPTOQUOTES 4 miles N ; llJ Pomeroy, Ohio on SR 7 Musi cal Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . IO :QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3<>-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3. 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10. 11 :3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel"s World 10. 12 ,QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showolfs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3()-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Bernice Bede Osol For Frldoy, Sept. 28, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) ~=· AT THE fARM, POMEiOY, OHIO Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3<>-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Ca pt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6 . 9:ro-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9: 3<>-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; b 35 36 Jamaica export 37 What a ,_,..,__ shame! (2 wds.) ~~~ ;G Israeli port .,. On all sides 41 Tribe 42 Quarry ..J.~......J.~..J 43 Maintained OH IT GETS FAMILI E&1 100. BUT A LOT OF UNATTACHED IMLEO ANI) FEMALE& GO THERE 10 SEE IF 11-<EY Prevention 10 . 6 : 4D-Ounce of 6· 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 55-C huck White Reports 10; News 13. · 7: oo-Today 3,4, 15 ; A.M. America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; ~Lio.ll"'l Sons" O 6:25-Fa rm Report 13. 6 : 30--- New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. A -"r.Q ~ll 1 ~~~~;()tj~\(tv~CXijLj~)f~~{6~~~~i;lj)(;;~NV~~jL~~)\~~----~Greekletter~ AH CCULD THAT'S LOOKS MORE: L/i<E: A ~ ~ol~y • · Selling 160 lots 150 bred cows and calves 10 bulls ready for use (Do you have a question for the Jacobys? Write " Ask the J aco h y s· care o f thi s newspaper The mos t in teres tm g ques tio ns will be used m _lh1s ~o lumn _ and wnlers w111 rece1ve co p tes of JACOBY MODERN ) r- ··.-..- HERMAN GRATE- Pass 1 N T. Pass A reader from Quebec wants to know what he should have lod from : • 2 y AQ87. KQ32"' AQ98 after his partne r passed to his takeout double of a one spade opening bid . There is an old expert conventi on here . This conve ntiOn IS when your pa rtner passes your takeout doub le of a one bid . he wants you to lead a trump if you have one . Our correspondent s hould h ave o pened hi s s ingleto n trump . 24 Accumulate h-4-~f--+-­ U Plebe 27 Pungent 28 Levantine ketch 29 Inlet (Sp.) , -4-+- , '· South part .. . 3N T East by THOM AS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Wedding, I Wine dissponge or order angel 2 "Tempest" 5 Lather spirit 9 River past 3 Give a Pisa telling 10 Conunem<>blow • rative tablet ( 4 wds .) 13 Noun suffix 4 Two 14 Lacking eras legend 5 Shrubby 15 Part of a plant min. 6 Forearm 1& "- Diavolo" bones 17 Fuss 7 " - Rhein~"5;; 18 Wapiti gold" · 'l :.c.&<~ 19 Grow old 8 Boxing 20 King (Fr.) ring 21 Duffer's (2 wds.) shout 11 Not com23 Camera pleted GASOI.JNE ALLEY \ North HEY, LEM! ORVILLE ., ~"" ~~hon• 713-5592 .MASON FURNITURE .J8 76 10 5 SOUTH 101 .. A K . GJ:l()UND ' . ' Auctioneer _ Signed, James A. King . Aammtstrator Not Responsible for Accidents .. Q J 4 West UPPER SECTION Rustic Hills , Syracuse . Ohio , Modern 3 bedroom, all electric, 52,000 BTU a ir conditioner. Just buill. Recreation room . All car peted 27x14, S24.000 . Phone · 992 -7523 . Located 1 block above Pomeroy--Mason Bridge at ¥14 t4 2 Ne ither vu ln era ble Free Estimates AI Tromm . Ph. 742-5081 · . . MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ¥J 953 .' FOR'GREATCOUNTRY STEREO' Listen to Geno Khan Week Nights from 7:30 to Midnight on WMPO-FMSTERE092 SAT., SEPT. 27 Al 10:00 A.M. E AST • 9; 3 • K Q 10 53 .. 7 6 3 Real Estate for Sale 3 BEDRM . home and bath. basement, double garage. carport, workshop over garage , 3 outbuildings, Salem St ., R:utland . Phone 742 -4111 . 9·23-6tc WEST • K 10 8 4 .. A Q7 ¥A 2 I BED ·RM . home , just finished . remodeling , Salem St ., Rutland . Phone 742 -3615 after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Hutchison . 9-23 -lfc .. 9 8 2 THIIJb sau;w ME IF ml!J07 J ./- ~ l1QD are iOterested in bu i lding a new home or ExcAVAT tN'G', do ze r , toaoer hav in g y_ o ur present home and backhoe work ; septi c remodeled , con tact Rous h tank s i nsta ll ed . du.mp . 9-17 l mo . ConsTrue l ion , 992 -7583 , Greg tr uc k s and 10 boys for h1r~ ; Roush --' will hau l fill dirt. top sod , 9-17 12tc li nieston e and gravel.; Call . S EWING MA· c ·H -INE . -------------Bob or Roger Jeffers. daY Rep, irs, serv ice . all makes . DO ZER W~i< : E~< cavatin g , phon e 99 2·7089 . night phone 992-2284. The F,:~bri~ ~ho p • • la nd clearing, ponds and 992 3525 or 992 -52 32 Pomeroy . Autho't'rzed Smg er : basements , and la nd . 2-11 -tfC Sales and Se r vic e . ·we sc aplng . Pull i ns Ex - - -----.- ,.,_ sha rpen Scissors . cavat ing , phon e 99 2-2478 . 3-29 -ttc backhoe , B-26 ·30tc '"'EXCAV ATtN .G, dozer and dltch'er . Gas , - - - --=--- ------- - - - - ._ TOILET electric and water line P O RTABLE BA CKH-OE tor r en t, hour or RENTAL , Construction burl~l. basements, footers , c ontra c t Reg . or ex Ou ldo o r events . Phone se pti c systems and brush cavat ing type . Se pti c tank s Gall ipolis , 446 - 478?, cleaning . Will haul fill d irt. inst alled . Bi ll Pullins . Phone RuSsell ' s Plu mbin g and top soil, sand and gravel , 992 2478 Healing . limes tone tor driveways and 6·27 -tfc e 19 -tf c roads . Phone Charles R . --- -·------.- Hatfield , Backhoe Service, Rt . 1, Rutland , Ohio , 742 - WilL TRIM or cut trees and 6092 . shrubbery . . Phone 949 -3221 7-ll -90tc or 742 -4441. 9-7-24tc tL II/"C)"dlY"Il"OWE~ SREPA IR·. Swee per s, toasters, ir"on!i , HOU SE , 51h acres in Portla nd . all small appliances . Lawn . WE. DO aluminum siding , Call (614) 864 -1876, after 5 gutter work, roofing, mowe r , n exT to Sta te High -J p.m . paneling , painting , plum . way Garage on Route 7~ , Phone 98 5 3825 . bing. We fix th e whole 9-24 -12tc house . At Tromm , 742 -5081. 4. 16 -lfc NEW 3 bedrm. home. brick .9-24 -tf I front. 1 car garage , modern all elec . 1 mile out of Chester . Call 949 -4692 or 843 2667'. 9-24 -12tp 3 When it fai led to drop . it was a ll up to the hea rt suit. Lancelot stopped to anal yze the opening lead and decided that ,if West had been dealt a five-card major suit he would ha ve led it. Hence, his distribution would be 4+2·3. Thus hearts we re go ing to break 4-2. After that analys is it wa s no proble m to fine sse against the jack of hearts and score the notrump game . A9 BORN LOSER P"SCM6~ \I.UI(.()tj'T Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything He had no r eason to try a finesse for the jack of that suit . 2S .. J 6 2 ¥ K Q 10 8 6 'i()() . CONCRETE delil/ered righ t to your project . r:as t and easy . Fre e es t imates . Phon e 992 -3284 , Goeg lei n Ready M ix Co , Midd leport, Ohio.. •1 6 30 -tfc 6 :oo--columbus Today 4 : Sunrise Semester 10. 6 : 15- F olk Literature 3. Lancelot's finesse traps knave ~ MlX PUBLIC SALE Henry Lewis - ~ Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete air conditioning sales and service. healing , plumbing , roofing lind general sheet metal work . Free Estimates 9-14-1 mo . Dan's Shoe Repair WIN AT BRIDGE N Your Heil Dealer Third St. Racine, Ohio Ph . 949-5961 TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes ·~-. E A DY .. Racine Plumbing & Heating Middleport, 0. Real Estate for Sale AUCTION Having sold my home, I will sell the personal property of Flora and the late Marion McClure. Located 112 mile east of Dexter on Meigs County Rd. No. 4. The following "items will be sold : 3 ac re t r a i ler or building l ot i n Le ban on tow n ship . Also bu i lding lot at Dorcas. CAR PENTRY , pan e l i n~ , fl oo ring and cei ling . Phon e 992 -2759 . 9. 17-26tc '-==-- -----..J - - -- - - -- - -- ---- DEXTER, OHIO l $35.000. NEW LISTING - 9·25 -6t c 11:00 A.M. , 1966 FALCO N, 80,000 m i les, home, modern kit., bat h, 2 good dependable ca r for por c hes, basement and al l $260, or best o ff er . Phone ut ili ties . $15,000 . 992 5190 . NEW LISTING Near 9-23 -5tp Coolv i ll e. 4 bedroom ins ulated ~------- -----home, 2112 baths , hot water 1968 DODGE. good cond itio n , k't ·th air condi lio ning, see at 131 heat , large ·modern 1 ., wt Lau r el SL, Pomeroy, Ohio rang e, dishwasher. disposal . · 9-23 -6t c and birch ca bin et s, 5 acres. -- --- --- ~ -- -----.-- CLIP THIS AD and bring it round bac~ chairs, sideboard. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 36" 9-23 -3tc MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom GUNS and Ammo . Our fall stock is now here . Complete line of Rem ington, Winchester, ONE 1969 Community Homes. lthica , Sa vag e. SluQ barrels ( 3 bedrm . ) all electric in stock for mo st br an d sho t mobile home and I ac re lat. guns, but in sh or t supply . Ready to live in . Pri ce Get them whil e th ey last . $9 , 500 . 2 mile s fro m Money short , lay -a .way R uttand . Ca n b e seen by your fall hun ting nee d s. New appt . by calling 992-3537 Fall Slor' e ho ur s sta rtin g aft er 5 p .m . Sept . 5, 10 am . to 9 p .m ., 9-23 -tfc Monday -Saturday . Village Gun Shopp e, 266 Mill Sf_., Ph on e 992 -5177 , fin ancing ava i lable . All sizes on hand , prices start at $324.69. • ·-1 Wood Burning Stove PUBLIC AUCTION NEW LISTING - 9 r oom s, 3 bedr ooms wi th close ts, hot water hea t, large li ving and nice front porch in Middleport , Mobile Homes for Sale FUEL OIL Heating Stoves MURRAY AND DURST AUCTION SERVICE $6.000. NEW LISTING -- J14 ac re business lot on Rt. 7 East . 11 ROOMS - Pl us basement a nd 2 porches on 2 lots n e)(t to ~ 67 -RAMEiLER~Phon ;-99T store . Above all floods with 26 92. Ca n be se en at 957 r iver view . Ci ty water , Nat. Broa d way, M id dleport . ga s, and bath . Asking $8500. 5 FT . 3 PT . H1 . . ._ ,, , ttU sh h og , $225 .00 Ph one 985 -359 4 CA STLER 12x65 2 9·19 -8tp 1974 bedroom , 2 full baths , tot a l 3 PT . H I T CH mower to f i t electric , furn i ture . Phone F or d or Fer gu son tracto r 949 -3655 or 992 -767 I $125 .00 . Phone 985 -3594 . 9. 19-6tc ' 9-19 -Bip WHEN CHECKING the ads 3 SET S- 4 chair dinetles. S75 fo r mobi le hom e sa tes , you ea ; 2 dr . refr igerator duo , will note many dea le rs ar e $17 5; eye level oven an d offering di Scoun ts . Mos t of rangetop; gas , harvest gold, these deals are on homes $125 ; art i ficial firepla ce. that have been on the lot SSO ; beds, 525 ea.; coffee several mO nths or perhaps a year . AI Kingsbury Hom e t able and end table. SJS; Sear's stereo AM -FM Tape Sales, 1100 E . Main St ., Track console. S200 . All Pomeroy, Ohio. we can offer you a better d'eal on a Fom . these are new . Phone 992 7777 . Cor . wrapped 1976 model home . Call 992 -70 34 9-25 -Jtc 9-21 -Stc --- -~------- -- - ~------ WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY .26 fo r 1964 and ol d er dim es .65 fo r 1964 and o ld er quarters $1.30 for 1964 and o ld er halves . $3 .<10 for 1935 and older dollars . _ - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES . 85 A ROLL BUF~ALO NICKELS $7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES 51.25 EACH 52 .00 Bills- U.2S each. SS.OO Gold coins XF cond . 588 .00 CALL142 -l651 Rutland - RagerWamsley 1966 CHRY SLE R N ew port , 4 new tires Phon e (614) 985 3307 or 98 5 3334. 9-25 -3tc Employment Wanted CLARINE T, goad condit ion , reasonab le. Phone 949 -4114 9-25 -3tc U.S. COINS --- - - - --- ------- -- $16.500. 1971 MOBILE Home , close to Meigs M ines . Phone 742 6582. 9-23 -6tp MILLWOOD, V. VA SATURDA~ • 1965 MUSTANG , phone 992 318 1 9 -21 -lfc T WO BLAC K POODLES . 1 ma te and 1 female A KC Registered ; Conn trumpet , RE-MODELIN G, Plumbing , t year old : like new Sear's he ating and all types of 1 Ted W il liamson ' s 7 12 h .p general repair . Work ou t boa rd moto r ; Se ar 's am p quaran!eed . 20 years ex' tor etec . gui-tar , 3 hookups . pe ri ence . PhO n e 992 2409 . Phon e ( 304) 88 2·3205. 5 - 1-llt;:1 9-25 -6tc HANDLEY'S JUNQUE MARKET, following : NEW LISTING - 1'12 a cres on the Ohio River on Slate Rt . 338 . O ld conc ret e blOck 1 building, 2 d r illed wells . A good pla ce fo r a home . Aski ng ' ' ' .. I. ' .. AND I'M CAU6HT IN THE MIDOLE! 1.....,"1-...:_--1 • �,. ,. • I ~iWIDiiJf.=::::;;;::;:,:po.r Fast Results Use The SentinefClassifieds ..,, ..... ... 2 SIGNS Pome_ ·Business Services r o) I@ t QUALITY Motor Co. -·---·... Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary word s. . Real Estate For Sale Auto Sales ........._, , ,• ._,., ,.. c.... , ......_ . ~ "'! r .OF TUNDA )L__IJ.::......LXJ.::......L)'------JI- 197 3 PON olAC Gt< AND PRIX WH AT THE FASTEST CONTESTANTS IN THE "THREE·LE66ED ~ACE WERE . /MEuNcl rI )I ('.{)U.AB± r ~ Grand Pr ix cou pe , black fini sh , black viny l top, SJ opt ion . ste reo, r adio and tape, fa ct ory ai r , power st eering and brak es. Whi te str ipe radi al t ires_ Nice and sharp 1973 BUI CK LeSAB R E I I I;:~-~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~u~g~g;••=t~ed~bytheabovecarioon. I I ...... Now arrange the circlod letters to form the surpriae answer. lUI I [ X I I I JTO [ I I J _..SW!I... BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisoly Service, Collection systems,_ FREE ESTIMATES . Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & A Hies ' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINI)OWS ALUMINUM SIDING•SOFFITT GUTIERS-AWNINGS Cu stom H .T. Cpe ., locCt l ow n er , that's rea ll y sha rp insi d e & out. good w -w t i r es, custo m w heels, dark green v iny l roo f, green fin ish , A M rad io & tape, factory a ir , wu tomatic, P. stee ring & brr:tkes. LARRY LAVENDER . ~ Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 992'3993 4 $1495 10-1 mo . From the larges l Truck or Bulldoz er R~!idiator to the ' SIJlallesT Healer Core . lARRY .WIIlBREY, Sft\ITH NELSON MOTORS, INC._ Accountant Phone 992-6173 Pom e roy Ph . 992 ·2 174 5:3()-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6 :oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20; Book Beat 33. 6:3(1-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; And y Gr iffit h .. IYAW'-1: ) ... G0 5H. .... I WON DER I'IHAr WOKE ME UP~ 6: CBS News 8, 10; Your FUture Is Now 33 . 7j :OO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Truth 4; Bow ling tor Dollars 6; Space : 8 ; Black Perspective on the HMM, TH AT 'S FUNN Y... WH Y News 20; Let's Make a Deal 13; Fa mily Affair 15; Family at War 33. · DO I HAVE TH I~ QUEER FEELIN6 THAT I"M ~EI'-16 WATCHED~ 7:3G-- Ho'llywood Squares 3,4; Evenlnq Edition witt- -·~ 9-21 -JOtc . 5:00--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. office supply service. Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ... . THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER25, 1975 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Greatest Show on Earth" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3()-Bewltcheq 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Get Smart 15 . ' $3295 1971 MATADO R 'MBALMING •• ACRE an Rt. 7 in Pomeroy. e!ec .. sewer , an d water , $3000 or would ta~e pic kup or land in cou n try m trad e. Phone (304) 773 -5975 . 9-25 -31p $3895 I HC>R!;Es?l. AU. OVER. NOW THI'Y'RE " ' ,.. lit.. [o,.L( :I:>:=.;:W;;IO~~;::;:::-\fillliF-;~~M~U~S'~BSJE~"T':;:;O;;U;G;r-t;-, r-~~~cl;;isi~~-~~g-i~ ;-;;~; ~;;n;g .f. Thursday. Seot 1 ' ' 6 ROOM ·ana Oa m . t ir eptace, full basement. fuel o i l h eat, d r illed w ell, 4 r ooms , and hall c arpeted. 2 rooms , hardwood fk>or s, al um inum si d i ng , s torm windows , ga rag e and to ol shed . Phone 247 2063 or 247 .2511 after 5. 9-25 -oltc gDlC~I"~~""nH"<'l Mi<I<I~P.oort·Pomeroy, 0., ..,. !! .. ·_MartlnAgronsky20; ; Wild Kingdom ·10; To Tell the Truth ·13; Jimmy DeM 15 . . :OOMontefuscos 3,4 , 15 ; ; Barney .Miller 6, 13; 8 Waltons 8, 10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Philosophers & Kings 20 . 8:3(1-Fay 3.4,15 ; On The Rocks 6.1 3; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9:QO-E llery Queen 3,4, 15; Streets ol San Francisco 6.13 ; Movie "Con rack" 8 ; Classic Theatre 33; ; Movie ""The Presi dent 's Analyst" 10:. Firing Line 20. 10 :QO-Medlcal Story 3.4, 15; Harry 0 6. 13; News 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4,6.8, 10.10, 13.15. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; WIde World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Satan's School for Girls" 8; Movie ""Honky Tonk"' 10; Janakl 33 . 12 3()-Wide World Myster~ 6. 1 :oo-- 1 omorrow 3,4 ; News 13 . FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 26,1975 tl-door, loca I ca r , ai r condition ed , fu It eQ uipm ent . Jumble•• lADLE OPIUM \"r.•lerday'• . . Answer: (( 1/Uit du<llii H yrw I . lwarw~ - BABOON IPOMO~~P~ ••~~!l!~ co ·.® L___ IMMUNE . tl'llfl I t/4 '1 rt MUMBLE For Sale Card of Thanks everyone for mak ing our 40th Wedding Anniver sa ry a co mplete surprise . Thanlo:.s To all for the gifts. flowers and cards . Everything was greatly apprec iated . Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Kelle r 9 25 -1tp Lost A L L NEW Turner M -2 plus 2 power mike, $20; and mo bil e 100 w Lienar $100. Phone 992 -5784 after 6 p m 992 2590 . 9-18-6t c LOST - License plate s. Z -618 B, Phon e Dan ie l Davidson , 1747 Chester Rd ., Pomeroy , 992 -7208 . 9-25-Jtc - -----~--------- STEREQ . RADIO, A M -F M , 8 track ta pe c ombinat io n . Balance $10 1.29 or term s Call 992 -3965 . 9-21 -!J c For sale 2000 . USE D CHAIN saws, 498 Locust S t. , M i ddlepor t . Phone 992 -3092. 9-18-26tc 1954 FERGUSON tra c tor w i th ac cessories Phone 84 3-2561 . 9-24 -6t c 1971 KAWASAKI 500 . Call 247 2813. L OSE weight with New Sha pe Tablets and Hydr ex Water Pills a t Ou ffon Drug , M i ddleport and Nel son Drug . 9·23 -3t p 1973 FX350 Harl ey Davidson . less than 1,000 m iles , $800 . Phone 992 -2967 after 5 p .m . 9-24 ·41C COMPLETE O isp 20 head of horses , Regi s t e red and grade , show and pleasure . Phone ( 61 4) 388-0991 or 367 7 481 . • 9-24 -6tc G ;.\ $] WI:: wfSH fu fhank each and 1972 FOR 0 tractor Phon e 992 -2990 POM_EROY, OH _Io_ _ _ _ __ hig h powe r sh ee ts 83 box ; Rem ing !on or Super X .n mag . $7 .60 box , 22 L R 73c box. Save a l so on n ew and use d gu n s many used S B . D B . 's , au to' s, pumps , dis co un t on al l n ~w Qu ns and extra barrels Fi fe's, Bac k o f Speed Quee n L aundry Mat, Jrd S ! , Midd leport 9. 12 12tc li 9 F T . OVERHEAD g arage door co mplet e. large vise , modern bathtub , la r ge roll aboul , tool box, 308 Page St., M i ddleporl , phone 992 -3509 . 9-23 -Stc AL LI S Cha l me r s tractor w ith plow an-d cultiva tors , 547 5 A lso, Bundy B flaT c l arinel. $50 . Phone 742 -5825 . 9-23 -3tc LIVING room sui te , end and coffee table , lamps , bedrm . suite, recliner , upright freezer . Phone 99 2-7369 . 9-24 -3tc 4 WHEEL DRIVE Ford 7x9 flat dump tru ck, Haro ld RADIATOR S, doors and Brewer , Lon g Boflom . Ohio , windows·, and other used 614 -985 -3554 . building material. Call 992 9-21 -lf c 2720. 9-24 -Jtc CATERPILLAR D -6 bulldozer hydraulic angle blade , 1975 FIREBIRO Formula 400 heavy cab . Good con dition . A .C ., tilt wheel, · factory Harold Brewer , L on g tape, mags and gauges. Low Boll om, 61 4·985 ,3554 . m il eage . Phone 742 ·5943 . . 9·21 -lf c 9·24 -41c AUCTION For Sales F UE L OI L Furna ce com pl ete wi th pipes and registers Kenmore gas range and d ishwasher , 19 16 Model T Ford t r uck Phone { 614 ) 985 4 ll B. 9-25 -Ct c 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX , e)( ce ll en t condit ion , $8 00.A i so. 8 chann el Ha ll icratter CB radio , $50 J ames L. Chadwe ll , Rt. 1. Reedsville. Ohi o 45772. 9-25 -51c REMINGTON tOOauto. new 12 or 20 ga $172 .50 . Fi l e's, M iddle por t. Oh io. 9 25 26 1c ITHACA Model 37 pu mp , new 12 or 20 ga . $129.95 , F if e's , M id dlepor t. Ohio . 9-25 -6t C WHO L E SA LE Shot shells, d ee r slugs, 22 lo ng rifle , 22 mag . bear and Jenn ing s Bo s, 40 pe t . o ff li st . F if e's , Middl eport , Ohio. 9-25 -6tc SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER27, AT 10 A.M. Millwood is 10 miles south of Ra1 enswaad an St . Rt.2. • Having been rained out at our Saturda , Sept . 20 auction we will offer our entire stock consistmg of the .. . ·very early · BR furniture . plat1orm rock e r and stde chairs. walnut w ith red velvet cover, wood cupboards, buffet, treadle sewing machine, oil lamps. quilt 'tops, stoneware, ironware, stoves, breakfast sets, mare pony and two colts, trunks . We w ill sell all our di sp la y cases. Lunch Served. Not responsible for accidents . Siegler & Monogram in for $15 .00 discount. POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. SEPt 27, 1975 - Phone 992-2181 Wanted To Buy OL D turn rt ur e, . i ce boxes , ' brass ·bed s, or comp let e house h ol d s. Wr i t e M . o-... Mi ll e r , Rt 4 , Pomeroy , Ohio Cal l 992 7760 _ 10 -7 74 ---------- - - a: OLD ITEMS - J. Mitchell muzzle loading rifle Ifull stock). W. Richards double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, dinner bell, oil burning tail light for Model T, Model T Ford coils, oll lati'\p, oil tant.e rn , partial marble top dresser , round top trunk , powder horn, pict':lre fra~es. oak table, stone jugs, stone jars, 6 oak stratght chatrs. iron keUies, 2 pie safes , rocking chairs, horse-drawn mowing machine, rake , single trees, double trees . 4 Tappan Range, Frigidaire refrigerator , dinette set, kitchen cupboard w-glass doors, utility cabinet, Admiral chest type deep fr-eeze. porch glider, 2 Iron beds, ·sweepers with attachments, floor lamp, fan , 2 portable televisions , 2 studio couches, platform rocker , stands , quilts, sausage stuffer. 'I · fv'IISC. ITEMS. Log chains, steel traps, hand ·tools, Sabre roto-tiller, many ather '\ misc. Hems. ' OWNER- FLORA McCLURE Food served by Rutland Fire DeptAu,: iliary. • . . · · 1 Not responsible for Accidents. Auctioneer...:... Lloyd Dilliriger Rt. 1•. Shade, Phone 696-1.269 o., HUNTING LAND - Around 100 acres wi th you ng timber and 12 acre s of bottom . All mineral s. S235 per acre. IF YOU DON ' T KNOW REAL ESTATE , KNOW YOUR REAL TOR, at 992-3325. -r. M I D D L E P 0 R new decorated , carpeted. gas forced air , 3 bedroom, Jl/ 2 sto ry corner lo t. si ngle garage , near sc hool and sho pping center , $17,500. 992 -7624 , 586 Lincoln Sl. , Middleport . 9-ll:..t fc 30 ACRE Farm, ap . pr oximately 17 ac r es Jar · m ing ground .Loca t ed one m ile back of Philip Sporn Plant. On blacktopped road . Call (304) 882 -2297 after 5 p . m. Saturday, September 27, 10:30 A.M. at my residence on SR 124 on the East side of Rvtland (next to Rutland Auto Sales). Moving into mobile home so will sell the following: Two complete bedroom suites. white 112 bed and chest, 112 trailer bed, set new box springs and mattress with metal frame, Maple chest of drawers (5 drawer). dressing table with stool, coppertone Frigidaire refrigerator, coppertone hardwick double-oven gas range. set kitchen cabinets and sink, breakfast nook, round dinette table and four chairs, maple table with four chairs, maple hutch, flowered couch. Cosco porch . couch, blond desk. coffee table. glass double door cabinet. green rocker, orange .swivel rocker, green leather tilt-back chair : metal wardrobe , Zenith AM- FM stereo, Sony tape recorder, Dressmaker sewing machine, gas floor furnace. table saw, electric vuitar with amp. ANTIQUES: Pump organ, two organ stools, pie safe, wash stand , depression glass, old · ,.dishes and a large amount of misc. items . Lunch Served · SHERMAN TILLIS-OWNER ·L 0. Rr AI TV . · l;.ni.U_ 608 E. . ' 1.\AI N POM"E-ROY.O POMEROY - TOO MANY CHILDREN TO LIVE IN A SHOE - but not for th is home ~ 4 bedrooms - 2 baths. Large living, Utility R .. large por c h (glass enclosed) , N.G. hot water heat. Recreation R., garage . JUST $30,000.00. POMEROY - CLOSE TO SCHOOL - 2 story frame In excellent condition, 3 BR , bath, nice kitchen W. range. disposal, N .G. hot water heat . Full basement . $17,000. MIDDLEPORT Beautiful lot , frame and stone buil ding , bath , N .G . forc e d air furnace, paneling & tile, alley in rear . ASKING , ONLY $7 .000. CLELAND REALTY lth e sign of know howl ACTION & RESULTS ON THE SALE OF YOUR PROPERTY . . PHONE 992-2259 WE SPECIALIZE in mobile home furnace repa ir. Phone 992 -5858 . 9-18 -tfc SEPTIC TANK S c l ean ed . Mod ern Sani tation 992 395 4 or 99'1 7349 . 9 18 !l c 1F ·v uu .Dan's Shoe Repair J1BN . 2nd Jobber In 9-'2· 1 mo. "Mac" McCoy--, Auctioneer ·-...• -...., NORTH ~­ ·We We We We WOULD yQiJ . BELIEVE ? Bui ld an all steel building at Pole Bar n pr ices? Golden Giant All -Steel Build in gs , Rt . 4 , Box 148 , Waverly , Ohio. Pho ne 947 -2296. 7-24 -!I C Mason. W. Va . HOUSEHOLD ITEM S: One livinQ room su ite, one Zenith color T.V., 2 roc king chairs, gossip bench . 3 be droom su ites , one Whirlpool ga s cook stove, Whirlpool refrigerator , 15 cu . ft. Westinghouse chest freezer , auto. washer & dryer. 2 ironing boards, va c uum sw eeper , lawn f urniture and garden tools, 1 lawn mower, one porch swing, several antiques, one lot · of miscellaneous i~ems. ~ery larg~ sale . · ~::: LJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE PUBLIC AUCTION SEPTEMBER 27, 1975 SATURDAY 12:00 NOON SPONSORED .BY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER AT . POMEROY JUNiOR HIGH AUDITORIUM The following items will be for sale: Furniture Small Appliances Stone Jars ' Blue Mason Jars and Lids lnsultors Glassware Rag Rugs . Other artitles too numerous to mention Lunch Available Not Responsible for Accidents Auctioneer: Carnahan and Smith :.c::::::===:::::T--1 LITTLE .ORPHAN .:A.NNIE_;IHARP PRACTICE FY':'::::":~~~i=f'=:;;=:;;;:;;;;:;;;"'1 WH'I', SAI<IDY! I'IHAT's TH~ . .... • . .' MATTER? YOU HA~e~;:w~TE!-1 ' IT CAH"T LOOK HOW NICE IT iS? ISH' T THAT··· WAIT. A SECOND-IT LOOKS LIKE·· LIKE·• IIIROHU ··:.:::...; FOOD- I - M"l'SELF 5PE'CtAL - I IT 1.,_ ·' !.X f ~~G;l~AiS~S~,~~;;;::~J ~~~~ ~ YOU BETTER TELL LEM LEM! WE'RE GOING OVER TO THE BANK ! AND I ARE GOING TO TH'.. ?~I • • • .. ..,... ...... , ..where a truck ...wasdi 1s it possible this damaqe responsi exactl1..1 like was incurred last niqht at this one ... the Bijou Drive-in Theater ... Oe\\'48\'Y Semce .......... --........ W.VA . . Opening lead _ Q,. L - - - - - - -- - - - ' By Oswald & James Jacoby Dinadan. the worst kmght and bridge player. knows hiS limitations. He steers clear of challenges at both sword and ca rd play. WhenLancelotopened one notrump. Dmadan ra1sed the peerless one to three m· stead of showing his rive -card heart suit. Thedefensestartedwithfour club trick s. Then , East shifted to a spade . Lancelot, who had discarded one spade from each hand , rose with his ace and started on diamonds . Yesterday's Answer 12 Conceited one 16 Cabbie's passenger 22 Morsel 23 Chou En- 24 Layers of rock 25 Savile Row businessman 26 Seth's sibling 28 Shabby 30 - geometry 32 Bucolic 33 Revise a text 38 Prickly seed coat 39 - hinunel! ,... OF OUR g~E --... '"" """ .. ROYAL OAK FARM Complete Cow Herd Dispersal Sale of Polled Herefords SATURDA~ SEPt 27, 1975 -mE NEW NE)(l" lXXJR HA& HARDLY HAD11ME: lD PtJT OOWN HER 6AGE)AND RIP IS ALREADY GETTING HER UFE STORY! ,--._../ SPORTIN' GOODS ~ . .· .·. ·,---.. ~(__; CAN GET SOMETHING' C>OING ! 10100 a.m. •• ." '.... ._, _, ZJM EJM OGJI MIJPM XGVNO HV HV XGVNO, MIJPM. - ' ~, ,.., ' I . ...._, _,__ Featuring VIctor Plato, Plato Domino; Battle Mischief ., I ' . Smmy & Company 6; Movie "Maneater" B; Movie " Night of the Sorcerers" I) ; Janak I 33. 1,oo-Midnlght Special 3,4, 15 ; Wide World Special 6 ; Movie " Ten Little Indians" 10; News 13 . " If a Man Answers" 4. 4 : 3~Movle " The Last Time I Sa~Archle" 4. 2:J~Movle green eyed m onste r on your shou lder. But he'll be perched there when someone you're f ond of Cas ts her eyes elsewhere. CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) You 'll be very disappointed if you expect things to fall in yo ur l ap ,effortless ly . You get nothing for nothing today . LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Usually you' re very st raig htforward in conversations with pals. To-. d ay, you ' r e apt t o try to camou flage me anings . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Se ll doubts could sidetrack some i nfluences th at would prove very favorab le to your career . Have faith in your ab ility today. tu nate ·-ar(erattons tn plans loday. because you place more credence In the ideas of others than they deserve. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Avoid trying to pull another's chestnuls out of the lfre today . You'll find it costly and un reward ing . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·0.. 21) If' s not wise to expect too m uc h of other s today. Even those exceptionally fond of you ca n only perform within certain lim ilations. CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon II) Steer clear today of one who ha s reason to be jealous or your achievements . Th is pe r· son is inclined 10 throw slumbling blocks in your path . AQUARIUS IJ•n 20-Fob II) II you want to acco mplish today what you set out to , don't be li mid . Yo u must be bold and forthri ght. but not reck less . PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Keep con f id e nt ial matters within the family today . Loose talk w ill be played back and it wil l b e d is lorted in the transmission . ,&Your W'~irthday Sept. 28; lt7$ You will make some major changes in your lifestyle !his co m ing year . They'll be well thought thr ough Someone now distant from you will have a major hand in them . ! NE WSPAPI-~R ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! These coWs will be bred to Justa G. Bodmin 18SA, Remitall Drake 101p, Rof-LLF Victor Anx and Rupert Vic Plato -450. i.: II MU~T BE AFTER ' AAPPENS ALL THE TIME! Onwer: Mr- & fi/u's. Horace Karr ~ D 3, Pomeroy, Ohio . PH: 513-985-3341 '' ·~ EARL•<. .. GVPPER IS LATE ... ~J..-.-----1 ... .. I ' Mi( APPETITE IS Ml( SIX ... Catalogs sent on request: Buckeye Sales Management Service, Carl. Birney_, Sec., RD I, Freeport, Ohio 43973. PH: 61H58-~20. , ' Barnaby Jones 8,10; going to make some unlor· ~~~4H~~4H~~~~t4~~~~~~t4~4 -~' \" Cen - News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. ll :ro-N ews 3,4,6.8,10,13,l5; ABC News 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World Special 13; LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You·re ., and Vidor Anxiety pedigreed cows . 10 :oo---Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) Irs not like you to carry that little OGJl a tennial 20; Thin Edge 33. You won't have your head together in busi ness today . a,e cause o f you r tack o f awareness , someth ing of value will be lost . One letter simply stands for another . ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differ ent. VGM 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve -0 8,10; Memories for TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: A.XYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW EJM T omorrow B, 10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 :oo-News 3; Ryan"s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,-4, 15; Let' s Make a D&al ~· 13; As the World Turns B. 10. 2 :Q0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 2:3<>-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6.1 3; Edge of Night 8, 10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Match Game 8, 10; Interface 20. 3: 3(}-{)ne Life to Live 13 : Max B. Nimble 6; TaHielales 8, 10; Arbors 20. 4:QO-Mr . Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Movie " The Greatest Show on Earth" 10; Dinah 13 . . 4:3()-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6 ; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Gel Smart 15. 5:()()--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3<>-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adam -12 13. 6:QO-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; SesameS. 20; Special Education 33 . 6: 3Q-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Business 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3; To cell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk ~ ; Aviation Weather 20,33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13 ; Family Affair 15. . 7: 3o-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton A; Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20: To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. 8:QO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Mobile One 6,13; Big Eddie 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:31}-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; MASH 8,10; Wall Street Week 20.33. , 9 :ro-Rockford Files 3,4,15; Movie "Death Scream Your p rom ises today wil t tack your u s u al sincerity . Rem embe r · You ' ll h u rl someone more by reneg ing on a pledge than il you didn't make il at all CRYPTOQUOTES 4 miles N ; llJ Pomeroy, Ohio on SR 7 Musi cal Chairs 8; New Zoo Revue 13 . IO :QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-NTake 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3<>-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3. 15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8, 10. 11 :3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel"s World 10. 12 ,QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showolfs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :3()-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Bernice Bede Osol For Frldoy, Sept. 28, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 18) ~=· AT THE fARM, POMEiOY, OHIO Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3<>-Schoolles 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Ca pt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St . 33. 8:3o-Big Valley 6 . 9:ro-A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9: 3<>-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; b 35 36 Jamaica export 37 What a ,_,..,__ shame! (2 wds.) ~~~ ;G Israeli port .,. On all sides 41 Tribe 42 Quarry ..J.~......J.~..J 43 Maintained OH IT GETS FAMILI E&1 100. BUT A LOT OF UNATTACHED IMLEO ANI) FEMALE& GO THERE 10 SEE IF 11-<EY Prevention 10 . 6 : 4D-Ounce of 6· 45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 55-C huck White Reports 10; News 13. · 7: oo-Today 3,4, 15 ; A.M. America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; ~Lio.ll"'l Sons" O 6:25-Fa rm Report 13. 6 : 30--- New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. A -"r.Q ~ll 1 ~~~~;()tj~\(tv~CXijLj~)f~~{6~~~~i;lj)(;;~NV~~jL~~)\~~----~Greekletter~ AH CCULD THAT'S LOOKS MORE: L/i<E: A ~ ~ol~y • · Selling 160 lots 150 bred cows and calves 10 bulls ready for use (Do you have a question for the Jacobys? Write " Ask the J aco h y s· care o f thi s newspaper The mos t in teres tm g ques tio ns will be used m _lh1s ~o lumn _ and wnlers w111 rece1ve co p tes of JACOBY MODERN ) r- ··.-..- HERMAN GRATE- Pass 1 N T. Pass A reader from Quebec wants to know what he should have lod from : • 2 y AQ87. KQ32"' AQ98 after his partne r passed to his takeout double of a one spade opening bid . There is an old expert conventi on here . This conve ntiOn IS when your pa rtner passes your takeout doub le of a one bid . he wants you to lead a trump if you have one . Our correspondent s hould h ave o pened hi s s ingleto n trump . 24 Accumulate h-4-~f--+-­ U Plebe 27 Pungent 28 Levantine ketch 29 Inlet (Sp.) , -4-+- , '· South part .. . 3N T East by THOM AS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Wedding, I Wine dissponge or order angel 2 "Tempest" 5 Lather spirit 9 River past 3 Give a Pisa telling 10 Conunem<>blow • rative tablet ( 4 wds .) 13 Noun suffix 4 Two 14 Lacking eras legend 5 Shrubby 15 Part of a plant min. 6 Forearm 1& "- Diavolo" bones 17 Fuss 7 " - Rhein~"5;; 18 Wapiti gold" · 'l :.c.&<~ 19 Grow old 8 Boxing 20 King (Fr.) ring 21 Duffer's (2 wds.) shout 11 Not com23 Camera pleted GASOI.JNE ALLEY \ North HEY, LEM! ORVILLE ., ~"" ~~hon• 713-5592 .MASON FURNITURE .J8 76 10 5 SOUTH 101 .. A K . GJ:l()UND ' . ' Auctioneer _ Signed, James A. King . Aammtstrator Not Responsible for Accidents .. Q J 4 West UPPER SECTION Rustic Hills , Syracuse . Ohio , Modern 3 bedroom, all electric, 52,000 BTU a ir conditioner. Just buill. Recreation room . All car peted 27x14, S24.000 . Phone · 992 -7523 . Located 1 block above Pomeroy--Mason Bridge at ¥14 t4 2 Ne ither vu ln era ble Free Estimates AI Tromm . Ph. 742-5081 · . . MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE ¥J 953 .' FOR'GREATCOUNTRY STEREO' Listen to Geno Khan Week Nights from 7:30 to Midnight on WMPO-FMSTERE092 SAT., SEPT. 27 Al 10:00 A.M. E AST • 9; 3 • K Q 10 53 .. 7 6 3 Real Estate for Sale 3 BEDRM . home and bath. basement, double garage. carport, workshop over garage , 3 outbuildings, Salem St ., R:utland . Phone 742 -4111 . 9·23-6tc WEST • K 10 8 4 .. A Q7 ¥A 2 I BED ·RM . home , just finished . remodeling , Salem St ., Rutland . Phone 742 -3615 after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Hutchison . 9-23 -lfc .. 9 8 2 THIIJb sau;w ME IF ml!J07 J ./- ~ l1QD are iOterested in bu i lding a new home or ExcAVAT tN'G', do ze r , toaoer hav in g y_ o ur present home and backhoe work ; septi c remodeled , con tact Rous h tank s i nsta ll ed . du.mp . 9-17 l mo . ConsTrue l ion , 992 -7583 , Greg tr uc k s and 10 boys for h1r~ ; Roush --' will hau l fill dirt. top sod , 9-17 12tc li nieston e and gravel.; Call . S EWING MA· c ·H -INE . -------------Bob or Roger Jeffers. daY Rep, irs, serv ice . all makes . DO ZER W~i< : E~< cavatin g , phon e 99 2·7089 . night phone 992-2284. The F,:~bri~ ~ho p • • la nd clearing, ponds and 992 3525 or 992 -52 32 Pomeroy . Autho't'rzed Smg er : basements , and la nd . 2-11 -tfC Sales and Se r vic e . ·we sc aplng . Pull i ns Ex - - -----.- ,.,_ sha rpen Scissors . cavat ing , phon e 99 2-2478 . 3-29 -ttc backhoe , B-26 ·30tc '"'EXCAV ATtN .G, dozer and dltch'er . Gas , - - - --=--- ------- - - - - ._ TOILET electric and water line P O RTABLE BA CKH-OE tor r en t, hour or RENTAL , Construction burl~l. basements, footers , c ontra c t Reg . or ex Ou ldo o r events . Phone se pti c systems and brush cavat ing type . Se pti c tank s Gall ipolis , 446 - 478?, cleaning . Will haul fill d irt. inst alled . Bi ll Pullins . Phone RuSsell ' s Plu mbin g and top soil, sand and gravel , 992 2478 Healing . limes tone tor driveways and 6·27 -tfc e 19 -tf c roads . Phone Charles R . --- -·------.- Hatfield , Backhoe Service, Rt . 1, Rutland , Ohio , 742 - WilL TRIM or cut trees and 6092 . shrubbery . . Phone 949 -3221 7-ll -90tc or 742 -4441. 9-7-24tc tL II/"C)"dlY"Il"OWE~ SREPA IR·. Swee per s, toasters, ir"on!i , HOU SE , 51h acres in Portla nd . all small appliances . Lawn . WE. DO aluminum siding , Call (614) 864 -1876, after 5 gutter work, roofing, mowe r , n exT to Sta te High -J p.m . paneling , painting , plum . way Garage on Route 7~ , Phone 98 5 3825 . bing. We fix th e whole 9-24 -12tc house . At Tromm , 742 -5081. 4. 16 -lfc NEW 3 bedrm. home. brick .9-24 -tf I front. 1 car garage , modern all elec . 1 mile out of Chester . Call 949 -4692 or 843 2667'. 9-24 -12tp 3 When it fai led to drop . it was a ll up to the hea rt suit. Lancelot stopped to anal yze the opening lead and decided that ,if West had been dealt a five-card major suit he would ha ve led it. Hence, his distribution would be 4+2·3. Thus hearts we re go ing to break 4-2. After that analys is it wa s no proble m to fine sse against the jack of hearts and score the notrump game . A9 BORN LOSER P"SCM6~ \I.UI(.()tj'T Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything He had no r eason to try a finesse for the jack of that suit . 2S .. J 6 2 ¥ K Q 10 8 6 'i()() . CONCRETE delil/ered righ t to your project . r:as t and easy . Fre e es t imates . Phon e 992 -3284 , Goeg lei n Ready M ix Co , Midd leport, Ohio.. •1 6 30 -tfc 6 :oo--columbus Today 4 : Sunrise Semester 10. 6 : 15- F olk Literature 3. Lancelot's finesse traps knave ~ MlX PUBLIC SALE Henry Lewis - ~ Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete air conditioning sales and service. healing , plumbing , roofing lind general sheet metal work . Free Estimates 9-14-1 mo . Dan's Shoe Repair WIN AT BRIDGE N Your Heil Dealer Third St. Racine, Ohio Ph . 949-5961 TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel Toe Safety Shoes ·~-. E A DY .. Racine Plumbing & Heating Middleport, 0. Real Estate for Sale AUCTION Having sold my home, I will sell the personal property of Flora and the late Marion McClure. Located 112 mile east of Dexter on Meigs County Rd. No. 4. The following "items will be sold : 3 ac re t r a i ler or building l ot i n Le ban on tow n ship . Also bu i lding lot at Dorcas. CAR PENTRY , pan e l i n~ , fl oo ring and cei ling . Phon e 992 -2759 . 9. 17-26tc '-==-- -----..J - - -- - - -- - -- ---- DEXTER, OHIO l $35.000. NEW LISTING - 9·25 -6t c 11:00 A.M. , 1966 FALCO N, 80,000 m i les, home, modern kit., bat h, 2 good dependable ca r for por c hes, basement and al l $260, or best o ff er . Phone ut ili ties . $15,000 . 992 5190 . NEW LISTING Near 9-23 -5tp Coolv i ll e. 4 bedroom ins ulated ~------- -----home, 2112 baths , hot water 1968 DODGE. good cond itio n , k't ·th air condi lio ning, see at 131 heat , large ·modern 1 ., wt Lau r el SL, Pomeroy, Ohio rang e, dishwasher. disposal . · 9-23 -6t c and birch ca bin et s, 5 acres. -- --- --- ~ -- -----.-- CLIP THIS AD and bring it round bac~ chairs, sideboard. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 36" 9-23 -3tc MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom GUNS and Ammo . Our fall stock is now here . Complete line of Rem ington, Winchester, ONE 1969 Community Homes. lthica , Sa vag e. SluQ barrels ( 3 bedrm . ) all electric in stock for mo st br an d sho t mobile home and I ac re lat. guns, but in sh or t supply . Ready to live in . Pri ce Get them whil e th ey last . $9 , 500 . 2 mile s fro m Money short , lay -a .way R uttand . Ca n b e seen by your fall hun ting nee d s. New appt . by calling 992-3537 Fall Slor' e ho ur s sta rtin g aft er 5 p .m . Sept . 5, 10 am . to 9 p .m ., 9-23 -tfc Monday -Saturday . Village Gun Shopp e, 266 Mill Sf_., Ph on e 992 -5177 , fin ancing ava i lable . All sizes on hand , prices start at $324.69. • ·-1 Wood Burning Stove PUBLIC AUCTION NEW LISTING - 9 r oom s, 3 bedr ooms wi th close ts, hot water hea t, large li ving and nice front porch in Middleport , Mobile Homes for Sale FUEL OIL Heating Stoves MURRAY AND DURST AUCTION SERVICE $6.000. NEW LISTING -- J14 ac re business lot on Rt. 7 East . 11 ROOMS - Pl us basement a nd 2 porches on 2 lots n e)(t to ~ 67 -RAMEiLER~Phon ;-99T store . Above all floods with 26 92. Ca n be se en at 957 r iver view . Ci ty water , Nat. Broa d way, M id dleport . ga s, and bath . Asking $8500. 5 FT . 3 PT . H1 . . ._ ,, , ttU sh h og , $225 .00 Ph one 985 -359 4 CA STLER 12x65 2 9·19 -8tp 1974 bedroom , 2 full baths , tot a l 3 PT . H I T CH mower to f i t electric , furn i ture . Phone F or d or Fer gu son tracto r 949 -3655 or 992 -767 I $125 .00 . Phone 985 -3594 . 9. 19-6tc ' 9-19 -Bip WHEN CHECKING the ads 3 SET S- 4 chair dinetles. S75 fo r mobi le hom e sa tes , you ea ; 2 dr . refr igerator duo , will note many dea le rs ar e $17 5; eye level oven an d offering di Scoun ts . Mos t of rangetop; gas , harvest gold, these deals are on homes $125 ; art i ficial firepla ce. that have been on the lot SSO ; beds, 525 ea.; coffee several mO nths or perhaps a year . AI Kingsbury Hom e t able and end table. SJS; Sear's stereo AM -FM Tape Sales, 1100 E . Main St ., Track console. S200 . All Pomeroy, Ohio. we can offer you a better d'eal on a Fom . these are new . Phone 992 7777 . Cor . wrapped 1976 model home . Call 992 -70 34 9-25 -Jtc 9-21 -Stc --- -~------- -- - ~------ WANTED TO BUY WILL PAY .26 fo r 1964 and ol d er dim es .65 fo r 1964 and o ld er quarters $1.30 for 1964 and o ld er halves . $3 .<10 for 1935 and older dollars . _ - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES . 85 A ROLL BUF~ALO NICKELS $7 .00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES 51.25 EACH 52 .00 Bills- U.2S each. SS.OO Gold coins XF cond . 588 .00 CALL142 -l651 Rutland - RagerWamsley 1966 CHRY SLE R N ew port , 4 new tires Phon e (614) 985 3307 or 98 5 3334. 9-25 -3tc Employment Wanted CLARINE T, goad condit ion , reasonab le. Phone 949 -4114 9-25 -3tc U.S. COINS --- - - - --- ------- -- $16.500. 1971 MOBILE Home , close to Meigs M ines . Phone 742 6582. 9-23 -6tp MILLWOOD, V. VA SATURDA~ • 1965 MUSTANG , phone 992 318 1 9 -21 -lfc T WO BLAC K POODLES . 1 ma te and 1 female A KC Registered ; Conn trumpet , RE-MODELIN G, Plumbing , t year old : like new Sear's he ating and all types of 1 Ted W il liamson ' s 7 12 h .p general repair . Work ou t boa rd moto r ; Se ar 's am p quaran!eed . 20 years ex' tor etec . gui-tar , 3 hookups . pe ri ence . PhO n e 992 2409 . Phon e ( 304) 88 2·3205. 5 - 1-llt;:1 9-25 -6tc HANDLEY'S JUNQUE MARKET, following : NEW LISTING - 1'12 a cres on the Ohio River on Slate Rt . 338 . O ld conc ret e blOck 1 building, 2 d r illed wells . A good pla ce fo r a home . Aski ng ' ' ' .. I. ' .. AND I'M CAU6HT IN THE MIDOLE! 1.....,"1-...:_--1 • �. I I ., 1. ' • • The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Area bands Saudis demand freeze (Continued Iron. page 11 music and show formations in tha t time. " Awards will he made to the top three bands in each class and a special trophy will be given to the band judged best overall, he said. Additionally, the top three majorette corps in each class will · receive awards. "One of the best plums, " Large said, "is that the number one band in each division will be presented at the Marshall-Il li nois State foo tball game that night." One of the top three bands will participate in pre-game activities with Marshall's Big, Green Marching Band. The other two will participate in half-time activ ities. I ' By RAY MOSELEY VIENNA, Austria (UP!) Saudi Arabia today demanded a freeze on oil prices until Jan . I, provoking bitter opposition from other major producers of the world's oil. Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi oil minister, presented the demand to a special session of the Organization of Four fined in mayor's court Four defendants were fined an d lwo ot hef s forfeited hands in Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith 's court Thursday night. Fined were Alfred Evans, Middleport, $!i and costs, trespassing, and $10 and costs, destroying property; Warren Prine, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failin g to pay an old fine; Ray Yerian, New Car lis le, $40 and costs, dfiving without an opera lor's license and $125 and costs and three days in jail driving while intoxicated, and Franklin !hie, Racine, $10 and costs, sque~ling tires. Forfeiting bonds of $30 each were Jerry Hubbard, Syracuse, open flask, and Timmy Gilli lan, Ches ter, sq uealing tires. September NEW TROOP - A new junior girl scout troop was or ganized Tuesday night al t he Pomeroy Elementary School by Mrs. Gert rude Casto, leader, and her assista nts, Mrs. Patty Michael and Mrs. Es ther DeMoss. Assisting with the presentation or pins during a rededication ceremony were Barbara Whitlatch, Tammy Pettit, and F.die Grinun . ln t he new Pomeroy Junior Troop 180 are, pictured left to right, front row, Laura Van Meter, Tammy Capehart, Kim Morrow, Sandy Reed, Edie HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Melinda Custer, Langsvi lie ; Judy Holter, Long Bottom; Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant; James Harrah , P oint Pleasant. DISCHARGED Betty Morton, Kenneth GuinU1er, Pauline Hysell, Patricia Rous h, Ethel Boyd, Edna Deem, Selim Yates, Orv ille Graham , General Hall , Billy Herald , Loraine Wilson, Mabel Wolfe, Charles McGranes . Pleasant Valley Hospita l DISCHARG ES Mrs. Emmett Locke t , son, Gallipolis; AlfredCasto, Pt. Pleasant; John McClintock, Jr., Point Pleasant; Theresa Campbell, Gallipolis; Susa n Grinstead, Point Pleasant; Herbert Webb , Southside; Floyd Bush, New Haven ; Angela Warner, Gall ipolis Fe rry; Mrs. Carl Neal, Henderson ; Mrs. Char les Fowler, Point Pleasant. Birth - Sept. 25, a son to Mr. and Mrs . Murle Hig g ins, Gallipolis Ferry . Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Sept. 241 Ida Aldridge, Sylvia Allinder, Deborah Arrington, Gwendolynn Carter, Lessie Clary, Nancy Cline, Dorothy Clonch, Carol Eubanks, Nell MEIGS THEATRE Tonite SepL25 NOT OPEN F ri . thru Tues. Sept. 26-30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER Grimm, Carolyn Casto, and Carla DeMoss; second row, Kim Salser, Julia Hayes, Anna Baxter, Angelia Curtis, Barbara Whitlatch, Angela Triplett and Tammy Pettit ; and back row, Angela Baker, Pricilla Herdman, Shilpa Gordie, Angela Hubbard, Deanna Van Meter, Dixie Eblin, Kim DeMoss, Anita Campbell, Cindy CUrtis, Robin McDaniel Annette Johnson, Amy Sisson, and Patty Duffy. Not pr~sent for the picture were Belinda Grimm, Vicki Morrison , and Alberta Richards. Paul Turnbull of Mason dies MASON, W.Va. - Paul E. Frankli n, Thomas Gaspers, Turnbull died Tuesday in Willa Gilm ore, Matthew Pleasant Valley Hospital. A Glasgow, Wanda Hager, plunnber, he served in the U. Francis Halley , Sheila S. Army in WW II a nd was a Harmon , Charles Hawbaker, member of VFW Post 1064 of Sally Heber, Robert Hunt, Huntington. Maxine Ki nn aird, Rella Mr. Turnbull was born Kinnaird, Ruth Lafferty, La ura Lemley, Louise Morris, Roberta Neville , Britishers are Linda O'Brie n, · Joyce Phillips, Cecil Roush, Mrs. John Sanders and so n, first up slope Christopher Scott, Er nest Scott, Geraldine Scott, Clara KATHMANDU, Nepal Selb, Edith Sheward, Linda (UP!) - Two members of a Shotts, Arizona S tewart, British exped iti on have Pearl Welker, Elizabet h become the first persons to Woods . conquer Mt. Everest from its (Births) treacherous, rocky, south· Mr. and Mrs. Franklin west s lope, t he Nepalese Betts, Jr ., son, Wellston ; Mr . Foreign Ministry announced and Mrs. Terry Bowman, today . daug hter, Wellston; Mr. and The ministry said the two Mrs. Ja c k Jonas, son, Britons reached the world's Wellston . highest sunnmit Wednesday. It identified them as Dougal Haston, 32, direc tor of the international sc hool of BOAT SINKS MASON, W. Va. - An Ill- mountaineering in Leysin, foot pleasure boat belonging Switzerland, and Doug Scott, to Robert Sizemore, Mason, a 33-year-<Jld teacher, writer, was sunk when an Wliden- a nd photographer fr om lified barge hit it Tuesday Nottingham, England. evening while docked in Mason. No inj uri es were October 19, 1909, in Hartford, a son of the late Richard James an d Cla r a Riffle Turnbull. He is survived by his wife, Erma, Mason; six brothers, William and Richard, both of Mason; George of Hartford, John of Clifton, Howard of Windsor, Ont., and Harry, Albuquerque, N. M. Funeral services will be conducted Friday from the Fogles'o ng Funeral Home , Mason , at I :30 p. m . Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Garde ns. Christian Science services will be read by Mrs . Carolyn Towley, C. S., of Nitro. Visitation hours will be after 3 p. m. today at the funeral home. .. RKtwin. SWISHER · LllHSE .~ ' Pharmacy Kenneth McCulloYVh, R. Ph. Cherie• Rittle, R. I'll Open Dilly t:ooe.m. to 9:Jvp.m. Sund•~ lO:lOto 12:30 end sto 9 p.m . '.. -. : .;:;,&;:,;-............. .;.; · ..... 11 And Ped - wi ns wi ll price help in sha pe. Step into a pair · PRESCifiPTIONS ~H: 992-2955 ~ Friendly Service 1 112 E~ MAIN . . .F!.OME.ROY, o. '; r+ _., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • Pre-Washed DENIM JEANS SALE ' '• \ '' --~. ' ' THE SHOE BOX Middleport. 0 . ' ·------------------- Famous maker Pre-Washed Denim Jeans for Juniors-Misses. Choose from several popular styles. PRE-WASHED DENIM JACKETS, SIZES S-M-l Sale Prices . JUNIOR DEPT., SECOND FLOOR PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS Waist si~es 27 to 38 in western flar e bottom style. SALE PRICES PRE-WASHED DENIM JEANS AND WESTERN JACKETS Sizes 'a to 18 in Regular and Slims. SALE PRICES MADE-TO-MEASURE DRAPERY SALE Big selection of fabrics and colors in lined or unlined styles. Please bring window measurements. ON SALE IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM. . I ELBERF,ELDS IN POMIEROY. • , , I ' ' . . However , Yamani said after t'Qnsulting his government he has gone back to his original proposal of demanding a price freeze until the end of this year, with a ''moderate" in Crease in 1976. Before Yamani returned, Iranian oil minister Yams hid Amouzegar told reporters, in reference to Saudi Arabia, " No one is going to dictate to 12 other countries." Amouzegar, outl inin g Iran's position for the first time, said_he is pushing for a "moderate" inccease of 15 to 16 per cen ~ when the curre nt nine-month-old OPEC price free.., expires Sept. 30. He said the hike could take place in two stages. "I hope so," Amouzegar said when asked If he thought a compromise could he found. Under the OPEC charter, prices can only be raised by unanimous decision. A 10 per cent increase would raise the world's oil bill by SIO billion and boost U.S. oil import costs by $2.5 billion. At the height of Thursday's ta lks, Yamani unexpectedly left and flew to London to consult with his government. 1l1e oil ministers delayed the start of today's meeting 90 minutes so he co uld attend. Mistrial declared Meigs County Common Pleas Judge J ohn C. Bacon today declared a mistrial in the State versus Calv in Mayle, 22, Pomeroy, indi c!e,d for breaking and enterinl:{ lhe Goess le r Jewelry Store and receiving stolen property . In a statement to The Daily Sentinel this morning the court said: " Judge Bacon extends his thanks to the jurors for bein~ diligent . They took 10 ballots Thursday and when they could not come to a decision, the case was declared a mistriaL" The Judge indicated it will he up to the prosecuting attorney's offi ce as to whether the case will he retried. Mayle was one of five men the State charged in the burglary which occurred on Aug. 24, 1975. Charges have been dismissed against y ~ COLUMBUS - ACROSS-THE-BOARD UQUOR prices in Ohio are going to be raised in November , state Liquor Director Clifford E . Reich said Thursday. Reich said prices will he increased a maximunn of 5 cents on pints and fifths and a II!aximum of 10 cenl'i on half gallons. The increase, the first general price boost since 1969 , will bring in an additional $3 million annually for the state, Reich estimated. In addition to the general price hike which will affect every one of the 687 brands on state liquor store shelves, the prices of some selected brands will be raised to reflect the quarterly pass-through to the consunner of distiller costs. VOL XXVII Stephen Pullins, Middleport, and Doug Burns, Pomeroy . Charges against Roger Butcher, 26, Rutland, have been reduced to a mi s demean or, and ditipOSition of his case is pending. A warrant for Earl Phelps was issued but he had not been apprehended. Serving on the jury were Pearl Edwards, Harry Richard, Harold E. Kauff. Ilah Roush, Linda Damewood, Kenneth Caldwell, Evelyn Lucke, Eloise Connoly, Rachel Downie, Bernice Lavalley, Peter Chase and Terry Shane. Charles Knight represented the Stale and Mayle was represented by William Conley of Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . N. W. Compton valued the jewelry taken at $850. present. The industry, he said, reacts in the only way it can to control the price of gas at the wellhead destined for interstate commerce. This price, much lower than the price the industry can obtain for gas sold inside the state of origin, results in gas not moving into the ·interstate lines, and thus becoming scarce, and thus costly. In reply to a question , White said he loo ks favorably on the bill being sponsored by Ohio Senator John Glenn and two other Democrats. With some amendments he thoug ht the bill could be helpful. "Sen . Glenn knows the problem, and this bill gets at it," White said. _. White repeated warnings that up to 65 per cent of the Industry in Ohio could be hurt by lack of gas this winter, and by the winter of 76-77, there could .be no gas at" ''·' r Ohio industry . enttne PRICE 15' ' Senators reimpose controls on oil By WILUAM E . CLAYTON launched . WASHINGTON (UPI I Sen. Dewey Bartlett, RThe Sena1e today approved Okla ., opposed the extension legislation reimposing oi l because " it doesn't make price controls until Nov. 15 to sense to retroactively adopt gi ve Congress time to agree controls that haven't done t he on a national energy policy. The action will head off any immediate conswner price increases for gaso line and other petroleunn products. President Ford and EAST LANSING, MICH. - THE NCAA has scheduled an congressional leaders agreed Oct. 13 hearing in Denver for Michigan State University to on the compromise Thursanswer charges involving alleged , football recruiting day, and the Senate violations . Democratic Caucus later The hearing , postponed twice during the summer without. approved it. The controls explanation, culminates an NCAA investigation that was first m ade public last April. MSU President Clifton Wharton .J r. would he retroactive to Sept. WASHINGTON. (UP!) _ I. Thursday said the university is fully prepared to address the Ohio electric power comSen. Edmund Muskie, Dcharges. Wharton will attend the proceeding, along with MSU panies, with the exception of Maine, sa id he expected Executive Vice President Jack Breslin, Athletic Director Burt Ohio Power, were not rated quick Ho~e action and hoped Smith head football. coach DeiUly Stolz and members of the highly in a report by the special committee Wharton appointed to conduct an internal the measure can be sent to the White House for Ford's Nat ional Associat ion of probe of the charges. Regulatory Ut ilit y Comapproval later in the day. missioners Thursday. The plan specifies that WASHINGTON - SENATE UBERALS HAVE failed in a Ford will not submit any plan The report , designed to final attempt to strike . strong antibusing language from a to Congress for the gradual highlight good and bad utility major appropriations bill. They had to settle for a compromise lift'ing of price controls before industry performance which Thursday that leaves intact other antidiscrimination tools Nov. I , and either the House state regulatory agencies can ava ilable to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. or Senate could disapprove study as a model for other The Senate sched uled a vote today on a $45.1 billion ap- the proposal within five days companies or examine for propriations bill for the Departments of Labor and HEW that of its receipt. possible needed imhas been tied up for more than a week by the busing dispute. provements, gave Ohio The agreement also insures Although more amendments may come up, the major battle the Senate will reach a fina l Power seven favo rab le red appeared to be over and the bill was headed for expected vote on the decontrol plan in flags. OP was one of only (Continued on page 2) five days even if a filibuster is eight of the 213 U.S. electric companies rated th at received seven favorable fl ags and no unfavorable ones. Other Ohio companies, however, didn't t·ate as well. Those companies listed in PORTSMOUTH - " Too damn much regulation." That's precisely how Marvin Whi te, president of Columbia Gas Inc ., pinpointed the causes of today's energy crunch as related to natural gas in an address Thursd ay even in g to the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at Elks Country Club here following an afternoon of golf and dinner. Said White: " When artificial controls are laid to rest and the law of supply and demand comes back to our great industry - then, and only then - can we supply our customers in a manner in which they were formerly accustomed." Introduced by , master of ceremonies Jim Secrest, executive secretary of the Portsmo uth Chamber of Commerce, White reviewed the history of regulalions in the gas industry when first imposed In 1954 to the • Devoted To The llltere.~ts uf The Meigs-Mason A re11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 NO. 116 job." He said only un· controlled prices will in· crea se s upplie s and so lv e the energy problem . The controls, holding most domestically produced oil to $5.25 per barrel-half the price of uncontrolled oilexpired Sept. I. Oil companies held their prices, waiting to see what Congress would do. Ohio Power wins 7 favorable ·n ods Regulation blamed for natural gas shortages BOYS MENS • . zn Brzefs\\l . SIZES 3!4 TO 15/16 Petroleunn Count ries on his proposai was for a 5 per cent return from London where he price increase now and consulted his government another 5 per cent at the Thursday night. beginning of 1976 and a freeze Oil ministers from other for the whole of 1976. member nations were bit" I was prepared to accept terly opposed . Jamshid that proposal with certain Amouzegar of Iran, told conditions." reporters, in reference to Saudi Arabia, " No one country is going to dictate its EXTENDED OUTLOOK views to 12 others." Sunday through Yamani said, "My position Tuesday, fair Sunday and a is to freeze prices ." He chance of showers Monday denied reports he had and Tuesday. Highs will be proposed a 5 per cent in· In th e upper 60s lo th e lower rrease. 70s and lows will be in the ' 'That was an AJgerian 50s. proposal which I accepted ," he said . " The Algerian ~lt;:;:;:::::::::::::;;;;::::;;;::.:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:: ::: :::::::: : :::::::: :::::;:: :~:::::::::::::::::::::::t By United Press Internationa l DOWNPOURS THAT FOLLOWED HURRICANE ELOISE forced the evacuation of some 5,000 residents in Pennsylvania and left awash or closed most major roads today m the Washmgton, D. C. metropolitan area. A total of 13'!, inches of rain fell in the last few days in the Patuxent River basin and a 3•,<, inch deluge in a seven-hour period ending at 6 a.m. forced evacuation of downtown Laurel and Detour, Md ., and along a four-mile run of the Patuxent River. Stalled cars on flooded roads hampered traffic moving into the nation's capital. Metropolitcan area officials called the traffic snarl the worst since the blizzard of 1966 and the heaviest rains since Hurricane Agnes in 1972. FINAL TWO DAY$, •• you keep your budget f Union, Pearl St., Middleport, Sunday, Sept. 28, at 7:30p.m. Save This Weekend on Pre-Washed Denim Jeans For Men, Women and Boys. Pedwin won't let you come up short. Platform so les a nd tall hee ls set yo u up in styl e. An t iq ued leat her ,_ , Columbus, will speak at the Church of Christ in Christian I!!Ne~vs • PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLA. - A STATE executive surveyed the damage left by Hurricane Eloise and reported: "For a ll intenl'i and purposes, Panama City Beach is gone." The bill for restoration and cleanup in northwest Florida alone will equal $200 million, state officials estimated. The Alabama Gulf Coast suffered another $100 million damage. W. T. Carlton, chief of the state Bureau of Beaches and Shores, and Gov. Reubin Askew flew over the Florida Panhandle's "Miracle Strip" by helicopter Wednesday. Askew said he would ask President Ford to declare the 100-mile strip of coast a disaster area. THE BALBONI - SPEAKER NAMED The Rev. Carroll Sheets, (Continued from page 1) Reull Super Pltm1mln1 .•. aYa lleble to and um In the training lacltl tlu of all 2t1 NFL teamt. ---- CHEERS FOR SEVENTH GRADE - These girls are leading cheers for the Meigs Junior High School seventh grade football squ ad this fall . They are front , 1 t:'J:-Jtnda Kovalchik, chaplain; Nancy Wallace, Kenda Braun, co-<:aptain; second row, ~i nope, Linda Eason (holding Patty Cremeans) and Beth Perrin. Becky Chisholm, an intern with the Meigs Loca1 Ohio University Teacher Cor;ls, is advisor. ASK TOWED Mark Anthony Pierce, 18, Rt. 1, Middleport , and Lisa Renee Herald, 16, Rt. I, Middleport; J ohn Olaf Atkins, Jr ., 29, Pataskala; and Linda Ann Sauvage, 28, Pomeroy . WASHINGTON - PENNSYLVANIA GOV. Milton J . Shapp, a determined dark horse a ccustomed to bucking to~ g odds, is joining the crQWded field for the 1976 Democratic preside ntial nomination . . . . Shapp's formal declaration today makes hJID the e1ghth announced Democratic candidate, with at least two more hopefuls expected to enter hefore the end of the year. The 63year-<Jld Philadelphia businessman-turned -politician has had a presidential campaign committee in tbe field organizing and raising funds since midsummer . EQl!!f-MENT MOVING IN - Ray Goodman, ieft, Meigs Hi gh School vocational education director, and Dorsel Smith , Gallia County , mining instructor of Meigs High School, are nioving equipment into the Pomeroy Junior High School Auditorium preparatory to an expansion of the mining instruction program. TI1e Meigs Local Board of Education recently approved the expansion of the program and the acceptance of $30,000 from the Governor's Fund for extensive improvemenl'i to the junior high building. The building has been used as a senior citizens center and will continue to be used for thai purpose. However, the senior citizens are expecting a federal grant which will enable them to purchase and repair the old Pomeroy Senior High School building nearby as a ce nter. The senior citizens have been using the junior high auditoriunn for a hot lun ch program. However, Wednesday of next week will be the last time the auditoriunn can be used for that purpose due to the moving in of the mining equipment. The hot lunch program will be continued in other rooms of the building . N BOSTON TEACHERS IGNORED A JUDGE'S ORDER and fines mounting at $0,000 a day today to continue a walkout that left classrooms virtually desolate and crippled a controversial desegregation plan in the nation's oldest public school system. But Rhode Island's last three teachers strikes ended Wednesday with agreement on new contracl'i and the release of 14 Pawtucket and Woonsocket union leaders from jaiL CALL ANSWERED The settlements in Pawtucket and Woonsocket, plus one in The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Route 143 Tiverton, R . I. , meant resumption of school today for a total of at 1:49 a . m. Thursday for 22,700 youngsters who had had their education disrupted for Rita Roush, a m e di ca!' three weeks. Strikes in 13 RhO<;le ISland commumt1es affected patient, who was taken to more than 70,000 public school students during the month. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Striking, rain-soaked Boston teacher walked their picket lines Wednesday in defiance of i·a $0,000-a-day fine against their union. MULTI-VITAMINS WITH MINERALS 1 Meigs County's three local sc hool districts, arter deductions for employes a nd teachers reti r ement, and a llotments to the county .boa rd of education received $191,136.45 in the state school foundation subsidy payments for Septemher . According to the office of State Auditor Thomas Fergu son, Eastern Local received $40,960.63 ; Meigs Local, $110,944.44 and Southern Local, $39,183.38. The county board of education received a total of $11 ,311.75 including a direct allotment of $6,667.99. News •• in Briefs reported. The Marine Safety Office of the Coast Guard in Huntington is investigating. It was reported the barge that struck the boa t was unloading a passenger at the time. No dam age estimates have been released . ()ltpexa~ • subsidy received . In other business, SEORC Presid~nt Bob Evans of Gallipolis welcomed the more than 75 representatives of the region 's business and industry. He reviewed developments in the council's ongoing project to increase tourism in the area, He praised the work of John Irwin who masterminded the . new "Ohio Southland" magazine distributed through AAA clubs and other travel· oriented groups. Over 45,000 copies have been printed. One of the events featured in the magazine is the Bob Evans Farm Festival Oct. I(). 12 at Rio Grande where over 100,000 guests are expected. Others attending from Gallia County were Ken Morgan, Bob Saunders, Lowell Call, Ike Wiseman, John Weeks, Gilbert Bush, Roger Barron and Sylvan White . From Meigs County were John Reece and Chet Tannehill. the report and the red flags (favorable-unfavorable) they received incl uded: Cincinnati Gas and Elec· tric, 1·1. Cleveland Electric llluminat ing, ().J; Colunnbus and Southern Ohio Electric , 0-4; Dayton Power and Light, 1-1 ; Ohio Edison, H . Indiana and Michigan Electric ranked best among electric power companies, while Consolidated Edison of New York was worst , the report showed. Ralph Wickberg, president of the quasi-governmental nonprofit association, neither endor~ .no~ rejected the reports fmdmgs . •~e sa1d , however, It should . be made ava1Ia~~e for scrutmy by the ru.~hc. . .. . Soarmg utility b1lls have ca~ed consumers to hecome cr!t1cal!y . ?wa~e of the electric ut1ht~. mdustry as never before, sa 1d Dr. J . Edward Sm1th Jr., author of th~. report. . The comparues a:e no long~r. r egarded as JUst a muniCipal se.~VJce to be taken for granted . The Senate action came shortly after House Democratic leaders today defiantly challenged Ford to accept longtenn controls on oil prices, saying the public has flatly rejected Ford's plan to "force crushing oil price in crea Ses on the people." Barsotti named · to post ' Weather Light drizzle today and tonight. Lows in the lower 50s. Partly cloudy Sat urday, highs in the upper 60s . Probability of rain 40 per cent today , 30 per cent tonight , 20 per cent Saturday. SIX KILLED PADERBORN, West Germany (UP! 1 An American military helicopter Carrying U.S. service m en cras hed today in central West Gr many , killing at least six pc1 .,on's aboard, police said. Police said they believed the helicopter was a huge Chinook , commonly called the ' "IJ'e Jolly Green Giant," flying from an American base near Wiesbaden. WELLSTON - E lection of a vice-ehainnan, passage of a resolution urging location of the proposed coal gasification plant at Haverhill, and a long discussion on agency certifica lion hig hli ghted a meeting of the Ohio Valley ' Reg ional Development Commission at Wellston this wee k. Joseph Barsotti, Executive Director of the Galli a-Meigs Community Action agency, was elected vice-chairman of the OVRDC, filli ng the vacancy created by the resignation of Paul Willer , former Gallipolis c ity manager. Over 40 commission and OVRDC staff personnel atte nded the dinner meeting at the Coach House, with Roger H. Howard, Executive Director of the local government services department of th e Ohio Department of Economic a nd ConunWJ ity Development as guest spea ker. Howard , arguing that regionalism fs not a "dangerous conce pt, " urged Emhoff killed DAYTON (UP!) - The body of a wealthy businessman who was kidnaped Tuesday and whose son had paid $400,000 for his release was found to da y along a road in nearby Jefferson Township, the FBI said. The FBI said Lester C. .1Ennhoff, 67, who owned three furni ture stores here, had been shot in the back. His body was found along Olt Road by FBI agents and Montgomery County sheriff's deputies. An FBI spokesman said two ·suspects had been taken into custody. They were not identified. The cav belonging to Emhoff, a go ld colored Cadillac, was found Thursday . night in suburban Miamisburg. NEW MASONIC LODGE -Members of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge 411 have rolled up their sleeves and buill a new -Masonic Hall next door to Harrisonville Elementary School. All money and lahar has been donated for the 36xl00 foot cement block building . Members hoP., to brick the exterior when money is available. Shown on the front porch of the building Thursday are four members who were working, 1-r, Norman Will, David Riggs , Harold Riel and Junior Howard. Jerry Well is worthy ma ster . the OVRDC commission to take Immediate steps to become a certified slate agency either as a council of governments or a regjonal pla!Wing commission. "The Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission is a needed areawide multi-jurisdictional agency, controlled by local elected offic ials" Howard s taled, continuing , dThe regionalism concept helps keep decisionmaking in the hands of local government" . The commission wtll meet in the immediate future to decide which avenue to take toward state certification. Passed unanimously was a resolution urging the Coalcon Corporation to locate a coal gasification demonstration plant at Haverhill in Scioto County since the area is rich in coal deposi Is and since the Appalachian Regional Commission has predicted a doubling of coal production in the Appalachian area within the next decade becailse of increased energy demands. , } .. '· • � 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 25, 1975 turnbull