http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9fa3443a1b8d71813b54a1eb977bdff3.pdf 118bcb2d1c71d08c6cd8ebc634e69cb9 PDF Text Text I ', • - ------- - - - - -- -- - ---- - ----- 1 Area Deaths II ALDORA M . GARNES GI), LLIPOLI S Mr s . Aldora M er edith Garn es, 61 , R t. 1, Or i ent. di ed en r oute to the . ho s p i tal T hur sday evenin g . She was a native of Jack son County , of the Centerpoin t comm un i ty , the daughter of the late Hezek iah and Ina Farri s Hu tc hin son . She marr ied Lawr ence Thoma s Garn es Mar c h 24 , 1932 . Born to this uni on and sur v 1v tn g ar e : Harold Ga r n es , Columbu s ; Mr s Charl es (Lynn) Ragland , Jack s on ; Mr s . Claren c e (Fran cena) Ross and Mrs . Ri chard (Cheryl) Byrd. both .. ; ••••• ' : .. .. of Columbu s, and Kermit Garn es, San Francisco, Calif . , and se ven grand children : fi v e si s ter s and two brother s, Mrs Mary E Howard . Bidwell ; Mrs. Leslie ( Lenora ) Howard , Gallipolis ; Mr s. Ha ze l Bru ce, Or ient ; Mrs . Ethel Wa tson , Ja c k son : Mr s We l don (Amanda ) Kee ls. Oak Hill: J ohn E . Hutc hinson, Oak HilL and W i ll i am L . H u t c hin s on , Black fork . She wa s one of 17 children . One un c le survives , Charles Farris , Columbus . Funera l servi ces will be held at 1 p.m . Monday at the Cor 1nth Missionary Baptist Chur c h, Centerpoint, under dir ec tion of M c Coy .Moore Funeral Home, Rev . Elbert D. M c Ghee off ic iat i ng Fri ends may ca ll between 6·9 Su n day evening . M c Coy · Mo ore F uneral Home , V i nton officiating . -~ ) / - '.J. - ' THE DAYS OF BUTTONS AND BOWS? The buttons may or may not have been on the shoes, but tbe bows in the hair are obvious in thi s old picture belonging toM'" . E thel Ha wk . Mrs. Hawk wonders if anyone can identify the persons in the picture or the occasion of its being taken. It was among the effect.s of her late mother , Mrs. Sylvia Badgley . Middle por t. WILLIAMS WELLS WI LKESVILLE - Wi lliam Homer Wells , 68 , died unexpectedly a t his Wilkes · ville residence on Thursday ev ening . Mr . Wells was bor n May 1, 1901. in Wilkesville, the son of the late Bundy S. the Saints' Church letter ·' . I' RACINE - The Women's Department of the Sainls Church here met at the Steam Boat Inn Thursday evening for social and business talk. Attending were this reporter , Jane Johnson Go ld a Gillilan , incoming leader for next year , Lucy Taylor, Freda Middleswart, Myrtle Proffitt, Beul a h Roush, Ilah Roush , and Linda ' OLD PHOTOS COPIED have additional PiCtures professionally made of your OTd treasured phOtographs For Limite d Time On ly I. '4.44 Reg. $7 3x4 Silvertone If pictu.res are timeworn , additional charges f or . , restoration a r e a l so speciall y pri ced . You r orig inal wi l l be returned unharmed. Br ing you r s mto Ta wn ey Portrait Stud io this week . TAWNEY STUDIO 422 Second Ave. Ga llipoli s and Be ssie Goddard Wells . He was a retired school tea c her during his career hav i ng taught at the Rutland Elementary School and at one t ime was pr incipal of the Wilkesville High School Surviving are a si ster , Mrs . Laura Ke c k , Route 6, Newark , severa l nieces and nephews and several cousins He was preceded in dea th by two brothers and a sister besides his parents. Mrs . Well s was affiliated with the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church . He was a J2nd degree Mason and a member of th e Orphans Friends Mason1c Lodge 275 at Wilkesville . He was a veteran of World War II having served with the army medical corps . He was a member of American Legion Post 476 at Wilkesville . Funeral serv ices will be Evun s. A Few weeks ago little Chris Adams, baby son of Roger and Nancy, was blessed at a morning service . He is better now and the tamily is back home on Racine Rd . Clarence and Ruth Bradford are horne from nearly a month's visit with daughter Brenda and family 1n Arizona . Jim Cleland, youth leader and in charge of getting the young folk to Camp Bountiful and back, and taking along some vegetables to the kit· chen, has come up with an idea : To organize a Garden Club and call it " Bountiful Garden Club" in support of our chw·ch Camp Bountiful near Jackson. The motto will be "Grow something extra for God, 11 and each m ember will plant an extra row or two of vegetables for the Camp . At t ending the meeting Mo nda y evenin g to form a steering c ommittee were Jim , this reporter, Freda Middleswart , Ilah Roush, Lucy Taylor, and Ida Holter. The club will meet monthly. Women's Dept. will con. sider serving sandwic hes and soup at the church on election held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Wil kesvi l le WITH ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS FROM VALLEY LUMBER day in November. The voting precinct is in rear of church. The Bulldin g Committee, Tom Diddle, Tom Stobart and Russell Radcliffe, met with the branch leader , Bill Roush, to plan remodeling and rebui lding part of the rostrum and baptismal font . Our love, sympathy and prayers go out to the Bill Middleswart fam ily who lost their only son, Greg, in a motorcycle accident a few weeks ago. - Goldie Clen· den in. Available In Mill or White Finish Blindstop or lNertap E~RUDED Prowl e r pr oo f con ceal ed hardware with Po siti\l e Ae1 i0n Lo c ks . Marine Gl azing . Ef . lorll e s s lilt · ac t JOn des1gn for easy clea ning Sel f .s toring lo r easy operat ion and clea ning . F u ll w ea ther st ripping Ove rlap screen Cus tom mad e to fit your win do w Si zes lhroug h 101 un i ted inches Sizes over 10 1 un i ted inches also a\la llable . ALUMINUM ALL NYLON HARDWARE MILL FINISH WHITE FINISH 992-2709 Littl e, 59 , Columb us , tor . m erly of Middlepor t , d ied Fr iday at Merc y Hospita l followi ng a l i nger i ng i llness . He IS su rv ived by his moth er , Be rtha Littl e, Columbu s. a br other . Wa yne. Columbu s ; a s ister , Neva Laird , Akr on ; three sons, Milton . Jr ., .Jerry a nd Emerson lee, a II of Bellef onta ine , and thr ee daughter s, Lea Jane, Janice and Manna, all of Belle · fontain e. He wa s pr eceded in death by his fatllPr , Strode Little ; a sister , Opal Whi t lat c h M c Dan ie l , an d two bro thers , Golden and Ke n dell. Fun er al se rvi ces w il l be held at 3 p m . Monday at th e Woodyard Fun eral Hom e, S. H1gh St , Columbus . Friend s may cal l at the fun eral hom e from 2 to 4 p .m . Sunday . Buria l w1ll be in Co lumbus . GURNEY HYSELL M IN ERSV I LLE - Fu neral ser v1 ces ,f or Gurney Hysell were held Aug . 30 at the Ew ing Fune r al Home with thP. Rev Freeland Norris offi c iating . T hoc;e cal l mg at the funeral home or attending th e ser v ices from a di stan ce were Paul Hamm, Lancaster , Mr. and M r s. Robert Hamm , Slruther s ; Mr . and Mrs . Delmar Hamm , South Webster ; Mrs . Beu l ah Baugh , South Point; Mr . and Mrs . Oscar Garrell, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Garrell, Ravens wood ; Mr s . Mary Michael , Mrs . Es ther Fife, Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Sizemore, and Mrs . Charles Fra zi er , Huntington ; Mike Seller s, Point P leasant. Burial was i n the family plot rn Ravenswood Cemetery at Ravenswood , W. Va . Pallbearers w ere Virgil Ha mm , Robert Hamm , Roger Le ifhe i t, Gary Michael and Donnie Frecker . Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Sarah Wells, Long Bottom; Alex Fraser, Middleport; Ross Morris, New Haven; Frank Casto, Pomeroy; Christine Branham, Pomeroy; Woodrow Call , Jr ., Pomeroy ; Greg Dunning, Racine . DISCHARGED - James Smith , Kenneth See, Oma Smith, Beulah Richman . DWI school in Athens for three days , driving while intoxicated; Joseph White, Minersv ille, $14 and cosls, speeding; George Rager, Middleport, Donald Nash, Pome ro y , and Charles Lambert, Rutland, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; Jerry Hamilton, Circleville, $9 and costs, speedin g; Lawrence Wilson, Hemlock Grove, $150 and costs, three days con. finement , six months probation, driving whil e intoxicated . Forfeiting bonds were Friskey J. Bowersock, Parkersburg, Billy Hill, Sr. , Rt. 1, Racine, Charles L. Waters, Huntington, Michael Adkins , Minersville , David D. Parsons, Syracuse, James Ray Davis, Hurricane, W. Va., Paul David Watters, Huntington, and Charlotte E. Wri ght, Galloway, $27.50 each, speeding; Charles W. Morton, Pittsburgh, $42.50, speeding. $19.95 , View from the Statehouse Hy Rep. Ronald James COI .U MBUS - There has been a grea t deal of press play given to the Governor 's four bend proposals which will appet~r on the November ballot. However, the other a ccompanying five proposals have not rece ived s imilar tr~ tment and for the mos t part, the voting public is only ve:tg uely a ware of them . Genera l While th e Assembly is in recess, and there is little to r eport as far as new legislative activity, I thought I would rev1ew these neglected Jlroposal s, The firs t will be an overvi ew of Issue 7. /\m e nded Hou s e J oin t Resolution 16, or Ballot Issue 7, has been referr ed to as the Bingo iss ue . If a ccepted by the public, Iss ue 7 would amend Artic le XV , Sec . 6 of the Ohio Cons titution to provide an ex ception to the c onstitutional prohib1tion against lotteries ; that exception being for Bingo conducted by c haritable organization For charitable purposes . This would be an enabling amendment only , •nd would -------JlDt·--lDCIOCIOIIOI--..OoaoooolOC->otOIOOOOCIIOCIOCIIOO:OOOIIOOGOCIOC~ ., ~ I \ ' , ":' merely give the Oh io General Assembly the authori ty to legi s late in th e ar ea of charitable· bingo. Proponen ts or this issue state that there is a definite ne ed for a co ns tit uti onal am endmen t, since th e Ohio Cons titution clearly pr ohibi ts lotteri es, but lea ves it to Ohi o O'iminal law to establish criminal pe nalties. A surge or open public g ambling , princ ip a ll y in Akron and other par ts of Summit Cou nty pr ompt ed law enforcement officials and the legislature to reconsider th e Con s tituti onal an d c riminal law in that area . Whil e th e Co nsti tut ion clearly prohibits all lotteries (other than the state lotte ry I, the crimma l code appeared to cloud the legal question. The Ohio O'iminal Code declares most gambling activities as criminal activity, but does not exempt g ambltn g in which the net proceeds go for charitable purpo ses . Thi s posed an other question : how much of the proceeds mus t go to charity. Companion legi slation to HUNTINGTON A schedule for a series of public meetings throughout this region dealing with new federal regulation s on dredged or fill material on nearly every stream has been EASED OFF ROAD POMEROY Meigs County deputy SheriFf Robert Beegle reported a single car accident Friday at 10:30 p.m. on Easterday Road in Sutton · Township. Gary M. Johnson, Racine, traveling east, was blinded by an oncoming car and he went ofF the right against a tree . The driver was not mjured and no citation was issued . There was no damage to the c ar. CROCS ON LIST WASHINGTON ( UP! ) The Interior Department has added the American crocodile and five other animals to the endangered species list. announced by th e Arm y Corps of Engineers. The open meetings will be conducted by Corps representatives, a ccording to Col. Scott B. Smith , Hun· tington Distric t Engin ee r , under authority of the regulation published in the Federal Register las t July 25 that implements Section 404 of Public Law 92-500, the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendmenls of 1972. A federal court directed the Corps to expand its authority under Section 404 to protect the quality of waters of the United States against harm· ful discharge. The series of meetings will provide the public with the opportunity to comment and suggest possible changes in the regulation by Oct. 23. The evening meetings will be held in Virginia, Galax, Oct. I, a nd Grundy, Oct. 2; in Kentucky, Pikeville, Oct. I; in West Virginia, Logan and Summersville, Sept. 29; Princeton, Sept. 30; Williamson, measure was to amend the code to close up a loophole by changing the definition of gambling for charity and to put thi s form of gambling un der the auspices of the In tern al Revenue Code. This bill passed the House, but has been begged down in Senate Committee .. Furthe r action appears do ubtf ul be for e November. The ques tion s r evo lving around the Bingo for charity iss ue cannot be re s olved without proper consti tuti onal a uthority. Issue 7 on the Novem ber ball ot would me rely give th e legislature the authonty to legislate in the area of charitable bingo. Whethe r or no t Ohio 's govermng bod y will receive thi s authority will be the voters deci sion . It is your decision to make . Talk it over w1th your neighber s and be sure to go to th e polls in November to express your des ires. Oct. 2; Parkersburg, Oct. 6; Cha r les ton . Oct. 7 ; and Huntington , Oct. 8, and in Ohio, New Philadelphia, Oct. 6; Zanesville , Oct . 7; Columbus , Oct. 8; Chillicothe, Oct. 9; Athens, Oct. 14, and Port.smouth, Oct. 15. Because of manpower and workload imitations , the Corps is adaptin g to the new requirement in three phases. Phase I will extend the existing permit procedures to include navigable waters of the United States to their headwaters and "wetlands" adjacent to those navigable waters. Phase II will expand the permit regulation into primary tributaries , natural lakes greater than five surface acres and adjacent " wetlands." Phase lii will extend the Corps' authority into other waters of the United States generally up to the headwaters or a point where the streamflow is less than five cubic feet per second . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ON ANY IN STOCK Whirlpoo NO-FROST aide in dorm; REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS joins CLASP MARlETIA - Marietta . College senior Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy, has become involved in two service activities at the Southeastern Ohio Liberal Arls College. Miss Diehl has been selected as a Student Resident Assistant in Fayerweather Hall, a women's do=itory of, 6~5 students. · She has a lso been chosen as a member of the Community ' Leadership Apprentice See me about Slate Farm· ~ Service Program , (CLASP). auto matic inflat1on CLASP concerns itself with coverage lh at can increase with I he va lue of your home. placing MC students on community related agencies CARROL K. SNOWDEN and boards. CLASP affiliates 24 State Street are selected by the college Gallipolis after consultatio n with Phone 446-4290 ·r faculty-staff student Home 446-4518 Like a pod ~.~~."::".' resource · persons and the studenls recommended for netchbor, .Jiil... such affiliations. Stare Fann <!§r.atl is tbereo INSII • • N ( f Miss Diehl is a 1972 graduate of Meigs High STATE FARM FIRE She is the daughter of School. AND CASUALTY COMPANY Mr. and Mrs . James Diehl, Home Olftee· B,loomn"'glon Uhnois Mulberr,v Heights . P·7449 . Am . H.J .R. 16, H.B. 46, was al so wtroduced during the lllth Ge neral Assembly. The int e nt of thi s le gis lative Corps to air new rulings 19.5 cu . ft. capacity Big 5.74c u . ft. freezer Textured steel doors Porcelain ena meled meat keeper, crispers, liner Adju s tabl e, split cantilever shelves ' Adjustable door shelves Power saving heater control switch Ac tivat ed charcoal air filter Factory installed rollers Ml LLION·MAGNET* doorf • • • • • • • • • e r.,;;... .. OHIO I - Miss Diehl is "Is your home insurect for what it's worth, or just fOr what it cost you ••?" ··VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT the POMEROY One defendant was bound over to the grand jury, 12 were fined, and nine Forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday . Bound over to the grand jury by Judge Robert E. Buck was Marvin Cremeans, RD, Coolville , under $2,500 bond, on charges or felonious assault. Fined were Rickie L. Gill, Little Hocking, $13 and costs, speedi ng; Floyd Martin, Belpre , and Tho mas E . Savory , Stow, $11 and cost.s each, speeding ; Charl es Burns, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $150 and cosls, three days confinement, driving while intoxicated ; Marvin Craig, Pomeroy and Clinton Donovan, Alexanderia, Va ., $150 and costs each, attend HEAT IN·COLD OUT! HEU-ARC WELDED ·CORNERS HEAT-TREATED of MILTON LITTLE MIDDLEPORT - Milton Court lifts nine bonds .I • Chape l Wall<er Fun eral Home w ith t he Rev . Thoma s M ont . gomery offi c iat ing . Burial wiil be in the Wilk esvil le Ce me te(y . Mason ic rit e s wer e condu c ted at th e c hapel Sat urday . ·e vening at 7: 30. G ON SALE NOW AT THE . MEC:HANIC STREET WAREHOUSE .ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '. More than 100 American Phillips, Coltqnbus ; the Rev. Legion Auxiliary members, Henry Key, pastor . of the relatives and friends at- Mount Moriah Baptist tended a reception Sunday at Church ; Mrs . Erma Powers, the Legion hall in Middleport a former Eighth District honorin·g Mrs . Florence president; Pam Powers, the Richards , newly installed ' Eighth District Junior Eighth District president of American Legion Auxiliary the American Legion president, and Mrs. Mary Auxiliary . Mrs . Richards will Martin , chapeau passe of supervise activities of Eight and Forty , Meigs unils in a seven--county area. County Salon 712, in the Middleport Mayor Fred receiving line . Hoffman joined Mrs . Numerous gifts were Richards, her husband, presented to Mrs . Richards at Arnold ; daughters, Mrs . the reception hosted by Janice Smith, Columbus, and Racine Unit 602, Pomeroy Mrs. Ann Angel, Middleport ; Unit 39, Middleport Units 128 her sister, Mrs. Kathryn and 263, and the Meig s za .. e ·. '• Pow er s, r eg i s ler~d th e gu ests. Pres iding a \ the gift table were Mrs . Ernes t B owles, Mrs. Vir gil Rous h and Mrs . Myrtle Walker . Mrs . Camp. be ll Ha rper and Mrs. Grace Pr a tt han dl ed the coffee se rv ic e . and Mi ss E rma Smith a nd Mr s. Zue leli a Smith poured th e punch . Other members of the hos t units ass1s ted in the kitchen Corsa ges were t he gifl' of Osby Martin and a nora! a rrangement was se nt Lo Mr s . Ri c hard s b y the 1\manda Pos t. (Continued on page 12 l FBI looks for more bomb·s WASHINGTON (UP! ) The FBI has found seven homemade bombs and continued searching for more today in connection with an alleged plot to extort $45.5 million from seven of the nation's major oil companies. Agents detonated three bombs Saturday night and early Sunday from the under· ground tanks of Gulf , Exxon and Amoco stations in the Pittsburg h area, an FBI spokesman said . "We had a highly voliWe situation there," said Vincent E. Ruehl, special agent in charge of the Pittsb urgh office . · Two suspec t s were arrested Saturday and charged with conspiring to extort the money under the threat of bombing attacks. The .FBI identified them as Paul D. Methven, 32, a Virginia Beach, Va ., car· penter and Larry Shaffer, 34, unemployed and or Chicago. An FBI spokesman said Sunday that further arrests were not anticipated . Methven and Shaffer were a ccused of setting three bombs that went off. The explosions caused min or damage and did not result in any injuries . Two bombs detonated at a Phillips Service Station and the Pierce Oil Co. , beth in Ommblee, Ga., Sept. II, the F.BI said . The third bemb exploded at a n oil company Facility in Carteret, N.J ., Sept. 9. The FBI did not disclose where the four other located (Continued on pa ge 12 ) MRS. FLORENCE RICHARDS, fron t righ t, the new E1ghth District president of the 1\merican Legion Auxiliary , was honored Sunday wi th a reception a t the Middleport American Leg ion Hall . She is pictured here r ece iving congratulat ions from Mr s. Lula Hampton, president of the Lewis Manl ey Post Auxiliary of wh ich Mrs. Ri chards is a member . Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Pomeroy, left . back row , was ge ner al cha irworrwn for th e recept ion and in the rec eiving lin e with Mrs . Ric hards were the Rev . Henry Key, Columbus pastor of the Mount Moriah Ba ptist Church, Miss Pam Powers , Ei ghtll Dist rict pres id ent , Junior American Legion Auxiliary, and Ma ry Martin , Meigs Coun ty Salon 710, Eight a nd Fort y, cha peau passe . • • Columbus Texaco station enttne tank held homemade bomb (X)LUMBUS, ohio (UP!)- Police, acting on a tip from the FBI, drained the storage tanks of a Texaco service station Sunday night and found a pipe bomb similar to three others found in Pittsburgh during the weekend . Hundreds of persons were forced to evacuate their homes around the service station while police drained the station's tanks and filled them with water to eliminate the gasoline fumes prior to a search. Police Sgt. Frank Phillips said a pipe bomb between 16 and 18 inches long was found when the gasoline tank was drained. The unexploded bomb was found after a suspect under arrest for allegedly attempting to extort $45.5 million from seven major oil companies told the FBI that a bomb had been ·p lanted at the Columbus gas station as well as the Pittsburgh locations, Phillips said. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Ma.wm Areu _VO_L_ .X _X_VI _ I __:_:N..:..:O._l_l7_ _ _ PO_M_ER_O_Y·_M_ID_ DL_EP_O_RT_, _OH_IO_ _ _ _ ___:_ MO_N_DA_Y_,S~EPT_E_M _B_E_ R ~29_._19_7_ 5 -------~PR:..:..:.:: ICE 15' Pennsylvanians begin coming back United Press International Resident.s of Pennsylvania dug through flood-muddied rubble to salvage what they could Sunday. "The people 's spirit is amazing," said Police Chief John Oberdorf of the hard-hit ·i=r==========:==================:=====:=:=========:==:·=·=;=·===·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·===:=~=========·===========:========================~=:=:=:: town or Muncy, Pa . " They've been through many floods and they are already fighting trr get back In business ." . · Their spirits got a boost as Hurricane Faye spun away By United Press International WASHINGTON ....:. PRESIDENT FORD reswnes his from the East Coast, easing the threat of further rains. travels this week but will be back at the White House Thursday The Nationa l Hurricane for the state visit of Japanese Emperor Hirohito. The President arranged a meeting today with Dr. Arthur F . Burns, Center reported Sunday that chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. Burns will be a chief author of America's response to the higher import oil prices, set in a meeting in Vienna SatUrday by the oil exporting cartel. The President's travel will take him to Chicago Tuesday for a fund raising affair for the Republican Party. The next day he will visit Omaha, Neb., to attend another in the series of White House conferences on domestic policy. Ford will welcome the Japanese e!nperor and Empress Nagako to Washington on Thursday , and host a state dinner for the royal couple that evening . Hirohito is the first Japanese monarch to CLEVELAND ( UP! ) visit to the United States and this trip will be under a tight Former Ohio Adj . Gen . S.T . security wrap according to advance notice. Del Corso told a federal grand jury that the action of PONTIAC, MICH. - THE SEARCH OF A 29-acre site Ohio National Guardsmen where James R. Hoffa's body may be buried has been called who shot and killed four Kent off until authorities get fresh information from ·a tipster who state University student.s and claims he witnessed the Teamst.r leader's burial. An inwounded nine others was vestigator for a Senate subcommittee said Sunday that the "unjt1Stifiable, " it wa s tipster was being held by underworld gangsters anxious to reported today. prove they were not involved in Hoffa's death . The Cleveland Plain Dealer The Senate investigator, reporting on a bizarre, indirect reported in today's edition collaboration with gangland families, said he was told the that it had been shown a copy unidentified tipster would be held captive untll he provides of Del Corso's secret specific dues to solve the Hoffa mystery, which began with the testimonyy to a federal grand disappearance of the union boss on July 30. Police dug with a jury here last year. power shovel for three hours Sunday before calling off tbe Del Corso also said he did search, which began Saturday in a 29-acre rural area of woods not think the guardsmen were and swamp in Waterford Township, about 35 miles northwest in danger when they fired at of Detroit. Squads using a helicopter and a specially trained the group of an\i.war dog were unable to find any evidence of a grave, which the demonstrators on t he Kent tipster reportedly said was dug the day before Hoffa's state campus on May 4, 1970. disappearance. "I say it was unjustifiable, because as I see it, I can't see WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S INTELLIGENCE how it can be justified," Del community'ts not giving the taxpayer his money's worth and Corso told the grand jury·. its red tape might prevent advance warning of an enemy at· "And to me overall, like I say tack, according to the chairman of the House intelligence I can't see any justification in committee. "We a re drowning in information in intelligence it.,, which we are not absorbing," said Rep. Otis G. Pike, D·N.Y . Later in the day whi le He also accused Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger of concluding six hours of tesengineering the administration's refusal to provide\tformation timony, Del Corso said, "I the committee considers essential to its investigation of intelligence operations. Pike made the comments Sunday in advance of a meeting today with his Select Committee on Intelligence to decide whether assistance of the full House will be requested to obtain testimony and classifed documents being withheld by the White House and the CIA. INews . ., .. in Briefsl ~ Faye had turned toward the rampaging creeks and rivers. open North Atlantic and was President Ford declared a "no longer a threat to land 30-county ar ea of Penn areas in North America ." sylvania a major disaster Weather officials also said area, clearing the way for Hurricane Gladys, in Atlantic · millions ·of dollars in aid to waters to the south , was homeowners, farmers and communities along th e weakening . Torrential downpours trig- Susquehanna River, gorged gered by the remnant.s of by Eloise ' stormy backlash . The river crested at the now.<Jead Hurricane Eioise had sent floodwaters ragrng Conowmgo Dam in Maryland through a dozen eastern Sunday, gushing billions of siates, causing hundreds of gallons of rain water into millions of dollars in damage Chesapeake Bay . Thirty. and claiming nine lives . three of the 53 flood gates Thousands of persons were were opened and the water forced from their homes by level was just 10 feet from the top of the dam wall at one Grand jury told secretly Kent killings unjustified EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT ANWAR SADAT SAYS THE United states has promised to get Israel to negotiate a peace settlement with Syria and the Palestinian guerrillas. In a 3hOur speech in Cairo, Sadat said Sunday President Ford also promised to keep Israel from attacking Syria if tensions rise OQ the occupied Golan Heights. "I have got an undertaking from the American President that I srael~ not attack Syria, that a second disengagement will be concluded on the Syrian front and that the Palestinians will participate in a settlement," he said. Sadat told a joint meeting of Egypt's parliament and only political party the Soviet Union has been "hitting one ,Vab regime with another" in an effort to increase its influence in the Middle East. The president's comment.s appeared to be in answer to widespread Arab and Soviet charges, that Egypt sold out its allies by signing the new peace pact wtth Israel. Sadat satd the (Continued on page 12) ' . County Salon 712, Eight a nd and nuts in miniature Uncle Forty . Sam hats were served with Table decorations carried the punch . Lighted candles out the blue and gold colors of ·floated on top of the pun ch the Legion. The tables were bowls. Mrs . Carrie Neutzling covered with gold cloth and had c harge of the reception an overlay of gold nettin g. and was assis ted by Mrs. Fay Blue and gold nowers gift of Wildermuth . A patr io ti c Francis Florists, flanked by motif in red and white was gold tapers in crys tal can - included with a poppy tree . delabra with netting and poppy arrangements , and an nosegays at th e bas e Uncle Sam replica made by decorated one table . At e ither Mrs. Alice Nease . side on smaller tables were Gree~rs were Mrs. Ruth punch bowls surrounded with Brown and Mrs. Sherman flowers and netting with Butle r , both members of Unit miniature lights entwined . 263 ; and Mr s . Charles Blu e and gold ribbon Saunders, Unit 263 ; Mr s. sandwiches, fan cy cookies, Robert Hy sell , and Mi ss I "' \ • ca n't for the life of me find any rea l justification for shooting there .. ," the Plain Dealer reported. Del Corso was also asked if he felt the lives of the guardsmen were in danger . "No , I don't think they were at all ." Del Corso co ntinued, "be· cause certainly som.One 100 feet or even 200 feet away I don't think creates a danger to the man 's life unless he has a gun or something and is charging him with something that could threaten his life. "But certainly a nyone that far away , there is no justification to shoot ," said Del Corso . Weather Skies partly cloudy through Tuesday, chance of showers tonight, early Tuesday. Highs Tuesd~y up·to 75, lows tonight to 55. Chance of rain 10 per cent today, 30percent tonight and early Tuesday, 20 per cent late Tuesday. Del Corso also said he thought the Kent State University administration was "very, very negligent" in it.s handling of student antiwar demonstrations. U.S. District Court Judge Don Young refused to allow Del Corso's testimony to be used in a recenl civil trial here in which Del Corso, Gov . James A. Rhodes and other guardsmen were sued for $46 million by parents or the dead and wounded students . Arte r 14 weeks of testimony, the jury voted 9· to-3 to exonera te the defendants . Young said he would not allow Del Corso's tes timony to be used in the civil case because Del Corso was a defendant. The Plain Dealer reported Sunday when it also quoted secret testimony given the grand jury, that testimon y by Rhod es during the c ivil damage trial , was contradicted in testimony by Del Corso before the grand jury. point. The crest marked the of lhe worst flondil1g to hi t the Mid·All• ntic sta tes since Hurri can e Agn es, which killed 50 persons in 1972. Pennsylvania was hard est hit. A • c ivi I de fe nse spoke s man es timat e d damages at more than $150 million . The flood knocked out 13 water supply plants and 16 sewage treatment plant.s, forcing residents of small towns to beil their drinking water . Some 3, 300 National Guards men who a ssisted Saturday m evacuating about 26,000 persons from the ir homes turned their efforts toward s the cleanup on Sunda y. end Tentative agreement made in Boston teacher strike BOSTON (UP!) - A tentati ve ag reement, apparently ending a week-long str ike by Boston 's tea chers, was reached today . Details of the agreement between the teachers and th e School ~mmittee were not disclosed imml\<liately. Henry Roblnsun , presiden t of the union , sa id the agreement would be studied by the union's Executive Board and then would be submitted to the tea chers for a vote . Contract disputes still plagued school districts in Delaware , Idaho, Indiana , California. Ne w York, Ohio and elsewhere in Massachusetts. The Boston settlement came as Albert Shanker , presid en t of the parent American Federation of Teacher s, told the striking Boston teacher s tha t the liFT would stand behind them . Joseph Disease unique OAKLAND, Calif. I UP!) Descendants of an early Ca lifornian named Anton e Jose;>h have le arn ed that the incurable degenerative disease that has killed 48 of the ir relalives in the past 130 yea rs is unique to thoir family. Eighty of the 125 known surviving members of the family ranging in age From 18 to 80 gathered in Oakland during the weekend a nd heard the neurolo gic al ailment officially nam ed " the Joseph Disease. " They came from California , Nev ada , Oregon and as Recreation group meeting tonight The Middl e po r t Citize ns Recreat ion Committee w111 meet in th e old cou n c i l chambe r s tn Middl e port Vi llage Hall at 7:30 p. m Monday , Se pt. 29 to plan future a c tivit1es The publi c is invited. far away as Texas to meet with ge netiCS spec ialists Dr . William L. Nyhan of the Uni versit y of California at San Diego and Dr . Roger Rosenberg of Southwestern Texas Univer sity of Da llas. National Gene ti c Th e Foundation of New York assisted in setting up the meeting . Those who showed up for the unusual reunion wer e in <1 wid e va riet y of phys ica l conditions . Some wer e healthy ; so m e we r e in wheelc hat rs ; others required canes. Ill! wer e exa mined and many were told th at they had She riff Robe r t Har tenb ac h's Dept , inves tigated two acciden ts ea r ly Sun day mornin g within fi ve minute s. /I t 2:25 am . on SR 7 in Sa li s bur y tow ns hip be low Reward offered for information ': r crn eans sa id hol es wer r shot in a numb er ol "indov. s. appar entl y v.i th a pellet gun. Anyone havi n g THE BIG 'S' MEANS Southern High School ba nd, which performed l<'riday night at ~U~cine when Wah am a . edged out a 3-<l victory. This picture by Katie Crow was · go tten at halftime when the issue rema ined in doubt. ' '; no trace of the dread family so m e lea rned for the ftr s t t ime that th ey already had some of the disease . Rut symptoms. Th e doctors told the Joseph clan wh at they kne w about th eir family's uniqu e disease after a lengthy st udy of fa mil y medi cal reco rds . Th ey said th e first s ign a lwa ys occurred when t he victim 1s between Lhe a ges of 16 and 42 with death occu rring 10 to 30 years later. Th ey sa itl t here is n o known cure and that the only wa y to det ec t it is by care ful neurolog ical e xaminat ion . 1 Continued on page 12 1 Car hit in fog The :lliddleport Poli ce Dept. is ofF ering a ~ 100 re\\ ar d ror inf orm a ti on leading to th e a rres t a n·d conviction of the per'so n or per son s wh o dam aged busin tss and scho ol building v. indows in th e co mmunity Sunda y ni ght . Chief or Police J . J . ' i ' Reception given Mrs. Richards Information Is asked ~u contact Chiel Cremean,. .'<ltddleport, a vehi cle an ve n by Cha rles McGra t h, Rt . 1, Rutland , was stalled with no lig ht.s showi ng m heavy fo g. fuln da ll W Br i ~ht , 24, P oint Pleasant, trav e!tn g south saw "something" on the road but was unab le to stop in ti me McGrat h 's a nd s tr uc k v ehi c l e. M c Gra t h wa s t a k en to Veterans Memoria l Hospi ta l by the Middlepor t ER squad. Bnght ha d vistble injuries, but was not treated . There wa s sev ere . da ma ge to Brt ght 's vehi cle an d medium to McGrath's . The acci dent is st!ll under mvestig a h on. At 2· 30 a .m . on SR 7 in Orange Town ship a deer wa s killed when it ran in to the pat h of a car driven by Allan ll Fos ter , 26 , Ironton , LOCAL TEMPS The temp e rat ur e in JrNmtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday wa s 59 degrees undl'r sunny sk 1es . • �3- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleporl Pomeroy o Monday :sept 2!1 19/~ 2- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pome1 oy 0 Monda) Sept 29 1975 "Drdn't you get the word?" Editorial comment, opinion, features I -, I .... Ethnic mix fails to make friends ' l rL:. ~ " L( RAY CROMLEY Campaign reform: toorse than before? By Ra) Cromley WASHINGTON - Dear Federal ElectiOn CommiSSIOn May newspaper subscnptwns be pwd out of the cam pa1gn fund ' Does the new Federal E lectiOn Law supersede state campaign regulatwns or must stale la"s be ahered to se parately' Is there any lun1tatto n as to lime tha t contnbutwns can be accepted subsequent to th" eiectwn ' The Congressional Record r ecently ea rned 22 pages m !me prml on quest ons about and advisory op1ruons and notices by the new Federal Elec tions Comm1sswn - one of a contmwng ser1es of such mformatones on poltc1es and gwdellnes Can a Wife m a s mgle mcome family make a contnbutwn to a candtdate If the husband has contnbuted $1 01111' Can a partne1 offtcer or member of a corporation or busmess holdmg a federal contract make a personal con trtbuhon" Though I have spent 24 years studymg political campaign laws and pracllces I found many of the CommiSSIOn s regulatiOns and advtsory opmtons confusmg beyond belle! So apparently have expertenced congressm en ma jor old !me pohhcal committees and long llme donors - many of whom possess legal tra uung The confus on IS so general Sen Lee Metcalf ( D Mont ) Ad suggest was moved to note the compleXIties of the that the least of the wornes of those seekmg pohllcal off1ce sho uld be defeat at the polls Where the greater rtsk hes today ISm wmnmg -and then havmg to devote the bulk of one s tune for the next two to SIX ~ears to con tmumg analysts of campatgn laws and regulatwns The hst of those w ntm~ m for mformatwn on how the clean elec tiOn law works m fact ts begmnmg to read hke a roster of the Senate and House of Representa tives Thts makes one wonder how these men were able to vote mteihgently on the btll as 1t moved through thetr hands An offiCe holder n mls out newsletters durmg regular mtervals under a franking pnv1lege but the prmtmg expenses of the newsletters are pa d for by a comm•ttee Are such expenditures pernusslble ? Are expenses such as lunches m Washmgton for con shtuents ordinary and necessary expenses mcurred m connecllon wtth my duttes as a federal offiCe holder' Are the costs of voter op tmon surveys coWiled agamst the campaig n expendit ures of an mcwnbent sena tor ' Are expenses mcurred by a candidate for legal and ac countmg fees paid for the purpose of complymg w1th the expendttures for the pur Federal ElectiOn Campmg n Act pose of a candtdate s campatgn expendttures lun1t ' May a member of Congress be reunbursed for travel expenses he mcurs m connect ion wtth pohttcal appearances m his congressional district' Are expenditures by a congressman s offuce account to be count ed agamst the lumtat10ns applied to a general elecllon campa1gn or should they be counted agamst the prunary spendmg cetlmg If I as a member of Congress elect to use leftover campaign (unds for leg1tunate offtce expenses wtll these expendttures be counted agamst the campaign spending ceilmg' These are the least complicated of the questtons bemg asked To outlme the more difftcult wo uld take more space than th1s column has ava tlable The plam and sunple fact lS that this ts an unposstble law so contradictory so filled wtth loopholes and so mtrtcate that 1t will be necessary to evolve an encyclopedia of regulattons too detailed fo r any ca ndidate to understand even when a d VIsed by legal battenes DR. LAMB Carpenter Personals Mr a nd Mrs Bob Woodrwn and Mathew and R•ck Woodrum and fnend of McArthur called on thetr grandmother Murl Galaway Mrs Mary Lovell and fami ly of Charleston W Va v1s1ted her mother He len Queen and other re lattves here and also ca lled on Martha Mays Mr and Mrs Alfred R1ce of Co lumbus visited her parents Mr a nd Mrs Wilham Culwell on Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Herb Ponn and family of Wells ton called on Mr and Mrs Cec tl Gillogly and famtly on Sunday afternoon Nancy Smith of Columbus spen t the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Lewts Sm1th Mrs Zelia Perry ts now at the home of her s on and dau ghte r w law Mr and Mrs VIctor Perry where she IS bemg cared for Rt ta Na tasha and Elizabeth Robb are spendmg some ttme at the Rex Cheadle home whtle the1r mother Mrs Walter Robb 1s VlSttmg her mother and other relal!ves m Germany Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan called on Mr and Mrs Earl Bratton The Busy Bee Soctely of the Ca rpenter Bapttst Church met w1th Mrs Rex Cheadle Mrs Cheadle gave the devotwns for the evenmg Refreshments were served to V1v1an Gaston Hester Peck Emma Whtttington Metta Fisher Beulah Perry Freda Sm1th Ida Cheadle and the hostess Bonme Cheadle Recent guests of Mr and Mrs W•lliam Culwell were her brother and s ister m law Mr and Mrs Lawrence 1ackett of Flatwoods Ky Mr and Mrs Jtm Foster Carol and T•m South Vtenna visited relatives here m cludmg her uncle and aunts Mr and Mrs Wtlham Cheadle and Metta Fisher and her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and cousms the Gene Jeffers family The Untie d MethodiSt Women s group of the Temple Umted Methodist Church held thetr September meeting at the home of Murl Gala way Dates for dtstnct meetings and workshops were an You can lead k1ds of different rac1alor ethmc backgroWids to the same schoo l but you ca n I make them drink of the cup of fe llowship That of course IS not the purpose of presently strenuous - and controvertal - busmg ef forts But 1! anyone hopes that a greater respect of students for each other if not frt endshlp will result from mtegratlon recent research does not support that hope Accordmg to Dr Robert J Wuthnow aSSistant professor of SOCIOlogy at the Uruvers1ty of Anzona a study of 4 500 htgh school students m three eastern commumt1es suggests that prejudiced athtudes are actually more prevalent m schools wtth a greater et hntc m1x than m those wtth Vll'tually no mmor 1v group membPrs 1be results of the st udy have been published m a new book Adolescent PreJudice co authored by Wuthnow and three other researchers Instead of backing up the current belief that prejudtce 1s lessened 1! there are mmortttes present m a school to get to know we found that Jus! the oppostte was the case says W1thnow Because 11 was funded by the Anll Defamallon League of B nat B rlth the study focused prunarily on antt-Semttlsm but Its fmdmgs would seem to be uruversally apphcable The proporhon of Jewtsh st udents was 50 per cent m one school 25 per cent m the second and none m the third while about 15 per cent of each school s enrollment were black children Gentile students m the school with the highest Jew1sh enrollment were most mchned to demonstrate Jealousy about Jews academ1c s uccessfulness and to hold stereolyped tdeas about Jews EVIdence was found that throughout the htgh school years both majonty and mmorlty parents put mcreasmg pressure on thetr chtldren to date wttltili !hell" own groups Sun!larly the students llstmgs of thell' closest friends showed few cro~ultural associations In each or the schools however 11 was the better students - those more mtellectually advanced - who expressed a better understandmg of the roots of preJUdice If we are to overcome prejudice says Wuthnow our p1tch to th e schools should be more than physiCal mtegrat(on because the k1ds just don t seem to get along very well The key he says seems to be m explammg why there are cultural differences We can t deny that there are dtfferences so schools should teach the soctal and histoncal reasons for the differences By Lawrence E Lamb M D beauhfully I had two gtrlfr1ends I DEAR DR LAMB - I m 21 year old and llke the really liked I was m love with average Amenca n male one of them She got tll'ed of gll"ls are my mam mterest havmg a boyfrtend who However I shy away from wouldn t let h1s sh1rt be un them because I have scars buttoned and left When I was seven I was Most people tell me to ~vere ly burned With a large accept 1tand hve w1th 11 but I pan of hot tea Fortunately can t My parents have my face wasn t to uched always told me I couldn t however my neck down to afford 11 so I mtght as well my breast was Now 1 bear accept my scars mstead of scars that I am totally hopm g a plastic surgeon ashamed 'of could help I dtd go to a chlldren s Could a plast1c surgeon do hosptlal anp they grafted skm the JOb so you couldn t nobce on my clles t but 1t dldn t ~ •t' Would 11 be less expensive 1 succeed They d1d cut one because mv scars don t ob scar off my neck that worked struct my arm rnovemenls ' ~ A Chrontclc of Amcnca September 30, 1775· Durmg much of september John Hunter Holt publlsherof the Norfolk Gazette has used his newspaper relentlessly to harangue John Murray Dunmore the royal governor of V~rgm1a The prmted attacks enrage Dunmore who bas taken refuge aboard HMS Otter at Hampton Roads Dun more proclaims that Holt s newspaper favors sedition and rebelliOn Today about noon Dunmoresendsashorea ta ndmg party which se1zes Holt s press and two printers Holt him self escapes Until shlppmg the press to Britlsb forces In New York m the spring Dunmore uses It to publlsh his own pro-British newspaper from the Otter The seizure IS the firs t of several outrages that force the VIrgmlans to retaliate later In the year TOM TIEDE The resurrection of Wilbur Mills "La cigarette smokes in' Racine Social Events Carmel News, By the Day lfpen 0 "YeWS "tOtes Fairview News Notes BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Leave 1\ to 0 J Sunpson to make the Steel Curtain look like tm loti People are not supposed to run agalllSt the Pittsburgh !lteeler defense Mter aU lladn t they held Buffalo Oakland and Mmnesota to a vand total of 146 yards rushmg m post season ~pehllon as they marched to the Super Bowl Iitle last year And hadn t they ompletely frustrated Sunpson last Dec 22 holding 'Urn to JUSt 49 yards m a 32 14 >layoff vtctory nver Buffalo Stmpson al!solutely levastated the Steeler lefense Sunday CB)TYlllg for /ZI yards mcluding a 88-yard nuchdown liurst as the B1lls l!unned Pittsburgh 3G-21 The 227 yardS were only 23 lhort of Sunpson s single !Bme NFL record of 250 set :wo years ago against New ~ngland and gtve him a total lf 450 m two games He :amed for 173m a 42-14 rout lf the New York Jets last Neek The Btlls overall net 1ardage of 434 yards and 310 1ards rusltilig were the most ver gained agamst a Steeler earn coached by Noll Simpson carrted 28 limes md the most spectacular was us 88-yard TD run m the hll'd pertod The Jutce took he ball bolted to the nght mtstde of linebacker Jack lam who got himself rapped liiStde and outran he enllre defense to the •oalhne II was the fourth 200-yard arne of hts career tymg hun Nlth former Cleveland star Jun Brown for the NFL -ecord Seven other teams emamed unbeaten after two ames Dallas stopped St ..outs 37 31 m overhme Nashmgton crushed the New rork G1ants 49 13 Oakland >vertook Balhmore 31 20 mcmnatt shut out New )rleans 21.0 Houston ripped san Dtego 33-17 Mmnesota rounced Cleveland 42-10 and Jetrott edged Atlanta 17 14 'lsewhere the New York Jets downed Kansas City 3(1. 14 Mtam1 overcame New 'ngland 22-14 Los Angeles lumped San FranciSCo 23-14 md Chtcago shaded 'htladelphta 15 13 Green lay ts at Denve r tomght By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MacNel y Cl l975 United Fea ure Syndicate By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - It was the woman what turned hlm You ve fmally replaced all your old narrow~egged trousers "tth fashtonable flatrs you wrong assuredly but one say' At last you re wtth tt you tltilik' year Oct 7 after hts Be adVISed that the latest !ashton revoluhon a-brewmg ts ctgarette Jeans so called dl58strous prtvate life was because they are shaped so straight and close-f1ttmg all the way down to the ankles that they made publlc Wtlbur Mills bas look like those new 121kmlluneter Cigarettes reason to be thankful They r e the rage m Europe where one Jeadmg French designer IS showmg ctgarette Jeans Sobered m a vartely of for both fellows and gtrls that don t even have a center crease If we recall our history correctly they had the same thmg m the last century They were ways over the months reduced by hwnlllatton to the called ptpestem pants level of everyman the Well plus ce change as the French say or what else lS new' And although the new congressman from Arkansas Cigarette style ts auned at the younger set can suntlar fashiOn s for thetr elder untlators be far says by the tune the nation behmd' learned of his mdiscretions he Next thmg the close..:ropped look will be back m which wtllleave a lot of shaggy-hall'ed was so debilitated by pills bell-bottomed mtddle-aged males lookmg even sillier than they do now alcoholism and Fanne Foxe he was very near death nounced The float prepared I'm glad the thing m by the Young Marrted Class Boston bappened he ex and their helpers won second Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross plamed referrmg to the mght By Mrs Francis Morris place at the Albany Commn The Booster Class of Ftrst and Roy of Colwnbus spent a he came bleary-eyed out of an untty Fa1r and recetpts from the yard and bake sale were Bapbst Church School met m weekend w1th her mother audtence to jom Miss Foxe dtslrtbuted to the Sunday the church basement at 6 30 Mrs F rankie Netgler and the strtpper m the spolllght of a sweat-stamed supperclub p m for a potluck dmner other relabves School and UMW treasuries stage He says he doesn t Mr and Mrs EdiSon Brace Sept 18 A Crabtree led Thurdsay Wes tma remember the event devottons and dehctous program followed presented VISited Sunday wtth thell' son prectsely havmg conswned refreshments were served by by Mrs Isabel Stmpson Mr and Mrs Jun Brace and 'ftve quarts of vodka m the whtch opened by smgmg family at Crown Ctty the hostess 24 hours but he s prevtous Mr and Mrs Blythe TheiSS Trusting Jesus Scrtpture Colwnb1a Grange No 2435 sure the publlclty that spent Sunday Wlth Mr and 37th Psalm held thel!" September meeting wa s from destroyed hJS career may on Fnday mght The lecturer Readmgs were gtven and the Mrs Vernon Harrtson and have saved hiS life If I d presented a program on service closed wtth sentence family at The Plains prayers by all and the song Mr and Mrs Elza Bll'ch have gone on hke that I d spectal days of September Trust and Obe y A vtstted Mr and Mrs Earl have been dead m two Offtcers for the e nsmng year months were chosen and all were as busmess meeting was then Powell Remembermg such limes Mr and Mrs Kenneth last year except Gatekeeper held with 12 members an and Helen Queen was chosen swenng roll call by reading a Turley and son and Mr Larry ts qwte naturally labortous Turley spent Thursday af for the man Time lS a great for that office The charter short medttabon Mr Kenneth Thetss has ternoon wtth Mr and Mrs healer but filS cancer was was draped for Ney Car deep Seated m hiS Capttol penter longtime Granger m returned home from Holzer Dale Ball at St Albans W Hill offtce the fmest m MediCal Center Va thiS area surrounded by the Congress Mrs Paul Sellers of Gtlboa memones of better limes BUENOS AIRES spent a week wtth her (there are 16 framed Argentma (UPI) - World d&ughter Mrs Margaret magallile cover stortes about Boxmg Assoctallon hght Eynon who ts til Mills on hJS walls) words heavywetght champiOn Mr and Mrs Edison Brace about the Argenllne Vtctor Galindez w11l be out of and Mrs Jack Adams VISited Firecracker and days of the acllon for 30 days while Mr and Mrs Fred Brace and Howard Johnson of Texas drunk come hard It is In fact recovermg from plasllc Amy at Parkersburg W Va and Mrs Laura Cll'cle of only when he escorts a vJSttor surgery to repair a nose m They bad just moved there Dorcas called at the home of out of the offtces and mto the JUry from Southshore Ky Arthur EarJ Johnson on The Argenllne boxer less venerated hallways that Mr Hazel Carnahan spent recently defended his title a week wtth her siSter Mrs Saturday MtUs let go Cigarette m hJS Mr and Mrs George Circle teeth hls hand wavmg to successfully agamst South Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake Afnca s Pterre Fourte m who has been til and returned and Mr and Mrs James passmg gawkers he talks Johannesburg Gahndez home wtth Frances Foster Cll'cle of New Haven spent like a man who uses con suffered the nose cut while and Emma Salser who came Sunday wtth Mrs Mary versatlon as therapy Circle sparrmg durmg trallllllg for after her after vlStting Mr I haven t had a drink m Mr and Mrs Wtlham seven months and I don t the Fourte ftght The cut was and Mrs Charles Ivan Salser Carleton of 1!8cme spent mtend to have one ever again aggravated durmg that bout and fam1ly at Johnstown Thursday evemng With Mrs and had not healed properly Dean Bnnker Margaret Ann Johnson WT town you mentioned or at the have psychotherapy rust to says thanks to everyone who " nearest untverstty medical accept a phys•cal defect tf VlStted her and for the lovely center mdeed the defect could be cards durmg her stay m J\. T J\. T You probably have over corrected and that lS the veterans Memortai Hsopital 1 1 reacted to your problem It prtmary problem Mrs Robert Lee Rebecca may not be so unportant as SWlgery of any type ts and Bob Btll called at the Mr Earl Russell of Ken you thmk even m romance expenstve and seems to be a home of Mr and Mrs Arthur lucky spent a week wtth his Mter all scars on the upper greater problem all the lime Orr on Saturday mother Mrs Bertha Russell chest are not llkely to destroy The doctor can gtve you some Mr and Mrs Wilham a romance that ts worth advice on th1s and perhaps Russell of Minersville were having anyway Your there wtll be some way you Sunday VlSJiors of his mother reactions to the scars are the could solve that problem He Mrs Bertha Russell and problem not your gtrlfrtend s can tell you how much sue Earl cess you mtght have wtth an How can I fmd a plastic reaction to them Randy Pierce of Mason was Your doctor wtll need to operahon That wtll depend a su rgeon • I would travel a weekend vwtor of his anywhere to get the job done constder the poss1bthty that Jot on how extenstve and deep grandmother Geneva Would 1t be better to have the scars are an excuse for the scars are but I can tell Shwnate plasllc surgery or just cut off you to avotd an mlimate you that surgery can do some Mr Clinton Gilkey and Ta~ relahonshtp I know you remarkable some 1 thmgs to of Albany were Tuesday DEAR READER - Your won t accept this tdea but the mmun1ze or correct such evening ViSitors of Mr By Mrs Herbert Rousb letter certainly suggests that mmd has strange ways of problems Mrs Luc11le Lawson bas Lincoln Russell 1! you don t resolve your playing tricks on us A good For mformallon on the Mr and Mrs Clinton been a patient at Veterans problem tt wtll have a serwus example here ts the obese gll'l effects of alcohol wr1te to Dr Memortal Hospttal due to Gilkey and Mr and Mrs tmpact on your whole hfe who ts really obese because tt Lamb m care of thts new$ Walter Jordan and son of You should see a plasttc keeps her from havmg to face paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio diabetes Albany were Sunday vlsttors Herbert Sayre visited Mr surgeon to at least evaluate the problems of romance Ctly Statton New York NY of Lincoln Russell and Mrs Roy Donohew One way to solve the 10019 Send 50 cents a long your problem and see what Mr and Mrs Harley T can be done about tt Ask for a dllemma would be to correct stamped self addressed Saturday evemng Johnson local and Mr and Mr and Mrs Ronald recommendahon from th~ or mm1m1ze your cosmetic envelope and ask for The Mrs Larry Barr and famlly Russell and Mandy and Mike coun ty med1cal soc tety of any probler That mtght gtve you Health Letter nwnber 1-4 of Wolf Pen v1stted Mr and of Rutland were Sunday large ctty or your fam1ly the conftdence you need I Alcohol Whtskey Gm Mrs Russell Rousb on dinner guests of Mr and Mrs have never agreed w1th the Vodka Rwn Wme Beer doctor could refe~ you to one ,Howard Thoma Sa turday There should be seve ral m the Idea that a person should I Scars cause embarrassment Simpson runs • din victory Wc Hold These Truths Hell I can t have one even one If I did I d get drunk I d be gone Alcoholism Is a progreSSlve thing and If I started again I d be worse than ever If I drank two fifths a day before I d drink three fifths a day now It s like lltberculosls there IS no cure You can arrest It but not get nd of 1t I ve got to stay sober Fortunately one me I want to stay sober There Is of course the touch of the ahbt to MJ!Is emphatic sobnety Bad judgment being less easy to explain than mentaltUness he bas of late taken to dismissing his ac tivtties of a year ago by disclaurung responsibility Recent statements by Miss Foxe that she was once pregnant by the congressman are -as all the ugly incidents of the pertod - turned away by Mills who pleaded he was so drunk most of the lime he can t remember Critics of the lawmaker and some of his friends as well believe he uses the alcoholism as a convemence and be has still not admitted even as his peer Teddy Kennedy that his actions were the stuff of hwnan not liqwd chenustry Yet official Washmgton accepts the alibi for the most part tf for no nother reason than deference to the 16-term representallve and perbaps because there are few m town who have not ~? some degree messed up Utell' own prtvate hves through stuptdity BeSides there Is the feeling the man has suffered enough too much constdenng that all he did was hurt hunself Says one senator along this ltne I m not gomg to comment on Wilbur Mills anymore except to say I admire him He sank to the bottom but he dtdn t give up he didn t drown It takes a strong kind of courage for him to stay In Washington amid all the giggles and by God I salute hlm Let s leave him be let 8 let him keep wbat digruty he has left To this end tl should be said Wllbur Mills has retatned considerable digmty His power Is gone but his presence remains and his good judgment has returned Even Fanne Foxe a dreary selfish morally grotesque woman can no longer ruffle the old patsy Asked about the strtpper 8 current efforts to capitalize by confession on the Tidal Basin relationship Mills says he Is bothered but not angered and has ''no intention of replymg in kind I will say only that I do not remember many of the things she says she remembers It has been 12 months now Wilbur Mills Is a broken hwnan being Fanne Foxe Is however still not a freckle on his hand and the real of us perhaps have sniggered enough As for morality should we consider titilation' Learn what a people glory m said James Martineau and you lnay learn much of both the theory and practice of !hell' morals Cowboys 37 Cardinals 31 (ott Roger Staubach s three yard flip to Billy Joe Dupree at 7 53 of overtime lifted Dallas past St Louis The score ended a passmg duel between Staubach a nd the Cardinals Jun Hart Redskins 49 Giants 13 Bill Kilmer and 1!8ndy Johnson each threw two TD passes and Larry Jones stuMed his former team mates wtth a 52-yard punt return for a score as Washmgton rolled over New York Kilmer passed 31 and rune yards to Roy Jefferson for <SCOres and Johnson also an ex-G1ant threw 13 yds to Charley Taylor and four to Alvm Reed The Redskms now have 90 pomts m two games Raiders 31, Colts 20 Rookte Neal Colue set up three TDs wtth punt returns of 26 43 and 23 yards as Oakland ralhed to beat Baltunore Bengals Zl Saints 0 Ken Anderson threw three TD passes two to Isaac Curtts to lead Cincmnati past New Orleans Anderson hit Curlis wtth scormg passes of ~2 and five yards and also threw a 14-yarder to Charlie Joiner The Samts have yet to score a TD m two games Oilers 30 Chargers 17 Ronrue Coleman rusbed for 110 yards and rookte Don Hardeman added 107 to carry Houston over San Diego Coleman had a 4&-yard TD run and defensive tackle Curley Culp return~d a fumble 38 yards for another score Jesste Frettas had a 30.. yard TD pass to Dwtght McDonald for the Chargers Vikings 42 Browns 10 Fran Tarkenton threw for two scores ran fpr one and set up a fourth as MlMesota buned Cleveland Tlirkenton threw 29 yards to John Gtlham and 13 to Chuck Foreman and ran m from tbe two Wtllle Miller threw 26 yards to Reggte Rucker on an end-.around for the Browns only TD Lions 17 Falcons 14 Allie Taylor plunged across from a yard out wtth only 80 seconds left to )1ft Detrmt past Atlanta The Falcons led 14-7 on a 17 yard run by Haskell Stanback and a 26yard TD pass from Steve Bartkowski to Gerald Tinker before Errol Mann s 29-yard Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor " " ' n " MANILA ( UPI) - Gnd IS m h1s heaven and allts rtght with he world Peace tt s wonderful Muhammad Ah has made up vtth h1s wtfe Belmda so all he has to worry about now 1s Joe 'raz1er and you know how much he worrtes about him Whether 1t was a pang of consctence a feeling of loneliness .- the reahzatwn that maybe he had done somethmg wrong \It picked up one of the telephones m his hotel swte here Iunday mght and told the operator he wanted to place a call to us home m Chic;.go Collect the operator asked' No he d pay for the call The perator thanked him and told him she d rmg hun back A few nmutes later she d1d and mformed him hts party was on the me Nobody m the world can rests! Muhammad Ali when he vants to be charmmg Hts wife Belinda knew why he was calling They talked way past the three;nmute periOd No mention at .U was made of Veromca Porche who has made herself scarce mce Belinda Ali amved here and left angrily 12 hours af erward Frtday because of her husband s attenltons to the ther women When Aft and hiS wife concluded thell' conversation thetr lifferences were all over Everythmg was beautiful agam and here lS even that outstde chance Belinda All mtght dectde to et another Jet for Mamla agam Greater love hath no woman f she dectdes to do that She has flown nearly 40 hours back nd forth for thiS fight already In any case she tsn t upset anymore and commentmg on the let that thmgs between them are okay now her husband dtd a ood JOb of )<eepmg the reconc11iat10n low key by saymg I ever satd things weren t okay Nonetheless he was m an espectally good frame of mmd efore durmg and after thiS mornmg s workout Rivulets of perspl!"alton showed all over his face and body as e performed a series of stt-ups 'This IS work I m domg he 5a1d You wouldn t see Frazter otng thiS I guarante~ou onliest thing that can make me o this IS fiVe million dollars H tl wasn t for ftve million ollars I d looll at em a.s if they were crazy In hiS dressmg room Ali talked about the ftght saymg at one omt tt was 1unposstble for hun to lose and at another pomt 1t as 'poSSlble .he could lose because I m not God He talked abQut love too Love IS the net where hearts are caught like fish h• ectted Muhaiilll)lld Ail looked as if all hts troubles were over The tg ones anyway BASEBALL f1eld goal and Taylor s TD won tt for the Lions Jets 30 Otlefa 24 John R1ggms and Carl Garrett combined for 280 ya rds rushing and three TDs and Joe Namath tt.rew a rune-yard TD pass to Richard Caster lor the dectdmg score as the Jets held off Kansas City Dolphins 22 Patriots 14 Norm Bula1ch drove over from a yard out for the go ahead score m the third pertod and Garo Yeprenuan added hiS second and third field goals as Miamt downed New England The PatriOts took a 14-0 lead as Neal Graf threw 31 yards to 1!8ndy Yalaha and five to Russ FranciS before the DolphlllS stormed back Rams 23 4!1ers 14 Tom Dempsey kicked three f1eld goals mcludmg a 51 yarder and Los Angeles beat San Franctsco James Harris also threw a 22-yard TD pass to Lawrence McCutcheon and Mtke Wllliams ran SIX yards Wtth a blocked punt for 118m scores Bears 15 EagleS 13 Bob Thomas 26-yard fteld goal wtth etght seconds left boosted Chtcago over Pluladelplua Thomas earlier had kicks of 44 and 24 yards Gary Huff had a seven yard TD pass to Cid Edwards for the Bears and Roman Gabrtel hit Harold Carmtchael from 14 yards out for the Eagles Linescores CINCINNATI I UP! ) One the game won when they could almost have predtcted wtped out a :;.3 defiCit w1th a the ending t hree run sp lur ge m the Because m beatmg the bottom of the e1ghth mrung New York a2 eo 506 to St LOU s 8'2 80 506 10 Atlanta Braves H on Cesar But m the top of the mnth en cago 75 87 463 l7 Gerommo's two -o ut nmth w1th one out Dave May Montreal 75 87 463 l7 West mnmg smgle m SUnday s tagged Will McEnaney the W L Pet G 8 regular season finale the Reds 23-year-<>ld left handed C nc nnllt 108 54 667 LOS A ge les 88 74 543 20 Reds merely followed a rebel ace for a homer to he San Frl!lnc sco 80 81 497 27 1 format they used all year the score at stx -.all San 0 e-go 7 91 438 37 A an a 67 9.4 4 6 40 Thevtclory was Ihe 108th of H wever the groans of Houston 64 rn 398 .tJ th e season for the Reds dlsappomtment among the Salur-day s Re:!iults C nc nnat 7 A l!ln a 6 toppmg by SIX the old club Red fmthful had hardly Los A ngel es 5 Houston 1 record set m 1970 And m subsided before Geronuno P tsburgh 4 S t Lou s 2 Mon real 5 Ch cago 3 11 nn amassmg that total the Reds delivered h1s ga me wmrung Ph !adelph ia 8 New York n came from behmd to wm 45 smgle a smash off the glove San Fran c sco 4 San D ego n Sundt~V s Ruulh ttmes of Bra\e shortstop Larvell Ch cago 9 Monrrea 6 Blanks Even mor e tmpresstve a s C nc nna 7 Allan a 6 Houston 4 Los Ange es 2 One was out m the bottom the fact that the wmmng run Sl Lou s 6 P tsbu gh 2 crossed the plate m the Reds of the mnth and knuckle N ew York 5 Ph a de ph a 4 San Franc sco 5 San D ego 3 last at bat m 24 of those come bailer Bruce Dal Canton was p1tchmg when Blil Plummer from-behmd vtctones F1na1 A mer can League The game was meanmgless reached !1rst safely after Stindmgs East smce th e Reds days ago Brave th1rd basema n Darrell WLPctGB clinched their fourth western Evans falied to come up wtth Boston 95 65 594 Ba tlmore 90695664 1 diVISIOn !ttle Within a SIX year the Red calc her s smash on New York 83 17 519 12 spa n the short hop Cleveland 79 80 497 IS 1 But the performance of the After a passed ball moved M waukee 68 9-4 -420 28 Detro t 57 02 358 37 Reds was meamngful Plummer to second Ed Ann West Because as Red manager bnster a pmch httter for W l Pcf G B Oaklan d 9B 6<1 605 Spark) Anderson was to pomt McEna ney wa lked Ken Kansas t y 91 71 562 7 ad\ anced both out the Reds could very well Gnffey then Texas 79 83 488 19 M nnesota 76 83 478 20 1 have merely gone through the rwmers with a ground ball to Ch cago 75 86 466 22 1 mot1ons durmg the !mal days Brave second baseman Rod Ca torn a n 89 44 7 25 Saturday s Resulh of the season Gilbreath sethng t he stage Cleve land 5 Bos ton 2 The Reds seemmgly had for Gerommo s game Ch cago M nnesota 0 c Pro Standin,g;s Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal American Conlerence Eoiist W L T Pet Buffa o 1 0 0 1 000 Bal more I 0 500 Mam 0 500 NY Je s 0 500 New Eng and 0 2 0 000 Central W L T Pet P 1sburg h 000 020 ooo-- 2 S 7 1 0 0 I 000 s t Lou s 003 012 oox- 6 7 2 C n c nnat Houston 1 0 0 000 Can del ar a G ust 6 Oem 0 500 ery 7 R Hernandez (8 } and P t sburg h 0 2 0 000 Oyer 0 t (6 Reed I 13 13 J and C evetand We st s mmons LP - Candelar a 8 W L T Pet 6 HR Sm h (19th) Oak and 2 0 0 000 0 0 1 000 A anta 003 200 001 - 6 6 2 Denver 0 2 0 000 C nc nnal 300 000 03 - 7 12 0 Kansas C ty San 0 ego 0 2 0 000 Morton Beard (8) Oa National Conference Can on (8) and Poco roba Ea$f Norman C Carro (1) BorbOn W L T Pet ( 8 McEnaney 9 and Bench 1 0 0 000 P um mer (6) WP McEnaney wash ng on Da as 1 0 0 I 000 (52 LP- Oa Can on (2 7) St Lou s I 0 500 HR s Baker (19 h) May (12th) NY Gants I 0 500 o 2 0 000 Mont rea 300 021 ooo--- 6 1 0 Ph lad elph a Central Ch cago 220 041 9 1 W L T Pet Carr t hers Sc herman ( 2) M nneso a 1 0 0 000 DeMo la (4) Fry man (5 Bla r 2 0 0 I 000 (6l Taylor (6) Murray (8 and De ro I 0 500 Carter R Reusche Knowles Ch cago 0 0 000 (6 and M lterwa d WP- R G een Bay W est Reuse he! (11 17 ) LP-OeMo a W L T Pet HRs Jorgensen ( 8 hl ( 47 Los Ange les 0 500 Thornton ( 8th A tant a o 2 0 000 0 2 0 000 Houston 000 000 04Q- 4 6 I San Franc sco New Orl eans 0 2 0 000 Los Ange es 000 100 001 2 82 Sunday s Results York Cosgrove (8) S eberl 7 Allanta 4 ( 9 and May RhOden Houg h Detro M am 22 New Eng and 14 (8 Lewallr,n ( 9 and Yeager M nnesota 42 Clev e and 10 WP - York 4 3J LP- Houg h (3 Wash ngfon 49 NY G an s 3 7) HR Joh nson ( 20th) NY Je s 30 Kansas c ty 24 Oakland 31 Bal more 20 San Franc sc 300 000 l Q- 5 12 San 0 ego 200 000 101)--- 3 8 3 C nc nna 21 New Or eans 0 M nton Lavel e ( 7 and Sadek Ch cago 15 Ph ad e ph a 13 Jones Fr sella B and Kendall Dallas 37 St Lou s 3 overt m e WP - M nlon (1 1) LP-J ones Hou ston 33 San D ego 17 20 12 HRs Mat hews {12th) Los A nge es 23 San Franc sea 14 Thoma sson (7th Bu ffal o 30 P t sburgh 2 Monday s Game Amer can League Green Bay at Denver n Ceveand 02006003D--11151 Sunday Games Boston 03 000 OOD-- 4 10 0 Bal more a Los Ange les Beene Ra ch (3) Andersen Ch cago a M n nesota (5) S r ckland 7 and Cerone C nc nna at Houston Po le Kreuger (6 ) w lloughby Denver at Buffa o (8) and Merchant WP - Ra ch M am a Green Bay (78 L P- Po l e ( 46 ) HR s L s New Or eans at A ian a (2nd ) Ashby ( 5 h) New Eng land a NY Je s NY Gants a St Lou s Detro 000 000 0<»-- 0 5 Oak and at San 0 ego M waukee 120 001 30x- 7 9 o P ttsburgh a1 C eveland G ynn Lemanc yzk {7 and San Fran c sco a1 Ka nsas c l y Humphrey Anderson 1 0) and Wash ngton a Ph ade ph a Porter LP- Giynn (0 2) HR Monday s Game Por te r (18th) Da as at Detro n Sundays Mator League Results By Un ted Press lnternat onill Nat1ona1 League New York 200 0 2 ooo90 Ph la de ph 000 013 4 53 Seaver Lockwood (61 and Hodges Chr stenson H gen dorf (6) Lerch (7 and Oa es WP Seaver 22 9) L P- Ch r s ens on ( 11 6 s oox- Kansas c ty 000 000 00191 Texas 200 000 Olx- 3 5o L ttell [I 2) and Hea Y P erzanowsk Foucault (9) and Sundberg WP - Perzanowsk (3 ]) (1st Game) Ba t more 010 002 ooo- 3 8 o New York 000 000 OOG- 0 8 1 Palmer 23 11) and Hutto R May ( 14 2) and Hermann HR Bay or (24 h (2nd game) Bait more 000 001 2 81 000 000 003- 3 6 o New York F anagan M Iter (9) and Shopay Gura (7 8 and Demp sey LP- Fianagan (0 1) HR Bay lor (25 th ) oo- (10 nnngs) Ch ca go 000 102 0 0 2- 6 14 M nneso la 000 002 1 0 o-- 4 1 3 J efferson Krav c 3 Vuck ov ch (5) H nton (6 Upshaw (7) Ham lton (8) and varney Hu ghes Burg me er (9 and Roof WP - Ham lton (7 7) LP - Burg me er ( 58) HRs N yman (2nd ) Melton (15th) Ca fornia 000 000 ooo--- 0 o 1 Oakland 201 000 20x- 5 9 I Ross Monge (6) Pac wa (8 ) and All etta Blue Abbott (6) l ndblad (7) F ngers (8 ) and Tenace Fosse (7l WP B ue (22 11 LP-Ross (0 1 HRs Jackson 2 (35 h 36 h P1tch'"9 ( Based on most v•ctor es) Nat onal League Se aver NY 22 9 Jones s o 20 12 Messers m h LA 19 14 Hooton LA 1849 Reuss P t l 18 11 American League Pa mer Bal 2'3 11 Hunter NY 23 14 B ue Oak 22 11 Torrez Sal 20 9 Kaa Ch 20 14 College results c N a I 1 o n a I Football League ooo- Reds record 1 OBth victory in finale F nal Nat onal Leagu e Sttlnd ngs We sf W L Pet G 8 P 1 sburgn 9'1 69 57 1 P h lade ph a 86 76 53 1 6 M lwaukee-6 De tro t 2 Oakland 6 Ca l lorn a J New York 3 Ba t more 2 1st New York 7 Bait more 3 2nd Texas 5 Kansas t y 4 n gh Sunday s Results Cleve land 11 Boston 4 M waukee 7 Detroit 0 Texas 3 Kansas ty 1 Oakland S Ca fornia 0 Baltimore 3 New York 0 Is New York 3 Ba t more 2 2nd Ch ca go 6 M nnesota 4 0 nn F nal Mator league L eaden By Un1fed Press 1n1ernat1onal Lead1ng Batters (based on 450 at bahl Nat onal League 9 ab r h pet Madl ck Ch 130 514 n 182 354 Smmns Sf L 57 581 80 193 332 Snglln P I 133 48 60 58 328 Morgan C n 146 498 07 63 327 Watson Hou 132 485 67 57 324 Garvey LA 160 659 85 210 319 Joshua SF 129 507 75 61 3 8 Rose C n 162 662 112 210 3 7 Carden Ch 154 574 85 182 317 Brock St l 136 528 78 163 309 Amer1can League 9 ab r h pet Carew Min 143 535 89 192 359 lynn Bos 45 528 103 17S 331 Munson NY 157 597 83 190 318 R ce Bos 1A4 564 92 174 309 Brett K C 59 634 84 195 308 Wshn~ n Ok 148 590 86 182 308 McRae KC 126-480 58 147 306 Chmb ss NY 150 562 66 171 304 Orta Ch 40 542 64 165 304 Hargrve Tx 45 518 82 157 303 Home A:uns Nat onal League Schm d Ph 38 Kingman NY 36 Luz nsk Ph I 34 Benc h c n 28 Cey LA and Parker P tt 15 SATURDAY OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS United Pren lntern•ttanal Canton TJrnken 20 Canton Ce-nt Cath 0 Cant eld 21 Canton Lehman 0 Youngstown Mooney 21 Boardman 0 Lake wood St Edward 56 Warren Wester.n Reserve 28 By Unfed Pren lnternatlo na East A lbany S l ( N Y 45 Brockpor1 9 A lbr gh 29 Jun a a 3 A lfr ed 29 N Y Tech 3 Amn n t 31 Norw ch 24 Be hany 13 Case Reserve 0 Bos on Sl 3 Curry 10 Bowdon 38 Wo ces er Tech 0 B dgewa er Mass 24 P y mou th 3 Br own 4 Rhode sand 20 Cheyney 2 Pa e son S 1 C ar on 16 Cen Conn 0 Coas Guard 28 Co by 2 1 Co lga t e 24 Co n el 22 C W Post 7 Wagner 4 De awa e 6 New Hampsh e Ed nbo r o 24 S ppery Rock 9 F r am ng ham S 17 New Haven 7 F r an k & Marsh 35 U s nus 2 Ham o n 5 Ba es 8 Harvard 18 Holy C oss 1 lnd ana { Pa 19 Sh ppensburg 7 I ha ca 2 1 Cor and S 6 K ngs Po nt 34 Ge ysbu g 1 l a f aye t e 0 Co u mb a 7 l ebanon Va l ey 9 D ck nson o L eh gh 34 Penn 2J Ma ne 17 Buckne ll 0 Marshall J6 no s s J Massachusetts 7 Da fmou h 3 Morav an 20 Del aware Va ley 7 N ch o s 5 Ma ne Mar me o Nor heas e n 20 Sos on U 7 P sburgh 47 Wm & Mary 0 Pat sburgh 6 Oswego 7 P nee on 0 Rutgers Roches e U 8 Can s us 1 Sa em 8 G lenv I e 6 Shepherd 20 Conca d 4 Sp ngf e d 23 Am he s 2 S Lawren ce 56 Roches e Tech 0 Susquehanna 3 Upsa a 7 Tr n l y 3 W ams 3 Tu f s 19 Un on NY 0 V 1 anova 0 A my 0 Wash & Je lf 25 Th el 0 We s eyan J M dd ebury 0 Wes Ches e 41 S ohn F she 0 Wes l ber y 10 w Va Wes evan 4 Wes m ns er Pa 27 Waynes bu r g 6 8 Wes V rg n a 35 Bos on Co 4 Wes Va S 2 Fa rm on Wes Va Tech 7 B uef e d 3 W II ams 3 T n ly Con n 3 Ya e 35 Connec cu 14 South A abama 40 Vanderb A a bama A&M 27 A bany S (Ga 7 A co n 54 No Ca Centra 7 A r kan sas S 29 Memph s S 0 BoweS 2 1 Sa sbury S 1 C nc n n a 46 Lou sv I e 2 Duke 26 V g n a II E Ken ucky 2 E Tenn S A Faye tev li e S J2 Shaw 14 Fsk17Cark7 F o da 27 M ss ss p p S 0 F or da A&M 7 No h Ca r o na AS. T 0 Fros burg S 6 Geneva 0 Fu man 30 Ap pa ach an S 23 Geor g a 28 So u h Caro na 20 Gu fo d 17 E on 6 owa St 0 F lor da S 6 Jackson S 4 M ss Va ey S Bethe 50 Kansas wes eyan 4 Bow ng G een 2 Dayton 4 Ca neg e Me ton 35 Ober n 3 Car hage 7 Nor h Park 0 Cen ra M ch gan 34 To edo 27 Cen r a Mo 10 Empor a Kan l ' 3 44 Lake Fo est 2 Coe Concord a Moorhead 9 51 oat 6 Co nell owa 6 R pan 7 Dubuque 11 S mpson 20 E Caro na 41 S U Carbondal e Eas ern 7 SW M ssour 7 Eas e n M ch 20 Mc N eese S 6 Evansv e .j l S E M ssour S " F ort Hays Kan St 32 Mo Sou hern 24 F rank n 9 Fe r s S 0 George ow n K y 30 F nd ay 9 G ace and Co 35 Neb aska Wes evan 20 Gus avus 30 Ma c a es e 4 Hanove 27 De f ance 0 Has ngs 14 Wm Jewe ll 0 Wesleyan 28 Ca ro (W s l 7 nd an a 3 U ah 7 l a Na wes eya 4 nos Co 6 Ka amazoo 4 Oh o Nor the n. 0 Kansas 20 Or egon S 0 Knox 32 Ca eon 14 Law ence 24 G nn e 2 Lu her 1 Upper owa 6 M am Oh o 35 Ba I S 28 M ch gan 14 Bay or 4 M ch gan S 37 No Ca o na S ' M ch ga n Tech 4 w nona S 7 M I k n <~8 E mhu r s 6 M on 33 No hwes en owa) 7 M nneso a 0 0 egan 7 M nneso a Morr s 2 Moor head s 4 M ssour 27 W scans n 2 Mo Rolla 20 P IS burg ( Kan l s 20 Mount Un on 26 Ma e ta 0 Nebraska 56 TC U 4 NE M ssou 45 Mo Wes er n a No no s 20 W M ch gan 0 N o M ch gan 4 Neb Oma ha 4 No re Dam e 31 No r hwes e n 7 N W M ssou 7 Ma ka o 6 Oh o S 32 No Ca o na 7 Oh o U 23 Ken S 2 Oh o Wes evan 0 G ove C y 7 0 ve 2 M onmou h ( 20 Oshkosh 23 S ou 20 0 awa K an 24 McPhe son 2 0 er be n 3 Cap a 7 Penn S 30 owa 0 Rose H u man 4 Ea ham 7 S C oud 3 M nn Du u h 6 S John s 6 S Thomas 0 S Ma y P a ns 29 S e I ng 0 Sou h Oako a 4 W sc R ver Fa s 12 A rk s 4 Sou th ern Method s 1 Tay or 2 M an ches e 7 va pa a so 38 DePa uw 7 20 Youngs own 9 Wes er n w am Pen n 42 Bue na V s a 33 W m ngton 3 Ande son w s La C o~se 11 S evens Po n 20 W en be r g 20 Musk ngum 6 Woos er 9 Keny on Ak ron Buchtel Fi resto ne 6 wmnmg h1t Pete Rose smg led to center to touch off a three run first mnmg to g1ve Reds starter Fredie Norman buldmg for his 12th v1ctory m 16 deciSions an early lea d Two of those first mrung runs scored when Gilbreath who opened th e game at thll'd threw wildly to the plate after ft eldmg Tony Perez s bases loaded ground ball DaMy Drtessen s s mgle on a baU deflected by Brave nght hander Carl Morton drove home the third run Norman mbbling at the plate wu th pttches somet hing he hasn t done m recent outings - wound up walkmg Rob Bellotr and Morton wtth one out m the thll'd And Dusty Baker fol lowed w1th his 19th homer of the season tymg the score A walk to Earl Williams smgles by Clarence Gaston and May a nd Btff Pocoroba s double gave the Braves two runs a nd a 5.J lead m the fourth mmng And that s the way the score stood when Danny Drtessen stngled to touch off the Reds three-run etghth mnmg Another smgle by Gnffey and a double by Geronuno gave the Reds thetr fll'st run of the mrung and routed Morton Doug Flynn batUng for Darrel Chaney grounded out to short to drive home Griffey and tie the score at >-all JWse then followed wtth his second smgle and 210th htt of the season to send the Reds ahead 6-5 Irom cally 11 was McEnaney the vtctlm of May s homer m the top of the nmth who wound up wtth the VIctory h1s fifth m seven declStons when the Reds staged their patented rally m the bottom of the mnmg 19 Akron Akron Ellet 20 Akron more 0 Ken Cle East Teen 16 Cle Glenville IS Cle JF Kennedy 20 Cle John Adams 8 C e He Qhts 24 E Cle Shaw o Wrstlake 41 Rockv R i ver 1 Cle Lulheran E 10 Beechwood 6 Bedford Chane l Cath o Lorain w 3A s Amherst v Name 18 Cle Rhodes Cle Lutheran 0 Cl e Ho 7 24 G !more ~0 Academ-v o W Reserve Hawk tns Sch ool ll Un vers Sch ool 6 tv Cle E 12 Cle John Marshall 8 Lorain Sout hv ew 11 Akron St V ncent 6 Lora n 7 Mad son o Bella re 13 Whee ng (W Va ) Central 0 Cadiz 19 Warwood (IN Va ) 6 Buckeye North 6 L n$1y tn st lute IW Va 2 Southwest Ad ams S a e 12 NW Oklahoma 4 Ange o 4-1 SW Texn 15 Ar zona 14 Wyom ng 0 Ar zona St 20 BYU 0 Arkansas Jl Tulsa 15 Aus t n lA !.o o Co 1 u Co orado St 27 New Mex co 16 East Texas 37 Sam Houston 27 How a rd Payne lAS F Aust n 9 L nco n 6 Ark Pine Bluff 0 Ok lahoma Sf 61 No Texas 7 SMU 26 Houston 16 Su i Ross 10 Tarleton 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Extc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ shed dally except Satu rday by The Ohio Vellty P ub l sn ng compeny 111 Cou rt Sl Pomeroy Oh i o 45769 Business Office Phont 992 2156 Editorial Phone 2 157 Seconcr class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nat i onal advert sing repre se ntat ive Ward Griffith Comfany Inc Bottlnelll & Ga laghtr O l v 757 Th ird Ave New York 99, N Y 10017 Su bs c rip t ion rates De vered by c arr ier where ava lab e 75 cents per week By Motor R.oute whece c arr er service nm ava table One mont~!. $3 25 By ma In Ohio and w Va One Year 1'22 00 SIM months $11 50 Three onths S7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year Six months 13 50 three months S7 50 ubscr ption price Includes unday T es Sentinel Car insurance? State Farm still gives you a good value. You get th at fas t fr endly serv ce were famous fo An agent c ose by wherever yo u re d v ng And the world s largest car nsu anee com pany on yours de Sound good 7 Come n o cal f o a the deta s Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Middleport 0 PH. 992-7155 SlATI f AIM c N$UIANCf • ST.-TE FARM MUTUALAUTOMOBIL£ INSURANCE COM,ANY Home 0 ke a Sood ~ 8 oom ng on e ..:hb S e a m s l'le e p 7184 2 13 Johns Hopk ns 28 Muh enber g 28 Johnson C Sm h 2 1 Hamp on Ins 6 Kansas s 7 wake F o es 6 Ken ucky S 28 Md Esn Sho e 0 YOU MAY IIEVIR IIEED AIIOIHER SMALLPOX VACCIIIAftOII. La Tech 37 Texas A ng on 8 L ena Rhyne 7 Pr es b y er an 17 e v ngs on St 20 M ss Co LSU 16 R ce 3 L Mad son 3 Hampden Syd ney 0 Mar H 40 Ga dner Webb 1 Ma y l and o Ken ucky 0 M saps 14 Sew anee 7 M SS ss pp 24 So M ss B NE Lou sana 38 Dr ake 25 N cho Is S 7 Troy S 3 No to k S 33 E zabelh C l y 3 SE Lou sana 31 Came on 0 So Caro na S 7.7 Hawa d 0 SW Lou sana 3 N ew Mex o 7 Sy ra cuse 3 Tu ane 3 Ten nessee 2 Au bu n 7 Tennes see Tech 14 Mur av ( Ky ) 7 The C tade 6 Waffo d 7 Vlrg n a S 27 S Pau s 7 V rg n a Tech 2 R chmond 9 V rg n a Un on 32 w r1s on Sa lem St o VMI 55 Dav dson o Wa r tburg 7 Cen ral o Wash & Lee 9 Centre 9 Western Ke ntucky 30 Aus n Peay 3 Western Md 2 Br dgewa er (Va ) 14 s Amencan League Scott M M dwest Ad r an 24 Bluffton 20 and Jackson Oak 36 Mavber Ak ron 34 Centra Sta te 8 ry KC 34 Bonds NY 32 A lb on 7 Wabash 6 Tenace Oak and Burrough s A leghenv 32 H ra m o Tex ~9 A lma 27 Sag naw va ley 6 Runs Batted tn Aug ustana (SO l 3 so Dakot Nat ona l League Luz nsk a Ph I 120 Benc h C n 110 Perez Sf 17 Ba dw n Wa ace 41 John Ca r C n 109 Staub N Y 105 Cey LA Parker P It and Man anez r o 14 Be o t 34 Ch cago 4 SF 10 Amer1can Leif!gue Scot M I Bem d St 29 Sou hwes St 7 3 109 Mayberry K C 06 Lynn Bened c ne 4 Bake 8os 105 Jacks on Oak 104 Be hany 3 Tabor B R ce Bos and Munson N Y 102 Stolen Base s A m er ca n League Nat1ona1 Leagu ~: Lop es LA R ve s 77 Morgan c n 66 Brock S L Ca 70 Wash ngton Oak 40 0 s KC 39 Carew M nn 35 56 Cedeno Hou 49 Ca dena (h 3 Remy tal 34 IHAIIIlS 10 THE Ull. One less needle for mankmd One more UN program helpmg people everywhere Smallpox has been virtually w1ped out throughout the world Thanks to the UN s World Health Orgamzatwn Like to know what else you d1dn t know the UN IS domg for you? Send for a free booklet on the UN Wnte Umted Natwns Assocmtlon-U S A Box 475 New York, NY:~~! 2 ceo ThS Nowapapo s. The Ad e 1 s ng Counc: I l'llan\ ~wap ..... a"Tw''a.tlla UIL fJ11 ~ �3- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleporl Pomeroy o Monday :sept 2!1 19/~ 2- The Datly Sent mel Mtddleport Pome1 oy 0 Monda) Sept 29 1975 "Drdn't you get the word?" Editorial comment, opinion, features I -, I .... Ethnic mix fails to make friends ' l rL:. ~ " L( RAY CROMLEY Campaign reform: toorse than before? By Ra) Cromley WASHINGTON - Dear Federal ElectiOn CommiSSIOn May newspaper subscnptwns be pwd out of the cam pa1gn fund ' Does the new Federal E lectiOn Law supersede state campaign regulatwns or must stale la"s be ahered to se parately' Is there any lun1tatto n as to lime tha t contnbutwns can be accepted subsequent to th" eiectwn ' The Congressional Record r ecently ea rned 22 pages m !me prml on quest ons about and advisory op1ruons and notices by the new Federal Elec tions Comm1sswn - one of a contmwng ser1es of such mformatones on poltc1es and gwdellnes Can a Wife m a s mgle mcome family make a contnbutwn to a candtdate If the husband has contnbuted $1 01111' Can a partne1 offtcer or member of a corporation or busmess holdmg a federal contract make a personal con trtbuhon" Though I have spent 24 years studymg political campaign laws and pracllces I found many of the CommiSSIOn s regulatiOns and advtsory opmtons confusmg beyond belle! So apparently have expertenced congressm en ma jor old !me pohhcal committees and long llme donors - many of whom possess legal tra uung The confus on IS so general Sen Lee Metcalf ( D Mont ) Ad suggest was moved to note the compleXIties of the that the least of the wornes of those seekmg pohllcal off1ce sho uld be defeat at the polls Where the greater rtsk hes today ISm wmnmg -and then havmg to devote the bulk of one s tune for the next two to SIX ~ears to con tmumg analysts of campatgn laws and regulatwns The hst of those w ntm~ m for mformatwn on how the clean elec tiOn law works m fact ts begmnmg to read hke a roster of the Senate and House of Representa tives Thts makes one wonder how these men were able to vote mteihgently on the btll as 1t moved through thetr hands An offiCe holder n mls out newsletters durmg regular mtervals under a franking pnv1lege but the prmtmg expenses of the newsletters are pa d for by a comm•ttee Are such expenditures pernusslble ? Are expenses such as lunches m Washmgton for con shtuents ordinary and necessary expenses mcurred m connecllon wtth my duttes as a federal offiCe holder' Are the costs of voter op tmon surveys coWiled agamst the campaig n expendit ures of an mcwnbent sena tor ' Are expenses mcurred by a candidate for legal and ac countmg fees paid for the purpose of complymg w1th the expendttures for the pur Federal ElectiOn Campmg n Act pose of a candtdate s campatgn expendttures lun1t ' May a member of Congress be reunbursed for travel expenses he mcurs m connect ion wtth pohttcal appearances m his congressional district' Are expenditures by a congressman s offuce account to be count ed agamst the lumtat10ns applied to a general elecllon campa1gn or should they be counted agamst the prunary spendmg cetlmg If I as a member of Congress elect to use leftover campaign (unds for leg1tunate offtce expenses wtll these expendttures be counted agamst the campaign spending ceilmg' These are the least complicated of the questtons bemg asked To outlme the more difftcult wo uld take more space than th1s column has ava tlable The plam and sunple fact lS that this ts an unposstble law so contradictory so filled wtth loopholes and so mtrtcate that 1t will be necessary to evolve an encyclopedia of regulattons too detailed fo r any ca ndidate to understand even when a d VIsed by legal battenes DR. LAMB Carpenter Personals Mr a nd Mrs Bob Woodrwn and Mathew and R•ck Woodrum and fnend of McArthur called on thetr grandmother Murl Galaway Mrs Mary Lovell and fami ly of Charleston W Va v1s1ted her mother He len Queen and other re lattves here and also ca lled on Martha Mays Mr and Mrs Alfred R1ce of Co lumbus visited her parents Mr a nd Mrs Wilham Culwell on Saturday and Sunday Mr and Mrs Herb Ponn and family of Wells ton called on Mr and Mrs Cec tl Gillogly and famtly on Sunday afternoon Nancy Smith of Columbus spen t the weekend w1th her parents Mr and Mrs Lewts Sm1th Mrs Zelia Perry ts now at the home of her s on and dau ghte r w law Mr and Mrs VIctor Perry where she IS bemg cared for Rt ta Na tasha and Elizabeth Robb are spendmg some ttme at the Rex Cheadle home whtle the1r mother Mrs Walter Robb 1s VlSttmg her mother and other relal!ves m Germany Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan called on Mr and Mrs Earl Bratton The Busy Bee Soctely of the Ca rpenter Bapttst Church met w1th Mrs Rex Cheadle Mrs Cheadle gave the devotwns for the evenmg Refreshments were served to V1v1an Gaston Hester Peck Emma Whtttington Metta Fisher Beulah Perry Freda Sm1th Ida Cheadle and the hostess Bonme Cheadle Recent guests of Mr and Mrs W•lliam Culwell were her brother and s ister m law Mr and Mrs Lawrence 1ackett of Flatwoods Ky Mr and Mrs Jtm Foster Carol and T•m South Vtenna visited relatives here m cludmg her uncle and aunts Mr and Mrs Wtlham Cheadle and Metta Fisher and her uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Reed Jeffers and cousms the Gene Jeffers family The Untie d MethodiSt Women s group of the Temple Umted Methodist Church held thetr September meeting at the home of Murl Gala way Dates for dtstnct meetings and workshops were an You can lead k1ds of different rac1alor ethmc backgroWids to the same schoo l but you ca n I make them drink of the cup of fe llowship That of course IS not the purpose of presently strenuous - and controvertal - busmg ef forts But 1! anyone hopes that a greater respect of students for each other if not frt endshlp will result from mtegratlon recent research does not support that hope Accordmg to Dr Robert J Wuthnow aSSistant professor of SOCIOlogy at the Uruvers1ty of Anzona a study of 4 500 htgh school students m three eastern commumt1es suggests that prejudiced athtudes are actually more prevalent m schools wtth a greater et hntc m1x than m those wtth Vll'tually no mmor 1v group membPrs 1be results of the st udy have been published m a new book Adolescent PreJudice co authored by Wuthnow and three other researchers Instead of backing up the current belief that prejudtce 1s lessened 1! there are mmortttes present m a school to get to know we found that Jus! the oppostte was the case says W1thnow Because 11 was funded by the Anll Defamallon League of B nat B rlth the study focused prunarily on antt-Semttlsm but Its fmdmgs would seem to be uruversally apphcable The proporhon of Jewtsh st udents was 50 per cent m one school 25 per cent m the second and none m the third while about 15 per cent of each school s enrollment were black children Gentile students m the school with the highest Jew1sh enrollment were most mchned to demonstrate Jealousy about Jews academ1c s uccessfulness and to hold stereolyped tdeas about Jews EVIdence was found that throughout the htgh school years both majonty and mmorlty parents put mcreasmg pressure on thetr chtldren to date wttltili !hell" own groups Sun!larly the students llstmgs of thell' closest friends showed few cro~ultural associations In each or the schools however 11 was the better students - those more mtellectually advanced - who expressed a better understandmg of the roots of preJUdice If we are to overcome prejudice says Wuthnow our p1tch to th e schools should be more than physiCal mtegrat(on because the k1ds just don t seem to get along very well The key he says seems to be m explammg why there are cultural differences We can t deny that there are dtfferences so schools should teach the soctal and histoncal reasons for the differences By Lawrence E Lamb M D beauhfully I had two gtrlfr1ends I DEAR DR LAMB - I m 21 year old and llke the really liked I was m love with average Amenca n male one of them She got tll'ed of gll"ls are my mam mterest havmg a boyfrtend who However I shy away from wouldn t let h1s sh1rt be un them because I have scars buttoned and left When I was seven I was Most people tell me to ~vere ly burned With a large accept 1tand hve w1th 11 but I pan of hot tea Fortunately can t My parents have my face wasn t to uched always told me I couldn t however my neck down to afford 11 so I mtght as well my breast was Now 1 bear accept my scars mstead of scars that I am totally hopm g a plastic surgeon ashamed 'of could help I dtd go to a chlldren s Could a plast1c surgeon do hosptlal anp they grafted skm the JOb so you couldn t nobce on my clles t but 1t dldn t ~ •t' Would 11 be less expensive 1 succeed They d1d cut one because mv scars don t ob scar off my neck that worked struct my arm rnovemenls ' ~ A Chrontclc of Amcnca September 30, 1775· Durmg much of september John Hunter Holt publlsherof the Norfolk Gazette has used his newspaper relentlessly to harangue John Murray Dunmore the royal governor of V~rgm1a The prmted attacks enrage Dunmore who bas taken refuge aboard HMS Otter at Hampton Roads Dun more proclaims that Holt s newspaper favors sedition and rebelliOn Today about noon Dunmoresendsashorea ta ndmg party which se1zes Holt s press and two printers Holt him self escapes Until shlppmg the press to Britlsb forces In New York m the spring Dunmore uses It to publlsh his own pro-British newspaper from the Otter The seizure IS the firs t of several outrages that force the VIrgmlans to retaliate later In the year TOM TIEDE The resurrection of Wilbur Mills "La cigarette smokes in' Racine Social Events Carmel News, By the Day lfpen 0 "YeWS "tOtes Fairview News Notes BY JOE CARNICELLI UPI Sports Writer Leave 1\ to 0 J Sunpson to make the Steel Curtain look like tm loti People are not supposed to run agalllSt the Pittsburgh !lteeler defense Mter aU lladn t they held Buffalo Oakland and Mmnesota to a vand total of 146 yards rushmg m post season ~pehllon as they marched to the Super Bowl Iitle last year And hadn t they ompletely frustrated Sunpson last Dec 22 holding 'Urn to JUSt 49 yards m a 32 14 >layoff vtctory nver Buffalo Stmpson al!solutely levastated the Steeler lefense Sunday CB)TYlllg for /ZI yards mcluding a 88-yard nuchdown liurst as the B1lls l!unned Pittsburgh 3G-21 The 227 yardS were only 23 lhort of Sunpson s single !Bme NFL record of 250 set :wo years ago against New ~ngland and gtve him a total lf 450 m two games He :amed for 173m a 42-14 rout lf the New York Jets last Neek The Btlls overall net 1ardage of 434 yards and 310 1ards rusltilig were the most ver gained agamst a Steeler earn coached by Noll Simpson carrted 28 limes md the most spectacular was us 88-yard TD run m the hll'd pertod The Jutce took he ball bolted to the nght mtstde of linebacker Jack lam who got himself rapped liiStde and outran he enllre defense to the •oalhne II was the fourth 200-yard arne of hts career tymg hun Nlth former Cleveland star Jun Brown for the NFL -ecord Seven other teams emamed unbeaten after two ames Dallas stopped St ..outs 37 31 m overhme Nashmgton crushed the New rork G1ants 49 13 Oakland >vertook Balhmore 31 20 mcmnatt shut out New )rleans 21.0 Houston ripped san Dtego 33-17 Mmnesota rounced Cleveland 42-10 and Jetrott edged Atlanta 17 14 'lsewhere the New York Jets downed Kansas City 3(1. 14 Mtam1 overcame New 'ngland 22-14 Los Angeles lumped San FranciSCo 23-14 md Chtcago shaded 'htladelphta 15 13 Green lay ts at Denve r tomght By Ross Mackenzie & Jeff MacNel y Cl l975 United Fea ure Syndicate By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - It was the woman what turned hlm You ve fmally replaced all your old narrow~egged trousers "tth fashtonable flatrs you wrong assuredly but one say' At last you re wtth tt you tltilik' year Oct 7 after hts Be adVISed that the latest !ashton revoluhon a-brewmg ts ctgarette Jeans so called dl58strous prtvate life was because they are shaped so straight and close-f1ttmg all the way down to the ankles that they made publlc Wtlbur Mills bas look like those new 121kmlluneter Cigarettes reason to be thankful They r e the rage m Europe where one Jeadmg French designer IS showmg ctgarette Jeans Sobered m a vartely of for both fellows and gtrls that don t even have a center crease If we recall our history correctly they had the same thmg m the last century They were ways over the months reduced by hwnlllatton to the called ptpestem pants level of everyman the Well plus ce change as the French say or what else lS new' And although the new congressman from Arkansas Cigarette style ts auned at the younger set can suntlar fashiOn s for thetr elder untlators be far says by the tune the nation behmd' learned of his mdiscretions he Next thmg the close..:ropped look will be back m which wtllleave a lot of shaggy-hall'ed was so debilitated by pills bell-bottomed mtddle-aged males lookmg even sillier than they do now alcoholism and Fanne Foxe he was very near death nounced The float prepared I'm glad the thing m by the Young Marrted Class Boston bappened he ex and their helpers won second Mr and Mrs Clyde Cross plamed referrmg to the mght By Mrs Francis Morris place at the Albany Commn The Booster Class of Ftrst and Roy of Colwnbus spent a he came bleary-eyed out of an untty Fa1r and recetpts from the yard and bake sale were Bapbst Church School met m weekend w1th her mother audtence to jom Miss Foxe dtslrtbuted to the Sunday the church basement at 6 30 Mrs F rankie Netgler and the strtpper m the spolllght of a sweat-stamed supperclub p m for a potluck dmner other relabves School and UMW treasuries stage He says he doesn t Mr and Mrs EdiSon Brace Sept 18 A Crabtree led Thurdsay Wes tma remember the event devottons and dehctous program followed presented VISited Sunday wtth thell' son prectsely havmg conswned refreshments were served by by Mrs Isabel Stmpson Mr and Mrs Jun Brace and 'ftve quarts of vodka m the whtch opened by smgmg family at Crown Ctty the hostess 24 hours but he s prevtous Mr and Mrs Blythe TheiSS Trusting Jesus Scrtpture Colwnb1a Grange No 2435 sure the publlclty that spent Sunday Wlth Mr and 37th Psalm held thel!" September meeting wa s from destroyed hJS career may on Fnday mght The lecturer Readmgs were gtven and the Mrs Vernon Harrtson and have saved hiS life If I d presented a program on service closed wtth sentence family at The Plains prayers by all and the song Mr and Mrs Elza Bll'ch have gone on hke that I d spectal days of September Trust and Obe y A vtstted Mr and Mrs Earl have been dead m two Offtcers for the e nsmng year months were chosen and all were as busmess meeting was then Powell Remembermg such limes Mr and Mrs Kenneth last year except Gatekeeper held with 12 members an and Helen Queen was chosen swenng roll call by reading a Turley and son and Mr Larry ts qwte naturally labortous Turley spent Thursday af for the man Time lS a great for that office The charter short medttabon Mr Kenneth Thetss has ternoon wtth Mr and Mrs healer but filS cancer was was draped for Ney Car deep Seated m hiS Capttol penter longtime Granger m returned home from Holzer Dale Ball at St Albans W Hill offtce the fmest m MediCal Center Va thiS area surrounded by the Congress Mrs Paul Sellers of Gtlboa memones of better limes BUENOS AIRES spent a week wtth her (there are 16 framed Argentma (UPI) - World d&ughter Mrs Margaret magallile cover stortes about Boxmg Assoctallon hght Eynon who ts til Mills on hJS walls) words heavywetght champiOn Mr and Mrs Edison Brace about the Argenllne Vtctor Galindez w11l be out of and Mrs Jack Adams VISited Firecracker and days of the acllon for 30 days while Mr and Mrs Fred Brace and Howard Johnson of Texas drunk come hard It is In fact recovermg from plasllc Amy at Parkersburg W Va and Mrs Laura Cll'cle of only when he escorts a vJSttor surgery to repair a nose m They bad just moved there Dorcas called at the home of out of the offtces and mto the JUry from Southshore Ky Arthur EarJ Johnson on The Argenllne boxer less venerated hallways that Mr Hazel Carnahan spent recently defended his title a week wtth her siSter Mrs Saturday MtUs let go Cigarette m hJS Mr and Mrs George Circle teeth hls hand wavmg to successfully agamst South Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake Afnca s Pterre Fourte m who has been til and returned and Mr and Mrs James passmg gawkers he talks Johannesburg Gahndez home wtth Frances Foster Cll'cle of New Haven spent like a man who uses con suffered the nose cut while and Emma Salser who came Sunday wtth Mrs Mary versatlon as therapy Circle sparrmg durmg trallllllg for after her after vlStting Mr I haven t had a drink m Mr and Mrs Wtlham seven months and I don t the Fourte ftght The cut was and Mrs Charles Ivan Salser Carleton of 1!8cme spent mtend to have one ever again aggravated durmg that bout and fam1ly at Johnstown Thursday evemng With Mrs and had not healed properly Dean Bnnker Margaret Ann Johnson WT town you mentioned or at the have psychotherapy rust to says thanks to everyone who " nearest untverstty medical accept a phys•cal defect tf VlStted her and for the lovely center mdeed the defect could be cards durmg her stay m J\. T J\. T You probably have over corrected and that lS the veterans Memortai Hsopital 1 1 reacted to your problem It prtmary problem Mrs Robert Lee Rebecca may not be so unportant as SWlgery of any type ts and Bob Btll called at the Mr Earl Russell of Ken you thmk even m romance expenstve and seems to be a home of Mr and Mrs Arthur lucky spent a week wtth his Mter all scars on the upper greater problem all the lime Orr on Saturday mother Mrs Bertha Russell chest are not llkely to destroy The doctor can gtve you some Mr and Mrs Wilham a romance that ts worth advice on th1s and perhaps Russell of Minersville were having anyway Your there wtll be some way you Sunday VlSJiors of his mother reactions to the scars are the could solve that problem He Mrs Bertha Russell and problem not your gtrlfrtend s can tell you how much sue Earl cess you mtght have wtth an How can I fmd a plastic reaction to them Randy Pierce of Mason was Your doctor wtll need to operahon That wtll depend a su rgeon • I would travel a weekend vwtor of his anywhere to get the job done constder the poss1bthty that Jot on how extenstve and deep grandmother Geneva Would 1t be better to have the scars are an excuse for the scars are but I can tell Shwnate plasllc surgery or just cut off you to avotd an mlimate you that surgery can do some Mr Clinton Gilkey and Ta~ relahonshtp I know you remarkable some 1 thmgs to of Albany were Tuesday DEAR READER - Your won t accept this tdea but the mmun1ze or correct such evening ViSitors of Mr By Mrs Herbert Rousb letter certainly suggests that mmd has strange ways of problems Mrs Luc11le Lawson bas Lincoln Russell 1! you don t resolve your playing tricks on us A good For mformallon on the Mr and Mrs Clinton been a patient at Veterans problem tt wtll have a serwus example here ts the obese gll'l effects of alcohol wr1te to Dr Memortal Hospttal due to Gilkey and Mr and Mrs tmpact on your whole hfe who ts really obese because tt Lamb m care of thts new$ Walter Jordan and son of You should see a plasttc keeps her from havmg to face paper P 0 Box 1551 Radio diabetes Albany were Sunday vlsttors Herbert Sayre visited Mr surgeon to at least evaluate the problems of romance Ctly Statton New York NY of Lincoln Russell and Mrs Roy Donohew One way to solve the 10019 Send 50 cents a long your problem and see what Mr and Mrs Harley T can be done about tt Ask for a dllemma would be to correct stamped self addressed Saturday evemng Johnson local and Mr and Mr and Mrs Ronald recommendahon from th~ or mm1m1ze your cosmetic envelope and ask for The Mrs Larry Barr and famlly Russell and Mandy and Mike coun ty med1cal soc tety of any probler That mtght gtve you Health Letter nwnber 1-4 of Wolf Pen v1stted Mr and of Rutland were Sunday large ctty or your fam1ly the conftdence you need I Alcohol Whtskey Gm Mrs Russell Rousb on dinner guests of Mr and Mrs have never agreed w1th the Vodka Rwn Wme Beer doctor could refe~ you to one ,Howard Thoma Sa turday There should be seve ral m the Idea that a person should I Scars cause embarrassment Simpson runs • din victory Wc Hold These Truths Hell I can t have one even one If I did I d get drunk I d be gone Alcoholism Is a progreSSlve thing and If I started again I d be worse than ever If I drank two fifths a day before I d drink three fifths a day now It s like lltberculosls there IS no cure You can arrest It but not get nd of 1t I ve got to stay sober Fortunately one me I want to stay sober There Is of course the touch of the ahbt to MJ!Is emphatic sobnety Bad judgment being less easy to explain than mentaltUness he bas of late taken to dismissing his ac tivtties of a year ago by disclaurung responsibility Recent statements by Miss Foxe that she was once pregnant by the congressman are -as all the ugly incidents of the pertod - turned away by Mills who pleaded he was so drunk most of the lime he can t remember Critics of the lawmaker and some of his friends as well believe he uses the alcoholism as a convemence and be has still not admitted even as his peer Teddy Kennedy that his actions were the stuff of hwnan not liqwd chenustry Yet official Washmgton accepts the alibi for the most part tf for no nother reason than deference to the 16-term representallve and perbaps because there are few m town who have not ~? some degree messed up Utell' own prtvate hves through stuptdity BeSides there Is the feeling the man has suffered enough too much constdenng that all he did was hurt hunself Says one senator along this ltne I m not gomg to comment on Wilbur Mills anymore except to say I admire him He sank to the bottom but he dtdn t give up he didn t drown It takes a strong kind of courage for him to stay In Washington amid all the giggles and by God I salute hlm Let s leave him be let 8 let him keep wbat digruty he has left To this end tl should be said Wllbur Mills has retatned considerable digmty His power Is gone but his presence remains and his good judgment has returned Even Fanne Foxe a dreary selfish morally grotesque woman can no longer ruffle the old patsy Asked about the strtpper 8 current efforts to capitalize by confession on the Tidal Basin relationship Mills says he Is bothered but not angered and has ''no intention of replymg in kind I will say only that I do not remember many of the things she says she remembers It has been 12 months now Wilbur Mills Is a broken hwnan being Fanne Foxe Is however still not a freckle on his hand and the real of us perhaps have sniggered enough As for morality should we consider titilation' Learn what a people glory m said James Martineau and you lnay learn much of both the theory and practice of !hell' morals Cowboys 37 Cardinals 31 (ott Roger Staubach s three yard flip to Billy Joe Dupree at 7 53 of overtime lifted Dallas past St Louis The score ended a passmg duel between Staubach a nd the Cardinals Jun Hart Redskins 49 Giants 13 Bill Kilmer and 1!8ndy Johnson each threw two TD passes and Larry Jones stuMed his former team mates wtth a 52-yard punt return for a score as Washmgton rolled over New York Kilmer passed 31 and rune yards to Roy Jefferson for <SCOres and Johnson also an ex-G1ant threw 13 yds to Charley Taylor and four to Alvm Reed The Redskms now have 90 pomts m two games Raiders 31, Colts 20 Rookte Neal Colue set up three TDs wtth punt returns of 26 43 and 23 yards as Oakland ralhed to beat Baltunore Bengals Zl Saints 0 Ken Anderson threw three TD passes two to Isaac Curtts to lead Cincmnati past New Orleans Anderson hit Curlis wtth scormg passes of ~2 and five yards and also threw a 14-yarder to Charlie Joiner The Samts have yet to score a TD m two games Oilers 30 Chargers 17 Ronrue Coleman rusbed for 110 yards and rookte Don Hardeman added 107 to carry Houston over San Diego Coleman had a 4&-yard TD run and defensive tackle Curley Culp return~d a fumble 38 yards for another score Jesste Frettas had a 30.. yard TD pass to Dwtght McDonald for the Chargers Vikings 42 Browns 10 Fran Tarkenton threw for two scores ran fpr one and set up a fourth as MlMesota buned Cleveland Tlirkenton threw 29 yards to John Gtlham and 13 to Chuck Foreman and ran m from tbe two Wtllle Miller threw 26 yards to Reggte Rucker on an end-.around for the Browns only TD Lions 17 Falcons 14 Allie Taylor plunged across from a yard out wtth only 80 seconds left to )1ft Detrmt past Atlanta The Falcons led 14-7 on a 17 yard run by Haskell Stanback and a 26yard TD pass from Steve Bartkowski to Gerald Tinker before Errol Mann s 29-yard Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor " " ' n " MANILA ( UPI) - Gnd IS m h1s heaven and allts rtght with he world Peace tt s wonderful Muhammad Ah has made up vtth h1s wtfe Belmda so all he has to worry about now 1s Joe 'raz1er and you know how much he worrtes about him Whether 1t was a pang of consctence a feeling of loneliness .- the reahzatwn that maybe he had done somethmg wrong \It picked up one of the telephones m his hotel swte here Iunday mght and told the operator he wanted to place a call to us home m Chic;.go Collect the operator asked' No he d pay for the call The perator thanked him and told him she d rmg hun back A few nmutes later she d1d and mformed him hts party was on the me Nobody m the world can rests! Muhammad Ali when he vants to be charmmg Hts wife Belinda knew why he was calling They talked way past the three;nmute periOd No mention at .U was made of Veromca Porche who has made herself scarce mce Belinda Ali amved here and left angrily 12 hours af erward Frtday because of her husband s attenltons to the ther women When Aft and hiS wife concluded thell' conversation thetr lifferences were all over Everythmg was beautiful agam and here lS even that outstde chance Belinda All mtght dectde to et another Jet for Mamla agam Greater love hath no woman f she dectdes to do that She has flown nearly 40 hours back nd forth for thiS fight already In any case she tsn t upset anymore and commentmg on the let that thmgs between them are okay now her husband dtd a ood JOb of )<eepmg the reconc11iat10n low key by saymg I ever satd things weren t okay Nonetheless he was m an espectally good frame of mmd efore durmg and after thiS mornmg s workout Rivulets of perspl!"alton showed all over his face and body as e performed a series of stt-ups 'This IS work I m domg he 5a1d You wouldn t see Frazter otng thiS I guarante~ou onliest thing that can make me o this IS fiVe million dollars H tl wasn t for ftve million ollars I d looll at em a.s if they were crazy In hiS dressmg room Ali talked about the ftght saymg at one omt tt was 1unposstble for hun to lose and at another pomt 1t as 'poSSlble .he could lose because I m not God He talked abQut love too Love IS the net where hearts are caught like fish h• ectted Muhaiilll)lld Ail looked as if all hts troubles were over The tg ones anyway BASEBALL f1eld goal and Taylor s TD won tt for the Lions Jets 30 Otlefa 24 John R1ggms and Carl Garrett combined for 280 ya rds rushing and three TDs and Joe Namath tt.rew a rune-yard TD pass to Richard Caster lor the dectdmg score as the Jets held off Kansas City Dolphins 22 Patriots 14 Norm Bula1ch drove over from a yard out for the go ahead score m the third pertod and Garo Yeprenuan added hiS second and third field goals as Miamt downed New England The PatriOts took a 14-0 lead as Neal Graf threw 31 yards to 1!8ndy Yalaha and five to Russ FranciS before the DolphlllS stormed back Rams 23 4!1ers 14 Tom Dempsey kicked three f1eld goals mcludmg a 51 yarder and Los Angeles beat San Franctsco James Harris also threw a 22-yard TD pass to Lawrence McCutcheon and Mtke Wllliams ran SIX yards Wtth a blocked punt for 118m scores Bears 15 EagleS 13 Bob Thomas 26-yard fteld goal wtth etght seconds left boosted Chtcago over Pluladelplua Thomas earlier had kicks of 44 and 24 yards Gary Huff had a seven yard TD pass to Cid Edwards for the Bears and Roman Gabrtel hit Harold Carmtchael from 14 yards out for the Eagles Linescores CINCINNATI I UP! ) One the game won when they could almost have predtcted wtped out a :;.3 defiCit w1th a the ending t hree run sp lur ge m the Because m beatmg the bottom of the e1ghth mrung New York a2 eo 506 to St LOU s 8'2 80 506 10 Atlanta Braves H on Cesar But m the top of the mnth en cago 75 87 463 l7 Gerommo's two -o ut nmth w1th one out Dave May Montreal 75 87 463 l7 West mnmg smgle m SUnday s tagged Will McEnaney the W L Pet G 8 regular season finale the Reds 23-year-<>ld left handed C nc nnllt 108 54 667 LOS A ge les 88 74 543 20 Reds merely followed a rebel ace for a homer to he San Frl!lnc sco 80 81 497 27 1 format they used all year the score at stx -.all San 0 e-go 7 91 438 37 A an a 67 9.4 4 6 40 Thevtclory was Ihe 108th of H wever the groans of Houston 64 rn 398 .tJ th e season for the Reds dlsappomtment among the Salur-day s Re:!iults C nc nnat 7 A l!ln a 6 toppmg by SIX the old club Red fmthful had hardly Los A ngel es 5 Houston 1 record set m 1970 And m subsided before Geronuno P tsburgh 4 S t Lou s 2 Mon real 5 Ch cago 3 11 nn amassmg that total the Reds delivered h1s ga me wmrung Ph !adelph ia 8 New York n came from behmd to wm 45 smgle a smash off the glove San Fran c sco 4 San D ego n Sundt~V s Ruulh ttmes of Bra\e shortstop Larvell Ch cago 9 Monrrea 6 Blanks Even mor e tmpresstve a s C nc nna 7 Allan a 6 Houston 4 Los Ange es 2 One was out m the bottom the fact that the wmmng run Sl Lou s 6 P tsbu gh 2 crossed the plate m the Reds of the mnth and knuckle N ew York 5 Ph a de ph a 4 San Franc sco 5 San D ego 3 last at bat m 24 of those come bailer Bruce Dal Canton was p1tchmg when Blil Plummer from-behmd vtctones F1na1 A mer can League The game was meanmgless reached !1rst safely after Stindmgs East smce th e Reds days ago Brave th1rd basema n Darrell WLPctGB clinched their fourth western Evans falied to come up wtth Boston 95 65 594 Ba tlmore 90695664 1 diVISIOn !ttle Within a SIX year the Red calc her s smash on New York 83 17 519 12 spa n the short hop Cleveland 79 80 497 IS 1 But the performance of the After a passed ball moved M waukee 68 9-4 -420 28 Detro t 57 02 358 37 Reds was meamngful Plummer to second Ed Ann West Because as Red manager bnster a pmch httter for W l Pcf G B Oaklan d 9B 6<1 605 Spark) Anderson was to pomt McEna ney wa lked Ken Kansas t y 91 71 562 7 ad\ anced both out the Reds could very well Gnffey then Texas 79 83 488 19 M nnesota 76 83 478 20 1 have merely gone through the rwmers with a ground ball to Ch cago 75 86 466 22 1 mot1ons durmg the !mal days Brave second baseman Rod Ca torn a n 89 44 7 25 Saturday s Resulh of the season Gilbreath sethng t he stage Cleve land 5 Bos ton 2 The Reds seemmgly had for Gerommo s game Ch cago M nnesota 0 c Pro Standin,g;s Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal American Conlerence Eoiist W L T Pet Buffa o 1 0 0 1 000 Bal more I 0 500 Mam 0 500 NY Je s 0 500 New Eng and 0 2 0 000 Central W L T Pet P 1sburg h 000 020 ooo-- 2 S 7 1 0 0 I 000 s t Lou s 003 012 oox- 6 7 2 C n c nnat Houston 1 0 0 000 Can del ar a G ust 6 Oem 0 500 ery 7 R Hernandez (8 } and P t sburg h 0 2 0 000 Oyer 0 t (6 Reed I 13 13 J and C evetand We st s mmons LP - Candelar a 8 W L T Pet 6 HR Sm h (19th) Oak and 2 0 0 000 0 0 1 000 A anta 003 200 001 - 6 6 2 Denver 0 2 0 000 C nc nnal 300 000 03 - 7 12 0 Kansas C ty San 0 ego 0 2 0 000 Morton Beard (8) Oa National Conference Can on (8) and Poco roba Ea$f Norman C Carro (1) BorbOn W L T Pet ( 8 McEnaney 9 and Bench 1 0 0 000 P um mer (6) WP McEnaney wash ng on Da as 1 0 0 I 000 (52 LP- Oa Can on (2 7) St Lou s I 0 500 HR s Baker (19 h) May (12th) NY Gants I 0 500 o 2 0 000 Mont rea 300 021 ooo--- 6 1 0 Ph lad elph a Central Ch cago 220 041 9 1 W L T Pet Carr t hers Sc herman ( 2) M nneso a 1 0 0 000 DeMo la (4) Fry man (5 Bla r 2 0 0 I 000 (6l Taylor (6) Murray (8 and De ro I 0 500 Carter R Reusche Knowles Ch cago 0 0 000 (6 and M lterwa d WP- R G een Bay W est Reuse he! (11 17 ) LP-OeMo a W L T Pet HRs Jorgensen ( 8 hl ( 47 Los Ange les 0 500 Thornton ( 8th A tant a o 2 0 000 0 2 0 000 Houston 000 000 04Q- 4 6 I San Franc sco New Orl eans 0 2 0 000 Los Ange es 000 100 001 2 82 Sunday s Results York Cosgrove (8) S eberl 7 Allanta 4 ( 9 and May RhOden Houg h Detro M am 22 New Eng and 14 (8 Lewallr,n ( 9 and Yeager M nnesota 42 Clev e and 10 WP - York 4 3J LP- Houg h (3 Wash ngfon 49 NY G an s 3 7) HR Joh nson ( 20th) NY Je s 30 Kansas c ty 24 Oakland 31 Bal more 20 San Franc sc 300 000 l Q- 5 12 San 0 ego 200 000 101)--- 3 8 3 C nc nna 21 New Or eans 0 M nton Lavel e ( 7 and Sadek Ch cago 15 Ph ad e ph a 13 Jones Fr sella B and Kendall Dallas 37 St Lou s 3 overt m e WP - M nlon (1 1) LP-J ones Hou ston 33 San D ego 17 20 12 HRs Mat hews {12th) Los A nge es 23 San Franc sea 14 Thoma sson (7th Bu ffal o 30 P t sburgh 2 Monday s Game Amer can League Green Bay at Denver n Ceveand 02006003D--11151 Sunday Games Boston 03 000 OOD-- 4 10 0 Bal more a Los Ange les Beene Ra ch (3) Andersen Ch cago a M n nesota (5) S r ckland 7 and Cerone C nc nna at Houston Po le Kreuger (6 ) w lloughby Denver at Buffa o (8) and Merchant WP - Ra ch M am a Green Bay (78 L P- Po l e ( 46 ) HR s L s New Or eans at A ian a (2nd ) Ashby ( 5 h) New Eng land a NY Je s NY Gants a St Lou s Detro 000 000 0<»-- 0 5 Oak and at San 0 ego M waukee 120 001 30x- 7 9 o P ttsburgh a1 C eveland G ynn Lemanc yzk {7 and San Fran c sco a1 Ka nsas c l y Humphrey Anderson 1 0) and Wash ngton a Ph ade ph a Porter LP- Giynn (0 2) HR Monday s Game Por te r (18th) Da as at Detro n Sundays Mator League Results By Un ted Press lnternat onill Nat1ona1 League New York 200 0 2 ooo90 Ph la de ph 000 013 4 53 Seaver Lockwood (61 and Hodges Chr stenson H gen dorf (6) Lerch (7 and Oa es WP Seaver 22 9) L P- Ch r s ens on ( 11 6 s oox- Kansas c ty 000 000 00191 Texas 200 000 Olx- 3 5o L ttell [I 2) and Hea Y P erzanowsk Foucault (9) and Sundberg WP - Perzanowsk (3 ]) (1st Game) Ba t more 010 002 ooo- 3 8 o New York 000 000 OOG- 0 8 1 Palmer 23 11) and Hutto R May ( 14 2) and Hermann HR Bay or (24 h (2nd game) Bait more 000 001 2 81 000 000 003- 3 6 o New York F anagan M Iter (9) and Shopay Gura (7 8 and Demp sey LP- Fianagan (0 1) HR Bay lor (25 th ) oo- (10 nnngs) Ch ca go 000 102 0 0 2- 6 14 M nneso la 000 002 1 0 o-- 4 1 3 J efferson Krav c 3 Vuck ov ch (5) H nton (6 Upshaw (7) Ham lton (8) and varney Hu ghes Burg me er (9 and Roof WP - Ham lton (7 7) LP - Burg me er ( 58) HRs N yman (2nd ) Melton (15th) Ca fornia 000 000 ooo--- 0 o 1 Oakland 201 000 20x- 5 9 I Ross Monge (6) Pac wa (8 ) and All etta Blue Abbott (6) l ndblad (7) F ngers (8 ) and Tenace Fosse (7l WP B ue (22 11 LP-Ross (0 1 HRs Jackson 2 (35 h 36 h P1tch'"9 ( Based on most v•ctor es) Nat onal League Se aver NY 22 9 Jones s o 20 12 Messers m h LA 19 14 Hooton LA 1849 Reuss P t l 18 11 American League Pa mer Bal 2'3 11 Hunter NY 23 14 B ue Oak 22 11 Torrez Sal 20 9 Kaa Ch 20 14 College results c N a I 1 o n a I Football League ooo- Reds record 1 OBth victory in finale F nal Nat onal Leagu e Sttlnd ngs We sf W L Pet G 8 P 1 sburgn 9'1 69 57 1 P h lade ph a 86 76 53 1 6 M lwaukee-6 De tro t 2 Oakland 6 Ca l lorn a J New York 3 Ba t more 2 1st New York 7 Bait more 3 2nd Texas 5 Kansas t y 4 n gh Sunday s Results Cleve land 11 Boston 4 M waukee 7 Detroit 0 Texas 3 Kansas ty 1 Oakland S Ca fornia 0 Baltimore 3 New York 0 Is New York 3 Ba t more 2 2nd Ch ca go 6 M nnesota 4 0 nn F nal Mator league L eaden By Un1fed Press 1n1ernat1onal Lead1ng Batters (based on 450 at bahl Nat onal League 9 ab r h pet Madl ck Ch 130 514 n 182 354 Smmns Sf L 57 581 80 193 332 Snglln P I 133 48 60 58 328 Morgan C n 146 498 07 63 327 Watson Hou 132 485 67 57 324 Garvey LA 160 659 85 210 319 Joshua SF 129 507 75 61 3 8 Rose C n 162 662 112 210 3 7 Carden Ch 154 574 85 182 317 Brock St l 136 528 78 163 309 Amer1can League 9 ab r h pet Carew Min 143 535 89 192 359 lynn Bos 45 528 103 17S 331 Munson NY 157 597 83 190 318 R ce Bos 1A4 564 92 174 309 Brett K C 59 634 84 195 308 Wshn~ n Ok 148 590 86 182 308 McRae KC 126-480 58 147 306 Chmb ss NY 150 562 66 171 304 Orta Ch 40 542 64 165 304 Hargrve Tx 45 518 82 157 303 Home A:uns Nat onal League Schm d Ph 38 Kingman NY 36 Luz nsk Ph I 34 Benc h c n 28 Cey LA and Parker P tt 15 SATURDAY OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL RESULTS United Pren lntern•ttanal Canton TJrnken 20 Canton Ce-nt Cath 0 Cant eld 21 Canton Lehman 0 Youngstown Mooney 21 Boardman 0 Lake wood St Edward 56 Warren Wester.n Reserve 28 By Unfed Pren lnternatlo na East A lbany S l ( N Y 45 Brockpor1 9 A lbr gh 29 Jun a a 3 A lfr ed 29 N Y Tech 3 Amn n t 31 Norw ch 24 Be hany 13 Case Reserve 0 Bos on Sl 3 Curry 10 Bowdon 38 Wo ces er Tech 0 B dgewa er Mass 24 P y mou th 3 Br own 4 Rhode sand 20 Cheyney 2 Pa e son S 1 C ar on 16 Cen Conn 0 Coas Guard 28 Co by 2 1 Co lga t e 24 Co n el 22 C W Post 7 Wagner 4 De awa e 6 New Hampsh e Ed nbo r o 24 S ppery Rock 9 F r am ng ham S 17 New Haven 7 F r an k & Marsh 35 U s nus 2 Ham o n 5 Ba es 8 Harvard 18 Holy C oss 1 lnd ana { Pa 19 Sh ppensburg 7 I ha ca 2 1 Cor and S 6 K ngs Po nt 34 Ge ysbu g 1 l a f aye t e 0 Co u mb a 7 l ebanon Va l ey 9 D ck nson o L eh gh 34 Penn 2J Ma ne 17 Buckne ll 0 Marshall J6 no s s J Massachusetts 7 Da fmou h 3 Morav an 20 Del aware Va ley 7 N ch o s 5 Ma ne Mar me o Nor heas e n 20 Sos on U 7 P sburgh 47 Wm & Mary 0 Pat sburgh 6 Oswego 7 P nee on 0 Rutgers Roches e U 8 Can s us 1 Sa em 8 G lenv I e 6 Shepherd 20 Conca d 4 Sp ngf e d 23 Am he s 2 S Lawren ce 56 Roches e Tech 0 Susquehanna 3 Upsa a 7 Tr n l y 3 W ams 3 Tu f s 19 Un on NY 0 V 1 anova 0 A my 0 Wash & Je lf 25 Th el 0 We s eyan J M dd ebury 0 Wes Ches e 41 S ohn F she 0 Wes l ber y 10 w Va Wes evan 4 Wes m ns er Pa 27 Waynes bu r g 6 8 Wes V rg n a 35 Bos on Co 4 Wes Va S 2 Fa rm on Wes Va Tech 7 B uef e d 3 W II ams 3 T n ly Con n 3 Ya e 35 Connec cu 14 South A abama 40 Vanderb A a bama A&M 27 A bany S (Ga 7 A co n 54 No Ca Centra 7 A r kan sas S 29 Memph s S 0 BoweS 2 1 Sa sbury S 1 C nc n n a 46 Lou sv I e 2 Duke 26 V g n a II E Ken ucky 2 E Tenn S A Faye tev li e S J2 Shaw 14 Fsk17Cark7 F o da 27 M ss ss p p S 0 F or da A&M 7 No h Ca r o na AS. T 0 Fros burg S 6 Geneva 0 Fu man 30 Ap pa ach an S 23 Geor g a 28 So u h Caro na 20 Gu fo d 17 E on 6 owa St 0 F lor da S 6 Jackson S 4 M ss Va ey S Bethe 50 Kansas wes eyan 4 Bow ng G een 2 Dayton 4 Ca neg e Me ton 35 Ober n 3 Car hage 7 Nor h Park 0 Cen ra M ch gan 34 To edo 27 Cen r a Mo 10 Empor a Kan l ' 3 44 Lake Fo est 2 Coe Concord a Moorhead 9 51 oat 6 Co nell owa 6 R pan 7 Dubuque 11 S mpson 20 E Caro na 41 S U Carbondal e Eas ern 7 SW M ssour 7 Eas e n M ch 20 Mc N eese S 6 Evansv e .j l S E M ssour S " F ort Hays Kan St 32 Mo Sou hern 24 F rank n 9 Fe r s S 0 George ow n K y 30 F nd ay 9 G ace and Co 35 Neb aska Wes evan 20 Gus avus 30 Ma c a es e 4 Hanove 27 De f ance 0 Has ngs 14 Wm Jewe ll 0 Wesleyan 28 Ca ro (W s l 7 nd an a 3 U ah 7 l a Na wes eya 4 nos Co 6 Ka amazoo 4 Oh o Nor the n. 0 Kansas 20 Or egon S 0 Knox 32 Ca eon 14 Law ence 24 G nn e 2 Lu her 1 Upper owa 6 M am Oh o 35 Ba I S 28 M ch gan 14 Bay or 4 M ch gan S 37 No Ca o na S ' M ch ga n Tech 4 w nona S 7 M I k n <~8 E mhu r s 6 M on 33 No hwes en owa) 7 M nneso a 0 0 egan 7 M nneso a Morr s 2 Moor head s 4 M ssour 27 W scans n 2 Mo Rolla 20 P IS burg ( Kan l s 20 Mount Un on 26 Ma e ta 0 Nebraska 56 TC U 4 NE M ssou 45 Mo Wes er n a No no s 20 W M ch gan 0 N o M ch gan 4 Neb Oma ha 4 No re Dam e 31 No r hwes e n 7 N W M ssou 7 Ma ka o 6 Oh o S 32 No Ca o na 7 Oh o U 23 Ken S 2 Oh o Wes evan 0 G ove C y 7 0 ve 2 M onmou h ( 20 Oshkosh 23 S ou 20 0 awa K an 24 McPhe son 2 0 er be n 3 Cap a 7 Penn S 30 owa 0 Rose H u man 4 Ea ham 7 S C oud 3 M nn Du u h 6 S John s 6 S Thomas 0 S Ma y P a ns 29 S e I ng 0 Sou h Oako a 4 W sc R ver Fa s 12 A rk s 4 Sou th ern Method s 1 Tay or 2 M an ches e 7 va pa a so 38 DePa uw 7 20 Youngs own 9 Wes er n w am Pen n 42 Bue na V s a 33 W m ngton 3 Ande son w s La C o~se 11 S evens Po n 20 W en be r g 20 Musk ngum 6 Woos er 9 Keny on Ak ron Buchtel Fi resto ne 6 wmnmg h1t Pete Rose smg led to center to touch off a three run first mnmg to g1ve Reds starter Fredie Norman buldmg for his 12th v1ctory m 16 deciSions an early lea d Two of those first mrung runs scored when Gilbreath who opened th e game at thll'd threw wildly to the plate after ft eldmg Tony Perez s bases loaded ground ball DaMy Drtessen s s mgle on a baU deflected by Brave nght hander Carl Morton drove home the third run Norman mbbling at the plate wu th pttches somet hing he hasn t done m recent outings - wound up walkmg Rob Bellotr and Morton wtth one out m the thll'd And Dusty Baker fol lowed w1th his 19th homer of the season tymg the score A walk to Earl Williams smgles by Clarence Gaston and May a nd Btff Pocoroba s double gave the Braves two runs a nd a 5.J lead m the fourth mmng And that s the way the score stood when Danny Drtessen stngled to touch off the Reds three-run etghth mnmg Another smgle by Gnffey and a double by Geronuno gave the Reds thetr fll'st run of the mrung and routed Morton Doug Flynn batUng for Darrel Chaney grounded out to short to drive home Griffey and tie the score at >-all JWse then followed wtth his second smgle and 210th htt of the season to send the Reds ahead 6-5 Irom cally 11 was McEnaney the vtctlm of May s homer m the top of the nmth who wound up wtth the VIctory h1s fifth m seven declStons when the Reds staged their patented rally m the bottom of the mnmg 19 Akron Akron Ellet 20 Akron more 0 Ken Cle East Teen 16 Cle Glenville IS Cle JF Kennedy 20 Cle John Adams 8 C e He Qhts 24 E Cle Shaw o Wrstlake 41 Rockv R i ver 1 Cle Lulheran E 10 Beechwood 6 Bedford Chane l Cath o Lorain w 3A s Amherst v Name 18 Cle Rhodes Cle Lutheran 0 Cl e Ho 7 24 G !more ~0 Academ-v o W Reserve Hawk tns Sch ool ll Un vers Sch ool 6 tv Cle E 12 Cle John Marshall 8 Lorain Sout hv ew 11 Akron St V ncent 6 Lora n 7 Mad son o Bella re 13 Whee ng (W Va ) Central 0 Cadiz 19 Warwood (IN Va ) 6 Buckeye North 6 L n$1y tn st lute IW Va 2 Southwest Ad ams S a e 12 NW Oklahoma 4 Ange o 4-1 SW Texn 15 Ar zona 14 Wyom ng 0 Ar zona St 20 BYU 0 Arkansas Jl Tulsa 15 Aus t n lA !.o o Co 1 u Co orado St 27 New Mex co 16 East Texas 37 Sam Houston 27 How a rd Payne lAS F Aust n 9 L nco n 6 Ark Pine Bluff 0 Ok lahoma Sf 61 No Texas 7 SMU 26 Houston 16 Su i Ross 10 Tarleton 1 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Extc Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ shed dally except Satu rday by The Ohio Vellty P ub l sn ng compeny 111 Cou rt Sl Pomeroy Oh i o 45769 Business Office Phont 992 2156 Editorial Phone 2 157 Seconcr class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio Nat i onal advert sing repre se ntat ive Ward Griffith Comfany Inc Bottlnelll & Ga laghtr O l v 757 Th ird Ave New York 99, N Y 10017 Su bs c rip t ion rates De vered by c arr ier where ava lab e 75 cents per week By Motor R.oute whece c arr er service nm ava table One mont~!. $3 25 By ma In Ohio and w Va One Year 1'22 00 SIM months $11 50 Three onths S7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year Six months 13 50 three months S7 50 ubscr ption price Includes unday T es Sentinel Car insurance? 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La Tech 37 Texas A ng on 8 L ena Rhyne 7 Pr es b y er an 17 e v ngs on St 20 M ss Co LSU 16 R ce 3 L Mad son 3 Hampden Syd ney 0 Mar H 40 Ga dner Webb 1 Ma y l and o Ken ucky 0 M saps 14 Sew anee 7 M SS ss pp 24 So M ss B NE Lou sana 38 Dr ake 25 N cho Is S 7 Troy S 3 No to k S 33 E zabelh C l y 3 SE Lou sana 31 Came on 0 So Caro na S 7.7 Hawa d 0 SW Lou sana 3 N ew Mex o 7 Sy ra cuse 3 Tu ane 3 Ten nessee 2 Au bu n 7 Tennes see Tech 14 Mur av ( Ky ) 7 The C tade 6 Waffo d 7 Vlrg n a S 27 S Pau s 7 V rg n a Tech 2 R chmond 9 V rg n a Un on 32 w r1s on Sa lem St o VMI 55 Dav dson o Wa r tburg 7 Cen ral o Wash & Lee 9 Centre 9 Western Ke ntucky 30 Aus n Peay 3 Western Md 2 Br dgewa er (Va ) 14 s Amencan League Scott M M dwest Ad r an 24 Bluffton 20 and Jackson Oak 36 Mavber Ak ron 34 Centra Sta te 8 ry KC 34 Bonds NY 32 A lb on 7 Wabash 6 Tenace Oak and Burrough s A leghenv 32 H ra m o Tex ~9 A lma 27 Sag naw va ley 6 Runs Batted tn Aug ustana (SO l 3 so Dakot Nat ona l League Luz nsk a Ph I 120 Benc h C n 110 Perez Sf 17 Ba dw n Wa ace 41 John Ca r C n 109 Staub N Y 105 Cey LA Parker P It and Man anez r o 14 Be o t 34 Ch cago 4 SF 10 Amer1can Leif!gue Scot M I Bem d St 29 Sou hwes St 7 3 109 Mayberry K C 06 Lynn Bened c ne 4 Bake 8os 105 Jacks on Oak 104 Be hany 3 Tabor B R ce Bos and Munson N Y 102 Stolen Base s A m er ca n League Nat1ona1 Leagu ~: Lop es LA R ve s 77 Morgan c n 66 Brock S L Ca 70 Wash ngton Oak 40 0 s KC 39 Carew M nn 35 56 Cedeno Hou 49 Ca dena (h 3 Remy tal 34 IHAIIIlS 10 THE Ull. One less needle for mankmd One more UN program helpmg people everywhere Smallpox has been virtually w1ped out throughout the world Thanks to the UN s World Health Orgamzatwn Like to know what else you d1dn t know the UN IS domg for you? Send for a free booklet on the UN Wnte Umted Natwns Assocmtlon-U S A Box 475 New York, NY:~~! 2 ceo ThS Nowapapo s. The Ad e 1 s ng Counc: I l'llan\ ~wap ..... a"Tw''a.tlla UIL fJ11 ~ �-· .-I ,I ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sept. 29, 1975 ·Red Sox, A's in AL finals By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer As wit nesse d by one multiple no-hill e r , two ma nage r firings and J>m Palmer's 23rd wm, baseball d1ed hard in the American Lea gue Sunday For sw·e , on a dHy the Amencan League East champton Boston Red Sox were losmg thetr regular s eason fm a le uncerimomously IH to the Cleve land Indians. the AL West t1t l1st Oaklan d A's spelled fuus to the ir regular season wtlh a fo ur-man no-hit 5-Q Will over the Ca lifOrnia Angels V1d.1 Blue, Glenn Abbot t, Paul Undblad a nd Rolhe fmgers couldn't ha ve provided a more momentous way fo r the world champ1on A's to begm their defense of the AL pennant Officially puttmg to rest hiS mJw·y-la den 7-12 record of last year, J1m Pa !m e r ha ndcuffed the New York Yankees 3-0 m the hrst game of a doubleheader spilt for h1s lOth sh uto ut of the season. The c ra ft y righthander y1e lded e1g ht h>ls, struck out five and walked none m low ering h1s league-leading earned run average to 2.09. With the v1ctors come the spoilsports in the person of the also-ran Minnesota Twins and Milwaukee Brewers who fired then· managers after depressmgly disappomtmg seaso ns The Twms jelhsoned popular Frank QUiliCI after 3' , years of loya l se rv1ce a nd the Brewers axed longllm e Mi lw aukee favorit e Del Cranda ll , who fa iled to brmg a bout the kmd of pennant w>nners he used to ploy for . Regg 1e Jackson drove home three of the A's runs With h1s 35th and 36th homers - ty mg him for the AL lltle in that department w1th Milwaukee 's George Scott. ·n1e wmning multiple nohitter was baseball's f1rst ever by more than two pitchers.' Back in 1917, Erme Shore of the Boston Red Sox came on m rehef after Babe Ruth walked the fir st batter and was subseq uently thrown out of the game m a dispute w1th the umpire. Shore went on to gam cred1t for a perfect game by ret1nng 26 batters in a row.. More recently , 1n 1967, Steve Ba rber and Stu M1ller of the Orioles teamed up m a lo s ing 12-1) no- hi! e ffor t aga mst the Detrmt T1gers. Elsewhere on the fmal day of th e Amef!can League season, the Yankees came back with a 3-2 win over the Orwles afte r being blanked by Palmer 3-0 in the opener, Chicago handed Qtuhc> h1s final defeat at Twins' manager 6-4, M1lwaukee blanked Detrmt Hl, Texas put away Kansas C1ty 3-1, and, as mentioned, Cleveland drubbed Boston 11-4 ki""?· · }: ::::::::-::::::,=:::,::('::::?:::::::::::: {:.:::::::::::::::.::::, ::::,:,:.t:},:,:::,,,,,,,,,,:;::::::::::'::!{::::':':::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':'t:t>t::::'J:· · · · K. dnapmurd ers uspe.cted '}' ' • • 11 NIXon workmg on hook By HELEN fHOMAS Ul' l White House Reporter WASHINGTON t UPI) Richard Nixon has " bounced ba ck" from h1s senous tllness and the emot iona l trials of Watergate , says h1s daughter Juhe Eisen hower. " My father 1s very act1ve on hi s book He has bounced back physically .. in every way I think he 's getting sorted out," she said an an Interview " He st ill feels he can be of service to hiS country." Juhe 's husband, Da vid, agreed th e N1xons "turned the corn er last December" and their hves have become more bearable as time begins to heal some of the wounds of Watergate. Seated m her fashiOnable apartmenl near the Watergate complex that lent its name to the Nixon admirustratwn scandal, Mrs. Eisenhower said any crit!cal JUdgment on her father's political lite s hould be delayed at least a decade . "History wtll judge hun differently," she prediCted . " I really do feel we need a different perspecllve." She 1s clearly unreconciled to the dramatic events that led to her father's political demise and appears touchy when asked about Watergate . The E>senhowers' living room is decorat ed w1th Nixon, who came near death from phlebitis after leaVIng t he presidency, is wntmg a book about his side of Waterga te. Pat NIXon has remamed entirely out of the pubhc eye smce h1s Aug . 8, 1974 , res1gnatwn. And Julie sa id the fo rmer First Lady "just thinks my father IS a great man (and) felt he shouldn't have had to leave the White House when he d1d .. It was a tragedy w1th all of us ." She sa1d her parents are " closer now than they've ever been . I think they sometim es get on eac h other's nerves ... but they enjoy watching mov1es, swurumng, walking on the beach." Dav1d entered the room midway through the Interview. "Mr. N1xon kept Watergate very close to the vest for a n entire year and a half, " he smd. '' We weren 't on the mside," smd Juhe . Despite her stance as his most v>gorous defender, s he sa1d " my father never asked me to speak out on Wa tergate ." In fact , he often asked her war1ly if she had any more speakmg engagements. Julie's personal effort to put Watergate behind her has led to a new venture - a for chilaren cookbook published by Doubleday. The 100 rec1pes include " Captam Kangaroo's Banana Dehght."and her favorite brownies . She hopes the s imple so uvenirs and mementos from the N1xon Wh1te House days. ..· .. ··· ·..·· ·. ?I Hill cops Sahara tourney :.._ Even in victory, Dave Hlil &>unded pessimistic. : H1ll has had his problems all year and he d1dn 't sound like they were solved after IV>nning a $27,000 Jackpot in :1he Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament Sunday ; ''I'll tell you " he srud "I ' ' "'oncenlrate a little better :when I'm hunlmg for my :swing, and I'm still looking ;for mine. That way, I am not :tnaking too b1g a pass at it. :Jt 's tough on your nerves, . ~though . • · "! feel very fortunate at : wmning this one. It's been ~lmd that more golf tour;."n aments are lost than won, ;jmd this one was lost." ~ Scoring his first \1ctory in 16months, the 38-year-<~ld pro beat Rik Ma ssengale on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff when Massengale plunked hi s second shot into the water The pair tied for the first time at 270, 14-under-par, after 72 holes in the $13!i,OOO event following last -round 69s. The playoff started on the par-five, 545-yard first hole and Massengale sealed his doom by hitting his three wood mto the water on the right side near the green. " We both hit pretty good drtves," Hill said. "I was e1ght or nine yards ahead of him . When he reached m the bag, he pulled that wood out. I felt better about it because I ..'" gSeaver cops 22nd victory ::: by FRED DOWN : : UP! Sports Writer ~ ~ Tom Seaver of the New :; York Mets put the finishing :;touches Sunday on a 1975 - performance which could. win u him honors as the Natwnal ::League 's Cy Young Award ', ' wmner a nd comeback . of the !!year player . : Seaver wasn 't aroWld at : the finish of the Mets' 5-4 :;victory over the Philadelphia n Phillies but received credit ",.for the wm. . He thus com:: pleted the season with a 22-9 : won-lost record and w1th the ::third lowest earned run ~ : :average m the league. : .. Randy Jones, Seaver's only :,: ser1ous rival for the Cy Young " Award , lost h1s .12th game .. agmnst 20 \1clones Sunday ~ ~ •• •• ~DWI, when the San Diego Padres were beaten by the San FranciSco Giants, 5-3. Jones has a league-leading 2.24 ERA followed by the 2.29 by Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Seaver's 2.38. Seaver's superb 1975 performance followed a 1974 campaign during which he had an 11-11 record and feared that his career as a star was over. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 7-0, the Houston Astros beat the Los Angeles J)e~gers 4-2, the Chicago Cubs topped the Montreal Expos 9-6, and the St. Louis cardinals downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2 in other National League games . hit-skip r]charged driver H "" ' " Charles B . Siders, 49, .. Gallipolis, was charged with ~ DWI and hit-skip following a :;traffic accident at I :05 p.m. :!Saturday on Neighborhood one tenth of a mile south ::of Rt. 141. . ~ The Gallia-Meigs Post ~:SII\te Highway Patrol said ...Siders' car struck a north::bound car operated by Henry :T. Swick, 25, of Bidwell. :! Golda Epple, 60, Pomeroy, ; , was cited to Meigs Co~ty ;:eourt for failure to yield right ;:of way following an 1\Ccident : at 4:15p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 .. at the junction to Rt. 143. : ' The patrol said the E11ple ::vehiCle pulled into the path of ::a car operated by Pamela :Hoffman , 25, of Rt. 3, ::Pomeroy. Following impact, ::the Epple car continued ori ~:and struck a guardrail. There -as heavy ~age. . ::Rd. • .;::·:: recipes will e nco ur age youngsters to help m the kitchen - and find it fun . Her parents have "gotten a kick" out of the cookbook, she said, and Pat ~ like a typ>cal proud mother - tours bookstores to ma ke sure they stock 1t . David, she said, IS anxwu s to fm1sh law school He wants to write a book - "not memoirs but an essay type " - about h>s growmg-up year s · in the Wh1te House as the grandson of Dw1ght Eisenhower, as an Army brat and as a student m the '611s durmg the peace movement. He already t,as written 30 pages, Juhe sa1d. honestly can say I haven't shot at that green in two or three years. "The penalty is JUSt too severe if you m>ss-hit the shot. Butif he had put the ball on the green, I think he would have been the winner. I would have had to go for it then, and the way I was swinging, I wasn 't sure if >t would even move in the right direction. " I didn 't want to hit a wood. When he put it m the water, I grabbed a seven iron out of the bag and laid up 94 yards from the flag and pitched in there to within 10 feet." Winner of the Tallahassee Open in April, Massengle missed a 12-foot putt for h1s par and Hill then two-putted. "I don't feel that· bad, " he SaJd. "I would have hked to have won, but I'm not going to let one hole ruin a fun week. If I had 1t to do all over again, I'd still use a three wood on· my second shot. If I'd put it on, Dave would have had to go for it. After all, I birdied the first hole the first four times I played it." Hill, who now has won $80,533, and Massengale will compete this week m the Kaiser Interjnational at Napa, cahf., where Johnny Miller is defending champion. Texas 42 Texas T ech 18 Texas A&l 24 Ab il ene Chn st, an 21 Texas A&M 43 IllinOI S 13 West Air Force 20 UCL A This week's college games Ironton 's reserves mflicted a 26-6 Joss on Hannan Trace of ~ the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night. The non-league game replaced the HT-Green tilt cancelled due to Green's cancellation of its 1975 season. The Wildcats lone touchdown came in the second period on a 65 yard pass completion from Kevin Petrie to Rick Whitt. The loss left HT with an 0-4 record. Friday night, coach Dave Owens' squad will host Waterford. SHORT TIME BOWLING LEAGUE Standings W L Pis Team 6 3 18 Jack's Club Mowrey's Uphols. 6 3 16 205. REST CURE has temporarily relieved Argentina's Pres ident Isabel Peron of her country's labor and economic pressures. The widow and successor of Juan Peron has taken a 4f»day leave of absence. The Almanac By United Press In 20 ternational No Colorado 37 Colo Mines 6 Oregon College 13 Central Today 1s Monday, Sept. 29, Washmg ton 7 the 272nd day of 1975 with 93 Por1\and ·61 51 Eastern Wash 'ngton 5 1 0 to follow. Puget Sound 20 Pac 1f 1c Luther The moon >s between its an 7 Rocky Mo u nt a1 n 27 Montana last quarter and new phase. Tech 16 The morning stars are Sac ra mento St 36 Nevada Reno 16 Venus , Saturn, Jup1ter and San Diego 5 1 19 Utah S l 10 San F rancisco St 21 L A St 14 Mars San Jose St 36 Stanford 34 The evening star is MerSanta Clara 35 Hayward St 12 cury. Simon Fraser 27 Wh 1tworth 7 Sou th ern Cal1forn1a 19 Purdue 6 Those born on this date are Sou thern Oregon 39 Pacific under the sign of Libra . Colt 7 UC Dav 1s 20 Nor thridge 3 Actors Gene Autry and UC R1vers 1d e 41 Whiffler 0 Trevor Howard were born on US International 35 Pomona P1tzer 0 Sept. 29, the former in 1907 Wash ington 14 Navy 13 Western St fColo l 61 Mesa and the latter in 1916. Colt 14 On this day in history : Westmms ter (Utah) 21 Idaho 0 In 1789, the U.S. War Department set up a regular army of 700 men to serve for three years. In 1923, Great Britain began to govern Palestine under a League of Nations Un1ted Press International mandate. Oh10 State at UCLA 20 Montana 21 Nevada Las Vegas Wildcats drop tilt to IHS 'B' The first of two Gallia County accidents occurred Sunday at 12:45 p.m. on the Rodney - Harrisburg Rd. where an auto driven by Robert A. Wood, 18, Bidwell, swerved to miss an object in the highway and his car struck a vehicle operated by Donald K. Lamm, 20, of Bidwell. There was moderate damage. Wood was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS for treatment of injuries. 6 3 16 A final mishap occurred at Pizza Hut 4 5 • 12 BarcoChem . 3:30p.m. on Rt. 775, one mile 4 5 tO Hustlers south of Rt , 14fwhere an auto Ricky's Rockets 3 6 6 driven - sooth by Eva D. Happy People's 2 2 Gothard, 18, Gallipolis, went Club t-tarmons 0 5 0 out of control, ran off the left Hiah Ind. 3-Games: Fred side of the highway striking a Staley 544, Wally Smith 536, fence . There was moderate Richard Mowrey 529 . High Ind.' Sin~le Games: damage and no charges were , Wally Smith 231, Emery filed . Starl ong 208, Carlisle DeWitt L BOI Se 5 1 28 Web er 51 ' '"' Cal1fornia 33 Wash1n gton 21 Ca l Po l y Pom ona 3 N An10na 0 Cal Poly SLO 23 Fu l lert on St 10 Carrol l ( Mont ) 37 wsn Man lana 19 Ch1CO Sf 19 Wil ta mette 8 Claremont Mudd 7 S t Mary's ( Calif 13 Colorado 52 W1Ch1ta St 0 E Oregon 2J Oregon T ech 19 F resno S t 34 Montana St 17 Humboldt St 24 Ll nf1 e ld 3 Idaho St 29 tdaho 14 Lew1 s Clark 21 W Washin g ton Western M1chigan at Bowlmg Green Kent State at No rthe rn Illinois M 1am 1 at Purdue Oh10 Un1v erS 1Iy at M 1nnesota Dayton at To ledo In) Akron at Delaware c,nc;,nna t l at Temple Youn~ stown St. at Northern M1Ch 1gan Ashland at Baldwln ·Wallace In J Central St at Northwood (MICh ) Musk1ngum at H e id e lberg Ohio Northern at Marietta Otterbe1n at Oh 10 Wesleyan Wooster at H1ram Cap1tal at Denison Mount Un1on at Kenyon Wittenberg at w est L1berty (W . Va ) Hamil t on ( N Y ()at Oberlin Bluffton at Wllmmgton ( n l Wash . & Jeff (Pa . ) at Case Western Def ,ance at Taylor ( tnd ) Manchester at Fmdlay (n ) Carnegie Mellon (Pa } at John Carroll n - denotes night game DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) The FBI SUnday said a 1969 Bmck beheved to ha ve been used m last week's kldnapmgmurder of Dayton businessman Lester E moff ha s been recovered in Columbus, Ohio The automobile, recovered late Saturday, was reg>stered to l':mma Taylor , mother of W11li s Leroy of Dayton, one of three s uspects Jatled in con ne ctiOn with l':moff' s abductiOn and shooting death, said police Officials would not rule out the possibility others were mvolved with the inc1dent. Authonhes have deter mmed tha~ Emoff. was killed at the site where his body was found last Friday before hiS abductors collected a $400,000 ransom. An official coroner 's report has not been 1ssued. " We now know that il':moff ) was dead before the drop {of ransom money ), " Assistant Montgomery' County Prosecutor .Tames A Brogan SaJd. "Investigation has turned th1s up " " It rthe secret arraignment ) may have seemed necessa ry m the cir- Besides th e 44-year-old Leroy, Albert Lee Scott, 40, and Herman •Lee Moore , about 45, both of Dayton , also were charged w>th kidnaping , extortion and aggravated murder and fJced possible death sentences. , All were bemg held here at the Montgomery County Jail m heu of $500,000 bond County authorities are puzlled by the FBI's reported m1ddle - of - the - mght arra1grunent of Seott, the first of the suspects to be apprehended Accordmg to the Da}ton Dmly New s, Scott was arrmgned on a federal charge, later dismissed, before Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge George Gounaris m a secret court session 3:32a .m . fnday . The paper said no attorneys were known to have been present . The county prosecutor and local United States magistrate were not aware of when or where the arrai gnment would take place . MEMPHIS , Tenn. (UP! ) Two suspects were sought in the apparent robbery slaying of Marme Pvt . Michael J . Lavelle, 20, Columbus, Ohio, while on weekend leave from Memphis Naval Air Statwn . Lt . D. 0 . Lewis of the Memphis Police Department's Homicide Squad sa id mve•tigators had few leads in the predawn Saturday shootmg. Marine Pvt. Selmon Harvey, 19, and Pvt. Mark Fleming, 17, on leave w1th Lavelle, told pollee one bandit shot Lavelle without provocation after saymg, ''The b1g bad Marine wants to die with honor ." HWe're still working on it," Lewis sa1d Sunday . " About the only chance we've got >s two witnesses who t;nay be able to identify (suspect)." Lewis said Lavelle, Harvey and fleming had been to a party before stopping m a shoppmg center parking lot in southwest Memphis to watch a dnve-ln movie from outs1de the theater lot. "They had left the pa rty to go to the store to buy beer ," Lewis SaJd. "After they got the beer, they were mtending to go back to the party, but they saw this movie and stopped for a while." Lewis quoted Harvey and Fleming as saying that before the three could leave the shopping center parking lot, two young men , one armed with a pistol , approached Lavelle's car, ordered the Marines m to the 'back seat and drove the car away. Lewis said the three were driven around southwest Memphis for about an hour while the gunmen demanded FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it safe and l!llre It may he time to have your present policy updated. satd cumsta nces, n " Meigs CoWlty, 1975," was Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, red; the theme of a flower show "fort Meigs," Mrs. Juanita held by the Rutland Friendly Lambert, blue, Mrs. Margie Gardeners Wednesday night Bishop, red; " Southern Ohio at the home of Mrs . Margaret Coal Company, Mrs. Marie Edwards. Birchfielq, blue , Mrs. Janet Judge for the show wsa Bobn, red and ''Rutland 's Mrs. Robert Lewis of the fourth Celebration," Mrs. Winding Trail Garden Club. Lois Walker , blue, Mrs . Ribbons were awarded in two Sharon Barr, red. A gift was places in each of the seven presented to Mrs . Lewis. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs . classes of the show. Wolfe, therapy chairwomen, The classes and the winners were " Big Bend," Mrs. noted that Mrs . Joanne Fetty Carol Wolfe, blue, Mrs . and Mrs. Birchfield will serve Marjorie Davis, red; "The refreshments for the October Mrs . Charlotte therapy session with the Boot, " Willford, blue, Mrs. Joanne special education children . Fetty , red; "Regatta Mrs . Birchfield, Mrs. Walker Weekend," Mrs . Edwards, and Mrs. Edwards wtll be blue; Mrs . Marvel Quillen, therapiSts for the Oct. 23 red; ''County Fatr Time,'' sesston. The regional meeting was Mrs. Judy Snowden, blue ; Co- lumbus-based US. Attorney W>llla m Milligan, " but ills unusual I'm not sure I've heard of 1t bem g • done before '' The newspaper sa1d the FBI has refused to conunent on 1ts handling of the invest>gatton or the reason for the sec ret arraig nment. The FBI has a lso prevented loca l law enforcement of· hcw ls from releasing details of the case, including evPn the cahber of bullets found in the \1cli,m 's body. 2 HR. ••• • DRY CLEANING SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING IN BY 10. OUT BY 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY POMEROY Sears SUEDE AND leather grow in popularity for fall and winter wear. Two texture combinations of lambskin suede and smooth leather appears in a pant coa,t, to wear over favorite suede or fabric slacks. Des>gned in many colors by Gropper for I..edaspain. Helen Help Us ..• By Helen Bottel Nature Plays Dirty Tricks Deitr Helen : I can understand Nature playing dirty tricks on the young - in other generations this was necessary to keep population down : so Old Mother N. gave men their sexual peak in their late teens, but didn't let women reach their full sex potential until after 35 (when men were sliding down hill fast). But it seems that modern medicine has joined Ma Nature. Even in our later years, the deck is stacked against us males. Here's my loud lament: Why is it tbat just about the time the doctor prescribes hormone pills for my wife (which turns her into a tigress), he gives ME high blood pressure medicine (plus other "quieters") tbat take the tiger out of my tank? Those pills are necessary , sure, but I still shout - IT AIN'T FAIR! lt: Wa lt Disnev Prod u ction s SAVE· s5 on order of sso or more from our Christmas Wish Book Your copy of our 1975 Christmas Catalog is now available at your Pomeroy Sears Catalog Store. ~~ ·i • Early Christmas shopping pays double at Sears. You save tune when you shop by catalog . And shopping early assures you of getting the items you want, without delays. Plus you get a $5 discount on any order of $50 or more, if you order before October 13. Shop Sears Christmas catalog. '~ d Pomeroy Use one of Sears credit plans $5 Discount Expires October 13 , 1975 Call Sears Catalog Shopping today 992-2178 Satts/actwn Guaranteed or Your Mone y Back Pages SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Dear Helen : My girlfriend, age 38, blames me because she got pregnant. I thought she was on the pill, and besides, I pointed out, "It takes two to tango ." She came back with, "Then we should have danced all night '" and then we really started fighting. Ste is too llip and callous. She wants an abortion and will probably have one by the time you read this letter, but must I pay for it? - JAMES 220 E. MAIN STREET \Sears I POMEROY, OHIO Authorized CATALOG SALES MER'CHANT 89'h Ow ned and Operated by -· ,. ' . ' .' ~ ., Dear JamMJ: Seems to me you're BOTII too llip and callous ! Half the cost is your fair share. The only one not given a fair ~eal here is tl!e It~ by. - H . AN .I~lR\\Rl ' Lou Osborne , , +++ Dear Des: Was your husband a couch-freak before marriage~ If not , then perhaps he's fallen into a boredom-rut that frequently traps family men: It's easier to just lie there than make an effort that involves planning, money, hassling the kids around , and (probably),arguing with his wife on what recreation is best. You can sometimes jar a mate out of his ennui by surprising him with a great weekend (arrangements made by you -no fuss or bother on his part). Once he realizes having fun isn't all that difficult, he'may get back into enjoying life again. ... Of course, if he was ALWAYS a sofa,squatter, you've got a big decision, one you should have faced before marriage: A ''doer'' paired with a ''sitter'' either compromises or splits. -H. 992 2143 Yellow Dear IAF: Seems the deck is stacked against males all the way down the table ... Pity !! But think of it this way: routine heart and high blood pressure medicine only makes a man impotent if he gives up and stops trying. With a wife on hormone pills - you won't, you won't!! (That is, if you still love each other.) - H. Dear Helen: I love outdoor life: camping, hiking, skiing, river runs, photography. My husband tells me I'm crazy and I should just stay home and take care of the children . He spends his days off lying on the couch, not even doing needed repair work around the house. His job isn't tiring! He's very healthy. I want to start living. He just exists. Any hope, oth~r than divorce? -DESPERATE r DALE C. WARNER Antiques are collected in the . • I DAY Let's falk Soon 102 W. Mcun , ·' ' (ON REQUEST) money , alternately beating and searching the victims who said they had no cash . Finally, LeWIS said, the assailants stopped the car and ordered the v1ctims out, accusing them of lying about the money and saying to Lavelle, " You're the one .that wants to die . The big, baq Marine wants to die with honor .'' CEI.fBRITt~ . . .. . ' ' ' Fourth birthdays celebrated Meigs County serves_as theme of garden club flower show . Men. sought in Memphis murder Grid Scores ..:::;:,. .· . ·:·.;. :·· :=:· I I Buick recovered by FBI .·::·' . • LAS VEGAS, cahf. t UP! ) 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Sept. 29, 1975 ' annOWlCed for Nov. 1 in Middleport with Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin to be the delegates. Several members will also attend the Bob Thomas workshop in Parkersburg Nov. 3. Mrs . Carpenter and Mrs. Bolm reported on ,the guest mght observance of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at which time Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, was honored. Seven members of the club went on a tour of the Gardeners Day Out at Wooster. They were Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Birchfield , Mrs . Quillen, Mrs . Davis, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Edwards. A tour of the fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W.Va . was set for Oct. 29. To open the meeting Mrs. Edwards gave devotions usmg three poems, " Rose." " A Lesson from flower" and " Thanks ." The traveling pr1ze furnished by Mrs . Birchfield was won by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. WiWord won the door prize . Accompanying Mrs. Lewis to the meeTing was Mrs. Wilma Terrell, also a member of the Winding Trail Graden Club. Gardening tips on potted plants were given by Mrs. Edwards who talked on carmg for plants for showing . It was noted that they should be in clay pots and that both the pots and plants should be clean. She noted that plants grow better in clay pots, and that the pot size should be suitable for the plant. In showing, both the scientific and common names should be given and to make the plant look fresh, it should always be watered just before showing. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a surpnse layette shower was held for Mrs. B1shop . §.~~==~:~~:::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::::;:.:.:;:.:::.:·:·:·:-:·:~ I Social I Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Education Assn . fall meeting, Eastern High School, 6:30 p.m. dmner with Dr . Donald Leighty of Oh10 University, guest speaker. MEIGS TOPS meeting, 7:30 p .m . at the American Legion Hall in Middleport with Dr. Hanek, director of psycholog>cal services at Ohio University, guest speaker . Members urged to attend and take a guest. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:3(} p.m. at the hall. Louise McElhinny and Janice Daniels, hostesses. Langsville LICHENS BY MRS, SWI..EY SLACK MmDDI..EPORfGARDENCLUB There are 16,000 species of lichens, and to koow their names is a task for experts. The average person does well to recogniZe the three main forms : shrul>like lichens such as reindeer "moss," leaf~ike forms resembling bits of lettuce, and those looking like a thin crust on rocks. Yet anyone can appreciate the beauty of hchens. The W>aided eye caMot see that a lichen is a marriage of two forms of life. A fungus roots the lichen to a rock and shelters an alga in the thread-like fungal cells. The fungus, having no chlorophyll, cannot noake food for it o growth so it sucks water and nutr>ents up to the alga which then manufactures food for both. Lichens obtain not only water from the air and from droplets of rain , but also food from specks of wind-llorne debris caught by a rock's minute roughness. With only these tiny amoW!ts of food lichens can grow, and chemically alter rocks . Since lichens subsist on so litUe, they can live in dry places where little moisture falls or in frig1d deserts where water seldom exists in usable liquid form . A lichen might live on other planets where moisture was never abundant, or where once abundant, has evaporated into space. Where lichens grow, mosses and tiny ferns can follow , their spores nurtured in the little lichen-ereated seedbeds. As in the successfion of all life, the simplest forms come first; the more complex and demanding forms follow. At high altitudes and other extreme climates where oothing else grows, lichens provide the only available food for other forms of life. If times become harsh and lean, the simplest may survive where the more complex perishes. A lichen found on another planet may represent the beginning of the end of life. Digested from : In A Mini-World of L1chens by N. M. Ames '70. Melodi Carl and Wesley Young were honored on their fourth birthdays Friday evening when their mothers , Mrs . Roger YoWlg and Mrs. Virgil carl hosted a party at the Route 33 Roadside Park. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out 'w>th pink and yellow streamers decorating the tables . Games were played and prizes awarded to Karla Kauff, Audra . Houdashelt , Sherne Ca rl , J1mm y Sauvage and Johnny Bnckles . The b>rthday cake was inscnbed " Happy Birthday, Melodi and Wesley " and was decorated in the M1ckey Mouse motif. It was served with ice cream a nd Kool-Ald. Attending the party were Danny Car l, Phihp Kmg, REVIVAL STARTS ReviVal serv1ces w1ll be held at the Carleton Church located on Kmgsbury Road starting tonight and continuing through Oct. 4, each evemng at 7·30. The Rev. James H. Lewis, pastor of the Chr isllan Brethren Church of Mason, W. Va . will he the speaker . There w1ll be special si nging each evenmg . Gary King , pastor of the Carle ton Church, extends a welcome to the pubhc . Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer . PHONE: 252-8445 AREA CODE 614 252-3181 253-0931 One or Two _Day Full Denture Serv1ce Partt a is, Extractions, X- Rays ,' Cleanmg cm z -1 c :::0 m RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. liVINGSTON A . COLUMBUS, OH 10 43205 . . Y o u 'II Sm1 f e Tomorrnl j' IJ }' oq Takj (.art 01 t uu r / 1·1 I h 'I udu.Y' MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ..., ,,, • 8 :30 A.M. TO 6:30P .M. .' ---- ....... - -- Surprise Pnze Reg Soft Ormk. & Sweet freat PT . PLEASANT 2325 Jack~on Ave. GALLIPOLIS '503 Eastern Ave . FALL READINESS SALE • • • • • • - 1 Durable, built-in solid color Resists effects of sun and rain Doesn'l obsorb, retain moisture Won'! llake, corrode or blister Virluolly mointenonce-free A complele vinyl skirling system • Greeter resistance to impoct 12' X 60' X 18' WHITE FOR AS LOW AS ........ eners prov1de neat look ___ . ..... _, . .---· -· --.... _.. ........ ..... _. PLASTIC IRCIOF CEMENT ..... . , ... ..... _... __, ...... ·-·· . . . ___.___ ,_ -- ~ Positive lock provt des 2·wcv locking pressure Concealed fast· Self-ventilating sk1rt prevents dornpness _.... _.,_, ~ -- ·~ , ,,. ­ ·· --~·· where around the home Forms tough waterproo f coof for roo.fmg SALE PRICE PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT odhes1ve roof, SALE PRICE Easy access con be mode ony ASBESTOS FIBER ROOF COATING ~~ Asphol t·bose gutters DENT OR FREEMAN MALTz Re!J Fr CLIC h Fne s Mr. Friendly's Laurel Oiff News Notes OA ARTHUR J ST AEHLI FUNMEAL'.,. Fun Tray Funbmgt•r t1 Carpet poses spotty problem TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE FOR KIDS - ADULT MEAL 8 1q She! Req FrP n Cil F11f!S l UrrlO VI'r & l<Htl" So1t Dr•10k. In 1936, m the presidential campa1gn between Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alf Landon, both part1es went on radio for the first time. In 1963, Pope Paul VI opened the second session of the Ecwnenical Council at St . Peter 's Basilica m Rome . does not do It t you may have POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I am sure already set It with something others have the same you have used) rub detergent problem I have. How does one on the stain and work ln. remove a red slam left from a Rinse off. A final sponging popular powdered children's with one part alcohol to two drink ? I have tried many parts water helps remove all things on such a stain on my the detergent and causes rug light blue and green nylon to dry more quickly. BE shag carpet but nothing has SURE to test effect of alcohol flrot. - POLLY. removed it. Thank you. MARGUERITE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR MARGUERITE - I am sure the red stain is from Peeve is with the fact that food coloring In the drink and toddler's terry training pants would then be classed as a are only made in sizes 1-4. I nol>'greasy stain. A govern- have searched every store I ment bulletin suggests know and was told these are removing such stains from the only sizes made . Some of nol>'washables by sponging us need to get them from size with cold water. You may I through 6X. Also, keeping safety pins m have to use a syringe or a bar of soap certainly makes something that wlll force the water through the long pile of diapering baby easier. !he carpet without soaking MRS. S.W.D. DEAR POLLY - I found through to the back. Or, you might brush the pile from my directions for making a side to side to be sure all is coat hangar trellis and hope dampened. Use a sponge to they will help the reader who soak up any excess water wanted to make one. fasten Immediately. U cold water the hangers, with hooks down, to a one by two inch board (as long as you want ) with staples placed at the bases of the hooks. Then pam! 1t green. - N .M.H. DEAR POLLY - When By Bertha Parker washing small things by hand Sabbath School attendance I found myself using more at the Free Methodist Church detergent than necessary Sept. 21 was 104. Worsh>p because of the large pouring service attendance was 68. spout on the detergent box. Choir members present were To save both detergent and 12. money I bought a salt shaker Spec>al singing by Sharon with large holes in the top and Folmer and Kathy Pullins filled it with detergent. Now a and Rev . Shook and Betty shake or two out of this gives Willis was featured . me the nght amount of Ira Wolfe, Rutland sang a detergent w1th no waste. solo also. ROXY DEAR POLLY - When ready to paint, punch holes and Mr. and Mrs. Michael around the rim of the paint Barr. can. Then when the brush has Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr, excess pamt wiped off the David and Michelle, were paint runs nght back into the Stmday dinner guests of her can . This makes a cleaner job parents, Mr. and Mrs . of the painting yet the paint Howard Thomas of Pomeroy, does not dry out when the top R . D. is put back on tightly. - E . B. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eden of Dunbar, W. Va., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crouser. Mrs. Louise Hickman and Grace Rogar of Point Pleasant, were guests at the Crouser home. Other visitors at the Crouser home Included Charley Bayless of Nitro, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, called on his m9ther, Mrs . Elvlfa Barr and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Sunday. W. E. Crouser has returned home after several days at Riverside Hospital at Columbus. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs . Brian · Neuman and daugh~r of Grayson, Ky., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. Mrs . Vicki Wamsley and family of Point Pleasant spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs . Hazel Wright. Mrs. Emma Ledl>e spent Wednesday w>th her sister, Mary Brown, at Point Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs. W. Mar1on Phelps and son of 'Mansfield visited his aunt, Mrs. Elvira Barr Saturday. Other visitors to see Mr. and Mrs. Phelps were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle. Sauvage, TritUe Davis, Sadie Carl, Janeth Beal, Sandy carl, Shirley Kauff, Jackie Brickles , Jody Sauvage , Anita Dean, Karen Murray, Mary Lou Houdashelt and Alpha Bailey. Sherrie and Johnny Carl, Tammy, Karla and Beverly Kauff, Johnny and April Brickles , Michelle Taylor, Timmy Knotts , Tina Murray, Audray Houdashelt , Jeremy Dean, Greg and Jimmy for 174 GAL 6 44 5GAt ALUMINUM ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES Complete one·coot protectiOn for mobJie nome SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 3~~ 17?7 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK co. T he Froendly Ones The Department Store of Building Since ~5~.~~~:=~~~~~~Ea~aa~ac �-· .-I ,I ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sept. 29, 1975 ·Red Sox, A's in AL finals By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer As wit nesse d by one multiple no-hill e r , two ma nage r firings and J>m Palmer's 23rd wm, baseball d1ed hard in the American Lea gue Sunday For sw·e , on a dHy the Amencan League East champton Boston Red Sox were losmg thetr regular s eason fm a le uncerimomously IH to the Cleve land Indians. the AL West t1t l1st Oaklan d A's spelled fuus to the ir regular season wtlh a fo ur-man no-hit 5-Q Will over the Ca lifOrnia Angels V1d.1 Blue, Glenn Abbot t, Paul Undblad a nd Rolhe fmgers couldn't ha ve provided a more momentous way fo r the world champ1on A's to begm their defense of the AL pennant Officially puttmg to rest hiS mJw·y-la den 7-12 record of last year, J1m Pa !m e r ha ndcuffed the New York Yankees 3-0 m the hrst game of a doubleheader spilt for h1s lOth sh uto ut of the season. The c ra ft y righthander y1e lded e1g ht h>ls, struck out five and walked none m low ering h1s league-leading earned run average to 2.09. With the v1ctors come the spoilsports in the person of the also-ran Minnesota Twins and Milwaukee Brewers who fired then· managers after depressmgly disappomtmg seaso ns The Twms jelhsoned popular Frank QUiliCI after 3' , years of loya l se rv1ce a nd the Brewers axed longllm e Mi lw aukee favorit e Del Cranda ll , who fa iled to brmg a bout the kmd of pennant w>nners he used to ploy for . Regg 1e Jackson drove home three of the A's runs With h1s 35th and 36th homers - ty mg him for the AL lltle in that department w1th Milwaukee 's George Scott. ·n1e wmning multiple nohitter was baseball's f1rst ever by more than two pitchers.' Back in 1917, Erme Shore of the Boston Red Sox came on m rehef after Babe Ruth walked the fir st batter and was subseq uently thrown out of the game m a dispute w1th the umpire. Shore went on to gam cred1t for a perfect game by ret1nng 26 batters in a row.. More recently , 1n 1967, Steve Ba rber and Stu M1ller of the Orioles teamed up m a lo s ing 12-1) no- hi! e ffor t aga mst the Detrmt T1gers. Elsewhere on the fmal day of th e Amef!can League season, the Yankees came back with a 3-2 win over the Orwles afte r being blanked by Palmer 3-0 in the opener, Chicago handed Qtuhc> h1s final defeat at Twins' manager 6-4, M1lwaukee blanked Detrmt Hl, Texas put away Kansas C1ty 3-1, and, as mentioned, Cleveland drubbed Boston 11-4 ki""?· · }: ::::::::-::::::,=:::,::('::::?:::::::::::: {:.:::::::::::::::.::::, ::::,:,:.t:},:,:::,,,,,,,,,,:;::::::::::'::!{::::':':::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':'t:t>t::::'J:· · · · K. dnapmurd ers uspe.cted '}' ' • • 11 NIXon workmg on hook By HELEN fHOMAS Ul' l White House Reporter WASHINGTON t UPI) Richard Nixon has " bounced ba ck" from h1s senous tllness and the emot iona l trials of Watergate , says h1s daughter Juhe Eisen hower. " My father 1s very act1ve on hi s book He has bounced back physically .. in every way I think he 's getting sorted out," she said an an Interview " He st ill feels he can be of service to hiS country." Juhe 's husband, Da vid, agreed th e N1xons "turned the corn er last December" and their hves have become more bearable as time begins to heal some of the wounds of Watergate. Seated m her fashiOnable apartmenl near the Watergate complex that lent its name to the Nixon admirustratwn scandal, Mrs. Eisenhower said any crit!cal JUdgment on her father's political lite s hould be delayed at least a decade . "History wtll judge hun differently," she prediCted . " I really do feel we need a different perspecllve." She 1s clearly unreconciled to the dramatic events that led to her father's political demise and appears touchy when asked about Watergate . The E>senhowers' living room is decorat ed w1th Nixon, who came near death from phlebitis after leaVIng t he presidency, is wntmg a book about his side of Waterga te. Pat NIXon has remamed entirely out of the pubhc eye smce h1s Aug . 8, 1974 , res1gnatwn. And Julie sa id the fo rmer First Lady "just thinks my father IS a great man (and) felt he shouldn't have had to leave the White House when he d1d .. It was a tragedy w1th all of us ." She sa1d her parents are " closer now than they've ever been . I think they sometim es get on eac h other's nerves ... but they enjoy watching mov1es, swurumng, walking on the beach." Dav1d entered the room midway through the Interview. "Mr. N1xon kept Watergate very close to the vest for a n entire year and a half, " he smd. '' We weren 't on the mside," smd Juhe . Despite her stance as his most v>gorous defender, s he sa1d " my father never asked me to speak out on Wa tergate ." In fact , he often asked her war1ly if she had any more speakmg engagements. Julie's personal effort to put Watergate behind her has led to a new venture - a for chilaren cookbook published by Doubleday. The 100 rec1pes include " Captam Kangaroo's Banana Dehght."and her favorite brownies . She hopes the s imple so uvenirs and mementos from the N1xon Wh1te House days. ..· .. ··· ·..·· ·. ?I Hill cops Sahara tourney :.._ Even in victory, Dave Hlil &>unded pessimistic. : H1ll has had his problems all year and he d1dn 't sound like they were solved after IV>nning a $27,000 Jackpot in :1he Sahara Invitational Golf Tournament Sunday ; ''I'll tell you " he srud "I ' ' "'oncenlrate a little better :when I'm hunlmg for my :swing, and I'm still looking ;for mine. That way, I am not :tnaking too b1g a pass at it. :Jt 's tough on your nerves, . ~though . • · "! feel very fortunate at : wmning this one. It's been ~lmd that more golf tour;."n aments are lost than won, ;jmd this one was lost." ~ Scoring his first \1ctory in 16months, the 38-year-<~ld pro beat Rik Ma ssengale on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff when Massengale plunked hi s second shot into the water The pair tied for the first time at 270, 14-under-par, after 72 holes in the $13!i,OOO event following last -round 69s. The playoff started on the par-five, 545-yard first hole and Massengale sealed his doom by hitting his three wood mto the water on the right side near the green. " We both hit pretty good drtves," Hill said. "I was e1ght or nine yards ahead of him . When he reached m the bag, he pulled that wood out. I felt better about it because I ..'" gSeaver cops 22nd victory ::: by FRED DOWN : : UP! Sports Writer ~ ~ Tom Seaver of the New :; York Mets put the finishing :;touches Sunday on a 1975 - performance which could. win u him honors as the Natwnal ::League 's Cy Young Award ', ' wmner a nd comeback . of the !!year player . : Seaver wasn 't aroWld at : the finish of the Mets' 5-4 :;victory over the Philadelphia n Phillies but received credit ",.for the wm. . He thus com:: pleted the season with a 22-9 : won-lost record and w1th the ::third lowest earned run ~ : :average m the league. : .. Randy Jones, Seaver's only :,: ser1ous rival for the Cy Young " Award , lost h1s .12th game .. agmnst 20 \1clones Sunday ~ ~ •• •• ~DWI, when the San Diego Padres were beaten by the San FranciSco Giants, 5-3. Jones has a league-leading 2.24 ERA followed by the 2.29 by Andy Messersmith of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Seaver's 2.38. Seaver's superb 1975 performance followed a 1974 campaign during which he had an 11-11 record and feared that his career as a star was over. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 7-0, the Houston Astros beat the Los Angeles J)e~gers 4-2, the Chicago Cubs topped the Montreal Expos 9-6, and the St. Louis cardinals downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-2 in other National League games . hit-skip r]charged driver H "" ' " Charles B . Siders, 49, .. Gallipolis, was charged with ~ DWI and hit-skip following a :;traffic accident at I :05 p.m. :!Saturday on Neighborhood one tenth of a mile south ::of Rt. 141. . ~ The Gallia-Meigs Post ~:SII\te Highway Patrol said ...Siders' car struck a north::bound car operated by Henry :T. Swick, 25, of Bidwell. :! Golda Epple, 60, Pomeroy, ; , was cited to Meigs Co~ty ;:eourt for failure to yield right ;:of way following an 1\Ccident : at 4:15p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7 .. at the junction to Rt. 143. : ' The patrol said the E11ple ::vehiCle pulled into the path of ::a car operated by Pamela :Hoffman , 25, of Rt. 3, ::Pomeroy. Following impact, ::the Epple car continued ori ~:and struck a guardrail. There -as heavy ~age. . ::Rd. • .;::·:: recipes will e nco ur age youngsters to help m the kitchen - and find it fun . Her parents have "gotten a kick" out of the cookbook, she said, and Pat ~ like a typ>cal proud mother - tours bookstores to ma ke sure they stock 1t . David, she said, IS anxwu s to fm1sh law school He wants to write a book - "not memoirs but an essay type " - about h>s growmg-up year s · in the Wh1te House as the grandson of Dw1ght Eisenhower, as an Army brat and as a student m the '611s durmg the peace movement. He already t,as written 30 pages, Juhe sa1d. honestly can say I haven't shot at that green in two or three years. "The penalty is JUSt too severe if you m>ss-hit the shot. Butif he had put the ball on the green, I think he would have been the winner. I would have had to go for it then, and the way I was swinging, I wasn 't sure if >t would even move in the right direction. " I didn 't want to hit a wood. When he put it m the water, I grabbed a seven iron out of the bag and laid up 94 yards from the flag and pitched in there to within 10 feet." Winner of the Tallahassee Open in April, Massengle missed a 12-foot putt for h1s par and Hill then two-putted. "I don't feel that· bad, " he SaJd. "I would have hked to have won, but I'm not going to let one hole ruin a fun week. If I had 1t to do all over again, I'd still use a three wood on· my second shot. If I'd put it on, Dave would have had to go for it. After all, I birdied the first hole the first four times I played it." Hill, who now has won $80,533, and Massengale will compete this week m the Kaiser Interjnational at Napa, cahf., where Johnny Miller is defending champion. Texas 42 Texas T ech 18 Texas A&l 24 Ab il ene Chn st, an 21 Texas A&M 43 IllinOI S 13 West Air Force 20 UCL A This week's college games Ironton 's reserves mflicted a 26-6 Joss on Hannan Trace of ~ the Southern Valley Athletic Conference Saturday night. The non-league game replaced the HT-Green tilt cancelled due to Green's cancellation of its 1975 season. The Wildcats lone touchdown came in the second period on a 65 yard pass completion from Kevin Petrie to Rick Whitt. The loss left HT with an 0-4 record. Friday night, coach Dave Owens' squad will host Waterford. SHORT TIME BOWLING LEAGUE Standings W L Pis Team 6 3 18 Jack's Club Mowrey's Uphols. 6 3 16 205. REST CURE has temporarily relieved Argentina's Pres ident Isabel Peron of her country's labor and economic pressures. The widow and successor of Juan Peron has taken a 4f»day leave of absence. The Almanac By United Press In 20 ternational No Colorado 37 Colo Mines 6 Oregon College 13 Central Today 1s Monday, Sept. 29, Washmg ton 7 the 272nd day of 1975 with 93 Por1\and ·61 51 Eastern Wash 'ngton 5 1 0 to follow. Puget Sound 20 Pac 1f 1c Luther The moon >s between its an 7 Rocky Mo u nt a1 n 27 Montana last quarter and new phase. Tech 16 The morning stars are Sac ra mento St 36 Nevada Reno 16 Venus , Saturn, Jup1ter and San Diego 5 1 19 Utah S l 10 San F rancisco St 21 L A St 14 Mars San Jose St 36 Stanford 34 The evening star is MerSanta Clara 35 Hayward St 12 cury. Simon Fraser 27 Wh 1tworth 7 Sou th ern Cal1forn1a 19 Purdue 6 Those born on this date are Sou thern Oregon 39 Pacific under the sign of Libra . Colt 7 UC Dav 1s 20 Nor thridge 3 Actors Gene Autry and UC R1vers 1d e 41 Whiffler 0 Trevor Howard were born on US International 35 Pomona P1tzer 0 Sept. 29, the former in 1907 Wash ington 14 Navy 13 Western St fColo l 61 Mesa and the latter in 1916. Colt 14 On this day in history : Westmms ter (Utah) 21 Idaho 0 In 1789, the U.S. War Department set up a regular army of 700 men to serve for three years. In 1923, Great Britain began to govern Palestine under a League of Nations Un1ted Press International mandate. Oh10 State at UCLA 20 Montana 21 Nevada Las Vegas Wildcats drop tilt to IHS 'B' The first of two Gallia County accidents occurred Sunday at 12:45 p.m. on the Rodney - Harrisburg Rd. where an auto driven by Robert A. Wood, 18, Bidwell, swerved to miss an object in the highway and his car struck a vehicle operated by Donald K. Lamm, 20, of Bidwell. There was moderate damage. Wood was taken to the Holzer Medical Center by SEOEMS for treatment of injuries. 6 3 16 A final mishap occurred at Pizza Hut 4 5 • 12 BarcoChem . 3:30p.m. on Rt. 775, one mile 4 5 tO Hustlers south of Rt , 14fwhere an auto Ricky's Rockets 3 6 6 driven - sooth by Eva D. Happy People's 2 2 Gothard, 18, Gallipolis, went Club t-tarmons 0 5 0 out of control, ran off the left Hiah Ind. 3-Games: Fred side of the highway striking a Staley 544, Wally Smith 536, fence . There was moderate Richard Mowrey 529 . High Ind.' Sin~le Games: damage and no charges were , Wally Smith 231, Emery filed . Starl ong 208, Carlisle DeWitt L BOI Se 5 1 28 Web er 51 ' '"' Cal1fornia 33 Wash1n gton 21 Ca l Po l y Pom ona 3 N An10na 0 Cal Poly SLO 23 Fu l lert on St 10 Carrol l ( Mont ) 37 wsn Man lana 19 Ch1CO Sf 19 Wil ta mette 8 Claremont Mudd 7 S t Mary's ( Calif 13 Colorado 52 W1Ch1ta St 0 E Oregon 2J Oregon T ech 19 F resno S t 34 Montana St 17 Humboldt St 24 Ll nf1 e ld 3 Idaho St 29 tdaho 14 Lew1 s Clark 21 W Washin g ton Western M1chigan at Bowlmg Green Kent State at No rthe rn Illinois M 1am 1 at Purdue Oh10 Un1v erS 1Iy at M 1nnesota Dayton at To ledo In) Akron at Delaware c,nc;,nna t l at Temple Youn~ stown St. at Northern M1Ch 1gan Ashland at Baldwln ·Wallace In J Central St at Northwood (MICh ) Musk1ngum at H e id e lberg Ohio Northern at Marietta Otterbe1n at Oh 10 Wesleyan Wooster at H1ram Cap1tal at Denison Mount Un1on at Kenyon Wittenberg at w est L1berty (W . Va ) Hamil t on ( N Y ()at Oberlin Bluffton at Wllmmgton ( n l Wash . & Jeff (Pa . ) at Case Western Def ,ance at Taylor ( tnd ) Manchester at Fmdlay (n ) Carnegie Mellon (Pa } at John Carroll n - denotes night game DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) The FBI SUnday said a 1969 Bmck beheved to ha ve been used m last week's kldnapmgmurder of Dayton businessman Lester E moff ha s been recovered in Columbus, Ohio The automobile, recovered late Saturday, was reg>stered to l':mma Taylor , mother of W11li s Leroy of Dayton, one of three s uspects Jatled in con ne ctiOn with l':moff' s abductiOn and shooting death, said police Officials would not rule out the possibility others were mvolved with the inc1dent. Authonhes have deter mmed tha~ Emoff. was killed at the site where his body was found last Friday before hiS abductors collected a $400,000 ransom. An official coroner 's report has not been 1ssued. " We now know that il':moff ) was dead before the drop {of ransom money ), " Assistant Montgomery' County Prosecutor .Tames A Brogan SaJd. "Investigation has turned th1s up " " It rthe secret arraignment ) may have seemed necessa ry m the cir- Besides th e 44-year-old Leroy, Albert Lee Scott, 40, and Herman •Lee Moore , about 45, both of Dayton , also were charged w>th kidnaping , extortion and aggravated murder and fJced possible death sentences. , All were bemg held here at the Montgomery County Jail m heu of $500,000 bond County authorities are puzlled by the FBI's reported m1ddle - of - the - mght arra1grunent of Seott, the first of the suspects to be apprehended Accordmg to the Da}ton Dmly New s, Scott was arrmgned on a federal charge, later dismissed, before Montgomery County Common Pleas Court Judge George Gounaris m a secret court session 3:32a .m . fnday . The paper said no attorneys were known to have been present . The county prosecutor and local United States magistrate were not aware of when or where the arrai gnment would take place . MEMPHIS , Tenn. (UP! ) Two suspects were sought in the apparent robbery slaying of Marme Pvt . Michael J . Lavelle, 20, Columbus, Ohio, while on weekend leave from Memphis Naval Air Statwn . Lt . D. 0 . Lewis of the Memphis Police Department's Homicide Squad sa id mve•tigators had few leads in the predawn Saturday shootmg. Marine Pvt. Selmon Harvey, 19, and Pvt. Mark Fleming, 17, on leave w1th Lavelle, told pollee one bandit shot Lavelle without provocation after saymg, ''The b1g bad Marine wants to die with honor ." HWe're still working on it," Lewis sa1d Sunday . " About the only chance we've got >s two witnesses who t;nay be able to identify (suspect)." Lewis said Lavelle, Harvey and fleming had been to a party before stopping m a shoppmg center parking lot in southwest Memphis to watch a dnve-ln movie from outs1de the theater lot. "They had left the pa rty to go to the store to buy beer ," Lewis SaJd. "After they got the beer, they were mtending to go back to the party, but they saw this movie and stopped for a while." Lewis quoted Harvey and Fleming as saying that before the three could leave the shopping center parking lot, two young men , one armed with a pistol , approached Lavelle's car, ordered the Marines m to the 'back seat and drove the car away. Lewis said the three were driven around southwest Memphis for about an hour while the gunmen demanded FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEEDPlay it safe and l!llre It may he time to have your present policy updated. satd cumsta nces, n " Meigs CoWlty, 1975," was Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, red; the theme of a flower show "fort Meigs," Mrs. Juanita held by the Rutland Friendly Lambert, blue, Mrs. Margie Gardeners Wednesday night Bishop, red; " Southern Ohio at the home of Mrs . Margaret Coal Company, Mrs. Marie Edwards. Birchfielq, blue , Mrs. Janet Judge for the show wsa Bobn, red and ''Rutland 's Mrs. Robert Lewis of the fourth Celebration," Mrs. Winding Trail Garden Club. Lois Walker , blue, Mrs . Ribbons were awarded in two Sharon Barr, red. A gift was places in each of the seven presented to Mrs . Lewis. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs . classes of the show. Wolfe, therapy chairwomen, The classes and the winners were " Big Bend," Mrs. noted that Mrs . Joanne Fetty Carol Wolfe, blue, Mrs . and Mrs. Birchfield will serve Marjorie Davis, red; "The refreshments for the October Mrs . Charlotte therapy session with the Boot, " Willford, blue, Mrs. Joanne special education children . Fetty , red; "Regatta Mrs . Birchfield, Mrs. Walker Weekend," Mrs . Edwards, and Mrs. Edwards wtll be blue; Mrs . Marvel Quillen, therapiSts for the Oct. 23 red; ''County Fatr Time,'' sesston. The regional meeting was Mrs. Judy Snowden, blue ; Co- lumbus-based US. Attorney W>llla m Milligan, " but ills unusual I'm not sure I've heard of 1t bem g • done before '' The newspaper sa1d the FBI has refused to conunent on 1ts handling of the invest>gatton or the reason for the sec ret arraig nment. The FBI has a lso prevented loca l law enforcement of· hcw ls from releasing details of the case, including evPn the cahber of bullets found in the \1cli,m 's body. 2 HR. ••• • DRY CLEANING SERVICE ON SHIRT FINISHING IN BY 10. OUT BY 5 Robinson's DRY CLEANING LAUNDRY POMEROY Sears SUEDE AND leather grow in popularity for fall and winter wear. Two texture combinations of lambskin suede and smooth leather appears in a pant coa,t, to wear over favorite suede or fabric slacks. Des>gned in many colors by Gropper for I..edaspain. Helen Help Us ..• By Helen Bottel Nature Plays Dirty Tricks Deitr Helen : I can understand Nature playing dirty tricks on the young - in other generations this was necessary to keep population down : so Old Mother N. gave men their sexual peak in their late teens, but didn't let women reach their full sex potential until after 35 (when men were sliding down hill fast). But it seems that modern medicine has joined Ma Nature. Even in our later years, the deck is stacked against us males. Here's my loud lament: Why is it tbat just about the time the doctor prescribes hormone pills for my wife (which turns her into a tigress), he gives ME high blood pressure medicine (plus other "quieters") tbat take the tiger out of my tank? Those pills are necessary , sure, but I still shout - IT AIN'T FAIR! lt: Wa lt Disnev Prod u ction s SAVE· s5 on order of sso or more from our Christmas Wish Book Your copy of our 1975 Christmas Catalog is now available at your Pomeroy Sears Catalog Store. ~~ ·i • Early Christmas shopping pays double at Sears. You save tune when you shop by catalog . And shopping early assures you of getting the items you want, without delays. Plus you get a $5 discount on any order of $50 or more, if you order before October 13. Shop Sears Christmas catalog. '~ d Pomeroy Use one of Sears credit plans $5 Discount Expires October 13 , 1975 Call Sears Catalog Shopping today 992-2178 Satts/actwn Guaranteed or Your Mone y Back Pages SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Dear Helen : My girlfriend, age 38, blames me because she got pregnant. I thought she was on the pill, and besides, I pointed out, "It takes two to tango ." She came back with, "Then we should have danced all night '" and then we really started fighting. Ste is too llip and callous. She wants an abortion and will probably have one by the time you read this letter, but must I pay for it? - JAMES 220 E. MAIN STREET \Sears I POMEROY, OHIO Authorized CATALOG SALES MER'CHANT 89'h Ow ned and Operated by -· ,. ' . ' .' ~ ., Dear JamMJ: Seems to me you're BOTII too llip and callous ! Half the cost is your fair share. The only one not given a fair ~eal here is tl!e It~ by. - H . AN .I~lR\\Rl ' Lou Osborne , , +++ Dear Des: Was your husband a couch-freak before marriage~ If not , then perhaps he's fallen into a boredom-rut that frequently traps family men: It's easier to just lie there than make an effort that involves planning, money, hassling the kids around , and (probably),arguing with his wife on what recreation is best. You can sometimes jar a mate out of his ennui by surprising him with a great weekend (arrangements made by you -no fuss or bother on his part). Once he realizes having fun isn't all that difficult, he'may get back into enjoying life again. ... Of course, if he was ALWAYS a sofa,squatter, you've got a big decision, one you should have faced before marriage: A ''doer'' paired with a ''sitter'' either compromises or splits. -H. 992 2143 Yellow Dear IAF: Seems the deck is stacked against males all the way down the table ... Pity !! But think of it this way: routine heart and high blood pressure medicine only makes a man impotent if he gives up and stops trying. With a wife on hormone pills - you won't, you won't!! (That is, if you still love each other.) - H. Dear Helen: I love outdoor life: camping, hiking, skiing, river runs, photography. My husband tells me I'm crazy and I should just stay home and take care of the children . He spends his days off lying on the couch, not even doing needed repair work around the house. His job isn't tiring! He's very healthy. I want to start living. He just exists. Any hope, oth~r than divorce? -DESPERATE r DALE C. WARNER Antiques are collected in the . • I DAY Let's falk Soon 102 W. Mcun , ·' ' (ON REQUEST) money , alternately beating and searching the victims who said they had no cash . Finally, LeWIS said, the assailants stopped the car and ordered the v1ctims out, accusing them of lying about the money and saying to Lavelle, " You're the one .that wants to die . The big, baq Marine wants to die with honor .'' CEI.fBRITt~ . . .. . ' ' ' Fourth birthdays celebrated Meigs County serves_as theme of garden club flower show . Men. sought in Memphis murder Grid Scores ..:::;:,. .· . ·:·.;. :·· :=:· I I Buick recovered by FBI .·::·' . • LAS VEGAS, cahf. t UP! ) 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Sept. 29, 1975 ' annOWlCed for Nov. 1 in Middleport with Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Carpenter and Mrs. Bolin to be the delegates. Several members will also attend the Bob Thomas workshop in Parkersburg Nov. 3. Mrs . Carpenter and Mrs. Bolm reported on ,the guest mght observance of the Bend 0' the River Garden Club at which time Mrs . Chlorus Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman, was honored. Seven members of the club went on a tour of the Gardeners Day Out at Wooster. They were Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Birchfield , Mrs . Quillen, Mrs . Davis, Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Edwards. A tour of the fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W.Va . was set for Oct. 29. To open the meeting Mrs. Edwards gave devotions usmg three poems, " Rose." " A Lesson from flower" and " Thanks ." The traveling pr1ze furnished by Mrs . Birchfield was won by Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. WiWord won the door prize . Accompanying Mrs. Lewis to the meeTing was Mrs. Wilma Terrell, also a member of the Winding Trail Graden Club. Gardening tips on potted plants were given by Mrs. Edwards who talked on carmg for plants for showing . It was noted that they should be in clay pots and that both the pots and plants should be clean. She noted that plants grow better in clay pots, and that the pot size should be suitable for the plant. In showing, both the scientific and common names should be given and to make the plant look fresh, it should always be watered just before showing. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a surpnse layette shower was held for Mrs. B1shop . §.~~==~:~~:::::::::::::::::-.::::::::::::::;:.:.:;:.:::.:·:·:·:-:·:~ I Social I Calendar TUESDAY MEIGS COUNTY Education Assn . fall meeting, Eastern High School, 6:30 p.m. dmner with Dr . Donald Leighty of Oh10 University, guest speaker. MEIGS TOPS meeting, 7:30 p .m . at the American Legion Hall in Middleport with Dr. Hanek, director of psycholog>cal services at Ohio University, guest speaker . Members urged to attend and take a guest. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:3(} p.m. at the hall. Louise McElhinny and Janice Daniels, hostesses. Langsville LICHENS BY MRS, SWI..EY SLACK MmDDI..EPORfGARDENCLUB There are 16,000 species of lichens, and to koow their names is a task for experts. The average person does well to recogniZe the three main forms : shrul>like lichens such as reindeer "moss," leaf~ike forms resembling bits of lettuce, and those looking like a thin crust on rocks. Yet anyone can appreciate the beauty of hchens. The W>aided eye caMot see that a lichen is a marriage of two forms of life. A fungus roots the lichen to a rock and shelters an alga in the thread-like fungal cells. The fungus, having no chlorophyll, cannot noake food for it o growth so it sucks water and nutr>ents up to the alga which then manufactures food for both. Lichens obtain not only water from the air and from droplets of rain , but also food from specks of wind-llorne debris caught by a rock's minute roughness. With only these tiny amoW!ts of food lichens can grow, and chemically alter rocks . Since lichens subsist on so litUe, they can live in dry places where little moisture falls or in frig1d deserts where water seldom exists in usable liquid form . A lichen might live on other planets where moisture was never abundant, or where once abundant, has evaporated into space. Where lichens grow, mosses and tiny ferns can follow , their spores nurtured in the little lichen-ereated seedbeds. As in the successfion of all life, the simplest forms come first; the more complex and demanding forms follow. At high altitudes and other extreme climates where oothing else grows, lichens provide the only available food for other forms of life. If times become harsh and lean, the simplest may survive where the more complex perishes. A lichen found on another planet may represent the beginning of the end of life. Digested from : In A Mini-World of L1chens by N. M. Ames '70. Melodi Carl and Wesley Young were honored on their fourth birthdays Friday evening when their mothers , Mrs . Roger YoWlg and Mrs. Virgil carl hosted a party at the Route 33 Roadside Park. A Mickey Mouse theme was carried out 'w>th pink and yellow streamers decorating the tables . Games were played and prizes awarded to Karla Kauff, Audra . Houdashelt , Sherne Ca rl , J1mm y Sauvage and Johnny Bnckles . The b>rthday cake was inscnbed " Happy Birthday, Melodi and Wesley " and was decorated in the M1ckey Mouse motif. It was served with ice cream a nd Kool-Ald. Attending the party were Danny Car l, Phihp Kmg, REVIVAL STARTS ReviVal serv1ces w1ll be held at the Carleton Church located on Kmgsbury Road starting tonight and continuing through Oct. 4, each evemng at 7·30. The Rev. James H. Lewis, pastor of the Chr isllan Brethren Church of Mason, W. Va . will he the speaker . There w1ll be special si nging each evenmg . Gary King , pastor of the Carle ton Church, extends a welcome to the pubhc . Polly's Pointers By Polly Cramer . PHONE: 252-8445 AREA CODE 614 252-3181 253-0931 One or Two _Day Full Denture Serv1ce Partt a is, Extractions, X- Rays ,' Cleanmg cm z -1 c :::0 m RIVIERE CENTER 949 E. liVINGSTON A . COLUMBUS, OH 10 43205 . . Y o u 'II Sm1 f e Tomorrnl j' IJ }' oq Takj (.art 01 t uu r / 1·1 I h 'I udu.Y' MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ..., ,,, • 8 :30 A.M. TO 6:30P .M. .' ---- ....... - -- Surprise Pnze Reg Soft Ormk. & Sweet freat PT . PLEASANT 2325 Jack~on Ave. GALLIPOLIS '503 Eastern Ave . FALL READINESS SALE • • • • • • - 1 Durable, built-in solid color Resists effects of sun and rain Doesn'l obsorb, retain moisture Won'! llake, corrode or blister Virluolly mointenonce-free A complele vinyl skirling system • Greeter resistance to impoct 12' X 60' X 18' WHITE FOR AS LOW AS ........ eners prov1de neat look ___ . ..... _, . .---· -· --.... _.. ........ ..... _. PLASTIC IRCIOF CEMENT ..... . , ... ..... _... __, ...... ·-·· . . . ___.___ ,_ -- ~ Positive lock provt des 2·wcv locking pressure Concealed fast· Self-ventilating sk1rt prevents dornpness _.... _.,_, ~ -- ·~ , ,,. ­ ·· --~·· where around the home Forms tough waterproo f coof for roo.fmg SALE PRICE PLASTIC ROOF CEMENT odhes1ve roof, SALE PRICE Easy access con be mode ony ASBESTOS FIBER ROOF COATING ~~ Asphol t·bose gutters DENT OR FREEMAN MALTz Re!J Fr CLIC h Fne s Mr. Friendly's Laurel Oiff News Notes OA ARTHUR J ST AEHLI FUNMEAL'.,. Fun Tray Funbmgt•r t1 Carpet poses spotty problem TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE FOR KIDS - ADULT MEAL 8 1q She! Req FrP n Cil F11f!S l UrrlO VI'r & l<Htl" So1t Dr•10k. In 1936, m the presidential campa1gn between Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alf Landon, both part1es went on radio for the first time. In 1963, Pope Paul VI opened the second session of the Ecwnenical Council at St . Peter 's Basilica m Rome . does not do It t you may have POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I am sure already set It with something others have the same you have used) rub detergent problem I have. How does one on the stain and work ln. remove a red slam left from a Rinse off. A final sponging popular powdered children's with one part alcohol to two drink ? I have tried many parts water helps remove all things on such a stain on my the detergent and causes rug light blue and green nylon to dry more quickly. BE shag carpet but nothing has SURE to test effect of alcohol flrot. - POLLY. removed it. Thank you. MARGUERITE. DEAR POLLY - My Pet DEAR MARGUERITE - I am sure the red stain is from Peeve is with the fact that food coloring In the drink and toddler's terry training pants would then be classed as a are only made in sizes 1-4. I nol>'greasy stain. A govern- have searched every store I ment bulletin suggests know and was told these are removing such stains from the only sizes made . Some of nol>'washables by sponging us need to get them from size with cold water. You may I through 6X. Also, keeping safety pins m have to use a syringe or a bar of soap certainly makes something that wlll force the water through the long pile of diapering baby easier. !he carpet without soaking MRS. S.W.D. DEAR POLLY - I found through to the back. Or, you might brush the pile from my directions for making a side to side to be sure all is coat hangar trellis and hope dampened. Use a sponge to they will help the reader who soak up any excess water wanted to make one. fasten Immediately. U cold water the hangers, with hooks down, to a one by two inch board (as long as you want ) with staples placed at the bases of the hooks. Then pam! 1t green. - N .M.H. DEAR POLLY - When By Bertha Parker washing small things by hand Sabbath School attendance I found myself using more at the Free Methodist Church detergent than necessary Sept. 21 was 104. Worsh>p because of the large pouring service attendance was 68. spout on the detergent box. Choir members present were To save both detergent and 12. money I bought a salt shaker Spec>al singing by Sharon with large holes in the top and Folmer and Kathy Pullins filled it with detergent. Now a and Rev . Shook and Betty shake or two out of this gives Willis was featured . me the nght amount of Ira Wolfe, Rutland sang a detergent w1th no waste. solo also. ROXY DEAR POLLY - When ready to paint, punch holes and Mr. and Mrs. Michael around the rim of the paint Barr. can. Then when the brush has Mr . and Mrs. Larry Barr, excess pamt wiped off the David and Michelle, were paint runs nght back into the Stmday dinner guests of her can . This makes a cleaner job parents, Mr. and Mrs . of the painting yet the paint Howard Thomas of Pomeroy, does not dry out when the top R . D. is put back on tightly. - E . B. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eden of Dunbar, W. Va., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crouser. Mrs. Louise Hickman and Grace Rogar of Point Pleasant, were guests at the Crouser home. Other visitors at the Crouser home Included Charley Bayless of Nitro, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn, of Oak Hill, called on his m9ther, Mrs . Elvlfa Barr and his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Sunday. W. E. Crouser has returned home after several days at Riverside Hospital at Columbus. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs . Brian · Neuman and daugh~r of Grayson, Ky., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr. Mrs . Vicki Wamsley and family of Point Pleasant spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs . Hazel Wright. Mrs. Emma Ledl>e spent Wednesday w>th her sister, Mary Brown, at Point Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs. W. Mar1on Phelps and son of 'Mansfield visited his aunt, Mrs. Elvira Barr Saturday. Other visitors to see Mr. and Mrs. Phelps were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle. Sauvage, TritUe Davis, Sadie Carl, Janeth Beal, Sandy carl, Shirley Kauff, Jackie Brickles , Jody Sauvage , Anita Dean, Karen Murray, Mary Lou Houdashelt and Alpha Bailey. Sherrie and Johnny Carl, Tammy, Karla and Beverly Kauff, Johnny and April Brickles , Michelle Taylor, Timmy Knotts , Tina Murray, Audray Houdashelt , Jeremy Dean, Greg and Jimmy for 174 GAL 6 44 5GAt ALUMINUM ROOFING FOR MOBILE HOMES Complete one·coot protectiOn for mobJie nome SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 3~~ 17?7 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK co. T he Froendly Ones The Department Store of Building Since ~5~.~~~:=~~~~~~Ea~aa~ac �I. . .. ' ' 7 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Monday Sept. 29 1975 · · .BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Juni or High Athleti c Boos ters will mee t this evening at 7: 30 In the Walte~ Hardman died ' Sunday PT. PLEASANT - Walter E. Hardman, 54, 4807 Lehigh Drive, Springfield, Ohio, brother of Mrs. Betty Dickens, Bellemeade, was OOA on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital shortly after being stricken from an apparent heart attack while attending. Sunday services at the Bellemeade U. M. Church. Mr. Hardman, with his wife, Mary, arrived Saturday for a weekend visit with Mrs . Dickens. He was a son of the late Reuben and Gertrude Grube Hardman and was born August 2, 1921, at Springfield, Ohio. In addition to his wife and sister he is survived by two sons, Charles and H{ll"old Hardman and five sisters, Mrs. Frances Dyer, Mrs. Minnie Burks, :rs. Grace Hupp, Mrs. Helen tlamilton, all of Springfield, a11d Mrs. Mary Earlewine, Long Bottom; two brothers, l{alph Hardman , East ., • • Liberty, and Chester Hard- . man, Springfield. The body is at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant and from there will be taken today to the AustinRichard Memorial Home from where funeral services will be announced . .of football,. cheerleaders, -- ) ' band majorettes at a festival Pictures by Bob Win gett and Brent Mattox REBELS GIVE UP ZAMBOANGA CITY, Philippines (UPI) - Some 40 Moslem rebel pirates released a hijacked Japanese Japanese freighter and 29 hostages unbarmed today, then surrendered to a navy admiral. LODGE BURNS NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) The Eagles Lodge here was heavily damaged by fire early today, the fire depart.. ment reported. Two firemen were slightly injured. cause of the fire was not immediately determined. OLD GLUE FINGERS, is :what Mara uder teammates soon may be calling Mick Da venport (80) , if they aren 't already. Above he picks off a Jim Anderson bullet for a 7 yard gain . Davenpor t , 6-0and 160lb. senior , caught passes lor 7, 27, a nd :; yards, one for a touchd own , Friday against Waverly. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Vl CKI MANLE Y directs the Marauder band in a halftime number . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday, ending Thursday and fair weather Friday. Highs all three days in 60s. Lows in 50s Wednesday morning and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. COACH CHARLES CHANCEY and son Ri ck concentra te on action on Marauder fi eld Friday night in the ga me a ga inst Waverly. Band at OU Saturday FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE THOM MeAN SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHEERS ARE FUN, when you 're winning , as Marauder · cheerleaders Merr i Ault and Becki Bego BAKER FURNITURE Hr s.: 91o5Mon .-Fri. 9to8Sat. heritage house • • • '· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t} I ,~, .. '' '' -- ~ -- /I J ' ,, r .~ l..t; , rr•. 4,( . ·-.'*. ..• ~ · .. ' }I ) QUARTERBACK JIM ANDERSON ( 14) and tailback Terry Qualls, two o'f the Marauders' heavy artillery in their 32-7 vi ctory Friday night over Waverly - Anderson by air , Qualls by land- keep watch on the sidelines whil e th e defensi ve unit works . A RIFLE SQUAD, one member of which is at right, above, put on an interesting drill Friday night. a ~ccacocccaaacc7::c:7:coc=ccccccc:acoccc:::::aaaaaaac::c::ca::a:aaccocccc:c:ca ===o:aa~ Hunt & Co. figured they might put dr ugs into Anderson, not kill him • NEW YORK (UP! ) - Con- that the three considered associates that he was orvicted Watergate burglar E. were placing a drug that dered to a ssassi nate AnHoward Hunt .says he once enters the body through the derson , who was disclosing explored the possibility of skin on the steering wheel of information on Nixon addrugging columnist Ja ck Anderson.'s car, slipping a ministration policies obAnderson , but never con- hallucinogen into a medicine , tained from national security templated murder , as was bottle that Anderson used and reported last week . dropping a drug into AnIn an interview in the derson 's drink at a party, current issue of Time Hunt told the magazine. magazine, Hunt said former Hunt said each of the White House aide Diaries schemes was discarded as RACINE - New telephone Colson once suggested th at impractical. . numbers.for the Racine area Anderso n might be dis" It was just another wild will go into · effect Saturday , credite d if he appeared on his idea that never g0t beyond Oct. 4, as · listed in the new Jive ra(lio program under the the pr oposal stage," Hunt directory . influence of a drug. told a Time reporter at Eglin The Racine ER squad will Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, Air Force .Base in Florida; be on the s treels in Racine, anotber convict~ Watergate . where he is serving a prison Wednesday , Oct . I, a nd · , burglar, discussed the means . term · for his role in the Friday, Oct. 3, passing out . for doing thiS with a former Watergate breakin . · the new telephone stickers for CIA ·· physician, - 'l'ime The W~shington Post' the emergency numbers. The reported. . , reported last week th at Hunt rie w numbers are 949-2121, Among the possibilities told some 01 his former CIA 949-2619 and 949-222B. New Numbers in use Oct. 4 , leaks. In an interview with Time, Hunt denied that action as serious as mlll'der was ever conteiJ)plated, but revealed the drugging plot. ' • . • ---·-- ' .... ~. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S MAJORETTES TOOK SECOND PLACE IN Class "C" competition aga inst 11 other groups in the Huntington Band Festival Saturday . Guyan Valley won first, Giirner County third. Wahama , the "honor" band for having won last year, did not FILM ON TUESDAY Mei gs High Ath let ic Boos ters will meet Tuesday , Sept. 30 at the high school. Film will be shown of the Meigs-Waverly game. The public is in vited. compete in its class (B) this yea r, but performed. Above, Eastern 's majorettes are J oann e Fick, head majorette; Betsy Amsbary, Suzy Goebel and Belinda Deet er . Judges were Charles Minelli, Ohio University; Richard Beasley , J efferson City , Tenn ., and J ames Guerriero , West Liberty State College. p ·-· .. . " ;~1 t\ l .. ,.. -. '. - · , '. , . " . \ ' P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Av e . Pomeroy , 0 . PH. 992·2318 ·i;l.; And who do you think pays lor it ? You do . At Ge neral Telepho ne. we know how you fee l about pho ne bills (particularly phone bil ls th at go up ). So, we 're do in g somethi ng a bou t 1t. The onl y way we know how. By ask1ng you Ia do sornelhing about it. Use the phone book when eve r you Gan. It's one livefinger exerci se tha i co uld save you an·arm and a leg. tiji:t GEnERAL ' ~. 'i COACH CHARLES CHANCEY IS EMPHATIC ABOUT SOMETHING above to Ray Willford, tackle (74 ), an unidentified player to his left , a nd Bob Williamson, end, ( 83) . Whatever the coach had to say must have been good advi ce for the final score wsa Meigs 32, Waverly 7. DreQ.m gone sour for Hunt family JOHN BLAKE, bl g ~!:~ Marauder center and ~. j defensive tackle, picked ,. r up a loose· ball Friday , ' · night, rambled 27 yards ': ' into the end zone to make 1 .,. ,t .. _. the score over Waverly ~ ; ~ stlll With 8:10 iD the : : 11rst quarter. Above, 1 '., ; right afterward, he took ' some water. '. ...'".'·' . r... ~ . "' •. " o· %'% \ r~ / HERITAGE SECURITIES, INC . . ,,.·~··""> ~{ Kl ' ... - I I 'H' \ ~ I ' qol{ 1 i ""'~ \ ~,H oc,ro ·.JC .'II •f'D• l'~l·n l.t lr • e r I \ ...:.r .. increases, and a future cost· r 1 oJr lr(!~> lvp , ,., llr'l .,, •: I How much effort does it take to I urn the pages of a pho ne book? About as much effo rt as it ta kes Ia s1t and read this news paper. But. to a lot of people. I hat's too much effort. So. instead, they take th e s ame a moun I of e nergy and use it to pic k up th e phone and c all th e direclory assistanc e. ;t,. Of cou rse, lelting us look It ~!lor you la kes fewer fin ge rs. But. it a ls o produces t~WJ!reate st strain . Whe re il hurts mosl. In th e poc ket. \% ..,'l'{ ... of-li ving adj us tm en t. The strike idled 90 per cent of the ci ty's ':;Jp policemen and left only 16 firemen to staff four of the city's 12 fi re staticms. City Manage r J oe l Valdez es timated the cost or the settlemen t nf $3 .6 million. I latest ical fitness program. I STRIKE ENDED TUCSON , Ariz . (UP! ) Striking police and firemen Sunday ended a week long wa lkout that won th em salary ::b/.[:r:F "' \ .. ' . . ~ . ' ,• TAKEN TO HOLZER RACIN E - The Racine ER Squad wa s called at 4 a . m . today £or James Spencer, RD, Racine , who was taken to Holze r Medic al Center , trea ted and released. \ r-.• In two hundred years. America has grown from a wilderness into the strongest, healthiest, richest country in the world. Thanks to its human energy and natural resources. We still have plenty of human energy and. hopefully, some good old common sense. And we had better start using them to solve the growing shortage of our nation's energy. Our nation's economy depends on an adequate supply of energy, particularly natural gas. Natural gas supplies over half of all the fuel American industry needs to keep going. As natural gas supplies grow shorter, the nation 's industrial might grows softer. Less and less natural gas will mean more and more cut backs, layoffs, closings: America has no alternate fuel available to take up the slack. • IndJIStry and the consuming public, in short all of us. are s uffering primarily due to unwise government regulations that make natural gas exploration unprofitable for driliers. And , since exploration is unprofitable, it is unattractive to investors whose money is needed to search for new gas. The nation 's potential supply of natural gas is estimated to be about fifty times the amount of gas used last year. If drillers are given an incentive to find more natural gas, they will. That incentive inust come from our nation's capital. That is where the will of the people is put into action. America needs action now. America needs energy to keep alive and growing. Tile past two hundred . years should ' be only the beginning. The Band Boosters will be The Me igs Ma r a ud er Marching Ba nd which took refunded 25 ce nls on each second place in Class A at the aduit ticket sold . Tickets must be purchased Tr i-State Ma r chin g Band Festival Saturday in Hun- by Thurs day , Oct . 2, to tington, will compete again guaran tee a reserve seat. All Saturday, Oc t. II , at Peden tickels on the day of the competition will be general Stadium , Ohio University. Advance tickels for this admission, with sealing from even t, which features 26 area the 2:> yard lines to the end bands, are now on sale at the zones . New York Clothin g House or fr om a ny band membe r . SO ME FA C TS FOR Price of the tickels is $2 for IN VE STOR S IN adults and 75 cent s lor studenls . With purchase of an Mutual advance ticket, the holder is Investing guaranteed a reserve seat Fou'ldation's with all Meigs tickels in a PR O SPE C TUS block near th e 50-yard line. demonstrate without even half trying. Middleport, Ohio I cafeteria at Meigs Junior . High in Mid!lieport . The fiirn will be shown of the last game . Everyone is welcome. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) ~ tainted that dream by perThe late H. L. Hunt liked to secuting the family. Two of talk about th e Am erican Hun t's sons, Nelson Bunker dream - the chance that ~nd W. Herbert Hunt, were made it possible· for him to ··acquitted Friday of illegal begin li(e as a poor farm boy wiretap charges but they still and parlay a little luck and a fa ce charges of obstruction of Jot of hard work into an oil justice in ~ onnecti on with th e empire worth billions of - wiretapping. Bunker Hunt, soon after the dollars . , But Hunt's descendents say innocent verdict was handed the federal gover nment has down. called · the •pendi ng · - char ges " totally unwarranted" and "completely without merit. " Bun kef Hunt has said the government was persec uting the family because he twice refued to let the CIA place agenls in his foreign oil operations . ' I , j. - �I. . .. ' ' 7 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Monday Sept. 29 1975 · · .BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Juni or High Athleti c Boos ters will mee t this evening at 7: 30 In the Walte~ Hardman died ' Sunday PT. PLEASANT - Walter E. Hardman, 54, 4807 Lehigh Drive, Springfield, Ohio, brother of Mrs. Betty Dickens, Bellemeade, was OOA on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital shortly after being stricken from an apparent heart attack while attending. Sunday services at the Bellemeade U. M. Church. Mr. Hardman, with his wife, Mary, arrived Saturday for a weekend visit with Mrs . Dickens. He was a son of the late Reuben and Gertrude Grube Hardman and was born August 2, 1921, at Springfield, Ohio. In addition to his wife and sister he is survived by two sons, Charles and H{ll"old Hardman and five sisters, Mrs. Frances Dyer, Mrs. Minnie Burks, :rs. Grace Hupp, Mrs. Helen tlamilton, all of Springfield, a11d Mrs. Mary Earlewine, Long Bottom; two brothers, l{alph Hardman , East ., • • Liberty, and Chester Hard- . man, Springfield. The body is at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant and from there will be taken today to the AustinRichard Memorial Home from where funeral services will be announced . .of football,. cheerleaders, -- ) ' band majorettes at a festival Pictures by Bob Win gett and Brent Mattox REBELS GIVE UP ZAMBOANGA CITY, Philippines (UPI) - Some 40 Moslem rebel pirates released a hijacked Japanese Japanese freighter and 29 hostages unbarmed today, then surrendered to a navy admiral. LODGE BURNS NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) The Eagles Lodge here was heavily damaged by fire early today, the fire depart.. ment reported. Two firemen were slightly injured. cause of the fire was not immediately determined. OLD GLUE FINGERS, is :what Mara uder teammates soon may be calling Mick Da venport (80) , if they aren 't already. Above he picks off a Jim Anderson bullet for a 7 yard gain . Davenpor t , 6-0and 160lb. senior , caught passes lor 7, 27, a nd :; yards, one for a touchd own , Friday against Waverly. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ' Vl CKI MANLE Y directs the Marauder band in a halftime number . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chance of showers Wednesday, ending Thursday and fair weather Friday. Highs all three days in 60s. Lows in 50s Wednesday morning and in the 40s Thursday and Friday. COACH CHARLES CHANCEY and son Ri ck concentra te on action on Marauder fi eld Friday night in the ga me a ga inst Waverly. Band at OU Saturday FLEXSTEEL FINE FURNITURE THOM MeAN SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY CHEERS ARE FUN, when you 're winning , as Marauder · cheerleaders Merr i Ault and Becki Bego BAKER FURNITURE Hr s.: 91o5Mon .-Fri. 9to8Sat. heritage house • • • '· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t} I ,~, .. '' '' -- ~ -- /I J ' ,, r .~ l..t; , rr•. 4,( . ·-.'*. ..• ~ · .. ' }I ) QUARTERBACK JIM ANDERSON ( 14) and tailback Terry Qualls, two o'f the Marauders' heavy artillery in their 32-7 vi ctory Friday night over Waverly - Anderson by air , Qualls by land- keep watch on the sidelines whil e th e defensi ve unit works . A RIFLE SQUAD, one member of which is at right, above, put on an interesting drill Friday night. a ~ccacocccaaacc7::c:7:coc=ccccccc:acoccc:::::aaaaaaac::c::ca::a:aaccocccc:c:ca ===o:aa~ Hunt & Co. figured they might put dr ugs into Anderson, not kill him • NEW YORK (UP! ) - Con- that the three considered associates that he was orvicted Watergate burglar E. were placing a drug that dered to a ssassi nate AnHoward Hunt .says he once enters the body through the derson , who was disclosing explored the possibility of skin on the steering wheel of information on Nixon addrugging columnist Ja ck Anderson.'s car, slipping a ministration policies obAnderson , but never con- hallucinogen into a medicine , tained from national security templated murder , as was bottle that Anderson used and reported last week . dropping a drug into AnIn an interview in the derson 's drink at a party, current issue of Time Hunt told the magazine. magazine, Hunt said former Hunt said each of the White House aide Diaries schemes was discarded as RACINE - New telephone Colson once suggested th at impractical. . numbers.for the Racine area Anderso n might be dis" It was just another wild will go into · effect Saturday , credite d if he appeared on his idea that never g0t beyond Oct. 4, as · listed in the new Jive ra(lio program under the the pr oposal stage," Hunt directory . influence of a drug. told a Time reporter at Eglin The Racine ER squad will Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, Air Force .Base in Florida; be on the s treels in Racine, anotber convict~ Watergate . where he is serving a prison Wednesday , Oct . I, a nd · , burglar, discussed the means . term · for his role in the Friday, Oct. 3, passing out . for doing thiS with a former Watergate breakin . · the new telephone stickers for CIA ·· physician, - 'l'ime The W~shington Post' the emergency numbers. The reported. . , reported last week th at Hunt rie w numbers are 949-2121, Among the possibilities told some 01 his former CIA 949-2619 and 949-222B. New Numbers in use Oct. 4 , leaks. In an interview with Time, Hunt denied that action as serious as mlll'der was ever conteiJ)plated, but revealed the drugging plot. ' • . • ---·-- ' .... ~. EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL'S MAJORETTES TOOK SECOND PLACE IN Class "C" competition aga inst 11 other groups in the Huntington Band Festival Saturday . Guyan Valley won first, Giirner County third. Wahama , the "honor" band for having won last year, did not FILM ON TUESDAY Mei gs High Ath let ic Boos ters will meet Tuesday , Sept. 30 at the high school. Film will be shown of the Meigs-Waverly game. The public is in vited. compete in its class (B) this yea r, but performed. Above, Eastern 's majorettes are J oann e Fick, head majorette; Betsy Amsbary, Suzy Goebel and Belinda Deet er . Judges were Charles Minelli, Ohio University; Richard Beasley , J efferson City , Tenn ., and J ames Guerriero , West Liberty State College. p ·-· .. . " ;~1 t\ l .. ,.. -. '. - · , '. , . " . \ ' P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Av e . Pomeroy , 0 . PH. 992·2318 ·i;l.; And who do you think pays lor it ? You do . At Ge neral Telepho ne. we know how you fee l about pho ne bills (particularly phone bil ls th at go up ). So, we 're do in g somethi ng a bou t 1t. The onl y way we know how. By ask1ng you Ia do sornelhing about it. Use the phone book when eve r you Gan. It's one livefinger exerci se tha i co uld save you an·arm and a leg. tiji:t GEnERAL ' ~. 'i COACH CHARLES CHANCEY IS EMPHATIC ABOUT SOMETHING above to Ray Willford, tackle (74 ), an unidentified player to his left , a nd Bob Williamson, end, ( 83) . Whatever the coach had to say must have been good advi ce for the final score wsa Meigs 32, Waverly 7. DreQ.m gone sour for Hunt family JOHN BLAKE, bl g ~!:~ Marauder center and ~. j defensive tackle, picked ,. r up a loose· ball Friday , ' · night, rambled 27 yards ': ' into the end zone to make 1 .,. ,t .. _. the score over Waverly ~ ; ~ stlll With 8:10 iD the : : 11rst quarter. Above, 1 '., ; right afterward, he took ' some water. '. ...'".'·' . r... ~ . "' •. " o· %'% \ r~ / HERITAGE SECURITIES, INC . . ,,.·~··""> ~{ Kl ' ... - I I 'H' \ ~ I ' qol{ 1 i ""'~ \ ~,H oc,ro ·.JC .'II •f'D• l'~l·n l.t lr • e r I \ ...:.r .. increases, and a future cost· r 1 oJr lr(!~> lvp , ,., llr'l .,, •: I How much effort does it take to I urn the pages of a pho ne book? About as much effo rt as it ta kes Ia s1t and read this news paper. But. to a lot of people. I hat's too much effort. So. instead, they take th e s ame a moun I of e nergy and use it to pic k up th e phone and c all th e direclory assistanc e. ;t,. Of cou rse, lelting us look It ~!lor you la kes fewer fin ge rs. But. it a ls o produces t~WJ!reate st strain . Whe re il hurts mosl. In th e poc ket. \% ..,'l'{ ... of-li ving adj us tm en t. The strike idled 90 per cent of the ci ty's ':;Jp policemen and left only 16 firemen to staff four of the city's 12 fi re staticms. City Manage r J oe l Valdez es timated the cost or the settlemen t nf $3 .6 million. I latest ical fitness program. I STRIKE ENDED TUCSON , Ariz . (UP! ) Striking police and firemen Sunday ended a week long wa lkout that won th em salary ::b/.[:r:F "' \ .. ' . . ~ . ' ,• TAKEN TO HOLZER RACIN E - The Racine ER Squad wa s called at 4 a . m . today £or James Spencer, RD, Racine , who was taken to Holze r Medic al Center , trea ted and released. \ r-.• In two hundred years. America has grown from a wilderness into the strongest, healthiest, richest country in the world. Thanks to its human energy and natural resources. We still have plenty of human energy and. hopefully, some good old common sense. And we had better start using them to solve the growing shortage of our nation's energy. Our nation's economy depends on an adequate supply of energy, particularly natural gas. Natural gas supplies over half of all the fuel American industry needs to keep going. As natural gas supplies grow shorter, the nation 's industrial might grows softer. Less and less natural gas will mean more and more cut backs, layoffs, closings: America has no alternate fuel available to take up the slack. • IndJIStry and the consuming public, in short all of us. are s uffering primarily due to unwise government regulations that make natural gas exploration unprofitable for driliers. And , since exploration is unprofitable, it is unattractive to investors whose money is needed to search for new gas. The nation 's potential supply of natural gas is estimated to be about fifty times the amount of gas used last year. If drillers are given an incentive to find more natural gas, they will. That incentive inust come from our nation's capital. That is where the will of the people is put into action. America needs action now. America needs energy to keep alive and growing. Tile past two hundred . years should ' be only the beginning. The Band Boosters will be The Me igs Ma r a ud er Marching Ba nd which took refunded 25 ce nls on each second place in Class A at the aduit ticket sold . Tickets must be purchased Tr i-State Ma r chin g Band Festival Saturday in Hun- by Thurs day , Oct . 2, to tington, will compete again guaran tee a reserve seat. All Saturday, Oc t. II , at Peden tickels on the day of the competition will be general Stadium , Ohio University. Advance tickels for this admission, with sealing from even t, which features 26 area the 2:> yard lines to the end bands, are now on sale at the zones . New York Clothin g House or fr om a ny band membe r . SO ME FA C TS FOR Price of the tickels is $2 for IN VE STOR S IN adults and 75 cent s lor studenls . With purchase of an Mutual advance ticket, the holder is Investing guaranteed a reserve seat Fou'ldation's with all Meigs tickels in a PR O SPE C TUS block near th e 50-yard line. demonstrate without even half trying. Middleport, Ohio I cafeteria at Meigs Junior . High in Mid!lieport . The fiirn will be shown of the last game . Everyone is welcome. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UP! ) ~ tainted that dream by perThe late H. L. Hunt liked to secuting the family. Two of talk about th e Am erican Hun t's sons, Nelson Bunker dream - the chance that ~nd W. Herbert Hunt, were made it possible· for him to ··acquitted Friday of illegal begin li(e as a poor farm boy wiretap charges but they still and parlay a little luck and a fa ce charges of obstruction of Jot of hard work into an oil justice in ~ onnecti on with th e empire worth billions of - wiretapping. Bunker Hunt, soon after the dollars . , But Hunt's descendents say innocent verdict was handed the federal gover nment has down. called · the •pendi ng · - char ges " totally unwarranted" and "completely without merit. " Bun kef Hunt has said the government was persec uting the family because he twice refued to let the CIA place agenls in his foreign oil operations . ' I , j. - �ly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy Continued from page 8 TheDa 8 TheDa ly Sent nel M ddleJ)o PUIIL C NO U:!' FU.l.L Tj;XT OF 4MENb MENTS TO "!"HE OH '0 CONST TUT ON PROPOSED BY N TAT V~ PE ON TO BE SUSM TTED tO HE VOTERS AT THE GENERA Pome oy 0 9 5 ~ om '1< m p e p P FAVOR AND ARGUMEN O~POS ON 9 The Gallipolis 0 Dilly Tribune Moncllly Sept 29 1975 Sept 29 1975 aw busmess today ap ELECT ON NOVEMBER 4 9 5 W TH ARGUMENTS N N o Monday 0 EACH Layoffs imminent in gas shortage NEW YORK UPI) The na ural gas shortages in lhe Urulf'd Sta es are a lot worse than most people realiJe and surely w II result In thousands of workers being working habits In gas con bwllness wastes enormous Ia d off his winter according sumlng businesses Gaa has amount. of It - nobody really o a Br Ushborn fuel been so cheap In lhla country knows how much economiSt In the paat that American Pe er Fovargue director of Fuel Economy Consultanta Inc New York said Amer can ndustry waa lucky m last w n er because most of he coun ry had mUd weather yet there were gas shor ages and ndustr al layoffs Th s wm er likely will see By Ray Cromley worse shortages because gas WASHINGTON For all his economic sins and slavish IS m much tighter supply and worllblp of computer readouta one concept RQbert Sirange many bus nesses simply McNamara brought to Waahlngton and the Pentagon should be don ealize or doo I face up adopted as gospel by every president senator and represen to the ser ousness of the tative Jl!Oblem McNamara It will be recalled eatablllhed tbe five-year Fova gue said aU the facts look•head syllem In the Department of Defense That Is each ac ua y have been pubUahed major project was calculeted ahead by five years to determine bu hey end to be played what preAW"e It would exert on the budget AI. McNamara down by the persona knew and aa every president and congressman llhould have releasing he reports and learned by now It 1 not the Initial cOlt of a program which hence ge burled In the may be In the low millions - that counta but the cost after It news He said heres a very has grown to adolescence and adulthood which may run Into human reaso for this billions a year Many uti! y companies and Thla Is what Conareu hal neglected In carrying out Its new many industnal compsnles budgeting system are trymg de :perately to Thla year Congreu faithfully promlaed fiscal restrain r81Se new cap tal If they play and reaponslblllty and set up some Impressive rules to prove up he fac they are facmg a!ncerlly Nevertheleu In voting on money billa thus far this gas shortages ha will hurt session congreumen collectively have failed m practice to thell' earnings throw people give any apparent appreciable thought to the cost of their ou of work and lncreaae ftve and 10 yeara hence the r dlff culties In floating programs Thus the mucll heralded congreulonalmonetary reform new secur ties which was to save us all money may prove In the end to be Another reason some lesa than half a loaf Amer cans don t accept tbe conlliderably The Importance of looking ahead I!Komes clear wben It Is seriousness of the situallon realiJed that more than half the average federal budget today ARGUMENT N OP Fova gue said Is that some conslstl of commllmenla POS T ON Inherited from previous budgets TO PROPOSED AMEND highly placed perso111 believe Each year the dollar value of these old commitments MENT he shortages are Inevitably rlsea plllhing tbe budget up beyond reaaon VOTE NO ON SSU E 5 SSUE W RA SE YOUR exaggerated and serve as an Now this Is not because no one thought of the problem The A ES TAXES B 5 excuse for a gigantic ri!Hlff PERCENT reform voted by Congreu In fact requires tbe on the part of some gas budgetlns President to make five year projections for aU budget Items producers McNamara tradition Gas producers can gel up In the Mr Fords men have made these predictions which may to $2 50 a m lUon BTU s for gas in the Intrastate market or may not be correct accuracy In economic guessing being It Is today because of the shorgages as whatNeverlheleu for what they re worth the projections against a base price of only S3 00 EX cents In he regulated In Indicate thst old programs mall)' of whlcll reswnably should terstate market he pointed have reached their full growth by now wW ezpand from $268 4 billion In flacal1974 to a predicted~ billion by 1980 out The White House budget apeclallata predict further that Bu Fovargue said the the S400 million in programs the Ford admlnl.stratlon proposed shortages are real not an exaggerated excuse for a to Congress In January this year would IIJ'OW to •14 7 blUion In pr ce rl~ff He sa d Frank 15 years That Ia by 1980 they would be almost 37 limes aa Zarb federal energy ad large In the 10 years between fiscal 1968 and 1978 health mlntstrator Ill weU aware of programs expanded by a factor of 10 from ~ 6 billion to $28 the s tuatlon but It Is very difficult politically for the billion veterans benefltl from 15 9 to •15 8 billion federal federal government to take employe retirement and dlaablllly from •1 7 billion to $79 steps to llllpose severe gas billion public assistance from p 4 billion to •18 4 billion and Interest on tbe public debt from S12 billion to $36 billion conservation measures This Is not to argue that all these Increases are bad It Ia Sometimes I have tbe however say that In too many cases little of this futlire rqpress on lha well growth wastotaken account when the original projects were informed federal officials feel voted This failureIntomore and more Is boEing In the budget Congress w II be able to take makers They are being handcuffed by the lack of foresight or effect ve measures only after 'forethlnklng done when lllllall but 'worthy programs bus ness and the people have been thoroughly frightened were originally voted Once Instituted It Is almost lmpoaalble to cancel or by a res! gas crlllls that significantly reduce programa even when they ve grown out throws many people out of wo k and costs Industry of ail reason or when their usefulness has ended as ahnost many millions of dollars be any recent president could testify wltb stroog feeling Mr Ford has had remarkably little success with his modest added The e- will not be any proposals along this line Mr NIXon failed completely Few m raculous Increase In other presidents have dared try We caMot afford much more of such nonsense domestic reserves and there are not go ng to be any big del ver es of liquefied gas from Algena or Russia to save the day he added 'The chances for tha already have been missed and tbe brutal 0 0 truth s l s no longer an econom caDy feasible prospee nor w U domestic price ly de~egulation help much as HOW.UD C ILACK some gas mdustry people llllagme The ruth Ill the gas ARE YOU A WINNER OR A LOSER producers already have de Why Is It that some people are always successful In regulation m everything but everything they attempt to do while others always fail Some name people are winners while others seem to be natural born Thai leaves only one hope losers Do a few people get all the lucky breaks while others w de-scale and vigoroUB always encounter had luck gas conserva on Fovargue It haa been sa d that the successful man has formed the sa d Amer can ndustry habit of doing those things that failures don t like to do Sue and homeowners can do a lot ceu In llfe doesn t depend upon genlUB Anybody who Is not along that !me They can burn afraid of work haa ordinary Intelligence and Ia morally subslltule fuels for many honest and above-board In hla dealings With others can be a purposes Up to 25 per cent of success In spite of obstacles and handicaps he res dent a! gas con The Carneg e Institute analyzed the recorda of 10 000 sumption could be saved by workers and found that only 15 per cent were successful turrung off pilo llghta and because of their techn cal training The other 85 per cen were I gh mg s oves wllh matcbes successful because of personal qualities that everyone can BROWN Bu the b g sav ngs should be develop observat on thoroughness creative llllagmahon 5 a e n he rna n enance and decision adaptablUty human relations etc Someone once 0 0 said There may be splinters on the ladde of success but you 41 t not ce them unless you are sliding down riJUJJW®~® IJ..J ~ouwl .-J 9 - don Me you a winner or a loser A winner when he doesn l know the answer will say Let s find out A loser says Uns amb e he e fou Jumb es, Nobody knows Wben a winner makes a mistake he admits one le e o ea h squa e o Co m fou o d na y v.o ds I was wrong The loser will always say It wasn l my fault A winner will always go through a problem the loser will RINEV try to go around It but will never get psst t The wmner will make comnulments but a loser only makes pronuses A wmner will try to learn from those who are super or to him but the loser will try to lear down those who are In author ty over EUQIRJ RAY CROMI.EY Foresight rare govemment plannmg on M s 00 00 8 0 5 e Amend Mo e A G F Ku e R be tfhe @[F)~~ ROAD ARGUMENT N OPPOST ON TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE NO ON SSUE 2 Pa age o w RA SSUE W PROPER se I (] n e es e he SlD ODD sa ng him The wmner will say I m not as good as I ought to be and he wW try to Improve himself but tbe loser will say I m not as bad as a lot of other people A winner will say There WHAT 'fOU WOU DN T must be a better way of doing t but the loser will say EXPE.C.T A HEAVY Tha s the way t baa always been done around here TF:UCK DR: VE !o:: 10 15E I s very doubtful that anyone ever made a success of anythmg by walling until aU the conditions were just right Now arranp the elrded le tort before startmg If you want to be a success start right where to form the 1urprl.e anawer u you are Thmk positively Put your heart mto what you are SUCIOIIed b)' the above eortoon aomg Work no lor se f-auns alo. e but do ttor others and you will have your reward God has giVen everyone two ends one for Slttmg and one for thinkmg Your success will depend upon wh ch you use U EP BOY SH PALACE Jounlolo··, NA A lll08l Heads you w n tails you lose Me you a wmner or a ll;wulououlo· •rl ~ l<ul /,,,,//., fo ·io· ml/0,<~ A SLAP loeer ~JU/UxET~ tHYWINN I IJ 0 ee oans 111nd Continued on page 9) �ly Sent nel M ddleport Pomeroy Continued from page 8 TheDa 8 TheDa ly Sent nel M ddleJ)o PUIIL C NO U:!' FU.l.L Tj;XT OF 4MENb MENTS TO "!"HE OH '0 CONST TUT ON PROPOSED BY N TAT V~ PE ON TO BE SUSM TTED tO HE VOTERS AT THE GENERA Pome oy 0 9 5 ~ om '1< m p e p P FAVOR AND ARGUMEN O~POS ON 9 The Gallipolis 0 Dilly Tribune Moncllly Sept 29 1975 Sept 29 1975 aw busmess today ap ELECT ON NOVEMBER 4 9 5 W TH ARGUMENTS N N o Monday 0 EACH Layoffs imminent in gas shortage NEW YORK UPI) The na ural gas shortages in lhe Urulf'd Sta es are a lot worse than most people realiJe and surely w II result In thousands of workers being working habits In gas con bwllness wastes enormous Ia d off his winter according sumlng businesses Gaa has amount. of It - nobody really o a Br Ushborn fuel been so cheap In lhla country knows how much economiSt In the paat that American Pe er Fovargue director of Fuel Economy Consultanta Inc New York said Amer can ndustry waa lucky m last w n er because most of he coun ry had mUd weather yet there were gas shor ages and ndustr al layoffs Th s wm er likely will see By Ray Cromley worse shortages because gas WASHINGTON For all his economic sins and slavish IS m much tighter supply and worllblp of computer readouta one concept RQbert Sirange many bus nesses simply McNamara brought to Waahlngton and the Pentagon should be don ealize or doo I face up adopted as gospel by every president senator and represen to the ser ousness of the tative Jl!Oblem McNamara It will be recalled eatablllhed tbe five-year Fova gue said aU the facts look•head syllem In the Department of Defense That Is each ac ua y have been pubUahed major project was calculeted ahead by five years to determine bu hey end to be played what preAW"e It would exert on the budget AI. McNamara down by the persona knew and aa every president and congressman llhould have releasing he reports and learned by now It 1 not the Initial cOlt of a program which hence ge burled In the may be In the low millions - that counta but the cost after It news He said heres a very has grown to adolescence and adulthood which may run Into human reaso for this billions a year Many uti! y companies and Thla Is what Conareu hal neglected In carrying out Its new many industnal compsnles budgeting system are trymg de :perately to Thla year Congreu faithfully promlaed fiscal restrain r81Se new cap tal If they play and reaponslblllty and set up some Impressive rules to prove up he fac they are facmg a!ncerlly Nevertheleu In voting on money billa thus far this gas shortages ha will hurt session congreumen collectively have failed m practice to thell' earnings throw people give any apparent appreciable thought to the cost of their ou of work and lncreaae ftve and 10 yeara hence the r dlff culties In floating programs Thus the mucll heralded congreulonalmonetary reform new secur ties which was to save us all money may prove In the end to be Another reason some lesa than half a loaf Amer cans don t accept tbe conlliderably The Importance of looking ahead I!Komes clear wben It Is seriousness of the situallon realiJed that more than half the average federal budget today ARGUMENT N OP Fova gue said Is that some conslstl of commllmenla POS T ON Inherited from previous budgets TO PROPOSED AMEND highly placed perso111 believe Each year the dollar value of these old commitments MENT he shortages are Inevitably rlsea plllhing tbe budget up beyond reaaon VOTE NO ON SSU E 5 SSUE W RA SE YOUR exaggerated and serve as an Now this Is not because no one thought of the problem The A ES TAXES B 5 excuse for a gigantic ri!Hlff PERCENT reform voted by Congreu In fact requires tbe on the part of some gas budgetlns President to make five year projections for aU budget Items producers McNamara tradition Gas producers can gel up In the Mr Fords men have made these predictions which may to $2 50 a m lUon BTU s for gas in the Intrastate market or may not be correct accuracy In economic guessing being It Is today because of the shorgages as whatNeverlheleu for what they re worth the projections against a base price of only S3 00 EX cents In he regulated In Indicate thst old programs mall)' of whlcll reswnably should terstate market he pointed have reached their full growth by now wW ezpand from $268 4 billion In flacal1974 to a predicted~ billion by 1980 out The White House budget apeclallata predict further that Bu Fovargue said the the S400 million in programs the Ford admlnl.stratlon proposed shortages are real not an exaggerated excuse for a to Congress In January this year would IIJ'OW to •14 7 blUion In pr ce rl~ff He sa d Frank 15 years That Ia by 1980 they would be almost 37 limes aa Zarb federal energy ad large In the 10 years between fiscal 1968 and 1978 health mlntstrator Ill weU aware of programs expanded by a factor of 10 from ~ 6 billion to $28 the s tuatlon but It Is very difficult politically for the billion veterans benefltl from 15 9 to •15 8 billion federal federal government to take employe retirement and dlaablllly from •1 7 billion to $79 steps to llllpose severe gas billion public assistance from p 4 billion to •18 4 billion and Interest on tbe public debt from S12 billion to $36 billion conservation measures This Is not to argue that all these Increases are bad It Ia Sometimes I have tbe however say that In too many cases little of this futlire rqpress on lha well growth wastotaken account when the original projects were informed federal officials feel voted This failureIntomore and more Is boEing In the budget Congress w II be able to take makers They are being handcuffed by the lack of foresight or effect ve measures only after 'forethlnklng done when lllllall but 'worthy programs bus ness and the people have been thoroughly frightened were originally voted Once Instituted It Is almost lmpoaalble to cancel or by a res! gas crlllls that significantly reduce programa even when they ve grown out throws many people out of wo k and costs Industry of ail reason or when their usefulness has ended as ahnost many millions of dollars be any recent president could testify wltb stroog feeling Mr Ford has had remarkably little success with his modest added The e- will not be any proposals along this line Mr NIXon failed completely Few m raculous Increase In other presidents have dared try We caMot afford much more of such nonsense domestic reserves and there are not go ng to be any big del ver es of liquefied gas from Algena or Russia to save the day he added 'The chances for tha already have been missed and tbe brutal 0 0 truth s l s no longer an econom caDy feasible prospee nor w U domestic price ly de~egulation help much as HOW.UD C ILACK some gas mdustry people llllagme The ruth Ill the gas ARE YOU A WINNER OR A LOSER producers already have de Why Is It that some people are always successful In regulation m everything but everything they attempt to do while others always fail Some name people are winners while others seem to be natural born Thai leaves only one hope losers Do a few people get all the lucky breaks while others w de-scale and vigoroUB always encounter had luck gas conserva on Fovargue It haa been sa d that the successful man has formed the sa d Amer can ndustry habit of doing those things that failures don t like to do Sue and homeowners can do a lot ceu In llfe doesn t depend upon genlUB Anybody who Is not along that !me They can burn afraid of work haa ordinary Intelligence and Ia morally subslltule fuels for many honest and above-board In hla dealings With others can be a purposes Up to 25 per cent of success In spite of obstacles and handicaps he res dent a! gas con The Carneg e Institute analyzed the recorda of 10 000 sumption could be saved by workers and found that only 15 per cent were successful turrung off pilo llghta and because of their techn cal training The other 85 per cen were I gh mg s oves wllh matcbes successful because of personal qualities that everyone can BROWN Bu the b g sav ngs should be develop observat on thoroughness creative llllagmahon 5 a e n he rna n enance and decision adaptablUty human relations etc Someone once 0 0 said There may be splinters on the ladde of success but you 41 t not ce them unless you are sliding down riJUJJW®~® IJ..J ~ouwl .-J 9 - don Me you a winner or a loser A winner when he doesn l know the answer will say Let s find out A loser says Uns amb e he e fou Jumb es, Nobody knows Wben a winner makes a mistake he admits one le e o ea h squa e o Co m fou o d na y v.o ds I was wrong The loser will always say It wasn l my fault A winner will always go through a problem the loser will RINEV try to go around It but will never get psst t The wmner will make comnulments but a loser only makes pronuses A wmner will try to learn from those who are super or to him but the loser will try to lear down those who are In author ty over EUQIRJ RAY CROMI.EY Foresight rare govemment plannmg on M s 00 00 8 0 5 e Amend Mo e A G F Ku e R be tfhe @[F)~~ ROAD ARGUMENT N OPPOST ON TO PROPOSED AMENDMENT VOTE NO ON SSUE 2 Pa age o w RA SSUE W PROPER se I (] n e es e he SlD ODD sa ng him The wmner will say I m not as good as I ought to be and he wW try to Improve himself but tbe loser will say I m not as bad as a lot of other people A winner will say There WHAT 'fOU WOU DN T must be a better way of doing t but the loser will say EXPE.C.T A HEAVY Tha s the way t baa always been done around here TF:UCK DR: VE !o:: 10 15E I s very doubtful that anyone ever made a success of anythmg by walling until aU the conditions were just right Now arranp the elrded le tort before startmg If you want to be a success start right where to form the 1urprl.e anawer u you are Thmk positively Put your heart mto what you are SUCIOIIed b)' the above eortoon aomg Work no lor se f-auns alo. e but do ttor others and you will have your reward God has giVen everyone two ends one for Slttmg and one for thinkmg Your success will depend upon wh ch you use U EP BOY SH PALACE Jounlolo··, NA A lll08l Heads you w n tails you lose Me you a wmner or a ll;wulououlo· •rl ~ l<ul /,,,,//., fo ·io· ml/0,<~ A SLAP loeer ~JU/UxET~ tHYWINN I IJ 0 ee oans 111nd Continued on page 9) �I II ' I 10 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport -Pomero y, 0 , Monday, Sep t 29, 1975 TON::~r:~.~B~:,~::~.i:~~dys PM'~\~~~~~:~l: Pub For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 1 Coza rt Chalm er Gtl ldan ctnd !h e unknown hC1rs , d cvts ees and nPxt o t ktn o l Wes ley G Gtl lil an r~ ll o l whqsc p laces of r es td ence are ur1kn own ctnd cann~l w11h rea sonable rttl,gencc b e asce rr a .n c d You ar e he r t,; bv no11f cd ll1<11 you !lav e be e n namt'd d CfcndaniS tn d ICQcl l c1C 1tO O e nt il l e d Mildr ed Gtl l1lan /\drn1n s tratr1x ol th e E s l;'lte of Wes l ey G Gillil an deceased Pta ,n11 1f vs Lawren c e G il li la n ~ ~ ell Defendan t s Th1 s actwn has been ass1qned Case No ? I 37? <lnd tS p cnd tn q tn the Cou r l ot Common Plea s Proba l (' DtVIS IOI1 o f Me tqs County Pom t' roy 0~1 1 0 1576'1 fll Obtl' Ct ol lh (' C0!11p ld Ill t5 lor authorrty ro sdl lhc rC"al ('SIOie o l th e deccdenl to fhlY 'h e cte b ls and <. o ~IS o f .HI ll1 (IIS I('r n q h S f'S I (II P wh d1 re,ll csi CII C IS d( sc r1bLd a s follows 1 wcnty four I 2 t acrL'.> oil he c ast e nd o t I he f o llow nq reateslatc I0 \1\<1 fo r ly acres of land ou 1 o f 'he west ha lf o f L or No 111? 1n Scc t10n 2 T own shtp 2 and R amp.: 12 '' the Oh10 Company s PurchilSl' n Letar 1 1 o wn~h p ML•q<:. Coun l y O h o sa•d 10 acre to• betng n lh c no r ttl par i o f l he wes t nail ol the 160 ,,er e tot abov e ment1oned and bl iiHI the same prop cr ry conve y ed by N an c y PtCk('nS (' I Ol IO Jose ph Ma r 11n P•ckens lty deed dat ed Mar ch 7 t 1937 and recorded 1n Rook 110 at Puqc r, ?l o f ' he D ee d Records o f M e 1gS Coun1y OhtO cxccot tour acrr.>s off th e we s t s1 de lh c rcot co nv e yed by Josc!Jn Mart1n P c k c ns o E ! v,1 P1 c ken s var an and Rebut P varron by cJeca dated Marcn 2J 1937 and r ~co r ded •n Gook 112 ar P age ))7 o f lhe D eed R ec ords fcav1ng twenty a c r es co nveyed hereby Deed R e f e r e n c e Volume 162 Pag e -1 19 Me 1g ~ Co unty Deed R eco r ds You nre re qutred to answer lhe comp latnt W1 l h1n 18 day s a t 1er lhe las t publtcatron o t lh1S nO tiCe Wh tCh Will be pu b lts hed on ce eac h week for s x successrve w ee k s Th e lO SI pu b ltca tr on w 11 be made on Se ptemb er 29 197 5 an d th e 28 days f or answer w il l com mence o n tn a t date In case of your fa ilure to answe r or otherwrse res pond as requ,r ed by the Oh10 Ru les ot Ctvd Procedure tudgm en t by de fa ull will b e r endered aga 1n st you l or the rel1e f d emanded 111 the complatn t , local to n M 011di'ly Dcadltne ?u m C.a n ct> ll<~ltOn Cor rc ct 1on s Wd l l1e t1CCepted unltl 9 a rn tor D ,1 y o f Publtca_llon REGULAT I ONS TIH' Pu ll~t !'. I1C I reserves lhC' r qt11 10 1 cl 1 or re t eel any ads CI Ct"lllCCI Ob t f'C itOnal lhc pUI)I • S h~r Wtl l n ot be r cs pon~ t bl e tor rn o re 1t1an one n corrcc t trlsc rtton RATES For W ant Ad Sf:> r VI CC> S c£>nts per Word ani" tll «.Pr I ton Mtn•m um Char()e 'ill 00 1 1 c ent ~ pe r word t t11 ee co nsl cUl)V (' n se rt1ons '16 cen t s p( r wore! S IX co n C.C'CUt tVC t110:,(( 1tOil<; J ~ P " r (P ill Dt~coun l on p atd Hi S ltlCI ad s P< ltd W1 111 n 10 d lY S CA RD OF THANKS & OIHtvary '<.J 00 tur <,Q word n1 rllmurn ,;:-owdt tun,l l word 1c BLIND ADS 1\cldtltutldl 7'•t ( harq e per /\dv 1 r 1 •l'lllf'n t OFFICE HOUR S H 10 d 111 IQ ::0 00 p m Daily A ]Q d II I0 17 00 N oon •, ,l IH d o1 y APPOINTMENT PERMANENT SPE CIALS lhru Oc to ber R eg $20 Permanent P er f ec t To uc h ' $IS Reg $ 17 50 Permanent Zolo s' $12 50 D1ane Lew s 11a s 101ned o u r st aff Sh espec1iii1Zes tn b l ow cuts a nd h1gh tash 10n s tyl 1n g :l ope r ators 0 1ane Lew 1s Karen Lyons, l o la Damewood Open Thursday a n d Frtd ay ev en mgs. by app t lol a' s Be auty Saleon Jotm St Sy r acuse , a cross fr om sch oo l lot Ph one 992 25 49 We fe r~tur e Me rl e N orma n Cos metiCS q 29 61 C W I LL CARE t or e l deerly f e mal e pat ten t tn my home Ph one (6 14 ) 667 3402 9 25 5tc FALL Spec ra l s thru O c t 16 Jut1e s Bea uty Shop Ch es ter Oh1o Phone (614) NOTICE TO 9B 5 33<B CONTRACTORS 9 28 3tc STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC NOTICE Contract Sal es Le gal Ccpv No 75 611 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS -OOOS (27) Sea led propo sa ls wr ll b e recerved at the off1ce of the D rrector Of the Ohro Depart ment of Transportal ron Columbus , Ohro , until 10 00 AM , Oh ro Sta nda r d Trme , Tuesday , October 21, 1975 tor Improvements 1n Athens , Gall 1a 1 Hocking M e rgs Monroe, Morgan VInton and Washrngton Counttes, Oh10 , on var1ous roads 1n ATH Gal C1tres of Crown C 1t y , R10 Grande m Gat11a County HOC MEG v tll ages of Midd le port rn Mergs County , Pomeroy MOE VIllage of Sta ff o rd tn Monroe Coun ty MRG VIllages of Malta Stoc kport m Morgan County , VIN V1llage of Zaleska in Vmton Coun ty WAS Crty of Belpre, V tllag es of Lowell. Mack sl;l ur g. Townshtp s o f Musktngum . Warren 1n Washington County, by applymg edge, center and lane lines Pavement Wrdth - Var1es Project and Work Length vary The Oh10 Department of Tra ns por t atron hereby not l f res all b rdders that 11 will afflrmalively tnsu r e tha t tn any cont ra ct en te red 1nt o p u r suant to th1s ad vert1sement , m •no rrty busmess e nterpr tses will b e afforded full opportuni t y to submtf btd s tn response to thrs mv rt al1on and will not b e d 1SCr1mma te d aga ,n st on th e g round s of ra ce, color , or natural ong 1n 1n cons rde r at 1on for an award " Mm 1mum wage rale s f or this proje c t hav e bee n predeterm rned a s requ1red by law and are set forth m tl'1e b1d proposal " " The date set tor complet 1on of th 1s wor k s ha ll be set for th '" the b 1dd 1ng proposal " Each brdder shall be requtred to file w1th h1S b1d a certrf1ed c hec:: k or cash1er's c heck for an amount e(lual to five per cen1 of h1s b1d , but 1n no event more than f 1fty thousa nd dollars , or a bond tor ten per cenf of h• s b1d , paya b le to t he Orrec tor Btdders must apply, o n t h e proper forms, for quallf1ca t ton at l eas t ten tlays pr1or to the date set for openmg b1ds rn accordance w1th Cha pt er 5525 Ohro R ev1sed Code Plan s and spec1f1 catrons are on ftl e 1n th e D e partment of TransportatiOn and t h~e off1ce Ot the Dt sl ri CI Depu t y D1rec tor The D1r ec t o r reserves the r1ght to re t ect any and all b1dS FI NDIN G OF NO S I GN I F \C AN T E FF ECT O N T HE ENVIRONMENT I ThiS N OI ICE' app li eS to the Mu n1c1pal Park Sw1mmrng P oo l T e nn1 s Cou rt Protect of the Village of Sy r acuse , O h1 0 2 The appl1ca nt ha s f o und t ha t the p r o tect ha s no s gn1ftcant 1m pact on the e nv1ronm ent 3 Dur1ng co n s tru c t1on m1nor soil d1S r up l1 0n l oss o f ve g eta t1on an d dust may occur as we ll as th e c r ea t 1on o f so m e excess 1v e no 1se but due ca r e w ill be taken to m1n1m tze the se co n d 1I1Dn s No perman ent adver se e nv1ron menta l tmpacts ar e an t1C 1pat ed 4 Ap pl1 ca nt has made an Envtronmenta l Rev 1e w Recor d of lh1S protect wh1ch may b e examt n ed an' d copted at th e Otf1 ce of the Mayor Village H all T h1 r d St re e t Sy r acuse Oh•o Mon d ay through F rt d ay , any week b e tween the hours o t 7 00 P M and 9 00 P M upon r eq u es t to the Mayor 5 N o furthe r env1r onme ntal rev 1ew of suc h prot ect s propose d to be c on d u c ted and a ppli ca nt mt e nd s to r eq ues t D e par t m en t of Housmg and Urban D eve lopment IHUDJ t o re leas e fun d s for suc h prot ecl 6 Comments may be sub milled to the app li ca nt until Octobe r 14th 197 5 7 Na me and ad d r ess o f A pp l 1cant V11tage of Sy racu se, Th1rd St reet Syracuse Oh 10 45779 Nam e and addr ess of Ch1e f Exe c ut1v e O ff 1cer" o f Ap pltcan t H e rma n H Lon d on Mayo r o f Vil l age of Syr acuse T h1rd S tr ee t , Sy racuse O h 10 45779 OA T ED 1975 29 th Mark Stahl, Stockdale, visited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer. Vern Story of Columbus spent the weekend with his w1fe and son, John Lennie Lyons underwent an appendectomy Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is recovering mcely Sept 28w1ll be Rally Day at the local church. The new conference SuperHltendent Rev . Altman Will be guest speaker. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28 at 2 p m . there will be a Holiness Rally at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Rev Mrs . Jago will be speaking. Everyone IS welcome 8 11 73 191 29 1101 6. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Deceased. No t tee ts hereby.. gtven t hai Frank W Porter . 'J r , o f R 0 Racine '! Oh10 <ma ll 1ng address P 0 Box 486 , Pomeroy , Oh1o ) been dul y BUFFALO, NY. (UP! ) The Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League an- appoln le d Execut or of the Last Wil l and Testament at Mary M Bear d , deceased, late County. Ohoo Creditors are Of nounced to etr file lheor claoms wolh sa od lOth day Amencan oc ey ~ n.. .ot:8fS, Of Seplember. 1975 ' Sent down by the Sabres Webst~ r~ Were' goalie Don Edwards, Judg e defimsemen Ken Breitenbach Co,l!rf of Gammon Plea$, d' p l M 1 t h and 'Manning D Probat e DIVISIOn an au c n OS wi~gers Michel Deziel Meogs Counly ,O hoo 15 , 22, 291 3tc > {9) Walnuts Are Cash! Slarl1ng October l we are buy1ng Black Walnut s at market pr 1ce Br1ng your Bl ac k Walnut s to Excelsiqr Salt Works, Inc. Box 267 Pom er oy, Ohto WI LL BE g1v 1ng p1a no tn my hom e l es so n s beg1nn 1n g Sep t 22 For appo mtm ent ca ll 949 2803 9 26 6t c WILL car e for eld erly women 10 my h om e Phone 992 7314 9 26 6t c Anilre DescLamps lA S H pa1 d to r al l makes and mode ls O'f mob il e homes Phone area cod e 614 12 3 9)) 1 I I 3 li e For Rent NEWLY fu r n1 shed 2 bedrm apt moder n k itche n wa ll to wall ca r pet Ad u lts only no c hild re n or p ets Phone 949 3763 ~ 9 28 6tc TWO BLACK PO O DLE S, 1 m al e an d 1 f ema le AKC Reg1 s tere d Co nn trumpet 1 year o l d . L1k e new Sea r 's Ted Wil li amson s 71 1 h p outboard motor Sea r 's amp lor e l ec gu1 ta r 3 hookups Phon e ( 304) 882 3205 9 25 61c ONE se t firep la ce gas log s L r ke new Reasonably p r tce d Pho ne 992 2773.. 9 28 2tp 4 chatr dtnelfes , S7 5 ea 2 dr refrtgerator duo S\75 eye l evel oven and r a ngetop ga s harves t go l d, S12S a rt1f !C1a l f1reptace , S50 beds $25 ea coffee table an d end t abl e $35 sea r 's ste reo AM FM T ape Tra ck co n sole $200 A ll th ese are new Ph on e 992 7777 9 25 Jt c '•• •• 7 RM 2 s tory hou se 1n Mrd dleport. furn iShed Phon e (3041 675 18 3 1 9 25 61 c 1 RM FU RNI SH E D apl for r e nt Phone 99'/ 3658 9 3 He TR A I LER lot good l oc alion close to schoo l b us . gas water elec Availabl e m Middleport Phone 992 2664 9 24 61c <1 RM and bat h fu r n1sh ed upstat r s apt Phone 992 5908 9 24 tic 1/\ N O 1 ~OOM turnr shed o0111cl untu rn1 SI1ed a part n1en t s Phon e 99 7 5 13 t I I ~ I lc GU N S a n d Am m o Our f a ll stock IS n ow h ere Complete l1ne o f R e m 1n gton Wrnchester , lth1ca Sa vage Sl ug ba rr e l s tn st o c k for most brand shot g un s bu t tn sh ort su p p ly Ge t them while they l ast Mo n ey short lay a way your f a ll hunt1ng needs N ew Fal l s to re hou rs sta rt1 ng Sept 5 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa turd ay Vil l age G un Shopp e 266 M II 5 1 , Phon e ct92 5 177 ftn a n c 1ng ava il ab l e 9 3 26 t c Blown lnsutahon Serv1ces & Heating Blown mto Wa li s & Alf1cs Your He 1f D ealer Th 1rd St Rae m e, Oh1o Ph 949 5961 Emergency 949-22 1t or 9~2 5700 Comp l e te a•r c on d1 11onm g sa l es and ser v tce healing p lumbtn g roofing an d qen eroJI sh ee t metal work Fre ~ Es f1m a t es 9 14 1 mo . We We We We 5 30-Adam 12 • · News 6 , Beverly Hill billies 8, Elec Co 20,33, Adam ·1 2 13 . 6 oo-News 3. U . ID, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Special Educallon 33 6-· 30-NBC' News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Gnfflth 6, CBS News 8,10, Making II Counnl 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Trulh 4, Bowl~ng bdlhs hal water hea t , garage and ntce v tew S25,000 r enovated ba se m ent bed ro o m ho m e garage wor ks hop $23 500 R IVER CO TTA GE Dry & 3 Heating Stoves Wanted To Buy 26 for 1964 d 1mes 65 for 1964 Quarters $ 1 30 for 1964 ha l ves $3 40 for 19 35 Pets a Auto Sales Yard Sale HUIIIIIIN! and o l der a nd o l der ' and o l der ' and ol der wM BORN LOSER f'-.1 - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES 85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSS7.00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES Sl 2S EACH <~ ' ' ' '' S2 00 BillS- SJ 25 each $5 00 Gold cotns X F cond 588 00 ' ~Q~~ ' ' ~ -. BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, > '' -·' ' ~ Collection systems, offiCe supp~ service. BAC K H OE tor r e n t hour or cont ract Reg or ex c avatmg type Sept1c tank s ms t a ll ed Bil l Pu ll in S Phone 992 2d78 8 27 tt c lARRY WHOBREY, Accountant Phone 992-6173 DOZE R WORK Excaval1ng , land c tea r 1ng pon ds and b a s c>menls , and l an d sc ap 1n g Pu ll ns Ex CdV(II IOQ ph on e Ci92 2478 8 26 30tc ' I. ·- :~ I .\ I . " I .... 1 I ' '' TALK -- 8UT BOtiE- I I 9 21 301c "5URE - OOGS FOR THAT I I • ( and tl'S ntE MOW YOU TO THAtiK LOTS 0' PEOPt.E SA'f·-· YOU CQl>ol DON'T SEEM ALMOST " " " - " UI~A,j;BiEL:REi;TTj~jo;o.-) WAS THIS YOU WERE. 1ELLIHG 1RUlH· • AHD JF I STA'( ME AaDUT BEtp,(G A~OUND AH ORPHAN:? HO LA'ST NAME ·AHHIE -· HERE , I'"' ' ~~(:AID ILL GET PU11N A HOME - ca me up w1th the 1dea thai any t1me you could Lake a kmg out of yo ur hand and sttll have enough for game you should thmk of a slam and possibly make a m1ld slam mv1tat10n If you could take out an ace , you '' '' ' EXCAVAl tNG, backhoe , dozer and d1tcher Gas , I e t ectr 1c a nd water lrne --t b ur tal , bas eme nts, footers , 1 seplic sys l e rn s and bru sh ; c l eanrng Will hau l fdl d1rl, ,.. .:· 1 to p so 11 san d and gra veL ...-. l1mestone for dnveways and'% roa d s Phone Charles R Half1eld , B ackhoe Service ,,; R t 1 Rutland , Oh10 742 1 6092 ~~ I 7 1190tc ' ~E P T I C Tt1NKS c l ea n ed Mod ern Snndat on 992 )9511 or 992 n~v 9 18 t f c WE DO a lum 1num Sldtng. gutter work , r o of1ng panelmg, pa,ntmg . plum bmg , W e f 1x the who le hou se AJ T r omm 742 50 61 o 24 tf c '. ' 6R1NG 'EM 0t.IT HERE. W .. WH<XT ARE AN' MAKE SURE IH ' 61G GUY'S TIED UP.' 00 WI'!;.I US 't' YOU GOING TO 9 17 12tc 2 I I He WE SPECI A LIZE 1n mobile home fur nace r e-pa1r Phon e 992 5658 9 18 tt c DUD!; ... DEAD MEN 'TELL NO EXCAVA TING doze r , loa d er and backhoe wor k sept1c tanks 1nstall ed dump . tr u c ks and l o boys l o r h1 re , , w tll haul f il l d1rt top soil ~~• ·' 11mes t on e and gravel., Call ;~! Bd b or Rog er J!i" ff er s, day ,, 1 phone 992 70BV n1 gh t p h one ,_...._ 992 3525 or 992 5232 ~" m te r este d 1r1 new hom e o r p r esent hom e con ta ct Roush 992 7583, Greg WELL V'KNOW WHAT -niEV 6AY, TALES! ~ ' WOU LD YOU BELIEVE '? ' ; Butld an all stee l butldtng at · ~ Pole Barn pr1ce s? Golden :xi~~ G ta n t A ll Stee l Butldrngs , ~ ,!. Rt 4, Box 146 Waverly .,......u Oh10 Phone 94 7 2296 -...;;a:.W 7 24 tf c Real Estate for Sale HOUSE tor sale , 128 Lau r el Sl Pomeroy . Id eal for coupl e or c oupl e W1fh 1 child Large back y ard , g arden p lot Will se ll par t 1a ll y furn1shed or Without One outburldtng on l ot For furth e r 1nformat1on , ca ll 992 3868 9 28 6tc HOU SE for sal e, reasonab le pn ce d P hon e 992 76 48 9 28 6tc --- ---- - ~--- ,.~ ~ READY M I X CONCRETE del1ve r e d rrght to you r prot ec t F ast and easy Free es ttm at es Phone 99'1 32 1:!4 Goeg le m Rea dy M1 x Co , M ddlepo r t Oh10 • { 6 30 tf c , Usin' th' best qum tape moneLl ktn buLj, Slim! ' WILL TRIM or c ut trees and .~ shrubbery Phon e 949 322 1 " or 742 44 41 9 7 24tc \ ------ --~ ----- This here stuff Pert stuck it t'qether wrth b'fore wouldn't hold a flea' ~tick more at th' top ther: Rufus 1 We want 'er tlqht , 1,;;l}[jf8\ ' POR T ABL E T O I L ET ; RE N TAL, Construc l ton • Ou tdoor eve nt s Ph one _, ;; Gal li p OliS 4J6 47 B ? 11q Russe ll s Plu mb1 ng a nd --'-'4 H e a t mg 8 19tf c _: NEW 3 b edrm hom e br1 ck fr ont 1 ca r garag e, mod ern a ll el ec 1 m1le out of Chester Ca ll9 49 4692 or 843 2667 92412tp NOBODY PLAY 'v\CULD COU P LE w1thout previous b u s rn ess exper1ence, but w1\llng to work and •lea r n together , please profitabl e work contact Amw ay O!str1 butors Phone 1 { 614) 989 2353 for interv1 ew 9 29 4tc Employment Wanted R'E MO DELIN G Plumbtn g heat rng and all t ypes o t gen e r a l repa1r Wark guar anteed 20 y ears ex ' p en ence Ph one 997 2409 s 1 ll r; CA RP E N TRY, panel1ng floorrng an d ce l11ng Phon e 992 2759 9 17 26tc •1 s Se l l tng out our stock of guns , bows and ammo A ll guns w1 11 be sold A I 10 p erce n t above who lesale plu s Sh1ppm g 870 Rem 1n gtons , S1 40 Sa le wr! l last ttll al l 1 g uns are gone lnd1 an J oe 's Spor ts and CB' s, 308 Page St. Middlepor t 9 29 lOtc 3 ROOMS and bath , modein krtchen. appro x imately 1 acre of ground , 2 garden 9paces , 3 outbuildings , own water supply , fuel 011 heat off Rl 143 on Ball Run Road Phone 992 2889 Shown by appointm e nt only 9 26 Jtc BE OR- M -1 home , jUSt f1n rshed remodeling, Salem St, Rutland Phone 742 3615 after 4 p m or see M1to B HUtChiSOn 9 23 lfc Wanted To Buy 1968 OR •dfer n1odel VW mot or rn good sha p e Ear l A r1 x, phone 74'1 5967 9 29 31C ---, '"'!- - 3 BEDRM base._ment ca rport garage, Salem St 74 2 4111 home and ba th double garage workshop over 3 outbutldlngs . Rulland Phone 9 23 61c r ecently kit chen , r en ovated N1te NG for ce.d air heal, lull basement T.HIS YOU MUST SEE $13.000 COUL D HAVE 2 APART MENTS - Large home •n good co ndition 5 BRs, <.; NEVER BELIEVE' FOOTaALL'? IT!:- Wll'H ALL 'THESE PEC)PL.E,' SURELY 'THERE 10 BE SOMEONE FORME! W e have tnfer ested buyers for your pr ope rty (LI ST TODtY) I PHO N E 992 2159 1 12 hp Gl'l!ve~ Riding Tractor with 40 in. Mower 1 10 hp Case Riding Tractor with 16 m. Mower and Dozer Blade 1 10 hp Wheel Horse, Automatic with 42 in. Mower, Uke New 1 7 hp Wheel Horse with 36 in. Mower 4 New Wheel Horse Demonstration Units 1 6 30-New Zoo Revue 4. News 6, Bible Answers 8. Concerns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-C huck While Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15. AM . America 6. 13. CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 8 oo-Lucy Show 6. Capt. Kangaroo 8.1 0. Sesame St 33 8 3{)-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15. Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Polltlcal Talk 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, One Life to Live 6. Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dinah 6, ~lve N. Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 10 3{)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Price Is Right 8,10 11 ·oo-High Rollers 3, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambll 8, 10, Elec Co 20 11 JO-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Happy Days 13, Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10, SesameS 20,33 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan !mel's World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8,10 12 J0-3 for the Money 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6 ,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-s10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 1S, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, Edge of Night 8,10 3·oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3o--Qne Life to Live 13, Bewitched 6 , Tattletales 8, 10, Romagnolls' Table 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3. Merv Griffin 4 , Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie " Oh , Men! Oh , Women! " 10, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6 , Partridge Fam ily 8, Sesame St 20,33, Get Smart 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co 20,33, Antiques 20, Jean Shepherd's America 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal with II 6, S25.000 Pyramid 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 , To Tell the Truth 13 , Price Is Right ro, Wally's Workshop 15, Family Theatre 33 7 oo-Changed Lives 5 7 30-Burke's Law starring Gene f\erry 5 8 oo-Movln' On 3,4, 15, Happy Dys 6, 13 , Good Times 8, 10, Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Graveyard of the Gull 33 8 30-Dayllme Guest Joel Grey 5; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13, Joe & Sons 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 oo-Pollce Slory 3,4, 15, Rookies 6 , 13, Switch 8, 10, Ascenl or Man 20.. 33 9 30-Zane Grey Theatre 5. 10 oo-Publlc Polley Forum Topic Freedom of the Press 5; Joe Forrester 3,4 , 15, Marcus Wlby, M.D 6, 13, Beacon Hill 8, 10, News 20 , Interface 33 10 ·3{)-Woman 20,33 . 11 ()(f-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 ]()-Johnny Carson 3,~, 15, Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6, Movie " Marlowe " B, Movie '' Adventure " 10; Janak! 33 12 3{)-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WHYIMHEREI Ia UOV OZEQBVMYC BSETOSOCV; HOVVOL PAW .. wHAT IN TH' WORLD DID YE - how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES PLACE! WHACK LUKE'{ OVER TH'HEAO FER? TH' VARMINT TOOK TWO DOLLERS OFF ME PLA'IIN' CHECKERS'! JEST BECAUSE 'IO'RE A SORE LOSER ,PAW ·- 1S NO REASON TO MAKE LUKEV A SORE WINNER You have a wa y of brlngmg Itt tie rays of suns h1ne w1th you wherever you go today Your presence will be welcomed GEMINI (MIJ 21-Juno 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's JUST 'fAKE IT V\SY. NTER ALL;.1J.1AT1& SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You have a way at handling peo ple today t hat w tl l beneftt \hem and also be reward •ng to you Your manner w tll retnfo rce your l r~endsh1ps Success •s ltk;ely today, If you are bold as well as tmagmattve Don t ba ck off If you feel you re rt ght h---1---+--+--+-- FYE BHUO VY YR PMUU VIOC HO RMCZ YEV VIO HO You re especially well equtpped to handle pursu1ts of a mental nature today Tackle thtngs t hat challenge your m1nd CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Stay atop sttuatlons today and t o morrow that cou ld atd you ma ter ially T he chances of fatten tng your bank book are very g oo d LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your TYLV B CBV ELBU HOCV. - JUBVY Yesterday's Cryptoquote : I SLEPT AND DREAMED THAT LIFE WAS BEAUTY; I WOKE AND FOUND THAT LIFE WAS DUTY. - ELLENS. HOPPER I 1MA6r~E HE 60T IWIE ALL ii6HT, n«xJ6H Condtttons that reflect upon your prestige and reputation are very favorable at t hi s t tme Lo fty g oal s are now attatnable ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 51ZEOFTHIB .~, BAUM TRUE VAL.UE THERE TI1ERE YOU For Tueacl•y, Sept. 30, 1875 WOW/JUST po pu lart ty ts ascend tng Others wtll go out of thetr way to help you Don t be bashful about req uestmg favors VIRGO (Aug . 23·8opt. 221 You 11 be very ambitious today m a way tha t wont be obvtous It looKs hke you II get all you go after LIBRA (Sopt. 23· 0ct. 23) The next two days w1l l be a very CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 19) Th1s wrll be a profitable pen od for you tn s1tuat tons where you share an tnterest, or have to w o rk th r o ugh tntermedtartes ~ I AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob. Ill) · You re m a cycle where you're h-tc ky where partners or bus•ness assoctates are Involve d so lo ng as all play their ass tgned rol es PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You stan d an excellen t chance now of earnmg more th'B n usual f o r your ett o rls Don tunderpnce what you do lor pay A Your ~Birthday Sopt. 30, 1975 New tnterests will be develope d th1 s comrn g year to open v1stas that were den ted you tn t he past Your ctrcle of acquamtances w111 also tncrease ()L' ,PIKE COIJLD ALII)o).'(5 TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF,.. ' 51'1KE NEVER NEEDED HEl.r FROM ANI{ONE . ' •\ r ,Chester, Ohio . . ' ' I \ .t ; Sunrise Semester 10 ;1,.; 1~-.\ICe Bede 0101 LOOK AT 'THE ' ..J 6 DO-Columbus Today 6 25-Farm Re port 13 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One letter 51 mply stands f or another In t hts sa m ple A 1s used for the three L's, X for 1he two O' s, etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formatt o n o f the words are all hmts Each day the code letlers are d1fferent FOR SALE bath s, NG forced a tr hea t Porch es Large att1c JUST $10,000 WE HAVE 4 FARMS CALL FOR IN FORMAT ION , OR A LI ST WANTED' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 hopeful penod for you Opportunities wtll be comt ng to you throug h frtends and contacts North Square (2 wds) 33 Monopoly 34 HIStoric Boston meetmg place (2 wds ) 41 Occurrence 42 Unearthly 43 Indigence 44 Curiam Real Estate for Sale OUTSTANDING BUY - 1 lloor plan, 2 BR , bath , alt J()-News 13 m Boston's -------------- ----------SAVE - SA VE - SAVE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Movte 1 Sturdy wood western 2 Popular l colloq ) Moslem li Brogan name 11 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 15 , ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4.15, Movie "Linda" 8. Movie " The Philadelphia Slory " 10, Janak! 33 12 oo-News 6.13 12 3{)-FB I 6, Untouchables 13 1 oo- T omorrow 3,.4 29 H1s house IS ------- -------- Help Wanted (Do yo u have a quest1on for the Jaco bys? Wnte Ask the Jacu h ys ca re o f thiS newspaper The most In· teresrmg quest1ons w1ll be used tn th1s col umn and wfl ters w11/ rece 1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) or wmg 3 Stannum tip 4 Chang's 10 Make partwm allel 5 Answer 11 Contour 6 Ventni<>Yesterday's Aoswer QUISt, 12 H1stor1c 17 Wme's 32 " V1ve le LeWIS Boston 1" bouquet 7 Gen Arnold 's church 18 Aviary 34 Marsh mckname (2 wds ) sound 35 - Mana 8 Unclose 14 TV 19 Sublet 36 Denoting a ( poet ) host maiden 20 Inamorata 9 Smorgas15 Exclusive name 23 Withered bord 1tem section 37 "Take-, 11 Iran's ruler 25 Expanded of She's Mine" 26 Bulgarian 13 Half a dance Boston 38 - Parse(2 wds.) 15 Striped com ghian 16 Devour 3ll Topple 39 Crater run 2I Brother 40- Trevmo (2 wds.) 31 Lwrunox of Moses ~M-r-r.22 Dawn goddess :...J'?4 Tolerated 25 Serf WANTA '' The Peach Gang" 20,33. Rhoda ro 8 3{)-We Th ink You Should Know 3, PhylliS 10 9 oo-Mo vle "Cops & Robbers" 3,4,15 , NFL Football 6, 13 . Allin The Family 8.10. Best In the Midwest 20 , Tennis 33 rtver ----------- --------------- Man .4, 15, Gunsmoke 8)'" ..- Qutstory _,~ Mobile Homes for Sale -------------- Doubleheader Meigs vs Waverly followed by Pt. PI vs Huntington 5 7 3{)-That Good Ole Nashvllle Music 3, Don Adams Screen Test 4, Match Game PM~ · Price Is RIQht 8; Evening wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13; Untamed World 15 , Marco Sportllle Football 33 8 oo-Bobby Vinton 3, Barbary Coast 6.13, Invisible 10 ~Medical Center 8 , 10. News 20 ,. ' ~·, CALL 742 36.51 Rultand - Roger Wam sl ey _ . ~_, 9 30-Maude 8.10 ,- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -,should deflmtely mv1te a sla m NORTH 101 29 And 1f yo u could take out a n ace • K ·1 3 2 and a kmg . you should b•d the • A 976 slam . • 4 J1m ' 1 ass ume the b1ddmg m 84 EAST the box show s thiS rule m opera· \\ EST • A K lion South wo uld surely bid 4 9 4 10 5 four s pades Without the ace of ¥ K 10 8 > ¥QJ4 th • K diamonds So he mv1tes e 9 7 3 2 • Q J 10 6 ., J slam by b1ddm~ four diamonds 10 6 .. Q 9 53 1f North Signed off at four SUUTII spades South "'auld probably 4AQB 764 g1ve up · • 32 R1ght But North Oswald • A85 cue b1ds m hearts and now .. 7 2 So uth m\lte s tne s lam strongly Roth vulnerable b) b1ddmg hve spades He does n t use Bl ackwood because \\ est No rth Ea51 Soud1 he 1sn 't worned about aces North has hiS full values and 1 "Pass goes on to the laydown SIX P ass 4• 3• Pass Pass 5 .. 4• Pass Pass Pass 6• Pass Pas~ An Alberta reader says, Opemnp: lead - Q + Playmg at three notrump the deuce of hearts was led agamst me Dummy held •Q6 and 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby held •A 105 Should I have played the queen from dum· J1m " How d1d you happen to my ? think of the rule of the ace and The answer IS no The play of the kmg? ' the s1x spot msures two tncks Os wald " In the ea rly Th1r· m the su1t If you riSe w1th dum· t1es s la m btddmg was a h1t or m1 ss propostlton I wanted a my 's queen and the ktng covers s1mple rule to tell when to m· you may only make one heart v1te or actually bid a sl•m I tnc k -•' dollar~ ~ EW IN G MAC HIN E Rep ll1 rs servtce a ll makes 992 7?B 1 T he F-pb r1 c1 St1op Pomeroy 1\uthonzed S ngcr \ ntes a nd Serv1ce We s t1arpen Sc tSSo r s 3 29 tic I F YOU are b u1ld rng a ha v1r.rg your r em od eled Constru c t ton Roush IT WA51\l'T WANTED TO BUY E LWO OU ~OWER S 'REPAIR Sweepe r s t oas ter s 1rons all sma ll app l1 ances Lawn mower next to State Ht gh way Ga r age on Rou t e 7 Phone 9B5 3815 1 16 lf c larg e tot $12.000 POMEROY - 3 bedroom s. 1' ' WIN AT BRIDGE Ace-king rule helps slam bid NEVER FOR &ET THAT ~A C E! WILL PAY Middlepo rt, 0 9·2·1 mo . 1 FAM ILY - Bnck home wl lh 2 baths, n at gas f urn ace and N I 6HTMA~E MY E V E! I 'LL U.S. COINS Dan's Shoe Repair Real Estate for Sale for Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8, N ews 10, Candid Camera 13 , Family Affa i r 15, One Mil/ton Strong 20 ClassiC Theatr e Preview 33 , Football Pom er oy Ph 99'2 2114 1 10 1 mo Steel Toe Safe1y Shoes 9 17 1 mo 3 Ph 992 3993 TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Ph. 742·5081 I ·-! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. Jobber In FUEL OIL For Sale 5 00--Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Star Trek 15 Nathan B•gg s Rad1ator Spec1a1ts1_ Sv racu ~e. OhiO _..........._....... ·- .. MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 29,1975 • 4 30-tlewllched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Get Smart 15 -.• From the l argest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the s,.-, a ll esr H ea ter Co re LARRY l.AVEt4DER 318N 2nd Free Estimates AI Tromm RACINE STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S IDING , SOF F ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Dan's Shoe Repair Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything be droom s dnl led we ll , o d furna ce on 124 Asktn g $14.000 13 ACRES - 4 B R home, mod bd fh furnace e n c l osed po r ch, b asem ent dnd excellent v tew $30,000 • Lost ' ~I __, Radiato Service ........ I 31 EXPE_RJEN(:ED FREE ESTIMATES Racine Plumbing ·-· -··- !, Television log for easy viewing ----------~=---,; ' ' 3 SE T S- ROOM ho use double ca r ga ra ge tn Pomeroy For 1n format •on , c a ll 992 2502 9 28 Jtc 4 -- -----.-.-- r----~---~~--~----~--~--~ > --------------------~ ·.1 ! '( (II,N lf~Y Mob l e Hom e REDUCE safe a nd fa st wlfh G oBese Tab le t s and E Vap ' P ark h! t 11 te n m d es n ort11 wa te r p ill s" N el son Drug o f Pom eroy La r qc lot s W1 1l1 9 29 llp R EWA RD f or 1nfor ma t1on c. onc r ~tc p,111Q S s dCWcllks l eadmg t o the recove r y of 3 run n( r s clnd o tt s treet p1ece s, 20 tt long of 12 p t~rlunq Ptoon e 99 "2 7 !9 ga l van l led culvert p1pe 1? 31 t fc ~------------------,PO MEROY - 3 B R hom e. s tol en from cons trucl1on s tl e S1egler & Monogram ba th fa m ily room N at gf\S, of Chester Tuppers P l ams T RA I LER spacq,. for rent A It an d o t y water for only $8,500 Wate r D1 str1c t n ew olf1c e Utllt!leS Phone 992 5535 Co nta c t B1l l Pull1n s RAC INE - 3 B R home m od 9 16 lfc Pomer oy O h10 992 2478 ktl dtntng n al gds f urna ce 9 26 3tc .FURNI SHED apartmen t, dn d leve l l ot $ 19 000 or g ood adults onl y rn Mtddleport offer Phone 992 3874 All s1zes on hand , pnce s POMEROY - 3 B R ho me 3 25 lf c st art at $324 69 ba th . nat gas furnace , mod SHEEP s uppl1e s want ed - 1 Wood Burnmg Sfove k tlc h en Full basement Near TR A IL ER space f or ren t near Phone 99 2 5547 CLIP THIS AD and bnng 1! Ch este r SIS per month st ore S17 000 9 28 6tc '" for $15 00 d1scount Phone 949 3521 5 BEDROOMS - Mod kot 9 26 3t c 1 che n , 2 baths one mod ?~?asiur~~~usr e or cec o1~~7;~e POMEROY LANDMARK BEDRM mObile home 2 sew ing room st ud y , househa1ds W r1t e M D • • ~ack W Carsey , Mgr Con t act Albert H1ll Ph one Mi ll e r Rt 4 Pomeroy, ftr ep ld ces gds f urnace a nd 2 ~ Phone '192 -2181 949 226 1 Oh10 Call 992 7760 lot s Now S27 000 9 26 6tc I 0 7 74 LOTS - In a ll sc hool dts trt c f s NEW VILL AG E Ma n o r $1500 up US ED J M gravt t y bed . 1.275. 4 A partments tn Midd le port , 1 NEW LISTI NG - 2 B R ho m e New Idea No 7 corn piC ke r s be d room apts fr om $104 p l us $650 $675 J gravrty beds w rt h cor al bat h fr xtures, lt k e WELL TRAINED Beagles e tec Call 99 2 3273 or see and wagons $47 5 ea Ford 9 n ew A l so, pups from 5 weeks to 5 N G fur n ace F ull Mrs Keat l ey Apt 101 N trac t or S995 3 corn m onth s Phon e 742 3610 or R 1vers1de A p artm ents basemen t for only $5 ,000 e l evato r s Sl 10 $140 $195 , a ft er O c l 3 7<12 2521 29 -26tp HAR D IN VEST Lime sp r ea d er $ 150 , New <l WORK 9 26 6tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It and 5 tt 3 pt rotary WIS ELY , WILL MAKE YO U mower $365 $365 N ew draw TR A I LE R space lor r ent m AKC Reg lr1s h Setter ma l e 1 WEAL THY bars $16 ea Ermel Luckett Middl eport Phon e 992 543 4 year 5 months o ld $65 wash1ngton St Albany 6 29 26t c Contac t Dea n Sc hrack. Box Oh10 Phon e 698 3032 or 698 92 Rutl a n d Oh 10 786 1 PRIV /\ l E rnee tm g ro o m for 9 24 4tp 9 28 3tc ,l ny orQ a n ,zatlon p h one 997 191 ~ TO GIVE AWAY - 7 pu p ptes J I I I fc par l Beeg l e a nd p ar t Btu e t1ck Phon e 949 5172 HOU SE 5 1h acres m Portland 9 24 6tc Ca ll (614) 864 1876 , a f ter 5 1968 DODGE good cond1t 1on , pm a 1r con d1t1onmg , See at 13 1 9 24 12tc U S ED C H A IN saws 498 Laurel St Pomeroy Oh 10 Locust Sf M i ddleport 9 2J 6tc 30 Phone 992 3092 ACR E Farm, ap CARPORT Sa le Ra •n or 9 1B 261c p ro x tma te ly 17 a c r es far Sh1ne, Fr1 day , Oc t 3, 9 am m 1ng groun d Located on e tilt 5 p m 918 So uth T h1 rd mrle back of Phtl 1p Sporn Middleport Infa nt s, gtrls ONE SM I TH and Wesson 44 Plant On blacktopp ed r oa d and adults cl o lh 1ng , avon s Magnum color blu e, 4 mch 19 73 MOBILE Hom e 12 x 70 Call (304) 682 2297 after 5 p turn 1tur e m 1S c bar r e l, bra nd new , stil l 1n total electr1c Call c o llect m 9 28 31p box Ca ll 992 3869 after 6 p m Phon e (61 4) 695 9 26 Jtc HUGE- vard- S ate o c ,1 4181 - t hrough 4 9 to 6 St ale R 1 9 28 6tc 55 4 Jlh m1les from Ch es hrrP TWO H 78 x 14 Goodyear Sl ee l b elted snow t1res Contact 554. 11 ~ mil es fr om Ch es hrre 197 1 MOB ILE Home , c lose to A lb ert H il l at 949 226 1 Orsh es, depre ss ton glass , Me ,gs Mmes Phone 742 9 26 6tc n ew a nd used c l o thes, g 1rl's 6582 clot h es, ru gs, d rap es baby 9 23 6tp clothes Somelh 1ng for STER EO R A DIO AM FM , 8 everyon e ONE 1969 Communtty H o mes, track; tape comb 1na t 10n 9 26 61c (J b edr m ) a l l e l ec t r1c Balance $101 29 or terms mobtte h ome and 1 acre lot Ca ll 992 3965 Ready to l 1ve 1n Pn ce 608 E. 2 FA M IL Y Yard Sale Fnday 9 2 1 lfc $9,5 00 2 m ti es from and Satur d a y , O c l 3 and 4 MAIN Rutland Can be seen by rad 10, Se w1ng mach 1n e appt by callmg 992 3537 furn 1ture , c hildren and a dult 1954 PE R GUSO N lra clo r W1fh POMEROY,O ac ce ssor1es Phon e 843 2561 after5pm c lo thes, a nd a lot of m1sc 9 24 6tc 9 23 lfc OVERLOOKS THE RIVER 394 B eec h St , Mtddleport. OhiO - 2 s tory frdm e (recently 9 28 61c 1971 KAWASAK ! 500 Call 247 r en ovated) 3 1arge BRs, 1112 2B13 baths carpeted, paneled, YAR 0 Sa l e, Monday thru 9 24 6tp ttl ed NG for ced atr heat, Saturday from 10 till 5 6 ROOM ana batn t1r ep l ace, Clothes, d•shes . toys , books f ul l base m e ,1t. 2 car full basement. fu e l oil h ea l , an d mtsc tte ms PriCed COMPLETE Otsp 20 head of dr il led wel l, .4 rooms , and garage , new s 1dmg ONLY hors es, Registered and c heap O ld Rt 33 turn at hall c arpeted , 2 rooms, grade, show and pleasure SIB,SOO H e mloc k Grove, or pass hardwood fl oo rs , alummum Phone (614 ) 386 0991 or 367 pa rks on n ew h tgh WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 S1d1ng . storm w1ndows 748 1 way and turn rtght story frame (m good garage and t ool sh ed Phon e 9 24 6tc on R t 681 above Darwrn 247 2063 or 247 252 1 affer 5 cond 1hon ) 3 BRs. 2 baths. s 1gn Watc h fo r s1gns 9 25 4lc IN D AS H 23 Ch annel Crt1ze n 's dmmg R , ut ili ty R , James Cunnrng ham ' Band transceiv e r , am f m 9 28 3tp s torage bld g BELOW MIDDLEPORT , new mpx radto , B t ra c k stereo MARKET AT $8.300 decora t ed , carpe te d gas Ca It 992 3965 for ce d a1r 3 bedroom 11 2 SMILE OUT - NEW 2 BR · 9 4 tfc s t o ry corne r lol, st ngle bat h , carpeled , lull SOMEONE to wash ouiS1de of g arage , n ear sc hool and basement wtth lo ve ly su nROrch and wmdows AI !'o n GREEN beans , pt ck your own shop ptng center , $17 , 500 Andrew Cross , L etarl Falls , rec reatton R , ca rport & 992 7624. 566 L tncoln St , do fall c leanrng References OhtO Phone 2.47 2852 Mtddleport reQUir ed Phone 992 2677 storage l acre $22,500 9 26 6tc 9 16 lfc 9 28 4tc they that Le3gue affiliate the Hershey f t dutliatyry~lthrn four months Oafed • thiS Sunday MeogS ~ have assigned fiVe players to th . . H k requ~red Wanled - ---- --------~-- Case No 21612 Mary M Beard has ---- ~-------' W HOL ESA L E Sho t Sh ells deer slu gs '1'1 lo ng rille 22 maq bear and JenntnQ~ bows, 40 pet off l 1s t F rl e's M 1d d l eport Oh10 9 25 6tc Business Services I ---- ---------- LAUREL CLIFF DIRECTOR Rev Sep t e mb e r (9) 29, ltc RICHARD 0 JAC KSON ITH ACA Mode l 37 pu mp n ew 12 or 20 ga $129 95 F1 l e s Mtddleporl , Oh10 9 25 6t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. PIA N O T un10g Lane Danr els Ph one 99? 2082 8 26 26 tp EffectiveOct 1, 197 5 OFFICE HOUR S BY (8) 25 {91 2 8 I S, 'l2 19 6 !c REMINGTON 1 1,000 au t o n ew 12 or 20 ga $ 17250 F if eS, Middleport Oh 10 9 25 261c 1971 BUICK LeS ABRE S329S Cus torn H T Cpr..·, l ocul ow n er th a t 's r ea lly shnrp tn s 1de & ou t good w w !ires custom w heels. dark gree-n v nyl roof gre en f1n 1sh AM' r a d to & t ape fd c t ory C\ lr c1utOm clli C P s t ce rmg & brdkes NEW OIL Or MINK produ c ts ne w catalogs Get on ou r gro w1ng cu st omer l1 s t Or mayb e you woul d l1ke t o take order s '> Phon e He len J Brown 992 5113 KOSCOT I ndependen t D1strrbutor 9 21 tfc D.V.M. Proba1e D rv s10n Mergs County Ohro Columbus, Ohro September 19, 1975 Grnnd Pr1x co upe, b l ack tm 1sh b l ack vtnyl top, SJ oplron s t ereo, rad 10 a nd loJ pe f actory at r , power sl ec r•ng and b rake s Whil e str1 pe rad1a l f1r es N1 ce and shetrp Notice DiANGE OF OFFICE HOURS DAN NOTTER, P leas Coun 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX ex cell e n! con dtt1on 1.800 A l so 8 c hann el Hall tcr after C B rad 1o SSO J ames L Chadwe ll Rt I Reedsville , Oh10 45772 9 25 5tc 53895 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE I Mannmg D We bst er Judge and E x o l lie o Cl erk o f I h e Common FUEL OIL Furnace co mp lete wllh ptpes and reg ,sl ers Kenmor e gas range and dtshwashcr . 19 18 M odel T Ford tru c k Phon e (6 14 ) 965 4118 9 25 6! c 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -- DJ<:rTRACY For Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY NotiCe 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sep t 29 , 197~ ., I • I' �I II ' I 10 - The Daily Sentinel Middleport -Pomero y, 0 , Monday, Sep t 29, 1975 TON::~r:~.~B~:,~::~.i:~~dys PM'~\~~~~~:~l: Pub For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 1 Coza rt Chalm er Gtl ldan ctnd !h e unknown hC1rs , d cvts ees and nPxt o t ktn o l Wes ley G Gtl lil an r~ ll o l whqsc p laces of r es td ence are ur1kn own ctnd cann~l w11h rea sonable rttl,gencc b e asce rr a .n c d You ar e he r t,; bv no11f cd ll1<11 you !lav e be e n namt'd d CfcndaniS tn d ICQcl l c1C 1tO O e nt il l e d Mildr ed Gtl l1lan /\drn1n s tratr1x ol th e E s l;'lte of Wes l ey G Gillil an deceased Pta ,n11 1f vs Lawren c e G il li la n ~ ~ ell Defendan t s Th1 s actwn has been ass1qned Case No ? I 37? <lnd tS p cnd tn q tn the Cou r l ot Common Plea s Proba l (' DtVIS IOI1 o f Me tqs County Pom t' roy 0~1 1 0 1576'1 fll Obtl' Ct ol lh (' C0!11p ld Ill t5 lor authorrty ro sdl lhc rC"al ('SIOie o l th e deccdenl to fhlY 'h e cte b ls and <. o ~IS o f .HI ll1 (IIS I('r n q h S f'S I (II P wh d1 re,ll csi CII C IS d( sc r1bLd a s follows 1 wcnty four I 2 t acrL'.> oil he c ast e nd o t I he f o llow nq reateslatc I0 \1\<1 fo r ly acres of land ou 1 o f 'he west ha lf o f L or No 111? 1n Scc t10n 2 T own shtp 2 and R amp.: 12 '' the Oh10 Company s PurchilSl' n Letar 1 1 o wn~h p ML•q<:. Coun l y O h o sa•d 10 acre to• betng n lh c no r ttl par i o f l he wes t nail ol the 160 ,,er e tot abov e ment1oned and bl iiHI the same prop cr ry conve y ed by N an c y PtCk('nS (' I Ol IO Jose ph Ma r 11n P•ckens lty deed dat ed Mar ch 7 t 1937 and recorded 1n Rook 110 at Puqc r, ?l o f ' he D ee d Records o f M e 1gS Coun1y OhtO cxccot tour acrr.>s off th e we s t s1 de lh c rcot co nv e yed by Josc!Jn Mart1n P c k c ns o E ! v,1 P1 c ken s var an and Rebut P varron by cJeca dated Marcn 2J 1937 and r ~co r ded •n Gook 112 ar P age ))7 o f lhe D eed R ec ords fcav1ng twenty a c r es co nveyed hereby Deed R e f e r e n c e Volume 162 Pag e -1 19 Me 1g ~ Co unty Deed R eco r ds You nre re qutred to answer lhe comp latnt W1 l h1n 18 day s a t 1er lhe las t publtcatron o t lh1S nO tiCe Wh tCh Will be pu b lts hed on ce eac h week for s x successrve w ee k s Th e lO SI pu b ltca tr on w 11 be made on Se ptemb er 29 197 5 an d th e 28 days f or answer w il l com mence o n tn a t date In case of your fa ilure to answe r or otherwrse res pond as requ,r ed by the Oh10 Ru les ot Ctvd Procedure tudgm en t by de fa ull will b e r endered aga 1n st you l or the rel1e f d emanded 111 the complatn t , local to n M 011di'ly Dcadltne ?u m C.a n ct> ll<~ltOn Cor rc ct 1on s Wd l l1e t1CCepted unltl 9 a rn tor D ,1 y o f Publtca_llon REGULAT I ONS TIH' Pu ll~t !'. I1C I reserves lhC' r qt11 10 1 cl 1 or re t eel any ads CI Ct"lllCCI Ob t f'C itOnal lhc pUI)I • S h~r Wtl l n ot be r cs pon~ t bl e tor rn o re 1t1an one n corrcc t trlsc rtton RATES For W ant Ad Sf:> r VI CC> S c£>nts per Word ani" tll «.Pr I ton Mtn•m um Char()e 'ill 00 1 1 c ent ~ pe r word t t11 ee co nsl cUl)V (' n se rt1ons '16 cen t s p( r wore! S IX co n C.C'CUt tVC t110:,(( 1tOil<; J ~ P " r (P ill Dt~coun l on p atd Hi S ltlCI ad s P< ltd W1 111 n 10 d lY S CA RD OF THANKS & OIHtvary '<.J 00 tur <,Q word n1 rllmurn ,;:-owdt tun,l l word 1c BLIND ADS 1\cldtltutldl 7'•t ( harq e per /\dv 1 r 1 •l'lllf'n t OFFICE HOUR S H 10 d 111 IQ ::0 00 p m Daily A ]Q d II I0 17 00 N oon •, ,l IH d o1 y APPOINTMENT PERMANENT SPE CIALS lhru Oc to ber R eg $20 Permanent P er f ec t To uc h ' $IS Reg $ 17 50 Permanent Zolo s' $12 50 D1ane Lew s 11a s 101ned o u r st aff Sh espec1iii1Zes tn b l ow cuts a nd h1gh tash 10n s tyl 1n g :l ope r ators 0 1ane Lew 1s Karen Lyons, l o la Damewood Open Thursday a n d Frtd ay ev en mgs. by app t lol a' s Be auty Saleon Jotm St Sy r acuse , a cross fr om sch oo l lot Ph one 992 25 49 We fe r~tur e Me rl e N orma n Cos metiCS q 29 61 C W I LL CARE t or e l deerly f e mal e pat ten t tn my home Ph one (6 14 ) 667 3402 9 25 5tc FALL Spec ra l s thru O c t 16 Jut1e s Bea uty Shop Ch es ter Oh1o Phone (614) NOTICE TO 9B 5 33<B CONTRACTORS 9 28 3tc STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION PUBLIC NOTICE Contract Sal es Le gal Ccpv No 75 611 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS -OOOS (27) Sea led propo sa ls wr ll b e recerved at the off1ce of the D rrector Of the Ohro Depart ment of Transportal ron Columbus , Ohro , until 10 00 AM , Oh ro Sta nda r d Trme , Tuesday , October 21, 1975 tor Improvements 1n Athens , Gall 1a 1 Hocking M e rgs Monroe, Morgan VInton and Washrngton Counttes, Oh10 , on var1ous roads 1n ATH Gal C1tres of Crown C 1t y , R10 Grande m Gat11a County HOC MEG v tll ages of Midd le port rn Mergs County , Pomeroy MOE VIllage of Sta ff o rd tn Monroe Coun ty MRG VIllages of Malta Stoc kport m Morgan County , VIN V1llage of Zaleska in Vmton Coun ty WAS Crty of Belpre, V tllag es of Lowell. Mack sl;l ur g. Townshtp s o f Musktngum . Warren 1n Washington County, by applymg edge, center and lane lines Pavement Wrdth - Var1es Project and Work Length vary The Oh10 Department of Tra ns por t atron hereby not l f res all b rdders that 11 will afflrmalively tnsu r e tha t tn any cont ra ct en te red 1nt o p u r suant to th1s ad vert1sement , m •no rrty busmess e nterpr tses will b e afforded full opportuni t y to submtf btd s tn response to thrs mv rt al1on and will not b e d 1SCr1mma te d aga ,n st on th e g round s of ra ce, color , or natural ong 1n 1n cons rde r at 1on for an award " Mm 1mum wage rale s f or this proje c t hav e bee n predeterm rned a s requ1red by law and are set forth m tl'1e b1d proposal " " The date set tor complet 1on of th 1s wor k s ha ll be set for th '" the b 1dd 1ng proposal " Each brdder shall be requtred to file w1th h1S b1d a certrf1ed c hec:: k or cash1er's c heck for an amount e(lual to five per cen1 of h1s b1d , but 1n no event more than f 1fty thousa nd dollars , or a bond tor ten per cenf of h• s b1d , paya b le to t he Orrec tor Btdders must apply, o n t h e proper forms, for quallf1ca t ton at l eas t ten tlays pr1or to the date set for openmg b1ds rn accordance w1th Cha pt er 5525 Ohro R ev1sed Code Plan s and spec1f1 catrons are on ftl e 1n th e D e partment of TransportatiOn and t h~e off1ce Ot the Dt sl ri CI Depu t y D1rec tor The D1r ec t o r reserves the r1ght to re t ect any and all b1dS FI NDIN G OF NO S I GN I F \C AN T E FF ECT O N T HE ENVIRONMENT I ThiS N OI ICE' app li eS to the Mu n1c1pal Park Sw1mmrng P oo l T e nn1 s Cou rt Protect of the Village of Sy r acuse , O h1 0 2 The appl1ca nt ha s f o und t ha t the p r o tect ha s no s gn1ftcant 1m pact on the e nv1ronm ent 3 Dur1ng co n s tru c t1on m1nor soil d1S r up l1 0n l oss o f ve g eta t1on an d dust may occur as we ll as th e c r ea t 1on o f so m e excess 1v e no 1se but due ca r e w ill be taken to m1n1m tze the se co n d 1I1Dn s No perman ent adver se e nv1ron menta l tmpacts ar e an t1C 1pat ed 4 Ap pl1 ca nt has made an Envtronmenta l Rev 1e w Recor d of lh1S protect wh1ch may b e examt n ed an' d copted at th e Otf1 ce of the Mayor Village H all T h1 r d St re e t Sy r acuse Oh•o Mon d ay through F rt d ay , any week b e tween the hours o t 7 00 P M and 9 00 P M upon r eq u es t to the Mayor 5 N o furthe r env1r onme ntal rev 1ew of suc h prot ect s propose d to be c on d u c ted and a ppli ca nt mt e nd s to r eq ues t D e par t m en t of Housmg and Urban D eve lopment IHUDJ t o re leas e fun d s for suc h prot ecl 6 Comments may be sub milled to the app li ca nt until Octobe r 14th 197 5 7 Na me and ad d r ess o f A pp l 1cant V11tage of Sy racu se, Th1rd St reet Syracuse Oh 10 45779 Nam e and addr ess of Ch1e f Exe c ut1v e O ff 1cer" o f Ap pltcan t H e rma n H Lon d on Mayo r o f Vil l age of Syr acuse T h1rd S tr ee t , Sy racuse O h 10 45779 OA T ED 1975 29 th Mark Stahl, Stockdale, visited Sunday w1th Mr and Mrs Norman Schaefer. Vern Story of Columbus spent the weekend with his w1fe and son, John Lennie Lyons underwent an appendectomy Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital and is recovering mcely Sept 28w1ll be Rally Day at the local church. The new conference SuperHltendent Rev . Altman Will be guest speaker. Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28 at 2 p m . there will be a Holiness Rally at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Rev Mrs . Jago will be speaking. Everyone IS welcome 8 11 73 191 29 1101 6. 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estate of Deceased. No t tee ts hereby.. gtven t hai Frank W Porter . 'J r , o f R 0 Racine '! Oh10 <ma ll 1ng address P 0 Box 486 , Pomeroy , Oh1o ) been dul y BUFFALO, NY. (UP! ) The Buffalo Sabres of the National Hockey League an- appoln le d Execut or of the Last Wil l and Testament at Mary M Bear d , deceased, late County. Ohoo Creditors are Of nounced to etr file lheor claoms wolh sa od lOth day Amencan oc ey ~ n.. .ot:8fS, Of Seplember. 1975 ' Sent down by the Sabres Webst~ r~ Were' goalie Don Edwards, Judg e defimsemen Ken Breitenbach Co,l!rf of Gammon Plea$, d' p l M 1 t h and 'Manning D Probat e DIVISIOn an au c n OS wi~gers Michel Deziel Meogs Counly ,O hoo 15 , 22, 291 3tc > {9) Walnuts Are Cash! Slarl1ng October l we are buy1ng Black Walnut s at market pr 1ce Br1ng your Bl ac k Walnut s to Excelsiqr Salt Works, Inc. Box 267 Pom er oy, Ohto WI LL BE g1v 1ng p1a no tn my hom e l es so n s beg1nn 1n g Sep t 22 For appo mtm ent ca ll 949 2803 9 26 6t c WILL car e for eld erly women 10 my h om e Phone 992 7314 9 26 6t c Anilre DescLamps lA S H pa1 d to r al l makes and mode ls O'f mob il e homes Phone area cod e 614 12 3 9)) 1 I I 3 li e For Rent NEWLY fu r n1 shed 2 bedrm apt moder n k itche n wa ll to wall ca r pet Ad u lts only no c hild re n or p ets Phone 949 3763 ~ 9 28 6tc TWO BLACK PO O DLE S, 1 m al e an d 1 f ema le AKC Reg1 s tere d Co nn trumpet 1 year o l d . L1k e new Sea r 's Ted Wil li amson s 71 1 h p outboard motor Sea r 's amp lor e l ec gu1 ta r 3 hookups Phon e ( 304) 882 3205 9 25 61c ONE se t firep la ce gas log s L r ke new Reasonably p r tce d Pho ne 992 2773.. 9 28 2tp 4 chatr dtnelfes , S7 5 ea 2 dr refrtgerator duo S\75 eye l evel oven and r a ngetop ga s harves t go l d, S12S a rt1f !C1a l f1reptace , S50 beds $25 ea coffee table an d end t abl e $35 sea r 's ste reo AM FM T ape Tra ck co n sole $200 A ll th ese are new Ph on e 992 7777 9 25 Jt c '•• •• 7 RM 2 s tory hou se 1n Mrd dleport. furn iShed Phon e (3041 675 18 3 1 9 25 61 c 1 RM FU RNI SH E D apl for r e nt Phone 99'/ 3658 9 3 He TR A I LER lot good l oc alion close to schoo l b us . gas water elec Availabl e m Middleport Phone 992 2664 9 24 61c <1 RM and bat h fu r n1sh ed upstat r s apt Phone 992 5908 9 24 tic 1/\ N O 1 ~OOM turnr shed o0111cl untu rn1 SI1ed a part n1en t s Phon e 99 7 5 13 t I I ~ I lc GU N S a n d Am m o Our f a ll stock IS n ow h ere Complete l1ne o f R e m 1n gton Wrnchester , lth1ca Sa vage Sl ug ba rr e l s tn st o c k for most brand shot g un s bu t tn sh ort su p p ly Ge t them while they l ast Mo n ey short lay a way your f a ll hunt1ng needs N ew Fal l s to re hou rs sta rt1 ng Sept 5 10 a m to 9 p m , Monday Sa turd ay Vil l age G un Shopp e 266 M II 5 1 , Phon e ct92 5 177 ftn a n c 1ng ava il ab l e 9 3 26 t c Blown lnsutahon Serv1ces & Heating Blown mto Wa li s & Alf1cs Your He 1f D ealer Th 1rd St Rae m e, Oh1o Ph 949 5961 Emergency 949-22 1t or 9~2 5700 Comp l e te a•r c on d1 11onm g sa l es and ser v tce healing p lumbtn g roofing an d qen eroJI sh ee t metal work Fre ~ Es f1m a t es 9 14 1 mo . We We We We 5 30-Adam 12 • · News 6 , Beverly Hill billies 8, Elec Co 20,33, Adam ·1 2 13 . 6 oo-News 3. U . ID, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Special Educallon 33 6-· 30-NBC' News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13, Andy Gnfflth 6, CBS News 8,10, Making II Counnl 20 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3. To Tell the Trulh 4, Bowl~ng bdlhs hal water hea t , garage and ntce v tew S25,000 r enovated ba se m ent bed ro o m ho m e garage wor ks hop $23 500 R IVER CO TTA GE Dry & 3 Heating Stoves Wanted To Buy 26 for 1964 d 1mes 65 for 1964 Quarters $ 1 30 for 1964 ha l ves $3 40 for 19 35 Pets a Auto Sales Yard Sale HUIIIIIIN! and o l der a nd o l der ' and o l der ' and ol der wM BORN LOSER f'-.1 - - - - FOR SALE---WHEAT BACK PENNIES 85 A ROLL BUFFALO NICKELSS7.00 A ROLL SILVER CERTIFICATES Sl 2S EACH <~ ' ' ' '' S2 00 BillS- SJ 25 each $5 00 Gold cotns X F cond 588 00 ' ~Q~~ ' ' ~ -. BOOKKEEPING, Tax Advisory Service, > '' -·' ' ~ Collection systems, offiCe supp~ service. BAC K H OE tor r e n t hour or cont ract Reg or ex c avatmg type Sept1c tank s ms t a ll ed Bil l Pu ll in S Phone 992 2d78 8 27 tt c lARRY WHOBREY, Accountant Phone 992-6173 DOZE R WORK Excaval1ng , land c tea r 1ng pon ds and b a s c>menls , and l an d sc ap 1n g Pu ll ns Ex CdV(II IOQ ph on e Ci92 2478 8 26 30tc ' I. ·- :~ I .\ I . " I .... 1 I ' '' TALK -- 8UT BOtiE- I I 9 21 301c "5URE - OOGS FOR THAT I I • ( and tl'S ntE MOW YOU TO THAtiK LOTS 0' PEOPt.E SA'f·-· YOU CQl>ol DON'T SEEM ALMOST " " " - " UI~A,j;BiEL:REi;TTj~jo;o.-) WAS THIS YOU WERE. 1ELLIHG 1RUlH· • AHD JF I STA'( ME AaDUT BEtp,(G A~OUND AH ORPHAN:? HO LA'ST NAME ·AHHIE -· HERE , I'"' ' ~~(:AID ILL GET PU11N A HOME - ca me up w1th the 1dea thai any t1me you could Lake a kmg out of yo ur hand and sttll have enough for game you should thmk of a slam and possibly make a m1ld slam mv1tat10n If you could take out an ace , you '' '' ' EXCAVAl tNG, backhoe , dozer and d1tcher Gas , I e t ectr 1c a nd water lrne --t b ur tal , bas eme nts, footers , 1 seplic sys l e rn s and bru sh ; c l eanrng Will hau l fdl d1rl, ,.. .:· 1 to p so 11 san d and gra veL ...-. l1mestone for dnveways and'% roa d s Phone Charles R Half1eld , B ackhoe Service ,,; R t 1 Rutland , Oh10 742 1 6092 ~~ I 7 1190tc ' ~E P T I C Tt1NKS c l ea n ed Mod ern Snndat on 992 )9511 or 992 n~v 9 18 t f c WE DO a lum 1num Sldtng. gutter work , r o of1ng panelmg, pa,ntmg . plum bmg , W e f 1x the who le hou se AJ T r omm 742 50 61 o 24 tf c '. ' 6R1NG 'EM 0t.IT HERE. W .. WH<XT ARE AN' MAKE SURE IH ' 61G GUY'S TIED UP.' 00 WI'!;.I US 't' YOU GOING TO 9 17 12tc 2 I I He WE SPECI A LIZE 1n mobile home fur nace r e-pa1r Phon e 992 5658 9 18 tt c DUD!; ... DEAD MEN 'TELL NO EXCAVA TING doze r , loa d er and backhoe wor k sept1c tanks 1nstall ed dump . tr u c ks and l o boys l o r h1 re , , w tll haul f il l d1rt top soil ~~• ·' 11mes t on e and gravel., Call ;~! Bd b or Rog er J!i" ff er s, day ,, 1 phone 992 70BV n1 gh t p h one ,_...._ 992 3525 or 992 5232 ~" m te r este d 1r1 new hom e o r p r esent hom e con ta ct Roush 992 7583, Greg WELL V'KNOW WHAT -niEV 6AY, TALES! ~ ' WOU LD YOU BELIEVE '? ' ; Butld an all stee l butldtng at · ~ Pole Barn pr1ce s? Golden :xi~~ G ta n t A ll Stee l Butldrngs , ~ ,!. Rt 4, Box 146 Waverly .,......u Oh10 Phone 94 7 2296 -...;;a:.W 7 24 tf c Real Estate for Sale HOUSE tor sale , 128 Lau r el Sl Pomeroy . Id eal for coupl e or c oupl e W1fh 1 child Large back y ard , g arden p lot Will se ll par t 1a ll y furn1shed or Without One outburldtng on l ot For furth e r 1nformat1on , ca ll 992 3868 9 28 6tc HOU SE for sal e, reasonab le pn ce d P hon e 992 76 48 9 28 6tc --- ---- - ~--- ,.~ ~ READY M I X CONCRETE del1ve r e d rrght to you r prot ec t F ast and easy Free es ttm at es Phone 99'1 32 1:!4 Goeg le m Rea dy M1 x Co , M ddlepo r t Oh10 • { 6 30 tf c , Usin' th' best qum tape moneLl ktn buLj, Slim! ' WILL TRIM or c ut trees and .~ shrubbery Phon e 949 322 1 " or 742 44 41 9 7 24tc \ ------ --~ ----- This here stuff Pert stuck it t'qether wrth b'fore wouldn't hold a flea' ~tick more at th' top ther: Rufus 1 We want 'er tlqht , 1,;;l}[jf8\ ' POR T ABL E T O I L ET ; RE N TAL, Construc l ton • Ou tdoor eve nt s Ph one _, ;; Gal li p OliS 4J6 47 B ? 11q Russe ll s Plu mb1 ng a nd --'-'4 H e a t mg 8 19tf c _: NEW 3 b edrm hom e br1 ck fr ont 1 ca r garag e, mod ern a ll el ec 1 m1le out of Chester Ca ll9 49 4692 or 843 2667 92412tp NOBODY PLAY 'v\CULD COU P LE w1thout previous b u s rn ess exper1ence, but w1\llng to work and •lea r n together , please profitabl e work contact Amw ay O!str1 butors Phone 1 { 614) 989 2353 for interv1 ew 9 29 4tc Employment Wanted R'E MO DELIN G Plumbtn g heat rng and all t ypes o t gen e r a l repa1r Wark guar anteed 20 y ears ex ' p en ence Ph one 997 2409 s 1 ll r; CA RP E N TRY, panel1ng floorrng an d ce l11ng Phon e 992 2759 9 17 26tc •1 s Se l l tng out our stock of guns , bows and ammo A ll guns w1 11 be sold A I 10 p erce n t above who lesale plu s Sh1ppm g 870 Rem 1n gtons , S1 40 Sa le wr! l last ttll al l 1 g uns are gone lnd1 an J oe 's Spor ts and CB' s, 308 Page St. Middlepor t 9 29 lOtc 3 ROOMS and bath , modein krtchen. appro x imately 1 acre of ground , 2 garden 9paces , 3 outbuildings , own water supply , fuel 011 heat off Rl 143 on Ball Run Road Phone 992 2889 Shown by appointm e nt only 9 26 Jtc BE OR- M -1 home , jUSt f1n rshed remodeling, Salem St, Rutland Phone 742 3615 after 4 p m or see M1to B HUtChiSOn 9 23 lfc Wanted To Buy 1968 OR •dfer n1odel VW mot or rn good sha p e Ear l A r1 x, phone 74'1 5967 9 29 31C ---, '"'!- - 3 BEDRM base._ment ca rport garage, Salem St 74 2 4111 home and ba th double garage workshop over 3 outbutldlngs . Rulland Phone 9 23 61c r ecently kit chen , r en ovated N1te NG for ce.d air heal, lull basement T.HIS YOU MUST SEE $13.000 COUL D HAVE 2 APART MENTS - Large home •n good co ndition 5 BRs, <.; NEVER BELIEVE' FOOTaALL'? IT!:- Wll'H ALL 'THESE PEC)PL.E,' SURELY 'THERE 10 BE SOMEONE FORME! W e have tnfer ested buyers for your pr ope rty (LI ST TODtY) I PHO N E 992 2159 1 12 hp Gl'l!ve~ Riding Tractor with 40 in. Mower 1 10 hp Case Riding Tractor with 16 m. Mower and Dozer Blade 1 10 hp Wheel Horse, Automatic with 42 in. Mower, Uke New 1 7 hp Wheel Horse with 36 in. Mower 4 New Wheel Horse Demonstration Units 1 6 30-New Zoo Revue 4. News 6, Bible Answers 8. Concerns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6 55-C huck While Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15. AM . America 6. 13. CBS News 8, Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7 30-Schoolles 10 8 oo-Lucy Show 6. Capt. Kangaroo 8.1 0. Sesame St 33 8 3{)-Big Valley 6 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15. Lucy Show 8, Mike Douglas 10, Polltlcal Talk 13 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, One Life to Live 6. Musical Chairs 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15, Dinah 6, ~lve N. Take 8,10; Mike Douglas 13 10 3{)-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15, Price Is Right 8,10 11 ·oo-High Rollers 3, 15, I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambll 8, 10, Elec Co 20 11 JO-Hollywood Squares 3, 1S; Happy Days 13, Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10, SesameS 20,33 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan !mel's World 10 12 oo-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4; News 6,8,10 12 J0-3 for the Money 3, 15, All My Children 6, 13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 12 45-Eiec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3,15 1 oo-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6 ,13, Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Let' s Make a Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8,10 2 oo-s10,000 Pyramid 6, 13, Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 1S, Rhyme & Reason 6, 13, Edge of Night 8,10 3·oo-Anolher World 3,4, 15; General Hospllal 6, 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3o--Qne Life to Live 13, Bewitched 6 , Tattletales 8, 10, Romagnolls' Table 20 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3. Merv Griffin 4 , Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33, Movie " Oh , Men! Oh , Women! " 10, Dinah 13 4 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6 , Partridge Fam ily 8, Sesame St 20,33, Get Smart 15 5 oo-Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam 12 4, News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec Co 20,33, Antiques 20, Jean Shepherd's America 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Let's Deal with II 6, S25.000 Pyramid 8, Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20 , To Tell the Truth 13 , Price Is Right ro, Wally's Workshop 15, Family Theatre 33 7 oo-Changed Lives 5 7 30-Burke's Law starring Gene f\erry 5 8 oo-Movln' On 3,4, 15, Happy Dys 6, 13 , Good Times 8, 10, Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20, Graveyard of the Gull 33 8 30-Dayllme Guest Joel Grey 5; Welcome Back, Kotter 6, 13, Joe & Sons 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9 oo-Pollce Slory 3,4, 15, Rookies 6 , 13, Switch 8, 10, Ascenl or Man 20.. 33 9 30-Zane Grey Theatre 5. 10 oo-Publlc Polley Forum Topic Freedom of the Press 5; Joe Forrester 3,4 , 15, Marcus Wlby, M.D 6, 13, Beacon Hill 8, 10, News 20 , Interface 33 10 ·3{)-Woman 20,33 . 11 ()(f-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15, ABC News 33 11 ]()-Johnny Carson 3,~, 15, Wide World Mystery 13, FBI 6, Movie " Marlowe " B, Movie '' Adventure " 10; Janak! 33 12 3{)-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WHYIMHEREI Ia UOV OZEQBVMYC BSETOSOCV; HOVVOL PAW .. wHAT IN TH' WORLD DID YE - how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES PLACE! WHACK LUKE'{ OVER TH'HEAO FER? TH' VARMINT TOOK TWO DOLLERS OFF ME PLA'IIN' CHECKERS'! JEST BECAUSE 'IO'RE A SORE LOSER ,PAW ·- 1S NO REASON TO MAKE LUKEV A SORE WINNER You have a wa y of brlngmg Itt tie rays of suns h1ne w1th you wherever you go today Your presence will be welcomed GEMINI (MIJ 21-Juno 20) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's JUST 'fAKE IT V\SY. NTER ALL;.1J.1AT1& SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. 21) You have a way at handling peo ple today t hat w tl l beneftt \hem and also be reward •ng to you Your manner w tll retnfo rce your l r~endsh1ps Success •s ltk;ely today, If you are bold as well as tmagmattve Don t ba ck off If you feel you re rt ght h---1---+--+--+-- FYE BHUO VY YR PMUU VIOC HO RMCZ YEV VIO HO You re especially well equtpped to handle pursu1ts of a mental nature today Tackle thtngs t hat challenge your m1nd CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Stay atop sttuatlons today and t o morrow that cou ld atd you ma ter ially T he chances of fatten tng your bank book are very g oo d LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your TYLV B CBV ELBU HOCV. - JUBVY Yesterday's Cryptoquote : I SLEPT AND DREAMED THAT LIFE WAS BEAUTY; I WOKE AND FOUND THAT LIFE WAS DUTY. - ELLENS. HOPPER I 1MA6r~E HE 60T IWIE ALL ii6HT, n«xJ6H Condtttons that reflect upon your prestige and reputation are very favorable at t hi s t tme Lo fty g oal s are now attatnable ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 51ZEOFTHIB .~, BAUM TRUE VAL.UE THERE TI1ERE YOU For Tueacl•y, Sept. 30, 1875 WOW/JUST po pu lart ty ts ascend tng Others wtll go out of thetr way to help you Don t be bashful about req uestmg favors VIRGO (Aug . 23·8opt. 221 You 11 be very ambitious today m a way tha t wont be obvtous It looKs hke you II get all you go after LIBRA (Sopt. 23· 0ct. 23) The next two days w1l l be a very CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jon. 19) Th1s wrll be a profitable pen od for you tn s1tuat tons where you share an tnterest, or have to w o rk th r o ugh tntermedtartes ~ I AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob. Ill) · You re m a cycle where you're h-tc ky where partners or bus•ness assoctates are Involve d so lo ng as all play their ass tgned rol es PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You stan d an excellen t chance now of earnmg more th'B n usual f o r your ett o rls Don tunderpnce what you do lor pay A Your ~Birthday Sopt. 30, 1975 New tnterests will be develope d th1 s comrn g year to open v1stas that were den ted you tn t he past Your ctrcle of acquamtances w111 also tncrease ()L' ,PIKE COIJLD ALII)o).'(5 TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF,.. ' 51'1KE NEVER NEEDED HEl.r FROM ANI{ONE . ' •\ r ,Chester, Ohio . . ' ' I \ .t ; Sunrise Semester 10 ;1,.; 1~-.\ICe Bede 0101 LOOK AT 'THE ' ..J 6 DO-Columbus Today 6 25-Farm Re port 13 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) One letter 51 mply stands f or another In t hts sa m ple A 1s used for the three L's, X for 1he two O' s, etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formatt o n o f the words are all hmts Each day the code letlers are d1fferent FOR SALE bath s, NG forced a tr hea t Porch es Large att1c JUST $10,000 WE HAVE 4 FARMS CALL FOR IN FORMAT ION , OR A LI ST WANTED' TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 hopeful penod for you Opportunities wtll be comt ng to you throug h frtends and contacts North Square (2 wds) 33 Monopoly 34 HIStoric Boston meetmg place (2 wds ) 41 Occurrence 42 Unearthly 43 Indigence 44 Curiam Real Estate for Sale OUTSTANDING BUY - 1 lloor plan, 2 BR , bath , alt J()-News 13 m Boston's -------------- ----------SAVE - SA VE - SAVE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Movte 1 Sturdy wood western 2 Popular l colloq ) Moslem li Brogan name 11 oo-News 3,4,8, 10, 15 , ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4.15, Movie "Linda" 8. Movie " The Philadelphia Slory " 10, Janak! 33 12 oo-News 6.13 12 3{)-FB I 6, Untouchables 13 1 oo- T omorrow 3,.4 29 H1s house IS ------- -------- Help Wanted (Do yo u have a quest1on for the Jaco bys? Wnte Ask the Jacu h ys ca re o f thiS newspaper The most In· teresrmg quest1ons w1ll be used tn th1s col umn and wfl ters w11/ rece 1ve cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) or wmg 3 Stannum tip 4 Chang's 10 Make partwm allel 5 Answer 11 Contour 6 Ventni<>Yesterday's Aoswer QUISt, 12 H1stor1c 17 Wme's 32 " V1ve le LeWIS Boston 1" bouquet 7 Gen Arnold 's church 18 Aviary 34 Marsh mckname (2 wds ) sound 35 - Mana 8 Unclose 14 TV 19 Sublet 36 Denoting a ( poet ) host maiden 20 Inamorata 9 Smorgas15 Exclusive name 23 Withered bord 1tem section 37 "Take-, 11 Iran's ruler 25 Expanded of She's Mine" 26 Bulgarian 13 Half a dance Boston 38 - Parse(2 wds.) 15 Striped com ghian 16 Devour 3ll Topple 39 Crater run 2I Brother 40- Trevmo (2 wds.) 31 Lwrunox of Moses ~M-r-r.22 Dawn goddess :...J'?4 Tolerated 25 Serf WANTA '' The Peach Gang" 20,33. Rhoda ro 8 3{)-We Th ink You Should Know 3, PhylliS 10 9 oo-Mo vle "Cops & Robbers" 3,4,15 , NFL Football 6, 13 . Allin The Family 8.10. Best In the Midwest 20 , Tennis 33 rtver ----------- --------------- Man .4, 15, Gunsmoke 8)'" ..- Qutstory _,~ Mobile Homes for Sale -------------- Doubleheader Meigs vs Waverly followed by Pt. PI vs Huntington 5 7 3{)-That Good Ole Nashvllle Music 3, Don Adams Screen Test 4, Match Game PM~ · Price Is RIQht 8; Evening wllh Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10, To Tell lhe Truth 13; Untamed World 15 , Marco Sportllle Football 33 8 oo-Bobby Vinton 3, Barbary Coast 6.13, Invisible 10 ~Medical Center 8 , 10. News 20 ,. ' ~·, CALL 742 36.51 Rultand - Roger Wam sl ey _ . ~_, 9 30-Maude 8.10 ,- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -,should deflmtely mv1te a sla m NORTH 101 29 And 1f yo u could take out a n ace • K ·1 3 2 and a kmg . you should b•d the • A 976 slam . • 4 J1m ' 1 ass ume the b1ddmg m 84 EAST the box show s thiS rule m opera· \\ EST • A K lion South wo uld surely bid 4 9 4 10 5 four s pades Without the ace of ¥ K 10 8 > ¥QJ4 th • K diamonds So he mv1tes e 9 7 3 2 • Q J 10 6 ., J slam by b1ddm~ four diamonds 10 6 .. Q 9 53 1f North Signed off at four SUUTII spades South "'auld probably 4AQB 764 g1ve up · • 32 R1ght But North Oswald • A85 cue b1ds m hearts and now .. 7 2 So uth m\lte s tne s lam strongly Roth vulnerable b) b1ddmg hve spades He does n t use Bl ackwood because \\ est No rth Ea51 Soud1 he 1sn 't worned about aces North has hiS full values and 1 "Pass goes on to the laydown SIX P ass 4• 3• Pass Pass 5 .. 4• Pass Pass Pass 6• Pass Pas~ An Alberta reader says, Opemnp: lead - Q + Playmg at three notrump the deuce of hearts was led agamst me Dummy held •Q6 and 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby held •A 105 Should I have played the queen from dum· J1m " How d1d you happen to my ? think of the rule of the ace and The answer IS no The play of the kmg? ' the s1x spot msures two tncks Os wald " In the ea rly Th1r· m the su1t If you riSe w1th dum· t1es s la m btddmg was a h1t or m1 ss propostlton I wanted a my 's queen and the ktng covers s1mple rule to tell when to m· you may only make one heart v1te or actually bid a sl•m I tnc k -•' dollar~ ~ EW IN G MAC HIN E Rep ll1 rs servtce a ll makes 992 7?B 1 T he F-pb r1 c1 St1op Pomeroy 1\uthonzed S ngcr \ ntes a nd Serv1ce We s t1arpen Sc tSSo r s 3 29 tic I F YOU are b u1ld rng a ha v1r.rg your r em od eled Constru c t ton Roush IT WA51\l'T WANTED TO BUY E LWO OU ~OWER S 'REPAIR Sweepe r s t oas ter s 1rons all sma ll app l1 ances Lawn mower next to State Ht gh way Ga r age on Rou t e 7 Phone 9B5 3815 1 16 lf c larg e tot $12.000 POMEROY - 3 bedroom s. 1' ' WIN AT BRIDGE Ace-king rule helps slam bid NEVER FOR &ET THAT ~A C E! WILL PAY Middlepo rt, 0 9·2·1 mo . 1 FAM ILY - Bnck home wl lh 2 baths, n at gas f urn ace and N I 6HTMA~E MY E V E! I 'LL U.S. COINS Dan's Shoe Repair Real Estate for Sale for Dollars 6 Buck Owens 8, N ews 10, Candid Camera 13 , Family Affa i r 15, One Mil/ton Strong 20 ClassiC Theatr e Preview 33 , Football Pom er oy Ph 99'2 2114 1 10 1 mo Steel Toe Safe1y Shoes 9 17 1 mo 3 Ph 992 3993 TEXAS WESTERN BOOTS KNAPP SHOES SHEBOYGAN Ph. 742·5081 I ·-! SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. Jobber In FUEL OIL For Sale 5 00--Bonanza 3, Family Affair 8, Star Trek 15 Nathan B•gg s Rad1ator Spec1a1ts1_ Sv racu ~e. OhiO _..........._....... ·- .. MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 29,1975 • 4 30-tlewllched 3, Mod Squad 6, Partridge Family 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Get Smart 15 -.• From the l argest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the s,.-, a ll esr H ea ter Co re LARRY l.AVEt4DER 318N 2nd Free Estimates AI Tromm RACINE STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM S IDING , SOF F ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Dan's Shoe Repair Paint Houses Paint Barns Paint Roofs Paint Anything be droom s dnl led we ll , o d furna ce on 124 Asktn g $14.000 13 ACRES - 4 B R home, mod bd fh furnace e n c l osed po r ch, b asem ent dnd excellent v tew $30,000 • Lost ' ~I __, Radiato Service ........ I 31 EXPE_RJEN(:ED FREE ESTIMATES Racine Plumbing ·-· -··- !, Television log for easy viewing ----------~=---,; ' ' 3 SE T S- ROOM ho use double ca r ga ra ge tn Pomeroy For 1n format •on , c a ll 992 2502 9 28 Jtc 4 -- -----.-.-- r----~---~~--~----~--~--~ > --------------------~ ·.1 ! '( (II,N lf~Y Mob l e Hom e REDUCE safe a nd fa st wlfh G oBese Tab le t s and E Vap ' P ark h! t 11 te n m d es n ort11 wa te r p ill s" N el son Drug o f Pom eroy La r qc lot s W1 1l1 9 29 llp R EWA RD f or 1nfor ma t1on c. onc r ~tc p,111Q S s dCWcllks l eadmg t o the recove r y of 3 run n( r s clnd o tt s treet p1ece s, 20 tt long of 12 p t~rlunq Ptoon e 99 "2 7 !9 ga l van l led culvert p1pe 1? 31 t fc ~------------------,PO MEROY - 3 B R hom e. s tol en from cons trucl1on s tl e S1egler & Monogram ba th fa m ily room N at gf\S, of Chester Tuppers P l ams T RA I LER spacq,. for rent A It an d o t y water for only $8,500 Wate r D1 str1c t n ew olf1c e Utllt!leS Phone 992 5535 Co nta c t B1l l Pull1n s RAC INE - 3 B R home m od 9 16 lfc Pomer oy O h10 992 2478 ktl dtntng n al gds f urna ce 9 26 3tc .FURNI SHED apartmen t, dn d leve l l ot $ 19 000 or g ood adults onl y rn Mtddleport offer Phone 992 3874 All s1zes on hand , pnce s POMEROY - 3 B R ho me 3 25 lf c st art at $324 69 ba th . nat gas furnace , mod SHEEP s uppl1e s want ed - 1 Wood Burnmg Sfove k tlc h en Full basement Near TR A IL ER space f or ren t near Phone 99 2 5547 CLIP THIS AD and bnng 1! Ch este r SIS per month st ore S17 000 9 28 6tc '" for $15 00 d1scount Phone 949 3521 5 BEDROOMS - Mod kot 9 26 3t c 1 che n , 2 baths one mod ?~?asiur~~~usr e or cec o1~~7;~e POMEROY LANDMARK BEDRM mObile home 2 sew ing room st ud y , househa1ds W r1t e M D • • ~ack W Carsey , Mgr Con t act Albert H1ll Ph one Mi ll e r Rt 4 Pomeroy, ftr ep ld ces gds f urnace a nd 2 ~ Phone '192 -2181 949 226 1 Oh10 Call 992 7760 lot s Now S27 000 9 26 6tc I 0 7 74 LOTS - In a ll sc hool dts trt c f s NEW VILL AG E Ma n o r $1500 up US ED J M gravt t y bed . 1.275. 4 A partments tn Midd le port , 1 NEW LISTI NG - 2 B R ho m e New Idea No 7 corn piC ke r s be d room apts fr om $104 p l us $650 $675 J gravrty beds w rt h cor al bat h fr xtures, lt k e WELL TRAINED Beagles e tec Call 99 2 3273 or see and wagons $47 5 ea Ford 9 n ew A l so, pups from 5 weeks to 5 N G fur n ace F ull Mrs Keat l ey Apt 101 N trac t or S995 3 corn m onth s Phon e 742 3610 or R 1vers1de A p artm ents basemen t for only $5 ,000 e l evato r s Sl 10 $140 $195 , a ft er O c l 3 7<12 2521 29 -26tp HAR D IN VEST Lime sp r ea d er $ 150 , New <l WORK 9 26 6tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - It and 5 tt 3 pt rotary WIS ELY , WILL MAKE YO U mower $365 $365 N ew draw TR A I LE R space lor r ent m AKC Reg lr1s h Setter ma l e 1 WEAL THY bars $16 ea Ermel Luckett Middl eport Phon e 992 543 4 year 5 months o ld $65 wash1ngton St Albany 6 29 26t c Contac t Dea n Sc hrack. Box Oh10 Phon e 698 3032 or 698 92 Rutl a n d Oh 10 786 1 PRIV /\ l E rnee tm g ro o m for 9 24 4tp 9 28 3tc ,l ny orQ a n ,zatlon p h one 997 191 ~ TO GIVE AWAY - 7 pu p ptes J I I I fc par l Beeg l e a nd p ar t Btu e t1ck Phon e 949 5172 HOU SE 5 1h acres m Portland 9 24 6tc Ca ll (614) 864 1876 , a f ter 5 1968 DODGE good cond1t 1on , pm a 1r con d1t1onmg , See at 13 1 9 24 12tc U S ED C H A IN saws 498 Laurel St Pomeroy Oh 10 Locust Sf M i ddleport 9 2J 6tc 30 Phone 992 3092 ACR E Farm, ap CARPORT Sa le Ra •n or 9 1B 261c p ro x tma te ly 17 a c r es far Sh1ne, Fr1 day , Oc t 3, 9 am m 1ng groun d Located on e tilt 5 p m 918 So uth T h1 rd mrle back of Phtl 1p Sporn Middleport Infa nt s, gtrls ONE SM I TH and Wesson 44 Plant On blacktopp ed r oa d and adults cl o lh 1ng , avon s Magnum color blu e, 4 mch 19 73 MOBILE Hom e 12 x 70 Call (304) 682 2297 after 5 p turn 1tur e m 1S c bar r e l, bra nd new , stil l 1n total electr1c Call c o llect m 9 28 31p box Ca ll 992 3869 after 6 p m Phon e (61 4) 695 9 26 Jtc HUGE- vard- S ate o c ,1 4181 - t hrough 4 9 to 6 St ale R 1 9 28 6tc 55 4 Jlh m1les from Ch es hrrP TWO H 78 x 14 Goodyear Sl ee l b elted snow t1res Contact 554. 11 ~ mil es fr om Ch es hrre 197 1 MOB ILE Home , c lose to A lb ert H il l at 949 226 1 Orsh es, depre ss ton glass , Me ,gs Mmes Phone 742 9 26 6tc n ew a nd used c l o thes, g 1rl's 6582 clot h es, ru gs, d rap es baby 9 23 6tp clothes Somelh 1ng for STER EO R A DIO AM FM , 8 everyon e ONE 1969 Communtty H o mes, track; tape comb 1na t 10n 9 26 61c (J b edr m ) a l l e l ec t r1c Balance $101 29 or terms mobtte h ome and 1 acre lot Ca ll 992 3965 Ready to l 1ve 1n Pn ce 608 E. 2 FA M IL Y Yard Sale Fnday 9 2 1 lfc $9,5 00 2 m ti es from and Satur d a y , O c l 3 and 4 MAIN Rutland Can be seen by rad 10, Se w1ng mach 1n e appt by callmg 992 3537 furn 1ture , c hildren and a dult 1954 PE R GUSO N lra clo r W1fh POMEROY,O ac ce ssor1es Phon e 843 2561 after5pm c lo thes, a nd a lot of m1sc 9 24 6tc 9 23 lfc OVERLOOKS THE RIVER 394 B eec h St , Mtddleport. OhiO - 2 s tory frdm e (recently 9 28 61c 1971 KAWASAK ! 500 Call 247 r en ovated) 3 1arge BRs, 1112 2B13 baths carpeted, paneled, YAR 0 Sa l e, Monday thru 9 24 6tp ttl ed NG for ced atr heat, Saturday from 10 till 5 6 ROOM ana batn t1r ep l ace, Clothes, d•shes . toys , books f ul l base m e ,1t. 2 car full basement. fu e l oil h ea l , an d mtsc tte ms PriCed COMPLETE Otsp 20 head of dr il led wel l, .4 rooms , and garage , new s 1dmg ONLY hors es, Registered and c heap O ld Rt 33 turn at hall c arpeted , 2 rooms, grade, show and pleasure SIB,SOO H e mloc k Grove, or pass hardwood fl oo rs , alummum Phone (614 ) 386 0991 or 367 pa rks on n ew h tgh WALK TO SHOP - Older 2 S1d1ng . storm w1ndows 748 1 way and turn rtght story frame (m good garage and t ool sh ed Phon e 9 24 6tc on R t 681 above Darwrn 247 2063 or 247 252 1 affer 5 cond 1hon ) 3 BRs. 2 baths. s 1gn Watc h fo r s1gns 9 25 4lc IN D AS H 23 Ch annel Crt1ze n 's dmmg R , ut ili ty R , James Cunnrng ham ' Band transceiv e r , am f m 9 28 3tp s torage bld g BELOW MIDDLEPORT , new mpx radto , B t ra c k stereo MARKET AT $8.300 decora t ed , carpe te d gas Ca It 992 3965 for ce d a1r 3 bedroom 11 2 SMILE OUT - NEW 2 BR · 9 4 tfc s t o ry corne r lol, st ngle bat h , carpeled , lull SOMEONE to wash ouiS1de of g arage , n ear sc hool and basement wtth lo ve ly su nROrch and wmdows AI !'o n GREEN beans , pt ck your own shop ptng center , $17 , 500 Andrew Cross , L etarl Falls , rec reatton R , ca rport & 992 7624. 566 L tncoln St , do fall c leanrng References OhtO Phone 2.47 2852 Mtddleport reQUir ed Phone 992 2677 storage l acre $22,500 9 26 6tc 9 16 lfc 9 28 4tc they that Le3gue affiliate the Hershey f t dutliatyry~lthrn four months Oafed • thiS Sunday MeogS ~ have assigned fiVe players to th . . H k requ~red Wanled - ---- --------~-- Case No 21612 Mary M Beard has ---- ~-------' W HOL ESA L E Sho t Sh ells deer slu gs '1'1 lo ng rille 22 maq bear and JenntnQ~ bows, 40 pet off l 1s t F rl e's M 1d d l eport Oh10 9 25 6tc Business Services I ---- ---------- LAUREL CLIFF DIRECTOR Rev Sep t e mb e r (9) 29, ltc RICHARD 0 JAC KSON ITH ACA Mode l 37 pu mp n ew 12 or 20 ga $129 95 F1 l e s Mtddleporl , Oh10 9 25 6t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. PIA N O T un10g Lane Danr els Ph one 99? 2082 8 26 26 tp EffectiveOct 1, 197 5 OFFICE HOUR S BY (8) 25 {91 2 8 I S, 'l2 19 6 !c REMINGTON 1 1,000 au t o n ew 12 or 20 ga $ 17250 F if eS, Middleport Oh 10 9 25 261c 1971 BUICK LeS ABRE S329S Cus torn H T Cpr..·, l ocul ow n er th a t 's r ea lly shnrp tn s 1de & ou t good w w !ires custom w heels. dark gree-n v nyl roof gre en f1n 1sh AM' r a d to & t ape fd c t ory C\ lr c1utOm clli C P s t ce rmg & brdkes NEW OIL Or MINK produ c ts ne w catalogs Get on ou r gro w1ng cu st omer l1 s t Or mayb e you woul d l1ke t o take order s '> Phon e He len J Brown 992 5113 KOSCOT I ndependen t D1strrbutor 9 21 tfc D.V.M. Proba1e D rv s10n Mergs County Ohro Columbus, Ohro September 19, 1975 Grnnd Pr1x co upe, b l ack tm 1sh b l ack vtnyl top, SJ oplron s t ereo, rad 10 a nd loJ pe f actory at r , power sl ec r•ng and b rake s Whil e str1 pe rad1a l f1r es N1 ce and shetrp Notice DiANGE OF OFFICE HOURS DAN NOTTER, P leas Coun 1974 YAMAHA 360 MX ex cell e n! con dtt1on 1.800 A l so 8 c hann el Hall tcr after C B rad 1o SSO J ames L Chadwe ll Rt I Reedsville , Oh10 45772 9 25 5tc 53895 OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO NOTICE I Mannmg D We bst er Judge and E x o l lie o Cl erk o f I h e Common FUEL OIL Furnace co mp lete wllh ptpes and reg ,sl ers Kenmor e gas range and dtshwashcr . 19 18 M odel T Ford tru c k Phon e (6 14 ) 965 4118 9 25 6! c 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX -- DJ<:rTRACY For Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY NotiCe 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Sep t 29 , 197~ ., I • I' �' 'i . I. ...' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo;t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 29, 197 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospitul SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - George Daylong, Middleport; Jam es l.lr a ley. Pomeroy. SATURDAY DI SCHARGES - Helen Jenki ns. Alfred Stitt, Deanna Cundiff, William McKnight, Geor !}.e Circle, Minnie John son, 13l'lty ' Donovan , My rtle Clar k . Tammie Fergu son, J.ovi1' Wals on , Arlan d F loyd, Richard Duckworth. illar) Van Meter, Sanil1 Wl'll s, Clarence Spurrier . SUN DAY AO:VII SSIONS Ja mes Fugate . Po m e roy : De bra Clel and. H.acint•; Ber tha Garnes, Racine ; Vinton J ones, l .ong Bottom : Jimmy H.iffl e. Hac in e . Don-.s Arn old, P om e ro y: Cla ra I.avendar , Sy ral'U.se . SUNDAY DISCHAHGI< Christine Branh am . Plt"asant \'allry Hospital Disc harges - Amy Housh, Mason ; Mrs . .Jack Whe eler , Point Plea san t ; William Robertson, Fraziers Bottom; Bertha Russell. Pomeroy: ' Bessie Elrod , Ottawa, W. Va .; Allen Jeffries, Point MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru TUES . SEPT. 29 -30 THE GREAT WALDO PEPPER (Techn i co lo r) Robert Redford and Bo Sven son Show Slarts at 7:00p .m . P lea sa nt ; Mrs . Merl e Ki gg ing:s, so n, Ga llip oli s Ferry ; Mrs. David Chapman, son, (; a lii polis Ferry; Mrs. Hl'nry Stewa r t , P oi nt Pl easan t : Vene tl a Smith, Point Pleasa nt; Mrs . Noah Brf'wrr, Vinlon, 0 .: Pettricia Nev ille, Point Pleasant . Blrlh- i\ son to Mr . a nd Mr s. Kenneth Knu ,-,h of New II~iven. Sep te mber 29. Unlzt·r ~lnli(· al Ccntf'r 1 Ilirths, S!'pt.Z6) Mr. <tnd Mrs. Paul ·sunJn{' rs, so n, (;allipolis. I Sept. 211 !\1 r . a nd Mrs. Cla ren ce San de rs . son. Callipoli s . [Sept. 281 Mr . and Mrs. Cary Nee!. son. (' hes hin:: . Kr·:NOSH r\ , Wis. 1UPI1 The rcnovalcd Milwaukee Rucks opened th eir preseason trainin g ca·m p at the Uni versity of Wi scons in l'ark side Sunday minu s two veterans . Guard .Jim Price is a contract holdout nnd team Captain Bob Dandridge, a forward, is undt' rgoing mt.>dical lests . Veteran guard Jon McGloc klin is a lso hurtin g with a back injury and his workout s ri~ht now are limited to jogg ing. Several of the new face s around th e Bucks' camp includ~ Elmore Smith, who came to Milwa ukee from Los Angeles in the dea l that sent Kareem Abdu i-Jabbar to the Lakers, and lop rookies Dave Meyers of UCLA and Junior Bridgeman of Louisville. N. W.OPTOMETRIU COMPTON. 0.0. OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.J - EAST COURT ST .• POMEROY. * m~nfon TEACHERS STRIKE TROTWOOD, Ohio I UP!) - Teac hers in the TrotwoodF'unefal services were he ld Madison school dis trict here at the Bigony - Jordan went on strike today ina Funera l Home in Albany for salary dispute . A spokesman Ncv Ca rpenter, 97, well- for the leaf' hers sctid·between known fo rmer Of this area. 80 and 90 per cent of the Survivors i nclude two district's 250 teachers stayed daught e rs. Mrs . Martha off the job . The district has Mays . who lw s lived with her 5,400 s tudents. Schools were par cnl":i und cared for them , opened and classes were dur ing tlw past eight years, tau ght by teachers who <Hld Mrs. Sidney Parker , crossed picket line s an d Huberta. of Stra sburg , Ohio. supervisory personnel. He al so is s urvived by four gret ndch ilclren , Albert · Ney Qui vey, Dover, Ohio ; Robert P~1 r ker . Middlenort. and Anna Parker and Tummy l' arkcr, both of Strasburg. Ther e are rive g real grandl·hildren Those fr om a distance here fu r the funeral included Mrs. Mar g aret Dai ley, sons , Thomas und David, Berne , Ind .: Phi l Baker, Decatur, Ind . ; De bbie Lovell , Damage wa s set a t $12,000 Charleston. W. Va .; Don in a hou se f ire at 1:20 Moore , Larry Moore and today at the residence of Mr. Debbie Wood , Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall, Rt . and Mrs. Sidney Parker and I, Gallipol is I BulavilleAnna, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Addison Rd.). Parker and family, Mr. and Acc ording to Gallipolis Mrs Raymond Margo and Fire Chief James A. Northup, Mr . and Mrs . Pete Mrs. Westfall and her sons, Fli c ki nge r, Strasburg; Jamie, 16, and Johnny , 13, Den ny Zinsmoor, Cleve land; were awakened by heavy Mr . and Mrs. Albert Quivey, smoke and heat coming from Dover; Mr. and Mrs. Robert the family room of the home. Parker and Ney, Bobbie and The blaze spread from the Ci ndy, Middleport; Mrs. family room to a utility room, .Jessie Brooks, Mrs. Miller livin g room and kitchen · and daugh ter, Coolville; Mr. There wa s heavy smoke and Mrs . Edwin Angle, Mrs. damage to the hallways a nd Esther Dai ley and Mr. and light heat and smoke damage Mrs. Ed Jirik, Columbus, and to the bedrooms. Damages Mrs. Eleanor Walters of were set at $7,000 to the house Guysville. Services were led $5,000 to its contents. and by Rev : Howard Mayne and Cause of the fire has not been burial was in Temple determined . Cemetery. Loss was set at $250 in a truck fire at 6:15 p. m. Saturday at the City Barn on TO END MARRIAGE Wanda M. Lyall of Rt. 1, Chestnut St. Cause of the Patriot, and [rvin Lyall of blaze in a 1959 Dodge pickup Waterloo have filed a petition truck owned by Richard to dissolve their marriage of Bennett of Point Pleasant is July 15, 1959. The couple has unkn own . A gasoline leak was blamed seven ch ildren. for a $50 fire at 6:30 p. m. Satw·day in a 1969 Ford Torino owned by Rick Lambert of Eureka Star Rt. The fire occurred in front of Bob Evans Drive In. They were the 121st, 122nd ana t~ord alarms of the year for the Gallipolis voluntee rs. Carpenter Home is damaged by fire a.m. From a Great American Bank - - - -)o, - • J \ r \ I ( ; -~ ·-. . --:- • .\ JOINING MRS. FWRENCE RICHARDS in the receiving line at the American Legion Auxiliary reception honoring her Sunday were , left to right, her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Phillips, Columbus; a daughter , Mrs . Ann Angel, Joseph Middleport ; her husband, Arnold ; another daughter, Mrs. Janice Smith, Columbus; and a grandson, Kevin Angel, Middleport. Reception News .. in Briefs LOS ANGELES 1 UPI) Vicente Saldivar of Mexico City stretched hi s winning streak to 17 Saturday night by winning a unanimous l!lround decision over Claude Durden of Los Angeles. . Saldivar had Durden pinned against the ropes in the fourth round , but couldn't finish his opponent off because of Durden 's clever defensive blocks. There were no knockdowns in the bout. 1Continued from page I) (Continued from page I) United St"' es now seems to be acting " honorably" toward ending the Middle East conflict hut he accused America of sending te chnicians to help Jsrae. the 1973 war. Those from out-of-the(Continued from page I) county here for the reception Dr. Nyhan said victims were Mrs. Lillian Kaiser, become spast ic and inMrs . Janice Smith, Mrs. variably become bedridden Kathryn Phillips, and the or confi ned to wheelchairs. CLEVELAND - AS FEW AS 100,000 VOTERS, or a tur- Rev . Henry Key, Columbus; Victims become unable to nout of about 40 per cent, was predicted for Tuesday's primary control their muscles and as election whose top race is for the Democratic nomination for Mrs . Lenora Atkins, Mrs. their condition deteriorates , mayor. Republican Ralph Perk, now in his second .term, was Undy Neff. Mrs. June Riffle . they become susceptible to seen as one of the top two finishers in the non-parJisan primary Mrs. Marge Bush, Mrs. all kinds of other ailments, · of which the top two finishers meet Nov. 4 in the general Marge Mains, Mrs. Bonnie Morrison, Crooksville ; the such as pneumonia. election . . Rev . Nyle Borden , Mrs. The meeting was not all Three Democrats, however, were felt to be running quite Mabel Brown , Mrs . Winnie somber as the relatives tightly for the second spot and the question of how many voters matched family albums , turn out, and which ones, was crucial to determining which Weatherholt, Gallipolis; Mr . wedding pictures and would oppose Perk . Arnold Pinkney, the schoo l board and Mrs . Devon Tipple , Mrs. Rhodes , Mrs. momentos. Most had never president and a black, drew support fro{ll several Charita Florence Behrems, Lanmet many of the others. organizations and was editorially endorsed by the Cleveland caster; Mrs. Ellen Lieles, The patriarch of the family, Press as the ca ndidate whose personal qualities would Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mrs. Antone Joseph, came to probably do most for the city in the near future . Verna Carroll, Mrs. Phyllis Northern California from the Young, Mrs. Erma Powers, Azores around t he time of t he WNDON - POLICE TODAY CALLED IN their airport Mrs . Madge McVay, Mrs. gold rush . antiterrorist chief to direct the s iege of three quarreling Gladys Lanning, and Mrs. Rose Marie Silva, 43, gunmen who have held seven Italians hostage in a restaurant Mildred Dollmatsch, Logan; . Uvermore, Calif., a great- basement storeroom since 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Mrs . Lillian Henderson, Mrs. great-g randdaughter of The arrival of Police Commander Christopher Payne, wbo Joan Ruth, Mrs. Bernard · Antone Joseph, said a brother headed negotiations during a plane hijacking at London's Cooley, Mrs. Artia Moler, was dying of th·e disease. She Heathrow airport last January, sparked reports that the wrote the National Genetic bandits had demanded a getaway car and a plane to take them Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Helen Billings, and Mrs. Foundation expressing out of Britain. But Payne refused comment. Hazel Straw, Athens. concern for two nieces who "I cannot confirm reports that I was brought in becaU.'le of had recently married and her my previoU.'l ~xperience of dealing with terrorists," he said. children . "This is a long operation and it's just a question of changing The t~ational Genetic staff." TWO HOSPITALIZED Foundation became inRACINE - The Racine ER terested in the family J; plight EARLY WEIGH-IN CAf'~RO FIRM squad was called Sunday at and Mrs . Silva was in All members of the Tops 1:15 a.m. for Sue Spaun, who MIAMI (UP! ) - Cuban strumental in contacting all Premier Fidel Castro Sunday Club are to go to the was having difficulty members of the family to set criticized U. S. inaction in American Legion Hall in breathing . She was taken to up the meeting. ending an economic blockade Middleport at 6:30 p . m. Veterans Memorial Hospital. against his country and Tuesday for an early weigh-in At 4:15 p. m. the squad was warned Cuba did not intend to which precedes the meeting called to Rt. 2, Racine, for " renounce even one" at 7: JO at the hall with Dr. James Riffle, Jr., who had Marxist-Leninist principle to Hanek, Director of -Psy': a head injury. He was also (Continued from page I) bombs were found, but said, resume diplomatic relations chological Services of Ohio ·taken to Veterans Memorial University, as speaker. Hospital. "We're looking like hell for with any nation . REDS COUNTERED LISBON, Portugal (UP!) Combat-equipped troops occupied Portugal's radio and television stations today in a go.vernment attempt to wrench them from Communist control. The move provoked immediate and angry response from the far left but no violence was reported during th e first hours of the occupation. more .'' In addition to Gulf, Exxon and Amoco, the other oil companies that received extortion letters were Union, Philips, Standard and Amoco, the FBI spokesman said. The letters demanded $6.5 mil1ion from each firm, warning that explosives had been set and would go off unless the money was pai<j, the spokesman said. The letters said the money was being demanded on behalf of a fictitious group called the "Fighting American Indians." It said the money was being raised for Indians in Wounded Knee , S.D., and other places. There is no such group as the Fighting Indians, the spokesman said. SURVEY MINI-PARK - Bill Pullins,left, of Pullins Excavating surveyed the Pomeroy · Park Development area, project of the Meigs Jaycees, Monday. Looking on is Bill Young, Meigs County Jaycee Park Coordinator. The "mini park" will have two tennis courts, picnic tables, a ktddleland and horseshoe pitch area . Students of the vocational class at Meigs High School will make picnic tables and Preceptor Beta Beta sorority will donate a picnic table. The tennis courts will be !Aha pe . ·vaL. ) OWNER HORACE KARR KEPT close check on the progress of his P611ed Hereford sale Saturday at Royal Oak Farm. The sale brought receipts totaling $121,110. ,,,,,,,,,~,,~,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,~.,.,:,,,.,~:,,:,\,,,,;~;,~r:,,;,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,t' ~News. b )' permr «ron ul 1111 Ill I I ,\lA"-'- r\IU Jl l\'l 1777: Th e Stars and Stnpes un(llrl. We carried the Unwn Jack into battle with the Mother Cou ntry. Because we are, after a ll, sti ll British . citizen s until we win this war. But well changed that Union Jack a bit . Added our own thirteen stripes, to proudl y sy mbolize our t hirteen colonies. By now. we've finall y dec lared our independence. And we're we ll into the war for it. It's lime to lower the Union Jack and raise our own colors. In Jun·e; Congress sets itself to the task of determining just what our very own fla g will look like. We'll keep our thirteen stripes. Red for courage. White for purity. But now , we'll replace the Union Jack with thirteen sta rs on a field of blue, for loyally . She 's a beauty , our Stars and Stripes. Long may she wave. ~ WORK WEAR SPORTSWEAR WASHINGTON - THE SECRET SERVICE put special arrangements into action today for President Ford's trip to Chicago and Omaha, his first travel from Washington since being shot at in San Francisco eight days ago. White House officials said security reasons kept them from detailing what new bodyguard arrangements but acknowledged the trip has no scheduled appearances by Ford in or near public crowds. All of Ford's scheduled appearances in Chicago and Omaha will be indoors and with the names of all guests and others on Secret Service lists. In the past month two threats to Ford's life came from open air crowds. In Sacramento Sept. 5 a young woman pointed a pistol at hill) before being disarmed. In San Francisco a woman in a street crowd outside the St. Francis Hotel fired a pistol and missed. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. . I I Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.0Q_tM.aximum Insurance 1 A FULL SERVICE l3ANK for Eich ·beoositor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ''Abou t all that remains to be shocked these days is a cor nfield'' ... It may seem like "corn" when we say that th e " FRIE NDLY ONES" want to make each cus t omer feel he is tr uly important . (As indeed he is!) Our bus iness is ba se d on friendly, · co urleous se rvice . POMEROY CEMENT £LOCK CO. ',, '-•· . ' . " ' '. , I ' , . I NOW YOU KNOW The common garden snail belongs to the same family as the abalone, is suitable for eating. low in calories, high in protein and rich in miner~ls. ., •· · -· If ., ' ' D Pite·lined YI!St 6SV- The warmest vest made f!l Blanket lined )aclte16BU :_ For work plly II ~Oket lined Rugged styling and warm Gl 'Pile-tined ranch coa1 34CB- luxuriou s pHt .lining lor. real ~te liJ ' Pile·tined 29~8 :- Warm and sturdy, yet l ~ght ~ Insulated qui111!ned jacket ~LJ - Light weight insulatirln gives ·yoq I'!IO~Iity QUilt hned coat GQLC - Styling . With red nylon QUI!Img Utihty pants 62W ...... lite. aH around work pant lull back o~eralls 66FB - •Designed lor the professional craftsmen III] Full back bib overalls 6fB - A dream, sna~ proot and wirld resistant .Insulated · coveralls 996Q - Total Comfort and total warmth m m .snap·on hood - Mal<:lllng hood available for all jicket, coat and coveraflstyles- matchin11 !nings too. , ACSTOMEET A meeting of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society will be held in the new · headquarters at the ij!Jghes Building on S .. Third St., Middleport, at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. All board mem- 1 bers and the p!Jblic are invited. as ruggel;:l es the men who wear. them ' I ~ .' ) • WASHINGTON- THE NATIONAL DISTRICT Attorneys Association today urged prosecutors nationwide to begin a crackdown on parents who dodge child support payments. The association said taxpayers can get a return of at least $5.05 on every dollar spent to track down runaway welfare fathers. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, which is setting up a parent locater service to meet the .requirements of legislation that took effect Aug. 1, estimates taxpayers could save $1 billion a year in welfare payments under the new program. , Financial incentives for local prosecutors include federal reimbursement of 75 per cent of the cost of estab lishing a child support enforcement program and a 25 per cent share of support payments collected during the first year for the local county or political sub-division, the district attorneys' group said. MALTA, ILL. - MORE THAN 200,000 FARMERS from throughout the nation are expected to attend the 23rd annual Farm Progress Show, which opened today at the 1,000-acre James Willrett farm about four··mi!es southwest of here. The thr.~Y show designed by Prairie .Farmer l)l8gazine in' eludes demonstrations of the latest elJwpment available to farmers ·under actual working conditionS. . Some 600 acres of corn and 75 acr~hf soybeans,will be harvested during the show, with half of the corn being dbopped for silage and haH harvested as high moisture co'tn. The corn then will be stored in ine airtight silos which hold 5,350 tons of feed. Willrett finishes 1,200 beef cattle in two enclosed sheds on i.he DeKalb Cpunty farm, and a third shed is being constructed. The cattle are fed with automatic equipment, and visitors will have a chance ~view the feeding oper!ltion. WASHINGTON ~ PRESIDENT FORD IS expected to decide this weekend whether to recommend an extension of this year's personal income tax cut through .1976. Congress is . li,kely to follow his advice - if he opts for an extension. An : extension will be invisible to the average taxpayer. But his paycheck would· shrink if trut;es were permitted to rise after Jan. I to their old levels: For the nation_, th_e decision has important ilnplications • (Con~ued on page 12) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .' I ' coat or . .zn Brzefs[\! By United Press International CHICAGO - POLJCE SAID TODAY they received a telephone call from a man who said he had knowledge of a plot to assassinate President Ford upon his arrival in Chicago today. The unidentified caller told police he was not involved in the plot, but that plans called for an attempt on Ford's life when be arrived at the military side of O'Hare International Airport. Police said the telephone call could not be traced, but. tlie information had been turned over to the Secret Service. Mary A. Parker died Saturday CHESTER - Mary A. Parker, 45, Chester , died Saturday afternoon in Athens. Mrs. Parket was the daughter of the late Chester and Hildred Smith Will. She was also·preceded in death by a brother, Robert Will. Surviving are an aWlt, Mrs. Amy Hall of Zanesville, and two uncles. Funeral arrangements are being made at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. '. :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:~:!:~::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;~~:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-;:;:;'!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;::::~;: Mandate coal substitution in current and new oil and natural gas-fired electric utilities and major Policy Bili "a balance" and industrial boilers. "a common sense approach," - Amend the Clean Air Act Wampler insisted . it was by reducing "excessive "merely coincidence" that regulation." ' most of the bill's 10 co- Require technological sponsors fought strict strip and economic factors to be mining standards and sup- considered jointly and fully ported President Ford's vein with environmental conof the strip mine bill. side rations In establishing air To the chagrin of environ- · quality standards. mentalists, the House later - Allow electric utility failed by a couple of votes in investment tax credits to its . attempt to override the · effect conversion to coal. presidentiaL veto . - Allow assistance 19 railWampler said his bill "at- roads for hauling coal with tempts to thrust coal into the low-cost federal loans, tax energy debate now before credits, reduced schedules Congress. for amortizing new con" Oil is only one facet of the struction. - Allow coal pipeline deveenergy equation," he said. "Very little has been said or lopment with right of eminent done about coal." domain . Among the bill's major Wampler said he has had provisions are : indications of support from labor, the coal industry and public utilities. He said the United Mine Workers Union was the major labor backing. "We've had every indication they would support the general concepts of the bill," he said. The other sponsors are : Reps. Clarence E. Miller, ROhio; John J. Duncan, RTenn. ; Keith G. Sebelius, RKan .; Albert W. Johnson, RPa . ; Robert H. Michel, R-IlL ; Tom Bevill, 0-Ala.; John W. Slack, D-W.Va .. ; Carroll Hubbard Jr. 0-Ky .; Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky., and M.G . Snyder, R-Ky. Key indicators crest WASHINGTON I UP! ) The nation 's index of leading economic indicators leveled off in AugU.'lt to end a fivemonth upward cycle, the Commerce Department said today . Many economists say the index sh9ws which direction the economy will take in future months. But the zero change from July left the next swing in question. The index was unchanged in January, 1973, before moving downward to signal the longest recession in postWorld War II eco nomic history. But it was also flat in June, 1972, before rising to forecast a period of economic prosperity . Commerce said the index was unchanged in August because of mixed results among the II available indicators. Five rose, five fell and one - the worker layoff rate - was unchanged. • enttne y XXVII NO. 117 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . :>EPTEMBER 1975 PRICE 15' Buyers come to Royal Oak Farm from 10 states \ ' Brawn·DuEk a emphasis on production of coal Devoted To The lnterestli of The Meigs-Mason Al:ea Complete Selection of Carhartt Brown Duck Work Clothes. - WASHINGTON (UP!)- In an attempt to "thrust coal into the energy debate" now before Congress, Rep. William C. Wample(, R-Va., has introduced a bill aimed at doubling coal output over the next decade. Wampler told a news conference Monday his bill could cut foreign oil imports 3.8 million barrels a day by 1980 and tbat figure could be boosted to 6.~ billion barrels a day if it were accompanied by an Increase in coal production of 350 million tons · annually by 1985. Wampler said his measure seeks middle ground in the strip mining controversy between surface coal operators and environmentalists. calling his National Coal Virginia legulator argua-energy crisis can be relieved with more • ELBERFELD$ IN. POMERO . I Wampler bill would .double mining of coal FBI looks - _/ j ' I ' . • . • BY BOB HOEFLICH They came, they saw and they bought! Those few words surrunarize a herd dispersal sale of Polled Herefords staged Saturday at Royal Oak Farm, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr . The farm - actually quite secluded about four miles north of Pomeroy off the Flatwoods Road - took on a county fairlike atmosphere for the sale. A large tent, placed near the farmhouse, held three sets of bleachers, packed with purchaser~ and, onlookers's l€1 head of cattle were moved quickly tltrdiigh \hi!'!al~ring:- " - ~ · 'Buyers were 'OIT band ftom 10 states in'cluding Indiana , Wisconsin, Michigan, Tennessee, West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsy~ania, Kentucky, New Jersey and Ohio plus Ontario, Canada, and the previoll.'lly "depressed" state of the cattle market was given an economic boost, as the sale closed with proceeds totaling $121,110. Owner Horace Karr kept a close eye on the sale as the . chant of the auctioneer, Col. "Ham" Hamilton of Lewisburg, W. Va. , outstanding in his job, moved the purchases right along. Cars and trucks were parked in two large areas set aside for the many visilllrs to the sale, one of the largest of its kind in the history of the county. ·women of the Chester Fire Department Auxiliary kept busy serving food. Cattle offered for sale were numbered and moved along a railed enclosure into the sale ring. Everyone involved was more than busy; Meigs County Extension Agent John Rice who was attending the sale as an interested observer, became a volunteer cattle handler when he detected problems in' the cattle moving along the designated route. Eight bull lots brought a total of $6,700 for an average of $837 each. A total of 153 cows sold for )114,410, an average of $747. The average per a!limal was $7~2. Volume buyers were from Cumberland View Farms in Clinton, Tenn., which purchased 19lots ; Douglas Page Farm, Riverfalls, Wis., which bought 15 lots ; Robinson's Polled Herefords of Lewisburg which bought 15 lots; Dunwalk Farms at Far Hills, N.J., which purchased 12lots, and Guy Swadley of Guysville who purchased 10 lots. The lllp selling cow went to Spring Creek Farms at Pier- (Continued on page 2J Heist made of drilling outfit RACINE - Heavy drilling equipment valued at $55,000 vanished here Sunday night. Sheriff Robert C. .Hartenbach said today the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation have been called in and are on the scene. Sheriff Harten bach said his department received a call from Roger Adams Monday at 5:44 p.m . that equipment owned by the Adams Drilling Company of Racine, parked over Sunday at the Roy Proffitt Gas Station, was taken. Its value was estimated at $55,000. Adams, . over Monday, thought the equipment was on the job . Gone are .a 1975 Chevrolet, .C-${) truck, maroon with·dark blue winch bed with yellow winch, Ohio registration 11-F540valuedat $12,000 ; one 1973 Haul-It low !loy valued at $22,000, and a 1974, 35-0B .rohn Deere dozer yellow, black canopy, with limb risers valued at $21,000. Hartenbach said charges are on file and anyone who has any information is to contact the sheriff. The FBI and BCI are working with the sheriff in trying to locate the vehicles. - Wardens have fire Permits are required for burning in Meigs and Gallia • Counties. The Shade River Ranger District cautions that although there has not been a frost, vegetation is starting to die a nd leaves have started~~ fall, thereby increasing the hazards of uncontrqlled fires . "If you must burn, get your permit from your local or deputy fire warden and burn in accordance with the instructions thereon", the district office advises . "' MEIGS ODUNTY EXTENSION AGENT JOHN RICE helped keep sale cattle in line at Saturday's Polled Hereford sale at Royal Oak Farm. Rice attended the sale EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair and unseasonably cool with highs In the upper 50s to the mid 60s and lows will be In the 30s to the mid 40s. Suit asks $108,019 A $108,019.13 damage suit has been filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court as a res ult of a traffic accident Sept. 29, 1973 at the intersection of Rt. 35 and Rt . 160. Harold A. Blair, of Centerville, Ohio, filed the action against Hortense A. Epling, First Ave., Gallipolis. According to the complaint, the defendant negligently drove.her car in Ill the rear .of Blair's vehicle. Blair claims that as a result of the collision, he has suffered permanent injuries to the cervical spine; has incurred medical expenses totaling $1,002.48; has lost $5,757.80 in wages ; has paid out $1,158.58 for hired help, and·h as lost his automobile due to the extent of damages. He seeks damages totaling $108,019.13 plus costs and demands a jury trial. as an observer but pitched in to help when ·he saw farm employes having problems with the animals. Owner Horace Karr wasn't aware of Rice~s services until near the end _qf ~~~ Law is called in The Meigs County Commissioners will see if the law can help stop abuse of the landfill pick up boxes located throughout the county. Meeting with the commissioners today were Otis Knopp a nd Forrest VanMeter, Sutton Township trustees, who reported that abuse of the boxes, which has been going on for sometime, " is illilielieveable ." Cement , fence posts, dead animat... and automobile parts, Ill name a few, have Two injured been placed in the boxes making it almost impossible for the truck to pick them up in accident and empty. Mary Thompson, daughter Charles Knight , assistant of Mr · and Mrs. Bob prosecuting altorney, was Thompson of Pomeroy, and called in to meet with the her husband , Hugh Mitchell, commissioners in regard to were reported confined to the situation. The comintensive care at a missioners asked for Knight 's Binghamton, N. Y., area advise in the matter who said hospital w(lh injuries sur- he would have something fered in a plane crash SWl- specific soon as to what can day. be done . According to reports here, Also meeting with the Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and . commiss i oners were Mrs. Mitchell 's daugtiter , members of the Records Amy, 4, were trying out a new Commission . Ed McConnell, plane whtch they had pur- field representative for the chased. The plane crashed m Ohio Historical Society ex· a rt ver m the Bmgham ton area. According to the report the child was drowned and · her body was not recovered until yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have gone to Binghamton . Three suits for money, a Money suit filed suit for support, one divorce action and a dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cloudy tonight and WedLeo Morris, Rutland, filed nesday, chance.... of showers ' suit for $10,000 against the tonight and Wednesday. Lows Cole Mfg. Co., Charlotte, N. in mid 50s. Cooler Wednesday, highs in lower 70s . . C. and the Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, for improperly Probability of rain 20 per cent assembled equipment Wardens are: today, 30 pei' cent tonight, 50 ~ausing complete loss of a Cheshire Twp. - Everett per cent Wednesday. large corn crop. ' McDaniel. Harold D. Brown, Morgan Twp. - Kenneth LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy, filed suit against Ward. Temperature in dovlntown Barbara Roush, · Hartford, Bedford Twp . - Fred L. Burson, R. V. Heilman , Mrs . Pomeroy at II a.m. Tuesday and Nationwide Mutual Inwas 65 under sunny skies . . silrance Co., Huntington, for \Continued on page 12) p~rmits plained the program. He stated that he has taken an inventory of ~u public records and made a record of what is valuable and what records can be destroyed . It is his duty to advise what local records are of historical importance and what can be disposed of. Discarding of useless records will give all office holde rs more space . McConnell said he must obtain permission from a ll office holders before he can begin his research . His fin dings are si!bt to the state auditor and then to the Ohio Hislllrical Society . Once a system is set up , the office holders can work accordingly. Serving on the records commission are Henry Wells, Bernard Fultz, Howard Frank , Eleanor Robson, Larry Spencer and Martha Chambers, secretary. Weather dental services in the an1ount · of $566 and against Harry M. and Marla McGinnis, Letart, W. Va., for dental services in the amount of $1,097. Fred Allen Engle, Rt. I, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Mary Sue Engle, McConriellsville , charging gross neglect of duty 311d extreme cruelty. Filing for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act was Margie L. Smith, against Lee Roy Spurgeon : Doris J. Ha.y nes , Pomeroy and Basil L. Haynes, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage. � 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 29, 1975