http://66.213.69.5/files/original/157f2d8eaa39fd8edae8c50e8dee5ec6.pdf 1939a520eccbc108beedb040dd0486dc PDF Text Text ' I I .' I Volunteers make the Red Cross go Red Cr oss se rvices tl1 ruughout the world e~re nwt.le poss ibl e by the man y vo lunteers of all age!'l <.~nd from all sections of the cummun1ty . In most communities even the peup le whu Sl' f\'f! i.I S f;'Xecut iw:s in a Rf'd Cross urUce are a lso vulunleers giv mg uf their time both day and night. From il<; in eepti()n in 18Rl, the Amer i c~ n 1\cd Cruss has built upon the foun dal i()ll uf volun leerism . These pe ople ass ist in the vHr ious se rvi ces Red Cross offe rs whe ther it be a disaster se rv ice, helpmg a se rvice m a n ur providing blood needs. t\11(1 eve n the blood tha t t.he Red Cross provides 1 \ .. Sequoia keeps worled title as biggest tree SEQUOIA NATI ONAL PARK, Calif. ( UPI I - The famed Genera l Sherman Sequoia has ret ained its titl e as the largest living thing on earth. Engineers said the tota l volwne of General Sherma n, a Sequoia National Par k attraction, was 63,664 cubic feet. A challenger, a giant Redwood in the Sierra National Forest known as Bull Buck, measured 29,090 cubi c fee t. Both trees are believed to be about 2, 700 years old and their base measuremen ts were comparable, engineers said. The American Forestry As sociation initiated the contest in the belief that Buli Buck , with a circumference of 84 .2 feet, might be a challenger to the granddadddy of sequoias. DRYER SHORTED GALLIPOLIS A malfunction in an elec tri c clothes dryer was ·blamed fur a minor blaze at 6:44 p.m. Friday at Steppe's Beauty Salon located a t the Silver Bridge Shopping Pl aza . There was min or dam age lu the dryer. YOUr NeigHBOr CARROL K. SNOWDEN Home 446-4518 See him for all your family insurance needs. lik• A Good Neighbor, · Stalt Farm Is There IHSURANtl State Farm Insurance Com panies Home Offi ces: Bloomingt on , Il li nois P7302 btrthday anniversa ry. Nelson is pictured with his cake. a gi ft presented fr om th e co-workers by Naom 1Brinker, and r.;o me of those who gathe red to ma rk the occasion . INSIGHT progra m IS~ Willitml C. Taylor , Coun cil MembershiiJ Cha irman . The Cub Scout program 1s a family-cent.ered program fur boys who have ccJmpleted the second grade or who will be 8 thr ough 10 years of age. The)' mee t weekly as a den under the s upervision of H den leader . Monthly, all the de ns come together fo r a pa rt meeti n~ led by a Cubmas ter. Boys s tar t as Bobca ts a nd through ac hieveme n ts ear n Wolf, Bear , an d Arr ow of Li gh t a ward s. The Scout program is fur boys who ha ve com ple ted the fifth grade or who a re I I thr ough l7 year s of age. It is desi~ned to develo p c ha ract er , m enta l and ph ysicLII fitness, a nd c itizenship tr a ining. T he rocus 1s on roundmg out one's physica l and mental fi tuess through a vigorous progr am of ac tivities. Boys join patrols a nd elect the ir own pa trol lea der . They usuall y mee t once a wee k as a tr oup under the guida nce or a Scoutm aster . A boy joins as a Sco u t and ca n ac hi e ve Tenderfoot, Second Class , F irs t Class , Star, Life, a nd Eagle progress awards. Ad di tiona ! in forma tiu n a bout the Scout a nd Cub Scout programs is available from th e Tr i-S tate Are a Counci l Se rvice Ce nter , l!22 :!rd Ave nue in Huntington, W. Va. or by phoning 1304 ) 5233408. Jearn . Many of our Red Cross volun teers who have been wi th us s ince World War II day are m oti va ted by these yo un g p e opl e . It then becomes the task of our long term volun leers to train these new e xub e rant young citize ns. Frustrating ... well s·ometimes, but it is rewarding and meani.ngful , one volun teer s tated . Every phase of the Red Cross is volunteer direc ted, [rom responsibilities of the Na twn al Chairman and Hoard uf Governors to their coun te rpar ts in each chapter. No Red Cross service or prog ram in ea ch community wou ld func ti on wi thout volunteer s. Nati onally. over 11/z mi .1ion vo lun teers served in community programs, over 6 milli on students took part in Red Cross se rvi ce programs in the sc hools , and m ore than 3 m illion volunteers dona ted their blood through the Red Cross. F or this reason the Tr i-S tate Bl ood Center sa lutes its v olunteers and ea ch c ommunity should be grateful to these generous people that make up the local Red Cross prog ra ms.The Red Cross can only be iden tified as " The Good Neighbor" bee a use it is the sum of m illions of persons , each of whom individually is a good neighbor . Each person is urged to s upport a local Red Cross program and become one o! the millions who volunleer. There is a place for each in the " Good Neighbor" - The Am e ri ca n National Red Cross. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KROEHLER Payne, and Ernest Ga rnes, trustees. . AS MANY AS 1,600-2, 000 people have attended this program at on e time . Places as fa r a way a s California have been represented . As a ma tter of fact, the Emancipation sometimes is thought of a s a "Homecoming" for this area . Along with paying tribute and acknowledgement to the freedom of Blacks, guests have gained much from seeing their famil ies and friend,. THE EMANCIPATION Proclamation was signed in 1863 by President Abraham Lincoln . This was the first legal document that was dra wn up to grant Blacks thetr freedom . However , l!2 years have passed and Blacks still have to go through legal procedures and protection just to "grant" them U1eir natura l inalienable rights. Isn't it about time we opened our hearts instead of our law books? Perhaps at this historical Emancipation which takes place at the onset of the Bicentennial , we all can reaffirm our beliefs in freedom and regenerate our beliefs in love ! Note: A prize will be given at the Emancipation to the person holding the oldest Emancipation Program (dated before 1950). 24 State St., Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Troops, packs invite boys to join HUNTINGTON - Boys m the Tri-State Coun ci l area, <~re 1nvited to join Scout troups or Cub Scout packs as a par t of the <::~ nn ual f<::~ ll .. membership program uf the . BAK ER WARM S TO IIO(' K Y Tri -Sta te Area Co uncil, Boy Sc: uuts uf America . BI RM I NG H AM. Ala. The Ruundu p will in clude BY KAfHY CRAIG ::; ( UPI' Sen . Howard Baker , Sc hoo l Night fur Scoutin g, l'iALIJ PC LIS - " l! 2 consecutive years 1 " ' R-Tenn ., sa id Fnclay Nels on P;Jck ;J nct Troup Ra ll y Nigh l,, Per haps that phrase does not ring a bell with a lot of Rocke felle r has become more Expl ore r Open Houses, and people, but it shoul ct to anyone who knows anyth ing a bout the Annual Emancipation Ce lebra tion which will tak e place at the moder ate since he becLime individual boy in vitations. Dir ecting the mem bership Gallia County Fairgrounds in Gallipolis on Sept. 21. This a rea v i ~·e presid ent one yeur agu . " I think bein g VICe president is the only area known to have consecutively honored the has bee n guod for Nelson WINDOW BROK EN Emanci pa lion Proclamation each year since it was made in Rockefeller ," Bake r sa id at GA LLI PO LIS - City police 1863. news co nfere nce befo r e here Satw'day morning inNow that is qui te a notewor thy fact ; one of which all Gallia s pea kin g to an Alabam<:~ vestigated a n act uf vancoun lians should be proud. TilE CELEBRATION hegan on the 22nd of September, no Re p ublican fu nd ra ising da lis m at Jcans-N-Things on matter which day of t he week it was. 1t was conducted in a dinn er . " Wor k ing w1 th S la te St. Offic e r s sa id religious atmosphere . However, such fun activitie:; a s . President F ord has bee n good so m eo ne tlu ew a r oc k breaki ng a rronl window. ooseball , sack racing, hog ca lling, and grea sy pole climbing fo r Nelson Rockefelle r were also included to stimula te the interest a nd maintain en thu..c;iasrn. lt has been noted tha t a fi ddl er , Ed Blake, was playing for the crowd and even though the stage fell in, he kept right on fidd ling'. I Now that is a tru e performer!) Such places a s Kerr Sta tion, Vinton ·'Bean Dinner" Park, Bush Park at Bidwell-Porter , a nd the Ga llia County Pairgrounds in .Gallipolis have had the privile ge of holding the cele bratiou. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas of Bidwell has been the President since 1939 ! She also has the distinction of being the only woman president of the Em ancipa tion. Her fa ther, the Rev. C. M. Payne, held tha t same position 15 years himself. So between the two of them, 51 yea r s of dedicated leadership have been in their family. (Tha t is almost half the lime of the entire duration of the Emancipation ) 1 Other presidents \\'ho have served are Monroe Johnson , Thurman Keels, and Merriman Howell . Th e present offi cers are Flossie Ford, vice president ; Be rnice Borden , secretary -treasu rer; Enunett Bunch , F orrest CUSTODIAN HONORED - John Nelson, Rutla nd , a custodian a t the Meigs Courthouse tn Pomeroy , was honored by co-workers F riday when he marked h1s z:lrd to the hos pitals has been donated by volunteers wh o come to give uf themselves to he lp people they don't even know . Vo lunteers in the m;,.~l'1y Hed Cruss services "' e people fr om all walk o of life. Most a r e wu rn f!n who, hav ing reared a fmmly s till find a need to be helpful. Some vo lunteer s may be mo thers w h (JSC t h!ldren arc 1n sch ool and they want to be useful outside the horn e. Women are in the m;.Jj unt y whrn it comes to Red CriJS'i vo lunteers but nu t a ll are women . Me n who arr e1the r relired or with ext ra time on their hand s volunleer for a variet v of, dulles . One may teach a course in fi rst aid or one may serv.- a t a Veteran's Hospi tal a nd f ur a nothe r man delivering hloud to the hos pitals ·in the region is a rc ~~:ardi n g expenence. .Rcg btcrcd and practical nur ses vo lunteer eit her t.ee~chin~ i:i hea lth cla ss or wur ktn g at a bloodmobile v1s1t. Some v1J!u nteer because they like to k ee ~ the ir s kills sha rp but do not desire em plo yme nt and o thers because they enjoy working in Cl voluntee r program. The n there a re the you th vol untt'er s whe th er in a Junwr Hed Cross progra m or members uf teenage soc ia l and c iv ir g roup s. T hese :;uung pcvple bnng with them ene rgy and a willingness to ANOTHE R SHORTAGE COLUMBUS I UP II Liquor examin e r s in th e offic e of s ta te Au di to r Th omas Per gus un repurted Friday a discovery of a n $8,084.60 shortage in a state liquor store a t Ri ttman in Wa yne County , the second s hortage unc overed in Ohio this week . Bicentennial Preview STAR·SPANILBD FURNITUIB SALB for conferences W A SHIN G TON Con g r ess man Claren ce Miller sa id his district office staff will conduct regularly sched uled open do or meeti ngs throug hout southeastern Ohi o beginning in September. The meetings are designed to better serve and communicate with area r es iden ts whil e he is in on I SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE INCLUDES: SOFA, SWIVEL ROCKER AND -MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM LOVE SEAT. COLONIAL DESIGN, WOOD TRIM, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM WIDE RANGE OF FABRICS AVAILABLE. BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER FINE FURNITURE ON THE THIRD FLOOR- NATIONALLY .KNOWN MAKES EXCELLENT QUALITY and m or e co mpl e x co m mercial and industrial accoun ts. Nam ed cus tomer services m an age r fo r P or tsm ou th Division is R . B. Gowdy, while V. L. Gilliland is the cus tom er engineering services manager . Gowdy was employed by Ohio Power in 1946 as a res ide nt ial sale s man at P ortsmouth . He became sales superv isor in 1967 and had bee n residential services manager since !971. In addition , Carlini announc e d that J. R. Kling enberg er had been promoted and transferred to Ne wark a s customer engineering services manager . Klingenberger had been a power engineer at Portsmouth the past year . ELBERFELDS IN POM.EROY :::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; Sunny loday and Tues da y. Clear tonight , Lows tonight in the low and mid 50s . Highs Tuesday in the mid and upper 70s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today and 10 percent tonight and Tuesda y. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Scattered> showers Wednesday, ending Thursday and becoming lair Friday. Highs in the 70s north and upper 70s to low 80s south. Lows mostly In the 50s, \ ' ' miner s he ld ·weeke nd meetings and voted to heed Unit e d Min e Work er s Presid e nt Arnold Mill e r 's order t o r es um e co al product ion. " Return to work , but if th ere are pickets out , return home," UMW Loca L 1302 President Roger Thompson told a gathering of miners Sunday in Logan County, where the strike started Aug. NO . 102 discrimination here any tines set up by strikers who want a right-to.. trike prov is ion in se rt e d in the UMW contract. Miller and other UMW leade rs have m a inta ined the ri g ht -to -s trik e fac tio n represent ed onl y 5 per cent or th e union 's membership. Tw o lea d in g s trik e a dvocates, Bruce Miller and Skip Delano , were scheduled to appear in U.S . District Court her e today to answer cont empt c ha r ges for ignoring Judge K.K. Ha ll 's back-to-work orders. Thompson sai d he felt the walkout ha d a ccomplish ed one of its goa ls - to protest use of c ourt injunctions by coa l oper a tors to settle loca l disputes. He predicted the industry nnow would be more willing to try to r esolve grievan ces at the mine site inst ead of in the courts. ll . Thompson said that a s far as he w uld determine , all locals in Charleston-ba sed District 17 voted to end the strik e. In neighborin g District 29, headquartered in Beckley, the same sentiment was voiced by 50 of 86 locals. Union officials cautioned against wnfrontalions with pickets . But some miner s said they intended to cross Devoted To Tir e POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Miners'· wives charge lntere.~t.~ of' The Wives of coal miners who have been on strike coo· tlnued the ir effort s today to secure food stamps from the Meigs County Welfare Dept. A spokeswoman fo r the group sa id Saturday the women had !lied an appeal with the State of Ohlo, Department of Public Welfa re, Legal Affairs Office, In Columbus askln ~ to receive the food stamps . In a leiter the group sa id : (' We, the coal mlners wives, feel that we are being di scriminated again st by lhe Meigs County Well are Dep t. because our hus ba nds are eoa l mi ners . " We are request ing a fa lr he aring and-<r r In· vestl gation into why we a re be ing de nJed fuod stamps. We would like a joint hea ring on this ma tter." __ lb e spokeswoman said the wives are being " put off, da y to day" a t th e Meigs Welfare off ice In th eir requ es t for foo d stamps. Meantime, a spokesma n ut the South ern Ohlo Coal Co. said today tha t as of mlda lght SWlday miners of all mines, I, 2, and 3 ha d returned to their johs. Som e worke rs had returned even earlier. It was reported a t l l : 15 a .m . that wives of th e miners wer e picketing the welfa re office In Middleport. .·.·.· ·.· ·.···: .· ·.· ·.;.;.;.::::::::: .. : ... ........ .. ·..·. • en tine Meigs-M;t.~on Areil MONDAY. SEPT. 8. 1975 PRICE 15 ------------------------------------ Senate with Ford BEIRUT, LEBANON - CHRISTIAN AND MOSLEM gummen battled with bombs and bullets in the streets of Tripoli today in religious warfare darkened by a bus massacre and the hombardment of a hospital. The flareup of fighting this morning·in Tripoli, 53 miles north of Beirut, came at the start of a second week of escalating warfare in divided Lebanon. At least 29 persons were killed and 73 injured Sunday in clashes that included the massacre of 12 persons on a bus, tbe torture slaying of a diplomat's son and the hombing of a hospital , Two homb blasts and sporadic bursts of bullet fire rocked Beirut Sunday night, touching off fears that the eightday-<>ld strlfe would spread to the Lebanese capital. Weather c re w workin g, a Wes tmore land spokesm a n sa id . Th e large Keys tone No. I mi ne in McDowell County was repor ted workin g, but three other McDowe ll mines were s hut down . Lester said he unders tood som e Mc Dow ell mines were shut duwn by local issues and indi ca ted the walkouts there we re nu t an extension of the long str ik e " We' re all working,'' sa id an Easlern Ass ociated Coal Cor p . spokesma n a t Beckley . No di s turba n ces wer e reported by police age i•..:-ies dur ing the night , a lthough pi cke ts s howed up at a few in s tallations on early s hif ts today . Weary or a montn.old wildcat walkout which at one time idled up to 60,000 workers , rank -and -file y ' .):·r .,. ., MARILYN ROBBINSON ,t t ed A SSIS an nrun at b ranch bank TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Marilyn Robinson has been named assistant at the new branch of the P omeroy National Bank in Tuppers Plains which opened fur business today . Mrs . Robinson , the daughter of Pearl Koehler of Route I, Reedsville , and the late Mrs . Ko ehler, is a graduate of Eastern High School and worked in Columbus for th e Ohio Fuel Co , for several years before returning to Meigs County . She will mark her third year with Pomeroy National Bank in November. Mrs. Robinson has completed one course in banking at the Parkers burg Community College . Mrs . Rubinson is married to Wilbur Rubins on and the coupl e and their two daughters , Lori, 9, and Lee Ann , 6, who attends school in Tuppers Plains, res ide at Alfred . Although the new branch is open for business today, an open house will nul be staged until next Saturday , Sept . 13, from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. RONALD REAGAN 'S CHIEF BOOSTER F1GURES Reagan will make a run at President Ford before the Republicans collect in Kansas City next year to choose their presidential nominee. Ford apparently plans no campaign letup despite his confrontation in Sacramento with a gun-toting young woman . The GOP site selection committee S!IDday night unanimously seiected Kansas City to host their 1976 nominating convention . The Democrats earlier chose New York City for their convention. Ford, after a brush with a .45 caliber pistol in California, apparently has elected to stay on the campaign trail with no change in his heavy travel schedule. Hou se CLEVELANDER NAMED CH!CKAGO fUPI ) - The C h ic a g o N e w s pap e r Pu bli she r s As s oci a tion Friday n a m ect,.~o hn Lang Jr ., a n ind us tria( a nd lab or relations executive for m ore tha n 20 years, as its execut ive sec. eta r y. Customer service is reorganized Ohio Power Co. toda y annoWlced a reorganization of customer services fun ctions in its seven operating divisions . The reorganization is aimed at impr oved customer service and more efficient operations . "What we have done, " sa id Portsmouth Division Manager C. 0 . Carlini , " is merge together nearly all functions havin g dire ct contact with customer s.'' Th e merger affects c us tom e r services and customer a ccounting activities . The reorganiza ti on h as resulted in the appointment of a customer services manager responsible for all residential and small commercial accounts , and a customer engineering ser vices manager, whose area of responsibility includes large CH ARLESTO N, W. Va. i UPI J - A ma jor back-towork trend developed in the southern Wes t Virginia coalfi e ld s toda y with little pi c ke tin g re po rt ed by diss ide nt miners who have been demanding the rig ht to s tr ike with out thr ea t of federal court injunctions . " It 's jus t about a full return ,'' sa id r;tonald Les ter of Bec kl ey, a s ubd istri ct offi cer in the Uni ted Mi ne Worker s Distri ct 29, largest in the uni on . How e ver, there we re pockets of resis tance to the r et urn -to -w ork sen tim e nt voiced by UMW mem be rs during the weekend . Three Wes tmoreland Coal Co. mines at Clothier in Logan Cuun ty remained idle, and the No. 117 mine at F err e ll had only a partial Vnl . XXVII WASHINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY William Simon says the administration does not need to take any special action to keep the economy on its righted course . He said SliDday current monetary and fiscal policies can reduce inflation and increase employment without additional steps by the administration. He also said it is too early to decide whether this year's $22.8 billion tax cut should be extended into next year as recommended by Labor Secretary John Dunlop. In a broadcast interview (NBC's Meet the Press), Simon said he is optimistic the nation will "wntinue to have positive real growth in 1976 and a declining WJemployment rate, and it's going to decline a lot faster than the budget projections ." to hold hours Was hi ngt on SOME ON TilE LOOSE - All the monkeys aren 't in the zoo, and all the nuts aren' t in California , as vandalism on Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , proved over the weekend . Four large plate glass windows, two at the Ohio Power Co. and two at the offices of the Crow, Crow and Porter legal firm were damaged . All four of the windows have a small hole in them from which extends shattered glass. Pomeroy police are investigating . While the windows appear to have been shot at, there were no bullets recovered . It was thought that perhaps the large windows were damaged by rocks. Tile window above is at the Ohio Power Co. Fred Morrow,local power company manager , discovered the damaged windows about 5 p . m . Sunday. By United Press International LOUISVILLE , KY. - LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON County, troubled by four nights of protests and arrests , began the first full week of school busing today with armed guards on each bus. There were no reports of any incidents during the early busing , School officials said the number of white students who showed up to be bussed remained small, while attendance of blacks seemed to have increased. Several bus drivers failed to report for their runs . School officials said there would be no definite attendance figures until later in the day. Miller's office business. Distric t Th e Te nth Represe ntative said Gallia and Meigs countains who wish to communicate their view s on national issues or wh o are exp e ri en c ing pr obl e m s involving the F ederal Governmen t are encourag ed to visit with his s ta ff on the firs t Tuesday in Gallipolis, l-3 p.m ., at the Coun ty Commissioner s office and on the second Wednesday in Pomer oy, 10-12, in the courthou se jur y room . Miners return tO pits WASHINGTON (UP! ) House Speaker Carl Albert today predicted the Senate would uphold President Ford's veto of a six-month extension of domestic oil price controls . Albert briefed reporter s following Ford's White House meeting with Democratic and Republican congressional leaders in tbe Cabinet Room to discuss energy policy . Ford met earlier with a group of nine Senate Republicans on the same subject. Ford is expected to veto the anticipated override . If the Senate does vote to override , the House will also vote on the issue, either Wednesday or Thursday. Albert agreed with two Republican senators who earller said the Senate would uphold the veto . But he said if the Senate does overnide, the House probably would too . Acwrding to Albert , House leaders have tbe votes to override but the Senate leaders have not made similar claims- "I assume the Senate leaders don't have the votes to override ." Albert said he expected some kind of compromise between Congress and tbe White House would be worked out on a phase-<>ut of controls. "The use of the meeting (with the President ) was ... to see if we w uld work out a compromise, " Albert said . " All we could do was talk about a compromise." ·:·:·:=:·:=:-:::.:=:·:·:·:·:::.:=:·:·:::.;:;.:::::.:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:··-:::-:· SECOND DERBY The second annual fishing derby for senior citizens will be held on the bank of the Ohio River across from the Senior Citizens C ent~r Thursday with Glenn six-month extension by midLambert and Willis Anthony night Tuesday. The Senate In charge. Fishing will be have scheduled a session from 8 a. m . to 4 p. m, and the Wednesday to vote on the rules state each fisherman may have one pole wlth two : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.;:;·.::::::::::;:~::::;:::::::::::::~~:~~:~~~::~t:':':~oukl..,lg.L.Jhe, . 50 cent entry =:;: } lee. Prize• will be awarded ): Bridge job speeded .: ? :;:: Glenn Smith, deputy district engineer, Division 10, :::: Ohio Department of Highways, lnlormed Sen , Oakley :·:·:-: ;.;. ~j ~!~~~:t::::dn=~~v~l.~~: :~~e:; :: ·~ :: ::;: a week work schedule for the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, Smith told Collins the district department stiU does :=:- not have an analysis from the contractor which was :} promised last week. When received, It Is hoped the :;:: work can further be speeded up, Smith said, ~ :· j ;:;: ··~ ·:-: :·:· ~-: :;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;.;:::::::·: by the judges. :;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::.::::·:=:·:·:-:·>=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racin e emergency squad wa s called to Long Bottom at noon Sunday for Sam Rairden , a medical patie nt , who wa s take n tu Ve teran s Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . Austerity ordered in Gallia schools Due to increased salaries brought by consolidation, inOation, and very little new income, the Gallia Coun ty Local School District Saturday night went into a s tric t austerity program in an effor t to avoid closing its schools before the Christmas vac ati on. The motion wa s made by J . C. Mitchell, seconded by Dale Rothgeb, Jr. Superintendent C. Comer utili ties, $74 ,59 2: in suran ce , Bradbur y and board clerk $23,853 .32; buildin g inMr s. Naomi Be m a n ex- surance , $18,825; equipme nt , plained that under projected $2,915.36 ; ge neral operating, figure s from Se ptember $1 25,000. thr ou gh Dec ember , th e To tal e x pe nditur es , distri ct will have a $351 ,613.31 $1,165,267 .64 lea ving a de fi ci t of $35!,613.3 1. deficit . The district 's income in Supt . Bra d bur y was cl uding loca l ta xes, s late author ized to go into an foundation fund s, personal au s te rity pr og ra m an d propert y taxes, Title fund s, c utd o wn on unnecessar y Only i te m s and the balan ce as of Aug. 31, s pe ndi n g . will total $81 3,654 .33 while the de fin itely n e ed ed will be estimated e xpenditures were pur cha se d th e rest of 1975 . Under th e a us terity listed as follows·: P ayroll I8 ti m es 1 prog ram, f1eld trip s will be $686,655.68; board bills as of Aug . 31 , $83,426.28 ; debt to bank, $150,000 plus in te rest; Registration Railings ripped for courses out on US 33 in Art set •l . )~' ~ l " ' ·~ ( . -· ' . ~. ! ' .. . ' I \ . \ \ J PRESSING THE FLESH - The late LY,don Baines Johnson made the handclasped handshake a trademark of the successful politician. He called it " pressing the flesh ." Jay RDckefeller appear s to be well on his way of becoming a master of the art above, clasping the hand of Forrest Clark, Point Pleas ant and Gallipolis businessman, city chairman of the Point Plea sa nt Democratic Party. Clark was welcoming Con cord College Pre sident Jay Rockefeller to a Democr at Ox Ro ast at the Mason County FairgroWJds Sunday where over an estimated 400 persons met the guest of honor . Rockefeller has said he will anno!IDce offi cially his ca ndidacy for Governor of West Virginia Nov. 1. .\ ·' I< ·, ' RECEIVE COMMENDATION ~ Gladys and Seth Nicholson, Rt. I ; Rutland, have received the · commendation he holds from the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Ohio Senate, for their contribution to " Heritage '76" . They were wmmended for their generosity as the initial contributors to Heritage '76 project sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and for dedication and contributions to the history of Ohio. The commendation was signed by Richard F . Celeste, Lt. Governor and Oakley C. Collins, senator of the 17th District. The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenback in ves tigated two accidents ov er the weekend: Saturday night a car driven by John S. Cleland , Columbus, traveling north on Route 33, two miles north of Pomeroy went out of control and off the road on the right tearing out some 40 feet of guard railing before coming to a stop. A tire blew out on the vehicle , c ausing th e accident . Damage to the car was heavy. There wa s no charges filed . On Sunday in Chester Township, a car driven by Avice E . Spencer, 23, Route I, Long Bottom, was bac king out of a driveway at the Waid Spencer r es ide n ce . Th e vehicle hi t a parked car owned by Esther F . Wright, The Plain s,. Ther e we re medium dam ages . RIO G RA NDE Reg is tratio n opens in a week for three basic .t\r t cour ses to be taught here this fall by Le u Hill of Racine at Rio Grand e College- Commun ity College. They are three of eight courses in Art being offered . R egist r at i o n for Ph ot o g r a p h y , Ba s i c Ceramics and Fundamenta ls or Des ign on a fir s t com e, first served basis will be Munday, Sept. 15. Classes begin Tuesda y, Sept. 16 . F or m ore inform ation, con tact the Office of Admissions, Rio Grande College , Ri o Grande, Ohio 45674 . Telephone 2455353. Each c ourse requi res a minimum of eight st udents before it can be ofl ered . and there is a m aximum limit of 15 per cour se due tu space li mitations. ' elim inated un til afte r the fir s t of the year, the re will he no ove r time except in em ergencies. profess iona l meetings will be uut unl ess paid under feder al programs , dupli cat1ng s uppli es w11l be cut. build ings will nut be opened un less necessary for night meeti ngs , lung di stanre ca lls will be el imi nate d un less em ergencies exi st , the use uf electr icity , water and o the r uti lit ies must be reduced, and onl y emerge ncy supplies wi ll be purchase d. It was pointed out that th e fina nci a l crisis of Lhc di striet \4 as not du r to a ny t Continued on page 21 • GOP m House offers program WAS HINGTON IUP I I House Republicans today proposed a legislative prograll) showi ng what they would do il the GOP con· trolled Congress. It ca lle d for ne w ap · proaches to health insurance, retirement income and job tr a inin g , an d a ba la nce d budget within three years. House GOP leader .John Rh ode s was to disclose de tails of the pr ogr am, which has been in the drafting pr ocess since ear ly this year, at a news conference today . UP! obtained highlights of th e proposal in advance. Rhodes sa id the prog ram, drawn up independently of th e White Ho u se, was designed not to put House GOP members on a collision course wi th a Republican Pr eside nt bu t ra the r · ·'to provide the American people with a solid notion of what a Republican -controlled Congr ess would seek to accomplish ." New proposa ls not yet mentioned by President Ford in clud e a n un employment be nefits prog ram that would pick up when current jobless benefiL"-: run out and ta x ince ntlvcs for private r e ti r ement programs tha t would be on top of soc ia l security and private pension be nefits. The JObless proposal would provide benefits pegged to costof-l•vm g levels for an undete rmined length of lime tmt conditwned on a person's willingness to lear n a new trade if h1s old profession has become obsolete. Tax incentives are now provided to persons who do not qua lify for social security benefit"-: or canno t enroll in gro up pension plans and who ea r mark some of t heir earnings as a rr: tirement fu nd. The GOP prog ram would e xtend those incentives to everyone who wa nted to bolster social security or gro up pension benefits with an ind ivid ua l ret ir eme nt income. < Ad di t i o n a lly, the Repu b lica ns ca ll ed for revision of social security regulations tha t would allow for unlim ited e a r nin gs (Co ntinued on page 8) • �I ..-3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 Mnnda· '>ept 8, 1975 2-The DailySentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Sept 8 1975 PRG holds hostages for U.S. recognition, aid Edlton Alan Dawson, UPI bureau manager In South Vietnam, left Saigon on sovernmeoc orders last Wednesday Jfe had reported on events in tbe country for tbe past five years, Including the Communist takeover on April 30 BvALANDAWSON BANG KUII. Thailand 1UP! ) South V1etnam s Communtst government wants Amertcan recogrut10n badly - so badly It may be holdmg the 50 or so Amencans sttil m the country as hostages to force negotla ttons We want normal relatwns w1th the Umted States gov ernment spokesmen te ll anyone who asks The reason ts stmple eno ugh the nation s economy, battered by 30 years of war and d isrupted by the sudden Comm umst takeover last Apnl needs masstve transfuswns of fore1gn 81d And say the leaders of the ProvlSional RevolutiOnary Government, It IS the Uruted States that must come up w1th the funds It IS only natural ac cordiDg w the h1story of warfare, that the loser must pay the wmner for the damages sa1d deputy government adv1ser TriDh Dinh Thao ID a recent m ten tew The U S government however does n t see the s•tuat10n m qu1te the same hght It has so far refused to recogmze the new Com mumst reg1me and last month vetoed a move to adm1t South VIetnam to the Uruted Natwns lmtated by the brushoff the PRG has apparently (\ec1ded not w let Amencans out of the country m what could be a move to put pressure on Washingoon I was the only one allowed w leave smce the U N vote and my departure was held up by a guard who showed me an order ba rring a ll Amencans from entermg the Satgon a 1rport to board outgomg fl1ghts About a doze n Amencans are under loose detention sumewnere m Ule country The others are free w roam around Saigon as they please Intelligence officers followmg their movements are always friendly a nd stress that Commumst VIetnamese harbor no 1U feeiiDJlS toward the American people We know that your people have opposed your govern ment s war on us a Foretgn Muustry off1c1al sa1d last week Nevertheless, the Amertcans are convinced they w11l become hostages m a diplomatic maneuver w prod Washmgoon to change 1ts stand on recogmhon Unti l that happens however t he South V1et namese autho nhe s hav e dec1ded to make se lf sufficiency m food productiOn their f1rst pr10r1ty launching a campaign to move more than half of Saigon's 3 5 mdhon people w the coun trys1de We must go backward however regrettable that IS, sa 1d Thao We must establish sell..sufflclency as marketplaces Bank depositors can the first pr10r1ty wrebuilding the economy To do that, our receive only the eqwvalent of people must go back w the $12 per month per family member from their accounts, farms and the fiShmg because many of the plasters boats were looted by bank offiCials ~o nr about JUO ooo already have been m oved before the American pullout The r1ch are unhappy of out But unhke th e Kluner Rouge m ne1ghbonng course, and still ap prehens1ve about the cambodia, the South VIet possibility of retaliation The namese Communists so far have used persuaston not poor are st1il poor, but at least are able w s1t on force Propaganda teams v1s1t comm it te es that discuss each ward of the c1ty often w natwnai and local pohc1es try w conviDce the Jobless and the poor to go back w the A few bands t>f anll farms offermg them free Comm unt st soldiers who land transportation food and fought for the former Sa1gon money for the hrst stx government are still roaming months the Central Highlands area Still the Commurusts are and parts of the Mekong clearly worried about the Delta But most VIetnamese shape of the economy and are have acce pted the PRG domg what they can to repair VICWry and resistance w the It new government IS <\ymg off OffiCials of the defeated What can those (soldiers ) Saigon regune fled w1th 24 do now' asked Tha o oons of gold - half the rheoorically They couldn't nation s supply Most foreign defeat us w1th half a million currency also disappeared Amencans and U S a1d ' from the banks Imported For those who have surrengoods are riSmg in pnce and dered the treatment has not d•sappeanng fr om the been so harsh as expected There certaiDiy ha s been no bloodbath Dallas will try to keep Ford safe DALLAS (UP!) - Pollee and Secret Service agents have promiSed secunty would be extremely light for Prestdent Ford's second VISit to the Cl ty w he r e John Kennedy was assassiDated 12 years ago The attempt on Ford s hfe at Sacramenoo Calif will not alter the Prestdent s VISit Saturday to a meetmg of the National FederatiOn of Republican Women and a convocation at Southern MethodiSt Umvers1ty, h1s national campaign director S8ld Sunday Walter Coughlin, Secret Serv1ce spec1al agent m charge, said th e agency always works at maxunum capac1ty, regardless of the pohtiCal tenswn of the day He sa1d there probably would be additional agents at the arrport and convention center, although thiS was not prompted by the Sacramenoo IDCldent m wh1ch Manson cult follower Lynette Fromme pomted a loaded 45 caliber pistol at the President Campaign d1rector Bo Callaway smd the President would arr1ve m Dallas about 11 a.m Saturday and will meet at the Trammel Crow home wtth busmess and CIVIC . leaders makiDg $1 000 con tr1butwns w state Republican coffers Ford IS scheduled w talk to the GOP women at 1 15 p m callaway saJd open campalgrung always briDgs elements of danger but you don ' t want a PreSident cooped up m WashiDgton ' The Callforma mc1dent 'means more alertness and more concern, and Ule Pre& dent may be more protected callaway said The President w1ll an nounce a Texas campmgn conuruttee, Callaway sa1d Texas would be a key state m w ' fanuly,' Bugliosl described Squeaky" as 'the undisputed leader of the fanuly while Charlie was ID ab- sentia ' Fridays actaon was '~com pletely within the1r lifestyle - w k1ll or attempt w kill people and m such a way as w shock the world I'm not surprised Not at all " Miss Fromme IS kept ID a cell wtthout teleVISion surveillance, her Jailer said He smd she turned down ]all meals contammg meat because of a vegetenan diet "She's m good spirits She had a peanut butter and Jelly sandwich," he added It was reported that Miss Fromme and her roommate, Sandra Good, 31, had tried thiS year w get on the accepted viSitors list at San Q.Jentm priSOn w see Manson, serviDg a life term for influencmg Charles "Tex" Watson and several young women ID his sex and drugoriented cult to comnut at least seven murders Off1crals said Fromme and the campaign because of support for Ronald Reagan, should the former California Republican governor dec1de oorun Ford will be whisked un mediately from the 2 000delegate conventiOn to meet wtth the Texas supporters unlll an afternoon talk at Southern MethodiSt Uruves1ty He then hoards a fltght to Midland, Tex Reagan and V1ce Prestdent Nelson Rockefeller are sche duied w address the GOP women Fr1day and John Connally w11l be on the speaker s platform Saturday wtth the President Miss Good tr1ed to get a lawyer w help them obtam v1sitmg pnv1leges The lawyer contacted pohce, who warned the women poSSible legal action could be taken against them There IS no eVIdence at this time mdlcatmg a conspiracy' ID the threat to Ford's life, sa1d US Atoorney Dwayne Keyes Miss Good, released by pollee after ques\Jonmg, said Miss Fromme wrote every day w Manson but that Squeaky acted ootally of her own volitiOn Manson d1dn t order her to do this " The FBI sa1d Sunday agents had questiOned Ma· ·on at San QuentiD but th& he prov1ded no informatiOn "He gave no information of an evidentiary or lead value," sa1d Paul YoWlg, special agent ID charge of the Sacramenoo FBI off1ce • He was not responsive to specific questions '' Young sa1d at least" 50 agents are working on the case DR. LAMB Vitamin claims are overblown • • •• ~ : By Lawrence E Lamb, M D • DEAR DR LAMB - Could , you please help me w1th a • couple of v1tamm questwns' , Is v1tamm B 2 the complexwn : v1tamm a nd w1ll B-6 really • help one keep h1s we1ght down as I've been told' • , DEAR READER "• V1tam1n B-2 1s r1boflavm Its : most 1mportant role 1s m the : complex enzyme system that : enables you to tear down your ~ food mkl carbon dwnde and " water to release energy :! Vttam1ns are not energy " sources, they functiOn to ; enable the body to release .. : energy from food , :: specifically carbohydrates, ~ fats and protems • : When you have enough for .. 1ts unportant role, taking : addditional amounts w1ll do : nothmg lor you at all It Is bke ; having enough matches w : light a candle, an extra box .:: won 't help once the candle is .. lit : Deficiencies of r~hoflaviD :Jll'e quite rare , because 1\ts so plenliful m our d1et M1lk and I~ ~ m1lk products are a very ncb sour ce Milk exposed to sunlight loses part of 1ts nhoflavm lt 1s also present m meat of all kinds cereals mcludmg enriched breads flour macarom and spag hetti, It IS m broccoli collards and spmach It 1s hard to eat anythmg like a decent d1et w1thout gettmg enough r1hoflavm If a deficiency does occur 11 tends w affect the spec1al areas of the skin, around the eyes and the musous hnmgs as around the bps VItamin B-6, pyr1doxme, also affects the skm and complexiOn It IS mvolved m enzyme systems used m metabolism You get 11 m meats, vegetables and cereals, and 1\ IS almost impossible to have a B-6 defiCiency 1! you eat anythmg hke a balanced d1et or these food groups There IS absolutely no truth m the statement that B-6 causes you to lose we1ght The truth is that a deflc,ency of 1t m1ght cause we1ght loss because of mterfermg w1th normal metabolism Excess amounts of B-6 are not soored m the body They are rapidly eliminated so taking large doses of B-6 JUSt wastes your money I am aware of the current highly a dvertised fad of usmg B-6 m we1ght control regunes It IS pure hokum All of these schemes work only from an associated d1et that restr1cts calortes one way or another , or because they cause you to elimmate body water not calor~es, or !molly because they make you s1ck For mformahon on we1ght control wr•te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn, New York, NY 10019, send a long, s tamped, self addressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Letter number 4-7 We1ght Losmg Diet DEAR DR LAMB - I read ,YOur column on split na1ls and I could have Written an •denllcal letter a few years ago I tr1ed gelatm treatment and all sorts of thmgs Then a frtend tn a cosme tics shop advised me to om1t na1l pohsh altogether W1thm a few weeks after 1 qwt usmg all forms of polish my nalls were m perfect cond1t10n , and I have not had a split na1l smce DEAR READER -'!:hanks you for sharmg your ex penence w1th others We fmd that lots of problems are caused by reactions to a vast array of chemicals And, we are all different m our reacllons lt certamly Will not cause any harm to stop usmg na1l pohsh So, those w1th spht nail problems m1ght as well try 11 I'd be mterested m the resul Is from readers who try thiS You' II tract A ChroDJcle of America Summer-Fall, 1775: This is open season on royalsovemon Amolll tbe fallen and falling on June 2 North carolina'• Governor Jotiah Martin takes refuge at Fort Jolmlon on Cape Fear, 8lld escapes July 18 toHMS beflnallydepartl tbecolony alter the Battle of Moore s Creek BrldgeiJIPebruary,IT78 Vlrginlo s Governor John Murray Dunmore n- toHMS Fowerat Yorktown on June 8, but awalll deteab at Great Bridge on December 9 and at Gwynn lohmd on July 10, 1776 before leaving lor good In July, Governor Jolm Wentworth of New Hampshire takes refuge aboard a Bmlsh mon-o war similarly witb Sir William Campbell of South Carolina on September 15 anctwlth WilliamTrycm of New York on October 30 On November 7, tile Rhode Island Provincial Congress deposes Governor Joeepb Wanton When the war begins only CoMecticut'o Jonathan Trumbull - among all the royal governon- remaiM loyal to the colonial cause c.......,., 1t down much f aster w1 th a WANT AD Detroit Un Aug 16, U S District Judge Robert DeMasc10 1ssued ruhng m school desegregation case initiated by the NAACP five years ago DeMaSClo rejected massive busing to achieve desegregatiOn , saying busing should be used as a hist Gallia schools (Continued from page I) mismanagement on tbe part of the administration or board " When the raises were given lost fall to end tbe teachers ' and class ified employees strike, we knew that .. e entire district would be hurting In the fall of 1975," Supt Bradbury stated Expiammg the Situation further Bradbury and Ass1stant School Supenn tendent David C Campbell pomted out that foilowmg consolidation m Jan 1974 the other three area, North Gallla, Southwestern, and Hannan Trace automallcally went to the h1ghest salar1es paid by the old Kyger Creek District That meant a $500 mcrease for those teachers Followmg negollatwns and the stnke last fall the teachers were mcreased by $200 last September and rece1ved an additwnal $300 m Januar y Class1fled employees were also g1ven a new salary mcrease In additwn the board agreed to pay hospitalization msurance for ail 1ts employees Along w1th the new wage packages came h1gher costs for gasoiiDe, fuel o1l, coal, electriCity water and general operational s upplies The fmances were complicated more when the d1s tr1ct was forced w stay on the old state school foundatiOn program under the Grandfather Clause and by the reductwn of the overall county tax m1llage to 16 m1lls a figure agreed upon by the State Department of EducatiOn, the Kyger Creek Power Plant •nrl the former Gallia County Board of Educatwn m 1973 It was pointed out that th<1 dtstnct cannot borrow on ant1c1pated mcome until after Jan I, and that the State Department of Education w11l not advance the diStrict any of 1ts state foundation funds for !976 Tbe board agreed to continue all efforts to get additional financing II tbe trend continues, tbe board may bave to close its schools two weeks to a month In December Other Business In other matters the hoard agreed to contmue half-a-<lay kindergarten sessions and w attempt w get additional bus dr1 vers to reduce the time kindergarten children are on the buses followmg classes In some areas. pupils were ndmg the bus over two hours A delegation of parents was present to d1scuss the kindergarten s1tuatwn At Chesh1re-Kyger Mrs Vwlet Russell has 70 kin dergar ten pup1ls Smce the board 1s m dire flnanc1al straits an effort has been made w secure the help of two CAP workers to help Mrs Russell as a1des Tom Weaver, Gallipolis, a graduate of GalllH Academy High School and Morehead State Umvers1ty, was em ployed as Soctal Studtes teacher at Kyger Creek replacmg John C W1cklme who retired Substitute cooks employed were Edna Mooney, Nancy Tr1plett and Joyce M Clfrk, Mar1lyn Halfhill was hired as a parttune cook at BidwellPorter J C ConstructiOn of Gallipolis was awarded a contract for $1,199 W remodel a Title I Reme\lial Reading room at Vmoon School The JOb w1ll be pa1d by Title I funds and will not cost the board anythmg The board transferred $13,649 66 m Title I funds w the General Fund - Approved the payroll deductions of OAPSE dues - Granted supplemental contracts to 1ts four band direeoors, Bob Shaver, Dave Danko , Cindy Thompson and Carolyn Cogar - Agreed to pay half of the costs for a roll of wife lor mstallahon between VmWn School and a property owner - Set the tuition rate at ~2 25 per month - Added D1ana Slaughter, Cheryl Sheard, Lyvoma Bunce, John Wickline and Charlotte Miller to the substitute teachers' list - Approved Gerald Smith Eas1 P ttsburgh Sl LOUIS Ph1l ade lph a New Yor k Chicago Montreal I I ''inaugurated" the bed Sbe told a reporter, "You have too give us time " "I think 1t went over very well," Rockefeller sa1d "They realize that it's a true work of art" The Rockefellers threw the first of nine housewanrung parties at the new vice prestdential1ll811S10n Sunday night About 200 members of the cab!Qet, Congress, tbe diplomatic corps and other dignitaries VIewed the bed and other furnishmgs and munched a buffet dinner that mcluded lobster, shrimp, x Cmcmnat Los Angeles 74 73 68 68 521 5 18 7 7 67 76 61 79 469 436 14 19 ~ ~ W L Pet G 8 95 47 669 75 68 5'24 20 2 San Fran ctsco 70 12 -By Ross Mackenrle & Jeff Mac Nelly /e>l975 Unlled Fearure Syndicate San Dego Atlant a Hou ston x Cl n ched dtv 493 25 64 79 448 311 63 80 441 32 55 89 382 41 s ..,n II li e ~ 2 Saturday s Res ults St LOUtS 6 New York 3 resort, and only after otber techniques, such as changmg school boundaries, were exhausted The NAACP bas appealed, and the U S SIXth Circwt Court of Appeals m Cincinnati has set heariDgs for Oct I lndlaDapolla The federal appeals court ID Chicago recenUy granted a stay of an order that would have required the busing of 6,500 black students e1ght suburban districts and some busmg wtthm the Indianapolis public school system Continwng IS an IDterun plan begun wtth U S district court approval ID 1973, under which between 9,000 and 10,000 students are bused withm the Indianapolis system w Mlnneapolls-8t Paul Mmnesota has a reqUirement that no more than 30 per cent of tbe students m any school belong to mmor1ty groups Minneapolis IS under federal court order w have no more than 35 per cent of students In any school belong w nunor1ty groups ThiS will be completed when school starts this fall It has been done by busmg, pairing, changmg school zones and housmg students according wgrades, also by building new schools St Paul Is expected have completed 1ts program by the fall of 1976 Number of black students m Minneapolis and St Paul public schools estimated at between ~and 8 per cent w Loalsvllle Massive busing began Sept 4 ID Louisville and Jefferson County, With about 50 percent absenteeISID A federal appeals court m ~.-wcmnati held In July many schools In Lou1sv1lle and Jefferson County were still segregated and ordered immediate desegregallon A federal plan IDcluded the busing of nearly 22,600 of the 130,000 students m the newly merged LouiSVillNefferson County system The original desegregation order included a section prov1dlng for designated areas near affected schools for peaceful protest Pblladelpbla BusiDg for desegregatiOn has not been ordered yet, but a Commonwealth court which had ordered tbe Philadelphia school district and the state Human Relations Commission to come up with a busmg plan held bearings several weeks ago on two plans - one submitted by a commiSston which dealt prunarlly with desegregation busmg Wlthm the c1ty and the other by the school district which calls for desegr~ation by mtegratlon of Phlladelpbla and suburban schools One judge heard testunony on both plans and now must present it to other judges of the court, which then must set tbe date for legal arguments It was estunated Utis mlghl not be until mid-October The district has 262,500 children of which approximately 61 per cent are btack Oklaboma City Public schools have begun their fourth year of operatlm under a federal court desegregation plan which resulted m busing of half tbe system's 50,000 students For the first year since Its unplementation, no student reassignments were necessary to change the racial balance of Individual schools '11!e school board has asked the judge w declare the district desegregated and release It from the court's supel'Vllllon Outrlotte,N C for trash haulmg at South western High School - Tabled a request by Howard Neekamp for a supplemental contract salary as coordiDator of the Adult Education Program Approved home Instruction for five hours each week for Billy and Gaynelle Hutchmson and Scott Arrowood Teachers will be !icllOOIS openeu Aug 21 Sylv1a Humphreys and wtthout scrutiny from the Wanda Ball federal courts U S District - Granted DPPF direct<lr Ruth George and her aides Judge James McMUian Utis pemusswn w attend a con- swnmer placed the Olarlotte desegregation case m an ference m Athens mactive status, roast beef, turkey and ham The bed Is the creation of 2oth century surrealist American artist Max Ernst The king-med bed, w1tn Its inlnk cover, has cage~e bars on both ends, two circular paintings and a large modern painting on a screen at one side Hidden somewhere under the poliahed wood base 18 a complete communications system, lncludmg a concealed telepllone "Never ask what anything In modern art means," Mrs Rockefeller said when asked I ' W l Pet G 8 80 60 571 75 66 53/ 5 ] West Arty bed is Rockefeller party hit WASIDNGTON (UPI)- A $35,000 modern art bed was the hit of Nelson Rockefeller's first party at the nation's new ofllctal res1dence for the VIce president President Ford S8ld be thought the bed was "tremendous " Secretary of State Henry Kissinger raved that it was ''marVelous " His wife Nancy said less en· thusast1cally 11 was ''very pretty " First Lady Betty Ford wouldn't comment on 1t Happy Rockefeller adnutted she and the vice president had not yet get too excited , though, let them be warned that Wat son's pretty dark-haired wife Linda won't be easy 00 deal w1th The $50,000, says Linda, doesn t change a thiDg Hll far as how much the Watsons will pay for their first home or what kiDd of house 1t wtll be I ve got lots of calls " she saJd, • and they say, 'Mrs Watson, I've got a lovely $22!;,000 house for you r just hang up on them AKRON, Ohio (UP!) _ Torn Watson 's Vlcwry Sun day in tbe 14th World Series of Goll has got w be good news for Kansas C1ty realtors " It's going to put a good down payment on a house ID Kansas City if we can fmd one," smd Watson , referrmg w the $50,000 first prize he collected for defeating Jack Nicklaus, Tom WeiSkopf and Lou Graham Before all the KC realoors B y U ntted Press I nternattona I Nahonal L eague School busing, nationwide: At a Glance Attention coming onto Fromme now Well you know," he SACRAMENTO , Calif quoted her, 'when people (UPI) - Lynette Allee around you treat you like a Fromme, leader m absentia of the Manson cult, told a child and pay no attention w jailer she had w try w the things you say you have assassinate President Ford w do something Federal mvest1gaoors sa1d because nobody paid attenllon w what she was they had no eVIdence "at thiS time" of a conspiracy m the sayiDg The tiny, red-llaired Miss assassmatlon attempt Friday Fromme, 26, mcknamed at the state capitol Agents "Squeaky • by convicted mterv1ewed Manson at San mass murderer Charles Q.Jentm PriSOn after Miss Fromme's attack but sa1d Manson because of her high .l"tched vmce, was held today Manson would not respond w on $1 million bail ID an specific questiOns The U S atoorney planned iSolation cell at Sacramenoo present full charges to Jail a She was reported m 'good against Miss Fromme federal grand Jury Wed~mts and mamtammg a nesday vegetarian diet Vmcent Bughos1, who Miss Fromme pomted a 45 prosecuted Manson and caliber p1stol at Ford Friday and became the first woman members of the ''family" for ever w try to assassmate a the Tatll.aB1anca murders m Prestdent The weapon did 1971, wid newsmen duriDg the weekend Miss Fromme was a not f1re sort of ''executive officer' • for A jailer wid of a con versallon wtth the iHoot-3 Manson when the fanuly was woman after she was ID full flower She was chief wrestled to the ground by a spokeswoman during the Secret Service agent when Manson tnal ID Los Angeles In a book about the she aimed the pistol at the Prestdent In fact, many of the senior officials who opposed the V1et Cong ID the past are walking around Saigon free w come and go as they please The last two presidents of the Republic of Vietnam - Tran Van Huong and Gen Duong Van (Big) Minh - live at home a nd walk the streets freely Foret.gners, however , have no place m the Vietnam of the future, except for diplomats and, probably a handful of reporters VIetnam IS for the VIetnamese now , satd Prestdent Huynh Tan !'hat ID an in terv1ew His deputy adVISer Thao agreed Foreign Investment 1s welcome, but only on the basis of t he government owning ~~ per cent of the mvestment," he sa1d The U S embassy has netther been occupted nor desecrated A small VIet Cong flag flutters from the mam flagpole now, but the building IS mtact On the front wall IS a handpamted sign 'Saigon welcomes the forces w liberate the capital c1ty " But UlSide, all has been left unoouched We Hold These Truths ... to explain tbe bed "Tremendous," President Ford said when asked about the creation that Rockefeller bought for the master bedroom of the Victorian mansion as his "gift to the country '' "You girls have a one-track mind," Kissinger said when a group of women reporters asked him what he tboUght about the bed "I think It's marvelom '' Mrs F<l'd refused OODI· menton the controvenlal bed but said she thought the new home for tbe vice p-eaident was ' 'telllly great " Chtcago 7 Phtladelphta 6 n San Otego 2 H ouston 1 n Atla nta 3 Los Ange l es 2 n P ttsburgh 12 Montreal s nn n 11 Ctnclnnatl 3 San F ran cisco 2 n Sund.ay s Results St Lou s 12 New York 4 Chtcago 6 Phtladelph a 4 P ttsbur g h 6 Montreal 0 c ncmna t t 8 San Franctsco 4 Houston 3 5an D ego 2 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 4 Monday s Games (All Times EDT) New York (Stone 3 2 and Webb 6 6l at Montreal (Carr l th ers 6 2 and Lan g 0 Ol 2 6 05 Pm 12 9 l at St Lou s tReed Phtlade lph a !Underwood 13 10 ) 7 35 P m Chr cago (P rall 0 OJ at PIts burgh (Ells 7 7) 7 35 P m Houston (R cha rd 10 9) at\ Atlanta (N ekr o 14 121 7 35 Pm Cmcrnnall <Nolan 13 8 ) at San Otego (Mci ntosh a 13) 10 00 pm San Franc sco (Montefusco 13 7) at Los Angeles (Messers m1 th 15 141 10 30 p m Tuesday s Games St Lou s at Ph ladelp h a tw ltght New Y ork at Montreal n Ch cag o at. P ttsburgh n Houston at A tlanta n San F r anc rsco at Los Angeles n Crnc mnat "'' San Ot ego n Amencan league St and mgs East W L Pet G B Boston 84 57 596 Ball more 64 546 71 71 500 New York 13 ' 67 70 489 15 Cle..,..eland M !waukee 62 81 434 23 Detro I 54 67 363 30 West W L Pet G 8 Oakland 85 56 603 80 61 567 5 Kansas C ly 69 75 479 17 ' Texas 68 74 479 11 ' Ch cago M nnesota 66 72 478 65 78 455 21 Cal forn•a n ' r don't feel that Torn and J at 26 years of age need to be livmg ID a luxury home We have other things 00 think about , like the future, she said Watson Never frailed It wasn 1 the future but the present Sunday on the 7,186yard par -70 Firestone Count ry Club course as Watson , who qualified for the Senes by wmmng the British Open led a il the way The former Stardord star turned m a one-overilar 71 Sunday for a 36-lwle score of 140 two better than Masters and PGA champion Nicklaus who had a 70 sunday, five ahead r of Weiskopf the canadian Open champ1on whoalso hadaclosmg70,and seven better than U s Open champiOn Gra ham who fmi.shed with a 71 There were two occa 81 ons on the back s1de, w1th Nicklaus trailing by three shots the Golden Bear had an opport um ty to mount a charge 0n each occasion however Watson bent hiS back ge ttmg 1t up and down from the sand m two 011 14 and 15 while Nicklaus playmg m hiS lOth Senes and seekmg his fifth VICOOry failed 00 make b1rdie putts I gotta believe if [ get my putts m 1t makes hiS a lot oougher, smd Nicklaus the on!} real challenger watson had from the middle of Saturday s round on But Tom scrambled well He got 1t up and down and that s what you have 00 do 00 wm Had it Won" Watson agreed w1th Nicklaus that 14 and 15 were key ' holes addmg that when I made that pull on 15 l thought I was m pretty good pos1t1on w wm 1! I parred m and when I drove 1t m the fa~rway on 18 l knew 1 had It won • N•cklaus who saw hiS !mal hope for victory vaniSh w1th a bogey s•x on the 16th hole flmshed wtth a flare though knocking m a ~foot b1rdie putl on the 17th and smiting an 86-footer on the 18th He had opened the day With a 6:;. footer on the first hole On the first hole I was try mg but on the last hole I couldn t have cared less laughed Nicklaus W1th the same result We is kopf who vir tually shot himself out of contention w1th a f1ve-over 75 Saturday never got any closer than four shots from Watson Graham who had been flgntmg a VIrUS and possibly a letdown after wmnmg tglhe Open m June had to strug e all the way and dldn t get his first birdie until the 31nd hole Nicklaus p1cked up $15,000 for his sec<;"'di>lace ftmsh and WeiSkopf who won the 1973 WSG earned f7 !iOO lor third Graham got $5,000 for flmshing last ThiS year marked the end of the Senes as II has been known for the past 14 years w1th the wmners of the four major tournaments com petmg Next year the Series will feature as many as 28 players mcludmg oop foreign players • Reds best m West "' CINCINNATI (UP!) Th1s IS crazy s hou ted champagne-<lrenched Cm Saturday s Results cmnati Reds pitcher Fred Oakland 2 Texas l Cleve land 4 Detro I 2 Norman 'T h1 s IS ear ly Bos ton 20M !wa ukee 6 September ' Ch cage 5 Mmnesota 2 n Balltmor e 7 New York 6 13 It was not only crazy 11 was nn n a record Ka nsas c ty 4 Cal forn1a 3 lsi fW< The champagn"i'artymg Ka nsas C1ty 6 Caltforn a 3 2 no Reds set a record Sunday for n earliest clinching of a t1tle ID ' Sunday s Results M nnesota 9 Ch cago 1 National League history New York 2 Ball more 0 Boston 6 Mtlwaukee 3 lst Cincumatt's a-. wm over M !waukee 7 Boston 3 2nd San FranCISCo , coupled With Cl e\'eland 7 De tro t 2 lsi Cleveland 9 De tr o t 0 2nd Atlanta s 5-4 vlctt>ry over Los Kansas c ty 8 Cal torn a 7 11 •nn Angeles, g uaranteed the Oakland .J Texas 1 1st Reds the National League Oakland 7 Texas 3 2nd n Western DIVISIOn cham Mondays Games (A ll T1m es E DTI p10nsh1p a day earlier than Boston (W se 18 Sl at Cleve the old Brooklyn Dodgers tand ( Harr son 7 SJ 7 30 p m oetro tl ( Lot ch 11 161 at New wrapped up the pennant on York (May 12 10) a p m Baltrmore {Torrez 16 9 ) at Sept 8, 1955 M I waukee (Slaton 11 17l a 30 The Reds have 20 more pm games w play and nearly a Kansas C ty (Leonard 12 Sla t Oakland ( H oltzman 15 12 ) 1 month to wa1t before hostmg p m the first game of the Na\Jonal Tuesday s Game s Texas at M nnesota 2 tw ntght League playoffs Oct 4 Kansas C1! y at Oakland n Although 1t's been evident Cal tornta at Ch tcago n Ball more at Mtlwaukee n for several weeks Cincmnat1 Bos ton at Cleve land n was gomg to handily wiD the Oetrml at N ew York n div1s10n the Reds delayed their plane tr1p to San Diego Sunday evenmg w Ulrow a clubhouse celebration After whippmg the Giants w trun the 'magic number for clinchmg the title to one game, players patiently sat around theJr lockers for 90 mmutes unt1l word came that the Dodgers had lost to the Braves Then out came 48 bottles of champagne Reds PreSidCJll Bob Howsam wandered moo the clubhouse and p1tcher Oay carroll promptly poured a bottle of the spa rkiy over hiS head Howsam got IDio the mood and before lon g he and usually sedate Lou1s Nippert, Reds chalrffian of the board were runmng around spraymg champagne on each other Players quick ly went through the champagne, most of tt sprayed and poured on teanunates dren ched Champagne manage r Sparky Anderson who d1dn t figure the re would be that much celebratmg because of the comma nding lead his team held much of the sununer, satd We've been celebratmg a ll year • ThiS 1s the best Reds team 1 ve ever managed added Anderson who has been at the helm smce 1970 It s the best m every department speed defense power and p1tchiDg Anderson saJd he mtends w keep playmg his regulars most of the remalniDg 20 games Were gomg to keep trymg w wm not at all costs of course but we need to keep good habits he sa1d He smd a b1g reason for the Reds success was George Foster who has been playmg regularly for the !Jrst time th1s year and IS h1ttmg 315 Foster was the star of Sunday s wm wtth four hits and four runs batted m It feels great w clinch 11 th•s early but we're only part of the way there,' sa1d Foster "!think we'VI! got the best team ID the National League but we ve still got w prove 1\ I hope we get to play Oakland ID the World Senes and get some revenge ' Oakland whipped the Reds m the 1972 World Series Don Gullett, who wtll p1tcb the !Jrst playt>ff game for the Reds, got his niDth straight VICWry Sunday Cincy has shot at modern National League win mark M~jor L1!~9ue Leaders By Un1t&d P-ress tnternat•onal Lcad•ng Batters (based on J' S at ba1SJ Natrona! League g ab r h pet Madlock Cht 123 489 ?6 177 36L SmmnS St L 136 494 71 167 JJS watson Hou 125 464 65 152 328 Morgan Cln 130 447 96 146 127 Joshua SF 115451 68145 322 Snglln P I I 16 412 50 136 322 Gr fley C n 118 413 83 lJO 315 Foster em 11 9 409 65 129 315 Rose Cm 142 586 98 16 4 314 Garvey LA 141 582 70 182 313 Amencan League g ab r h pet Care w M n 127 475 83 174 366 Lynn Bos 128 465 89 152 327 Munson NY 139 527 76 166 315 R ce Bos 130 512 66 160 3 13 Orta Ch 124 <~78 60 147 308 McRae KC 126480 58 147 306 Snglton Ba1 136 526 76 160 304 Wshngtn Ok 11'i' 50 11 155 304 Bravn M n 120 408 60111 '199 Brett K C 139 553 7J 165 296 Home Runs National League Sc hmidt Phil 32 LUZ nsk Ph I 31 K ngmM NY 30 Benc h C n 25 Fosler C n Cey LA and St argell P tt 22 Amencan League Mayberry KC 33 Jackson Oak 31 Sc oll Mil 28 Bonds NY 26 BurroughS lex 25 Runs Batted In Nat onat L eague Luz nsk~ Ph 1 107 Bench Cm 103 Perez Cm 96 S aub NY 94 S n mons St L 91 Amerrcan League R ce Bos 96 Lynn Bos 95 Mayberry KC 94 Jackson Oak 93 Sco ll M I 90 Stolen Basn NatiOnal League Lopes LA 66 Morgan Ctn 54 Srock St L 53 Cedeno Hou 44 Cardenat Ch 30 A m encan League R vers Cal 64 wash ngton Oak 40 0 s KC 31 Rem')l. Cal 32 Carew M nn 30 Ptfehmg 1 Based on mo st \llctoriesl Nat1onat League Sei"\'er NY 21 7 Jones SD 18 9 Morton Al l 17 15 Matla ck NY and Reuss Ptlt 16 10 Sutton LA 16 12 Amencan League Pa l mer Bait 20 10 Kaat Ch 20 11 Hunter NY 20 1J W se Bos 18 8 Blue Oak 18 11 This week's college games Untted Press International Ohto St at Mlch St Toledo at Ball St Bowl Green Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor FOREsT mLLS, NY (UP!) - For those w1lling to roil up their sleeves and dig and scratch a little America IS still the land of the free and the home of sweet opporturuty, and if that sounds like a plug for this country, you 're absolutely nght, 1t IS Two young tennis players from abroad diScovered that here Sunday, one of them an affable 26-year-old Span1ard from Barcelona and the other an 18-year-old Czechoslovakian gJrl Manuel Orantes, the Spamsh stylist, drew a lot more atten\ton than Martma Navratilova, the Czech gJrl, d1d, and that was completely understandable m the face of hiS startling 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 upset of defendmg champ1on Jumny Connors which netted him the U S Open tennis IItle plus $25,000 Orantes sunply was too smart for Connors He knew he couldn't slug w1th hun, so he let Connors wear himsell out hitting all the heavy stuff while he went wtth the soft delicate shots, usiDg the corners wtth such fmesse and expertise that the match actually was no con test Orantes made up h1s mind w break Connors' rhythm and he did 1t perfectly "I know he likes wh1t the ball hard," saJd the toothy, curlyhaired Spaniard I know if I g1ve him speed, he gonna kill me He's so fast, he takes, the ball so early, that if you h1t 11 back hard whun,1t g~ves him a much better chance So I h1t 1t easy, make him do 11 all himself and he make nustakes Connors certainly did One of the mistakes he made was underestunatiDg Orantes He called Forest Hills Saturday eveniDg fmd out who he was going to play m Sunday s !mal, and at the time he called 1t looked as if 1t would be Argentma's Gmllermo V1las because they oold him Vilas had taken the f1rst two sets agamst Orantes and seemed a sure wmner He didn 't know Orantes had come from behmd to wm his 3hour 44-minute match wtth Vilas until he got up Sunday mornmg "I'm ready, • he told his close fr1end and adVIsor, Bill Rior dan, at breakfast 'I'll kill hun " Not quite Match pomt was typ1cal of the way Orantes played all day Connors reached one of h1s passiDg shots and then headed w the other side of the court, thinkmg Orantes naturally would go that way, but the Sparuard fooled hun by returnmg the ball straight down the line and that finished Connors "I d1d 1t' I did it 1 " Orantes exclauned Mart1118 Navratilova d1d 11, too, ID an entirely different way Eliminated ID the senu-fmals Friday by ChriS Evert, she made up her mmd not wreturn to Czechoslovakia but wseek asylum in Utis country Instead The deCISion wasn't an easy one because her mother and father and s1ster are still back home and she nusses tbem Pobtics had nothmg at all w do wtth~e Czech g~rl's actiOn She simply wanted an opportumty top more tenniS than she was being allowed by the Czechoslova an Sports Federation "Young people here m tbe Uruted States don 't know how good they've got it,'' said Martina ' 'These demonstraoors, they're crazy Any American who compiams about life m thiS country should go w Europe, or any other place outside America If they were citiZens of other countries, they'd see the difference Why am I comiDg w Amenca ' I like 1t, and hope to become an American citizen You have freedom here, and there aren 't many other places m the world that have w that" at Br ig ham PONTIAC M1ch I UP!) Rick. Forzano IS only half serwus when he says 'maybe l m ID trouble -but unless his Detroit Uons perk up soon, he could well be Forzano blistered hiS team during half tune of Saturday s 22-l._exhlblllon loss w the Cincmnati Bengals for Its lack of professiOnal pr1de dearth of effort and sloppy plaf I m t1red of seeing them play football like that For zano sa1d You don t play football like that m the National Football League The team IS not excused for 1ts performance I m not excused etther Maybe I m in trouble ' Three Detrmt offens ive linemen defected durmg trammg camp (two later returned) and there have been player rumblings of discontent over the coaching methods of the likeable at times easy goiDg Forzano But while the rumors hav• his strictness as the crux of the problem t>ne source sa1d 1t was just the other way around- Forzano has not cracked down hard enough or soon enough m the right spots The Uons ha ve lost four of their five exhibition games conies ts which generally mean nothmg once the regular season begins The Uons only pulled out the one they won by scoriDg three oouchdowns ID the last 8'h mmutes • ~' •' 1 ~~ • \ 4 f "-( Young In) • Ohto Unl v at Central M1 c h Kent Sf at Northeast Lootslana Marshall at M1am 1 (Ohm) Akron at Western M1ch Richmond at Cln Dayton at Eastern Ky Baldw in Walla ce at Wit tenberg Cap1tal at Heidelberg (n) Manetta at Denison Muskmgum at Westminster Otterbein at Man c hester Woos fer at DePauw Geneva at Mf Union Ohio W es l eyan at Oh•o Northern Kenyon at Bet hany Oberlin at Centre F erns Stat Ashland (n) Taylor at Bluffton In) Thtel Today's Lions look bad in loss at Case We s tern By FRED DOWN the Philadelph18 Phillies &-1 Reserve UPI Sports Writer and the Houston Astros edged Centra\ S1 a1 Youngstown St The Cmcmnat1 Reds have the San Diego Padres 3-2 ID Albion at Deftance Fmdlay at Ear l ham set one record - for the other NL games John Carroll at H1ram n - denot es n tght game earliest ciiDching of a tttle m P~rates 6, Expos 0 Jerry Reuss p1tched a four Natwnal League htstory and now wanttoround out the hitter for hiS 16th wiD and tbe season with one of the best Pirates hammered out mne OHIO HIGH SCHOOL all-around performances m hit s mcludmg homers by AI FOOTBALL RESULTS booted the bail then turned major league annals Oliver and Dave Parker and CHESHIR E Kyger United Press lnternattonal around p1cked 1\ up and The Reds clmched the NL s a three run double by Art R1verv1ew 19 Newcomer Creek the defendin g 1974 Southern Valley Athletic scampered down the left Western DIVIsiOn title Sunday Howe The Expos pulled the town 6 Gar away 32 Conotton Valley l.. stdehnes for the score when they defeated the San fourth triple play m their Dover 17 Cle John Hay 0 Conference football cham Another senwr Tom Franc1sco G1ants 6-4 and the history ID the fourth IDrung Col East a New Philadelphia 0 pwn tuned up for 1ts head on Stum p threw a key block to Atlanta Braves beat the Los when Howe popped wshallow lndtan Valley South 20 battle Fnday mght at North Norwayne 6 Galha w1th a convmcmg 43 0 spnng Sm1th Again Lucas hit Angeles Dodgers 5-4 The feat left h eld w1th two on Tun Lancaster F1sher 14 lanes v1cWry here Saturday mght the upnghts for a 1Hl KC surpassed by one day the old Foil r unnmg backwards, ville Rosecrans 6 over the Gallipolis Blue Imps lead The Bobcats took a 21 0 Brooklyn Dodgers clmching made the catch relayed w Barnesville 3 New Concord second baseman Pete J o hn Glenn 0 Earlier m the day , North lea d w1 th 21 seconds left m of the 1955 NL pennant Man s Madtson 0 Trff 1n W1th 95 VICOOrles and 20 Mackanm for the second out Colum bian 0 Gallla, the team expected to the half when Lucas scotted g1ve the Bobcats the most over from two yards out He games to play the Reds have and he threw on w first trouble thiS fall blasted th en kicked the extra po1nt a good shot at wmmng more baseman Jose Morales for Kyger Creek s of fe nse games than any other NL the third out Waterford 38 8 Saturday Cardinals 12, Mets 4 mght s Bobcat wm snapped a broke loose for 15 more pomts teams except the 1906 m the third canto W1th 3 30 Chicago Cobs ( 116) and the J Ted Sumnons drove m four three-year 11 game wmmng SEPT. 8 left soph omore speedster 1909Pittsburgh Pirates (110) nms With three siDgles and STATE FARM streak for the Blue Imps Marcus Getger zoomed m surpass M1ke Tyson knocked m three Th ey aren t hkeiy to Followmg th e opemng TO SEPT. 13 kickoff GAHS moved the from 12 yards out Lucas the 1902 Pirates bulge of Z1% ID a JO-Int attack which ball to midfield but had started to ki ck the extra pomt games at the end of the broug ht Lynn McGlothen hiS For State Farm From but a low snap forced h1m to season but 1f they retam their 14th wm agamst lllosses Jon to g1ve It up Nahonal that pomt on Kyger rWl 1t m The score folio"' ed present 20 112 game lead 11 will Matlack was tagged wr uve Convent1on Creek took charge w1th 1ts the th1rd penod k1ckoff and be the second highest m runs rn SIX mnmgs and lost hiS INSURANCE maJor leag ue hiStory The lOth game agamst 16 VIC (I controlled offense and stingy covered 88 ya rds STEVE SNOWDEN W1th I 10 remammg m the Amencan League record of tones defense MlddletX~rt, Ohio Joe Cubs 6, PhUIIes 4 Coach J1m Sprag ue s th1rd stanza Kyger s Chns 19 'h games 1s held by the 1936 New York Yankees The Cubs wok advantage of Bobcats reached payd1rt for Pres ton se mor tatlback reached the goallme on a SIX had four hi ts four ecrors mcludiDg two on George Foster IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL THE the first tune w1th 4 51 left m yard burst Lucas k1ck and drove m four run s and one play w score siX runs ID GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446 4290 the •mllal penod A 12 yard the siXth mniDg and hand the pass fr om semor quarterbac k pushed 1t to 36-0 The !ma l Don Gullett went seven m Tim Lucas to end J1m (Monk) Bobcat TD came with 2 39 rungs wraiSe his r ecord to 13- Phillies Wayne Twitchell his Ward climaxed a 63 yard left m the game on Presoon s 3 1n Sunday s VICOOry Then lOth defeat Ray BurriS went Reds ongmaliy 7 2-3 mnmgs for his 13th dr1ve m 13 plays Lucas four yard run Lucas kick the hooted hiS first of fiVe extra pushed the !mal count to 43 0 scheduled to fly unmed1ately Vlcoory for the Cubs Offensively Kyger s w the West Coast, wmted 90 Astros 3, Padres Z pomts on the mght g1vmg KC Presoon was the game s top mmutes for the news that the Danny Frisella cut loose a 7-0 lead 112 yard s m 25 r usher w1th elumnated t he With a wild p1tch With the Braves had Midway through the second attempts Lucas had 29 Dodgers before poppmg the bases filled and one out ID t he penod Bobcat semor Rtck yards Ge1 ge r 28 Ralph cork< of 48 champagne runth mnmg , enabling Greg Sm1th brought the crowd to 19 and Todd Taylor Baylor b.Jlue::s Gross to scor e the wmrung 1ts feet w1th an electr1!ymg 77 27 Coac h Spra g ue com The Dodgers !Jed the score nm for the Astros Gross had yard ount return Sm1th Classes Start Tuesday mended h1s enllre defense for at 4-4 m the top of the nmth doubled w1th one out and -~.- .... SEPT 9th IIUIICil 1ts hard-h1ttmg but the Braves won m the advanced to th1rd on an m DEVOTED TO THE The Blue Imps managed bottom of the mniDg when tentwnal walk and an error INTEREST OF only three first downs and Marty Perez bases-filled by Wilhe McCovey Dick MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL reached Kyger Creek smgle w•th two out drove ID Sharo n homered for San Exec Ed tern tory JUSt tw1ce ali mght pmch-runner Rod Gilbreath D•ego and Doug Rader ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Ed1tor Classes for all ages. farthest penetratiOn The Braves had filled the con nected for Houston The Published da1l y except Satu rda y by The Ohto Vatlev. bases on a walk, a smgle by followed a bad snap punt Graded according to Publtsl\ ng com pany 11 1 wmnmg pitcher Bruce Dal attempt OHIO COLLEGE Court St Pomeroy Oh o ag11tty 45 769 Bustnes.e. O tft ce Phon FOOTBALL RESULTS an error by Canton and STATISTICS 992 2156 l!d1tor"ial Phone 99? 2157 Department GAHS"B" KC second baseman Lee Lacy Untted Press lnternatlona I Seco nd c lass postage pad Ballet. Tap, Jazz and 19 The Pittsburgh P1rates de- Toledo 32 Western Carol na 31 3 F trst Downs at Pomeroy O h io Natrona! adverttslng Akron 20 Marshall 8 60 230 feated the Montreal Expos &Gymnast1cs Yards Rushmg representattve Ward Yards Passmg Grtffdh Company Inc 0 93 o•the St Loms Cardmals wal- 7Western Ke'ntucky 27 Dayton Bottrnell & Ga llagh er D v I Pre ~cnool Age I..! ass 1 uesdays 2 45) 60 323 loped the New York Mets 12- Jackson St 30 Central St 18 Total Yardage 757 Th1rd Ave New York N Y 10017 8 4, the Chicago Cubs oopped lnd 1ana Central 54 Ftndlay 8 2 Passes Attempted Subscrtptton rates 6 Passes Completed 0 De livered by earner w here available 75 ce nt s per week 2 Fumbles 3 By NeQtor Route where carrter se rvi ce n.ot I 2 Fumbles Lost avatlable One month S3 2'5 0 0 InterceptiOns By ma •l tn Ohro and W Va One Year S22 00 S1x 8-70 9-64 Instructor Glona Buck Wallace Penalized months S1150 T hree OFFICE HOURS • 9 30 to 12,2 ro 5 (CLOSE ont h s 57 00 Elsewhere By Quarters Phone 992-7326 Pomeroy AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT 26 00 year S tx months 1J 50 three months $7 50 GAHS B 0 0 0 ST, POMEROY ubscr pf10n prtce ncludes K Creek 7 14 15 7 43 Bobcats blank Blue Imps 43-0 OFFICE CtOSED ·- GLORIA'S SOKlOL OF DANCE AND BATON ORCHID ROOM · E. MAIN ST. unday T D'le~ Sent ne t / ,./"'-- 7 ~ N. WoW~J:1~lt· .D. GLO-ETTE BATON CORP J '• �I ..-3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 Mnnda· '>ept 8, 1975 2-The DailySentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Sept 8 1975 PRG holds hostages for U.S. recognition, aid Edlton Alan Dawson, UPI bureau manager In South Vietnam, left Saigon on sovernmeoc orders last Wednesday Jfe had reported on events in tbe country for tbe past five years, Including the Communist takeover on April 30 BvALANDAWSON BANG KUII. Thailand 1UP! ) South V1etnam s Communtst government wants Amertcan recogrut10n badly - so badly It may be holdmg the 50 or so Amencans sttil m the country as hostages to force negotla ttons We want normal relatwns w1th the Umted States gov ernment spokesmen te ll anyone who asks The reason ts stmple eno ugh the nation s economy, battered by 30 years of war and d isrupted by the sudden Comm umst takeover last Apnl needs masstve transfuswns of fore1gn 81d And say the leaders of the ProvlSional RevolutiOnary Government, It IS the Uruted States that must come up w1th the funds It IS only natural ac cordiDg w the h1story of warfare, that the loser must pay the wmner for the damages sa1d deputy government adv1ser TriDh Dinh Thao ID a recent m ten tew The U S government however does n t see the s•tuat10n m qu1te the same hght It has so far refused to recogmze the new Com mumst reg1me and last month vetoed a move to adm1t South VIetnam to the Uruted Natwns lmtated by the brushoff the PRG has apparently (\ec1ded not w let Amencans out of the country m what could be a move to put pressure on Washingoon I was the only one allowed w leave smce the U N vote and my departure was held up by a guard who showed me an order ba rring a ll Amencans from entermg the Satgon a 1rport to board outgomg fl1ghts About a doze n Amencans are under loose detention sumewnere m Ule country The others are free w roam around Saigon as they please Intelligence officers followmg their movements are always friendly a nd stress that Commumst VIetnamese harbor no 1U feeiiDJlS toward the American people We know that your people have opposed your govern ment s war on us a Foretgn Muustry off1c1al sa1d last week Nevertheless, the Amertcans are convinced they w11l become hostages m a diplomatic maneuver w prod Washmgoon to change 1ts stand on recogmhon Unti l that happens however t he South V1et namese autho nhe s hav e dec1ded to make se lf sufficiency m food productiOn their f1rst pr10r1ty launching a campaign to move more than half of Saigon's 3 5 mdhon people w the coun trys1de We must go backward however regrettable that IS, sa 1d Thao We must establish sell..sufflclency as marketplaces Bank depositors can the first pr10r1ty wrebuilding the economy To do that, our receive only the eqwvalent of people must go back w the $12 per month per family member from their accounts, farms and the fiShmg because many of the plasters boats were looted by bank offiCials ~o nr about JUO ooo already have been m oved before the American pullout The r1ch are unhappy of out But unhke th e Kluner Rouge m ne1ghbonng course, and still ap prehens1ve about the cambodia, the South VIet possibility of retaliation The namese Communists so far have used persuaston not poor are st1il poor, but at least are able w s1t on force Propaganda teams v1s1t comm it te es that discuss each ward of the c1ty often w natwnai and local pohc1es try w conviDce the Jobless and the poor to go back w the A few bands t>f anll farms offermg them free Comm unt st soldiers who land transportation food and fought for the former Sa1gon money for the hrst stx government are still roaming months the Central Highlands area Still the Commurusts are and parts of the Mekong clearly worried about the Delta But most VIetnamese shape of the economy and are have acce pted the PRG domg what they can to repair VICWry and resistance w the It new government IS <\ymg off OffiCials of the defeated What can those (soldiers ) Saigon regune fled w1th 24 do now' asked Tha o oons of gold - half the rheoorically They couldn't nation s supply Most foreign defeat us w1th half a million currency also disappeared Amencans and U S a1d ' from the banks Imported For those who have surrengoods are riSmg in pnce and dered the treatment has not d•sappeanng fr om the been so harsh as expected There certaiDiy ha s been no bloodbath Dallas will try to keep Ford safe DALLAS (UP!) - Pollee and Secret Service agents have promiSed secunty would be extremely light for Prestdent Ford's second VISit to the Cl ty w he r e John Kennedy was assassiDated 12 years ago The attempt on Ford s hfe at Sacramenoo Calif will not alter the Prestdent s VISit Saturday to a meetmg of the National FederatiOn of Republican Women and a convocation at Southern MethodiSt Umvers1ty, h1s national campaign director S8ld Sunday Walter Coughlin, Secret Serv1ce spec1al agent m charge, said th e agency always works at maxunum capac1ty, regardless of the pohtiCal tenswn of the day He sa1d there probably would be additional agents at the arrport and convention center, although thiS was not prompted by the Sacramenoo IDCldent m wh1ch Manson cult follower Lynette Fromme pomted a loaded 45 caliber pistol at the President Campaign d1rector Bo Callaway smd the President would arr1ve m Dallas about 11 a.m Saturday and will meet at the Trammel Crow home wtth busmess and CIVIC . leaders makiDg $1 000 con tr1butwns w state Republican coffers Ford IS scheduled w talk to the GOP women at 1 15 p m callaway saJd open campalgrung always briDgs elements of danger but you don ' t want a PreSident cooped up m WashiDgton ' The Callforma mc1dent 'means more alertness and more concern, and Ule Pre& dent may be more protected callaway said The President w1ll an nounce a Texas campmgn conuruttee, Callaway sa1d Texas would be a key state m w ' fanuly,' Bugliosl described Squeaky" as 'the undisputed leader of the fanuly while Charlie was ID ab- sentia ' Fridays actaon was '~com pletely within the1r lifestyle - w k1ll or attempt w kill people and m such a way as w shock the world I'm not surprised Not at all " Miss Fromme IS kept ID a cell wtthout teleVISion surveillance, her Jailer said He smd she turned down ]all meals contammg meat because of a vegetenan diet "She's m good spirits She had a peanut butter and Jelly sandwich," he added It was reported that Miss Fromme and her roommate, Sandra Good, 31, had tried thiS year w get on the accepted viSitors list at San Q.Jentm priSOn w see Manson, serviDg a life term for influencmg Charles "Tex" Watson and several young women ID his sex and drugoriented cult to comnut at least seven murders Off1crals said Fromme and the campaign because of support for Ronald Reagan, should the former California Republican governor dec1de oorun Ford will be whisked un mediately from the 2 000delegate conventiOn to meet wtth the Texas supporters unlll an afternoon talk at Southern MethodiSt Uruves1ty He then hoards a fltght to Midland, Tex Reagan and V1ce Prestdent Nelson Rockefeller are sche duied w address the GOP women Fr1day and John Connally w11l be on the speaker s platform Saturday wtth the President Miss Good tr1ed to get a lawyer w help them obtam v1sitmg pnv1leges The lawyer contacted pohce, who warned the women poSSible legal action could be taken against them There IS no eVIdence at this time mdlcatmg a conspiracy' ID the threat to Ford's life, sa1d US Atoorney Dwayne Keyes Miss Good, released by pollee after ques\Jonmg, said Miss Fromme wrote every day w Manson but that Squeaky acted ootally of her own volitiOn Manson d1dn t order her to do this " The FBI sa1d Sunday agents had questiOned Ma· ·on at San QuentiD but th& he prov1ded no informatiOn "He gave no information of an evidentiary or lead value," sa1d Paul YoWlg, special agent ID charge of the Sacramenoo FBI off1ce • He was not responsive to specific questions '' Young sa1d at least" 50 agents are working on the case DR. LAMB Vitamin claims are overblown • • •• ~ : By Lawrence E Lamb, M D • DEAR DR LAMB - Could , you please help me w1th a • couple of v1tamm questwns' , Is v1tamm B 2 the complexwn : v1tamm a nd w1ll B-6 really • help one keep h1s we1ght down as I've been told' • , DEAR READER "• V1tam1n B-2 1s r1boflavm Its : most 1mportant role 1s m the : complex enzyme system that : enables you to tear down your ~ food mkl carbon dwnde and " water to release energy :! Vttam1ns are not energy " sources, they functiOn to ; enable the body to release .. : energy from food , :: specifically carbohydrates, ~ fats and protems • : When you have enough for .. 1ts unportant role, taking : addditional amounts w1ll do : nothmg lor you at all It Is bke ; having enough matches w : light a candle, an extra box .:: won 't help once the candle is .. lit : Deficiencies of r~hoflaviD :Jll'e quite rare , because 1\ts so plenliful m our d1et M1lk and I~ ~ m1lk products are a very ncb sour ce Milk exposed to sunlight loses part of 1ts nhoflavm lt 1s also present m meat of all kinds cereals mcludmg enriched breads flour macarom and spag hetti, It IS m broccoli collards and spmach It 1s hard to eat anythmg like a decent d1et w1thout gettmg enough r1hoflavm If a deficiency does occur 11 tends w affect the spec1al areas of the skin, around the eyes and the musous hnmgs as around the bps VItamin B-6, pyr1doxme, also affects the skm and complexiOn It IS mvolved m enzyme systems used m metabolism You get 11 m meats, vegetables and cereals, and 1\ IS almost impossible to have a B-6 defiCiency 1! you eat anythmg hke a balanced d1et or these food groups There IS absolutely no truth m the statement that B-6 causes you to lose we1ght The truth is that a deflc,ency of 1t m1ght cause we1ght loss because of mterfermg w1th normal metabolism Excess amounts of B-6 are not soored m the body They are rapidly eliminated so taking large doses of B-6 JUSt wastes your money I am aware of the current highly a dvertised fad of usmg B-6 m we1ght control regunes It IS pure hokum All of these schemes work only from an associated d1et that restr1cts calortes one way or another , or because they cause you to elimmate body water not calor~es, or !molly because they make you s1ck For mformahon on we1ght control wr•te to me m care of th1s newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, RadiO City Statwn, New York, NY 10019, send a long, s tamped, self addressed envelope and 50 cents and ask for The Health Letter number 4-7 We1ght Losmg Diet DEAR DR LAMB - I read ,YOur column on split na1ls and I could have Written an •denllcal letter a few years ago I tr1ed gelatm treatment and all sorts of thmgs Then a frtend tn a cosme tics shop advised me to om1t na1l pohsh altogether W1thm a few weeks after 1 qwt usmg all forms of polish my nalls were m perfect cond1t10n , and I have not had a split na1l smce DEAR READER -'!:hanks you for sharmg your ex penence w1th others We fmd that lots of problems are caused by reactions to a vast array of chemicals And, we are all different m our reacllons lt certamly Will not cause any harm to stop usmg na1l pohsh So, those w1th spht nail problems m1ght as well try 11 I'd be mterested m the resul Is from readers who try thiS You' II tract A ChroDJcle of America Summer-Fall, 1775: This is open season on royalsovemon Amolll tbe fallen and falling on June 2 North carolina'• Governor Jotiah Martin takes refuge at Fort Jolmlon on Cape Fear, 8lld escapes July 18 toHMS beflnallydepartl tbecolony alter the Battle of Moore s Creek BrldgeiJIPebruary,IT78 Vlrginlo s Governor John Murray Dunmore n- toHMS Fowerat Yorktown on June 8, but awalll deteab at Great Bridge on December 9 and at Gwynn lohmd on July 10, 1776 before leaving lor good In July, Governor Jolm Wentworth of New Hampshire takes refuge aboard a Bmlsh mon-o war similarly witb Sir William Campbell of South Carolina on September 15 anctwlth WilliamTrycm of New York on October 30 On November 7, tile Rhode Island Provincial Congress deposes Governor Joeepb Wanton When the war begins only CoMecticut'o Jonathan Trumbull - among all the royal governon- remaiM loyal to the colonial cause c.......,., 1t down much f aster w1 th a WANT AD Detroit Un Aug 16, U S District Judge Robert DeMasc10 1ssued ruhng m school desegregation case initiated by the NAACP five years ago DeMaSClo rejected massive busing to achieve desegregatiOn , saying busing should be used as a hist Gallia schools (Continued from page I) mismanagement on tbe part of the administration or board " When the raises were given lost fall to end tbe teachers ' and class ified employees strike, we knew that .. e entire district would be hurting In the fall of 1975," Supt Bradbury stated Expiammg the Situation further Bradbury and Ass1stant School Supenn tendent David C Campbell pomted out that foilowmg consolidation m Jan 1974 the other three area, North Gallla, Southwestern, and Hannan Trace automallcally went to the h1ghest salar1es paid by the old Kyger Creek District That meant a $500 mcrease for those teachers Followmg negollatwns and the stnke last fall the teachers were mcreased by $200 last September and rece1ved an additwnal $300 m Januar y Class1fled employees were also g1ven a new salary mcrease In additwn the board agreed to pay hospitalization msurance for ail 1ts employees Along w1th the new wage packages came h1gher costs for gasoiiDe, fuel o1l, coal, electriCity water and general operational s upplies The fmances were complicated more when the d1s tr1ct was forced w stay on the old state school foundatiOn program under the Grandfather Clause and by the reductwn of the overall county tax m1llage to 16 m1lls a figure agreed upon by the State Department of EducatiOn, the Kyger Creek Power Plant •nrl the former Gallia County Board of Educatwn m 1973 It was pointed out that th<1 dtstnct cannot borrow on ant1c1pated mcome until after Jan I, and that the State Department of Education w11l not advance the diStrict any of 1ts state foundation funds for !976 Tbe board agreed to continue all efforts to get additional financing II tbe trend continues, tbe board may bave to close its schools two weeks to a month In December Other Business In other matters the hoard agreed to contmue half-a-<lay kindergarten sessions and w attempt w get additional bus dr1 vers to reduce the time kindergarten children are on the buses followmg classes In some areas. pupils were ndmg the bus over two hours A delegation of parents was present to d1scuss the kindergarten s1tuatwn At Chesh1re-Kyger Mrs Vwlet Russell has 70 kin dergar ten pup1ls Smce the board 1s m dire flnanc1al straits an effort has been made w secure the help of two CAP workers to help Mrs Russell as a1des Tom Weaver, Gallipolis, a graduate of GalllH Academy High School and Morehead State Umvers1ty, was em ployed as Soctal Studtes teacher at Kyger Creek replacmg John C W1cklme who retired Substitute cooks employed were Edna Mooney, Nancy Tr1plett and Joyce M Clfrk, Mar1lyn Halfhill was hired as a parttune cook at BidwellPorter J C ConstructiOn of Gallipolis was awarded a contract for $1,199 W remodel a Title I Reme\lial Reading room at Vmoon School The JOb w1ll be pa1d by Title I funds and will not cost the board anythmg The board transferred $13,649 66 m Title I funds w the General Fund - Approved the payroll deductions of OAPSE dues - Granted supplemental contracts to 1ts four band direeoors, Bob Shaver, Dave Danko , Cindy Thompson and Carolyn Cogar - Agreed to pay half of the costs for a roll of wife lor mstallahon between VmWn School and a property owner - Set the tuition rate at ~2 25 per month - Added D1ana Slaughter, Cheryl Sheard, Lyvoma Bunce, John Wickline and Charlotte Miller to the substitute teachers' list - Approved Gerald Smith Eas1 P ttsburgh Sl LOUIS Ph1l ade lph a New Yor k Chicago Montreal I I ''inaugurated" the bed Sbe told a reporter, "You have too give us time " "I think 1t went over very well," Rockefeller sa1d "They realize that it's a true work of art" The Rockefellers threw the first of nine housewanrung parties at the new vice prestdential1ll811S10n Sunday night About 200 members of the cab!Qet, Congress, tbe diplomatic corps and other dignitaries VIewed the bed and other furnishmgs and munched a buffet dinner that mcluded lobster, shrimp, x Cmcmnat Los Angeles 74 73 68 68 521 5 18 7 7 67 76 61 79 469 436 14 19 ~ ~ W L Pet G 8 95 47 669 75 68 5'24 20 2 San Fran ctsco 70 12 -By Ross Mackenrle & Jeff Mac Nelly /e>l975 Unlled Fearure Syndicate San Dego Atlant a Hou ston x Cl n ched dtv 493 25 64 79 448 311 63 80 441 32 55 89 382 41 s ..,n II li e ~ 2 Saturday s Res ults St LOUtS 6 New York 3 resort, and only after otber techniques, such as changmg school boundaries, were exhausted The NAACP bas appealed, and the U S SIXth Circwt Court of Appeals m Cincinnati has set heariDgs for Oct I lndlaDapolla The federal appeals court ID Chicago recenUy granted a stay of an order that would have required the busing of 6,500 black students e1ght suburban districts and some busmg wtthm the Indianapolis public school system Continwng IS an IDterun plan begun wtth U S district court approval ID 1973, under which between 9,000 and 10,000 students are bused withm the Indianapolis system w Mlnneapolls-8t Paul Mmnesota has a reqUirement that no more than 30 per cent of tbe students m any school belong to mmor1ty groups Minneapolis IS under federal court order w have no more than 35 per cent of students In any school belong w nunor1ty groups ThiS will be completed when school starts this fall It has been done by busmg, pairing, changmg school zones and housmg students according wgrades, also by building new schools St Paul Is expected have completed 1ts program by the fall of 1976 Number of black students m Minneapolis and St Paul public schools estimated at between ~and 8 per cent w Loalsvllle Massive busing began Sept 4 ID Louisville and Jefferson County, With about 50 percent absenteeISID A federal appeals court m ~.-wcmnati held In July many schools In Lou1sv1lle and Jefferson County were still segregated and ordered immediate desegregallon A federal plan IDcluded the busing of nearly 22,600 of the 130,000 students m the newly merged LouiSVillNefferson County system The original desegregation order included a section prov1dlng for designated areas near affected schools for peaceful protest Pblladelpbla BusiDg for desegregatiOn has not been ordered yet, but a Commonwealth court which had ordered tbe Philadelphia school district and the state Human Relations Commission to come up with a busmg plan held bearings several weeks ago on two plans - one submitted by a commiSston which dealt prunarlly with desegregation busmg Wlthm the c1ty and the other by the school district which calls for desegr~ation by mtegratlon of Phlladelpbla and suburban schools One judge heard testunony on both plans and now must present it to other judges of the court, which then must set tbe date for legal arguments It was estunated Utis mlghl not be until mid-October The district has 262,500 children of which approximately 61 per cent are btack Oklaboma City Public schools have begun their fourth year of operatlm under a federal court desegregation plan which resulted m busing of half tbe system's 50,000 students For the first year since Its unplementation, no student reassignments were necessary to change the racial balance of Individual schools '11!e school board has asked the judge w declare the district desegregated and release It from the court's supel'Vllllon Outrlotte,N C for trash haulmg at South western High School - Tabled a request by Howard Neekamp for a supplemental contract salary as coordiDator of the Adult Education Program Approved home Instruction for five hours each week for Billy and Gaynelle Hutchmson and Scott Arrowood Teachers will be !icllOOIS openeu Aug 21 Sylv1a Humphreys and wtthout scrutiny from the Wanda Ball federal courts U S District - Granted DPPF direct<lr Ruth George and her aides Judge James McMUian Utis pemusswn w attend a con- swnmer placed the Olarlotte desegregation case m an ference m Athens mactive status, roast beef, turkey and ham The bed Is the creation of 2oth century surrealist American artist Max Ernst The king-med bed, w1tn Its inlnk cover, has cage~e bars on both ends, two circular paintings and a large modern painting on a screen at one side Hidden somewhere under the poliahed wood base 18 a complete communications system, lncludmg a concealed telepllone "Never ask what anything In modern art means," Mrs Rockefeller said when asked I ' W l Pet G 8 80 60 571 75 66 53/ 5 ] West Arty bed is Rockefeller party hit WASIDNGTON (UPI)- A $35,000 modern art bed was the hit of Nelson Rockefeller's first party at the nation's new ofllctal res1dence for the VIce president President Ford S8ld be thought the bed was "tremendous " Secretary of State Henry Kissinger raved that it was ''marVelous " His wife Nancy said less en· thusast1cally 11 was ''very pretty " First Lady Betty Ford wouldn't comment on 1t Happy Rockefeller adnutted she and the vice president had not yet get too excited , though, let them be warned that Wat son's pretty dark-haired wife Linda won't be easy 00 deal w1th The $50,000, says Linda, doesn t change a thiDg Hll far as how much the Watsons will pay for their first home or what kiDd of house 1t wtll be I ve got lots of calls " she saJd, • and they say, 'Mrs Watson, I've got a lovely $22!;,000 house for you r just hang up on them AKRON, Ohio (UP!) _ Torn Watson 's Vlcwry Sun day in tbe 14th World Series of Goll has got w be good news for Kansas C1ty realtors " It's going to put a good down payment on a house ID Kansas City if we can fmd one," smd Watson , referrmg w the $50,000 first prize he collected for defeating Jack Nicklaus, Tom WeiSkopf and Lou Graham Before all the KC realoors B y U ntted Press I nternattona I Nahonal L eague School busing, nationwide: At a Glance Attention coming onto Fromme now Well you know," he SACRAMENTO , Calif quoted her, 'when people (UPI) - Lynette Allee around you treat you like a Fromme, leader m absentia of the Manson cult, told a child and pay no attention w jailer she had w try w the things you say you have assassinate President Ford w do something Federal mvest1gaoors sa1d because nobody paid attenllon w what she was they had no eVIdence "at thiS time" of a conspiracy m the sayiDg The tiny, red-llaired Miss assassmatlon attempt Friday Fromme, 26, mcknamed at the state capitol Agents "Squeaky • by convicted mterv1ewed Manson at San mass murderer Charles Q.Jentm PriSOn after Miss Fromme's attack but sa1d Manson because of her high .l"tched vmce, was held today Manson would not respond w on $1 million bail ID an specific questiOns The U S atoorney planned iSolation cell at Sacramenoo present full charges to Jail a She was reported m 'good against Miss Fromme federal grand Jury Wed~mts and mamtammg a nesday vegetarian diet Vmcent Bughos1, who Miss Fromme pomted a 45 prosecuted Manson and caliber p1stol at Ford Friday and became the first woman members of the ''family" for ever w try to assassmate a the Tatll.aB1anca murders m Prestdent The weapon did 1971, wid newsmen duriDg the weekend Miss Fromme was a not f1re sort of ''executive officer' • for A jailer wid of a con versallon wtth the iHoot-3 Manson when the fanuly was woman after she was ID full flower She was chief wrestled to the ground by a spokeswoman during the Secret Service agent when Manson tnal ID Los Angeles In a book about the she aimed the pistol at the Prestdent In fact, many of the senior officials who opposed the V1et Cong ID the past are walking around Saigon free w come and go as they please The last two presidents of the Republic of Vietnam - Tran Van Huong and Gen Duong Van (Big) Minh - live at home a nd walk the streets freely Foret.gners, however , have no place m the Vietnam of the future, except for diplomats and, probably a handful of reporters VIetnam IS for the VIetnamese now , satd Prestdent Huynh Tan !'hat ID an in terv1ew His deputy adVISer Thao agreed Foreign Investment 1s welcome, but only on the basis of t he government owning ~~ per cent of the mvestment," he sa1d The U S embassy has netther been occupted nor desecrated A small VIet Cong flag flutters from the mam flagpole now, but the building IS mtact On the front wall IS a handpamted sign 'Saigon welcomes the forces w liberate the capital c1ty " But UlSide, all has been left unoouched We Hold These Truths ... to explain tbe bed "Tremendous," President Ford said when asked about the creation that Rockefeller bought for the master bedroom of the Victorian mansion as his "gift to the country '' "You girls have a one-track mind," Kissinger said when a group of women reporters asked him what he tboUght about the bed "I think It's marvelom '' Mrs F<l'd refused OODI· menton the controvenlal bed but said she thought the new home for tbe vice p-eaident was ' 'telllly great " Chtcago 7 Phtladelphta 6 n San Otego 2 H ouston 1 n Atla nta 3 Los Ange l es 2 n P ttsburgh 12 Montreal s nn n 11 Ctnclnnatl 3 San F ran cisco 2 n Sund.ay s Results St Lou s 12 New York 4 Chtcago 6 Phtladelph a 4 P ttsbur g h 6 Montreal 0 c ncmna t t 8 San Franctsco 4 Houston 3 5an D ego 2 Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 4 Monday s Games (All Times EDT) New York (Stone 3 2 and Webb 6 6l at Montreal (Carr l th ers 6 2 and Lan g 0 Ol 2 6 05 Pm 12 9 l at St Lou s tReed Phtlade lph a !Underwood 13 10 ) 7 35 P m Chr cago (P rall 0 OJ at PIts burgh (Ells 7 7) 7 35 P m Houston (R cha rd 10 9) at\ Atlanta (N ekr o 14 121 7 35 Pm Cmcrnnall <Nolan 13 8 ) at San Otego (Mci ntosh a 13) 10 00 pm San Franc sco (Montefusco 13 7) at Los Angeles (Messers m1 th 15 141 10 30 p m Tuesday s Games St Lou s at Ph ladelp h a tw ltght New Y ork at Montreal n Ch cag o at. P ttsburgh n Houston at A tlanta n San F r anc rsco at Los Angeles n Crnc mnat "'' San Ot ego n Amencan league St and mgs East W L Pet G B Boston 84 57 596 Ball more 64 546 71 71 500 New York 13 ' 67 70 489 15 Cle..,..eland M !waukee 62 81 434 23 Detro I 54 67 363 30 West W L Pet G 8 Oakland 85 56 603 80 61 567 5 Kansas C ly 69 75 479 17 ' Texas 68 74 479 11 ' Ch cago M nnesota 66 72 478 65 78 455 21 Cal forn•a n ' r don't feel that Torn and J at 26 years of age need to be livmg ID a luxury home We have other things 00 think about , like the future, she said Watson Never frailed It wasn 1 the future but the present Sunday on the 7,186yard par -70 Firestone Count ry Club course as Watson , who qualified for the Senes by wmmng the British Open led a il the way The former Stardord star turned m a one-overilar 71 Sunday for a 36-lwle score of 140 two better than Masters and PGA champion Nicklaus who had a 70 sunday, five ahead r of Weiskopf the canadian Open champ1on whoalso hadaclosmg70,and seven better than U s Open champiOn Gra ham who fmi.shed with a 71 There were two occa 81 ons on the back s1de, w1th Nicklaus trailing by three shots the Golden Bear had an opport um ty to mount a charge 0n each occasion however Watson bent hiS back ge ttmg 1t up and down from the sand m two 011 14 and 15 while Nicklaus playmg m hiS lOth Senes and seekmg his fifth VICOOry failed 00 make b1rdie putts I gotta believe if [ get my putts m 1t makes hiS a lot oougher, smd Nicklaus the on!} real challenger watson had from the middle of Saturday s round on But Tom scrambled well He got 1t up and down and that s what you have 00 do 00 wm Had it Won" Watson agreed w1th Nicklaus that 14 and 15 were key ' holes addmg that when I made that pull on 15 l thought I was m pretty good pos1t1on w wm 1! I parred m and when I drove 1t m the fa~rway on 18 l knew 1 had It won • N•cklaus who saw hiS !mal hope for victory vaniSh w1th a bogey s•x on the 16th hole flmshed wtth a flare though knocking m a ~foot b1rdie putl on the 17th and smiting an 86-footer on the 18th He had opened the day With a 6:;. footer on the first hole On the first hole I was try mg but on the last hole I couldn t have cared less laughed Nicklaus W1th the same result We is kopf who vir tually shot himself out of contention w1th a f1ve-over 75 Saturday never got any closer than four shots from Watson Graham who had been flgntmg a VIrUS and possibly a letdown after wmnmg tglhe Open m June had to strug e all the way and dldn t get his first birdie until the 31nd hole Nicklaus p1cked up $15,000 for his sec<;"'di>lace ftmsh and WeiSkopf who won the 1973 WSG earned f7 !iOO lor third Graham got $5,000 for flmshing last ThiS year marked the end of the Senes as II has been known for the past 14 years w1th the wmners of the four major tournaments com petmg Next year the Series will feature as many as 28 players mcludmg oop foreign players • Reds best m West "' CINCINNATI (UP!) Th1s IS crazy s hou ted champagne-<lrenched Cm Saturday s Results cmnati Reds pitcher Fred Oakland 2 Texas l Cleve land 4 Detro I 2 Norman 'T h1 s IS ear ly Bos ton 20M !wa ukee 6 September ' Ch cage 5 Mmnesota 2 n Balltmor e 7 New York 6 13 It was not only crazy 11 was nn n a record Ka nsas c ty 4 Cal forn1a 3 lsi fW< The champagn"i'artymg Ka nsas C1ty 6 Caltforn a 3 2 no Reds set a record Sunday for n earliest clinching of a t1tle ID ' Sunday s Results M nnesota 9 Ch cago 1 National League history New York 2 Ball more 0 Boston 6 Mtlwaukee 3 lst Cincumatt's a-. wm over M !waukee 7 Boston 3 2nd San FranCISCo , coupled With Cl e\'eland 7 De tro t 2 lsi Cleveland 9 De tr o t 0 2nd Atlanta s 5-4 vlctt>ry over Los Kansas c ty 8 Cal torn a 7 11 •nn Angeles, g uaranteed the Oakland .J Texas 1 1st Reds the National League Oakland 7 Texas 3 2nd n Western DIVISIOn cham Mondays Games (A ll T1m es E DTI p10nsh1p a day earlier than Boston (W se 18 Sl at Cleve the old Brooklyn Dodgers tand ( Harr son 7 SJ 7 30 p m oetro tl ( Lot ch 11 161 at New wrapped up the pennant on York (May 12 10) a p m Baltrmore {Torrez 16 9 ) at Sept 8, 1955 M I waukee (Slaton 11 17l a 30 The Reds have 20 more pm games w play and nearly a Kansas C ty (Leonard 12 Sla t Oakland ( H oltzman 15 12 ) 1 month to wa1t before hostmg p m the first game of the Na\Jonal Tuesday s Game s Texas at M nnesota 2 tw ntght League playoffs Oct 4 Kansas C1! y at Oakland n Although 1t's been evident Cal tornta at Ch tcago n Ball more at Mtlwaukee n for several weeks Cincmnat1 Bos ton at Cleve land n was gomg to handily wiD the Oetrml at N ew York n div1s10n the Reds delayed their plane tr1p to San Diego Sunday evenmg w Ulrow a clubhouse celebration After whippmg the Giants w trun the 'magic number for clinchmg the title to one game, players patiently sat around theJr lockers for 90 mmutes unt1l word came that the Dodgers had lost to the Braves Then out came 48 bottles of champagne Reds PreSidCJll Bob Howsam wandered moo the clubhouse and p1tcher Oay carroll promptly poured a bottle of the spa rkiy over hiS head Howsam got IDio the mood and before lon g he and usually sedate Lou1s Nippert, Reds chalrffian of the board were runmng around spraymg champagne on each other Players quick ly went through the champagne, most of tt sprayed and poured on teanunates dren ched Champagne manage r Sparky Anderson who d1dn t figure the re would be that much celebratmg because of the comma nding lead his team held much of the sununer, satd We've been celebratmg a ll year • ThiS 1s the best Reds team 1 ve ever managed added Anderson who has been at the helm smce 1970 It s the best m every department speed defense power and p1tchiDg Anderson saJd he mtends w keep playmg his regulars most of the remalniDg 20 games Were gomg to keep trymg w wm not at all costs of course but we need to keep good habits he sa1d He smd a b1g reason for the Reds success was George Foster who has been playmg regularly for the !Jrst time th1s year and IS h1ttmg 315 Foster was the star of Sunday s wm wtth four hits and four runs batted m It feels great w clinch 11 th•s early but we're only part of the way there,' sa1d Foster "!think we'VI! got the best team ID the National League but we ve still got w prove 1\ I hope we get to play Oakland ID the World Senes and get some revenge ' Oakland whipped the Reds m the 1972 World Series Don Gullett, who wtll p1tcb the !Jrst playt>ff game for the Reds, got his niDth straight VICWry Sunday Cincy has shot at modern National League win mark M~jor L1!~9ue Leaders By Un1t&d P-ress tnternat•onal Lcad•ng Batters (based on J' S at ba1SJ Natrona! League g ab r h pet Madlock Cht 123 489 ?6 177 36L SmmnS St L 136 494 71 167 JJS watson Hou 125 464 65 152 328 Morgan Cln 130 447 96 146 127 Joshua SF 115451 68145 322 Snglln P I I 16 412 50 136 322 Gr fley C n 118 413 83 lJO 315 Foster em 11 9 409 65 129 315 Rose Cm 142 586 98 16 4 314 Garvey LA 141 582 70 182 313 Amencan League g ab r h pet Care w M n 127 475 83 174 366 Lynn Bos 128 465 89 152 327 Munson NY 139 527 76 166 315 R ce Bos 130 512 66 160 3 13 Orta Ch 124 <~78 60 147 308 McRae KC 126480 58 147 306 Snglton Ba1 136 526 76 160 304 Wshngtn Ok 11'i' 50 11 155 304 Bravn M n 120 408 60111 '199 Brett K C 139 553 7J 165 296 Home Runs National League Sc hmidt Phil 32 LUZ nsk Ph I 31 K ngmM NY 30 Benc h C n 25 Fosler C n Cey LA and St argell P tt 22 Amencan League Mayberry KC 33 Jackson Oak 31 Sc oll Mil 28 Bonds NY 26 BurroughS lex 25 Runs Batted In Nat onat L eague Luz nsk~ Ph 1 107 Bench Cm 103 Perez Cm 96 S aub NY 94 S n mons St L 91 Amerrcan League R ce Bos 96 Lynn Bos 95 Mayberry KC 94 Jackson Oak 93 Sco ll M I 90 Stolen Basn NatiOnal League Lopes LA 66 Morgan Ctn 54 Srock St L 53 Cedeno Hou 44 Cardenat Ch 30 A m encan League R vers Cal 64 wash ngton Oak 40 0 s KC 31 Rem')l. Cal 32 Carew M nn 30 Ptfehmg 1 Based on mo st \llctoriesl Nat1onat League Sei"\'er NY 21 7 Jones SD 18 9 Morton Al l 17 15 Matla ck NY and Reuss Ptlt 16 10 Sutton LA 16 12 Amencan League Pa l mer Bait 20 10 Kaat Ch 20 11 Hunter NY 20 1J W se Bos 18 8 Blue Oak 18 11 This week's college games Untted Press International Ohto St at Mlch St Toledo at Ball St Bowl Green Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor FOREsT mLLS, NY (UP!) - For those w1lling to roil up their sleeves and dig and scratch a little America IS still the land of the free and the home of sweet opporturuty, and if that sounds like a plug for this country, you 're absolutely nght, 1t IS Two young tennis players from abroad diScovered that here Sunday, one of them an affable 26-year-old Span1ard from Barcelona and the other an 18-year-old Czechoslovakian gJrl Manuel Orantes, the Spamsh stylist, drew a lot more atten\ton than Martma Navratilova, the Czech gJrl, d1d, and that was completely understandable m the face of hiS startling 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 upset of defendmg champ1on Jumny Connors which netted him the U S Open tennis IItle plus $25,000 Orantes sunply was too smart for Connors He knew he couldn't slug w1th hun, so he let Connors wear himsell out hitting all the heavy stuff while he went wtth the soft delicate shots, usiDg the corners wtth such fmesse and expertise that the match actually was no con test Orantes made up h1s mind w break Connors' rhythm and he did 1t perfectly "I know he likes wh1t the ball hard," saJd the toothy, curlyhaired Spaniard I know if I g1ve him speed, he gonna kill me He's so fast, he takes, the ball so early, that if you h1t 11 back hard whun,1t g~ves him a much better chance So I h1t 1t easy, make him do 11 all himself and he make nustakes Connors certainly did One of the mistakes he made was underestunatiDg Orantes He called Forest Hills Saturday eveniDg fmd out who he was going to play m Sunday s !mal, and at the time he called 1t looked as if 1t would be Argentma's Gmllermo V1las because they oold him Vilas had taken the f1rst two sets agamst Orantes and seemed a sure wmner He didn 't know Orantes had come from behmd to wm his 3hour 44-minute match wtth Vilas until he got up Sunday mornmg "I'm ready, • he told his close fr1end and adVIsor, Bill Rior dan, at breakfast 'I'll kill hun " Not quite Match pomt was typ1cal of the way Orantes played all day Connors reached one of h1s passiDg shots and then headed w the other side of the court, thinkmg Orantes naturally would go that way, but the Sparuard fooled hun by returnmg the ball straight down the line and that finished Connors "I d1d 1t' I did it 1 " Orantes exclauned Mart1118 Navratilova d1d 11, too, ID an entirely different way Eliminated ID the senu-fmals Friday by ChriS Evert, she made up her mmd not wreturn to Czechoslovakia but wseek asylum in Utis country Instead The deCISion wasn't an easy one because her mother and father and s1ster are still back home and she nusses tbem Pobtics had nothmg at all w do wtth~e Czech g~rl's actiOn She simply wanted an opportumty top more tenniS than she was being allowed by the Czechoslova an Sports Federation "Young people here m tbe Uruted States don 't know how good they've got it,'' said Martina ' 'These demonstraoors, they're crazy Any American who compiams about life m thiS country should go w Europe, or any other place outside America If they were citiZens of other countries, they'd see the difference Why am I comiDg w Amenca ' I like 1t, and hope to become an American citizen You have freedom here, and there aren 't many other places m the world that have w that" at Br ig ham PONTIAC M1ch I UP!) Rick. Forzano IS only half serwus when he says 'maybe l m ID trouble -but unless his Detroit Uons perk up soon, he could well be Forzano blistered hiS team during half tune of Saturday s 22-l._exhlblllon loss w the Cincmnati Bengals for Its lack of professiOnal pr1de dearth of effort and sloppy plaf I m t1red of seeing them play football like that For zano sa1d You don t play football like that m the National Football League The team IS not excused for 1ts performance I m not excused etther Maybe I m in trouble ' Three Detrmt offens ive linemen defected durmg trammg camp (two later returned) and there have been player rumblings of discontent over the coaching methods of the likeable at times easy goiDg Forzano But while the rumors hav• his strictness as the crux of the problem t>ne source sa1d 1t was just the other way around- Forzano has not cracked down hard enough or soon enough m the right spots The Uons ha ve lost four of their five exhibition games conies ts which generally mean nothmg once the regular season begins The Uons only pulled out the one they won by scoriDg three oouchdowns ID the last 8'h mmutes • ~' •' 1 ~~ • \ 4 f "-( Young In) • Ohto Unl v at Central M1 c h Kent Sf at Northeast Lootslana Marshall at M1am 1 (Ohm) Akron at Western M1ch Richmond at Cln Dayton at Eastern Ky Baldw in Walla ce at Wit tenberg Cap1tal at Heidelberg (n) Manetta at Denison Muskmgum at Westminster Otterbein at Man c hester Woos fer at DePauw Geneva at Mf Union Ohio W es l eyan at Oh•o Northern Kenyon at Bet hany Oberlin at Centre F erns Stat Ashland (n) Taylor at Bluffton In) Thtel Today's Lions look bad in loss at Case We s tern By FRED DOWN the Philadelph18 Phillies &-1 Reserve UPI Sports Writer and the Houston Astros edged Centra\ S1 a1 Youngstown St The Cmcmnat1 Reds have the San Diego Padres 3-2 ID Albion at Deftance Fmdlay at Ear l ham set one record - for the other NL games John Carroll at H1ram n - denot es n tght game earliest ciiDching of a tttle m P~rates 6, Expos 0 Jerry Reuss p1tched a four Natwnal League htstory and now wanttoround out the hitter for hiS 16th wiD and tbe season with one of the best Pirates hammered out mne OHIO HIGH SCHOOL all-around performances m hit s mcludmg homers by AI FOOTBALL RESULTS booted the bail then turned major league annals Oliver and Dave Parker and CHESHIR E Kyger United Press lnternattonal around p1cked 1\ up and The Reds clmched the NL s a three run double by Art R1verv1ew 19 Newcomer Creek the defendin g 1974 Southern Valley Athletic scampered down the left Western DIVIsiOn title Sunday Howe The Expos pulled the town 6 Gar away 32 Conotton Valley l.. stdehnes for the score when they defeated the San fourth triple play m their Dover 17 Cle John Hay 0 Conference football cham Another senwr Tom Franc1sco G1ants 6-4 and the history ID the fourth IDrung Col East a New Philadelphia 0 pwn tuned up for 1ts head on Stum p threw a key block to Atlanta Braves beat the Los when Howe popped wshallow lndtan Valley South 20 battle Fnday mght at North Norwayne 6 Galha w1th a convmcmg 43 0 spnng Sm1th Again Lucas hit Angeles Dodgers 5-4 The feat left h eld w1th two on Tun Lancaster F1sher 14 lanes v1cWry here Saturday mght the upnghts for a 1Hl KC surpassed by one day the old Foil r unnmg backwards, ville Rosecrans 6 over the Gallipolis Blue Imps lead The Bobcats took a 21 0 Brooklyn Dodgers clmching made the catch relayed w Barnesville 3 New Concord second baseman Pete J o hn Glenn 0 Earlier m the day , North lea d w1 th 21 seconds left m of the 1955 NL pennant Man s Madtson 0 Trff 1n W1th 95 VICOOrles and 20 Mackanm for the second out Colum bian 0 Gallla, the team expected to the half when Lucas scotted g1ve the Bobcats the most over from two yards out He games to play the Reds have and he threw on w first trouble thiS fall blasted th en kicked the extra po1nt a good shot at wmmng more baseman Jose Morales for Kyger Creek s of fe nse games than any other NL the third out Waterford 38 8 Saturday Cardinals 12, Mets 4 mght s Bobcat wm snapped a broke loose for 15 more pomts teams except the 1906 m the third canto W1th 3 30 Chicago Cobs ( 116) and the J Ted Sumnons drove m four three-year 11 game wmmng SEPT. 8 left soph omore speedster 1909Pittsburgh Pirates (110) nms With three siDgles and STATE FARM streak for the Blue Imps Marcus Getger zoomed m surpass M1ke Tyson knocked m three Th ey aren t hkeiy to Followmg th e opemng TO SEPT. 13 kickoff GAHS moved the from 12 yards out Lucas the 1902 Pirates bulge of Z1% ID a JO-Int attack which ball to midfield but had started to ki ck the extra pomt games at the end of the broug ht Lynn McGlothen hiS For State Farm From but a low snap forced h1m to season but 1f they retam their 14th wm agamst lllosses Jon to g1ve It up Nahonal that pomt on Kyger rWl 1t m The score folio"' ed present 20 112 game lead 11 will Matlack was tagged wr uve Convent1on Creek took charge w1th 1ts the th1rd penod k1ckoff and be the second highest m runs rn SIX mnmgs and lost hiS INSURANCE maJor leag ue hiStory The lOth game agamst 16 VIC (I controlled offense and stingy covered 88 ya rds STEVE SNOWDEN W1th I 10 remammg m the Amencan League record of tones defense MlddletX~rt, Ohio Joe Cubs 6, PhUIIes 4 Coach J1m Sprag ue s th1rd stanza Kyger s Chns 19 'h games 1s held by the 1936 New York Yankees The Cubs wok advantage of Bobcats reached payd1rt for Pres ton se mor tatlback reached the goallme on a SIX had four hi ts four ecrors mcludiDg two on George Foster IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL THE the first tune w1th 4 51 left m yard burst Lucas k1ck and drove m four run s and one play w score siX runs ID GALLIPOLIS OFFICE, 446 4290 the •mllal penod A 12 yard the siXth mniDg and hand the pass fr om semor quarterbac k pushed 1t to 36-0 The !ma l Don Gullett went seven m Tim Lucas to end J1m (Monk) Bobcat TD came with 2 39 rungs wraiSe his r ecord to 13- Phillies Wayne Twitchell his Ward climaxed a 63 yard left m the game on Presoon s 3 1n Sunday s VICOOry Then lOth defeat Ray BurriS went Reds ongmaliy 7 2-3 mnmgs for his 13th dr1ve m 13 plays Lucas four yard run Lucas kick the hooted hiS first of fiVe extra pushed the !mal count to 43 0 scheduled to fly unmed1ately Vlcoory for the Cubs Offensively Kyger s w the West Coast, wmted 90 Astros 3, Padres Z pomts on the mght g1vmg KC Presoon was the game s top mmutes for the news that the Danny Frisella cut loose a 7-0 lead 112 yard s m 25 r usher w1th elumnated t he With a wild p1tch With the Braves had Midway through the second attempts Lucas had 29 Dodgers before poppmg the bases filled and one out ID t he penod Bobcat semor Rtck yards Ge1 ge r 28 Ralph cork< of 48 champagne runth mnmg , enabling Greg Sm1th brought the crowd to 19 and Todd Taylor Baylor b.Jlue::s Gross to scor e the wmrung 1ts feet w1th an electr1!ymg 77 27 Coac h Spra g ue com The Dodgers !Jed the score nm for the Astros Gross had yard ount return Sm1th Classes Start Tuesday mended h1s enllre defense for at 4-4 m the top of the nmth doubled w1th one out and -~.- .... SEPT 9th IIUIICil 1ts hard-h1ttmg but the Braves won m the advanced to th1rd on an m DEVOTED TO THE The Blue Imps managed bottom of the mniDg when tentwnal walk and an error INTEREST OF only three first downs and Marty Perez bases-filled by Wilhe McCovey Dick MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL reached Kyger Creek smgle w•th two out drove ID Sharo n homered for San Exec Ed tern tory JUSt tw1ce ali mght pmch-runner Rod Gilbreath D•ego and Doug Rader ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Ed1tor Classes for all ages. farthest penetratiOn The Braves had filled the con nected for Houston The Published da1l y except Satu rda y by The Ohto Vatlev. bases on a walk, a smgle by followed a bad snap punt Graded according to Publtsl\ ng com pany 11 1 wmnmg pitcher Bruce Dal attempt OHIO COLLEGE Court St Pomeroy Oh o ag11tty 45 769 Bustnes.e. O tft ce Phon FOOTBALL RESULTS an error by Canton and STATISTICS 992 2156 l!d1tor"ial Phone 99? 2157 Department GAHS"B" KC second baseman Lee Lacy Untted Press lnternatlona I Seco nd c lass postage pad Ballet. Tap, Jazz and 19 The Pittsburgh P1rates de- Toledo 32 Western Carol na 31 3 F trst Downs at Pomeroy O h io Natrona! adverttslng Akron 20 Marshall 8 60 230 feated the Montreal Expos &Gymnast1cs Yards Rushmg representattve Ward Yards Passmg Grtffdh Company Inc 0 93 o•the St Loms Cardmals wal- 7Western Ke'ntucky 27 Dayton Bottrnell & Ga llagh er D v I Pre ~cnool Age I..! ass 1 uesdays 2 45) 60 323 loped the New York Mets 12- Jackson St 30 Central St 18 Total Yardage 757 Th1rd Ave New York N Y 10017 8 4, the Chicago Cubs oopped lnd 1ana Central 54 Ftndlay 8 2 Passes Attempted Subscrtptton rates 6 Passes Completed 0 De livered by earner w here available 75 ce nt s per week 2 Fumbles 3 By NeQtor Route where carrter se rvi ce n.ot I 2 Fumbles Lost avatlable One month S3 2'5 0 0 InterceptiOns By ma •l tn Ohro and W Va One Year S22 00 S1x 8-70 9-64 Instructor Glona Buck Wallace Penalized months S1150 T hree OFFICE HOURS • 9 30 to 12,2 ro 5 (CLOSE ont h s 57 00 Elsewhere By Quarters Phone 992-7326 Pomeroy AT NOON ON THURS l-EAST COURT 26 00 year S tx months 1J 50 three months $7 50 GAHS B 0 0 0 ST, POMEROY ubscr pf10n prtce ncludes K Creek 7 14 15 7 43 Bobcats blank Blue Imps 43-0 OFFICE CtOSED ·- GLORIA'S SOKlOL OF DANCE AND BATON ORCHID ROOM · E. MAIN ST. unday T D'le~ Sent ne t / ,./"'-- 7 ~ N. WoW~J:1~lt· .D. GLO-ETTE BATON CORP J '• �,. .i • 4 _: 'The Daily Sentinel, '''liddleoort-I>omeroy, 0., Monday. Sent. 8, 1975 Grid Scores Orantes surprises Connors FOREST HILLS , N.Y. (UP!)- Who is the Number One tennis player in the world ? Manuel Orantes , th e smiling Spaniard who took Jinuny Connors' Forest Hills title Sunday? Arthur As he, who took Jinuny Connors' Wimbledon title by beating him in a four set final? John Newrombe, who took Jimmy Connors' Australian title by beating the American in four sets in the final ? Jimmy Connors, who despite losing all three of the titles he won in 1974, an. nihilated double grand slam winner Rod Laver and his Aussi e c onqueror , . Newrombe, in the televised . challenge rna tches? · The debate among . establishment p eo ple , : Connors' supporters, and : unallied fans can go on from · now through the fall and : winter . But at this moment, it is : Manuel Orantes who has :captured the imagination, for ! he wrote a permanent, impelling chapter in Forest Hills history by coming from three match points down, ll-5 in the third set under the lights on Saturday against Guillermo Vilas , to drive through six str aight sets to capt ure th e American champion ship. Manalo, who overcame a nagging back difficulty by resting during the winter, had studied Connors' style long and well . He employed the l<lctics used by Ashe at Wimbledon to bring down Connors, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday in one of the most mor e stunnin g For est Hills finals in recent yea rs. This was against the same Connors who had embarra sed ancient Aussie Ken Rosewall at Wimbledon and here last year, but the surface this year was clay, not grass. Connors was no stranger to clay, or Orantes. He had beaten Orantes six times in seven previous meetings on all surfaces, but Orantes Sunday denied him the op- SATURDAY COLlEGE FOOTBALl RESUl T5 portunity to .use his power, But the gutty Orantes held, United Press International East slow balling him to death, and was home free . Ed inboro 21 W . Va . Wesleyan never letting him attain his " l wa s so excited after 7 ryt hm , and either passing beating Vilas ," he said, "that Fairmont St. 34 Bluefield St . 8 him or lobbing him with I didn 't feel tired. I rould Penn St . 26 Temp le 25 Pittsburgh 19 Georgi a 9 ex quisite precision . have played four, even five Salem 24 W . Va . St. 17 The Spanish ace, only the sets." Shepherd 28 Fr os tburg 0 second of his nation to win Th e new champion had not Shippe nsbur g 17 W. Va . Tech here - Man uel Santana won got te n to bed.until three in the 7 South over Cliff Drysdale in 1965-- morning after beating VilasDela . St. 17 E l iz . City St. 7 approached the net as often a broken bathtub fix ture in Easf. Ken tu c ky 42 Wi s. as Cllris Evert does, and his hote l kept him awakeOs hkos h 7 a dmitted later he neve r but still sa id he had slept Fayetteville St. 45 Ft. Bragg 0 Frank l in 21 George town 17 soundly for eight hours, and Gu_ilford really felt in danger. 21 Cor c ord 17 Connors had broken him at was more than ready for the Ky . St. 54 Wi s. -Piattevllle 20 love in th e very first game, challe nge Connors presented . Mars Hill 9 Emory & Hen ry 0 But who is the Number One M aryland 41 Villan ov a 0 but fr om that poi nt on, Mi ss. St. 17 M em phi s 7 Jimmy had his hands full, now·~ Morgan St. 17 Virg ini a St. 6 and was unable to cope with In his three def enses, N. Car . 33 Wm & Mar y 7 the deli cate touch , the Connors failed in the finals of N . Car . A& T 25 Vi rg inia Union 21 patience of his opponent . each - to three different men. No. Ca r . St . 26 Eas t Car . 3 . There might have been one Maybe no one is Number N E Loui si ana 3 Pacific J other moment of danger, One th is year. Just as Jimmy SMU 14 Wake Forest 7 SW Louis iana 22 L ong Bea ch Co nn ors was everybody's St. Or antes admitted . 17 " In the third set, when Num ber One last year. Southwest Jimmy won three straight He may no lon ger be Angelo St . 21 Svl Ross (Tex .) games and had me at 31).40 for everybody's Number One, 0 s St . 42 NW break point in the sixth game, but perhaps' Chris Evert Arkansa Loui sia na 0 that was an important mo- thinks he should be . Ark. Tech 13 Arkansas - Pine men t," Orantes said. "If he She looked on in dismay as Bluff 6 Baylor 20 Mi ss issi pp i 10 had come throug h then, he he lost to Orantes . She had E. Cent. Ok la . 16 McMu r ra y 7 would have ga in ed co n- capt ured the women's title in E. New M ex . 52 Panhandle fidence." her fifth try by beati ng St. 6 Evonne Goolagong caw ley, :;. Hou ston 20 Lamar 3 Lan g ston 31 NW Oklahoma 10 7, 6-4, 6-2, on Saturday. She N E Ok la homa 14 Cent. Ark. 12 made no secret of wanting North Texas 27 Texas Jinuny to win too, just to Arlington 14 match their "His and Her" Pac ific J N E Lou is iana 3 ( tie ) third annual UJ!MA Charity championships a year ago at W i<: hita St. 13 Wes t Texas St. 7 Football Classic at Hartford, Wimbledon. Conn. Swick completed 26 of 37 • pass attempts, going 19 for 27 Sha r p ( 1st) . Sunday 's Baseball R es ults in the second half to bring the By United Press Internat ional Rockets from a 2W deficit to National L ea gu e • /2 nd gamel Ch icago 000 006 000- 6 6 o Boston 0 11 001 000-- 3 3 1 their first win of the season. Philadelphl 100 000 OJO- 4 10 4 Milwaukee 001 030 OJx - 7 11 1 His rompletions surpassed Burris, P, Reusch el (8 ) and Pole , Wi ll oughby {5). Burton Swi sh er ; Twi tchell , Mon tag ue 181 and Montgomery , Blackwell the school record of 25 he set /61, Rut hv en {7), H ilgen d or f (9 1 (5 1, Tr avers { 6 9 ) and Port er. last year against Miami and Oates . WP Burr 1s ( 13 -10) LP - Pole (3 -5) HR s -Rice LP - Tw i tchell {5 101 . (12n d l, Scot t (28 th ). (Ohio). With 10 games left in his rollegiate career, he has S t LOUI S 000 20 1 4 11 ~ 9 14 1 030 00] 40 3 -- 1] 10 1 Mi n nesota 000 010 OOG-- I 9 1 00201000 1 4103 Chicago completed 391 passes, better N ewYork Hugh es { 14 121 and Bor g . McGlothen ( 14 It ! and Sim than the 388 Chuck Ealey (7), mon s, Rudo lph (9 ), Matlack , mann ; Os teen , Osborn completed for the Rockets H all Ill , Ba ldw1 n (7) and Stoddard (81. Knapp (91 and Downi ng . LP - Osteen (7 -141 . Gro te. Stea rn s (4) LP between 1968 and 1971. HR s Bry e 2 (7t h , 8th) . Matlack 116 10) . H Rs Tyson t2n d l , Stau b (16th) , Un se r Swick hit tailback Tim I 1st Gamel (9th) Zimmerman with three De troi t 000 200 000- 2 6 1 300 001 1 2x ~ 7 ll 0 scoring passes and tossed a Pittsbur gh 300 000 030- 6 9 1 Cleve l and Co l eman (9 16 ) and Wocken t rea l 000 000 000- 0 4 1 12-yard pass to Jim Roney Mon Reuss (16 10) and Sanguillen , fuss, Bibby . Buskey {7) and with the winning touchdown B la ir, Sch erm an {6) , Taylor Ash by . WP - B ibby (6 -14 1. HR S181. DeMo ! a 191 l and Fool e. LP Hendn cK (21s T1. Og livie ( lth l. with 41 seconds left. He also Bla ir ( 8 15 ). HRs -O i iver Gamble ( 12t h ) . hit Roney with a two-point { 17!hl , P ark er (21 st /. (2nd Gamel conversion to win the game. 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Sa n Fra n cisc 003 0 10 000- 4 12 2 Detr oit 500 31 0 OOx - 9 13 4 Western Kentucky scored Cinc inna t i 311 101 lOx 8 9 0 Clevel and LaGr ow, Wa lker (4) and F alcon e, Min ton (3 ), Williams twice in the opening period F reehan : P eTerson 112 71 a nd (61, Heaverlo (7), Dress ie r (8) against Dayton, which lost an d Hill , R<td er tB J; Gu ll el t , Ashby . L P La G r ow(] 14 ). HR Borb on ( B), C . Ca rro l l (9) and Gambl e (13th) . six of eight fumbles. Plummer . WP ~ Gullett (13 3 ). Jackson State junior LP ~ Fa l c one (11 10 ) HR -J o ( 1 sl Gam e) T exas 000 010 000- 1 53 quarterback Jeremiah sh ua {7 th I. Oa kl an d 002 020 00)1!, - 4 6 0 Wr1ght, Ke kich ( 5 ). Moore (7) Tillman tossed three touch- Sa n D iego 0 11 000 000- 2 9 2 000 200 001 - 3 6 0 an d Sundberg ; Bosman , Tod d down passes to lead his team Hau slan· (6) and FOsse, Ha ney (7J, Spi llner . Tom lin fBI, F risella to a come-from-behind vic- (8) an d H un dley , Dav i s {B): Tenace (9 ). WP - Bosman (9 -5) . - Wrig ht (4-6) . HR -Spence r tory over Central State, R obert s, York. {13) and May . LP ( 11th ) WP - York (3 2) L P- Fr isella which held a 12-7 lead at ( 1-61 . HR s-Sharon (4 th ), Rad er (2nd Gamel halftime. CSU quarterback ( 12th ) . Tex as 010 000 020- 3 6 0 Steve Thomas hit wide Los An geles 000 10 1 10 1- 4 9 3 Oak la nd 00 1 102 12)11. - 7 8 1 210 001 00 1- 5 7 0 Hargan , Th oma s 161 , Kek ich receiver Willie Zachary with Atlan ta (71. Fouc ault (8 ) and Fahey , Syt ton, Wa ll t6 l. Hough (81 two scoring passes in the first and Yeager ; Ea ster ly , Od om Sundberg (7 1; Siebert . Lindblad (6), Todd (81. Fi ng er s { B) and (51 , Sosa {]), Dal Ca nton ( 9 ) half. Tenace WP - Siebe rl (4 -4) . LP and Williams WP - D<tl Ca nton Steve Montgomery tied an (2 -5). LP -- Houg h (2 -51 . H ar g <tn (B 10) HRs -Bur ro ughs (25th) , W illiams (2 1sll American League Indiana Central record with York 000 101 000- 2 6 1 four touchdowns in the win New Ba ltimore ooo ooo ooo~ o 6 o ( 11 innings) Kanss Cty 010 203 00 1 01 - 8 14 3 over Findlay. Montgomery Hunt er {20 -13 ) and Mun son ; Ca l1forni 000 020 0 14 00- 7 13 0 Pa l mer (20 -10) and Hendricks . srored on runs of 26, 19, 24 F itzmorri s, M c c 1 u r e . {B) , McDan iel (8), Sa decki [9), and one yards. Findlay's lone I 1st Game) Boston 000 000 12 3 ~ 6 l3 1 Briles (9) , Li tte ll ( 10) , Mingori score came on a W.yard pass Milwaukee 110 000 00 1 ~ 3 10 I I 11 I. T hr oop ( 11 l and St i nson , Martinez ( 11 l; Lange , M . Scott from Gene Fernandez to Clevel and , Lee (8 ). Drago (8) (6), K i rKwood flll and Ro and Fisk ; Colborn , Austin (8), Bruce Martsolf on the final Rod ·: w ez 181 and Porter , driguez , Allietta (1 0). WP play of the game. Mo1.. · (9) . WP - Cieve l an d ( 11 - Li ttell {I 1) . LP - M Sco lt (4 -21. Akron trips Marshall . United Press International it. : The opening day of Ohio " They tri ed to whoop it up in :college football was marred the tunnel, but they were ·by the death of an Akron bawling openly," he said. :player whO suffered an apAngeloff was a 6-4, 22(). ;parent heart attack in a game poWlder majoring in accoun·against Marshall. ting. ; Junior tight end Chris Akron recovered four Mar·Angeloff w Berea ran off the shall fumbles to -win the game ~field after a punt and fell face 20-8. ·forward on the sidelines in In other Ohio ga mes, :the' second period of the Toledo quarterback Gene :game. Swick, last year's leading ; Officials administered passer and offensive player mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in the nation , set a school and :and heart massage before an career record with 26 pass ;1\Jll®)ance took Angeloff to completions as he rallied the ;Akron City Hospital, where Rockets to a 32-31 win over •doctors worked on him for Western Carolina in, the :about one hour before he died closing minute, Western ;without regaining ronscious- . Kentucky swamped Dayton ·ness. 'l:/-7, Indiana Central romped Ken MacDonald, Akron over Findlay 54-8 and sports information director, Jackson State downed said the players dido 't know Central State 3().18 in the .the outcome, but they sensed R oyals close • zn on Oakland By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Wilen Whitey Herzog first · addressed his players after : taking over as the Kansas : City Royals' manager on July :. 24, his message was plain and ·simple. · "I told them that if we go : Into Oakland in September :five games or less behind the ·A's, we have a good chance to 'take the whole thing," Herzog : recalled Sunday after Kansas ,City outslugged California 8-7 ·with the help of five home :nms -three by Tony Solalta ·and two by John Mayberry, who leads the majors-to creep within five games of Oakland in the American League West. Like many things, the task Is easier said than done. After all, the Royals were IO'h games behind the A's when Herzog took over and, as Reggie Jackson often has said, Oakland doesn't start to take its baseball seriously .(which usually means a clubhouse brawl) until things get tight. Well, somebody had better call in a referee and two fight officials real soon because Kansas City has won 30 oflts 45 games under Herzog, and the two teams begin a crucial thr""1!ame series tonight in Oakland. "We played Oakland in August and we took two out of three-two shutouts, lost the third one 6-5," Herzog said. "They looked' awful tired. They definitely can be had." Especially if Solail<l and Mayberry rontinue to crush baseballs the way they did 011 day. ,•olalla, the 28-year-old "~amoan Slrongboy," !lasted three consecutive homers before his single scored AI Cowens with the winning run in the 11th inning. "It was awfully tempting to go for another one," Sola ita said of his chance to join seven other players who have hit four homers in a game. "However, in that situation, you have to give in a little to the pitcher . I just wanted to make contact." Mayberry , who suffered through a haunting slump earlier this season, belted his 32nd and 33rd homers. A leading candidate for the Most Valuable Player, Mayberry is hitting a robust .296 with 94 RB!s. Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland swept Texas 4-1 and 7-3, New York blanked Baltimore 2-0, Boston split with Milwaukee, winning 6-3 before losing 7-3, Minnesota drubbed Chicago 9-1 and Cleveland swept Detroit 7-2 and 9-0, In the National League, Cincinnati clinched the West by defeating San Francisco 84 while Los Angeles was losing to Atlanta 5-4. Other scores were: St. Louis 12 New York 4, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 0 and Houston 3 San Diego 2. Linescores 9 ). L P- Co l born (l0 -10 ). HR - let's .Talk Soon DALE ·c. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy - Inadvertent Adultery? Dear Helen : Can I be divorced for "adultery by mistake"' We were on a trip. My husband said he'd rest in the h t 1 room while I visited friends 1n my home town. 1 returned~~ found the door unlocked, undressed in the dark _ and got ~ very wann, receptive welcome in bed. . It was only afterwards that I realized something wasn't nght. Women sense those thin2s. Sure enough, light from a ne.on Sl8ll across the way revealed I was in the wrong room! (I dgotten off on the third instead of fourth floor .) Without wakmg my now-<tleeping companion, I departed fast _ and you can be sure that when I reached our room I turned on the light and checked! ' I'd like to ronfess, but my husband is a very jealous man . No on~ saw me.as the halls were empty, and the "other man" doesn. t recogill2e me - he got on the elevator with us next morru_ng. I could ha~e gone through the floor! (Will never know if he was expecting someone, or just "accepting." 1 Do I tell or forget? - GUILTY BY ERROR (But somehow I don 't feel guilty). P .S. Knowing my husband , I must admit he'd find it very hard to believe me. How Secure. ~ . . -li .., \ ' ,1.# ~ --J! is your ..,...-car tnsurance cove rage? Your pr esen t policy may contain dan~e r o~ s gaps. ove rlaps or loos e ends. Let your Nat ionwide A~ent help revoew you r coverage. Galt P. J, PAULEY 307 Spring Av e., Pome . oy PH . 992 · 2~18 ~);~{~~~~~! "'I T•o~wldt lo!u!uJ I lfll u• trot• Co'"ptnv >< omt Olloce Colurnb u1 . Ohi o Dear G ByE: Who wouldn't? According to several legal opinions, a relationship based on error or fraud Is not generally divorceable-type adultery . But provmg your "mistake" would not be easy . Why not keep this incident in your own private memory bank? You'll bave to admit it's got fanl<lsies beat ten ways to Sunday! - H. +++ Dear Helen: Sev~ral months ~go I wrote asking whether marriage between first rouams 1B legally and socially acceptable. You answered the "socially" part, hut how about the legality? STILL CURIOUS Dear S.C.: In your state (California), marriage between first cousins Is legal. I have this on authority of our County Clerk, whose office I called. In other states? Some stm prohibit first cousin marriages, many no longer do. For specific information, call or write to the County Clerk in the area where you plan to marry. - H. Dear Helen : . Today I met a man who is 38 years old and a paraplegic. ThiS nlce-lookmg fellow has no family and very few frienda. He IS literally alone in the world, and he lives in a nursing home, where he can only converse with the staff. He has a good mind but, of course, he is limited in answering letters. I thought that maybe some of your concerned readers could write to him. He needs encouragement from the outside. He is: Neil Gulliksen, Pompton Lakes Nursing Home, Inc., 261 Terhune Dr., Wayne, New Jersey, 07470. Thanks for helping. - J. V. FOR KIDS- FUNMEAL.tt11 Fun Tray . Funburg.~r . Re'4 Fmwch Fr1es. Su rp-frse P rrze. Req Soft Onnk & <1 Dear Readers: Your letters to Neil Guilllksen will be appreciated. In checking with the Nursing Home, I learn that he has assistance from Medicaid caseworkers ln arranging for appropriate rehabilitation, but it will be a long baul. His ability to reply will be limited by tbe amount of volunteer time that can be arranged. But rest assured: each piece of mail received will be a blessing ! Thank you for the kindnesses I know will be forthcoming . - H. S;Nee t Tr ea t ------~---­ West Fresno St. 49 Fulle r ton St. 7 Montana St. 35 Portland St . 34 San Diego Pa so 10 St. 31 Texas-EI PT . PlEASANT 2325 Jack~on Ave . Santa Clara 47 St . Mary ' s 18 ~S03 Eastern Ave . . SW Louisiana 22 L ong Beach St. 27 COLUMBUS - "Yesterday Meets Today" is the theme of the Southeast Ohio Farm Bureau Women's Rally Sept. 22 at the Country Dinner Playhouse. The rally will feature Patricia (Pat) Leimbach, a nationally-known Vermilion writer and farm wife who will present an address entitled "A Thread of Blue Denim." In addition, Lucille Shearn of Warsaw in Coshocton County, chairwoman of the planning committee, said the rally will feature a style show of historical costumes, recognition of " Spirit of '76" advisory councils, group singing and special music provided by the Sheridan High School boy's octet. Mrs. Leimbach, author of " A Thread of Blue Denim," is a .popular figure at farmoriented flinctlons with her wry wit and a view of farm life through the eyes of a farm wife . She authors a column entitled "The Country Wife" in the Elyria Chronicle new SOttrCe for gas. One of the houe.•·r new sources tor natural gas is the frozen north . America badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there to help solve the ene:gy crisis . -we're financing drilli~g programs •n Alaska and Canada. including on the far islands of the high Arctic. -we've gotten the rights to purchase substantial· gas reserves already discovered on Alaska's North Slope. Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets started, a natural gas !ine can also be built from the North Slope. We can't produce the gas until oil production is underway. · 81.32- VILLAGE PHARMACY ~IDDLEPORT. OHIO · w111 be buih with proper regard for the_area they cross. A !iludy "grl:'up in whtch ,Columbia participates has operated comple~ tesl sites and . RUTLAND - Ann Colwell, Mary Colwell and Joy Sauer were confirmed Sunday at the Rutland U,nited Methodist Church by Jeff Gerber, student pastor, and the Rev. Rob~rt Bumgarner. The confirmation was followed by Holy Communion with the pastor giving a meditation on the true meaning of cnnflnnation and conununion. At 12:30 p.m. a carry-in dinner was held to" welcome Pastor Gerber for another year. Mrs: Ruth Erlewlne had charge of the program with the Sunday school teachers and president of the Board of Trustees speaking in behalf of their groups. Gifts were presented' to Pastor Gerber, conducted lenglhy field studies to" examine the impact of a gas Une or the land and waterways and the wildlif~ that" inhabit them . These studie!; are providin8 the data necessary to meet grow1ng e~rgy needs with minimum . ·1 d1slurbance of the environment. -we're participating in costly ~nvironmcntal and engineering ;tudics on how to build gas lines from the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's service area. There's much work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along: · Columbia Gas is working hard Imlay to ncct yor e ncrgynceds tomorrow. ' Guio .,....Io,..,·pun •••rill' ..• - I t wloely. . I .. . ~..;,.-:_:r •· · • ·.=%:"::.: •••. )':'~888:- Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS County Salon 710 will meet, 7:30p .m., at home of Edith Fox, 2607 Garfield Ave., Point Pleasant. TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter 53, DAY, meeting 7:30p.m. at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SPECIAL MEETING Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree; all Master Masons invited. RACINE FIREMEN Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7:30p.m. Work in second degree. All master masons invited . RITES ATIENDED EASTERN Band Boosters, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs . 7:30p.m . in band room. Betty Hobstetter, Mrs. WINDING TRAIL Garden Theima Campbell and Mrs . Club, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Clara Lochary were in Faye Pratt. Mrs. Pat Holter Athens recently for the to demonstrate bread dough graveside rites for Milo · flowers . Mrs. Cora Beegle to Clapp , husband of Helen have program on growing Rathburn Young Clapp, chrysanthemums for the formerly of Rutland. Funeral home garden. services ·were conducted in AMERICAN Legion Columbus with the body Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post being brought to the West Union St. Cemetery in Athens 263, Middleport, home of Mrs. Frank Washington , for interment. Gallipolis, 2 p .m . MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High Telegram which provided the material for her book. She has also written articles for many national magazines. Tickets for the rally are available from Farm Bureau's women's committee members and at the county Farm Bureau office. The Country Dinner Playhouse is located one mile west of SR 256 on Tussing Road, just south of Interstate 70 in Franklin County. Confimzation services held N~tural gas pipeliiles from the Arctic Two fund raising projects have been planned for this month at the Senior Citizens Center with the proceeds to go toward fimrncing the program offered through the Meigs County Council on Aging directed by Mrs . Eleanor Thomas. On Sept. 20 a spaghetti dinner will be held at the center with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are currently on sale and may be purchased from a se ni or citiU!n or at the center . Following the dinner a square dance will be held with music from 8 to 11 p .m . by the Stringdusters . An auction will be held Sept. 27, and the senior citizens are c urren lly gathering items for the auction. While it is preferred that articles not be brought to the center before Sept. 20, it is asked that those with items to contribute telephone the center so that some appraisal can be made as to what will be available . Mrs . Thomas advises that only appliances in working condition will be accepted . Donations toward suppor-t of the Senior Citizen programs continued to come in during August with $282 being received from individuals and organization. It is reported that at this time 62 senior citizens have pledged $1 a month . Approximately $23,000 must be raised this year locally in order for the center to qualify for federal funds . Organizations contributing were the Emily Missionary Circle of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. MEIGS High Girls Athletic Assn. meeting, 7 p.m . at high school. Women 's rally planned Columbia has gone to the Arctic to. get·thisgas: Pointer~ · H\' POLL)' CRAMEK said . " I still want to teach on the college level, but this Is the start of everything. It could open so manv rloors." Hot· !WR SPRAY Regular or Extra Hold 13 oz. Mfg. Usl $2.-49 !tach It may he time to have your present> policy upd~ted. . talks to the Kennedy boys on ATLANTIC CITY (UP! ) For years Tawny Elaine the phone but I wouldn't call Godin had followed the . them personal friends. " As for livin g together televised pageant with her before marriage, Miss Godin own imaginary wa lk down an imaginary runway . This time . said " I dont know if I would the walk and the runway do it or not. If people feel it's were fo r real - and she was necessary and need to know ea c h othe r and save a Miss America !976. Saturday night at Con· possible di vorce then let's do vention Ha ll wa s the it. "This shouldn't be taken fulfillment of a dream the 18year-<Jld brunette · from lightly, and I think it is." Miss Godin, who measures Sarasota, N.Y., had since 36-24-36, is a sophomore at childhood . " Ever since she was rive Skidmore University. She ha s years old she used to watch a perfect 4.0 average in the Miss America Pageant on linguistics and impressed t he television and would keep a judges Saturday during the little list of who she thought wlent cumpetition with an would win ," said her mother, original piano cumposition, " Images In Pastels. " Conni, 42. Miss Godin, who won a " And then she would !<Ike $1 5,000 scholarship in t he anJplaginary wa lk down the pageant , said she plans to nmway ." study linguistics in France in " I 've had one hour's sleep," Miss Godin told a her junior year. " I think my goals will be breakfast news conference the same after this year,'' she Sunday as she munched a Danish and sipped orange juice. "I sat up all night just looking at the crown." Miss Godin, who traces her ancestors in America to 1661, will wear the crown during the nation 's bi ce ntennial year. The 5-foot-10 college coed, the tallest Miss America in the 54-year history of the event, was the first Miss New York to win the crown. Miss America 1945, Bess Myerson, entered the pageant representing New York City. The four runnersup were: I. Miss North Carolina, Susan Lawrence, 21, who will sefve as Miss America if Miss Godin is unable to; 2. Miss California , Janet Carr, 21; 3. Miss Ohio, Susan Banks, 21; 4. Miss Arizona, Stacey Petersen, 24. Miss Godin said she has six or seven boyfriends and any one of them could be "Mr . America .'' Her mother said the new ADULT MEAL queen recently went to a l B oq She t · party with Chris Lawford, Reg r renc h Fr1es · T urnovcr 8. son of actor Peter Lawford L;;~rCJP Sn it Ormk and Patricia Kennedy Lawford, and added "She Polly's HRs -Mayberr y 2 02nd , 33rd ). So laila 3 { 14th , 15th, 16th ) . ~DORN Play it aare an.t....., Dream became reality - ----.- - Danwged ]ott is returnable POLLY'S PROBLEM hobby shop (it comes in DEAR POLLY - I have a various thicknesses 1. It can 200-foot-long roll of aluminum be cut to any desired size and foil that got wet so the foil is shape. It is almost unstuck together. I cannot pull breakable and the plate will the sheet toward the cutting last practically forever . - M. edge on the box and I cannot R. dig into the roll enough to get DEAR POLLY - My Pet the foil to tear evenly across. Peeve is with those drivers Any ideas ? - CLAIRE. who give little thought to DEAR CLAIRE - The . pedestriahs, such as when most widely known and they are tW"ning a corner perhaps tbe largest maker of with no one behind them and aluminum foil knows of no they don't turn on their signal remedy lor this and suggests lights to let the pedestrians that you return the loll to the know what they are going to store where you bought it. do. I have waited and waited They should accept It as to cross a street only to have damaged material, give you car after car turn the other a new roll and then the store way and I could have crossed will be reimbursed by the minutes before if the driv ers maker. Tbls seems to be a had been thoughtful enough common practice and I to signal. I have driven a car suggested the foil might have for years and know how easy gotten wet after It was pur- this is to do and I know many chased. Regatdless , the others who are irked by this gentleman said to take It same thing . - ANGELA . back since the company As DEAR POLLY would not want a customer to " natural " jewelry is so in keep sucb a long roll that was vogue I have found an not useable. - POLLY. inexpensive way to be in style. Most of us have.,a pretty DEAR POLLY - I want to seashell or two that we have tell Charlotte how ! .solved the brought home from a trip. square cake plate problem . Save shells with holes in the Buy a plastic glass at a local top or make a small hole in one with a needle. Buy a cheap necklace at the dime Those born on this date are store, remove the trinket hanging on it and string a under the sign of Virgo. Ohio Republican Sen . pretty seashell on the chain . Robert A. Taft was born Sept . Your own creation will be a 8, 1892. This is American beautiful "in" necklace . Also, use denl<ll floss and comedian Sid Caesar's 5Jrd telephone wire to make an birthday. ingenious wall decoration On this day in history : In 1565, the first pennanent that will chime in the wind . settlement of what is now tbe String a number of seashells Continental United States from strands of the denl<ll was founded at the present floss and hang them from the location of St. Augustine, Fla . wire that you have arranged In 1900, more than 6,000 in spirals. Space the shells so persons were killed when a they· will hit together when hurricane and tidal wave touched by a breeze . Be careful to use strong shells struck Galveston, Tex. that will not break easily . I In 1974, President Gerald find both of these are terrific gift ideas. - S. S. Ford granted former President Richard Nixon lull pardon for all offenses he may have committed during his years in office. _Meigs women attend reception Seven Meigs Co un ty wom en were in Milford . Saturday ni ght for the reception honoring Mrs . J ack Ba l zhiz e r, newly insta lled president of the Departmen t of Ohio, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. The reception, held by !he Victor Stiner Post and Uni t 450 of Milford, was attended by 350 wome n fr om all over Ohio includi n~ Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middlepor t, new Eighth Di strict pr esi dent ; Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mr s. Lul a Hampton , Mrs. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs . Pearl Knapp an.d Mrs. Rhod a Hackett . The stea k dinner which was served in a large Lent in the recre ation area at lhe post home was preceded by a coc ktail hour . Mrs. J ohn Hartman . president of th e hos t unit, gave the welcome with Mrs . La wrence Cooper. a past District 4 president, giving the invocation . Donald Chandler, post commander, brought greetings as did the mayor of Milford. Stuart Luginbuhl , pas t department commander, was met.ster of ceremoni es, an d the Hon . William Harsha, Distric t 6 Congressman , was speaker for the reception . Department of Ohio officers recognized were Mrs . Henry F . Patro, firs t vice president, Toledo; Mrs. Billie E. Peebles, Bradford , second vice president; and Miss Ann Eschelman, secreta ry, Zanesville . Pa st dep art m ent presidents introduced were Mrs . Les te r Merritt , Co lumbus; Mrs . Robe rt Riley, Mt. Sterling ; Mrs. Arthur Hraback, Maynard ; Mrs . O.mald Miller, Alliance; Mrs. Mary Miller , Portsmouth ; Mrs . Mary McElroy, West Jefferson; Mrs. Ed Ullum, Lebanon; Mrs. G. G. McCkllister, Dayton ; Mrs . George Sallott , Parma; and Mrs . Mariam Junge, Columbus. Also presented were Mrs . Ri c hards , E ighth District president ; Mr s . Devon Tipple, Lan caster, Mrs. Ben Neutz lin g, P omeroy, past Eighth Dis trict presidents; Mrs . Stacey Day, Portsmouth, Seventh Dist rict president past; an d Mrs . Leo Hun!, West Milton , Mrs. C. W. Hea cock, Columbus, and Mrs. John Frustover, Usbon, all active in department programs. Following the dinner , a dance was held with Jack Yolk and his Orchestra providlng the music. WIDE SELECTION OF FALL SHOES heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ~ NOW AVAILABLE ~~CHICK'N-OUT'' 2 PIECES & ROLL •1.19 3 PIECES & ROLL ALSO •1.69 3 & 5 PIECE DINNERS Including mashed potatoes, and . gravy, slaw, a roll and honey. -BUCKET::.-510.12·15-21 PIECES Including potatoes and gravy, slaw and rolls and honey. A thought for the day: German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer said, "Hatred comes from the heart. .. . contempt from the head ... and neither is quite within our control." In 1934, the U.S. llner "Morro castle" burned off Asbury Park, N.J., taking 137 lives. School. All junior and senior high parents and other interesLed persons urged to attend . WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stste convocation, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All R.A.M . urged to attend. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold state assembly following the chap~r meeting at B: 30 p .m . LETART FALLS United Methodist Women, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. Report of recent international convention of the Ladies Auxiliary, U.T.U. to be given. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Bel<! Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m. at home of Margaret Follrod. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, Middleport Village Hall, 7:30 p.m. PAST Officers Club, 7:30 p.m., Racine O.E.S., home of Mrs . Bert Grimm. QUALITY and VALUE Sales Days NOR GE com merci al Quality Heavy Duty Hand -Crafted T ransmission1 - -LUL...________JP proven l' o odt ·l I './.1:\ 10'::1)1\ :U tS'H•o Ut e sarne heav y-duty tr ansmiSSIOn 1n use 1n Norge eq uipped coin - o pera ted commcrc1UI !aundnes an d in millions o f hon1es ask about 5 yr warranty ·· ·•l' lt· • I() ; l ()lj, /\ p· t 1,. - 11• . drv1 ~ 1 (• • lo jll • 1 I•H jl ,.•• /,'OIIo o, ' o() o•, •:' 11q., o, dr y( •l complete price washer AND dryer FAMILY SIZE FULLY AUTOMATIC NORGE PAIR Imagine . . you r own f ully automatiC wa sher and your choice of elect ri C o r gas dryer." a comp lete home launder~ng cen· ter at one low price fo r bot h mac h1n es You get fam 1ly ~1 z e 10 lb ca pa cny, more th an eno ugh to han d le th e average wash load of today 's average family You get 5 au tomatiC wa sh 1ng cy cles, 3 automat jc drying cycles. pl us the sc ~ne features, th e sa me convemen ce . the same Norge qual1ty that is bU1lt1nto the b1g No rg e 20 lb ca pacn y machmes ~ ~0 SAVE WATER SAVE DETERGENT ) •., ·· En· rv tlme a pat ient comes in with a· nl..'\\ ail ment . ht.' t l~ink s COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE The Norge 10 lb. capa city washer and drye r we re specifically designed for Wash1ng and SPECIAL d rying today·s average fam ily load. Infinite Level W ater Saver c ontrol lets you pre-set only th e water you need for any size load (2 lbs. to 10 lbs.L You save w ater you save energy deterg ent money. you save you ~ave Ia'·-" gut it '· PsAvE ENERGY DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris announce the birth of a daQghter, Sandra Earlene, Aug. 29. She weighed 7lbs., 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have two sons, Billy, 6, and Mike, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eblin, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents , are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Pomeroy. SAVE MONEY NOW AVAILABLE ·CROW'S STEAK HOUSE INGELS FURNITURE ':, 992-:.co35 WE DELIVER MIDDLEPORT �,. .i • 4 _: 'The Daily Sentinel, '''liddleoort-I>omeroy, 0., Monday. Sent. 8, 1975 Grid Scores Orantes surprises Connors FOREST HILLS , N.Y. (UP!)- Who is the Number One tennis player in the world ? Manuel Orantes , th e smiling Spaniard who took Jinuny Connors' Forest Hills title Sunday? Arthur As he, who took Jinuny Connors' Wimbledon title by beating him in a four set final? John Newrombe, who took Jimmy Connors' Australian title by beating the American in four sets in the final ? Jimmy Connors, who despite losing all three of the titles he won in 1974, an. nihilated double grand slam winner Rod Laver and his Aussi e c onqueror , . Newrombe, in the televised . challenge rna tches? · The debate among . establishment p eo ple , : Connors' supporters, and : unallied fans can go on from · now through the fall and : winter . But at this moment, it is : Manuel Orantes who has :captured the imagination, for ! he wrote a permanent, impelling chapter in Forest Hills history by coming from three match points down, ll-5 in the third set under the lights on Saturday against Guillermo Vilas , to drive through six str aight sets to capt ure th e American champion ship. Manalo, who overcame a nagging back difficulty by resting during the winter, had studied Connors' style long and well . He employed the l<lctics used by Ashe at Wimbledon to bring down Connors, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday in one of the most mor e stunnin g For est Hills finals in recent yea rs. This was against the same Connors who had embarra sed ancient Aussie Ken Rosewall at Wimbledon and here last year, but the surface this year was clay, not grass. Connors was no stranger to clay, or Orantes. He had beaten Orantes six times in seven previous meetings on all surfaces, but Orantes Sunday denied him the op- SATURDAY COLlEGE FOOTBALl RESUl T5 portunity to .use his power, But the gutty Orantes held, United Press International East slow balling him to death, and was home free . Ed inboro 21 W . Va . Wesleyan never letting him attain his " l wa s so excited after 7 ryt hm , and either passing beating Vilas ," he said, "that Fairmont St. 34 Bluefield St . 8 him or lobbing him with I didn 't feel tired. I rould Penn St . 26 Temp le 25 Pittsburgh 19 Georgi a 9 ex quisite precision . have played four, even five Salem 24 W . Va . St. 17 The Spanish ace, only the sets." Shepherd 28 Fr os tburg 0 second of his nation to win Th e new champion had not Shippe nsbur g 17 W. Va . Tech here - Man uel Santana won got te n to bed.until three in the 7 South over Cliff Drysdale in 1965-- morning after beating VilasDela . St. 17 E l iz . City St. 7 approached the net as often a broken bathtub fix ture in Easf. Ken tu c ky 42 Wi s. as Cllris Evert does, and his hote l kept him awakeOs hkos h 7 a dmitted later he neve r but still sa id he had slept Fayetteville St. 45 Ft. Bragg 0 Frank l in 21 George town 17 soundly for eight hours, and Gu_ilford really felt in danger. 21 Cor c ord 17 Connors had broken him at was more than ready for the Ky . St. 54 Wi s. -Piattevllle 20 love in th e very first game, challe nge Connors presented . Mars Hill 9 Emory & Hen ry 0 But who is the Number One M aryland 41 Villan ov a 0 but fr om that poi nt on, Mi ss. St. 17 M em phi s 7 Jimmy had his hands full, now·~ Morgan St. 17 Virg ini a St. 6 and was unable to cope with In his three def enses, N. Car . 33 Wm & Mar y 7 the deli cate touch , the Connors failed in the finals of N . Car . A& T 25 Vi rg inia Union 21 patience of his opponent . each - to three different men. No. Ca r . St . 26 Eas t Car . 3 . There might have been one Maybe no one is Number N E Loui si ana 3 Pacific J other moment of danger, One th is year. Just as Jimmy SMU 14 Wake Forest 7 SW Louis iana 22 L ong Bea ch Co nn ors was everybody's St. Or antes admitted . 17 " In the third set, when Num ber One last year. Southwest Jimmy won three straight He may no lon ger be Angelo St . 21 Svl Ross (Tex .) games and had me at 31).40 for everybody's Number One, 0 s St . 42 NW break point in the sixth game, but perhaps' Chris Evert Arkansa Loui sia na 0 that was an important mo- thinks he should be . Ark. Tech 13 Arkansas - Pine men t," Orantes said. "If he She looked on in dismay as Bluff 6 Baylor 20 Mi ss issi pp i 10 had come throug h then, he he lost to Orantes . She had E. Cent. Ok la . 16 McMu r ra y 7 would have ga in ed co n- capt ured the women's title in E. New M ex . 52 Panhandle fidence." her fifth try by beati ng St. 6 Evonne Goolagong caw ley, :;. Hou ston 20 Lamar 3 Lan g ston 31 NW Oklahoma 10 7, 6-4, 6-2, on Saturday. She N E Ok la homa 14 Cent. Ark. 12 made no secret of wanting North Texas 27 Texas Jinuny to win too, just to Arlington 14 match their "His and Her" Pac ific J N E Lou is iana 3 ( tie ) third annual UJ!MA Charity championships a year ago at W i<: hita St. 13 Wes t Texas St. 7 Football Classic at Hartford, Wimbledon. Conn. Swick completed 26 of 37 • pass attempts, going 19 for 27 Sha r p ( 1st) . Sunday 's Baseball R es ults in the second half to bring the By United Press Internat ional Rockets from a 2W deficit to National L ea gu e • /2 nd gamel Ch icago 000 006 000- 6 6 o Boston 0 11 001 000-- 3 3 1 their first win of the season. Philadelphl 100 000 OJO- 4 10 4 Milwaukee 001 030 OJx - 7 11 1 His rompletions surpassed Burris, P, Reusch el (8 ) and Pole , Wi ll oughby {5). Burton Swi sh er ; Twi tchell , Mon tag ue 181 and Montgomery , Blackwell the school record of 25 he set /61, Rut hv en {7), H ilgen d or f (9 1 (5 1, Tr avers { 6 9 ) and Port er. last year against Miami and Oates . WP Burr 1s ( 13 -10) LP - Pole (3 -5) HR s -Rice LP - Tw i tchell {5 101 . (12n d l, Scot t (28 th ). (Ohio). With 10 games left in his rollegiate career, he has S t LOUI S 000 20 1 4 11 ~ 9 14 1 030 00] 40 3 -- 1] 10 1 Mi n nesota 000 010 OOG-- I 9 1 00201000 1 4103 Chicago completed 391 passes, better N ewYork Hugh es { 14 121 and Bor g . McGlothen ( 14 It ! and Sim than the 388 Chuck Ealey (7), mon s, Rudo lph (9 ), Matlack , mann ; Os teen , Osborn completed for the Rockets H all Ill , Ba ldw1 n (7) and Stoddard (81. Knapp (91 and Downi ng . LP - Osteen (7 -141 . Gro te. Stea rn s (4) LP between 1968 and 1971. HR s Bry e 2 (7t h , 8th) . Matlack 116 10) . H Rs Tyson t2n d l , Stau b (16th) , Un se r Swick hit tailback Tim I 1st Gamel (9th) Zimmerman with three De troi t 000 200 000- 2 6 1 300 001 1 2x ~ 7 ll 0 scoring passes and tossed a Pittsbur gh 300 000 030- 6 9 1 Cleve l and Co l eman (9 16 ) and Wocken t rea l 000 000 000- 0 4 1 12-yard pass to Jim Roney Mon Reuss (16 10) and Sanguillen , fuss, Bibby . Buskey {7) and with the winning touchdown B la ir, Sch erm an {6) , Taylor Ash by . WP - B ibby (6 -14 1. HR S181. DeMo ! a 191 l and Fool e. LP Hendn cK (21s T1. Og livie ( lth l. with 41 seconds left. He also Bla ir ( 8 15 ). HRs -O i iver Gamble ( 12t h ) . hit Roney with a two-point { 17!hl , P ark er (21 st /. (2nd Gamel conversion to win the game. 000 000 000- 0 6 1 Sa n Fra n cisc 003 0 10 000- 4 12 2 Detr oit 500 31 0 OOx - 9 13 4 Western Kentucky scored Cinc inna t i 311 101 lOx 8 9 0 Clevel and LaGr ow, Wa lker (4) and F alcon e, Min ton (3 ), Williams twice in the opening period F reehan : P eTerson 112 71 a nd (61, Heaverlo (7), Dress ie r (8) against Dayton, which lost an d Hill , R<td er tB J; Gu ll el t , Ashby . L P La G r ow(] 14 ). HR Borb on ( B), C . Ca rro l l (9) and Gambl e (13th) . six of eight fumbles. Plummer . WP ~ Gullett (13 3 ). Jackson State junior LP ~ Fa l c one (11 10 ) HR -J o ( 1 sl Gam e) T exas 000 010 000- 1 53 quarterback Jeremiah sh ua {7 th I. Oa kl an d 002 020 00)1!, - 4 6 0 Wr1ght, Ke kich ( 5 ). Moore (7) Tillman tossed three touch- Sa n D iego 0 11 000 000- 2 9 2 000 200 001 - 3 6 0 an d Sundberg ; Bosman , Tod d down passes to lead his team Hau slan· (6) and FOsse, Ha ney (7J, Spi llner . Tom lin fBI, F risella to a come-from-behind vic- (8) an d H un dley , Dav i s {B): Tenace (9 ). WP - Bosman (9 -5) . - Wrig ht (4-6) . HR -Spence r tory over Central State, R obert s, York. {13) and May . LP ( 11th ) WP - York (3 2) L P- Fr isella which held a 12-7 lead at ( 1-61 . HR s-Sharon (4 th ), Rad er (2nd Gamel halftime. CSU quarterback ( 12th ) . Tex as 010 000 020- 3 6 0 Steve Thomas hit wide Los An geles 000 10 1 10 1- 4 9 3 Oak la nd 00 1 102 12)11. - 7 8 1 210 001 00 1- 5 7 0 Hargan , Th oma s 161 , Kek ich receiver Willie Zachary with Atlan ta (71. Fouc ault (8 ) and Fahey , Syt ton, Wa ll t6 l. Hough (81 two scoring passes in the first and Yeager ; Ea ster ly , Od om Sundberg (7 1; Siebert . Lindblad (6), Todd (81. Fi ng er s { B) and (51 , Sosa {]), Dal Ca nton ( 9 ) half. Tenace WP - Siebe rl (4 -4) . LP and Williams WP - D<tl Ca nton Steve Montgomery tied an (2 -5). LP -- Houg h (2 -51 . H ar g <tn (B 10) HRs -Bur ro ughs (25th) , W illiams (2 1sll American League Indiana Central record with York 000 101 000- 2 6 1 four touchdowns in the win New Ba ltimore ooo ooo ooo~ o 6 o ( 11 innings) Kanss Cty 010 203 00 1 01 - 8 14 3 over Findlay. Montgomery Hunt er {20 -13 ) and Mun son ; Ca l1forni 000 020 0 14 00- 7 13 0 Pa l mer (20 -10) and Hendricks . srored on runs of 26, 19, 24 F itzmorri s, M c c 1 u r e . {B) , McDan iel (8), Sa decki [9), and one yards. Findlay's lone I 1st Game) Boston 000 000 12 3 ~ 6 l3 1 Briles (9) , Li tte ll ( 10) , Mingori score came on a W.yard pass Milwaukee 110 000 00 1 ~ 3 10 I I 11 I. T hr oop ( 11 l and St i nson , Martinez ( 11 l; Lange , M . Scott from Gene Fernandez to Clevel and , Lee (8 ). Drago (8) (6), K i rKwood flll and Ro and Fisk ; Colborn , Austin (8), Bruce Martsolf on the final Rod ·: w ez 181 and Porter , driguez , Allietta (1 0). WP play of the game. Mo1.. · (9) . WP - Cieve l an d ( 11 - Li ttell {I 1) . LP - M Sco lt (4 -21. Akron trips Marshall . United Press International it. : The opening day of Ohio " They tri ed to whoop it up in :college football was marred the tunnel, but they were ·by the death of an Akron bawling openly," he said. :player whO suffered an apAngeloff was a 6-4, 22(). ;parent heart attack in a game poWlder majoring in accoun·against Marshall. ting. ; Junior tight end Chris Akron recovered four Mar·Angeloff w Berea ran off the shall fumbles to -win the game ~field after a punt and fell face 20-8. ·forward on the sidelines in In other Ohio ga mes, :the' second period of the Toledo quarterback Gene :game. Swick, last year's leading ; Officials administered passer and offensive player mouth-to-mouth resuscitation in the nation , set a school and :and heart massage before an career record with 26 pass ;1\Jll®)ance took Angeloff to completions as he rallied the ;Akron City Hospital, where Rockets to a 32-31 win over •doctors worked on him for Western Carolina in, the :about one hour before he died closing minute, Western ;without regaining ronscious- . Kentucky swamped Dayton ·ness. 'l:/-7, Indiana Central romped Ken MacDonald, Akron over Findlay 54-8 and sports information director, Jackson State downed said the players dido 't know Central State 3().18 in the .the outcome, but they sensed R oyals close • zn on Oakland By KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Wilen Whitey Herzog first · addressed his players after : taking over as the Kansas : City Royals' manager on July :. 24, his message was plain and ·simple. · "I told them that if we go : Into Oakland in September :five games or less behind the ·A's, we have a good chance to 'take the whole thing," Herzog : recalled Sunday after Kansas ,City outslugged California 8-7 ·with the help of five home :nms -three by Tony Solalta ·and two by John Mayberry, who leads the majors-to creep within five games of Oakland in the American League West. Like many things, the task Is easier said than done. After all, the Royals were IO'h games behind the A's when Herzog took over and, as Reggie Jackson often has said, Oakland doesn't start to take its baseball seriously .(which usually means a clubhouse brawl) until things get tight. Well, somebody had better call in a referee and two fight officials real soon because Kansas City has won 30 oflts 45 games under Herzog, and the two teams begin a crucial thr""1!ame series tonight in Oakland. "We played Oakland in August and we took two out of three-two shutouts, lost the third one 6-5," Herzog said. "They looked' awful tired. They definitely can be had." Especially if Solail<l and Mayberry rontinue to crush baseballs the way they did 011 day. ,•olalla, the 28-year-old "~amoan Slrongboy," !lasted three consecutive homers before his single scored AI Cowens with the winning run in the 11th inning. "It was awfully tempting to go for another one," Sola ita said of his chance to join seven other players who have hit four homers in a game. "However, in that situation, you have to give in a little to the pitcher . I just wanted to make contact." Mayberry , who suffered through a haunting slump earlier this season, belted his 32nd and 33rd homers. A leading candidate for the Most Valuable Player, Mayberry is hitting a robust .296 with 94 RB!s. Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland swept Texas 4-1 and 7-3, New York blanked Baltimore 2-0, Boston split with Milwaukee, winning 6-3 before losing 7-3, Minnesota drubbed Chicago 9-1 and Cleveland swept Detroit 7-2 and 9-0, In the National League, Cincinnati clinched the West by defeating San Francisco 84 while Los Angeles was losing to Atlanta 5-4. Other scores were: St. Louis 12 New York 4, Chicago 6 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 6 Montreal 0 and Houston 3 San Diego 2. Linescores 9 ). L P- Co l born (l0 -10 ). HR - let's .Talk Soon DALE ·c. WARNER 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy - Inadvertent Adultery? Dear Helen : Can I be divorced for "adultery by mistake"' We were on a trip. My husband said he'd rest in the h t 1 room while I visited friends 1n my home town. 1 returned~~ found the door unlocked, undressed in the dark _ and got ~ very wann, receptive welcome in bed. . It was only afterwards that I realized something wasn't nght. Women sense those thin2s. Sure enough, light from a ne.on Sl8ll across the way revealed I was in the wrong room! (I dgotten off on the third instead of fourth floor .) Without wakmg my now-<tleeping companion, I departed fast _ and you can be sure that when I reached our room I turned on the light and checked! ' I'd like to ronfess, but my husband is a very jealous man . No on~ saw me.as the halls were empty, and the "other man" doesn. t recogill2e me - he got on the elevator with us next morru_ng. I could ha~e gone through the floor! (Will never know if he was expecting someone, or just "accepting." 1 Do I tell or forget? - GUILTY BY ERROR (But somehow I don 't feel guilty). P .S. Knowing my husband , I must admit he'd find it very hard to believe me. How Secure. ~ . . -li .., \ ' ,1.# ~ --J! is your ..,...-car tnsurance cove rage? Your pr esen t policy may contain dan~e r o~ s gaps. ove rlaps or loos e ends. Let your Nat ionwide A~ent help revoew you r coverage. Galt P. J, PAULEY 307 Spring Av e., Pome . oy PH . 992 · 2~18 ~);~{~~~~~! "'I T•o~wldt lo!u!uJ I lfll u• trot• Co'"ptnv >< omt Olloce Colurnb u1 . Ohi o Dear G ByE: Who wouldn't? According to several legal opinions, a relationship based on error or fraud Is not generally divorceable-type adultery . But provmg your "mistake" would not be easy . Why not keep this incident in your own private memory bank? You'll bave to admit it's got fanl<lsies beat ten ways to Sunday! - H. +++ Dear Helen: Sev~ral months ~go I wrote asking whether marriage between first rouams 1B legally and socially acceptable. You answered the "socially" part, hut how about the legality? STILL CURIOUS Dear S.C.: In your state (California), marriage between first cousins Is legal. I have this on authority of our County Clerk, whose office I called. In other states? Some stm prohibit first cousin marriages, many no longer do. For specific information, call or write to the County Clerk in the area where you plan to marry. - H. Dear Helen : . Today I met a man who is 38 years old and a paraplegic. ThiS nlce-lookmg fellow has no family and very few frienda. He IS literally alone in the world, and he lives in a nursing home, where he can only converse with the staff. He has a good mind but, of course, he is limited in answering letters. I thought that maybe some of your concerned readers could write to him. He needs encouragement from the outside. He is: Neil Gulliksen, Pompton Lakes Nursing Home, Inc., 261 Terhune Dr., Wayne, New Jersey, 07470. Thanks for helping. - J. V. FOR KIDS- FUNMEAL.tt11 Fun Tray . Funburg.~r . Re'4 Fmwch Fr1es. Su rp-frse P rrze. Req Soft Onnk & <1 Dear Readers: Your letters to Neil Guilllksen will be appreciated. In checking with the Nursing Home, I learn that he has assistance from Medicaid caseworkers ln arranging for appropriate rehabilitation, but it will be a long baul. His ability to reply will be limited by tbe amount of volunteer time that can be arranged. But rest assured: each piece of mail received will be a blessing ! Thank you for the kindnesses I know will be forthcoming . - H. S;Nee t Tr ea t ------~---­ West Fresno St. 49 Fulle r ton St. 7 Montana St. 35 Portland St . 34 San Diego Pa so 10 St. 31 Texas-EI PT . PlEASANT 2325 Jack~on Ave . Santa Clara 47 St . Mary ' s 18 ~S03 Eastern Ave . . SW Louisiana 22 L ong Beach St. 27 COLUMBUS - "Yesterday Meets Today" is the theme of the Southeast Ohio Farm Bureau Women's Rally Sept. 22 at the Country Dinner Playhouse. The rally will feature Patricia (Pat) Leimbach, a nationally-known Vermilion writer and farm wife who will present an address entitled "A Thread of Blue Denim." In addition, Lucille Shearn of Warsaw in Coshocton County, chairwoman of the planning committee, said the rally will feature a style show of historical costumes, recognition of " Spirit of '76" advisory councils, group singing and special music provided by the Sheridan High School boy's octet. Mrs. Leimbach, author of " A Thread of Blue Denim," is a .popular figure at farmoriented flinctlons with her wry wit and a view of farm life through the eyes of a farm wife . She authors a column entitled "The Country Wife" in the Elyria Chronicle new SOttrCe for gas. One of the houe.•·r new sources tor natural gas is the frozen north . America badly needs supplies of the clean gas energy available there to help solve the ene:gy crisis . -we're financing drilli~g programs •n Alaska and Canada. including on the far islands of the high Arctic. -we've gotten the rights to purchase substantial· gas reserves already discovered on Alaska's North Slope. Once the Alaskan oil pipeline gets started, a natural gas !ine can also be built from the North Slope. We can't produce the gas until oil production is underway. · 81.32- VILLAGE PHARMACY ~IDDLEPORT. OHIO · w111 be buih with proper regard for the_area they cross. A !iludy "grl:'up in whtch ,Columbia participates has operated comple~ tesl sites and . RUTLAND - Ann Colwell, Mary Colwell and Joy Sauer were confirmed Sunday at the Rutland U,nited Methodist Church by Jeff Gerber, student pastor, and the Rev. Rob~rt Bumgarner. The confirmation was followed by Holy Communion with the pastor giving a meditation on the true meaning of cnnflnnation and conununion. At 12:30 p.m. a carry-in dinner was held to" welcome Pastor Gerber for another year. Mrs: Ruth Erlewlne had charge of the program with the Sunday school teachers and president of the Board of Trustees speaking in behalf of their groups. Gifts were presented' to Pastor Gerber, conducted lenglhy field studies to" examine the impact of a gas Une or the land and waterways and the wildlif~ that" inhabit them . These studie!; are providin8 the data necessary to meet grow1ng e~rgy needs with minimum . ·1 d1slurbance of the environment. -we're participating in costly ~nvironmcntal and engineering ;tudics on how to build gas lines from the frozen north to consumers in Columbia's service area. There's much work yet to do, but gas from the far north will be coming along: · Columbia Gas is working hard Imlay to ncct yor e ncrgynceds tomorrow. ' Guio .,....Io,..,·pun •••rill' ..• - I t wloely. . I .. . ~..;,.-:_:r •· · • ·.=%:"::.: •••. )':'~888:- Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS County Salon 710 will meet, 7:30p .m., at home of Edith Fox, 2607 Garfield Ave., Point Pleasant. TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Chapter 53, DAY, meeting 7:30p.m. at chapter home, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. SPECIAL MEETING Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7 p.m. Work in entered apprentice degree; all Master Masons invited. RACINE FIREMEN Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the fire station. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461 F&AM at 7:30p.m. Work in second degree. All master masons invited . RITES ATIENDED EASTERN Band Boosters, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs . 7:30p.m . in band room. Betty Hobstetter, Mrs. WINDING TRAIL Garden Theima Campbell and Mrs . Club, 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Clara Lochary were in Faye Pratt. Mrs. Pat Holter Athens recently for the to demonstrate bread dough graveside rites for Milo · flowers . Mrs. Cora Beegle to Clapp , husband of Helen have program on growing Rathburn Young Clapp, chrysanthemums for the formerly of Rutland. Funeral home garden. services ·were conducted in AMERICAN Legion Columbus with the body Auxiliary, Lewis Manley Post being brought to the West Union St. Cemetery in Athens 263, Middleport, home of Mrs. Frank Washington , for interment. Gallipolis, 2 p .m . MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at Meigs High Telegram which provided the material for her book. She has also written articles for many national magazines. Tickets for the rally are available from Farm Bureau's women's committee members and at the county Farm Bureau office. The Country Dinner Playhouse is located one mile west of SR 256 on Tussing Road, just south of Interstate 70 in Franklin County. Confimzation services held N~tural gas pipeliiles from the Arctic Two fund raising projects have been planned for this month at the Senior Citizens Center with the proceeds to go toward fimrncing the program offered through the Meigs County Council on Aging directed by Mrs . Eleanor Thomas. On Sept. 20 a spaghetti dinner will be held at the center with serving from 4 to 7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are currently on sale and may be purchased from a se ni or citiU!n or at the center . Following the dinner a square dance will be held with music from 8 to 11 p .m . by the Stringdusters . An auction will be held Sept. 27, and the senior citizens are c urren lly gathering items for the auction. While it is preferred that articles not be brought to the center before Sept. 20, it is asked that those with items to contribute telephone the center so that some appraisal can be made as to what will be available . Mrs . Thomas advises that only appliances in working condition will be accepted . Donations toward suppor-t of the Senior Citizen programs continued to come in during August with $282 being received from individuals and organization. It is reported that at this time 62 senior citizens have pledged $1 a month . Approximately $23,000 must be raised this year locally in order for the center to qualify for federal funds . Organizations contributing were the Emily Missionary Circle of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church and the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. MEIGS High Girls Athletic Assn. meeting, 7 p.m . at high school. Women 's rally planned Columbia has gone to the Arctic to. get·thisgas: Pointer~ · H\' POLL)' CRAMEK said . " I still want to teach on the college level, but this Is the start of everything. It could open so manv rloors." Hot· !WR SPRAY Regular or Extra Hold 13 oz. Mfg. Usl $2.-49 !tach It may he time to have your present> policy upd~ted. . talks to the Kennedy boys on ATLANTIC CITY (UP! ) For years Tawny Elaine the phone but I wouldn't call Godin had followed the . them personal friends. " As for livin g together televised pageant with her before marriage, Miss Godin own imaginary wa lk down an imaginary runway . This time . said " I dont know if I would the walk and the runway do it or not. If people feel it's were fo r real - and she was necessary and need to know ea c h othe r and save a Miss America !976. Saturday night at Con· possible di vorce then let's do vention Ha ll wa s the it. "This shouldn't be taken fulfillment of a dream the 18year-<Jld brunette · from lightly, and I think it is." Miss Godin, who measures Sarasota, N.Y., had since 36-24-36, is a sophomore at childhood . " Ever since she was rive Skidmore University. She ha s years old she used to watch a perfect 4.0 average in the Miss America Pageant on linguistics and impressed t he television and would keep a judges Saturday during the little list of who she thought wlent cumpetition with an would win ," said her mother, original piano cumposition, " Images In Pastels. " Conni, 42. Miss Godin, who won a " And then she would !<Ike $1 5,000 scholarship in t he anJplaginary wa lk down the pageant , said she plans to nmway ." study linguistics in France in " I 've had one hour's sleep," Miss Godin told a her junior year. " I think my goals will be breakfast news conference the same after this year,'' she Sunday as she munched a Danish and sipped orange juice. "I sat up all night just looking at the crown." Miss Godin, who traces her ancestors in America to 1661, will wear the crown during the nation 's bi ce ntennial year. The 5-foot-10 college coed, the tallest Miss America in the 54-year history of the event, was the first Miss New York to win the crown. Miss America 1945, Bess Myerson, entered the pageant representing New York City. The four runnersup were: I. Miss North Carolina, Susan Lawrence, 21, who will sefve as Miss America if Miss Godin is unable to; 2. Miss California , Janet Carr, 21; 3. Miss Ohio, Susan Banks, 21; 4. Miss Arizona, Stacey Petersen, 24. Miss Godin said she has six or seven boyfriends and any one of them could be "Mr . America .'' Her mother said the new ADULT MEAL queen recently went to a l B oq She t · party with Chris Lawford, Reg r renc h Fr1es · T urnovcr 8. son of actor Peter Lawford L;;~rCJP Sn it Ormk and Patricia Kennedy Lawford, and added "She Polly's HRs -Mayberr y 2 02nd , 33rd ). So laila 3 { 14th , 15th, 16th ) . ~DORN Play it aare an.t....., Dream became reality - ----.- - Danwged ]ott is returnable POLLY'S PROBLEM hobby shop (it comes in DEAR POLLY - I have a various thicknesses 1. It can 200-foot-long roll of aluminum be cut to any desired size and foil that got wet so the foil is shape. It is almost unstuck together. I cannot pull breakable and the plate will the sheet toward the cutting last practically forever . - M. edge on the box and I cannot R. dig into the roll enough to get DEAR POLLY - My Pet the foil to tear evenly across. Peeve is with those drivers Any ideas ? - CLAIRE. who give little thought to DEAR CLAIRE - The . pedestriahs, such as when most widely known and they are tW"ning a corner perhaps tbe largest maker of with no one behind them and aluminum foil knows of no they don't turn on their signal remedy lor this and suggests lights to let the pedestrians that you return the loll to the know what they are going to store where you bought it. do. I have waited and waited They should accept It as to cross a street only to have damaged material, give you car after car turn the other a new roll and then the store way and I could have crossed will be reimbursed by the minutes before if the driv ers maker. Tbls seems to be a had been thoughtful enough common practice and I to signal. I have driven a car suggested the foil might have for years and know how easy gotten wet after It was pur- this is to do and I know many chased. Regatdless , the others who are irked by this gentleman said to take It same thing . - ANGELA . back since the company As DEAR POLLY would not want a customer to " natural " jewelry is so in keep sucb a long roll that was vogue I have found an not useable. - POLLY. inexpensive way to be in style. Most of us have.,a pretty DEAR POLLY - I want to seashell or two that we have tell Charlotte how ! .solved the brought home from a trip. square cake plate problem . Save shells with holes in the Buy a plastic glass at a local top or make a small hole in one with a needle. Buy a cheap necklace at the dime Those born on this date are store, remove the trinket hanging on it and string a under the sign of Virgo. Ohio Republican Sen . pretty seashell on the chain . Robert A. Taft was born Sept . Your own creation will be a 8, 1892. This is American beautiful "in" necklace . Also, use denl<ll floss and comedian Sid Caesar's 5Jrd telephone wire to make an birthday. ingenious wall decoration On this day in history : In 1565, the first pennanent that will chime in the wind . settlement of what is now tbe String a number of seashells Continental United States from strands of the denl<ll was founded at the present floss and hang them from the location of St. Augustine, Fla . wire that you have arranged In 1900, more than 6,000 in spirals. Space the shells so persons were killed when a they· will hit together when hurricane and tidal wave touched by a breeze . Be careful to use strong shells struck Galveston, Tex. that will not break easily . I In 1974, President Gerald find both of these are terrific gift ideas. - S. S. Ford granted former President Richard Nixon lull pardon for all offenses he may have committed during his years in office. _Meigs women attend reception Seven Meigs Co un ty wom en were in Milford . Saturday ni ght for the reception honoring Mrs . J ack Ba l zhiz e r, newly insta lled president of the Departmen t of Ohio, Ameri can Legion Auxiliary. The reception, held by !he Victor Stiner Post and Uni t 450 of Milford, was attended by 350 wome n fr om all over Ohio includi n~ Mrs. Arnold Richards, Middlepor t, new Eighth Di strict pr esi dent ; Mrs . Ben Neutzling, Mrs . Grace Pratt, Mr s. Lul a Hampton , Mrs. Mary Marlin, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. Catherine Welsh, Mrs . Pearl Knapp an.d Mrs. Rhod a Hackett . The stea k dinner which was served in a large Lent in the recre ation area at lhe post home was preceded by a coc ktail hour . Mrs. J ohn Hartman . president of th e hos t unit, gave the welcome with Mrs . La wrence Cooper. a past District 4 president, giving the invocation . Donald Chandler, post commander, brought greetings as did the mayor of Milford. Stuart Luginbuhl , pas t department commander, was met.ster of ceremoni es, an d the Hon . William Harsha, Distric t 6 Congressman , was speaker for the reception . Department of Ohio officers recognized were Mrs . Henry F . Patro, firs t vice president, Toledo; Mrs. Billie E. Peebles, Bradford , second vice president; and Miss Ann Eschelman, secreta ry, Zanesville . Pa st dep art m ent presidents introduced were Mrs . Les te r Merritt , Co lumbus; Mrs . Robe rt Riley, Mt. Sterling ; Mrs. Arthur Hraback, Maynard ; Mrs . O.mald Miller, Alliance; Mrs. Mary Miller , Portsmouth ; Mrs . Mary McElroy, West Jefferson; Mrs. Ed Ullum, Lebanon; Mrs. G. G. McCkllister, Dayton ; Mrs . George Sallott , Parma; and Mrs . Mariam Junge, Columbus. Also presented were Mrs . Ri c hards , E ighth District president ; Mr s . Devon Tipple, Lan caster, Mrs. Ben Neutz lin g, P omeroy, past Eighth Dis trict presidents; Mrs . Stacey Day, Portsmouth, Seventh Dist rict president past; an d Mrs . Leo Hun!, West Milton , Mrs. C. W. Hea cock, Columbus, and Mrs. John Frustover, Usbon, all active in department programs. Following the dinner , a dance was held with Jack Yolk and his Orchestra providlng the music. WIDE SELECTION OF FALL SHOES heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ~ NOW AVAILABLE ~~CHICK'N-OUT'' 2 PIECES & ROLL •1.19 3 PIECES & ROLL ALSO •1.69 3 & 5 PIECE DINNERS Including mashed potatoes, and . gravy, slaw, a roll and honey. -BUCKET::.-510.12·15-21 PIECES Including potatoes and gravy, slaw and rolls and honey. A thought for the day: German philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer said, "Hatred comes from the heart. .. . contempt from the head ... and neither is quite within our control." In 1934, the U.S. llner "Morro castle" burned off Asbury Park, N.J., taking 137 lives. School. All junior and senior high parents and other interesLed persons urged to attend . WEDNESDAY POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, stste convocation, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All R.A.M . urged to attend. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters, will hold state assembly following the chap~r meeting at B: 30 p .m . LETART FALLS United Methodist Women, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. WHITE Rose Lodge, I :30 p.m., American Legion Hall, Middleport. Report of recent international convention of the Ladies Auxiliary, U.T.U. to be given. THURSDAY PRECEPTOR Beta Bel<! Sigma Phi, 7:45p.m. at home of Margaret Follrod. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society, Middleport Village Hall, 7:30 p.m. PAST Officers Club, 7:30 p.m., Racine O.E.S., home of Mrs . Bert Grimm. QUALITY and VALUE Sales Days NOR GE com merci al Quality Heavy Duty Hand -Crafted T ransmission1 - -LUL...________JP proven l' o odt ·l I './.1:\ 10'::1)1\ :U tS'H•o Ut e sarne heav y-duty tr ansmiSSIOn 1n use 1n Norge eq uipped coin - o pera ted commcrc1UI !aundnes an d in millions o f hon1es ask about 5 yr warranty ·· ·•l' lt· • I() ; l ()lj, /\ p· t 1,. - 11• . drv1 ~ 1 (• • lo jll • 1 I•H jl ,.•• /,'OIIo o, ' o() o•, •:' 11q., o, dr y( •l complete price washer AND dryer FAMILY SIZE FULLY AUTOMATIC NORGE PAIR Imagine . . you r own f ully automatiC wa sher and your choice of elect ri C o r gas dryer." a comp lete home launder~ng cen· ter at one low price fo r bot h mac h1n es You get fam 1ly ~1 z e 10 lb ca pa cny, more th an eno ugh to han d le th e average wash load of today 's average family You get 5 au tomatiC wa sh 1ng cy cles, 3 automat jc drying cycles. pl us the sc ~ne features, th e sa me convemen ce . the same Norge qual1ty that is bU1lt1nto the b1g No rg e 20 lb ca pacn y machmes ~ ~0 SAVE WATER SAVE DETERGENT ) •., ·· En· rv tlme a pat ient comes in with a· nl..'\\ ail ment . ht.' t l~ink s COLONEL SANDERS BAR-B-CUE The Norge 10 lb. capa city washer and drye r we re specifically designed for Wash1ng and SPECIAL d rying today·s average fam ily load. Infinite Level W ater Saver c ontrol lets you pre-set only th e water you need for any size load (2 lbs. to 10 lbs.L You save w ater you save energy deterg ent money. you save you ~ave Ia'·-" gut it '· PsAvE ENERGY DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris announce the birth of a daQghter, Sandra Earlene, Aug. 29. She weighed 7lbs., 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have two sons, Billy, 6, and Mike, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eblin, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents , are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Morris, Pomeroy. SAVE MONEY NOW AVAILABLE ·CROW'S STEAK HOUSE INGELS FURNITURE ':, 992-:.co35 WE DELIVER MIDDLEPORT �7- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Mon~ , 1 , Sept. a, 1975 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleroort-Pomerov. 0 ., Mon<lav . Sept. 8, 1975 NOTICE F=OR !iERV I C E BY PUBLICATION COUNTY, MERCER PUBLIC NOTICE The lotlowmg documents were rece•ved or prepar e d by The Oh to Enviro n ment a l Protection Agency du r .ng t h e prev•ous week Anyon e aggneved or adv e rse l y af fee ted by tssuance or ren e wal of any permil {sL llcense( s), or varian c e l s i m ay r equ est an adtudt c al•on heartng by wnnen request pur s uant to Oh to Rev 1sed Co d e Sec ti on 3745 07 wtlh•n th •rty (3 0 ) da ys of the dt r ector s propo se d llctlon to •ssu e or de n y suc h do c um en t s That st a t ut e do es no t p r ov•de for h e a n ng requests to T h e OEP A on appliCil lt o n s r e vo c at iOnS mod •fi c altons c ompl a nt s ve rtf led co mpl a •nt s cer l tf lca t •ons , tea se s or de r s or f1nal action s W 1lhm 30 day s o f pu b l• c al o n o f lh1 S not•ce any per son may also 11 l Su bm 1t wrlll e n co m m en t s Telatmg to ac t 1on s, pr opo se d a c t•on s co m p la •nts or 11enf •ed compal 1n ts (2 ) Requ es l a publi c meet 1ng r egardm g p ropos ed act•o n s and or O l R €'Ques t nolice ot further a c t1on s on proc eed 1ngs Requ ests f or he ar~ngs on fi n al act 1on s t o 1ssue de n v mo d 1f y r e ~ok e o r r en ew permtts l 1cen s es o r ~ar•a nces tha t are not p re c ed ed b y p ropo se d a c t 10 n s a nd so •denllf 1ed '" t h1 s not• ce sho uld be sen t 10 The En~ • ronm e nlal Board of R ev•ew , Sull e 505 J3 North H1gh Slr e el Co l umbu ~ Oh iO .t321 5 Al l other requ est s tor a d IUd1cat•on hearmgs and oth er commun1 cattons c on c ernm g publ•<. hear1ngs , publ 1c mee11ng s adtud •c at•on h earmgs c ompla 1n ts of any kmd and regulalion s sh o uld be addres s ed to Th e L ega l R e cords Sect iOn , Ohto EP A P 0 Bo)ll 1049 Columb us OhiO 43216 , ( 6 14 ) 466 60 37 Unless otherwt se stated •n pa r t1cu lar not•ces , all oth er comm un1c at •ons , .n cl udm g comments on proposed ac !tons and reques t s for publ 1c meetmg s should be addre sse d e1the r to The New Sou r c e A•r . or NP DE S Permil Records Sect•on, w h •c hever •S ap propr•ate 'at The Oh1o EP A P 0 Box 1049, Columbus . Ohio 432 16 A ppll catton tor a•r perm1t to operate Mercer Co F B I nc Roc k fo rd Plant Rockford Rockford , Ohto No ( s ) A ppi iCal•on 035.t000 164 NOO'l to Propo sed c ha ng e reg1strat1on only stat u s AVCO N e w Idea .t20 South F •r s t Ca.ldwaler Oh• O No I s l App lt cat•on 0354000104 P037 Bl ue R1bbon Feed M 1l l , In c R No 2 Celma , Oh •O Cart h agena , Oh •o No ( s I App l• calton 0354000176 POOl 51 A nthony Feed Mill R R No J F l Reco~ery . Oh• o Appl•cat 10 n No (s) 035 A000178 POOl Tama Elevator & Supply R R No J Cel•na , 0h •o N o { s ) A pp l 1 cat1on 035.t0 101 75 POOl De n1al o f var1ance fr om sewer connec tlon ban Knox , Hugh L Fra nklm Twp From Gra nd Lake St Ma rys Connect1on ba n Fa mily dwellmg K nox , Hugh L Franklin Twp From Grand Lake St Mary s Connect10n ban Publ•c rest rooms f or golf course TO H erm an G 1ll il an G l ady s Co zar t Cha l mer G •lldan and t he un k now n h e .r s d e v 1sees and n e~e t o f km of V'lcsl c y G G •ll• la n ill I o t w h ose pla c es o t r cs •de n ce i'lr e un kn ow n an d c anno t wdh r e a s onab l e d 11 1gcn ce be a sc ena .ned You a r e he r e by not •fl ed I ha l you have b ee n n am e d de t e nd an l s •n a lega l a c t•on e nt i1 1ed Mildr ed Gill• l a n Ad m m 1s t ralr 1x o t th e E s ta tf ot we s l e y G G •ll il nn dec ea sed P l <untllt vs Lawre n ce G ll ltl an e t <"I I Dcte•1 d a n ts Th1 !\ act 10n t1a s been ass ,gne d Case N o 21 377 and •s pendmQ 111 the Cour t o f Co n1 m on Pl eao.; Probil l £ OIV1S.10n o t M e •QS C oun ty Porne ray Oh• O 1 ~ !69 Th e ob tc c t o f •he co m plo n t IS t or ,- 1thor ty to ~ e ll t h e rei'! I es ta t e a t lhe d ece d ent t o p ay •he d ebt s nnd c os t s o f tHJ rnm •s ter •nq n <; cs liltc w r1 c h r ea l f' <. ta• e 1S dc s cr b ed as fo l lo w s T w cn ly f o ur '?~ ) a c r c5 o ff lh e ea o;• end a t t h e f o ll o w n9 re al estr~le t o w 1t f arty a c re s a t la n d o u t o f t h e we s t h alf Of L ot N O 1? 1] In SeLt iOil '} T o wn shtp 1 a n d Ranqc 11 •n the Oh 10 Co m p any s P ur ~ h nsc tn L e ta r t T o wn sh •P M c1 q s Cou n ty Oh10 sa1d 40 acre lot be 1ng '" lhe n or th p a rt of th r> w est 11a11 of th e 160 nc r e lo t abo ve ment•on cd un d be 1nq th e same prop e rl y c on veyed by N an c y P •c k, en s c t al to Josep h M ar t •n P1c k en5 b y dee d da t edMur c h14 1937 a nd r e c ord ed •n Boo k 140 a t P <~ gc S91 o f 1111~ D ee d R ec o r ds o f M C• QS Co un t y Ohm (')II CCOI to u r a c r es o ff th e we s t SIC!€.' lh er eo r c onv eyed b y Jose ph M .:. rt1 n P •c k c n <;, 'o E l va P c ken s Va r 1a n a n d Ro b ert P Var1a n by d eed d ated Mnr c h 25 1937 and re c o r de d 1n Boo k. 1<1 2 a t Pnq e ) ] 7 ot th e De ed Reco r d s le a v• n g tw e n ty ac r es c o n 11 e y ed h e r eb y D e ed Re f er e n ce Vol u m e 16/ Pnge 4<19 M CI QS Co unty Dee d Reco rd s Y ou a r e r eq u1 r ed 1o a n sw er l h C co m p lamt w il h1n 28 day s a lt er th e l a s t publ cali o n o t lh 1S not •ce , w h 1Ch will b e pu b l• sh ed o n ce eac h wee k fo r SIX SUCC('SS IV C w ee k s Th e l aS t publi c a t i On will b e made on Se ptemb e r 29 , 1975 a nd I he 26 d a y s t o r an swe r w il l co m m e n ce o n th a t date I n c a se of yo ur fa1 tur e 10 ans w er or o t he rw 1se resp o nd a s r equ•re d by th e Oh• O Ru les of C •v•l Pro cedur e JUdgm en t by d e fault w il l be r e nd ere d aga 1n s t you t o r t h e r et •e f d em and ed 1n th e c om pl amt For Fast Results Use The Seatinel Classifieds D W ebs ter J udg e and E x ofi •C IO C l erk of lh e Common Pl eas Co uri Pro bate DIVI SIO n M c 1g S County Ohto M <~n n mg (8l 15 ( 9 ) 1 R 15 2 '1 29 6t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO A c count s and vou cher s of the fo ll ow 1ng named f • duCiar~es ha~e bee n filed •n the Probate Court Me1gs County OhiO . f or approva l and se!lleme n t CASE NO 11.620 Thtrly N1nth Acco unt of Myrtle E Car man , Guard •an o f Clyde W Carman an lncompeten l Person CA SE NO 18 ,899 F 1rst and F1nal A cc o u nt of Althea St rong a s Tr us tee un d er the Trust Cr eat ed under I te m 6 of Will o f Orrll l a Ho l l •day , Decesaed CASE NO 20 121 S1xth Annua l A cc ount of Fran k W Por t er , J r, Tr ustee u nde r Item V of the Last Will and Testament of Jane Lou•se Sm 1th, Deceased CASE NO 20,639 Th•rd Curre n t Account of No rman F Hoov er, G u ard1a n of the Estate of Esmeralda Barbara W il tS hire , In com p et ent CASE NO 20,715 F1rst and Fmal Account o f Mtldred Bailey , Guard •an of the Guardlansh•p Estate of James Robert Betz . a m mor CA S E NO 2097 3 Second a nd F=•nal Account of Mild r ed lh le Guard•an of Lou1 s e Bryan a n In competen t CA S E NO 21 ,372 F1rst and F• n al Ac c oun t of Ma r y Caro l yn W 1ley E>teculr t>t of t he Estat e of Eleanor L M rll er, Deceased (9 } B. lie Oterry Ridge By Jane Reeves A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night, August 30, for Julia Schultz. Totally unsuspecting Julm had prepared for bed when classmates arrived at her home bearing gifts and brrthday wishes . A beaullful decorated cake and 1ce cream was served by mother, Faye, and s1ster, Alberta. Guests mcluded Cathy Maxey, Edna Boggs, Diana Pullins , Carol Spurlock , Cheryl Benedum , Steve Milhone and Jeff Holter " Happy 17, Jul1a." Bon Voyage to John and Lonnie Hansen. Hurry back. Weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Doralllill were Mr . and Mrs. Dorset DavlS of Akron , Kenneth Myers of Gillette, Wyoming, and Joyce Myers of South Webster, Oh10. Guests of Pud and Jane Reeves for the Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKnight, Shane and Amy of Dover, Ohio, and Mrs. Lora Chandler of Columbus. CASE NO 21 ,334 Ftrsl and F1 nal Account o f Edtson Hobstetter Executor of the Estate of Ge r tr ud e Me Br1de Deceased CASE NO 21.448 F1rs t and Fma t Account of Margery Ferlet , E>tecutr•x of the Es tat e of Ade l 1n e P Brown lng , Deceased Unl ess ex c ept1ons are filed t hereto , satd acco un t s wil l be fo r hear~ng before sa1d Court on t he 7th day of Oc tober. 1975 , at Wh >Ch t;me sa;d accouniS Will be cons•dered and con tmued fro m day t o day unlit fmally dt sposed of Any person •nterested may Ide wntten exceptiOns to sa 1d accounts o r Ia matte r s pe r lam mg to the execut 1on of the rrust, not l ess than f1ve day s :) r1or to the date se t fo r -. ear mg MANNING D WEBSTER JU D GE COMMO N PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ( 9 ) 8 , lt c ~1!!J~lb~® 1kJ kAaw&IJ .-1 ,..b'f HENRI AHNULO .onol BOB LEE Unscramble these four Jumbles, ' one letter to each square, to form four ordanary words. ! I WESHO ........... ... 1C1 LOll .., ' " t> <'00' ..,,.. ~ I I I I I ) 1 (j A'JW/RE ~ ~ I '\l J1 V 'o/ l A 'J _A 5UR'PF:"I51N6 HOW THEY' RE I<AJ5EDI Now arrange the cirded letters to form t h e surpri se answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Cf~~~*~~~~~,.~~~~-~IKXXIIXXIJ (An•wer• tomorrow) I ~ARREL SIZZLE , An•wer: Khlle therC' i~r,lhere "lwp(• for th e 'Jumblrt: EXILE ~1bturd•v'• ' • ,.: · 2 SIGNS LAND out WEST. OF QUALITY Motor Co. ' 972 COMJ:T 2 Ok 6 cyl s td tran 5, rad• o. l •k e n ew w w t1r es. blu e fln1 sh , n1 c e ca r w 1th good econo m y mostcfNEW.MBX1W only qood t1r es. au tom"'t tc, SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC. $:16MD .UQ.N. .. .... ......... ...'".' . ....... .. ........,. ....,,... ... . ., 01 • ~lot • ollj~ )o,,. 00 ~, I~~ • .,11- ..!o o" ' " ~ • •, • '"' "'' " ' "' , , t.u u ' "' I ~ ~:;~,~... ~· ·::,~ .::•: :•,'";~:.., ... ; , ~ . .. I POMEROY, 01-i ~f) '"'" " '-• ' "''"' ... ..... .._. .... _"..... ............ ...... .......... ·~ ""' '"" '" " ' " "'""' ~' ..~- ... ' :.r.· ',:;·,;',"",.·:.~~:t ~o.:· ,_ N.. l-< P" • :~ ~, ~ .~ Wanted Auto Sales or Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 12 >t 70 MA N HA T TA N 2 bed r m 2 full baths, ut11ily buddmg , wash e r and dryer cen tr al a 1r , deluxe fur n1ture Call {J O.t l 882 3340 , af t er 5 pm 9 3 6tc Yard Sale For Sale HUNT IN G L1c e n se N1ghl c rawler s mea t worm s TACKLE gun s, a mmo bow s arrow s, c amp 1n g equtp CBs and accesso ry l n d•an J oe s JOB Pa ge St , 1 s tr ee ts p a s t M1 d d l epor t Sw1mmm g Po o l r- MOBILE hom e spac e , I acre •n country Wr1te Box 613 , Pomeroy Oh 10 or call ( 6 1Bl 524 5825 8 29 18tc SOMEONE needed to take ove r paym e n ts on a mob 1le home Phone 992 31 52 9 7 Jt c PORCH and Yard Sale star l mg Monday a t 9 a m thr u Thursday Lots o f good 1969 PMC 12>t52 mobile h ome Ch i ldren ' s and adult c lothmg some new D •shes PRIVATE m ee tmg r oom t o r mclud1ng two porches Call an y ory an •za t •on pho n e 99 "2 and other tl em s too (614) 995 350<1 If no answer, 39 7 'i numerous to m en t•on . at !h e 992 5596 ) I I tfc 9 4 6tc J•m R1tf1e Res•dence, IUS! abo~e Letar t Fa!ls 9 7 .ttc 2 BEDRM trailer , $27 pe r 1974 CASTLE 12 X 65 , 2 _ bedrm 2 full baths, total week , All utiltl •es pa •d elec furn•ture , washer and YARD Basement and Porch P h on e 992 332.t Sale s tar11ng A u gust 27 dryer PhOne 9.t9 3655 9 7 He 9 4 6tc lhrough Sept l7 E~eryday e >tcept Sunday A nt 1ques . 2 B E DR O OM fu r nts h ed diShes , furn1ture bedrm mo b il e ho m e No p ets Cal l se ts and m 1sc , ad u lts ' 99 / 7479 c h t ldren s and mfant 8 n lie c lot hmg Shoes some new new bed sheets and blankets Blue showe r s tall 2 BEDROOM tra il er e>ttra 19 77 A RR O W Cam pe r pho ne 99 ') 54 68 n 1Ce Phon e 992 3324 w •th seat f tberglass wh •te 8 15 ?61p 8 26 tfc lavatory g1rl s b•ke, ot he r ilems t oo numerous to mentiOn Follow s 1gns f rom C OUNTRY Mobile Home IN DASH 23 Chan n el C1 t 1zen's Langsv ille '14 mile fr om Band transcetver, am fm Park Rt ]) t en miles north Turner's Sto re on Co Rd 10 mpx rad •o B tra c k stereo of Pom e roy L a rg e lot s wdh 8 27 H e Call 992 3965 conc r e t e pa l lOS",- Sidewalks 9 4 lfc runn e r s and off st r eet 4 - FAMI LY- Ga~Q;-$--;Ie, pa r k•n g Phon e 992 7479 Thur sday and F r 1 da y, sept 12 3 1 I tt 6 DRAWER Dresser Wllh 11 and 12 9 am till 4 p m mrrror , n ew 45 ca l 1bre 20 4 Lasley St, Pomeroy, mu zzle loader , e1ect r1c logs Oh •o Across from old Sugar NEW V IL LAGE Manor W1fh h eater Call 992 729 1 Ru n Schoo l Dep r essiO n Apartments tn M1cfdleport. 1 after 4 p m g la s s and a f ew co l lector's bedroom apts from Sl0 4 plus 9 4 t fc 11e m s V ery n 1ce c lothmg elf'>.. Cal l 992 3273 or see M. Keatley, A pt 101. q 8 J t c. 5 FT BRUS H h og , 3 pi h•lch , R 1~ ers1de Apartme nt s $225 Phone (614ll 985 359.t 8 28 · 26 tp 9 3 61p TWO F urnis h ed ap t s Kay 10 10 JO HN Deere dozer, n ew Cec il B7 South Se co n d A~e , eng•ne , pa1nl, stee r1ng Middleport, Oh 10 Phone c l u t ches, ca nopy , w1nch. 992 5261 PLAYER P•a no need not be tn hydr au l iC blade, $4,500 8 21 tfc work1ng co nd i tion , also Phone (6 14) 985 359<1 P•ano rolls Phon e 742 5625 9 ] 61p 9 7 6tc "'FURNISHED a partm ~ n( GU N S and Ammo Our fall adults only 1n Middleport t ul'"nilur e, •ce boxes. stock 1S no w here Phon e 992 J8H brass beds or complete Complete l1n e of R e m J 25 tfc househo l ds Wr 1t e M o-,, 1ngto n, W •n ches t er, =-- .,..,.-_ Miller Rt 4 Po m eroy llh1ca Savage Slug barrels Oh 10 Call 992 7760 , 4 ROOM S and bath apt m m s to ck for most b rand shot Rutland area Phone 992 10 7 74 guns, but 1n short sup . ly 5658 Get them wh 1le they ld st 7 27 tfc Money s hort , lay a way your fall hunting n eeds N ew Fal l sto r e hours start.ng L ET 'S BE HON EST• I f you "2 BEDRM mobile ho me , a1r Sept 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , condi t •o n ed nea r Pomeroy w e ren I look mg for a new Monda y Sa t urday VIllage Phone 992 5623 c areer - You wouldn't be Gun Shop p e, 266 Mill St , 9 .t 3tc read 1n g t h ts ad If we Phone 992 5177 f1nanc m g weren'llook1ng for someone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - availat:te 10 do a 10b thrs ad wou ld n t TRAILER space fo r r en t •n 9·3 261<. be here You ca n earn Middleport Phone 992 5.t34 $10,000 to $15,000 your f1rs t 8 29 26t c 1972 FORD sem • t ra c tor , .t72 yea r 1n sa l es We w111 send - - - - - - - - - - - -- cub1C 1nch gas eng1ne Less you to sc hoo l for 2 weeks LA S ALLE H OTE L M ID than 5,000 m11es Phone expen ses pa1d, tra •n you m D L EPORT , O HI O ROOMS ( 30.t ) 273 3079 Mrs G ordon the field se lling and ser $5 UP SPE CIAL RATES Staates , Sandyv ill e, W Va v• c m g es labt•shed accoun ts BY WEEK . OR MONTH 9 3 6tc up to SBOO a mont h to s tar t TV A I R CONDI TIONIN G guaranteed Must be 21 B 26 26 tc years or ove r , goat or te nt e d . CA NNI NG tomatoes , green bomdab l e, amb 1t 1ous , and - - - - - - - - - - - and red peppers C lela nd sports m1 nded F=r1nge 4 ROOMS an d ba t h un Farms , Gera ld •ne Clela nd , furn1 sh ed house , 1650 L •n benefits offe r ed are ma1or R ac •ne Phone 949 4121 coin Hts Phone 992 3B74 c o m pr e hens i ve med1ca1. B 19 tfc 9 5 tic pens ton , and savmgs plans Call for ~ppo1n tm ent , Mr S te~e Gur a 16141 592 2269 2 BEDR M mob1le home , a 1r Monday Tuesday . and cond1 t10n•ng , RaCine area Wednesday from 7 p m ti ll BUSINESS FOR SALE Phone 992 5858 10 p m 9 3 tf c 9 B 2t c O(l e (1) Tavern completely 3 AND 4 RO O M furnished and eCfulpped wlth D 1 and D 2 unfurn 1sh ed apartments l rcense located at 118 West Phone 992 5434 Mam Street, Pomeroy , PORCH SA LE . Sept 10 and 11 .t 12 tf c ,Qh 10: also the real estate at the Bailey res1dence, .t05 consistmg of the business Grant Sl , Middleport, from butldmg occup 1ed by th e 9tilt 5 pm 4 RM FU RN IS HED apt for ta~ern ment1oned above 9 8 2tc r ent Phone 992 3658 9 3-tfc Call 992·2116 or see Gu1d0 LAURELAND A P ART MENT , at the above 1ocat1on be6t h and Georg e Sts, New tween the hours of 10 a m . The Almanac Haven, W Va IM and 5 p. m . ------------- - - ------------- FRUIT . af/IHI-""STILLLIFE"" , NORTH __:_::_:::.::::::::=~':::"'::8:::'13"::::2_'_'P--, • 76 2 Insulation Services Blown tnfo Wall& & AHtcl STORM WINDOWS& DOD~S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS All s 1zes on hand, pnces start at $324 69 - 1 Wood Burnmg Stove CLIP THIS AD and brtng tf POMEROY LANDMARK Wanted To Buy p-r;;o- ---=- -----;.-- :--::-- Help Wanted to follow. The moon ls approaching lis first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mer' cury. ' I MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Se lect your 2 bedrm to wn house , Beauttful new apt comp l ex. appltances fur n1shed, com pl et ely ca r peled, Rent S128 up In clud1ng utrl1tres Call res •dent manager, Sam or Becky Longanacre, 1 304 882 2567 If no answer. call 1 DID 'iOV JV$T bl\le NE A 011~1"'{ '/OJ ~ BCAA WITH THAI'WOK,' Aff<).JD l.QOK I'SOf-1-ltJ- LAW z /INJTHE;~ ll.oARI<>l-E. (3041 882 2788 9 3 12tc 4 ROOM furn 1ShE'd apartment w1th wall to wall carpet Phone 992 5908 1 9 3 tfc SOUTH 'iO\I ~ N-so 801<~ WITH fi.. RO\TE;~ $~ OF HUMOR ttoKQJ 75 • 94 t KQB "'1054 Both vulnerable - -4- 10 1 mo West SE W I N G MA C H IN E R e pl11rs , serv1 c e . a ll makes " 9"2 2284 Th e F _abr1c:., ShOP Pomeroy Aufhol"hed Smger Sale s and Serv•ce We sharpen SCI SSOr S 3 29 lf c DT -- . D TREE Tnmmmg , "10 '1-relL I ER I NO - BU"Tl"D COME AtOtlG, FU~THERMORE, KE ~-J.< C:Y M I X CONcRE T E de l t.Yered r1ght to your pro tect Fas t and easy Free es f•mates Phone 992 J2a.t , Goe gte m Ready M•x Co , M•ddleporL Oh10 "lOOK ~onilHQ WITH HIM BUT HIS BRA\11$ AND HIS AMBlllOO- HE LEFT MR . AM. W\THOUl H0 BEHIND HIM A FORTUNE- <USS. 1F I WAS VOU - 6 30 " ' Real Estate For Sale ~ E PTIC HOUSE , J bedrooms new Sears ' ca bt nets 1ndoor outdoor carpe t 1ng, c ha •n link f ence ut il• tv butldmg 2 lots Washer , dryer, ref and stove $12 500 Phone 992 7430 a 31 Mp H 0 US E for sa I e .n Rut I and. S6 500 PhOne 992 5B5B J 1 tf c NEAR P om eroy , n ew 3 bedroom , 1'12 ba t hs , ca r port , mud rm , util• l y, sun deck , large l 1v mg room , k1tchen dm1ng area , paneled , refr•ge_rator an d Tappan range m c lud ed A l so, w111 he l p f!_!lance Phone 992 7790 afte .. 6 p m H 8tc :a TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 o r 992 7349 9 1B tt c ELWOOD BOWERSREPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, lf"On~, all s mal l app lia nces Lawn mower nex t to State Hrgh way Garage on Route 7•' Phn,.,.., 985 3825 4 16 lie EXCAVA TI NG , backhoe , dozer and dttche r Gas , electr1c and wa t er l 1ne bur.al. basements. footers , sept1c systems and brush ciPan mg W1 ll haul fill d1rt , top so1 l , sand and gravel, l 1m esto n e for dr 1veways and roads Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backhoe Serv 1ce, Rt 1 Rutland OhiO, 742 609'1 71 190t c. 2 "' THIS AlN'T TH' WAY THAT'S BECAUSE MY STEW IS S'POSED MOUY ADDED HER TO "TASTE! "THIS'S SPECIAL TOUCH AWFUL! ,.......~...--.., TO IT, JAKE! ALL I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Sports I'M "TELLIN ' YOU, ORVILLE, WE GOTTA F\GGER A WAY "T'KEEP HER OUTA TH' Kl"TCHEN! I Old style pulpit 5 Blockade 10 French official Real Estate for Sale LIM A BEANS and Gr 1mes Go lden app l es Phone 949 2803 or 949 572 1 9 7 3tc 5823 9 7 Jtc 1933 JO HN D ee r e Model A tractor, c omp l etely re bud! Phon e 742 5625 9 7 6tc 4 X a UTILITY trader, S75 Id ea l for farm use Phone 992 52.t7 9 7 3tc Mar1ne Sa le s 16 F T G LA ST RON boat, 45 h p motor, tra •f er Phone 992 3296 9 7 Jtc LET us se rv•c e you r Vo lk s wagen reasonable r ates Middleport Pennzo.t No rth Second Street. M•ddl e port Phone 99'1 99 73 6 19 26t c HAY for sa l e Phone B43 2524 9 5 3tp 1971 C HOPPE R motorcycle , 650 Tr 1umph T1 ger Phone 992 3702 9 5 6tc riuerl~.'Ri;efo,. tletlelopment. 4¢PER.ACRE CDiit.wt' .N. Bona,pvte -----· Rut\a;nd on , 8 rooms. bath, porch, POMEROY - 11h acres, c lose m, 2 BR, bath. utility garage and lot for ga rden $12,000 POMEROY - 2 77 acres, lovely home . 3 BR, bath, bedrooms. 1112 baths, nice k it c hen , hot w ater heat . basement with garage n1ce kttchen, fu l l basement. patio, carport , garage. 2 tra11er h ookup s $28.000 ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, c 1ty water avatlable, close to State Park , mmerals JUST $123 00 per acre RUTLAND Recently renovated, 2 BR . bath, l!v1ng has f1repla:ce, ches, ga ra ge . $9,500 por TUPPERS PLAINS RlGHT ON RT. 7 - 211> ac res, home ha s 2 BR, bath, d1n1ng R , part basement, lot s o f butl d1ng s ttes $10 ,500 SCIPIOTWP. - 138 rolltng acre5. lots of t1mber, old house, good well , mmerals $175 00 per acre WHY WA STE TIME WHEN YOU SELL - LET US HELP YOU. He took th' one 1n th"car ne)(t,too, Rufus! speaker~ - Rorum 21 Frank R , patto, garage, all '" excellent condition $8,300 HOUSE , 3 bedrooms, new Sea r s cabtnets , Indoo r out doo r carpeftng, chatn lmk fence . ut ti •IY build mg . 2 lots Washer , dryer, ref and stove $12 •.500 Phone 992 7430 9 7 6tc Oood &...... I,...J, Joel's pulled out an' left! MAIN POtVIE ROY, 0 Doubt it. M1ss Melba! He took th' detight 16 Haggard Yes"m 1 Let·s mose4 17 novel Name b'fore thel.l see 1t"s meaning watchful 18 Wildcat ,..,-,r 20 Composer, and 2nd butldtng serv1ce stat 1on 1 used a s acre for $8,000 HARRISONVILLE - """ .... -....... 2 FAMlLY HOME - 11 apt $12,500 26 ACRES - name 23 Hostile feeling 24 Woo %5 South African poUceman 27 Wretchedness 29 Potato, country style 30 Golf score 34 American ostrich 38 Where thou? 37 Headwear <;alicg::_T.,_T:--r.:-- AIR GAS FURNA CE CALL - -- -- AP ' 9 7-Jtc -------- 4 STILL O\PAI3LE OF I'IA NOT ATTR'\CTING- ANY MAN :?HE WAN75 I GRAfE· f ULl how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II work ,,,..u ...,u.......... ,......_ 5 s............. walt carpet, central air Phone 992 -7030 8 31 6tc OZG UDA UDF AHAK UDXK OEG V H A G N A E K D UNIGDXK , CHHS ~.. :~ :':~::o .~~ 1::"."'~;.~:.~~.···.:~~.:. t"' """"' ~ .... r. '"............ _::~ ...."'"""""' ::J;:~~~~.!:~;: ::...i::J~.:·:·;.~.... ·-· .•. I'f I HATE ABOUT 6011\1' TO DOC PRITCHART FER Tueld•r. Sept. 9, 1875 \' t I ... You r e very c reattve at home today Little tasks that are usually a bore wtll prove to be pleasant d •vers•ons Much attentton w111 be centered on you today Your company w111 be sought by others You m ay even get a surprtse lnvlta t •on N A Someth•ng •s st1rnng to make bo th you and your tam1ly feel more secure It could be that ratse you ve been hoptng for M N S S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 N G -VNVKZH ~es~eroay s t;ryptoquote: THE MINORITY IS SOMETIMES ~- . RIGHT, THE MAJORITY ALWAYS WRONG. - GEORGE o BERNARD SHAW "TH'ONETHJNG Beacon Hill 8,10, Ne ws 20, Interface 33 . 10 3o-Woman 20,33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, i3.15, ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Wide World Myststery 13; FBI 6, Movie "'The Dirty Dozen"' 8; Movie " Viva Villa" 10 12 Jo-W\de World Mystery 6 LEO (July 23 - Aug . 221 CRYPTOQUOTE DAF lHAT SOUNDS 6000..1(01.1 NOW, AND HA'IE '1tlURS... You II be rece1vtng some good news Yo u II be anx1ous to share tl w tt h a fe w cho1ce f nends It w111 come through a un 1que channel LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) This should be a good day tor You ha11e excellent leadership qualtttes They 11 be very evldenttf"l •'"lm peer group today Assurr:e greater responsrbtltty SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You II be fortunate today 1n dealings w tth t ho se 1n auth o r l· ty Favors that would not be granted to others w •ll be g•ven 10 you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Thmgs w •ll work out today 11 you use 1magtnat1ve concepts Do n t be afra id to test bold -new •dea s AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 191 Cond1t1ons tha t have a dtrect effect upon your standtng m the eyes o l others are extremely favorab le Joday Your deeds w•ll wm you potnls PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 A s •luat•on that was out at har mony w111 be brought tnto focus today The e n d result w11f p l ease all con cerned &Your WBirthday s JPt. 9, 1Dn More travel than usual IS hkely tor you lh•s com ing year The tnps won't be long ones, but !hey w111 be tnlerest•ng and pleasurable Keep a small suttcase packed V nH AFTER '1'00 oET BACK, I'LL 60, AND HAVE MINE ! I-lOW ROMANTIC ! MI./ WEIGHT PROBLEM -- -BABY ------------pig s. Call 949 56 15 ' 9 7 6tc ------------1973 HUSKY .400 MX Good condt t1on . $400 Also, one wrecked 1963 Chevy dump truck, complete Phone 992 5647 9 7 3tc I. . ' 13, 8, 10. When Television was Live 20,33 CANCER (June 21 -July 221 One letter atmply stands lor another. In lhia sample A II used lor the three L"s, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormallon ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. J BEORM house w1fh wall to That Tune Jean Shepherd 's 8 Jo-Welcome back KoHer 6, i3 , Joe & Sons 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 oo-Pollce Sfory 3,4, 15. Rookies 6, 13; Swltch 8.10. Nova 20.33 . lO.OG-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15, Marcus Wlby, M 0 6, 13, GEMINI (Mar 21 -Juno 20) YEB, AND roN'T WORRY ABOUT D:)N 1T MOM,WENDY: 5HE'B THINK Name Antiques 20; You t end to benefit today through close assocrates or partners You wt ll be let 1n on something It w1ll prove much to your l1kmg P.ANO,IQIANCZ At~,~"'~:~:,-:! o A.,,,... .... oil ioo:l ,.._.. I•• .... J.. s .. '"fl .... o k~ ,.. . ... n.,. I ........ '"'" .,, .. ..... .....a, holt , . ........ Or News 10, TAURUS (Ap1t1 20-May 201 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's S"'" 8, ARlES (March 21-Aprtl19) Ef· a quote 35 Eastern rite Christian 37 Exalted (M.,, or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth .C; W\\d Kingdom 6, Bowling for Dollars 6, Wilburn forts 8)11pended o n behal f of someone else w ill be rewarded 10 a most unusual fashron 1n the near fu t u re 33 ''Hell,'' in N.,...._ "'' ' ~ ., ... ~.,.., "'"'r 1.& ........ ' _ , $1) .. . ....... jlo. "Lo... ,•• Aobooo~ ).( _ .,, N.... .,j s.,.n N. Wo.U ..: .. .,. 01.1.-o ),(, .,.., ooaoo ol M,..,..,, oo O,..u ol . ,, . . . . . . ... c..wM. Aool ,.,,l<..,podo . ......, • ol l!noP,o'oo ,......, a( • U..ol • -o~• • u no! ~ ''" oo--Truth 7 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4 , Let 's Deal with It 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8. Evening Edition with Martin Aoronsky 20; Price Is R\Qht 10, To Tell The Truth 13,_Scene One, Take One..33 8 oo-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, Good Time! For l'h BATH S, GARAGE, HOT 99 2 373 1 FOR ?OINTMENT 2 30-Doctors 3,4.15, Rhyme & Reason 6.13; Edge of Night 8,10 3·0G-Anothe• World, 3,4, 15; Gene•al Hospital 6, 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Live 13, Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,1 0; The Romagnolls" Table 20. 4 OG-Mr Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15, Ml ckey Mouse Club 6.8, Sesame St 20,33. Movie "'Off Limits"' 10; Dinah 13 4 Jo-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8, Boanza 15 5 OG-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Mister Rogers 20,33 5 3o-Adam 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Adam 12 13, Get Smart 15 ; Elec Co 20,33 SCORPlD (Oc1 24-Nov. 221 sapiens 2 STORY FRAME HOU SE, GOOD LOC AT ION ON CO RNER LOT , 8 ROOMS , 10 QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dinah 6; Give N Take 8,10, Mike Douolas 13 lO·Jo-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15; Price Is Right 8, 10 11 OG-High Rollers 3, 15 ; t Dream of Jeannie 4 11 3o-Ho\lywood Squares 3.15, Happy Days 13, Midday 4. Love of Life 8,10 11· 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 12·0G-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. News 6,8.10 12:3o-Jac kpot 3, 15. All My Children 6.13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 5 ~N BC News 3, 15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, No! for Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 OG-$10,000 Pyram id 6, 13 , Guiding Light 8, 10 where lh1ngs of a malerta l nature are concer ned Be alert for a c hance to 1111 your P•99Y bank 32 Snake INVESTERS BECOME ' WEALTHY . TRY US OR CALL 992--332! 33 B·Jo-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M. 3, Phil Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show 8. Mlk< Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 1, One Life to Live 6, 1· 00- Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13 31 Homo Dnlled veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. marvelous ktt and din1ng with s hdmg gla ss doors Full basement, 2 car garage CONTRACT 9 SuppUcate 1% Mortal 16 Arctic vehicle 19 fencing foU 22 Girl's lashing home bedroom home, bath, ntce kit , basement wtth garage and 2 famil y rooms 13 6 <5--Mornlng Report 3 6 5s-<:huck White Repo•B 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15; AM America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Popeye-Bugs Bunny 10 7 3o-Schoolles 10 B OG-L ucy Show 6, Cap! Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesa me St America 33 Yesterday's ADBwer wds.) 29 T<>ngue- well , 2 ponds, bath, barn, dbl garage and fenced $28,000 MODERN HOME Brick 539,000 LAND Summer Semester 10 6 30--New Zoo Revve 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson Brothers (2 Of ntce rolltng land. 3 bedroom recent ly redecorated .c. Report 13 Wrestling 15, 28"Dreamer'' ulNX !~- rooms, 4 bedroom s , 2 baths, and extra rooms for another 2~Farm 27 Extinct Hawaiian bird WITHOUT YO'AH HAINT NO and 3 bedroom 70x l4 mobtle home wdh l 1h bath s, $17,500 6 00---Co lumbus Today 6 monetary unit [~~~~~~ r;;n 26 Noslree ( lt1!o .. Th o ~ho<. .o T . . . . acres 6 1 Woe is me! Z Andrettl of racing fame 3 Great friend (2 wds.) 4 Three match (2 wds.) 5 Tapping device 6 Sheltered bay 7 Greek letter 8 Ingratiate oneself (4 wds.) 23Prepared for war 25 Polish $20,000 NEW LISTING - 7 •ooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, drtlled well TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1 975 7 22 "- in (2 wds.) NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, 4 3,.C CBS News 8,10, Your Future \sNow 33. DOWN mind 13 Venezuelan copper center 14 Nebraska river oo- Tomorrow 1 Jo-News 13 oo-News 3,4,8.1Q.n,15; ABC News 6 , Sesa me S! 20, Jody's Body Shop 33 6.3o-NBC News3,4,15 , ABC News13 , Andy Griffith 6 41 Tea genus 11 Have in ll ·Jo-FB I 6, Untouchabgles 13 1 6 39 Salt tree 40 Vestibule conunune E. Pass ,. 15 DevU's 1972 YAMA HA , 2 he l mets, 5, 000 m li es, very good c onditi o n Contact la rr y F1e ld s, Sy racu se, Oh10 992 Gift W rapped " 8, Movie " See Here, Private Mus ical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revve 13. SOutb ~~ ... ~ ALLEY 11 RM H OME , 2 baths, new roof an..d. a l u m mum s1d1 n g m Pomeroy Phone 992 7556 9 5 6tc ding House 33 10 oo-Medlcal Center 8, 10, News 20, Session 33 10 3o-Earthkeeplng 33 11 oo-News 3,4.8, 10.15. ABC News 33 Came An Oregoman asks what sort of hand South should ha ve Pass Pa ss 4• Pass North has opened one d1amond. Dble Pass Pass Pass East has doubled and South has Openmg lead - 6 'I b1d one notrwnp T he a ns wer to th1s one By Oswald & James Jacoby depends on partnersh1p un It has been sa!d that bad der~tandmg , but !n common cards make bad playe rs We w•th almost all experts and are n' t s ure that thls lS so but bndge teachers we play the bld we do know thai bad pl~yers to show e1ght or n1ne hlgh-ca rd tend to do even worse with bad pomts. a ba lanced d1stnbut10n ca rd s and certa mly no hve·card rna· West had one queen and no JOr sutt s mgl eton and reSigned h1mself 10 o you h ave a questiOn 1or to a 1oss th e moment he 1ook ed the Jaco h ys> Wrtte ··Ask the at h1 s hand Jaco h ys '" care ol lh1 s Thus, tt never occurred to newspape r Th e mos t m hlm that when his •partner b1d teres l mg questions w1/f be a ll the way up to four clubs on used 1n th1 s col umn and hts own that Four spades to the wnters w11l race1ve cop1es of queen-10 would warrant a lour· .JACOBY MODERN) spade btd O~EWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 ~ BACKHOE fo r rent , hour or cont r act Reg or ex cavat m g t ype Sepl •c ta nk s msta l 1ed Bill Pull .n s Phone 992 2478 B 27 tf c ,. ,. Eatl North 3• years exper1e n ce In sured free est• mates Call 992 3057 COO l VIlle Phone ( 1) .667 3041 MOBILE Crane serv•c e and doz er work P h one 99 2 5468 8 7 26 1p . . . . Phone 992 2181 n.,ll .... ,... ,,.,, '"' "'"''• 12 GAUG E pump Shotgun , $85 Phone 992 2244 9 7 31p "'1093 • K 10 6 "'A 83 00 discount. .• •~ack W Carse y , Mgr EAST tO\ . 2 •AQJ8 5 • J 10 3 "'KQJ9 Ph. 992-3993 a FUEL OIL Heating Stoves WEST • 9762 BORN LOSER LARRY J.AY:U4_D_ER Steg l er & Monogram tn for S1S • 732 t A 54 Blown ... - ---.-...,..---::----- - - 9 3G-Maude 8, 10, International Women ' s 20 , Boar 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie ''The Girl Who Furthe rmore. West 's hand ' fulhlled one reqlllremenl for a sacnhce b1d He was pretty sure tha i South would make four hea rts South did JUSt that , but look what would have happened if West ha d pulled h1m self together and bid four spades North and South might have gone on to f1ve hearts - down one They m1ght have doubled four spades or let East play there If they had they would have been sorry East would make four spades w1th no trou ble a t a ll 8 • A864 F,REE EstiMATES For Sale InBy United Press tematlooal Today is Monday, Sept. 8, the 25lst day of 197:i with 114 Cons . 3; Don Amams Screen Test 4; WIN AT BRIDGE Thinking is wasted on North 9 2· 1 mo HAND L ETTE:RED SI GN <: AND PO STER S FRE£ ESTIM A TE S CALL M C CRAW F ORD , 99 2 7680 B 7 761p Pets For Sale For Rent or To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Mor<O Sportllte . Football 33. B oo-Bobby Vinton 3; Barbary Coas1 6, 13; Invisible Man 4,15, Gunsmoke 8, Ambassador College Concert 20,33 8·30-We -Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9 oo-Movle 3,4.15, College Football 6,13, All In the Family B.lO. Hargrove" 10 Dan's Shoe Repair C U S T oM P IC T U R E rRAM IN G ORI G IN AL SEA SCAP,E A ND LAND S C A PE fJ'A I ~ TIN G S E: JO Y C E M I L L ER 99? 7680 B 10 / 4t p by Land Contract P IA N O Tun mg Lane Dan1el s, Phone 99 2 20B2 8 28 26fp ~Truth Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8, News 10 , NewCandldCamera 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Man Builds. Man Destroys 20, No-Honestly 33. 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Matc h Game PM 6, New Price Is Rlght 8, Evening Edition with Mar!ln Aoronsky 20; Hlg!J Road to Adventure 10. Syracuse. Ohio For Rent or Sale For Rent A -K ( RtC female Da c hshund 2' ~ years old had shots , spayed Good w1th c hildren , $65 Call (61.t) 985 41 1J 9 7 Jt c Middleport, 0 . TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel~ Safely Shoes D O ZER WUR r< t:)( c avat•ng , l and c lear •n g pond s and b as ement s and la n d sc ap1n g Pull •ns f x cav attng , phon e 992 2478 B 26 JQtc Employment Wanted Ro o m and Bo ard R OO M AND BOARD for se n10r c 11 1l e n::. L o w •n co m c l1v •n g v er y n• ce Phon e 99 2 ]5 09 6 24 261c 7 Jobber In ._ XCAVA TIN G doze r lo ad er a n d ba ckhoe wor k sept •c tan k s •n s t a ll ed du mp tru c k s and l o bo ys l o r h1r e w ill hau l 111 1 d1 rt , top sod l 1m est on e and grave l.. Call Bo b or Rog er Je tter! . d ay p hon e 992 7089. n 1ght ph one 992 3525 or 99/ 5237 2 11 tf c W O U L D YOU BE LIE V E " Budd an al l s t ee l build• ng a t Pole Barn pr 1c es' Gol den G1 an 1 A l l Sl ee t Bu1ld1ng s Rt J Box 148 , Wa v er ly , Oh 1o P ho n e 94 7 1'196 7 24 li e WA NT ADS P O RT A B LE T O I LE T INFORMATION RENT /\L C on s lru c l l"''"' DEADLINES O utdoor eve nt s Phon ooPM D a v Befor e P ub .C A SH pa 1d tor all mak es and Ga ll p o i1 S 116 4 7 B 7, mod e l s 0"1 rno b 1l e ho mes loca l 1on Ru sse ll ' s Plu m b1ng and Ph one area c od e 6 14 42) M onday D ea dlm e 9 a m H eatmg '95 3 I ( .'l n c f' ll al•on Corre c t 10 n ~ 8 19 li e 1 13 li e Wil l b e ac c epted unt 1 9 am tor Day o f Pub l 1c a t•o o WILL TRIM o r cut tre es and REGULAT I ONS shrubbery P hon e 949 3211 Th e P ub liS he r r eser11es !h e or 741 4441 r 1gh t to Cd 1t or re )ect any o'l('s 9 7 24 tc d eem e d Ob i CCI Iona l T l <: l loor •ng p u bl i Sh e r w il l not f_, e {_ 1\ RPE N I R Y re il m g and pan (' l 1n q Pt1 o nc r esp o n s1b l e fo r mo r e t ha n o n e 99 / J/')9 1n c or r ec1 •nse rt •on B I? ? Id e HT , Polara 1968 DOD G E RATES g re en 8 c y l S600 Phone For Want Ad Serv tc e 992 ] 350 5 ce n t s p er Wo rd on e m se rf •on R EM O D E LI NG Pl Umb ng 9 7 Jtc M •n •mu m Char ge $ 1 00 ll ea tm g an d all typ es o l 14 c ent s p er word thr ee gen e r a l r e p a 1r W o rk , on sec ut1v e m se rt• on s guar ant eed ?0 y ea r s ex' 1970 PLYMOUTH .t40 GTX 26 c e nt s p er w ord s• ~e con Phon e 99 2 2557 p cr1 en ce Pho ne 991 2409 secu t 1v e 1nse rt• on s 9 5 61p 5 1 l f lj- , ~ 5 P e r Cent D• sco unt o n p a •d ad s and ad s patd w1t h 1n 10 WILL T A KE eld erly womeri"7n d ays 1974 VW Bug , l1ke new , 14,000 my hom e Phone 992 3397 CARD OF THANKS m il es Phon e 74 2 .t885 9 7 61c & Ob1tuary 9 7 Jt c ')2 00 fo r 50 w ord m •n •mum E a c h ad d 1l1on a l wor d Jc Off1ce Bu1ldtng wtth 700 sq 1967 PLYMOUTH F ury , 1965 BLIND ADS ff of space located on 107 1 C he~ P1 c kup 2 to n truck A dd i1 1o nal /5c Ch ar ge p er A K C R eg P oodl es tw o blue Sycamore Sf, Pomeroy Phon e 949 JBJ l /\d~e r l1se m ent an d 1 c ho col at e 1 ap nc ot 9 5 Jlc Would se ll on land contract OFFICE HOURS Pho n e ( 30 4 ) B8 1 3205 B 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Da ll y or r ent Gerald Reut e r , 8 27 12 tp 1970 V O L KS WA G EN need s t o 12 00 N oon 8 30 a m Phone 992-2490 starter S250 C al l 992 7658 Sa lurday 9 5 Jtc F REE ca t s and smal l puppt es Phon e 843 7876 9 5 6tc Notice I - -- , .~~ ~~ ... , l u o ll o ..O!o oO ' " "" v "" " ' I " " N- .. ,., ,. ... , .,... , ~ ·~ ' MOTOR CO. 1>PE'NE-VES. 8:00 P:M" 5 OG-Bonanza 3, Famtly Affair 8; Mlster Rogers 20,33 5 30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B. Adam 12 13; Get Smart 15. 6 OG-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15, ABC NewS6; Sesame St. 20, Special Education JJ 6 Jo-NBC News3.4. 15. ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6 . CBS News 8, 10. ' "' ••,, • •,, .... " ""' ~ ' " W oll ool o Pomeroy Ph 992 7174 a .. . .... . , , ., 1 .... ,., n. I ~OMEROY [ Nathan B•ggs R ad1ator Specialist and ARIZONA. $1295 Blk vmyl roo f. g re y t m 1sh powe r st eer 1ng , rad1o Phone ~92-9973 North 'lnd Street Tune Up s Battene s Shock Absorbers . T1res Muffler Tatlplpes Cooling Systems serv 1ce We also Volk swage n s and other fo re1gn cars Wilbur Ward , Mgr & Mechanic 8 21 1 mo From t h e largest Tru c k or Bu l ldozer Rad •ator to t he sl)lallest H eater Core Western OOLOBADO, 318 N 2nd I Rept~ir Dan's Shoe PENN2DIL NEVADA, UTAH, pow er steer.ng and brak es , d a rk gree n t m1 ;:.h v1nyl r oof , saddl e buck e t seats, com .ol e, r ad to, l1k e n ew w w f1r es 1970 NOVA VB C PE Ml California, $2095 350 V 8 ~Ju t oma l ~e tran s ~ J I. $1495 1971 MATADOR 4 door , local car cnr con d 1t1oned , lull e q u 1pme nt 1970 CHEV CAMARO Business Services Choio8 Notice I BOREP I I -Pomeroy~! I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I , 1975 �7- The DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Mon~ , 1 , Sept. a, 1975 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleroort-Pomerov. 0 ., Mon<lav . Sept. 8, 1975 NOTICE F=OR !iERV I C E BY PUBLICATION COUNTY, MERCER PUBLIC NOTICE The lotlowmg documents were rece•ved or prepar e d by The Oh to Enviro n ment a l Protection Agency du r .ng t h e prev•ous week Anyon e aggneved or adv e rse l y af fee ted by tssuance or ren e wal of any permil {sL llcense( s), or varian c e l s i m ay r equ est an adtudt c al•on heartng by wnnen request pur s uant to Oh to Rev 1sed Co d e Sec ti on 3745 07 wtlh•n th •rty (3 0 ) da ys of the dt r ector s propo se d llctlon to •ssu e or de n y suc h do c um en t s That st a t ut e do es no t p r ov•de for h e a n ng requests to T h e OEP A on appliCil lt o n s r e vo c at iOnS mod •fi c altons c ompl a nt s ve rtf led co mpl a •nt s cer l tf lca t •ons , tea se s or de r s or f1nal action s W 1lhm 30 day s o f pu b l• c al o n o f lh1 S not•ce any per son may also 11 l Su bm 1t wrlll e n co m m en t s Telatmg to ac t 1on s, pr opo se d a c t•on s co m p la •nts or 11enf •ed compal 1n ts (2 ) Requ es l a publi c meet 1ng r egardm g p ropos ed act•o n s and or O l R €'Ques t nolice ot further a c t1on s on proc eed 1ngs Requ ests f or he ar~ngs on fi n al act 1on s t o 1ssue de n v mo d 1f y r e ~ok e o r r en ew permtts l 1cen s es o r ~ar•a nces tha t are not p re c ed ed b y p ropo se d a c t 10 n s a nd so •denllf 1ed '" t h1 s not• ce sho uld be sen t 10 The En~ • ronm e nlal Board of R ev•ew , Sull e 505 J3 North H1gh Slr e el Co l umbu ~ Oh iO .t321 5 Al l other requ est s tor a d IUd1cat•on hearmgs and oth er commun1 cattons c on c ernm g publ•<. hear1ngs , publ 1c mee11ng s adtud •c at•on h earmgs c ompla 1n ts of any kmd and regulalion s sh o uld be addres s ed to Th e L ega l R e cords Sect iOn , Ohto EP A P 0 Bo)ll 1049 Columb us OhiO 43216 , ( 6 14 ) 466 60 37 Unless otherwt se stated •n pa r t1cu lar not•ces , all oth er comm un1c at •ons , .n cl udm g comments on proposed ac !tons and reques t s for publ 1c meetmg s should be addre sse d e1the r to The New Sou r c e A•r . or NP DE S Permil Records Sect•on, w h •c hever •S ap propr•ate 'at The Oh1o EP A P 0 Box 1049, Columbus . Ohio 432 16 A ppll catton tor a•r perm1t to operate Mercer Co F B I nc Roc k fo rd Plant Rockford Rockford , Ohto No ( s ) A ppi iCal•on 035.t000 164 NOO'l to Propo sed c ha ng e reg1strat1on only stat u s AVCO N e w Idea .t20 South F •r s t Ca.ldwaler Oh• O No I s l App lt cat•on 0354000104 P037 Bl ue R1bbon Feed M 1l l , In c R No 2 Celma , Oh •O Cart h agena , Oh •o No ( s I App l• calton 0354000176 POOl 51 A nthony Feed Mill R R No J F l Reco~ery . Oh• o Appl•cat 10 n No (s) 035 A000178 POOl Tama Elevator & Supply R R No J Cel•na , 0h •o N o { s ) A pp l 1 cat1on 035.t0 101 75 POOl De n1al o f var1ance fr om sewer connec tlon ban Knox , Hugh L Fra nklm Twp From Gra nd Lake St Ma rys Connect1on ba n Fa mily dwellmg K nox , Hugh L Franklin Twp From Grand Lake St Mary s Connect10n ban Publ•c rest rooms f or golf course TO H erm an G 1ll il an G l ady s Co zar t Cha l mer G •lldan and t he un k now n h e .r s d e v 1sees and n e~e t o f km of V'lcsl c y G G •ll• la n ill I o t w h ose pla c es o t r cs •de n ce i'lr e un kn ow n an d c anno t wdh r e a s onab l e d 11 1gcn ce be a sc ena .ned You a r e he r e by not •fl ed I ha l you have b ee n n am e d de t e nd an l s •n a lega l a c t•on e nt i1 1ed Mildr ed Gill• l a n Ad m m 1s t ralr 1x o t th e E s ta tf ot we s l e y G G •ll il nn dec ea sed P l <untllt vs Lawre n ce G ll ltl an e t <"I I Dcte•1 d a n ts Th1 !\ act 10n t1a s been ass ,gne d Case N o 21 377 and •s pendmQ 111 the Cour t o f Co n1 m on Pl eao.; Probil l £ OIV1S.10n o t M e •QS C oun ty Porne ray Oh• O 1 ~ !69 Th e ob tc c t o f •he co m plo n t IS t or ,- 1thor ty to ~ e ll t h e rei'! I es ta t e a t lhe d ece d ent t o p ay •he d ebt s nnd c os t s o f tHJ rnm •s ter •nq n <; cs liltc w r1 c h r ea l f' <. ta• e 1S dc s cr b ed as fo l lo w s T w cn ly f o ur '?~ ) a c r c5 o ff lh e ea o;• end a t t h e f o ll o w n9 re al estr~le t o w 1t f arty a c re s a t la n d o u t o f t h e we s t h alf Of L ot N O 1? 1] In SeLt iOil '} T o wn shtp 1 a n d Ranqc 11 •n the Oh 10 Co m p any s P ur ~ h nsc tn L e ta r t T o wn sh •P M c1 q s Cou n ty Oh10 sa1d 40 acre lot be 1ng '" lhe n or th p a rt of th r> w est 11a11 of th e 160 nc r e lo t abo ve ment•on cd un d be 1nq th e same prop e rl y c on veyed by N an c y P •c k, en s c t al to Josep h M ar t •n P1c k en5 b y dee d da t edMur c h14 1937 a nd r e c ord ed •n Boo k 140 a t P <~ gc S91 o f 1111~ D ee d R ec o r ds o f M C• QS Co un t y Ohm (')II CCOI to u r a c r es o ff th e we s t SIC!€.' lh er eo r c onv eyed b y Jose ph M .:. rt1 n P •c k c n <;, 'o E l va P c ken s Va r 1a n a n d Ro b ert P Var1a n by d eed d ated Mnr c h 25 1937 and re c o r de d 1n Boo k. 1<1 2 a t Pnq e ) ] 7 ot th e De ed Reco r d s le a v• n g tw e n ty ac r es c o n 11 e y ed h e r eb y D e ed Re f er e n ce Vol u m e 16/ Pnge 4<19 M CI QS Co unty Dee d Reco rd s Y ou a r e r eq u1 r ed 1o a n sw er l h C co m p lamt w il h1n 28 day s a lt er th e l a s t publ cali o n o t lh 1S not •ce , w h 1Ch will b e pu b l• sh ed o n ce eac h wee k fo r SIX SUCC('SS IV C w ee k s Th e l aS t publi c a t i On will b e made on Se ptemb e r 29 , 1975 a nd I he 26 d a y s t o r an swe r w il l co m m e n ce o n th a t date I n c a se of yo ur fa1 tur e 10 ans w er or o t he rw 1se resp o nd a s r equ•re d by th e Oh• O Ru les of C •v•l Pro cedur e JUdgm en t by d e fault w il l be r e nd ere d aga 1n s t you t o r t h e r et •e f d em and ed 1n th e c om pl amt For Fast Results Use The Seatinel Classifieds D W ebs ter J udg e and E x ofi •C IO C l erk of lh e Common Pl eas Co uri Pro bate DIVI SIO n M c 1g S County Ohto M <~n n mg (8l 15 ( 9 ) 1 R 15 2 '1 29 6t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIG S COUNTY , OHIO A c count s and vou cher s of the fo ll ow 1ng named f • duCiar~es ha~e bee n filed •n the Probate Court Me1gs County OhiO . f or approva l and se!lleme n t CASE NO 11.620 Thtrly N1nth Acco unt of Myrtle E Car man , Guard •an o f Clyde W Carman an lncompeten l Person CA SE NO 18 ,899 F 1rst and F1nal A cc o u nt of Althea St rong a s Tr us tee un d er the Trust Cr eat ed under I te m 6 of Will o f Orrll l a Ho l l •day , Decesaed CASE NO 20 121 S1xth Annua l A cc ount of Fran k W Por t er , J r, Tr ustee u nde r Item V of the Last Will and Testament of Jane Lou•se Sm 1th, Deceased CASE NO 20,639 Th•rd Curre n t Account of No rman F Hoov er, G u ard1a n of the Estate of Esmeralda Barbara W il tS hire , In com p et ent CASE NO 20,715 F1rst and Fmal Account o f Mtldred Bailey , Guard •an of the Guardlansh•p Estate of James Robert Betz . a m mor CA S E NO 2097 3 Second a nd F=•nal Account of Mild r ed lh le Guard•an of Lou1 s e Bryan a n In competen t CA S E NO 21 ,372 F1rst and F• n al Ac c oun t of Ma r y Caro l yn W 1ley E>teculr t>t of t he Estat e of Eleanor L M rll er, Deceased (9 } B. lie Oterry Ridge By Jane Reeves A surprise birthday party was held Saturday night, August 30, for Julia Schultz. Totally unsuspecting Julm had prepared for bed when classmates arrived at her home bearing gifts and brrthday wishes . A beaullful decorated cake and 1ce cream was served by mother, Faye, and s1ster, Alberta. Guests mcluded Cathy Maxey, Edna Boggs, Diana Pullins , Carol Spurlock , Cheryl Benedum , Steve Milhone and Jeff Holter " Happy 17, Jul1a." Bon Voyage to John and Lonnie Hansen. Hurry back. Weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs. Doralllill were Mr . and Mrs. Dorset DavlS of Akron , Kenneth Myers of Gillette, Wyoming, and Joyce Myers of South Webster, Oh10. Guests of Pud and Jane Reeves for the Labor Day weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Mike McKnight, Shane and Amy of Dover, Ohio, and Mrs. Lora Chandler of Columbus. CASE NO 21 ,334 Ftrsl and F1 nal Account o f Edtson Hobstetter Executor of the Estate of Ge r tr ud e Me Br1de Deceased CASE NO 21.448 F1rs t and Fma t Account of Margery Ferlet , E>tecutr•x of the Es tat e of Ade l 1n e P Brown lng , Deceased Unl ess ex c ept1ons are filed t hereto , satd acco un t s wil l be fo r hear~ng before sa1d Court on t he 7th day of Oc tober. 1975 , at Wh >Ch t;me sa;d accouniS Will be cons•dered and con tmued fro m day t o day unlit fmally dt sposed of Any person •nterested may Ide wntten exceptiOns to sa 1d accounts o r Ia matte r s pe r lam mg to the execut 1on of the rrust, not l ess than f1ve day s :) r1or to the date se t fo r -. ear mg MANNING D WEBSTER JU D GE COMMO N PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ( 9 ) 8 , lt c ~1!!J~lb~® 1kJ kAaw&IJ .-1 ,..b'f HENRI AHNULO .onol BOB LEE Unscramble these four Jumbles, ' one letter to each square, to form four ordanary words. ! I WESHO ........... ... 1C1 LOll .., ' " t> <'00' ..,,.. ~ I I I I I ) 1 (j A'JW/RE ~ ~ I '\l J1 V 'o/ l A 'J _A 5UR'PF:"I51N6 HOW THEY' RE I<AJ5EDI Now arrange the cirded letters to form t h e surpri se answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Cf~~~*~~~~~,.~~~~-~IKXXIIXXIJ (An•wer• tomorrow) I ~ARREL SIZZLE , An•wer: Khlle therC' i~r,lhere "lwp(• for th e 'Jumblrt: EXILE ~1bturd•v'• ' • ,.: · 2 SIGNS LAND out WEST. OF QUALITY Motor Co. ' 972 COMJ:T 2 Ok 6 cyl s td tran 5, rad• o. l •k e n ew w w t1r es. blu e fln1 sh , n1 c e ca r w 1th good econo m y mostcfNEW.MBX1W only qood t1r es. au tom"'t tc, SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC. $:16MD .UQ.N. .. .... ......... ...'".' . ....... .. ........,. ....,,... ... . ., 01 • ~lot • ollj~ )o,,. 00 ~, I~~ • .,11- ..!o o" ' " ~ • •, • '"' "'' " ' "' , , t.u u ' "' I ~ ~:;~,~... ~· ·::,~ .::•: :•,'";~:.., ... ; , ~ . .. I POMEROY, 01-i ~f) '"'" " '-• ' "''"' ... ..... .._. .... _"..... ............ ...... .......... ·~ ""' '"" '" " ' " "'""' ~' ..~- ... ' :.r.· ',:;·,;',"",.·:.~~:t ~o.:· ,_ N.. l-< P" • :~ ~, ~ .~ Wanted Auto Sales or Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 12 >t 70 MA N HA T TA N 2 bed r m 2 full baths, ut11ily buddmg , wash e r and dryer cen tr al a 1r , deluxe fur n1ture Call {J O.t l 882 3340 , af t er 5 pm 9 3 6tc Yard Sale For Sale HUNT IN G L1c e n se N1ghl c rawler s mea t worm s TACKLE gun s, a mmo bow s arrow s, c amp 1n g equtp CBs and accesso ry l n d•an J oe s JOB Pa ge St , 1 s tr ee ts p a s t M1 d d l epor t Sw1mmm g Po o l r- MOBILE hom e spac e , I acre •n country Wr1te Box 613 , Pomeroy Oh 10 or call ( 6 1Bl 524 5825 8 29 18tc SOMEONE needed to take ove r paym e n ts on a mob 1le home Phone 992 31 52 9 7 Jt c PORCH and Yard Sale star l mg Monday a t 9 a m thr u Thursday Lots o f good 1969 PMC 12>t52 mobile h ome Ch i ldren ' s and adult c lothmg some new D •shes PRIVATE m ee tmg r oom t o r mclud1ng two porches Call an y ory an •za t •on pho n e 99 "2 and other tl em s too (614) 995 350<1 If no answer, 39 7 'i numerous to m en t•on . at !h e 992 5596 ) I I tfc 9 4 6tc J•m R1tf1e Res•dence, IUS! abo~e Letar t Fa!ls 9 7 .ttc 2 BEDRM trailer , $27 pe r 1974 CASTLE 12 X 65 , 2 _ bedrm 2 full baths, total week , All utiltl •es pa •d elec furn•ture , washer and YARD Basement and Porch P h on e 992 332.t Sale s tar11ng A u gust 27 dryer PhOne 9.t9 3655 9 7 He 9 4 6tc lhrough Sept l7 E~eryday e >tcept Sunday A nt 1ques . 2 B E DR O OM fu r nts h ed diShes , furn1ture bedrm mo b il e ho m e No p ets Cal l se ts and m 1sc , ad u lts ' 99 / 7479 c h t ldren s and mfant 8 n lie c lot hmg Shoes some new new bed sheets and blankets Blue showe r s tall 2 BEDROOM tra il er e>ttra 19 77 A RR O W Cam pe r pho ne 99 ') 54 68 n 1Ce Phon e 992 3324 w •th seat f tberglass wh •te 8 15 ?61p 8 26 tfc lavatory g1rl s b•ke, ot he r ilems t oo numerous to mentiOn Follow s 1gns f rom C OUNTRY Mobile Home IN DASH 23 Chan n el C1 t 1zen's Langsv ille '14 mile fr om Band transcetver, am fm Park Rt ]) t en miles north Turner's Sto re on Co Rd 10 mpx rad •o B tra c k stereo of Pom e roy L a rg e lot s wdh 8 27 H e Call 992 3965 conc r e t e pa l lOS",- Sidewalks 9 4 lfc runn e r s and off st r eet 4 - FAMI LY- Ga~Q;-$--;Ie, pa r k•n g Phon e 992 7479 Thur sday and F r 1 da y, sept 12 3 1 I tt 6 DRAWER Dresser Wllh 11 and 12 9 am till 4 p m mrrror , n ew 45 ca l 1bre 20 4 Lasley St, Pomeroy, mu zzle loader , e1ect r1c logs Oh •o Across from old Sugar NEW V IL LAGE Manor W1fh h eater Call 992 729 1 Ru n Schoo l Dep r essiO n Apartments tn M1cfdleport. 1 after 4 p m g la s s and a f ew co l lector's bedroom apts from Sl0 4 plus 9 4 t fc 11e m s V ery n 1ce c lothmg elf'>.. Cal l 992 3273 or see M. Keatley, A pt 101. q 8 J t c. 5 FT BRUS H h og , 3 pi h•lch , R 1~ ers1de Apartme nt s $225 Phone (614ll 985 359.t 8 28 · 26 tp 9 3 61p TWO F urnis h ed ap t s Kay 10 10 JO HN Deere dozer, n ew Cec il B7 South Se co n d A~e , eng•ne , pa1nl, stee r1ng Middleport, Oh 10 Phone c l u t ches, ca nopy , w1nch. 992 5261 PLAYER P•a no need not be tn hydr au l iC blade, $4,500 8 21 tfc work1ng co nd i tion , also Phone (6 14) 985 359<1 P•ano rolls Phon e 742 5625 9 ] 61p 9 7 6tc "'FURNISHED a partm ~ n( GU N S and Ammo Our fall adults only 1n Middleport t ul'"nilur e, •ce boxes. stock 1S no w here Phon e 992 J8H brass beds or complete Complete l1n e of R e m J 25 tfc househo l ds Wr 1t e M o-,, 1ngto n, W •n ches t er, =-- .,..,.-_ Miller Rt 4 Po m eroy llh1ca Savage Slug barrels Oh 10 Call 992 7760 , 4 ROOM S and bath apt m m s to ck for most b rand shot Rutland area Phone 992 10 7 74 guns, but 1n short sup . ly 5658 Get them wh 1le they ld st 7 27 tfc Money s hort , lay a way your fall hunting n eeds N ew Fal l sto r e hours start.ng L ET 'S BE HON EST• I f you "2 BEDRM mobile ho me , a1r Sept 5, 10 a m to 9 p m , condi t •o n ed nea r Pomeroy w e ren I look mg for a new Monda y Sa t urday VIllage Phone 992 5623 c areer - You wouldn't be Gun Shop p e, 266 Mill St , 9 .t 3tc read 1n g t h ts ad If we Phone 992 5177 f1nanc m g weren'llook1ng for someone - - - - - - - - - - - - - - availat:te 10 do a 10b thrs ad wou ld n t TRAILER space fo r r en t •n 9·3 261<. be here You ca n earn Middleport Phone 992 5.t34 $10,000 to $15,000 your f1rs t 8 29 26t c 1972 FORD sem • t ra c tor , .t72 yea r 1n sa l es We w111 send - - - - - - - - - - - -- cub1C 1nch gas eng1ne Less you to sc hoo l for 2 weeks LA S ALLE H OTE L M ID than 5,000 m11es Phone expen ses pa1d, tra •n you m D L EPORT , O HI O ROOMS ( 30.t ) 273 3079 Mrs G ordon the field se lling and ser $5 UP SPE CIAL RATES Staates , Sandyv ill e, W Va v• c m g es labt•shed accoun ts BY WEEK . OR MONTH 9 3 6tc up to SBOO a mont h to s tar t TV A I R CONDI TIONIN G guaranteed Must be 21 B 26 26 tc years or ove r , goat or te nt e d . CA NNI NG tomatoes , green bomdab l e, amb 1t 1ous , and - - - - - - - - - - - and red peppers C lela nd sports m1 nded F=r1nge 4 ROOMS an d ba t h un Farms , Gera ld •ne Clela nd , furn1 sh ed house , 1650 L •n benefits offe r ed are ma1or R ac •ne Phone 949 4121 coin Hts Phone 992 3B74 c o m pr e hens i ve med1ca1. B 19 tfc 9 5 tic pens ton , and savmgs plans Call for ~ppo1n tm ent , Mr S te~e Gur a 16141 592 2269 2 BEDR M mob1le home , a 1r Monday Tuesday . and cond1 t10n•ng , RaCine area Wednesday from 7 p m ti ll BUSINESS FOR SALE Phone 992 5858 10 p m 9 3 tf c 9 B 2t c O(l e (1) Tavern completely 3 AND 4 RO O M furnished and eCfulpped wlth D 1 and D 2 unfurn 1sh ed apartments l rcense located at 118 West Phone 992 5434 Mam Street, Pomeroy , PORCH SA LE . Sept 10 and 11 .t 12 tf c ,Qh 10: also the real estate at the Bailey res1dence, .t05 consistmg of the business Grant Sl , Middleport, from butldmg occup 1ed by th e 9tilt 5 pm 4 RM FU RN IS HED apt for ta~ern ment1oned above 9 8 2tc r ent Phone 992 3658 9 3-tfc Call 992·2116 or see Gu1d0 LAURELAND A P ART MENT , at the above 1ocat1on be6t h and Georg e Sts, New tween the hours of 10 a m . The Almanac Haven, W Va IM and 5 p. m . ------------- - - ------------- FRUIT . af/IHI-""STILLLIFE"" , NORTH __:_::_:::.::::::::=~':::"'::8:::'13"::::2_'_'P--, • 76 2 Insulation Services Blown tnfo Wall& & AHtcl STORM WINDOWS& DOD~S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS All s 1zes on hand, pnces start at $324 69 - 1 Wood Burnmg Stove CLIP THIS AD and brtng tf POMEROY LANDMARK Wanted To Buy p-r;;o- ---=- -----;.-- :--::-- Help Wanted to follow. The moon ls approaching lis first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mer' cury. ' I MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Se lect your 2 bedrm to wn house , Beauttful new apt comp l ex. appltances fur n1shed, com pl et ely ca r peled, Rent S128 up In clud1ng utrl1tres Call res •dent manager, Sam or Becky Longanacre, 1 304 882 2567 If no answer. call 1 DID 'iOV JV$T bl\le NE A 011~1"'{ '/OJ ~ BCAA WITH THAI'WOK,' Aff<).JD l.QOK I'SOf-1-ltJ- LAW z /INJTHE;~ ll.oARI<>l-E. (3041 882 2788 9 3 12tc 4 ROOM furn 1ShE'd apartment w1th wall to wall carpet Phone 992 5908 1 9 3 tfc SOUTH 'iO\I ~ N-so 801<~ WITH fi.. RO\TE;~ $~ OF HUMOR ttoKQJ 75 • 94 t KQB "'1054 Both vulnerable - -4- 10 1 mo West SE W I N G MA C H IN E R e pl11rs , serv1 c e . a ll makes " 9"2 2284 Th e F _abr1c:., ShOP Pomeroy Aufhol"hed Smger Sale s and Serv•ce We sharpen SCI SSOr S 3 29 lf c DT -- . D TREE Tnmmmg , "10 '1-relL I ER I NO - BU"Tl"D COME AtOtlG, FU~THERMORE, KE ~-J.< C:Y M I X CONcRE T E de l t.Yered r1ght to your pro tect Fas t and easy Free es f•mates Phone 992 J2a.t , Goe gte m Ready M•x Co , M•ddleporL Oh10 "lOOK ~onilHQ WITH HIM BUT HIS BRA\11$ AND HIS AMBlllOO- HE LEFT MR . AM. W\THOUl H0 BEHIND HIM A FORTUNE- <USS. 1F I WAS VOU - 6 30 " ' Real Estate For Sale ~ E PTIC HOUSE , J bedrooms new Sears ' ca bt nets 1ndoor outdoor carpe t 1ng, c ha •n link f ence ut il• tv butldmg 2 lots Washer , dryer, ref and stove $12 500 Phone 992 7430 a 31 Mp H 0 US E for sa I e .n Rut I and. S6 500 PhOne 992 5B5B J 1 tf c NEAR P om eroy , n ew 3 bedroom , 1'12 ba t hs , ca r port , mud rm , util• l y, sun deck , large l 1v mg room , k1tchen dm1ng area , paneled , refr•ge_rator an d Tappan range m c lud ed A l so, w111 he l p f!_!lance Phone 992 7790 afte .. 6 p m H 8tc :a TANKS cleaned Modern San1tatton 992 3954 o r 992 7349 9 1B tt c ELWOOD BOWERSREPAIR - Sweepers, toasters, lf"On~, all s mal l app lia nces Lawn mower nex t to State Hrgh way Garage on Route 7•' Phn,.,.., 985 3825 4 16 lie EXCAVA TI NG , backhoe , dozer and dttche r Gas , electr1c and wa t er l 1ne bur.al. basements. footers , sept1c systems and brush ciPan mg W1 ll haul fill d1rt , top so1 l , sand and gravel, l 1m esto n e for dr 1veways and roads Phone Charles R Hatfield , Backhoe Serv 1ce, Rt 1 Rutland OhiO, 742 609'1 71 190t c. 2 "' THIS AlN'T TH' WAY THAT'S BECAUSE MY STEW IS S'POSED MOUY ADDED HER TO "TASTE! "THIS'S SPECIAL TOUCH AWFUL! ,.......~...--.., TO IT, JAKE! ALL I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Sports I'M "TELLIN ' YOU, ORVILLE, WE GOTTA F\GGER A WAY "T'KEEP HER OUTA TH' Kl"TCHEN! I Old style pulpit 5 Blockade 10 French official Real Estate for Sale LIM A BEANS and Gr 1mes Go lden app l es Phone 949 2803 or 949 572 1 9 7 3tc 5823 9 7 Jtc 1933 JO HN D ee r e Model A tractor, c omp l etely re bud! Phon e 742 5625 9 7 6tc 4 X a UTILITY trader, S75 Id ea l for farm use Phone 992 52.t7 9 7 3tc Mar1ne Sa le s 16 F T G LA ST RON boat, 45 h p motor, tra •f er Phone 992 3296 9 7 Jtc LET us se rv•c e you r Vo lk s wagen reasonable r ates Middleport Pennzo.t No rth Second Street. M•ddl e port Phone 99'1 99 73 6 19 26t c HAY for sa l e Phone B43 2524 9 5 3tp 1971 C HOPPE R motorcycle , 650 Tr 1umph T1 ger Phone 992 3702 9 5 6tc riuerl~.'Ri;efo,. tletlelopment. 4¢PER.ACRE CDiit.wt' .N. Bona,pvte -----· Rut\a;nd on , 8 rooms. bath, porch, POMEROY - 11h acres, c lose m, 2 BR, bath. utility garage and lot for ga rden $12,000 POMEROY - 2 77 acres, lovely home . 3 BR, bath, bedrooms. 1112 baths, nice k it c hen , hot w ater heat . basement with garage n1ce kttchen, fu l l basement. patio, carport , garage. 2 tra11er h ookup s $28.000 ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, c 1ty water avatlable, close to State Park , mmerals JUST $123 00 per acre RUTLAND Recently renovated, 2 BR . bath, l!v1ng has f1repla:ce, ches, ga ra ge . $9,500 por TUPPERS PLAINS RlGHT ON RT. 7 - 211> ac res, home ha s 2 BR, bath, d1n1ng R , part basement, lot s o f butl d1ng s ttes $10 ,500 SCIPIOTWP. - 138 rolltng acre5. lots of t1mber, old house, good well , mmerals $175 00 per acre WHY WA STE TIME WHEN YOU SELL - LET US HELP YOU. He took th' one 1n th"car ne)(t,too, Rufus! speaker~ - Rorum 21 Frank R , patto, garage, all '" excellent condition $8,300 HOUSE , 3 bedrooms, new Sea r s cabtnets , Indoo r out doo r carpeftng, chatn lmk fence . ut ti •IY build mg . 2 lots Washer , dryer, ref and stove $12 •.500 Phone 992 7430 9 7 6tc Oood &...... I,...J, Joel's pulled out an' left! MAIN POtVIE ROY, 0 Doubt it. M1ss Melba! He took th' detight 16 Haggard Yes"m 1 Let·s mose4 17 novel Name b'fore thel.l see 1t"s meaning watchful 18 Wildcat ,..,-,r 20 Composer, and 2nd butldtng serv1ce stat 1on 1 used a s acre for $8,000 HARRISONVILLE - """ .... -....... 2 FAMlLY HOME - 11 apt $12,500 26 ACRES - name 23 Hostile feeling 24 Woo %5 South African poUceman 27 Wretchedness 29 Potato, country style 30 Golf score 34 American ostrich 38 Where thou? 37 Headwear <;alicg::_T.,_T:--r.:-- AIR GAS FURNA CE CALL - -- -- AP ' 9 7-Jtc -------- 4 STILL O\PAI3LE OF I'IA NOT ATTR'\CTING- ANY MAN :?HE WAN75 I GRAfE· f ULl how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II work ,,,..u ...,u.......... ,......_ 5 s............. walt carpet, central air Phone 992 -7030 8 31 6tc OZG UDA UDF AHAK UDXK OEG V H A G N A E K D UNIGDXK , CHHS ~.. :~ :':~::o .~~ 1::"."'~;.~:.~~.···.:~~.:. t"' """"' ~ .... r. '"............ _::~ ...."'"""""' ::J;:~~~~.!:~;: ::...i::J~.:·:·;.~.... ·-· .•. I'f I HATE ABOUT 6011\1' TO DOC PRITCHART FER Tueld•r. Sept. 9, 1875 \' t I ... You r e very c reattve at home today Little tasks that are usually a bore wtll prove to be pleasant d •vers•ons Much attentton w111 be centered on you today Your company w111 be sought by others You m ay even get a surprtse lnvlta t •on N A Someth•ng •s st1rnng to make bo th you and your tam1ly feel more secure It could be that ratse you ve been hoptng for M N S S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 N G -VNVKZH ~es~eroay s t;ryptoquote: THE MINORITY IS SOMETIMES ~- . RIGHT, THE MAJORITY ALWAYS WRONG. - GEORGE o BERNARD SHAW "TH'ONETHJNG Beacon Hill 8,10, Ne ws 20, Interface 33 . 10 3o-Woman 20,33 11 oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, i3.15, ABC News 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Wide World Myststery 13; FBI 6, Movie "'The Dirty Dozen"' 8; Movie " Viva Villa" 10 12 Jo-W\de World Mystery 6 LEO (July 23 - Aug . 221 CRYPTOQUOTE DAF lHAT SOUNDS 6000..1(01.1 NOW, AND HA'IE '1tlURS... You II be rece1vtng some good news Yo u II be anx1ous to share tl w tt h a fe w cho1ce f nends It w111 come through a un 1que channel LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) This should be a good day tor You ha11e excellent leadership qualtttes They 11 be very evldenttf"l •'"lm peer group today Assurr:e greater responsrbtltty SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You II be fortunate today 1n dealings w tth t ho se 1n auth o r l· ty Favors that would not be granted to others w •ll be g•ven 10 you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Thmgs w •ll work out today 11 you use 1magtnat1ve concepts Do n t be afra id to test bold -new •dea s AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 191 Cond1t1ons tha t have a dtrect effect upon your standtng m the eyes o l others are extremely favorab le Joday Your deeds w•ll wm you potnls PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 A s •luat•on that was out at har mony w111 be brought tnto focus today The e n d result w11f p l ease all con cerned &Your WBirthday s JPt. 9, 1Dn More travel than usual IS hkely tor you lh•s com ing year The tnps won't be long ones, but !hey w111 be tnlerest•ng and pleasurable Keep a small suttcase packed V nH AFTER '1'00 oET BACK, I'LL 60, AND HAVE MINE ! I-lOW ROMANTIC ! MI./ WEIGHT PROBLEM -- -BABY ------------pig s. Call 949 56 15 ' 9 7 6tc ------------1973 HUSKY .400 MX Good condt t1on . $400 Also, one wrecked 1963 Chevy dump truck, complete Phone 992 5647 9 7 3tc I. . ' 13, 8, 10. When Television was Live 20,33 CANCER (June 21 -July 221 One letter atmply stands lor another. In lhia sample A II used lor the three L"s, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lormallon ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. J BEORM house w1fh wall to That Tune Jean Shepherd 's 8 Jo-Welcome back KoHer 6, i3 , Joe & Sons 8, 10, Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 oo-Pollce Sfory 3,4, 15. Rookies 6, 13; Swltch 8.10. Nova 20.33 . lO.OG-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15, Marcus Wlby, M 0 6, 13, GEMINI (Mar 21 -Juno 20) YEB, AND roN'T WORRY ABOUT D:)N 1T MOM,WENDY: 5HE'B THINK Name Antiques 20; You t end to benefit today through close assocrates or partners You wt ll be let 1n on something It w1ll prove much to your l1kmg P.ANO,IQIANCZ At~,~"'~:~:,-:! o A.,,,... .... oil ioo:l ,.._.. I•• .... J.. s .. '"fl .... o k~ ,.. . ... n.,. I ........ '"'" .,, .. ..... .....a, holt , . ........ Or News 10, TAURUS (Ap1t1 20-May 201 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's S"'" 8, ARlES (March 21-Aprtl19) Ef· a quote 35 Eastern rite Christian 37 Exalted (M.,, or Cons 3; To Tell the Truth .C; W\\d Kingdom 6, Bowling for Dollars 6, Wilburn forts 8)11pended o n behal f of someone else w ill be rewarded 10 a most unusual fashron 1n the near fu t u re 33 ''Hell,'' in N.,...._ "'' ' ~ ., ... ~.,.., "'"'r 1.& ........ ' _ , $1) .. . ....... jlo. "Lo... ,•• Aobooo~ ).( _ .,, N.... .,j s.,.n N. Wo.U ..: .. .,. 01.1.-o ),(, .,.., ooaoo ol M,..,..,, oo O,..u ol . ,, . . . . . . ... c..wM. Aool ,.,,l<..,podo . ......, • ol l!noP,o'oo ,......, a( • U..ol • -o~• • u no! ~ ''" oo--Truth 7 Jo-Hollywood Squares 3,4 , Let 's Deal with It 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8. Evening Edition with Martin Aoronsky 20; Price Is R\Qht 10, To Tell The Truth 13,_Scene One, Take One..33 8 oo-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13, Good Time! For l'h BATH S, GARAGE, HOT 99 2 373 1 FOR ?OINTMENT 2 30-Doctors 3,4.15, Rhyme & Reason 6.13; Edge of Night 8,10 3·0G-Anothe• World, 3,4, 15; Gene•al Hospital 6, 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3()-()ne Life to Live 13, Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,1 0; The Romagnolls" Table 20. 4 OG-Mr Cartoon 3, Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15, Ml ckey Mouse Club 6.8, Sesame St 20,33. Movie "'Off Limits"' 10; Dinah 13 4 Jo-Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8, Boanza 15 5 OG-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Mister Rogers 20,33 5 3o-Adam 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Adam 12 13, Get Smart 15 ; Elec Co 20,33 SCORPlD (Oc1 24-Nov. 221 sapiens 2 STORY FRAME HOU SE, GOOD LOC AT ION ON CO RNER LOT , 8 ROOMS , 10 QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dinah 6; Give N Take 8,10, Mike Douolas 13 lO·Jo-Wheel of Fortune 3.4.15; Price Is Right 8, 10 11 OG-High Rollers 3, 15 ; t Dream of Jeannie 4 11 3o-Ho\lywood Squares 3.15, Happy Days 13, Midday 4. Love of Life 8,10 11· 5~Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10 12·0G-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4. News 6,8.10 12:3o-Jac kpot 3, 15. All My Children 6.13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 5 ~N BC News 3, 15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8, Young & the Restless 10, No! for Women Only 15 1 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the World Turns 8,10 2 OG-$10,000 Pyram id 6, 13 , Guiding Light 8, 10 where lh1ngs of a malerta l nature are concer ned Be alert for a c hance to 1111 your P•99Y bank 32 Snake INVESTERS BECOME ' WEALTHY . TRY US OR CALL 992--332! 33 B·Jo-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M. 3, Phil Donahue 4,15, Lucy Show 8. Mlk< Douglas 10, Morning with D J 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 1, One Life to Live 6, 1· 00- Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13 31 Homo Dnlled veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. marvelous ktt and din1ng with s hdmg gla ss doors Full basement, 2 car garage CONTRACT 9 SuppUcate 1% Mortal 16 Arctic vehicle 19 fencing foU 22 Girl's lashing home bedroom home, bath, ntce kit , basement wtth garage and 2 famil y rooms 13 6 <5--Mornlng Report 3 6 5s-<:huck White Repo•B 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3.4, 15; AM America 6, 13, CBS News 8, Popeye-Bugs Bunny 10 7 3o-Schoolles 10 B OG-L ucy Show 6, Cap! Kangaroo 8, 10, Sesa me St America 33 Yesterday's ADBwer wds.) 29 T<>ngue- well , 2 ponds, bath, barn, dbl garage and fenced $28,000 MODERN HOME Brick 539,000 LAND Summer Semester 10 6 30--New Zoo Revve 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8; Concerns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson Brothers (2 Of ntce rolltng land. 3 bedroom recent ly redecorated .c. Report 13 Wrestling 15, 28"Dreamer'' ulNX !~- rooms, 4 bedroom s , 2 baths, and extra rooms for another 2~Farm 27 Extinct Hawaiian bird WITHOUT YO'AH HAINT NO and 3 bedroom 70x l4 mobtle home wdh l 1h bath s, $17,500 6 00---Co lumbus Today 6 monetary unit [~~~~~~ r;;n 26 Noslree ( lt1!o .. Th o ~ho<. .o T . . . . acres 6 1 Woe is me! Z Andrettl of racing fame 3 Great friend (2 wds.) 4 Three match (2 wds.) 5 Tapping device 6 Sheltered bay 7 Greek letter 8 Ingratiate oneself (4 wds.) 23Prepared for war 25 Polish $20,000 NEW LISTING - 7 •ooms, 3 bedrooms. bath, drtlled well TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1 975 7 22 "- in (2 wds.) NEW LISTING - 8 rooms, 4 3,.C CBS News 8,10, Your Future \sNow 33. DOWN mind 13 Venezuelan copper center 14 Nebraska river oo- Tomorrow 1 Jo-News 13 oo-News 3,4,8.1Q.n,15; ABC News 6 , Sesa me S! 20, Jody's Body Shop 33 6.3o-NBC News3,4,15 , ABC News13 , Andy Griffith 6 41 Tea genus 11 Have in ll ·Jo-FB I 6, Untouchabgles 13 1 6 39 Salt tree 40 Vestibule conunune E. Pass ,. 15 DevU's 1972 YAMA HA , 2 he l mets, 5, 000 m li es, very good c onditi o n Contact la rr y F1e ld s, Sy racu se, Oh10 992 Gift W rapped " 8, Movie " See Here, Private Mus ical Chairs 8; New Zoo Revve 13. SOutb ~~ ... ~ ALLEY 11 RM H OME , 2 baths, new roof an..d. a l u m mum s1d1 n g m Pomeroy Phone 992 7556 9 5 6tc ding House 33 10 oo-Medlcal Center 8, 10, News 20, Session 33 10 3o-Earthkeeplng 33 11 oo-News 3,4.8, 10.15. ABC News 33 Came An Oregoman asks what sort of hand South should ha ve Pass Pa ss 4• Pass North has opened one d1amond. Dble Pass Pass Pass East has doubled and South has Openmg lead - 6 'I b1d one notrwnp T he a ns wer to th1s one By Oswald & James Jacoby depends on partnersh1p un It has been sa!d that bad der~tandmg , but !n common cards make bad playe rs We w•th almost all experts and are n' t s ure that thls lS so but bndge teachers we play the bld we do know thai bad pl~yers to show e1ght or n1ne hlgh-ca rd tend to do even worse with bad pomts. a ba lanced d1stnbut10n ca rd s and certa mly no hve·card rna· West had one queen and no JOr sutt s mgl eton and reSigned h1mself 10 o you h ave a questiOn 1or to a 1oss th e moment he 1ook ed the Jaco h ys> Wrtte ··Ask the at h1 s hand Jaco h ys '" care ol lh1 s Thus, tt never occurred to newspape r Th e mos t m hlm that when his •partner b1d teres l mg questions w1/f be a ll the way up to four clubs on used 1n th1 s col umn and hts own that Four spades to the wnters w11l race1ve cop1es of queen-10 would warrant a lour· .JACOBY MODERN) spade btd O~EWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 ~ BACKHOE fo r rent , hour or cont r act Reg or ex cavat m g t ype Sepl •c ta nk s msta l 1ed Bill Pull .n s Phone 992 2478 B 27 tf c ,. ,. Eatl North 3• years exper1e n ce In sured free est• mates Call 992 3057 COO l VIlle Phone ( 1) .667 3041 MOBILE Crane serv•c e and doz er work P h one 99 2 5468 8 7 26 1p . . . . Phone 992 2181 n.,ll .... ,... ,,.,, '"' "'"''• 12 GAUG E pump Shotgun , $85 Phone 992 2244 9 7 31p "'1093 • K 10 6 "'A 83 00 discount. .• •~ack W Carse y , Mgr EAST tO\ . 2 •AQJ8 5 • J 10 3 "'KQJ9 Ph. 992-3993 a FUEL OIL Heating Stoves WEST • 9762 BORN LOSER LARRY J.AY:U4_D_ER Steg l er & Monogram tn for S1S • 732 t A 54 Blown ... - ---.-...,..---::----- - - 9 3G-Maude 8, 10, International Women ' s 20 , Boar 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Movie ''The Girl Who Furthe rmore. West 's hand ' fulhlled one reqlllremenl for a sacnhce b1d He was pretty sure tha i South would make four hea rts South did JUSt that , but look what would have happened if West ha d pulled h1m self together and bid four spades North and South might have gone on to f1ve hearts - down one They m1ght have doubled four spades or let East play there If they had they would have been sorry East would make four spades w1th no trou ble a t a ll 8 • A864 F,REE EstiMATES For Sale InBy United Press tematlooal Today is Monday, Sept. 8, the 25lst day of 197:i with 114 Cons . 3; Don Amams Screen Test 4; WIN AT BRIDGE Thinking is wasted on North 9 2· 1 mo HAND L ETTE:RED SI GN <: AND PO STER S FRE£ ESTIM A TE S CALL M C CRAW F ORD , 99 2 7680 B 7 761p Pets For Sale For Rent or To Tell the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Mor<O Sportllte . Football 33. B oo-Bobby Vinton 3; Barbary Coas1 6, 13; Invisible Man 4,15, Gunsmoke 8, Ambassador College Concert 20,33 8·30-We -Think You Should Know 3; Phyllis 10. 9 oo-Movle 3,4.15, College Football 6,13, All In the Family B.lO. Hargrove" 10 Dan's Shoe Repair C U S T oM P IC T U R E rRAM IN G ORI G IN AL SEA SCAP,E A ND LAND S C A PE fJ'A I ~ TIN G S E: JO Y C E M I L L ER 99? 7680 B 10 / 4t p by Land Contract P IA N O Tun mg Lane Dan1el s, Phone 99 2 20B2 8 28 26fp ~Truth Bowling for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8, News 10 , NewCandldCamera 13, Wally's Workshop 15; Man Builds. Man Destroys 20, No-Honestly 33. 30-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Matc h Game PM 6, New Price Is Rlght 8, Evening Edition with Mar!ln Aoronsky 20; Hlg!J Road to Adventure 10. Syracuse. Ohio For Rent or Sale For Rent A -K ( RtC female Da c hshund 2' ~ years old had shots , spayed Good w1th c hildren , $65 Call (61.t) 985 41 1J 9 7 Jt c Middleport, 0 . TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Steel~ Safely Shoes D O ZER WUR r< t:)( c avat•ng , l and c lear •n g pond s and b as ement s and la n d sc ap1n g Pull •ns f x cav attng , phon e 992 2478 B 26 JQtc Employment Wanted Ro o m and Bo ard R OO M AND BOARD for se n10r c 11 1l e n::. L o w •n co m c l1v •n g v er y n• ce Phon e 99 2 ]5 09 6 24 261c 7 Jobber In ._ XCAVA TIN G doze r lo ad er a n d ba ckhoe wor k sept •c tan k s •n s t a ll ed du mp tru c k s and l o bo ys l o r h1r e w ill hau l 111 1 d1 rt , top sod l 1m est on e and grave l.. Call Bo b or Rog er Je tter! . d ay p hon e 992 7089. n 1ght ph one 992 3525 or 99/ 5237 2 11 tf c W O U L D YOU BE LIE V E " Budd an al l s t ee l build• ng a t Pole Barn pr 1c es' Gol den G1 an 1 A l l Sl ee t Bu1ld1ng s Rt J Box 148 , Wa v er ly , Oh 1o P ho n e 94 7 1'196 7 24 li e WA NT ADS P O RT A B LE T O I LE T INFORMATION RENT /\L C on s lru c l l"''"' DEADLINES O utdoor eve nt s Phon ooPM D a v Befor e P ub .C A SH pa 1d tor all mak es and Ga ll p o i1 S 116 4 7 B 7, mod e l s 0"1 rno b 1l e ho mes loca l 1on Ru sse ll ' s Plu m b1ng and Ph one area c od e 6 14 42) M onday D ea dlm e 9 a m H eatmg '95 3 I ( .'l n c f' ll al•on Corre c t 10 n ~ 8 19 li e 1 13 li e Wil l b e ac c epted unt 1 9 am tor Day o f Pub l 1c a t•o o WILL TRIM o r cut tre es and REGULAT I ONS shrubbery P hon e 949 3211 Th e P ub liS he r r eser11es !h e or 741 4441 r 1gh t to Cd 1t or re )ect any o'l('s 9 7 24 tc d eem e d Ob i CCI Iona l T l <: l loor •ng p u bl i Sh e r w il l not f_, e {_ 1\ RPE N I R Y re il m g and pan (' l 1n q Pt1 o nc r esp o n s1b l e fo r mo r e t ha n o n e 99 / J/')9 1n c or r ec1 •nse rt •on B I? ? Id e HT , Polara 1968 DOD G E RATES g re en 8 c y l S600 Phone For Want Ad Serv tc e 992 ] 350 5 ce n t s p er Wo rd on e m se rf •on R EM O D E LI NG Pl Umb ng 9 7 Jtc M •n •mu m Char ge $ 1 00 ll ea tm g an d all typ es o l 14 c ent s p er word thr ee gen e r a l r e p a 1r W o rk , on sec ut1v e m se rt• on s guar ant eed ?0 y ea r s ex' 1970 PLYMOUTH .t40 GTX 26 c e nt s p er w ord s• ~e con Phon e 99 2 2557 p cr1 en ce Pho ne 991 2409 secu t 1v e 1nse rt• on s 9 5 61p 5 1 l f lj- , ~ 5 P e r Cent D• sco unt o n p a •d ad s and ad s patd w1t h 1n 10 WILL T A KE eld erly womeri"7n d ays 1974 VW Bug , l1ke new , 14,000 my hom e Phone 992 3397 CARD OF THANKS m il es Phon e 74 2 .t885 9 7 61c & Ob1tuary 9 7 Jt c ')2 00 fo r 50 w ord m •n •mum E a c h ad d 1l1on a l wor d Jc Off1ce Bu1ldtng wtth 700 sq 1967 PLYMOUTH F ury , 1965 BLIND ADS ff of space located on 107 1 C he~ P1 c kup 2 to n truck A dd i1 1o nal /5c Ch ar ge p er A K C R eg P oodl es tw o blue Sycamore Sf, Pomeroy Phon e 949 JBJ l /\d~e r l1se m ent an d 1 c ho col at e 1 ap nc ot 9 5 Jlc Would se ll on land contract OFFICE HOURS Pho n e ( 30 4 ) B8 1 3205 B 30 a m ro 5 00 p m Da ll y or r ent Gerald Reut e r , 8 27 12 tp 1970 V O L KS WA G EN need s t o 12 00 N oon 8 30 a m Phone 992-2490 starter S250 C al l 992 7658 Sa lurday 9 5 Jtc F REE ca t s and smal l puppt es Phon e 843 7876 9 5 6tc Notice I - -- , .~~ ~~ ... , l u o ll o ..O!o oO ' " "" v "" " ' I " " N- .. ,., ,. ... , .,... , ~ ·~ ' MOTOR CO. 1>PE'NE-VES. 8:00 P:M" 5 OG-Bonanza 3, Famtly Affair 8; Mlster Rogers 20,33 5 30-Adam·12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B. Adam 12 13; Get Smart 15. 6 OG-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15, ABC NewS6; Sesame St. 20, Special Education JJ 6 Jo-NBC News3.4. 15. ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6 . CBS News 8, 10. ' "' ••,, • •,, .... " ""' ~ ' " W oll ool o Pomeroy Ph 992 7174 a .. . .... . , , ., 1 .... ,., n. I ~OMEROY [ Nathan B•ggs R ad1ator Specialist and ARIZONA. $1295 Blk vmyl roo f. g re y t m 1sh powe r st eer 1ng , rad1o Phone ~92-9973 North 'lnd Street Tune Up s Battene s Shock Absorbers . T1res Muffler Tatlplpes Cooling Systems serv 1ce We also Volk swage n s and other fo re1gn cars Wilbur Ward , Mgr & Mechanic 8 21 1 mo From t h e largest Tru c k or Bu l ldozer Rad •ator to t he sl)lallest H eater Core Western OOLOBADO, 318 N 2nd I Rept~ir Dan's Shoe PENN2DIL NEVADA, UTAH, pow er steer.ng and brak es , d a rk gree n t m1 ;:.h v1nyl r oof , saddl e buck e t seats, com .ol e, r ad to, l1k e n ew w w f1r es 1970 NOVA VB C PE Ml California, $2095 350 V 8 ~Ju t oma l ~e tran s ~ J I. $1495 1971 MATADOR 4 door , local car cnr con d 1t1oned , lull e q u 1pme nt 1970 CHEV CAMARO Business Services Choio8 Notice I BOREP I I -Pomeroy~! I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER I , 1975 �. ' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Momll!y, Sept. 8, 1975 Junior Miss rules set Rules For the 1976 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Scholarship Program hav e been arl nounced by the program c ommiltee of t he Meigs County Jaycees. The ruJes are: Contestant must be single and never have been married , divorced or h<-Jd marriage annulled . ~~ Contestant must be u bona fide high school scn i<•r and s hall nut graduate prior lu May 1, 1976. Contestant's age on March 1, 1976, shall 11ot be less than 16 or more than If! years of age prior to May :il, 1976 Co ntes ta n t must be llf good c haracte r and pus st'SS pui st:. personality, in le lli genn·, charm. attractive11css. and guud grooming. Co ntestant must fJOsse ss a nd display a talent. This · talent may take the form uf sin ging. d<o~nci n g, playing a mu s i ca l instrument, dramatic reading , art display. dress designing, ur she may give Cl ta lk on a subject of h~r choic e. It is expre!3sly understoud thoJt should any contestant's talent routine at the Suuthee~st Ohio finals exceed three and oneha lf ( 3 1·: !) minu tes, such co ntestant will be disqualified fr om rece i ving any poin ts in t he c r eative ancl performing arts categ or y. No cuhtestaut sha ll be denied the r ight to parti cipate MEIGS THEATRE TONITE SEPT. 9 Irwin Allen 's THE TOWERING INFERNO ( Technicolor l Sherman Blessing died Sunday I.ETAK'l', W. Va . Sher man Blessin g, 89, Letar t, contest be l ·au se uf race, creed or eul or . died Sunday at the residence Cun lestant must be a bon<J or Charles Thomas of Letar t. fide resident uf the State of He was a retired farmer . Ohi o. Funeral se rvices will be held Contestant must recognize at 1:30 p. HI . Tuesday rrom !.he F oglesong Funeral Home, the ex istence of a supreme Mason, and burial will follow being . All .Junior Miss conte s tan ts a r c judged on the in th e Boards Cemetery. Fr . George Werrick in char ge. followin!-: ca l.cguries: sc hulastic achievement. 15 Call ing hour s at the funeral hurnt.' wi ll bt.' fr om 7 tu 9 p . m. Judges; conper c ent; today . Horn in November , :15 percent. fr n•nLT, 1885, he wa s a sun of the late (·n·at i vc and perform in ~ <.~rts, 20 percent; poise and ap- Thomas a nd Lucy Raybw·n Blessi 1• ~- He is survived by . ' pear ann • r evenmg guw n l . I .> percent. and yuuth fitn ess. 15 percent . l11fon:Lal iun ca r1 l>e obin lhc local , state ur natiun;.tl Services set l ~ti n cd by writin g Southeas t Oh io .Juniur" Miss Prugr<o~m. P. 0 . Bux 101. Pomeruy. Ohi o ·157ti9 . Reports given on children at Guiding Hand Tht• l'<mun ittec fur the :Yh·n tal ly Retarded m e t T1Lur s dc1y night a t the Me igs ( 'oun ty eour tho usc to hear re ports on the Meigs CoWl ty c hildn!n n ow attendi ng t!H:.' Cuiding Hantl School i n (;allia County. Reporting we re Mrs. Kate Jarrell , a teacher at the Guidin g Hand School; Manning Webster. president of the Meigs Cu un ty Buctrd of Mcnl.t.tl Hel.ardatiun 169. an d several of the parents who desc nbed !h e ir ch ildl'en 's reaction lu the program of fered . It was deci ded thal th e committee will continue to meel on the firs t Thursday or each munth to hea r reports on the progress being made by Mei gs Cou n ty toward providing fur the education of the Meigs County retard ed children and adults . for Tuesday Fun era l services w111 be hel d 11::!0 a. m. Tuesday at ltutlierrurd-Corbin Chapel, 515 Hi gh Street, Worthington, fur Marjorie Ann Overturf, Columbus, who was killed in an automobi le accident in Columb us Saturday . Burial will be in Riverview Ce metery , Middleport . Graveside serv ices are sc heduled ror 3 o. m. friends may call at the fwwral home between 7 and 9 this evening. Mrs. Overturf, 33, is survived by her husband, Paul; a daugh~r , Melodie Ann, Columbus; her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Henry J. Henneke ;: paternal grandmother, Doris M. Henneke ; maternal grandmother, Mary J . Doyle; brothers William Louis Henneke and John Henry He nneke, all or Columbus, a nd two sisters, Mrs . Walter S. I Barbara) Bower, F'redericktuwn, Pa. ; Mrs. Paul (Christina) Suhajda, Law rence, Kan . A son, Paul Jr., died April 2, 1974. She was employed by the J . C. Penny Distribution Cen~r, Columbus. lfjreat From a Great American Bank twu brothers , Park Blessing, £udid. Ohio, a nd Charles Cyri l Blessing , Cleve land Heigh ts . SEATILE, WasiL I UPI) Coach Forrest Gregg said before the game that Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS the Cleveland offensive unit Charles McGraver, jurt wasn 't ready to play Rutland; Lov ie Watson, Sunday. So he substituted for Albany; Sandra Hill , Wilkes- most of the First team and the reserves knocked off ville. SAT U R D A V D I Spreviously unbeaten New CHARGF: S Martha York 24-20. Rcpp, Alicia Sc hul e r , Gregg said Browns Raymund Hartley , Beverly quarterbback Mike Phipps Dowell, Gregory CundiFf. "seemed to be the only one on Robert Rawlings, Ruth oFFense ready Ill play" but Wils on, Shelpa Gorad ia , even he was yanked . Chester Mundry , Eric Knotts , "That New York defensive Ralph Carl, freda Martin , line as all over Mike," said Judy McNickel, Paul Simon. Gregg. "Phipps co uldn 't raise hi s arm without SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Donald Pooler, Pomeroy ; somebody hitting him . So I decided to put in a new unit. Donna Wel ch, Coolv ill e; Samuel Rairden, Long They were kids with a Jot of Bottom; Clara Radford, ,• desire. Syracuse; Ruby Kin g , "Everybody came out but Pomeroy; Ca rl Hubbard, the wide receivers- Reggie Syracuse: Lula Bass, · Rucker and Steve Holden, " Syracuse; Joey Pridemore, said Gregg. "( Hugh) Me Middleport ; Sheryl Little, Kinnis and Larry Poole went Pomeroy; Nancy Baker, into the backfield for Billy Pomeroy; Alberta Schuler. Pritchett and Greg Pruitt. Rutland. · SUNDAY DISCHARGES HEAD CORRECTED T.errence Curlin, J ames Barton , Arnold Bush . The lull! I or a Fund drive For Lonnie Lemaster, Route 2, Pomeroy , six·year-old brain Holzer Medical Center surgery patien t, ha s reached (Births, Sept. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo $1,362 .09 . A headline in Burris, son, Gallipolis ; Mr . Sunday's edition reported the and Mrs . Raymond Lieving , total at $3,362. daughter, Bidwell. (Sept. 6) DIVORCE ASKED Mr. arid Mrs . Richard Charging gross neglect or Kingery, daughter , Vinton . duty and extre111e cruelty, (Sept. 7) Charles Norman CurFman , Mr . and Mrs. Carl Coffey, Route I, Racine, has riled suit daugh~r , Jackson ; Mr. and ror divorce from Irene CurfMrs . Phillip !son, daughter , man , Gallipolis, in the Meigs Point Pleasant, W. Va. ; Mr. Cuun ly Common Pleas Court. and Mrs . Charles Penick, Other entries include actions son, Gallipolis. ror support of children under the States' Reciprocal Agreement riled by Linda VISITS HERE fay Dinguss, Hurricane, W. SYRACUSE - William Va., against Lanny Gordon Hayden , Indianapolis, was a Dinguss, Route I, Dexter, and weekend visitor or Alice and Sharon Gail Albright, MidGeorge freel an d or dleport, against John Randy Syracuse. Albright, Mason , W.Va. , and a judgment giving the J . B. Plumbing Supply Co. the right to collect $899.32 in its suit ror money against the All Weather Roofing Co. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport emergency squad was called to Apt. 102, Riverside Apts. at 4:39p.m. Saturday for Susie Edwards who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. PTA TO MEET The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will meet at 7:30 this evening at the school. Now is the time to do that painting chore you've been putting off. Check with the " FR I ENOL Y ONES" for Work · Free PAINT and brighten up any room in A fire of linde~rmined origi n at 9 p.m . Sunday caused severe damage to a car driven by John P . Barry, 19 of Patriot. The GalliaM~igs Post State Highway Patrol investigated. A deer was killed at 8:10 p.ln . Sunday on Rt. 33, two and three tenths mile s north of Rt. 7 in Meigs County. The patrol reported the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Martha E. Lyons, 21, or Shade. There was moderate damage. Browns "to wm Hospital News there are 270,568,93.5 stars in the universe, and he'tt believe you . Put up a "fresh paint" sign and he'll have to check it for himself". Auto damaged by fire Subs pepped up BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern High School Athletic Boosters will meet at the school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. SALE SET The Freewill Baptist Church will hold a yard sale From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday at the Doyle Hudson residence on Route 124, one half mile east or the Rutland Village limits. All proceeds will go toward the purchase of a new piano for the church. "The young people wanted to gel the job done," said Gregg. "You could see it in their !aces. " I was worried about this one after the pregame meal," said Gregg. "You can tell who's inspired, who's ready. I hadn't felt good about he approach or some people. "You could see it in their fa ces and hear it in their talk " ·he said. " There was a lack of mental preparation . Gregg said that quarterback Brian Sipe went with exactly the same game plan I Continued From page I) that Phipps had been using . "We just weren 't getting without a cutback in henefits the execution in the First as now required. quarter," sa id Gregg. They cited the current But, he added, " Phipps will budget deficit of nearly $60 start the next game." billion and predictions it will Sipe completed 15 of 18 hi• $80 billion or more . The passes for 143 yards and one p1 'ram envisions a touchdmm after entering the bao" nced budget "in no more game with the Browns than three years." trailing 10-<l. The proposal on health Me Kinnis led the rushing insurance sets a broad goal of attack witth 98 yards for a 5.2 protection for the elderly yard per carry average . from "catastrophic" illness The Cleveland scoring without details as to how it came on a three-yard touch- would he achieved. down run by Poole, a one Other provisions of the yard plunge by McKinnis a 7 program include reForming yard pass from Sipe to rookie the food stamp program, Greg Parris and a 34-yard- maintaining "a strong field goal by Don Cockroft. national defense," strengthening laws to stop the NFL Exhibition Standings flow of illegal aliens inlll the United Press International country and improving the American Conference lax system. East w I I pel pf pa House Miami NY Jels 4 1 0 .800 75 57 4 1 0 .BOO 105 93 Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 115 119 New England 3 2 0 .600 111 103 Baltimore 1 3 0 .250 J9 68 Central w II pel pf pa Houston 2 2 0 X·Pitts 3 3 0 Cincinnati 3 3 0 Cleveland· 2 3 0 West .500 72 64 .500 liB 102 .500 119 106 .400 S5 100 w I I pet. pf pa Oakland 5 0 0 1.000 151 69 Denver 2 3 0 .400 91 112 Kansas Ci ly 2 1 0 .400 90 74 San Di ego I 4 o .200 60 91 Nationa I Conference East w I I pet pf pa NY Giants 4 I 0 800 110 3 2 0 .600 77 Wash . 3 3 0 .500 132 3 2 0 .600 63 St. Louis Dalla s 1 ' 0 .200 77 Central w II pet pf Green Bay 2 3 0 .400 66 Chicago 2 3 o .400 55 Minn 2 3 0 .400 67 Detroi t l 4 0 .200 69 Phil a 72 93 112 46 121 pa 93 60 89 134 4 I 0 .BOO llB 50 Atlanta 2 3 o .400 60 71 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 B1 81 San 1 ra n 2 3 0 .400 95 B7 x -inctudes College All -Star result Saturday's Results Buffalo 16 Atlanta 14 Miami 21 Chicago 10 Cincinnati 22 Detroit 14 Kansas City Jl Green Bay 3 St. Louis 13 Minnesota 6 Los Agn. 35 Phila 0 Pittsburgh 24 New Orleans 13 Sunday's Results New Eng land 31 Dan Diego 24 San Francisco 44 Denver 10 Cleveland 24 NY Giants 20 NY Jets 35 Washington 31 Monday's Games Balt imore at Houston R SMITH PROMOTED Berlin, Germany Frederick J. Smith Jr., 2Q, whose father lives at 565 N. Front St., Middleport, has promoied to Army specialist five 'While serving with the Berlin Brigade here. Spec. Smith received the promotion through the Army's "Stripes for Skills program. ASK TOWED Francis Raymond Andrews, 30, Long Bottom, and Nguyen Thi Tam, 31, Long Bottom. 1776: The words heard 'round the world. We've already a nn ounced our independence . On July 2nd , our Continental Congress adopted a reso lution "that these United Colonies a re, and of right ought to be, free and independent States." That announcem.ent, says John Adams, will make July 2nd the most memorable day in our history. But it's not until two days la ter that we officially explain th e rea~ons for our independence, in the July 4th Declaration we'll always celebrate.Our Declaration of Independence makes America unique. Never before has a nation actually written down reasons why it became a separate state. Our words stir the world. And even inspire other peoples to defend their rights against tyrannical leaders. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Whatever Your Taste In Furniture, You Can Choose With Confidence Fmm Rexsteel The deep·seating, long·tasting comfort of Flexsteet 's fine furniture starts with the unique Flexsteel springs, formed from the finest watchspring steel and guaranteed for life. Flexsteet craftsmen insist on materials of the finest quality to match their skitted workmanship. Frames are of top quality ~ kiln - dried hardwood, doubledowelled and corner blocked for extra· strength and stability. The beautifu l UP· holstery of Flexsteet furniture is the result of expert attention to detail, deft handling of the fine Flexsteet fabrics, and skillful tailoring. LIFETIME ,GUARANTEED SPRING CONSTRUCTIO~ The Tweed Take-Over 40,000.00 Maximum InsuranCe for [ac~ Qepositor 1 BAKER FURNITURE ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' game of textures and you come out the winner with very special sporllooksl Bulky, cable-stitch cardigan, roll-sleeved and shawl-collared, acrylic knit. S-M-L. Kicky front-pleat skirt, poly/silk double knit. 5/6-15/16. Both Black/White tweed. Long sleeve polyknit shirt, Silver Grey. 5/6-15/16. All machine wash/dry. - · ·--7 ~..;-/ -:;::::: ~ Chloi-ine fear quieted today GALI,IPOUS FERRY, W. Va. ( UP!) - Hundreds of toWIIllpeople were forced Ill spend the night in make-flhilt quarters after being evacuated from their homes when clouds of chlorine gas from a nearby plant pervaded the atmosphere. By 7 a.m. today, however, roadblocks were dismantled and residents began streaming back io their homes following a restless night at elementary schools, youth centers or the National Guard Armory. "Everything's back Ill normal, " reported Mrs. Adalee Hart, office deputy in the Mason County Sheriff's headquarters. The chlorine gas leaked from the Stauffer Chemical Co. following a fire late Monday night, but a company spokesman said there·was no explosl\m as earlier reports indicated. Cause of the fire and seeping gas was under investigation. There were oo damage reports. stauffer sald there were oo Injuries at the plant and the only individual needing hospital care from exposure to the chlorine gas was Bob Casey of Gallipolis who was treated for skin and eye irritation. Plant officials said the poisonous gas mostly cai!Bed discomfort and no danger existed after it dissipates. The evacuation of nearly 1,500 persons, ac~'Ompllshed in a street-by...treet alann spread by state troopers and sheriff's deputies, was precautionary, officials said. Shortly after the gas began leaking Into the atmosphere, hospitals and other law enforcement agenices in nearby lllwns were placed on alert. Junior Sportswear Second Floor Clear antt COLI, wuJgnt, lows 'in the 40s. Cloudy Wednesday, highs in the upper 60s to the low 70s . Probability of rain near zero today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. POMEROY I . .. . ··.~ ·' ' . '' .. CHLORINE GAS - This fearsome cloud of chlorine gas escaping !'rom the Stauffer Chemical Co. plant at Gallipolis Ferry, W. V• . had thousands of trkounty residents frightened Monday night and Tuesday morning . The seepage of gas followed a fire in which no one was injured and which had been brought quickly under control. This time exposure was taken at night by Rohert Wingett, puhHsher-<>ditor of the Poin1 Pleasant Register. VOL. XXVII NO. I03 Now You Know entine '· POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United PreoslnternaUonal CLEVELAND - PERSONS WHO HAD uay treatments for such ailments as acne, ringworm, tonsl,l!tis and enlarged thymus glands between 1930 ant\1960 were advised Monday by the Cleveland Academy of Medicine to contact their doctors. The academy said such x-ray treabnents of the hea(l and neck have been linked to thyroid cancer. A past president of the academy and t~ .qevetan.d . R'\(llolot!ical Society, Dr. Theodore Castele, said the'treatni.dii:S were.lhought Ill be safe at lite time they were administered. He said the treatments were stopped about 15 years ago and the academy's warning does not include ' 'norm.i.l x'ray pictures or radioactive iodine ~." HONG KONG- ACI'OR MICKEY ROONEY said today he has "found tge girl of my dreams" and will make her his eighth wife\ialer this year, Rooney, in Hong Kong Ill begin work on a new film, said his bride-to-be was Jan Chamberlain, a 25-y~l!t,-old American singer~omposer who doesn't believe in marriage. "At long last I've found the girl of my dreams," Rooney said as he relaxed in his hotel suite with Miss Chamberlain. "I've got a bad case of the flu, but love can conquer anything." Rooney will be 53 on Sept. 23. "!don't believe In marriage myself, because it wrecks a good relationship between people who truly love each other," said Miss Chamberlain. "But Mickey J?elieves so much in the institution of marriage -and I can't disappoint him." BOSTON- CITY OFFICIA!.S SAY they are pleased with the opening of the second year of court-{)rdered busing despite a rock-throwing battle with police, a firebombing, two injuries, a fire at President John Kennedy's birthplace, and 40 per cent school absenteeism. "The opening day of school this year was better than last year and better than a lot of people expected," Peter Meade, an aide to Mayor Kevin White, said Monday. LOUISVILLE, KY.- LOUISVILLE EXPERIENCED its first calm night Monday since a massive couri-{)rdered busing plan went into effect last week, but officials said strict security will continue. There were no major incidents reported at the 165 schools Involved in the desegregation plan at the beginning of the first full week of classes for 22,600 chlldren who are being bused away from their neighborhood schools. Class attendance increased, although antibusing forces called for a boycott to continue. NEW YORK CITY'S 60,000 TEACHERS WENT on strike against the nation's largest publ.(c school ~ystem tqday, forciJ)g up to 1.1 million more chlldren to do without normal classroom instruction. The New York strike, a continuing Chicago wallrout and snialler strikes in nine other states left more than two million students to enjoy extended vacations or sit In cold or half-empty classrooms. San Francisco also faced a strike threat. Their contract expired at 12:01 a.m. EDT today and New York teachers voted overwhelmingly to strike Ill protest layoffs, increased class sizes and a longer work week. • HONG KONG- PRINCE NOROOOM Sihanouk ended five and a haH years of exile and made a triumphant return Ill Cambodia today, the Phnom Penh radio announced. The radio, monitored In Bangkok, said Sihanouk and members of the new administration arrived at Phnom Penh airport at 1 p.m. from Peking, where the prince pledged_ to help build a ''people's democrac;y" In his native land. ., The fir s t automobile race in the United States , on Thanksg iving Day, 1895 , between Chi cago and Waukegan, Ill., was won with an average s peed of 7V.! miles Devoted 'l'u The lllfere.~t~ of The Meigs-M11s1m Area UTl'LE ROCK, ARK. -REP. WILBUR MIIUl, D-Ark., wbo lost the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee, has been expelled from the Masons, ac· cording Ill a Jack Anderson column to be published today. The expulsion came after Mills' Aug. 22 trial of at Lodge 874 In his hometown of K,ensett. Arkansas Masonic Grand Master J . Lee Overstreet of ·Texa~kana declined Ill confirm or deny Anderson's report. Mills' Masonic trial reportedly gr~ out of the so-ca)l~ Tidal Basin incident when Mills was observed bleeding ll!ld l!Ppare!ltly intoxicated emerging from his ca~ moments after a woman leape<. into the basin in Washington. IN "Everybody got the heck out of here," one deputy said. " That stuff just keeps rolling and rolling, up and up, and it's moving up the river." Cross-river Gallipolis warned its populace Ill shut off air conditioners, stay off the streets, and keep windows closed all night. Some were evacuated inlll rural areas of the county away from the river. Later~ authorities said the chemicals would only bother persons with critical respiratory ailments. Police spread an alarm throughout this sparselypopulated lllwn, and later kept roving patrols to guard homes, many of which were left open or unlocked by the frightened owners. About 100 persons huddled nervously on the lot of a service station a few miles out of town (Conllnue<t on page 10) Weather cambodian ELBERFELDS Pomeroy, Ohio Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Densil Byer, Leon; James Light, Mason; Denver Bates, Gallipolis; Thomas Hunt, Thurman; Willard Laudermilt, Jr., Mason; Denise Sowards, Henderson; lnhn Harmon, Point .•!easant; Beulah Oliver, Point Pleasant; Otis Randolph , Leon; Eva Bartrum, Catlettsburg, Ky.; Lillian Long, Gallipolis Ferry; Robin Gainer, Point Pleasant. New Citizen, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pollock, Gallipolis. ~YfJOJt---Vickysporl plays the going hy p t> rmi ~s 10n o f THE BF 'ITMANN ARCH IVI Werry hits targets for two TDs Meet the Team Day was a success for the Warriors Saturday afternoon when they defeated the 71Jers from Washington County, 14-8, in the Middleport stadium. The Warriors struck early in the second quarter on a seven yard TD pass from quarterback Bob Werry to Chip li;lggerty. Then picking Items stolen up the momentum from an interception, the Warriors from iverby marched 65 yards, capping Gallipolis city police the drive with another pass Saturday investigated a from Werry, this time to breaking and entering at the Bruce Harris, for II yards french Art Colony located at and a TO. Paul Aikman Riverby on first Ave . kicked the PAT on both to Someone apparently used a lead 14-0 at the half. skelton key to open the rear Midway in the fourth door . period, the 71Hors staged a 70 Missing was a pair of yard drive to paydirt. A two electric hedge trimmers, 100 point conversion failed twice foot extension cord, a tool but two face mask penalties box, hand tools, a hand drill · allowed them a third and and several shovels. The successful attempt. The intruder also entered the 76'ers' bid for another score bathroom and wrote over the ended with a fwnble with 17 wail!. seconds remaining in the In another complaint, Mrs. contest. Bobbi Roach, 215¥.. Second Score by Quarters Ave., repor~d the theft of two Warriors 0 14 0 0-14 paintings from her home . 76'ers 0 0 0 0- 8 West wttpclpfpa Los Angeles The first of two Saturday accidents occurred at ! p.m . on Mill Creek Rd. six tenths of a mile south of Georges Creek where cars driven by Delores Young Donnell, 18, Rl. 1 Gallipolis, and Karen Bate;, 28, Rt. I, Gallipolis, collided. There was moderate damage . Mrs. Bates complained ur injuries but was not treated . Otto A: Marcinko, 26, or Reedsville, was cited for Failure to stop within the assured c lear distance Following an accident at 2: 30 p .m . Saturday on Rt . 7, four ~nths or a mile north or Rt. 35. The patrol said an auto driven by John T. Scherer II, 18 Point Pleasant, attempted to' turn leFt and his car was struck in the rear by the Marcinko vehicle . John T. Scherer, 44, a passenger in the Scherer car was slightly injured. ' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1975 CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UP!)- With two key figures in the miners' month-long wlldcat strike behind bars today, only a few diehards remained off their jobs as thousands of miners returned Ill the pits to reswne coal production. "We have a few diehards ," Ab use per hour . reported secretary-treasurer Dennis Scarford of the United Mine Workers District 31 in Fairmont. " But we have just practically everybody worklng in our district. ' 1 Scarford said only about 400 of the 10,000 men employed ln his district of northern Wes t Vir~inia remained off the job lllday. He pinpointed the idle mines as the Williams operation of Consolidation Coal Co. and the Barricksville mine of the Eastern Associated Coal Corp. Canso! offlclala reported a bOmb scare at its Christopher Division near Morgantown must he stopped The Meigs County rural solid waste collection system could be . discontinued if abuses .of it continue, the board of county commissioners warned today. The commissioners offered the following (strong ) suggestions for operation of the system: - Materials such as stoves, refrigerators and scrap lwnber shall not be deposited at the collection box sites. - No materials are to be deposited on the ground surrounding the boxes. Plastic bags are recommended for containing the refuse placed into the boxes. - Commercial solid waste collectors are to transport their loads directly to the sanitary landfill and not use the boxes. The boxes are designed and placed for rural domestic solid was te collection . - Under no circumstances are contents or the boxes to be set afire. COMMISSIONERS indicated they are pleased with the general operation of the . rural solid was~ collec ti on system but are concerned that a few pers ons are misusing the system, thus crea ting problems ror the Women pi·cket ££ O • ce majority or rural residents. The commissioners remind everyo ne that this system with e quipment runded largely froni federal funds as a demonstration, could be terminated ir the box sites a re continued to be littered with large objects that the sys tem is not designed for , and waste is scattered about the boxes on the ground. The months or September, October, November and D€cember will be used to determine ir the abuses or the sys tem are corfected. Also Tuesday the commi ss ione rs endorsed an 1Continued on page 10) PRICE 15' late Monday emptied the mines of its hoot-{) WI shift, but said the men returned to work for the 8 o'clock shift today . "In essence, they're all hack and in most cases it's a good turnout," said Consol's public relations supervisor Rayburn Fraley. The massive turnouts for work followed the jailing Monday of Lewis "Skip" Delano and Bruce Miller, leaders of the "right Ill strike" cause which ignited the walkout. U.S. District Judge K.K. Hall ordered them behind bars after calling them a "danger" to the coal industry and the union. ''I really am nopeful that you will recognize that you are, in a sense, fighting against the courts of the United States," Hall declared. "If there are no courts, there are no laws. If there are no laws, there is no government. " I don't want to keep you in jail, but for the safety of the coal industry and the miners themselves, you have to either he phced in prison or quit what you're doing. " In Washington , a UMW spokesman said the strike was over . "The men are returning to work and only a few diehard holdouts remain," he added. At Beckley, the union's District 29 said all of its men were back on the job for the Monday afternoon shirt, but four large mines of Consolidation Coal Co . in northern West Virginia remained closed after UMW locals voted to slay out in sympathy with southern miners. One or the Canso! mines was Robinson Run , the state's largest coal producer. Hall told the men Ill pay $500 fines Ill the Kanawha Coal Operators Association , whose southern West Virginia mines felt the brunt o! the illegal work stoppage. Miller and Delano were sentenced to 179 days in jail, but Hall indicated the terms would end if they purged themselves of strike activities. Before making hi s decision, Hall became encircled in a controversy over the use of news reporters as witnesses in the Miller-Delano hearing when Charleston Gazette newsmen Andy Gallagher and Rick Steelhammer reFused to testify, saying the court was putting them on one side of a public issue. They were jailed six hours, then released with instructio ns to either appeal the contempt charge in 10 days, or purge themselves in seven. Logan County miner Sim Howze, a UMW local official who was jailed six days in the strlke's infancy, warned his IContinu ea on page 10) ·-- 1 Wives of coal miners who have been on strik~ in Meigs County picketed the Meigs County Welfare office in Middleport Monday in their efforts Ill secure food stamps. The picketing was in~rrupled in the early afternoon when the wives were informed that a stale welfare official had been contacted and told local workers that the miners should receive food stamps for one month's time, a spokeswoman of the wives said. The amount they .will pay for the food stamps will be based upon the income of each miner and his family living expenses as provided in State and Federal regulations. The spokeswoman ror the wives said the group has been assured that welfare workers will work overtime in getting the food stamps issued to the miners' wives . However, she added, that the picketing will be ~eswned early 'F riday morning if the wives have heard nothin g from the · welfare office by that time . NEW RULES VOTED WASHINGTON - The International executive board of the United Mine Workers Union voted 22-2 Monday 1o Impose new rulea, glvlng lt more power to clamp down on unauthorlzled work stoppages. The action came as a month-long wildcat strike the Idled as many as 60,000 miners was ending in many coal producing stales. FIRST PLACE HORSEMEN - Bill Cole, a law student at Cleveland state, is pictured with Jet Reed, 11)-year-{)ld gelding which took first place in the Appaloosa Pleasure Horse Show at the recent Ohio State Fair. Owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains, Jet Reed won a sllver tray, rosette and $500 cash. Jet Reed also lllok se'cond in the Senior Appaloosa Pleasure HQrse Show . .COnformation of the animals was a part of the competition as was performance of the horse and rider in the ring. Cole goes Wednesday Ill Columbus compete in the Ohio Western Horse Show Assn . fall roundup , then vacation in Cape Cod for a week befor~ returning Ill Meigs Count y fo r the fa!~ roundup of the Ohio Valley Horse Show Assn . the weekend of SP pl. W-21. · HORSEMANSHIP WINNER - Gene Cole, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eugene Cole, Tuppers Plains, came home from the Ohio State Fair with first place in horsemanship in the Ohio Junior Appaloosa Pleasure Horse Show. This is Gene's fll'st season to ride in horse shows. He is pictured on Tribal's Todd, a three year old gelding which he rode in the fair competition. The junior horsemanship show is for riders 12 and under. Cole won a silver tray and rosette. Tribal's Todd is owned by Cole'sStables at Tuppers Plains. Gene is a seventh grader at the Eastern Junior High School. to ' ... . ., � 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 8, 1975 blessing