http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bb75c2e9c6b2bff737b67a72753cf613.pdf 2b1ba9a23cc80896c0d25bbf71801cb6 PDF Text Text -' ' '· s ' j, . • 28-The Sundav Times- Sentinel . Sunday, Au,;. 31, 1975 •.•:•.•'• ·:··· ,•, -:·. :· ,•, ·:·:·.·.· ,. :· ·:· ·:·:: :·:·.: : : : ·: : ::· : : ·:· .;... •·.· ·:· ·:· .· :·.· ··::·: ·: : ,:;.;:;.;: :;. :-.·:;: :•,·:·.·:·:·.·:-:·: :· : . :·:·:·:·: :·:·::: :::·:·.·:;.·:·.·.·=·· .·. :·.: :·: .·:·:·:-:·.·:.·:···:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·.·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;: ·:: Your -Wayne National Forest ll) r. Allan Woller. O•s trkt Ranger IRONTON - Many of the m en rmd women I talk to n uwad<:~ys ar.e pretty mu eh .fed up w1th the enunmen!cd movement 1n t his coun ty While most uf them still see works hop I a m now able to tie musl U1e need ror improvement m several are~s. they a re JUst plam tired of bemg rat led and lambasted from all dlrCctwns With predi CtiOnS or doom 1f th1s nvcr Isn't cleailed up or that srrwkestal k 1sn' t s hut off. They are es pecially !Ired uf hea nn g It's "got to be done ngh t now." The re(lso ns for these uew at !J tudes a rc many Some see the loss of Jobs from fact on es closed down as tou h1 g h a pnce to pay for mstant r lcan a1r Others see the 1mrnedwte need for energy m the form of coal, ud and gas and are willing to sac nfi le so m e e nvironmenta l quality at least for the shor t run . Still others feel they ha ve be en hoaxe r! b} the oil compames, anh pollutwn eqUipment on autom obiles, unlea ded gas and d e te rg en t phosphates They no longer see the need to rush headlong mto a corr ective actwn when the cure may be worse then the bite . Most of us are too busy and perhaps lack the knowledge to educa te our own, so we rely on sc hools . Do the teachers know the new rules? Based on my expenence, l 'd have to say most do not. They ~re, however , extreme ly willing , able and anxious to learn about ecology. land use plannmg, sml , water , human and ammal communities, and how man fits mto the environment. ['ve just returned from an environmental educat ion workshop that I ass tsted wtth from lime to time Thts one was given for 3 c redits at Eastern Connechcut State College Over 100 l<!achers from all grades participal<!d . Ltsted below are some of their co mm e nts after the five day workshop , all dtrect quotattons For the ftrst lime in my life I learned about how not to take my environment for granted. Before I partictpated in lhts Before I parLictpated m thts workshop I wasn't sure of what approach lo use but now I have an excellent foundation for a prog ram Bdore [ partu.:i pated m th ts \Hwks hop I didn't fee l confident tn VII ,. GARY PARK, DIRECOOR Pr . PLEASANT - Gary Park of Poml has been appointed to the posttwn of Dtrector or Personnel and Informational Service at Pleasant Valley Hospital A native of Pomt Pleasant, he was graduated from Point" Pleasant Htgh School and received ht s un dergraduate degree m Busmess Admirustration from West Virginia University . He has also tak en a Masters Degree in Public Administration from the West Virgirua College of Graduate Studies in Charleston. Before coming to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Park spent two years as a management trainee and management staff m~mber m marketing, purchasing and personnel with McJunkin Corp. of Charleston . He is ;narrled to the former Cynthia Chambers who will be teaching at North Point Elementary . They reside at 13 Wakefield Road in Point Pleasant ... r -------------------------,I :::.. . I ! ·Dateline !: , I I ' •'• Gallia 1 I By Hobart Wilson ]r. ·:·. DURING THE past few days while on vacation, we had time to breeze around Memonal Field and watch Coach Willard (Buddy) Moore's 42-man GARS football team and ROOney ToUiver's 122-piece band go about their tasks preparing for the 1975 campaign under a hot boilmg August :;. ,. uf my tdcas of the environment together . my kn owledge of environment but now I feel! could eastly lead a g roup on sue. h a task F'mally ther e are thane who feel they have "done enough" and ar e unwillm g to ma ke any sac nhce Whtle I dtsagree wtth som e, I believe th1s ne w attitude ts hea lthy Maybe tt 's ttme we listen to the beat of a new drummer - one tha t says , "yes, we've s lill got man y senous problems and "'e 're going tu solve them , but not overmght " Le t's take a look a t the long haul Mo st of our environmental problems are the result of our values If tt 's Important to us to have two cars, then we're going to have two cars H we enJoy the co nvemences that morlern techn ology has gtven us, then by Jmgles we're g omg to have them Furny thing about values. They are nearly as dee ply mgramed m us as our attitud es and they're just not easy to change Values can be changed by force - big cars plus gasolin e shortage plus high prtces equals little cars Look around They can also be chan ged through educatwn -six t 1me~ more energy 15 reqmred to produce a product from steel than wood , 39 hmes more if made from alwmnum. Certainly education ts the least patnful of the two ; tf we can see and understand the folly of our ways. we won't have to be clubbed into change by such forces as the energy shortage. As adults, our value s are entrenched behtnd many years or feast and famme . How about the ktds ? Are your children betng taught how +++ NOW, a little more than two decades later, the dressing rooms (built in 1953 by the Downtown Coaches Club) are not only outdated but overcrowded. Visitmg teams must use the old Washington l'chool Jockerroom facilities atop the hill. +++ AND what used to be the best lighting system in southern Ohio is now probably the worst. It'sabout the only footbaU field in this region PoinTView Cable has trouble televising mght games. +++ , THE DUSTY GAHS track should be brought up to date · ·with an all.plll'pose weather pavement like Rio Grande .College, Waverly or Circleville . Part of the fence surrounding the tennis courts is rusty, bent, cut or broken. New lights are _needed there, too. And the baseball backstop is in similar condition. In worse condition is the fence surrounding the .entire complex. After 27 years service, it has seen its day. +++ MEMORIAL Field attracts thousands of persons each year from March through November with football games, band shows, tennis matches, baseball and softball games, track meets and many more through the summer recreation program. It's not a place where people flock to watch football . games four or five weeks out of the year. +++ A thought for the day · Nazt dictator Adolf Hitler said "The great masses of th~ people .. . Will more easily fall victims to a big lie than to a small one." Fnday he was presenl<!d a calculator, two gifts of money from his ca-workers and a check from the Employes Beneftl F•tnd by Impertal Electric. Mr. and Mrs. Dabo reside on Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy. They have a daughter , Mrs. Tom Kelly , Middleport, and thre e grandchildren . POST LABOR DAY SALE Gates Open - 4:00 P.M. Horse Shoe Pitch ............ . ....... 5:00P.M. Local Church Program .•.••..•.• 6-7 :30 P.M. Alexander Band Concert.••••7:30-8:00 P.M. Tractor Pulling and Powder Puff Pulling ................................ 7:30P. M. Miracle Aires Gospel Group, Logan, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1975 12x60 Castle, 2 BR total electric, very nice carpeting throughout, all homes are total wr:apped in Fom -Cor for maximum energy conservation. Gates Open-12 Noon Judging All Articles. ................ l:OO P.M. Bic;:ycle and Tricycle Parade and Racesl:OO Horse Shoe Pitch •••••••••••..•.••••• S:OO P.M. Local Church Program. ......... 6-7:00 P.M. BILLY WALKER (Grand Ole Opry Show) ......................... 8:00-10:00 P.M. WE HANDLE HOMES BY SKYLINE, CASTLE AND MEMORY BY ELCONA. ' Stile flrnt ...,..,. Cotoponios • -OIIICII: SIW,IIillll I lUll llllt. A IJIIU.&NCI Pomeroy 992-7034 ttrs.:.9to7 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sunda" ·or .... 11 for Appointment Pearl Asli 992-3323, Ropr u JB 992-7671 \ I ~ ~ ,._ ~b POtneroy natiohal ·::~ TUPPERS PLAt~s of coal still crippled ~<1 • ··· ··: entrance• PRI CE 15' Ford wants ( . 'l ' Americans BRA~CH .·:: :::··: .....; ··: ···: ;:.: ;:: ... :.. :··· ::: • In Sinai .- .. REGULAR $69.95 UPRIGHT W1th REGULAR $19.95 CLEANING TOOLS. You .:,= ..=,' SAVE $28.851 -... ... ~ Buy Now! NEW BRANCH BANK, established by the Pomeroy Natwnal Bank will ope n next Monday for bustness m this modern fac ility m the heart of downtown Tuppers PlaulS New branch bank will open Monday in Tuppers Plains • Pcwo.,~ ltd to dean on the ltoor 01 8bC~fl the floor wi th l lllrflr atrohl • Huge dlsponDie dust bag hn $60 eu In ulflble eapaelty • Ed\)11 KINI'1flr cle an• thl1 lut tou~h I n ert along the tHll!dl By Bob Hoeflich TUPPERS PLAINS - For the first time it wa s latd out in 1840, Tuppers Platns will have its own banking facthty Monday , Sept 8. REGULAR •79.95 .; The new bank ts the second branch of the Pomeroy Nat iona l Bank , an earli er branch ha v ing been establ is hed tn Rutland several years ago MODEL 1423 UPRIGHT .·: .;. :·. ·'6995 SALE R~G- (RECEIVE 19.95 TOOLS FREE) 1 By UniledPretts International COLUMBUS - STATE FAI R MANAGER John Evans has threatened to restgn unless somet hing ts done to reduce the number of free admiSsiOns to the Ohio State Fair. Evans, who replaced Vtc Lucas as fair manager ear he r this year, satd at a news conference on the !mal day of the 1975 exposttwn there were " too many freebte s" bemg gtven out "I think it 's being abused by elected officials, " satd Evans, "and the fact is that I JUSt do not fe el I can contmue on as State Fair manager under these kmds of ctrcumsta.nces.'' Evans said that paid admisswns up to Sunday were 1,941,503 and the free admisswns were 1,015,971. "This what I'm really concerned about," he said ''Ther e are too many freebies commg on the fatrgrounds." SAVE '29.95 WE WILl BE CLOSED All DAY MONDAY FOR LABOR DAY Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Tuesday through Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1975 HOMECOMING DAY Gates Open-9:00 A. M. Pet Show and Parade••••••••.•.•••• 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Tractor Pull •.•••••.•.. 9:00A.M. Junior Fair Garden Tractor Pull .... 12 Noon CHI LOR EN MATIN EE. ••••.l: 00-4:00 P.M. Free for all Garden Tractor Pull - Immediately following Jr. Garden Tractor Pull Light Wei!!ht Tractor Pull, 3,000 lbs. and under.................. , ••••••••••••••• 2:00P.M. All Garden Tractors and Drivers must be Alexander School District Residents. Adults and Junior Tractor Pull- 2 or more drivers per tractor, entry fee each driver, MULE JUMPING CONTEST. ••••• 2:00-3:00 Rules to be announced-Dophus Burke, -Chairman Junior Fair Demonstrationsl:00-4:00 P.M. Junior Fair Parade. .......... . ...... S:OO P.M. Sloan Bros., Albany, Ohio. •• .S: 4S-6:45 P.M. Pony Pull ••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••• 6:00P.M. ~!pine Harmonaires Polka Band, Colum bus, 0 .••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:00--8:30 P.M. Square Dance and Show-Frog and the Greenhorns. . ........................ 8:30P.M. FIREWORKS ...................... 10:30 P. M. t By Centennial Floats •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 Noon Ohio All floats move promptly at noon Horse Show••••••••••••.••••••••••••••l:OO P.M. RIDES AND ENTERTAINMENTfQfl EVERYONE!_ COLUMBUS - TilE INDEPENDENT INSURAN CE Agents Associatton of Ohio today launched a program m an attempt to stem the number of traffic acctdents mvolvmg school..age children. The program iS called " Don ' t Ktll A Kid 1 " and is being endorsed by the State Highway Patrol. Gov. James A Rhodes , who has also endorsed the program, has proclaimed this week as "Don't Ktll A Kid 1 " Week throughout the state. " Millions of Ohio children wtll be returning to the classroom 111 September," Rhodes satd " All motorists should be reminded of the additional need for caution and awareness when dnvmg near school s, playgrounds and bus-loading zones." MIAMI - PRE'ITY STEWARDESSES WALKED pt cket lines in slacks and Jeans today to keep National Airlines grounded in a dtspul<! over a n exptred work contract - the airline's second maJor stnke in 10 months . Bargaimng between representahves of National and the Association of Flight Attend~nts, which broke off Sunda y night , resumed al4 p.m. EDT Monday tn the Was hmgton offtces of the Nattona l Mediation Board . The strike began at one mmute afl<!r midmght Monday when about 1,200 of its flight attendant<, less than 50 of whom are male, set up ptcket lines . The strtkmg umon ts the Association of Flight Atl<!ndants whose afftbatton wtth the Atr Line Pilots Association assured haltmg or the a trline's operations. National operates 55 jets on 360 departures daily, handling about 18,000 passengers It flies pr:marly between Miami, the Northeast and Caiiforrua, with intermediate stops KINSHASH, ZAIRE - SEVEN HIGH ranking army of ficers have been sentenced to death for trying to over throw President Mobutu Sese Seko last June . Seven other officers were acquitted While the other 27 of the 41 persons accused in the plot were given pnson terms of up to 20 years by the Military Council of State, which had been dehveratmg the case since Aug . 20. HERNANIO , MISS. - A YOUNG WOMAN wa s kiUed and eight other persons serwusly mjured today when seven gasoline storage tanks exploded, authorities said. The body of what appeared to be a teen ..aged girl was fou nd in the charred rubble of a small frame house across the lllin01s Central Gulf Railroad tracks from the gasoline storage facility, which ts owned by the Chevron Oil Company. The house and a vacant one 11ext door exploded and bur ned after flaming gasoline flowed under the railroad tracks and into the homes. Three adults and fiv e children were taken to a Memphis hospital where they were reported in se rioUS condition . Names of the dead and mjured were not tmmedtately available. WEATHER sunshme today and clea. tomght, lows in the mid 60s. Mostly s unn y Wednesda y, highs m the 80s. Probability of rain 10 per cent today , tomgnt and Wedn esday Now You l(now Labor Da y holida y was maugurated Dec 28, 1869 by the Kmghts of Labor . an orgamzati on fo1 rned Jn Pluladelphta Lo<:ated on Route 7 in the heart of Tuppers Plains, the ha nk opera tiOn will be housed m a new red brtck , colonia l style, 26 by 52 foot stru cture Thts all.electric butlding will provtde a untque settmg for banking Customers will have easy access mcludin g the converuence of the dnve up wtnd ow A nt ght deposttory service will be provided by a recessed envelope deposttory Customer serv1ce wtll be strea mlined by a func ttona l, well-planned tell e r a rea Located m this area, directly behind the three-sta tion teller bnes, wtll be the drive-up wtndow and the mght depository receiving locker Teller windows are done m walnut formica with white counters. The interwr IS done tn walnut panelmg . A minivault holds sa fety deposit b.Jxes for th e full service bra nch. The new fac thty mcludes a manager 's offt ce, a OOokkeepmg area near the teller stations, restrooms, a utility room a nd a n employes' lounge. Equtpment for the bank iS from the LeFebure Corp. , Columbus. Carpetmg is in green. Landscaping has been completed and a sign placed marktng the estabhs hment Don E Nelson, an assistant Vice p resident , •.ull be the new branch manager. H1s ass is tant wtll be Mrs Marilyn Robmson Hours of the nev. bank wluch opens for busmess next Monday "'til be 9 " m to 3 pm Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sat urday; 9 a m to 12 noon on Thursday and fr om 9 a m. to 7 p m on Fridav. Groundbr ea k1n g f'E' I l'mome s for the ne\\ 'structure were held Nov 11 , 19i2 and the bank was ex· peeled to be m ope rat ton tn the sprin ~ of 1973 However, t he Environmental Proteclion Agency Intervened because of a sewage ban m the Tuppers Plams area Later , howeve r , 1t was declared that the EPA had been m e rror because plans for the bank had been made before the sewage ban had go ne mto effec t So, constructiOn got unde rway To mark the ope ning of t he new branch, an open house wtll be held from 9 a .m to 5 p.m . Saturday, Sept 13, with emplo yes of P ome roy Natwnal to host the event. Preparing refreshments to be served to vtsttors wtll be the Tuppers Platns Cornrnumty Club and the Rose Garden Club There will be favors for all vis itors and cash pnzes of $50, $25 and $25 wtll be awarded as do~r pnzcs Speaktng on behalf of the Pome roy Na tw na l Ba nk ·s board of dtrector s. President Edison Hobstetter, satd ''We have been sold on the potentia l of eastern Metgs County and look for.,.,ard to provtdmg better customer ~ervtce through th1s ne", modern facthty " WASHI NGTON tU PI I Prestdent Ford turn ed to Cong ress today for a uthonty to place Amencan Clvihan technicians In the Sinal Desert. He sa id they wtll be a Vi tal ingredlent of the latest l s r ae ltEgypttan peace agreement . Ant tctpa ltng CrlllCiSITI by some leg islator s, Ford dtsm tssed sug gesttons the American momtonn g team - 100 to 150 ctvihans - might form the openmg wedge for a V1 etn amscale U.S. involveme nt tn the Middle East. But he also said that with o ut congress10nal ap proval, the mterun Sinal accord tntltaled Monday after 12 da ys of medtatwn by Secretary of State Henry J(jssinger might easily !aU A local Oln o State Patrol a pa rt , rl s km g renew ed spokesm an commended warfar e. moton sl., m lht.> Galha -Me1gs The agreement was dearea today fo r the ir safe nounc e d by Rep . Larry dnvmg ove r the long Labor Pressler, R -S D , a Vtetnam Dil~ Weekend Unhke the rest veteran and former legal of th e s tale. no traffic counselor to Kissmger In the fatalities were recorded 1n State Department the tv. o-<.:o unt ~ area Before returnmg to the The patrol. howe \'CI', mWhite House from a ramy \ esli~a t ed 11 traffi c acholida y weekend at Camp Cidents m which four persons Davtd, Md , the Prestdent were In JW'l'd. Officers made telephoned congratulatiOns to 41 t~rresls, 50 warmng s and Kissmger a nd Israeli Prune ass1sted 36 molon sts. Mtruster Ytlzhak Rabtn tn One traffic m1.shctp was Jerusalem and Egypttan 1nve sl!gated c~t :J a.m Prestdenl Anwar Sadat in the Munday un the Cora - Mediterranean port of Centerpumt Rd at the JUnc- Alexandna. tion of Rt 325 where Sally Ford called tt "a great Culugar , 24, of Homestead achievement, one of the most Falls, Ohi o, lost contr ol of her historic ... perhaps m this ca r etfter fallin g to ~top fu r century " He assured Sadat the mtersectwn " you have my pledge that we Her car ran off the high - wtll make sure that that way, hit a fe nce, and went momentum keeps gomg." Into a creek Th ere was The Prestdent will open his nu dl!ra te dama ge No charge campaign for endorsement of \\ CIS filed the agreemen t at a White House meeting of Democratic and Republtcan FERRY TIED UP c on gressiO nal leader s Due to the n se m the Ohw Thursda y morning, the day Rh c r , the fe rry boat after Congres s returns from a serv1ce brtY. et·n Pomero) surruner recess. a nd Mason, W. Va., \\ Cot To dramatize hts support out of operatiOn Saturday for the third tntenm setmght and co ntinu ed out of tl em ent Ktssmger h;1'i operation today , Th e negottated since the 19iJ reports thi s morning "ere Arab-Israeli war , Ford satd that the rh'l'r "~ s stJJI on he would be at Andrews Air thl' nsl' etnd the rc rr} For ce Base 1n su burban scrV I(l' eannot lw r(•sumrd Maryland Wednesday mght until th<' v.ater rN't•des. to perso nall y welcome K1ssmger home . Ktsstnger wtll attend the White House m eetmg to brref legislators on the accord Among those mv1ted was Senate Democratic Leader conditioner M>ke Mansfteld, who says he \1ean~o~htle, Galltpo lts Ct ty op poses use of US Pollee lllveshgated the theft techm c1ans tn the Stna t of $:)0 from the Amoco Serbe c au se Amencan In \ Ice StatiOn on P1n e St Ofvol vement m the VIetnam fleers sa1d someone entered War began with a sm11lar, the statwn by bre e~km g a !united commttrnent w1ndO\\ on Its sout heast s1de. Twent~ dollars wa s taken LOCAL T E MPS fr om a cash r eg1st€r and $10 The tem per ature in from a ciga rette downtown Pomeroy at 11 machine Ray Pennington, Rt I , Galltpolls, reported hts J uesday was 80 degrees 1975 GMC tru ck was s tol en under sunny ski es from the Eagles Club parkmg lot but the truck was la ter rep,orted mvolved 1n an acctdent on Rt 141 Meigs-Gallia area escapes fatalities Polite robber wanted Ga lh a Cou nty she rtff 's deput1es continued today seekt ng a' polite" young man described as In ht s 20s, slender , 5-10, dressed tn blue Jeans a nd a Jean Jac ket for quest10mng In con nectiOn w1 th an armed robbery ear ly Monday at the Holid a y In n tn Kanauga Galli a County Shertff Oscar Batrd satd a man entered the lobb; to ask about a room. He left, but returned, pulltng a gur and demanded cash. in bi ll s, but no change. Davtd Schoonover , the mght desk clerk, handed him the cash reg1ster rece1pts According to Dan Jan sa. the Inn 's manager, the man was "\e r y pol1te' ' a nd apolog tzerl for robhtng the Inn He left tn a small , foret gn ptckup tr uck, ~o~htc h "llnesses satd apparently gave hun trouble tn shtfttng gears Deputies also wves tlga ted a comp~amt of vandalism at Green Elernentar·y Sc hoo l . Clyde Porter. c >ty schoo l ma in tena nce s upervisor, sard someone used fuse s to burn plex1e glass windows and also damaged etgh t g la ss Wtn· dows, along w1th an ai r- Accident toll -;vent up In Alaska, 10 persons lost their lives in an air crash. It was only one of many holiday tragedies that se nt the acctdental death loll for the weekend sptraling. But mclemen t weather apparently slowed motor trafftc in some parts of the co untry, a np may have contribu ted to the trafftc death count runmng below eXpectatiOns. However , the tota l number of persons killed tn traffic durmg the holiday penod wtll not be known un ttllater today because of late acci d ent reports A Umted Press International count at 3 a.m. EDT today showed 360 persons had di ed in tra fftc accidents , which remamed under the Nattona l Safe!} Counctl estuna te that between 460 and 560 persons might die on tile nation 's highway s during the threeday weekend A Bidwell mc.n \\ d S hit 1r1 lhe rr g ht forea rm b) a shu lgw1 blast at Meigs MmP Nti 2 Monda} mght. Me tgs County Shenff Hubert C HartenbaC' h':-:; Dept 1epo rted The lncicten t was part of a flareup Of VI Olence as the nunes Vr erc scheduled to return to wor k at the midmgh t sh ift la st rught, but dJd not As of th1s mo rmng, thl' s itua tiOn remained uncertain . She nff 's deputies from three coun lies and lhc Oh10 State Hi ghway Patrol "ere ca lled Jnlo actwn befor e qu1et settled over the nor thern Meig s h1 lls S h ertff H a r tenbach. deputtes Robert Beeg le, Ra ) Manley and Ra nda ll Car· penter receiv ed a call at 11 18 p m thai th er e w as H dis turban ce at Mine 2 When they arn ved they were met by approximately 30 to 35 masked men at the gate and any distur ban ces that may hav e been seemed " to be under control " The shenff talked to an empl oye of the mme who said a man had been shot but the mjured man had left for home m Bidwell Hts nam e , the sheriff was told, was Samu el Lee Morn s, 3o They dtd not learn the tden tity of the tn · JUred man until later, however Whtle the she nff and hts deputies were at Mme 2 they \' ere called to assist VInton Coun ty offi cers at Mme 3 The) went to MUle 3 along with three shcnff 's cars from Athens County and 12 offt ce rs from Athens Coun ty and two Athens Coun t} State Patrol ca rs When they arnv ed, there wa s no appar e nt trouble. so they returned lo Mme 2 In the meant ime, on County Hoad 27, a state patrol offi cer s topped a ca r of which the drtver was Morns wh o had gone home and was returnmg to the mme wtth guns MorTts. a member of the Safety Co mmtttee, told Shenff Har l<!nbach t hat he "enl mstde Mine 2 to see 1f eve rythm g was a ll n g ht for the n1en to return to work on the m ldlll ght shift When he came out of the gate, located on property that goes to Coun ty Road 27, the gate was locked Morn s got out of hts car to open the gate a nd the sho t was hred . The wmdshleld of Morns' car was damaged by the blast, from which a r Jccochet apparently h1 t Morns's ftfm Mmcs 2 and 3 were to return to Y. ork la st mght . Howe ver. Di1vtd Ba ke r , personnel director , sa id all workers were still out as of thi s mornmg Sheriff Ha rtenba ch e xl<!nded hts thanks to Sheriff Paul Brown of Athens and th'e state patrol for th e ir assistance Wildcat strike • gomg on, on CHARLESTON , W.Va (UP I) - Stnkmg Pennsylvania coal m1ners returned to work today , but m West Vtrgima, hotbed of a wildcat stnke that has idled 60,000 miners in Appalachia, there was no end m sight to the cripplmg walkout de spite a federal court order. Nearly all the mmes in western Pennsylvama, where rovmg pickets shut down Junior Miss event under new fonnat Pr e limin a r y pla ns were ann~urced today for the 197!0 Sout heast Ohw Jumor Miss Scholarship Program, for merly know n CJS the Jun wr Mi ss Pagea nt The \\ Ord "pageant" was dropped by Amenca Juntor Mt ss, In c durtng the 1915 Jun wr M1ss fma ls m Mobile, Ala. Also. the !11tss Personality Av.ard has been changed tu the Junwr Miss Sprnl A"ard . The Sout heast Ohw flll als wil l be Sunday Afle1noon, Nov 2:1, at th e Me1gs .Jun10r High School aud1to n um tn Mtddleport. All h1gh sc hool se ni or ~1rls \\h o art! bono fide res idents of the sla te of Ohw Interested m e nter ing the J uni or Mts s Program are mv1ted to wnte to the Sout heast Oh10 Jumor Mtss Program , P 0 Box 104 Pomeroy, Oh to, 457h9, for fw-ther mforma twn scores of mines, were back in operation. The ba c k-to-work movement by about 10,000 Pennsylvania miners followed a vote by Uruted Mine Workers umon locals. Industry and umon officals said the turnout was nearly nonnal at the big operations 1n Pennsylvania 's Wa s hington , Greene and Fayette counties There were also reporl'i of miners returnmg to work in llltnots and Virgmia. But UMW sources in West Vtrgrnta, where the walkout began Aug 11, S3ld local umons 1n so ut hern We st VIr gt m a vo ted near unammously durmg the weekend to keep th e strtke ahve More than 40,000 West Vtrguua mmers were In volved tn the strtke. Th e UMW was fined $500,000 by a federal ;udge for con tempt of court for fatling to get t he mmers back to work The sinkers demanded illHOn funds to "feed our b rothe r s" and t hr eatened that, tf UMW Prestdent Arnold Mtller "don't se nd tt to us, \\e 'll come and get It " ADC PAlO HE R E State Aud itor Th omas E Ferg uson's offi ce toda: an nounded the September d>stnbut ton or $33,020,008 In Aid to Depe nd ent Cluldren 1 ADC 1 to 173.27:! famth es tn Oh w's 38 counties Me1 gs Count) 's rece1ved $44,286 for 240 famli >es Wallace may get message A breakdown of acctd ental deaths Traffic 360 Drowmng 50 Plane 28 Other 40 Total 478 Cahform a counted 35 dead in traff ic, North Ca rolin a had 28, Texas 23, Mtchtgan 20, Wtsconsm 19 and V~rgmta 15 The worst smgle disaster of the hohday penod was in Alaska, where a plane crashed ,mto a bluff on St Lawrence Is land In the ~ering Sea, ktllln g 10 of the 33 persons aboard WASHI NGTON (UP!) Under the Campatgn Reform Act, George Wallace can earn a ttdy sum that the, old Corrupt Practtces Act would have prohtbtted. ' Washmgton may send hun a message. The Alabama Governor is expected to hear from the Federal Electtons Commtssion that the arrangement he has worked out wtth the Walla ce cam patgn or ganizatton iS not illega lbut a_lso not very mce. Wallace's own campatgn organtzation asked for the advisory optmon and sent along a copy of the contract under whrch Wallace agrees " ' hit in arm, production TUtSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1975 bank Gates Open -9:00 A.M. Parade ,through Town - SALES AND SERVICE POMEROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO Only SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1975 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES enttn e ~ \ lltURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1975 NO 98 For 1975 ALBANY COMMUNITY FAIR 14x56 Memory by Elcona, 3 BR, total electric, the very best furniture in this one. VOL XXVII COMBINATION lFFERFrom :.: of ' Trustees mclude Dr. Samuel Goldman , Dean of the College of Education, Ohio Umversity, who will serve as President of the Corporation; Richard J. Murray, President of Good Samaritan Medical Cenl<!r, Zanesville; Dr. John J. Ught, President of Hocking Technical College, Nelsonville; Dr. Paul Hines, President of Rio Grande College, Rio Grande; Dr. Henry G. Cramblett, Dean of the Ohio State University College o'f Medicine , Co lumbus ; Jack E. Far ring ton, Executive Director of OVHS ; and Emon H. Plwnmer, Comptroller of OVHS. We still have some '75 models in stock. Come in next week and save hundreds of dollars on thse units. CLOSED LABOR DAY , Slllt flffllls Thlft. REGULAR Safety committeeman · I rt'il ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·. .. .. • y ·: .. · ·"' ........ ·. · · · ·... : ·.....,.. ·.· .......... · =· Ohio .••••.••••.••••••••••.•.•••• B:00-10 : 00 P.M. We also have several brand new 1976 models available for your inspection. You can save money on these also. likt A Good Ntigilbor, NOW YOU KNOW Suffolk County , N. Y . produces more Peking ducks than any other area of the world, tncluding Peking . ... ·· I Mary Faye Janey , 19, Langsville and WiUiam Franklin ' Channels Jr ., 20, Canton, and Debra Jean Barber, 17, Reedsville . PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Daho retires at Imperial - Have a very enjoyable holt- , day, If your family holiday plans Include aome driving, make sure all of you are here for the many holidays yet to i;ome. PLEASE DRIVE WITH CARE. eca use par iCtpa e tn 1S workshop, I now understand that when people understand, they act rightly. " "I wtsh that more teachers from my s chool, especially admmistrators and gwdance counse lor s would take this class ." " At this workshop I dts covered I could to a lot of fun, self discovery , ecological activities wt th small children .'' "Because I parltcipated m lhts works hop I now understand a Jot more about trees, sml , water, other people. group dynamics - and me I" 'At lhts workshop for the first time m my life I held a frog! I really e nJoyed sc1ence." The State of Conne cttcut employs 30,000 teachers GALLIPOLIS - Hugh P. a wide vanety of programs posiltve health practices Ktrkel , Execultve Vice for health personnel. Emphasis wtll be placed on President of the Holzer Thetr continuing ml<!rest advismg people through Medical Center in Gallipolis, and ability to provtde quality Appalachia Ohio on how to has been selected as a health care to the entire make effective use of health member of the Board of regwn requtres the care resources, develop Trusl<!es of the Corporation cooperative efforts of both s ound preventiVe health for " Health Education in educational and hPalth care practices and tmprove selfAppalachia Ohio" and to its mstttutions This called for help skills . committee charged with the formation of the CorAt the same lime health finding an Executive poratwn of Health Education care workers wtll be able to Director of the Corporation. in Appalachia Ohio as a further tmprove·- their Ohio Valley Health Service se parate orgamzation to abihtles to plan and carry out Foundation, Inc., with address the needs for health contmmng public health headquarters in Athens , IS educatwn on a regional basts. educatwn efforts provldmg assistance wtth the An addtl!onal grant will Jn additwn to Kirkel from milia! development of the enable the Corporation to the Holzer Medtcal Cenl<!r, Corporation and tts program employ a staff of skilled other members of the Board efforts. Through OVHS, a professionals to asstsl local special project grant was agenctes in developing and developed for the implementing programs that organizat ton of the Ohio will help area residents to A P P a I a chi an He a It h improve and expand their Education Network to imtiate knowledge and sktl! in MIDDLEPORT - Vincent Dabo retired Friday from Imperial Electrtc where he had worked for the past 29 years. Dabo was one of the first employes of the plant when it was opened in Middleport. for many years he worked on the shipping floor but for the past two years he has worked in the tool crib. THE BLUE Devil Boosters Club is working on the improved dressing rooms project. However, they'll need some help from the school, community and outside interests for a program to bring Memorial Field back up to the should be for the youngsters of today who will be our ·< :. :: :· ::· .· ma k'~Bbetter u1se of1. t~e toudtd.oor1sh·." .:~.~: ~: K zr • kle ]Olns, • • h ea lth •ed b oard BELIEVE it or not, Field is beginning to show its age. It'll be 27 years old come Oct. 8. When dediCated on that date in 1948, Memorial Field was the showcase of the Southeastern Ohio League. Holiday with c;are m ore , to live m tomorrow 's world? Will they be a ble to compel<! tf all the rules are C'h . . . ,t\ed'' "Because I participa ted m this workshop I now understand people JUst that much more - Includin g my se lf. " " Bec~use I participated tn Lhts \\ orks hop, I now understand (the) c omplexity of environmental problems ." Before I participated 1n tlus workshop I thoug ht about ecology in sti lted tenns, bu t now I have a more co mpr eh ens iv e att itud e abo ut ec ology " ''Tn thi s works hop I learned that II IS posstble to brmg the environm ent mto my classroom and how to do it Fantastic 1 ' " " At thts workshop I learned there IS more to the environment than JU St the s ubstance of a1r, water and sml. " " For the firs t time m m y ltfe I realized lhat there were "layers"m the sot I ( notteeable lay ers). Also I have begun to understand a process questwmng approach to the env Ironment. " "Before I parllctpated in this workshop, I considered man to be more detrtmental but now I realize we are also a part of our environmen! and all our changes may not be bad ." " Because I parttctpated m thts workshop, I now am able to plan and · · Me~:,~ sun. work shOp I dtd not ex:phwe but now [ w11l I never felt adequate m tak1 11g the children outs1de Beca use I parlicipated in tin s ASK TOWED POMEROY George Dtamond Lawson, 72, Racine , and Mabel Arizonia Taylor, 76, Racine; William Robert Haptonstall, 24, Middleport, and JeneUe Yay Cwn'ings, 20, Pomeroy; Roy Thomas Grueser. 47, Pomeroy, ahd Opal Marie Offutt, 26, Chester; Thomas Allan Crisp, 21, Langsville, and ' ' .. to furrush hts photograph , sig natur e and mm ted likeness for use rn books, watches or medalhon s In return for exclu sive rtghts to these, Walla ce can coll ect up to $15,000 a year m royalttes for 10 ye ars . Ther e once was a ban on deals m whtch a candtdate ca n benefit flnanctally from ht s own carnpa 1gn orgamzatton But the provi sion fr om the old Corrupt Practices Act dtd not make tt mto the reform btll, although the Senate included It Dunn g a commiSsiOn discussio n of the Wallace campa tgn request for an adv isor} dec1s1on, commission vice c harrm::~n Ne il Stae bl er warned that the group ought to at least say something about the scheme . " Thts ts the cand id ate d ealing with h tmself. He can not htde behind the committee. If we open the door to that kind of thing, we can make qmte a ra cket out of pohtics," Staebler said. The commiSSIOn decided to send the matter to its counsel to draft language to put m a message from Washington to Wallace . �.. , 3- The Daily Sent mel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o, Sept 2, 1975 2- The D• •lv Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy. 0 '!Uesday, Sept 2, 1975___ I RAY CROMI.EY Ask not what your country can do for you , ask what you can do for Lockheed , multinationals, Russia Editorial comment, Loopholes new sunshine law opinion, features One survey does n ot settle an By Ray Cromley Tbe Senate lS up wASIUNGTON to its tricks again It has before lta blll, S 5, called a "sunshme" law which PUI'pOI:ta to generall y open meetmgs of Senate and Hoose committees and of certam selected government agendes to the public The blll ls enthustastleally supported by Cormnon Cause and other groups )lSted as 'pbulic 10terest " In t th s 5 as f1rst mtroduced, had some measure of lntegn t~and so~e teet h As amended, 1! 1S a sham and facade, an attempt to eonvmee voters the sponsors are mterested In the pubhc s n ght to know But the Ieeth have been filed down to the gums The bJII start.s out, sectwn by secbon, m a straightforward man ner It declares Senate eomnuttee meetings shall be open ~ stand10g, select or spee1al, and all sube~ttee meetings House eomm1ttee meetlngs shall be open Jomt congressional meetmgs shall be open The meetmgs of most of the Important regulatory agene1es sba ll be open Then come the exceptwns Each 1S reasonable ~Its face Meetmgs can be closed to the public m the mterests national defense, foretgn pollcy or law enforcement, for the rotect1on of trade secrets, fmanc1al and commercial Information given the government on a confl dentlal baslS, or to protect Informers or law enforcement agents They can be closed to protect lnfonnatlon which would be an unw arranted mvaswn of pnvacy , or which would expose some person to d1sgraee or public contempt, or which would tend to cha rge" an lndlvtdual w1th cnme or llllSConduct, • ISSUe Not smre a_..oewe ~ Defea ts Truman m 1948 have the sampler s of public opm10n come under so much fHe and t he 1r polltn!-: me thod s been so questioned a s they have of late espccwlly m the \.I let! a1 eas of env lfonmenlallsm CJnd consurnen sm A case m po int 1s a"' Jclelv 1eported s ur \ e} b) the Op1n1on Hesedrch Co rp of Pnmeton N J , whi ch found basnl on mterv 1ews of 2 0 ~8 people of voting age that 75 per cent of a ll Amencans oppose the creation of an Indl'pendent fed era l Consumer Protec tiOn Agency Ac corrhn g to th< poll lht• publ1c Js genera II) sa lJsfJCd w1th the ccnsumcr protectwn efforts of ex1stmg gO\ e1nment agenc1es The sw-vev has been v1g01 ou slJ .attac ked bv s upporters of t he lcglslatwn wh ich wou ld se t LVJ the superag("nq. who doun Lh.1t 1t:s qu e:stw ns \H r e slanted and load ed Th ey also p01nt out Chat 1t wa s eo mrr11 ssto ned bv tllc Hmancss H o un dta ble a New York based association of busm rss fir ms wluch along \\lth \ ;.u wus loca l chambers of commerce has been actavely pubhc1zmg lhe fLndmgs Now comes ano the r su1 ve) th<Jt ts su1 ~ to be conl rovcrsaal t)us one bj the prest agwus l.o u1 s Harns & Assoc 1ates Almost tv.o-th1rds of tile Ame n c<:~n peopl e f<.~o,.o1 the butlding of more nuclear plant s m the Urul ed States Js the maJol f10c1tng of tlus poll based on a eroS!l-:;ectwn of 1,537 households ar oLmd the cou ntry SpeclfJc.tllr 63 per cent are smd to be m fm..or, 19 pe1 cent opposed ~::~nd 18 per l ent not sure In add1t10n 1t \HlS detern un~ d th<:~t the public endorses nuclear power plants more strong!} than 1ts po htlcdl busmes~ ~::~nd env1ronmental leaders and the regulators of public ulthlles beheve they do There a re other exce phons Some 201of these people were also polled The Ha rns sun ey \\a s conumss1oned by Ebasco lndustnes, Inc a maJor engmeermg ccnstructwn and consultmg ftrm mvolved m the bulidmg of power plants of all types 11le news merna that roulmely report the fmdmgs of the constant stream of pubhc opmwn polls and particula rly ed!toraal wnters Y.ho may base t hetr comments on them bea r a rel:iponslbih ty f01 ascer tam mg the acc ura cy of the ir so urces of mformatton - though how they ~a n a1ways do this without conductmg su rvl'Y l:i of their own 1s not clear But Y.htle mdn y people are suspiCIOlL':i of swecpmg generali ties ex tra polated from tht! responses or a few thousand people out of 210 milhon, the sc lentlfJ c vahdit y of modern poll i<oking methods has been po etty >~ell uphe ld O\er the )ears • Even the fa mous Dewe) fumble was not so much the consequence ot fau lty pollmg as of the fact that the pollsters stopped m terv1ewmg voters too earl} m the electwn campatgn ) What 1t seems to boll down to 1s the crediblht) of the pollsters Credib1hty JS thetr most valuable asset, theJr stock tn trade They would be treadin g m dangerous•waters were they to begm eomprom1smg theJr unpartJaht) m order to tell the sponsor of a partJeular ooll what he wants to hedr - or e\ en be susp ected of dmng so Yet JUSt as there Js an unresolved questw n as to whether teleVlslOn reportage of early electwn results m the East tnfluenees votmg m the West, there 1s the very real poss1b1hty !hal pubhc opmJon polls may go beyond their legtttmate mformatwnal functw n by 10lluenemg or preJudiemg the optmons of people >~ho read about them - a kmd of self-f ulfJJ hng, snowba ll effect Certa10 l) 1! would be fool hardy to let the adoptwn or nonadoptwn of natwnal pohe1es and leglslallon m matters crueoal to the publ1c mterest be governed solely by the results of th1s one survey or that TOM TIEDE A small incident in Lafayette Park By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON The gentleman had a nuhtary step, toes mward, knees st1ff, 30 mehes to the pace He blle A neighbor on the bench strutted thus across Penn crane ' He pla ced sylvan1a Avenue and mlo Lafayette Park where he engaged m a ntual of sJttmg down off w1lh the coal up w1th the sleeves unhe the shoelaces 'Gr and ' he sa1d, \\ hlCh 1s a word almost no one WICh on Jls paper I am an Hutltonty on 1! He hcked Jelly from h1s thumb In turn he used a handkerchief to w1p the ilck He also ble\1 h1s anymore TOKYO t UP! ) - In Far Eas!Aefense matters, Japa n and the Umted Sl<otes are like a d1sor gamzed baseball team The r e o ne Perhaps what we need to help m e\aluatmg the pubhc opmwn poll1s the a pphcalJOn of a golden rule, to the effect that one survey does not an Jssue settle nor a consensus establish As useful as tts " mput '1s m tellmg us what Arneracans want or don t want are warned about or are hopeful about 1! tells only part of the story says Far East defense disorganized and he repeated 1! ' Grand ' It was m1dday Sunny and hot Just oppos1te the Wh1te House Ch1ldren were soaking man open foun tam, k1ds were fro hekmg under the shade trees, and the gentleman unfolded a wrapped sandw1ch to eat One b1te T\' o Peanut butler and Jell y from the look of tt 'Do you know ' the ge ntleman sa1d stoppmg rrud phrase to swallow and then to reach for a 1 hermos do you know about the whoop1 ng crane ?" He sm1led Anoth er ltu ned Yes the gentleman satd poll lei ), nose ' the whoopmg h1 s sand - And then contmued For one thmg 1t JS the largest b1rd on the North Amen can continent By far really Fully gr own t! sl<onds as l<oll as a boy - a btg boy 1 Oh yes, And " mgspan S1x to a nd no m a nager Amen ca became m1htary alhes 24 years ago Tokyo newspapers say that short " The "rapper stopped agam at the base or""the foun tam whereupon a eh1ld crumpled 1! for use as a ball and qmckly threw 1t mto the wate r where 1l floated on the wa ves and m the foam generated by the bathers TourJsts passed b), thetr cam eras a imed at the Wh1te House, a gr ass s lam souvemr occupied the rear of one woman 's stretch shor ts Yak, ya k, they sa1d Chck, chek The gentleman was not dtstr acted 'The bird 1s whtte,' he wen t on , "always \\h Jte, w1th black hps on the "mgs and a rouge head And welcome, a nd caught the the} don't whoop' that Js what gentleman s lunch wrapper people thm , but Jt s wrong b) surpn se It tumbled from They trumpet, very loud, hke h1s lap, to the walk , snaggmg this oooomp , ooooooompl ' momenlanl y on the bench leg The tounsts turned to stare at before dn ftmg over the grass the gentleman He contmued to the fountam The gen- to trumpet For effect, he put tleman appear ed not to hts hands to hts mouth and noltce ' Whooper s," he said, ooomph m the d1rechon of the that s what we call them for Wh1te House gate seven fee t or m ore " A breeze began , ever so • DR. LAMB. ts Nobody knows the battmg order m ease a ga me has to be played The catcher can t l<olk to the p1tcber because they don't speak the same language The left f1elder doesn't want to play at all Defense Secretary James Schlesmger comes to Tokyo today (Aug 28 ) to look mto th1s s1tuatwn It has persiSted most of the tune smee Japan foreign news commentary M1e h10 Saka ta, director gener a l of J apa n's Se lfDefense Agency, wtll propose that the U S and Japanese defense mm1sters hold yea rly meet mgs to dec1de overall strategy Nobody actually expects Japan to be attacked At the bottom of the Schlesmge rSakata talks ts the st1cky questwn of how much help the Uruted States could get from Japan should another war break out m Korea There ts nothll1J! like Europe 's NATO defen!ll! structure, where the roles of Amen can and European forces have been mapped out m del<o1l The lan guage bam er 1s show they are " he sa1d , The gen tleman hfted off the soa rm g, ~c a tchmg lhe air bench w1th hJs calls Then sat down qmetly 'I m sorry,' he You kno>~ th ey m1grate each satd, 'l've made a £ool of spn ng from Canada to Texas myse lf " He !Jmshed hts and go back aga m m the fall sa nd\\ 1ch, except for the It Js a wonderful thmg to see crusts, wh1ch he broke mto them m f11ght " The genpieces and tossed on th e grass tleman put on h1s coat a for the sqmrrels He touched hght\\ eJght smt Jaekel, and touched h1s fmgers to an oldthe ne1ghbor on the arm fashioned he Of course," he The whooper ts a buzzard they kn ow, by relatwn at saJd laughmg a httle, " I've least And most never seen them m fh ght " The gentleman searched un gregarwus, too He w1ll the bench, !hen hls pockets nest only 1f another whooper 1s not nestmg nearby They " l've lost my wrapper ," he mate , but they do not flock saJd He felt under the bench No body kn ows wh y My ' It must have blown awa y " opmwn Js they don't hke each He rubbed hts face w1th h1s other than well " The gen- hand and brushed the crumbs tleman screwed the cap on fr om h1s trousers Then he saw the wrapper m the h1s Thermos The noon hour was endmg foun !<om "Mustn 't htter ," he Brown bags were closmg all sa1d, dehghtedly, as he went over the capli<ol The gen- to the water 's edge, shd over tleman stood to he h1s shoes the concre te hp, and waded m and button h1s sleeves "What to retn eve the trash Whe n he came out he shook hunself, turned, and pausmg only to ask a eh1ld 1f she knew of the whoopmg crane, the gentleman left the park and walked back across Pennsylva nia Avenue w1th a now How doctors check blood sugar By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - W1ll you please tell me how the blood sugar Js cheeked ' I thought 1t was m the blood but a nurse told me that the mam test was of the urme She sa1d the amoun t of sugar we have m the un ne IS what ts 1mportant How h1gh does your blood sugar have to be before ) ou have to take shots' DEAR READER - The most rehable test 1s of the blood When yo ur blood sugar 1s too h1gh sugar w1 ll sp1ll mto the ur me For th1s reason d1a beh es oft en test the 1r W'tne as a da1ly gmde to how well the1r d1abetes 1s eon trolled Many normal persons may have a temporary peak of blood sugar after eatmg a lot of ~weets, and th1s may cause a spill of sugarmto the ur me But the bloodilevells only for a short dural ton, and these I I. - 'I people do not have d1abetes A unne test showmg sugar must always be followed up w1lh careful blood tests to see tf the perso11 ts really a d1abet1c or not Opmwns d1ffer on how h1gh the blood sugar has to be before yo u have to take msulm I usually prefer to see a pallent who ts overwe1ght lose wetght before dec1dmg on msuhn t£ the elev.,atwn Is not too much After we1ght loss, tf the person still has htgh blood sugar levels, then msulm may be mdteated Some doctors !Jke to control the level of blood sugar to near normal levels, others settle fo r keepmg the level low enough that no maJor amoUllts of sugar are lost m the urme For m ore mformatwn on testmg for d1abetes wnte to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , Radw C1ty Statwn , New York, NY 10019, send a long, stamped, be pleased self addressed envelope and A do ctor examines the 50 cents and ask for The abdomen to feel for any Health Letter number 3-11 , ma sses or twnors and 1f Dta betes D1ag n os 1s, possible to feel the large Preventi on an d artery that runs along the Management backbone Th1s 1s sometunes DEAR DR LAMB - When d1fftcult m obese mdiv1duals my husband was exammed Sometimes the large artery 1s recently the doctor had h1m enlarged or may be parllally on the exammmg table and ruptured wa s feeling h1s stomach In checking the e1rculatwn Wha t I wan t to know ts why 1t 1s 1mportant to try to feel the doc tor then felt h1s left the abdommal artery and and the lower part of the leg then to check the pulsa twn ~ close to the foot What con- lower m the th1gh and leg nection 1s there between a Doctors often go from the person's s toma ch and the abdomen to the leg because 1t person's lower leg' Does the 1s eas1er to do a good place to leg show somethmg 1f the feel the ar ten es perso n's sto m ach has Whe ther a person ga ms or somethmg wrong w1th 1!' loses we1ght w1th a tumor Also, I'd ll!:e to know 1f a depends on what type 1! 1s A person's wetght goes up or bemgn tumor 1s JUst more down when they have a tumor gr owth and may add to or grow th ? we1ght A maltgnant tumor DE AR READER - Sounds may effect norm al body ltke your husband got a good fun elton and commonly leads exammahon, and you should to loss of we1ght soggy 1mhtary step BENGALS ffiADE DETROIT (UPI ) - The Detrott Lions obtamed two fouryear Natwnal Football League veterans m a trade Monday w1th the Cinctnnall Bengals and gave up an und1sclosed future draft chmce The L10ns acqUired defens1ve back Bernar d Jackson and linebacker Tun Kearney from the Bengals They also released two players on wa1vers to get the1r roster to 55 The Ltons must cut sut players today to get down to tbe NFL limit of 49 Kearney, 24, who played for Northern M1ch1gari, was drafted m 1972 by Dallas, then JOmed Cincinnati as a free agent m 1973 Jackson, 25, who lS also a kickoff return man, was drafted by the Beugals m 1972 , forrrudable and Japanese and Ame n can ground troo ps don' t ma neuve r together Most of the burden of protectmg the sea aroUlld Ja pan and Korea fa lls on the U S Seventh Fleet, operating from Japanese bases The fa ll of Amen ea nbaeked governments m Jndochma has worned Prune MmlSter Talc eo M1k1 's rulmg Li hera l Democralle Party It 1s basteally antJ-Commun1st and works closely w1th Japanese busmess leaders It has hegun to fear for the safety of the anti-Commurust government of South Korea, only 80 mlles away across the Japan Sea Smee 1965 Japan has pumped b11lions of dollars of econom1c a1d and mvestment money mto South Korea 10 hope of msurmg 1ts surv1val as a non-Commumst state ThlS pohey has been fought by Japan's two largest oppos lllon parhes, the Soc1ahsts and the Commumsts Both favor Ulliflcahon of Korea as a Soctahst country Ullder the leadership of North Korean Pres1dent Kim II Sung Both oppose the Amenean r ole m the Far East, espec1ally the bases m Japan The hub of the problem lS that any defense of Korea would depend m part on U S Air Force planes and on bombers operating from U S Navy earners based m Japan The Air Force has South Kor ean bases, but if these were lost the questiOn would be whether 1! cculd operate over Korea from 1ts bases m Japan proper Mild and his predecessors have always hinted that the answer rrught be yes But they ha ve also carefully reserved the right for Japan to make her own dec1s1on m any future CrtSlS In the past, suggestiOns from form er Defense Secretary MeiVln Laird and other Amenean leaders that Japan should "do more" about defense have had btUe result Now Jt w11l easily be seen that while most, perhaps all, rf these exee pttons have great ment, they are so broad In scope that virtually any congresswnal eomnuttee meeting or session of any unporl<o nce could be closed to the public under these proV1s1ons - wtth little or no recourse The savmgs grace m the ongmal bill lay In a series of paragraphs proVldmg that a fourth of the comnuttee or subeommlttee memhers could, 10 most cases, ralSe a pomt of order w1thm two days, for emg a vote by Congress on throwing the transcnpt of the contested closed meeting open to !be general public ThlS, of course, provided a means by which a decision to close a meetmg or portions of a meeting could be kept somewhat honest These paragraphs, however, were elumnated from the bill The e!imina bon of the safeguard means, m fact, that lf the bJll becomes law, what the public will have access to will, as now, be at the whun of tbe majorlty of those present at each eomnuttee meetmg Which lS essentially no different from this year or last or the year before, for most conuruttees. Matter of fact, the listmg of "legitimate" bases for closing meetmgs to the publle, and listing the bases m such detail, will, if hiStory lS a gwde, make 1! eas1er to close crucial discussions to the pubh c The only meetings we shall be prlvy to m detail will be those calculated to drwn up support at tbe next election for the members of the comnuttee mvolved, or meetings so innocuous no one cares whether they're public or not We shall not learn the eruelal potentially embarrassmg op101ons and deCISions of senators and represenl<otives For some way will be found to class1fy these an uunucal to the national mterest or unfairly embarrassmg to some person or group Though m Washington 1t lS customary to dende state governments, 1t 1s to be noted that even Common Cause finds that m opemng eorrumttee meetings to the public, the states are now well ahead of the U S. Congreas Says Common Cause "Wlth the passage of open meetings laws m West V1rgm1a and MlSSISSlppl m 197~, only New York and Rhode Island cling to the old ways of domg most of the public's busmess behind closed doors " Japanese autos having big year By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPI ) Amenea's auto mdustry may be m the doldrwns, but Japan's 1s domg !me The busy factones of business today Toyota, NLSSan (Datsun) and rune other eomparues turned out 617,402 cars, trucks and buses m July for the1r best perfonnance of the year It was a return to the levels of production reached durmg 1973 m Japan's last burst of mflated prospenty JUSt before the start of tbe 011 CrtSlS If the pace holds, 1975 could be the Japanese car 10dustry 's second best production year m history The all-tune record was set m 1973 when Japanese manufacturers bUll! 7,082, 757 vehicles Last year the output dropped to 6,551,840, but 1974 st1ll was Japan's second best year ever Although exports account for about one third of Japan's sales, most of tbe Industry's prospenty thlS year comes from a boom m passenger ear The Daiij ser.tinal sales m the Japanese market DEVOTED TO THE The pnee of gasoline m INTEREST OF Japan has mcreased from MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL about 62 cents a gallon before Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH the ml crlS1S, to about $1 42 C1ty Ed1tor per gallon today Pleasure Pu bl ts h e d dall y exce pt Sa turday by Th e Oht O V all e v. dr1vmg has declined, but the P u b i 1Stt 1ng co mpa ny 111 Japanese continue to buy Court Sl P ome roy O h1 0 45769 B us m ese. Oft1ce Ph on cars, partly on the baslS of 99 '2 2156 Ed ttor1a l P h on e 992 2157 rumors that pnces will rlSe Secon d cla ss postage pa td rap1dly after the present a t P am eroy Oh tO Nal to n a l a dve r lts tn g recessiOn lS over r e p ~ese n ta t tve wa rd In July, new veh1cle Grifft l h Com pany In c , Botttn ellt & Ga ll.e9her Dtv reg1strat1ons of all types 757 Th trd Ave N ew York N Y 10 017 reached 393,632, g1vmg tbe S ubscr tp tt o n ra tes mdustry one of 1ts best Deli ve r ed by ca r r ie r wher e a va tlabl e 75 ce nts per w eek domeslle sales months In By .Ytotor Roule where h1story A b1g spurt m c arrier s er v ~e: e not a v a tlabl e, On e month , Sl 2'5 passenger car sales account· B y mallm Oh to and W Va On e Ye ar S22 oo Snc ed for the boost, Truck mo n th s Sl t 50 Th ree m o n 1h s S7 00 E l se wh ere ) registrations were down. 26 00 year Stx m on t h s So far thiS year, exports to 13 50 thre e mont hs S7 50 I u bsc npl 10n pr1ce fnc lud es the Uruted States are off Tbe unday T 11J1es Sent1ne l Ja pan Automobile Manufacturers Association says 1ts members shipped 374,000 vehicles to the United States m the ftrst six month of the year Shtpments to Amer>ea m the January-June pertod of 1974 eame lo 548,000 un1ts However, because of tbe slwnp m American car sales, , the Japanese actually are mcreasmg their market share In J1me, both Toyota and N1ssan outsold Volkswagen to take over the f1rst two places among foretgn car exporters to tbe Umted States Japan and some European eountnes now are under mvesllgation on charges of "dumpmg," or selling cars in the Amencan market at pnces below those charged In Japan The accusation has been demed by the Japanese M1mstry of International • Trade and Industry, Both MITI and iiJdustry leaders Insist the succeas of Japanese cars m the United states lS based on their low gasoline consumption ~ Makers claim better than 30 miles per gallon f<r most • models • Although Detroit bas ' started to shift its attention to economy cars, the Japanese : hope to escape severe • competition at least until the • 1977 model year. '• Up to now, the American mdustry's attitude toward small cars has been summed up by the remark attributed to Henry Ford n that ''mlni cars mean mini profits," The hope m Tolr,yo Is tbat It will take the Amerlca118 a while longer to get started. 20 area games on tap this weekend as '75 grid campaign gets underway Twenty area h1gh school football games are on l<o p as the 197~ gr~d eampa1gn gets Wlderway thlS weekend All Southeastern Oh10 League and Southe m Valley Athlet1c Conference teams will see acllon Ne1ghbormg West Vlrgl!Ua and Kentucky tea1ns opened their cam pa1gns last week Sev e nt ee n gam es are scheduled Fr~day mgh t while three area games are on tap Saturday The e1ght non..SEOAL games are Pt Pleasant at Me1gs, Mar~etta at Athens, Rock Hill at GalhpollS, South Pomt at Ironton, J ackson at Portsmouth, Logan at New Lexmgton, Waverly at Wheelersburg and Wellston at Federal-Hocking One SV AC ga me ftn ds Eastern at Hannan Trace Other non-league games mvolvmg SVAC teams are Chesapeake at Sy mmes Valley, Soutbem at Farrland, GAHS reserves at Kyge r Cr eek (Saturday mght ), North Gallia at Waterford (Saturday ) and RossSoutheastern a t Southwestern Four new foes or old opponents renewtng nva lr~e s Double Team won the featured $11,200 Greenville Treaty Handicap Mooday at Thistledawn raceway, going the mile In 1:31 2-S. (UP!) - after lapses of several years are on the gndiron schedules of the eight Southeastern Oh10 At hletic League teams durmg the 1975 season, the s tart or the co nfe r ence s second hall century In the full sebedule of 24 non conf er ence con t ests dun ng the three wee ks leading up to the seven stra1gh t weeks of "rollildrobm 'Iplay Portsmouth w11I entertrun Jackson, NelsonVllle-York will be on the Wells ton and Loga n sched ules for the f1rst time smce leav10g the conference , and Belpre w11l be new on the Waverly eard When Jackson goes to Portsmouth m one of the season openers Jt will be !herr f1rst meet10g on the gr1diron m nearly 50 yea r s Th e TroJa ns ar e repl ac mg Chilhcothe on the Jackson schedule Nelsonvtlle-York replaces Wheelersburg on the Wellston schedule and Bexley on Loga n's and Belpre 1s a new opponent for Wave rly's Tigers m the place of Huntmgton Ross . Two new head football coaches wlll be on the sldelmes for the start of the ~lst conference season, wtth J ohn R Burchmal as the flfth gndrron mentor at Waverly m seven years and Willard (Buddy) Moore m charge after h ve yea rs as an assistant at Gallipolis Bur c htn a l , f orm e r ass1stant va rsity football coach and head tri)Ck and wrestling coach at Portsmouth , replaces Bill Morgan , who res1gned after one year at Waverly and returned to Coal Grove Moore, who was an allSoutheastern basketball and football player at Middleport, succeeds Johnny Ecker, who res1gned after SlX years w1th a 3().J8-2record and "coach of the year' recogmtion wtth hlS 1970 ehamp1ons Charles Chancey as tbe dean of the Southeastern coaches 1s startmg his mn th year w1th Me1gs Bob Lutz of Ironto n and Ron Fenik of J ackson are on tberr fourth seasons, Les Walker and Jody Mlchael of Wellston on the1r thrrd seasons and Bill B1ggers 1s startmg his second year at Logan Ironton 1s the defending ehamp10n and was followed m the 1974 !mal standings by GalhpollS, Athens, Jackson, Wellston, Logan, Me1gs and Waverly !91 5 SOUTHEASTERN SCHEDULE 11914 Scores in Parentheses ) Sep~ 5 - Man etta 114 1 at Athens (0), Rock Hill (6) at Galhpolis ( 14 ), Ironton ( 26 ) at South Pomt 10) , Jackson at Portsmouth, Logan (0) at New Lexmgton ( 34 ), Po10t Pleasant (14 ) at Meigs (7), Waverly (0) at WheelersburR 44 ) and Wellston (1 8 ) at Federal Hocking Sept 12 - La ncaster ( 21) at Athens (0), Coal Grove (6) at Galhpohs t 36 ), Portsmouth 113) at Ironton ( 13), Oak Hill (6) at Jackson ( 38 ), Logan (7) at HUilard I 17), Me~gs 16) at Belpre I 15), Waverly (0) at Portsmouth West ( 13), and NelsonvilleYork at Wellston Sept, 19 - Athens (7) at Circleville (21 ), South Pomt (8) at GallipollS (20), Ironton 113) at Ashland, Ky (14 ), Jackson ( 42) at M1arru Trace 161, Logan at NelsonvilleYork, R1pley, W Va (0) at Me1gs (31 ), Waverl y at Belpre and Vmton County ( 8) at Wellston ( 39 ) Sept , 26- Gallipolis ( 28 ) at Athens ( 22 ) , Ironton ( 33 ) at Wellslon (7), Jackson (42) at By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrller The New York Mets popped bottles of champagne early Monday night - perhaps a forecast of the future There were many reasons for them to celebrate Tom Seaver had won h1s 20th game and estabhshed a maJor league record of e1ght eons e eutlve 200-s tnk eo ut seasons And the team had moved to wtthm four games of the fli"Sii>lace Pittsburgh Pirates Nobody sa1d so, outr1ght, but the feelm g m th e clubhouse was that the Mets were balding a "practiCe party" for an anllcpated celebratwn for Wllllllllg the Nallonal League's Eastern Dmswn title The odds still favor tbe Pirates, of course, but odds don 'I mean anythmg to Mets They are thmking of !he "rruracle fl!Ushes " of 1969 and 1973 - and they believe Rook1e Mike Vail sent the Mets off to a 1-0 lead when he homered off John Candelana m the f~rst mnmg The Mets scored the1r other rllilS m the s1xth on a smgle by FellX M11lan , a forceout, Rusty Staub' s double and Joe Torre's smgle st Loms defeated Clneago &-3, San D1ego shaded Cincmnatl 2-1, Montreal topped Plnladelph1a 6-5, Los Angeles downed San Frane1sco 3-1 and Houston beat Atlanta 5-3 m other Nallonal League 'games In the Amencan League 1t was Oakland 6 Califorma 3, New York 4 Boston 2, Kansas City over Ch1eago 3-1 after a !0-8loss, Detroit 5 Milwaukee 4 and Mmnesota 5 Texas 4 Cleveland at Baltunore was rruned out Cardinals 6, Cubs 3 Lou Brock had three smgles, stole three bases and scored two runs m leading st LoUls past Ch1eago Bob .., thetr rtvals are , too Seaver, who had an 11-11 record last season, ra1sed h1s 197~ mark to 20..7, ach~eved his fourth 20-vlCtory season and mcreased h1s strikeout total to 204 when he beat the Ptttsburgh Pirate s 3-0 Seaver prevwusly shared the ma Jor league record of strikmg out 200 batters m seven Allison almost lost race consecutive seasons DARLINGTON , S C (UP! ) w1th Hall of Famers Rube Waddell and Walter Johnson - Bobby Allison came w1thm "It's a long season and an eyelash of losmg the rameach VIctory 1S part of the delayed Southern 500 stock season,'' satd Seaver m at· ear race Monday " I came w1thin sut mehes of temptmg to explam h1s ) Parsons when he (Benny feelmgs for both himself and the team after the unportant wrecked on the second turn," v1etory " I don't try to Allison smd after the gruelmg evaluate what I've done so 367-lap event It was hlS th1rd far I will when the whole Southern 500 VIctory "It's a ternble place to ~ et season lS over It was a very boned I saw a lot of guys emotional game for me because of the 20th wm, the d01ng a tremendous JOb of stnkeout record and the fact gomg by him " Parsons had the lead m the we were playmg the Pirates 'It was demanded of me 288th lap when his Chevrolet that we wm th1s game It was hit a slick spot and spun out of control Allison m hlS AMC a fantasllc day " Matador took advantage of the rrushap and surged mto first place w1th Rlehard Petty hot on his tall He held on to l<oke a 25-second VIctory over Petty "It looks like we got beat agam, or rather beat ourselves," sa1d Petty , who told fnends before the nahan's me now fora oldest major stock car race good car Insurance that a flu bug had him feeling value the worst he's ever felt before a race STEVE " I think I had the best car on the track today and he SNOWDEN ,Aihson) had tbe best dr1ver Bobby drove hard and con1258 Powell 51 Middleport, 0 Sistently all day He JUS! kept PH 9'12 7155 hangmg m tbere and some of the rest of us got tired " UATI The race, which had a hl< e a good $162,200 purse, saw 211 lead neighbor srate Farm changes among etght dr1vers JS there and a rain-delay of 80 mmutes at the end of the 268th lap Of the maJOr pre-race contenders, only AlliSOn and P71104 1 Petty completed the race Forsch went 6 2-3 mnmgs to wm his 13th game although AI Hrabosky reheved and earned hlS 20th save Andy Thornton hit two homers for the Cubs, whose B11l Bonham suffered h1s 13th loss Padres 2, Reds 1 Randy Jones allowed Cinc10natl rune hits but went the dJstance to rruse hlS reccrd to I~ for San Diego and remam Seaver 's ch1ef nval for NL Cy Young Award honors The Padres scored therr wmnmg run m the SlXth when Dave Wmf1eld doubled and scored on John Grubb's smgle Expos 6, Phlllles 5 Tim Fob doubled home Pete Maekanm wtth two out 10 the nmth mmng and scored on a smgle by rel1ever Dale Murray as Montreal dumped Phlladelphla The Ph1ls rallied for a run m the bottom of the mnmg before Murray retrred M1ke Sclunidt on a fly to end the game w1th the tymg run m sc~g posthon Dodgers 3, GIAts 1 Burt Hooton gamed h1S e1ghth stra1ght victory and 14th of the yer when he pltehed a SlX·Iutter for Los Angeles agamst San FranCISCO Lee Lacy drove m what proved to he the winning run w1th an inf~eld roller m the stxth and doubled home another run In the e~ghth Charlie W11liams dropped h1S thlrd game agalllSt f1Ve wins for the G1ants Astros 5, Braves 3 Cesar Cedeno knocked m three runs w1th a smgle and a double as Doug Komeczny went 7 1-3 mnmgs for his sixth wm for Houston Atlanta's Ralph Garr had a smgle and a tr1ple to run h1s maJor league career h1t total to an even 1,000 Jrume Easterly suffer ed h1s etghth Joss agamst one VICtory Linescores Maaor League Results Bv Un1ted Press International National Leagu e Ch cag o 000 011 10()-J B 0 Sl L OUIS 102 010 01x - 6 14 I Bon ham K nowle s (6) P Reusc hel ( 7) and SWISher F o r sch Hra M 1t1 erw ald ( 7) bosk y (7 ) &nd S1m mons W P Forsc h ( 13 9) L P Bonham ( 11 lJ J H Rs Th ornton 2 (11th 12th ) P 1ttsburg h 000 000 000- 0 4 0 N ew Y or k 100 002 OOx - 3 6 0 Can de lana T ek ulve ( 6) E lliS {8) an d Sang ulll en Sea v er (20 7) and G r ot e L P Ca nd elana ( 7 5) HR Vall { 1St) Sa n D1eg o 010 001 000- 2 ll 0 01 0 000 000- 1 9 0 Cm cmnar1 Jones ( 18 BJ and Kendal l Dar c y Bor bo n (5) and P lu m mer L P Borbon ( 8 51 LOS Ange les 000 011 Olo---3 13 0 San F r an cls c 000 01 0 ooo--- 1 6 2 H ooton (14 9 ) and Y ea g er Barr W1l l1 am s (61 Lave lle (81 Hea verl o (9) an d Rad er L P Will1 am s {53) Atl anta 000 000 21o--3 8 3 Hous ton 102 200 OOx- 5 7 2 Easte rl y E Sosa (4) Od om (5) Dal Can ton ( 7) and Pocoroba Ko n1eczn y Rober ts (8 ) J N 1ek r o (9) a nd Joh nson WP Kon ieczny ( 6 121 L P E ast erl y (l 8) ( 1sl game) Ka n sas C ty 3 11 020 1oo- 8 13 1 Ch1 cago 025 120 oo x- 10 12 3 Busby Mc Dan 1e1 (Jl McClure (5) L 1t1 ell (6 ) and M a rhnez Sim so n (71 Wood Gossage (5) a nd Down 1ng V arn ey (41 W P Gossage (8 71 LP Bus b y { 15 11) HR Me llon ( l l lh ) (2nd game) Ka nsa s C1t y 000 100 020Ch1 cago 000 ooo 100Bnl es B~rd (4) an d t1 n ez. Osteen {7 131 an d ney W P Btrd (9 5) Killebrew ( 12th) 3 80 1 10 1 Mar var HR - Ma tor Leag ue Sta nd1ng s By Unt ted Press lnt ernahonal N at1 ona l L eague East w l pel P 1flsb urgh 7 5 59 560 51 LOU IS n 63 537 3 Ph il.&delpti la 72 64 519 4 4 Ne-w York 72 64 529 Ch1 cago 61 75 45) 14 1 ~ Monlreal SQ 75 44 0 16 Wesl •• w c 1 pet EUGENE, Ore (UP!) Top offlclals of the Pacif1c E1ght and B1g Ten athletic confe r ences anno u nce d Sunday ccnference members not gomg to the Rose Bowl may compete 10 other post season games g b nc nna1 1 90 46 662 Los An gel es 73 64 53 3 17 ' San F ranC ISCO 61 69 49 3 11 Sa n D1ego 67 75 153 28 1 ~ A tl anta 59 78 431 )JI Houston SJ 85 384 38 M ondays Res ult s 51 LOU IS 6 Chi Cago 3 New York 3 P liS burg h 0 San D •ego 2 C1 nc nnal1 1 Montreal 6 PnlladCiph a S LOS An ge l es 3 San FranCISCO I H ouston s Allan Ia 3 Tu esday s Gam es (A ll Tt mcs EDT ) Los Ange les !Sullen 16 I ll at San FranCISCO f Ha Ckl 8 11 ) 4 05 p m P1tt sbur gh (B r ett 7 51 at New York ( Koosman II 11) 8 05 pm Ch1cago (Burrs II 10 ) at Sl LOU IS ( M eG olhen 14 9 ) 8 30 Vikes tough • • mwm pm Montreal ! Ca rrtt h e r~ 2 1J at Ph il ade lph i a ((hr stenson 9 4) 7 35 p m San D1ego t Spt lner S 11) at C•ncmnat1 fGullell 11 3) 8 05 ., . Browns hold OJ, but Bills win, 34--io 20 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - It lS not true that to stop tbe Buffalo Bills, all you have to do lS stop 0 J Simpson The Cleveland Browns held the All-Pro runmng back to 22 yards total offense, but made a couple rrustakes and got blown out 34-20 Monday m a preseason game before 31,155 fans W1th the Browns trailing 2113 m the th1rd quarter, B11ly Pr1tchett fumbled on the Bills' one-yard line and Doug Jones recovered for Buffalo Four downs later tbe Browns took a punt, marched right back , and rook1e. Henry Hynoskl fumbled on the Bills' HARfMAN SECOND ST PAUL, Mmn (UPI ) - Butch Hartman , South Zanesville, Ohio, was second, just onehalf lap hehind Jeff Bloom, Kalamazoo, Mieh , tn the Mumesota Sl<ote Fa1r's Uruted State Auto Club 15(). lap late model stock car feature race Bloom passed !lie favored Hartman on the 84th lap and led the rest of the way Hartman lS the current leader m the pomt stanctlngs thls season H eres an exc1 110 g 1n 1er v 1ew I r ece n tly o ve rh eard at a space r esc u e s1l e Ca p la1n how does 11 feel to be the t ~rs l a st r o n aut to go to Mars"' Astro n a ut? 1 m no astronaut l m rea l ly an 1ns u ra nc e man 1 iU SI d o t ht s as a hobby When y o u see me do n 1 lh mk o f m su ran ce but when you th1nk o f msv r ance see m e I m an m sura n ce spec 1al1S I rea dy to serve you 000 040 000- 4 11 2 100 000 AOx-5 11 0 Tr' <.~v ers Aust 1n ( 7) M urph y (7) E Rod n guez {7) anC: P or te r R uhle Le mancy zk (51 a nd F r eehan W P A ust 1n (2 31 LP L emancyz k (2 4) \4 0 92 and and 15) Mmn esota 00 1 01 3 0()()--5 14 4 Texas 010 ooo 201 - A 6 J Bl yl ev en But le r (3) Camp bell {7) John son (9 ) and Roof Jenkms Thom 3S (6) and Sundber g Fa hey (8) WP El ut ler (3 4) L P Jen ki n s ( 16 141 HR Roof C61h l arase " " Both conferences are ccmmitted to the principle of creating no bowl game situatwns which ' would In the slightest degree diminish the prestige or stature of tbe Rose Bowl as college football's prerruer attraction ," Hallock said Th1s Week ' s Special USED CARS 73 PLYMOUTH AJRY Ill 4 dr sedan power v1 n y l root •2295 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Qual1 t y Way o l Do1ng Bus 1ness GMAC FINANCING 992 53 42 Pom e roy Open Evenmgs 'ttl6 00 Toll p m Sat WHEN YOU SEE ME bON'T THINK OF INSURANCE , . , BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl Milw aukee D etro 11 N ew Yor k 021 001 Q00--4 Bos ton 000 000 2®-2 M ed1 ch Mar t1n ez (81 D empse y More t P ol e {7) Bl a ckwe ll WP Medtch (12 LP M or e l {113) The Qnnouncement came from W1les Hallock , executive director of the Pac8, and Wayne Duke, commlSSloner of the B1g Ten Hallock was at the Unive rsity of Oregon bere and Dulte at Purdue UmverSlty at West Lafaye tte, Ind Hall oc k sa 1d fi na l a fflnnallon of the new policy was una nimous by Pac..'l member schools Hallock sa1d the Pac..'l will have no restr1cllons on bowl partie1pation by 1ts members except that the conference w1nner wtll con tinue to play m the Rose Bowl and no memher may accept a bowl b1d before the NCAA dedline of 6 p m the th1rd Saturday In November- Nov 15 th is year The B1g 10 w1U not permit 1ts members to accept bids before Nov 26 and 1ts third place school may not accept or reJect a bid until the second place school has acted on any bowl b1ds 1! receives The two conference offic ials sa1d talks aimed at lift10g the conferences' ban on other bowls for member schools had been going on for at least three years Hallock said the "cooperallon , understandmg and empathy of the Tournament of Roses" had helped make the change possible He said NBCTV , wh1ch televises the annual Jan I game, also was ' thor oughly r eceptive to ccnd1tions" which Jed to the change He satd NBC's "Rose Bowl teleVlBwn nghts and fees are not affected by ltle new policy " He added, "Both the Pac..'l and Btg Ten are pledged to be respons1ve to concerns of tbe Tournament of Roses wlltl respect to specific bowl game cond1t1ons which might By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer A lot of people counted tbe pm Atlanta (Sadeckl 2 3) a! Mumesota V1kmgs out last Houslon t York 2 2 ) 8 35 p m January when they were W edn es da y s Gam es swamped by the Pittsburgh P1t 1sburgh at New York n Montreal at Ph 1l adelph 1a n Steelers m the Super Bowl Ch •cago at St Lou1s n But Monda y mght the V1kings Los Ange l es at C ncmnilltl n San rranc1sco at Houston n showed that tbey are far fr om San D ego at At l anla n out A m enca n L eag ue Looking hke the ram pagt ng E ast Purple Gang of old, the w l pel 9 b Boston 79 55 590 Friday's games V1klngs manhandled M1am1 Ba 111mor e 7) 60 5<9 5' 1 New York 67 504 Jll ] quarterba ck Bob Gr~ese and F t Gay a t Ha n nan Cl eve l and 61 41J 1S 1 ~ completely throttl ed the Pt P leasan t at M e1 g s Milwaukee 59 77 434 1 I W ayne a t W ahama Dolphin offense on therr way Detro t 53 8l 396 16 M a n e tt a at A the n s W es t to a 20-7 rout Chesapeake at Symmes wlpctgb The fmal score nowhere Oakl and 82 54 603 Va ll ey K ansas C1ly 73 6 1 545 8 Por t smouth Wes t at Coa l tnd1cated the one·<ndedness of Te)( as 67 70 489 15 1 J Grove the game M1am1 Coach Don Chtcago 66 70 485 16 Sou the r n at Fa 1r land M1nnesota 64 70 478 17 Slula pulled many of his first Rock Hill a t Gall1pol1s Ca l 1t orn1a 62 74 456 ";10 strmg troops after Minnesota East ern a t Hannan Trace Monday 's Res ults Xluth P o1n t a t Iron ton Oakland 6 Call l or n 1a l had surged to a 20-0 lead by Ch tcago 10 Kansas C ly 8 l si Iro nt on Sf Jose at New ccmpletely dommatmg the Kansas Ctly 3 Ch1cago 1 2nd Boston t Silt J ' New Yor k 4 Basion 2 game Jackson at P o r tsmouth Del ro t I 5 Milwaukee 4 GAHS B a t Kyger Cr eek M1 Fran Tarkenton passed for nneso1a 5 Texas 4 I Sa I I Cleve a t Ba l t 2 ppd ra1 n 214 yards and two touchLogan at New Lex1ngton Tue sday s Gam e s downs to spark the V1kings N o rth Gall1a a t Wa terf ord ( All T1m es EDT) Kansa s C1l y (F 112morr1s 13 ISa t I over the preVIously Wlbeaten 101 at Ch•cago (Kaa l 19 101 9 Va ll ey a t Oak H ill Dolphins He completed 15 of pm Ross S E a t Sout h wes t ern Cl eve land ( E c kersley 10 5 and 21 passes and left In the th1rd W aver l y at Wh eeler sbur g B1b by 4 14) al Ba l ttmore W ellston at F ed era l Hock1n g quarter With the 20-0 lead ( Cuel lar 13 10 an d Alel'.ander 6 W 1n lie ld at Set h 7J2 530pm Tarkenton threw four yards Oa k land ( Holt zma n 15 11) at Call f or n a (Tanana lJ 6 ) 10 30 to llght end Steve Crrug early pm m the game for a 6-0 lead and Mm nesota ( Hug hes 12 12 1 a l then hit Jun Lash on a 44Te)(as (Harg an B 8) 9 p m OHIOAN ON LIS f M il wa u kee { Col bo r n a 9 1 at yarder as the f1rst half ended CHICAGO (UP! ) - Roger 0e1r01 1 (Co l eman 9 14) 8 p m N ew Yor k ( Dobson 11 13) al It could have been worse but Doane of Lorrun, Oh1o, was ( Cl eve land 9 9 1 7 30 Ed Marmara's fumble at the 20th among the pomt leaders pEloston m Mlanu three cost tbe Vtkings m tbe World Champwnsh1p W ednesd ay s Gam es another scormg opportumty Texas 81 Ca l 1for n•a n Star Class yacht races sailed Kansas C1t y a l Ch1 ca go n m the second quarter on Lake M1ch1gan this past C leve land at M tlwa ukee n M1arru d1dn't score Ulltil New York al De lro 11 n week He had 250 points Boston at Ba l li mor e n early m the flnal perlod when Norm Bulaich ran 53 yards for a TD agrunst a makeshift defenese Gr1ese, meanwh1le, had hlS problems, completmg only 1 of 8 passes for f1ve yards before g~vmg way to Don stroek V1kmg Coach Bud Grant 3 Walt Patulsk1 recovered passmg game," Gregg sa1d Ph1pps was smd he would let h1s starters and that led to a 31-yard Bills' Although held goal by John Leypoldt, disappomted because Jt was go agamst M1am1 as long as 11 3 lost effort " the Dolphins kept m therr who then dr1lled a k1ckoff Cleveland took a 7-0 lead on f1rst strmgers It d1dn 't last between Greg Pruitt and their first possesSion on much past the third perlod Larry Poole " It was 20-0 and they had The ball d1ed 10 tbe end Pruitt 's seven-yard run , but Buffalo's Joe Ferguson threw some substitutes 10 the game zon e and they fmally touchdown passes to Paul so we Jet some of ours get remembered it had to be Seymour and Ahmad Rashad some tune m, Grant satd touched down and ran for 11, We'll match them m but the Bills' Tom Doncbez for a 14-7 lead after the ftrst quarter reserves but we won 1t st art 1t got there f1rst and recovered Steve Holden pulled m a We would ha ve kept the for a touchdown t1pped ball for a 13-yard regulars m longer 1f they (the " I !bought the ball was touchdown completion, but Dolphins ) hadn't gone to the going to bounce out of the end wne ," Pruitt sa1d "Its speed Cleveland' s Don Cockroft bench " and depth of angle made 1t m1ssed the eonvers10n look like 1t had to go out, but 11 Donehez scored his first touchdown on a one-yard run stuck 10 the mud " and Buffalo led 21-13 at the Browns ' coa ch Forrest Gregg ealled 1! ' a mental half Leypoldt's fleld goal and lapse" and added, " that's an error that never should be Donchez' k1ekoff recovery m made by any footbaU team " the first mmute of the fourth The outccme left tbe Bills 2- perlod made tt 31-13 before 2 m pre..se•son play and the Browns rall1ed for Hugh Cl~=~v~=~laM ~~ !bnmmg a 20- McKinrus' one-yard touchfflf-Jl passmg performance down run, but the Btlls kept by the Browns' Mike Phipps the ball away from them until for 315 yards and one touch- the final mmute when down, hts best day as a pro Leypoldt added another field "We d1d have a good goal Montrea l 100 102 002- 6 8 0 Ph 1lad el ph1a 000 ooo 3 11 - 5 12 2 Roger s Murray (13 J and 101 002 02D--6 10 0 Car le r S1mpson H il gend orf O at~. 1cmd 300 000 OD0--3 4 1 (6) Mc Graw 18J Garber (9) Cal1forn1 a Bl ue ( 18 10 1 and T enac e and Ca l es WP M urra y ( 10 7) F 1g uer oa ( 12 11 ) and E tchebar LP Ga r ber (9 91 r en HR s St anl on ( 13t h) W ll hams {20th ) Ja ckson I 30th) Amer.can League Cl evel an d at Ball 1m or e 2 ga m es pp d ra m and wet grounJs Pac-8, Big 10 agree on other bowl tilts BASEBALL Logan 101, and Waverly (12) at Me1gs 127) Oct 3 - Me~gs 17) a1 Atbens ( 8 ), GaU1poi1S 114) at Ironton (15), Logan 149) at Waverly 16) and Wellston (8) a! Jackson ( 12) Oct 10 - Athens 17) at Logan ( 7), Jackson (6) at Ironton 112), Me1gs ( 8) at Gallipohs ( 44 ) and Wa verly I 20) at Wellston 140 ) Oct 17 - Ironton 143) at Waverly (201, Jackson 17) at Gallipohs t 16), Logan (7) at Me1gs 101 and Wellston t 0) at Athens !16) Oct 24 - Athens (0) at Ironton (20 ), Gall1poi1S (44 ) at Loga n (20) , M e~gs (7) at Wellston 136) and Waverly (6) at Jackson (51) Oct. 31 - Galhpohs 146) at Wa verly ' 121, Ironton !44 ) at Me1gs 17), Jac kson ( 8 ) at Athens 1191 and Wellston 114 I at Logan I 8) Nov 7 - At hens ( 27 ) at Waverly (0), Logan (01 at Ironton ( 35 ) , Me1gs ( 8) at Jackson ( 22) and Wellston (6) at Gallipohs (32) Mets celebrate (early?) fA~M DOUBLE TEAM WINS NORTH RANDAlL, Ohlo • ~ Wolllam D 8 q She f Reg Fre llcl Fnes Tu rnover & La qP Sn tl Dr nk C~olds OOWrtlNG-QULDS Mick Childs AOUL T MEAl '"AGENCY, INC. MIDDL E PORT OHIO PT PLEASANT 2325 J a ck ...,on Av e FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL1• Fun Tray Funburgo> r ~ e ~ Fre1.1c h Fr1es Surp(ise Pr ze Reg Soft Or1nk & .a Sweel Tre at �.. , 3- The Daily Sent mel Mtddleport-Pomeroy, o, Sept 2, 1975 2- The D• •lv Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy. 0 '!Uesday, Sept 2, 1975___ I RAY CROMI.EY Ask not what your country can do for you , ask what you can do for Lockheed , multinationals, Russia Editorial comment, Loopholes new sunshine law opinion, features One survey does n ot settle an By Ray Cromley Tbe Senate lS up wASIUNGTON to its tricks again It has before lta blll, S 5, called a "sunshme" law which PUI'pOI:ta to generall y open meetmgs of Senate and Hoose committees and of certam selected government agendes to the public The blll ls enthustastleally supported by Cormnon Cause and other groups )lSted as 'pbulic 10terest " In t th s 5 as f1rst mtroduced, had some measure of lntegn t~and so~e teet h As amended, 1! 1S a sham and facade, an attempt to eonvmee voters the sponsors are mterested In the pubhc s n ght to know But the Ieeth have been filed down to the gums The bJII start.s out, sectwn by secbon, m a straightforward man ner It declares Senate eomnuttee meetings shall be open ~ stand10g, select or spee1al, and all sube~ttee meetings House eomm1ttee meetlngs shall be open Jomt congressional meetmgs shall be open The meetmgs of most of the Important regulatory agene1es sba ll be open Then come the exceptwns Each 1S reasonable ~Its face Meetmgs can be closed to the public m the mterests national defense, foretgn pollcy or law enforcement, for the rotect1on of trade secrets, fmanc1al and commercial Information given the government on a confl dentlal baslS, or to protect Informers or law enforcement agents They can be closed to protect lnfonnatlon which would be an unw arranted mvaswn of pnvacy , or which would expose some person to d1sgraee or public contempt, or which would tend to cha rge" an lndlvtdual w1th cnme or llllSConduct, • ISSUe Not smre a_..oewe ~ Defea ts Truman m 1948 have the sampler s of public opm10n come under so much fHe and t he 1r polltn!-: me thod s been so questioned a s they have of late espccwlly m the \.I let! a1 eas of env lfonmenlallsm CJnd consurnen sm A case m po int 1s a"' Jclelv 1eported s ur \ e} b) the Op1n1on Hesedrch Co rp of Pnmeton N J , whi ch found basnl on mterv 1ews of 2 0 ~8 people of voting age that 75 per cent of a ll Amencans oppose the creation of an Indl'pendent fed era l Consumer Protec tiOn Agency Ac corrhn g to th< poll lht• publ1c Js genera II) sa lJsfJCd w1th the ccnsumcr protectwn efforts of ex1stmg gO\ e1nment agenc1es The sw-vev has been v1g01 ou slJ .attac ked bv s upporters of t he lcglslatwn wh ich wou ld se t LVJ the superag("nq. who doun Lh.1t 1t:s qu e:stw ns \H r e slanted and load ed Th ey also p01nt out Chat 1t wa s eo mrr11 ssto ned bv tllc Hmancss H o un dta ble a New York based association of busm rss fir ms wluch along \\lth \ ;.u wus loca l chambers of commerce has been actavely pubhc1zmg lhe fLndmgs Now comes ano the r su1 ve) th<Jt ts su1 ~ to be conl rovcrsaal t)us one bj the prest agwus l.o u1 s Harns & Assoc 1ates Almost tv.o-th1rds of tile Ame n c<:~n peopl e f<.~o,.o1 the butlding of more nuclear plant s m the Urul ed States Js the maJol f10c1tng of tlus poll based on a eroS!l-:;ectwn of 1,537 households ar oLmd the cou ntry SpeclfJc.tllr 63 per cent are smd to be m fm..or, 19 pe1 cent opposed ~::~nd 18 per l ent not sure In add1t10n 1t \HlS detern un~ d th<:~t the public endorses nuclear power plants more strong!} than 1ts po htlcdl busmes~ ~::~nd env1ronmental leaders and the regulators of public ulthlles beheve they do There a re other exce phons Some 201of these people were also polled The Ha rns sun ey \\a s conumss1oned by Ebasco lndustnes, Inc a maJor engmeermg ccnstructwn and consultmg ftrm mvolved m the bulidmg of power plants of all types 11le news merna that roulmely report the fmdmgs of the constant stream of pubhc opmwn polls and particula rly ed!toraal wnters Y.ho may base t hetr comments on them bea r a rel:iponslbih ty f01 ascer tam mg the acc ura cy of the ir so urces of mformatton - though how they ~a n a1ways do this without conductmg su rvl'Y l:i of their own 1s not clear But Y.htle mdn y people are suspiCIOlL':i of swecpmg generali ties ex tra polated from tht! responses or a few thousand people out of 210 milhon, the sc lentlfJ c vahdit y of modern poll i<oking methods has been po etty >~ell uphe ld O\er the )ears • Even the fa mous Dewe) fumble was not so much the consequence ot fau lty pollmg as of the fact that the pollsters stopped m terv1ewmg voters too earl} m the electwn campatgn ) What 1t seems to boll down to 1s the crediblht) of the pollsters Credib1hty JS thetr most valuable asset, theJr stock tn trade They would be treadin g m dangerous•waters were they to begm eomprom1smg theJr unpartJaht) m order to tell the sponsor of a partJeular ooll what he wants to hedr - or e\ en be susp ected of dmng so Yet JUSt as there Js an unresolved questw n as to whether teleVlslOn reportage of early electwn results m the East tnfluenees votmg m the West, there 1s the very real poss1b1hty !hal pubhc opmJon polls may go beyond their legtttmate mformatwnal functw n by 10lluenemg or preJudiemg the optmons of people >~ho read about them - a kmd of self-f ulfJJ hng, snowba ll effect Certa10 l) 1! would be fool hardy to let the adoptwn or nonadoptwn of natwnal pohe1es and leglslallon m matters crueoal to the publ1c mterest be governed solely by the results of th1s one survey or that TOM TIEDE A small incident in Lafayette Park By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON The gentleman had a nuhtary step, toes mward, knees st1ff, 30 mehes to the pace He blle A neighbor on the bench strutted thus across Penn crane ' He pla ced sylvan1a Avenue and mlo Lafayette Park where he engaged m a ntual of sJttmg down off w1lh the coal up w1th the sleeves unhe the shoelaces 'Gr and ' he sa1d, \\ hlCh 1s a word almost no one WICh on Jls paper I am an Hutltonty on 1! He hcked Jelly from h1s thumb In turn he used a handkerchief to w1p the ilck He also ble\1 h1s anymore TOKYO t UP! ) - In Far Eas!Aefense matters, Japa n and the Umted Sl<otes are like a d1sor gamzed baseball team The r e o ne Perhaps what we need to help m e\aluatmg the pubhc opmwn poll1s the a pphcalJOn of a golden rule, to the effect that one survey does not an Jssue settle nor a consensus establish As useful as tts " mput '1s m tellmg us what Arneracans want or don t want are warned about or are hopeful about 1! tells only part of the story says Far East defense disorganized and he repeated 1! ' Grand ' It was m1dday Sunny and hot Just oppos1te the Wh1te House Ch1ldren were soaking man open foun tam, k1ds were fro hekmg under the shade trees, and the gentleman unfolded a wrapped sandw1ch to eat One b1te T\' o Peanut butler and Jell y from the look of tt 'Do you know ' the ge ntleman sa1d stoppmg rrud phrase to swallow and then to reach for a 1 hermos do you know about the whoop1 ng crane ?" He sm1led Anoth er ltu ned Yes the gentleman satd poll lei ), nose ' the whoopmg h1 s sand - And then contmued For one thmg 1t JS the largest b1rd on the North Amen can continent By far really Fully gr own t! sl<onds as l<oll as a boy - a btg boy 1 Oh yes, And " mgspan S1x to a nd no m a nager Amen ca became m1htary alhes 24 years ago Tokyo newspapers say that short " The "rapper stopped agam at the base or""the foun tam whereupon a eh1ld crumpled 1! for use as a ball and qmckly threw 1t mto the wate r where 1l floated on the wa ves and m the foam generated by the bathers TourJsts passed b), thetr cam eras a imed at the Wh1te House, a gr ass s lam souvemr occupied the rear of one woman 's stretch shor ts Yak, ya k, they sa1d Chck, chek The gentleman was not dtstr acted 'The bird 1s whtte,' he wen t on , "always \\h Jte, w1th black hps on the "mgs and a rouge head And welcome, a nd caught the the} don't whoop' that Js what gentleman s lunch wrapper people thm , but Jt s wrong b) surpn se It tumbled from They trumpet, very loud, hke h1s lap, to the walk , snaggmg this oooomp , ooooooompl ' momenlanl y on the bench leg The tounsts turned to stare at before dn ftmg over the grass the gentleman He contmued to the fountam The gen- to trumpet For effect, he put tleman appear ed not to hts hands to hts mouth and noltce ' Whooper s," he said, ooomph m the d1rechon of the that s what we call them for Wh1te House gate seven fee t or m ore " A breeze began , ever so • DR. LAMB. ts Nobody knows the battmg order m ease a ga me has to be played The catcher can t l<olk to the p1tcber because they don't speak the same language The left f1elder doesn't want to play at all Defense Secretary James Schlesmger comes to Tokyo today (Aug 28 ) to look mto th1s s1tuatwn It has persiSted most of the tune smee Japan foreign news commentary M1e h10 Saka ta, director gener a l of J apa n's Se lfDefense Agency, wtll propose that the U S and Japanese defense mm1sters hold yea rly meet mgs to dec1de overall strategy Nobody actually expects Japan to be attacked At the bottom of the Schlesmge rSakata talks ts the st1cky questwn of how much help the Uruted States could get from Japan should another war break out m Korea There ts nothll1J! like Europe 's NATO defen!ll! structure, where the roles of Amen can and European forces have been mapped out m del<o1l The lan guage bam er 1s show they are " he sa1d , The gen tleman hfted off the soa rm g, ~c a tchmg lhe air bench w1th hJs calls Then sat down qmetly 'I m sorry,' he You kno>~ th ey m1grate each satd, 'l've made a £ool of spn ng from Canada to Texas myse lf " He !Jmshed hts and go back aga m m the fall sa nd\\ 1ch, except for the It Js a wonderful thmg to see crusts, wh1ch he broke mto them m f11ght " The genpieces and tossed on th e grass tleman put on h1s coat a for the sqmrrels He touched hght\\ eJght smt Jaekel, and touched h1s fmgers to an oldthe ne1ghbor on the arm fashioned he Of course," he The whooper ts a buzzard they kn ow, by relatwn at saJd laughmg a httle, " I've least And most never seen them m fh ght " The gentleman searched un gregarwus, too He w1ll the bench, !hen hls pockets nest only 1f another whooper 1s not nestmg nearby They " l've lost my wrapper ," he mate , but they do not flock saJd He felt under the bench No body kn ows wh y My ' It must have blown awa y " opmwn Js they don't hke each He rubbed hts face w1th h1s other than well " The gen- hand and brushed the crumbs tleman screwed the cap on fr om h1s trousers Then he saw the wrapper m the h1s Thermos The noon hour was endmg foun !<om "Mustn 't htter ," he Brown bags were closmg all sa1d, dehghtedly, as he went over the capli<ol The gen- to the water 's edge, shd over tleman stood to he h1s shoes the concre te hp, and waded m and button h1s sleeves "What to retn eve the trash Whe n he came out he shook hunself, turned, and pausmg only to ask a eh1ld 1f she knew of the whoopmg crane, the gentleman left the park and walked back across Pennsylva nia Avenue w1th a now How doctors check blood sugar By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - W1ll you please tell me how the blood sugar Js cheeked ' I thought 1t was m the blood but a nurse told me that the mam test was of the urme She sa1d the amoun t of sugar we have m the un ne IS what ts 1mportant How h1gh does your blood sugar have to be before ) ou have to take shots' DEAR READER - The most rehable test 1s of the blood When yo ur blood sugar 1s too h1gh sugar w1 ll sp1ll mto the ur me For th1s reason d1a beh es oft en test the 1r W'tne as a da1ly gmde to how well the1r d1abetes 1s eon trolled Many normal persons may have a temporary peak of blood sugar after eatmg a lot of ~weets, and th1s may cause a spill of sugarmto the ur me But the bloodilevells only for a short dural ton, and these I I. - 'I people do not have d1abetes A unne test showmg sugar must always be followed up w1lh careful blood tests to see tf the perso11 ts really a d1abet1c or not Opmwns d1ffer on how h1gh the blood sugar has to be before yo u have to take msulm I usually prefer to see a pallent who ts overwe1ght lose wetght before dec1dmg on msuhn t£ the elev.,atwn Is not too much After we1ght loss, tf the person still has htgh blood sugar levels, then msulm may be mdteated Some doctors !Jke to control the level of blood sugar to near normal levels, others settle fo r keepmg the level low enough that no maJor amoUllts of sugar are lost m the urme For m ore mformatwn on testmg for d1abetes wnte to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 , Radw C1ty Statwn , New York, NY 10019, send a long, stamped, be pleased self addressed envelope and A do ctor examines the 50 cents and ask for The abdomen to feel for any Health Letter number 3-11 , ma sses or twnors and 1f Dta betes D1ag n os 1s, possible to feel the large Preventi on an d artery that runs along the Management backbone Th1s 1s sometunes DEAR DR LAMB - When d1fftcult m obese mdiv1duals my husband was exammed Sometimes the large artery 1s recently the doctor had h1m enlarged or may be parllally on the exammmg table and ruptured wa s feeling h1s stomach In checking the e1rculatwn Wha t I wan t to know ts why 1t 1s 1mportant to try to feel the doc tor then felt h1s left the abdommal artery and and the lower part of the leg then to check the pulsa twn ~ close to the foot What con- lower m the th1gh and leg nection 1s there between a Doctors often go from the person's s toma ch and the abdomen to the leg because 1t person's lower leg' Does the 1s eas1er to do a good place to leg show somethmg 1f the feel the ar ten es perso n's sto m ach has Whe ther a person ga ms or somethmg wrong w1th 1!' loses we1ght w1th a tumor Also, I'd ll!:e to know 1f a depends on what type 1! 1s A person's wetght goes up or bemgn tumor 1s JUst more down when they have a tumor gr owth and may add to or grow th ? we1ght A maltgnant tumor DE AR READER - Sounds may effect norm al body ltke your husband got a good fun elton and commonly leads exammahon, and you should to loss of we1ght soggy 1mhtary step BENGALS ffiADE DETROIT (UPI ) - The Detrott Lions obtamed two fouryear Natwnal Football League veterans m a trade Monday w1th the Cinctnnall Bengals and gave up an und1sclosed future draft chmce The L10ns acqUired defens1ve back Bernar d Jackson and linebacker Tun Kearney from the Bengals They also released two players on wa1vers to get the1r roster to 55 The Ltons must cut sut players today to get down to tbe NFL limit of 49 Kearney, 24, who played for Northern M1ch1gari, was drafted m 1972 by Dallas, then JOmed Cincinnati as a free agent m 1973 Jackson, 25, who lS also a kickoff return man, was drafted by the Beugals m 1972 , forrrudable and Japanese and Ame n can ground troo ps don' t ma neuve r together Most of the burden of protectmg the sea aroUlld Ja pan and Korea fa lls on the U S Seventh Fleet, operating from Japanese bases The fa ll of Amen ea nbaeked governments m Jndochma has worned Prune MmlSter Talc eo M1k1 's rulmg Li hera l Democralle Party It 1s basteally antJ-Commun1st and works closely w1th Japanese busmess leaders It has hegun to fear for the safety of the anti-Commurust government of South Korea, only 80 mlles away across the Japan Sea Smee 1965 Japan has pumped b11lions of dollars of econom1c a1d and mvestment money mto South Korea 10 hope of msurmg 1ts surv1val as a non-Commumst state ThlS pohey has been fought by Japan's two largest oppos lllon parhes, the Soc1ahsts and the Commumsts Both favor Ulliflcahon of Korea as a Soctahst country Ullder the leadership of North Korean Pres1dent Kim II Sung Both oppose the Amenean r ole m the Far East, espec1ally the bases m Japan The hub of the problem lS that any defense of Korea would depend m part on U S Air Force planes and on bombers operating from U S Navy earners based m Japan The Air Force has South Kor ean bases, but if these were lost the questiOn would be whether 1! cculd operate over Korea from 1ts bases m Japan proper Mild and his predecessors have always hinted that the answer rrught be yes But they ha ve also carefully reserved the right for Japan to make her own dec1s1on m any future CrtSlS In the past, suggestiOns from form er Defense Secretary MeiVln Laird and other Amenean leaders that Japan should "do more" about defense have had btUe result Now Jt w11l easily be seen that while most, perhaps all, rf these exee pttons have great ment, they are so broad In scope that virtually any congresswnal eomnuttee meeting or session of any unporl<o nce could be closed to the public under these proV1s1ons - wtth little or no recourse The savmgs grace m the ongmal bill lay In a series of paragraphs proVldmg that a fourth of the comnuttee or subeommlttee memhers could, 10 most cases, ralSe a pomt of order w1thm two days, for emg a vote by Congress on throwing the transcnpt of the contested closed meeting open to !be general public ThlS, of course, provided a means by which a decision to close a meetmg or portions of a meeting could be kept somewhat honest These paragraphs, however, were elumnated from the bill The e!imina bon of the safeguard means, m fact, that lf the bJll becomes law, what the public will have access to will, as now, be at the whun of tbe majorlty of those present at each eomnuttee meetmg Which lS essentially no different from this year or last or the year before, for most conuruttees. Matter of fact, the listmg of "legitimate" bases for closing meetmgs to the publle, and listing the bases m such detail, will, if hiStory lS a gwde, make 1! eas1er to close crucial discussions to the pubh c The only meetings we shall be prlvy to m detail will be those calculated to drwn up support at tbe next election for the members of the comnuttee mvolved, or meetings so innocuous no one cares whether they're public or not We shall not learn the eruelal potentially embarrassmg op101ons and deCISions of senators and represenl<otives For some way will be found to class1fy these an uunucal to the national mterest or unfairly embarrassmg to some person or group Though m Washington 1t lS customary to dende state governments, 1t 1s to be noted that even Common Cause finds that m opemng eorrumttee meetings to the public, the states are now well ahead of the U S. Congreas Says Common Cause "Wlth the passage of open meetings laws m West V1rgm1a and MlSSISSlppl m 197~, only New York and Rhode Island cling to the old ways of domg most of the public's busmess behind closed doors " Japanese autos having big year By ROBERT CRABBE TOKYO (UPI ) Amenea's auto mdustry may be m the doldrwns, but Japan's 1s domg !me The busy factones of business today Toyota, NLSSan (Datsun) and rune other eomparues turned out 617,402 cars, trucks and buses m July for the1r best perfonnance of the year It was a return to the levels of production reached durmg 1973 m Japan's last burst of mflated prospenty JUSt before the start of tbe 011 CrtSlS If the pace holds, 1975 could be the Japanese car 10dustry 's second best production year m history The all-tune record was set m 1973 when Japanese manufacturers bUll! 7,082, 757 vehicles Last year the output dropped to 6,551,840, but 1974 st1ll was Japan's second best year ever Although exports account for about one third of Japan's sales, most of tbe Industry's prospenty thlS year comes from a boom m passenger ear The Daiij ser.tinal sales m the Japanese market DEVOTED TO THE The pnee of gasoline m INTEREST OF Japan has mcreased from MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL about 62 cents a gallon before Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH the ml crlS1S, to about $1 42 C1ty Ed1tor per gallon today Pleasure Pu bl ts h e d dall y exce pt Sa turday by Th e Oht O V all e v. dr1vmg has declined, but the P u b i 1Stt 1ng co mpa ny 111 Japanese continue to buy Court Sl P ome roy O h1 0 45769 B us m ese. Oft1ce Ph on cars, partly on the baslS of 99 '2 2156 Ed ttor1a l P h on e 992 2157 rumors that pnces will rlSe Secon d cla ss postage pa td rap1dly after the present a t P am eroy Oh tO Nal to n a l a dve r lts tn g recessiOn lS over r e p ~ese n ta t tve wa rd In July, new veh1cle Grifft l h Com pany In c , Botttn ellt & Ga ll.e9her Dtv reg1strat1ons of all types 757 Th trd Ave N ew York N Y 10 017 reached 393,632, g1vmg tbe S ubscr tp tt o n ra tes mdustry one of 1ts best Deli ve r ed by ca r r ie r wher e a va tlabl e 75 ce nts per w eek domeslle sales months In By .Ytotor Roule where h1story A b1g spurt m c arrier s er v ~e: e not a v a tlabl e, On e month , Sl 2'5 passenger car sales account· B y mallm Oh to and W Va On e Ye ar S22 oo Snc ed for the boost, Truck mo n th s Sl t 50 Th ree m o n 1h s S7 00 E l se wh ere ) registrations were down. 26 00 year Stx m on t h s So far thiS year, exports to 13 50 thre e mont hs S7 50 I u bsc npl 10n pr1ce fnc lud es the Uruted States are off Tbe unday T 11J1es Sent1ne l Ja pan Automobile Manufacturers Association says 1ts members shipped 374,000 vehicles to the United States m the ftrst six month of the year Shtpments to Amer>ea m the January-June pertod of 1974 eame lo 548,000 un1ts However, because of tbe slwnp m American car sales, , the Japanese actually are mcreasmg their market share In J1me, both Toyota and N1ssan outsold Volkswagen to take over the f1rst two places among foretgn car exporters to tbe Umted States Japan and some European eountnes now are under mvesllgation on charges of "dumpmg," or selling cars in the Amencan market at pnces below those charged In Japan The accusation has been demed by the Japanese M1mstry of International • Trade and Industry, Both MITI and iiJdustry leaders Insist the succeas of Japanese cars m the United states lS based on their low gasoline consumption ~ Makers claim better than 30 miles per gallon f<r most • models • Although Detroit bas ' started to shift its attention to economy cars, the Japanese : hope to escape severe • competition at least until the • 1977 model year. '• Up to now, the American mdustry's attitude toward small cars has been summed up by the remark attributed to Henry Ford n that ''mlni cars mean mini profits," The hope m Tolr,yo Is tbat It will take the Amerlca118 a while longer to get started. 20 area games on tap this weekend as '75 grid campaign gets underway Twenty area h1gh school football games are on l<o p as the 197~ gr~d eampa1gn gets Wlderway thlS weekend All Southeastern Oh10 League and Southe m Valley Athlet1c Conference teams will see acllon Ne1ghbormg West Vlrgl!Ua and Kentucky tea1ns opened their cam pa1gns last week Sev e nt ee n gam es are scheduled Fr~day mgh t while three area games are on tap Saturday The e1ght non..SEOAL games are Pt Pleasant at Me1gs, Mar~etta at Athens, Rock Hill at GalhpollS, South Pomt at Ironton, J ackson at Portsmouth, Logan at New Lexmgton, Waverly at Wheelersburg and Wellston at Federal-Hocking One SV AC ga me ftn ds Eastern at Hannan Trace Other non-league games mvolvmg SVAC teams are Chesapeake at Sy mmes Valley, Soutbem at Farrland, GAHS reserves at Kyge r Cr eek (Saturday mght ), North Gallia at Waterford (Saturday ) and RossSoutheastern a t Southwestern Four new foes or old opponents renewtng nva lr~e s Double Team won the featured $11,200 Greenville Treaty Handicap Mooday at Thistledawn raceway, going the mile In 1:31 2-S. (UP!) - after lapses of several years are on the gndiron schedules of the eight Southeastern Oh10 At hletic League teams durmg the 1975 season, the s tart or the co nfe r ence s second hall century In the full sebedule of 24 non conf er ence con t ests dun ng the three wee ks leading up to the seven stra1gh t weeks of "rollildrobm 'Iplay Portsmouth w11I entertrun Jackson, NelsonVllle-York will be on the Wells ton and Loga n sched ules for the f1rst time smce leav10g the conference , and Belpre w11l be new on the Waverly eard When Jackson goes to Portsmouth m one of the season openers Jt will be !herr f1rst meet10g on the gr1diron m nearly 50 yea r s Th e TroJa ns ar e repl ac mg Chilhcothe on the Jackson schedule Nelsonvtlle-York replaces Wheelersburg on the Wellston schedule and Bexley on Loga n's and Belpre 1s a new opponent for Wave rly's Tigers m the place of Huntmgton Ross . Two new head football coaches wlll be on the sldelmes for the start of the ~lst conference season, wtth J ohn R Burchmal as the flfth gndrron mentor at Waverly m seven years and Willard (Buddy) Moore m charge after h ve yea rs as an assistant at Gallipolis Bur c htn a l , f orm e r ass1stant va rsity football coach and head tri)Ck and wrestling coach at Portsmouth , replaces Bill Morgan , who res1gned after one year at Waverly and returned to Coal Grove Moore, who was an allSoutheastern basketball and football player at Middleport, succeeds Johnny Ecker, who res1gned after SlX years w1th a 3().J8-2record and "coach of the year' recogmtion wtth hlS 1970 ehamp1ons Charles Chancey as tbe dean of the Southeastern coaches 1s startmg his mn th year w1th Me1gs Bob Lutz of Ironto n and Ron Fenik of J ackson are on tberr fourth seasons, Les Walker and Jody Mlchael of Wellston on the1r thrrd seasons and Bill B1ggers 1s startmg his second year at Logan Ironton 1s the defending ehamp10n and was followed m the 1974 !mal standings by GalhpollS, Athens, Jackson, Wellston, Logan, Me1gs and Waverly !91 5 SOUTHEASTERN SCHEDULE 11914 Scores in Parentheses ) Sep~ 5 - Man etta 114 1 at Athens (0), Rock Hill (6) at Galhpolis ( 14 ), Ironton ( 26 ) at South Pomt 10) , Jackson at Portsmouth, Logan (0) at New Lexmgton ( 34 ), Po10t Pleasant (14 ) at Meigs (7), Waverly (0) at WheelersburR 44 ) and Wellston (1 8 ) at Federal Hocking Sept 12 - La ncaster ( 21) at Athens (0), Coal Grove (6) at Galhpohs t 36 ), Portsmouth 113) at Ironton ( 13), Oak Hill (6) at Jackson ( 38 ), Logan (7) at HUilard I 17), Me~gs 16) at Belpre I 15), Waverly (0) at Portsmouth West ( 13), and NelsonvilleYork at Wellston Sept, 19 - Athens (7) at Circleville (21 ), South Pomt (8) at GallipollS (20), Ironton 113) at Ashland, Ky (14 ), Jackson ( 42) at M1arru Trace 161, Logan at NelsonvilleYork, R1pley, W Va (0) at Me1gs (31 ), Waverl y at Belpre and Vmton County ( 8) at Wellston ( 39 ) Sept , 26- Gallipolis ( 28 ) at Athens ( 22 ) , Ironton ( 33 ) at Wellslon (7), Jackson (42) at By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrller The New York Mets popped bottles of champagne early Monday night - perhaps a forecast of the future There were many reasons for them to celebrate Tom Seaver had won h1s 20th game and estabhshed a maJor league record of e1ght eons e eutlve 200-s tnk eo ut seasons And the team had moved to wtthm four games of the fli"Sii>lace Pittsburgh Pirates Nobody sa1d so, outr1ght, but the feelm g m th e clubhouse was that the Mets were balding a "practiCe party" for an anllcpated celebratwn for Wllllllllg the Nallonal League's Eastern Dmswn title The odds still favor tbe Pirates, of course, but odds don 'I mean anythmg to Mets They are thmking of !he "rruracle fl!Ushes " of 1969 and 1973 - and they believe Rook1e Mike Vail sent the Mets off to a 1-0 lead when he homered off John Candelana m the f~rst mnmg The Mets scored the1r other rllilS m the s1xth on a smgle by FellX M11lan , a forceout, Rusty Staub' s double and Joe Torre's smgle st Loms defeated Clneago &-3, San D1ego shaded Cincmnatl 2-1, Montreal topped Plnladelph1a 6-5, Los Angeles downed San Frane1sco 3-1 and Houston beat Atlanta 5-3 m other Nallonal League 'games In the Amencan League 1t was Oakland 6 Califorma 3, New York 4 Boston 2, Kansas City over Ch1eago 3-1 after a !0-8loss, Detroit 5 Milwaukee 4 and Mmnesota 5 Texas 4 Cleveland at Baltunore was rruned out Cardinals 6, Cubs 3 Lou Brock had three smgles, stole three bases and scored two runs m leading st LoUls past Ch1eago Bob .., thetr rtvals are , too Seaver, who had an 11-11 record last season, ra1sed h1s 197~ mark to 20..7, ach~eved his fourth 20-vlCtory season and mcreased h1s strikeout total to 204 when he beat the Ptttsburgh Pirate s 3-0 Seaver prevwusly shared the ma Jor league record of strikmg out 200 batters m seven Allison almost lost race consecutive seasons DARLINGTON , S C (UP! ) w1th Hall of Famers Rube Waddell and Walter Johnson - Bobby Allison came w1thm "It's a long season and an eyelash of losmg the rameach VIctory 1S part of the delayed Southern 500 stock season,'' satd Seaver m at· ear race Monday " I came w1thin sut mehes of temptmg to explam h1s ) Parsons when he (Benny feelmgs for both himself and the team after the unportant wrecked on the second turn," v1etory " I don't try to Allison smd after the gruelmg evaluate what I've done so 367-lap event It was hlS th1rd far I will when the whole Southern 500 VIctory "It's a ternble place to ~ et season lS over It was a very boned I saw a lot of guys emotional game for me because of the 20th wm, the d01ng a tremendous JOb of stnkeout record and the fact gomg by him " Parsons had the lead m the we were playmg the Pirates 'It was demanded of me 288th lap when his Chevrolet that we wm th1s game It was hit a slick spot and spun out of control Allison m hlS AMC a fantasllc day " Matador took advantage of the rrushap and surged mto first place w1th Rlehard Petty hot on his tall He held on to l<oke a 25-second VIctory over Petty "It looks like we got beat agam, or rather beat ourselves," sa1d Petty , who told fnends before the nahan's me now fora oldest major stock car race good car Insurance that a flu bug had him feeling value the worst he's ever felt before a race STEVE " I think I had the best car on the track today and he SNOWDEN ,Aihson) had tbe best dr1ver Bobby drove hard and con1258 Powell 51 Middleport, 0 Sistently all day He JUS! kept PH 9'12 7155 hangmg m tbere and some of the rest of us got tired " UATI The race, which had a hl< e a good $162,200 purse, saw 211 lead neighbor srate Farm changes among etght dr1vers JS there and a rain-delay of 80 mmutes at the end of the 268th lap Of the maJOr pre-race contenders, only AlliSOn and P71104 1 Petty completed the race Forsch went 6 2-3 mnmgs to wm his 13th game although AI Hrabosky reheved and earned hlS 20th save Andy Thornton hit two homers for the Cubs, whose B11l Bonham suffered h1s 13th loss Padres 2, Reds 1 Randy Jones allowed Cinc10natl rune hits but went the dJstance to rruse hlS reccrd to I~ for San Diego and remam Seaver 's ch1ef nval for NL Cy Young Award honors The Padres scored therr wmnmg run m the SlXth when Dave Wmf1eld doubled and scored on John Grubb's smgle Expos 6, Phlllles 5 Tim Fob doubled home Pete Maekanm wtth two out 10 the nmth mmng and scored on a smgle by rel1ever Dale Murray as Montreal dumped Phlladelphla The Ph1ls rallied for a run m the bottom of the mnmg before Murray retrred M1ke Sclunidt on a fly to end the game w1th the tymg run m sc~g posthon Dodgers 3, GIAts 1 Burt Hooton gamed h1S e1ghth stra1ght victory and 14th of the yer when he pltehed a SlX·Iutter for Los Angeles agamst San FranCISCO Lee Lacy drove m what proved to he the winning run w1th an inf~eld roller m the stxth and doubled home another run In the e~ghth Charlie W11liams dropped h1S thlrd game agalllSt f1Ve wins for the G1ants Astros 5, Braves 3 Cesar Cedeno knocked m three runs w1th a smgle and a double as Doug Komeczny went 7 1-3 mnmgs for his sixth wm for Houston Atlanta's Ralph Garr had a smgle and a tr1ple to run h1s maJor league career h1t total to an even 1,000 Jrume Easterly suffer ed h1s etghth Joss agamst one VICtory Linescores Maaor League Results Bv Un1ted Press International National Leagu e Ch cag o 000 011 10()-J B 0 Sl L OUIS 102 010 01x - 6 14 I Bon ham K nowle s (6) P Reusc hel ( 7) and SWISher F o r sch Hra M 1t1 erw ald ( 7) bosk y (7 ) &nd S1m mons W P Forsc h ( 13 9) L P Bonham ( 11 lJ J H Rs Th ornton 2 (11th 12th ) P 1ttsburg h 000 000 000- 0 4 0 N ew Y or k 100 002 OOx - 3 6 0 Can de lana T ek ulve ( 6) E lliS {8) an d Sang ulll en Sea v er (20 7) and G r ot e L P Ca nd elana ( 7 5) HR Vall { 1St) Sa n D1eg o 010 001 000- 2 ll 0 01 0 000 000- 1 9 0 Cm cmnar1 Jones ( 18 BJ and Kendal l Dar c y Bor bo n (5) and P lu m mer L P Borbon ( 8 51 LOS Ange les 000 011 Olo---3 13 0 San F r an cls c 000 01 0 ooo--- 1 6 2 H ooton (14 9 ) and Y ea g er Barr W1l l1 am s (61 Lave lle (81 Hea verl o (9) an d Rad er L P Will1 am s {53) Atl anta 000 000 21o--3 8 3 Hous ton 102 200 OOx- 5 7 2 Easte rl y E Sosa (4) Od om (5) Dal Can ton ( 7) and Pocoroba Ko n1eczn y Rober ts (8 ) J N 1ek r o (9) a nd Joh nson WP Kon ieczny ( 6 121 L P E ast erl y (l 8) ( 1sl game) Ka n sas C ty 3 11 020 1oo- 8 13 1 Ch1 cago 025 120 oo x- 10 12 3 Busby Mc Dan 1e1 (Jl McClure (5) L 1t1 ell (6 ) and M a rhnez Sim so n (71 Wood Gossage (5) a nd Down 1ng V arn ey (41 W P Gossage (8 71 LP Bus b y { 15 11) HR Me llon ( l l lh ) (2nd game) Ka nsa s C1t y 000 100 020Ch1 cago 000 ooo 100Bnl es B~rd (4) an d t1 n ez. Osteen {7 131 an d ney W P Btrd (9 5) Killebrew ( 12th) 3 80 1 10 1 Mar var HR - Ma tor Leag ue Sta nd1ng s By Unt ted Press lnt ernahonal N at1 ona l L eague East w l pel P 1flsb urgh 7 5 59 560 51 LOU IS n 63 537 3 Ph il.&delpti la 72 64 519 4 4 Ne-w York 72 64 529 Ch1 cago 61 75 45) 14 1 ~ Monlreal SQ 75 44 0 16 Wesl •• w c 1 pet EUGENE, Ore (UP!) Top offlclals of the Pacif1c E1ght and B1g Ten athletic confe r ences anno u nce d Sunday ccnference members not gomg to the Rose Bowl may compete 10 other post season games g b nc nna1 1 90 46 662 Los An gel es 73 64 53 3 17 ' San F ranC ISCO 61 69 49 3 11 Sa n D1ego 67 75 153 28 1 ~ A tl anta 59 78 431 )JI Houston SJ 85 384 38 M ondays Res ult s 51 LOU IS 6 Chi Cago 3 New York 3 P liS burg h 0 San D •ego 2 C1 nc nnal1 1 Montreal 6 PnlladCiph a S LOS An ge l es 3 San FranCISCO I H ouston s Allan Ia 3 Tu esday s Gam es (A ll Tt mcs EDT ) Los Ange les !Sullen 16 I ll at San FranCISCO f Ha Ckl 8 11 ) 4 05 p m P1tt sbur gh (B r ett 7 51 at New York ( Koosman II 11) 8 05 pm Ch1cago (Burrs II 10 ) at Sl LOU IS ( M eG olhen 14 9 ) 8 30 Vikes tough • • mwm pm Montreal ! Ca rrtt h e r~ 2 1J at Ph il ade lph i a ((hr stenson 9 4) 7 35 p m San D1ego t Spt lner S 11) at C•ncmnat1 fGullell 11 3) 8 05 ., . Browns hold OJ, but Bills win, 34--io 20 CLEVELAND (UP! ) - It lS not true that to stop tbe Buffalo Bills, all you have to do lS stop 0 J Simpson The Cleveland Browns held the All-Pro runmng back to 22 yards total offense, but made a couple rrustakes and got blown out 34-20 Monday m a preseason game before 31,155 fans W1th the Browns trailing 2113 m the th1rd quarter, B11ly Pr1tchett fumbled on the Bills' one-yard line and Doug Jones recovered for Buffalo Four downs later tbe Browns took a punt, marched right back , and rook1e. Henry Hynoskl fumbled on the Bills' HARfMAN SECOND ST PAUL, Mmn (UPI ) - Butch Hartman , South Zanesville, Ohio, was second, just onehalf lap hehind Jeff Bloom, Kalamazoo, Mieh , tn the Mumesota Sl<ote Fa1r's Uruted State Auto Club 15(). lap late model stock car feature race Bloom passed !lie favored Hartman on the 84th lap and led the rest of the way Hartman lS the current leader m the pomt stanctlngs thls season H eres an exc1 110 g 1n 1er v 1ew I r ece n tly o ve rh eard at a space r esc u e s1l e Ca p la1n how does 11 feel to be the t ~rs l a st r o n aut to go to Mars"' Astro n a ut? 1 m no astronaut l m rea l ly an 1ns u ra nc e man 1 iU SI d o t ht s as a hobby When y o u see me do n 1 lh mk o f m su ran ce but when you th1nk o f msv r ance see m e I m an m sura n ce spec 1al1S I rea dy to serve you 000 040 000- 4 11 2 100 000 AOx-5 11 0 Tr' <.~v ers Aust 1n ( 7) M urph y (7) E Rod n guez {7) anC: P or te r R uhle Le mancy zk (51 a nd F r eehan W P A ust 1n (2 31 LP L emancyz k (2 4) \4 0 92 and and 15) Mmn esota 00 1 01 3 0()()--5 14 4 Texas 010 ooo 201 - A 6 J Bl yl ev en But le r (3) Camp bell {7) John son (9 ) and Roof Jenkms Thom 3S (6) and Sundber g Fa hey (8) WP El ut ler (3 4) L P Jen ki n s ( 16 141 HR Roof C61h l arase " " Both conferences are ccmmitted to the principle of creating no bowl game situatwns which ' would In the slightest degree diminish the prestige or stature of tbe Rose Bowl as college football's prerruer attraction ," Hallock said Th1s Week ' s Special USED CARS 73 PLYMOUTH AJRY Ill 4 dr sedan power v1 n y l root •2295 Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Qual1 t y Way o l Do1ng Bus 1ness GMAC FINANCING 992 53 42 Pom e roy Open Evenmgs 'ttl6 00 Toll p m Sat WHEN YOU SEE ME bON'T THINK OF INSURANCE , . , BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl Milw aukee D etro 11 N ew Yor k 021 001 Q00--4 Bos ton 000 000 2®-2 M ed1 ch Mar t1n ez (81 D empse y More t P ol e {7) Bl a ckwe ll WP Medtch (12 LP M or e l {113) The Qnnouncement came from W1les Hallock , executive director of the Pac8, and Wayne Duke, commlSSloner of the B1g Ten Hallock was at the Unive rsity of Oregon bere and Dulte at Purdue UmverSlty at West Lafaye tte, Ind Hall oc k sa 1d fi na l a fflnnallon of the new policy was una nimous by Pac..'l member schools Hallock sa1d the Pac..'l will have no restr1cllons on bowl partie1pation by 1ts members except that the conference w1nner wtll con tinue to play m the Rose Bowl and no memher may accept a bowl b1d before the NCAA dedline of 6 p m the th1rd Saturday In November- Nov 15 th is year The B1g 10 w1U not permit 1ts members to accept bids before Nov 26 and 1ts third place school may not accept or reJect a bid until the second place school has acted on any bowl b1ds 1! receives The two conference offic ials sa1d talks aimed at lift10g the conferences' ban on other bowls for member schools had been going on for at least three years Hallock said the "cooperallon , understandmg and empathy of the Tournament of Roses" had helped make the change possible He said NBCTV , wh1ch televises the annual Jan I game, also was ' thor oughly r eceptive to ccnd1tions" which Jed to the change He satd NBC's "Rose Bowl teleVlBwn nghts and fees are not affected by ltle new policy " He added, "Both the Pac..'l and Btg Ten are pledged to be respons1ve to concerns of tbe Tournament of Roses wlltl respect to specific bowl game cond1t1ons which might By JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer A lot of people counted tbe pm Atlanta (Sadeckl 2 3) a! Mumesota V1kmgs out last Houslon t York 2 2 ) 8 35 p m January when they were W edn es da y s Gam es swamped by the Pittsburgh P1t 1sburgh at New York n Montreal at Ph 1l adelph 1a n Steelers m the Super Bowl Ch •cago at St Lou1s n But Monda y mght the V1kings Los Ange l es at C ncmnilltl n San rranc1sco at Houston n showed that tbey are far fr om San D ego at At l anla n out A m enca n L eag ue Looking hke the ram pagt ng E ast Purple Gang of old, the w l pel 9 b Boston 79 55 590 Friday's games V1klngs manhandled M1am1 Ba 111mor e 7) 60 5<9 5' 1 New York 67 504 Jll ] quarterba ck Bob Gr~ese and F t Gay a t Ha n nan Cl eve l and 61 41J 1S 1 ~ completely throttl ed the Pt P leasan t at M e1 g s Milwaukee 59 77 434 1 I W ayne a t W ahama Dolphin offense on therr way Detro t 53 8l 396 16 M a n e tt a at A the n s W es t to a 20-7 rout Chesapeake at Symmes wlpctgb The fmal score nowhere Oakl and 82 54 603 Va ll ey K ansas C1ly 73 6 1 545 8 Por t smouth Wes t at Coa l tnd1cated the one·<ndedness of Te)( as 67 70 489 15 1 J Grove the game M1am1 Coach Don Chtcago 66 70 485 16 Sou the r n at Fa 1r land M1nnesota 64 70 478 17 Slula pulled many of his first Rock Hill a t Gall1pol1s Ca l 1t orn1a 62 74 456 ";10 strmg troops after Minnesota East ern a t Hannan Trace Monday 's Res ults Xluth P o1n t a t Iron ton Oakland 6 Call l or n 1a l had surged to a 20-0 lead by Ch tcago 10 Kansas C ly 8 l si Iro nt on Sf Jose at New ccmpletely dommatmg the Kansas Ctly 3 Ch1cago 1 2nd Boston t Silt J ' New Yor k 4 Basion 2 game Jackson at P o r tsmouth Del ro t I 5 Milwaukee 4 GAHS B a t Kyger Cr eek M1 Fran Tarkenton passed for nneso1a 5 Texas 4 I Sa I I Cleve a t Ba l t 2 ppd ra1 n 214 yards and two touchLogan at New Lex1ngton Tue sday s Gam e s downs to spark the V1kings N o rth Gall1a a t Wa terf ord ( All T1m es EDT) Kansa s C1l y (F 112morr1s 13 ISa t I over the preVIously Wlbeaten 101 at Ch•cago (Kaa l 19 101 9 Va ll ey a t Oak H ill Dolphins He completed 15 of pm Ross S E a t Sout h wes t ern Cl eve land ( E c kersley 10 5 and 21 passes and left In the th1rd W aver l y at Wh eeler sbur g B1b by 4 14) al Ba l ttmore W ellston at F ed era l Hock1n g quarter With the 20-0 lead ( Cuel lar 13 10 an d Alel'.ander 6 W 1n lie ld at Set h 7J2 530pm Tarkenton threw four yards Oa k land ( Holt zma n 15 11) at Call f or n a (Tanana lJ 6 ) 10 30 to llght end Steve Crrug early pm m the game for a 6-0 lead and Mm nesota ( Hug hes 12 12 1 a l then hit Jun Lash on a 44Te)(as (Harg an B 8) 9 p m OHIOAN ON LIS f M il wa u kee { Col bo r n a 9 1 at yarder as the f1rst half ended CHICAGO (UP! ) - Roger 0e1r01 1 (Co l eman 9 14) 8 p m N ew Yor k ( Dobson 11 13) al It could have been worse but Doane of Lorrun, Oh1o, was ( Cl eve land 9 9 1 7 30 Ed Marmara's fumble at the 20th among the pomt leaders pEloston m Mlanu three cost tbe Vtkings m tbe World Champwnsh1p W ednesd ay s Gam es another scormg opportumty Texas 81 Ca l 1for n•a n Star Class yacht races sailed Kansas C1t y a l Ch1 ca go n m the second quarter on Lake M1ch1gan this past C leve land at M tlwa ukee n M1arru d1dn't score Ulltil New York al De lro 11 n week He had 250 points Boston at Ba l li mor e n early m the flnal perlod when Norm Bulaich ran 53 yards for a TD agrunst a makeshift defenese Gr1ese, meanwh1le, had hlS problems, completmg only 1 of 8 passes for f1ve yards before g~vmg way to Don stroek V1kmg Coach Bud Grant 3 Walt Patulsk1 recovered passmg game," Gregg sa1d Ph1pps was smd he would let h1s starters and that led to a 31-yard Bills' Although held goal by John Leypoldt, disappomted because Jt was go agamst M1am1 as long as 11 3 lost effort " the Dolphins kept m therr who then dr1lled a k1ckoff Cleveland took a 7-0 lead on f1rst strmgers It d1dn 't last between Greg Pruitt and their first possesSion on much past the third perlod Larry Poole " It was 20-0 and they had The ball d1ed 10 tbe end Pruitt 's seven-yard run , but Buffalo's Joe Ferguson threw some substitutes 10 the game zon e and they fmally touchdown passes to Paul so we Jet some of ours get remembered it had to be Seymour and Ahmad Rashad some tune m, Grant satd touched down and ran for 11, We'll match them m but the Bills' Tom Doncbez for a 14-7 lead after the ftrst quarter reserves but we won 1t st art 1t got there f1rst and recovered Steve Holden pulled m a We would ha ve kept the for a touchdown t1pped ball for a 13-yard regulars m longer 1f they (the " I !bought the ball was touchdown completion, but Dolphins ) hadn't gone to the going to bounce out of the end wne ," Pruitt sa1d "Its speed Cleveland' s Don Cockroft bench " and depth of angle made 1t m1ssed the eonvers10n look like 1t had to go out, but 11 Donehez scored his first touchdown on a one-yard run stuck 10 the mud " and Buffalo led 21-13 at the Browns ' coa ch Forrest Gregg ealled 1! ' a mental half Leypoldt's fleld goal and lapse" and added, " that's an error that never should be Donchez' k1ekoff recovery m made by any footbaU team " the first mmute of the fourth The outccme left tbe Bills 2- perlod made tt 31-13 before 2 m pre..se•son play and the Browns rall1ed for Hugh Cl~=~v~=~laM ~~ !bnmmg a 20- McKinrus' one-yard touchfflf-Jl passmg performance down run, but the Btlls kept by the Browns' Mike Phipps the ball away from them until for 315 yards and one touch- the final mmute when down, hts best day as a pro Leypoldt added another field "We d1d have a good goal Montrea l 100 102 002- 6 8 0 Ph 1lad el ph1a 000 ooo 3 11 - 5 12 2 Roger s Murray (13 J and 101 002 02D--6 10 0 Car le r S1mpson H il gend orf O at~. 1cmd 300 000 OD0--3 4 1 (6) Mc Graw 18J Garber (9) Cal1forn1 a Bl ue ( 18 10 1 and T enac e and Ca l es WP M urra y ( 10 7) F 1g uer oa ( 12 11 ) and E tchebar LP Ga r ber (9 91 r en HR s St anl on ( 13t h) W ll hams {20th ) Ja ckson I 30th) Amer.can League Cl evel an d at Ball 1m or e 2 ga m es pp d ra m and wet grounJs Pac-8, Big 10 agree on other bowl tilts BASEBALL Logan 101, and Waverly (12) at Me1gs 127) Oct 3 - Me~gs 17) a1 Atbens ( 8 ), GaU1poi1S 114) at Ironton (15), Logan 149) at Waverly 16) and Wellston (8) a! Jackson ( 12) Oct 10 - Athens 17) at Logan ( 7), Jackson (6) at Ironton 112), Me1gs ( 8) at Gallipohs ( 44 ) and Wa verly I 20) at Wellston 140 ) Oct 17 - Ironton 143) at Waverly (201, Jackson 17) at Gallipohs t 16), Logan (7) at Me1gs 101 and Wellston t 0) at Athens !16) Oct 24 - Athens (0) at Ironton (20 ), Gall1poi1S (44 ) at Loga n (20) , M e~gs (7) at Wellston 136) and Waverly (6) at Jackson (51) Oct. 31 - Galhpohs 146) at Wa verly ' 121, Ironton !44 ) at Me1gs 17), Jac kson ( 8 ) at Athens 1191 and Wellston 114 I at Logan I 8) Nov 7 - At hens ( 27 ) at Waverly (0), Logan (01 at Ironton ( 35 ) , Me1gs ( 8) at Jackson ( 22) and Wellston (6) at Gallipohs (32) Mets celebrate (early?) fA~M DOUBLE TEAM WINS NORTH RANDAlL, Ohlo • ~ Wolllam D 8 q She f Reg Fre llcl Fnes Tu rnover & La qP Sn tl Dr nk C~olds OOWrtlNG-QULDS Mick Childs AOUL T MEAl '"AGENCY, INC. MIDDL E PORT OHIO PT PLEASANT 2325 J a ck ...,on Av e FOR KIDS - FUNMEAL1• Fun Tray Funburgo> r ~ e ~ Fre1.1c h Fr1es Surp(ise Pr ze Reg Soft Or1nk & .a Sweel Tre at �'· . I I. · I I~. ( ' I I • . .. .. I . ' 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '1Ue8Wiy, .sept. 2, 1975 ·- ' · QUANTITIES ' ' RIGHTS RESERVED · . ' · ·400 BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN .AWAY 100 A WEEK ~OR 4 WEEKS. ' BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ~i BROUGHTON'S 2% FORTIFIED NOTHING TO BUY. JUST PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET. WINN.I NG ' NUMBERS WILL BE POSTED IN THE STORE EACH MONDAY. ** .,KING OF STEAKS PRIDE SALTINE CRACKERS COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 189 PORTER HOUSE 2-LB. CAN WITH COUPON 1 MILK $ GATe ...M'I'ItiWRQflf'f:i,&+ 75 GA( """'v·f!i ~ ·~· ~· iilll' ill' - ·~ ·- ·-·ill'~·~·-· n·.ill·I .:.z::tt::ztiitif:±'?:!±&:v.v.'·= fl4·,.; • LB. 786 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON. -SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P. M. T-BONE STEAK PILLSBURY CAKE MIX s SUPERMARKET • . ., LB .:~ • ______........., ROLLED RUMP ~1 ;. · ·~ PRODUCE .S LE . ;· HEAD LETTUCE 20 lb. . ' . .P&R THI.N SPAGHETTI, or ~ P&R NOODLES, WIDE, ffiRA WIDE AND MED. ___.49C ........._LB...... .~.. s : 8 oz. PACKAGE SANDWICH BAGS BONUS PAK 29( . TEEN QUEEN SHORTENING$ 39 ' I I GOLDEN ISLE PEPSI ·- YELLOW ONION··S GOLDEN ISLE 3 OOUNI WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 CUT GREEN BEANS PEAS 17 oz. MUSHROOMS FROZEN COLA '1 BAG GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAGS N0.155 $ LIMIT ONE 75 COUNT -68 ~ WITH OOUPON TWIN£Bi\'~~lftly\y 2LB. 58~ . PKG · LIMIT ONE I J I, (J [ !t J TWIN CITIES JUMBO SUPERMARKO LIMIT ONE 68~ With 221f2 OZ. · Coupon BOX · .wJI 1 ~ME~~EWAY •llfmrtlr\w~v oz. BRING THE FAMILY TO SEE "SMILEY" THE CLOWN HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPT. 4TH AND 5TH PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX PILLSBURY PANCAKE oz. ,, BRAWNY ASSORTED TOWELS AND DEPOSIT NO. 105 NO. 85 $139 oz. 1 GAL ·;ws TAX ' 15 BLEACH . BOnLEs BAG 21f2 POUND 1 GOLDEN ISLE 8- 16 OL · PEANUT "'""''"R CHOICE 7-UP • •. . ..- . YOUR OR 3-LB. 5 oz. CREAM STYLE CORN 17 j -- GOLDEN ISLE ' 3-LB. CAN uhu ROSE GLAD aiOICE ,.•~-- . OR 24 SIZE 00 SOLID LEMON YOUR ~~-- .... -~~ ELBOW. MACARO_ N I .· 1-LB. SIZE ,.•• ' ARWICK :i ,r • DOZ. PKG. LAZED DONUTS ~ :i OLD FASHION SIRLOIN TIP· STEAK FRESH GATEWAY •• ~ %GAL. 5 1-LB. LOAVES !i c 9 CH U K OLOG. ;N. ASSORTED FLAVORS BREAD / .• PKG. STEA 49 '1 LB. {( MIX OR MATCH WHITE AND YEU.OW DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM GATEWAY BRAND •'· FRAN·KIE WI'ENERS 12 oz. LB. aiOCOI.ATE FUDGE, GERMAN CHOCOlATE, . • --::::: 786 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON. -SAT. 9 A. M. T09 P.M. ·''! -- COUPON -- _. COUPON . PILLSBURY PIE 'CRUST MIX LIMIT 2 9lfz OZ. 2/78~ . PACKA~~~~ BAY ' HUNGRY JACk MASHED ·POTATOES NO. 305 . With Coupon LIMIT ONE 98~ With 32 OZ. . Coupon BOX . . . TWI~~IPM tti~AY . I • .. ..!. ~ PIN SOL BATHROOM CLEANER ' LIMIT ONE 17 oz. .· BOlin. 6 . . g· ~ Efr!W!Mfin· With Coupon - PILLSBURY .LIMIT ONE_ 5LB. BAG 68~ . · . PillSBURY RIOt &_IASY , . ·, FROSTING . ASSORTED FLAVORS LIMIT ONE 1WIN~~$G~AY l3 OZ. 58. ~ twtfEif\a ~AY WITH .. COUPON NO. 305 NO. 155 FORMULA 409 CLEANER - LIMIT ONE 22 OZ. BOTTLE - 9~ 5 EXPIRES ~-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY • - ' I ,, • \ . •' I · HEINZ BABY FOOD ~ With Coupon NO. 75 JUNIOR LIMIT 6 6/79 . . With I TW1V~1,fis ~?~wAY Coupon KEEBLER CLUB LIMIT ONE 59~ 16 oz. BOX . . TWIN~~I&SG~AY With Coupon ,.., �'· . I I. · I I~. ( ' I I • . .. .. I . ' 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '1Ue8Wiy, .sept. 2, 1975 ·- ' · QUANTITIES ' ' RIGHTS RESERVED · . ' · ·400 BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN .AWAY 100 A WEEK ~OR 4 WEEKS. ' BROUGHTON'S COTTAGE CHEESE ~i BROUGHTON'S 2% FORTIFIED NOTHING TO BUY. JUST PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKET. WINN.I NG ' NUMBERS WILL BE POSTED IN THE STORE EACH MONDAY. ** .,KING OF STEAKS PRIDE SALTINE CRACKERS COUPON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $ 189 PORTER HOUSE 2-LB. CAN WITH COUPON 1 MILK $ GATe ...M'I'ItiWRQflf'f:i,&+ 75 GA( """'v·f!i ~ ·~· ~· iilll' ill' - ·~ ·- ·-·ill'~·~·-· n·.ill·I .:.z::tt::ztiitif:±'?:!±&:v.v.'·= fl4·,.; • LB. 786 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON. -SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P. M. T-BONE STEAK PILLSBURY CAKE MIX s SUPERMARKET • . ., LB .:~ • ______........., ROLLED RUMP ~1 ;. · ·~ PRODUCE .S LE . ;· HEAD LETTUCE 20 lb. . ' . .P&R THI.N SPAGHETTI, or ~ P&R NOODLES, WIDE, ffiRA WIDE AND MED. ___.49C ........._LB...... .~.. s : 8 oz. PACKAGE SANDWICH BAGS BONUS PAK 29( . TEEN QUEEN SHORTENING$ 39 ' I I GOLDEN ISLE PEPSI ·- YELLOW ONION··S GOLDEN ISLE 3 OOUNI WHOLE KERNEL CORN 17 CUT GREEN BEANS PEAS 17 oz. MUSHROOMS FROZEN COLA '1 BAG GLAD FOOD STORAGE BAGS N0.155 $ LIMIT ONE 75 COUNT -68 ~ WITH OOUPON TWIN£Bi\'~~lftly\y 2LB. 58~ . PKG · LIMIT ONE I J I, (J [ !t J TWIN CITIES JUMBO SUPERMARKO LIMIT ONE 68~ With 221f2 OZ. · Coupon BOX · .wJI 1 ~ME~~EWAY •llfmrtlr\w~v oz. BRING THE FAMILY TO SEE "SMILEY" THE CLOWN HERE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SEPT. 4TH AND 5TH PILLSBURY BROWNIE MIX PILLSBURY PANCAKE oz. ,, BRAWNY ASSORTED TOWELS AND DEPOSIT NO. 105 NO. 85 $139 oz. 1 GAL ·;ws TAX ' 15 BLEACH . BOnLEs BAG 21f2 POUND 1 GOLDEN ISLE 8- 16 OL · PEANUT "'""''"R CHOICE 7-UP • •. . ..- . YOUR OR 3-LB. 5 oz. CREAM STYLE CORN 17 j -- GOLDEN ISLE ' 3-LB. CAN uhu ROSE GLAD aiOICE ,.•~-- . OR 24 SIZE 00 SOLID LEMON YOUR ~~-- .... -~~ ELBOW. MACARO_ N I .· 1-LB. SIZE ,.•• ' ARWICK :i ,r • DOZ. PKG. LAZED DONUTS ~ :i OLD FASHION SIRLOIN TIP· STEAK FRESH GATEWAY •• ~ %GAL. 5 1-LB. LOAVES !i c 9 CH U K OLOG. ;N. ASSORTED FLAVORS BREAD / .• PKG. STEA 49 '1 LB. {( MIX OR MATCH WHITE AND YEU.OW DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM GATEWAY BRAND •'· FRAN·KIE WI'ENERS 12 oz. LB. aiOCOI.ATE FUDGE, GERMAN CHOCOlATE, . • --::::: 786 NORTH 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON. -SAT. 9 A. M. T09 P.M. ·''! -- COUPON -- _. COUPON . PILLSBURY PIE 'CRUST MIX LIMIT 2 9lfz OZ. 2/78~ . PACKA~~~~ BAY ' HUNGRY JACk MASHED ·POTATOES NO. 305 . With Coupon LIMIT ONE 98~ With 32 OZ. . Coupon BOX . . . TWI~~IPM tti~AY . I • .. ..!. ~ PIN SOL BATHROOM CLEANER ' LIMIT ONE 17 oz. .· BOlin. 6 . . g· ~ Efr!W!Mfin· With Coupon - PILLSBURY .LIMIT ONE_ 5LB. BAG 68~ . · . PillSBURY RIOt &_IASY , . ·, FROSTING . ASSORTED FLAVORS LIMIT ONE 1WIN~~$G~AY l3 OZ. 58. ~ twtfEif\a ~AY WITH .. COUPON NO. 305 NO. 155 FORMULA 409 CLEANER - LIMIT ONE 22 OZ. BOTTLE - 9~ 5 EXPIRES ~-75 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY • - ' I ,, • \ . •' I · HEINZ BABY FOOD ~ With Coupon NO. 75 JUNIOR LIMIT 6 6/79 . . With I TW1V~1,fis ~?~wAY Coupon KEEBLER CLUB LIMIT ONE 59~ 16 oz. BOX . . TWIN~~I&SG~AY With Coupon ,.., �., - I~ ,J I ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1975 Reds magic number nine and holding after loss C:INCINNATI (UP I ) George Foster has been with the Cincinnati Reds since being acquired from the San Francisco Giants during the 1971 season. Still, Foster considers _this year his rookie season in the major leagues. "That ," he explained , "is ·-because I am getting a chance to play regu larly for the first time ." Foster rapped out two of the nine hits the Reds got in losing to San Diego's Randy Jones, 2-1, Monday night to boost his a average to .308. "Are you going to proclaim yourself th e National Leag ue Rookie of the Year?" Foster was asked. Foster grinned . "Not me," he answered emphatica lly. " Th e n, th e club might want to pay me a rookie 's salary." Reds manager Sparky Anderson c laims Foster and Ken Griffey give the Reds the best all around outfield in the league . "I say that ," said Anderson, "because Griffey and Foster have improved so much defensively and lor this you can give George Scherge r a lot of credit." Sche rger , a Reds coach , has worn blisters on his hands from throwing fly balls to Foster and Griffey in prega me practice. " He has them stretching th e ir ar ms before eve ry ga me," said Sparky . ''I think th e improved throwing of the two over last year has been ver y obvious." The score was tied 1-1 when a double by Dave Winfield a nd sing le by John Grubb gave the Padres their win- ning run . Jones picked up his 18th victory against eight losses Monday night and Padre mana ger John McNamara ca lled it "a typical J ones performa nce.'' Randy , mixing a sinker with one of the best sl iders he ha s had this season, r etired 17 batters on grou nds balls. " I'm not a power pitcher ," said Jones. " If I tried tothrow my fastba ll past a hitter, the ball would come back to me fa ster than it left. Finesse and control that 's responsible for a big part of my success." Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - "The timing was wrong. Everything's all ironed out now , though. Everything's cool. I apologized, and my apology was accepted." Dock Ellis has emerged from his latest crisis , a bit poorer , a bit wiser . Technically, the crisis involved him and manager Danny Murtaugh, but basically it was between him and the ball club and followed closely the same general pattern as most of his other crises since the Pittsburgh Pirates discovered him a dozen years ago-an undisciplined, Wlinhibited 18-year-old kid out of the Watts section of Los Angeles who threw a baseball so hard sometimes it whlsUed. This is Dock Ellis' eighth year with the Pirates and for every season with them , he has had at least one adjective applied . He has been called obstinate, stubborn, selfish, opinionated, intractable, mulish , unbending and bullheaded. Other times, he also has been cited as the one individual on the club who becomes most involved with others' problems, the Pirates No. I morale booster and often their most effective pitcher. Danny Murtaugh has told me nobody on the e ntire Pittsburgh ball club has ever been more honest with him than Dock Ellis. What's the problem then? Every now and then, it seems, Dock Ellis,like everyone else, bas self doubts, some momentary pangs of insecurity. Nothing wrong with that. It's normal enough with everyone. Understandably more so with someone like Dock Ellis considering his background and the fact he usually could look around him growing up and see kids his age with a lot of things he knew he could never have. Now I'm not going to begin bleeding for Dock Ellis, but I do understand the reason he over-reacts sometimes. He'does it for the same reason everybody else does. He feels insecure. Nobody is completely exempt from that feeling, not even Tom Seaver, Jimmy Connors or Henry Kissinger . The trouble is when Dock Ellis feels the need to assert himself or show his individuality, other pjle sometimes over-react to him. Example: Dock Ellis finds his bed is too small in a San Francisco hotel during the playoffs four years ago. He's offered another bed and he says that one is too small, too, and the next thing you know it turns out to be a crisis. Example : Dock Ellis shows up at the ballpark wearing his hair in corn rows, and that also develops into a small crisis . Yet Ernie Holmes, the Pittsburgh Steelers' defens ive tackle gets his hair cut in a much more unique pattern and nQ fuss i~ made or objection raised. Ellis refused to go to the bullpen when ordered to do on Aug. IS and was fined $200 and suspended. The penalties were justified. Ellis is being paid a decent salary by the Pira tes. He knows what he'srequired to do for that money. His second suspension was !In entirely different matter . The Pirates lifted his first suspension a half-hour after it was imposed because Ellis told both general manager Joe Brown and Murtaugh he was ready to pitch again. He asked for a meeting with the players and requested that Murtaugh and the coaches be present as well. The meeting was arranged and it was during it that Ellis got into more hot water by saying, among other things, he had lost all his confidence in Murtaugh . The indefinite suspension which followed came very close to shelving the 36-year-old right-hander for the playoffs and WQI'ld Series and finishing his c.areer with the Pirates. Had thtl)' not removed him from the suspended list last Saturday, he;"''uld have be.en ineligible for the playoffs and the Series, but Joe Brown satd, morally, he felt it was the proper thing to do , '!we did not anticipate that Dock would be back in a Pirate unlJormin 1975," said Joe Brown. " However, as time elapsed an4 as Dock privately indicated his sincere regret over his acOons, a desire to apologize and a williJigness to return to our te'9J! Wider o~ conditions, .we asked ourselves how lon g sjl~d we contmue to punish him. Every religion that I know of .teaches that to err is human and forgive is divine ." Ellis must pay a substantial fine now although he will reoelve the back salary he lost during his suspens ion. He reillzes now he made some mistakes ',li should've met with Danny privaiely," he says . . . ~I>anny's a good man," he says about Murtaugh. " He's cool, ~~~~~ tile gang ,with me : Always has been, always will be . 1 apeloglzed to him and he accepted lt. We're' always described as ~'one big Pirate family,' you know. Well, we're a family ~~ln. What I wanna do now is help the Pirates win the penDaiU w~nna watch Danny walk high. His 'Wor)d Series walk' 0 !?ock 1 ~!ill -·. it." ... Jones walked none . and stru ck out two Monday night. He has averaged less than two wa lks per game. Pat Darcy sta rted the ga me for the Reds and left w1th the scored tied 1-1 after developed a blister on the forefinger of his pitching ha nd. Pedro Borbon got the four loss. in nings when he Connors wins, finally FOREST HILLS, N.Y . com ing off deuce. That was (UPI ) - Jimmy Connors is 2.3 the last break he would need years old today and it seemed to move into the quarterfinals to take him a n entire year to where he will face unseeded defeat Harold Solomon, 6-4, &- Rhodesian Andrew Pattison 2, 5-7, &-3 in a match that Wednesday. began Monday rught and " I wasn't really worried at ended shortly after midnight. any one time,' ' Connor said . Solomon, the 13th seed, " I had my chances in the played his usual deliberate , third set but he played some skillful c lay court game. good points. I'd have lik ed it Although he never had the to go to a tiebreaker in the defending champion in really third, but then you never serious trouble, he appeared know how tiebreakers would ready to play until dawn. go. Connors, however, had had "So I played it one set at a e nou gh, putting Solomon time - !hal's a ll yo u can do. I away in the fourth set. They too k my time. It 's always a exchanged servi ce breaks to long one when I play start the final set and Con- Solomon. " nors broke again in the third, It was a long one again, Joe O'Brien, ha s had a sensationa l year. Eleven of his 14 wins in 15 starts, including his last five, have bee·n under two minute s, with the top mark a I : 56 3-5 in th e Ga ines Memorial a t Vernon Downs. Besides the Cane and the Gaines, Nero has also won The Adios at the Meadows in I :57 3-5. What a Ba ron, a Baron Hanover colt owned by Mrs. Peter Kukurin of East McKeesport, Pa., has paced eight sub two-minute miles. Drive n by Lew Williams, Whata Baron captured the $25 ,100 Director of Agriculture Pace last week at lhe Ohio State Fair in 1:59 3..'i and has 10 victor ies in 14 starts this year with earnin gs of $83,224. Silk Stockings, a daughter of Most Happy Fella, must battle tradition as well as the rugged field in her quest to become the first filly to win the Jug . But, trained and driven by CO LUMBUS An est im ated 2,283,644 young I'<' opJo will be enrolled in Ohio's 4,170 public schools and approximately 260,628 students wi ll be enrolled in 760 nonpublic sc hools during the 1975-76 bicente nnial school year, Supt. of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex stated today. Both public and nonpubli c schools have expe ri enced a decrease in e nr ollme nt , attributed by Essex to the lower birth rates of the 1960s. Public school enrollment is expected to be down 39,642 and nonpubl ic down about "It's frustrati ng at times," Connors sa id , " but in the past year I 've lea rned to be patient. 1 have to play the way I was taught. Attack." Solomon said he wasn't tired, although he looked 2.000 students. Actual enrollme nt declin es will be evid enced only in The long day could have been longer had not Chris · Evert raced through Wendy Overton, 6-ll, &-I in 40 minutes before Connors and Solomon took lhe court. Bjorn Borg put down a ra lly by Rod Laver, &-1, 6-4, 2-<i, &-2, and Eddie Dibbs, straightsetted Wimbledon winner Arthur Ashe, 6-4 , &-2, &-3. 30th running of Little Brown Jug is Sept. 18 DELAWARE , Ohio (UP! ) - The Uttle Brown Jug, once thought to be a battle for second place, may turn into a wide open al!air this year. Three and possibly more top three-year-old pacers are fi gured to give the great Nero, winner of 27 of 29 career starts, a challenge in the $100,000-plus 3oth running of the Jug Sept. 18 at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Nero, which lost only once last year and dropped his only race this year when he threw a shoe going into the threequarter pole at Northfield Park, is still the horse to beat. But such not ables as Silk Stockings, the world champion filly, Whata Baron and Albert's Star now appear serious threats to the son of Meadow Skipper who already ha s won the first jewel of the Triple Crown- the Ca ne Pace. Nero, co-owned and trained by Jim Crane and driven by Ohio's pupil count ·slumps rWlning an even three hours. weary. Pre sto n Burris Jr ., Silk Stockings has won 13 of 17 starts this yea r , including 12 in a row before losing a week ago at Montreal to Albert 's Star. She won the Haswell Pace at the New York State Fair in I :55 2..'i, the second fastest mile ever paced by a three year-old filly on a mile track. Albert Star's win over Silk Stockings last week in I :58, quickly got him Jug attention. Trained and driven by former Jug winner Keith Waples, Albert's Star has also been under two minutes in winning a division of the Cane, the BatUe of Saratoga a nd the Queen City at Greenwood. Bo Bo Arrow, winner of the Hor seman's Futurity in 1:57 and I :58.2, heads the list of other hor ses capable of winning the Jug. That groups also includes Shirley's Beau, Br ei's Champ, Truxon Hanover and Fast Knight. 7 - 'I'Ilf' Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Sept. 2.'1975 ' elementary schools and some junior high schools, Essex sa is, adding, "Enrollment in hi gh schuol s, voca tion a l Major league Leaden Bv United Pre ss Inter nati ona l Leading Batter s National League g. ab r . h . pet . Madlock , Chi117468 Smmns . Sl .l 131 474 Watson. H ou 11 9 443 Morgan , (in 175 432 Sa ngt n . P i t 111 402 Joshua , S F 109 474 Rose, Cin 136 564 Gr iffey . C in 116 409 Parker , Pi I! 121 455 Garvey , LA 136 562 Car dena!. Ch 130 492 73171365 67 159 335 63 147 312 9ot 142 329 46 130 .323 6'} 135 . 318 91 178 . 316 82129 315 61 143 314 69 176 313 72 154 .JlJ Ameri c an League g . ab r . h. pet . Ca r ew , Minn 123 458 81 171 373 L ynn. Bos 123 445 85 147 330 M unson. N Y 132 4'i'7 71 157 316 Washg ln , O k 124 4'1'2 72 l54 .3 13 Rice. Bas 121484 83 151 .312 McRae. KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Or ta , Chi 118 455 56 139 .305 Si n g l tn , Bal 130 4'i'3 74 150 .304 Hargrov. T x 122 434 70 130 .300 Harrah , Tex 126 A35 70 130 .299 Hom e Run s National L e agu~ : Luzinski and Schmidt , Ph il 31; K ingman, N Y 28 ; Benc h , Cin 25 ; Cey, LA 12. Am erican L ea gu e: Jackson , Oak 30: Mayberry, KC 29 ; Sc ali , M il 27: Bonds. N Y 25 : Burroughs, Te x 22. Run s Baited In National League : Bench, Cin and Luzinski , Phi l 103 ; Perez , Cin 9<:1 ; Sta ub , N Y 91 ; Cey, LA " Am erican League : Lynn , Bas 93: R i ce , Bas and Jackson, Oak 91 : Mayberry, K C 87: May, Ba t! an d Scott, Mi l Bd. Stolen Ba ses National League : Lo pes, LA 61: Mor gan , Cin 54 : Broc k , SI .L 52 ; Cedeno, Hou A] ; Ca rd ena l. Chi 27 American League: Rivers. Ca l 6<:1 ; Washington , Oak Olis , KC 33 ; Remy, Cal Carew. M inn 30. <:~0 ; 31 ; Pitching · National League : Seaver , NY 20 -7: Jones. SD 18 -8 : Maflack, NY 16 -8; Sutton , LA 16 -11 ; Messers mith , L A 15 -13; Mort on , A ll 15 -15 Ameri ca n League: . Pal me r, Ba it 20 -8 . K aat. Chi 19- 10; Blu e, Oak 18 -10; Hunter. N Y 18 - 13; Lee. Bas 17-7: Wise. Bos 17 ·8. e duc at ion and habilitation clas.'!es for the handicapped will be up . " Classes for handicap ped youth wi ll serve an estimated 74 ,629 children thi s year compared with 71,672 last year . An additional 2]1,355 students will receive speech and heari ng or individual psychological · serv ices, a n increase of 12,555 from last year . Projections indicate that 249,438 Ohio youth will be enroll ed in over 200 different ki nds of vocatio nal preparation in 7, 442 classes during the coming school yea r , represe ntin g an in· crease from last fall of 16,755 students. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 O.E.S. 8 p.m. at the hall . Pre: registration for grand chapter to be completed . rome bird when you cream , cake and pie with serving starting 11:30 a.m . Day sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department. TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Southern Band Boosters, 7:30 p .m . at high sc hool; parents of band members urged to attend. REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m .; all Master Masons invited. POMEROYCHAPTERIM, O.E .S ., regular meeting, 7:45 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. !Wdided into that big . tree the other Fear not. Just wing ' interconnection of the stations will enable s imulta neo us s t atewide broadcasting . The number of teachers, super viso rs, c ounselors , and super intendents this year will be about 1224,700, down I ,800 from 1974-75. The average investment for I'll. tn-51:10 I'Dm_, THE ·----------------I Free Delivery Service -~--· 1 I I II West Columbia - Clifton - Mason - Hartford New Haven - Letart , W. Va . I I I I I I I I I PHONE 992-5428 We will pay the call for pickup. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING, POMEROY, 0. ·--------------------- II II II I I I I I I I 0 McAuliffe misjudged Walt Williams' popup in the second inning which led to two runs as Rick Dempsey, Rick Bladt and Fred Stanley all followed with s ingles. New York scored a third-inning run on a single by Thurman Munson and a double by I)empsey off the glove of centerfielder Lynn, and the Yanks added another tinged run in the sixth on a runscoring single by Sandy Alomar that left field e• Jim Rice got his glove on but couldn't hold. In other AL action, Oakland topped California 6-3, Detroit edged Milwaukee S-4, Minnesota beat Texas S-4 and Kan sas City defeated Chicago 3-1 after losing the opener of a doubleheader 108. A scheduled doubleheader, Cleveland a t Baltimore, was rained out. New York blanked Pittsburgh 3-il, St. Louis whipped Chicago 6-3, Montreal defeated Philadelphia 6-5, Houston beat Atlanta 5-3, Los Angeles edged San Francisco 3-1 and San Diego nipped Cincinnati 2-1 in National League games. A's 6, Angels 3 Vida Blue pitched a lourhitter to notch his 18th victory and Reggie Jackson and Billy Williams walloped two-run homers to spark Oakland's triumph over California. Blue gave up a two-run homer to Lee Stanton in the first , then didn't allow another hit until the eighth. Jackson 's homer was his 30th, tops in the AL. figers 5, Brewers 4 Gary Sutherland, Dan Meyer , Willie Horton and Bill Freehan each singled home a run during a four-rlUI seventh inning that Detroit its victory over Milwaukee . Dave lemancyck pitched 4 1-3 innings of shutout relief to gain the win. rwtns 5, Rangers 4 Phil Roof drove in three rllns with a homer and a single to lead Minnesota over Texas. Roof hit a solo homer to tie the score in the third inning then singled home two rlUls during a three-run sixth that gave the Twins a S-1 lead. Bill Butler was the winner in r e lief while Ferguson Jenkins took the loss . Royals 8-3, While Sox 10-1 Blll Melton drove in ~ur runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly to lead Chicago to victory in the opener Oe\\'4etY Sernce MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Phone 773-5592 !\1\ASON FURNITURE . HERMAN GRATE W: VA. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m . at the fire hall . Hostesses are Kathy Caldwell and Marilyo Epple. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class , Trinity Church, 7:30p .m . in the social room of the church. SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, Bashan Volun leer Fireme n and Auxiliary members at the firehouse with serving to begin at 6 p.m . Three information and health programs will be held this month at the Senior Citizens Center, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director , has annoWJced. On Sept. 15 Mrs . Maxine Plummer, executive director of the 648 Board will speak on mental health at noon . On Sept. 22, Miss Marta Guilkey, home extension agent, will speak on nutrl lion for senior citizens during the noon hour, and on Sept. 23 and 30, Mrs. Lelah Weatherby a licensed practical nurse, will offer sessions on home nursing at' 10 :30 each day. Mrs. Thomas advises that plans are also being made again this year through the Meigs County Health Department for flu shots for senior citizens. Keep America beaut!fut9 but keep Amertca alive! · Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie a long th e Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beauty . .It's ·much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously valuable natural resourc~ over the horizon a lonll the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is needed to ease our nation's worsening energy crisis. We must not sacrifice one resource for the other. And we needn't . Mod e rn techniques for under-water drilling and delivery of fuel have eliminated th e danger of permanent e nviro nmental damage. An offshore drillin g rig won't even be seen from the shore . And offshore production will reduce tk need fo r increased tanker traffic. All domesti c sources of energy must be · developed to meet our growing nat ional fuel needs. The potential of the Atl a ntic o uter continental shelf is grea t and ca n be realized in an env ironmen tally safe manner.' The Atl a ntic coast areas depend on a prosperous America. And~ prosperous America depends on energy. Since 1968, Columbia Gas has been participating in costly geophysical surveys off I he Atlantic Coast . The tests range from North Carolina to Nova Scotia. We've also joined a 2S million dollar drill ing exploration prC' ·am off"Ca nada's east coast a prOJ .ing ,source of clean, naturai ga:; ~o help ease the energy crisis. cA.uMBIAGAS Gas I• procious, pure onerlD' , •.• uoe 11 - l 7. Fairview News Notes By Mrs.' Herbert Roush Mrs. Brenda Pettit, son Jamie, Mrs. Juanita Justice of Middleport, Mrs . Ethel Sai'iions of Racine, Mr . and Mrs. Carrole White, Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Edna. Mrs. Mary Donohue, local, Holly Friend of Syracuse were married by the Rev . Edward Griffith at his home in Long Bottom Rt. I. Attending were Seth Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Friend are residing in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Gladys Shields Tuesday evening at Racine. Mrs. Edna Roush visited her brother Olt Boston Sunday. Mr. · Pape spent Sunday with Mrs. Shields and took them home. •. ' " ·. .. . . •. "' ...·"... ~~~USDA Choice Beef ~ La7 GROUND~ r r HAM SALAD CHUCK LB. gge. GROUND 1 l ROUN_D_~~ .,p9 ~--- SUPERIORS . DUTCH . LOAF . .. . . ....... . '•' ... , _ ... ~'"'~ BONELESS '\~ -"""""._.,....-,.... -...-..... -."""'... .... .... -·-.... Ham Slices ,·) l ) ....... ..... ' ;: 16 oz. bottles DIET RITE COLA . ..,..... ,,... ............ . ~LB99e ,. ., d ... SA TURDAV ONL V ... ' •t ....... FAVORITE BREAD KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPPED MARGARINE 4 8 • 16 OZ. BOTTlES lvs. for ... .. '" ;, '1 00 .... ,._ 1-POUND PACKAGE .. hO I All Week Price DAD'S ROOT BEER 16 oz. BOffiES 8 ., .. DIET RITE FLAVORS PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT '" ' $100 4 qts. $139 Plus Tax & Deposit 16 oz. .. ' " ... Friday Only ' . '" GRADE "A" LARGE _PURINA PUPPY CHOW ~ CUCUMBER SLICES 2 2 4~~~ gge 4 16 Ol JARS JAR HEINZ STEAK SAUCE HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 5 Ol BOffiES $100 JOBO LIQUID DETERGENT DOG FOOD 48 Ol BOTTLE 1 8 CANS 00 .. $} OQ "' .. ... FROZEN FOODS 2-LB. BOX FRESH, CRISP '" ' BANQUET FRIED CHICKEff ·CELERY PANTRV 29~NCH PACK ® 15 Wrapped bars YELLOW ONIONS POUNDS $}29 ' " SANDWICH BAGS IVORY PRODUCE SPECIALS 3 . sge ~=: 4/$1 18 Ol DOZEN DURKEE GLAD BAG KRAFT GRAPE JELLY EGGS $2.25 VALUE 69~ ONLY " $ 89 "' $}99 BANQUET · TV DINNER ...........-........ 49~ SEALTEST EACH ICE cREAM .•...•........... 99~ lh ·~: GAL ~~ ~----------------~~ · ,, ·I ., . ' t 'I ... ,, , . Programs planned Red Sox begin slide By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The signs are ominous for the Boston Red Sox, but the club remains convinced that the future will be much brighter this season than it was a year ago. Last Aug 30 and Sept. I the Red Sox los t successive games and began· a slide .that saw them blow a five-game lead in the final month and lose the American League's Eastern Division tiUe to the Baltimore Orioles . Monday night th e first phase of that collapse was repeated as the Red Sox lost to the New York Yankees 4-2 for their third s uccessive defeat and watched their lead over Baltimore dwindle to 51'.! games. Will the rest of the Red Sox' season be a repeat performance of 1974? Members of both the Red Sox and the Yankees think not. "We 'll bounce back • I'm not worried, " said rookie Fred Lynn , a main reason why baseball men feel Boston is not likely to fold again. " I know . we're the better ballclub. We're too good and have too much depth. Last year you could feel it on the bench that the club was going to lose . This year it's not that way . I never played on a loser lUI til I turned pro . This year is going to be different. " The Red Sox, however , didn't look anything like championship material Monday night as they fielded rather shoddily and let the Yankees take advantage of their mistakes. Plays that in past weeks had been routine outs for Red Sox defen'd ers turned Into base hits or errors and allowed New Yvrk to build an early leild. Third baseman Dick Fresh Ground From USDA Choice Beef. It's Better! WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30' p.m , All Master Masons invited. INSURANCE STORE . ,..., , GROUND BEEF OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at .. the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Cultural report by Sharon Bailey, hostesses to be last year's pledges. INSURANCE .._. ..... ,,, A REGULAR meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F & AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m . All Master Masons are invited. @0 ., We Accept Federal Food Stamps . PHONE 992·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. w e reserve the right to rn;ut quantttt~. MIDOLE PORT, 0. LB. spare ribs, homemade ice sc hools will be in operat ion, bringi ng the state's total to tin down to the ex~'¢' 37, se r ving 376 schoo l llOJ~.OJe: your inc:tedistricts . IJerldeJr~t insurance The s tate superintendent also noted that durin g the We'refreetoplace 1975-76 school year, school buses will travel more than IY9\u insurance with 132 million miles transport ing of eeveraletzonr 1.3 million students ; and food oompaniee. service operations will se rve more than 44 million lunches IIUI,awe're free to and 8 million breakfasts. li:h<XIII8 the best poliIn addition , Ohio foryou. educational te levis ion, leading the nation wilh 13 broadcasting stations, will serve more than 1,268,090 students . Beginning Sept. 22, Reuter-8rogan c ompletion of a two-way principals, SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 LABOR DAY celebration in Chester starting with garden tractor pull, 10 a.m .; parade. I : 30 p.m. ; bicycle races water fight, greased pole, p .m. Barbecued chicke n and "bid y.ou.~ you • .._ ... MIN UTE STEAK :i Six new join t vocationa l microwave VERY GOOD - NO WASTE Social Calendar education per pupil will be nearly $1,100. This compare~ to an es timated $1,058 per pupil in 1974-75 and $969 in 1973-74. ....."". ' ' �., - I~ ,J I ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1975 Reds magic number nine and holding after loss C:INCINNATI (UP I ) George Foster has been with the Cincinnati Reds since being acquired from the San Francisco Giants during the 1971 season. Still, Foster considers _this year his rookie season in the major leagues. "That ," he explained , "is ·-because I am getting a chance to play regu larly for the first time ." Foster rapped out two of the nine hits the Reds got in losing to San Diego's Randy Jones, 2-1, Monday night to boost his a average to .308. "Are you going to proclaim yourself th e National Leag ue Rookie of the Year?" Foster was asked. Foster grinned . "Not me," he answered emphatica lly. " Th e n, th e club might want to pay me a rookie 's salary." Reds manager Sparky Anderson c laims Foster and Ken Griffey give the Reds the best all around outfield in the league . "I say that ," said Anderson, "because Griffey and Foster have improved so much defensively and lor this you can give George Scherge r a lot of credit." Sche rger , a Reds coach , has worn blisters on his hands from throwing fly balls to Foster and Griffey in prega me practice. " He has them stretching th e ir ar ms before eve ry ga me," said Sparky . ''I think th e improved throwing of the two over last year has been ver y obvious." The score was tied 1-1 when a double by Dave Winfield a nd sing le by John Grubb gave the Padres their win- ning run . Jones picked up his 18th victory against eight losses Monday night and Padre mana ger John McNamara ca lled it "a typical J ones performa nce.'' Randy , mixing a sinker with one of the best sl iders he ha s had this season, r etired 17 batters on grou nds balls. " I'm not a power pitcher ," said Jones. " If I tried tothrow my fastba ll past a hitter, the ball would come back to me fa ster than it left. Finesse and control that 's responsible for a big part of my success." Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - "The timing was wrong. Everything's all ironed out now , though. Everything's cool. I apologized, and my apology was accepted." Dock Ellis has emerged from his latest crisis , a bit poorer , a bit wiser . Technically, the crisis involved him and manager Danny Murtaugh, but basically it was between him and the ball club and followed closely the same general pattern as most of his other crises since the Pittsburgh Pirates discovered him a dozen years ago-an undisciplined, Wlinhibited 18-year-old kid out of the Watts section of Los Angeles who threw a baseball so hard sometimes it whlsUed. This is Dock Ellis' eighth year with the Pirates and for every season with them , he has had at least one adjective applied . He has been called obstinate, stubborn, selfish, opinionated, intractable, mulish , unbending and bullheaded. Other times, he also has been cited as the one individual on the club who becomes most involved with others' problems, the Pirates No. I morale booster and often their most effective pitcher. Danny Murtaugh has told me nobody on the e ntire Pittsburgh ball club has ever been more honest with him than Dock Ellis. What's the problem then? Every now and then, it seems, Dock Ellis,like everyone else, bas self doubts, some momentary pangs of insecurity. Nothing wrong with that. It's normal enough with everyone. Understandably more so with someone like Dock Ellis considering his background and the fact he usually could look around him growing up and see kids his age with a lot of things he knew he could never have. Now I'm not going to begin bleeding for Dock Ellis, but I do understand the reason he over-reacts sometimes. He'does it for the same reason everybody else does. He feels insecure. Nobody is completely exempt from that feeling, not even Tom Seaver, Jimmy Connors or Henry Kissinger . The trouble is when Dock Ellis feels the need to assert himself or show his individuality, other pjle sometimes over-react to him. Example: Dock Ellis finds his bed is too small in a San Francisco hotel during the playoffs four years ago. He's offered another bed and he says that one is too small, too, and the next thing you know it turns out to be a crisis. Example : Dock Ellis shows up at the ballpark wearing his hair in corn rows, and that also develops into a small crisis . Yet Ernie Holmes, the Pittsburgh Steelers' defens ive tackle gets his hair cut in a much more unique pattern and nQ fuss i~ made or objection raised. Ellis refused to go to the bullpen when ordered to do on Aug. IS and was fined $200 and suspended. The penalties were justified. Ellis is being paid a decent salary by the Pira tes. He knows what he'srequired to do for that money. His second suspension was !In entirely different matter . The Pirates lifted his first suspension a half-hour after it was imposed because Ellis told both general manager Joe Brown and Murtaugh he was ready to pitch again. He asked for a meeting with the players and requested that Murtaugh and the coaches be present as well. The meeting was arranged and it was during it that Ellis got into more hot water by saying, among other things, he had lost all his confidence in Murtaugh . The indefinite suspension which followed came very close to shelving the 36-year-old right-hander for the playoffs and WQI'ld Series and finishing his c.areer with the Pirates. Had thtl)' not removed him from the suspended list last Saturday, he;"''uld have be.en ineligible for the playoffs and the Series, but Joe Brown satd, morally, he felt it was the proper thing to do , '!we did not anticipate that Dock would be back in a Pirate unlJormin 1975," said Joe Brown. " However, as time elapsed an4 as Dock privately indicated his sincere regret over his acOons, a desire to apologize and a williJigness to return to our te'9J! Wider o~ conditions, .we asked ourselves how lon g sjl~d we contmue to punish him. Every religion that I know of .teaches that to err is human and forgive is divine ." Ellis must pay a substantial fine now although he will reoelve the back salary he lost during his suspens ion. He reillzes now he made some mistakes ',li should've met with Danny privaiely," he says . . . ~I>anny's a good man," he says about Murtaugh. " He's cool, ~~~~~ tile gang ,with me : Always has been, always will be . 1 apeloglzed to him and he accepted lt. We're' always described as ~'one big Pirate family,' you know. Well, we're a family ~~ln. What I wanna do now is help the Pirates win the penDaiU w~nna watch Danny walk high. His 'Wor)d Series walk' 0 !?ock 1 ~!ill -·. it." ... Jones walked none . and stru ck out two Monday night. He has averaged less than two wa lks per game. Pat Darcy sta rted the ga me for the Reds and left w1th the scored tied 1-1 after developed a blister on the forefinger of his pitching ha nd. Pedro Borbon got the four loss. in nings when he Connors wins, finally FOREST HILLS, N.Y . com ing off deuce. That was (UPI ) - Jimmy Connors is 2.3 the last break he would need years old today and it seemed to move into the quarterfinals to take him a n entire year to where he will face unseeded defeat Harold Solomon, 6-4, &- Rhodesian Andrew Pattison 2, 5-7, &-3 in a match that Wednesday. began Monday rught and " I wasn't really worried at ended shortly after midnight. any one time,' ' Connor said . Solomon, the 13th seed, " I had my chances in the played his usual deliberate , third set but he played some skillful c lay court game. good points. I'd have lik ed it Although he never had the to go to a tiebreaker in the defending champion in really third, but then you never serious trouble, he appeared know how tiebreakers would ready to play until dawn. go. Connors, however, had had "So I played it one set at a e nou gh, putting Solomon time - !hal's a ll yo u can do. I away in the fourth set. They too k my time. It 's always a exchanged servi ce breaks to long one when I play start the final set and Con- Solomon. " nors broke again in the third, It was a long one again, Joe O'Brien, ha s had a sensationa l year. Eleven of his 14 wins in 15 starts, including his last five, have bee·n under two minute s, with the top mark a I : 56 3-5 in th e Ga ines Memorial a t Vernon Downs. Besides the Cane and the Gaines, Nero has also won The Adios at the Meadows in I :57 3-5. What a Ba ron, a Baron Hanover colt owned by Mrs. Peter Kukurin of East McKeesport, Pa., has paced eight sub two-minute miles. Drive n by Lew Williams, Whata Baron captured the $25 ,100 Director of Agriculture Pace last week at lhe Ohio State Fair in 1:59 3..'i and has 10 victor ies in 14 starts this year with earnin gs of $83,224. Silk Stockings, a daughter of Most Happy Fella, must battle tradition as well as the rugged field in her quest to become the first filly to win the Jug . But, trained and driven by CO LUMBUS An est im ated 2,283,644 young I'<' opJo will be enrolled in Ohio's 4,170 public schools and approximately 260,628 students wi ll be enrolled in 760 nonpublic sc hools during the 1975-76 bicente nnial school year, Supt. of Public Instruction Martin W. Essex stated today. Both public and nonpubli c schools have expe ri enced a decrease in e nr ollme nt , attributed by Essex to the lower birth rates of the 1960s. Public school enrollment is expected to be down 39,642 and nonpubl ic down about "It's frustrati ng at times," Connors sa id , " but in the past year I 've lea rned to be patient. 1 have to play the way I was taught. Attack." Solomon said he wasn't tired, although he looked 2.000 students. Actual enrollme nt declin es will be evid enced only in The long day could have been longer had not Chris · Evert raced through Wendy Overton, 6-ll, &-I in 40 minutes before Connors and Solomon took lhe court. Bjorn Borg put down a ra lly by Rod Laver, &-1, 6-4, 2-<i, &-2, and Eddie Dibbs, straightsetted Wimbledon winner Arthur Ashe, 6-4 , &-2, &-3. 30th running of Little Brown Jug is Sept. 18 DELAWARE , Ohio (UP! ) - The Uttle Brown Jug, once thought to be a battle for second place, may turn into a wide open al!air this year. Three and possibly more top three-year-old pacers are fi gured to give the great Nero, winner of 27 of 29 career starts, a challenge in the $100,000-plus 3oth running of the Jug Sept. 18 at the Delaware County Fairgrounds. Nero, which lost only once last year and dropped his only race this year when he threw a shoe going into the threequarter pole at Northfield Park, is still the horse to beat. But such not ables as Silk Stockings, the world champion filly, Whata Baron and Albert's Star now appear serious threats to the son of Meadow Skipper who already ha s won the first jewel of the Triple Crown- the Ca ne Pace. Nero, co-owned and trained by Jim Crane and driven by Ohio's pupil count ·slumps rWlning an even three hours. weary. Pre sto n Burris Jr ., Silk Stockings has won 13 of 17 starts this yea r , including 12 in a row before losing a week ago at Montreal to Albert 's Star. She won the Haswell Pace at the New York State Fair in I :55 2..'i, the second fastest mile ever paced by a three year-old filly on a mile track. Albert Star's win over Silk Stockings last week in I :58, quickly got him Jug attention. Trained and driven by former Jug winner Keith Waples, Albert's Star has also been under two minutes in winning a division of the Cane, the BatUe of Saratoga a nd the Queen City at Greenwood. Bo Bo Arrow, winner of the Hor seman's Futurity in 1:57 and I :58.2, heads the list of other hor ses capable of winning the Jug. That groups also includes Shirley's Beau, Br ei's Champ, Truxon Hanover and Fast Knight. 7 - 'I'Ilf' Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Sept. 2.'1975 ' elementary schools and some junior high schools, Essex sa is, adding, "Enrollment in hi gh schuol s, voca tion a l Major league Leaden Bv United Pre ss Inter nati ona l Leading Batter s National League g. ab r . h . pet . Madlock , Chi117468 Smmns . Sl .l 131 474 Watson. H ou 11 9 443 Morgan , (in 175 432 Sa ngt n . P i t 111 402 Joshua , S F 109 474 Rose, Cin 136 564 Gr iffey . C in 116 409 Parker , Pi I! 121 455 Garvey , LA 136 562 Car dena!. Ch 130 492 73171365 67 159 335 63 147 312 9ot 142 329 46 130 .323 6'} 135 . 318 91 178 . 316 82129 315 61 143 314 69 176 313 72 154 .JlJ Ameri c an League g . ab r . h. pet . Ca r ew , Minn 123 458 81 171 373 L ynn. Bos 123 445 85 147 330 M unson. N Y 132 4'i'7 71 157 316 Washg ln , O k 124 4'1'2 72 l54 .3 13 Rice. Bas 121484 83 151 .312 McRae. KC 126 480 58 147 .306 Or ta , Chi 118 455 56 139 .305 Si n g l tn , Bal 130 4'i'3 74 150 .304 Hargrov. T x 122 434 70 130 .300 Harrah , Tex 126 A35 70 130 .299 Hom e Run s National L e agu~ : Luzinski and Schmidt , Ph il 31; K ingman, N Y 28 ; Benc h , Cin 25 ; Cey, LA 12. Am erican L ea gu e: Jackson , Oak 30: Mayberry, KC 29 ; Sc ali , M il 27: Bonds. N Y 25 : Burroughs, Te x 22. Run s Baited In National League : Bench, Cin and Luzinski , Phi l 103 ; Perez , Cin 9<:1 ; Sta ub , N Y 91 ; Cey, LA " Am erican League : Lynn , Bas 93: R i ce , Bas and Jackson, Oak 91 : Mayberry, K C 87: May, Ba t! an d Scott, Mi l Bd. Stolen Ba ses National League : Lo pes, LA 61: Mor gan , Cin 54 : Broc k , SI .L 52 ; Cedeno, Hou A] ; Ca rd ena l. Chi 27 American League: Rivers. Ca l 6<:1 ; Washington , Oak Olis , KC 33 ; Remy, Cal Carew. M inn 30. <:~0 ; 31 ; Pitching · National League : Seaver , NY 20 -7: Jones. SD 18 -8 : Maflack, NY 16 -8; Sutton , LA 16 -11 ; Messers mith , L A 15 -13; Mort on , A ll 15 -15 Ameri ca n League: . Pal me r, Ba it 20 -8 . K aat. Chi 19- 10; Blu e, Oak 18 -10; Hunter. N Y 18 - 13; Lee. Bas 17-7: Wise. Bos 17 ·8. e duc at ion and habilitation clas.'!es for the handicapped will be up . " Classes for handicap ped youth wi ll serve an estimated 74 ,629 children thi s year compared with 71,672 last year . An additional 2]1,355 students will receive speech and heari ng or individual psychological · serv ices, a n increase of 12,555 from last year . Projections indicate that 249,438 Ohio youth will be enroll ed in over 200 different ki nds of vocatio nal preparation in 7, 442 classes during the coming school yea r , represe ntin g an in· crease from last fall of 16,755 students. MONDAY RACINE CHAPTER 134 O.E.S. 8 p.m. at the hall . Pre: registration for grand chapter to be completed . rome bird when you cream , cake and pie with serving starting 11:30 a.m . Day sponsored by Chester Volunteer Fire Department. TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Southern Band Boosters, 7:30 p .m . at high sc hool; parents of band members urged to attend. REGULAR MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:30 p.m .; all Master Masons invited. POMEROYCHAPTERIM, O.E .S ., regular meeting, 7:45 p.m. at lhe Pomeroy Masonic Temple. !Wdided into that big . tree the other Fear not. Just wing ' interconnection of the stations will enable s imulta neo us s t atewide broadcasting . The number of teachers, super viso rs, c ounselors , and super intendents this year will be about 1224,700, down I ,800 from 1974-75. The average investment for I'll. tn-51:10 I'Dm_, THE ·----------------I Free Delivery Service -~--· 1 I I II West Columbia - Clifton - Mason - Hartford New Haven - Letart , W. Va . I I I I I I I I I PHONE 992-5428 We will pay the call for pickup. ROBINSON'S LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING, POMEROY, 0. ·--------------------- II II II I I I I I I I 0 McAuliffe misjudged Walt Williams' popup in the second inning which led to two runs as Rick Dempsey, Rick Bladt and Fred Stanley all followed with s ingles. New York scored a third-inning run on a single by Thurman Munson and a double by I)empsey off the glove of centerfielder Lynn, and the Yanks added another tinged run in the sixth on a runscoring single by Sandy Alomar that left field e• Jim Rice got his glove on but couldn't hold. In other AL action, Oakland topped California 6-3, Detroit edged Milwaukee S-4, Minnesota beat Texas S-4 and Kan sas City defeated Chicago 3-1 after losing the opener of a doubleheader 108. A scheduled doubleheader, Cleveland a t Baltimore, was rained out. New York blanked Pittsburgh 3-il, St. Louis whipped Chicago 6-3, Montreal defeated Philadelphia 6-5, Houston beat Atlanta 5-3, Los Angeles edged San Francisco 3-1 and San Diego nipped Cincinnati 2-1 in National League games. A's 6, Angels 3 Vida Blue pitched a lourhitter to notch his 18th victory and Reggie Jackson and Billy Williams walloped two-run homers to spark Oakland's triumph over California. Blue gave up a two-run homer to Lee Stanton in the first , then didn't allow another hit until the eighth. Jackson 's homer was his 30th, tops in the AL. figers 5, Brewers 4 Gary Sutherland, Dan Meyer , Willie Horton and Bill Freehan each singled home a run during a four-rlUI seventh inning that Detroit its victory over Milwaukee . Dave lemancyck pitched 4 1-3 innings of shutout relief to gain the win. rwtns 5, Rangers 4 Phil Roof drove in three rllns with a homer and a single to lead Minnesota over Texas. Roof hit a solo homer to tie the score in the third inning then singled home two rlUls during a three-run sixth that gave the Twins a S-1 lead. Bill Butler was the winner in r e lief while Ferguson Jenkins took the loss . Royals 8-3, While Sox 10-1 Blll Melton drove in ~ur runs with a homer and a sacrifice fly to lead Chicago to victory in the opener Oe\\'4etY Sernce MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Phone 773-5592 !\1\ASON FURNITURE . HERMAN GRATE W: VA. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY, 7:30 p.m . at the fire hall . Hostesses are Kathy Caldwell and Marilyo Epple. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, Eight and Forty, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy. FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class , Trinity Church, 7:30p .m . in the social room of the church. SATURDAY ICE CREAM Social, Bashan Volun leer Fireme n and Auxiliary members at the firehouse with serving to begin at 6 p.m . Three information and health programs will be held this month at the Senior Citizens Center, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, director , has annoWJced. On Sept. 15 Mrs . Maxine Plummer, executive director of the 648 Board will speak on mental health at noon . On Sept. 22, Miss Marta Guilkey, home extension agent, will speak on nutrl lion for senior citizens during the noon hour, and on Sept. 23 and 30, Mrs. Lelah Weatherby a licensed practical nurse, will offer sessions on home nursing at' 10 :30 each day. Mrs. Thomas advises that plans are also being made again this year through the Meigs County Health Department for flu shots for senior citizens. Keep America beaut!fut9 but keep Amertca alive! · Some of America's most beautiful resort areas lie a long th e Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beauty . .It's ·much too valuable a natural resource. But, there's another tremendously valuable natural resourc~ over the horizon a lonll the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is needed to ease our nation's worsening energy crisis. We must not sacrifice one resource for the other. And we needn't . Mod e rn techniques for under-water drilling and delivery of fuel have eliminated th e danger of permanent e nviro nmental damage. An offshore drillin g rig won't even be seen from the shore . And offshore production will reduce tk need fo r increased tanker traffic. All domesti c sources of energy must be · developed to meet our growing nat ional fuel needs. The potential of the Atl a ntic o uter continental shelf is grea t and ca n be realized in an env ironmen tally safe manner.' The Atl a ntic coast areas depend on a prosperous America. And~ prosperous America depends on energy. Since 1968, Columbia Gas has been participating in costly geophysical surveys off I he Atlantic Coast . The tests range from North Carolina to Nova Scotia. We've also joined a 2S million dollar drill ing exploration prC' ·am off"Ca nada's east coast a prOJ .ing ,source of clean, naturai ga:; ~o help ease the energy crisis. cA.uMBIAGAS Gas I• procious, pure onerlD' , •.• uoe 11 - l 7. Fairview News Notes By Mrs.' Herbert Roush Mrs. Brenda Pettit, son Jamie, Mrs. Juanita Justice of Middleport, Mrs . Ethel Sai'iions of Racine, Mr . and Mrs. Carrole White, Darla , Deanna, Keith and Kevin were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ruth Parsons and Edna. Mrs. Mary Donohue, local, Holly Friend of Syracuse were married by the Rev . Edward Griffith at his home in Long Bottom Rt. I. Attending were Seth Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Friend. Mr. and Mrs. Friend are residing in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Mrs. Gladys Shields Tuesday evening at Racine. Mrs. Edna Roush visited her brother Olt Boston Sunday. Mr. · Pape spent Sunday with Mrs. Shields and took them home. •. ' " ·. .. . . •. "' ...·"... ~~~USDA Choice Beef ~ La7 GROUND~ r r HAM SALAD CHUCK LB. gge. GROUND 1 l ROUN_D_~~ .,p9 ~--- SUPERIORS . DUTCH . LOAF . .. . . ....... . '•' ... , _ ... ~'"'~ BONELESS '\~ -"""""._.,....-,.... -...-..... -."""'... .... .... -·-.... Ham Slices ,·) l ) ....... ..... ' ;: 16 oz. bottles DIET RITE COLA . ..,..... ,,... ............ . ~LB99e ,. ., d ... SA TURDAV ONL V ... ' •t ....... FAVORITE BREAD KRAFT MIRACLE WHIPPED MARGARINE 4 8 • 16 OZ. BOTTlES lvs. for ... .. '" ;, '1 00 .... ,._ 1-POUND PACKAGE .. hO I All Week Price DAD'S ROOT BEER 16 oz. BOffiES 8 ., .. DIET RITE FLAVORS PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT '" ' $100 4 qts. $139 Plus Tax & Deposit 16 oz. .. ' " ... Friday Only ' . '" GRADE "A" LARGE _PURINA PUPPY CHOW ~ CUCUMBER SLICES 2 2 4~~~ gge 4 16 Ol JARS JAR HEINZ STEAK SAUCE HI-C FRUIT DRINKS 5 Ol BOffiES $100 JOBO LIQUID DETERGENT DOG FOOD 48 Ol BOTTLE 1 8 CANS 00 .. $} OQ "' .. ... FROZEN FOODS 2-LB. BOX FRESH, CRISP '" ' BANQUET FRIED CHICKEff ·CELERY PANTRV 29~NCH PACK ® 15 Wrapped bars YELLOW ONIONS POUNDS $}29 ' " SANDWICH BAGS IVORY PRODUCE SPECIALS 3 . sge ~=: 4/$1 18 Ol DOZEN DURKEE GLAD BAG KRAFT GRAPE JELLY EGGS $2.25 VALUE 69~ ONLY " $ 89 "' $}99 BANQUET · TV DINNER ...........-........ 49~ SEALTEST EACH ICE cREAM .•...•........... 99~ lh ·~: GAL ~~ ~----------------~~ · ,, ·I ., . ' t 'I ... ,, , . Programs planned Red Sox begin slide By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The signs are ominous for the Boston Red Sox, but the club remains convinced that the future will be much brighter this season than it was a year ago. Last Aug 30 and Sept. I the Red Sox los t successive games and began· a slide .that saw them blow a five-game lead in the final month and lose the American League's Eastern Division tiUe to the Baltimore Orioles . Monday night th e first phase of that collapse was repeated as the Red Sox lost to the New York Yankees 4-2 for their third s uccessive defeat and watched their lead over Baltimore dwindle to 51'.! games. Will the rest of the Red Sox' season be a repeat performance of 1974? Members of both the Red Sox and the Yankees think not. "We 'll bounce back • I'm not worried, " said rookie Fred Lynn , a main reason why baseball men feel Boston is not likely to fold again. " I know . we're the better ballclub. We're too good and have too much depth. Last year you could feel it on the bench that the club was going to lose . This year it's not that way . I never played on a loser lUI til I turned pro . This year is going to be different. " The Red Sox, however , didn't look anything like championship material Monday night as they fielded rather shoddily and let the Yankees take advantage of their mistakes. Plays that in past weeks had been routine outs for Red Sox defen'd ers turned Into base hits or errors and allowed New Yvrk to build an early leild. Third baseman Dick Fresh Ground From USDA Choice Beef. It's Better! WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM, regular meeting, 7:30' p.m , All Master Masons invited. INSURANCE STORE . ,..., , GROUND BEEF OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, at .. the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Cultural report by Sharon Bailey, hostesses to be last year's pledges. INSURANCE .._. ..... ,,, A REGULAR meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F & AM, will be held at 7:30 p.m . All Master Masons are invited. @0 ., We Accept Federal Food Stamps . PHONE 992·3480 Corner Mill and Second Sts. w e reserve the right to rn;ut quantttt~. MIDOLE PORT, 0. LB. spare ribs, homemade ice sc hools will be in operat ion, bringi ng the state's total to tin down to the ex~'¢' 37, se r ving 376 schoo l llOJ~.OJe: your inc:tedistricts . IJerldeJr~t insurance The s tate superintendent also noted that durin g the We'refreetoplace 1975-76 school year, school buses will travel more than IY9\u insurance with 132 million miles transport ing of eeveraletzonr 1.3 million students ; and food oompaniee. service operations will se rve more than 44 million lunches IIUI,awe're free to and 8 million breakfasts. li:h<XIII8 the best poliIn addition , Ohio foryou. educational te levis ion, leading the nation wilh 13 broadcasting stations, will serve more than 1,268,090 students . Beginning Sept. 22, Reuter-8rogan c ompletion of a two-way principals, SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 LABOR DAY celebration in Chester starting with garden tractor pull, 10 a.m .; parade. I : 30 p.m. ; bicycle races water fight, greased pole, p .m. Barbecued chicke n and "bid y.ou.~ you • .._ ... MIN UTE STEAK :i Six new join t vocationa l microwave VERY GOOD - NO WASTE Social Calendar education per pupil will be nearly $1,100. This compare~ to an es timated $1,058 per pupil in 1974-75 and $969 in 1973-74. ....."". ' ' �\ ~ - The 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo.rt-Pomeroy , 0 .. Tuesday , Sept. 2, 1975 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o .. Tuesday , Sept. 2, 1975 Gardeners discuss ~~ARDWICK home flowe·r show Happy Birthday Germs"? Dear Rap: My little boy Is at the age when he's invited to many birthday parties. ! watch kids blow out the ca ndles on their birU1day cakes, and I shudder. Think of all those germs they 'rc em. bedding in (he frosting' Why don 't you start a campHign to get this unsanitarv tradition stopped' - WATCHFUL MOM . Dear Mom : While we 're at it, shou ld we also cam paitjn tu stop kids from breathing ? . Sorry, you came to the wron g columnists. Blowing out birthday cake candles may b~ unsanitary, bu t so is kissing and both are lovely tradition s. - HE lE N AND SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: I read a recent doctor's column which said, if the piece of cake is eaten immediatelv the gastric juice will get rid of any ~emu; which might havC been blown on it. Of c·ow-se, a few might lodge betwef'n the teeth a nd multiply , bu t let's not go into that. I -1 I Dear Helen and Sue. So you want to kn ow what "cardi gan" means, as in ~ fr om amorous boy to hold out girl l, " Don't worry, I'll use a c:ardigan. ' ' .. -You were on t he right track, Sue. At c.~n y rate, my guess is he was trying to "pull the wool " over her eves ' - YOUR SISTER, KATHY Dear Readers : You can see why life is never dull around the Bottel house. Our kids come "e-quipped'" - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : We come by it naturally . Otl1er day I was taking Mom through an automatic car wnsh when my car started to leak. Suggested Mom, "Why don't you open the dour and let the water run out ?" + -H Rap : I really feel sorry for those people who wrote they get upset over Italian jokes. I'm an Italian gir l, a senior in college, and !love them.! bel I tell more Italian jokes than anyone else in Texas. Don ' t misunderstand: I 'm proud o( my heritage. I've .studied everything available on Italy, ·cmd I also speak the language. Bullet's face it : in a country whose goverrunenl has collapsed 43 limes in 46 years, when you've lost your sense of humor, you've lost everything ' . Why can't people learn the best way to take a sting out of a JOke meant as an insult is to laugh at it' And since when have we Italians gotten too big for a little teasing' The Poles didn't . Now you see POIJSH POWER on bumpers everywhere. I don 't see how anyone could be proud of his heritage when he's so tense that a few teasing words ruin his whole day. To such people I say : "Loosen up! Beat the jokers to the punch line and top their jokes with better ones of your own!" As Giovanni Boccaccio (Did you know Shakespeare and Chaucer plagarized his "Decameron" heavily ?) said, "A man is only as great as his ability to laugh at himself." 1I know a lot of others said it too, but NATURALLY an Italian sa id itfirsl ! ) - NICKY MANZONI Mrs. Davis entertained Mrs. Michael Davis was honored recently at her home · with a layette shower with Mrs . Dorothy Bryan and Mrs . Sharon Neulzling, hostesses. Mrs. Nancy Manley handled decorations for the show using pink, blue and white streamers which extended from the ceiling to a bassinet . Cake, ice cream, mints and soft drinks were served. Games were played with prizes going to Avanell George, Gail Darst, Rosemary Hysell, Marie Manley, Cathy Osborne, Connie Seholderer, Delores Tyree, Mary Burton, Sarah Fowler and Glenna Little. Others attending the shower were Freda Davis Lucille King, Janet Harrison: Marie Steiner, Tracy Schulderer , Crystal and Tracy Manley and Mickey Davis . Sendin g gifts were Mrs. Hazel Burton, Kelly Tyree, Eulonda Halley , Becky Drenner, Ruxie Oiler, Marcia Harrison, Mr . and Mrs . Art Snyder and Dixie, Shirley Gibbs , Grace French, Virginia Karr , Debbie Clonch and Neva Wi se. Gifts were als9 received fr om Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryan, Travis City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Bryan. Springfield; Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bryan , Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryan , Bellaire, Mich.; Mr. and Mr s. Stanley Bryan, Carroll; Mr . and Mrs. Lynn Housh , Lorain; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hussell, Lorain. Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. I~ Balderson Mrs. Eunice Sprague of Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, former resident of ReedS'ville will celebrate her 98th birthday Sept. 3. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Buckley and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Robin recently spent a day at King's Island in Cincinnati. Patty Cro ss nickl e and Robin Humphrey recently vacationed in Florida, among some of the sights they visited were Daytona Beach, Cape Canaveral, Walt Disney World, Sea World, and Busc h Gardens. Miss Naomi Pickens, of Athens spent a few day s wi th the Walter Brown family . · Recent visitors of Mrs. Ros~ Thomas were Mrs . Gladys Baughman of Gahanna, Frank and Jack Cale of ColUfl.lbus. They were here to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Thomas. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Walker visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Charles Humphrey and Robin. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Rose atte nded the Rose Reunion at Can ton Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Me· Nearney and son , Jason Eric at Zanesville . Jason is Mr . and Mrs. Wilson's new greatgrands on . Mrs . Nellie Carvin , Parkersburg, ·W. Ya. visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Carl Buckley . RUTLAND - Plans for a home flower show to be held s.!pt. 24 were made when the Hutland Friendly Gardeners 1net recently at . the home of Mrs. Man e Birchfield. Mrs. Donna Willi(.lmson is chairwonwn of the show which will feature ~e v c ral Willford to submit a colwri n fur Sept. 19, and Sharon Barr for December . It wa s noted that Mrs . Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter will be attending a judges' e xa mination in Co lu'm bus next rnon th. Plans wer e made for c !H ss l' s with the t he me seve ral me111bers to attend ··Me ig s County, lY75." the C ardeners Day Out at Arra ngernenlc; will he judged . Wooster Sept. 17 at the Ohio Twu arnmgeml•nts will be A~ricultur e and Re sea rch exhibited in eaf'h cla ss of the Development Center there. show whi ch will be held at the Mrs. Carpenter thanke d Mrs. home of Mr s. Ma rgaret Bolin. Mrs .- Birchfield and Mrs . Judy Snowden for their Ed w~1rds . In pr e paration for the participation in the Meig s show, Mrs . Janet Bolin made County Fair nower show . It arr<-tn~emenl s to demon- wa s al so noted that the c lub strate suitable entries in the had entl!re{l exhi bits in !he Hegatta nower show held in l"ia sses. HcafJ at the meeting was an June . Devotwns by Mr s. Birchinvi tation fr om the Bend 0' the Hiv er Garden Club an- field included a po e m, " Prayer of Thanks " fr om the nouncin ~ an open meeting on Sf-pt. 22 at \.,·hich time Mrs . Garden Path Mrs . Ca rol Bert Gnmm. Mei gs County Wolfe won the tra ve ling Contact Chairwoma n, will be prize , Mrs. Snowden, the door prize . Both prizes were dried honored. Also read was a com- flowers provided by Mrs. municat io n about Green Willford . Refreshmen ts were se rved Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel w1th Mr s Charlott by the hostess . Polly's Pointers 11Y ' ' • .. canning Blld cooking are easier with Hlll'llwick's versitsl 3 in 1 .. .... ., Griddle Kit! NOW - l ____ America's ,, Standard of . · Cooking Excellence i Since -. r ... '.!!: • ":t,; _. '· -;,~' ' 1 1879 ,,. ,., THE ONLY OTHER BAND to participate in Monday's Labor Day Parade in Pomeroy i-' Fu ll 3fi' wt rJn t, POLLY CI\AMEit W ood CJt illn POLLY'S PRORLEMS DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to clean a tarnished copper pitcher . This pitcher means a ~;: rea t deal to me . My father who has petssed away made it and I want to use it to hold flowers in his memory . - MHS. C. M. DEAR MHS. C. M. - There are very good commercial copper ('leaners on th e market. Or you might rub it with a rut lemon that has been dipped in salt Also, a paste made of salt and vinegar will remove stains and corrosion. Be sure to HINSE THOROUGHLY. Any remaining cleaner will turn green. Dry and rub pitcher with a clean soft cloth. If a higher luster is wanted rub with a milk scouring powder on a damp cloth and then rinse well. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Mine is a gardening Pointer that has been most helpful to me. I always had trouble getting small seeds like lettuce and 100 attend potluck dinner Over 100 persons attended the recent potluck dinner at the Senior Citizens Center where August birthdays and anniversaries were observed with recognition and flowers. Presented flowers for being over 80 were Lillian Gress and Billy Beal, Pomeroy. Others celebrating birthdays were ~unie Brinker, Racine; Vena Whaley, Hock Springs; Willis Anthony, Middleport and Jessie Dodderer , Tuppers Plains. Peace roses were presented to Seth and Gladys Nicholson for their 60th wedding anniversary, and Orner and Dorothy Hess, 52nd. Teresa Eyer gave a r ea ding, " Growing Old," Bill Hoselton entertained with his ·•one man band," and the senior c itizens choir presented several selections. ~·h carrots sow n without their being too thick. Now I mix such seeds with wet coffee grounds and plant them . ·I have had such good results J thought others might benefit fr om this, too. - MHS. A.M . DEAH POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the beauty shops that charge for services not given. I like my h0:1ir washed and rinsed better than most shops do it so wash it myself . Then I go to a shop for a set and comb-<Jut but have to pay for the shampoo as well . - MRS. P.L.C. DEAR MRS. P.L.C. Doubtless the shampoo girl has to be paid whether she is used or not and is a part of the shop's fixed overhead.. Have you discussed this with the owner of the shop? POLLY. DEAR POLLY - In these days of enforced thrift I find that removing only half of that seal over the performations in the top of a cleanser can makes· the can of powder last almost twice as long. With all the holes open it is hard to get out just a small amount of powder so a lot is wasted. Also , since becoming so energy-conscious it dawned on me that I was turning on my hot water faucet many times when cold water would have done just as well. To remind me that hot water is a " no-no " unless hot water is really required I keep a cup inverted over the round handle on my faucet. On other types of handles other· reminder devices would have to be used . The lady who thought manufacttrrers should make notches in sewing machine bobbins to keep the thread from coming off and tangling should keep them in a clean round plastic pill bottle so they cannot " mix" with their neighbors. I do this and it is so easy to check and see what colors of thread are on the bobbins . - LELA. Avaliablf' 11 1 sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad was that of Eastern High School. ~ ·~--~ . SOUTHEHN HIGH SC HOOL'S smartly stepping marching band participated in Monday's parade in Pomeroy . '.II· Center ' Pa n• ·l, -- = ,, ·POMEROY'S PEE WEE BALL team, the Red Legs, took part in Monday's activities a s they rode on top of a fire truck. House values have d ou bl ed m the last 20 ye ar s_ Unless your cove, age has d01.1bled . your hre 1ns urance may only pay lor hall a house. THREE IN ONE GRIDDLE KIT -M dd 'e G1iddle f or p a~ca ~e s ba c-.,r. h ombu,g er~ (on•r• • •o f, 1th B u rn~> r for c dd • t •onr~ l ho' •d "ly n... ul, or fo, t he l''"'"n'l \f' n\on IJ ,<. ( 0 ""' fo r nPd, • (H'ul w or~.~pacf' I.A vaolo ble on ~OITl{' 36 " rt> o d r l~ ) Available vm h Cont.nuous Clean Oven $329.95 JED STRUBLE drove the la st vehicle company unit - in the parade. loday' s and lomorrow 'l values As k a N;~t• on w u.le agent lor det ails P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomerq_y SMOKEY THE BEAR was on hand Monday as the parade moved down Pomeroy's West Main Street onto Butternut Ave. There were not many spectators to view the parade due partially to the fact that the ferry senice was not operating . MR. AND MHS. ROY MILLER ride in one of their antique autos in the Labor Day Parade, a part of the day's celebration staged in Chester Monday. Includes Canning Tips and Money-Saving Instru ctions! Cflardwi~•.. GJleauty at tts best. Full 36" Width, 5th Burner. Tellun Gr1ddle. Gnd dle Cover , Storage S1de With She l f. Full Porcelatn Oven w1th Insulate d Ove n Bonom. Two Oven Racks , Two · P1ece Bror le r nnd Pan. Lilt Of l \11a1n Top, All Porce la •n Exter1orl CANNING SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ~ ~ N ~ l ·on " !I~ ~ U!u ll F,tt 1~"'-'·•n c " ITO""ft Of!1 Ct C<llvmt>~ ~ 0~•0 ~ ~ } 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ........................... ONLY *299.951 : 20 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ............. : ............. ONLY *349.95 . ,...~ 16 CU • FT• UPRIGHT FREEZER.......... .. ...... ONLY *329.95 Co . ! t* ~ ! 18 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER ......~~~~~.~~~~... ONLY *344.95 : · •••****************************************************·'•' HURRY IN TODAY FOR THESE GREAT CANNING-FREEZER SPECIALS! 36-QUART PLASTIC CONTAINERS- FREE WITH EVERY FREEZER PH . 992-2318 rJ ;~;.~~~~~~.~ a fire Strikes marked . Homeowner's Insurance I rom Na 11on'w•d e •s designed to prolect your home at EVEN THOUGH THE FEHRY SERVICE was not operating Monda y because of high water, the Mason rescue unit drove by way of Point Pleasant to participate in Monday's Labor Day parade in Pomeroy . eggs, ***************FREEZER SPECIALI~*************** tiome .• d l l colo rs! Could you at today's prices? ., LEADING THE LABOR DAY PARADE in Pomeroy Monday was Frank Vaughan, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . $ your ·• t oulr' Pr -·.. ._. ~ • . .i'>r-~· ~~- .. . . rebuild • ' Labor Day, a tzme or parades ' lcllo n G· ddiH . :~r,cJfllf:l Co·:~r S torfllj!~ :-.td (~ W i th c,hf'lf' J u ll Porcela rn Oven w •t h II)S:..Jiated oven h o 11 om. 1wo Uven J~ac k s. Two -p 1P. c e Br olle · a nd par1, L tft o ff rrt<wt top , 1-\ I Po rc elatn ex tenor. Ltgll tcd Ba rk r.:onel. D tgttfll C tork and ltrnrr. Lemon and salt cut tarnish D. ' • 1. RUMMAGE SALE SET CHILD BORN A rummage sale will be Mr. and Mrs. William held Wednesday at the home Sellers announce the birth of of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, 148 a daughter, Kyle Renee , Aug. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, by 24 . She weighed 7 lbs., 4 ozs. the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club. Grandparents are Mr. and Jane and Juli Whithead Mrs. Paul Sellers, Portland ; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr s. Emmett WORD RECEIVED Terry Hoffman and daughter, Rawson, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Manley has at Morehead, Ky . Mrs. Eber Pickens, Portland received word of the recent Barbara Henderson spent and Mrs K. atl·e R . awson, death of hef sister~in-law, th e wee ken d Wl·th Mr . and Grove City are great- Mrs . Ray Eblin, the former Mrs. Ralph Henderson at_ grandparents: Susan Russell , at Tr"v. Portland. Mis. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, and . Mrs . Lyle Balderson and Kay have returned home ailer spending · a few days at Virginia Beach, OFFICE RS:9 : 30to1 2toS(CLOSE Va. They also spent a day at AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Williamsburg, visiting the ·l!isloric area. '· ,, I 992-2635 INGELS FURN.ITUREMIDDLEPORT 1 Reform proposed in world economy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP!) - The United States has called for a series sweeping economic reforms to narrow the gap between "have" and ' 'have-not ' ' nations. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan - subbing for peaceshuttling Secretary of State Henry Kissinger presented the wide-ranging economic package Monday at the opening of a special session of the General Assembly. "We can offer our people slogans or we can offer them solutions," Moynihan said . "We can deal in rhetoric or we can deal in reality . My govenunent has made its choice." The American ambassador told the assembly "the fate of 1 billion people - half the developing world and a quarter of mankind - will be affected by what we do or fail to do." The U.S. proposals include : - Creation of a financing agency to lend developing countries up $10 billion to offset fluctuations in demands for their exports. - Expansion of the capital of the World Bank's International Finance Cor- poration from $100 million to at least $400 million. - Creation of an Internationa l Energy Institute energy to encourage development. - Creation of a n In ternational!nvestment Trust Fund financed by private investors to attract capital for investment in developing countries. THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BAND majorettes Creation of an Instep out in front of the Eastern Band to add life to the ternational Industrialization Labor Day Parade staged in Chesler Monday afternoon. A Institute to provide research garden tractor pul1 , a water fight, and games and contests on industrial .technology for developing countries. Although the plans call for an outlay of billi ons of dollars , U.S. experts said KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) $500,000 to be spent by the city they did . not anticipate largescale transfers of funds -- The Republican Site for physi ca l changes in from the "haves" to the Selection Committee is to convention facilities and meet Sunday to recommend a operating costs, not coWlting "have nots." th e $1 rental fee the The U .N. economic debate convention site. Kansas City, Mo., Republicans would have to will last 12 days. Delegates pay for use of four convention Cleveland and Miami Beach from Iran, West Germany, are front runners tor the 1976 facilities. Norway, India and Argentina But Lt . Col. Bryce were scheduled to speak this convention . Thompson, assistant police But city officials at Kansas morning and representatives of China, Japan and . In~ City estimate the convention chief, said it would cost could cost that city more than $600,000 to put police on 12donesia this afternoon. Moynih3n's speech was . double the $500,000 it is hour workdays if the conwilling to pay, with no clear vention were brought here notably nonpolitical, but he ideas about where the money next August. That would criticized the 1973 escalation bring the total cost to $1.1 would come from. of prices by oil-producing million . A contingency contract becountries as a cause of world The police were able to tween Kansas City a nd the economic troubles. party calls for not more than obtain a la,st-m inut e grant rounded out the ce lebration sponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. Area fire department equipment was a part of the parade. GOP selection committee to meet Sunday from the fede ral Law Enfor,ceme nt Assistance Adminis tration last December when the Democral-3 held their mid-term convention here . Police officials said they are unsure whether the LEAA would come through again. The city council has proposed to raise the $500,000 already committed for the convention by revising the city's occupational license tax for businesses, but Mayor Charles B. Wheeler Jr. is trying to raise $300,000of the total by private contributions . HARRELSON'S BACK NEW YOHK (UP! ) - The New York Mets Monday reactivated Bud Harrelson and promptly inserted the veteran shortstop in the starting line up for their Labor Day contest with the Pittsburg!, Pirates. Mel-3' relief pitcher Ken Sanders, who suffered a ruptured blood vessel in his right eye Aug . 10 when struck by a return throw while warming up , also was placed on the roster. Harrelson , who underwent s ur gery May 31 for the removal of loose cartilage in his right knee , had been acting as first ba se coach for the Mcts. lahor"s holiday By United Press In· temational Perhaps it was an appropriate way to finish off Labor Day - to honor the workers of America. - Firemen were on strike in Berkeley, Calif., and Pine Bluff, Ark . - Flight attendants had shut down National Airlines. - Coal miners were in their fourth week of a cripping walkout. - Teachers in the nat ion 's three largest cities, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, were threatening to stay off the job . Do ckworkers in Louisiana wererefusing to load grain on ships bound for Russia. - Striking drivers had halted bus service in Louisville, Ky . Union officials in Berkeley predicted its week-<Jld strike could turn into an extended walkout. "Negotiations have completely broken down ," said Jack Rinne, president of Fire Fighters Association Local 1227. "We're gearing for a long strike." Firemen walked off the job in Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug . 13. The strikers were fired, and Gov. David W. Pryor mobilized 30 National Guardsmen to staff the fire stations. The slate AFL-CIO held a rally Monday in support of the firemen , and its president, J. Bill Becker, called on Pryor to help settle the strike. About 1,200 flight attendants grounded National Airlines Monday with its second major strike in less than 10 months. But contract talks resumed a few hours later in Washington, the union announced . In Charleston , W. Va., the United Mine Workers international union was hit with a $500,000fine for contempt of court today for failing to get striking members back to work. The strikers also demanded union funds to " feed our bro thers," threatening, it UMW President Arnold Miller "don't send it to us , we'll come and get it." A wildcat strike by 274 union bus drivers halted bus service in Louisville for 12 hours Monday. The strike started at midnight after rejection of a tentative new contract offer . A spokesman said the walkout was not as disruptive, with a curtailed Labor Day schedule, as it would have been on an ordinary work day . Negotiations were continuing. Hawaii was faced with ·a statewide dock strike at midnight Friday if contract talks between the Longshoremen and the stevedoring industry do not reach settlement. Federal and state mediators have been involved in the talks since last week. In Reserve, La., about 10 miles up the Mississippi River from New Orleans, eight dockworkers walked off the job Sunday night after loading wheat bound for Russia . A Longshoremen's spokesman said the men had been working as a result of a misunderstanding and would not return. The New Orleans Steamship AssoCiation asked a federal court last Friday to order· the dockworkers to stay on the job . The court declined . �\ ~ - The 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo.rt-Pomeroy , 0 .. Tuesday , Sept. 2, 1975 Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o .. Tuesday , Sept. 2, 1975 Gardeners discuss ~~ARDWICK home flowe·r show Happy Birthday Germs"? Dear Rap: My little boy Is at the age when he's invited to many birthday parties. ! watch kids blow out the ca ndles on their birU1day cakes, and I shudder. Think of all those germs they 'rc em. bedding in (he frosting' Why don 't you start a campHign to get this unsanitarv tradition stopped' - WATCHFUL MOM . Dear Mom : While we 're at it, shou ld we also cam paitjn tu stop kids from breathing ? . Sorry, you came to the wron g columnists. Blowing out birthday cake candles may b~ unsanitary, bu t so is kissing and both are lovely tradition s. - HE lE N AND SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: I read a recent doctor's column which said, if the piece of cake is eaten immediatelv the gastric juice will get rid of any ~emu; which might havC been blown on it. Of c·ow-se, a few might lodge betwef'n the teeth a nd multiply , bu t let's not go into that. I -1 I Dear Helen and Sue. So you want to kn ow what "cardi gan" means, as in ~ fr om amorous boy to hold out girl l, " Don't worry, I'll use a c:ardigan. ' ' .. -You were on t he right track, Sue. At c.~n y rate, my guess is he was trying to "pull the wool " over her eves ' - YOUR SISTER, KATHY Dear Readers : You can see why life is never dull around the Bottel house. Our kids come "e-quipped'" - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : We come by it naturally . Otl1er day I was taking Mom through an automatic car wnsh when my car started to leak. Suggested Mom, "Why don't you open the dour and let the water run out ?" + -H Rap : I really feel sorry for those people who wrote they get upset over Italian jokes. I'm an Italian gir l, a senior in college, and !love them.! bel I tell more Italian jokes than anyone else in Texas. Don ' t misunderstand: I 'm proud o( my heritage. I've .studied everything available on Italy, ·cmd I also speak the language. Bullet's face it : in a country whose goverrunenl has collapsed 43 limes in 46 years, when you've lost your sense of humor, you've lost everything ' . Why can't people learn the best way to take a sting out of a JOke meant as an insult is to laugh at it' And since when have we Italians gotten too big for a little teasing' The Poles didn't . Now you see POIJSH POWER on bumpers everywhere. I don 't see how anyone could be proud of his heritage when he's so tense that a few teasing words ruin his whole day. To such people I say : "Loosen up! Beat the jokers to the punch line and top their jokes with better ones of your own!" As Giovanni Boccaccio (Did you know Shakespeare and Chaucer plagarized his "Decameron" heavily ?) said, "A man is only as great as his ability to laugh at himself." 1I know a lot of others said it too, but NATURALLY an Italian sa id itfirsl ! ) - NICKY MANZONI Mrs. Davis entertained Mrs. Michael Davis was honored recently at her home · with a layette shower with Mrs . Dorothy Bryan and Mrs . Sharon Neulzling, hostesses. Mrs. Nancy Manley handled decorations for the show using pink, blue and white streamers which extended from the ceiling to a bassinet . Cake, ice cream, mints and soft drinks were served. Games were played with prizes going to Avanell George, Gail Darst, Rosemary Hysell, Marie Manley, Cathy Osborne, Connie Seholderer, Delores Tyree, Mary Burton, Sarah Fowler and Glenna Little. Others attending the shower were Freda Davis Lucille King, Janet Harrison: Marie Steiner, Tracy Schulderer , Crystal and Tracy Manley and Mickey Davis . Sendin g gifts were Mrs. Hazel Burton, Kelly Tyree, Eulonda Halley , Becky Drenner, Ruxie Oiler, Marcia Harrison, Mr . and Mrs . Art Snyder and Dixie, Shirley Gibbs , Grace French, Virginia Karr , Debbie Clonch and Neva Wi se. Gifts were als9 received fr om Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bryan, Travis City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs . Danny Bryan. Springfield; Mr. and Mrs . Albert Bryan , Reynoldsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bryan , Bellaire, Mich.; Mr. and Mr s. Stanley Bryan, Carroll; Mr . and Mrs. Lynn Housh , Lorain; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hussell, Lorain. Reedsville News Notes By Mrs. I~ Balderson Mrs. Eunice Sprague of Arcadia Nursing Home, Coolville, former resident of ReedS'ville will celebrate her 98th birthday Sept. 3. Mr . and Mrs. Ben Buckley and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Humphrey and Robin recently spent a day at King's Island in Cincinnati. Patty Cro ss nickl e and Robin Humphrey recently vacationed in Florida, among some of the sights they visited were Daytona Beach, Cape Canaveral, Walt Disney World, Sea World, and Busc h Gardens. Miss Naomi Pickens, of Athens spent a few day s wi th the Walter Brown family . · Recent visitors of Mrs. Ros~ Thomas were Mrs . Gladys Baughman of Gahanna, Frank and Jack Cale of ColUfl.lbus. They were here to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Thomas. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Walker visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs . Charles Humphrey and Robin. Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Rose atte nded the Rose Reunion at Can ton Sunday . Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Congrove and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Me· Nearney and son , Jason Eric at Zanesville . Jason is Mr . and Mrs. Wilson's new greatgrands on . Mrs . Nellie Carvin , Parkersburg, ·W. Ya. visited Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Carl Buckley . RUTLAND - Plans for a home flower show to be held s.!pt. 24 were made when the Hutland Friendly Gardeners 1net recently at . the home of Mrs. Man e Birchfield. Mrs. Donna Willi(.lmson is chairwonwn of the show which will feature ~e v c ral Willford to submit a colwri n fur Sept. 19, and Sharon Barr for December . It wa s noted that Mrs . Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter will be attending a judges' e xa mination in Co lu'm bus next rnon th. Plans wer e made for c !H ss l' s with the t he me seve ral me111bers to attend ··Me ig s County, lY75." the C ardeners Day Out at Arra ngernenlc; will he judged . Wooster Sept. 17 at the Ohio Twu arnmgeml•nts will be A~ricultur e and Re sea rch exhibited in eaf'h cla ss of the Development Center there. show whi ch will be held at the Mrs. Carpenter thanke d Mrs. home of Mr s. Ma rgaret Bolin. Mrs .- Birchfield and Mrs . Judy Snowden for their Ed w~1rds . In pr e paration for the participation in the Meig s show, Mrs . Janet Bolin made County Fair nower show . It arr<-tn~emenl s to demon- wa s al so noted that the c lub strate suitable entries in the had entl!re{l exhi bits in !he Hegatta nower show held in l"ia sses. HcafJ at the meeting was an June . Devotwns by Mr s. Birchinvi tation fr om the Bend 0' the Hiv er Garden Club an- field included a po e m, " Prayer of Thanks " fr om the nouncin ~ an open meeting on Sf-pt. 22 at \.,·hich time Mrs . Garden Path Mrs . Ca rol Bert Gnmm. Mei gs County Wolfe won the tra ve ling Contact Chairwoma n, will be prize , Mrs. Snowden, the door prize . Both prizes were dried honored. Also read was a com- flowers provided by Mrs. municat io n about Green Willford . Refreshmen ts were se rved Thumb Notes for The Daily Sentinel w1th Mr s Charlott by the hostess . Polly's Pointers 11Y ' ' • .. canning Blld cooking are easier with Hlll'llwick's versitsl 3 in 1 .. .... ., Griddle Kit! NOW - l ____ America's ,, Standard of . · Cooking Excellence i Since -. r ... '.!!: • ":t,; _. '· -;,~' ' 1 1879 ,,. ,., THE ONLY OTHER BAND to participate in Monday's Labor Day Parade in Pomeroy i-' Fu ll 3fi' wt rJn t, POLLY CI\AMEit W ood CJt illn POLLY'S PRORLEMS DEAR POLLY - Please tell me how to clean a tarnished copper pitcher . This pitcher means a ~;: rea t deal to me . My father who has petssed away made it and I want to use it to hold flowers in his memory . - MHS. C. M. DEAR MHS. C. M. - There are very good commercial copper ('leaners on th e market. Or you might rub it with a rut lemon that has been dipped in salt Also, a paste made of salt and vinegar will remove stains and corrosion. Be sure to HINSE THOROUGHLY. Any remaining cleaner will turn green. Dry and rub pitcher with a clean soft cloth. If a higher luster is wanted rub with a milk scouring powder on a damp cloth and then rinse well. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Mine is a gardening Pointer that has been most helpful to me. I always had trouble getting small seeds like lettuce and 100 attend potluck dinner Over 100 persons attended the recent potluck dinner at the Senior Citizens Center where August birthdays and anniversaries were observed with recognition and flowers. Presented flowers for being over 80 were Lillian Gress and Billy Beal, Pomeroy. Others celebrating birthdays were ~unie Brinker, Racine; Vena Whaley, Hock Springs; Willis Anthony, Middleport and Jessie Dodderer , Tuppers Plains. Peace roses were presented to Seth and Gladys Nicholson for their 60th wedding anniversary, and Orner and Dorothy Hess, 52nd. Teresa Eyer gave a r ea ding, " Growing Old," Bill Hoselton entertained with his ·•one man band," and the senior c itizens choir presented several selections. ~·h carrots sow n without their being too thick. Now I mix such seeds with wet coffee grounds and plant them . ·I have had such good results J thought others might benefit fr om this, too. - MHS. A.M . DEAH POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the beauty shops that charge for services not given. I like my h0:1ir washed and rinsed better than most shops do it so wash it myself . Then I go to a shop for a set and comb-<Jut but have to pay for the shampoo as well . - MRS. P.L.C. DEAR MRS. P.L.C. Doubtless the shampoo girl has to be paid whether she is used or not and is a part of the shop's fixed overhead.. Have you discussed this with the owner of the shop? POLLY. DEAR POLLY - In these days of enforced thrift I find that removing only half of that seal over the performations in the top of a cleanser can makes· the can of powder last almost twice as long. With all the holes open it is hard to get out just a small amount of powder so a lot is wasted. Also , since becoming so energy-conscious it dawned on me that I was turning on my hot water faucet many times when cold water would have done just as well. To remind me that hot water is a " no-no " unless hot water is really required I keep a cup inverted over the round handle on my faucet. On other types of handles other· reminder devices would have to be used . The lady who thought manufacttrrers should make notches in sewing machine bobbins to keep the thread from coming off and tangling should keep them in a clean round plastic pill bottle so they cannot " mix" with their neighbors. I do this and it is so easy to check and see what colors of thread are on the bobbins . - LELA. Avaliablf' 11 1 sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Department and emergency squad was that of Eastern High School. ~ ·~--~ . SOUTHEHN HIGH SC HOOL'S smartly stepping marching band participated in Monday's parade in Pomeroy . '.II· Center ' Pa n• ·l, -- = ,, ·POMEROY'S PEE WEE BALL team, the Red Legs, took part in Monday's activities a s they rode on top of a fire truck. House values have d ou bl ed m the last 20 ye ar s_ Unless your cove, age has d01.1bled . your hre 1ns urance may only pay lor hall a house. THREE IN ONE GRIDDLE KIT -M dd 'e G1iddle f or p a~ca ~e s ba c-.,r. h ombu,g er~ (on•r• • •o f, 1th B u rn~> r for c dd • t •onr~ l ho' •d "ly n... ul, or fo, t he l''"'"n'l \f' n\on IJ ,<. ( 0 ""' fo r nPd, • (H'ul w or~.~pacf' I.A vaolo ble on ~OITl{' 36 " rt> o d r l~ ) Available vm h Cont.nuous Clean Oven $329.95 JED STRUBLE drove the la st vehicle company unit - in the parade. loday' s and lomorrow 'l values As k a N;~t• on w u.le agent lor det ails P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave., Pomerq_y SMOKEY THE BEAR was on hand Monday as the parade moved down Pomeroy's West Main Street onto Butternut Ave. There were not many spectators to view the parade due partially to the fact that the ferry senice was not operating . MR. AND MHS. ROY MILLER ride in one of their antique autos in the Labor Day Parade, a part of the day's celebration staged in Chester Monday. Includes Canning Tips and Money-Saving Instru ctions! Cflardwi~•.. GJleauty at tts best. Full 36" Width, 5th Burner. Tellun Gr1ddle. Gnd dle Cover , Storage S1de With She l f. Full Porcelatn Oven w1th Insulate d Ove n Bonom. Two Oven Racks , Two · P1ece Bror le r nnd Pan. Lilt Of l \11a1n Top, All Porce la •n Exter1orl CANNING SPECIAL THIS WEEK! ~ ~ N ~ l ·on " !I~ ~ U!u ll F,tt 1~"'-'·•n c " ITO""ft Of!1 Ct C<llvmt>~ ~ 0~•0 ~ ~ } 15 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ........................... ONLY *299.951 : 20 CU. FT. CHEST FREEZER ............. : ............. ONLY *349.95 . ,...~ 16 CU • FT• UPRIGHT FREEZER.......... .. ...... ONLY *329.95 Co . ! t* ~ ! 18 CU. FT. UPRIGHT FREEZER ......~~~~~.~~~~... ONLY *344.95 : · •••****************************************************·'•' HURRY IN TODAY FOR THESE GREAT CANNING-FREEZER SPECIALS! 36-QUART PLASTIC CONTAINERS- FREE WITH EVERY FREEZER PH . 992-2318 rJ ;~;.~~~~~~.~ a fire Strikes marked . Homeowner's Insurance I rom Na 11on'w•d e •s designed to prolect your home at EVEN THOUGH THE FEHRY SERVICE was not operating Monda y because of high water, the Mason rescue unit drove by way of Point Pleasant to participate in Monday's Labor Day parade in Pomeroy . eggs, ***************FREEZER SPECIALI~*************** tiome .• d l l colo rs! Could you at today's prices? ., LEADING THE LABOR DAY PARADE in Pomeroy Monday was Frank Vaughan, a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . $ your ·• t oulr' Pr -·.. ._. ~ • . .i'>r-~· ~~- .. . . rebuild • ' Labor Day, a tzme or parades ' lcllo n G· ddiH . :~r,cJfllf:l Co·:~r S torfllj!~ :-.td (~ W i th c,hf'lf' J u ll Porcela rn Oven w •t h II)S:..Jiated oven h o 11 om. 1wo Uven J~ac k s. Two -p 1P. c e Br olle · a nd par1, L tft o ff rrt<wt top , 1-\ I Po rc elatn ex tenor. Ltgll tcd Ba rk r.:onel. D tgttfll C tork and ltrnrr. Lemon and salt cut tarnish D. ' • 1. RUMMAGE SALE SET CHILD BORN A rummage sale will be Mr. and Mrs. William held Wednesday at the home Sellers announce the birth of of Mrs. Martha Hoffman, 148 a daughter, Kyle Renee , Aug. Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, by 24 . She weighed 7 lbs., 4 ozs. the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club. Grandparents are Mr. and Jane and Juli Whithead Mrs. Paul Sellers, Portland ; visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr s. Emmett WORD RECEIVED Terry Hoffman and daughter, Rawson, Middleport. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Manley has at Morehead, Ky . Mrs. Eber Pickens, Portland received word of the recent Barbara Henderson spent and Mrs K. atl·e R . awson, death of hef sister~in-law, th e wee ken d Wl·th Mr . and Grove City are great- Mrs . Ray Eblin, the former Mrs. Ralph Henderson at_ grandparents: Susan Russell , at Tr"v. Portland. Mis. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, and . Mrs . Lyle Balderson and Kay have returned home ailer spending · a few days at Virginia Beach, OFFICE RS:9 : 30to1 2toS(CLOSE Va. They also spent a day at AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Williamsburg, visiting the ·l!isloric area. '· ,, I 992-2635 INGELS FURN.ITUREMIDDLEPORT 1 Reform proposed in world economy UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP!) - The United States has called for a series sweeping economic reforms to narrow the gap between "have" and ' 'have-not ' ' nations. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan - subbing for peaceshuttling Secretary of State Henry Kissinger presented the wide-ranging economic package Monday at the opening of a special session of the General Assembly. "We can offer our people slogans or we can offer them solutions," Moynihan said . "We can deal in rhetoric or we can deal in reality . My govenunent has made its choice." The American ambassador told the assembly "the fate of 1 billion people - half the developing world and a quarter of mankind - will be affected by what we do or fail to do." The U.S. proposals include : - Creation of a financing agency to lend developing countries up $10 billion to offset fluctuations in demands for their exports. - Expansion of the capital of the World Bank's International Finance Cor- poration from $100 million to at least $400 million. - Creation of an Internationa l Energy Institute energy to encourage development. - Creation of a n In ternational!nvestment Trust Fund financed by private investors to attract capital for investment in developing countries. THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BAND majorettes Creation of an Instep out in front of the Eastern Band to add life to the ternational Industrialization Labor Day Parade staged in Chesler Monday afternoon. A Institute to provide research garden tractor pul1 , a water fight, and games and contests on industrial .technology for developing countries. Although the plans call for an outlay of billi ons of dollars , U.S. experts said KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) $500,000 to be spent by the city they did . not anticipate largescale transfers of funds -- The Republican Site for physi ca l changes in from the "haves" to the Selection Committee is to convention facilities and meet Sunday to recommend a operating costs, not coWlting "have nots." th e $1 rental fee the The U .N. economic debate convention site. Kansas City, Mo., Republicans would have to will last 12 days. Delegates pay for use of four convention Cleveland and Miami Beach from Iran, West Germany, are front runners tor the 1976 facilities. Norway, India and Argentina But Lt . Col. Bryce were scheduled to speak this convention . Thompson, assistant police But city officials at Kansas morning and representatives of China, Japan and . In~ City estimate the convention chief, said it would cost could cost that city more than $600,000 to put police on 12donesia this afternoon. Moynih3n's speech was . double the $500,000 it is hour workdays if the conwilling to pay, with no clear vention were brought here notably nonpolitical, but he ideas about where the money next August. That would criticized the 1973 escalation bring the total cost to $1.1 would come from. of prices by oil-producing million . A contingency contract becountries as a cause of world The police were able to tween Kansas City a nd the economic troubles. party calls for not more than obtain a la,st-m inut e grant rounded out the ce lebration sponsored by the Chester Volunteer Fire Department. Area fire department equipment was a part of the parade. GOP selection committee to meet Sunday from the fede ral Law Enfor,ceme nt Assistance Adminis tration last December when the Democral-3 held their mid-term convention here . Police officials said they are unsure whether the LEAA would come through again. The city council has proposed to raise the $500,000 already committed for the convention by revising the city's occupational license tax for businesses, but Mayor Charles B. Wheeler Jr. is trying to raise $300,000of the total by private contributions . HARRELSON'S BACK NEW YOHK (UP! ) - The New York Mets Monday reactivated Bud Harrelson and promptly inserted the veteran shortstop in the starting line up for their Labor Day contest with the Pittsburg!, Pirates. Mel-3' relief pitcher Ken Sanders, who suffered a ruptured blood vessel in his right eye Aug . 10 when struck by a return throw while warming up , also was placed on the roster. Harrelson , who underwent s ur gery May 31 for the removal of loose cartilage in his right knee , had been acting as first ba se coach for the Mcts. lahor"s holiday By United Press In· temational Perhaps it was an appropriate way to finish off Labor Day - to honor the workers of America. - Firemen were on strike in Berkeley, Calif., and Pine Bluff, Ark . - Flight attendants had shut down National Airlines. - Coal miners were in their fourth week of a cripping walkout. - Teachers in the nat ion 's three largest cities, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, were threatening to stay off the job . Do ckworkers in Louisiana wererefusing to load grain on ships bound for Russia. - Striking drivers had halted bus service in Louisville, Ky . Union officials in Berkeley predicted its week-<Jld strike could turn into an extended walkout. "Negotiations have completely broken down ," said Jack Rinne, president of Fire Fighters Association Local 1227. "We're gearing for a long strike." Firemen walked off the job in Pine Bluff, Ark., Aug . 13. The strikers were fired, and Gov. David W. Pryor mobilized 30 National Guardsmen to staff the fire stations. The slate AFL-CIO held a rally Monday in support of the firemen , and its president, J. Bill Becker, called on Pryor to help settle the strike. About 1,200 flight attendants grounded National Airlines Monday with its second major strike in less than 10 months. But contract talks resumed a few hours later in Washington, the union announced . In Charleston , W. Va., the United Mine Workers international union was hit with a $500,000fine for contempt of court today for failing to get striking members back to work. The strikers also demanded union funds to " feed our bro thers," threatening, it UMW President Arnold Miller "don't send it to us , we'll come and get it." A wildcat strike by 274 union bus drivers halted bus service in Louisville for 12 hours Monday. The strike started at midnight after rejection of a tentative new contract offer . A spokesman said the walkout was not as disruptive, with a curtailed Labor Day schedule, as it would have been on an ordinary work day . Negotiations were continuing. Hawaii was faced with ·a statewide dock strike at midnight Friday if contract talks between the Longshoremen and the stevedoring industry do not reach settlement. Federal and state mediators have been involved in the talks since last week. In Reserve, La., about 10 miles up the Mississippi River from New Orleans, eight dockworkers walked off the job Sunday night after loading wheat bound for Russia . A Longshoremen's spokesman said the men had been working as a result of a misunderstanding and would not return. The New Orleans Steamship AssoCiation asked a federal court last Friday to order· the dockworkers to stay on the job . The court declined . �I .,.. ~-·· ........... ~,.~· ~ .. ............... ' 1. 11 - The Daily Se n\'l1le 1' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda ~, Sept. 2, 1975 tO - '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Sept . 2. 1975 B. uffalo Stops Wahama, 28-14 ___7&Lt . . ,... '"'!J .... , Valerie Johnson); second row, Chip Haggerty, Terry Barrett, Steve Young, Joe Seymour, Charlie Whittington, Tom Quillen, Harvey Hoffner , Mark Pierce; third row , Steve Wilson, Jim Ferguson, Tom Ingels, Harold While, Paul Aikman, Bill Slack, Dickie Qualls , John Costanzo, Bruce Harris, Charles Diehl , equipment manager, Clarence Mcintyre, playercoach and offensive. Absent were Mike Bareswilt, player a nd defens ive coach, Steve Blackwell, Ke ith Fitch, Robert Qualls, Roger Turner, Terry Pickens, Bob Werry, Andy E:nglish and Jack Oiler,. INTRODUC!N(; THE: "ME:IGS WARRIORS" AND THEIR CHE:EHLEADE:RS - A Meigs Independent Football team has been formed to play in a league with teams from Ga llia, Wash ington a nd Meigs Counties. To open the season the Me igs Warriors will play an exhibition game Saturday, Sept. 6, at Middleport Stad iu m against the Washington County '76ers at 4 p.m. There will be no admiss ion cha rge_. Team members and cneerteaders w111 be mtroduced. Members of the Warrior s and cheerleaders shown arc, front row, 1-r, Susie Tillis, Tonya Keebaugh, ca ptain, Becky Ebershach . an d Jane t Nease, cheerleaders (a bsent was Sept. II - Me igs vs Gallia Oisciples at Gal lia at2 p.m. Sept. 21 - Open. Sept. 27 - Washington 76'e rs vs Meigs at Racine at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 - Meigs vs West Virginia State Prison at Mowidsvtlle at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 -Washington 76'ers vs Meigs at Belpre at 8 p.m. Oct. l9 - Meigs vs. Ga llia at Racine at 2 p.m. Oct. 25- Meigs vs Was hington at Warre n High School a t 8 p.m. Nov. 1 - Open . Nov. 9 - Meigs vs Gallia at Racine at2 p.m. Sea•on tickets will go on sale this week a nd may be purchased from the cheerleaders or a team member. Season tickets are $4 for all home games. Picket lines awaited students at schools Press By United In ternatlonal In many cities across the nation it was back to school today for children. In some, picket lines awaited them. The outlook for schools not scheduled to begin classes nnlil later U1is week or next was no brighter, with severa l cities facing the threat of teachers, strikes. In New York state, for example, a third of some 750 school districts were still al a n impasse today with teache rs' unions as classes were scheduled to begin. Strikes were termed probable in at least two major cities. " I expect that there'll be strikes in Schenectady and Shenendehowa," said Daniel McKillup, a staff maember of the New York State United Teachers. Albert Shanker, head of the Un ited Federation of Teachers in New York City , said there is a ''10 to I " chance of a strike by the city's 80,000 teachers when school begins next week . Officials of the Chicago Teachers Union had recommended Monday its 27,000 members strike the city's school system. The action followed a breakdown in ' ne gotiations. But on Monday night a teachers nnion official said the school board had agreed to re sum e negotiations Wednesday , the day classes were scheduied to · begin. Two other Illinois school di stricts r emained on strike today, affecting some 13,000 students. Also, the Illinois E:ducation Association said 198 of its locals had failed to reach agreements on new contracts, and ca lled the s ituations in 41 of those "critical." Ca lif ornia sc hools also were running out of tlme to solve their problems. With the opening of classes set for next week, at least six school districts were locked in contract disputes with teachers nnion s. One dispute centered on the . Los Angeles school system, the nation 's second largest, which starts classes a week from today. A spokesman for the United Teachers of Los Angeles said there would be no strike before the start of school, but that one could come a few days later. The Los Angeles union was seeking a 7. 5 per cent pay raise which would cost the sc hool district about $40 million . The distr ict had offer ed a $30 million packaged, but suggested cuts in health benefits. ' Greyhound passengers give up $35,000 to two robbers DE:TROIT {UP!) - One man handed over $1,500 in cash and an $8,000 coin collection, and a Chicago woma n surrendered $80 and a wat ch she wore around her neck on a tiny chain . The two - and 36 other passengers - were robbed by two bandits in a 1975 version of a stagecoach holdup. Only this was on a Grey hound bus traveling from Chicago to Toronto Sunday night. "Sure , I was scared.'' Mrs. Willie Burke of Chicago said. " I e ven yanked the watch off my neck myself because I couldn't undo the clasp." Donald Paul, 27, of Detroit lost the $1,500 and the coin collection . ¢ . An off-duly Detro1t policeman on the bus was robbed of $600 in cash, his badge and his service revolver. Police said he did not challenge the bandits because of the risk to other passengers. Altogether, police said, the holdup netted the bandits possibly $20,000 in cash and $15,000 in rings, watches and other valuables. A Greyhonnd . spokesman said it was only the "third or fourth" robbery of a bus in recent company history. He said he also believed it netted bandits their richest haul in a bus robbery. The two men, described as Teachers st rikes were threatened in 14 Pennsylvania sc hool districts today where students were schedu led to return to classes, according to the Pen n sy l va nia State E:ducation Association. Two other districts already were on strike. If all strike threats are carried out, . 50 ,000 stude nts would be affected. " business types " weari ng flowered shirts, boarded the bus in Chicago. Driver William Gorshe, 61, said one man put a gun to his head just after the bus made a rest stop at Ypsilanti, about 25 miles southwest of Detroit, and ordered him to drive on. At the satne time, Gorshe said, he ordered passengers to close th eir eyes and put their hands on top of their heads. 11 Two or three" passengers were struck on the hea d when they failed lo deliver their goods quickly enough, Gorshe said. When they finished the robbery , the men orde red Gorshe to stop at a Detroit freeway exit. Police said they believed an accomplice with a car met them . Despite efforts by federal, state and local police, no trace of the men had turned up Monday. The robbery sent poli ce ba ck lo files they were kee pin g from one week earlier, when two bandits again posing as passengers commandeered a Greyhonnd intersta te ex press in the Detroit area a nd systematica lly robb ed its passengers of $831. 2,281,987 paid to get into Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS (UP!) - A record crowd of 2,281,987 paid to get into the 1975 Ohio State Fair this year, although the number of'fairgoers who got in free irritated John Evans, fair manager. At a news conference Monday, he said the number of free admissions the first ten days of the fair nearly equalled the number of paid admissions and he threatened his resignation unless something was done about then umber of "freebies :" Evans said he did not know where all the free passes came from, but said he would check now that the fair is over and report to the Ohio Stale Fair Commission. He said a majority of those who got in free included junior fair participants, fair employes, members of the news media and children under 12 who were admitted free daily until noon. Evans said he was con- cerned about increasing revenue for the Commission to make improvements on the gronnds. Fair officials said attendance was evenly spread over the 12 days. This year's attendance figures bettered the 2,223,987 set in 1973. Fair officials termed this year's exposition a huge success and a smooth fair with no big problems . Even the weatherman cooperated, even though it rained parts of three days. Rain had been predicted for many of the 12 days. Rebecca Lawrence of Marion, a 20-year-<~ld senior at the Grant Hospital School of Nursing, was crowned the 1975 Ohio State Fair Queen Sunday. She will represent the Ohio State Fair at all fairrelated activities thoughout the year and reign over the festivities at the 1976 Ohio Slate Fair. The last day of the fair drew 124,513visitors, many of them teenagers who were very vocal during the grandstand performance of the Osmond Brothers. A charging he rd of Bisons from Buffalo trampled a fl nek of Falco ns fr om Wahama on the offensive line 3 and went on to win 2814, to han d a Mason Connty footb all . team another season 's opening loss Saturday evening . From jubilation to despair is what happened t o the Falcons th at evenin g on Buffalo's fi eld as they were able to score th e first seven pomls on a short pass from Mike Goldsberry lo Scott Housh and then relinguish the ir lead within maher of minutes on a couple quick touchdowns by the Bisons. This was not the end of th< Wahama team's troubles as it lost its key defensive player Scott Kehler on a kn ee inj ury ea rl y in the second quarter . From that point on it seemed it was a il downhill for the Falcons a s the Bisons were' able to add three more touchdowns. The in jury to Kebler came on a key defensive play shor(l y a ft er Wahama fumble d the ball a way deep in th e ir ow n t e rritory . · Kebler put the tops to one of Buffalo's runnin g ba cks while double teamed but after t he tackle he never got off the ground. The sta r defensive end was ca rried off the fi eld on a stretcher and ru shed lo Holzer Medi cal Ce nt er where doctors reported that he will be out from one to three weeks. On the next play Buffalo scored its second touchdown . Prior to Kebler's injury th e F alcons looked pretty impressive as they stopped Buffalo in th e first quarter on four plays and then were a ble to march from Buffalo's 45 ya rd lin e to score finally on the Goldsberry to Roush's touchdown pass. Roush then added th e extra point to give Wahama the early lead. Shortly after the beginning of the second quarter Buffalo came right back on a '\ouchdown drive and made the score 7-6. When Wahama finally got the bail back quarterback Goldsberry fwnbled to help set up Buffalo's next score. They a dded two more on the point after touchdown to take a halftime lead of 14--7. Wahama was able to score again in the third period on another Goldsbesrry to Kebler pass with two COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An unemployment compensation bill and a workmen's compensation bill became law SUnday when Gov. James A. Rhodes signed the two bills. Rhodes said Ohioans were observing Labor Day on a somber oote. a " They were screaming and yelling," one fair official 8aid of the estimated 30,000 who watched the grandstand show. The Ohio State Tractor Pull attracted many tractors Saturday with Kenny Smith of caledonia winning the 9,000-Ponnd Super Class. Other winners included Gaylord Zechman of Green Springs in the 9,000-Ponnd Modified Class, former land speed world record holder Art Arfons of Akron the the 7,000-Pound Modified Class, Bill Galfius of Hartsville, Ind., the 5,000-Pound Super Class and Roger Smith of Lucasville the 5,000-Pound Modified Class. SUPER MUTf? No , this highjwnping hound is just Showing off his_talents during Sl. Petersburg, Fla. 's annual "Mutt Show" held for doglovers by that city's Parks Department. He also hit Marty Holbrook with three passes, Rick Dye took another four and Tim Sayre grabbeds three. Holbrook also led Wahama in ground gaining with 70 vards on ei2ht carries. Goldsberry was second with · 68 yards on nine carried while Jiljl Oliver picked up 22 yards on three carries besides a 17 yard punt return. Dale Lewis had 16 yards on four carries while · Scott Kehler picked up 14 yards on two carries before he was injured. ';., , : . j"> •of, :· . .~-!".' Large Selection .. .. For ·-·.. .. • • Back To School I ' ' . ..... - ..... ~- -• •::.H ··~.f: . ~- ~ '. . ' ., ·l : . heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mid~' : port, Ohio .., . . . . ,, of unemployment compensation tax on employers from 4.3 to 4.8 per cent of the taxable payroll; and allows those persons labeled " innocent bystanders" in labor disputes to collect benefits in certain situations. ...• ' . . . .' : ; , ........ . ~·· ..-. ., .... ~·- ·..,_..... .....,. ........ .. "'l"-·j ~ ing hours whether you're at home or a way when you use our conven- ient Bank-by-Mail service. We provide the fo rms, envelopes to <a''""" you step s, time. But remember, you want to discus your financ ial needs, pay us a visit. We'll b~ to advise " AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The Senate will try and override Gov . J~mes A. Rhodes veto last week of a portion of the . equal school foundation formula bill which provides higher minimum teacher salaries. "I am confident we can override in the Senate;:md I hope the House will do the same thing," said Senate President Pro Tern Oliver ADDING a little light Oeasek, D-Akron, last Saturon the subject, a helicopter hoists one of four 1,500-watt day . Rhodes vetoed seven line Multi-Vapor lamps into place at Forest Hills' West items in the bill, which Side Tennis Club, site of the , passed the legislature last U.S. Open Tennis Cham- month. Ocasek said the p.ionship . • The lighting override measure in the system will illuminate the Senate would be a " top court for evening matches priority" when that body during the competition convenes Sept. 10. "We have tried to make which ends Sept. 9. Presidential Savings Accounts Money Orden . Bill·Payi"9 Loano WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE Member Federal Deposit lnsuram:e Corporatiolt . DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • where Americans would be in potential combat a situation," he said. We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America August, 1775: A 1771 graduate of Princeton. Philip Freneau begins publishing the verse that shows him to be probably the first American poet with outstanding talent. Throughout his ca reer , he is known as a vigorous advocate of the colonial cause. Following the Revolution, In whi ch he lights with limited success aboard the Aurora - a privateer that he builds and commands- he becomes a journalistic champion ol Jefferson, who c redits him with saving the na~ion from monarchy ; Washington refers to him as "that rascal Freneau." Freneau's satirical sting can be lett In these lines : When a certain great king wlwse initial is G, Shall jOTCe •tamps upon paper, and folk• to drink tea; When these folkl burn h.i8 tea and •tamp paper, like stubble, You may guess that th;. king ;. then coming to trouble. The Workmen's Compensation bill raises the ceiling on benefits from the current 66 23 per cent of the statewide average weekly wage to 100 per cent. It also exempts homeowners who pay household help less than $160 per quarter from paying workmen's compensation , establishes a temporary ombudsman service in the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and creates an Ohio Rehabilitation Study Commission to make a co mpr e hensive s tudy of Ohio's system to ret'tll'n ln·Jured workers to gainful employment. "These bills represent a s trong consensus reached during legislative hearings," Rhodes said . "They are good for Ohlo working people ." However, Rhodes continued, " ll is one thing to proVIde protection for those who through no fault of their own are nnable to work . It is another to put every resource we have in Ohio to work creating jobs and a strong economy. We must minimize the need for protections such as Unemployment Compensation and Workmen's Compensation .... Glenn also commented on the oil decontrol issue, saying he thought Congress could override a veto of the oil - By R0!5 Mackenzie&: Jeff MacNe l1y /Cl i97!>. Uni t.: :i Fea iUre Syndicate. decontrol extension. · "There are a lot of people that feel we may now have the votes in tbe Congress to override a Presidential veto and maybe keep the price of domestic oil at $5.25 a barrel no matter what the President decides to do," he said. Wexford House near PittCLEVELAND I UP!) "I hope it doesn't come to Former Suburban Pavilion, sburgh. that type of confrontation, but According to the paper, Inc., nursing home employe if it does, it just hardens the Darlene Fromm has copies of officials of Suburban Pavilion line betwen the Congress and financial records showing began mailing refuoo checks the administration and more than $35,000 in over- about a month ago when they makes working out any payments were withheld learned their financial subsequent legislation more were being from the families of 114 practices difficult," he added. checked. Six families said Glenn said he agreed with Jllltlents of the nursing home they got refunds totaling in North Randall , The President Ford that the ftrst (CleveIa nd) Plain Dealer re- $1,819 in the same week in priority of Congress after it July. ported Monday . returns from the Labor Day Mrs. Fromm said she Mrs. Fromm said she recess was to enact an excess celled some families posing worked for two months as a profit tax legislation. bookke eper for Sidney as a Blue Cross employe "I agree that should be in Garfield, owner of Suburban under another name to tell place before any decontrol is Pavilion and five other them they had refunds considered," he said. H'That nursing homes . She said her coming. The 12 families was one of the difficulties and she was told by her superiors called Suburban Pavilion to I hope we can work that not to refund overpayments ask for their refunds and out.'' by families nnless they asked were paid within a short time . "They would not have for their money back . known they had refunds Payments from such sources as Medicaid, coming if I hadn't informed Medicare and other in- them," Mrs. Fronun was surance progra!TIS for the quoted as saying . She said some improvements in the care of the patients involved she made the calls because quality of education in Ohio. should have resulted in " .. .I just couldn't see these The governor's vetoes have refunds to the families, the people not getting their destroyed all that, " said paper said. money.'' Osacek. It was also alleged that Oeasek said in addition he SUburban Pavilion got some SERVICE SET would consult the attorney familles to make under-theGraveside fWJeral services general this week on the table payments to keep their for Melissa Irene Sarson, legality of Rhodes' partial relatives in the home despite infant, who died Snnday at veto. the fact that their care was Pleasant Valley Hospital, will "I think the power of the covered by Medicaid, a be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday governor's vetoes has to be breach of state welfare at the Letart Falls Cemetery challenged and we have to regula lions. In one instance, with the Rev. Howard settle once and for all if he the paper said state law may Shiveley officiating . Th e has the power to veto have been violated when Ewing Fnneral Home is in anything anytime he wants • double payments were made charge. to," he said. for the care of an elderly The law is designed to man. equalize the value of real SEARLS PROMOTED The Cuyahoga County Welestate taxes in each of the fare Department and state Seymour Johnson AFB , N. state'S617 school districts for and federal agencies were C., has annonnced promotion the purpose of calculating investigating Suburban of Wayne Searls to airman state assistance. Pavilion. Garfield refused to first class in the U. S. Air talk to reporters, The Plain Force . Airman Searls, son of Dealer said. · Mr . and Mrs . Ray G. Searls of Garfield, in the nursing 235 Depot St., Rutland, is a home business since the early commnnicalions equipment 1960, also owns Jones nursing repair specialist. He is a 1974 home here, Hanover House, graduate of Meigs High Kemper of Kemper In- Inc., in Massillon, the Villa School. His wife, Debra, Is the surance Co. He said Kemper Convalescent Center, Inc . daughter of Mr . and Mrs . said he got the quote from an and Highland View nursing Thomas A. Schoonover of 99 editorial in the Steubenville, home in Troy, Ohio and Nelson Road, Rutland, Ohio . Ohio, l;lerald.Star. Porter said the Herald-star writer has left the paper and the paper could not authenticate the quote. Porter quoted Seidman as saying "If the quote wasn 'I said, it should have been said." "But's he's sorry he used it," Porter added. , Prot~! offered families of patients cheated LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - A quote about the fragility of democracy used by President Ford's chief economic advisor in speeches around the country cannot be authenticated by the White House or independent researches, the Lorain Journal reported Saturday . L. William Seidman quoted an. alleged British historian named AleJ!Bnder Tyler in a cnlcinnati speech July 3 and the newspaper began a search for some record of Ty)er. 'file quote read : • A democracy cannot exist as : a permanent form of goverrunenl . It can only exist nnUI the v~ters discover that they can vote themselves lafgess from the public treasury. From that moment bn: the majority always ~o.tes for the candidates pronu~mg quot~ THE POPULAR game of h01'1sesi1toes asphalt where posts can't be driven in very easily, recreation vehicle owners have developed a similar game called " Holy Board ." Above , Lei! McKinney of Bartlesville, Okla. tosses a quoit during a campers' jamboree in Mt . Kisco, N. Y. where over 200 RV owneJ'll congrega ted, all members of the Travco Molorca~ Club's "See America" tour. ~ hang ups are bracelets WOMEN'S IIOWUNG LAS VEGAS , Nev . {UP!) The Brunswick $50,000 Showdown, first and richest challenge match in the history of women 's bowling, will be held as a single game Oct. 11 between the leading female amateur and the country's top femal e professional. carolyn Anderton of Ft. Worth, Tex ., currently is rated the top U.S. amateur with a 200-plus average. She will meet either Judy Soutar of Kansas City, Mo ., or Vesma Grinfelds of San Francisco' calif.' depending on the outcome of a final rolloff . It you're hung·up on something or someone special, show It' There's a hang up bracelet for sports buHs, music fans, and lovers. Twelve In all to choose from. Gold fllled ·or sterling silver chain. • Goessler's Jewelry Store SEND ALONG THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLlEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. --------· proves elusive the most benefits from the public . treasury, with the result that a deomcracy always collapses over loose fiscal policy, always followed by a dictatorship. The average age of tbe World 's great civilizations has been 200 years." Seidman's administrative assistant at the White House, Roger Porter, acknowledged in a telephone interview that the quote could not be au then· ticated. The journal said the Oberlin College and Lorain. libraries finally found a Scottish historian and judge named Alexander Tyler, bllt did not find the quote. And the Oberlin librarian ~d'Such a statement would Have been out of character with the Scot's remarks. Porter said his boss ! old him he got the quote from a speech made by o J oseph FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED- GRIFFIN UNINJURED BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Red Sox second baseman Doug Griffin, hit in the head by a pitch SUnday, has been given a clean bill of health. Griffin, who was serlou$ly injured by a beaning last year, was struck by. a Dick Bosman pitch in the eighth inning of the Red SOx game against the Oakland A's. Play it safe and· eure It may be \ime to have your present policy updated. Let's .rallc s-n DALE C. WARNER 9n2t4l 102 W. Main Pomeroy POMEROY COURT ST. COLLEGE BOUND Veto in trouble ~ ...,..ir' All hours are bonk· ••a I ' .~ -~ ··..-~. Ytle're as close as your nearest mailbox III.ET I.EIIAL III.ET IAI.ITI.IIIIL • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen . John Glenn, D.Ohio, said this Labor Day Weekend the use of American forces in the Middle E:ast was inviting trouble, especially if they were carrying sidearms. Glenn said he did not see why Americans had to be used to get technical inormation of people violating a truce or a peace in the area . "Why do they just have to be Americans '" he asked. "Why can't we have Swedes and Norwegians and Poles and anybody else down there giving that information operating this equipment and putting it under the ausples of the United Nations? " If Americans are permitted to carry sidearms in there, they are supposedly carrying them to protect themselves from something , " he said. "Sidearms are only carried where you will be in a situation where you may have to possibly shoot at somebody. "We have just gotten out of Vietnam and I would hate to see ourselves getting involved in another situation HOLBROOK GAINS GROUND - Marty Holbrook lead the Falcons in rushing against Buffalo with 70 yards on eight carries. IIu Lavendar ; back row , Mona Black, Harold Black, Frank ·Imboden and Tim Imboden. Absent were Rich Arnold,' Jim Imboden, Jeff Hubbard, Bub David, Rudy Stewart, Hollie Stewart, and Jeff Davis. working Ohioans," he said . "On this Labor Day, 8.9 per . cent of our work force is unemployed. Energy shortages projected for the coming winters mean that this year arxl next, even more Ohioans will suffer the nrisery of unemployment. " I will oot rest until we can eliminate that misery and frustration in Ohio," he concluded. The unemployment compensation bill sets benefits al 50 per cent of the employe's average -.:eekly wage, with higher maximum benefits. A worker with three or more dependents would be Trouble invited Ill SECOND. PLACE WINNERS - The Syracuse Nazarene Church took second place in the Meigs Connly Church Softball League t his season . Front row, 1..-, the Rev. Howard Black, Eber Pickens, Shel'man Cund,iff, Ralph eligible for maximwn weekly benefits of $150, up from $107. It also calls for payment of benefits for the first week of unemployment, lf the claimant is out of work for thr ee consecutive weeks ; increases the maximum level ;;We have new tllreats to !.I I.ET I'EIIAL IAI.ET ...... -'related to employment \ minute s and 45 seco nds remain{ng in that period . Roush kicked the extra point again and the score was tied. However Buffalo came back quickly in the fourth period with another touchdo wn and then scored again on an interception thrown by Goldsberry. While the score seemed a little lopsided Wahama out gaine d in total yards with 336 to Buffalo's 245 total offensive yards. Besides the loss of Kehler and an untimely interception and fwn ble Wahama was assessed 65 penalty yards which included three fifteen yard penalties while on offense. The le ft handed quarterback Goldsberry threw 24 passes and was able to complete 15 for 146 yards on the evening . His prime target was Scott Roush with five passes which included the two touchdown passes besides one for 31 yards, 13 yards an 18 yards and a seven yard pass . Roush fwnbled th e balraway on the 31 yard pass. • Governor signs 2 bills Kebler Injured f I . I OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 CLIP AND MAIL ---------- -....,...~--------------------------- The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NAME------------------------ -------ADDRESS-- ----------------------------· CITY_______ __________________________ _ STATE_ ______________ ZIP COOL ___________ _ n CHECK n AMT.___ _ MONEY ORDER SORRY NO REFUND • I ' �I .,.. ~-·· ........... ~,.~· ~ .. ............... ' 1. 11 - The Daily Se n\'l1le 1' Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesda ~, Sept. 2, 1975 tO - '!'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Sept . 2. 1975 B. uffalo Stops Wahama, 28-14 ___7&Lt . . ,... '"'!J .... , Valerie Johnson); second row, Chip Haggerty, Terry Barrett, Steve Young, Joe Seymour, Charlie Whittington, Tom Quillen, Harvey Hoffner , Mark Pierce; third row , Steve Wilson, Jim Ferguson, Tom Ingels, Harold While, Paul Aikman, Bill Slack, Dickie Qualls , John Costanzo, Bruce Harris, Charles Diehl , equipment manager, Clarence Mcintyre, playercoach and offensive. Absent were Mike Bareswilt, player a nd defens ive coach, Steve Blackwell, Ke ith Fitch, Robert Qualls, Roger Turner, Terry Pickens, Bob Werry, Andy E:nglish and Jack Oiler,. INTRODUC!N(; THE: "ME:IGS WARRIORS" AND THEIR CHE:EHLEADE:RS - A Meigs Independent Football team has been formed to play in a league with teams from Ga llia, Wash ington a nd Meigs Counties. To open the season the Me igs Warriors will play an exhibition game Saturday, Sept. 6, at Middleport Stad iu m against the Washington County '76ers at 4 p.m. There will be no admiss ion cha rge_. Team members and cneerteaders w111 be mtroduced. Members of the Warrior s and cheerleaders shown arc, front row, 1-r, Susie Tillis, Tonya Keebaugh, ca ptain, Becky Ebershach . an d Jane t Nease, cheerleaders (a bsent was Sept. II - Me igs vs Gallia Oisciples at Gal lia at2 p.m. Sept. 21 - Open. Sept. 27 - Washington 76'e rs vs Meigs at Racine at 8 p.m. Oct. 4 - Meigs vs West Virginia State Prison at Mowidsvtlle at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 11 -Washington 76'ers vs Meigs at Belpre at 8 p.m. Oct. l9 - Meigs vs. Ga llia at Racine at 2 p.m. Oct. 25- Meigs vs Was hington at Warre n High School a t 8 p.m. Nov. 1 - Open . Nov. 9 - Meigs vs Gallia at Racine at2 p.m. Sea•on tickets will go on sale this week a nd may be purchased from the cheerleaders or a team member. Season tickets are $4 for all home games. Picket lines awaited students at schools Press By United In ternatlonal In many cities across the nation it was back to school today for children. In some, picket lines awaited them. The outlook for schools not scheduled to begin classes nnlil later U1is week or next was no brighter, with severa l cities facing the threat of teachers, strikes. In New York state, for example, a third of some 750 school districts were still al a n impasse today with teache rs' unions as classes were scheduled to begin. Strikes were termed probable in at least two major cities. " I expect that there'll be strikes in Schenectady and Shenendehowa," said Daniel McKillup, a staff maember of the New York State United Teachers. Albert Shanker, head of the Un ited Federation of Teachers in New York City , said there is a ''10 to I " chance of a strike by the city's 80,000 teachers when school begins next week . Officials of the Chicago Teachers Union had recommended Monday its 27,000 members strike the city's school system. The action followed a breakdown in ' ne gotiations. But on Monday night a teachers nnion official said the school board had agreed to re sum e negotiations Wednesday , the day classes were scheduied to · begin. Two other Illinois school di stricts r emained on strike today, affecting some 13,000 students. Also, the Illinois E:ducation Association said 198 of its locals had failed to reach agreements on new contracts, and ca lled the s ituations in 41 of those "critical." Ca lif ornia sc hools also were running out of tlme to solve their problems. With the opening of classes set for next week, at least six school districts were locked in contract disputes with teachers nnion s. One dispute centered on the . Los Angeles school system, the nation 's second largest, which starts classes a week from today. A spokesman for the United Teachers of Los Angeles said there would be no strike before the start of school, but that one could come a few days later. The Los Angeles union was seeking a 7. 5 per cent pay raise which would cost the sc hool district about $40 million . The distr ict had offer ed a $30 million packaged, but suggested cuts in health benefits. ' Greyhound passengers give up $35,000 to two robbers DE:TROIT {UP!) - One man handed over $1,500 in cash and an $8,000 coin collection, and a Chicago woma n surrendered $80 and a wat ch she wore around her neck on a tiny chain . The two - and 36 other passengers - were robbed by two bandits in a 1975 version of a stagecoach holdup. Only this was on a Grey hound bus traveling from Chicago to Toronto Sunday night. "Sure , I was scared.'' Mrs. Willie Burke of Chicago said. " I e ven yanked the watch off my neck myself because I couldn't undo the clasp." Donald Paul, 27, of Detroit lost the $1,500 and the coin collection . ¢ . An off-duly Detro1t policeman on the bus was robbed of $600 in cash, his badge and his service revolver. Police said he did not challenge the bandits because of the risk to other passengers. Altogether, police said, the holdup netted the bandits possibly $20,000 in cash and $15,000 in rings, watches and other valuables. A Greyhonnd . spokesman said it was only the "third or fourth" robbery of a bus in recent company history. He said he also believed it netted bandits their richest haul in a bus robbery. The two men, described as Teachers st rikes were threatened in 14 Pennsylvania sc hool districts today where students were schedu led to return to classes, according to the Pen n sy l va nia State E:ducation Association. Two other districts already were on strike. If all strike threats are carried out, . 50 ,000 stude nts would be affected. " business types " weari ng flowered shirts, boarded the bus in Chicago. Driver William Gorshe, 61, said one man put a gun to his head just after the bus made a rest stop at Ypsilanti, about 25 miles southwest of Detroit, and ordered him to drive on. At the satne time, Gorshe said, he ordered passengers to close th eir eyes and put their hands on top of their heads. 11 Two or three" passengers were struck on the hea d when they failed lo deliver their goods quickly enough, Gorshe said. When they finished the robbery , the men orde red Gorshe to stop at a Detroit freeway exit. Police said they believed an accomplice with a car met them . Despite efforts by federal, state and local police, no trace of the men had turned up Monday. The robbery sent poli ce ba ck lo files they were kee pin g from one week earlier, when two bandits again posing as passengers commandeered a Greyhonnd intersta te ex press in the Detroit area a nd systematica lly robb ed its passengers of $831. 2,281,987 paid to get into Ohio State Fair COLUMBUS (UP!) - A record crowd of 2,281,987 paid to get into the 1975 Ohio State Fair this year, although the number of'fairgoers who got in free irritated John Evans, fair manager. At a news conference Monday, he said the number of free admissions the first ten days of the fair nearly equalled the number of paid admissions and he threatened his resignation unless something was done about then umber of "freebies :" Evans said he did not know where all the free passes came from, but said he would check now that the fair is over and report to the Ohio Stale Fair Commission. He said a majority of those who got in free included junior fair participants, fair employes, members of the news media and children under 12 who were admitted free daily until noon. Evans said he was con- cerned about increasing revenue for the Commission to make improvements on the gronnds. Fair officials said attendance was evenly spread over the 12 days. This year's attendance figures bettered the 2,223,987 set in 1973. Fair officials termed this year's exposition a huge success and a smooth fair with no big problems . Even the weatherman cooperated, even though it rained parts of three days. Rain had been predicted for many of the 12 days. Rebecca Lawrence of Marion, a 20-year-<~ld senior at the Grant Hospital School of Nursing, was crowned the 1975 Ohio State Fair Queen Sunday. She will represent the Ohio State Fair at all fairrelated activities thoughout the year and reign over the festivities at the 1976 Ohio Slate Fair. The last day of the fair drew 124,513visitors, many of them teenagers who were very vocal during the grandstand performance of the Osmond Brothers. A charging he rd of Bisons from Buffalo trampled a fl nek of Falco ns fr om Wahama on the offensive line 3 and went on to win 2814, to han d a Mason Connty footb all . team another season 's opening loss Saturday evening . From jubilation to despair is what happened t o the Falcons th at evenin g on Buffalo's fi eld as they were able to score th e first seven pomls on a short pass from Mike Goldsberry lo Scott Housh and then relinguish the ir lead within maher of minutes on a couple quick touchdowns by the Bisons. This was not the end of th< Wahama team's troubles as it lost its key defensive player Scott Kehler on a kn ee inj ury ea rl y in the second quarter . From that point on it seemed it was a il downhill for the Falcons a s the Bisons were' able to add three more touchdowns. The in jury to Kebler came on a key defensive play shor(l y a ft er Wahama fumble d the ball a way deep in th e ir ow n t e rritory . · Kebler put the tops to one of Buffalo's runnin g ba cks while double teamed but after t he tackle he never got off the ground. The sta r defensive end was ca rried off the fi eld on a stretcher and ru shed lo Holzer Medi cal Ce nt er where doctors reported that he will be out from one to three weeks. On the next play Buffalo scored its second touchdown . Prior to Kebler's injury th e F alcons looked pretty impressive as they stopped Buffalo in th e first quarter on four plays and then were a ble to march from Buffalo's 45 ya rd lin e to score finally on the Goldsberry to Roush's touchdown pass. Roush then added th e extra point to give Wahama the early lead. Shortly after the beginning of the second quarter Buffalo came right back on a '\ouchdown drive and made the score 7-6. When Wahama finally got the bail back quarterback Goldsberry fwnbled to help set up Buffalo's next score. They a dded two more on the point after touchdown to take a halftime lead of 14--7. Wahama was able to score again in the third period on another Goldsbesrry to Kebler pass with two COLUMBUS (UP! ) - An unemployment compensation bill and a workmen's compensation bill became law SUnday when Gov. James A. Rhodes signed the two bills. Rhodes said Ohioans were observing Labor Day on a somber oote. a " They were screaming and yelling," one fair official 8aid of the estimated 30,000 who watched the grandstand show. The Ohio State Tractor Pull attracted many tractors Saturday with Kenny Smith of caledonia winning the 9,000-Ponnd Super Class. Other winners included Gaylord Zechman of Green Springs in the 9,000-Ponnd Modified Class, former land speed world record holder Art Arfons of Akron the the 7,000-Pound Modified Class, Bill Galfius of Hartsville, Ind., the 5,000-Pound Super Class and Roger Smith of Lucasville the 5,000-Pound Modified Class. SUPER MUTf? No , this highjwnping hound is just Showing off his_talents during Sl. Petersburg, Fla. 's annual "Mutt Show" held for doglovers by that city's Parks Department. He also hit Marty Holbrook with three passes, Rick Dye took another four and Tim Sayre grabbeds three. Holbrook also led Wahama in ground gaining with 70 vards on ei2ht carries. Goldsberry was second with · 68 yards on nine carried while Jiljl Oliver picked up 22 yards on three carries besides a 17 yard punt return. Dale Lewis had 16 yards on four carries while · Scott Kehler picked up 14 yards on two carries before he was injured. ';., , : . j"> •of, :· . .~-!".' Large Selection .. .. For ·-·.. .. • • Back To School I ' ' . ..... - ..... ~- -• •::.H ··~.f: . ~- ~ '. . ' ., ·l : . heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mid~' : port, Ohio .., . . . . ,, of unemployment compensation tax on employers from 4.3 to 4.8 per cent of the taxable payroll; and allows those persons labeled " innocent bystanders" in labor disputes to collect benefits in certain situations. ...• ' . . . .' : ; , ........ . ~·· ..-. ., .... ~·- ·..,_..... .....,. ........ .. "'l"-·j ~ ing hours whether you're at home or a way when you use our conven- ient Bank-by-Mail service. We provide the fo rms, envelopes to <a''""" you step s, time. But remember, you want to discus your financ ial needs, pay us a visit. We'll b~ to advise " AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - The Senate will try and override Gov . J~mes A. Rhodes veto last week of a portion of the . equal school foundation formula bill which provides higher minimum teacher salaries. "I am confident we can override in the Senate;:md I hope the House will do the same thing," said Senate President Pro Tern Oliver ADDING a little light Oeasek, D-Akron, last Saturon the subject, a helicopter hoists one of four 1,500-watt day . Rhodes vetoed seven line Multi-Vapor lamps into place at Forest Hills' West items in the bill, which Side Tennis Club, site of the , passed the legislature last U.S. Open Tennis Cham- month. Ocasek said the p.ionship . • The lighting override measure in the system will illuminate the Senate would be a " top court for evening matches priority" when that body during the competition convenes Sept. 10. "We have tried to make which ends Sept. 9. Presidential Savings Accounts Money Orden . Bill·Payi"9 Loano WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE Member Federal Deposit lnsuram:e Corporatiolt . DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • where Americans would be in potential combat a situation," he said. We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America August, 1775: A 1771 graduate of Princeton. Philip Freneau begins publishing the verse that shows him to be probably the first American poet with outstanding talent. Throughout his ca reer , he is known as a vigorous advocate of the colonial cause. Following the Revolution, In whi ch he lights with limited success aboard the Aurora - a privateer that he builds and commands- he becomes a journalistic champion ol Jefferson, who c redits him with saving the na~ion from monarchy ; Washington refers to him as "that rascal Freneau." Freneau's satirical sting can be lett In these lines : When a certain great king wlwse initial is G, Shall jOTCe •tamps upon paper, and folk• to drink tea; When these folkl burn h.i8 tea and •tamp paper, like stubble, You may guess that th;. king ;. then coming to trouble. The Workmen's Compensation bill raises the ceiling on benefits from the current 66 23 per cent of the statewide average weekly wage to 100 per cent. It also exempts homeowners who pay household help less than $160 per quarter from paying workmen's compensation , establishes a temporary ombudsman service in the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation and creates an Ohio Rehabilitation Study Commission to make a co mpr e hensive s tudy of Ohio's system to ret'tll'n ln·Jured workers to gainful employment. "These bills represent a s trong consensus reached during legislative hearings," Rhodes said . "They are good for Ohlo working people ." However, Rhodes continued, " ll is one thing to proVIde protection for those who through no fault of their own are nnable to work . It is another to put every resource we have in Ohio to work creating jobs and a strong economy. We must minimize the need for protections such as Unemployment Compensation and Workmen's Compensation .... Glenn also commented on the oil decontrol issue, saying he thought Congress could override a veto of the oil - By R0!5 Mackenzie&: Jeff MacNe l1y /Cl i97!>. Uni t.: :i Fea iUre Syndicate. decontrol extension. · "There are a lot of people that feel we may now have the votes in tbe Congress to override a Presidential veto and maybe keep the price of domestic oil at $5.25 a barrel no matter what the President decides to do," he said. Wexford House near PittCLEVELAND I UP!) "I hope it doesn't come to Former Suburban Pavilion, sburgh. that type of confrontation, but According to the paper, Inc., nursing home employe if it does, it just hardens the Darlene Fromm has copies of officials of Suburban Pavilion line betwen the Congress and financial records showing began mailing refuoo checks the administration and more than $35,000 in over- about a month ago when they makes working out any payments were withheld learned their financial subsequent legislation more were being from the families of 114 practices difficult," he added. checked. Six families said Glenn said he agreed with Jllltlents of the nursing home they got refunds totaling in North Randall , The President Ford that the ftrst (CleveIa nd) Plain Dealer re- $1,819 in the same week in priority of Congress after it July. ported Monday . returns from the Labor Day Mrs. Fromm said she Mrs. Fromm said she recess was to enact an excess celled some families posing worked for two months as a profit tax legislation. bookke eper for Sidney as a Blue Cross employe "I agree that should be in Garfield, owner of Suburban under another name to tell place before any decontrol is Pavilion and five other them they had refunds considered," he said. H'That nursing homes . She said her coming. The 12 families was one of the difficulties and she was told by her superiors called Suburban Pavilion to I hope we can work that not to refund overpayments ask for their refunds and out.'' by families nnless they asked were paid within a short time . "They would not have for their money back . known they had refunds Payments from such sources as Medicaid, coming if I hadn't informed Medicare and other in- them," Mrs. Fronun was surance progra!TIS for the quoted as saying . She said some improvements in the care of the patients involved she made the calls because quality of education in Ohio. should have resulted in " .. .I just couldn't see these The governor's vetoes have refunds to the families, the people not getting their destroyed all that, " said paper said. money.'' Osacek. It was also alleged that Oeasek said in addition he SUburban Pavilion got some SERVICE SET would consult the attorney familles to make under-theGraveside fWJeral services general this week on the table payments to keep their for Melissa Irene Sarson, legality of Rhodes' partial relatives in the home despite infant, who died Snnday at veto. the fact that their care was Pleasant Valley Hospital, will "I think the power of the covered by Medicaid, a be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday governor's vetoes has to be breach of state welfare at the Letart Falls Cemetery challenged and we have to regula lions. In one instance, with the Rev. Howard settle once and for all if he the paper said state law may Shiveley officiating . Th e has the power to veto have been violated when Ewing Fnneral Home is in anything anytime he wants • double payments were made charge. to," he said. for the care of an elderly The law is designed to man. equalize the value of real SEARLS PROMOTED The Cuyahoga County Welestate taxes in each of the fare Department and state Seymour Johnson AFB , N. state'S617 school districts for and federal agencies were C., has annonnced promotion the purpose of calculating investigating Suburban of Wayne Searls to airman state assistance. Pavilion. Garfield refused to first class in the U. S. Air talk to reporters, The Plain Force . Airman Searls, son of Dealer said. · Mr . and Mrs . Ray G. Searls of Garfield, in the nursing 235 Depot St., Rutland, is a home business since the early commnnicalions equipment 1960, also owns Jones nursing repair specialist. He is a 1974 home here, Hanover House, graduate of Meigs High Kemper of Kemper In- Inc., in Massillon, the Villa School. His wife, Debra, Is the surance Co. He said Kemper Convalescent Center, Inc . daughter of Mr . and Mrs . said he got the quote from an and Highland View nursing Thomas A. Schoonover of 99 editorial in the Steubenville, home in Troy, Ohio and Nelson Road, Rutland, Ohio . Ohio, l;lerald.Star. Porter said the Herald-star writer has left the paper and the paper could not authenticate the quote. Porter quoted Seidman as saying "If the quote wasn 'I said, it should have been said." "But's he's sorry he used it," Porter added. , Prot~! offered families of patients cheated LORAIN, Ohio (UPI) - A quote about the fragility of democracy used by President Ford's chief economic advisor in speeches around the country cannot be authenticated by the White House or independent researches, the Lorain Journal reported Saturday . L. William Seidman quoted an. alleged British historian named AleJ!Bnder Tyler in a cnlcinnati speech July 3 and the newspaper began a search for some record of Ty)er. 'file quote read : • A democracy cannot exist as : a permanent form of goverrunenl . It can only exist nnUI the v~ters discover that they can vote themselves lafgess from the public treasury. From that moment bn: the majority always ~o.tes for the candidates pronu~mg quot~ THE POPULAR game of h01'1sesi1toes asphalt where posts can't be driven in very easily, recreation vehicle owners have developed a similar game called " Holy Board ." Above , Lei! McKinney of Bartlesville, Okla. tosses a quoit during a campers' jamboree in Mt . Kisco, N. Y. where over 200 RV owneJ'll congrega ted, all members of the Travco Molorca~ Club's "See America" tour. ~ hang ups are bracelets WOMEN'S IIOWUNG LAS VEGAS , Nev . {UP!) The Brunswick $50,000 Showdown, first and richest challenge match in the history of women 's bowling, will be held as a single game Oct. 11 between the leading female amateur and the country's top femal e professional. carolyn Anderton of Ft. Worth, Tex ., currently is rated the top U.S. amateur with a 200-plus average. She will meet either Judy Soutar of Kansas City, Mo ., or Vesma Grinfelds of San Francisco' calif.' depending on the outcome of a final rolloff . It you're hung·up on something or someone special, show It' There's a hang up bracelet for sports buHs, music fans, and lovers. Twelve In all to choose from. Gold fllled ·or sterling silver chain. • Goessler's Jewelry Store SEND ALONG THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL OFFER GOOD AT ANY COLlEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. --------· proves elusive the most benefits from the public . treasury, with the result that a deomcracy always collapses over loose fiscal policy, always followed by a dictatorship. The average age of tbe World 's great civilizations has been 200 years." Seidman's administrative assistant at the White House, Roger Porter, acknowledged in a telephone interview that the quote could not be au then· ticated. The journal said the Oberlin College and Lorain. libraries finally found a Scottish historian and judge named Alexander Tyler, bllt did not find the quote. And the Oberlin librarian ~d'Such a statement would Have been out of character with the Scot's remarks. Porter said his boss ! old him he got the quote from a speech made by o J oseph FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED- GRIFFIN UNINJURED BOSTON (UPI) - Boston Red Sox second baseman Doug Griffin, hit in the head by a pitch SUnday, has been given a clean bill of health. Griffin, who was serlou$ly injured by a beaning last year, was struck by. a Dick Bosman pitch in the eighth inning of the Red SOx game against the Oakland A's. Play it safe and· eure It may be \ime to have your present policy updated. Let's .rallc s-n DALE C. WARNER 9n2t4l 102 W. Main Pomeroy POMEROY COURT ST. COLLEGE BOUND Veto in trouble ~ ...,..ir' All hours are bonk· ••a I ' .~ -~ ··..-~. Ytle're as close as your nearest mailbox III.ET I.EIIAL III.ET IAI.ITI.IIIIL • COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sen . John Glenn, D.Ohio, said this Labor Day Weekend the use of American forces in the Middle E:ast was inviting trouble, especially if they were carrying sidearms. Glenn said he did not see why Americans had to be used to get technical inormation of people violating a truce or a peace in the area . "Why do they just have to be Americans '" he asked. "Why can't we have Swedes and Norwegians and Poles and anybody else down there giving that information operating this equipment and putting it under the ausples of the United Nations? " If Americans are permitted to carry sidearms in there, they are supposedly carrying them to protect themselves from something , " he said. "Sidearms are only carried where you will be in a situation where you may have to possibly shoot at somebody. "We have just gotten out of Vietnam and I would hate to see ourselves getting involved in another situation HOLBROOK GAINS GROUND - Marty Holbrook lead the Falcons in rushing against Buffalo with 70 yards on eight carries. IIu Lavendar ; back row , Mona Black, Harold Black, Frank ·Imboden and Tim Imboden. Absent were Rich Arnold,' Jim Imboden, Jeff Hubbard, Bub David, Rudy Stewart, Hollie Stewart, and Jeff Davis. working Ohioans," he said . "On this Labor Day, 8.9 per . cent of our work force is unemployed. Energy shortages projected for the coming winters mean that this year arxl next, even more Ohioans will suffer the nrisery of unemployment. " I will oot rest until we can eliminate that misery and frustration in Ohio," he concluded. The unemployment compensation bill sets benefits al 50 per cent of the employe's average -.:eekly wage, with higher maximum benefits. A worker with three or more dependents would be Trouble invited Ill SECOND. PLACE WINNERS - The Syracuse Nazarene Church took second place in the Meigs Connly Church Softball League t his season . Front row, 1..-, the Rev. Howard Black, Eber Pickens, Shel'man Cund,iff, Ralph eligible for maximwn weekly benefits of $150, up from $107. It also calls for payment of benefits for the first week of unemployment, lf the claimant is out of work for thr ee consecutive weeks ; increases the maximum level ;;We have new tllreats to !.I I.ET I'EIIAL IAI.ET ...... -'related to employment \ minute s and 45 seco nds remain{ng in that period . Roush kicked the extra point again and the score was tied. However Buffalo came back quickly in the fourth period with another touchdo wn and then scored again on an interception thrown by Goldsberry. While the score seemed a little lopsided Wahama out gaine d in total yards with 336 to Buffalo's 245 total offensive yards. Besides the loss of Kehler and an untimely interception and fwn ble Wahama was assessed 65 penalty yards which included three fifteen yard penalties while on offense. The le ft handed quarterback Goldsberry threw 24 passes and was able to complete 15 for 146 yards on the evening . His prime target was Scott Roush with five passes which included the two touchdown passes besides one for 31 yards, 13 yards an 18 yards and a seven yard pass . Roush fwnbled th e balraway on the 31 yard pass. • Governor signs 2 bills Kebler Injured f I . I OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 CLIP AND MAIL ---------- -....,...~--------------------------- The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NAME------------------------ -------ADDRESS-- ----------------------------· CITY_______ __________________________ _ STATE_ ______________ ZIP COOL ___________ _ n CHECK n AMT.___ _ MONEY ORDER SORRY NO REFUND • I ' �•' '· •• • The U.S. auto Industry r-··oudly, Klan • IS shucking its robe ATLANTA (UP!) - Imperial Wizard Robert ~elton says members of the Ku Klux Klan now wear business suits, not robes, to conventlms. Robes and cross burnings are mainly ceremonial. Imperial Wlzard James R. Venable contends the Klan is not much different from any other secret society, such as the MaSOIII or the Knights of Columbus. Klan leaders all insist they are working through the establishment fc.- goals they thlnlt are needed to keep America great. They even have a candidate for president, Dale Reusch of Ohio. But Ku Klux Klan Uterature is as strident as ever. The campeign against blacka, Jews and catholics has not changed. For example, a book by Venable, last updated in 1974, lltateli: "One drop of Negro blood In a white man's veins does not create another white man. It creates a Negro, forever kinking the hair, flattening the nose and thlckeninl! the lips. Also, it forever dulls the intellect ... " ·' > .. ,, ' ' . ' ' .•· '' ... ., ' ' •......".;.. ' .. .. .... • • " II ....t"~il·'·".. I ,. .. , ,'- ,. I I ' • .. ' ' formally and hopefully was raising the curtain today on its 1976 model show. Ford Motor Co. led off the annual ritUal, which mixes show business and hard sell. President Lee lacocea was previewing the coming year's prospects for the No. 2 car- · maker. There are few surprises in the 1976 cars. Executives describe this as a year of transition, both in the national economy and in Detroit, where 1977 will bring a new generation of smaller standard-sized cars com- financial resources. The AOC program is funded primarily by federal and state .govemments. Distributions thus far this month to Gallia and Meigs Counties were f59.493 or 317 cases, Gallla had S44,286 and 240 cases in Meigs. Fairview Smtt~ , now deceased . fr om _admmlstralion, and that such application will be heard on the 9th day ot September. 1975, at 10 : 00 O'Clock A .M . Dale E . Sm i lh (8) 26 I~) 2, 9, J tc IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW McGRATH Charles Millon McGrath . co " Boyle Vo lkswagon . Lake City. Florida. w i ll t ake n o tice that a petition has b ee n f ile d in the Mrs. Debbie Tope and son returned to their home at Wheelersburg, Sunday after spending sometime !rilh her grandmother, Mrs . Glady• Shield• ll.fr Common Plea s Cou rt . ProbatC' o: Division , Meigs County , Ohi o . by Mickey R Hutt on . to adopt C hristoph e r Matthew McGrath sta t ing th at you h ave willful ly failed and neg lec1ct;J for more than 1he pas! two years t o prol.' ide the nece ss ary supporl l or said child . t h a t said petit io n lor ado ptio n will be hea rd on Se pl e mbttr /0. 1915 at 10 · 00 am in sai d court . 19 , ?6" f.Ql ?. J t c Manning D . Webste r Judge Court of Common P le as , Probate Di11ision (BI 26 (91 2, 9, 3 tc Carpenter Personals • .-. " <!"• -·.... ....-,.... :.~ -·" ... ..-·.. -· •• ... -,..' .•'.. ..,.,.. . i ;: : · ~· " .:,, ~ ~ .., ~: ·r::··. . ~ e. ·;· 'A ~ ..,.-'' ... ~" ... F • .. 0 you For the third year in a row we are America's most efficient electric utility in power generation-an achievement based upon the use of the most advanced technology available today and the burning of coal. At American Electric Power and all our operating companies, striving for greater efficiency is a never-ending process. On the basis of latest industry reports, we managed to squeeze more electricity out . of the fuel burned than any other electric power company in the U.S.A. if 1be ' ,. • • ..... '· .. .. ...... •• l;t' " instead of best, we would have had to burn 3 million more tons of America's coal. An expense of over $60,000,000 our customers would have borne. Or, looked at another way ... if we had been burning oil instead of coal, America's fuel saving would have been over 12,000,000 barrels! That's conservation ... pure conservation in keeping with Federal Energy Administration goals. When anyone conserves, all America benefits. If every American will commit to conserve through the.efficient use of energy ... and if And the benefits are big. · .. If, for example, last year we were average We're proud. lletiaenl. ' ' Rtii;cb l8ld In December, Ptoirllll- Ferguson added that the ADC distribution does not reflect food stamp allowances to the recipients. The state welfare department distributes food stamps, and ADC payments to those recipients choosing to receive stamps are reduced accordingly. Ferguson noted that the main September distribution included 486 more families than the one in August but the payment fell by $62,023. ADC payments are made to families with one parent or one unemployed parent on the basis of family size and NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21.597 Estate of LOUISE BRYAN , Deceased . Notice is hereby gil.'en that Bernard V Fultz, of Box 723. Pomeroy , Ohio . has been duly appointed Executor of . the Estate ot L ou is e Bryan , deceased , lat e of Middleport , Meigs Counly , Ohio . Creditors are required to tile their claims wilh said fiduciary w i thin tour months . Dated this 23rd day of Aug u~ t 1975 Kilflbti t... State Auditor Thomas E. the first automaker to sell its r ..:-rg !•.~ !m 's office announced 1976 models - weeks ahead today the September of the traditional unveiling and before Chrysler Corp. distribution of $33,020.008 in Aid to Dependent Children began building 1976s. Sales this model year (ADC) to 173,273 families in probably will hit about seven Ohio's 88 counties. Ferguson said the amount million, continuing ·the worst sales s lump since the does not include the weekly Depression of the 19~. Most ADC auxiliary payments analysts feel 1976 sales will which will be made primarily improve, if only because they to new recipients throughout the month. cannot get worse. The auxiliary payments in GM Chairman Thomas August, totaling $1 ,744,692 to Murphy predicted a few months ago sales in 1976 12,751 families, coupled with would hit 9.5 million. But , the main August distribution many analysts forecast 9.3 of $33,082,001, boosted the August total of $34,826,723. million at the most. Dale Smith has filed an ap . plication In the Probate Court of . Meigs County, Oh io . to reh~ve the estate of Claude L. . (8\ Venable says there now are 42 aepilrate and distinct otgiDIPtlona known as the ioin In the United States. The twb larjut are his group, the National Knights of the Ku Ki1JI! loan, and the United ttlllill of America headed by Blieltlril In Tusealoosa,. Ala . ., ~lidentlal candidate Retildt II the Ohio grand dragon ·of the United Klans lrid .Scott Nelaon, · the candldllte for, vice president, is lmpitrlil wizard of a group llliollil u the Texas Fiery of the KKK. ' ,'l'be J*l!Rnt poeltlon of the Ktaii rellardlng Catholics ifldlcateuomethlng of a dlsa- " price tags with increases ranging up to $1,000 than two years earlier. Combined with the Arab oil boycott and the recession, millions of buyers were scared away. Only General Motors Corp. has announced its new prices - up an average $206 for cars and $357 for trucks. Because, GM sells more than one-half the vehicles built in the United States, many think other automakers' prices will fall in the same price range. But this is by no means certain. Last month, GM became Sm lth Estate : · You will take notice that J B O' Or i c n A llo rney lor M ic key R Hut to n 100' Cou r t S•rcel Pomeroy . Ohio J5 769 The book says that while the Klan is not anti-Catholic, "It pities all Catholics In their foreign papal enslavement 111d prays that they may be free of it." Lumping some of the enemies of the Klan In one 11e11tellce, Venable said, "We now know that the greatest group of salesmen we have for our cause are the Kennedys, the Martin Luther Klzl8s, the Jake Javitses, the Goldwaters, 111d all the swine rabbis of Jewism." '!be Klan originally was founded In 1889 In Tennessee. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forre!l, a Confederate Anny veteran, was the grand wl%ard and as the c.-gllll%atlon spread to other state1 the state leaders, known as Grand Dragons, usu8l1y were men who had been prominent Confederate Army officers. The purpose of the Klan In those days was to control former black slaves and to offer jlrotectlon against white carpetbaggers trying to expiolt the South during the days of reconstructioo. It eventually was disbanded by Forrert. The Klan was revived In 1916 at SIAllle Mountain, Ga., with a rally on property then owned by the Venbable family, The original Klan had the respect of many · In the South but the revived Klan and its offahoots have been condelnned In all parts of the cowill'y. During the 192Qs It was connected with lynchings and whippings of blacks . Sometimes Jews and CathollCI were targets. It II estimated as many as four million Americans beImBed !AI the Klan in both the SoUth lalci the North during iti higb-water mark In the *mounced bls candldie;l fiJI' president, that ::e~djlcan apply for arid that In Ohio ibcri·lliin ·oo per cent of the metnben ate Catholics. •He liilld , ttill was a national bining size, luxury and fuel economy. Executives already have written off the 1975 model year as a disaster and, despite some hopeful sounlls in the boardrooms of the industry, a lot of what happens in 1976 depends on outside factors. The nation's economic health is the biggest factor . The price of gasoline is another. Yet soother factor is car . prices. Here, industry ana lysts·say, Detroit plans to move carefully. When the 1975s came out, they carried PUBLIC NOTICE TO · All creditors of Claude L. i' ' 1920i. .' ADC payments reported '76 model show opens today in nation DETROIT (UP!) - ' •, ' our government will make a full commitment to coal, our most plentiful fuel, America will have the basic ingredients for solving our energy problem: .. " .. ., Miss Linda Reedy, Southside, W. Va ., spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and her mother, Goldie Gillogly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree• and sons for a family gathering. Others present were Mrs. Angie Hawk, Ruth Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Hart, Bill, Kathy, and John, Athens ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hawk, Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beitzel, Albany. Mr. William Combs, Copley, and Mrs. Harold Duncah, Medina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and local, Mr . and Mrs. Denver . Rawlings, Aibany, this past week. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and went to the Gillogly orchard for apples while here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birchfield (Mona Hamon), David, Shelia, Melissa, Bobby and Richy, Dade City, Florida, spent some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Noble Hamon and other relatives. Those who · joined the Birchfields and Hamons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, for a family gathering included Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Covey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. Phillip Turley; Steven and I Jennifer, South Charleston, West Virginia; Mrs. Norman Maynard, Paul and Donita, Nolan, W.Va ., Mr . and Mrs. William Hamon, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Karen and Mary, Given, W. Va., Ray Mandeville, North Carolina; Grace Hamon, Charleston, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Forrest Halderman. 0 NOTICE FOR SERVICE Cozart . Chalriler Gi llilan . and . the unkn o wn neirs , dev i sees arid nexl of kin of Wesley G . G i llilan . all of whose places of residence are unknown and c ann o t w it h reasonabl e d i ligence be asce'rla i ned : You are nereby notif ied !hat you hav e b e en nam ed defend an Is in a le ga l ac lion entille d M i ldred Gillilan . Admi ni strat r ix o f the E st a1e of Wesley G Gill i l a n . deceased . Pla i ntiff . vs Lawrence Gillila n. el al , Defendan t s. Tnis (!(lion has been assigned Case No 2 1.322'. and is p endi ng in tne Court of Co m m on Pleas , Pr obate D i 11ision . of Meigs Cou n ty , Pomeroy , Ohio . 45769 . The obiec t o f t h e co mp la in t is for autho ri ty to sell th e real estate of the decedent to pay t he deb ts and c osts of ad minist e ring hi s estate . whi c h r e al es tat e i s described as follows · Twenty tour 1 24) acres ott the eas1 end of the follow ing real estate, to wit . Fa rly acres of land o ut ot the west halt of Lot No 12 12 in S,. ,. . ,.,,., 2. T ow n shi p 2, and Ran ge . • ,,, the Ohio Company 's Purchase in Leta rt Township . Me-igs County. Ohio , said 40 acre lot be ing in tne north par t a t the wesl hall of th e 160 acre lot abol.'e mentioned . and b eing •he same properly co n11e ye d by Nancy P ic k ens . eo at , oo Joseph Mart in P ickens by de ed dated March 2.1. 1937 . and recorded in Book 140. at Page 591 of the Deed Records or Me igs Counly , Ohio ; e)(ceot four acres oft the west side thereof c on11 eyed by Jose ph Martin Pi cke n s to El11a P ic kens Var i an and Robert P . Varian by deed da t ed March 25 . 1917 . and recorded in Book 1.12.. at Page ]]7 of the Deed Records , IE"al.' i ng twenty ac res con11eyed hereby . Deed Referen ce : Volume 162 , Page dd9, Meigs Counly Deed Records Y o u ar e required to answer •he compla i nt w i thin 28 days after the last publication of this no t ice . which "w ill be published once each week tor six successil.'e weeks . The la st publication will be made on September 29 , 19 75, and the 28 days tor answer w ill com mence on that date . In case of your lailure 10 answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules o f Civil Procedure. judgmen t by de fault will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in !he com pla int. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M Day Before Pub loc ation . Monday Deadlin e 9 a .m Ca n c ellat ion Co rre ction!> W i ll be accepted until 9 a .m tor Day of Publ ic ation REGULATIONS The Publisht!!r reserves !he right to e d it or reje ct any ads deemed ob jecti onal The publ is her will not be respons i ble t or more t han one incor r ct insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one ins ertion Minimum Charge \1 .00 14 CE"nls per word three conseculil.'e insertion s 26 cents per word six c on sec ul i11e insertion~ 25 Per Cent Disc ounl on paid ads and ads pa i d with i n 10 days CAROOFTHANKS & Obituary S7 00 f or SO w ord m ini mum F ~(" 1 \ d d iliona ! word 3c BLIND ADS A dd itional 25c Charge per Adve rt isemcn t . OFFICE HOURS 8 · 10 a .m lo 5. 00 p .m . Da il y . 8 30 am . •o 1100 Noon Sarurday Manning D . Webster , Ju dge and Ex -officio Cle r k of the Common Pleas Court, Probate Dil.'ision.. M e igs Cou nty , Ohio {Sl 25 , (9) 2, 8, IS, 22 . 29 , 6! c Greg, Susan, Brian and Nickii; Betty Kirby, Todd and Trent, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigel and children, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Preston Hamon, Mark and Steven, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs . Gary Hamon, Shawn and Amy, Pomeroy, RD, James Cotterill, Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, locaL Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, Woodsfield were recent guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr . and Mrs . Manford Smith, Carroll were guests of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Herb Hanaway, Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters, Gaithersburg, Maryland, were weekend guests of her mother, Lucy ' Thomas. Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy entertained with a wiener roast in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birchfield and family, who are are on vacation here from their home in Florida. Others present were Dan Cotterill and 'Becky Will, Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, Gary Hamon and family, Betty Kirby and children, the Forrest Halderman family, Norma Maynard and family, and Noble Hamon . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Anna stayed for a weeks visit with her grandparents. Unseramble Lhese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. lei! m •.m 0 ry , us a • ·conserva~ion. 10 J I DELNAH·I I I ~~LJ;:=;~·-:-::7"-:~L:;;:.L!~;::::;~·~;·u~r~r;•;•~ted I ..=.t. I IN A "( X I l I ) t I t ~ ~. ~ YARD SALES, Se pt . 2, and l Tuesday and. Wednesday from 10 am . 1111 5 p m Nice c l othi n g , used sofa , and dinette set . 645 Broadway . M i dd le po rt. Charlolle Hann i ng -l 1 21c ·~ ~~ to fonn the aurpriae an1wtr, as the above cartoon. 2. II was earlv in the morning. God opened His portals wide . And the angels c ame to guide h im, Across the great dil.'ide . Sadly m i ssed by his c hildren . '11 -2- llp 1965 HILLCRE ST . 10 :-: SO. S7 . 495 For more in format io n ca l l 9dQ 526 1 8 26 6t c Employment Wanted WILL 00 babySitt ing in my home . Phone 742 -4863 . 8· 31 -lt'(: 1n NOTIFY lilw a lt·rlure 19 l7 GMC ' ton pi ( k u p tru e "-. . sharp and in 11ery good c ond1l ion P ri ce S7 .l50 Call 99 ? 79 1? or see Stc ... e Bu rt on B 1l l ?tp 3 ' BEDRM . house on 10 acres . per month (pl us S100 ul i lities ). Call { 614) 98S 3561 after 6 p .m 8 -l1 -2tc Notice ________ __ ENGLISH She pherd pups . Phone (614) 698 -4499 . B-29 -3tp 2 BEDROOM f urnished mobile h ome . No pets Ca ll 992j479 8 22 -tfc ,, 19521NTERNATIONAL !ruck, 1 'Cn , 14 fl . flatb ed w ilh 190 rear end . S315 . P hone 742 67 5 1 8 -31 -6rc 1967 FIAT, S65 , engine bad. Pnone 992 -7826 . 8 -J1 -3tp 1969 BONNEVILLE Pontiac . a i r cond i tion i ng , power bl"akes , steer i ng , window s. and seats . Call 949 -5721 or see Ben PetreL Ra c ine 8 -3 1 lie For Sale LUMBER t or sale. doors , windows, and all kinds . Call after 5 p .m ." 992 -3658 . B·27 -6tc WHITEROCK and Babcock hens, $2 . 50 each . Phone 992 7d07 8· 28-61p CA NNIN G toma Toes , green and red p epper s' C l eland f-arms . Ge rald i ne C le la nd . Racine Ph one 9.19 417 1. B 19 tfc BEDROOM trailer. n i ce . Phone 992 -3324 . exira 8 -26 -lfc TRAILER , adUIIS only . Phone 992 -318 1 B-27 -tfC 1974 STARCRAFT told ·dOwn campe r with awning , sleeps B. $1.900 . Phone 992 2514 a 26 61c 1976 CHRYSLER bOals 1n stock at 197 S prices Also , Chrysler fishing boals . Se11eral u 5·'c:1 bculs for sa le . Longfellow Motor s. r"a'len s wood, W . va . Phone t304l 273 3594 . B-26 -6tc CA NNING lomatoes . Pi ck your own . Also , melon s , And rew Cross, Letart F all s , Ohio . Phone 247 -2852 . 8-26 -6t c TWO Furnished apls . Kay Cecil , 87 South Seco nd Ave ., Middleport. Ohio . Phon e 992 -5262 . a 21 .1fc POMEROY - 2 story trame in exce llent con · dition . 3 BR . b a th . nice kitchen wi th reng e. d isposaL N.G hot w ater heat , f u ll basement. por c h es, close to school . Dan's Shoe Repair Lacgc MIX CONCRETE df' l• vcrcd r 1qht to your pro tec t I a s t anQ <'ilSY I re c es timat es Phone V9 'l J18d , Gocq tem R eady MiK Co . M •Qdl eporl . 0 1110 6 )0 tf . D & V TREE Trim ming. 20 years ex p erience tn s.ured . tr ee es t imates. Cal l99 2 1057. Phon e (1) 667 Cool11il l e )Q.! 1 4 JO tt c 5 EW IN G MIICH IN E . Rcpll•r S. s<>r11ice . all makes . 997 228-1 The r,ab r ic, Shop , Pom<>roy Au th orl l cd S1 ngcr <., <lt('s and Se r vice We sha r pe n Sc; isso r s 3 29 t l c DoZER wO R K. ExCavat1ng~ 1 ~1 nd c l ea r i ng , ponds and bao:.ements , and lan d sca pin g Pull in<;. Ex c avatin g. phone 99'1 2J78 8 26 30tc H A N D L ETTERED SI G N S A N D POSTER S. F REE ES IIM A TE S CALL M C CRAW F OR D ,. "99 7 7680 8 ! ?6 tp MIDDLE PORT 1°•> story , 3 BR , bath , nice EXCAVA l~N G. backhOe , doler and dilcher . Ga!., elect r ic and water line bu r ia l , basements , footers, se pt •c sys tems and brush .~ lea n i ng . W i ll haul fill dirt. lop soiL sand and gra"el , l i mestone tor dril.'eway~ and ro ads Phone Charles R. Hatfield . Backhoe Service. Rl. 1, Rutland , Onto , 7tll2 609' 7- 11 -90tc EXCAVA TING , dozer , loader a nd ba ck hoe work : septic tnn to. s in~ta ll ed ; dump • truc k s. lind to boys tor hire ; will na ul t ill dirt. top soiL · t•mc~ tone an d gra11e l.; Call !lob or Roger J effers , day · p hone 99' 7089. night phone 'J'-11 1~"15 or 992 52l2 . 2 1 I TIC ' Real Estate for Sale WO U LD YOU BE LIE VE ? B uild an all steel b uil ding at Pole Barn pr ices") Go ld en Giant A ll St eel Buil d i ngs , Rt J . Box 14!1. Waver ly, Onio Phone 94 7 7796 . 7 ?4 r t c 2 $18.500 . ErWoo o BOW ER s 'R EP/\tR Sw ee p ers, to as Ter s. i r on'!:i . all small app lian ces . La wn mower . n elC I to Stal e Hiqh w a y Gar~1 g e on Rout e 7· Phon e 9A', ]B?'.i 4 16 tt c kitchen , L .R . ha s fireplac e. Full basem ent with uti lit y R . Fruit trees All i n good condition . $14 , 800 . O WNER MOVING . DEXTER ~ JO nice clean acres (fenced) h ome has 3 BR . Living , k i t c hen . utility Barn & other building s. good we! 1. $3.500 down ba I. in c lud es int e re s t $133 . 00 per month for 15 yea r s. NO INFLATION IN THE PRICES OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES BUY NOW PHONE 992 -2259 For Rent or Sale For Rent Sale by Land Contract Office Building with 700 sq. lt. of space located on 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy . Would sell on land contract or rent. Gerald Reuter, Phone 992:2490 . ~or ', EPTI( TANKS c leaned . Mod ern San 1tat i on 992 39S4 o r ?9'1 7) -19 9 16 tfc c -. 8 I ·IS . ~ E A DY story fr ame , re ce ntly reno vated , J BR , l' 1 baths, dining R ., TV room . car peted , paneled. tiled , new NG . •forced air furnac e, n ew s iding. lull ba se ment. 1 c ar garage. porches . or StOp In Or ~aii992 . 1SJ1 9 -2-l mo . $17 ,000 . POMEROY Ftatwocxl\, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio • P O RTABLE T O I LE T RENT AL. C on s t ructio n Out do o r e¥cn t s P hon e Galli P O l is ., .1(, .178?. Rus~e l l's Plumbiny cu 1d H evt ing B 19 tfc BACKHOE tor rent , h our o r con tra ct R eg or ex . cav al ing t yp e Se ptic tanks installed . Bi ll Pull in s . Ph o ne 992 2<178 8 27 lfc - C U ST UM PI C l u~E I R /I.M I NG , O R IG IN f,L SEA SCA P£; A N D LAN.O SCAPE ~ AI NTIN G S. E JOYCE M I LL ER . 99 7 1680 8 10 :'4 1p MOBIL E Cra ne service and doze r w ork. Phone 99? 5.168 8 7 ?6 t p Real Estate For Sale 5 1X ro o m house at 842 P ear-l St . • Middlepo r t, w we in su ta red . pane led . ne w ceil i ngs , etc Phon e 992 ?022 8 77 -71c HOU SE for 3a te H I R ut la n d, , ... S6.500 . Phon e 99? 5858 B l I 1tc NEW LISTING - 20 acres and all minerals . . '2 houses with baths. and nice barn . $31.000 .00 . NEW LISTING - Brick home of 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, nice bath with shower. Modern kl1 . • dishwasher , and disposal. $12,000 .00. ON THE RIVER 3 b edroom s, 2 bath s, full b aseme nt with garage and la rge !of for year around li v ing . $14,000 .00. NEAR MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedr ooms , nice kit ., modern balh. ut ility room , F . A . fur na ce, and l.'iew o f the mountain tops . $30 ,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - In town on quie1 stre e t , 3 bedrooms, beth, l arg e !i11ing and family room down . $8500 .00 . RACINE - Jlarge bedrooms • bath, mod . kit ., large d i ning a nd li11i ng . Basement front porch , ni ce lot for garden . Offer welcomed . 5 ACRES ~ About 112 fenced . Good building si te and garden s pa ~e . Drilled welL 2 bedroom mob ile home . $15.500 .00 . BUILDING LOTS - Meigs , Eas t e rn and Southern . Some with uti li ties. $1500 .00 up . WANTED - New brick home with large bedrooms and H OU SE , 3 bedrooms , new Sea r s' c ab i net s , indoo r . outdoor carpeting . c h a i n l ink fence . utili ty bu ilding, 7 lo t s Ph on e 99'l 74 )0 Sale HUNTIN G Li ce n"se. N ig h t c raw le r s. me al worm s, T ACKLE , guns , ammo . bows, arrows , c amp 1ng equip , CR"s a nd accessory . Indian Joe's. 308 Pag e St .'} 5 tr eets pa st Midd l e port Swimming Pool 8 13 76tp 1975 HOND A Cl::l - t:,u . t m . mac ulate, s howr o om condi ti on . Buying tru c k . F irs t 51. 69 5 Phone 992-7210 . 8 29 3tc ........ ... _ .......... ,....._rf >u " c.,...,... .ro-., ~.., ~~. 0 "''"00 ..,_..,. . . ~ .. "'"""" "'"'"'"'PO -Kt<JI1 ""'qe """'"''"" ........,., "'""' l""""' oht . . . . fO ...... .., • •• , .... FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand , priCe s start at 5324 .69. - 1 Wood Burning Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it in for S15.00 discount. 3 /\ NOd ROOM furnist1ed and unfu rn ished apartmenls . Phone 997 -54 34. d 1? lfc ~'PO~'t,gQ:v ,_o t9 i7 A RROW Camper . phon e 99 ? 546R 8 15 'l6tp TRAILER space for renl . Phone Albert Hill. 949 -2261 . 8 -26 -7tp 2 M,C.IN !I I? !lc STE REO -RADIO , am t m, console , 4 speed c hanger Balance S101 86 or lerm s . Call 992 -1965. 8 26 tfc REAL1l _ . .608 E. KUHL CAKE DECOR Steel Toe Satety ·Shoes Q.ELAND MODERN Walnut S.lereo rad io con so te. am fm rad io . '' spee d c h ange r Oalan ce \101 7? or ter ms Ca ll 99 7 Siegler & Monogram NEW VILLAGE Manor Apartments in Middleport, 1 bedroom apts from 5104 plus etec Catl 992 3273 or see Mrs . Keatley , Apt. 101, Riverside Apartments 8·26-26fp A PEP TALK . 1968 BARR AC UD A p .s . au roma• ic PhoCie 949 2220 . 8 26 61 c COUNTRY home , 7 rms . and bath on F latwoods Road . Phone ( 61A ) 985 -3846 . 8 l l lip 1974 V .W . Buc . low m il eage . Phone 742 -4885 . 8 -3 1-3tc MOBILE home space , 1 acr e in cou ntry . Write Box 61], Pomeroy , Ohio or c all (6 18 1 1970 PLYMOUTH 440 GTX , Phone 992 -2557 52 4-5825 . 8 -11 2t c Sale POCKET !.lit ('IJ<"f!ll/ - 8-28-6tp TRAILER space for rent i,·, Middleport . Phone 992 -5434 YARD SALE , 312 Pearl St ., 8 -29 -261c Middleport . Thursday , F r i day and Saturday , Sept . LA SA LLE HOTEL , MID . 4, 5 and 6. 9 -2 -51c DLEPORT , OHIO ROOM S SS UP . SPECIAL RATE S PORCH SALE starting BY WEEK OR MONTH . Monday · !ill ? A lot of old T . V . AIR CONDITION IN G . dishes, white uniforms , one e 26 · 26tc portable TV, a lot of other misc. items . 144 Mulberry 4 ROOMS and balh apl . in Al.'e .• starting at 10 a.m Rutland area Phone 992 8 -31 ·ltc 5858 . -" 7-27 -tf c YARD, Basement and Porch Sa le starting August 27 th rough Sept . 17 . Everydev LA URELAND A P A RTMENT . 6th and George Sts .. N ew except Su nday Antique~ , Ha ven , W Va . IM dishes, furniture , bedrm . MEDIATE OCCUPANCY sets and misc ., adults' Select your 'l bedr m chi l dren ' s and infant townhouse Beau! itul ne w clothing Sh oe s some new . apt compte)( Appliances new bed sheets and furnish ed , completely blankets . Blue shower stall carpeted , R en 1 $178 and up with seal f iberglass, while i ncluding u Ti l i ties Cal l lavatory , girl's b i ke . other r esi dent manager. Sam or ite ms too numerous to Becky Longanacre, t JO ,f mention . Follow signs from 882 -2567 . II no answer. call 1 Langsl.' i lle, 'l.o~ m i!e from (304) 882 -2788 . B 19 l'ltc Turner's Store on Co. Rd . 10 8 -27 tfc TRAILER tor rent , ' ·• m i le off Rt t4l on K i ngsbury Rd . filher furni s h e d or un furnisl1ed . Phone 74? J l 'lJ a 10 l 'l t c PIANO Tun ing, Lane Dan i els, Phone 992 -2082 . 8-2 8-26t p 1= "URNISHED apartment , adults only i n M iddleport . Phone 992 -3874 ROOM AND BOARD l -25 -lfc Private air con di tio ned room, phone , T V • all meals , laundry plus many .COUNT R Y fl.·, obil e H ome extras . Write Mrs . M J. Park , Rt 33. ten mi l es north MiHer , Box 105. Pomeroy , of Pomeroy . Larg e loi s w i th Ohto . concrete pal iO!f , side walk s. r un ner s and off s treel -·......, 8 1 26tp ~arking Phone 99 2 7479 , Room and Board 12 31 lfc , ROOM AND BOARD tor sen ior cit i zens. Low income l iving, very nice . Phone 992 - PR(VATE meeting room for any organization. pho!"'e 997 3509 . 39 7 5. 8-24 : 26tc 3 11 lf c (1\J..Wl':r& 'omorrow) KAPOK 1970 RAMBLER REBEL . 4 dr avtomalic transmission . p .s .. phone 99 2 2201 . WILL babysit my hom e. Phone 992 -7641... -· 8 -24 7tc -~- ~-----~--- - - - -- -- ~~. ONE trailer lor, gas, water. electr ic ity a11ailable High .-R EMODELING , 1-"tUmbmg, Street , Middleport, Ohio heating and all types of Phone 992 -2864 general repair . _ work 8 -29 -Jtc guarant eed . 20 years ex ' perience . PhOn e 99 2 )409 . TWO bedrm mobi l e home , 5 1 If~ . phone 992 ·1479 8-29 -61p Wanted To Buy KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN - s•rvice Kttchen State Inspected and Baker ltcensed Homem•de De c orator . Noodles. also featured . TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS Auto Sales 7 RM . and bath br ic k home , 448 South Se con d . Mid dleport . Also , 7 rm . and b atn home on Rt . 13 , 1 mite to 1 2 mile from grade sc hool and high school. A ls o , f ur n ished , 3 rooms and bath , ground floor apt . near Pomeroy Br i dg e . References required Call i!lfler 6 p m . 992 -7022 or 992 -2050 . 8-31-4t c .:..r.. RP- ENTRY . floor ing, ceil i ng and panel ing Ph one 99? 7159 . 8 1? 76tc Jobber In 9 RM HOU SE i n M i ddleport. large lot. Good ·n eigh borhood Phone (6 14) 98S 1805 . 8 31 31c ires CAKE BAKJNd WANTED Middleport, 0 JIB N. 2nd - · Cooling Volkswagens and other foreign cars. Wi Ibur Ward , Mgr . & Mechanic 8-21 -1 mo. Dan's Shoe Repair ACRE tarm located •n Co lumb ia Twp Phone ( 6 14 1 698 2"524 . a 1 1 Jt p ENGLI SH Se tters , L lewellin l BE DRM h o u se with wall to AF Reg Phone 992 5170 . wall carpe t , cenlral air 8 J 1 ll c Phone 992 7030 B J t 6t c AKC REG . mate Cocker Spaniel pupp ies . wormed HOUS E al 178 La ur el ·" . and Shors Phone 949 41 1l Pomeroy For f urth er in B 3 1 lt p l oi"mat ion . call 992 3868 - -- ---~-------8 2J lltp TO GIVE AWAY : Very nic e teml! l e Beagle dog . 4 5 months old Needs gOQd NEAR P om eroy , n ew 3 home . No hunters ne ed bedroom . 1' 2 bath s, c arport, apply . Call evenings . 992 mvd r m ., util i ty . sun dec tl. , 5 427 o r 992 5910 Meigs la rge living room , kit c hen H uma ne Society . dining area . pan eled , r ef r iger ator and T ap pan B l 1-6t c ran ge in c luded Also , will help finance Ph on e 997 7790 after _6 p m . 8 27 81c 1967 FALCON station wagon · in excellent condition 790 Maple Sl .. Middl eport , Ohio Ph o ne ~92 - 293 6 8 79 ltc For Rent WILL do babysitting in my home , 5 days per week . Monday thro ugh Frid ay . any age limi t Phone 949 3405, Rac ine , Ohio . 8 26 61 c I I I ]" ~ Real Estate For Sale 90 ock wrbers Muftler-Tatilpipes Sys-tems . We also Pomer.oV Ph . n2 -2174 ,, 10 1 mo AKC Reg P oodles . two bl ue and 1 c hoco !a l e . 1 apri c ot . Phone (]0 41 88 2 1205 8 17 121p Mobile Homes for Sale AI<". C Reg Pekinge se puppies . ST5 . Phone P t . Pleasant, 675 50 30 . R 19 \ ?lc Now arran1e the circleclletten by Yefterd•,-'• \ An••er: Soutldlf .. Yard Sale - Yai'd Ph . 991.3993 CO.Ijj.\ PENN2DIL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l,~'o'E~OEII _.,~ Phone 991 -9973 North lnd Straet Tune- Ups · Batteries Sh Ab T Nathan Bigq s Radiator Specialist ::,yracuse , Ohto I _ From the targes r 1rvc to. or Bulldozer Radialor to The sr;u tl ll es t Heater Co r<> . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING- SOFFITT GUTTERS -AWNINGS Pets For Sale Pets For Sale Subsidiaries: Appalachian Power Co., Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., Kentucky Power Co., Kingsport Power Co., Michigan Power Co., Ohio Power Co., Wheeling Electric Co. \ ' ~~------P~O~M~E~ROY, OH10 STA t<TER for 1966 through 1969 Datsun . Phone 742 -5387 . B-31 -3tc Jumblr" BLESS .. POM E~~! E~~-~~~ ~" - EXPERJENC:ED adiato Service Blown mto Walls & Allies STORM WINDOWS& OOORS '4109 Clearance a I N LOVING memory of our dear Father, Edward Young , who passed away 10 years ago today , Se ptemb er FREE ESTIMATES --- iCe boxes, brass beds , or comp l ete households . Wr i te M . D . M i ller , Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992 -7760 10 -7-71 ":: ' List S48S4 - ~ - LARRY A sorrow loo great to be !old . But for us who ha 11 e loved you and lo~l you, That memory will never grow old Sadly m i sst!!d by Husband , Henr e ea ... er : o aug hi er, Y Sanna Sue: Son , Lowell -W:~nted and Family ; Mother , Mrs . CASH paid to r all ma kes aM Harry All i son : Sister , models Ctf mobile h omes . AudrE"y Torrence ; Brolher. Phone area code 614.123 Paul Allison and Maltie ""9S31 . 9 ·2 · 11C 4 11 tt c ----~~~~- ----­ • '. beautiful Business Services lnsulat~!~wS:rvices I B' ~leetside mirrors, H. duty sho c k s, st abilizer bar & spnngs . H. dut y p ower brakes, 350 V-8, turbo h ydramatic powe r steer ing , AM radio , R. step bumper , 5- L7B -t i res , foam sea t & gauges . ,O.t.:t> ···furniture. Together they can further our country's . magnificent production record, which will ... make possible a fuller life for every American·- especially the less privileged. American Electric Power Company, Inc. 1975 C-1 0 % TON PLAYEK piano , need not be in working condit io n . Also , wan ted piano rolls . Phone 742-5625 . 8 -26 -6 t c Together they can blunt the inflationary effect of cartel produced foreign oil prices. Show yo.u care. Join the movement to coal and You .J_ ,-----Po-me-roy-.~l[ OF Motor Co. i -. QUALITY In MemOIJ IN MEMORY of Navada Beaver who passed a way Sept . 2, 1967 S · t• 1 Cl ~+,· d · rte en zne· assz, ze s rrL 2 SIGNS W I LL DO Odd iobs , mow i ng . haul ing, painting o r roofing Phone 992 -7409 . 8-28-61c ~&~M®IkJ M>ouo&l.J.-J ,_.. Coal and conservation. R esu lts U:se v v t ro . ::::n ~:~~~~.:·. ;,advs_Ll or £as 8 """ . ' i 13-: The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport'Pomeroy, 0.,,Tuesday, Sept. 2, 19?5 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .', Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1975 I ' ' I POMEROY LANOMARK .9 _J_ack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 9'12-2181 M HAY for sale . Phone 843 -2514 . B-31 -21C NOW cont ractin g club calves for fall delivery . Both steers and heifers . Call (624) 98 5· 1805 . 8-31 -ltc GRAIN fed call.'eS . 85c lb . cut , wrapped , and froze Phone { 614 ) 985 -.!198 . 8 -31 -6t c ------ -~----- «••• •~ POTATOE S. Kenneb ec and cobblers , very nice . No . 1 and 2 size in 50 lb . bag, ius I dug A l so. clean bates ot straw, nice for l andscaping and bedding . Paul Sayre , Rt . 338 1 mile below Ra11en s wood Ferry, Great Bend ~d . Phone 843 · 2286 . 8 -29 -ltc PERSONAL electr ic washer , Genera l E lec . swi11el 1ype sweeper , used 11ery little Padded ironing board on St and . l arg e . 21)(22 elec . floor fa n with controls Phone 992 23S8. 8 29-llc AKC Brittainy S25 ; 80 lb Crossbow , 565 ; two s1orm windows , 28 )( 36, sa each . Phone 992 -7805 . 8-27 -61p L ET u s service your Volk s wa ge n . reasonable rat es Middleport Pennzo i l . No r th ~eco nd Str eet . Middl epo rt Ph on e 997 99 73 fl 19 ?6tc tovv~ "n' u~ ""' • ••II •« th<.....,.. •I I.,..., GREAT COUNTRY STEREO IN THE BIG BEND WMPO-FM STEREO 92.1 WITH Craig R~msey, Mike Stevens, Genny Turner and Brad Nogar from 6:00 A.M. Til Midnight . .. L-------------~ �•' '· •• • The U.S. auto Industry r-··oudly, Klan • IS shucking its robe ATLANTA (UP!) - Imperial Wizard Robert ~elton says members of the Ku Klux Klan now wear business suits, not robes, to conventlms. Robes and cross burnings are mainly ceremonial. Imperial Wlzard James R. Venable contends the Klan is not much different from any other secret society, such as the MaSOIII or the Knights of Columbus. Klan leaders all insist they are working through the establishment fc.- goals they thlnlt are needed to keep America great. They even have a candidate for president, Dale Reusch of Ohio. But Ku Klux Klan Uterature is as strident as ever. The campeign against blacka, Jews and catholics has not changed. For example, a book by Venable, last updated in 1974, lltateli: "One drop of Negro blood In a white man's veins does not create another white man. It creates a Negro, forever kinking the hair, flattening the nose and thlckeninl! the lips. Also, it forever dulls the intellect ... " ·' > .. ,, ' ' . ' ' .•· '' ... ., ' ' •......".;.. ' .. .. .... • • " II ....t"~il·'·".. I ,. .. , ,'- ,. I I ' • .. ' ' formally and hopefully was raising the curtain today on its 1976 model show. Ford Motor Co. led off the annual ritUal, which mixes show business and hard sell. President Lee lacocea was previewing the coming year's prospects for the No. 2 car- · maker. There are few surprises in the 1976 cars. Executives describe this as a year of transition, both in the national economy and in Detroit, where 1977 will bring a new generation of smaller standard-sized cars com- financial resources. The AOC program is funded primarily by federal and state .govemments. Distributions thus far this month to Gallia and Meigs Counties were f59.493 or 317 cases, Gallla had S44,286 and 240 cases in Meigs. Fairview Smtt~ , now deceased . fr om _admmlstralion, and that such application will be heard on the 9th day ot September. 1975, at 10 : 00 O'Clock A .M . Dale E . Sm i lh (8) 26 I~) 2, 9, J tc IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW McGRATH Charles Millon McGrath . co " Boyle Vo lkswagon . Lake City. Florida. w i ll t ake n o tice that a petition has b ee n f ile d in the Mrs. Debbie Tope and son returned to their home at Wheelersburg, Sunday after spending sometime !rilh her grandmother, Mrs . Glady• Shield• ll.fr Common Plea s Cou rt . ProbatC' o: Division , Meigs County , Ohi o . by Mickey R Hutt on . to adopt C hristoph e r Matthew McGrath sta t ing th at you h ave willful ly failed and neg lec1ct;J for more than 1he pas! two years t o prol.' ide the nece ss ary supporl l or said child . t h a t said petit io n lor ado ptio n will be hea rd on Se pl e mbttr /0. 1915 at 10 · 00 am in sai d court . 19 , ?6" f.Ql ?. J t c Manning D . Webste r Judge Court of Common P le as , Probate Di11ision (BI 26 (91 2, 9, 3 tc Carpenter Personals • .-. " <!"• -·.... ....-,.... :.~ -·" ... ..-·.. -· •• ... -,..' .•'.. ..,.,.. . i ;: : · ~· " .:,, ~ ~ .., ~: ·r::··. . ~ e. ·;· 'A ~ ..,.-'' ... ~" ... F • .. 0 you For the third year in a row we are America's most efficient electric utility in power generation-an achievement based upon the use of the most advanced technology available today and the burning of coal. At American Electric Power and all our operating companies, striving for greater efficiency is a never-ending process. On the basis of latest industry reports, we managed to squeeze more electricity out . of the fuel burned than any other electric power company in the U.S.A. if 1be ' ,. • • ..... '· .. .. ...... •• l;t' " instead of best, we would have had to burn 3 million more tons of America's coal. An expense of over $60,000,000 our customers would have borne. Or, looked at another way ... if we had been burning oil instead of coal, America's fuel saving would have been over 12,000,000 barrels! That's conservation ... pure conservation in keeping with Federal Energy Administration goals. When anyone conserves, all America benefits. If every American will commit to conserve through the.efficient use of energy ... and if And the benefits are big. · .. If, for example, last year we were average We're proud. lletiaenl. ' ' Rtii;cb l8ld In December, Ptoirllll- Ferguson added that the ADC distribution does not reflect food stamp allowances to the recipients. The state welfare department distributes food stamps, and ADC payments to those recipients choosing to receive stamps are reduced accordingly. Ferguson noted that the main September distribution included 486 more families than the one in August but the payment fell by $62,023. ADC payments are made to families with one parent or one unemployed parent on the basis of family size and NOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21.597 Estate of LOUISE BRYAN , Deceased . Notice is hereby gil.'en that Bernard V Fultz, of Box 723. Pomeroy , Ohio . has been duly appointed Executor of . the Estate ot L ou is e Bryan , deceased , lat e of Middleport , Meigs Counly , Ohio . Creditors are required to tile their claims wilh said fiduciary w i thin tour months . Dated this 23rd day of Aug u~ t 1975 Kilflbti t... State Auditor Thomas E. the first automaker to sell its r ..:-rg !•.~ !m 's office announced 1976 models - weeks ahead today the September of the traditional unveiling and before Chrysler Corp. distribution of $33,020.008 in Aid to Dependent Children began building 1976s. Sales this model year (ADC) to 173,273 families in probably will hit about seven Ohio's 88 counties. Ferguson said the amount million, continuing ·the worst sales s lump since the does not include the weekly Depression of the 19~. Most ADC auxiliary payments analysts feel 1976 sales will which will be made primarily improve, if only because they to new recipients throughout the month. cannot get worse. The auxiliary payments in GM Chairman Thomas August, totaling $1 ,744,692 to Murphy predicted a few months ago sales in 1976 12,751 families, coupled with would hit 9.5 million. But , the main August distribution many analysts forecast 9.3 of $33,082,001, boosted the August total of $34,826,723. million at the most. Dale Smith has filed an ap . plication In the Probate Court of . Meigs County, Oh io . to reh~ve the estate of Claude L. . (8\ Venable says there now are 42 aepilrate and distinct otgiDIPtlona known as the ioin In the United States. The twb larjut are his group, the National Knights of the Ku Ki1JI! loan, and the United ttlllill of America headed by Blieltlril In Tusealoosa,. Ala . ., ~lidentlal candidate Retildt II the Ohio grand dragon ·of the United Klans lrid .Scott Nelaon, · the candldllte for, vice president, is lmpitrlil wizard of a group llliollil u the Texas Fiery of the KKK. ' ,'l'be J*l!Rnt poeltlon of the Ktaii rellardlng Catholics ifldlcateuomethlng of a dlsa- " price tags with increases ranging up to $1,000 than two years earlier. Combined with the Arab oil boycott and the recession, millions of buyers were scared away. Only General Motors Corp. has announced its new prices - up an average $206 for cars and $357 for trucks. Because, GM sells more than one-half the vehicles built in the United States, many think other automakers' prices will fall in the same price range. But this is by no means certain. Last month, GM became Sm lth Estate : · You will take notice that J B O' Or i c n A llo rney lor M ic key R Hut to n 100' Cou r t S•rcel Pomeroy . Ohio J5 769 The book says that while the Klan is not anti-Catholic, "It pities all Catholics In their foreign papal enslavement 111d prays that they may be free of it." Lumping some of the enemies of the Klan In one 11e11tellce, Venable said, "We now know that the greatest group of salesmen we have for our cause are the Kennedys, the Martin Luther Klzl8s, the Jake Javitses, the Goldwaters, 111d all the swine rabbis of Jewism." '!be Klan originally was founded In 1889 In Tennessee. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forre!l, a Confederate Anny veteran, was the grand wl%ard and as the c.-gllll%atlon spread to other state1 the state leaders, known as Grand Dragons, usu8l1y were men who had been prominent Confederate Army officers. The purpose of the Klan In those days was to control former black slaves and to offer jlrotectlon against white carpetbaggers trying to expiolt the South during the days of reconstructioo. It eventually was disbanded by Forrert. The Klan was revived In 1916 at SIAllle Mountain, Ga., with a rally on property then owned by the Venbable family, The original Klan had the respect of many · In the South but the revived Klan and its offahoots have been condelnned In all parts of the cowill'y. During the 192Qs It was connected with lynchings and whippings of blacks . Sometimes Jews and CathollCI were targets. It II estimated as many as four million Americans beImBed !AI the Klan in both the SoUth lalci the North during iti higb-water mark In the *mounced bls candldie;l fiJI' president, that ::e~djlcan apply for arid that In Ohio ibcri·lliin ·oo per cent of the metnben ate Catholics. •He liilld , ttill was a national bining size, luxury and fuel economy. Executives already have written off the 1975 model year as a disaster and, despite some hopeful sounlls in the boardrooms of the industry, a lot of what happens in 1976 depends on outside factors. The nation's economic health is the biggest factor . The price of gasoline is another. Yet soother factor is car . prices. Here, industry ana lysts·say, Detroit plans to move carefully. When the 1975s came out, they carried PUBLIC NOTICE TO · All creditors of Claude L. i' ' 1920i. .' ADC payments reported '76 model show opens today in nation DETROIT (UP!) - ' •, ' our government will make a full commitment to coal, our most plentiful fuel, America will have the basic ingredients for solving our energy problem: .. " .. ., Miss Linda Reedy, Southside, W. Va ., spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and her mother, Goldie Gillogly, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crabtree• and sons for a family gathering. Others present were Mrs. Angie Hawk, Ruth Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Hart, Bill, Kathy, and John, Athens ; Mr . and Mrs. Carl Hawk, Mr . and Mrs. Dwaine Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hawk and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beitzel, Albany. Mr. William Combs, Copley, and Mrs. Harold Duncah, Medina were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and local, Mr . and Mrs. Denver . Rawlings, Aibany, this past week. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and went to the Gillogly orchard for apples while here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birchfield (Mona Hamon), David, Shelia, Melissa, Bobby and Richy, Dade City, Florida, spent some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Noble Hamon and other relatives. Those who · joined the Birchfields and Hamons at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy, for a family gathering included Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Covey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mrs. Phillip Turley; Steven and I Jennifer, South Charleston, West Virginia; Mrs. Norman Maynard, Paul and Donita, Nolan, W.Va ., Mr . and Mrs. William Hamon, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Karen and Mary, Given, W. Va., Ray Mandeville, North Carolina; Grace Hamon, Charleston, W. Va., Mr . and Mrs. Forrest Halderman. 0 NOTICE FOR SERVICE Cozart . Chalriler Gi llilan . and . the unkn o wn neirs , dev i sees arid nexl of kin of Wesley G . G i llilan . all of whose places of residence are unknown and c ann o t w it h reasonabl e d i ligence be asce'rla i ned : You are nereby notif ied !hat you hav e b e en nam ed defend an Is in a le ga l ac lion entille d M i ldred Gillilan . Admi ni strat r ix o f the E st a1e of Wesley G Gill i l a n . deceased . Pla i ntiff . vs Lawrence Gillila n. el al , Defendan t s. Tnis (!(lion has been assigned Case No 2 1.322'. and is p endi ng in tne Court of Co m m on Pleas , Pr obate D i 11ision . of Meigs Cou n ty , Pomeroy , Ohio . 45769 . The obiec t o f t h e co mp la in t is for autho ri ty to sell th e real estate of the decedent to pay t he deb ts and c osts of ad minist e ring hi s estate . whi c h r e al es tat e i s described as follows · Twenty tour 1 24) acres ott the eas1 end of the follow ing real estate, to wit . Fa rly acres of land o ut ot the west halt of Lot No 12 12 in S,. ,. . ,.,,., 2. T ow n shi p 2, and Ran ge . • ,,, the Ohio Company 's Purchase in Leta rt Township . Me-igs County. Ohio , said 40 acre lot be ing in tne north par t a t the wesl hall of th e 160 acre lot abol.'e mentioned . and b eing •he same properly co n11e ye d by Nancy P ic k ens . eo at , oo Joseph Mart in P ickens by de ed dated March 2.1. 1937 . and recorded in Book 140. at Page 591 of the Deed Records or Me igs Counly , Ohio ; e)(ceot four acres oft the west side thereof c on11 eyed by Jose ph Martin Pi cke n s to El11a P ic kens Var i an and Robert P . Varian by deed da t ed March 25 . 1917 . and recorded in Book 1.12.. at Page ]]7 of the Deed Records , IE"al.' i ng twenty ac res con11eyed hereby . Deed Referen ce : Volume 162 , Page dd9, Meigs Counly Deed Records Y o u ar e required to answer •he compla i nt w i thin 28 days after the last publication of this no t ice . which "w ill be published once each week tor six successil.'e weeks . The la st publication will be made on September 29 , 19 75, and the 28 days tor answer w ill com mence on that date . In case of your lailure 10 answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules o f Civil Procedure. judgmen t by de fault will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in !he com pla int. WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M Day Before Pub loc ation . Monday Deadlin e 9 a .m Ca n c ellat ion Co rre ction!> W i ll be accepted until 9 a .m tor Day of Publ ic ation REGULATIONS The Publisht!!r reserves !he right to e d it or reje ct any ads deemed ob jecti onal The publ is her will not be respons i ble t or more t han one incor r ct insertion RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one ins ertion Minimum Charge \1 .00 14 CE"nls per word three conseculil.'e insertion s 26 cents per word six c on sec ul i11e insertion~ 25 Per Cent Disc ounl on paid ads and ads pa i d with i n 10 days CAROOFTHANKS & Obituary S7 00 f or SO w ord m ini mum F ~(" 1 \ d d iliona ! word 3c BLIND ADS A dd itional 25c Charge per Adve rt isemcn t . OFFICE HOURS 8 · 10 a .m lo 5. 00 p .m . Da il y . 8 30 am . •o 1100 Noon Sarurday Manning D . Webster , Ju dge and Ex -officio Cle r k of the Common Pleas Court, Probate Dil.'ision.. M e igs Cou nty , Ohio {Sl 25 , (9) 2, 8, IS, 22 . 29 , 6! c Greg, Susan, Brian and Nickii; Betty Kirby, Todd and Trent, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Speigel and children, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Preston Hamon, Mark and Steven, McArthur; Mr. and Mrs . Gary Hamon, Shawn and Amy, Pomeroy, RD, James Cotterill, Harrisonville; and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, locaL Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, Woodsfield were recent guests of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey. Mr . and Mrs . Manford Smith, Carroll were guests of their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Herb Hanaway, Amanda. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters, Gaithersburg, Maryland, were weekend guests of her mother, Lucy ' Thomas. Mr. and Mrs . Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy entertained with a wiener roast in honor of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birchfield and family, who are are on vacation here from their home in Florida. Others present were Dan Cotterill and 'Becky Will, Harrisonville, Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, Gary Hamon and family, Betty Kirby and children, the Forrest Halderman family, Norma Maynard and family, and Noble Hamon . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison, were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Smith and Anna stayed for a weeks visit with her grandparents. Unseramble Lhese four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. lei! m •.m 0 ry , us a • ·conserva~ion. 10 J I DELNAH·I I I ~~LJ;:=;~·-:-::7"-:~L:;;:.L!~;::::;~·~;·u~r~r;•;•~ted I ..=.t. I IN A "( X I l I ) t I t ~ ~. ~ YARD SALES, Se pt . 2, and l Tuesday and. Wednesday from 10 am . 1111 5 p m Nice c l othi n g , used sofa , and dinette set . 645 Broadway . M i dd le po rt. Charlolle Hann i ng -l 1 21c ·~ ~~ to fonn the aurpriae an1wtr, as the above cartoon. 2. II was earlv in the morning. God opened His portals wide . And the angels c ame to guide h im, Across the great dil.'ide . Sadly m i ssed by his c hildren . '11 -2- llp 1965 HILLCRE ST . 10 :-: SO. S7 . 495 For more in format io n ca l l 9dQ 526 1 8 26 6t c Employment Wanted WILL 00 babySitt ing in my home . Phone 742 -4863 . 8· 31 -lt'(: 1n NOTIFY lilw a lt·rlure 19 l7 GMC ' ton pi ( k u p tru e "-. . sharp and in 11ery good c ond1l ion P ri ce S7 .l50 Call 99 ? 79 1? or see Stc ... e Bu rt on B 1l l ?tp 3 ' BEDRM . house on 10 acres . per month (pl us S100 ul i lities ). Call { 614) 98S 3561 after 6 p .m 8 -l1 -2tc Notice ________ __ ENGLISH She pherd pups . Phone (614) 698 -4499 . B-29 -3tp 2 BEDROOM f urnished mobile h ome . No pets Ca ll 992j479 8 22 -tfc ,, 19521NTERNATIONAL !ruck, 1 'Cn , 14 fl . flatb ed w ilh 190 rear end . S315 . P hone 742 67 5 1 8 -31 -6rc 1967 FIAT, S65 , engine bad. Pnone 992 -7826 . 8 -J1 -3tp 1969 BONNEVILLE Pontiac . a i r cond i tion i ng , power bl"akes , steer i ng , window s. and seats . Call 949 -5721 or see Ben PetreL Ra c ine 8 -3 1 lie For Sale LUMBER t or sale. doors , windows, and all kinds . Call after 5 p .m ." 992 -3658 . B·27 -6tc WHITEROCK and Babcock hens, $2 . 50 each . Phone 992 7d07 8· 28-61p CA NNIN G toma Toes , green and red p epper s' C l eland f-arms . Ge rald i ne C le la nd . Racine Ph one 9.19 417 1. B 19 tfc BEDROOM trailer. n i ce . Phone 992 -3324 . exira 8 -26 -lfc TRAILER , adUIIS only . Phone 992 -318 1 B-27 -tfC 1974 STARCRAFT told ·dOwn campe r with awning , sleeps B. $1.900 . Phone 992 2514 a 26 61c 1976 CHRYSLER bOals 1n stock at 197 S prices Also , Chrysler fishing boals . Se11eral u 5·'c:1 bculs for sa le . Longfellow Motor s. r"a'len s wood, W . va . Phone t304l 273 3594 . B-26 -6tc CA NNING lomatoes . Pi ck your own . Also , melon s , And rew Cross, Letart F all s , Ohio . Phone 247 -2852 . 8-26 -6t c TWO Furnished apls . Kay Cecil , 87 South Seco nd Ave ., Middleport. Ohio . Phon e 992 -5262 . a 21 .1fc POMEROY - 2 story trame in exce llent con · dition . 3 BR . b a th . nice kitchen wi th reng e. d isposaL N.G hot w ater heat , f u ll basement. por c h es, close to school . Dan's Shoe Repair Lacgc MIX CONCRETE df' l• vcrcd r 1qht to your pro tec t I a s t anQ <'ilSY I re c es timat es Phone V9 'l J18d , Gocq tem R eady MiK Co . M •Qdl eporl . 0 1110 6 )0 tf . D & V TREE Trim ming. 20 years ex p erience tn s.ured . tr ee es t imates. Cal l99 2 1057. Phon e (1) 667 Cool11il l e )Q.! 1 4 JO tt c 5 EW IN G MIICH IN E . Rcpll•r S. s<>r11ice . all makes . 997 228-1 The r,ab r ic, Shop , Pom<>roy Au th orl l cd S1 ngcr <., <lt('s and Se r vice We sha r pe n Sc; isso r s 3 29 t l c DoZER wO R K. ExCavat1ng~ 1 ~1 nd c l ea r i ng , ponds and bao:.ements , and lan d sca pin g Pull in<;. Ex c avatin g. phone 99'1 2J78 8 26 30tc H A N D L ETTERED SI G N S A N D POSTER S. F REE ES IIM A TE S CALL M C CRAW F OR D ,. "99 7 7680 8 ! ?6 tp MIDDLE PORT 1°•> story , 3 BR , bath , nice EXCAVA l~N G. backhOe , doler and dilcher . Ga!., elect r ic and water line bu r ia l , basements , footers, se pt •c sys tems and brush .~ lea n i ng . W i ll haul fill dirt. lop soiL sand and gra"el , l i mestone tor dril.'eway~ and ro ads Phone Charles R. Hatfield . Backhoe Service. Rl. 1, Rutland , Onto , 7tll2 609' 7- 11 -90tc EXCAVA TING , dozer , loader a nd ba ck hoe work : septic tnn to. s in~ta ll ed ; dump • truc k s. lind to boys tor hire ; will na ul t ill dirt. top soiL · t•mc~ tone an d gra11e l.; Call !lob or Roger J effers , day · p hone 99' 7089. night phone 'J'-11 1~"15 or 992 52l2 . 2 1 I TIC ' Real Estate for Sale WO U LD YOU BE LIE VE ? B uild an all steel b uil ding at Pole Barn pr ices") Go ld en Giant A ll St eel Buil d i ngs , Rt J . Box 14!1. Waver ly, Onio Phone 94 7 7796 . 7 ?4 r t c 2 $18.500 . ErWoo o BOW ER s 'R EP/\tR Sw ee p ers, to as Ter s. i r on'!:i . all small app lian ces . La wn mower . n elC I to Stal e Hiqh w a y Gar~1 g e on Rout e 7· Phon e 9A', ]B?'.i 4 16 tt c kitchen , L .R . ha s fireplac e. Full basem ent with uti lit y R . Fruit trees All i n good condition . $14 , 800 . O WNER MOVING . DEXTER ~ JO nice clean acres (fenced) h ome has 3 BR . Living , k i t c hen . utility Barn & other building s. good we! 1. $3.500 down ba I. in c lud es int e re s t $133 . 00 per month for 15 yea r s. NO INFLATION IN THE PRICES OF THE ABOVE PROPERTIES BUY NOW PHONE 992 -2259 For Rent or Sale For Rent Sale by Land Contract Office Building with 700 sq. lt. of space located on 107 Sycamore St., Pomeroy . Would sell on land contract or rent. Gerald Reuter, Phone 992:2490 . ~or ', EPTI( TANKS c leaned . Mod ern San 1tat i on 992 39S4 o r ?9'1 7) -19 9 16 tfc c -. 8 I ·IS . ~ E A DY story fr ame , re ce ntly reno vated , J BR , l' 1 baths, dining R ., TV room . car peted , paneled. tiled , new NG . •forced air furnac e, n ew s iding. lull ba se ment. 1 c ar garage. porches . or StOp In Or ~aii992 . 1SJ1 9 -2-l mo . $17 ,000 . POMEROY Ftatwocxl\, Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio • P O RTABLE T O I LE T RENT AL. C on s t ructio n Out do o r e¥cn t s P hon e Galli P O l is ., .1(, .178?. Rus~e l l's Plumbiny cu 1d H evt ing B 19 tfc BACKHOE tor rent , h our o r con tra ct R eg or ex . cav al ing t yp e Se ptic tanks installed . Bi ll Pull in s . Ph o ne 992 2<178 8 27 lfc - C U ST UM PI C l u~E I R /I.M I NG , O R IG IN f,L SEA SCA P£; A N D LAN.O SCAPE ~ AI NTIN G S. E JOYCE M I LL ER . 99 7 1680 8 10 :'4 1p MOBIL E Cra ne service and doze r w ork. Phone 99? 5.168 8 7 ?6 t p Real Estate For Sale 5 1X ro o m house at 842 P ear-l St . • Middlepo r t, w we in su ta red . pane led . ne w ceil i ngs , etc Phon e 992 ?022 8 77 -71c HOU SE for 3a te H I R ut la n d, , ... S6.500 . Phon e 99? 5858 B l I 1tc NEW LISTING - 20 acres and all minerals . . '2 houses with baths. and nice barn . $31.000 .00 . NEW LISTING - Brick home of 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, nice bath with shower. Modern kl1 . • dishwasher , and disposal. $12,000 .00. ON THE RIVER 3 b edroom s, 2 bath s, full b aseme nt with garage and la rge !of for year around li v ing . $14,000 .00. NEAR MIDDLEPORT - 4 bedr ooms , nice kit ., modern balh. ut ility room , F . A . fur na ce, and l.'iew o f the mountain tops . $30 ,000 .00 . NEW LISTING - In town on quie1 stre e t , 3 bedrooms, beth, l arg e !i11ing and family room down . $8500 .00 . RACINE - Jlarge bedrooms • bath, mod . kit ., large d i ning a nd li11i ng . Basement front porch , ni ce lot for garden . Offer welcomed . 5 ACRES ~ About 112 fenced . Good building si te and garden s pa ~e . Drilled welL 2 bedroom mob ile home . $15.500 .00 . BUILDING LOTS - Meigs , Eas t e rn and Southern . Some with uti li ties. $1500 .00 up . WANTED - New brick home with large bedrooms and H OU SE , 3 bedrooms , new Sea r s' c ab i net s , indoo r . outdoor carpeting . c h a i n l ink fence . utili ty bu ilding, 7 lo t s Ph on e 99'l 74 )0 Sale HUNTIN G Li ce n"se. N ig h t c raw le r s. me al worm s, T ACKLE , guns , ammo . bows, arrows , c amp 1ng equip , CR"s a nd accessory . Indian Joe's. 308 Pag e St .'} 5 tr eets pa st Midd l e port Swimming Pool 8 13 76tp 1975 HOND A Cl::l - t:,u . t m . mac ulate, s howr o om condi ti on . Buying tru c k . F irs t 51. 69 5 Phone 992-7210 . 8 29 3tc ........ ... _ .......... ,....._rf >u " c.,...,... .ro-., ~.., ~~. 0 "''"00 ..,_..,. . . ~ .. "'"""" "'"'"'"'PO -Kt<JI1 ""'qe """'"''"" ........,., "'""' l""""' oht . . . . fO ...... .., • •• , .... FUEL OIL Heating Stoves All sizes on hand , priCe s start at 5324 .69. - 1 Wood Burning Stove CLIP THIS AD and bring it in for S15.00 discount. 3 /\ NOd ROOM furnist1ed and unfu rn ished apartmenls . Phone 997 -54 34. d 1? lfc ~'PO~'t,gQ:v ,_o t9 i7 A RROW Camper . phon e 99 ? 546R 8 15 'l6tp TRAILER space for renl . Phone Albert Hill. 949 -2261 . 8 -26 -7tp 2 M,C.IN !I I? !lc STE REO -RADIO , am t m, console , 4 speed c hanger Balance S101 86 or lerm s . Call 992 -1965. 8 26 tfc REAL1l _ . .608 E. KUHL CAKE DECOR Steel Toe Satety ·Shoes Q.ELAND MODERN Walnut S.lereo rad io con so te. am fm rad io . '' spee d c h ange r Oalan ce \101 7? or ter ms Ca ll 99 7 Siegler & Monogram NEW VILLAGE Manor Apartments in Middleport, 1 bedroom apts from 5104 plus etec Catl 992 3273 or see Mrs . Keatley , Apt. 101, Riverside Apartments 8·26-26fp A PEP TALK . 1968 BARR AC UD A p .s . au roma• ic PhoCie 949 2220 . 8 26 61 c COUNTRY home , 7 rms . and bath on F latwoods Road . Phone ( 61A ) 985 -3846 . 8 l l lip 1974 V .W . Buc . low m il eage . Phone 742 -4885 . 8 -3 1-3tc MOBILE home space , 1 acr e in cou ntry . Write Box 61], Pomeroy , Ohio or c all (6 18 1 1970 PLYMOUTH 440 GTX , Phone 992 -2557 52 4-5825 . 8 -11 2t c Sale POCKET !.lit ('IJ<"f!ll/ - 8-28-6tp TRAILER space for rent i,·, Middleport . Phone 992 -5434 YARD SALE , 312 Pearl St ., 8 -29 -261c Middleport . Thursday , F r i day and Saturday , Sept . LA SA LLE HOTEL , MID . 4, 5 and 6. 9 -2 -51c DLEPORT , OHIO ROOM S SS UP . SPECIAL RATE S PORCH SALE starting BY WEEK OR MONTH . Monday · !ill ? A lot of old T . V . AIR CONDITION IN G . dishes, white uniforms , one e 26 · 26tc portable TV, a lot of other misc. items . 144 Mulberry 4 ROOMS and balh apl . in Al.'e .• starting at 10 a.m Rutland area Phone 992 8 -31 ·ltc 5858 . -" 7-27 -tf c YARD, Basement and Porch Sa le starting August 27 th rough Sept . 17 . Everydev LA URELAND A P A RTMENT . 6th and George Sts .. N ew except Su nday Antique~ , Ha ven , W Va . IM dishes, furniture , bedrm . MEDIATE OCCUPANCY sets and misc ., adults' Select your 'l bedr m chi l dren ' s and infant townhouse Beau! itul ne w clothing Sh oe s some new . apt compte)( Appliances new bed sheets and furnish ed , completely blankets . Blue shower stall carpeted , R en 1 $178 and up with seal f iberglass, while i ncluding u Ti l i ties Cal l lavatory , girl's b i ke . other r esi dent manager. Sam or ite ms too numerous to Becky Longanacre, t JO ,f mention . Follow signs from 882 -2567 . II no answer. call 1 Langsl.' i lle, 'l.o~ m i!e from (304) 882 -2788 . B 19 l'ltc Turner's Store on Co. Rd . 10 8 -27 tfc TRAILER tor rent , ' ·• m i le off Rt t4l on K i ngsbury Rd . filher furni s h e d or un furnisl1ed . Phone 74? J l 'lJ a 10 l 'l t c PIANO Tun ing, Lane Dan i els, Phone 992 -2082 . 8-2 8-26t p 1= "URNISHED apartment , adults only i n M iddleport . Phone 992 -3874 ROOM AND BOARD l -25 -lfc Private air con di tio ned room, phone , T V • all meals , laundry plus many .COUNT R Y fl.·, obil e H ome extras . Write Mrs . M J. Park , Rt 33. ten mi l es north MiHer , Box 105. Pomeroy , of Pomeroy . Larg e loi s w i th Ohto . concrete pal iO!f , side walk s. r un ner s and off s treel -·......, 8 1 26tp ~arking Phone 99 2 7479 , Room and Board 12 31 lfc , ROOM AND BOARD tor sen ior cit i zens. Low income l iving, very nice . Phone 992 - PR(VATE meeting room for any organization. pho!"'e 997 3509 . 39 7 5. 8-24 : 26tc 3 11 lf c (1\J..Wl':r& 'omorrow) KAPOK 1970 RAMBLER REBEL . 4 dr avtomalic transmission . p .s .. phone 99 2 2201 . WILL babysit my hom e. Phone 992 -7641... -· 8 -24 7tc -~- ~-----~--- - - - -- -- ~~. ONE trailer lor, gas, water. electr ic ity a11ailable High .-R EMODELING , 1-"tUmbmg, Street , Middleport, Ohio heating and all types of Phone 992 -2864 general repair . _ work 8 -29 -Jtc guarant eed . 20 years ex ' perience . PhOn e 99 2 )409 . TWO bedrm mobi l e home , 5 1 If~ . phone 992 ·1479 8-29 -61p Wanted To Buy KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN - s•rvice Kttchen State Inspected and Baker ltcensed Homem•de De c orator . Noodles. also featured . TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS Auto Sales 7 RM . and bath br ic k home , 448 South Se con d . Mid dleport . Also , 7 rm . and b atn home on Rt . 13 , 1 mite to 1 2 mile from grade sc hool and high school. A ls o , f ur n ished , 3 rooms and bath , ground floor apt . near Pomeroy Br i dg e . References required Call i!lfler 6 p m . 992 -7022 or 992 -2050 . 8-31-4t c .:..r.. RP- ENTRY . floor ing, ceil i ng and panel ing Ph one 99? 7159 . 8 1? 76tc Jobber In 9 RM HOU SE i n M i ddleport. large lot. Good ·n eigh borhood Phone (6 14) 98S 1805 . 8 31 31c ires CAKE BAKJNd WANTED Middleport, 0 JIB N. 2nd - · Cooling Volkswagens and other foreign cars. Wi Ibur Ward , Mgr . & Mechanic 8-21 -1 mo. Dan's Shoe Repair ACRE tarm located •n Co lumb ia Twp Phone ( 6 14 1 698 2"524 . a 1 1 Jt p ENGLI SH Se tters , L lewellin l BE DRM h o u se with wall to AF Reg Phone 992 5170 . wall carpe t , cenlral air 8 J 1 ll c Phone 992 7030 B J t 6t c AKC REG . mate Cocker Spaniel pupp ies . wormed HOUS E al 178 La ur el ·" . and Shors Phone 949 41 1l Pomeroy For f urth er in B 3 1 lt p l oi"mat ion . call 992 3868 - -- ---~-------8 2J lltp TO GIVE AWAY : Very nic e teml! l e Beagle dog . 4 5 months old Needs gOQd NEAR P om eroy , n ew 3 home . No hunters ne ed bedroom . 1' 2 bath s, c arport, apply . Call evenings . 992 mvd r m ., util i ty . sun dec tl. , 5 427 o r 992 5910 Meigs la rge living room , kit c hen H uma ne Society . dining area . pan eled , r ef r iger ator and T ap pan B l 1-6t c ran ge in c luded Also , will help finance Ph on e 997 7790 after _6 p m . 8 27 81c 1967 FALCON station wagon · in excellent condition 790 Maple Sl .. Middl eport , Ohio Ph o ne ~92 - 293 6 8 79 ltc For Rent WILL do babysitting in my home , 5 days per week . Monday thro ugh Frid ay . any age limi t Phone 949 3405, Rac ine , Ohio . 8 26 61 c I I I ]" ~ Real Estate For Sale 90 ock wrbers Muftler-Tatilpipes Sys-tems . We also Pomer.oV Ph . n2 -2174 ,, 10 1 mo AKC Reg P oodles . two bl ue and 1 c hoco !a l e . 1 apri c ot . Phone (]0 41 88 2 1205 8 17 121p Mobile Homes for Sale AI<". C Reg Pekinge se puppies . ST5 . Phone P t . Pleasant, 675 50 30 . R 19 \ ?lc Now arran1e the circleclletten by Yefterd•,-'• \ An••er: Soutldlf .. Yard Sale - Yai'd Ph . 991.3993 CO.Ijj.\ PENN2DIL SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l,~'o'E~OEII _.,~ Phone 991 -9973 North lnd Straet Tune- Ups · Batteries Sh Ab T Nathan Bigq s Radiator Specialist ::,yracuse , Ohto I _ From the targes r 1rvc to. or Bulldozer Radialor to The sr;u tl ll es t Heater Co r<> . REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING- SOFFITT GUTTERS -AWNINGS Pets For Sale Pets For Sale Subsidiaries: Appalachian Power Co., Indiana & Michigan Electric Co., Kentucky Power Co., Kingsport Power Co., Michigan Power Co., Ohio Power Co., Wheeling Electric Co. \ ' ~~------P~O~M~E~ROY, OH10 STA t<TER for 1966 through 1969 Datsun . Phone 742 -5387 . B-31 -3tc Jumblr" BLESS .. POM E~~! E~~-~~~ ~" - EXPERJENC:ED adiato Service Blown mto Walls & Allies STORM WINDOWS& OOORS '4109 Clearance a I N LOVING memory of our dear Father, Edward Young , who passed away 10 years ago today , Se ptemb er FREE ESTIMATES --- iCe boxes, brass beds , or comp l ete households . Wr i te M . D . M i ller , Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992 -7760 10 -7-71 ":: ' List S48S4 - ~ - LARRY A sorrow loo great to be !old . But for us who ha 11 e loved you and lo~l you, That memory will never grow old Sadly m i sst!!d by Husband , Henr e ea ... er : o aug hi er, Y Sanna Sue: Son , Lowell -W:~nted and Family ; Mother , Mrs . CASH paid to r all ma kes aM Harry All i son : Sister , models Ctf mobile h omes . AudrE"y Torrence ; Brolher. Phone area code 614.123 Paul Allison and Maltie ""9S31 . 9 ·2 · 11C 4 11 tt c ----~~~~- ----­ • '. beautiful Business Services lnsulat~!~wS:rvices I B' ~leetside mirrors, H. duty sho c k s, st abilizer bar & spnngs . H. dut y p ower brakes, 350 V-8, turbo h ydramatic powe r steer ing , AM radio , R. step bumper , 5- L7B -t i res , foam sea t & gauges . ,O.t.:t> ···furniture. Together they can further our country's . magnificent production record, which will ... make possible a fuller life for every American·- especially the less privileged. American Electric Power Company, Inc. 1975 C-1 0 % TON PLAYEK piano , need not be in working condit io n . Also , wan ted piano rolls . Phone 742-5625 . 8 -26 -6 t c Together they can blunt the inflationary effect of cartel produced foreign oil prices. Show yo.u care. Join the movement to coal and You .J_ ,-----Po-me-roy-.~l[ OF Motor Co. i -. QUALITY In MemOIJ IN MEMORY of Navada Beaver who passed a way Sept . 2, 1967 S · t• 1 Cl ~+,· d · rte en zne· assz, ze s rrL 2 SIGNS W I LL DO Odd iobs , mow i ng . haul ing, painting o r roofing Phone 992 -7409 . 8-28-61c ~&~M®IkJ M>ouo&l.J.-J ,_.. Coal and conservation. R esu lts U:se v v t ro . ::::n ~:~~~~.:·. ;,advs_Ll or £as 8 """ . ' i 13-: The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport'Pomeroy, 0.,,Tuesday, Sept. 2, 19?5 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .', Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1975 I ' ' I POMEROY LANOMARK .9 _J_ack W. Carsey, Mgr . Phone 9'12-2181 M HAY for sale . Phone 843 -2514 . B-31 -21C NOW cont ractin g club calves for fall delivery . Both steers and heifers . Call (624) 98 5· 1805 . 8-31 -ltc GRAIN fed call.'eS . 85c lb . cut , wrapped , and froze Phone { 614 ) 985 -.!198 . 8 -31 -6t c ------ -~----- «••• •~ POTATOE S. Kenneb ec and cobblers , very nice . No . 1 and 2 size in 50 lb . bag, ius I dug A l so. clean bates ot straw, nice for l andscaping and bedding . Paul Sayre , Rt . 338 1 mile below Ra11en s wood Ferry, Great Bend ~d . Phone 843 · 2286 . 8 -29 -ltc PERSONAL electr ic washer , Genera l E lec . swi11el 1ype sweeper , used 11ery little Padded ironing board on St and . l arg e . 21)(22 elec . floor fa n with controls Phone 992 23S8. 8 29-llc AKC Brittainy S25 ; 80 lb Crossbow , 565 ; two s1orm windows , 28 )( 36, sa each . Phone 992 -7805 . 8-27 -61p L ET u s service your Volk s wa ge n . reasonable rat es Middleport Pennzo i l . No r th ~eco nd Str eet . Middl epo rt Ph on e 997 99 73 fl 19 ?6tc tovv~ "n' u~ ""' • ••II •« th<.....,.. •I I.,..., GREAT COUNTRY STEREO IN THE BIG BEND WMPO-FM STEREO 92.1 WITH Craig R~msey, Mike Stevens, Genny Turner and Brad Nogar from 6:00 A.M. Til Midnight . .. L-------------~ �• I~ . I ,I I I ' I . I. 14 - -Tlle Daily ~ntioel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd•y, Sept _~. 1 ··' Apple Grove _DlCIC TRACY B EST TH AT CAN BE BUT HOW FUTILE CAN TWO LIVE S SA I D~ THEIR FUTURE VICTIMS WILL. :___ ~=-5=--;PARED. BE? - ---:::- Suffolk, Va . and camped at Cape Hatter, North Carolina with the Bearhs . Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Herhert Roush By Mrs. Ht·rbcrl Kuu s h at Silver were shopping Mr . and Mrs. Lee Wright Bridge Plaza. and sons, Keith and J ose ph, Mr. and Mrs . Dor5el Wilson of Parkersbur g were and sons of Sissonville, W. S.turd•y night guests ol Mr. Va . spent Sunday wi th Mrs. and Mrs. Rober t .Spencer Erma Wilson . Tracy and Doug and attended Mr . a nd Mrs . Ed wa rd a wiener roast a t Purlland Morris and famil y or Nash· Park given by the loca l ville, Tennessee were Methodis t Church . weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Cora Birch, Racine , Mrs . Alex Wheeler . Jea n Ashley , Ra venswood , Mr . and Mrs. Russell S.yre Mrs. Goldie Wyant, Mrs. and Mr . Sayre's sister. Webb uf Salem Ce nter were Bertha , of U!<ih spe nt Friday all rece nt visit ors of Mrs. with their cous in, Mr . a nd M•rgi e Hunt . Mrs. Floyd Norris . Mr . and Mr s. Hoyt Fergerson ol Pt. Plea san l visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer Warner and Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Norris a lew days . Mr. and Mrs . Woody ~-------------, c lub king If South pl ays low. Brown , Mr . _and Mrs , Hoyt ,\'OR Til East win s tri ck one with the Fergerson vlstted Mr · and 8 4 • .- \ kiog aod leads th e su1t bac k. Mrs. Floy d Norris Thursday . . : ~ 6\ \ Then when Westdgels iobhe whill The Browns !ell lor thetr " Q 10 :l cash enough spa es to ea t t e winter home in Ft. Pierce, contrac t. ,. Fla. WES T EAST Oswald : " II South rises with Mr . and Mrs. Everette .-, q 1075:! • K 9 c.lummy ·s ace of spades and It Parsons and daughters, ¥ J82 ¥ (,11053 turn s out tht West has led • 9 R3 • Q !07 4 fourth bes t I rom a live-ca rd Negley ' 0 ., spe nt from 4K 7 ... 6 4 2 s uit he aded by king -quee n, S.turday till Thursda y at SOUTII jiJJ South will wish he had played their larm on Ta nners Run • J ~2 secuod ha od low. Such a lea d is and visited Mrs. Ruth Par¥ A 7G far more unli kely than one from s ons, Mrs . Edna Parsons a nd t A K jus t one of tho se two pic ture Mark -Preston Parsons . ... .,J98 5 cards so Lhe ace pi a~. is both other' guests ol the Parsons North -So ulh vulnf' r ab le correc t and a wwner. were Ivan Powell, R.:icine , DEGRADING THE YOUNG WITH DOPE, ONLY TO EN D UP A S A PILE OF A S H ES ON A HI LLSID E. News Notes " CAPTAIN EASY 1 CAN; ... YOU'D T H5 HOSPITAL REPORTS THA T YOU R UNCLE'S CO NDITION IS ST ILl- VER':r' CRAVE, SE N HORllA~ BECOME THE ~ICHEST IN nJE Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. aod Mrs . Charles Michael , Becky and Chuck were s hopping at the Grand Central Mall at Parke rsburg . Er ne st Grimm wa s ···-' lUi .t'! d to University Hospil<il , Columbus Tuesday by his granddaughters, Mrs . Patty Tarr , Mrs. Barbara Ba r trum. Mr s. Bessie Stitt spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs . Rene My ers at Colwnbus . Mrs. Marge Burri, Bolivar Dam , Mrs. Kathryn Hun t, Mrs. Beverly Wickline a nd sons, Scott and Kyle , spent nine days vacation with Mr . ""d Mrs . Pete Bearhs at 611lL wornv: WIN AT BRIDGE Think 2nd time at trick No. 1 llORN LOSER W MF3 QN, 'IOU MA~ IT I)JKi\T W/>--S ON IT ... C:H58Sf At-JD Wt-1/>--T EL-SE' ? U!HATE'VI;;R WAS ON 1115 i<IT/':f-\BI-l FILOR ... l Df?DPPfD IT 1 Norlh W es t Easl South l Pa :-.:s Pas~ 3 NT. ~T. P<ISS Pass Opening lead - 5 A LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ""',"'""' LITTr.~ ,...,,..~,.. _ ..... ,.. IN DIG EN Tf[c~R~I~C~Hrr;~~~;E By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald . " lo planning your pl ay at notrum p you mus t look WHY, TE' N CHANGE, BILLION ACCOR DIHG TO ahea d to see which opponent i.s IS SO '1RI'IAiiCIAL lik e ly to gain the lead . Then MUCH IT WIZARDS'' WHO work it out so wh en he gai ns th e STAuGERS NEVER HAD lea d. he won't be able to hurt ME. 10 OVER TEN THINK OF JT DOLL. ARS A T you _ ONE Jim : " Every declarer 's first thought at trick ooe is to play _;.,.•low lrom dummy . This time he should think a second tim e and 'th d , ,. go up WI .. umm y s ace . . Oswald II East has the kmg :~~~\~=:::. .~ of clubs _everythtng wtll work '-"''--L.L.O'-'.....:-- out beaut tlully. II Wes t ha s the kmg of clubs he is going to ga in t he lead with that card ." Jim : " Wes t does ha ve the ~~~~S~F=o=R~BA~T=TI~NG7=A~H~E~Y=E~--, LEAPIJ'I' lllARDS~ I CAN'T GET WflL, IT WOULD BE A PlEAS URE TO HAND A FEW BIRDS A BAT IN THE EYe FOR THEIR F¥\RT IH THE MATTER - OVI'R ITTO LOSE TEJ'I BILLION OOLLARSAND NOT EVEN BAT AN EYE- I'LL ~ ~~~ Robin Fortune , Wiley and Audrey Ours. Mr . and Mrs . An Iow a re a der want s to Lawrence Donohue, Katrina , know what yo u should ·opeo Lorena and Barbi or w1th : Harrisonville and Donna "' A J 3 2 ., K 9 6 + A B 4 Fortune. "' Q 7 2. . s tan- Mr s . E rma W'ls 1. on spen t Th e ans wer .IS th a t m dard American , J acoby modern fr~m Tuesday llll Monday or a ny normal system you wtth her daughte~, Mr . and s hould ope n ooe cl ub . This Mrs . Charles Burn at Bohvar makes your rebidding problem Dam . a cinch. You bid one spade over Mr . and Mrs. E . R. one hear t or diamond , two Donohue of Intercession City, spades ove r ooe spade aod pass Fla ., Mr . and Mrs . Everette to e ither two clubs or one Parsons, Ruth, Karen , Cathy, notrump. II partner responds Ka r N ere by Jumping to three clubs yo u _ Y 0 · eg 1ey • · w bid three notrump . dtnner guests of Mrs. Edna D h Parsons, Mrs . Ruth Parsons . ( o you ave a qu es 110n 1or d f .1 th e Jaco oys? Write "Ask the an amt YJ 8 c 0 h y s.. care 0 1 1his Dean Hill, who acnewspape r . The most in- companied Mr . and Mrs. o teres ling questions w"l be used in th is co lu m n an d write rs wdl receive copies of .JACOBY MODERN) Dale Hill home to Moore Haven , Fla . was met in Colwnbus S.turday eve· nin g by his par· ents , Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill and brought home. Dean . new to Columbus by plane . Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill enjoyed a vacation through the new England sl<ites. Mr . and Mrs. David S.yre ·a nd granddaughters , Shelia, Sharon, Beverly and Terri enjoyed Thursday at Kings Island . Enroute home they visited Mrs . Peggy Gregory at Columbus and visited the Columbus Zoo. -15- The ~lly Sef!tlnel. Middleport-Pom.;,.oy, 0. Tuesdav, Sept, 2, 1975 _DI~ TltAev ~ · . cury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Ame rican poet Eugene Field was born Sept. 2, 1850. On this day in history : !n 1935, one of the worst hurricanes to hit the U.S. mainland ripped through the F1orida Keys, killing more than 365 persons. In 1945, Japan signed an unconditional surrender aboard the U.S . battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay, ending World War II. In 1964, World War I hero Sjl;t. Alvin York died at the age of 76. In 1968, _the death toll of earthquake in Iran was fixed at 12,000. AN'/ CHA'lEoE IN UNCLe PLATO'S f "shark" Mean· Miss Melba qoin' t' qit 'ier foot, Hoot! _---- --., , You two eatin' a lot' Y" :>--'-l~"----._ A person qd; hunqru popcorn. Use yer ... lookin' at. the snack bar all th' time' Joel! foot! 14 Have high hopes 15 Silkworm 16 Likely 17 Townsman 18 Cloak 20 Card game 21 Bridge charge 22 - d'Azur 23 Like some I Automaton of Jewish legend 2 Greek marketplace 3 Obvious (4 wds. ) 4 Ending lor velvet 5 " In the in the Moonlight" 6 In a maze 7 Snake 8 Be obvious (4 wds.) 9 Arranged in a series For Tuesday, Sep1. 2, 1975 ¥ A94 • J 6 52 ... Q lO 5 BORN LOSER WEST EAST 4 K975 3 • QJ ¥ .I B 2 ¥ Q 1053 + 9B 3 t Q 10 7 4 4 K7 ... 6 4 2 SO UTH lll i • 10 6 2 " K76 + AK Yesterday's Aoswer award 16 Confederate 19 Castle feature 20 Skidoo! 23 Supplies 24 Type of story 25 Civil wrong UTl'LE ORP~ . MA'-1 NOT" ;1:3ELIEVE THIS, MA'NI, 1588 3% In medias ;BUT AH JEST E ARNED A SOFT" 25.00 ?'----1' 33 Insect L~~====~~-=~~==~----~~~::~::::~====~~~~~~·1 ®"1 STILL CAN'T BELIEVE SHANGHAI JUST UPPED AND '!'-FT. WHY NOT? HE'B A FREE MAN . YOU INVITED HIM HOME ID MEET YOUR FAMILY ... WHICH HE DID . f-\E WA5 UNDEP NO OBLIGATION TO STAY INDEFINITELY. ~UT YOU 010 LIKE HIM. DIDN'T YO U HE WAS EVERYTl-I ING YOU SAID HE WA7 .. . AND MORE! 34 Recruits 35 Gridiron nwnber '!I High· pitched sound 38 Rohe feature DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simplY stands for another. In 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 different. Pa ss 3 N.T . Pass Pa ss A Utah reader wants to know ACROSS 3 Theater box 19) Your one -to -one re lat ions wt ll cause you a few headac hes today Even an o ld all y m ay make some unreasonab le demands d ¢'o/'/-..;:;C:;' Oreg. Girl Now" 6 Blaze (2 wds.) 11 Sweet smell 5 Distant 12 " Two 6 Soda lounWomen" lain treat Oscar 7 Banking service winner 13 Palatable 8 M.C. Baker yesterday's Aoswer (hyph. wd.) 9 Caddoan 21 Mountain 3% Hindu dei~ 15 Uncle, in Indian pass, in 33 Engll.sh Dundee 10 Objective India school 16 King of 14 Scaled 22 Meander 34 Body of comedy ( 2 wds.) 23 Celebes ox water 17 Ridicule 17 Subsequently _Z4 Nervoll5 35 Weep 18 Wee drop 18 Heroic Z6 Menu phrase aloud 21 Choreoparrative (3 wds.) 36 Jerome grapher . -. 19 Czec h 30 Change Kern song Martha 31 Father '¥/ Attention river 24 Assuage 38- Aviv (Fr .) 20 s . htl 25 The rate! png y (2 wds.) C~~~~~ 27 ~Birthday ,., .. ., ....... ... '"" •... •... C28 Band leader BUT" IT'D COS! - AH'D GIVE MAH LIFE: TO 6EE /VIAH FRIENDS THAR ME /vi.AH LIFE IF THSY SEEN/VIE Larry 29- biscuit 30 "Queen for - " (2 wds.) 31 Choice item 32 Necktie fabric 35 Ocarina (2 wds.) 39 Chicago's airport 40 Fiend 41 Shipwonn 4% Alrican antelope -AN' \f-./AS MMED!!II;s ALL YOUR FAULT, LI'L ~--­ GRAY CLCXJD- FIRST,..,.,.._r 1rr b l. ~ IN K SHE'& DISAPPOINTED f-\A5 SHE GIVEN YOU UP A& A HOPELESS CASE ? . r------- ~AT HER .., IFONTIY I I KJ 'MATCH'' Dl DN'T ON "Tl-'E CONTRARY. SHE &AY.B SHE WON'T REST UNTIL SHE MARRIES . ME OFF- ·/E'\,.,,.,.-1, OH_.~E YOU~ JW KJWT XRWSJ QBLWMAP Y X M M B X D P. - G B F F JUGHAID!!GRR8 EVER.'T HIN ~i Tf-\AT NEEDS WASHIN' AN' FETCH IT HER E !! JZP WUFV BK JW ,,_llltSIIIPIISUNSWIIIIIn !A KJWT'I (An•were tomorrow) Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I USED TO BE A LAW l.'ER, BUT NOW I AM A REFORMED CHARACTER. - WOODROW WILSON Jumhlr~ : WEIGH An~wer1 Mix ing ole and yin migllt maA·e you QUARTZ Saturday'• /Jti~j- '' GENIAL" HOW MAN'I 'S KIDS, TEACHE~5. NOISE. IT AL~ STARTS CONF0510N .. A6AIN "THIS WAS THE LAST .. AND THE WO~ST '• !i MOI<NINt:i THING OF ALL .,.. I COVI.D SLEEP LATE' ·i -. ·••• ,,..•• HE GOT? DID '-IE KNOW OUR NEW DURNED IF I · KNOW-- t:vt·f< .. 8,10. 11 :3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Happy Days 13 ; M idday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. IL55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,4,15; Showoffs ., , 13; Bob Braun' s S0-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3<>-Jackpot! 3, IS; All My Children 6,13; Search For • Tomorrow 8,10. , 12 : 55-NBC News 3, 15. • 11 :DO-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; • ! Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only .:,.! 15 . h t 1: 30-Days Of Our Lives 3.4,15; Let 's Make A Deal 6,13 ; As thge World Turns 8.1 10. 2 :D0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guldlog Light 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of ', :: Night 8, 10. " 3:DO-Anothet World 3,4,15; . General Hospital 6, 13; • ", . Match Game 8,10; Caught In the Act 20. ' " "" 3 :3G-Ooe Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6 ; TaHietales 8,10; Jeanne Wolf with ... 20. '. ' ' 4: CIO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset '" 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musial Chairs 8; Sesame , '', Street 20,33; Movie "The Cowboy aod the Lady" 10; - ' Dinah I 13. • • 4: 3<>-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlflln A; Mod Squad 6; : : Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15; FBI 6 _ ,· , 5,DO-FBI 6; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh - ' ., borhood 20,33. ~: ': 5: 30-News 6; Andy Grlfllth 8; Adam -12 13; Get Smart • • · 15; Electric Company 20.33. . '*" 6 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street . 20; Teaching Children 33. 6 :3<>-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; , .. , CBS News 8.10; Jodv's Bodv Shoo 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3,A; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My · --· L\oe? 8; News 10; Movie "ihe King and I" 13; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. ,- .. 7 : 3~ollege Footba\1'75 3; Name That Tune 4; Lest's · 0c Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening . Edltloo with Martin AGronsky 20; The Judge 10; - ·· Episode Action 33. " 8 :DO-Rich LIHie 3,4, 15; That's My Mama 6; Billy ' Graham Crusade 8; Feeling Good 20.33; Movie " Giant" 10. 8 :3<>-Bl\ly Graham .Cru..de 6; Mao Builds, Man Destsroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9:oo-Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4,15; Canhon 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9,3<>-Movie " Starsky and Hutch" 6; J ean Shepherd' s - ~ Amer ica 20. · .-: - .' '" ,, 9:45-Movle " The Harder They Fall " 13. 10 :oo-Petrocelli 3,.4; Oral Roberts In At,.ska 15; American Parade 8; News 20 ; Conversa tion with ' ' So l Hurok 33. _ ' 10: 3!1-Hocklog Valley Bluegrass 20.33 . ·' ' 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,15; ABC News 33 . 11 : 3<>-Johnny Carson 3, 4.15 ; FBI 6; Movie " Gargoyles" 8; News 10 .. t:l : ~Movie " Law of the Lawless" 10; News 13. 12 :3(}- Wide World Spec ial 6,13. l :OQO-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:DO-News 13. . -- -. w ay to handle a frustrat tng srlu atronwitlnowbelo u nd The methdds you"ll u se w ill be bol d and un 1qu e how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW AYR MZL LUCQRL ux YARU QYJQ TIME I START COUNTIN. iH'CR ITTERS I FALL ASLEEP --- YO KLYPR J G R 0 0 F Z L W . - •U XU C Z T R ALKALI SNUFFY- - TOMORROW '' LOONY ' .: 19) It wou ld be d tlf tcu tt to p~ one over on you toda'i_: busmesswrse Pr o fit fr om yo~ • dealtng s IS very l1kely ~.: GEMINI (Ma~ 21-Juno 20) You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Fob. 19_) , wil l be the rec1p ten t of some in- You have the r~b tlll y to see both" . Jo rm a t1 0n that you ' ll use s1des o l 1ss ues today quile ... profitably Ac t promp tl y be fore clea rl y 8Ctse your acts upon you lose 1nteres 1. you r 1mpress 1ons CANCER (Ju~e 21-July 22) PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201- cz Your matertal _prospects are ext remely encourag1ng today . G tve malters r elattng to income or f tnances top prtor1ty LEO (Jul~ ORC GKZX M LUX P R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I GUESS ABOUT TilE ONLY WAY TO STOP DIVORCE IS TO STOP MARRIAGE. - WILL ROGERS There are bon u ses 1n store l Or you tl you ·re entcrons1ng Do....an ex tr a good 1ob for th e bo sS today . 23-Aug. 22) Olhe'5 ( } ( ) will be loo k tn.g lo you tod ay to take the lead Be asserltve and exerctse yo ur tnttt attve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) STUOtl FRENCH, L1STEN TO "WAR AND PEACE"AND START Ml( OIIIN VE6ETP.i!l.£ GAI<DfN __ · ': . Your 8 I•r thd ay A profita ble opportun ity cou ld com e your way tod ay through a very unusual c han nel. Be alert. A lamtly . membe r may have a hand 1n 1'LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct 23) !wo frien d s are almost as anxro us as you are 1o see you ge t BARTOK Q\JA~TETS . READ NEIGHBOR UP ON PINE'/ RIDGE RAISES SHEEP 2~) TAURUS (April 20-Ma~ 20) A CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan; CRYPTOQUOTE [XXJ [XXI) M WDP -M K - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dei: . ARIES (March 21-April 19) 21) Takr> the lo nq-ran ge vte':"" Th 1s wtll be a pleasurable day if tod ay . r ath er thn n the 1m you d o th1ngs as your urges tn - merlta tP one S ubstantoa l d1ca1e . Break- up rout 1ne wtth a b eneftt s will co mc- tater fr om fun activity plans wet t- latd now Is cz u -- ..' 0 1sreg ard th e odds Pu r sue your goals toct ny I! you ·re tenJCIOU S eno ugh th e vJcton; 1S your s Qne letter simply stands lor ano\her.. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two 0 s, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. to form the surprise anawer, u suggeated by the above cartoon. GXV .... b+-+-+-+-t- 1 50UND5 LIKe A L.eCiLJRE ON ENeR$Y. • ..... SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's TAKE . ' can 2 Old World plant ETERNAL OPTifiAIBM -·.. . . •. § . some th1 ng you ·ve been hoping.: ror They"ll help where lhe,Y7"" DOWN 1 Instance I POKKA I () .. ' 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3.4,\S; A.M . America 6 , 13; CBS News 8; ~ Popeye-Bugs Bunny 10. ' -' 7: 30-Schoolles 10. 8 :0G-Lucy Show 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8, ~ 0; Ses.ll me Street 33. 8 :3<>-Big Valley 6. 9 :DO-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Muriel Slovens 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J. 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnahl 6; Galloping "' Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Spin -Off 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8.10. ILDO-High Rollers 34,15; One Life to live 6 ; Gam\1 Les or ~ __. - DOGPATCH ~1 English river Now arrance the circled letters DSPKK (Do you have a q~eslion lor the Jaco b ys? Write "Ask the Ja coh ys " ca re of thi s new s paper . The most in teres ting questions will be used in th is column and wri ters will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 1 Neighbor of 4 "- Big CRYPTOQUOTE B one to five notrump. It should he an invita tion to seven. Opener should bid seven with a maximum notrump opening ; otherwise he should treat it as lour-suit Stayman aod b1d s ix of his lowest lourca rd suit. We will show this bid in action in tomorrow's arlicle. by THOMAS JOSEPH form four ordinary words. 390therwise 40- up (fed the kitty) South ~':11!'6t~ 6.-+-+-~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to f--+-+-~ East By Oswald & James Jacoby Today 's haod is almost the same as yesterday· s. South ha s opened a t5-point ootru mp , eith er beca use he likes to live dan ge rous ly or beca use he counts an extra point for the firth cl ub . The final cont ract is a good ooe. It will make against a 4-3 spa de break il the club lioesse w ork s or if a spade is n' t opened However , a spade is opened. South lo oks at dumm y's 11 points plus !().spo t and wonders how he will explain la1 lure il the gam e does not ma ke. 21) Be very car e fu l tod ay how you ~andle prop erty o f o th e r s. Don I ask to horrow your l rtend ·s ca r to run err ands . ,_ North South hops up with dummy's ace of spades . East drops an ho nor a nd busi ness has picked up . South loses the club finesse but oo harm has been done . The spade suit has blocked itsell . the meaning of a jump raise of JAKE SAID HE'D HUNT US UPA COUPLE OF GOOD DISH WASHERS ! You're goi ng to meet oppositiOn today regar ding an issue you feel very strong ly abo ut Neither p arty wtll yield JJ&W00!1~®1k.i4DO~w&JJ_,J We!it LITTL.C ORPHAN ANNIE-AND HE A thought for the day: American Gen . Douglas MacArthur said, "It is fatal to enter any war witbout the wil1 to win it." Someo ne you're l and of might Sept. 2, 1975 put you on th e spot tod ay by You ' ll be o ff ered a couple ol rnma kmg a re q ues t th at will cost t e r es tt n g business you o ut -o f- pocKet if you compp r oposttro ns thi s co mtng ye ar ly throug h new acquain tances LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) T his Screen them carefully - one co uld b e a 1oug h day for you r1as promise . the o1her"s a res p onsr bt lr 1y - w ise. yet you loser C Opening lead - 5 4 ~Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th e re I S a s light ex tra chance . II East holds two spade honors South can justify his 15· point notrump and make his partne r happy instead of mad . P ass ANNIE responsi bi ht1es tops 25 Less mendacious 26 "It's Good -Alive" {2 wds.) 27 Ruminant 28 Above 29 Fleet of w ron~ ? I N.T . 0 today ttla t have ltltle chance o f pay1ng off Sttck wtt h su r e LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) In o r der th tnas to be a good g uy yo u·re apt to make some prom1ses today you won "! rea lly mean . They 'll be d if11cu lt to fulf 1ll mountain Is there any thing he can do to make the hand il it is fourth of ri ve and the club finesse is Nor 1h-South vulnerable 27 Acquired GEMINI (Ma~ 21-Juno 20) It' s 30 Compact a bad time to assume ad - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your wbrk h ab it s a re l1kely to 31 Theatrical dilional fin anctal ob ligatio n s be a bi t sloven ly to day esL tve Wtlhtn your mea ns. or backer you'll be ro bbing Pe ter to p ay pec tR. IIy tl yau ·re as ked to do 33 Granular some thtng you thi n k ts be neath Paul you snow CANCER (June 21-July 22) II 36 Rover's you expec t anything done right PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) medico to d ay yo u're going to h ave to You·re pr one to e1ther be ex'!I Vigor do 11 Don 't all empt to d elegate tra vag::mt o.r take m aterial risks 12 Athlete's a nd makes the pessimistic decis ion that it is. fourth besl of fiv e . 4 AJ983 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Its CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. not a good day to tack le trying menta l tasks. Yo ur thoug ht s won "t be well-organtzed . Major m tsl akes will result · 2 • A. 8 4 ARIES (March 21-Apr\l 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. Oon ·t tr y to att end to seve ral tmport ant m atter s today at the same t tm e. Yo u'll wind up with an eve n bi gger m uddle. 6 :oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Su mmer Sem ester ~0 . 6 ' 25-Farm Report 13. 6 :3<>-Five Mlnules to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; The Story 13 . 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6' 4<>-Publlc Affairs 10. He looks at the live or spades NORTH 8 ..... """" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1975 Ace causes serious blockage SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) 41 Skin DOWN 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,.4. 6:.4.5--Mornlng Report 3. ALLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH 9 :30-Pollce Story 3,4, 15;; Evening on Miam i Beach 6 10:DO-BIIIy Graham - Crusade 6; Beacon Hill 8,10; News 20; Interface 33. 10:30-Woman 20,33; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; FBI 6; Movie "Your Money or Your Wife" 8; Movie " Time Runnllljjl -Out" 100; News 13. 12 :DO-Wide World Mystery 13. 12 : 3<>-Wide World Mystery 6. WIN AT BRIDGE ~ -.. '""" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1975 6: CIO-News3,.o4,e, UJ,13,1S; AtR. news o; ..:tesame Sf. 20 ; Catch-33 33. 6 :30-ABC News 13 ; NBC News 3,4, \S; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:DO-Truth or Coos. 3; Smoking 4; Billy Graham Cr usade IS; Bowling for Dollars 6; What' s My Line 8; News 10; Movie "Cat Ballou " 13; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 1: 3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal with It 6; Buck. Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; TV -tO Reports 10; Scene, Take One 33. 8: 00--Movle " The I nvlslble Man" 3,-4, 1S; Movie " Mobile Two " 6 ; Good Times 8; When Television Was Live 20,33; Movie " Three Godfa1hers" 10. 8:3<>-Mash 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:00-- 811\y Graham Crusade 8 ;; Movie " From Here to Eh~'r nlty '' lJ; Nova 20.33. 5TRAI5HT TO THE HOSP I TAI-o JAMES! rhe Almanac By United Press In· ternatiooal Today is Tuesday , Sept. 2, the 245thday or !975 with 121l to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase . The morn ing stars are VenUll, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mer~ -, :~ ..... .:;> • must meet obl1ga t tons hea d on Oon"t sweep any th1ng unde r the rug SAY ... ACROSS 1 Show astonistunent 5 Graduating group 10 Flirt 11 Inn 13 Kind of Television log for easy viewing BUT WHO WERE TI-lEY WOR!<ING FOR HE's BEEN IDENTIFIED A .-' . . ___., Sept . 3, 1975 Dame Fortune has some ace~ up her sleeve for you this com ....- ' ing year Benefits that yo u we te._~ entitled to. bu f were deprived " o f. w tlt be comtng your w ay. _ , , l NEWSPA PERF.NTERPIUSEASSN 1 ACTUALl'(, I SPENT THE WHOLE SUMME~ WATCHING / 6AME SHOW5 ON TV ! •· FER A LtV IN'? 'I . .. ,,l ' '- I �• I~ . I ,I I I ' I . I. 14 - -Tlle Daily ~ntioel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesd•y, Sept _~. 1 ··' Apple Grove _DlCIC TRACY B EST TH AT CAN BE BUT HOW FUTILE CAN TWO LIVE S SA I D~ THEIR FUTURE VICTIMS WILL. :___ ~=-5=--;PARED. BE? - ---:::- Suffolk, Va . and camped at Cape Hatter, North Carolina with the Bearhs . Mr . and Mrs . Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Herhert Roush By Mrs. Ht·rbcrl Kuu s h at Silver were shopping Mr . and Mrs. Lee Wright Bridge Plaza. and sons, Keith and J ose ph, Mr. and Mrs . Dor5el Wilson of Parkersbur g were and sons of Sissonville, W. S.turd•y night guests ol Mr. Va . spent Sunday wi th Mrs. and Mrs. Rober t .Spencer Erma Wilson . Tracy and Doug and attended Mr . a nd Mrs . Ed wa rd a wiener roast a t Purlland Morris and famil y or Nash· Park given by the loca l ville, Tennessee were Methodis t Church . weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Cora Birch, Racine , Mrs . Alex Wheeler . Jea n Ashley , Ra venswood , Mr . and Mrs. Russell S.yre Mrs. Goldie Wyant, Mrs. and Mr . Sayre's sister. Webb uf Salem Ce nter were Bertha , of U!<ih spe nt Friday all rece nt visit ors of Mrs. with their cous in, Mr . a nd M•rgi e Hunt . Mrs. Floyd Norris . Mr . and Mr s. Hoyt Fergerson ol Pt. Plea san l visited Mr. and Mrs . Homer Warner and Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Norris a lew days . Mr. and Mrs . Woody ~-------------, c lub king If South pl ays low. Brown , Mr . _and Mrs , Hoyt ,\'OR Til East win s tri ck one with the Fergerson vlstted Mr · and 8 4 • .- \ kiog aod leads th e su1t bac k. Mrs. Floy d Norris Thursday . . : ~ 6\ \ Then when Westdgels iobhe whill The Browns !ell lor thetr " Q 10 :l cash enough spa es to ea t t e winter home in Ft. Pierce, contrac t. ,. Fla. WES T EAST Oswald : " II South rises with Mr . and Mrs. Everette .-, q 1075:! • K 9 c.lummy ·s ace of spades and It Parsons and daughters, ¥ J82 ¥ (,11053 turn s out tht West has led • 9 R3 • Q !07 4 fourth bes t I rom a live-ca rd Negley ' 0 ., spe nt from 4K 7 ... 6 4 2 s uit he aded by king -quee n, S.turday till Thursda y at SOUTII jiJJ South will wish he had played their larm on Ta nners Run • J ~2 secuod ha od low. Such a lea d is and visited Mrs. Ruth Par¥ A 7G far more unli kely than one from s ons, Mrs . Edna Parsons a nd t A K jus t one of tho se two pic ture Mark -Preston Parsons . ... .,J98 5 cards so Lhe ace pi a~. is both other' guests ol the Parsons North -So ulh vulnf' r ab le correc t and a wwner. were Ivan Powell, R.:icine , DEGRADING THE YOUNG WITH DOPE, ONLY TO EN D UP A S A PILE OF A S H ES ON A HI LLSID E. News Notes " CAPTAIN EASY 1 CAN; ... YOU'D T H5 HOSPITAL REPORTS THA T YOU R UNCLE'S CO NDITION IS ST ILl- VER':r' CRAVE, SE N HORllA~ BECOME THE ~ICHEST IN nJE Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. aod Mrs . Charles Michael , Becky and Chuck were s hopping at the Grand Central Mall at Parke rsburg . Er ne st Grimm wa s ···-' lUi .t'! d to University Hospil<il , Columbus Tuesday by his granddaughters, Mrs . Patty Tarr , Mrs. Barbara Ba r trum. Mr s. Bessie Stitt spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs . Rene My ers at Colwnbus . Mrs. Marge Burri, Bolivar Dam , Mrs. Kathryn Hun t, Mrs. Beverly Wickline a nd sons, Scott and Kyle , spent nine days vacation with Mr . ""d Mrs . Pete Bearhs at 611lL wornv: WIN AT BRIDGE Think 2nd time at trick No. 1 llORN LOSER W MF3 QN, 'IOU MA~ IT I)JKi\T W/>--S ON IT ... C:H58Sf At-JD Wt-1/>--T EL-SE' ? U!HATE'VI;;R WAS ON 1115 i<IT/':f-\BI-l FILOR ... l Df?DPPfD IT 1 Norlh W es t Easl South l Pa :-.:s Pas~ 3 NT. ~T. P<ISS Pass Opening lead - 5 A LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ""',"'""' LITTr.~ ,...,,..~,.. _ ..... ,.. IN DIG EN Tf[c~R~I~C~Hrr;~~~;E By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald . " lo planning your pl ay at notrum p you mus t look WHY, TE' N CHANGE, BILLION ACCOR DIHG TO ahea d to see which opponent i.s IS SO '1RI'IAiiCIAL lik e ly to gain the lead . Then MUCH IT WIZARDS'' WHO work it out so wh en he gai ns th e STAuGERS NEVER HAD lea d. he won't be able to hurt ME. 10 OVER TEN THINK OF JT DOLL. ARS A T you _ ONE Jim : " Every declarer 's first thought at trick ooe is to play _;.,.•low lrom dummy . This time he should think a second tim e and 'th d , ,. go up WI .. umm y s ace . . Oswald II East has the kmg :~~~\~=:::. .~ of clubs _everythtng wtll work '-"''--L.L.O'-'.....:-- out beaut tlully. II Wes t ha s the kmg of clubs he is going to ga in t he lead with that card ." Jim : " Wes t does ha ve the ~~~~S~F=o=R~BA~T=TI~NG7=A~H~E~Y=E~--, LEAPIJ'I' lllARDS~ I CAN'T GET WflL, IT WOULD BE A PlEAS URE TO HAND A FEW BIRDS A BAT IN THE EYe FOR THEIR F¥\RT IH THE MATTER - OVI'R ITTO LOSE TEJ'I BILLION OOLLARSAND NOT EVEN BAT AN EYE- I'LL ~ ~~~ Robin Fortune , Wiley and Audrey Ours. Mr . and Mrs . An Iow a re a der want s to Lawrence Donohue, Katrina , know what yo u should ·opeo Lorena and Barbi or w1th : Harrisonville and Donna "' A J 3 2 ., K 9 6 + A B 4 Fortune. "' Q 7 2. . s tan- Mr s . E rma W'ls 1. on spen t Th e ans wer .IS th a t m dard American , J acoby modern fr~m Tuesday llll Monday or a ny normal system you wtth her daughte~, Mr . and s hould ope n ooe cl ub . This Mrs . Charles Burn at Bohvar makes your rebidding problem Dam . a cinch. You bid one spade over Mr . and Mrs. E . R. one hear t or diamond , two Donohue of Intercession City, spades ove r ooe spade aod pass Fla ., Mr . and Mrs . Everette to e ither two clubs or one Parsons, Ruth, Karen , Cathy, notrump. II partner responds Ka r N ere by Jumping to three clubs yo u _ Y 0 · eg 1ey • · w bid three notrump . dtnner guests of Mrs. Edna D h Parsons, Mrs . Ruth Parsons . ( o you ave a qu es 110n 1or d f .1 th e Jaco oys? Write "Ask the an amt YJ 8 c 0 h y s.. care 0 1 1his Dean Hill, who acnewspape r . The most in- companied Mr . and Mrs. o teres ling questions w"l be used in th is co lu m n an d write rs wdl receive copies of .JACOBY MODERN) Dale Hill home to Moore Haven , Fla . was met in Colwnbus S.turday eve· nin g by his par· ents , Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill and brought home. Dean . new to Columbus by plane . Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill enjoyed a vacation through the new England sl<ites. Mr . and Mrs. David S.yre ·a nd granddaughters , Shelia, Sharon, Beverly and Terri enjoyed Thursday at Kings Island . Enroute home they visited Mrs . Peggy Gregory at Columbus and visited the Columbus Zoo. -15- The ~lly Sef!tlnel. Middleport-Pom.;,.oy, 0. Tuesdav, Sept, 2, 1975 _DI~ TltAev ~ · . cury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Virgo. Ame rican poet Eugene Field was born Sept. 2, 1850. On this day in history : !n 1935, one of the worst hurricanes to hit the U.S. mainland ripped through the F1orida Keys, killing more than 365 persons. In 1945, Japan signed an unconditional surrender aboard the U.S . battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay, ending World War II. In 1964, World War I hero Sjl;t. Alvin York died at the age of 76. In 1968, _the death toll of earthquake in Iran was fixed at 12,000. AN'/ CHA'lEoE IN UNCLe PLATO'S f "shark" Mean· Miss Melba qoin' t' qit 'ier foot, Hoot! _---- --., , You two eatin' a lot' Y" :>--'-l~"----._ A person qd; hunqru popcorn. Use yer ... lookin' at. the snack bar all th' time' Joel! foot! 14 Have high hopes 15 Silkworm 16 Likely 17 Townsman 18 Cloak 20 Card game 21 Bridge charge 22 - d'Azur 23 Like some I Automaton of Jewish legend 2 Greek marketplace 3 Obvious (4 wds. ) 4 Ending lor velvet 5 " In the in the Moonlight" 6 In a maze 7 Snake 8 Be obvious (4 wds.) 9 Arranged in a series For Tuesday, Sep1. 2, 1975 ¥ A94 • J 6 52 ... Q lO 5 BORN LOSER WEST EAST 4 K975 3 • QJ ¥ .I B 2 ¥ Q 1053 + 9B 3 t Q 10 7 4 4 K7 ... 6 4 2 SO UTH lll i • 10 6 2 " K76 + AK Yesterday's Aoswer award 16 Confederate 19 Castle feature 20 Skidoo! 23 Supplies 24 Type of story 25 Civil wrong UTl'LE ORP~ . MA'-1 NOT" ;1:3ELIEVE THIS, MA'NI, 1588 3% In medias ;BUT AH JEST E ARNED A SOFT" 25.00 ?'----1' 33 Insect L~~====~~-=~~==~----~~~::~::::~====~~~~~~·1 ®"1 STILL CAN'T BELIEVE SHANGHAI JUST UPPED AND '!'-FT. WHY NOT? HE'B A FREE MAN . YOU INVITED HIM HOME ID MEET YOUR FAMILY ... WHICH HE DID . f-\E WA5 UNDEP NO OBLIGATION TO STAY INDEFINITELY. ~UT YOU 010 LIKE HIM. DIDN'T YO U HE WAS EVERYTl-I ING YOU SAID HE WA7 .. . AND MORE! 34 Recruits 35 Gridiron nwnber '!I High· pitched sound 38 Rohe feature DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simplY stands for another. In 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 different. Pa ss 3 N.T . Pass Pa ss A Utah reader wants to know ACROSS 3 Theater box 19) Your one -to -one re lat ions wt ll cause you a few headac hes today Even an o ld all y m ay make some unreasonab le demands d ¢'o/'/-..;:;C:;' Oreg. Girl Now" 6 Blaze (2 wds.) 11 Sweet smell 5 Distant 12 " Two 6 Soda lounWomen" lain treat Oscar 7 Banking service winner 13 Palatable 8 M.C. Baker yesterday's Aoswer (hyph. wd.) 9 Caddoan 21 Mountain 3% Hindu dei~ 15 Uncle, in Indian pass, in 33 Engll.sh Dundee 10 Objective India school 16 King of 14 Scaled 22 Meander 34 Body of comedy ( 2 wds.) 23 Celebes ox water 17 Ridicule 17 Subsequently _Z4 Nervoll5 35 Weep 18 Wee drop 18 Heroic Z6 Menu phrase aloud 21 Choreoparrative (3 wds.) 36 Jerome grapher . -. 19 Czec h 30 Change Kern song Martha 31 Father '¥/ Attention river 24 Assuage 38- Aviv (Fr .) 20 s . htl 25 The rate! png y (2 wds.) C~~~~~ 27 ~Birthday ,., .. ., ....... ... '"" •... •... C28 Band leader BUT" IT'D COS! - AH'D GIVE MAH LIFE: TO 6EE /VIAH FRIENDS THAR ME /vi.AH LIFE IF THSY SEEN/VIE Larry 29- biscuit 30 "Queen for - " (2 wds.) 31 Choice item 32 Necktie fabric 35 Ocarina (2 wds.) 39 Chicago's airport 40 Fiend 41 Shipwonn 4% Alrican antelope -AN' \f-./AS MMED!!II;s ALL YOUR FAULT, LI'L ~--­ GRAY CLCXJD- FIRST,..,.,.._r 1rr b l. ~ IN K SHE'& DISAPPOINTED f-\A5 SHE GIVEN YOU UP A& A HOPELESS CASE ? . r------- ~AT HER .., IFONTIY I I KJ 'MATCH'' Dl DN'T ON "Tl-'E CONTRARY. SHE &AY.B SHE WON'T REST UNTIL SHE MARRIES . ME OFF- ·/E'\,.,,.,.-1, OH_.~E YOU~ JW KJWT XRWSJ QBLWMAP Y X M M B X D P. - G B F F JUGHAID!!GRR8 EVER.'T HIN ~i Tf-\AT NEEDS WASHIN' AN' FETCH IT HER E !! JZP WUFV BK JW ,,_llltSIIIPIISUNSWIIIIIn !A KJWT'I (An•were tomorrow) Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I USED TO BE A LAW l.'ER, BUT NOW I AM A REFORMED CHARACTER. - WOODROW WILSON Jumhlr~ : WEIGH An~wer1 Mix ing ole and yin migllt maA·e you QUARTZ Saturday'• /Jti~j- '' GENIAL" HOW MAN'I 'S KIDS, TEACHE~5. NOISE. IT AL~ STARTS CONF0510N .. A6AIN "THIS WAS THE LAST .. AND THE WO~ST '• !i MOI<NINt:i THING OF ALL .,.. I COVI.D SLEEP LATE' ·i -. ·••• ,,..•• HE GOT? DID '-IE KNOW OUR NEW DURNED IF I · KNOW-- t:vt·f< .. 8,10. 11 :3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Happy Days 13 ; M idday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. IL55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,4,15; Showoffs ., , 13; Bob Braun' s S0-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :3<>-Jackpot! 3, IS; All My Children 6,13; Search For • Tomorrow 8,10. , 12 : 55-NBC News 3, 15. • 11 :DO-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; • ! Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only .:,.! 15 . h t 1: 30-Days Of Our Lives 3.4,15; Let 's Make A Deal 6,13 ; As thge World Turns 8.1 10. 2 :D0-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guldlog Light 8,10. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of ', :: Night 8, 10. " 3:DO-Anothet World 3,4,15; . General Hospital 6, 13; • ", . Match Game 8,10; Caught In the Act 20. ' " "" 3 :3G-Ooe Lite to Live 13; Bewitched 6 ; TaHietales 8,10; Jeanne Wolf with ... 20. '. ' ' 4: CIO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset '" 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musial Chairs 8; Sesame , '', Street 20,33; Movie "The Cowboy aod the Lady" 10; - ' Dinah I 13. • • 4: 3<>-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlflln A; Mod Squad 6; : : Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15; FBI 6 _ ,· , 5,DO-FBI 6; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh - ' ., borhood 20,33. ~: ': 5: 30-News 6; Andy Grlfllth 8; Adam -12 13; Get Smart • • · 15; Electric Company 20.33. . '*" 6 :DO-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street . 20; Teaching Children 33. 6 :3<>-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; , .. , CBS News 8.10; Jodv's Bodv Shoo 33. 7:DO-Truth or Consequences 3,A; Billy Graham Crusade 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My · --· L\oe? 8; News 10; Movie "ihe King and I" 13; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. ,- .. 7 : 3~ollege Footba\1'75 3; Name That Tune 4; Lest's · 0c Make A Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening . Edltloo with Martin AGronsky 20; The Judge 10; - ·· Episode Action 33. " 8 :DO-Rich LIHie 3,4, 15; That's My Mama 6; Billy ' Graham Crusade 8; Feeling Good 20.33; Movie " Giant" 10. 8 :3<>-Bl\ly Graham .Cru..de 6; Mao Builds, Man Destsroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9:oo-Sandburg's Lincoln 3,4,15; Canhon 8; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9,3<>-Movie " Starsky and Hutch" 6; J ean Shepherd' s - ~ Amer ica 20. · .-: - .' '" ,, 9:45-Movle " The Harder They Fall " 13. 10 :oo-Petrocelli 3,.4; Oral Roberts In At,.ska 15; American Parade 8; News 20 ; Conversa tion with ' ' So l Hurok 33. _ ' 10: 3!1-Hocklog Valley Bluegrass 20.33 . ·' ' 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,15; ABC News 33 . 11 : 3<>-Johnny Carson 3, 4.15 ; FBI 6; Movie " Gargoyles" 8; News 10 .. t:l : ~Movie " Law of the Lawless" 10; News 13. 12 :3(}- Wide World Spec ial 6,13. l :OQO-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:DO-News 13. . -- -. w ay to handle a frustrat tng srlu atronwitlnowbelo u nd The methdds you"ll u se w ill be bol d and un 1qu e how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW AYR MZL LUCQRL ux YARU QYJQ TIME I START COUNTIN. iH'CR ITTERS I FALL ASLEEP --- YO KLYPR J G R 0 0 F Z L W . - •U XU C Z T R ALKALI SNUFFY- - TOMORROW '' LOONY ' .: 19) It wou ld be d tlf tcu tt to p~ one over on you toda'i_: busmesswrse Pr o fit fr om yo~ • dealtng s IS very l1kely ~.: GEMINI (Ma~ 21-Juno 20) You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Fob. 19_) , wil l be the rec1p ten t of some in- You have the r~b tlll y to see both" . Jo rm a t1 0n that you ' ll use s1des o l 1ss ues today quile ... profitably Ac t promp tl y be fore clea rl y 8Ctse your acts upon you lose 1nteres 1. you r 1mpress 1ons CANCER (Ju~e 21-July 22) PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201- cz Your matertal _prospects are ext remely encourag1ng today . G tve malters r elattng to income or f tnances top prtor1ty LEO (Jul~ ORC GKZX M LUX P R Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I GUESS ABOUT TilE ONLY WAY TO STOP DIVORCE IS TO STOP MARRIAGE. - WILL ROGERS There are bon u ses 1n store l Or you tl you ·re entcrons1ng Do....an ex tr a good 1ob for th e bo sS today . 23-Aug. 22) Olhe'5 ( } ( ) will be loo k tn.g lo you tod ay to take the lead Be asserltve and exerctse yo ur tnttt attve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sep!. 22) STUOtl FRENCH, L1STEN TO "WAR AND PEACE"AND START Ml( OIIIN VE6ETP.i!l.£ GAI<DfN __ · ': . Your 8 I•r thd ay A profita ble opportun ity cou ld com e your way tod ay through a very unusual c han nel. Be alert. A lamtly . membe r may have a hand 1n 1'LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct 23) !wo frien d s are almost as anxro us as you are 1o see you ge t BARTOK Q\JA~TETS . READ NEIGHBOR UP ON PINE'/ RIDGE RAISES SHEEP 2~) TAURUS (April 20-Ma~ 20) A CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan; CRYPTOQUOTE [XXJ [XXI) M WDP -M K - SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dei: . ARIES (March 21-April 19) 21) Takr> the lo nq-ran ge vte':"" Th 1s wtll be a pleasurable day if tod ay . r ath er thn n the 1m you d o th1ngs as your urges tn - merlta tP one S ubstantoa l d1ca1e . Break- up rout 1ne wtth a b eneftt s will co mc- tater fr om fun activity plans wet t- latd now Is cz u -- ..' 0 1sreg ard th e odds Pu r sue your goals toct ny I! you ·re tenJCIOU S eno ugh th e vJcton; 1S your s Qne letter simply stands lor ano\her.. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X lor the two 0 s, etc. Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. to form the surprise anawer, u suggeated by the above cartoon. GXV .... b+-+-+-+-t- 1 50UND5 LIKe A L.eCiLJRE ON ENeR$Y. • ..... SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's TAKE . ' can 2 Old World plant ETERNAL OPTifiAIBM -·.. . . •. § . some th1 ng you ·ve been hoping.: ror They"ll help where lhe,Y7"" DOWN 1 Instance I POKKA I () .. ' 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Today 3.4,\S; A.M . America 6 , 13; CBS News 8; ~ Popeye-Bugs Bunny 10. ' -' 7: 30-Schoolles 10. 8 :0G-Lucy Show 6 ; Captain Kangaroo 8, ~ 0; Ses.ll me Street 33. 8 :3<>-Big Valley 6. 9 :DO-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Muriel Slovens 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J. 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; Dlnahl 6; Galloping "' Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, IS; Spin -Off 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8.10. ILDO-High Rollers 34,15; One Life to live 6 ; Gam\1 Les or ~ __. - DOGPATCH ~1 English river Now arrance the circled letters DSPKK (Do you have a q~eslion lor the Jaco b ys? Write "Ask the Ja coh ys " ca re of thi s new s paper . The most in teres ting questions will be used in th is column and wri ters will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) 1 Neighbor of 4 "- Big CRYPTOQUOTE B one to five notrump. It should he an invita tion to seven. Opener should bid seven with a maximum notrump opening ; otherwise he should treat it as lour-suit Stayman aod b1d s ix of his lowest lourca rd suit. We will show this bid in action in tomorrow's arlicle. by THOMAS JOSEPH form four ordinary words. 390therwise 40- up (fed the kitty) South ~':11!'6t~ 6.-+-+-~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to f--+-+-~ East By Oswald & James Jacoby Today 's haod is almost the same as yesterday· s. South ha s opened a t5-point ootru mp , eith er beca use he likes to live dan ge rous ly or beca use he counts an extra point for the firth cl ub . The final cont ract is a good ooe. It will make against a 4-3 spa de break il the club lioesse w ork s or if a spade is n' t opened However , a spade is opened. South lo oks at dumm y's 11 points plus !().spo t and wonders how he will explain la1 lure il the gam e does not ma ke. 21) Be very car e fu l tod ay how you ~andle prop erty o f o th e r s. Don I ask to horrow your l rtend ·s ca r to run err ands . ,_ North South hops up with dummy's ace of spades . East drops an ho nor a nd busi ness has picked up . South loses the club finesse but oo harm has been done . The spade suit has blocked itsell . the meaning of a jump raise of JAKE SAID HE'D HUNT US UPA COUPLE OF GOOD DISH WASHERS ! You're goi ng to meet oppositiOn today regar ding an issue you feel very strong ly abo ut Neither p arty wtll yield JJ&W00!1~®1k.i4DO~w&JJ_,J We!it LITTL.C ORPHAN ANNIE-AND HE A thought for the day: American Gen . Douglas MacArthur said, "It is fatal to enter any war witbout the wil1 to win it." Someo ne you're l and of might Sept. 2, 1975 put you on th e spot tod ay by You ' ll be o ff ered a couple ol rnma kmg a re q ues t th at will cost t e r es tt n g business you o ut -o f- pocKet if you compp r oposttro ns thi s co mtng ye ar ly throug h new acquain tances LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) T his Screen them carefully - one co uld b e a 1oug h day for you r1as promise . the o1her"s a res p onsr bt lr 1y - w ise. yet you loser C Opening lead - 5 4 ~Your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Th e re I S a s light ex tra chance . II East holds two spade honors South can justify his 15· point notrump and make his partne r happy instead of mad . P ass ANNIE responsi bi ht1es tops 25 Less mendacious 26 "It's Good -Alive" {2 wds.) 27 Ruminant 28 Above 29 Fleet of w ron~ ? I N.T . 0 today ttla t have ltltle chance o f pay1ng off Sttck wtt h su r e LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) In o r der th tnas to be a good g uy yo u·re apt to make some prom1ses today you won "! rea lly mean . They 'll be d if11cu lt to fulf 1ll mountain Is there any thing he can do to make the hand il it is fourth of ri ve and the club finesse is Nor 1h-South vulnerable 27 Acquired GEMINI (Ma~ 21-Juno 20) It' s 30 Compact a bad time to assume ad - AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your wbrk h ab it s a re l1kely to 31 Theatrical dilional fin anctal ob ligatio n s be a bi t sloven ly to day esL tve Wtlhtn your mea ns. or backer you'll be ro bbing Pe ter to p ay pec tR. IIy tl yau ·re as ked to do 33 Granular some thtng you thi n k ts be neath Paul you snow CANCER (June 21-July 22) II 36 Rover's you expec t anything done right PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) medico to d ay yo u're going to h ave to You·re pr one to e1ther be ex'!I Vigor do 11 Don 't all empt to d elegate tra vag::mt o.r take m aterial risks 12 Athlete's a nd makes the pessimistic decis ion that it is. fourth besl of fiv e . 4 AJ983 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Its CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. not a good day to tack le trying menta l tasks. Yo ur thoug ht s won "t be well-organtzed . Major m tsl akes will result · 2 • A. 8 4 ARIES (March 21-Apr\l 19) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 -0ec. Oon ·t tr y to att end to seve ral tmport ant m atter s today at the same t tm e. Yo u'll wind up with an eve n bi gger m uddle. 6 :oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Su mmer Sem ester ~0 . 6 ' 25-Farm Report 13. 6 :3<>-Five Mlnules to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; The Story 13 . 6:35-Columbus Today 4. 6' 4<>-Publlc Affairs 10. He looks at the live or spades NORTH 8 ..... """" WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1975 Ace causes serious blockage SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) 41 Skin DOWN 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,.4. 6:.4.5--Mornlng Report 3. ALLEY by THOMAS JOSEPH 9 :30-Pollce Story 3,4, 15;; Evening on Miam i Beach 6 10:DO-BIIIy Graham - Crusade 6; Beacon Hill 8,10; News 20; Interface 33. 10:30-Woman 20,33; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; FBI 6; Movie "Your Money or Your Wife" 8; Movie " Time Runnllljjl -Out" 100; News 13. 12 :DO-Wide World Mystery 13. 12 : 3<>-Wide World Mystery 6. WIN AT BRIDGE ~ -.. '""" TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1975 6: CIO-News3,.o4,e, UJ,13,1S; AtR. news o; ..:tesame Sf. 20 ; Catch-33 33. 6 :30-ABC News 13 ; NBC News 3,4, \S; Andy Griffith 6 ; CBS News 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:DO-Truth or Coos. 3; Smoking 4; Billy Graham Cr usade IS; Bowling for Dollars 6; What' s My Line 8; News 10; Movie "Cat Ballou " 13; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 1: 3<>-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal with It 6; Buck. Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; TV -tO Reports 10; Scene, Take One 33. 8: 00--Movle " The I nvlslble Man" 3,-4, 1S; Movie " Mobile Two " 6 ; Good Times 8; When Television Was Live 20,33; Movie " Three Godfa1hers" 10. 8:3<>-Mash 8; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:00-- 811\y Graham Crusade 8 ;; Movie " From Here to Eh~'r nlty '' lJ; Nova 20.33. 5TRAI5HT TO THE HOSP I TAI-o JAMES! rhe Almanac By United Press In· ternatiooal Today is Tuesday , Sept. 2, the 245thday or !975 with 121l to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase . The morn ing stars are VenUll, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mer~ -, :~ ..... .:;> • must meet obl1ga t tons hea d on Oon"t sweep any th1ng unde r the rug SAY ... ACROSS 1 Show astonistunent 5 Graduating group 10 Flirt 11 Inn 13 Kind of Television log for easy viewing BUT WHO WERE TI-lEY WOR!<ING FOR HE's BEEN IDENTIFIED A .-' . . ___., Sept . 3, 1975 Dame Fortune has some ace~ up her sleeve for you this com ....- ' ing year Benefits that yo u we te._~ entitled to. bu f were deprived " o f. w tlt be comtng your w ay. _ , , l NEWSPA PERF.NTERPIUSEASSN 1 ACTUALl'(, I SPENT THE WHOLE SUMME~ WATCHING / 6AME SHOW5 ON TV ! •· FER A LtV IN'? 'I . .. ,,l ' '- I �1. , ••• 16 - The Da'ily Sentine l, Middleport-Pom eroy, 0., Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1975 Tontado edges Lancers 1-0 RA CIN E Sat urday morn in g , t he So uthe rn Tornados e n tc r ta m ed the Federal Hockmg Lc111cers 111 the fin al pre~season scn mmage of the year for both teams. The game \\'as closr, but the Tornados came out un top , Hl. The game was totally a Coach de fe ns ive battle J ewell said he was pleas(•d wtlh his team 's performcmce "Our team looked pretty good ," says Je \\ el l " Till' defensive un it looked exce ptionally Ioug h I was really ple<:tsetl with them " This was the f1rst scnmmage of the vea r for the Torn ados, and, as ca n be e xp ected, there were mista kes made. "Our offense nwdc ::1 fe w mista kes ," sa id J ewell. · Rut 1t was the first scn mmagc of the year a nd you can't expect the m to be per fect - yet " "We'n• s till lr ytng to fil l positions." says .Jewell. " I' ve s til l go t two or three prospects for the q u<H terbackmg posit ion and a few spots on our line st ill need h lled. So, I'm not sure who ow· slct rter.s v.. ill IJc rts uf now F'nclav rughl. the Tor nados tran~l Proctorville to ta ke on the Oh1u Va ll ey Conference T ri -Champton f<w·land Dr agons I .as t ye ar. the Dr agons defeatPd tlw Torna dos at Haeme. Coac h Jewe ll feels that hts tcalll wt ll be r eady t;, " I lh tnk our !Joys will be ready," says J ewell . " They ar e all in sha pe a nd they ha ve prac ticed ha rd . They want to get started as soo n as pos~ 1b le We fi gure we owe Fairlanc one fr om lasl year any \\ ay ~<>-<>--c. t;x-n :N II E U OUTLOOK Thur s day throu g h Saturday <·han ee of shn'o'- c rs Thursday and Friday a nd fair Saturday. Highs will be in lht· upper .· 70s to the 80s and lows Y.ill hl' in the uppe r 50s lu th ~ 60 s. HOSPITAL NEWS \' ctc r a ns Mc murial Hospital I Aug. 301 Mr a nd Mr s Roge r SAT UH DA Y i\ DMI SSIONS Hube r t Dce rrter. Syrac use : Dt ngess, a son, Rutla nd. I Aug. :11 I Mi chae l Harn s, Mtddlepor t; Mr . and Mr s. Da ve Btshop, l. or CJ in e Wi lson, Hemlock G r ove; Ca llie M<.~ t h e n y, a dtmg hler , J ac kson I Sep t II J·:w1ngtun. Mr and Mrs. Rouah.l Kapp , SATURDAY IHSC HAHGES - Earl Kauff, a son, P omt P leasant, W. Va. Vt cto,· Han nahs. Ada Clark , CE LE RR ATt: 30th Sylvan · Cle lan d, Alexander PLEASANT VALLEY SAIGON, South VIetnam Ma y, Wil ham Bush, Eunice Disc harges Mrs. William UP I North a nd South Hal sey, Cha rles Eads , Anna Pomt Pleasant; Wamsley, Vietnam today ce l dJre~te d the lla rtenbach, Ed ward Rosa E ll io tt, Point Pleasant ; :lOth ann iversary of Ho Chi Donald Parsons, Gallipolis; Mt nh 's dec la ra tiOn uf HI- Ca pehart SUN DA Y ADMISSIONS Mr s. Raymond Pope , Biddependence follm" mg World Pamela Bowers , Reed sville; we ll ; Vinton Cossm , Leon , Wa r II ft was the fl rs t ti me the eoun tnes wer e at pea ec Penny l.anders, Pomeroy ; Le wt s Lut ton , Ga llip oli s; D1 x1e Baldwin, Racin e; Mrs. ChC::trles Vanan , Clifton ; dun ng the holi day Victur Rou s h, Pomer oy; Mrs. Charles Km g, Pomt Ton 1t e thru Thurs . Le wt s Dav ts , Wa shington , W Pleasa nt ; Willi a m Nil es, SEPT. " !HJM F.l"OMIN(; SOON Va ; ~· l oyd Bu• h. Le tart , W l.el<!r l; Mrs. Rober t Mille r, NOT OPEN H.ACINF: - Hacwe Gr <Jn ge Va son, J~nnt Pleasant ; Mrs will hold a home com ing at the SUNDAY DISCHARG ES Dona ld Kapp , d a ug hte r , furme r Oa k Grove M. E. Vida n J ohnson , Cher yl Po ant Pl easa nt ; Robert Fn . thru Tu esd.1y Sept ' 5-9 Church Se pl . 7. There will be Woods." Harper , Pomt Pleasa nt; Roy trwm All e n 's a dmne r at noo n followed by MONDA Y ADMISSIONS Ba rr . Leo n~ Mrs Re x THE TOWERING a n aftern oon program Those Raym ond Hartley, Ractnc; VanFoss on, MI . Alto ; Ollie INFERNO a ttendmg are tu take th eir Margaret J ohnson, Racine ; Caudill , Gallipoli s; John ( Te chntcolor) own table servt ce. Lilli a n S tewart , Mason ; Weekly, Ma son , Ehzabeth Dona ld Gosney, Middleport. John son , Pomt Pl e asan t; MONDAY DISCHARGES Mrs. Charles Blake , Racine ; - Law·a Arn old , J ack Gin- John Gr e gory, Wes t Now FeJituring ther II, Le wis Davts, Harold Columbia ; Oge n Ha zlett , Campbe ll, Martin Cun- Apple Grove ; Mrs. Wtllie nin gha m , Edwa rd La uder- Co ok , Pom eroy ; Mr s. mtlt . Raymond Mount , Hender son; Mrs. Jack Roush, son , Pomt Pl e a s an t; Mr s. Charles Holler Medical Center Turn er , Poin t Pleasan t; Mrs. 1Btrlhs , Aug . 29) Aa r on Wea ve r, Letart ; -~----------~---Mr . a nd Mr s. William \' '•lliam J ones, Albany , 0 . Can trell , a daughter , Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs . Wtlltam F1na1 International E. Morn s , a daught e r , Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P.M. Sun.-Thur. League Sland•ng s Untt e d Pr ess lnte rnat•onal Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs. Glen 10:00 A.M. Til 12:00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. w . 1. pet . g . b . Sha w, a son, Oak Htll; Mr. 992 -2556 y Roc h es ter ss ss 607 d e w a t er 85 55 607 W. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . I an d Mrs Robert Sigman , a ySyrTiacuse 7"l b4 529 11 ' son , Btdwell Ch a rl esto n 72 67 5 18 12 ' } MEIGS THEATRE FRESH PEACH SUNDAES AND MILK SHAKES Adolph's Dairy Valley Memphis R1c h mon d 65 75 62 75 46J 20 453 21' } T ole d o 6'1 7B 44 3 23 Pa wtu cket 53 87 379 32 y m ee l tn one ga m e pla y off tom or r ow Monday ' s Re sult s Ttdewal e r 5 R tC hmo nd 1 T oledo 15 M e mphi s 6 R oc h es l e r 6 S yr ac u se 0 Pawtu c k e ' 7 Ch ar •es ton 6 From a Great American Bank MEET THURSDAY The Children' s Home Citizens Advisory Committee will meet Thursday, Sept. 4, at noon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . Cynthia Mills will di scuss Christma s plans for t he children. TWO CARS HIT Two cars were damaged and the driver of one was arrested on charges of drivmg wh1le mtoxicated as the result of an accident on West Main St. , Pomeroy , at 9:25p.m . Monday . Pomeroy police said a car driven by Charles S. Snider, Pomeroy, pulled into the path of a westbound car driven by Joan Clark, Pomeroy, The cars received mediwn damages and Snider was arrested on DWI charges. There were no injuries . 1776: Wurds lor~er than the poper th ey're t.t•n tten on. ' Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 - -~~MH!~ . ' ' ,, - - r~_FRAl - DEPOSIT IP:MW .folANC [ Planntng a pat io, garage, A FULL SERVICE BANK ---~---- --- C ORP.Q.RATION aga1nst the Hann a n Trace By Gary Phillips CA LDW E Ll. l.a,t Wildca ts a t Meree r ville Satu rd ay, th e Ca ld we ll Coach Birkh ei mer loo ks for 1t R eds ktn s defe a te d th e to be a good game Eas tern Eagles here 3-0 1n a " We're looking fo r wa rd to game," sa Jd pr e-season foo tb a ll scri m - tha t Rirkh ei mer. ·' J1's g01ng to be mage. '' We d tdn' t look good," said close lou. Ne tLher team is a Eag le Coac h Sp tkc 'powerhouse' sO I look for It to Burkhetm cr. "Our boys just be a low sconn g co ntest. didn't pla y ba ll . I wasn't the Mis takes will pl ay a bi g pa r t least btl plea sed wi th uur tn 11. J ust hope that we don't make too man y '' play ." The Ea ~ l es JUSt couldn't Coac h H1rkhe amer has a see m to get thi ngs toge th er proba ble s l.artin g ltne up But Sa turday . ''There see med lu h e add s that t h1s cou ld be ~ la ck of organi za tt on," cha nge. sa 1d Hirkh c1me r " Our Pr oba ble sta r ters ar c : lim ing was uff , our lin e didn't OfFENSE - John Evans, bl ock , we m1 sse d tac kl es. We Cente r: Dave Watson a nd just cuu ldn ' t ~cl lln n gs Bud dy Dr a ke, G uar ds; together " Ra nd y Bos ton a nd Da ve Many of the troubles that Ha nn um , Ta c kl es; Mike th e Eag le s e xperi e nce d Smith and Kev in Bar to· Sa turd ay can be attnbuted to F.nds; Bob McC lure, Qu ai sickness on the team terback ; Dav td Mtll s, Full" We ha ven' t had the ent1re back; and Don F:ich1n ger and team here fur a praeti ce for J oe Kuhn , Ha lfbacks. d a ys," send Birkh e1m er DEFENSE - John Eva ns '' Ev ery day someone will and Tim Kuhn , E nds; Davtd come bac k from bcmg Sick Mi lls an d Kev in Ba-r ton , an d no sooner do they re turn Ou tsi de L1n e m e n ; Dave Lhan someone else gets s ick Hannwn and Dave Watson, and they ha ve to leave That's Tackles; Buddy Dra ke and why our limm g IS off so Ma rk Lawso n, In s id e Linemen; Dun E ichinger and muc h.'' Thi s Fnd ay nt gh t th e J oe Kuhn , Ha lfb acks , a nd Eagles open gnd1ron actio n Bob McClure , Safe ty . addi t1on or home 1mpr ove m eQ t ? The 'FRIENDLY ONES" are beck and c all with s, materiat s and adv ice need it). -' ...- ALEXANDRIA, Egypt doubt of a nation turning to (UP!) - Secretary of State diploma cy a fter trusting the Henry Kissmger set out today sword for 28 years , watched on a campaign to convince silently Monday afte rnoon as other Arab nations to join aides initialed the accord in Egypt in settling their dif- Jerusalem . ferences with Isra el. Kissinger planned a day of whirlwind visits to Saudi Arabia, Jordan and possibly ON CARLE TONIGHT Syria after guiding Israel and Ov er Channel 5 Cable TV Egypt to an mterim peace this evenin g will be sho wn the agreement in th e Sinai gam es of the Pom eroy Gtants Desert. versus Rutland Dodgers at 7 The accord, if approved by p.m . and the Middleport Congress, would send up to Me ts and th e Hartford 200 American volunteers to Hornets at 8: 15 p.m . Wedthe tank~ittered sands of the nesday at 7 p.m . the Syracuse Sinai to run electronic surAstros and Middl e port veillance stations between Braves game is scheduled. the opposing armies. Kissinger was scheduled to fly back to Washington on his Air Force jet Wednesday night at the successhd end of his loth Middle East peace mission. I sraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin , h1s face mirroring the agonizing her husband , Albert Karr ; two son s , James and Ric hard , and a br o ther , Robert Saul . Surviving are a daughter , Mrs. Tom .( Mary ) Bowen ; a sun Bur t Karr , Fairlawn , N. J .;' three grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and three nieces . Mrs. Karr was a member of Trinity Church in Pomero y. Burial was in the Gilmore Ce mete ry .. Services today for Mr. Ponn Fune ral serv1ces for James H Ponn , 52, Mam St , Wilkesville, who dted Sa turday at the Vete ran s Adm 1mstratwn Hospil<!l tn Chi lli cothe, we re he ld at 2 p.m . today at U1e Wtlkesville Cha pel of the Wal ker Fun era l Home wtth the Rev . A B Mal oy offJ ciat ang. Eliz~eth Mr Ponn was ,born Feb . 2, 23 19 10 Clarion . He is s urvived by an a unt, Mrs . Lizzie Btsho p of Wilke sville whom he made his home . Mr. Ponn was a veteran of World War II and was a member of the Wilkesville Post of the Americ an Legion . Burial was in the Wtlkesville ce metery. Riebel dies Mrs. Elizabeth Riebel , 72, Rt. I , Long Bo ttom, d ted earl y Monday m ornin g at the Arca dia Nur sing Home, Coo lville, following a bn ef illness. Mrs. Ri ebel, bor n in Roane Coun ty, W Va., was the daughter or the la te Edward and Lilly Short While. She was also preceded m death by CLUB TO MEET The Catholic Women 's Club will meet at Sacred Heart Church at 8 p .m . Thursday. A 7 : 30 p .m . ma ss will precede the meetmg. Hostesses for the sesswn are Doris Fisher, Janet Duffy, Rita Hamm, and Helen Handley . The club will hold a rummage sale a t the chlU'ch a uditonum , al so on Thur sday , from 9 a .m . to 3 p .m. MEET TONIGHT Th e Mei gs County Association f or Retarded Citizens will meet at the former Me igs Ge neral Hospital building at 7:30 this evening . a daugh ter , a sis ter and two br others. She wa s a m ember of the Hurncan e Baptis t Church , Roane County although she s pent must of her hfe m the Ches ler- Lon g Bottom area. She is survtved by her hus band , Elber L. Riebel ; two sons , Leo William Riebel, Can t on , and Roger Ira -Riebel, Rt. I, Long Bottom; one daughter , Mrs. Wilbur ( Eileen ) Monroe , Chillicothe; six sisters, Ethel Wilbur, Hin sdale , N . Y . ; Lucy Mewell, Della Monroe and Ruby Bearhs, all of C hillicothe; Ollie C hr i stopher , Mariett a ; Dor othy Christopher, Belpre; two brothers, Robert White, Long Bottom and Ronnie While, Coolville ; six granddaughters, and a grandson. Funeral services will be held Wednesady at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating . Burial wtll be in Chester Cemetery . Friends may call a t the funeral home at any time . GOSNEY ILL The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to 271 South Sixth at 3:28 Monday for Don Gosney who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Elberfelds In Pomeroy SALE! BASSETT CRIBS ASK TOWED Arthur Ellsworth De tray, Jr. , 61 , Toledo, and Cleo Ma y Weber Smith, 46, Chesler . DIVORCES WANTED Three divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, ea ch on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. They were b) Gloria Jean Starcher, Long Bottom, from James H. Starcher, Birch River, W. Va. ; Brenessa Wright, Middleport, from Charles R. Wright, APO, N. Y ., and Gary Simpson, Pomeroy , from Sue Ann Simpson , Middleport. RACINE - The Racine emergency squad answered ' four calls Monday and Tuesday morning. Monday at 9 a.m . the squad went to Racine Route 2, for Buzz Sloler who had back and neck pains. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 11 : 50 a.m. the squad took Raymond Hartley, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He ' was having difficulty breathing. At 8: 30 p.m . Monday, the squad went to Route 2, Racine for Shannon Pierce, who got a throat mjury in a fall on a penciL He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi 1<11. At 5:35 a .m . Tuesday, the sq'uad took Larry Spencer, Racine, to Pleasant Valley HospitaL Spencer had back and stomach pains . The Racine squad will be on the streets of Racine all day Wednesday to r ece ive , donations for operati on of the ~¥~it. - Fun eral services for Mrs. Clara Ka rr, 84, who died Sunday at th e home of Mr. and Mrs Tom Bowen, near Pomeroy, were he ld at 2 p.m . today a t the Ewmg Funera l Home with the Rev W. H. Perr in offici ating Mr s. Karr was the daughter of the 1 lale Robert and Eliza bet h Htld e brant Sa ul . Besides her parents, she was preceded tn death by CHILD AIDED The Pomeroy E-R squ ad wen t to 118 Laurel St ., at 9: 40 a .m . Monday for a child, Mark Hal ey, who was injured in a fall . He was taken to Ve terans Memorial Hospi tal. Kissinger turns to other Arabs and Tuesday easier to Mrs. Karr of Pomeroy dies Eagles hurt 3-0 in grid warmup Racine unit busy Monday Ri cha rd He nry Lee officta ll y sta rts it.. Jun e 7th , he proposes for hi s Virgini a delega ti on to th e Con ti nen tal Con g ress that "these united wloni es a re and of ri ght ought to be free and inde pe ndent states ... ·· U ntil now , we've bee n fi g hting for our rights as Bn tis h s ubj ects. Now , we' re ready t o fi ght for freedom. We've kn ow n it was coming. But we face it with awe. Wh o ca n wn te th e word s for our Decl ara tion of Independe nce? Word s which we kn ow will be h allowed in history? John Ad a ms is br illi a nt, bu t h a rd for most of us to understand . Be n Fr a nklin would proba bly be te mpted to put in a joke or two . We choose Tom J e fferson . We under stand hts message. So does th e Kin g. And th e world . !l THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. I I Help promised to speed bridge work A plea of help - ma de necessar y by lhc closing or the Pom eroy-Mason Bndge on Aug. 4 - was ra ised to sl<!te officials at a pubhc has been tn touch with the con tractor to wor k out a n what the co ntracto r is to do, director of transpo rtat ion a nd ea rlie r completion date on however , to speed up the the governor's office 111 try in g bo th the first and second wor k. The contractor has to bri ng about an E'ar lier phases of the bridge repair . been Hsked to submtl several comp letion date uf t he 'le ind icted that the conrecommendations un how the rneetm g Tuesday night at the project. He sl<lted tha t it wtll tr actor wall have to receive " ork could be sp~e ll ed up, Pomeroy Elemenl<lr y Sc hool. cost m ore money to negotiate more money 1f he is to employ along \\lth addi twnal cos~ - ..... . Well over 150 busmess a nd an earli er hme on the comworkers fo r longer pertod s. ur th at a re to be mvolvect an commw11 ty leaders a nd In- pl e tion . to run two sht fts a day. ' employing m ore people. terested citizens turn ed out to He urged eve ryone to work Smith said tha t lh e Conn puttm g on two slu fts . or the mee tin g sponsored by toge ther in getting the job Constru ctton Co. 1s ahead of wor kmg e mploye s Iunger ~·- . • Pomeroy Village .off1c1als, to done . sc hedul e in its work on the ho ur s . air their views of the clostng, Re p J ames sa id he also farst phase. He said GLENN SMITH , DIST RICT DEPUTY DIRECTOR of pict ured as they flelrted questwns tram well O\'er 150 Sm1th stressed th cl! the of the fe rry sen·1ce, and to has been 1n to uch wtlh the the !Jepa rtm ent of Transportation , Ma n et ta, Lar ry Co le, 1 hop e full y 1 some dectston lnghwa} d ep::~ r t m ent checks business and community leaders on the Pomt'ru} - ~\1 nson see k he lp. go\'ernor 's offi ce J and the dist rict brtdge engtncer, and Sen . Oa kley Coll tn• are wtll be made this week on Bndge problems at a pubhc meetmg m Ponwroy Tu esdH~ Several persons •poke of de partment of tra nsporta tiOn tContmued on page !61 mght. problems being encountered. abO ut th e problem, of Meigs Som e drew ent hu swstlc County. He s tated that he Is appla use from the au di ence, adv1sed tha t it is not feasi ble man y of wh om <:t pparently to try to keep the brtdge open have bee n havmg s imi lar to one wa} traffi c dur1ng the ex peri ences. repair work from the safety State Senator Oa kle; standpOint. Col h ns and State James sa1d tha t Representa tive Run Ja mes negotiat ions a re und erway hste ned to the com plaints. 1 hopeful ly) lo ge l th e ftrsl Both vowed their full eff ort to phase of the work done VOL XXVII come up with solut ions. NO. 99 POMEROYMI DDLEPOR T OHIO ea rlier than rhe Dec. 1 conWE DNESDAY. SEPTEM BER 3, 1975 PR ICL Glenn Sm 1th , Dtvision tO tract date . He al so satd th a t ----~- - ~- -depu ty d irector of htghways he ts invesltgat ing th e in Marie tta , ind icated steps poss ib ility of securin g state are being l<l kcn to help . fund s for bette r ferry se rv1ce Accompanyin g Srruth was or development of more fe rry Larry Coll er , district brid ge serv1ce between Me igs and engin ee r . Ma ri ett a . a Maso n Co un ties T he re presenl<lti ve of the Con n possibilily of s ec urin g federa l By RICHARD H. GROWALD negoti at ed bet wee n Egy pt "I e xplained the covered "outstanding issues Construction Co., Ne w Cas tle, funds so that ferry use rs UPI Senior Editor an d Israel. significance of the recently bet wee n our two countries ." Pa. , which ha s the contract could ride at a less expens1ve DAMASCUS, Syria (UP! ) Earlier , in Amman , the concluded ag reem ent whtch " We will be a ble to overcome for the brid ge work an d oth er charge is also be in g in - - Secret ary of State Henr y secretary admitted that " a is a further progress towards our difficulties," he said division e mployes. A. Kis sin ger arrived in fe w problem s" e xiste d pea ce in th e Mid dle East and vestigated . Kissinger satd th at he was Sen. Collins, addressin g th e Smi th out lined procedures Damascus today for a between the United State s th e U.S vtews on the mat- " ho pe ful" t hat Cong ress crowd , said he is personally that had l<l ke n place in meeting wtth Syria n and J orda n, whi ch also wa nts ter ," Ki ssmge r said . wo uld gt ve a favo rable tr yin g to expedi te the brid ge leadtng to a dects ion that the President Hafez Assad to lay Israel to cede territ ory on the Rifa i, addressmg reporter s dec1s1on on the Hawk mtss ile repairs. He sa td the Ohi o bridge re pair s hould be done. some of the gr oundwork for a West Bank that was ca ptured brtefly , sai d the dtscussion' tss ue legislat ure is a ware of the Smit h sa id the id ea ts to second-<ltage Golan Heights in the 1967 Middle East war . problem . Howe ve r , he eliminate any problem before truce similar to the on e he Ki ssinger held a t wo-ltour stressed that the repair of the it ha ppens. meet ing wtth King Hu ssein bridge mu st be a good job and other Jordania n offictals He a ls o sat d th at because of the danger of nego ti at ions ar e underway in Amman to revaew the bridges collapsing. He sa id he be twee n the state and th e r ecently concluded Israe li Egy ptian Stna t peace accord . ::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:···:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:::·:·:::·:::;:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: He ts expected to fly bac k to Washington tonight ot repor t CHARLE STON, W Va. Vi r g int a, K e n tuc k y, Largely routine business to Pr esident ford on his misssion . (U P! I - Despit e a growmg Ala bama , lllinois and Inwas condu cteu by the Metgs :-: Re la t ions betw ee n the ba c k-towork m ovem ent m diana . County Commissioner s m a bne f sess iOn Tue s day United Sta tes and Jordan th e coalfields , Wildcatting E ven some soutbern West By United Press International wer e discussed a t len gth , West Virginia m iners today morning. Virginia m ines reopened, and ANN ARBOR , MICH. - OFFICIALS AT THE Veterans Commi ss ioner Henry Wens particularly Hussein 's an ge r continued a stubborn fi ght for Pa trick predicted a gradual Administration Hospital here say another patient - t he lith in at the lack of congressiona l th e '·right to stnke " th at was return to work in that area put in the record that people a baffling case that spurred an FBI murder hunt - has died approval for the sale to costtng their uruon $100,000 a continue to a buse use of the "over the next several days." af~r suffering a respiratory failure. The hospital identified the Jordan of Hawk missiles . day. tras h con tainers loca te d But signs of waning support latest victim as Robert Antil, 41, a jobless Detroit steelworker. '"There are a few probl ems Th e cont empt fin e against appare ntly did not so ften the Dr. S . Martin Lindenauer, hospital chief of staff, said there through out the county . One eve n wa s se t afire, he sa id . which exist , but they ar e not the United Mine Workers rebel miners ' r esolve. was "grave suspicion" when Anti! suddenly stopped breathin2 of the maktng of the two union rose to $900,000 under Wells sa id that people a re Th ey barr ed repor te r s Aug . 4. Since then, he had been kept alive with a breathing go vernments," Kissinge r told U.S . Distri c t Jud ge K K fr om meetings appar ently apparatus. Antil's r espiratory failure was one of more t han 50 placing tra s h outside empty containers, whi ch is contrary reporter s after the meetin g. Hall 's plan to keep raismg the used to map out new stnke cases reported between July I and Aug . 15 - the day the " We ar e doing our best and penalty until it reached $1.5 strateg y. to the stated pra cti ce. failures ended and the day the FBI entered the case. our uim ost to recttfy the million or the mmers were Jim Gilbray, a southe rn Atlendtn g wer e ' Wells, situation. " back at work . West Virgini a st nke lea der , Warden Ours, and Bernar d JERUSALEM - PRIME MINISTER Yitzhak Rabin urged Jordanian Premier Ze id Th e judge wa s pla ce d miners. " If you don 't told the U. S. Congress today to approve sending American watch- Gtlkey, comrmsswners , and Rifat , siltin g by Kissmge r ' ' under 24-hour guard by strike now you needn't strtke Ma rtha Cha mbers , clerk . dogs to the Sinai Desert to guard the Israeli-Egyptian interim side, nodded approvingly. marsha ls Tuesday federal an ymor e in, th e UM W peace settlement and promised it would not result in Vtetnamafter a threat was made on be cause it won't do any like involvement. his life, apparen tly in congood." Speaking to the Israeli parliament at a session called to nection with h1s sanctwns Bul a veteran miner st.11d, approve the recently negotiated E gyptian-Israeli second stage against the m ine rs who began "Some of the pi ckets at my disengagement pa ct in the Sinai Peninsula, Rabin said in th e state's the strike mme a re drtnkin g beer and American civilians in the area will be free to leave if a new Civil Cour t cases in Me1gs pe nal lies, and 14 ce r tiftcd southern coalfields Aug. II JUst rais in ' plain old hell ." w' round of fighting breaks out. Political sources said the 121l- Coun ty se t a modern day copies. Nea rly half of the 60,000 Hall berated both the UMW member Israeli parliament was virtually certa in to approve record 111 Aug ust accordm g to Total fees collected were bit uminous co al mmers tdled WHAT PR ICE BEAUTY ? Tht s 12-week-{)ld lloxer. and coal operators Tue sday the pact today despite vo cal opposition from the rightist Likud Nellie Brown, de pul y clerk of $2,197 50; dtv1ded as foll ows, through the Labor Day wee k- over thell' failure to idt r' ,fy " D. J." owned by Mtss Sharon Wilson isn't 1he clown of bloc . courts. co un ty $1,777, a nd slate, end return ed to their jobs th e dog world; thi s !s his ap pearance a s the result of pi c kets and strike lea •. Th e r e we r e 21 divorc e $420.50 There wer e 106 auto a nd UM W saymg he had seen a num ber gettmg h1 s ears cropped Both ears are stitched around Tu esday, TRENTON , N. J . - A \Ill-MILLION-GALLON reservoir ac tton s ftl ed , four In s pect ions for whi ch Secr etaryTreas ur er the edge and adhesiv e tape and the styrofoam cup out the Harry of them named and quoted in ran dry today because of a filter plant breakdown , forcing dts s olution s of marri age, co ll ectw ns tot al e d $3 18. proced ur e. The results Wi ll be ''unve il ed" 'IllUrsda\. Pa trick d eclar ed in th e news media. 250,000area residen ts to conserve water by giving up baths and se ven j ud g me n ~ . and .two coun ty rece1vmg $26.50. Washington it was a "m ajor UMW offietals have warned laundry . miscellan eous ca ses . There were 21 boat ltlles back-lo-work trend ." the strike and the court fines School children, government workers and an estimated Other ac tivt ties tncluded Iss ued, 20 applicat iOns made, Mmers who had stru ck m cou ld ruintheunion , and Rep 10,000 industrial work ers recei ved the day off under ts sutn g 836 ce r tificate of a n d two ce rtlf1 ed CO pi es s;mpa thy w1th th e West VirKen Hec hier , D-W.Va., satd declarations of emergency by authorities in Trenton a nd four l1lles, 282 notation of li ens, 150 tss ued Thts bro ught tn $:lJ; ginians' demand for th e free- "radtcal hoth eads" had engi suburban municipalities and Gov . Brendan T . Byrne. memo copies, 5 salvage titles, $27.75 tu the county, $5 25 to dom to strike wtthout fea r of neered the strik e at the ex889 affida vits, assignme nts the slate. co urt tn junctwn were back to pense of th e rank -and-ftle OOLUMBUS - OHIO 'S MOURNiNG DOVE huntin g a nd a ppli ca tion s, 59 wor k 10 Pen nsy lvama, season has been s uspended by the Department of Natural ., -.-- • e • y enttne lS Hussein, Assad are playing it cool -. "" fiNews . . •in Briefs\:\ Miners won't quit fighting Rural trash boxes still are misused Court busier in August II I I II 1~ ' I ' I McElroy marker .-J REG . $89 .00 Double drop sides, adjustable spring height, steel reenforcing coils on each side, 2 inch ca sters . REG. $23.00 Kantwet Vita Vent Mattress with F'irm-()-Flex innerspring unit. Dura-Lam fabric covering, tear resistant and washable. Meets all federal requirements for full-<lize crib. Resources until the full Supreme Court of Ohio determines whether the Division of Wildlife exceeded its authority in placing the animal on the game btrd list . " We ask that all sportsmen in the state immediately comply and cooperate with the temporary suspension ... until this matter may be properly considered by the full membership" of the court, said the department in a statement Thesday . Community fair opens on Thursday Entertainment, contests, and just plain old fun for everybody are the order for all four days of the annual Alb anv Comm untty Fa tr thi s wee k Th ursday thr oug h REG. $10.50 Kantwet all-<tround crib bumper, water repellent and easily wiped clean. COMPLETE 3-PIECE SET SALE 00 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM Elberfelds In Pomeroy POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PATROL Taking over duties the first day of school after being sworn in by Police Chief Jed Webster were members of Pomeroy's Elementary School Patrol. Mrs. Pamela Crow is advisor. Patrol members are, front row , 1-r , Shawn Gilmore, Brent Houdashelt , Heinz Coats , Paul Sprague, Randy Murray, Joyce Lawso~ , Melinda Thomas, Melanic Dillard, co-eaptain, Barbara Whitlatch, Behnda Grinun , Kristin Anderson , Jeff Nash , Mrs . Crow; back row , Chief Webster, Jack Braley, Mark Mattox , Angelia Curtis , Connie Smith , Ricky Smith , Brian Harden , Leondus Lee, J. R. Wams ley , Ronnie Richards, Lect a B~ sh, Greg Thomas, co-ea ptain, Bill Colm er , Kim Mulford , Tammy Eichtnger , and Kim Pa tterson . Sunday. 2, c. mule Jwn pmg contest \\'I ll Gates will open at 4 p m be held and a l 3 p.m the re Thur sday wit h eve nts to wt ll be Junwr fa1r dernonmcl ud e a horse s hoe pitc h al5 stralto ns foll owed by the p .m . ; local chur ch prog ram JuniOr parad e a t 5 p m :\ fr om 6 to 7·30. p.m ; pony pull wt ll be fea tured at 6 Alexan der ban d conce r t, 7 · :w p.m. and from 7 to 8 30 pIll. to 8; tra<lor pulling and the Alp ine Harmo na1r es powder puff pulling events, Polka Band , Columb us, wtl l 7:30 p.m . and mus1c by the pl ay. A square da nce and Mtracle Atres Gospel Gro up, s how wtll be featured at B 30 Logan, from 8 to 10 p .m . p.m conc lu ded w ith a Gates Will open at 12 n(Jon ftr eworks dtspl ay a t 10:30 on Frtday with judgmg or At 12 noon on Sunday, when entnes to star t a t 1 p m ~ates open a t 9 a m. , th ere There will be a btcycle and will be a para de throug h town tn cycle parade an d races w1th fl oats feat unng (:1 begmn in g at 3 p.m and a bicentennial theme . At 1 p.111 contmuation of the horse shoe there wi ll be a hor se show p1ich al 5 p.m . A loca l church Rtdes and en tertainment Will prog ram wtll be from 6 to 7 be on the grounds for the four p .m . an d Billy Wal ker of the day s. Gr and Old Opry Show wtll a ppear fr om 8 to 10 p m Gates open at 9 a.m. on E XTENDED OUTLOOK Sa turday wi th a pe t show and Friday throu gh Sunday. pa rad e a nd a Juni or fa1r fa ir and mild throu gh th e tractor pul l begin ni ng al so at for ec a st period with high• that hour. There will be a in th e 70s to th e low 80s a nd ga rd en tractor pull also tn thP lows in the 50s to the loy, afternoon and all tractors and 60s. dn ve rs mus t be frum the Alexander Sthool D1stnct At . ·:·· :· : ' - :: ::.:. :. ·: :;. ::· :=: ·=: to be dedicated HA CINE - 'J he ~1et gs Coun ty BI C'l' rt ten m al Co m. rmss wn e~nd the i\.1r t ~s CtJLJn ty Pwncc r a nd H1st c·nc a l Soca: ty wtll s ponsor the dedicalitln here of the Oht o hi ston ca l marker hununng Capt Jose ph C :VIc Elroy at 2 p .m on Sundoy, Sept 14. at the Greenwo(Jd Cen,cter y Capt M c l-:lro~·. 18.1!-1907, was one of eight ch ildren born to J ohn <J nd Kathcnne Wagner McE lroy He worked as a farm hand on the Luci us Cross far m , attended school 1n Rac ine, and went t(J the Cahforma go ld ft el ds ut the age of 18. He se rv ed on R8c inc Village Counc1 l and ra1 sed a m1 htia unit 111 Hacme dunn g the Civi l Wa r . He v,as promoted to captain ~t the Battle of Cht ckama uga. He later Y. as shenff of M etgs Co tmt\ , \\o~S 1'lL• tpri t the Oht o C•·nert.!l 1\ ,..,,o...,·r ni<J~ aprotn ted b, tltr· gove rn()!' of 011HI to "L' J'\' t' ;1~ se c retary -trea sur n 11f rh•· Olnu Comm tsston f•JI' ~ht• Ch ac kama uga \alt!fl nal Mili tary Park . ll c srn·nl l \ ) ears m the U s I l 1·u:~~' r.r Hepresc nlil tavcs m till' !lfflo. · of 1ts pos tm a .'-. tN .John (' Rw e , chcurrn an d the Me 1g s Cou n t} HJc Pnten ntal Co mrm ~swn. w!ll serv e as n t a~l~·r of ce renllJn\ es for· the dediCation The !{('\' Howard Shivel e}, Ric~ctne Urutrd Mrthodt s t Churctl . \\Jl! gn·t the im· ocatton e~ n d 1he Hacme Amen can l A'~IOn P o~t 602, Elmer P tcken~. cornrnandf' r. will prrsent the roloro: Kyl e L. Allen \\111 t.;l\e '[', f the Colors". A reccpt wn v.1ll bl' t' dd at the home uf Mr . t:~ nd Mr s. Paul Houston in Syra cu ~e. They own the home of Capt. Partl y clo~dy tonight, lows McF. lroy's daughter whi c h m the m1d 60s. Sunnv con- wa s frequent!~ ns1ted b) tin ued wa rm Thursda)·,·lughs Capt. McElroy dunn ~~ his t en ur ~ of of flC'f' in 1n the low 90s . Probabilil\ of rain near zero tod ay. IO. pcr Washtn g lon . D C The cent ·tomght an d Thtu sdav Housto ns ha\·r t t·st m ed th e . ' hunw . Weather I. and � 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 2, 1975 karr ponn riebel